davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-28

Hazel Kearney came Thursday 10
visit her grandfather and other rela-
,ivcs,
Mrs. Shan llardman, who has
been quite sick for several days, Is
better.
Mrs. Geo. Christian and baby
went to 81. .Ioseph Friday, returning
Monday.
Geo W. Pollock and wife and
llazel krarney went 10 ST. Joseph
Monday.
Mrs. Ola Adams and daughter,
from 81, Joseph. are visiting at viii
Actions.
Rev. Henry IIardman and wife, of
Forest Guy, came Thursday To visit
relatives.
Mrs. h. !. Ne,herton. of 81. Jo-
srph. came "Wednesday to visit Mrs,
Caldwell,
Born, to Jesse Cain and wife. the
18th. a son, lr. kcarney attending
physician.
Artie johnson, OF Perry. ok. IL
visiting her aunt, Mrs. willis Acton,
and family,
Ina Botkin lief, "Wednesday for
New York CITY and from there viii
sail, July 3, for Europe.
Geo. Christian Was kicked ON the
arm Thursday evening by horse.
Fort unately no bones we're broken.
Mrs. Grace Hoffman, and baby, OF
Kansas City, came To visit her pa
rents, Watson I,loomer and wife. sun
day.
Grandma Ruhl died the 10th.
Thlrty.one years before on the 10Th Of
June and at the same hour, her hus-
band died.
II. Forguher, an uncle, Miss Mat
tie Gaines, "a cousin. of Winchester,
Indiana, and Mrs. Larinda Botkin. an
aunt, from Dotham. Mo-. visited at
the home Of d. =. Botkin last week.
Fred Dreher and family, VIII Ac-
ton and family, A. Il. Kelley and wife,
WIN Terry and wife, Mr.. Acton and
daughter. Lydia: Mr.. Miner and
daughter, and Mrs. Ruhl attended the
funeral of Grandma i,uhl, near Rose
dale, Friday.
NERO.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-28
Notice of Final Settlement,

Notice Is hereby given. that the
undersigned Administrator Of the es.
tate of Thomas Is. Fish, deceased,
will make final settlement Of his ac-
counts with said estate rs such Adj
ministrat at the next Term OF he
Probate Court of Holt County, Mis-.
souri,, to In holden In Oregon. In said
County. ON the 18th day Of August,
A. D.. 1912. G. W. CUMMINS,
Public Administrator.
First publicati ion June II, 1912.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-28
Notice of Final Settlement!

Not, Ice l. hereby given, that the I'M
dersigned Administrator of the estate
of Jacob Rayhill, deceased. will make
final sci Element Of his accounts with
said estate as such Administrator AT
the next Term of the Probate Court
of Holt County, Miss0uri,to he holden
IN Oregon, IN said County. on the
l2th day of August. \. -. lOl2
q. W. CrMMlNS,
Public Administrator.
First biblical ion June ", lNl2.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-28
w.J.Bryne,jr
No. 1898.

Foaled lWs: Is! hands high and
black, with mcaly nose. Sire, ". j.,
Bryne, Reg. No. 81; Sire by Leo
Chief, he by bourbon Chief, hc by
Patterson Reuna Vista, he by I'm
ported Hercules. Ills dam 10y rs
patio. bourbon Chief dam by NapOl-
con .,rd. second dam Beuna Vista:
third dam 10y Imported Caslilian
i.euna: W, j. Bryne, lr., Dam, Queen
less. Reg. No. Dam 22sO: Sire Grover
Cleveland, Reg. No. 6a6: he 10y Mann
moth lth: he by Mammoth Ird: first
dam 10y Hamilton Mammolh md.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-28

TERMS AND CONDITIONS: w.
j. Bryne, Jr., $3.50 to insure live
colt: hut for .Iennets s25.N will be
charged for y Jack colt and *l2.W for
a .Iennet. $lO.W To insure live colt
by Robin Adair. u mare or mares
are parted with or moved from the
county without my consent, money
for service becomes due and must be
paid at once. Care will he taken to
prevent accidents. hut will not I've re.
spOnsible should any occur.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-28
ROBIN ADAIR, 40.

