davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
MERRiMAN IN LEAD
 OF STATE GOLFERS.
Defeated Bowers of Bridgeport Thurs -day-Willis Austin Lost Close Match.

c. P. Merrirnan of Waterbury Is lead ing the field in the state championship golf turnament. He defeated F, D. Bowers of Bridgeport Thursday after noon at Greenwich by one up, his score ebing 79, and Bowers "A. Both men were in excellent form and some fine playing resulted,
 Other results were Waldo, Jr., of Bridgeport, defeated Tredennick, Mer- iden, up, l to go, Truesdale Green wieh. defeated Austin, Norwich, one ! upi Cooley, Hartford, defeated White, Waterbury, 2 up, 1 tt go.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
PALMYRA ENcAMPMENT.
D. D. c. P. Gates From Mantle Here
 to Install Officers.

On Thursday evening the installa- tiOn of officers of Palmyra encamp- ment, No. 3, brought a good attend ance of Odd Fellows including a num- Der of brothers from other cities The officers were seated with due cere- mony in their chairs by the grand of ticers: D. D., c. F. Charles K. Gates, of Mantle; G. H. P. James Harvey, of New London; G. S. w. Edward F. Kinney, of Norwich G. S. Frank NJ. Green, of Norwich; G. T. Charles A. Smith, of New London: c. J. W. John H. Gallup, of New London; G. T. s. William E. Mayo, of Norwich
 The officers installed for the current term were these: c. P. Edward G. Andrews; M. P. John A. Peck; s. W. Osten T. Ferguson J. W. Howard J. Knowlton; scribe John F. Auburn; treasurer James Smith; l. s. E. F. Kinney; o. s. Charles Hilderbrand; ; first watehman Frank M. Green; sec ond watchman William A. Thurston third watchman, Claude V. Pendleton, Jr.; fourth Watchman, Louis Ortmann: guide Joseph Mckenzie guards of tent Frank R. Futile and George A. Birmingham, Jr
 SThe work was followed by an in formal socitl hour during which ice cream was served before the visiting officers departed for their respective homes
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
BREACH OF CONTRACT.
Suit Brought for $500 Against New
 London Fruit Dealer.

Papers returnable before the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in September have been served in a suit in which a breach of contract is the basis of the suit brought against Antone Gianokos, a Greek fruit dealer, by John and William Dolishtes of New London and John Gergoulis of Middle
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
ALL coLLEelANs CREATE STIR.
Their Press Agent Altered Words of Truth-At Griswold on Saturday.

Gallivan's All Collegians. who were touted as winners and have brilliant ly lived up to all the advance mo- tices, are proving to be the sensation of the season. All the fans are talk ing about them now. And all proph- esy a string of victories for the col lege boys that will rival the Giants list of successes before they struck the Cubs. While Bill Walsh is hailed as second Marquard with some of Matty's craftiness thrown in. The All Collegian's schedule provides for a game Saturday at Eastern Point with the Griswold Hotel team and by next week they are hoping the Hos pital will be far enough recovered for the second of the series
 point that some fans think was not sufficiently emphasized about Wednesdays game was the matchless stick work of Jupes Mcintyre, the hard hitting outfielder who emerged with a perfect record, four hits out of four times up, and scored three of the six runs for his team. Then, too, Cap tain Gallivan showed the requisite amount of leadership. and gave the other members of the team an example of consistent yielding of the willow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
NORWICH SOCIALISTS VOTE
 AGAINST DIRECT ACTION
Want Clause Condemning Sabataee lneerted in National Constitution.

