davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

FANCY DIMITIES AND BATIsTEs-
Stripes, dots, rosebud and pretty floral de-
signs. Fine, sheer quality for dainty QLc
gowns. Regular 12h c: the yard,...... ozS
ROUGH SILK .PONGEE-Populsr rough
weave poneee. yard wide, in tan, cham
payne. navy, Copenhagen. black and Doc
white. Regula sec; the yard ......... AIS
ZEPHYR GINGHAMS-A Splendid as
chambray effects; light and dark col IT,
ors. Regular 12hc; the yard......... f1S
PENCIL WELT CORDUROY PIQUE,
with a well raised cords 81 inches wide.
Suitable for skirts and dresses. Regu- ISc
lar zoe the yard i0S
WHITE LAwN-Pure white, clean and
even weave. free from all dressing: 40
inches wide. Regular 15c. Sale price. Nc
WHITE CORDED FLAKE BATISTE-
1900 yards of fine. sheer. snow white ba-
tiste. for summary gowns. 81 inches IOr
wide. Regular 19c; the yard....... AVS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

1000 TAPESTRY
BRUSSELS R C S.
l5.75-The most ac-
ceptablc rug for your
d~ining-room. We Of
fer both scanned and
aaamlaae r,,oa az khto
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

special reduction Of nearly one-fourth off. Reg
ular 20 seamless and scanned Tapestry Brussels
Rugs, special sale price each 1875
ADMINISTER RUGS-Do you prefer an AK
minister for your parlor? We have two special
Administers In this sale. Both high pile fabric.
rich and beautiful in effect. Regular $2A grade;
size aka. 1850. Regular SIS grade. size s.Sx10.6.
soc acc so. yD.-Nothing better
for the kitchen than genuine cork lnoleum. We
show So different designs in pretty and clean
regularly at soc; special sale price, tho square
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
Fur Storage

A CEDAR chest will not do for
storing your furs. True enough,
cedar has a tendency to keep
moths away-so will camphor
ice. But the HEAT! That is
what your furs must avoid.
Warm weather destroys more
furs than moths. The heat
dries up the little cell that holds
the hair, subsequently the fur
begins to shed, or peel off. But
in our fur storage it's IS degrees
way below freezing-just the
temperature your furs need TO
renew their lustre and preserve
their softness. Attend to your
furs today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

patterns, rich and handsome in color, at this spe-
cial reduction. Size 9x12, closely woven $3.50
Royal Wilton Rugs, sale price 1875
24.oO VELVET RUGS, 1s7b.These velvet
rugs are in the whole piece; size 9x12.- Twentyx
nve new designs in Oriental effects. Of soft and
beautiful colorings. Excellent rugs for dining
room or parlor. Regular S24 grade; in this sale,
eacn -. : ho'sO
RUGS FOR B-EDRooMs-The bedroom re-
quires a light colored rug. We offer these In
great variety during this sale. Reversible, fast
color. made OF closely woven cotton fabrics.
Size sxi2,. regularly 1900; special: 1850
Size I.6x1o.e. regularly. 900. special LIS
Size 6x9. regularly 600; special =. .4.75
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
19c Taffeta
@-z@usz h-.@-Ms~~~~r7A
Ribbon lie

Tuesday only we shall
sell fine silk taffeta rib
bon, with self-colored
striped edges, at l2c a
yard. II is our regular
l9c quality and never
sold for less. Five
inches wide, excellent
for dainty hair bows.
In white, pink, blue,
old rose, Alice blue,
brown, navy, cardinal
and black. Tuesday
only, the yard. .12c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

