davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26
PRESERVES AND PICKLES

The following arc tried and true
recipes used by many old and expert
snosd housekeepers;
To Preserve Ounces - Pare and
core. BE sure 20 get out all the seeds.
Bel the skins and cores one hour,
then strain through q cloth: boil the
ounces in tails juice until tender;
drain them out: add the weight OF
ounces in sugar. boil and skim. then
put IN the ounces and cook slowly
three hours.
Tomato Butter-TO one auart OF
tomato add pint OF apple. cook and
put through a sieve: add ouRrt OF
sur7r and cinnamon 20 taste- Cook
until thick.
Gooseberry Catsup.-SiT quarts OF
berries. nine pounds OF sugar. one pint
e. vinegar. one tablespoonful each Of
cloves. allspice and cinnamon Put
one-half OF the vinegar on the berries
and cook until nearly done; strain, add
TIE rest OF the vinegar and spices and
cook slowly three houns-
splced Grapes-To one pound OF
I grapes add one-half pound OF sugar.
I two tssspoonfuls OF cinnamon two OF
cloves and one OF allspice- Cook the
vulp and skins separately, the skins
having 70 cook much longer, then add
ehe pulp and spices
Chopped Pieke--One peek Of green
tomatoes, one dozen red peppers
( chopped fne. cover with salt and Jet
EcRnd twsnty-four hours; drain and
| squeeze dry: add 8 head OF cabbage
9 bunch OF celery chopped fine, and
eae pint o. grated borseradish. q tea
spoon OF cloves. 8 tablespoonful o.
mustard seed. salt 20 taste and a pin
G. small cucumbers. Cover with colC
e.ds- vinegar. Seal IL jars for win
LeT use
Peach Butter-Pare and cut peel
o. peaches IN small pieces. add tv'
ouArts OF cider boiled. two tablespoon
ans OF lemon juice. Cook. stirrini
constantly: add sugar 81 not SUI
Gently sweet FIJI Jars and seal
Sweet Tomato Plekle.@Four quart
. q green tomatoes sliced. four onion
s,ioeS. hAE cup OF salt Let stan
ovsr night Drain. add q quart c
water. 8 pint o. vinegar and ~
J pounds OF brown sugar. Cook INT
. Sott. place IN an open stone jar, cOTe
With plate
-.
S -Zz~7e44rN
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26
TO HECTRlFY A ScHoOLRo
1less York Board q Education NkU
tn Swedish scheme 20 Get
Extraordinary R~szAAeA-

New York-Ths New York board
OF education Is expected 70 authorize
q tT1Al this fan Of a SRsdkzh scheme
tor elecfTtfytng a SchoolToom and
thereby producing extraordinary 70
suits from the pupfls- The expeTt
ment, which has mex w3ch some suc
oess b Stockholm. VII be 15ed on q
room N which q class q objective
pupils "a being tsozhG The cost for q
years trial viii be less than $4,000.
The e.ectrihcator consists OF a 80.
rfss OF wires IN the wallis OF the class
room These wires win be charged
viii high frequency currents. The
plan VII be 20 have two olassroomA
as nearly alike as possible. one cleo
trifled and the other not. each 70 have
the same number OF pupils. At tha
end OF q certain period comparisons
VIII be made between The pupils In
the electrified room and those n the
room not electrified
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26
PIANO TO BE AWARDED TO THE Sue
CESSFUL CONTESTANT HAS ARRIVED
miss Jones WINS FIRST PRIZE $40 in GOLD-MISS
JOHNSON Wins SECOND PRIZE So in Guild

The second count in the merchants
and The Gazette contest was made
Monday evening. September s.
when all votes were taken from the
ballot box IN this office and carefully
counted by the Official contest
judges.
There w2s an exciting race be
tween the three ladies' with Miss
Jones winning the $40 in gold. having
made the greatest incTesse-while
Miss Johnson held the second place
and was awarded the S. in gold.
Miss Parsley was found 10 have
taken the third place il this count.
The following IS the result OF the
5000 ,-~-r~+
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26
TO SAVE OLD FRIGATE
Societies Urge That Constellation
Be Saved From Decay
Famous Craft Was Launched In tISI'
and Fought Against French Prt
Vsteers and Through War
Of 1912.