Local Norwich, socialist party, held
 their regular meeting Thursday even ing in the Stead building with Eugene Smith in the chair. Various routine
 business was transacted A total of S15 has been raised for the Ettor- Givonitti defense fund which will be forwarded at once.
 call for nominations for the con-
 gressional candidate for the Second
 distnict, resulted in the nomination of
 Alderman George Andrews of Rock vile. It was decided to engage John W. Slayton of Pittsburg, Pa, to speak here on Aug. Sd, and W. F. Ries of 1 Toledo, O., on Aug. 10th. 4 long dis
 cussion took place on the proposed in sertion In the national constitution of Section 6, which says that all members who advocate sabatage and direct ae- tion shall be expelled, and the major ity of members favored the insertion of this clause
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
YOUNG MEN TO CAMP
 AT PLEASANT VIEW.
Party of a Dozen SodaIity Men Will
 Have a Months NOuting.

A dozen Norwich young men, prae- tically all members of the Sodality, start next Monday to camp at Pleasant View. They are to have three tents, one more than when they enjoyed an outing at the same spot last summer
 The Norwich party has the camp site engaged for a month, which will be welcome news to those who .maoe their acquaintance at the beach last season, for they were a popular party all along the sandy shore from Watch Hill to Weekapaug and beyond.
 Those who will be at the camp for varying periods are John McGrory, John Brendon Walsh, Richard Tarrant, Charles Mckay, James McGrory, Wal ter Hynds John Mccormick, Thomas McGrory, Arthur McNamara, Jerry Desmond, Jerry Riordan and James Nara. John B. Walsh has ,been elect ed physical director for the camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Good Vaudeville and Moving Pictures

Good Vaudeville and Moving Pictures.
 For the last of the regular vaude- vile bills of the season, before going o nthe summer schedule of attractions next week. the Auditorium has some strong acts on the boards on Thurs day Grets Mack i san artist in her line, that of character singing com medicine, and she threw her in- terpretations convincingly over the footlights As a German commedian Will H. Conley successfully stimulated the disabilities of all his audiences and showed ability as a singer as well as monologuist In Summer in Chian- town, an Oriental effect was given aft CT by light effects and music and the cast of three made an excellent i'm pression in their rather unique offerz ing. The films were quite up to the standard, the Chicago convention pie ture being particularly interesting
 This week closes the vaudeville bill at the Auditorium for the summer, but for next week the management has signed the Four Harmony Boys, late with DOckstaders Minstrels, who will appear on the bill with the moving pictures and are expected to make a great hit in that combination It is probable that the house will take a short summer recess later in the month for necessary repairs, reOpening early in August
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
0. V. Train ln Accident.

Central Ve AeHt passenger train leaving Norwich at s.S0 o'clock met an accident two miles seuth of Miller Falls Wednesday morning, when the tender Of the engine left the rails. A delay was accustomed and the sched- ule fer the day was affected. The pas sengers were given quite q jar by the abrupt stopping of the train, but no enc was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
Sent ssdy to panlslson,

The body sf Edward Bonnln of Dan ieis0n, who died on Thursday morn Ing at the State Hospital was pre- pared for burial by Undertaken Gager It was sent to his late home on the noon train,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12

All He Had to Do With 1t. And you actually consented to let vour wife run for officer" "Consented ? Certainly not acnUiesced."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
Incidents In Society.

Miss Gertrude s. Hyde has been in Hartford this week.
 Mrs. E. w. Hyde of Broadway has returned from a visit of several days in Saybrook.
 Charles Johnson and William C. Os- good, Jr., are guests of David Bacon at Assonet, Mass.
 Mrs. Joseph R. Moves and daughter of Brooklyn. N. Y., are visiting rela- tives in Broadway.
 Dr. Albert c. Paine of Pasadena, Cal. is the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Owen Smith, on Huntington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
SOMERS FOOD SPECIALS
to to the Nonan's 5 EHGhanle

and see the large variety of interesting articles. Stamping carefully done Good Bread. Cake and Cookies, also Cold Lemonade.
 Telephone 237 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
NO SOLDIERS IN
 MoNoNoTTo WINE ROOM.
Orders Bars Enlisted Men from Fish
 er's Island Hotel.

