davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-12-05
Mrs. ". L. Barker, teacher of piano.

Carl Thayer was down from Bonair,
Wednesday.
For SALE-H House in town. Box So,
Cresco, Iowa. "
Ray and Joe Burgess were LIE Roy
callers Tuesday.
Dolls, games and books of all kinds
az Fred Lowry's.
Bertha Evans was down from Lime
Springs Saturday.
b. Mrs. Thomas Bergman was up from
Ridgeway Saturday.
: Rose Devery went to Lawler Mon
day to visit her sister.
Mrs. G. w. Brinkman was up from
Ridgeway, Wednesday.
Ella and Myrtle Costello were down
from Bonair Saturday.
Mrs. B E. Thorne, of Bonair was a
Cresco caller yesterday.
HAY WANTED, by J. H. Jones. Phone
AZ, Lime Springs, Iowa. 8tf
WANTED-3OOO bushels of corn. In
quire of G. D. NICHOLS. l3ts
N. A. Black burn, Lawyer, office over
the Fields furniture store.
Joe Williams, of Lime Springs, was
a Cresco caller, Wednesday.
For SALE-Gentle mare, about 800
lbs. Box So, Cresco, Iowa.
Maude Goocher was up from Fayette
for an over Sunday visit at home.
Bertha Osland and Sadie Bush were
down from Lime Springs Saturday.
For SALE OR RENT-New six-roo m
house. Mrs. Thos. Gilmore.
Miss Dale Fessenden returned Sat-
urday to Elma after visit at home.
Buy your Christmas candy at the
Bazaar in the M. E. church Dec. 20.
James Kearns and J. E. Dargan
came over from Riceville, yesterday.
t'FoR SALE-16O acres Western land
at bargain. Box So, Cresco. 15t2
Don't forget the Bazaar and Market
to belheld IN the M. E church Dec. 20.
Mrs. Geo. Friend and Esther Fenske
of Bonair were Cresco callers Saturda y
Just the Christmas gift you were
looking for at the NJ. E church Dec
20.
Mrs. Sarah Thomas went to Lime
Springs, Wednesday, for a few days.
visit.
Miss Hannah Hovey left yesterday
for Calmar to attend the wedding of a
friend
4 Mesdames John Metz and Ed. lib
balls, of Chester were Cresco callers
Tuesday.
D. A. Lyons is in Des Moines attend
ing convention OF the implement
dealers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Belts returned
Saturday from visit with relatives in
DEBORAH.
For SaIe-A good. yearling Berk-
shire boar. Fuller Bros, Rt 6, Cres-
co, 'l6wa.
Gertrude Sleblska, of Calmar was
an over Sunday visitor at the Joe Her
old home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Patterson re-
turned Tuesday morning from a trip
to Chicago.
o. J. McHugh left Monday for Des
Moins to attend convention of imple-
meat dealers.
Emma Vagts went to Chicago, Sat-
urday night, for visit with her BROTH
er, Theodore.
Mrs. Henry Salisbury returned Mon
day from a visit with her sister at
Hopkinton, la.
Mr.. ind Mrs. Geo. King came down
from LIE Roy Tuesday to be the guests
of Mabel Brown.
W.. B. Perry left yesterday on a
business trip to Austin, Mason City
and other points.
Mesdames John Ness and R. o.
wald, of Lime Springs were Cresco
callers yesterday.
There will be pies, cakes and Christ
mas buildings at the market in the M
E. church Dec. 20.
Mrs. j. A. Clark returned Monday
night from a visit with relatives at
Hastings. Nebraska.
Mrs. Harry POllitt and children went
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-12-05

Come and for AS
out
to wnhe o
epoIbyc ofth spo6t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

