davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01
DOua Ana County Coming to Fair (
With Exhibits, Decorated Motor
Car and Big Bunch of Boosters

the half million dollar state bond
Issue for roads In the state.
Entire county fair exhibit OF fruit.
grain ana vegetables, about 5000 In
all, the exhibit to be accompanied by
MIR. Rule and two assistants.
The decorated automobile, owneu
by Mr.. Rule. that took the first prise
In the decorated automobile parade
at the Dona Ana County fair.
A cow pony that will represent
Dona Ana county In the county COW
pony events
MIR. Lester has succeeded In stirring
up great deal 0f enthusiasm In the
Meailla valley and has demonstrated
that he IL one real live wire.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01
10 DAY STUNT NOW
IN PROGRESS At
. INDIAN FAIR
Red Men Pouring in From
Reservation in Larger Num-
bers Than Ever Before to At
tend Flaming Rites.
Especial Corrsspondsncs TO the Herald

Especial Correspondence 60 the HerSidl
Pennington. - NJ. Sept 2S-Nuy-
MO Indians by the hundreds and
thousands are arriving At snip Rock.
where the annual navajo fair IL being
held, To take part In the Spectacular
Fire Dance, which n held once every
tenNSears and which It Is estimated
this year will be attended IS fully
ten thousand Indians. They are CONE
Ln.. No.. ~ ...-L L---.-----
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01
Jumps Twenty Feet for PIN.

MonesBen. Pa, Oct. i.---whtle dresa-
ing In his room in the Hotel Union
early this evening. Floyd pfSifer
dropped n stlckpin out the Window
lie jumped out and crashed through
the glass roof OF a dollhouse twenty
feet below. He recovered the pin but
wus severely cut by the glass.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01
Picked at Dynamite Caps Loses Hand

Hook Island, III, oct. l.--WIIIIe
dreiner. aged ~ years. picked Mt II
dynamite cap with a pen In Der
man Lutheran paroohlal school room
here today The cap exploded and
whites left hand was torn away. The
my other pupils were thrown Into n
panic
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01

For any itching skin trouble. piles,
eczema. salt rheum. hives. itch, seald
head. herpes. Acabies, Doan's Oint-
msnt ID highly recommended. 5Oc a
box at all stOTeB.--Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01
MORTUARY.
Funeral Of EIorencio Duran.

The funeral. of FlOrenciO Duran, II
well known young man. who died
sunday afternoon, was held this
morning. with services In the Sacred
Heart church and burial In, San Jose
cemetery The deceased WAS mem
her Of Company q. New Mexico Ma
tional guard. and the guardsmen at
tended the funeral today In body
acting az a guard OF honor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01

Mrs. Benham--Do you remember
that ] gave you no decided answer the
first time you prOpOsed7
Benham~-I remember that you sus-
pended sentence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01

September 20, 1857. Henry VIII,
gets pepperad with buekshOt. Some
body mlStOok him for q deer.
September -, 1890. oliver CrOm-
well has q Scent cigar named after
hlni. cOurieF-y OuFnai.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01

Heavy, impure hhed makes q mud
dy, pimply complexion, headaches.
nausea indigestion. Thin blood makes
you weak, pale and slcklyH For pur"
blood, sound digestion, W. burdock
Blood Bttcrs. $500 at all stuYcs.--
Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-01

For q mild, easy action OF the bow
sls. Try Deans Regulets. modern
laxative. ase At all htoreS. --Ady.
Newark post., 1912-12-18
New Century Club News

(By the Press Correspondent.)
This week the New Century Club
met at the home Of Mrs. j. p.
Wright.
A short business session was held
during which, owing to the absence
Of the president, the vice-president,
Mrs. VIM. Evans, presided.
The Club was then entertained
by the hostess, when familiar and
amusing games were played in pro-
gression.
Miss Buealah Thompson and
Mrs Eastburn were the fortunate
pl iZe winners.
The house was very beautifully
decorated with Christmas trim
mings.
After enjoying abundant re-
freshments, the Club adjourned
until after the holidays, Jan. 9th.
Newark post., 1912-12-18
Preparing For Corn Show

