davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13

an" declared iiopstx to-day. "AS
look hack on It now I can't understand
how I did II. but~I guess It was her
eyes. She did have wonderful eyes. I
hrst met her while I was living with
my mother at Fourteenth street and
Second avenue. I moved to One Hun
dred and Second street and Lexington
avenue. Mrs. Zorn took the fat above
me and again gased at me with those
wonderful eyes.
One evening she suggested that We
take . car ride. Against my better
judgment I went. She took me to q
priest named Snyder at Second avenue
and Tenth street, and before knew II
we were married. Then I went to live
In her nat. looked and looked at
those eyes. and the vision OF Freda
paled. until one day she came to my
mother and told all. She didn't know
about the letters then. but she said Mrs.
Zorn had told her was 'ein schiechtes
Ell "a bad egg). And me employed by
one firm these nineteen years"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13
uIRDER BREAKS INTO HOUSE.
rails Far, snashes Through Roof
and scares . woman.

When an eishteen-foot steel girder
was being hoisted yesterday afternoon
to the top Of the twenty two story build
Ing under. construction at Nos. III to
iis West Fortieth street and Nos. ZIG to
lis West Torty-frst street. something
went wrong with the hosting engine
and the sirder dropped from the twelfth
floor. 1t smashed through the roof of
Mrs. Mae Brooks's boarding house at
Nos i,o-1zz West rortyiorst street, and
tore !ts way to the second floor. Mrs.
BROOKS was In . front room on that
aoor. She was covered with plaster. but
wac not hurt.
One arm OF James Doyle Of No 81
jackson avenue, . bricklayer on the now
building. ives broken By . falling tim.
pH.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13
MORRIS CAN'T HIT AL0Nz0.
negro Gets Injunction Restrainina
White Hope Carts Fists.


white Hope Carts Fists.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. n.-Carl
Morris. the white hope. IL permanently
enjoined from hitting Alfonso MINIS,
. coiored tenant on Morris's farm,
near here. In edition Carl was or.
dered by the Court to pay Minis $50
About one month ago Morris went to
the farm and commenced removing the
peach crop. MINIS objected and Carl
swung a right to the jaw and MINIS
went down for the count Minnis then
applied to Judge Oldfleld Of the gu.
perior Court for an order restraining
Morris from repeating the lick. The in
junction was To-day made permanent.
The $50 was for the peaches Carl got
away with while Minnis was recuperat-
Ing from the knockout.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13
FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
Contains No Alcohol

Father Johns Medicine ID safe med I.
cine fof Ill the family TO take because II
dses not contain alcohol or dangerous
drugs in any form. Get bottle friday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13
MADWOMAN'S EYES,
MADE HIM WE'D BUT
HE'D Be FREE NOW
Electrician Seeks Annulment
of Marriage Bond to
Elderly Widow.
SHE IS IN AN ASYLUM
He Declares She Forged Note
From Sweetheart Break
ing Engagement.
SHE IS IN AN ASYLUM