A. r. met Tuesday at the home of the
regent, Mrs. George Wallace Jones. A
feature of the evening was the reading
Of all article on Monticello" by Mrs.
Randolph d. Hopkins. the chapter his
torian, whose ancestral home adjoinS and
was originally part of the Thomas JEFF
fersOn estate The story was that of an
eyewitness to the work of restoration of
the place to its present splendid condi-
tion which is as nearly as possible as when
the great commoner lived there and re-
ceived the homage of his neighbors, and
at the conclusion of the reading resolu-
lions were unanimously passed. thanking
the present owner of Monticello, Jeffer-
son NJ. Levy, for his patriotic generosity
in keeping it up and opening it freely to
the public.
Mrs. S. G.. Adams was received as a
new member and Mrs. Lila Howenstein
as a visitor.
After the meeting refreshments were
served by the hostess and her mother,
Mrs. Tallmadge.
Livingston Manor Chapter, d. A. r.,
held its annual guest night Wednesday.
The hostess was Mrs. G. NJ. Brumbaush.
assisted by Mrs. Whitney. Mrs. GobIe
Mrs. keyes Mrs. MOorehouse Mrs Lind
say. Mrs Forrest. Miss Bertha Gray and
Miss Reyes.
The program opened with the singing of
America and the Lords Prayer The
regular program began with the responses
to roll call, British Officers in the War
of 1872 Harry Jeffries, in a baritone
solo. was listened to with pleasure. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

for the year are: Oracle. Mrs. Ellen Far
ouhar: past oracle. Mrs. Eleanor SchoOley:
vice oracle. Mrs. Enrsie Brown ;chancel-
lor, Mrs Carrie Owens: recorder. Mrs.
Lucy Il. McDonnell; receiver. Mrs. Eleanor
SchOoley: marshal. Mrs Amy Donelson;
inner sentinel. Mrs. Mary S. Bailey: outer
sentinel Mrs. Marie Forney; physician,
DR. b. F.. Gibbs.
District Deputy II. III. Willard acted as
installing officer for the Woodmen. being
assisted by Charles j. Beck of Bright
wood Camp acting as head escort The
officers installed We're: Consul. DIR. q. r.
Gibbs: past consul. J. Harry Atchison:
adviser. Walter l. Trittipoe: banker,
George b. Haske: clerk. j. William Har-
rington: escort. X. j. Cooley: Waterman.
A. j. Dekowski: Sentinel. NJ. Rosenthal;
trustee, Daniel Webster.
Following the installation ceremonies a
banquet was held in the banquet parlors,
DR. Gibbs acting as toastmaster. Toasts
were responded to by State Deputy Will
lam Mccartney. District Deputy Willard.
\. E Shoemaker. +. n. Royse and j.
Harry Atchison.
West End Camp will hold its annual ST.
Valentines ball in the ball room of Pyth-
ian Temple.
~ r. Talbot Camp will entertain the
members of Laytonsvilie. Nd. Camp Eeb-
ruary q. The other camps in the city
have also been invited. A class adoption
will be the feature of the evening, con-
Quoted by the officers and degree team OF
Talbot Camp.
The District Federation of Women s
Clubs, now including twenty-one Organiza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

tons. held it's regular January meeting
in the parlors of the Portner. with the
president. Mrs. William E. Andrews. in
the chair. The only absentee on the ex-
ecutive board. Mrs. John H. Stokes, was
out of the city on account Of a death in
her family.
Mrs. NJ. f. S. Davis, chairman of the
ways and means committee, reported
be requested to give sum equal to 81
for obtaining a clubhouse for the Fedora
ton of Clubs.
The Housekeepers' Alliance, through
Mrs. A. F. Hassan, sent the following
resolutions lin the best interests of the
home for safe and sane social standing:
That We agree to dress our children
simply.
That We agree to observe 10 or 1890 in
the evening as the proper hour to termi-
nate evening calls for our children
That we agree not to favor entertain
ments for our children on school nights
All of which were unanimously adopted
The District of Columbia section of the
Womans National Rivers and Harbor
Congress requested through its president
Mrs. Leonard Wilder. an Endorsement of
the ii. r. bill 27130 relating to the puri-
fication of the Potomac river.
Upon recommendation of the president,
Mrs Andrews, a date was chosen for the
club rally, due notice to be announced in
the press later.
A feature of the program was an ad-
dress on 1.-The Joy of Construction" by
DR.. Alexander Aaronsohn Of Palestine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