Newport. r THE frigate Constel1
lation. Truxtons gallant old ship
which cleaned the Atlantic OF French
privsteers and struck the colors OF
many a hostile craft 70 the War OF
l612. lies OF Newport 4. L. In very
poor condition Many patriotic so
cieties are pressing the navy depart
ment 70 see 70 II that she Is pre-
served
The Constellation Is now used as
a receiving ship. but she soon VII be
taken out Of commission and brought
20 Annapolis. The navy department.
Aas nc money % rebuild her old hulk.
and unless q patriotic sentiment de-
mands her preservation the once mag
niacant old frigats viii become rot
ting wreck Of old unbers and moss.
The Constellation Vas built By
David stodert 81 Baltimore ana
launched SepteUber 7. 1877. She Was
| lsl feet long. forty-foOt beam. 1855
tons and cost Ssl4.212. She carried
twenty-etght twenty-foUr Founders IN
/ the main deck battery and twelve
twelve FOUNDERS on ths spar deck In
| June. 1898. abe sailed under command
| o. CspG Thomas Truxton for q cruise
between Cape Henry and the coast OK
Flor1da IN August she. In company
With ths Baltimore. conveyed feet
OF gt1ty merchant vessels IN safety
Don Havana 70 The United States.
On February 9. 1879. the Consteus-
ton captured the French friEAte In
surEsnts
IN January. 1900. she sailed FOR the
Island o. GuadLoupe, which was the
headquarters Of the French pTiva-
teers. and Gu February I. :: % a 10
she gave chase TO the French tri&ats
venxeancs. AfLer chasing ths entire
day she came within hating az ?. u
and tor toCr hours there v-as a lively
nEhz- The Consolidation losing bel
EaktnmREt. every shroOd being EhOl
Gzsy IN the excitement The Fre0cl
ship escaped IN The darkness. and ths
Consolidation Vas obliged 20 maxi
he- way 20 JRnAics 20 rSe1
Under the command Of Capt Ala
Rndar Murray she Wa sent TO III
Mediterranean during tAS war wild
|, the Barbary poVers tn tho squadron
; Of Commodore T. V. Morris
, u January. ISIS, abe satAsd frOu
/
; Charles Stewart. and dropped dow
% Hampton Roads. only 70 n1.d soc
q strong force q British ships hloSl
ading as 20 unsks Il impossible % gs
= % Sea. and was shut IN dExfnG %
stirring yeerz o. Gh&s v=A- VITA ors1
1 Britain
The Constellation was 81 Cns Port
mouth navy yard Until AArcA- ISS
/ when she was sent 20 The A@dste
rsnean under command Of Comm
doEs Henry 4 ThAGcSsx. whale 81
a remained for the De1t Two psar
/ PROM 1855 70 1867 Eos Vas reoa4v4-
\ Eh4p st Norfolk. and tro1 1907 70 IS
I receiving ship - PhnAdelph&A-
= | 1871 she was practice add gunnsi
shfp az Wsshingto1- and tAsn sent
n DE naval academy AZ AnnApOr
Por several years shs has besn !
oefvtng ship 81 the RS~pOT< station
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26
VOTE IN DRoVES By MAIL
New Law Which Allows TranSIeHts %
Vote In Any Precinct -
Largely iced

Topeka. Kan.-HuDdreds Of travel
ing man and other persons forced %
be away from home took advantage
IN the primary OF the new Kansas laVe
permitting tranGients TO vote In any
precinct In the state Under th@ ns~
Law the county "A which the tran.
sent voter casts his ballot must mail
n % his home polling place. there 20
BE counted as II Il had been cast AZ
home
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26

