davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
Oscar Underwood Says He is
Candidate Only For Himself

There Is no warrant In fact for the
statement made by Mr.. Bryan" de-
clared Mr.. Underwood Il am making
the race for the presidential nomina-
ton with the honest endeavor TO Sc
cure IT for myself My candidacy is
not and never has been In the interest
Of Judson Harmon or any other candi-
date.
Georgia, Florida and Alabama de-
clared for me in presidential primary
elections and this was the expression
Of the desire OF thousands of honest
voters at the polls for me and not for
any other man"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
BY Associated Press.

Dallas, May 7.-Republican returns
Of toGay's county conventions from So
counties give Roosevelt so, Taft 80,
uninstructed 10, and split delegations
Of contests 6, with four counties re-
porting no conventions held
Democrats returns give Wilson 1877,
Harmon 70, Clark 3, uninstructed 4 !;
counties holding no conventions, 4; to-
tai counties heard from, 76.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
PENNSYLVANIA DELEGATES
INSTRUCTED FOR WILSON

Harrisburg, Pa. May THE regu-
lar Democratic state organization was
today swept out of power by the RE-
organization" faction after a fight of
two years The "re-organizers," led
by Geo. w. Guthrie, former mayor OF
Pittsburg, controlled the convention.
A state ticket was named and twelve
delegates at large to the Democratic
convention were elected and instruct
ed for Wilson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
STAMPEDE ATTEMPTED IN
WASHINGTON CONVENTION

Walla Walla, WASH May THE
state Democratic convention voted this
afternoon to endorse Champ Clark rs
its candidate for president. The vote
stood: Clark ASS. Wilson LOG, Bryan
135 Ia, Harmon IL. An attempt TO
stampede the convention for Bryan
WAS unEucreSSfill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
PRESIDENT TAFT ENJOYS
ONE DAY OF REST
BY Associates Press.

Cincinnati, May 7.-President Taft
for the first time in several weeks to-
DAY cast aside the cares of office and
worries of the political stump and en-
joyed a day of recreation.
This afternoon Mr.. Taft occupied
box at the Cinctnnati-Philadelp
baseball game. In the evening he at
tended the opening of the Cincinnati
May Musical Festival Tomorrow he
will return to the political campaign
in Ohio
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
BY Associated Press.

Ecalon. Mexi. May. 7.-Gen. Pascual
Orozco has refused to recognize the
provisional government established by
Emilio Vasquez Gomez at Juarze last
Saturday.
Orozco today. on the march south
ward, telegraphed Gomez threatening
him and his associates unles they left
Mexico.
Orozco is 1913 miles south Of Chi
huahua and forty miles behind his ad-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08

At the left, Champ Clark; upper RIGHT,
Woodrow Wilsoni lower right, Jud-
son Harmon.
and was attorney general under Pres
ident Cleveland
Oscar w. Underwood would un-
doubtedly stand a better chance TO get
the presidential plum if he lived fur
ther north. Alabama is hopelessly
Democratic and those candidates thrive
best who live in doubtful states.
very important factor at the Baltf-
more convention will be the New York
delegation. The New York delegates
are uninstructed but they will vote as
a unit. Nobody knows what candidate
they will favor in the convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
MRS. EDDY'S WILL
is A VALID ONE
Court Holds That Clause Bequeath-
ing 100000 70 Mother Church
Creates "Walid Trust"
BY AssoeIated Press.