who appeared as the special guest of the
Washington Alliance of Jewish Women.
Mrs. AdOlph Kahn. president. Quoting
from the Koran. DR.. Aaronsohn declared
that "a smile to humanity is the best
kind Of alms-charity does not always
mean bread-it means music, joy. uplift
to the toilers on life's rough way-and
who can say how often such almSgiVing
prevents suicide among the weary"
Mrs. w. j. Cawthon, director. from the
w. c. T. T., and Mrs. G. w. Hurlebaus,
a guest gave several vocal solos. The
president introduced Miss Lucy Byrnes.
who spoke briefly on the woman's suf-
frage pageant and asked for volunteer
marchers. as we'll as workers
Mrs. Thomas w. Calver, Mrs. Ellis LO-
gan. Mrs. Joseph James and DR.. Ida Hell
berger were chosen trustees for three
years for the proposed clubhouse: Mrs.
Court F. Wood, Mrs. Helen Gardiner Day,
Mrs. James Lansburgh and Mrs. Elizabeth
Walbridge. trustees for two years, and
Mrs. NJ. h. S. Davis. Mrs. Edward Olney.
Mrs. Edison Briggs and Mrs. A. r. Has
san. trustees for one year.
Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker. president
Of the General Federation of Women's
Clubs. will be the house guest of Mrs.
William +. Andrews, president of the
District Of Columbia federation, during
the inaugural ceremonies. arriving March
]. Plans for the council meeting, which
will be a feature OF the spring season in
Washington. will be perfected during Mrs
Pennybacker's visit.
The Louisa Adams Chapter of the d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

The Margaret Whetten chapter, II y
r., held its January meeting ut the nome
of the regent. Mrs. Redwood NandeSritt
1863 DIST street northwest. Reports from
officers and standing committees were
submitted and accepted. Mrs Jacobs on
behalf of the ways and means committee
reported that plans We're under way Tor
large bridge party To be given in March
Two papers were read. one on John
Paul Jones'" by Mrs. Vandegrift. and the
other on Mrs. Catherine Littletield
Greene" Wife of General Nathaniel
Greene by Mrs. Ford. Refreshments
were served by the hostess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

John Miller Horton brought greetings
from her chapter in Buffalo ana IN d
short talk told of the lines OF WORK car
RED on both by the D. A. X ana the
Womens Federation of Clubs OF Buffalo
Misc Schmidt read a paper on aaron
Rurr's Conspiracy; Miss McCausland
gave a piano solo. Mrs. Hamilton being
out of town. her paper on Alexander
Hamilton" was read by Mrs. Brum-
baugh Mrs. Mary S. LOCKWOOD told OF
Journey which she took in behalf of the
woman's committees for the centennial
exnosition. following the route WHICH
Aaron Rurr took when he wrote that he
..ioated down the Ohio river until he
reached the hamlet of St Louis Mrs
Iockwood met the children of the same
French families that Aaron Burr round
IN his visit to the French settlement. "A
snnrano solo by Miss May Levers and
recitation by Mrs. Wilds. closed the pro-
cram social hour followed, during
which refreshments We're served. Mrs.
lewis. parliamentarian of the -; a. n.
chapter of Buffalo. was a guest. Inc ma
tional officers present were Mrs Henry
I. Mann. Mrs Howard L. HodShihs. mrs.
- NJ Rrumbaugh The district oMcers
We're Mrs Mary S Lockwood. Mrs wal
lace Hanger. Mrs. Clayton Emig, Mrs.
rank BARCLAY and Miss May Duncanson
BESIDES those mentioned there was
large number of guests. both men ana
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
INSISTS ON RETRIAL.
Attorney Generals Demand in the.
"Bathtub Case"

Edwin p. Grosvenor. special assistant
to the Attorney General, left Washington
yesterday for Detroit to assume charge
Of the governments prosecution of the
so-called bathtub trust under the Sher-
man law at the retrial of the case before
Judge Sessions beginning tomorrow
In response TO request of counsel for
the defendants that the case be dismiss
ed Attorney General Wickersham has
insisted that the issues be retired or that
the defendants plead guilty.
The first trial resulted in a disagrees
ment Of the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

Fla: to navy yard, New York
Chief Boatswain F. Il. Hazard, from
Cheyenne to Nicksburg.
Chief Machinist Charles Franz, 10
navy yard. Charleston. S. c.
Machinist r. G.. Moody, from Pitts.
burgh to Galveston.
Machinist w. S. Belknap from receiy.
ing ship at New York to VestaI
Carpenter w. III. Hewitt from receiv.
ing ship at Norfolk. Va, to Chester
Carpenter J. S. Jones. from receiving
ship at Boston to Birmingham.
Paymasters Clerk H. :. Stubs. to
Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