John ]. Clark's Spool
Cotton, black and
white, No. SO to No.
100; colored, No. so.
Reg. &c spool: s
spools ............ zoe
Blanco. for cleaning
- white shoes. Reg.
19c box 12%c
Cube of pins. assorted
sizes. Reg. 25c each,
I2hc
Pearl Buttons. assorted
styles. Reg. SC: 4
dozen ....+.......1 Zoe
Hair Nets Regular 25c
each: 3 for.......5 soc
Featherstitch b | d..
- white and colored.
Reg. 15c piece. lie
SHOOK Corset Steels.
Reg. loo; special,
- pair DO
Washable Emblems for
Peter T h m D s o
Suits. Reg. Zoe set.
1Dc
Ready-made Buttonhole
Tape. Reg. 15c the
yard .............I Zoe
w a s h a b Beltings,
large assortment,
Reg. 19c the yard. 1Oc
Hair Nets of human
hair. Reg. 10c each.
7xc
Hair Nets. golf style.
r. e. l5c' special q.
Horn Hair Pins. Reg.
10c; special. per doz..
Sc
Hair Pin Cabinets, sew.
eral styles. Reg. 10c
each ...,........T 1ac
Nugget Polish, tan and
black. Reg. 10c box,
Sc
Quickwhite. canva
- cleaner. large bottle.
Reg. lie bottle. 15c
slipper Trees. Reg. 25c;
sale price. the pair.1Bc
busting Caps. of fine
percale. Reg. Toe
= each TIE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
A Splendid Silk Sale Now Going On

one who has summer frocks to make. We
colorings, and we offer:
Csc CHENEY SHOWERPROOF FOULARDS,
73c-These silks ia inches wide are absolutely
shower proof and rain will not spot them. Regu-
lar S5c: special. during this sale. the yard ). 73c
1.2S CHENEY Brooches SHOWERPROOF
FOULARDS, e8c-Four very beautiful designs
GA inches wide) in these stylish. serviceable silks.
at this extremely low price. Regular 1.25 the
100 VALENTINE SHEDWATER FOU-
LARDS, 78c-In this lot of Shedwater Foulards
are all of this seasons new designs and effects.
Usually sold at LOO. During this sale, the yd. 7Sc
100 ALL SILK %SPOTPROOF FOULARDS,
78c-36-inch All Silk Foulard Of splendid quality;
a nne assortment of colors and designs to choose
from. Regular 100 the yard :. Use
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

This silk sale is most important to ever
have included only silks of newest designs an
4ec SILK FOULARDS, 33c-An attractive dis
play of 22-inch popular silk foulards, suitable for
pretty dresses. Usually sold at acc, but offered
to you during this sale, yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $50
LIS IMPORTED CHANGEABLE FOU-
LARDS, 4Sc-A large assortment of the newest
and ~prettiest silks OF the season, "a inches wide,
at this ridiculously low price. Regular las the
BORDERED FOULARD-Several exclusive
designs. made from the highest grade silk, at
greatly reduced prices. These foulards are espe-
cialiy popular for pretty summer dresses.
Width Regular Special
az las eSc
az $50 las
az 400 I.82
40 ESQ 1.6S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
BAMBERGERS
%E5 EIzzEX2JI1z5lasS
" MARKET . HALSEY SIS.
"FlaxOn' and Irish Linette" at l2HC

Here the bestw wash goods new in days! Practically every woman in the length
and breadth oil the land knows "Faxon" and Irish Lnettes" for their beauty of style
and excellent wearing and washing quality. She knows too, That the regular selling
price is 100 and Csc yard. And the first queshont hatco m to every WON who reads
this is How cn Bambergers sell se goods at l2Hc?" Well, the F1axons come from
jobbng house retiring from business. The Lnenes are par of an endoftheseson
tween 20 and 80 inches wide, aeh highly mecerzed, with the permanent linen thread An
Eh. Truly a wonderfula assortment of floral Ind other beautiful designs in all 17U,r
eolodngs on White grounds FLxon and Irish Linene the yard :. 49,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

$3.50 ROYAL WILL
TON RUGS, 33,75-
Royal Wilton is the
most suitable rug you
could use for the par
lor or living room. We
fife vnur choice of %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
The June Sale of Notions

This annual event has been carefully arranged We have included practically
much below regular price it will pay you cbu buy enough trf on months come
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
Important June Sale Floor Coverings

This is a carefunyarranged, logically planned sale 1t should be especially at
+ractve To Iun ebrdesa and othes Who contemplate housekeeping We have included
Noorcovernps for every room in the howe-from paror to ktchen-and prices are cer
tiiv aluunp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
Dress Form, sos

NHn De mHUB 10
suit almost any
figure. o n <,
well made, our
regular $3.50 ad-
Unstable ( OK
form; sp'l. V'1o
The evening world., 1912-05-28
FAULT OR A DISEASE?