Professor A. T.. Grantham of
Delaware College, Henry Thomp-
son, S. Frank Ewart. and Arnold
Naudain. a committee Of the Del
aware Corn Growers Association,
met Saturday III Wilmington to
make arrangements for the corn
show to be held in the DUPONT
Building Auditorium and annex
on January l5-l7.
1t is the desire Of the Corn Grow
ers Association to have its exhibi-
ton i'll conjunction with the fruit
exhibit Of the Peninsula Horticult-
ural Society, which will be held on
January 13 and IA in the DUPONT
auditorium, as well as continuing
tle corn show the three days follow
ing. The exhibits will have to be
arranged to allow ample space for
meetings of the Horticultural So
ciety and Corn Growers Associa-
ton.
Newark post., 1912-12-18
Criticism Of Public Speakers

The December number of the
Public Speaking Review contains
an article by DR.. w. j. Rowan OF
Delaware College Faculty.
10 the question, Is there need
of criticism in platform speaking?'
the writer replies in the affirma-
tive He finds two serious defects
common among prominent orators
O Carelessness in sentence con-
struction with some grammatical
blunders, and (2) The fault of mis-
pronunciation.
DR.. Rowan believes no public
speaker can afford to jeopardize the
effect Of his subject-matter by the
habitual ignoring of these laws,
and therefore it is to his interest
to be criticised both privately and
publicly, in order that he may see
the error Of his ways.
Newark post., 1912-12-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Newark Grange Elects Officers

At meeting held Monday even
ing. Dec. 18th. Newark Grange,
No. ), elected the following officers
for the ensuing year:
Master, John Nivin; Overseer,
f. G. johnson; Lecturer. Mrs. Ii.
Hayward; Secretary, w. c. Pei
ton; Treasurer, George Kelly. Jr;
Steward, G. A. McCue; Assistant
Steward, Mrs. c. A. McCue; Lady
Assistant Steward, Mrs. A. S.
Houchin; Chaplain, DR.. }. S. Gil
tillan; Gate Keeper, }. J. Rubin
came; Flora, Mrs. j. S. Gilfillan
Pomona, Mrs. Tiffany; Ceres, Mrs
Elmer Thompson; Trustees. Dr.
Houchin. Charles Walton. VIM
Taylor.
It was decided to hold the win.
ter meetings on the first Monday
night Of the month. A committee
Of entertainment, Mrs. c. A. McCuc
Mrs. Joel Gilfillan. and DR.. Arthur
Houchin will assist the Lecturer.
Mrs. Hayward, in arranging the
program and entertainment for the
next meeting.
Newark post., 1912-12-18
Oranges Appreciation
OF Athletic Field

One Of the last acts of the State
Grange i'll session here last week
was to pass resolutions expressing
appreciation of the gift Of the Fra
zcr Athletic Field to the College.
The resolutions as adopted follow
WHEREAS: the State Grange in
annual session met, has just learn
ed of the magnificent gift of an
athletic field to Delaware College
by the parents and brother of the
late Joe Frazer. and
WHEREAS: This marks the first
private gift to Delaware College
be 1t therefore resolved that the
State Grange expresses its apprec.
iation to Mr. f. b. Frazer for this
beautiful memorial to his lamented
son, and
Be II Further Resolved: that it
is the opinion of the State Grange
of Delaware that Delaware College
is worthy of gifts that have for
their intent the welfare of the
young of our State.
Newark post., 1912-12-18
Experiment Station Men
Present Scientific Papers