The Matrons' and Patrons Association
of 1a1O gave banquet at the Hotel
Donald Wednesday evening. which was
attended by nifty members and guests
Toasts were offered 10y Nj, Frey 10 the
newIy-e1ected president and vice presi-
dent and by Mr.. Cheesman to the re-
firing president. Mrs. Plumbley
After the business of the evening had
been finished a two-act sketch was given
by members of the entertainment COM
1nittee-Dr and Mrs. Hampton Nh
Cheesman Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. Nj.
and Mrs. Briggs. Mrs. and Miss Hay ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Sebastian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

Martha Washington Chapter. D. A. r..
met Thursday evening in the assembly
room. w. c. T. L Hall. Mrs Mary :.
Lockwood. state regent for the District,
y. Sisson spoke, Mrs. Donald Frazier
contributed two piano numbers. Miss Lii
ltan Chenoweth by request HE Was
Prince and 'Mammy's Lullaby" DR.
Clifton Clark gave an original number
southern Ma2nolias." and the program
was closed BY a violin solo PLAYED nv
Miss Ida Unman, accompanied by Miss
Minnie Bailey. Among others present
were Mrs. Mary ST Clair RIackbnrna
regent of Richard Arnold Chapter: Mrs
l.. II. LanoiollO. DR.. and Mrs Gustavus
Werber. Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Gusts. Mrs,
tiifton r. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton
MIR. Clark. Miss Elizabeth NJ Cbenovetb
Mrs NJ J. Milligan. Miss MiIliean, Miss
Mary Emig. Miss Anna Mcdonald Miss
itoWman. MS J. y. Millraps. Mrs \. f.
NJ johnson. Mrs Mary 4. Abbott Miss
Ida NJ Peck, Miss Sarah C. Hanny. NJ
CLAYTON Emi%. Miss Frances Abbott and
Miss Margaret Scott.
An interesting event of the season :,
fraternal circles was the occasion of tho
Joint installation OF the officers of West
End Camp of Modern Woodmen> of Ameri-
ROYAL NeighbOrs OF America, Monday
evening.
The ceremony of installation of the
woman officers was conducted by Mrs.
i-i"h oNls-ttt. Sldte supervising deputy,
assisted by Mrs Martha Mccartney. CITY
supervising deputy. installing officer
and ceremonial marshal. respectively. Miss
Booth o. Fideiis Camp presided at the
piano.
The retiring oracle. Mrs SchooIev was
presented on behalf pf the camp by DIR.
Gibbs with a jewel OF the past oracle in
recognition of her services TO the camp
The camp also presented to Mrs Swig-
gett, Mrs. McCaffrey and Mrs Mcdonnell
dainty silver pieces in token OF the es-
TEEN In which they are held The officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

The National Catholic Womeu's Art
circle met Monday night 1T the Pubic
Library. the president. Mrs Margaret L.
Coope. presiding. The subject OF the even
ing The Life and Works OF Domenlco
Ghirlandajo.' was portrayed by MISS Mar
paret + I,Ickett Among the works dis
cI1ssed We're the frescOes Of the Italian
renaissance painted by Ghirlandajo III
the Church of Santa Maria at NoVella'
Florence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

The director of the Washington Psyche
Therapeutic Society. Or. Charles f.. Win
hisler, viii make public address. en-
titled The Cause and Cure of Worry.
at the Woman's CHRISTIAN Temperance
Union building 30 9Th street northwest,
tomorrOW evening at : O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Naval Orders.

mander- in chief, special service squadron
to commander-in-chief, Atlantic reserve
feet.
Lieut.. Commander f. ID. Harms. from
fleet engineer, special service squadron,
to fleet engineer. atlantic reserve fleet.
Lieut.. Commander Chauncey Shackford
and Lieut. W. L. Pryor, from staff. COM
mander-n-chief. special service squadron,
to aids on staff, Atlantic reserve fleet.
Lieut. Z. l.. McSheehy, to Tacoma.
Ensign L. f. Lindsay. from Prairie to
Louisiana.
Ensign F. A. La Roche. from Louisiana
to Prairie.
Passed Assistant Paymaster F. w.
Holt, from naval station, Key West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

