davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-11
Valuable Gift.

Talking about Christmas-b boxes, :
remarked commercial traveller, "the
one / got last year would be hard to
beat. Our guv'nor never gave US a
Christmas-box, SO you can imagine
how surprised we we're when he told
US all to go into his Office, where he
sat with pile of envelopes in his
hand.
Gentlemen said he, I intend to
give each of you a Christmas present
this year. These envelopes contain
something valuable, which hope you
will make good use Of
"Of course we thanked him and
marched out, thinking that he was q
good sort, after all. And what do you
think was in the envelopes?"
"a check?"
NO; 1t was a confounded prescrip-
ton for the cure of indigestion!"
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-11

the children smiled.
And suddenly then to my heart there
came the faith of little child,
And going and coming and coming
and going,
With drummers a-drumming and
buglers ALLOWING,
I marched with the children of all
the lands, of all the years and
times,
And laughed as we ran with our
close-linked hands and chanted
our world-old rhymes.
WILBUR D. NESBlT.
&E7
EaS s 6
Ssiup
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-11

We wish to call your attention to-
the fact that most infectious diseas-
es such as whooping cough, diphther-
ia and scarlet fever are contracted
when the child has a cold. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy will quickly cure
cold and greatly lessen the danger
of contracting these, diseases. This
remedy is famous for its cures of
colds. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic and may be given to chile
with implicit confidence. Sold ri
Thomas F. Crawford, Druggist.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-11
Whom to Thank.

4 suppose you feel very thankful to
Santa Claus for providing you with
such fine turkey?" said the minis
ter to Uncle 'Lijah's little boy.
Nav, sah," replied the piccaninny.
.Uncle tole dis chile ter be than'ful
TER Farmer Green fur leavin his hen
house dore on de jar"
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-11
HONOR ROLL
School No. 1.

Miss Dorsheimer, Teacher Bessie
Anderson, Ruth Caldwell, Frances
Montara, Verna Powell, Eva Reid,
Frances Steelman, Charles Adams,
Carl Koehler, Gilbert Litsinger, Ralph
Maholland, Virginius Moretti, Nor
man White, Franklin Austin.
Miss Hudson, Teacher-Hilda E.
Bowen, Matte Cramer, Agnes Lake,
Gladys Maholland, Antoinette Mala-
tesla, Blanche Smith, Anna Schuss-
Ter, Charlotte Wild, Oswell Bard, John
Cantes, Lemuel Lake.
Miss Garrison, Teacher Hattie
Boice, Maybelle Fenton, Marie Guen-
ther, Huldah Lawrence, Margaret
Shellhammer, Lillian Wickman, Mary
Callaco, Albert Guenther, Thomas
Montara, Ralph Schussler, Robert
Smoke.
Miss Love, Teacher-Ruth Weer,
Ruth Warmer, Alice Montara, JOS
eph Badger, Francis Doherty, Alton
Fox, Richard Leech,. George Shell
hammer, Francis Thomas.
Miss Smith, Teacher Catherine
Callaco, Erma Carmon, Florence Fa-
gan, Pauline Stafford, Laura Boney,
kathryn Bozarth, Helen Behme, JOS
eph Gardner, Webster Johnson, Albert
Lake, Harry Steelman, Joseph
Thompson, Howard OFT, Frank Guen-
ther, Ernest Rainear, Russell Sum
mers, Harry Nelson.
Miss Hays, Teacher Dora Ballan-
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-11
NOTICE.

hereby that the Borough Council Of the Borough Of Pleas
December D. 70
Council Chamber Borough
in Pleasanl and
the Borough
1872 which
Of
Borough
persons said hereby
notified aforesaid
heard n
benehted
assessed them folows
ntofG Gnrhino
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-11

Tree in marvellous glory cleaned.
And going and coming, and COM
ing and going.
With drummers a-drumming and
buglers ALLOWING,
Were all of the children that ever
have played since ever the
world began,
And each little fellow and each little
maid delightedly laughed and
ran
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-11
Honor Roll
For November
Many Pupils Of Pleasantville Upon
Last Months List.

