davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05

Fostoria. - Two men supposed to
be the Bashore brothers of Wood
side were killed two miles south of
Pemberville by Toledo, Fostoria &
Findlay car. Their rig was not seen
by the motorman until just before the
horse reached the track.
GAINESVILLE. = Walter Porter, aged 30
years, was killed when struck by
Pennsylvania passenger train
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05
Infirmary Directors Office Abolished

Columbus.-Attorney General Ho-
san, in an opinion just given, held the
law abolishing infirmary directors
January l and putting infirmaries un-
der control of the county commission
ers to be valid. 1t had been contend
ed that the law in effect appointed
the commissioners directors of the
infrmaries, whereas all county Off
GERS must be elected.
: He held that the effect of the act
was merely to increase the duties of
the commissioners, who will receive
no additional pay.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05
Convicted Men to Appeal.

Columbus. - Upon motion Of the
attorneys for the defednants, Judge
Marcus g. Evans of the Frank
lin county criminal court suspended
the enforcement of the sentences i'm
posed upon State Senators Huffman
and Andrews, who we're convicted Of
bribery in the last legislature, to en-
able defendants to appeal their cases
to the supreme court. Senator Huff
man was sentenced to three years in
the penitentiary and Senator Andrews
tn nine months in the state prison.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05
Amenities.

'tI've just been introduced to Pro
fessor Smythe; such charming man
to talk to! He, doesn't make one feel
fool. in spite Of his cleverness" "Ah,
my dear, but that's because of hiI
cleverness." Punch.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05
important to Mothers
nenanha of Trade

ut would seem a flagrantly clear
case" said the magistrate, adding, to
the burglar who had been hailed be-
fore him. What have you to say for
yourself?"
mot much, your honor. But l hope
you can give me short sentence
This is my busy son."-Judge.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05
Former ohio JUDGE Dies.

Columbus. = Former Circuit Judge
Gilbert H. Stewart, aged IS, died
here, after several months illness.
Stewart had taught in colleges in this
city and was known in law and bust.
ness circles over the state.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05
Change in Wireless Operations.

On vessels having but one wireless
operator, It will be hereafter neces,
sary to train a member of the crew
to act as a relief to attend the instru,
ment fer ten minutes during each
hour to detect any distress signals.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05
AhIa Work

Fflkins-Thought you intended to
sell your suburban home?
Wilkins-I did, until l read the al
Turing story my advertising man
wrote; then l decided to keep 1T my
self.-Judge.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05
Latest idea In Anchors

An anchor for lifeboats has been in
vented that is hollow and filled with
oil. which will still the waves after II
has been thrown overheard.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05

What Are Her Thoughts?
GLADYS has far away look"
Il don't understand that. Her
fiance lives just around the corner"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces intiamma-
sion, allays pain, cures wind collie 25c bottle ASv
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05

She is indeed clever woman If she
Is too clever to show 1t.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05

Be thrifty on little things like blulng. Don't
accept water for bluing. Ask for Red Cross
Ball Blue, the extra good value blue. ADV.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05
Reason.

Pa, why do they call It the rhi-
noceros?"
Because 1t has such a thick rind,
SON"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05

Circleville-The Ohio Cereal Co.
plant, on South Court street, was
burned with loss estimated at $780,
600, partially insured.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05
Her Ideal.

Her Ideal.
What is your ideal of an ideal hus-
band, Mrs Muchwed?"
"One who will begin paying you ali
mony without waiting for the judge
to name the amount"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05

Toledo. - Mrs. Lenore Sherwood
Pyle is suing for divorce from DR..
]. s. Pyle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-27

John Heoker returned Monday
from short stay in Durango. Mr..
Hecker reports the snow is very
deep and that he was delayed in
Durango on account of the trains
being unable to plow through the
drifts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-27
OCEANIA