CTS Island Fotel.
 The enlisted men of the New Lon don Artillery district are somewhat piqued at an order issued by Lieuten- ant Colonel Davis, commanding the New London district. foTbidding them to go into the wine room of the Mono notto inn, Fishers Island. The follow ing is the order which has been posted at Fort H G. Wright, Fishers Island: Headquarters Artillery District of New
 London, Fort H. c. Wright N. Y.
 July ,, 1912. Memorandum.
 The men of this command are for bidden to go to the wine room at the Mononotto inn.
 By order of Lieutenant Colonel Da- wis.
 WILLIAM F. HAsE. Captain, Coast Artillery Corps, Ad-
 jutant.
 Colonel Davis issued the order, he states, at the request of parties con- nected officially with the inn Walton Ferguson Is the owner of the inn
 The management of the inn says that there has been no trouble with the soldiers, but that they simply can not be accommodated, because the wine room is very small and really is suited for no more than half a dozen patrons at a time, whereas, according to the management, groups of dozen and more soldiers come in, crOwding out regular patrons and making a | noise, as any good sized group of men will, which disturbs guests who wish to retire early. l It is said that the order was in a measure brought on by the request ol officers of New York state militia now in camp there that the wine room bt reserved for them evenings, provided no regulars were there.
 The soldiers feel that it is a hard ship to force them to come all the wa, to New Londcn in case they want glass of beer. The Mononotte inn ha. 1 been the only place on the island where soldiers were allowed sn uni | form
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12

some men are bashful when it comes ta meeting theiE ehligattnas
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
17eTH DVIDFNn.

 Office of The Norwich sa,snRs Soc4e. y.
 Norwich. Conn, June s. 1912. The Directors of fhis S4ciety nave declared out or the earnings uf Inc cur rent six months semi annual ditl- dend at the rate of FOUR fEtl ,.., 4. per annum. pay able tu deposiiors enfi- tied thereto op and after Jmiy ly. i5i - COSTELLO LlPPlTT. Treasurer Je17daw
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12

Arlstocratkc Dairy Farmers. Dairy farming is popular as a genu. inc source of income to the British aristocracy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12

Bristol socialists have nominated for judge of probate Edwin Perkins Ciarka EaeaaaAg aE ksgNash. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
PICNIC.

THEHE ,s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The RuIs ietin Tor nusipsSA results
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-04
T-f-r. Fsh ca s.

p s 65z5tzl = Is ckz Ezs-zEzs
forms c--E.<e -h@ TE-e-. 90 -hsr n
EZ@s-11-zblT cE- So -ov1-g oe5s--s
g. c-zE.6e-zs-e Ezs-z-oS Ter II
E--- teaches -Aez . Zee tr1Z.
E--z-Es moving ths12 ard trC- sad
0EE TETg-z u TEe water by parSoas
-GTl-g sIC-g he E2fe-s53e CT h
birds firing over TIE procf tat they
cs11ot Sc Ire outlines q forms ST
1cis--Iy Tel 70 distinguish between
animate ard iEs-s- ate oe5=c-z e tEz-
they iii sa1E u -o-s Fezz G n
angler stzE61Cg perfectly s-5I = he
-zrsr. r1a- hey I'll q Z Tree q o-Aer
1s--less obf=c- That their s5Ee- :
zen + IT Ez-=r S evidenced ~ Re
fact taa- game fishes. -1a- Prey q
heir fellows 60 inch O tEesr feeding
= nigh. pursuing and capturing min
1oEs s-5 ct1e- snail 6s1 il deep.
lark holes
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-04
TelLIna tie Lire il Turkey

In Turkey the watch and clock are
extremely rare and a big crowd Of
persons could be rounded u8 On The
street ".--o4t finding q watch zuong
rha@s b-- the natives have al exceed
iHg.g Ingenious way of experimenting
the t.a.e and some OF them hit ii win
co-=lt-r-ale accuracy. They locate
two cardinal points Of the compass
and then folding their hands together
IN such a manner that the fore6ngere
point upward and n opposite direc-
lions, they observe the shadow cast
b. the morning or evening at certain
known hours one finger or the other
VIII point directly at the sun. A
comparison of the two shadows Will
determine the hours between. Anoth.
er system followed in that country
and some others OF the orient il tn
observe the eyes of a cat. Early in
the morning and evening the pupils
are round. At nine and three O'Clock.
II Is oval and at noon It consists az
narrow slit.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-04
Ma.z - = 1zz---y.