The following is a report of the
percentage Of attendance, hardness
and honor roll of the schools of Pleas
antville Borough for the month Of
November:
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-11

And then in this
W IN de r ( u |
dream / dream
ed, l thought
that the Christ
mas Tree
Grew fairer and
fairer until it
8 e e m g d no
fairer a thing
could be;
And all of the
children t h 9 y
G all e d m y
name and all of
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-11

And each as he came there bent the
knee with curious, childish
grace
And coming and going, and going
and coming,
With buglers a-blowing and drum
mers a-drumming,
We're all of the children that ever
have been since there was a
world at all
And none was a-hungered or pale or
thin, or crippled or like to fall
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-11

And all Of
them sang
in t b i 8
dr. 9 a m of
mine, a song
that I wish
l knew,
For it had q
melody fair
and fine and
every tone
was true;
And all of the
c b Ill d re n
they looked
at me In
pity-or so
it seemed
While stars in
the boughs
0 f t h Q
C b ri s tmas
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-11

And then in this
wonderful dream
of mine the chill
dren ran to and
fro
And marched in a
long and winding
line as swiftly as
they might go;
And each as he pass
ed the Christmas
Tree looked up
with a radiant
face
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-11

NEHEMIAH ANDREWS, Borough Clerk.
Dated the day of December
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-11

LHd1 I1ISHC HdIHo Ol
ever man has guessed;
And going and coming, and coming
and going,
With drummers a-drumming and
buglers a-blowing,
Were all the children that ever were
known since ever there was an
earth,
In hundreds, in couples, and all alone
each chanting song of mirth.
The evening world., 1912-11-06
'TWASN'T Wife SEARCHING
HIS PANTS; TWAS BURGLARS.
So Young Bridegroom Gives Chase
and Nabs Pair With Policeman's
Aid on Street.

Harry C. WEIGH was awakened from
late morning sleep to-day. following
election night. by a step IN the bedroom
OF his home. No. csc Coney Island ave-
nue.. wc'ch. who Ia twenty-three years
old. and married only a few months,
saw some one searching his trousers
and sighed w!stfully moment. think
ting the expected had come at last. when
suddenly he discovered that the form
robblng his pockets was that OF q man,
with another man in the shadow.
WEIGH IL husky ana when he Jumped
out OF bed and made for the Intruder
they Ned. Drawing on the rined pants
and calling to his bride. who arrayed
herself in a kimono. welch gave chase.
Down Coney Island avenue he pursued
the two men. seizing one and throw
ing him just as Sergeant PfeifYer. OF
The evening world., 1912-11-06
BODY IS FOUND ON ROOF.
UnidentiAed NAME Pockets Had
Been Rined.

The body Of . wcii-dressed man. whose
pockets had been stripped Of everything
save six cents and key. was found.
early to-day. on the roof Of u one-story
extension behind No. 255 West Forty
seventh street. rooming house for
negroes. James Taylor. who conducts
the place, told the police he discovered
the body when he looked from the win
dow Of his room.
There was no mark OF Identification
on the body. The mans blue serge suit
had been purchased from u. Friedman
The evening world., 1912-11-06

Of No. 112 Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn.
Friedman could not help the police.
There were no marks OF violence on
the body. which was taken to the
Morgue An autopsy will be performed
to see whether OF not the man had been
given knockout drops. lie was about
thirty years old. had brown eyes and
light brown heir and was smooth. sh aven.
The evening world., 1912-11-06

the Parkviils avenue station, grabbed
the other. One man still had Wv
which he stole from welch's trousers.
and the other was trying 90 get ria OF
two-foot Jimmy with heavy KNOB.
The burglars were arrrdgned In the
FIatbush Court before Maeistrto
Harris and pleaded guilty. waving az
animation, and were held without bali.
They said they were. brothsrs. Angelo
and Amedea Run. and had no home
The evening world., 1912-11-06