Prof. Walter Norton delivered
lecture at the Soldiers home Tues
day evening, from which we quote:
Some people say the best way
to travel is to sit by ones own
tireside and read how others have
done it, this may be the cheapest
way, but it is not the most pleas
ant Others say that travel is the
frivolous part of serious lives, and
the serious part of frivolous ones.
Others that is the only royal road
to learning, it enchants and Olsen
chants. A rolling stone certainly
gathers no moss, but it attains a
wonderful polish.
I'm the year 1S30-9-40 New Zea-
land became a recognized British
colony, but was at that time the
home of canibalism. The Maoris,
aborigines of New Zealand, were
warlike and devoured all explorers
who ventured on the island. In
1849 another venturesome band of
men and women set foot on the
Island and l was born within ten
minutes of the arrival of the vessel
in New Zealand waters. 1t is cur
rently believed l was the first white
child born in the Antipodes. Those
early days were memorable, l had
to be continually guarded against
being stolen by the Maoris and
eaten. l was kept on various sail
ing vessels under charge Of the
Captain until the age to be sent
to England, but l recollect many
hair breadth escapes from the saw
age natives.
New Zealand comprises seventy
million of acres of land all inhab-
tied and surveyed. Earthquakes
are frequent but there are no nox-
ious animals or venomous reptiles.
Many reforms have taken place
within the last twenty years such
as women suffrage, scientific
land tax, supervision and rigid
regulation Of the conditions of en-
ployees, limited hours of work in
many industries, extra pay at an
increased rate for all over time in
these industries, Encouragement
of child labor, reduced hours of
work for women. a weekly half
holiday, compulsory arbitration of
labor disputes, legal recognition of
labor union and its elevation to a
place in the government, the
breaking up of great estates by
purchase and taxation, state aid to
settlers, state aid to home builders,
state life insurance, state fire in
suranoe, public ownership of pub
lie utilities, old age pensions, the
beginning of compensation for in
jured workmen, railway system
conducted solely for the public
benefits, progressive freight rate
reduction, free transportation of
school children were required,
housing schemes for the working
population. Pessimists were of
the opinion that these reforms
would spell failure, but time has
proved that all have and are work.
ing we'll. Severe business depres-
sion fell on New Zealand in the
winter of 1908 following the Amer
lean panic, but nothing of any
serious nature happened, and no
suggestion was made for any part
Of the advanced legislation to be
abandoned, and after a quick re-
covery, New Zealand is more pros
porous than ever. Still the coun-
try does not grow in view of its
exceptional advantages. T h Q
Maoris in 1910 numbered about
Al OOO md tha ,rh;t. .,z....I..
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-27

Mesdames Wempen and Loser
returned Monday from brief trip
to Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-27
THE NEW DEMOCRACY

powerful plutocracy the world has
ever seen. 1t has capitalized the
prosperity of our amazingly pro-
ductive land; it has corrupted our
public servants and extorted from
them special privileges; it has lev
led tribute upon our producers
and consumers; it has laid it's
hand upon our judiciary, our press
and our pulpit, and it has throttled
the democratic strivipgs of the
people. Little wonder that to mil
lions of men who once gloried in
the destiny of the republic as q
teacher of the true creed of democ-
racy there has come a deep and
bitter disillusion. America today
is IN a somber, soul-questioning
mood. We are in a period of
clamor, of bewilderment, of an
almost tremulous unrest. We are
hastily revising all our social con-
ceptions. We are hastily testing
all our political ideals. We are
profoundly disenchanted with the
fruits of century of indepen-
dence."
We are advancing by three
roads, the democratization of gov
ernment, the specialization of in
dustry, and the civilization of the
citizen and these roads are rapidly
converging into one great high
way.
"The New Democracy" is mill
tant, and insurgent but it is always
tolerant. 1t is optimistic but not
complacent. 1t is clear, hopeful
expression of the spirit of the new
generation" BY Walter E. Weyl.
The supporters of Roosevelt
should not overestimate the popu-
larity of their candidate by the
primary results in the machine
ridden states of Pennsylvania and
Illinois. The large vote for Roos-
evelt was more protest against
machine politics than an endorse
ment of Roosevelt.
Roosevelt has large campaign
fund which is used to get out vot-
ers.
Wisconsin and North Dakota,
the first to express popular senti-
ment, were free from the methods
used by Roosevelt. This Mr..
Roosevelt will learn to his sorrow
in case he receives the nomina-
ton.
AT the direct primaries last Fri
day in Oregon Theodore. Roose-
welt was chosen as the presidential
nominee of Oregon republicans by
a majority of approximately 1000
over President Taft, while Wood
row Wilson received the demo-
cratic sentiment by margin of
1000 votes over Champ Clark.
Mrs. r. V. Kavalec went to Ala.
mosa Tuesday to attend the cele-
bration of the 25th wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Pat
terson held at that place Tuesday
evening. A splendid supper was
served to the eighty guests pres
ent.
q. G. Kerr and family went to
Denver Tuesday for visit with
their new relative Miss Dorothy
Kerr, who arrived Saturday, April
18th. Mr., Kerr will probably 90
on to Ohio before returning home
Mrs. Wesley Davis, who has
been patient at the sanitarium
in Del Norte, returned Sunday to
her home in this place.
Reese Stott, who has been the
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-27