In an effort TO rid himself OF his mar
riage bonds to IAN elderly widow who
caused his young sweetheart to die of
4 broken heart and married him before
he discovered she was insane. Alfred
Kopetz. a young electrician. of No. II
West One Hundred and Forty-fourth
street, has begun an annulment suit.
According to the papers in the case
and statements by lawyer and client.
Mrs. Kopetz. who Is now confined In
the State Homeopathic Hospital at
Middletown, N. Y. played the part Of
a designing villainess SO adroitly that
she broke up the engagement Of
Kopetz and Freia Krampf, q most
Charming frauleln. and married the
young man herself without even excit-
ing the suspicion that she was men,
ttliy deransed.
A paragraph in the petition states that
KOpetz's consent to the marriage was
obtained and possessed by fraud, deceit,
Misrepresentation and perjury by Mar
gGret Kopetz, at that time. and prior
thereto. a lunatic." and adds that upon
making the discovery that he had been
fraudulcntly dealt with the husband
ceased to live with his wife. Her con-
finement In the Mlddletown institution
followed.
INSANE PERSON CAN COMMIT
FRAUD IN LAW.
my client was most unfor tunate."
said Kopetz's attorney. Joseph c.
Crane, of No. 20 Church street.
at his office to-day. He was I'M
fortunate In that he met woman
who. while insane. committed fraud.
but the matter will be straightcned out
by the courts. have endless authorities
to prove that an insane person may COM
NIT q fraud. Were the law not such
every one found guilty of fraudulent
practices would plead insanity and that
would be a calamity.
"Kopetz, q robust youth. was engaged
to marry Fraulein Krampf when Mar
iRaret Zorn, the widow Of Adolph Zorn.
q prosperous restaurant proprietor. ap-
peared on the scene. This was early In
1908. In 1895 Herr Zorn and his wife emil
grated from Germany to America and
when Zorn died. Almost Immediately
the widow met my ellen, and fell In love
with him at frst sight. How should he
know she was crazy?"
I'VE have documents TO prove that
Mrs. Zorn set her cap for Kope.s. She
went further. She opened letters sent
TO him by Fraulein Krampf. forged To
them sentences which aroused his suspi-
cion, and ultimately forged an entire
letter breaking off the engagement So
cieveriy did she initiate the young wom-
ans handwriting that It was not until
three months later that Kopetz knew
the truth"
INSANE WIFE OWNS HOME
WORTH $4,000.
II was after the truth came out that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13
INSANE WIFE OWNS HOME
WORTH $4,000.

It was after the truth came out that
Mrs. Kopctz was sent to the insane
asylum. On Aug. g. 1909. II. b. Royce.
an attorney. OF Mldd!etown. was APP
pointed to look after her interests and
began investigating her finances. He
found that she owned a house at No. ZIG
East one Hundred and Seventy-e!shth
street worth $4,000 and mortgaged for
1850. The building was In need OF re-
pairs, and Mr.. Royce raised 400 more
by u second motgage.
"woe Is the day l married the wom-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13
IF YOU ARE RUN DOWN
Take Father Johns Medicine

II you need a tonic you can find no
better food medicine and body builder
thun Father Johns Medicine because Il
is made Of pure and wholesome nourisir
mcnt which builds up the system and
makes flesh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13
.0men's NeckWeaf
Saturday Specials IA

Latest Fall arrivals for IT.
urday's Selling.
Some Of the items followK;
Black and White Robsspl0yo
and Turn Down Low Neek
Collars d black satin and With
. .h 2 3 o. 'aes os. S1 ne
Velvet and Real Syrian Laes
Bows, with beading effect end
plain velvet bows with 49,
ton. At. ;. 15c rs c and SOC
New Chiffon and Maline Ruils,
some with fancy stripss end
dots, n. m
Special Sample Line Of Pine
Boudoir Lace Csps, . large -
sortment to select n ~
y Main Floor. sch St. sseties
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13

70 DxTRA uHAHoB ron r..
AAvsrss0ssss ~ II WO1A ~ - ~ =
ss A.sr,ssss R'ssss Hssnss sfnes b ~
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19
CHART SHOWS
 MONEY STATE
SHOWS THAT 1ec MEN coNTKo -
 2s hILLtohs OF D0LLAk8.

epssiAI Naaass Sse~SSA
 WASHINGTON F. G.. Dec. I0 "A Chart haa bsen made and Prvs<nrofI 10 ecrRreRs. for fine purpose Of hi. rAntirg tha tap-nrA s,F the inVasti@uters of thu money trust. which shJws tl1e inteFlockine and intertwiH1nE D' :he Hmneyed tnLereAtS. the dlrectorato of lhs diIergnl companies and ru."'na other features which altuKelher cIe .t- " proves ihAL 1a0 rsu control tw"1- ty-ave bnEOns of IhS nuost+! # 'ns Ented SlateS
 Eergr s1nee the agitation ab1uL tlIe cnnIroI of money 1c4sah hnP arYth.I ! sU nlsrrIinatnG bsen dr<lssd fVs inc instrucrIou of the country snl p%F- rIGularly for the instruction M tfscSs who hafc beAn entrusted with Ihs task pr pr0binR the Gusxrioc-
 It 1s certain that tho scvsrrheTt has snr drwn in E huainoss like wa! ao ilhFaFen svery hut of tneoru,Et-nH poaaible and Ire sTsatsSt hope is fe'l th1t the country hAA ss7n the end oi pantrs-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19
i. PIERpONT MORGAN
 TAKES THE STAND

