davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
WANTED.

- FOR FIRST-CLASS
work and prompt delivery of sale
bills and stallion announcements,
go to the East Oregonian. Live
stock cuts of every description US
ed on your printing, without extra
charge to you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS

HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO., MAKES
reliable abstracts of title to all
lands in Umatilla county. Loans on
city and farm property. Buys and
sells all kinds of real estate. Does
general brokerage business. Pays
taxes and makes investments for nom
residents. Write fire, life and acci-
dent insurance. References. any
bank in Pendleton.
JAMES JOHNS, Pres.
c. H. MARSH, Sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30

strength in the cattle market at
North Portland today. Offerings
were oily fair. Top cows sold at $50,
two lots being disposed of at this fig
ure. The offerings were from Gate
way.
Another lot of stock from central
Oregon was brought i'm from Metrolius
by Dixon G. Hunt. The market for
these showed $3.50 for steers. This
stock was not tops, and therefore
best did not bring as high as yester-
days figures.
With the recent improvement in
the price of cattle much better de-
mand is showing. Expectations abe
now for a stronger market within the
immediate future, that is if shippers
dc not lose their heads and feed kill
ers too much stuff at once.
Sheep Strong; None Offered.
While there was a run of 531 head
of sheep today, compared with none
week ago, not single animal was
offered for sale in the North Port
land yards this morning. A loca
meat company has its buyers in the
country and is purchasing direc
from killers instead of buying then
| in the yards.
The situation in the sheep trad
is today the best Of the season. Will
prices are nominaliy unchanged to
cay at North Portland, the outloo
| Is most favorable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
WANTED-Continued.
WANTED-Lace curtains to Laundry
Work done with especial care
Phone Red 1921.
Rags Wanted.

Rags Wanted.
The East Oregonian will pay cash
for large, clean rags. Bring them to
this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30

FOR SALES. C. WHITE LEGHORN
eggs for Matching, 81 per setting OF
IS, or s. per hundred Day old
chicks s12 per hundred. VIM. f.
Braun, Box 432 Hermiston, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30

POULTRYMEN-AD YOUR
eggs for Matching in the want ad
columns OF the East Oregonian.
the paper that reaches the chick
en- raiser. Rates are very reason
able and we get you results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30

Wheat-NominaiE pri-
ces. nominal, track delivery, S9@90c;
bluestem, 93@94c; fortyfold, soc;
Willamette valley. soc; red Russian,
SSc; Turkey red, soc.
Barley-Producers' prices-1911-
Feed, sS5 90; rolled, $500; brewing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
Want ADVERTISEMENTS
Real Estate, Investments For Sale, For Rent, Etc.
FOR SALE.

HAIR WORK-ANY ONE WISHING
Madam Kennedy to do their hair
work. send combings through mail
to Athena, Oregon. Box go.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY

/ FREDERICK sTEIwER, ATTORNEY
at law. Office in Smith-Crawfors
building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
NOTICE

NOTICE.
or proposed Improvement OF Weoo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30

BENTLEY & LEFFINGwELL, REAL
estate, fire, life and accident insur-
ance agents. New location. SIS Main
street. Phone Main 404.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
SECONDHAND DEALERS.
RESTAURANTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

wedding announcements, embossed
private and business stationery, etc.
Very latest styles. Call at East Ore
gonian office and see samples.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30

GEORGE W. COUTTS. ATTORNE'
at law, estates settled. Wills. deed
mortgages and contracts drawn Co
lections made. Room II. Schmid
block.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30

C. W. LASSEN. M. D. ". GRADU
ate Of McKillip Veterinary Colleg'
Of Chicago. Office phone Main 10
Res. 516 Bush ST.. phone Main 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
DENTISTS.
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

DIR. D. C. M'NABB, LOCAL STATE
Stock Inspector. Office at Koep
penis Drug Store. Phone Main &1f
Residence, 915 East Court street
Res. Phone Main So.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30