Much OF the nervousness, worfiment
and bad temper thGt we see every day
among our friends is due to weakened
kidneys.
: Good kidneys drive large amount
Of uric products out Of the body every
day. Uric acid is very irritating, and
when in excess. IL attacks the weakest
parts first.
Nerve troubles are more common
than in years gone by. Civilization
has brought heavier strain on the
brain and nerves. The nervous system
offers less resistance to attacks Of uric
scid.
D Nothing can cause more unhGppincss
than fits Of temper. blues the in
clination to worry over trifles. Ia
suspect ones friends end to see tho
worst side Of everything. Nervousness
b 30 easily misunderstood that many
. kidney sufferer drifts 10 the very
verge Of nervous collapse without
realizing the cause Of il.
Here is the clue: II your nerve
troubles are due to kidney weakness.
you are likely at the same time to have
bscksche, or frequent, painful passages
Of the kidney secrctions, dizzy spclls
headaches. or rheumatic OF neuralgia
pain.
The evening world., 1912-05-28
NEW YORK CITY PROOF

Mrs Richard Standish. 600 W. nth
ST.. New York City. y. Y. says, "For
over six months ] suffered greatly from
d'sordcrcd kidneys. My foot. knees
and hands were badly swollen and my
back panied mo so intensely that ]
could no. turn over in bed. Physicisns'
medicine had no effect and when ] saw
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised. ] got
q supply at McKsno's Drug Store.
The contents Of two boxes benefited
nc wonderfully ami my kidneys arc
no. in normal condition"
The evening world., 1912-05-28
C0NSlDINE IS SHORT
100000 TO MEET DEBTS,
One Creditor Reci,eS the Holdings
of the Metropole Hotel
Proprietor.


Judge Housh OF the United states
District Cour, this morning appointed
Irving l.. Ernst, as receiver for George
r. Considine, proprietor OF tho Hotel
Motropoie at No, i+9 West Forty-thrd
street, with a bond Of 5000 lie will
continue the business for twenty daya
The A. II. Meyer Company. one OF
the pctitioninR creditors asking for the
appointment OF receiver to take
charge 81 thc ',rrk'r,s''s cuisines. AZ
fairs, stated that Cousidne Ia the own
err of a lcaschoid having an uncxplrcd
term OF eighteen years and a right OF
two renewals for iwenty-onc years
each. Also that he II the owner OF the
lease OF the ground upon which he
erected The Hotel Metropolc at an APP
Jroximaie cost OF sic5.OD, The creditor
further states that Conridine owns tho
fixtures and furnishings OF tho hotel
The evening world., 1912-05-28

IL any Of these signs appear. begin
using Doan's Kidney Pills, a remedy
that has helped thousands. II is for
sick kidneys only and has brought re.
lief in bad eases. Doan's is the remedy
that You see endorsed publicly a,
home.
The evening world., 1912-05-28
NAVAL BILL FIGHT
STARTED IN THE HOUSE.
Roberts Moves for Two New Battle
ships TO Cost Not More
Than 10000, 900 Each.

WASHINGTON. May es--The nght on
the Naval Appropris ton bill broke In
tho House to-day when Representative
Roberts OF Msssa chusetts moved for
two new battleships to cost not more
than 100000 each. The Democratic
caucus voted down the battleship pro-
gramme but with much detection In the
Democratic rankA
The evening world., 1912-05-28
SEVENTY WOMEN COPS
. DEMAND FULL WAGES
As REAL PATROLMEN
Were Doormen Under Law,
Then New Law Gave All
! Doormen Higher Rank.