STANDARD and Registered Chestnut
stallion. sired 10y King Denmark,
md, M: he 10y King Denmark, he by
Star Denmark. n: he by Washingt on
Denmark, ~: he by Gaines Denmark,
III. Dam silver Heels. Jos, by lcil
Davis: hc by Orlando: second dam.
Jennie Lind. by Nandal, he 10y I'm.
ported Glencoe uh: third dam, Lucy
Long, by Gray Eagle uM. Robin
Adair, 40. Is III hands high, weight
ZOO lbs, and Is a model of a tine
horse. lie Is perfectly sound, well
broke to saddle and harness, and q
No. | breeder, and u show horse IN
any country, he has been shown a
number OF times and Is always a
winner.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-28
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

M. tts
az the Financial Condition 81 IL" Rank 81
Euri.'>, ~ Euris'>, state ~ Missouri, ~ the
rlo>, ~ business oil The tth duy of .Iu,i",
I?i.. published In The Holt County sem
tincl, u newspaper printed aud published ~
oregon. stat" ~ Missouri, on III" 18th day ~
~ June, i9i:
HESDi' ECES.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-28
The Favorite Jacks
CHIEF JOHNSON II
AND
JOHNNY JOHNSON.

chief Johnson ! ! and Johnny John.
son viii be allowed To serve a limited
number OF mares at my barn, three
Judge Mcintyre farm , on the 81, 49,, 20,
white points: i5s hands high, four
pounds. They are heavy bodied, good
breas, and Wide In rump, splendid
head and ears. good style and action.
heavy boned, have large feet, stand
up well and have proved themselves
To he superior breeders.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-28
The Black PercherOn Stallion
HERO,

weighs about l.M0W pounds. with tine
points and perfect build, will he al.
lowed to serve u limited number Of
mares,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-28
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
No. ,is,.

No 6i
~ the CHI, ,n> Bank ~ oregon. Mo-. at
Orrgon, state ~ Missouri. at the close Of
business ON tie 10Th day Of June, 1884,,
puhIi>ird IN The Holt County sentinel. .
newspaper printed and published at
~ .gnn NE ~ Missouri. on the 18th day
Of June 1919
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-28

IOUnIN NJ TTOII,
We, ", u, Richards, ~ president aud las, \,
Williams ~ cashier ~ said hlnk, each ~ u>,
de- >olrmnly swear that the HbpNr statement
~ true Ia he h,~l of uur kuowlrdgc and h"-
lief ". ~ RICHARDS. President,
i, \. WILLIAMS, Cashier
subscribed aud sworn Ia before me- this
!ttl day ~ luu-, \ ~, nineteen hundred
aud twelve.
WITNESS nay baud aud nuturIal seal on
the dat, last aforesaid, Uommi>-
lsEAI.l stoned aud Iuulihr for u trrm">-
piring July T. lalJD
EpW. T.. RICHARDS,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest j. T., TAviDR,
lSE\Il .iDiiN T. MEADE,
". :, llUlNiIN,
Directors,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-28

NERO.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03
MADE HANGMAN's ROPES.
Philadelphia Man Supplied This and
SeYernI Other States.