Concord, n. H.. May 1.-THE clause
of the viii OF Mrs Mary Baker O.
Eddy, founder Of the Christian Science
church, beoueathing the residue of her
estate, valued at about $4,000 900 TO
the First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Of Boston, creates a valid trust" in
the opinion of the supreme court Of
New Hampshire, announced today.
The court holds that the "residuary
clause is not a gift to a church but a
gift for religious purposes sustainable
as a charitable trust"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
WILSON GETS THE FIVE
INSTRUCTED DELEGATES

Columbia, s. c.. May Returns
from all but one Of the Democratic
county conventions yesterday show
only five instructed delegates and these
are for Wilson. Returns indicate that
Ira B. Jones, for governor, against
Gov. Cole L. Blease, would control the
state convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
TRIAL OF JUDGE
WILL BE OPEN
Charges Against Judge Robert w.
Archibald Will be Heard in the Open
by COMMITTEES.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, May Public hear
ings on the charges against Judge
Robert W. Archibald, of the commerce
court, upon which may be based i'm
pea chment proceedings. were decided
uron today by the house judiciary
committee. Testimony in open session
begins tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08

Scott NJ. Loftin, president of the
Emmett Wilson Club, has confirmed
the nominations made by the commit
tee named to nominate vice presidents
for the club. The gentlemen SERVING
on the committee selected a vice pres
ident from each precinct in the county
and II VIII be the duty of each vice
president to organize the voters anI
create a strong and determined senti-
ment to elect Emmett Wilson to con
gress from the Third congressional
district
President Loftin also appointed A.
campaign committee consisting OF
himself and eight other earnest sup
porters Of Mr.. Wilson. A publicity
committee of three was also appointed.
COMMITTEES TO WORK.
Both committees will probably hold
sessions today and viii enter upon
their duties without delay. Probably
no candidate for state or federal Office
has been backed by as earnest SUP
porters as are now backing Mr.. VIII
son. Aside from the members Of the
Emmett Wilson Club who are pledged
to further the cause, letters and tele-
grams have been flowing into Mr.. VIII
sons Office for the last several davs
assuring him Of the support Of many
prominent and Influential citizens in
the various counties of the district
"A majority in every county" is a
slogan suggested by an enthusiastic q
| supporter of Mr.. Wilson, and whether
the slogan is officially adopted or not
the club members have resolved TO
make an effort to secure a majority
vote in every county.
After the committees and the officers
| OF the club hold a session the cam
paign will begin in earnest and there
| Will not be a. let up until the polls
close on May 2s.
Vice presidents selected by the COM
mittee OF five, consisting of VIII II.
Watson, Kirke Monroe, A. Greenhut
John @. Oliver and G. @. Hartsfeld
are as follows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
SCORE OF PERSONS
INJURED IN WRECK
Two Sleeping Cars and Diner Turn
Over on the Southern Railway Near
Columbia, 8, c.
BY Associated Press.

Columbia, S. c., May IA score or
more persons were injured when train
No. 81 on the Southern Railway,
Washington to Jacksonville, was de-
rallied about three miles north or Co
lumbia this morning at o'clock
Two sleeping cars and the diner
turned over. A relief train brought the
injured to this city. Most of the
passengers weer able to proceed.
Breaking of the axle Of one Of the
driving wheels on the engine caused
the wreck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
FLOOD CLAIMS FIRST
TOLL OF WHITELIVES
Mother and Two Daughters
Swept From Irnpro-
vised Raft.

TWO THOUSAND MORE REFUGEES
REcUED BY GOVERNMENT OF
FIcIALs AND TAKEN TO BATON
WORCESTERSHIRE PUTS HEART
INTO ARMY OF WoRKERs-THE
CREST OF FLOOD WILL SOON
REACH NEW ORLEANS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
REV. RICHESEN :,
WAS A NORMAN
Man Under Death Sentence For Muir
dering Avis Linnell Was an Elder
For Number of Years.
az AssocIated Preaa.

Boston, May clarence V. T.
Richeson, under death sentence for the
murder Of Avis Linnell. was a Mormon
eicer and was secretely connected with
Mormon organizations for several
years, although preac ching from the
Baptist pulpit, according to a sworn
statement made before an attorney
and a Justice of the peace.
The author of the affidavit Is Mrs.
Louise E. Britain, who claims she was
formerly connected with the Nor
mons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
PRECINCT VICE
PRESIDENTS OF
WILSON CLUB
President Loftin Confirms
Nominations Made by
Committee.

CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE AND PUB
LIcITY COMMITTEE ARE ALSO
NAMED AND ACTIVE WORK IN
BEHALF OF WILSON WILL BE-
GIN AT oNcE-WILSoN RE-
cEIVEs LETTERS AND TELE-
GRAMS FROM MANY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
PRESIDENTS HOME STATE
THE BATTLE-GROUND NOW

Cincinnati, Ohio, May president
Tafts home state probably will be-
come the battle-ground where Presi-
dent Taft and exPresident Roosevelt
will fight TO a finish one of the de-
cfsive actions Of the present cam
paign for the Republican presidential
nomination Friends Of President Taft,
with him on his visit 70 Cincinnati to-
day, declared that the result Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
REFUGEES FLocKING TO
TOWNS BY HUNDREDS

Bunkie, La, May Refugees from
the stricken and threatened sections
Of Pointe Coupee, St. Landry and Av-
erflles parishes are flocking here on
every train. One hundred Italians,
mostly women and small children
taken from the levee at McRae, In
Pointe Coupee parish, were brought IN
today. They Slad been camping on
the levee FIVE days waiting to be res
cued. So hurriedly were they forced
to leave their homes they were COM
pelIed TO leave everything behind.
The task of caring for the hundreds
Of food stricken people pouring into
Irnu4annnA IN Paaa Tunl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
sARoNs ARE STRENGTHENED.
eY Assoclated Presa.

Birmingham, Ala, May president
Baugh, Of the local baseball associa-
ton. today announced that Third
Baseman Almeida, purchased from
Cincinnati, would be in Birmingham
tomorrow. II is understood Birming-
ham pad $2,500 for the Cuban player.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08
FLORIDA LAND
INVESTIGATION
IS CONTINUED

NORTH CAROLINA MAN TELLS OF
THE OPERATIONS OF ]. o.
WRIGHT, AND CHARGES The
LATTER ENTEREp A LAND
DEAL WHILE A eoNERNMENT
EMPLoYE AND OFFERED TO
SELL LAND FOR 5000 OF STOCK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08

Campaign committee-Scott M. Loft
tin, Henry NJ. Yonge, c. G. Hartsfeld,
Kirke Monroe, Flo McAlIister, j ohm O.
oliver, 8. r NJ. Kennedy, Thomas A.
Johnson, VIM. H McKinnie
Publicity committee-William Bryan
Mack, Sam Sanborn, G. E. Dobson-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08

Precinct No. Ii. w. Cherry.
Precinct No. 2-H G. Miller.
Precinct-No. 3-William Fell.
Precinct No. 4-F. r. Mariner.
Precinct No. 5---J. F. Pierce.
Precinct No. 6-B. M. Bonifay, Jr.
Precinct No. w. A. Finlay, Jr.
Precinct No. S--A L. McCallum.
Precinct No. 9-J. w. Crary.
Precinct No. 10-Elijah Ward.
Precinct No. III. T. Merritt
Precinct No. 12-W. L, Meyer.
Precinct No. ia. M. Mcmillan.
Precinct No. 14-Ed Forcheimer.
Precinct No. 15-Charles Hartman.
Precinct No. l6-W. 3. Hubbird.
Precinct No. I'LL. c. Clopton.
Precinct No. Isl. r. Bowman
Precinct No. 19-H. A. Jacobi
Precinct No 20--Marlk McCurdy.
Precinct No. 21-W. r. Vaughn
Precinct No. 22--James H. Jones
Precinct No. 2s-R. J. Seymour.
Precinct No. 24-Thomas w. Harris
Precinct No. 25-H. A. SugEs.
Precinct No. 26--John p. Stokes.
Precinct No. 27-Frank L. Mayes
Precinct No. 2s-G. o. Brosonhann
Jr.
Precinct No. 29-Dan H. Sheppard.
Precinct No. 30-T. A. Jennings.
Precinct No. s1--Dr. r r Maura
Precinct No. 32-Sam Pasco. Jr.
Precinct No. al. p. Rigby.
Precinct NO. s4-Frank ]. Riera-
Campaign committee-Scott M. Loft
~ = = N-rla u a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08

Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08

Ccontinued on Page Two }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08

The Journals Want Ad Way is the
the Easy Way for You
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-08

Local showers Wednesday except fair
In northwest portion, THURSDAY. show.
ers; light to moderate variable winds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
LOST BOY RETURNED
TO HIS PARENTS
PROF. LA VOUX
Spiritual Medium, Clairvoyant
and Palmlst. Located Earl
Gould, of 317 Adams Street,
Topeka Who had Disap-
peared From Home.
Boy Worked for Kansas
Book Company.
Parents Loud in Praise of
the Wonderful Work of
Rescue Made by Prof.
LaVoux.
Public Spiritual Meeting Will Be
Held at His Parlors Sunday
Evening at 8 O'clock, "a
Walton Street. The Cen
eral Public Invited Free.

Professor LaVoux, the spiritual me-
dtum clairvOyant and palmist, located
Earl Gould. the sixteen year old bow who
disappeared from home and for whom the
police department has been on the lookout
since that time.
The boy had been employed by the KAN
sas Book Company on Quincy street and
lost an envelope containing a $50 bill and
two 81 bills 1t was the loss of the
money that caused him to run away as
he was afraid of a reprimand from his
parents for the loss of the money.
When he failed to appear at his home
street, notified the police. and a search
was Immediately instituted for the miss
ing boy. Chief Eaton assigned Officer
Hull on the case, but. after several DAYS
work he gave it up. 1t was then the par
ents of the boy enlisted the services of
Professor LaNOuX, and fifteen hours from
the time he took the case the boy re
then set out to find the money and sue
ceeded in locating the envelope that con-
tanned the money and says he will be
able to return the money to the boy in
a few days.
\ peculiar thing about the case is the
manner in which the boy says he was
compelled to return home from a com
mand he says he received in a teepa THO
wave from man whom he picked from a
crowd as Professor LaNoux The boy had
never before seen Professor LaNoux-To-
peka Daily Capital.
Professor LaNouX meets the public daily
for private readings in his parors, "A
Walton street guaranteeing all his work
and no fee unless you are well pleased.
Maid in attendance.
Office Hours-9 a. m. to p. m; Sun
day, IL to 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
GIRL RUINED HER
FAIR COMPLEXION

Someone told me it would stop per-
SEPARATION and ! would not need even
shields any more had always suf-
fered aCutely from the odor of my per-
spiration and was willing TO do any
thing to stop it, but | didn't know it
would ruin my complexion"
This was the pitiful story she told
her physician. She had used some as
tringent powerful enough to contract
the pores and stop perSpiratiOn, with
the result that the body could not throw
off impure matter through the pores.
and this impurity went back into the
system and broke out in pimples and
large, sore eruptive boils
Never try to stop peTspiration The
more YOU perspire the more impurity is
leaving your system, and your com
pleXiOn should be clearer.
To destroy the odor of perspiration,
USE HID. 1t is pure, dainty. cream
deodorant. nothing more. 1t never clogs
the pores nor retards pers pira ton 1t
simply makes the skin deodorant: per
SEPARATION will flow freely but will have
no OdOr. HID itself is odorless and
simply keeps the clean freshness of the
bath about You all day. 1t can not in
iure YOU and will not soil your lingerie
All healthy people perspire in the warm
weather, and all refined people USE
HID, Price 25C. POSTPAID Jacobs
Pharmacy, Atlanta,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
HON. H. H, PERRY AS A
CONSTITUTIONAL
LAWYER
HIS GREAT VICTORY IN a FAMOUS
FIGHT.