mony ar DIT. MorEaH VIII r<sn1t Tn sVrU CsuhRrkahe statements az su the manner 1n which Ereat flnancIorA how control the money oE the county. The members ur thr committee have post ; sd themselves thoroughly on the uuss. EiDns iMvalvhd and will be able tn Con. duet thc examinations In A ~ay that will bring cut All the infQrmaHon 'IeressaFS. Morgan naakes good but careful witnAsA He ~slshz eveE9r question thoroughly bstors vAnturanE m nnHwEe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19

..-,orrrE IS JIEREBY GIVEN that
 uanes of an ordEf or she Pro-
 r,s1rt for Cape Nome Precinct, T..t-let of AlauIta. Second DiTIssoH.
 "a, on the 18th G6y ot Drcemher, ,1,9 in shs matter of thN eAt"le Ur -A..,.u A. whistler. dsceaHed. the -,.rrrAEaed. the administrator Ot the
 'A ..tnsa will soII Ar pubic auct1un.
 .-s highest bidder for cash. lawful ..n.y Os inc uMIed states. end suh.
 - 1a confirmation by said Probate ',u-+ on Monday, the 20th day Of T.uusr,, tsls. hr r~" o'clock ?, nA. "' ..o apsr of sHa Gnlted Etatcz u..,v,a Court IIeuse. tor the o.,-r4ct of AIaska, StcuHd R- .A.,.r in ilrA CitY of Nomn. .1,.,Mct eT AlAslsu, all tho right, lille. ,.torsr, end sstate Uf the Raid Thomas x wh,stIPr It the time OE his aeALl.- -.A su thT right. trtIa and ntACcar .LA, aid estate has, bY operation of uva a- othstw1ae. acquired othIE thun D- tp addition 10 thu, nr the said rn,man A. whIstlcz At thS lIlnc of his a.a.A in and to all Ih.u certain lot DA.ce er paruel of land sItWsIs. lyIng md being in said City f Nomr. Dis ,y,e. of AlznkG, sna roundee and ne- ..,ipsd as fellows, towIt:
 That pcrtiou of I.nt 3. lSiotE 1E. tn .h, City cE HnMs, described Ss 1"l- Iowa. 8Ag1nnIRE at inc n"Fthea1l noruer of snid lot. runn1nE theiIce aIHuS the north line If add lot in < xv,u+s.Iy direulIca sE.sI taet; shencs xeutherIy parallel LU thE <hsSt line o1 hasd lot sS.be feet: thenc# in oI' eAHt' vf1, di+eesiHn parRIIA to the north lind Df saIA iot lI.7S feet: thencH in a ssuthrtly direction parallel tU the cAs' i'm Se said Tor 1928 reeti thence iu aA vnSkerly IireoLknA p4FVllel tS ih< n&rth liu1 pf aald I0e te tho enHt hn4 uf sa1a 1rt: thence la i ncrtheTtS H' rectlhn th the place Of baKinnine.
 Yarns and CUndTrIohS ef sale, Cash lawful money of the United SrnfeS Twenty per cent Iso per ce1Iu of ire purchase mnn4Y, to na paid cG tlIs ad
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19

ministrAtor m the day of sale. bal hhce oh confirmation at sale by 4Aid Probate Court. Deed at e*hhnbE Ur purchaser.
 !. EuEl5tsACK. AdmInistTGtor of the estate OF ThenrnA 4. Whistler, dAceAssd Nome, District of Alaska DhdATnher IS, lBI2.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19

When in doehl shout Ydur Sn'a1 rrusH0l tty . basket CT b4K filled tish Tshys frssh made E2ndiss
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-19
.-..;,, Nasns. asr'sIss.