several otAttS.
A gentle hammered and delicately
featured man named Godfrey Boyer,
who has Just died in Philadelphia
while not widely known during his
life, certainly enjoyed a unique dis
tinction, If such it could be called
At least he was rather proud of his
record, which was unmatched of it's
kind in the country. For fifty-seven
years he had made all the ropes used
in legal executions in his own state
and had met like demands in a num-
ber of others.
A fresh execution always meant a
new rope. The same one never did
duty twice. They are not kept in
stock but made to order, and he was
the specialist in the employ of a GER
tain cordage company who was al
ways employed upon the task
through that long period.
He had known the history of every
criminal who had suffered the ex-
treme penalty of the law by means of
his handicraft during all that time
and until few days ago he kept a
piece of each bigget rope labeled with
the name of the man upon whom it
had done duty, until finally the
grewsome collection got on his nerves
and he destroyed it.
He took pride in the fact that OF
all the ropes made by him in his
long service only one had ever brok-
en-, and that due to a cut from a
sharp edged pulley. There has al
ways been more or less superstition
connected with the service of Jack
Ketch and those who have furnished
the ropes, if they have not them
selves shared it, have yet been sub
ject of plying observation from 9TH
ers who did.
Disaster and early death were the
fates popularly assigned for the rope
makers of the hangman but Boyer
was never troubled by these obses-
sions and as he began his record
when nineteen and continued it
through many placid years until he
was seventy-five, he might have tri-
umphed over the prophets of evil,
only most of them died before he
did.
Perhaps it has been because of
some vague superstition, also that the
company which he has served has
never charged for a hangman's rope.
In every case it has been gratuitous-
ly contributed, possibly because back
of the service, there was feeling of
reluctance to make gain out of the
instrumentality that was RESPONSE
BILE for the death of a fellowman,
even though recognizing 1t as pub
lie duty.-Boston Transcript.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03
PENNSYLVANIA is GREAT SILK
STATE

The marvellous development of the
silk industry in Pennsylvania is
shown in the annual report of State
Factory Inspector John C. Delaney.
In 1885 there were in the state seven
silk mills employing 1,344 persons.
The reports to the department for
last year showed 226 mills, employ
ing 34,579 persons. Pennsylvania is
now in the forefront of the silk man.
ufacturing states.
The development of this great in
dustry in Pennsylvania is traced by
Captain Delaney to a series of dam
aging strikes in the New Jersey silk
mills, which opened the eyes of the
operators in that state to the fact
that just across the line they could
establish factories with little or no
danger OF strike troubles. Land and
fuel were cheap and abundant in
Pennsylvania and there were thous-
ands of women and children await
ing remunerative employment. In
the anthracite region especially,
though boys did obtain employment
in the mines and breakers, there
was very little wage-paying work for
women and girls.
Dauphin Well Up.
To-day in the seven anthracite
counties of Carbon, Columbia, Dau-
phin, Lackawanna, Luzerne, North
cumberland and Schuylkill there are
ninety-one silk mills, employing 15,-
255 operatives. In the one county
of Lackawanna there are six times
as many silk mills and six times as
many persons employed as in the en-
.., t. t4r ~,
which the silk industry has become
we'll established are Lehigh, North
ampton, Berks, Bucks, Bradford,
Chester, Delaware, Lancaster, Leba-
non, Monroe, Montgomery, Montour,
Philadelphia, Sullivan, Susquehanna,
Wayne, Adams, Cumberland, Frank
lin, York, Cambria, Blair, Crawford,
Mexican, Lawrence and Lycoming.
OF the present day employees in
Pennsylvania silk mills, 11,042 are
males and 23,527 females. OF the
males 1, ,44S are under 16 years and
of the females 2,996.
Another textile industry that has
seen rapid development in Pennsyl-
vania is that of lace-making. In
1884 there were but two establish
ments of that character in the state,
both being in Philadelphia and en-
ploying IS persons. The returns for
last year give 13 lace-making estab-
lishments, employing 1851 persons,
of whom 1,0S1 were males and l.
610 females. These establishments
are found in Philadelphia, Luzerne,
Lackawanna, Berks, Carbon, Della
ware, Montgomery, Northampton and
York counties.
The entire textile industry in
Pennsylvania, including the manufac-
ture of all manner of woven and
spun goods, comprised last year O.
542 establishments, employing 1884,
SAT persons, of whom 78,209 were
males and 1888 females. These
included 800 boys and 1892 girls
under 6.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03
WIFE SACRIFICED FOR HUSBAND
Small Fortune Found in Old FurBi-
ture.