To show that the Hon. II. II. Perry is
truly Senatorial Timber it is, only nee
essay tO point to his very able minor
ity report against the payment of The
famous Mattingly Bonds.
Mr.. Perry in handling this veXed and
intricate question. demonstrated that
he is q constitutional lawyer of the
first order. 30 ADLER report Was ever
submitted to a General Assembly in
Georgia
This report was Incorporated i'm the
Journal of the House of Representa-
lives for 1906
Three Times Wrong.
The liability of the state on the bonds
had been before the legislature three
different times. This was the fourth
and last time that the claim was pre-
scented. In 1869 a joint committee re
ported in favor OF paying the bonds.
40 final action was taken.
IN 1883 the matter was again before
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

the legislature. and a report was made
allowing Mr.. Mattingly to bring the
matter before the courts
In 1904 the claim was again made.
There was 4 majority report in favor
Of the bonds No final action was
taken 1t was again presented in 1906.
In his minority report Mr. Perry
said; I'VE have very carefully investi-
gated the entire matter and unhesitat-
ingly report that neither the bonds nor
the alleged debt in payment of which
they were originally given are valid
claims against the state"
A Great Victory.
Mr. Perry made a magnificent argu-
ment UNFOLDING his contention that was
simply overwhelming.
The majority report, made by Hon.
Boylin Wright, former attorney gen
eral. favored the payment of the bonds.
Among the able lawyers who had de-
Clared when the matter was formerly
before the General Assembly, that the
bonds were valid and ought to be paid
were Robert Toombs, Ben jamin n. Hill,
! Alex n. Stephens, Joseph {. Brown and
| A. 7. Alderman, attorney general of the
! United States under President Grant.
The bin to appropriate the money to
| pay the Mattingly bonds was made the
special order in the house August 6,
| 1906
| Mr. Perry's minority report was up
! held
His splendid argument before the
| house had won over the ablest lawyers
Iof the body. It eliminated in a superb
| victory and at once established the
fame of Mr. Perry as the ablest and
most distinguished constitutional law
yer i'm the General ASSEMBLY
1t is safe to say that the Mattingly
Bonds win never be heard of In Geor-
gia again. SMITH CLAYTON.
| &AA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

: vi Ll11NQ J. 111lO%
THERE are trees and flowers and cool
breezes and plenty Of fresh air out at
Fortified Hills.
That's why it would be good plan to
take the wife and children out there on River
line car and look things over.
Fortified Hills was developed for the wife
and children-for homes. house can be built
on any old lot but a HOME must have envi-
ronment as well as lot.
That's what Fortified Hills the
proper environment Workmen labored there
for years before the owner Mr.. f. w. Grove,
consented ito turn the property over to us to be
put on the market. He had advanced ideas as
to the development of residence section for
the salaried man or woman. and he spent sew
eral hundred thousand dollars in putting these
ideas into effect
The result is Fortified Hills-the ideal resi-
dence section.
The property is twenty minutes from
Peachtree by the River car line. Yet no cars
run in front of the homes and never will
Neither will there ever be any stores or obiec-
tionable residences.
In other words, Fortified Hills is restrict
IL H. L.
which the wealthy man builds his magnif-
cent residence.
1t was developed for people with pay en-
velopes containing from $25 to $40 or $50 The
prices and terms fit these pay envelopes
We have handsome booklets, profusely il
Illustrated which tell about Fortified Hills, and
we II send them for the asking
Then. too. Captain j. T. Mills can always
be found at Fortified Hills to show visitors
around and tell about the property There's
an office out there-you cant miss it because
it is built as attractive as the homes are which
are already there and which are going UP.
All during the summer since the prop
erty was placed on the market, unusual inter
est has been manifested in Fortified Hills bv
those who want homes. Even the wet wealth
er hasn't kept people from being interested
and from looking at this magnificent property.
Eight houses are to be built in addition
to the beautiful homes already built. Just look
it over and then let us tell YOU about the rea-
sonable prices and terms which were made to
fit the pay envelopes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-09
JACKSON ITEMS.
. :: : :: :: !. :. + !. ). + + + j. !. +