PETERSON & WILSON. ATTOf
neys at law; rooms 8 and Smith
Crawford building.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
J.. j. HILL Will !.
TAKE UP FARMING

i Z b r. -
According to information received
from St. Paul, James j. Hill has evolv-
ed plan along the lines being fol-
lowed by the Better Farming associa-
ton, but which represents on his part,
an outlay of thousands Of dollars.
The former president Of the Great
Northern wants to show farmers what
can be accompl by fertilization.
Besides giving the information the
empire builder is willing to pay each
farmer a bonus for making the trial.
The scheme is to interest from rs
to SO farmers in county who will
give five acres of their farm, agreeing
to follow the instructions of Professor;
Thos. Shaw and his staff. The ground
is. to be fortified in a scientific man
ner. 1t lis stated President Hill will
pay $40 an acre to the farmer for fol
lowing directions. The offer appears
too liberal to be true, but on account
of the fact Mi. Hill is endeavoring to
get away from railway business, drop
ping the dictatorship after. the presi-
3dency, lit is believed he win devote a
large part Of his energy to the better
ment Of the northwest. 5@ \ z s.:,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
NORTH DAl<oTAN Is THE
=sS3s. AUTHOR OF$TExT BOOK

is not necessary for North Dakota
pupils to stud outside authors in civ
les now, as Prof J. 2. Boyle Of Grand
Forks, has written a text book upon
that subject, which has just been is
sued BY the American Book Company.
DR.. Boyle has given to the schools Of
the state an attrac tive and usuable text
book lpons the very important branch
%. !. stud mentio nee. He has made a
( contribution N Of great imp ortance to the
cause of North Dakota education.
The book, the entire title Of which is
Beginner's Ciyics for North Dakota
is handsome y bound, is printed in
clear readable type, and IS profusely il
Illustrated with North Dakota views
from both the city and farm Dr.. Boyle
Is professef OF economies and political
science at the State University. Us
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02

greatest production OF the modern
Istage with feeling and dramatic pow
err: She is one Of the half dozen really
great readers on the American plat
form today.
While here Miss Patten organized a
branch of the Drama League This
movement for the elevation of the
American stage is but two years old.
It started among the club women of
the country and has grown to large
proportions. It has for its object the
education Of the public state and the
extension Of the field for the desirable
drama. The local organization works
with the manager Of the local theatre
and induces him to secure good plays.
When a good play Is secured they seek
to make the attendance profitable.
They recommend good plays to the
theatre goer and condemn the bad
ones! They also interest the public
in various ways in the drama and en-
deavo1. to educate their tastes along
correct lines. .ss5ss Is L
DR.. Preston W Search delivered two
lectures in the Normal Auditorium last
week. DR.. Search is one Of the great
travel tprers of the country and his
appearance in Valley City was an in
SEPARATION to both students and faculty.
Basketball promises to be one Of the
chief athletic diversions at the Nor
NAL this winter Coach Rodewald has
la fine lot Of players from which to
evolve a team and believes that he
will have a fast FIVE when they get
down to real work. They won in a
walk from the bunch from Concordia
College last week. The games sched-
uled for the season are with Glendale,
Concordia College, Moorhead Normal,
Mayyille Normal, the School Of Sci
ence. Two games will be played with
each institution, sls n /.
President McF arland is endeavoring
to secure a high; class play to be pre-
scented at the Normal Auditorium next
season. It is the aim Of the manage
ment Of the institution to present one
high class play each year in addition
to the May Festival and the big annual
musical event. s3.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02

CAREFUL consider the desirability OF
going into the beef, cattle and horse
business. &
The rapid andonment Of the
range is creating a shortage in beef
supplies which must be felt through.
out a number of years to come. The
peculiarly favorable climate and free
dom from disease, coupled with the
ability to produce high grade Of beef
at at q 81 low. cost. places the dryland farm
er IN an especially desirable position
an the time is opportune for him to
Increase the quality Of his animals
through the use Of improved sires.
The practical thing for this type Of
stock man to do Is to cooperate with
his neighbors in the purchase Of beef
sires Of outstanding quality. This does
not necessarily mean excessive prices,
although 1t does mean prices for be-
yond that ordinarily paid BY the farm
Ell for the ordinary scrub sire.
BY pooling their interests and pur-
! hasing as a common property, q
small group Of men can secure herd
i Improvement p ri at Very reasonable cost
and md at the same time establish uni
form: breed which will mean within a
few years an even quality Of animals
70 be shipped out from the local mar
ct, and this in turn will mean top
a!totch prices: for such animals when
properly fitted. ss.5 E. 5 #; 81. s.g
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
FAST INC REAsE IN ssss
NORTH DAiSoT FARMS

Figures comp piled BY the North Dako-
tai Deyelo pment League Press Bureau
at 81 Grand Forks, showing the increase
and decrease in the area ii each state
devoted ta farming. gives North Dako.
.ta q handsome lead among the import
ant group Of Mississippi valley Agri.
cultural States Their tables show
that from I 800 to 1910, wisconsin farm
acreage increased only 9 per cent, MIN.
nesota only per cent, Nebraska 81
per cent, South Dakota Sc per cent,
Missouri only 2 per cent, Kansas only
A per cent. klahoma 225 per cent III
the same period. Illinois lost 4 per cent
and Iowa lost a IS per cent
During the same ten year period,
North Dakota gained Sss per cent. over
three times the gain Of her nearest
comp etitor
Max bass he feed mill, garage and
blacksmith shop of this city we're com
:pletely destroyed 81 are here Oh We'd
:nesday Of last week
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
THE Wall EY CITY oRMAL.