.-..;.I NGSnst RArV'%s'
 wAsaLN0TuE. D. q. I's" a-L
 .,nnt Morgan took ths stand I0- ..uv before the senate committee % 1. nuw 1nvsEtiEatillg shr money
 ., The principal tsatnre If hIx " ..,4,,,uy up to the present Ia iI.at h< .,o..sd hImusIf In faS0r of allow ~ ,n,srsi ate corporations to deposit sd. in the hahds ur prtF&le bank a" -,...cv, the restrictions which Ars made by the authorities It Ia v. likely tLAL the further tesu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

Phone Bell i7ss-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
SPANISH LAWYER GETS LOST FROM HIS BRIDE

Paris. March 9.-(Special.) IA diverting misapplication of English has involved d wealthy Spanish lawyer going to Paris on his honeymoon in ludcrous and embar- rassing adventure.
 A few days ago a station master on the Orleans railway observed a well dressed man in the lookout of q wagon of a goods train in the station. The official bade the man descend in French, but the stranger waved his arms and replied in an un- known tongue The station master re- calling stories of mail train robberies eff fected by elegantly attired criminals. sent for the gendarmes and brought .he stranger into his office.
 The sergeant of gendarines could not understand what the stranger said. but had brlliant idea. He does not look like criminal" he said sagely. T should say he is an Englishman who made a bet to travel round the world in the lookout of a goods truck Forthwith telegram was sent for professor of English.
 The professor interrogated the stranger in his most grammatical English, but failed to make himself understood. The sergeant of gendarmes. who had . smat- tering of languages. followed the cross ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
,lease. what kind would you like ths

please. What kind would you like the mother-ln-law to be?" "Oh. so and so.'' ''Well. this one is just the thing"
 The mother-in-law was fond of feasts and banquets, and the bridegroom flat tered her taste in that way. The wedding was at once prepared. Where are yonr papers?'' "Oh. I do not know" Well. we know of an agency that gets all the necessary papers,
 The young man consented Who IS the best man?" 'sI have not soul in Paris"
 We will supply you with one. what kind of wedding feast? How many car riages?" 'I have no idea Then we shall refer you to another agency which attends to all the ceremonials. They will see to sending out letters of invitation, have sufficient number of guests, Ian daus. motor cars. flowers. etc. Now as 70 the brides trousseau. We can recom- mend an agency that supplies the orange blossoms What about reiativesr
 Must there be some relatives at the wudding?" certainly
 But have none in Paris" Then we can supply you with them. A father costs 20 .rancs: a mother 90 francs, and uncles. aunts, brothers and sisters some what less" "Very we'll let me have as many as necd.,'
 had an enormous bill to pay. but he ile- clares that really his wedding was one of the most stirring in Paris. and they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

animation with a knowing air. and the professor. under the eye of the poiyglot policeman. concluded that as the officer decided the stranger to be English his own reputation as a professor of English would be gone if it were found that his speech was not comprehended. He there fore said the strangers attitude was most suspicious and his replies were confused.
 The unknown man. protesting volubly, was taken to the police station. where on being searched, he was found to be :n possession of two railway tickets, a iarge sum of money and papers in the name of a Santa ander lawyer.
 A Spanish interpreter was brought and the truth came to light. The Spaniard was going to Paris for his honeymoon and had accidentally been left behind at a station en route. He had therefore joined the next train. which happened to be the goods trains in which he was dls- covered.
 He was allowed to proceed by night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
A Pathetic Death

London, March 9.-(SpecialDA touch- ing deathbed scene, recalling Thackeray' 3 description Of the death of Colonel New combe. has just occurred at Windsor Cav airy Barracks. The trumpeter of the Sec ond Life Guards was sounding the trump eter's assembly" prior to the last call of the day, ''Ths Last Post" As the ech- oing strains were dying away the squad ron's trumpet major, Samuel Goodhall, who was critically i'll. heard the familiar call from his bed and then fell back dead. Goodhall was only 43 years of age. He was born in the regiment and had been a member of the band since II years of age He is to be accorded full military funeral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Prizes for Horse Show