- III s1aE4E ~@E VIZ AzE
~E gar Ez sE = IL sETa1
C - -E-zv w1s zEE -ZszE 5< Ism
ELE-.s3o1- va III EAE WI ~
CFEE-E1zz-es = HF -E-z-- and
lar -ExEs Ant gE 15szz 9zs>
-E.ssS -Z.7 HssZsE - -aass
a.E5- A-
ozs GEE = EEEZs v15-g -1st
E1e IL -Ess .z- E-z- I'll ~ s==z
&c n = ke1z1S -. GE - Z8-
Tess cat EE-55e IA sd -
In -s -E-s VIII - -aa61E
EEzscs- sc y5z -Kks Z = Ia ZszE
way
T=1 Sal E--z-a
5w MY sEx G1z 20 =. u
60
81
srcZEE-@ "a stress.
WY. rAs r=Gp. cry cas- ~ tcZ-s-
E@- I Eo-. sEzs Ez-Sc4.
Tx Key E=&r ~=- E7o5- -
- = @-e q
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-04
ccr..~ctLer F-o- : ncol.n.

-elo-t c1Zez from Russia that
&I1e. GFos1ezEz. pima donna 81 the
IIpera. t1ester, Is i. t-o1 cons1mp
ton. having been Injected by ker pet
money. she toc6set Eer pet when
II suffered from bronchitis. Inasnuch
az the monkey Is suffering from
tuberculosis the Russian doctors de-
c-de1 that Ire disease had been
calgEc from the Dclaey. Il IL prob
able tca- consumption would last con
sidera5ly longer Il the woman than
in the monkey. and the chances are
that The poor monkey while out Of
sorts really caught the consumption
from the Drina donna, who may have
beea injected long ago. the trouble.
though only recently showing 70 any
serious extent.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-04
Degrees ef VeeabuIars-

SHAKESPEARE produced al his playz
With about 1900 different words. NJ
ton range comprised about .o91, and
the Old Testaments limit Is $40 4
person q good education seldom ex-
ceeds 1000. while many people are lin
tied 20 about 300
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-04
HsEYrEs FosEcAsT-

Par tsc Soe sr1 5rscSsty -,-rt~
car. HsSs.sts s>-tssss. 80 49,.
e1rsss
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-04

! s. WjioDx fipaiiak sf4GiD. TIE
hAHatee, MIA bgIght ~ au aaebDf
age III ffDHt ~ Geg a. Clafk'a a'Dfe
building TUESDAY. "hsFe - Hil 70
main dufia4 fae winter. sir Hiicpz
d9iHk bic painting abDafG the DDat
sfhssfs HlIegx aHd Wilson Hill
sKAia title eeasou haze their display
II paintings H. the Ciafk bYldiBg
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-04

-" ftAyf&@ ~ 't@-- ts-s @.',f-~AE
- @1Af-r ~ eyis% a.4.tfef -.z.sffs -
f.s& f@1t @tG t.|a'y *a- ".4 ss
E-a-1 >ssf '-tE-l p>1a'>'Et~.
DIR @1> #fs H. @/ ~
as'fa o1.a. te-a @fn fzssar.h< 1.e
sast"f a@t# ~ h"<a "E"/ ~ #Jeal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-04

Tim. games T. hielaDaef naa
smrhg l.s Delaad ti1ltafs ia tats
eiiy J4eadaa. sI'Ha1aaylak e. !.
WEuhfs III agtyiHskale
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-04

p faaaNag tDse caused aoma ca-
o.ttaHeal shortly before uoot to-day a
broken soia was the cause II the
trouble uud tbe driver. finding Inn
self paWHflasa ~ stop the horse.
dropped from the back ~ tha buggy
when Ia front ~ Commodore &. q.
I,ufs0ynss residence and somershuit
ed Ia the street few times without
any apparent injury The horse
turned into iiny street nnd then
south on Palmetto avenue. while the
driver secured an automobile and fol
lowed the animal.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-04

