davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22

Construction work VIII be resumed
az the Ahmeek Immediately i'm the
equipment OF shafts and 4. Hosts
are on the ground so that this work
may be rushed 10 completion. During
the carly part OF last year Ahmeek did
considerable construction work bui this
ceased last MAY As a result costs in
Guiding construction in the first half
.or year were OF necessity higher than
during the past six months.
Final figures have not been pre-
pared but IL is understood that it cost
Ahmeek in the neighborhood OF seven
cents a pound at the mine 90 produce
it's copper in 1871. This estimate in
Guided all construction charges
With other Calumet K Hcyla subsi-
diaries this company last year with
drew the selling of its copper from the
United Metals Selling CO.. and has
since handled the copper direct.
The average recovery from The rock
treated In 1911 was 251a of copper per
ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22
FOUR RULES OF SELLING.
They Went With the Job the Gritty
Salesman Landed.

Until some ten years ago If was an
lxiom i'm the big packing house circles
f Chicago that salesman should be
guided by four rules as laid down by
one OF the famous heads of that in
lustry. He was noted for his brusque-
less and also a democratic nature that
,corned the usual hedge of clerks that
stands between a big man and his call
RS.
A bright manly looking chap entered
he Office one day when he was very
jusy.
Good morning. he began politely.
The packer gave him n hasty glance.
We'll what the blankety- blank
flank do you want?" he growled.
Il want civil treatment, and l want
blankety- blank blank quick, came
he sharp answer
oh" The packer looked up in sur
rise. Modulating his voice trihe he
sked. what can | do for you?"
II want a job as a salesman. / have
worked as butcher. I have worked
the packing houses, and / have sold
smaller lines to the meat trade.
nave references TO prove that | deliver
he goods, ana ! have them with me.
{ want to get into a bigger field, and
am here to make good. Have YOU
got a job OPEN"
IF we haven't we'll make an open
ing for YOU. Report to the sales man
lger Monday morning.
AS the young man started to leave
he office the brusque old packer call
ed him back.
do YOU know. why YOU got that
job?" he asked.
mo, sir"
well. YOU have the three essentials
hat make good salesman. I'll point
them out to you, SO you'll remember
EN-. First, you don't think any man
Is better than YOU are, and you have
the nerve to stick to il: second, you
knew the good points Of what 70,
had to sell; third. YOU stated them In
tho fewest possible words. I'll add q
rourth--get out before ! change my
mind. business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22
NEVADA soLoNs GATHER.
Reformers Aim Body Blows at Prize
Fiuhts and Divorce.

Carson city. New, Feb. 23.-Calet
together In special session by proclaim.
alton OF Governor eddie, the Nevada
legislature met today for the purpose
according 20 the proclamation. of pro
yding for a State loan and a State tas
levy.
There is nothing In the law to pro-
Eibit the Governor from calling Other
legislative business TO the attention OF
the lawmakers and ii is rumored thai
measures may be introduced to make
prize fights unlawful in Nevada ano
also to put a quietus on the Reno di-
vorce industry. But it is regarded as
more likely that the work of the spe-
cial session viii be confined 20 the
specific objects mentioned i'm the OIL.
cial call. especially since the governor
has intimated that the session is e
last but few days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22
unfounded Criticism.

Critics of the present copper market
maintain that a great deal OF the cop
per exported is being held specu-
latively in second hands in Europe. a
very convincing retuta;ion of this
theory. IL needed at all, is TO he found
in the fact that junk dealers are and
have been for sometime doing a large
business with Hamburg in old castings
and second hand copper at prices clos
er to the price for new copper than
any time IN five years. If any quantity
of new metal existed in second or
speculative hands no such sales Of old
castings would be possible at prices
now being received.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

