davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-25
Tibet DEEP IN BLOOD.
World viii Be Shocked n Whole
Truth 10 Told.

World viii Be Shocked n Whols
Truth 10 Told.
San Francisco - J. c. Ogden, a
Christian church missionary, OF Los
Angeles. has arrived In San Francisco
with his wife and child. after a des-
perate i.0oo-miIe journey through the
wilds Of China and Thibet. in which
all three narrowly escaped with their
lives.
The missionary and his wife were
compelled literally to wade through
blood in the journey from Batang.
rhibet. to the French province of
Tong King, China. They arrived here
on tho Japanese liner Nippon Maru.
The story Of the isolated provinces
In Northern China is one that will
shock the world, when II IL told. &" said
Ogden. IL was sent TO Thibet six
years sgo as missionary. The war
like Thibetsns have taken up arms
and are using the revolution in China
"a an excuse for plundering and pill
laying. There is far more TO be
feared, az far as the missionaries are
concerned, from the ThibetAns than
there Is from the Manchus and
Chinese.
The border between China and
ihibet Is overrun with wild and law
ess bands"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-25

stearssr DIxon's Boltsr Kills Thrs,
and Wrecks vssssi.
kalama, Wash. --Tae boiler Of tn.
river steamer Sarah Dixon exploded
four miles above here At 11:15 Thur
day night The pilot house was ripped
from the superstructure and the vessel
soon sank. Three lives were Lost.
The dead are Captain Fred r. stin-
son, First Mate Arthur Monical. and
Fireman SilAs Knowles.
Nine persons escaped from the sink
ing steamer and In boat under COM
mand Of Pilot d. Conway were hurried
down the river TO this city.
Z. @. Ousley, watchman Of the
steamer, said that the boat was Oh
posite Martins Island when the ex-
plosion occurred. A number of the
crew were in bed and left the vessel
IN scanty night wear.
1.-THE Sarah Dixon left Portland in
he afternoon for Beaver Slough and
cached Martins island with no un-
'sual circumstances in the voyage.
aid Waterman Ousiey. "The cap
ain and mate we're In the pilot house
'hen the blast occurred ard were in
family killed. No one saw either of
hem or the fireman. who was in the
ngine-room, after the explosion hap
ened.
After the people on board saw that
ne deck was ripped open by the blast
nd that the Dixon was In danger of
mixing, there WAS a wild rush for ,
he kfc-bosts.
All OF the nine persons got into
he one boat from the after part of
ne steamer and rowed to Kalama.
one OF us were we'll clothed and be-
IRE we got here We were all suffer !
~ from the cold. !"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-25
Hanging on the Wall.

Inc way pictures are hung makes
SUCH lot OF difference in the appear.
ance OF ROOM" said an interior dec
orator few days ago. THAT fact ia
thrust upon me nearly every day. I
go into some parlors where the mic
lures are hung so high that all per
spective Is lost. and the ceiling seems
70 Dc nopeiessiy high. Other folks
nang theirs so low that 1t hurts your
spine TO look at them. in addition m
straining your eyes. spelling the
beauty OF the room and taking from
the value Of the picture.
All pictures should not be hung ON
the same level. as they so often are
YET all should be as nearly ON the
ieVei with the eyes as possible. II
square and oblong pictures are alter
mated irregularly with round and oval
ones the best possible effect is gained
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-25

Washington. ID. President Taft
committed to expire Immediately. the
le-year sentence for violating the Ma
tonM banking laws under which
Chsries w. Morse. the New York
banker and ice king" has served
two years in the Federal prison at
Atlantis. Ga.
The eommutation of sentence, which
gives Morse immediate freedom but
does not restore his civil rights. was
granted upon recommendation of At
torney- General Wickersham and Sur
geon-General Torney. u. s. A.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-25
thousand Elephants Slaughtered
Yearly to Meet the Demand for
the Product.