n wlilougiiby Dobbs a lawyer at No,
- Broadway. * right tlere are sew
enty women in the New York Police
Department to-day, holding the rank OF
oasrolmen and entitled to all the bcne-
0ts of a patrolmau and to a patrolman' :
maximum pay OF N.too n year. This II
good news 20 the sufrragis,s and per-
pspxing news to Commissioner Waldo.
who In going to put the situation up
= the Corporation Counsel and the
Mayor for advice.
rrhe seventy women who. Mr.. Dolchs
contends, are really patroimen are tho
statlon house matrona Mr.. Dobbs 10
attorney for the Matrons' Associa don.
His stand that the matrons arc ranking
patrolmen is based upon a mix-up In
legislation.
WOMEN MADE DooRMsN, DOOR.
MEN MADE PATRoLmEN.
By the Charter OF 1907. IN section Sl.
the rank and pay Of police station ma
irons was SET forth and defined. They
were placed In the city service to rank
with doormen. 10 he subject to the dis
cipline of doormen, to enjoy the dement's
o. doormen ana to receive tne maximum
BAY OF doormen-Si, 600 a year.
This was apparently satisfactory TO
the matrons At least. they made no
n,o,.s,. m, tho aoormen were am
6b,ous and they got busy and procured
isx,sls.ion which eliminated April 10 Of
X,s wear. when CHAPTER 40 N the laws
missed by the I.eri.lat ure Of 1912 be-
came effective by the approval of the
Governor and the Mayor.
This law elevated all the doormen In
the Department to the rank OF patrol
men. IL was considered a good law by
he police authorities. as 1t increased
the number Of patrolmen and saved the
initial cost.
The law affecting the doormen did not
escape the eagle eye OF MIR. Willoughby
Dobbs. He looked up the authorities
and came TO the conclusion that, inas-
much as the matrons. by the law Vi
,se7 ~.r. c,a.sed with tloormen. they
-. ,....,.r..a nv IN. iaws NJ 1915.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26
Fortescue.

Homer Kirk. Of Rulo, was In our
city. Sunday.
ID. +. Romine and family we're in
Mound City, Wednesday.
John Vests baby Is very sick with
whooping cough.
&C. W. Craig and wife were shop.
ping In st. Joe, Thursday.
-Mollie cobb is ryill at the home
Of her mother. Mrs. Geo. Herring.
Mrs. T.. r. Floyd visited her sister.
Mrs. f.. Bunker. Of Maitland. las,
week.
FEY. {. y. Day. of Craig. filled his
regular appointment here saturday
and sunday.
i. T.. Henderson and wife left
Wednesday for a visit with Mr.. Hen.
derson's father.
G. W. Craig and wife. Of Napier,
visited their son, &. W. Craig and
family, sunday.
Mrs. Mae Beaver. Of st. Zoe. Wis.
tied her parents. II. u. stuart and
wife. Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Fike. Of Coultervillc.
Illinois. visited with u. r. Euminc'~
from "Wednesday until SUNDAY.
Roy Cup, our barber. has quit
barbrring ani gone go farming. Ne
Is working for CiaS. Williams, a,
present.
TIE Ladies Missionary >priri,
met ~ Mrs. II. Il. stuart :. Thursday.
THE day was pheasant IS >p"n, iuJuilt.
Ing. All enjoyed q good time and u
nice dinner aud returned to their
homes Al LAT. hour.
People of lIpl, county will be ac.
corded the privilege of attending AN
days chautauqua al oregon. he.
ginning july -. and one of the best
chautaupua programs ever presented
In the Middle IVES, will m AZ their
disposal At that time. The cssiOns
viii he held IN the beautiful park re-.
Gently purchased: there will he plenty
Of shade and water for camping pur.
poses: plenty Of lights. and plenty Of
talent 10 please TIA. most fast idious.
BELLE
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26

Grant Landoh, Of Oklahoma City,
was in Holt County, for a few DAYS
this week and last, the guest of his
father, James W. of Mound City, and
his sister, Mrs. sam Pullen. of Forbes.
Ie was accompanied by his little son,
Grant, Jr, lie says prospects are
pretty good In Oklahoma, for a good
crop yield, this year. Grant Is hold.
ing his own In avoirdupois, pulling
the scales down at POO pounds.
i. A. Mcguire, formerly OF Forest
City, Is now at Central City, Nebras-
ka, where he Is operator and ticket
clerk for the Y. =. R'y. L. II. and
Fred, sons OF Jack Haley. OF Forest
City, the former, II. L.. having been
agent and operator at CurZOn, are
both in tine west. l.. X. being opera.
tor on the r. II. q. R'y at Placerviile,
California, and Fred Is operator on
the Il. & 6, II, R'y at Castlegate Q,
Utah. The boys have only been gone
a few months. and their many friends
will he glad to learn that each
one OF them have secured good POSI-
ti0ns and are making q success In
their new homes.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26
This Year Promises Better
Than Ever. Remember
the Dates July ~ to
Aug. 4, Inclusive