lures of every character. will amount
TO between $4,000 and $3.50. 600. Oh
better than 81 per share on the com
panys outstanding capital, These
prohts were secured on a copper mar
ket which probably averaged the COM
pany not over 12& cents.
The cost per pound OF copper was
close 20 lOtz cents ana with the in
creased output now being planned Tor
1912, the estimate is that, barring un =
foreseen interruptions, the mine should
produce during the current II months
not less than l3.O00OOO pounds OF cop
per AT a cost under rather than over
9ls cents per pound. At the present
time costs on the present smaller out
put are under 10 cents.
The annual report, shortly to issue,
should DE a document OF unusual in
terest 10 the shareholders. as not only
will il present some figres of splen-
did achievements hat will set forth in
what manner the company plans 20
increase It's output during the current
3 ear
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22
BISHOP VINCENT 30.
Prominent Methodist Receives Con
erstulations OF Friends.

indianapolis, Ina. Feb. 23.-BishoI
John II. Vincent. whose home is II
this city celebrated his eightieth
anniversary today. Bishop Vim
cent probably is the most widely
known Of all the bishops of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. For nearly
fifty years he has been famous as {
pulpit orator. and his work IN startinr
the great Chautauqua movement has
given him a world wide standing as al
educator.
In addition. he had eXertcd unlmit
ed influence through the international
Sunday school lessons. He was one o.
the originators Of the uniform les
son system out of which grew the in
ternotional series and was for a mum
Der Of years chairman of the interna
tional lesson committee which select
ana prepares the lessons which ar,
studied weekly by nearly $4,000. 200
scholars throughout the world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22

them lay. Two farmers wrote that
hey had about decided 10 sell all their
owls but about half a dozen, be-
,ause when the price of eggs was
ash, they d!d not lay. and when it
Nas down below cost OF feed. they laid
steadily.
Il have found il very difficult 10
make people understand that a hen
,annot make eggs and feathers at the
same time. She can lay while she Is
ihedding her feathers, because there
then no drain on her system for
my other purpose. Bvt when The
new coat of feathers is started. she
luits. simply because she cannot do
iouble dutyLmake feathers and eggs
II the same time. When people learn
his fact, they will not expect eggs
rom a hen that is growing a coat or
feathers. And then they may also
earn how 10 manage their Matching
md feeding so as TO get eggs in the
al and winter, when they want them
ably And when they learn that there
win not be any market for egg making
ompounds, peppered stoclfoocs, pana-
cas- and back-brcaking bonecuttcrs.
"PulIcts that are Matched early In
April will make layers Of Thanksgiving
gigs If they are fed during the summer
so that they will be matured by that
ime. AS 4 rule people feed their lit
lie chicks very wei. but when they
ire pretty well feathered. the supply
IF food given them is not sufficient
o push them rapidly to maturity.
There is only one way to feed grow
ng pullets satisfactorily. and that is
% keep an abundance"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22
KNIGHTS OF KALgvA.
Copper Country Men Will Attend oed
cation at lshpemina.

SAYS the lshpeming department O
the Mining Journal:
The dedication of the knights of ka
leva building. corner Of Division an'
Pine streets. next saturday and sun
day evenings will be attended b,
prominent members of the society from
the copper country. and Negaunee ans
Marquette will be represented by good.
sized delegations The Negaunee mem
bers OF the society are affiliated witt
tho Ishpeming lodge.
! The program. besides two entertain
ments. will include a supper, to 6S
served Saturday evening. Tickets good
for the supper and entertainments are
81 each. or s. a couple For the enter
I tainment Sunday evening admission
tickets will he sold AZ lfty cents each.
City Attorney \. W. Jurma will pre-
side M both entertainments. other
speakers saturday evening viii be +
". Kruka. a well known mining man
of Painesdale: Rev. +. Lappala. of Du-
luth. and Jacob =. Niemi, Of this city.
The Negaunee Finnish orchestra viii
Wanhala. student at n Chicago Con
servatory OF Music, viii give piano so
los. Mr.. Wanhaia is one of the lead
ing musicians among the Finnish PEG
pie in Michigan.
Sunday evening Mayor McCorkin
dale will be one of the speakers. 9th
crs will be \. w. Havela Of Duluth; f.
w Kruka of Painesdale and Jacob /
Niemi. A feature OF the musical pro-
gram will be selections by the Finn
ish Glec club Of Hancock. under direc
ton OF Professor Mustonen. who re
sided in Ishpeming for few years be
fore going ID the copper country TIN
club Is one Of the finest Finnish or
CARNATIONS Of it's kind i'm America,
The Negaunee Finnish orchestra an6
the Y. NJ. c. \. Glee club viii be heard
Sunday evening. Mrs. John Kandell
of this tity will be heard in recita
tion and Judge G. q. Jackola. Of calu
met viii sing Redouin's Love Song. III
viii DE accompanied by Professo.
Mustoncn. Joseph Wanhala will b.
heard in piano solo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22
Brokers Gossip
east Butte.