so q Mel Patten Of Ghieago. the mott
!ed teache Of literature ana expression
9and popular dramati reader. appeared
on the Normal plat form on Tuesday
sof this week She read from Rostand's
great drama, Chanta cleer, to q large
and Interested audience Miss Patten
IS reader Of real power and inter
pretation Her versa lily Is wonder
ful and she presented the latest and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
Chi q rem O.
FOR co 80 chi
"A
TEaininu School.

st Michael hospital offers d three
sssears course of study md pfacsicafs
work Including medical sr,s surgical
instruct ions to yours gonen deslr-
ing % enter A aiming school
Information addrass supsrinr
tendent of Nurses, s iehaei's
Hespifal. Grand FORKS. N. st
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
FARM Me
GRAND FORKS


go We RsN nj = EXPERTS ~
MAJ, = i, !, L u a s, Z, o !. &, !,
All ,s5S8
ss,-'s 81 .ssr1s'
lss Grand Forks, Feb. better list
of peakers and institute workers has
lever been offered the farmers and bus.
/ mess men Of the N orthWest than that
Eof the third annual North Dakota Corn:
and Glover Convention to he held 3sinI
the Grand Forks Aud itorium, FEBRUARY
t6s87 8 and lille much OF the, work
will be done before classes ~ prn,, AZ
working with actual 4 samples &c tina
subject under discuss on, FL it is 4 stilI
planned to devote q port ion 81 each afs
lternoon to large public meeting with
talks BY agricu ltnral sWork ers who are
known all over NJ the United & States.
Many Of these men will work III, the
Eclasses also 5s:s ,s.s
The list ofzspeake rs. viii sinclude the.
following well known authorities 81 on 81:
better farming met Is " Prof P.
Holden Of Iowa; who tall On Corn 4
is the best known corn IN an Of the;
United States and at the present time
is the popular cand idatef Tor governor
in the State Of Iowa Andrew Boss, in
charge Of the agricultural work Of the
Mime sofa uItural SC hool, IS we'll
known all over the country as an .ex-
pert field crop IL an His subject will
be- Crop Rotations, and will be Illus,
ltrated with model farms worke out t.,
scale to show the rotations he recon- ON
mends. VI:
M 2. Chamber lain, Industrial Com
! missioner Of the Great Northern rail-
road. is a well known agrl culturist He
is perhaps better known as associate:
editor Of the Dakota Farmer, published
at Aberd deer, and as the former super
4inte lent of q Farmers Institutes in
South Dakota He will speak; on ..Rur.
LAT Development = and do some Of the
class work in field crops. Prof. Bailey
I of the N Worth. Dakota Ag agricultural Col
llege needs no intro uction. His sub
Iject will be liant Diseases and Rene
Edies: Prot. Dynes, also OF the North
Dakota Institution, will be the Potato
man of the meeting and win have
charge ofSclass work as we'll as lecture
work. Thomas z. Cooper, the secre-
Etary and direc tor Of the new North Da-
kota Better Farming Assoc ation. viii
talk on: arm Managemen 4 s
R; Smith, the new headsof the ami
NAL hus bandry division al. the Mime;
sofa gricultural College; win make
his first official Sit h o North Dakota
to address the Grand Forks meetings;
on the subject Of Beef Cattle \ and
Feeding for Beef. Dairy cattle win
Ibes cared for ~; the United States ovs
ernment, which will have two repre-
EsentatiYes on the ground. Mer-:
ri1l one OF the experts has been sta.
toned in Walsh and Pembina counties
the last year doing personal work with
farmers along dairy lines. A K. SRis-
]ser, who IS ST. toned at Colorado
Springs Colo. is sur ervisor Of the gov
eThmen dl Ylslo On the terri
tory " west Of the rs ppi River
lney WILL nave charge OF both platform
4 and &clGSSSawnrEf ga If NJ hat q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-22
SUCCESSFUL EASTER SALE
Held. Thursday Evening. by Winthrop
Street Baptist Church at Church.