[ London. March 9.-(Special. .)-Premiums and prizes of the value of $55,000 are of fered in the various classes at the Thor oughbred Stallion. Hunter and Polo Pony show to be held at the Royal Agricultural
 Hall, London, from Tuesday until Satur- day. The show will have many attrac-
 tions to the general public. not the least interesting being the contests for the polo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Noted Soldier Dead

London. March 9.-fSpecial.) 1.-The death IS announced at Guildford of Maj Joshua Grant Crosse. aged ss, who went through the crimea and the Indian mutiny with the Connaught Rangers. It is officially recorded of him that at Inkermann he was surrounded by knot of Russians, four of whom he shot. A fifth bayoneted him in the leg and. falling over him bent the bayonet in the wound. sixth charged him. but Major Crosse drove him back with his sword and kept him at bay till help arrived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
MARRIAGE DONE IN BUSINESS WAY

Paris. March 9.-(Special)--Pari mat fimenial agencies are peculiar. if we can believe the story of q young man wro |vas shaved, dressed. presented, marri ed. pancueted and supplied with a requisite humber of uncles and aunts in the space If three weeks. He was fresh from the provinces.
 We can certainly get you married in Rwo weeks said the matrimonial agent fWhat kind of a bride would you lilSe?' fOh, so and so."
 Very well. We have one who may
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

ponies and thelr diminutve cousins, tho Welsh Shetland ponies. Polo ball races. musical chairs and exhibitions of skill in the handling of ponies are among tine events on the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

were driven to the most fashionable church. In conclusion he was given the address of another agency. which un- dertakes to settle all conjugal differences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
THEO. POULL GENERAL CONTRACTOR

Are you going. to build resi- dences? Let me show you latest and up to date designs. 500 to select from. l can save you money. Absolutely practical in every line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

express to Paris, where he found his bride in distress having no money and having been fined for travelling without ticket
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
As Kansas Is

From the New York Evening Sun.
 Quizzo-Is Kansas a dry statef
 Fizzo-Well, I guess yes. It's so 'drS@S out there that the mediums can't aGi the spirits to snaterlalize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
RECORDS VITAL N RESTORATIVE

Restores sfen's Vitality. rice s1. At all trusgsts Always on hand at plner Drs Co.,. lSs Nsth Tvsausth ssssst Nal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

Fashionable Spring Skirts $5.98
 Our various lines of spring Skirts complete the skirts pree this spring than before the skirt with the straI back to have the call just All the side effects and button trimmed skirts to be found here all the skirt materials blacks, navy and fancy OE 0Q mixtures. special showing for Mondays selling DC.VC
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-01
Some Common Birds.
One Who Was There.

Parents-or any one-could not
do anything better to please the
children, or themselves, than to
drop a postal to Washington, D.
c., and ask for tie book on birds,
it is free for the asking. The
booklet contains the pictures of
nearly all the birds we see on
the farm and in the woods, and
gives their habits and what they
eat, how they help to save the
crops from insects, and is we'll
worth a place in your library
shelves. Write as follows:
Department af Agriculture,
Washington, D. c.,
Please send me
Farmers bulletin No. 81, on
birds.
(Your name) ..,.......
(Address) ).............
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-01
Ten Nights In a Bar-ROOm.

M. F. Black will illustrate by
moving picture the famous story,
'Ten Nights in a Bar-room, Sat-
urday evening Jan. 3.
The Court House has been Sc
cured for the purpose of illustra-
ting this, the most attractive and
fascinating temperance story ever
reproduced in moving pictur e
form.
Doors will be open promptly at
$50. All are invited.
Don't forget the time and place
Saturday evening, January,
3rd, in the Court House.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-01
Jacobs, Pa.