r,croasod orc nroIrrtior OWING ~
tho f,,nrovcp,ept In Tho metal situation
HAS crlvdod the r,et pntfa smeIter to
h.. capacity for several weeks. The
,.r.ys,,,, has b,.,pr. 81, Great fhat II
i,,n.ro,i,.o ,h,t tb, sr,eltipo. facili-
tics h, lrcre,sea ana IN that ond II
l.....r,,,, 1o.i,i.1 20 M, ,,,o tanetbon
,.,., ~ ,,.. .hIast Furnaces ,hps increas-
ir,, 49,. .,naci,,, rro,, o-o to 5oo tons
,r ava, d,,. Arrsro.,,er,s are also
,.,i,,.. nod. a. irs,au . third furnace
m. ,o,,. ..i,,s, cboD,ber is nov I'm on
,,,,fo, b.,t chm. r,r ori, ono of tho
Most e,,,,,,,os has, ,,o,.,, ,o,,cctcd with
81, Tb. ott,, f,,,,,c.. .,,.ill ho .ornaot-
-, "a. 500, o. ,b, ,r. ,.,,tob 10 nov.
,.,o,,5iro. tho ,,,,,,t 10. s,o,cier,iv opt Of
r,, v.,,
,rtc r,et putte co-op,cv 10 move MS
.,.t,,, I'D. f.,,,,,,.,, ,.. tb. hosic t,i,,o
,..r t,. r.,..,rcr,tori,e and tho como
r,. fs nroyiu,. bi.hl, valuable 9s the
l,,,,,.. ..,,.., r,,,. s,,.,,.,l ,t,.,ro.. y,til.
,n.. sfr,., 1f,ir,. rorr,orr, need had r.
~, r.,,.,,l ,.f,, .,,.r,- ,b,r,o
t,,5.r.,,,,,.5 ,bo r,,st r,tt, nron-
,r+.. 30 st,,au,. ir,pro,iro ON tho
Non-f.ot low, From, ,ybicb Or ooO 600
Mounds ,r .,n,,.,. has moon prod,c.d
,t.. orc r.sor,.es or,. ,,or,,c,,s CON-
siJ.-,r,r,. ,r,r, hos hcc,, d,pc ON tho
ooo- r,,, level rr,,yi,,, that the yroat
,.,,. i.,.,l,- .,.r,ti,,,,og ,l,.,.,,,ord 7, oar
,f.. .r ,,.,r..o. ,r rae. c,,.,.r ,gi,I,
l,.,., .i,,.,,. ,.,i.,os o.,.,... .,,,,r. laos. ~,
IL. -, .d,.,o -, ,t,o Omit,
49,, ,,,,,,,,r,,,.. "a ,.r,..,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22
OSCEOLA REPORT
FOR PAST YEAR
OLD BRANCH WILL NOT BE RE-
OPENED UNTIL MILL RE-
MODELLING is COM.
PlETED.