Amos Mott who was called TO
kearney, Neb., by the death of
his father, returned Wednesday
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-27

Chas. Shoup returned to his
home in Denver Friday after a
short visit with his sister, Mrs.
Bailey.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-27

Fred Steady of Colorado Springs
spent Saturday in Monte Vista on
business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-27

Reese Stott, who has been the
guest of his uncle, Taylor Stott
and family, returned Friday to his
home in Indiana.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-27

Father Good, Of Alamosa, spent
Tuesday in Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-27

Mrs. Wesley Davis, who has
been patient at the sanitarium
in Del Norte, returned Sunday to
her home in this place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-27

Q. @. Kerr and family went to
Denver Tuesday for visit with
their new relative Miss Dorothy
Kerr, who arrived Saturday, April
18th. Mr., Kerr will probably go
on to Ohio before returning home
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-27

Mrs. K. V. kavalec went to Ala.
mosa Tuesday to attend the cele-
bration of the 25th wedding ami
versary of Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Pat
terson held at that place Tuesday
evening. A splendid supper was
served to the eighty guests pres
ent.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-28

About midnight was awaken
ed by l don't know what. / lay
there, and presently 1 saw
matches being lighted amid the
gloom of the shrubbery out in the
yard. Being the head of the
house, next to ma, who is rather
nervous, it was up to me to find
out what was the matter. So /
threw on robe, grabbed an ak.
handle and went out to the we'll
with a lantern.
l found NJ de La1oi leaning on
the we'll curb and M. de Potence
with his face buried in the old
oaken bucket.
"Oh, l thought it was some
body prowling around after the.
butter l had hanging in the well, p
I said, when Recognized the two
star boarders.
my friend here has an awful
thirst remarked M. de Laloi just
as calm as could be, indicating
that his friend had a weakness for
water that came over him at all
hours.
"Ab, such water! All, the won
derful water of these America p
said M. de Potence from the
depths of the bucket, in voice
like drowning man coming up
for the third time.
you're welcome to it, I'm
sure, / said, much relieved, "but
you did give me such fright,
~.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-28


(Continued.)
o-o-n
|RAGTIME HAD NO CHARMS
|. St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. z8,-Mrs.
Jessie Koenig has filed suit for
divorce from her husband, City
Forester Julius Koenig, charging
extreme cruelty.
! The cruelty consists in the fact
that julius won't let her play rag
time on the piano, but insists on
sacred or classical music.
when we were married 10
years ago; explained Mrs. Koe-
mig, today, Julius had SIS, l had
81 and we were perfectly happy.
Then, two years ago, he was
appointed city forester at $1,000
a year, and began to.sufer from
lhighbrowisnl.
f4Ie said wasn't! refined
enough for him, and he wouldn't
let me play ragtine, and wanted
me to play lot of fool classical
and sacred music.
81 still love Julius, but I'd
rather live without him than
without ragtime, and that's all
there is to it. Anyhow, he's too
highbrow!
julius also says he still loves
Jessie, and refuses to say harsh
things about her or her passion
for playing ragtime music.
First Tramp-What's up, Bill
cold?
Second Tfamp-Yus, mate.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-28

if they wanted to. l suppose its
imagination, but it seems that I
later heard them tittering.
These,foreigners are funny peo-
pie, amt they.
:, (Continued,)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-28

First Tramp-What's up, Bill
caught cold3
Second Tramp-Yus, mate.
Slept in a field last night, and
some idiot left the gate open.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
WINDOW SHADES

FOR SALE-Good quality Opaque Shade
frted 10 Windows, only 55c. best quality "
oil UpaQUe shades. 5Uc. hung Tree.
kLEEBLATTS. lIIh and h sta y E
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
DEATHS