We are justify proud of our
splendid line Of Furniture and our
prompt and efficient service. We
know you want the best money
can buy, In quality, and that you APP
preciate prompt and courteous
treatment and cannot afford to 20
elsewhere. We are confident that you
will not be disappointed II you place
your order with the
OREGON FURNITURE co.
Little Miss Armaline. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Perkins, was
a little queen In her way Of helping
Mrs. Peret entertain the old veterans
at the Peret home Saturday. She
moved about helping to serve In a
manner becoming one much her senior.
She was of great help and Father and
Mother Peret sure appreciated 1t.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26
Joint Picnic.

The Oregon and savannah Christ ian
Church Bible Schools closed their tel,
weeks battle Tor points, Sunday, July
l+th, and met personally on Wcdnes.
day following on the old Fillmore fair
grounds and had u joint picnic. The
Fillmore school and several from the
New Point and Mon schools met with
them, and 1t l. reported that a royal
time followed. The table cloths were
spread on Mr., Frank Kncale's blue
grass, and both schools ate together
and became acquainted.
After dinner, members of the Sa.
vannah school gave quite little pro.
gram, consisting Of songs and recita.
tions. Then came talks by the super
intendents of the two schools, where.
In It was brought ont by Mr.. Chap.
man, OF the Savannah school, that
they came out lA5 points ahead. Mr..
Benton, OF the Oregon school, replied
that while savannah had the points
on his school. yet on percentage of In.
crease Oregon was easily the winner,
for savannah started with an average
attendance OF eighty, while Oregon
had only an average Of about sixty.
Everybody seemed TO have enjoyed
the contest In both schools and were
In a great good humor, All then Join.
ed In singing my Country IT'S OF
Thee" They were then dismissed,
went across the branch and witnessed
q good game Of ball between the two
schools, which resulted six to four In
favor of Savannah.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26

We were indeed glad to get a let
ter from our old friend, Frank NJ.
Lovejoy, this week, who was on the
police force In St, Joseph. along In
the early sos, and In 1886 resigned
from the Secret Service force, then
came hack and went In the Secret Ser
vice again, but finally quit, and went
to Kansas and bought farm of 10
acres, on which he now lives, near
Sparks, that state. and is and has
been secretary of the"Sparks Picnic"
for five years. Their 18th annual
meeting will be September Il, 7 and .,
l0l2. Frank was Always u good fell
low, u true friend, and We are glad to
learn that he has been successful,
They always have the biggest crowds
at their picnic OF any place In the
state, and extend cordial invitation
to everybody to attend. May success
and prosperity attend you and yours,
Frank, Is our sincere wish.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26
Judges for Primary Election