Osceola's 1911 report contains the
following: Copper sold poundsl, H.
47el24. Copper unsold, 9lS,O69. Total
production, lS3SSI93. Total income
dncluding unsold copper M Il oents),
S2.37I373.. Total expenses Uncmdins
SS0.9G5 construction. Sl.10G.145. Net
profit S6GA627. Dividends, G7 per
sharo). SG73.O50. Surplus December 81,
1871. SI.S321S3. Price received FOR
copper in 1917 per pouni, 1272.
Pounds OF copper per ton rock. las.
cost Of copper per pound, OOPS.
The surplus on December 81 Includes
the following items: cash copper and
accounts receivable, Sl.756,359. sup
plies and fuel. 1898. $50. Wood and
timber lands. $1,000. Mineral rang"
railroad stock. S3iI.1OO. Lake superior
smelling stock, 100000
President Agassiz says:
The repair work nj the old Osceola
branch is completed. Though opera
tious there would undoubtedly show
q profit the directors believe ia view
90 the lessened copper contents OF the
North Kearsarge rock that under pres
cnt conditions greater benefits viii ul-
tmateB result by remodelling the mil!
as fast as possible. This work could
not be carried on &c additional rock
shipments are made The saving of
additional copper viii pay for the re-
modelling In less than two Years and
viii also defer for several years the in
stalauon of mechanical convcyors
"The North Kcarsargc No. 3 shaft
resumed Sinking at The end Of the year
Openings contiguous 90 Nos. and
. have been below average in cope
per values. Al 30. the 18th level
which IS the only opening south was ia
average ground. with the exception OF
the 18th and 18th levels. the drifts
north Of No 4 have been below aver
age
South Kearsargc development work
is practically completed. The copper
ran 1922 pounds per ton. compared
with Is pounds In 1910. The 2lst level I
has been connected with the 27th level
of tho Centennial mine which gives
added security TO the miners in case /
of accident.
"Thc rcmodelled milling system eX-
tracts 100 of the copper. compared |
with 1870 under the old system. or IL |
pounds of copper per ton additional
saving ON The present grade of Kear-
sarge rock"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22
AFTER THE PARTY.

We'll George. hope YOU are pleas
cd with yourself"
suffering Samson. what have
done nowf"
"Oh nothing of course. What did
You say to that aristocratic Mrs. Pin
gleton?"
Wei, what did | say"
And right after / warned you
against your awful breaks. You said
to her, How times flies! | suppose
your young hopeful will soon put ON
long trousers
Wei, what's the matter with that2
Friendly, wasn't it?"
Friendly! Mrs. Pingleton has but
one child, and she's a young woman
OF 20."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22
DRILLING THROUGH ICE.
Diamond DrilIers Going Into Bottom
Of Lake Michioanme.

OF Lake Michisamnne.
Republic, Mich. Feb. Cole &
Mcdonald, diamond drilling contract
ors, who are exploring lands in the Re
public district for the oliver Iron Min
ing company, have set mp a drill on
the ice i'm Browns bay, on Lake Michi-
CANINE. II is thought from the trend
of the formation in that vicinity that
there is a good chance of locating an
orc body underneath the lake The
drill work will be pushed day and
night, rs Il viii not be long before the
ice will begin TO break up.
The oliver company has been ex-
plorng In that vicinity on lands owned
by the Michigan Iron & Land company
but the hole TO be bored in the lake
will be the first one located so far 10
the north Browns bay is almost in a
direct line east OF the Michigamme
mine. which Is located on the west
shore Of the lake. Up to this time the
oliver company has confined it's drill
ing operations 10 the district imme-
diately west OF Republic and the hole
To- be bored In the bay Is some miles
from tnere.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Beard of County Road Commissioners
Of Houghton County. Michigan until
~ o'clock noon, March 3, 1912 for the
construction OF the following roads:
Ontonagon Road beginning at
Houghton and running TO Atlantic
about 2is miles OF bituminous ma
cadam.
Hancock Calumet Road Y miles OF
bituminous macadam.
Baraga Road beginning at the Snake
River ard running TO the County line
a distance of AZ miles. This will be
an earth road "a degrees between
bitches.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office OF the Board ot
County Road Commissioners Sheldon
Dee Bldg, Houghton. Michigan.
The right is reserved 10 reject any
or all bids.
otm5 r. MARTIN. Engineer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.
Third Annual Convention OF Those In
terested in Work Opens.