ASbury Park. >. ys--rbSrs ~ too
nanch altpshod selection Of unnslc N
American churches" - The chRrSs
made ~ the convention OF American
ozgAntstz. which - Meeting here
Speakers az the opening session free
~ criticised what they termed rag
~ music In The ehnrchas and said q
waa sa1riiigsoas-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26
|L1eKITCMEN


M y THIS world tho one thina
worth having = the cpportun-
fty. c1ll ed with the capacity. 20 do vel
ans yvorth!ly a piece OF WORK the doing
OF which Is Of vital consequence 20 the
welfare OF mankind
Theodore Roosevelt
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26
+Z1eKFFGHEN


< 1LAY ouslt I0orS splSncid hAb-
ftatLonA-
~ our Foons Win Taincngz and vita
sculptures.
NJ ~ cannot BIZ with gold ne old 49,
aoc.arior.E -LonEfenovE,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-26

MSS Emma E-hllENN- Ts-~~
Mss Martha Leath ..-..-..-Z rs
Mrs. Il. NJ Sweeney .--..-.--l.fOO
Mss Inger Scheie. .-.......o'S
The beautiful piano that IS 70 be
awarded 10 the winner arrived Non
CAV and IS now OF display al the
York Furniture Cos store. It IS an
elegant instrument. rel in tone and
quality. which has stood the test OF
taose who are Judges o. good
pianos
This piano IS worth the hustle and
some are going 70 be surprised how
ths votes viii roll in trOn Tow OF
fo- TIE friea6s OF each contestant
are interested more than any time
before.
The ballot box VII be opened
only ouce more before the close and
accordingly OF October. II. vii DC
shown the standing FOR the last time.
For the one who receives the highest
vote OF October u. We viii award
$40 IN gold. and this vii De the last
prize We vii award before the close.
50 rry and Win this and Dc IN good
position 70 secure the winning vote.
The following Bonus vii continue
and remain unchanged until Oct 4;
For every seven new subscribers
Nc vii give 10000 extra votes max
ing a tozl OF l4.20O.
For every seven renewal su5sc1P-
uons We VIII give 5000 extra votes
making q total o. 1850.
For every seven back Subscriptions
+ We VII give 1000 extra votes, max
/ .ng torA OF $500
Subscriptions turned II 20. Il c
I Srst and second count win not count
/ tor these bonuses. They Will count
Just TIE sane -oE TIE piano a. ne
/ Enzl count. bur these bonuses are
good only OF subscriptions brough
r from row Until the offer IS VIII
d-sNr.
For every 20 merchants coupon
I brought 10 this office and counted 3.
the pu5lisher o. his assistants, q bon
Us O. 1000 extra votes viii DC given
: a total OF 1000 il al.
; These coupons may De collecte
from any and al merchants who az
II the contest
Following IS the grand total II II
= piano contest 20 date.
Miss Margaret Jones ......-lS7, 70
Mss Theresa Parsley. 1903
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28
r. FIRST GRAY HAIR SIGN OF AGE
INIT LOOK OLD BEFORE YOUR TIME

dies for dry. harsh. faded hair. dan.
druff. itching scalp and falling hair
After few applications OF this sim.
pie, harmless remedy, your hair will
gradually be restored TO It's natural
color. In q shorS time the dandruff
viii be- removed. and your hair will
no longer come out but will start
TO grow as Nature intended II
should.
Don't neglect your hair. for Il
goes further than anything else TO
make or mar your good looks You
can bus this remedy at any drug
store for fifty cents a bottle. and
your drusgis viii Elve your money
back II you are not satisfied after
uslng Purchase a bottle today.
You will never regret II when you
realize the difference Il will mako
IN your appearance.
owl DRUG CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28
HE WILL ASK
CONGRESS TO
PROBE SCANDAL