Several members of the Expert
ment staff are on the programs of
different scientific meetings to be
held this month and the first part
of next month in Cleveland, Ohio.
Washington, d. C., and Columbia,
$. c. At the Association of Horti-
cultural Science Professor McCue
has a paper entitled, "Some Effects
of Commercial Fertilizer on the
Peach Tree. - Prof. Thompson and
Mr.. A. G. Whittier have joint pa
per on "Forms Of Sugars Found
i'll Common Fruits and Prof.
McCue and Mr. w, {. Pelton have
Il paper on "Somp Difficulties In
volved i'll Testing Varieties of Po-
tatoes and Tomatoes. : At a meet
ing of the American Farm Manage
ment Association. Prof. Hayward
will have paper. "QualificationS
of the Teacher of Farm Manage
ment. At the meeting of the Ma
tional Breeders Association. Prof.
Grantham will read IA paper Oh
. Some Variation in Ears of Corn.
Prof. Grantham is also preparing
IA paper to be published in the Pro
ceedings of the National Society of
Agronomy on, "TiIlering as a
Factor III Determining the Desir-
able Qualities Of Winter Wheats. .
Newark post., 1912-12-18
Glasgow Post Office Closed

u Postal Inspector Plummer Of
was i'll Newark on
Monday and stated that the post
0tficc at Glasgow. is to be discon-
tinued. Mr.. Plummer said he
thought the Office had been there
4Cr about one hundred years. Il.
n. Harris. who was elected State
Senator last month, recently re-
1gned as postmaster and 1t was
khen that the government decided
70 discontinue the Office. Inspector
Plummer stated that Glasgow is
Vow entirely surrounded by rural
Delivery service from Newark, Elk
lOn and Porters Station. After
3ht discontinuance, arrangements
(or which are now being made, the
HlaSgow mail will be thrown at
Portel's. as the rural carrier from
lere already serves the Glasgow
PoStofficc. There will be no change
q his schedule or route. A t. 5.
bail box will be placed in front of
2ldl'ich s store in Glasgow.
Il Inspector Plummer also visited
! lear Station this week relative to
recommending the appointment of
u postmaster to succeed Mr.. Burrls,
&slgned.
Newark post., 1912-12-18
Contest At
State Farm

Much interest was shown by
anembers of the State Grange in the
Iow Judging Contest, held at the
college Farm last Wednesday. The
pOints contested were age, weight,
etc,. of the animals in question. The
eurrect answers follow:
d The Holstein COW, 6 years old,
due to freshen in February, weighs
4 ,532 pounds.
Il Angus bull calf, born May 6,
1912, weighs $50 pounds.
II Three Duroc pigs, farrowed i'll
"A ril, 42S pounds.
berkshire boar, 2 years old, 427
Bounds.
q Cotswold eve, 2 years old, $50
tounds.
Cow No. |. fresh III July. Novem-
ber butter record, 5O.63 pounds.
i Cow No. 2, fresh in July, Novem-
ker butter record, AL pounds.
u Cow No. 3, fresh in August, Nov-
1rnber butter record, Abs pounds.
q Cow No. 4. fresh in October, Nov
<Anber butter record. 65.3 pounds.
u Prizes were awarded as follows
4 First prize on COW and calf,
fhas. Megginson, New Castle.
4 Second prize, J. A. Wilcutts,
frederica.
\ First prize, placing Of cows, }. f.
Warrington, Wyoming.
Second prize. j. F. Rice, FELTON,.
First prize, on hogs and sheep,
d. w. Ralph, Laurel.
Y Second prize. Mrs. w. W. Cos
d"n. Dover.
n The sweepstake prizes were won
b. Messrs. Megginson and War
9rgton.
Newark post., 1912-12-18
Athletic Meet Tomorrow

The student body of Delaware
College is interested in the boxing
and wrestling bouts which will fea-
ture the annual indoor athletic
meet of the sophomore and fresh
man classes, to be held in the gym
nasium tomorrow evening. There
is much rivalry between the two
classes. The sophomores won in
the annual rush, but the first year
boys have the annual football game
to their credit. In addition to the
boxing and wrestling bouts there
will be number of other athletic
events.
Newark post., 1912-12-18
,neineer Hatton Meets
With Sewer Commission