Buffalo, ~ Y. Feb. ga hundred
or more men and women interested H.
the subject of vocational wori, In the
public schools assembled in Buffalo
today for the third annual convention
~ the New York state branch of the
National Society for the Promotion o.
sion was held at the Hotel Statler this
afternoon. with George NJ. Forbes oi
Rochester presiding. Among those II
attendance were many persons OF
prominence In civic ard educational
affairs. The sessions of the conven
ton will conclude tomorrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22
SUPERIOR & BOSTON.
Expected Great Eastern Vein Will be
Cut in Near Future.


Cut in Near Future.
The 18th level west drift al the Su-
rerior & Boston, which has been fol-
lowing slip for nifty feet, has now
been turned south and should cut the
Great Eastern vein shortly mt a point
under the 10th level winze where good
ore IS expected. All orc developed In
the upper levels has occurred on the
footwln side of the vein. which. on
this level has been proven by dia-
mond drilling 10 be twcnty-three feet
wide
The crosscut TO the north should
reach the old Dominion vein in about
nftv feet. and crosscut has beer
started 10 cut the Great Eastern weir
east of the shaft
The company is entirely out Of debt
having paid it's notes some time ago
end now has a substantial balance "
the treasury.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22
CAUCUS.
VILLAGE OF LAURIUM.

VILLAGE or LAURItfM.
Houghton County. Michigan.
Notice is hereby given that a general
Village Caucus will be held at the
Laurium Town Hall on Thursday the
29th of February. A. D., 1912. at s
o'clock r. NJ. for the purpose Of plac-
ing in nomination candidates for viz
lage Offices:
one President for one year.
Three Trustees for two years
one Treasurer for one year.
One Clerk for one year.
One Assessor for one year.
ard for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come be-
fore ii.
BY order of President and Trustees.
Village Of Laurium. County OF Hough-
ton state OF Michigan.
Signed. MARTIN PRISK. Jr..
Clerk. Village OF Laurium. Mich.
Dated Monfay. Feb. IL, 1912. %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22

But the postofllce is still burdened
with old fashioned restrictions and
rules-malleshifts which sufiiced when
the country was small, but which are
most unsatisfactory now that we have
grown so vast.
Those outgrown makeshifts remind
me Of shared umbrella. An umbrella
YOU know, is a shelter for one and a
shower bath for two"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22
ROCKEFELLER is WELL.

Augusta, Ga, Feb. 22.--In spite Of
the occasional bad weather. John ID.
Rockefeller is seen daily on the golf
links. He laughed today when asked
about his recent slight cold. which he
has apparently succeeded in throwing
off.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22
EGGS IN WINTER.
Why the Hens Do Not Supply the De
nand.

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside the poultry editor makes the
following interesting report:
THE price OF fresh eggs went soar
ing after THANKSGIVING. and jast at
that time nearly all hens quit laying.
They did not so on a strike, but just
quit because they had TO. | have re-
ceived quite a number Of letters from
people I'm several states asking why
the hens do not lay, and how to mako
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22
ITALY TO ANNEX TRIPoLi.