Amsrioan--Miss Farrar said that the
reports OF her illness In Munich had
been greatly exaggerated. She was
feeling very 1T now and certainly
would sing In tho Metropolitan sea-
son. Also. she didn't care a tum- tiddy-
rum IL scotti, the tenor. was engaged.
why should shs7
LEO SLD4Ax; Tenor; BohsmisA-
Herr ylexak In eth six feet four inches
tall and he has hfs accent with him
when he speaks English. lie also has
with him echnauzel. German shep-
herd dog--at least Herr Slesak says he
IL a German shepherd dog. But he
looks like the weli-kno<n breed OF
skunk hound raleed In Calaveras
County. Cal.
EMMY oEsTiNN'e six MONTHS
OLD BOUQUET.
IHNY DH0TIHH; 0oprauo; Bohemian
Nine. Destinn has with her a bouquet
of flowers elk months old. The flowers
were dipped Into q secret chemical
preparation. the Invention OF a German
florist. which preserves them indefinite
ly in their prestine beauty. II also
makes them glow red and green at
night. which gives a pleasing effect. The
bouquet II valued at $l50.
DIHE oIxxYj Daritonsj Arab1an--
N. Oily stiii has hts pleasing voice and
also n high regard for Mine, Destinn.
EA8L Jo8Hj Tenor; Dehsniaa---Ab.
solutely no gossip about Herr Jorn.
ADAl10 DxDvDj DassoS 1ussian--
Ditto as to NJ. Didur.
XBn1GAH We'll, Daxitons; German
The same may be said for Herr Well.
The evening world., 1912-11-06
OCTETTE Of STARS,
ALL HEADl|NERS,
:, ALLONONEL|NE
Geraldine Farrar Bothering
About Scott Engagement?
Well, She Guesses Not.
CARUSO'S NEW STORY.
Steaks German Dog Sus-
pected of Being a Gala
veraS Skunk Hound.
CARUSO'S NEW STORY.

III all the MARBLES OF the warbiers
had been warblcd. what a wavcr and .
wobb.e would have wrenched the Kron-
prins Wilhelm, westward winging with
the worid-admitted wonders OF tho
Operatlc stager'
Thus In startling though perfectly
fluent ALTERATION Billy Guard. the cura-
tor OF the Metropolitan Opera House
songbiri's, expressed himself to-day as
the North German Lloyd liner drew Up
TO her wharf after the run across from
Europe. for on her wide decks she bore:
EIGHT sC1NTILATING SINGERS
s-CoUNT EMS
Curator Guard thumbed a little list
a. he leaned gracefully against a pill
lar of the pier waiting for the running
out of the sangplank. Baritoncs.
bssso. tenors and soprano; Arabian.
Bohemisn, German. Dutch and Italian;
masculine. feminine and one German
shepherd dog-that was the way his
little notes were tabulated. II IL
hadn't been that his taxi was stalled
on the way to the pier the curator Of
the Metropolitan aviary would have
finished working out this little prob
lam of music and astronomy:
II all the notes ever sung by the
sweet singers on the Kronprlnx Wilhelm
were placed end to end what woula
have been Taft's plurality In Alabama
II 7. II. had stayed out of the race?
The ganyplank was finally battened
down and then. amid the shower Of
bouquets OF American Beauties and
Russian violets--trifies with which Gu
rAtor Guard keeps his songblrds In
good humor-down stepped the famous
possessors OF $4,000 throats. Let Us
take them in the order they descended
msnts Of gossip about each; In this way
Ne shall avoid hurting any delicate
ssnsgAlities by seeming to give proceed
eace TO any:
GNrgR GNRIco cARueo, PRE-.
MiER TENOR.
0H11oo oA8UDo, Tenor. Itaiisa-
Sig. Caruso brings his well known tenor
voice with him and also about ten inches
les girth. OF this latter fact Sig. Ca
ruso 10 particularly proud. He has
been bantinx wherever he had room "a
liant eli over Europe and says he haz
ocotu beaten a Roman block for bants
Gig. Caruso also brings all Of his med.
ais. large crop of which no has beer
harvesting In various cities OF import
ancs across the water His gallery In
ciudes the Red Eagle tSaiser wilhelm)
the medal Of Arts and Sciences (KinS
Of Wurtemburs). Order OF st. Michaa
Prince Regent of Bavaria). st. vitus O
Crete t6anjak Of Novipasar).
Sig. Caruso also brings with him Z
gerry. very funny story. II IN about hi
two sons. Rudolfo and Enrico II 10 Q,
funny The Evening World u afraid I,
tell II; Sig. Caruso may have Il copy
z1ohtsd.
o11AxDIH1 1A31A3, soprass
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-19
RED PRAIRIE