BACIGALLUPI-on Friday. June 4 1912, at
ii o'clock a. m. at his resldence, Prince
George County. Md. JOHN BACIGAIs-
ICPI-BUTLER, beloved husband Of Fran
els Bacigallupi, aged sixty years.
Funeral from St MsrRarets Church. Seat
pieasant Heights. Md, on Monday, June
10, at 10 o'clock a. m, where requiem mass
Will be said for the repose OF his soul.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment at
st. Marys Cemetery.
GRITToN-On saturday. June 8, 1912. at $50
y. m., after tive weeks illness at her
nome, ~ Quincy place northeast, MADGE
NJ, beloved daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Frank NJ. Grtton.
Funeral services at st. Martins Church.
q. m, Tuesday June II, 1912. Friends
and relatives cordially Invited to attend.
tDanville, ILL.,, papers please copy.)
LEWIS-On Sunday. June o. 1912. WILLIAM
V. LEWIS beloved father OF Reginald and
Eleanore Lewis.
Funeral services at Oak Hin Chapel,
Tuesday, June II: at o'clock.
MALAY-On Sunday, June o. 1912. at $3.50
a: m, CECEL1A, widow of the late John
Malay.
Funeral from her late residence. 1923
Twenty-ifth street northwest, Tuesday
morning al o'clock. thence to ST. Stephens
Church, where requiem mass win be said
/ FOR the repOse OF her soul
Philadelphia papers please copy.)
SHINE-On Friday. June Z, at a. m.
JOHN w. SHINE, beloved husband Of NJ.
Gcncvieve Shine
Funeral will take place from his late
residence, I'll First street northeast on
st. Joseph's Church. where solemn re-
quiem mass will be said for the repose Of
his soul at a. m. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
ROOF REPAIRING & PAINTING

BEST PAINT for roofing iron work, damp
cellars or walls, oil and gas ranges: good
new: cheap! repair work a specially. w.
l.. COGSWELL. SIS ~ st. S. w.
GEORGE NJ. YEATMAN,
Timing. heating. roof painting and repair.
ing: Md. ave. and 9Th SITS. sw.. phoLs NJ. 3sa
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
y. B.-Following schedule figures PUBLISHED
only as Information and are not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile New
Orleans. 800 a. IN. and l0:45 y. m. daily.
Dining cars.
yille lU:45 p. III. daily.
For Atlanta. Admission. Birmingham 800 A
a and ABS p. m. daily. Dining cars
For Atlanta, Admission. Talladega Calsra
Relma, y:UV a. m. and 4:3J y. daily ani
for Uniontown, Demopplis Meridian 500 a.
M daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville Chatta.
nooga, Birmingham, Meridian. Vicksbura,
For Roanokc. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Mash.
Vile Memphis. 4:l0 a. IN. daily. Sleeping car
may be occupied after 1000 p. m. Dining car
For Asheville 500 a. m., 5:55 D. M, ami
lo:45 p. m. daily. Dining cars.
Aiken Augusta. Savannah, BRUNSWICK JscE
sonville, and florida points. 5:55 .. m daiIy
Taufist car for California. Monday. Wedn..-
day Thursday. Friday. and Saturday, t:as
For Danville uocaD. 1880 a. m. daily.
For Harrisonburg, $3.50 a. m. (parlor ca,,
daily; S:S5 p. III. lparlor carr. and 4:4O D. m
week days. -
For Warrenton. 800 a. m; 100 a. m: ..S
D. m. daily; S:35 p IN. (parlor carr. and ASS
D. m. week days.
For Biuemonr, $40 a. m.. 1880 D. M. 4.,o
and sos p. IL. week days S:55. 9:l5 a m
and sos p. M. Sundays. Also 6:25 D. m,
week days for Leesburg.
L. S. BROWN, General Agent
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
RAILWAY

Schedule of excursion tralns to and from
Chesapeake Beach: effective May 2J, 1912:
Subi.ct 10 change without notice.
WEEK DAYS.
Going, leave District Line Station, .s.ao
1O: :S0 and 1850 a. m; 2:5O. $40 and
I:45 y. IN.
20 .20 s2:lO 500, 500, and 1000 d. IN.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Going, leave District Line station, so:3o.
10 20 and 1880 a. M; 1900 800. 400 and
Peturning. leave the Beach, 900 a. m.
70 40 sa:lO 100, 500. 800, and 1000 D. m
sMake local stops, running time 10 mlnuteA
All other trains make run In 60 minutes
w. F. JONES. President.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
Furnished.
FOR RENT-OfFICES

TO SUHI.ET AT Low RENTAL-Entire sec
ond floor Gil lth st. y. w. consisting OF
hvC rooms reception hall, and private toilet;
recently rrmOdeled. exceptionally light and
especially adapted for law, real estate, or in
surance offices. ladies tailoring parIors, or
any other business pur lose. Apply Gil 18th
OF. y. w second floor. i
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
BALTIMORE d OHIO r.,
LEAVE UNION STATION.
DhN nI LIE IArEN