~ - spite OF the great demand. OF
t,t e sr's and trades for ivory. the ouan.
t'sy imported at Antwerp. London ana
nSerpoo'. the principal market. .,
,ne world. remains almost const.n,
ius Total was 4s4 French tons ,n 1oos
s anu 4os tons in 1908. In the vsorS
between 1t has been as h,ah Years
tons. in 1900. sn DIS oss
MARIE, sp was unknown as an ivory
nas.a " years ago. but now sur.
nw ss London In the size OF its trade
WING .N. TO the opening of the co nue.
inc rs asionaily tusks are found weigh
=, ioo pounds. but one OF en- no Ign
Is considered fine specimen r pounos
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-25
Boy Kicks Up Gold nvxa,,.

Medtord. Or. While stumbling
along Foots Greek one afternoon re-
Gently. Ed. Roster. boy ID years old
kicked up bright piece of metal and
taking II home. discovered that il a.
. gold nugget valued at sSO.1s. The
ma has caused considerable excite
ment, and since that time the boy and
soout the entire population of the
foots Creek mining district have been
tramping over that vicinity in search
of further treasure.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-25
Army Want. Civilians.

Washington. %. C. - For the FIRST
time in the history of the army en-
gineer corps, an effort is being made
70 NIL vacancies by the appointment
Oh civilians. Other branches of the
military service insisted that the en-
gineers We're drawing too large a pro
portion Of the best men in the acad-
envy, and congress directed the ap-
pointment Of civilians to a certain ex-
tent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-25
Worlds Supply of Luorv

~, ~ oo'n India and the Congo forbids
s sne export OF tusks weighing less than
u' even allowing 100 pounds a
= 80, me amount taken to Europe in
~ y n means the death OF more than
-o'ovo elephants. probably twice that
number. for many elephants are KILLED
stance. ior In
price varies from 81 TO SO a
pound. according to quality.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-25
JAP PoAcHINo MUST HALT.
United States Revenus Cutter Put.
on Wsrpslnt for Honolulu.

United States Revenus Cutter Puts
on warpslnt for Honolulu.
seatsie--with augmented batteries
Transforming her into a miniature bat
tieship: the United States revenue
cutter ihetis came over from Brem-
erton 20 take on stores and prepare for
departure TO her home station at Hon
olulu.
Al the navy-yard at Brcmerton her
battery OF two one-pounders was al
tered 70 four three pound machine
guns. These. 1t Is thought, will
render the Thetis a formidable vessel
for her class and will command the
respect OF Japanese poachers who.
Tor years. have been guilty of poach-
ing and ruthlessiy destroying plumage
birds on the islands in the Hawaiian
group. where the Thetis will operate
during the winter.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-25
DO|hGS OF THE week
arrad Events Of Interest Gathered
From he Word at lafqa
osnsrai Resume Of Important Events
Presented In CONDENSED Form
fer Our Busy Headers.