The farmers are all busy making
hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trip left for their
home in Enderiin. y. D., after a
short stay on their fruit ranch.
The caterpillar gasoline engine is
doing fine work on the Clear Vie"
orchard tract
Miss Ietta Burks. Of BallstOn. Wis
tied AT her former home FOR Few
dsvs she Is going 20 her new home
in McNinnvine In a short time.
The syron boys. Tom. Peter and
Aleck are working over on SAT-
Greek.
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller. a returned
r,i.~lopary. lectured in the Red Prai-
-ie school house saturday evening
Sunday afternoon and evening she
fs an interesting talker-
Mr. and Ms Elliott are the iond
rsrents Of a baby daughter.
Nr Gould. Of BaliEton, s hiiins
his new barn with hay
p Farmer commenced harvest
ing cats Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Farmer Eere flsiioi
81 the county seat last Tuesday
rreek and Royal Barnam ATTENDED
church a. Harmony.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-19
MONMOUTH

Two corrections in items appearing
from this place in last weeks paper
are as follows: Mrs. Arlie Hampton
(not Mrs. Artha Hampton) is visiting
relatives in town. Married. Roy
Ptzer and Miss Clara Bront (not
William Pilzer.)
Well, the hot weather that so many
were growing about has come and
now they growl because it is rot.
Anything to kick.
Mrs. A. n. Halleck and Mrs. A. y.
Poole, attended the cherry fair at
Salem Saturday. Also H. S. Fort
wood and family, besides a great
many others.
Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Hull, of St.
Joseph, Missouri, were in town Sun
day and expressed themselves as well
pleased with the county and thought
they would locate here.
Rodney Golfer attended the Elks'
carnival at Portland last week and
report having good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Zorzal. Of
California, formerly of Talmage, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Butler
and u. G. Hefflley family this week.
A. w. Reed, of Portland, was in
town Monday. He was well pleased
with this part of the valley and was
very inquisitive about the price of
land here and when told, said that
beat anything about Portland
Harvest has begun around Mon
mouth; there are several cutting
their grain.
Miss Opal Hall. of New York City.
is visiting her parents, M. and Mrs
/. NJ. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A., Haines left for
their ranch in Coos county to spend
the summer.
j. l.. Davis and family left We'd
nesday for Washington where he has
a ranch.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-19

where they have been visiting rela-
tves for the past three weeks
Mrs. Charley Cochran returned
from Jefferson Tuesday.
Mrs. Sutherland and daughter are
visiting relatives in Salem.
DIR. VanZant, of Vancouver, is vis-
iting his son here.
Ruth Blake, of Dallas, spent Sun
day with her mother.
Mrs. May Courier and children are
visiting at the home of Mrs, C's. par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Calkins.
Mrs. Dick Buell. and brother spent
Sunday in the city.
Mrs. Percy Cotter, of Salem, is
spending few weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. VIM. Halsey
Grandpa Starr is very i'll.
Kenneth Higgins is spending few
days in Monmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richmond
and son, of Perrydale, spent Sunday
at the home of Fl. L. Starr
w. J. Southwell Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward and children drove out from
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-19
cola