Out in an old tumble down shack
on Ant Hill, Sibletown, lives a wealth
er-beaten, time-worn, work SCARED
old man with a small fortune. Fred
erick Harp is his name, but Fritz
is what his friends call him.
Little he knew when he married
his wife, Christiana, who died several
weeks ago, that she was laying the
foundation of a fortune to keep him
in his old age, hut a few days ago he
found 1870 in the lining of an old
couch, and an old rusty kettle.
On her death bed, Mrs. Harp call
ed to her husband and asked him to
" listen we'll"
" Fritz, dear" she was just able to
whisper, " look in the old kettle un-
der the sink, and then go to the old, u
then, exhausted, she fell back on heI
pillow. Again she raised herself and
muttered, 'Dn't sell the furniture
and then again she sank back, and
said no more A few minutes later
she died.
The Rusty Kettle Produces Gold.
Several days later the old man, re-
membering what his wife had said
got an old rusty kettle out from un'
utI lut SlHh. w ntu llt lOOh Oh Inv
lid, he found S165 in gold pieces.
Intending to go with his daughter
Mrs. Frank Dubbs, 1921 North Cam
eron street to live, Mr.. Harp decided
to break up housekeeping severa
days ago. He called in second
hand furniture dealer, but only being
offered IS cents for what he had
he decided o chop up the furniture
for kindling wood. He started on &
broken down couch. When he tore
open the head, a package, carefully
tied with newspapers, fell out on the
ground. Tearing the bundle open
Mr.. Harp found S1,505 in five anC
two dollar bills.
Saved IL From Living Money.
We'll, WE'LL" sighed the old man
that wife of mine must have saved
the money out of what i gave hel
each week for the living.
81 never gave her so much, either
because never had much TO give"
Tears gathered in the eyes of thu
speaker, "but Christiana always wal
good wife, as kind to me as ny
own mother. and bless her heart, sh'
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03
rOpuIar Judge.

Hon. r. B. Little returned TO
Montrose to-day from Philadelphia,
where he has been conducting Grim
inal court the past fortnight. Judge
Little has gained considerable popu-
aarity on the Philadelphia bench, and
an attorney speaking of the recent
dinner given by Philadelphia law
yers in his honor at the Bellevue
Stratford, said it was the first of its
kind ever given to a resident or
visiting Judge, and plainly indicates
the regard they have for Susquehan-
ma county's jurist.-Susqueh
Ledger.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03
09lIb[h [hAES[5ID ?
~ from he 4
l1zygI1hA ESyBIRSA
tsEz ( J
S - +.
One Million For Good Roads.

At a meeting of the Highway Com
mission Superintendent c. Gordon
Reel offered a resolution, which was
adopted appropriating the $1,200,-
600 made available by the laws of
1911 for the construction of portions
OF Route in Broome, Delaware,
Orange and Sullivan counties.
" In building State Highway Route
4, Commissioner Reel will make a
direct route from New York city via
West Point through Middletown,
Monticello, Hancock, Deposit and
Windsor to Binghamton, opening up
with a first class road a large section
in the southern part of the state,
where property holders and produc-
ers have been at heavy loss from
poor transportation facilities. The
direct route to the west will bring
its necessary quota OF tourists, adver-
tising these countries, raising land
values, and putting them in immed-
tate touch with the Hudson River
Valley and large cities east.
Broome county will get e. .$167, 900
Delaware county ...... 261 900
Orange county will get .. 203,0 600
Sullivan county will get &C.. 400, 900
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03
saved II all unknown to me. -

saved It all unknown to me-"
Mr.. Harp decided the bank was
the place for the money, for accord
ing to him, threats were made on his
life by several of his step-children,
because he would not give up some
of the fortune. Mr.. Harp said furth-
er, that he believed these same step
children dug a hole four feet deep in
search of money in a cellar of an old
house along Paxton creek, where he
used to live with his wife, since the
discovery of the money in the old
couch. ch.-Harrisburg Telegraph.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03
Bishie's Petition.