The County Court on Tuesday. Sc.
lected the following citizens TO act as
Judges at the Primary Election. to
he held Tuesday. Angus; &:
Bigelow-.J. W. White. T.. r. vii.
son. T.. l.. Courier-Republican. J..
l.. Slater. Guy Jones. l.. ". Motley
Democrat.
Clay e. &. Baker, L. a. Meadows,
W. u. Duncan Republican. Lafe
Dawson. NJ. W. Brumbaugh, ". II.
! DeBord Democrat.
Forbes VIM. Mahan. 4. i. Rand,
James Cordrey Republican. j. 4.
Milne, W. II. Sparks, A. G. Young
Democrat.
Forest VIM. .it2maurire. J. G..
Conner, Ed. Mcfarland - Republican.
j. VI. Shumate. y. G. Stallard. II. u.
rerhune Democrat.
IIickory-Charlcs Wueiner. VIM.
kneale. J. N. Weiphtman-R epubli.
can. Il. ". Smith, q. ". Lentz. II.
NJ. Meyer democrat.
''a~' ''"'~ ~ w. bdIItN' toD I.
Montgomery, Henry Wei, Republi.
can. samuel Davidson. II. e. Cook.
q. II. Murray Democrat.
West Lewis Daniel Iachmar. j.
VI. Campbell, W. T. schultz Rcpub-
lean. u. q. Eui.y. WIN. II. Wood.
r. l.. Price Democrat.
Liberty Henry Fell. ChaS. Colds.
berry. l.. &. Smith Republican Gum
Browning. ',aud bcarmont, \. W
Nurman Democrat
Lincoln Charles Gailney. Henry
prgc. Andrew Peters Republican.
T.. \. Rusclius. J.. \. Christen, &. e..
lIuStwick Democrat.
Minton Geo. Svopc, Thos. Bunker.
j. T.. Aikirc Republican. q. u.
Cunning, !. H. Morgan, Il. Lippold -
democrat.
Nodaway Ed Ilornccker. James
lddings, Hobcr, Kncalc Republican.
Lee Stephenson. +. I. bcrr, Hugh
Brohan Democrat.
North Union Geo. Secrlsi. Geo.
Gaskill. Jr.. Asa Turpin Republi.
can. Alex Gray, W. r. Crews, boy
son Fitzgerald Democrat.
South Union Conrad ldeker. Abe
Lawrence, Fred Stalder Republican.
W. !. Randall, Andy llaer, W. a.
sharp Democrat
North Benton w. Eben Smith, G..
&. smith. 4. u. Cation Republican.
+. q. Mitchell, !. u. Thompson, u.
T.. Terhunc democrat.
South Benton Albert Swopc, Ed.
Proud, Lon McNulty Republican.
". &. Andes. G.. l.. MUnkrrs, ~. ID.
Hat man 90 Democrat.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26

For Sale.-Pure-bred Scotch Col
lie pups. Call on $. NJ. Goldman, For
est city, Mo,
Good pasture and water for all
kinds Of stock. Cali on WIN Fitz-
maurice, Forest City, Mo.
Lost, in Oregon. some weeks ago,
a white silk veil. Finder please leave
at Kreek 4 IIasness' store.
Will II, Sparks has our thanks fer
nice lot of fine apricots, and they
tasted just as good as they always do.
He never forgets us.
Rev. Clagett left Wednesday az
ternoon, for Appleton City, Missouri,
where he joins his wife who has been
there some time visiting her parents.
Bragg Il Mum, who recently
bought some lands near Bigelow, have
been quite lucky In their harvest.
They have recently harvested 02 acres
OF wheat that yielded an ,erage of37
bushels per acre, which they sold to
the Lynds Elevator Company at M
cents. They have also stored away In
baled condition 95 tons of bottom
hay, which they cut from s. acres,
first cutting.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-07-26
Napier and Vicinity.

Mrs. .Ioe Dodge l. very sick.
Joe kunkcl is very sick At hi.
writing.
Ezra Martin had a horse cut pref.
" bad by wire.
Mrs. 4. J. Ogden, was q Napier
caller, Monday.
C. &, and J. j. Brown are stack.
ing their wheat.
Harold Martin has the whooping
cough pretty bad.
Mrs. Howard Lent and children,
visited at Ezra Martins, Monday.
I'-Mrs. Geo. Burks. spent last week
with her mother, Mrs, VIII Wake.
Mrs. &. &. Brown, visited Thurs
day afternoon, with Mrs. Will Wake.
--Eldridge Bunker, wife and son.
Ivan, were down to their farm, sun.
day.
Ethel Byrd and Florence Brown,
spent Thursday afternoon at l.. A.
Banks.
Virginia Morgan went to Council
Bluffs, to see her sister, Mrs. Charlotte
Howard.
Ivan Bunker and Frank Walden
visited Sunday afternoon with Albert
and Clyde Brown,
Mrs. Ida Martin, and son, and
Nellie Book, were In Forest City, Sat.
urday, on business.
MIR. Howard Lent and family visit
ed Sunday, with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Gilman Walden.
Mrs. Frank Tucker and children
visited with her sister, Mrs. Joe
Dodge, who IS very low, Monday.
Quite a crowd gethered at the
home of A. j. Ogden, Sunday, to help
Miss Nora celebrate her birthday.
Charlie Walden and family. OF
near Mound City. visited Saturday
night and Sunday, with his parents
Gilman Walden and family.
MEMO.