LCH TfcEs
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-05

l
comb entertained to a dinner party
Sunday in honor of their brother,
Rex Edgecomb who is visiting here
Those present were Clifton Blakes-
ley. Harold Schultz, Coleman Sim
mons, Roy Miller, Chauncy
Shamberger.
The Misses Channon of Rock Is
land, ILL.,, visited Wednesday and
Thursday last week with Miss Nell
lie Rogers on their trip west to
the coast.
days last week in Ontario hospital
as her broken collar bone was giving
some trouble She is now at home
and doing finely.
Mrs. H. E. Robinson and daughter,
Marion and Miss Kaufman were del
egates to the county convention Of
W. C. T. U. last week. They report
a splendid and beneficial session and
spoke with delight of Miss Edna
Rowan, National L. T. L. worker.
Mrs. George Wilson was appointed
County Supt. of Scientific Temperance
Instruction and Mrs. H. E. Robinson,
County Secretary of the county I'M
ion Arrangements were made to
have Miss Timing National Scientif-
ic Temperance worker to come Sep
TENDER Is and give a lecture before
the teachers after school of that
date and a lecture for the public at
night.
A quiet wedding occurred last
Thursday at 8 o'clock at the E. E.
Hunter home, the contracting par
ties being two of our most popular
and highly esteemed young people,
Miss Alice Hunter and Ray Russell.
Miss Alice had spent the summer in
the east and few knew of her arrival
to her home as the wedding oc-
CURED on the evening of her home
coming, therefore was a complete
surprise. Only the families of the
happy couple and Mr.. and Mrs. j. o.
Scritchfield and Earl were present,
and the ceremony was performed by
Rev. Davidson of the Presbyterian
church of Ontario. They will go to
housekeeping soon on their ranch
home purchased last fall from E. L.
Davis and Mrs. Russell will assume
her duties as teacher of sixth grade
in Fruitland school.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rifle
gathered at their home Friday even
ing and enjoyed pleasant time how
ever somewhat tinged with sadness
the occasion was farewell to them
before their departure next Monday
for Rife, Colorado, where they go
to take charge of A. H. McConnel's
cattle ranch.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-05

Ahstrand ia votes, E. Blomstrane
los votes and John Anderson 10i
votes.
Obituary.
Sam Cregor was born October 20
1888 near Cedar Rapids, Nebraska,
and died at his home on Big Will
low Sunday September l, 1912. Aged
% years 10 months 10 days. Deceas-
ed came to Idaho five years ago this
fall and being of kind sunny dis
position made friends readily, there
fore his circle OF friends, was num-
bered by his acquaintances and his
untimely end is mourned by all who
knew him The circumstances of his
death are tragic, leaving the side of
his loved wife and baby in health
and strength and in a few moments
trail unspeakable. He was riding
horse that was usually gentle, but
he was going in direction the horse
objected to going and he started TO
bucking throwing the rider and fall
ing on him causing vital injuries and
rendering him unconscious, from
which he never recovered The ac-
cident occurred Friday morning and he
suffered severely until about II sun
day night when he smiled and seem
ed relived and passed away at 2 o.
clock. He leaves to mourn his loss
a devoted wife and Z mounths old
baby his parents Mr.. and Mrs. P. A
Cregor, his brothers Iyer, Ames and
billiard and sisters Lima and Nola
beside many other relatives and
scores of friends all were present at
the funeral but Iver who did not
reach home in time.
Deceased was married to Gertrude
Blayden of Payette April II, 1911,
ana the union was of the happiest
and the blow a sad one to the bereav
ed wife. Rev. McCombe OF Caldwell
Baptist church conducted beautiful
and impressive funeral service at
the M. E. church Payette and spoke
Of his great ples sure of having been
the means of leading Sam to confess
Christ and yield his life to his Max
er. His text SIN the morning it
groweth UP and flourisheth and in
the evening is cut down and wither-
eth away" was enlarged upon in a
beautiful and impressive way. The
songs abide in me" and The Rock
that is higher ths.n 1 were sung very
sweetly carrying sympathy and hope
to the bereaved ones.
Many and beautiful were the floral
offerings. presents by loving friends.
The Royal Highlanders of Payette
which he was member mourn the
continued on page four
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-05