The appeal of William Peter
Bishie, in Jail at Scranton, under
sentence of death for the killing of
United States Express Messenger
lrvan G.. Berger, on a Lackawanna
train the night of November II last,
was not argued Wednesday before
the board of pardons in Harrisburg.
Bishie's counsel did not have their
petition for commutation of the sem
tence in shape and the case will not
be argued until the April sitting of
the hoard
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03
Inspector Maxey Complimented.

Mine Inspector Benjamin Maxey,
OF this district, who recently made a
suggestion to Chief Roderick of the
Department of Mines for an improve
ment in the regulations regarding
fails of rock and top coal in the
mines, has received a letter from
the chief complimenting him on the
suggestion and advising that he take
it up with the inspectors appointed
to appear before the commission ap-
pointed to amend the Anthracite law.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03
Many Violations of Game Laws.

According TO the report of State
Game Commissioner Kalbfus more
arrests have been made this year for
violating the game laws than ever
in the history of the State. In the
northwestern part of Pennsylvania
nearly $4,000 was collected in fines
and cases awaiting trial will probably
end in the collection OF nearly as
much more. Most OF the offenses
were those of using ferrets and kill
ing grouse.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03
Has Leased Hotel.

On Monday next B. F. Westbrook
leaves Equinunk for Long Eddy,
where he has leased the Arlington
Hotel. VIM. Enrich. former proprie-
tor OF the hotel, conducted at Equin-
unk by Mr.. Westbrook. will again
resume the management Hancock
Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03
Hon. j. f. woodmansee Buys Farm

Tuesday last Frank Bonnefond sold
the cleared land of the farm known
as the Busfield place to Hon. j. E.
Woodmansee. Consideration $4,000.
1t is located a short distance below
Hancock on the road to Stockport
and is considered one of the best riv-
er fiat farms in that section. The
sale was made through E. S. LaBarr
the hustling real estate agent.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03
Like Dear Old Dad.

Down in Scranton a young mar
ried woman just out of her teens is
asking for a divorce all because
hubby stuck his feet up on the stove
and whistled, Il Want a Girl Like
the Girl that Married Dear Old Dad"
And now ii may be that If the young
man had been more like Dear Old
Dad" the girl would have been more
like that other best friend the
boy ever had
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03

The Scott Construction company
which has the contract for the erec-
tion of the Wayne-Susquehann
county bridge, at this place, has com
pleted the erection of the d. & H.
round house, in Carbondale, and the
force of engineers are preparing to
return to Pittsburg. W. c. Saladin,
who has charge of the Forest City
job, will remain here until it is COM
pleted.-Forest City News.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03
More Postal Savings Banks.

The RoXbury postoffice has been
designated to receive postal savings
deposits, to take effect on April 10.
The Jefferson postoffice, is to be
made a savings depository soon.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03
Places BIame ON Palmer.

The chairman of the old guard
Democratic committee includes in his
plan of Cancellation the demand that
Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer
make no attempt to be elected ma
tional committeeman. Since the
whole rumpus was started because
Mr. Palmer wanted the job, what
hope is there of conciliating on such
a basis -Wilkes-Barre Record.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03
Pupils Must Shine Shoes.

Professor Charles Reagle, of the
Belvidere Public School, has request
ed that all pupils must come to
school with their shoes cleaned and
shined. Note, Phillips
burg Press.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03

1Honesty Is the best policy"
Il wish | could believe it, but /
have in mind the woman who sent in
an advertisement reading like this:
'Wanted-A husband with money;
object alimony. Did she get an an
swer to her advertisement? Not
one
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03
Makes Fortune in Jail.