New York policemen are TO have
Thorough course In wrestling
Pekin 10 In fear OF wholesale mas
sncrcs when abdication Of the throne
becomes an actual fact.
An indianapolis grand jury has
taken up the pursuit OF Schmidt and
Captain, alleged dynamitera
A Rassiar and Hungarisn arrested
~ spies In Germany. have been sen-
fenced TO th-==s years Imprisonment.
Cuban veterans have agreed to sun
port President Gomez in maintaining
order and cnba's revolutionary crisis
seems paused.
Woodrow Wilson, governor of New
Jersey. says many Of our laws are
Archaic. and that politics fail to keen
pace with industrial demands.
Beirr convinced that Banker Morse
has but short time TO live, President
Tart committed his penitentairy
sentence to expire immediately"
The United Minsworkers Of Amer.
lea have Endorsed President John
hsseheil and rejected resolution
committing the organization TO Social
lam
Fifty thousand women members Of
the Ulster Unionists' association have
called upon their sisters In Great |
Britain to aid them In defeating the
home rule bill.
without warning and without any
known cause. the boiler Of the river
steamer Sarah Dixon. blew M near
Martins point. In the Columbia river.
killing her captain. first mate and Are
man.
According TO ruling by City At
torncy Long. OF San Fancisco. civil
service In San Francisco county ap-
plies 70 every county official and en- ,
pioye except city attorney. district at ,
torney and public administrator.
Investigation Of Bell Telepbone
Affairs seems likely to disclose a big j,
An official will be sent 10 investi- 4
gate charges against Governor Frear. =
II Honolulu. {
The late Chief Justice Harlan left =
IN estate Of SIS. 900. of which AZ 2oo u
vas life insurance. q
President Taft IL not averse IN !
iiseheocks proposal OF government
ownership Of telegraph lines. 9
Chico. Cal, felt = slight earth {
uske. which IL believed To have been
aore severe In the mountains. 7
Representative Borland. Of Mis-. /.
ouri. would build a national road' so
Get wide. from New York 10 san
raneisco and Olympia.
bomb was thrown at Premier U
usn shi Ksi. Of China, killing two
'ldicrs and the horses attached 10 the
.rrge. but not injuring the pre-
The U. 5. Supreme court upholds cr
'e national employers liability law. er
The will Of Richard T. Crane Chi. DC
'go millionaire, provides a fund Of VI
'vou. goo for the assistance Of de.
rtcd wives and children. 90
The Rock Island railroad has sold ~
=. 600. 900 worth of bonds. the cash re
be used for improvement of termi- 70
Us and the system generally. re-
San Francisco plans the highest 10
"er wireless telegraph station In h'''
: world. as permanent memorial ~
The fanams-Pacifse exposition. sr
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-25
Much Money In I,,nL

much money is made by the sale
VI oid rope and string. Thousands
Oh dollars are netted by the buvins
nv ssnns OF old fishing nets alone;
~ ~ 'ne amount is mere bagateIle to
NC 4asn that is turned over in thu
uanaiing OF old cordage at the docks.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-25
'IDAH0 STATE NEWS

Boise = Chairman Hoffman, of the
Republican state committee, mas is
sued call for convention in Lewis
ton May Is, to select delegates to the
national convention.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-25

AT. Lover (standing before THE
orr" su9n CUT
rniiistne.-"No wonder. You must
renemDer that the lady amt through
washing herself yet."-Judge
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-25

Lewiston - The Clearwater river is
practically free from ice. the warm
weather causing the ice foe to break
and hoat In small pieces into the
Snake river. During the freeze about
zoo tons Of ice were cut from the
river
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-25

Fond Mamma-Now, here's baby's
photograph. Do you see the resem-
blance to me?
Mr.. Malaprop--Why. nothing could
be palmer!
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-25

stites-A large number of Sites
farmers met and organized a branch
OF farmers union. the object of
which is concerted action toward rails
ing uniform variety of potatoes. A
number OF good talks. were made.
The meeting adjourned until February
TO- when final decision will probably
be reached. Sites farmers have lost
much money In past years and in the
future II is hoped TO grow uniform
variety and ship in carload lots.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-10
PROMISES TO WE'D MAN
SHE KNEW ONLY 2 MINUTES

ST Louis, Mo, Dec. 9.-Two min
utos after Philip Werling, Pullman
conductor, was introduced to Miss
Irene Fortman, he asked her to mar
~ him. She consented.
Then they told each other their
full names and went to the city hall
to get a marriage license.
A friend introduced Werling to
Miss Fortman, and then STEPPED out
of the room.
I'm pleased to meet YOU said
Werling.
Pm pleased to meet YOU, said
said Miss Fortman.
- am not sure | haev your name
right, but you remind me of a girl |
was once engaged to, and | think l
would like to marry you" said Wer-
ling,
"Al right said Miss Fortman, Tho
was taken by storm by her suitor's
whirlwind method of ateack, Il will
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-10
Personal
Mention