tween trains Thursday with DR..
Wright, while enroute for Portland
where he will locate In his profess
sion.
Harry Lewis attended the Boise
Valley Pomona Tuesday.
Geo. Frank has SCI a ball to rolling
by putting in sidewalk around the
drug store back to DR.. Wright's Of
flee and west In a friendly manner
as though to say, "Ill meet you
half way" We are informed John
son and Son will go him one better
and put in concrete. Let the good
work go on"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-09-05
BUSY FRU|TLAND ITEMS

Rev. C. E. Deal returned Tuesday
from conference and declares him
self "The new Methodist preacher
for the coming year" This will be
welcome news to his flock here as
they would have been very unwilling
to part with him.
w. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday.
September 10 at the Baptist church
and received the report of delegates
to the County Convention.
Philathea girls of them E. church
have postponed their "Cantata" In
definitely.
Remember the Musical Recital
at the M. E. church at 5 O'Clock Fri
day evening. Be present and In
yite your friends and you are as
sured OF rare treat il you love
good music,
Sargent & Burnett are building
boarding house, 16 by AZ back OF
their houses but on the same grounds
The building will include a kitchen
pantry large dining room and pan
try. Mrs. Tyson will run the estab-
lishment and furnish warm meals for
those working in the apples also the
crew from the Evaporation
Mr. and Mrs. j. o. Scritchfield en-
tertained Saturday evening in honor
OF the bride and groom, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Hunter, Mr.. Livingston and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Russell and Esther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hart from
Mountain Home are visiting at the
parental home, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Nj.
Royston and win remain FOR some
time working in the fruit.
B. z. Taylor arrived home the |
first of the week from three weeks |
business trip to Wood River and
Omaha, Nebraska.
Mr.. Rex Edgecomb happily surpris-
ed his sister an brother, Mrs. E.
w. Madsen and Orlo Edgecomb by
his arrival Thursday for two
to Corvallis where he has a position
as teacher of civil engineering in
the college.
Mr.. Rowse and family moved from
Payette Friday to their house east
of the school-house and E. L. Davis
moved Saturday to Payette to the
house purchased from Mr.. Rowse.
Jesse and Harry Redington left
Thursday with a load of vegetables
and small fruit for Long Valley and
will go on up the valley for little
hunt.
A fine baby boy came Wednesday
morning, August 2S, to gladden. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Frazier
It's the first boy and needless to say
Daddy is proud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Acres moved their
household effects from Payette-Ore-
gon Slope last week and have house
keeping rooms in the Harvey build
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. johnson have
been enjoying the homecoming of
their daughters, Mrs. Martin from
Boise, Emma Johnson of Portland
and Mrs. R. B. Hurd of Payette.
Mrs. Stinnett Of Payette will visit
a couple of weeks with her mother,
Mrs. NJ. A. Smith.
Mrs. E. ]. Johnson arrived Saturday
from Portland to visit her husband
at the bee farm.
Mrs. M. A. Smith and children cam
home a week ago Sunday from
pleasant summer outing at the Mea-
dows.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Davis returned
Thursday from few days visit at
Caldwell
We have been informed Rev. Z.
N. Thorn has been given a call to
the Roswell Baptist church. The
call is considered better than the |
place here, as it includes a parson- 4
lge. 4
DR.. Glazier OF Chicago visited be- k