Levi II. Kleckner. who has just
been serving a sentence in Jail at AL
lentown, after being convicted for
embezzlement, was released Thurs
day, richer by $4,000 than when
he was locked up fifteen months
ago.
Kleckner is a real estate dealer,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03

When grandma was girl she
wore red flannel and turpentine as
protection for her chest. The girl
of to-day wears talcum and a bangle
on hers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03

and while in prison he put through
real estate deal which netted him
a fortune.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-21
+ f. + + + i !. + + f. f. I
MT. ZION

Rev. +. +, Sutton of Utica will
preach at Mt. Zion Saturday night,
June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson and
daughter Bonneta. Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Wolfe, Master George Mckee and Mrs.
Sarah Scoles were the Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. James Fowls Of Pine
Blum.
Mr.. Leo Donahey OF Gaieha spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Clark
SchoOler.
Mr.. Lewis Wolf OF Newark was In
this vicinity Friday and Saturday.
Messrs. Clyde Thompson and Virgil
Wolfe were business callers at Mt.
Vernon Saturday.
The people OF this community were
very much shocked TO hear OF the sud.
don death OF Mr.. Clarence Weirick
and Master Clarence Layton. former
residents OF here. but now Of Lcavltts,
burg, Trumbull county. who were
drowned In the Mahoning river Sun
day.
The Clark saw mill was moved on
Mr.. Clyde Thompson's farm last week
and the Hun saw mill In now at work
on Mr.. Harrison Elbert's farm.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-21
+ + 4. + 1. 4. f. r + + + + + +
/. MORGAN CENTER i.
+ f. r I. + + f. r r r r + r r

The baccalaureate sermon for the
Patterson-Boxweli graduates Will be
delivered at Owl Greek church Sunday,
June 20 at II o'clock.
John Woodruff was Pittsburgh Wis.
it0r this week.
ChildIen's day exercises win be held
at Owl Creek Sunday evening, June
23, at 4 o'clock,
Road Superintendent w. j. AIRING.
ton has been working the roads the
last few days.
The wind storm Sunday was the
worst In years. Many orchards were
ruined, and a barn on the Wilson
farm was blown down, also large silo
on John Woodruff's farm Was com.
pletely destroyed. and trees blown
across the roads In many places.
The commencement Of Morgan town
ship pupils win be held AT owl Creek
"Wednesday evening, June 20. AT 500
o'clock. Music by snair's. orchestra.
Glass address by Rev. Sutton OF Utica,
G. A. l.. Hays and wife spent sun,
day with John l.. Arlington.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-21
+ + i I. !. 4. + i. i. 4. + /
MARTiNSBURG 4
+ + I. + !. i. II I. 4. 1. 4. !

Mr.. Otho Cummins went to Wooster
Monday to attend the summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Van Voorhis and
Mrs. VIM. Beatty are In Springfield
this week attending the q. A. X. En-
campment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Beeney enter
tanned Winifred Parker of Gambler
last week.
Miss Glare Tilton has gone TO WoOs-
ter for the summer school work In
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Penick of Fred
ericktown and Mrs. Elma Worieine Of
Groveport we're here to attend the fun.
eral Of Mrs. Allie Harrison Friday.
Miss Burdette Pumphrey will 20 10
Appleton Saturday to make an ex.
tended VISIT. 4 Eign@ A"3 Wt n
Patterson commencement will be
held In the town hall Saturday even.
ing, June 20.
Miss Ethel Baird has been elected
physical directress In the Ohio State
Normal University at Ada.
Mr.. Otis Cummins Of New York Is
the guest OF his parents, Prof. and
Mrs. M. G. Cummins.
Miss Viola wilkins is spending the
summer studying at Chicago Universi
~.
There will be an Ice cream festival
in the park Saturday evening. June 20
Mrs. Jay Freese entertained the en-
broidery club Wednesday afternoon.