The Winthrop Street BAPTIST church
held its annual Easter sale and sup
per, Thursday evening. at the church.
Both the sale. and the supper were
we'll attended by the members of the
church, and the whole affair was con =
sidered to be a grand success.
A delicious chicken supper was serv-
ed, finely from p. VI. To ! p NJ, pre-
pared by some of the ladies of the
church. Those on the supper commit
tee were: Mrs. Z. c. Locke. Mrs.
Lucy Creighton. Mrs. F., n Carver.
Mrs. Louise Hamilton and Miss May
Weston. Those in charge of the apron
table We're: Mrs. J. + Rabbit. Mrs. II.
L. Merrill and Mrs. William Currier.
Bessie Locke and Miss Mabel Adams.
After the supper an entertainment
was furnished by some of the church
talent, and it was enjoyed very much
by all, who attended. NJ. Carey Bar
rows had charge of the entertainment
committee \ candle drill, by seven
children. won the good graees of the
audience. and the children were hearth
ly applauded. Those taking part in
this drill We're: Carolyn Stackpole,
Margaret and Louise Merrill, Florence
Wilson, Airline johnson, C1arice John
son and Marguerite Erskine.
The Church Orchestra of three
pieces. which has recently been or
ganized, played several selections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-22
THE EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
As Filed by Candidates in the Recent
Local Election.

The following Republicans, Thurs
day. filed expenditure certificates at the
office of the city clerk: T :. Savage
candidate for councilman in Ward 5,
Irving b. Written. candidate for con
stable in Ward s. Chas. L. Fletcher
candidate for alderman in Ward .
Howard T. Marden, candidate foE
ward clerk in Ward 8. Chas. Brunell,
candidate for warden in Ward 4 and
Arthur c. Percival. candidate for
councilman in Ward 3. all state that
their expense was nothing, Wilbur L.
Emerson, candidate for councilman in
Ward /, spent 81 and charged it to
stickers.
The following Democrats have filed
certificates: Lester Partridge. who
was candidate for ward clerk on
both the Democratic and Republican
tickets. and Chas. P. Dyer, candidate
for warden in Ward /. expended moth
ing: Eugene c. Carl, candidate for
alderman in Ward s, expended $1e,
charged To general election purposes;
Thomas {. Buckley, candidate for
councilman in Ward 3, 80 cents; War
rem ID. Trask, candidate fer council
man in Ward l, IS cents, charged to
printing: James w. Beck. alderman
in Ward 3. spent SO, charged to gen.
eral contribution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-22
RHEUMATIC
INVITED TODAY
TO TEST URlc.o FREE
If Your Trouble is Rheumatism, Let
Us Send You Absolutely Free Six
Day Trial Treatment of This Mar
velous Remedy.

If you are a victim of rheumatism
and have never tried Uric-O we want
you to do So now. Try the remedy at
our expense and decide later whether or
not TO continue its use. The free sample
we offer to send is enough TO show you
what the remedy will do, not stingy
little bottle but regular six day treat
ment.
Rheumatism should not be neglected or
trified with 1t gradually undermines
the whole, system, cripples the limbs,
posons the blood, weakens the heart
and brings on torturlng forms of Kid
ney and Bladder .ailment A firm be-
lever in Uric-O is Mrs. Amelia British,
smithport. Pa. who had to go about on
crutches, badly crippled. She writes
that sample of Uric-O and the use of
Two $1.00 bottles cured her.
If your trouble is only slight or if the
disease has crippled you and is almost
DRYING you, mad. send your name and
address to the Uric-O Company, sol State
ST. Binghamton, n. Y, and the large
trial bottle will be mailed to you at once:
Write your name very plainly and
please enclose 10 cents in stamps or coin
TO partly pay mailing expense and do nor
put off mailing today as this offer will
soon be withdrawn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-22
Wednesday, Brighton Market.