PORTLAND. Or. Nov. s.--con.
Ercaa Ia TO be asked 10 stamp out
the nationwide vice ayatem," y
phase of which WAS uncafthcd In
Portland In the arrest OF several
prominent men accused Of running
Young boys Congressman f.aifcrty
has announced his intention OF ia
Producing a bill at The next session.
which begins Monday. asking for a
sweeping committee investigation
Of reports that lnyefta maintain a
nationwide ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28

dollars 4 month, which can be paid after
Christmas II desired, and your home will be
equipped with the greatest entertainer in the
world, and you and yours will have the mcr-
riesi Christmas you have ever known.
OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE
should send in orders early in order TO avoid
the rush that this offer is bound 10 create.
We ship these machines anywhere 10 any re-
sponsbe party on this easy payment plan
OF eight dollars down and five per month.
THIS SAME MACHINE
has been used repeatedly in our concerts on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28

The action OF these Waters is
wonderful. They make the skin
breathe out just as your lungs ex-
pei impurities. Every minute Of
the day and night these wonderful
Waters keep the pores busy.
Instead OF clogging the pores In
the form OF plmples, blackheads,
eczema. rash. liver spots and other
skin eruptioDs. these impurities
cease 10 gather. they dry up and
Nature soon gives the skin the
bloom OF youth and health.
N you would have beautiful
complexion. please stop using cos
mefics. Can you not realize how
they plaster up the pores? Were
YOU 70 cover Your entire body with
such mask, you would die In a
day or two.
Stnarts Calcium Waters are very
pleasant TO the taste. are put up In
convenient form 10 carry. and can
be obtained at any drug store. at
so cents a box.
Make your dreams Of a lovely
complexion come true. In short
time a very bad complexion Ia
transformed 10 perfect loveliness,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28
FIRST WOMAN
POLICE CHIEF

corr AGE GROVE. Or. Nov =
Cottage Grove all undoubtedly
have the distinction ~ having ih~
frat woman chief % police IN ore
won
The resignation OF Marshal Frank
snodErasn. who has been appointed
deputy warden OF the state pcnlicn'
tiary. viii take effect Dec. /. On
Dec. . the city council all appoint
a marshal Two DAYS intervene b..
tween the date % the taking effee'
Of the resignation ~ the present
marshal and the appointment Of =
new one. The council has selected
Mrs J. T Despair to filI In this In.
term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28

hepn'<ss remedy. mad9 from
..rmcn kxrden sage. quickly re.
80 sras hair 10 natural color.
- An q the hair. to prevent e
- ips.nx Us color and iustre. IL
- = important A. 70 care for
- 10 keep hem from discoior-
- WY sp>nd money for cosmetics
- er~azns 10 Improve the com
slsrios. and yet neglect your hsir.
- grxy hair n even more con
srlrrers and suggestive Of age than
crs,k,ps or a poor complexion OF
a. 10. IL Is easier 0 preserve the
s.ssrsl color and beauty % the hair
a. \ Il 10 have a good com
plnjn.
AZ IA: 10 necessary Is the occa-
smal ~ of wyeth's SAGE and Sui
~ Hair Remedy. a preparation Of
~nmnn garden Sage and sulphur.
rnhlnet With other valuable rene
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28
PLEADS GUILTY TO
STRANGE KILLING

CANYON CITY. Or. Nov. 2s--W
@. Settle. slayer Of bert Crowley
and father Of nine children. has
pleaded guilty to the charge Of muir
der Ia the second degree A. yet
Settle has given no reason for the
killing. Crowley. who was II years
OF age. was sought out by Settle.
and. without a word. Settle opened
fire. killing Crowley with the first
shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28
ACQUITTED GIRL IS Il
COMING WEST

COLtMBUN. o. Nov. Is.-Ar'
companled by her mother. Miss q
celia Farley. recently acquitted her4
OF the murder OF Alvin zoilinge4
has started for I.os Angeles, whers
they will live. Jerome Quleley.
Mas Farlcy's fIsnce, was not ut the
train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28
FIRES AT BEAR IN
BRUSH, KILLS MAN

kI1CklTAT. Wash. Nov. -
ilecause his business partner. Wm.
smith. misiook him tor bear and
took shot At him while the two
were hunting near here. Louis Car
nahan ia dead here. II 10 stated
that Smith. In order 20 make a sho~
lnK. ilsrsgarded the orders Of the
captain of the hunting party. and.
seeing Carnahau moving about IN
the underbrush. but not being able
TO distinguish him. shot point blank
at his partner Smith IL Frustrated
with grief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28
THE MARKETS