BY invitation, Engineer Hatton
/ Wilmington, met last Friday
fening with the new Sewer Com
|ission and discussed plans for
ke installation of a plant here.
pthing definite was given out
fcept that the Committee en-
ged Mr.. Hatton to present tenta-
Re plans and offer suggestions in
bwing bill suitable to the needs
the town. to be presented to the
nin gsession of the General AS
gn bly,. AS soon as these plans are
Mr.. Hatton will meet
in with the Committee. Follow
ri this. a citizens meeting will be
HI and the subject brought up
M public discussion.
lr. Hatton will likely be present
A. explain the proposed system
n point out its merits.
Newark post., 1912-12-18
XMAS ENTERTAINMENTS
ST. THOMAS FAIRIES

st. Thomas Fairies will give
their Christmas play this Friday
evening. The public should not
miss this opportunity to spend Il
pleasant evening and to learn how
Christmas is observed in the differ
ent countries Of the world.
There will be many new carols
sung by the fairies and Mrs. Carl
Christopher who has kindly assist
ed in training them. will sing some
OF the sweet songs Of old that will
never cease to please.
There will also be a real Santa
Claus who will show in pantomime
how it is really done in America.
Newark post., 1912-12-18
First Historical Lecture

The first Of the winter series of
historical lectures was delivered in
Delaware College Oratory, Tuesday
afternoon, by DR.. Bernard c. Stein
er, of Baltimore, on the Relations
of Maryland and Delaware in the
Seventeenth Century,
DR.. Steiner is lecturer in Johns
Hopkins University and librarian
Of the Enoch Pratt Free Library,
Baltimore, and recognized au-
thority on Maryland history. His
talk yesterday presented some val
liable and interesting sfde-lights OH
the history of the neighboring
states.
Newark post., 1912-12-18
Free Public Lecture
Course In Oratory

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for series Of lectures to be
delivered by members Of the facul-
ty of Delaware college. The sub
jects, dates, etc. follow:
Jan. 16, Development of Water
Supply Systems, Prof. G. A. Short.
Feb. 6. Science and Progress,
Prof. Y. NJ. Roberts.
Feb. 27, Dickens and the Mo-
dern Reader, Prof. w. O. Sypherd.
March 20, Progress of Agricult-
ural Education in the United
States. Professor A. f. Grantham.
Newark post., 1912-12-18
SOCIAL DOINCS

MI. ana MIS-. II. =. Armstrong or
Cooches Bridge, were visitors to
Philadelphia last week and attend
ed the Opera Tuesday evening, as
the guests Of their daughter, Mrs.
James G. Duffy, whose husband is
the editor of the Philadelphia
Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A. Curtis
entertained delightfully."- at bridge
and 800 last Thursday evening in
honor of Capt. Robert Mearns, L.
S. A. Miss Alice Kerr won the la.
dies bridge prize-a handsome sill
yer cheese knife-and Mr.. Joseph
HOssinger was the winner of the
gentleman s prize-a smokers set.
The ladies 800 prize-a beauti-
full cut glass dish was captured
by Mrs. Neale, While Mr.. Wilbur
Wilson was the successful gentle
man and carried off the Bridge
Set, after which a buffet supper
was served.
Mrs. Lee Cooch who is playing as
a substitute this season, proved Il
hospitable hostess last Friday when
she entertained the Bridge Club at
her residence, Cooches Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Penrose Viii
son have issued cards for large
affair on Friday evening, Dec. 20,
at their residence on Main street.
Miss Eleanor Harter is hostess
to-day for the luncheon bridge Club
which has been meeting every week.
DR.. W. Owen Sypherd entertain
ed nine tables at 800 on Friday
evening at the Sigma Phi fratern-
ity. After refreshments were serv-
ed, dancing was INDUCED in, add
ing much to the enjoyment of the
young people.
Owing to the Penrose Wilson S
party next Friday evening, the 500
Club changed their meeting from
Wednesday to Monday evenings,
when Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hos
singer were the genial host and
hostess.
Members Of the Omega Alpha en-
tertained number of young ladies
very delightfully."- at their fratern-
ity house on Main street, Friday
evening last. Mrs. Nell Bennett
chaperoned the party.
The High School students who
took part in the play given last
week rendered surprise party to
Mrs. Jane Murray, on Monday
evening; in recognition and apprec-
iation of her untiring efforts in
coaching them, and which was
largely responsible for the great
success it proved to be. The Gem
bryO actors and actresses - laden
with edibles, proceeded to the Del
aware Duckery in hay wagon,
where their arrival was a great sur
prise, but a cordial reception was
given them. After spending Il
thoroughly enjoyable evening the
party was voted as successful as the
play.
Newark post., 1912-12-18
College Basket
Ball Schedule