Tip Acuff and Grover Farmer are
cutting a 150 cord contract of wood
for the Salem paper mill. Frank
Clement is banking it for them.
The Ellis and E. M. Smith visited
at Carleson's Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Salter and Mrs. Pugh, of
Chemawa, visited at Magee's Mon
day.
Arlene Magee returned home last
Monday after spending several weeks
with her aunt, Mrs. Pugh.
Miss Bessie Foster, of Monmouth,
spent Sunday at the II. Brunk home,
Mr.. Ferguson is harvesting his
Lambert cherry crop. The rain did
not injure them to any extent.
Blanche Applegate, of Morning
side, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Ethel Brunk.
Mr.. Begun, OF McMinnville, has
been visiting here with his son.
Frank Begun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge, OF Rickreall,
visited friends here Sunday.
Otello Friar went home with
the Hodges Sunday evening.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-19
FALLS CITY

Miss Sr NO Gordie, of Oregon City,
is ,'"e gu. "a Mrs. VIM. Ellis.
MRS. G. J. gh and son Karl took
in the. Elks' convention.
Mrs. Chrence Powell and children
have gone to Oregon City to visit
her parents.
Mrs. Vie Quick is visiting relatives
in Portland.
Miss Bertha Frink returned from
Portland Sunday.
Clarence Powell made a business
trip to Portland Friday.
Harry Krebs. of Dallas, was vis-
itor Saturday.
Mrs. Clay Oxford and son returned
from Brownsville Friday
A. ]. Shipley, of Monmouth, visit
ed friends over Sunday.
Thed Harris and family have moved
to the rock crusher for the summer
C. J.tPugh was a passenger to
Brooks Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Wankey and Harold Wag-
ner came from Tacoma Saturday
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-19
BoWERSVTLLE

Emma Cadle attended the cherry
fair Friday.
Willard Hayes, who has been teach
ing school at Sheridan, is now home
for vacation.
Mrs. S. H, Petre and children vis-
tied over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
w. H. Cadle.
DR.. Crowley and family motored
over from Portland to visit their rel
atives in this vicinity Saturday.
Elizabeth Rempel has been on the
sick list.
Howling excitement prevailed for
short time Monday when an auto
ran over Holt Crowley's valuable
dog.
Vernon Kaegi was in Dallas Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kaegi went
cherry picking on their place south
of Dallas Sunday.
Anna Kliever visited with Christie
Black Sunday.
Frank Laws is spraying his hop
yard.
Mrs d. T. Hodges, of Rickreall,
was a caller at the Cadle home Tues
day.
Holt Mcdaniel and family, of Dali
las, are camping on their farm near
here.
w. H. Mcdaniel is busy hauling
wood to the brick yard.
G. j. Rempel has stacked his hay
and is now waiting for buyers.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-19

Miss Bernlce Boyer was a Dallas
caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Bratcher and
little daughter were visitors In Dali
las Monday and Tuesday
A large crowd from here Including
the band. enjoyed a several days
visit at the Elks' carnival. All re-
port a fine time.
Mrs d. l. Keyt and daughter Jes-
gle were bridgeport visitors Sunday.
Mrs f. Enes was a Dallas caller
Monday.
Mrs. VIII Hatfield was a Dallas
caller Saturday.
Miss Bessie Enes was McAinn-
vile visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brateher ana
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Foster ATTENDED
the Cherry fair in Salem Friday.
Miss Hazel Rowland returned home
Tuesday after several days Visit
with friends in Salem.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-19
2eports things moving on nicely.