The foilowing are the average
u,ir.s raid BY local commission msr.
ssants 10 the producers and pffces
nnta by the retailer to the eommss.
s,an.rs The prices paid the farmers
sosna under buying price and the
80 5rtre Prices Ia all cases are
.uTisct TO variation. according 70
srsshness aud general excellence, hut
,hes~ prices. unless othefwi-s indi-
eatnd. are for strictly first grades
E9ss--paysag Pstee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28
CONvICTS TO BUILD
COLUMBIA HIGHWAY

PORTLAND. or. Nov. zs.--F1f'
teen miles OF the rnad aionx ths
Oregon aide OF the Columbia river.
from f.atoufrilc TO bonneville. will
be hnllt ~ Muisnosnnh county b..
fore January 4. 1914. according 10
All announcement today This road
win form the final link In the beau
tfful scenic highway through the
Columbia canyon between Portland
and Hood river. The roadway ~iN
have 20 be blasted through Toct
nost OF the way Practically all =
tho work viii be done BY convict
labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28
Two Albums as Illustrated and Forty-eight Selections

You can select anything you want from the
immense catalogue provided--if you prefer
to make up your own library. Or yon may
exchange any selection we provide within
reasonable time II YOU so desire.
This machine will do all that can be done
with even the most expensive types. and is
really the most remarkable instrument ever
offered at the price. The trouble is that VIC
shall not be able to get enough to supply the
demand.
Eight dollars down and the balance five
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-28
Pimples Ruin
Good Looks
But Cheer Up In a Short Time
stuart's Calcium Waters Trans
form Worst Compilations Into
Perfect LONELINESS.

Many a sigh and heartache have
been caused by pimples. But never
mind. You will shortly get rid OF
all those spots and blemishes by
using Stuarts Calcium Waters.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-23
FREEPORT.
Monday. OC

Monday, Oct. 81, 1al2
Lloyd Miller of DEBORAH was OBJ
served on our streets one day last
week.
Mrs. Blum of Glenwood township
passed through this burg Saturday
Frank Baker of DEBORAH was seen
on our streets Saturday.
o. Peterson of DEBORAH was OBJ
served in Freeport Friday.
Harold Dinger of Clay Hill at
tended church in this place Sunday
Barney Graham of DEBORAH passed
through this burg Monday.
j. A. Headington and family were
calling on friends in this place on
Sunday
John w. Headington of DEBORAH
was seen in Freeport one day last
week.
John Delaney and family of Du-
buque are guests at the p. c. De-
laney home since Thursday last.
The Ladies Aid society will hold
their next meeting in the Woman
hall, Thursday, October "a. All are
invited to attend.
Mrs. Anton Kirkeby, Mrs. Westby
of DEBORAH and Mrs. Martin Kirkby
and son Henry OF Glenwood town
ship, were guests at the Sanaker
home Saturday
Mrs. George Rock of Minneapolis
arrived here ursday for visit OF
few weeks with her brother, K. I.
Robinson and other relatives.
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Klingle OF
Waukon were guests of Mrs. Sanaker
and daughter Jennie Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Sorenson and children
of Clay Hill were guests at the P. c.
Delaney home and attended church
in this place.
Rev. Lakeland of DEBORAH will
preach a sermon on tuberculosis on
Sunday, Nov. 8. Come out and hear
him.
The Sunday school officers elected
Friday evening were Misses Jennie
Sanaker for Superintendent, Pearl
Skinner assistant, Hattie Kirkland
secretary, and mrs. w. Leach treas
urer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-23
SATIRE.