Stock Yds. March 20.-The supply of
Mich cows while not heavy. was exces-
sive for the demand which was inactive.
even for the best cows, which usually
sell readily regardless OF general market
conditions. The quality was UP to the
average. Quotations We're lower on the
Few cows We're sold above $50 and the
bulk sold at $25M$55. Beef cattle
were in fair supply, but the trade was
backward, specially for the poorer
tanned at the Tuesday level. Some extra
choice oxen brought 11ae.. but this was
above the general range, the bulk OF the
sales closing at 3cM5c.
Representative Sales Mich Cows-Rob-
ert Connors sold 20 cows al s50dlSS5 G.
n. Smith sold 10 cows from $40nS0 f;
Q. Thompson sold 3 COWS at $50 each. |
at $40, and at s25; A. G., ,Foss sold l
$40, / COW at $50, and 2 for slo0 =. g.
Piper sold % cows from s250ts65. W. f..
Wallace sold 20 cows from s6oM$,5, l COW
at $50 and % from s30nS55.
Beef Cattle, Veal Calves, Hogs-M,
Abrams shipped 20 beef cattle--in the
lot, one specially good sale was noted to
VIM. Monroe. of pr. of oxen, when
took. first premium for beef cattle and
as drawing oxen at the Brockton fair.
one pair weighed 1000 lbs. and one pair
$500 lbs selling at TIC. +. O.. Thompson
sold 60 calves at &C.; and 45 hogs at &c,
tie, av. 1910 lbs, at 4.65c., cows. 1850 lbs,
at 3$tc.. bull. 1860 lbs, at &c. and
cows at 2Ac Otis II. Forbush sold !
f iS4S lb o at pc ana s. off cows, 2loGG
lbs. at PIC, / bull, 1120 lbs, at 4hc. and
81 off, bull, $50 lbs, at &c. and 81 on, J
bull 1850 lbs at 4c., l cow, llOO lbs az al
j COW, 800 lbs, at 3lec. l heifer, 200 lbs
at 3Ic. and ST off, 2 cows. 1920 lbs, AT
3iLc.. 1, COW, $40 lbs, at Sc; hogs, 51t
lbs, at $500; and l calf. 10 lbs, at SAC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-22
AMUSE M ENTS.
Change of Pictures,

The public. this afternoon. will be
treated to surprise in moving pic
lures ct the Opera house, inasmuch
as the pictures are comparatively all
new releases and contain the following
popular subjects: Ideal" Passing of
]. b. Randall" Umbrellas to Mend, 3"
"Pawnce Love" and \ Sisters Love"
The surprise will undoubtedly be a
most agreeable one. as the present
good service in pictures seems to have
met the popular approval of the big
list Of regular picture fans
For the first three days of next week
Manager Cuddy has in store for the
public a picture of a magnitude that
far cclipses any that in the past or at
present in sight. an European sensa-
ton dealing with q French detective
story that takes you from the heart
of Gay Paree" TO the Alps in rugged
switzerland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-22
THE THIRD LECTURE
BY Mrs. Morrill, Hamlin-Capital
Labor and the Lawrence Strike.

Mrs Morrill, Hamlin gave her third
lecture in the course, atsi3 i. NJ,
Thursday, at the Lithgow Library
hall, and large number of ladies
were present to hear the noted speak
er. Capital, Labor and the Lawrence
Strike was her subject. and the
speech was particularly interesting
AMI instructive.
IN her speech. Mrs. Hamlin said
that the next war will be between
Capital and Labor, for the laborers
have begun to feel the pressure of ne
cessity. resorting to many ways to
compel the capitalists to share in the
profits by higher wages.
There are three alternatives to the
question: One is, the complete tri-
umph of the laboring power. The sec
ond alternative proposed is what
might be called state of truce and
diplomacy. Third alternative is the
Transformation of industrial feudial-
ism with its attendant strife into a
system of industrial democracy with
attendant cooperation.
In speaking of the recent strike at
the American Wooden mills at Law
renee, Mass, she said the reasons for
it were small wages; the closing of the
mill frequently so as to curtail the
output and advance prices; and the
bringing in of the cheapest class of
labor obtainable in this country and
foreign countries, so as to keep the
wages far below the standard of de:
cent American living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-22

Mills visited Mrs. j. Willie Penney
Belgrade, Tuesday and Wednesday,.
Walter Blaisdell of Augusta was al
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Win Blaisdell, sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Trask of Re-
we're. Mass, have been guests of Mr.
Trask's sister, Mrs. Ed Swift. Mr.
and Mrs Trask returned to Revere
Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. z. f. Miller arrived
Wednesday. ut their home here. Mr.
aad Mrs Miller have been holding
evaneglistie services in Brooklin, Me
for the last four weeks
Misses Ida and Esther Trask have
been guests of Mrs. Turner Jewett
Augusta.
Mrs Edwin Lovejoy, who has beer
caring for her sister. Miss Ellen Lyon
has returned to her home in North
Augusta. Miss Lyon is gaining slowly
which will be pleasing to her many
friends.
Mrs. Ada Richardson and Miss SUI
sic +. Lovejoy passed the day,
Wednesday, with Mrs. Gilbert Rey-
nolds Mrs. Richardson and Miss
Lovejoy were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
EG. swift, Wednesday night,
F. Il. Robinson of Manchester was
calling on friends here, sunday,