Jos. Rice Of Savannah, is al tAe
.Osie,horIs.
}. o. Ryals Of Lumber City, spent
yesterday here.
Col. +. Z. Twitty spent yesterday
in Charlton county.
C. NJ. Wade OF Selma, is spending
a few days in the city.
T. j. Thomas of Savannah, is in
lie city for few Gays.
James H. Smith of Jacksonville, is
in the city for few days.
C. C. Edmonds of Chattanooga, is
spending few days here.
J. NJ. Camp of Columbus, was a
visitor to the city yesterday.
Judge C. b. Conyers and Court
Stenographer j. S. Franklin are at
tending. Appling superior court at
BaXley.
Dr. Fitzpatrick Cross of Savannah,
accompanied by Mrs. Cross, are at
the Oglethorpe. DIR. Fitzpatrick will
make Brunswick his future home.
B. j. Ford, formerly of this city,
now of Jacksonville, is in the city for
a few days on business trip. Mr..
Ford is general manager of the Flor
ida Coastal Navigation company and
has made good in the Florida city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-10
Prescription Worth

A prescription may be the means
all life itself is worth All prescript
as trifles whether cost is trifling or
Prescription compromising is the
ant ession-pharmacy. 1t is SC
whether the remedy is for some mi
illness. It's worth while to employ
it cost nothing extra.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-10

of saving life. Thea it's weath
ions are too important to be regarded
not.
ientifically done here no. matter
nor ailment or for some dangerous
a service like ours, especially when
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-10
hssMEa MHH

Public Sale Today.-At II o'clock
today in front of Judge Lambrights
office will be sold many articles.
Among the things to be offered are;
an organ hat racks, rockers, mat
trcsses, patent scales, dressers, art
squares, washstands and other things
too numtrous to mention. If you want
bargains attend this sale
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-10

Premium Blend Coffee, best in the
market. Wright & Gowen, phone SGT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-10

Primrcse's empire Smoker has no
an equal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-10

The Elegantes takes the lead every
where. Made exclusively by Bruins
wick Smoker Mfg. Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-10
A Day $ Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather - Fair and slightly
coider.
Shipping News. Sailed Sunday,
spanish brig Joven Antonio for St.
andrews lay. Fla Arrived yester-
dag: schooner Eva q. Douglas, New
York.
Sold Grocery stock.-Trustee E. F.
aylor yesterday sold the bankruptcy
lock OF J. c. Brooker. 1t brought
.205 and Mas purchased by y. w.
Findley. -,
Schooner Sailed ln.-The schooner
Eva Is. Douglas, Capt. Bennett, which
arrived yesterday. looked pretty sail
ing up Oglethorpe bay. There was no
tug in sight and the wind being fav-
orable the captain came right in.
The Grand Opera House undergo
ing repairs. A new and one OF the
latest Carey flexible cement roofs
is being placed on the Grand, which
will make this popular playhouse.
when finished. absolutely water tight.
The Grand has contracted with an
other film exchange to furnish
guaranteed program of brand new
pictures and the very best obtain
able. This will mean that Brunswick
will be in line with all the larger CT
ties of Georgia. Watch for the most
beautiful woman in moving pictures
Miss Mabel Normand, "The Diving
Girl" !N2sMEn EAEzI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-10

The Weather - Fair and slightly
cOIder.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-10

Come in for look, Mr.. Young Man. and see how
ell fill your minds eye with snappy FAN Suit
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14