Editor News, and the NEWS
family-to all a happy New Year,
is my wish.
Being a constant reader Of the
NEWS, | see many items of inter-
est, some of which ! wish to men,
ton and comment upon. The
shocking act Of Frank P. Brewer
leads one to wonder what might
be the motive for such man. in
seemingly pleasant circumstan-
ces, to commit suicide.
The bitter war now being wag-
ed against the granting of liquor
licenses leads me to say that my
positionas postmaster at this place
affords an opportunity for me to
make an estimate of the amount
of money sent away by private
individuals for booze. Money
goes away in sums of from So. 80
to $500, and yet, there seems to
be no move made to stop the man.
ufacturer's wheels. We know
men are robbing their families of
necessaries in order to keep the
booze jug full.
Mr.. LADDERS suggestion that
the State take over the schools,
and levy a 3-mill tax for their
support, to start on, sounds very
well-but where will it stop? |
was a member of the Taylor town.
ship school board when the first
appropriation gun was fired, and
the 1-mill tax we then had, gave
US as good teachers as we now
have under an S-mill tax. My
idea of the movement is that it
is a fake. | would like to hear
from my old schoolmate, Webster
Baker, and others, on this SUBJ
ject. They are able writer's and
should give us their views.
VIM. L. Berkstresser.
Dec. 27, 1913.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-01
Bnseck..-WalterS.

A very pretty wedding occur
red at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Walters of Round Knob on
Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock,
when their daughter Miss Lottie
became the bride of Mr.. Ray
mond Buseck, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Buseck, of Round
Knob. The beautiful ring cere-
mony of the M. E. Church was
used. Rev. w. w. Willard, of
Riddlesburg, officiated. Th e
bride wore a beautiful gown of
silk chiffon draped over satin
messaline-the e drapery being
held in place by Rhinestone buck
les. Satin pumps, also, had
Rhinestone buckles. A full
length veil and wreath of orange
blossoms completed a costume of
rare beauty. The bridesmaid,
Miss Margaret Rees looked very
sweet in a charming gown of
cream serge and old rose messa-
line. Mr.. Frank H. Barton was
best man. Misses Ethel Foor
and Elsie May, of Saxton, wore
gowns of pink silk and embroid-
cred voille. The young people
are well liked and have the best
wishes of their numerous friends.
After a few days visiting among
friends and relatives, they will re-
side at Finleyville.
In addition to a large number
of guests from the immediate Vi
cinity, there were present Mr..
Frank Walters, of Pittsburgh, a
great-uncle of the bride; Mr.. w.
H. Walters, grandfather of the
bride, Crystal Springs; Haslet
Walters, Walter Hartle, Law
renee McGee, F. H. Barton, Ell
mer Connor, Clarence Figard,
and Rev. w. w. Willard.
The bride and groom were the
recipients of a lot Of beautiful
gifts.
One Who Was There.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-01
ENID.

Miss Bessie Willett, one of
Akron, Ohio's Primary teachers,
spent her Christmas vacation at
her home.
F. E Cunningham, of Saginaw,
Mich and D. w. G. Cunning
ham of Carlisle spent the holl.
days with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Edwards
gladdened the parental home with
their presence over Xmas.
Reed Edwards and Miss Mar.
ran, Bedford county teachers,
spent Xmas week at home.
The exercises at the Valley M.
E church for Xmas were held on
Wednesday evening, and those of
the U. b. church on Thursday
evening.
The teacher of No. 8 school had
some Xmas exercises on Friday
afternoon which were very en-
tertaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. E o. Anderson,
of Kearney, took dinner on Xmas
day with the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs B. II. Alexander
enjoyed the hospitality of Mr..
and Mrs. Ii. M. Griffith on Xmas
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Berkstres.
ser made a flying trip to the Val.
ley recently, calling on relatives.
H. G. McClaln, of Junlata, visi-
ted his brother-in-law H. M,
Edwards last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Truax are
spending some time with their
son Il. M. Truax in Juniata.
Mrs. Caroline Brldenstine, who
had been visiting relatives in
Saxtop, has returned to her home
In the Valley.