Manager Byron r. Foster and
Coach William j. McAvOy, have
completed one of the most satisfac-
tory schedules for the Delaware
College basketball team. that the
College has ever had. The sched-
ule, which calls for the first game
with DreXel Institute Of Philadel-
phia, on Jan. Is. ends on March7,
with Washington College of Ches-
tertown, Md, has been approved
by the Faculty. There are twelve
games on the schedule and all of
them with possibly one or two ex-
ceptions will be played at home.
The schedule follows:
January Is "Wednesday Drex-
.el Institute at Home.
January u (Tuesday) Pratt m
stitute of Brooklyn, at Home.
January II (Tuesday) Franklin
and Marshall. at Home.
January "a (Friday) st. John S
College of Annapolis, at Home.
February I (Friday) Gettys-
burg. at Home.
February s Saturday Alumni,
at Home.
February II "Wednesday Phil
adelphia College of Pharmacy, at
Home.
February u Saturday Cath
Ollie University of Washington
(pending)
February 20 (Thursday) Cath
Ollie University, at Home.
February % (Friday) Mullen
berg, at Home
March ) "Wednesday Lebanon
Valley (pending.)
March I (Friday) Washington
College, at Home.
While the candidates have had
a little practice the real work will
start when they return Oh January
9th, following the holidays. Coach
McAvoy is pleased with the outlook
for a fast team. Notwithstanding
| the fact that Captain SawdOn and
Cam are the only two letter men
of last year S who are back at Col
lege this year. There are number
Of the last year substitutes, how
ever, who will be out, including
McNeaI, Foster, Dean, Gibney,
McCatferty, and Hoch, 1t is the
fine material in the freshman class
that makes the prospects for the
good team so bright. Hirsman.
who made the Varsity football
team and Horty and Kyle, who also
played several games on the eleven,
come to Delaware with good bas-
ketball records made in Prepara-
tory schools. Daley, for several
years a star on the Wilmington
Friends School five, is looked on as
almost sure of a place on the Var
sity quintet There will be num-
Der of other candidates in addition
to those mentioned. The fact of
all games being played at home will
no doubt be a great advantage and
give the team confidence.
Newark post., 1912-12-18
OBITUARY

Mrs. JAMES G. HARKNEss.
Mrs. James G. Hardness died at
her home near Milford Cross
Roads on Tuesday, December 18th.
A husband and two children
survive.
Funeral services from the late
residence on Friday, at eleven
o clock. Intermcnt in Ebenezer
Cemetery.
Newark post., 1912-12-18
New Location for Star Theatre

Star Moving Picture Theatre
has been moved from the A. F..
Fader building to Centre Hall,
Main street.
The first performance in the new
quarters was given on last Monday
evening.
Mr.. Fader will extend his garage
occupying the second story as well
as the first for the storing of cars.
Newark post., 1912-12-18
JACKSON SCHOOL

An entertainment will be given
in Jackson Schoolhouse by the
Jackson Sunday School on Sunday
December 29th. This Sunday
School is one of the oldest in the
locality, having been in existence
for nearly ninty-six years.
Newark post., 1912-12-18
To Attend Services

The Junior Order of American
Mechanics will attend services in
the Episcopal church on the second
Sunday in January.
BY Order of Committee:
H. F. Smith.
A. X. Brooks.
Charles Medill
Newark post., 1912-12-18
CHRISTIANA VILLAGE

The Christmas entertainment
given by the Presbyterian Sunday
School, Christiana Village. will be
held on Thursday evening, Decem-
Der Goth
Newark post., 1912-12-18
Purchases Thoroughbreds

James Smith, of Strickersville,
visited the College Farm last week
and purchased three registered
Guernsey cows which are to form
the foundation of his thorough
bred herd.
Newark post., 1912-12-18
AMONG THE CHURCHES
CHRISTMAS AT ST. THOMAS