Born Friday Nov. s, to Chris Larsen
and wife baby girl.
j. F. Bergh of Atlantic was in Bray
ton on business Tuesday.
Evelyn Rendleman of Extra spent the
week with her friend, Mabel Ide.
Mrs. J. j. Lewis of Extra spent Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. George
Freeman.
A. E. Brown and Press Harter went
to Audubon Monday and brought home
load of potatoes.
George lessen, Sr., and wife of At.
lantic were Sunday visitors with their
sons west of town.
Mesdames c. L. Bison and Mac
Thomas went to Audubon Monday and
spent the day with friends.
Mrs. Calvin Dimick and two daugh-
tiers of Atlantic were over Sunday Wis.
itors with Brayton relatives.
Mrs. Harry Carey returned to her
home in Atlantic Tuesday after visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Waters.
Frank Greer, a former resident of
Audubon county passed away last week
at his home in Pasadena, CAL, where
he went with his family several years
ago. He was son-in-law of Mrs. j. S.
Harter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14
BRAYTON AND OAKfIELD

F. L. Freeman was transacting bust
ness in Extra Tuesday.
Amelia Andersen spent part of last
week at Audubon.
Mrs. Ray Leonard returned to her
home at Nicola Monday. A..
Hal Mantz of Audubon was in Bray
ton on business Saturday.
Sarah Gross visited Friday and Sat,
urday with relatives in Extra.
J. F. Jensen and wife were Atlantic
shoppers one day last week.
Jens Jahl and Eli Hansen were bust,
ness callers in Audubon Monday.
LATE Simpson and Will Freeman of
Audubon were in Brayton on business
Monday. ....
John Hester and family of Chadron,
Neb., spent Monday night at the R.
Miller home. ..
S. r. Nelson and family of Atlantic
were calling on his brother, Nels Nelson
and family, last Friday.
Prof. Spilman attended the teachers
meeting in Des Moines Thursday and
Friday and there was no school in his
room. ..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14
HERE AND THERE.

A family by the name of Markham
now occupies the S. NJ. Gardner pro-
perty adjacent to Rose Valley school
grounds. They will be employed on Mr.
Gardeners Greeley ranch next summer.
Roy Anciaux hauled a load of
machinery to Hamlin Monday and
shipped to his folks in Colorado along
with the contents of w. S. Armstrong;
car.
D. D. Hartzell and wife are planning
to move to Canada in the spring, where
Dick will swear allegiance to the crown
and stake homestead.
w. S. Armstrong returned to Peetz,
Colorado, the first of the week with a
carload of household goods and farm
machinery
Hans Hviid has bought secondhand
house, which he will move onto his
farm which he recently bought near
Coon Rapids.
Let us dig orr friends out from under
the landslide and run 'em again. What
do you sayY Nothing like persistence.
Hans Aagaard and wife are now en-
/ joying the beauty and convenience of
their new home on Creamery Hill.
Andrew Sorensen has been operating
his new gasoline hay press on the Chas.
Bagley farm in Greeley.
We hear that Mrs. Tibbens, formerly
Miss Lille Crees, is the happy mother
of big baby boy.
The Democrats hold the reins. What
if history repeats itself? 7
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14

Frank Jenkins and Percy Hallock
made business trip to Audubon Mon
day.
Lille Petersen of Fremont, Neb.,
was the guest of Kathleen Koob Satur-
day and Sunday. ..
Mr.. Hendricksen and son, Harvey,
returned last week from visit of sever al
weeks in Nebraska,
Minnie Miller, Hannah Andersen and
Lydia Blom were calling on friends in
Atlantic last Wednesday.
Alfred Andrews came up from Allan
tic Monday and shipped car of hogs
from his farm west of town
Eli Hansen is now occupying his
home in the west part of town having
moved from his farm last week.
Hans Hansen has resigned as mana
ger of the Rothchild Grain Co. in
Brayton and Chas. H. Gustafson of
Dayton, Iowa, has succeeded him.
Chas. Block, wife and son, Ike, and
Mr.. Parker autoed from Atlantic Sunday
and made short call at the l.. F.
Miller home.
Mrs. Henry Bopp and children came
up from their home near Lorah Sunday
and spent few hours with her brother,
T. J. McGoYern and family.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14