ROYAL BLUE LINE
.'Eyery Other Hour oG the Odd Hour
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINAL, LIBERTY Sr
AND W. 23D STREET.
1900, $500. HOO a. M, 'l:00, $500 CRoyal
Limited hours). 500, 500 p. M, and .iS:io
night, 2:45 a III. Diners and Parlor Cars
oPhtladeIphia and Atlantic City, t7:oo. .s.oa
III 10 a. m. y 20. 800, too p. m. IVA
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
CWeek days. a. m TO l0:0o p. M
ts:s0 1000 .ll:Oo a: m. :l2;oO noon. tls:SS
.t 20. tS:ol, t5 o3, $50. too $50 t7:oO $500
~ 90 $1,000. 'lO:4O, sll:30 'l2:9O n r WV
'' WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 1000 a. m. "l:25, $3.50 d. m
u 20 night. -, ,o,,,,
WILLIE 'y:lO a. IN, l:lO p. m. 'l2:4O niaht
'PITTSBCRG, 1000 a. m. .l:25. $40 D. '. M.
.ls;tU night Sleeper ready. 10 p. m ''
CLEVELAND. 'l2:OO p. M. ColumbuS .S::l
y pWiiEELING. 1910 a. M: $50 p. m.
Schedules OF local trains at ticket ofoe..
sDaiiy tExcept sunday. tSunday only
Telephone at following Ticket Offices: 18th
and n. Y. ave-. Main 1891: 6l9 PennsyIyantS
ave. Main 27S: Union Station. Main 7SSO
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT DIRTY wINDoWs.
llSN White Help. Mndsrat" Prices
LEON l.. CAHOON. Acme NIni uw C;SGnins
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
FLOOR OILS

ENERYBODY'S using 1t now. whatP En-
terprlse Floor Oil, 35c gal. ENTERPRISE
HARDWARE CO.. 927 9th st. II. W. NJ 5o5l
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
CHEsAPEAKE q OHIO LINES.

3l9 p. m dally.C' g o SFECIAL Solid
train TO Cincinnati, with Pullman sleep.ls
To Louisville, Cincinnati, indianapolis ST
Louis and connection for Chicago.
6;35 p. IN. daily-Cincinnati and Chicago
Express. Pullman service to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
ulO .. daiy-F. F. " SPECIAL. to
the West. soIthwest. and Northwest Pull
CiuuaU and ouisville Cincinnati sleeper
open cor occupancy 10 y. m. G. a. o. Dining
Cal all trains. Offices Sl2 Pa. ave-. lSaS b 81
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-24
IN MEMORY.

Mrs. Nora Rice. wife OF James
Rice. and daughter Of Rev A. T.
Frazier. was born December the ard
1873, aud died April 4 1912, Nora
was converted ~ the age OF IS. mar
rled o James Rice in the year 1890
James Rice is son Of Rev r. T..
Rice Her disease was tuberculosis
She was in bad health for three
months but death was not expected
so soon. She lived devoted -chris-
tan life and was not ashamed to
aid in everything which was for the
unfolding OF religious plan The
writer has often heard her pray In
public. She died In full faith OF
a living triumph after death, James
has lost his devoted wife Jocie Olivia
Richard loving mother yet heaven
has gained shining mark We miss
her sadly yet our loss Is her eter-
nal gain. God in tender love and
mercy called Nora and set her spirit
free, This mortal life is but span
compared with mortality when
through the dark valley we are all
called to pass. God has promised 20
be with us II we are faithful TO the
last Her soul took its flight aud
has gone to that beautiful city
where love ones was waiting 10
greet her around Gods throne and
there plenty OF room for us all and
crown that we may wear. VIII
say to the husband and her three
children live as Nora did and you
will meet her again. Burial services
were conducted by Rev. II b Hew-
lett Now all that was mortal. Nora
Is sleeping beneath n little mound
in the G. Q. Short cemetary. D. a.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-24
BOLTS FORK.

Church at Ross chapel Sunday by
Rev. Il. Yolk.
o. T. Edman, who has been ser
lousy i'll, is much better.
Mrs. Alice French was visiting he
sister. Mrs. Belle GALLON Sunday
Non Ross and Edith, Babe Rife
and Martha. Nora Stanley and Arm
old ElISins were visiting A. II, Ed
mans Sunday.
Miss Laura Justice OF East fork
was visiting her aunt, Mrs. ANA
Justice Saturday night and Sunday.
Curtis Leslie visited the home OF
Mrs. Justice Sunday, and was enter
tanned by her niece, Miss Laura.
Bert Edmon was calling on Miss
Nellie Rife Sunday.
Frank Banfield passed up our
creek enroute to George Hanley's
Sunday.
Henry Ross has returned home
from Liverpool. where he has been
at work for the past four months.
Several OF the youngsters of Eas
FORK attended church at strai
creek Saturday night.
Arnold Elkins was calling on Mis-
NettIe E,dmon Sunday.
Lotion Justice visited the home