CHRISTMAS AT ST. THOMAS
The Christmas Day services at
st. Thomas Church will be as fol-
lows:
Holy Communion at 7.45 a. m.,
Morning Prayer, Sermon and Holy
Communion, 11.OO a. m.
The offering on Christmas Day
is asked for the benefit of the Aged
and Infrmed Clergy, their widows
and orphans.
Mrs. Carl Christopher will rend-
er a solo during the Otfertory on
Christmas Day.
PRESBYTERiAN CHURCH
Christmas carols and recitations
by members of the Sunday School
will comprise the program for the
Sunday morning service in the
Presbyterian church. In the even
ing special Christmas music will be
rendered by the choir. A cordial
invitation is extended to everyone.
Newark post., 1912-12-18
WEDDINGS
SCOTT-B -BOUCIIELLE

A pretty little wedding took
place last Wednesday afternoon at
the Head of Christian Church, the
contracting parties being Mr.. Will
mer II. S. BOuchelle and Miss Ag-
atha Il. Scott, both Of Cecil Coun-
ty, Nd.
They were accompanied by the
groom S brother, Mr. Henry w.
Bouchelle, as best man. and Miss
Minnie b. BoucheIle, cousin of
the groom s, as bridesmaid. The
ring ceremony was used, Rev. A.
Van Overen officiating.
Mr.. Warren of Elk Mills drove
the wedding party to the church in
his automobile, after the ceremony
continuing to Wilmington, where
the young people took thetrain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boucnelie have re-
turned to the home of the bride $
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Scott, where they will reside for a
few months, until the completion of
their new home on farm near
Rock Church.
GOODWIN FRAZER.
Frank A Goodwin and Miss Eliza.
beth Frazer Of Cowantown were
quietly married at the Head of
Christiana parsonage by the Rev.
A. Van Oeveren, on December 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin will reside
on the Bower farm near town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
Laurel New. Notes.

Word received recently from T. NJ.
Laverty, at the 8. U. I. hospital. Iowa
City, is not as encouraging as his many
friends would wish, and he will prob
ably not be able to leave the hospital
for several weeks to come.
The strawberry and ice cream social
given by the ladies auxiliary of Grace
land Cemetery Association on Thurs
day evening on the lawn at the Fred
Brown home, was largely attended. The
Laurel band came upon the scene be-
fore the close Of the entertainment and
gave some choice selections.
Miss Erma Shawl, of Wichita, Kan.
is visiting her friend, Miss Gladys Jen-
kins The girls were former play
mates at their former home at Will
liamsburg.
Miss Merna ALDER arrived Saturday
from Story City for a visit at the home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
WASHINGTON Township Notes.

The regular meeting of the Helping
Hand Society will be with Mrs. r. IL.
Teeter July 3.
Several from this neighborhood are
attending the chautauqua at State Cen
ter.
Mrs. Jesse wadell was an over Sun
day visitor at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Graham Smith.
Misses Hazel and Nettie Stark. Of
Maxwell. returned to their home We'd
nesday after ten days visit at the
r. II. Teeter home.
The Twentieth Century Club met
with Harry and Ever Veran Saturday
night Further plans for the field meet
for June % were made.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brockman are
parents of son. born June -.
Mrs. Henry DiEgins is In Wisconsin
taking treatment at a sanatorium.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Pothast have gone
to housekeeping at their home. north
OF Vancleve.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26

Of her father. Rev. J. Alber. pastor Of
the Evangelical church.
Postmastef Dunbsle and family. OF
Gilman. W. r. Ayiie and family. and
DR.. Il. W. Pence and family were Sum
day guests 1t the 9. n. Pierce home.
Miss Marian Morrissey. OF Marshall
town. . teacher during the past year
In the Laurel school. visited here a few
day the past week with Mrs. Awtry.
Rev. w. N. Chaffee and wife and the
Misses Nellie Man and Lennie Hurto
returned home Friday from Toledo.
where they had been in attendance at
the Epworth League convention.