Mrs. Theodore Moore is staying with
his parents The baby was quite i'll,
DIR. Brooks being called but is much
better at this writing.
Mesdames Shelley and Moore went to
Viola last Monday to the Sorghum
Mills to get the genuine article.
John Greenlee and wife, John Crow
and family and Harry Hester and fam
lily spent Sunday at t. G, Kesters.
Tom Shelley and wife and Audubon
Shelley and family spent Sunday after
noon at Clayton Wickham's.
Mrs. Pete johnson, Mrs Zaiger and
Mrs. Lena Ahlers were shopping in Au-
dubon last Thursday.
We are glad to report that Grandpa
McCuen is able to be up and around,
Jim Messersmith lost valuable
horse Sunday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14
VIOLA

Mrs. Mehnert was given a very uni
que surprise Thursday evening. Upon
her return from prayer meeting she
found that about seventy invited friends
and members of the church had gather
ed to help her celebrate her Both birth
day anniversary. The evening was
pleasantly spent with visiting and
music. Mrs. Mehnert was the recipient
of many beautiful and useful gifts, a
visiting minister making very fitting
presentation speech. A delicious
luncheon was served by a number of
the young ladies. Later in the evening
the guests departed wishing their kind
hostess many more happy days.
The cantata at Mt. Zion Sunday even
ing was well rendered to large and
appreciative audience, The collection
amounted to S13,6S. The same program
is to be given at the Evangelical church
in Ross Sunday afternoon Nov. "a.
Lillian Kitson came home from At
lantic Saturday and spent Sunday with
her parents, A. Kitson and wife.
Ed. Hendricks came up from Cedar
Rapids Tuesday and is visiting with
relatives and friends in Viola.
Geo. Erven and wife of Nicola visited
part of last week at the l.. H. and G..
A. Textor homes.
Jennie Anderson of Coon Rapids at.
tended the exercises at Mt. Zion Sunday
evening.
Ray Duvall and wife are the proud
parents of a badly boy born last week.
Mrs. John Sampson spent Tuesday at
the Albert Weston home.
G. w. Hayes shipped out carload
of cattle Saturday.
Chas Stone sawed wood for E. b.
Carpenter Friday.
r. b. Hayes is husking corn for G.
H. Carpenter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14

Mrs. P. F. Petersen's mother and
sister from Gilbert, Iowa, is here visit
ing with relatives.
Mrs. P. f. James and Children visited
here with relatives a couple of days
last week.
F. Thomson and Harold Hansen of
Elk Horn spent Sunday here with
friends.
Mrs. L. Tvenstrup and sister, Kate
Winthers were Atlantic visitors Tues
day.
Albert Hansens of Harlan visited at
Chris Hansens and DIR. Soc, Sunday.
|. Terkelsen and family were in Au-
dubon Friday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14
CAMERON.
Too late for last week. }

Last Saturday afternoon Grandpa
McCuen was. taken very sick. DR..
Childs was called who pronounced it
heart trouble and old age.
The people of Eden Valley were dis
appointed last Sunday in not having
preaching as Elder Curtis sent word
that he would be there.
Pete johnson and family and Herman
Zaiger and family spent Sunday at John
Zaigers. Mrs. Lena Ahlers is here on a
short visit.
Mr.. Kopp came home from Des Moi
mes Friday. We understand he is going
to sell his personal property and move
to Des Moines.
Ed. Baldwin and wife are the happy
parents of baby girl born Sunday.
Mother and babe are doing fine.
Mrs. Wagner and two little girls of
Audubon were up at Geo. McCuen's to
see her father who is very sick.
Mrs. Dick Lacy and Mrs. harry Lacy
went to Templeton to do some shopping
Monday.
Tom Shelley and wife and Audubon
Shelley and family spent Sunday in
Viola.
Fern Anderson purchased another
carload of cattle last week.
Miss Ethel Eckles went to her home
in Audubon Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Johnston is on the sick list
this week.