Monday, Oct. 81. 1912.
y. H. Fadness transacted business
at DEBORAH Monday.
Mrs. H. Fadness called on Mrs.
Gerhard Forde Tuesday.
Nels Ashem of DEBORAH helped
Herman Tweet and Moses Solem to
thresh last week
Miss Manda Slinde helped Mrs.
G. Forde through threshing at Her
man Tweet's.
DR.. Jewell OF DEBORAH was here on
professional business Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs George Eolstad of DEBORAH is
helping her mother Mrs. Solem this
week.
A. NJ. Thune was around repair
ing telephones Wednesday.
Mrs Berge Horvey, Mrs. OLAF Sew
eride and Mrs. Butler Forde called
at the Solem home Friday.
Peter Solem has been quite sick
for about a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson spent
Friday evening with Peter Solem.
Andrew Gavle and Eddie Lund
were DEBORAH callers Thursday
!. John Flaaten drove TO DEBORAH
on Saturday on business.
N. n. Hendrickson spent Sunday
with his folks at Spring Grove
Andrew Gayle marketed some bar
ley in DEBORAH on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. Fadness visited with j.
Flaaten on Sunday.
Melvin Solem drove to Highland
vile today.
Rev. X. Seehus visited Peter Solem
today.
Berge Sande and Helmer Forde
took in the sights in DEBORAH Satur-
day.
Adolph Severide tried his new
buggy Saturday with trip TO De-
corah.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-23
BURR OAK.

Monday, Oct. 21, 1912.
L. A. 5. Thursday AFTERNOON at
Mrs E. NJ Reeds.
A little daughter arrived at Walter
Gossman's home Saturday night and
son at Lewrence Steele's.
B. F. Shelley and family Sundayed
with Bluffton friends.
Miss Martha Goforth is visiting
Mabel friends.
Mrs. Emmett Knox is very i'll with
gallstones. Dr.. Emmons of here,
DR.. Goudy of Harmony and Dr.
Kiffe of Canton were summoned
there Saturday night.
Florel Potter had a horse taken
i'll at H. Stockman's where he was
visiting a week ago. The animal
got a little better and was brought
home few days ago and now there
is hope for its recovery.
Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Pierce and Mr..
and Mrs. c. Ward are settled in their
homes in town. w. Peacock has
moved on to his farm. C. Pierce is
moving into the Rice house till
spring. The Rice family into town.
A. Mcintosh to Bethel. r. Townsend
into the house they vacate. George
Shelley has rented the Townsend farm
and moving there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Kimball went
to Button Thursday and returned
home with a nice lot of bass.
c. C. Ward went to Underwood,
S. D., last week on a business trip.
Dr.. Emmons is the happy owner
of an Overland car, 80 horse power.
Ernest Oxley also purchased a Stod-
dard.
Mr. and Mrs. Wemett spent Fri
day in Mabel.
Carl Pierce sold the farm he had
just bought of D. Rice to man from
Ludlow, making $500 thereby.
Andy Butler has bought the Kes-
sci house occupied by L. Pierce, con-
sideration $500.
Ed. Briggs was down from Canton
Friday to cry the sale at Ed. Bor-
seth's.
Misses Turk and Bancroft spent
Sunday in Canton.
DR.. and Mrs. Emmons enjoyed a
car ride to DEBORAH Sunday.
The young folks enjoyed party
at NJ. Pierce's Friday night.
E. Pollitt and family of Orleans
were guests of z. B. Landon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Leonhart spent
Sunday in Bethel.
Mrs. James McMullen spent a day
last week with Mrs. Maude Reed.
S. Pierce is under the doctors
care.
Mrs. Maggie Erwin is home from
several months stay in Dakota.
Mrs. Chas. Reed and daughter
Nettie were shopping in Canton on
Friday.
Dell Morrison was an auto visitor
from DEBORAH Sunday.
John Kessel was over from lie
Roy last week wearing broad smile
because he is now papa.
Alfred Jewell a resident here
years ago has sickened of S. OAK,
and has shipped car into Canton,
Mimi, to try the bountiful east
again.
Mr.. Winters has sick son with
appendicitis.
The stork left babe at j. Roll
Inns Saturday night.