The Misses Gertie and Rachel Dow
ney called at the Calderwood home OF
Monday.
George Drumming, Of Arcadia, is do
ing some masonry work for Andrew
Ahrenkiel.
David Calderwood marketed a fine
load of hogs at West Side Tuesday.
| John O'Donnell and Harold Herman
visited at Omaha few days last wee
| Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Patterson anC
Mrs. Frank Glasscock were pleasan,
callers at the David Calderwood home
,, Wednesday.
Louie Schafer celebrated his 37th
birthday at Arcadia Saturday.
Mr.. Berger and helpers have fin
isned fine double corn crib and gran
airy for ]. F.. Dresser
George Foley bought several head
OF cattle from VIM. Dettbarn last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kock and son,
John Jr., visited Saturday and Sunday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs John An
derson, near Irwin.
Carpenters are building a new corn
crib on the Mrs. Jorgensen farm in
section 81.
About sixty couples of married peo-
pie were present at the Arcadia hall
Saturday evening. Everybody had a
fine time
BrOthersOn Brothers We're hauling
hogs to Boyer Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve JAMS were visit
ing at Arcadia Sunday.
Jas. Gun, from east of Breda, at
tended the dance at Arcadia Saturday:
also Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Garrels, of
Lake View.
Christ Brotherson called at the VIM.
HINES home Friday.
Relatives and neighbors called on
Julius JAMS Sunday evening to re-
mind him of his birthday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-09
Dress fu 4 \ n
wi. ]. NlCAT1I\1IlN. IJ6n1SOTl. iowa

| Miss Ellen Hultander went to Kiro1
Friday to visit her sister.
John P. Anderson returned Monday
from Denver, Colo, with four car loads
of cattle.
Miss Anna Nissen lett Saturday fol
Ft. Dodge to visit over Sunday with
mrs. Henry Pipgrass.
Mrs. Carl Paulson returned to hel
home at Mt. Ayr Wednesday after g
couple of weeks visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Taylor
Carl Erne transacted business al
Denison Saturday.
The Misses Polite and Lydia Erne
and Amelia and Frieda Newman and
John Newman took in the Ak-sar-ben
at Omaha last week.
Joe Anderson and Pearl Sievers re.
turned Thursday from Omaha.
Rev. Richer and family returned on
Tuesday from Farnhamville, where
they have been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dozark, Frank
and Joe Dozark, accompanied Mrs.
Frank Dozark to Omaha Thursday to
seek medical aid
Miss Garnet Norman, whistler, of
Denison, will give concert at Boyer
hall next Saturday evening. Come.
Mrs. Julius Cornish returned home
from Rochester, Mimi, Monday, where
she has been at the hospital. She is
now feeling fine.
Miss Jennie Shives and julius Cor
nish went Tuesday to Omaha. Miss
Jennie returned to her home in Mis-
souri, after staying at the Julius Cor
nish home for some time.
DR.. Gains was in Boyer Saturday.
Misses Edna and Tena Nelson were
Odebolt callers Saturday.
The Epworth League social, held at
the home of Swan Nelson Saturday
night, was a success. Quite a large
crowd attended the program, which
was as follows:
Instrumental Solo, Tena Nelson.
Review of the League, Mrs. G. New
com.
Dream, Jessie Fleming.
Duet, Mildred and Irene Anderson.
Laughable Incident in Earlier Youth
Frank Woolston
Prophecy, Charlie Carlson.
Solo. Ruth Nelson.
Reading, Margaret Fleming.
An Old Time Husking Bee, Mrs. G.
Newcom.
Day Journal, Edna Nelson.
Solo, Nellie Nelson.
Newspaper, Nellie Fleming.
Reading, Tena Nelson.
John Quade returned from Dakota
last Friday. where he went to look at
land. He says Iowa is good enough
for him.
Swan Nelson drove, to Herring on
business Thursday.
Mrs. Stone and son, of Luton, and
her mother, Mrs Sam Newcom, called
on Mrs. c. S. Johnson Wednesday,
Miss Margaret Fleming visited at
home from Denison from Friday until !
Monday
Mrs. S. d. Newton, of Deloit, visited |
her daughter. Mrs. Geo. Newcom, a |
few days last week.