Reports things moving on nicely.
Green Hastings, of Albany, was in
town Saturday.
o. c. Magee. of Pedee, was in
town on business Saturday.
John Heller. of Pedee, went to
Portland Saturday.
Bates Hubbard, of Falls City, was
in town the first of the week.
Mr.. Birch visited the Ward neigh
borhood Sunday.
Mrs. M. Crowley was calling in
Cooper Hollow this week
Kenneth Williams, of Maple Grove
is working for Rex Womer.
w. I. Shewey, of Oak Dale, was
visiting here this week.
William Ulrich, of Alberta, Cana
da, visited his brother, .. F. Ulri III.
He is well pleased with this valley.
Everybody is busy in haying.
Miss Violet Wilson visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Wilson
Julius Wenert has gone to Eastern
Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-19
Better than Cooked Jams Says Prof.
Lewis OF o. A. q.

Better than Cooked Jams Says Prof.
Lewis OF o. A. q.
Oregon Agricultural College. Cor
wallis, July 1S.--That natural fruit
Jams are far superior to cooked jams
n the opinion Of Prof. c. l. Lewis.
Of the o. A. G. department OF horti-
culture. He describes his method Of
preparing them as follows:
such fruits as red and black rasp-
berries and strawberries make the
most delicious uncooked jam. and
one can enjoy a very palatable short
cake in the middle Of the winter at
very small expense. To prepare this
lam. be sure first that your berries
are sound. Throw out all soft.
mouldy. or In any way decayed fruit.
This il imperative. Then mix equal
amounts OF sugar and fruit and
crush the whole mixture carefully.
Be sure that no berries are LETT
whole.
Before putting into the jars. some
people stir the fruit occasionally FOR
several days TO be sure that the ~
gar and fruit become thoroughly
mixed. After the fruit and sugar
are so mixed. put them into fruit
lars but do not seal them. The only
covering that should be given them
is a little paper TO keep out the dust
n the jars are sealed. the chances
are that the fruit will spoil. but "
left unsealed. IL can be kept for some
time. ! have kept It for two years
Red and white currants treatea
this way make a delicious Jam. This
is sorpe what different from mat
known a. sun-dried jam. The sun
dried jam IL cooked somewhat IN
the natural jam the flavor q the
fruit h. preserved"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-19
HARMONY

Elmer Blanchard started his baler
Monday.
Ebert and Mabel Hayes of Rick
reall. spent the week end with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Emma Porter, OF Dallas, Is
visiting her children here.
Hugh Guttry, Lynn Jones, james
Hayes and Sam Dackey visited the
nurseries at McMlnnville and Lafay-
cite several days ago where they left
a large order for trees.
Floyd Hayes and Elvin Porter
made a trip to Dallas and Rickreall
Saturday and Sunday.
The Baptists held a meeting here
Sunday morning and in the afternoon.
Several converts were immersed.
Ernest Buell. and family of lnde-
pendence, visited here at the nome
OF his sister, Mrs. Elmer Blanchard
last week.
Otto Mathes, OF Portland. visited
al ]. Il. Hayes Sunday evening.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-19
BETHEL

John Gordon is working for Will
Hoppy.
Nellie Stewart made recent trip
to Amity.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. N. Mulkey attend
ed church at Amity Sunday.
Jim Butterick baled hay the first
of the week for J. N. Boyer.
Clyde Kelly made a recent trip to
Salem in his auto.
Tom Ingram, OF Mccoy, is work
ing for T. G. Graves.
A. A. Christensen and family drove
to Dayton Sunday.
GLADYS Stewart is attending the
summer Normal at Monmouth.
A. A. Christensen and family at
tended the fair at Salem Thursday.
GLADYS Turner has returned homo
after visiting several days with her
aunt living at Harmony
There were 26 present at Sunday
school Sunday and there will be
preaching the first Sunday in August
by Rev. Jenkins.
Marcia, Elsie, Edith and Vernon
Romig and Ava Shields went to the
coast Thursday for weeks stay
Mrs ]. p. Sears spent Monday at
the home of her sister. Clara Mckee,
living near Amity.
Those from here who attended the
fair at Salem Saturday were: JAMIE
and Daphne Richards. Mary Wyatt
Clarence Booth. OthO Shields. Henry
Domes Glenn Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Giles. and Charlie, Nellie ana
Hazel Mulkey.