Rome. Feb. 22.--Imposing ceremonies
marked the re-opening of the Italian
chamber of deputies today Premier
Giohtti presented a royal decree pro-
claiming the annexation of Tripoli and
asking the House to transform II into
law
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22

Italian engineers plan to bore an
other tunnel through Mont Cents. thir-
teen miles long. to shorten the rail-
road into France by about twelve
miles
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22

a butter dish invented in France
cuts a piece of butter into attractive
individual forms for serving ms the
upper portion of the dish is pressed
down into the lower
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22
Isle Rovale

Tho report Of operations Of the Isle
Royale Mining co. for the calendar
wear 1911 will exceed In point of net
proGts all previously published esti-
mates
We understand that net profits. after
constrtic ton and development expendi-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Steam heated fiat on
Eighth St. Red Jacket; also three
rooms ON Iroquois ST., Laurium, and
htree rooms on Woodland ave. Apply
Ed Nelson, Holman block. Calumet
%
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22

LOST-Between Third St, TamaracS
and corner of Sixth and Oak, pair
of ladies' glasses. Return to News Of
flee. %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22
oUTGRoWN.

Postmaster General Hitchcock, re-
plying at n Washington reception To a
compliment upon his management of
the nations mails, said with a smile.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Car
of fresh milch cows Thursday. Feb.
%. Greenshield's Sales Barn. Third
and Boundary SITS. Laurium. %
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-10
Death Of Mrs. Brown.

Mrs. Mary 2. Brown, beloved wife Of
T. r. Brown, died on the I'd inst. at the
family home near Trenton, after long
illness.
The family are well known in Union
City, where they resided for number
of years. Mrs Brown was i'll here and
during the fall went to Texas in quest Of
health, returning to Trenton.
Deceased was sixty years OF age and
leaves to mourn her death her com
panion and two children, HerscheI and
Miss Dezzie.
Mrs. Brown was member Of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church. z de-
voted wife, a sweet-spirited mother, a
good neighbor, friend. beloved by every
one, and her death is mourned by hosts
OF sorrowing friends.
The remains we're brought to Union
City, accompanied by the family, for
interment. and services were conducted
at the cemetery by Rev. Adams. In
aerment at East View Saturday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-10

W. J. Briggs. one Of the best known
men and citizens in Union City, an
nounces as a candidate for Magistrate Of
Number Thirteen. Mr.. Briggs was for
many years interested in the wagon and
buggy business and repair work. He is
a man Of public affairs. a level headed
business man and a useful citizen. He
win make a first class magistrate and
we commend him to the voters.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-10
cAMPCROuNp.

Miss BeuIah Brown. Of Polk, visited
Mrs Flora Watson last week
J. W. Barnes left sunay for Macon,
Ca, to attend the U. G. v. Reunion.
Air. and Mrs. Lutte Marshall were
guests at the home Of I. G. Word Sun
day.
Misses Carroll Hurt and Lou Hams
ley spent Saturday night With Mrs. Sam
Marshall
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Thompson, Of
Troy, spent Saturday night with Mr..
and Mrs. JAS Clanton.
Rev. Carl Lasley filled the pulpit At
Bethlehem Sunday afternoon. lie de-
Iivered an excellent sermon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers and
daughther and Miss Anna Nichols, Of
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-10
cRiTTENDON GROVE.

The farmers are busy planting cotton
this week.
Bailey and Jimmie CoIey spent one
night last week with their sister, Mrs.
Malcolm Calls. in Number -Four.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Abingdon
spent Saturday night with relatives III
Mount Pelia.
Mrs. Alice Bell and children, OF New
Home, spent Monday with Mrs. Hesdie
Bell
Miss Minnie Blake. OF New Home
neighborhood, spent Saturday with her
sister, Mrs Lon Tanner.
Mrs. Lizzie EowIiu and daughter,
Monte, Of sharon, we're ti.e guests 81
Mr., aud Mrs. H. Davis one night last
week.
Prof Kenzie, who has been teaching
at PENIS schoolhouse. closed bis school
Friday Prof. Kenzie has given entire
satisfaction. and the wish is to get him
back this summer and fall. JERusHA.