Lafayette Corps, No. TO- w. II. g, held
the third of a series of home socia IS
Wednesday night at the residence of Mrs.
Nettie @. Kruger, president of the corps.
There was a large attendance. y musical
program of vocal and instrumental num-
beers and patriotic songs was given. and
refreshments Were served in the dining
room. which was decorated with flags
and flowers. The evening closed with
short discussion concerning a ''cuchrc
which the corps is about to give.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Frank B. Edwards. 18th
Cavalry, is relieved from treatment at the
Walter Reed. General Hospital, and will
resume status of absence with leave.
BY direction of the President, and upon
the application of Q. NJ. Sergt. John
Ederer Oath Company. Coast Artillery
Corps that soldier will be placed upon
the retired list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

The Capitol Till Literary Society met
Monday evening, with it's president, Mrs.
Daisy Traury, ut the Avon, HOS Colum-
bia road. The subject for discussion was
on current events. Mrs. W. T.. Andrews
president of the Federation of Clubs.
made an address. Others who spoke
were DR.. James Mckee. William Hunter.
Jesse Tull. Capt. j. Z Hart, Dr.. Pepoon
and J. W. Davis. The society will cele-
brate Abraham Lincolns birthday al its
next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

If YOU want work read the want coli
umuS OF The Star.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-14
Argument In Oil Case

WASHINGTON. Jan. f4.-.hn empire
Of oil lands worth probably more than
4 billion dollars was the prize which
brought groups Of opposing lawyers
yesterday before the supreme court.
The occasion was the argument "a
What reply the court should make t. /,
request for instruction from tile Unite
states circuit court Of appeals for the
ninth circuit, which was unable to ue-
eide whether the Southern Pacific Rail
road company or Edmund Burke and
cher separate entrymen We're entitled
10 land now said to be gushing forth
Ill in California.
The railroad company has received
patents 10 the land. The government
recently brought proceedings to have
the patents cancelled. but that question
- not before the court.
The patents contained a provision
excepting all mineral lands from the
grant. Burke and other entrymen claim
that the exception prevented the land
passing to the railroad and that they
are entitled to the land under entry.
The railroad contends that the excep-
tIun IS void and anyway, that evidence
| cannot new be produced to show tnat
lands are mineral or oil lands, the gov
ernment having issued o patent for
them and no fraud having been prac-
ticed upon it.
Primarily the Southern Pacific rail
road alone is concerned in the present
controversy, but the same exceptions
are contained in patents to practically
every land grant railroad traversing the
west and So all will be affected by the
tpriSiCU
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-14
vessels and proceeded TO their dcstl-

vessels and proceeded TO their destl-
nations.
Z The Uranium lies on the reef on al
most an even keel with the bow badly
stove in. Should tho wind change
there is danger of her breaking in two.
The crew is prepared to leave instantly.
The steamer is stuck bow on, with
II fathomS of water under her stern.
The bow plates are ripped and No.
hold is water filled. The vessels posi-
tion is only few hundred yards from
where the keeper declares he was
blowing his fog horn when the vessel
struck. 1t was on the same ledge and
not far from this spot that the steamer
Atlantic of the White star line was
lost in April. 1878. at the sacrifice Of
COO lives.
The rescue of the Uranium'S pas
sengerS was accomplished by hfebOatS
from the Chebucto head and by trans
fer to the government steamer Lady
L.aurier, which was prompt to reply t.
wireless signals. There was no panic.
All the passengers We're landed here
during the night. Six hundred of them,
bound for New York. probably have
left by special train.
The Uranium is 22year-0ld boat
which has sailed about all of the seven
seas under four different owners and
under many different names. She was
chris!cned the Avoca. later named san
Fernando and then the Atlanta. The
ranium Steamship company, her pres
cnt owner, gave her the company ;
name. Her only serious accident of
record is a collision with the steamship
NordcnfeIS. off Rotterdam four wears
ago. when she was badly damaged ana
one of her crew was killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-14
LOCAL MERCHANTS HAVE
ADVANTAGE IN PARCEL POST

Ihe Press has taken occasion To call
rttenti0n to the superior advantages
rffered to local merchants to trans
nit mail order business, and i'll this
"nnr,tiou The pu>toftice rates are in
resting.
II i fortunate for the merchants of
Ms valley tlut they lie i'll the third
vne out If Los Angeles, which makes
the parcel rate to valley points con-
.!ri ily higher than local rates. and
ford Large degree uf protection to
-cai business houses. who have addi
tj"nai freight bills to pay.
Tho paFcel rates i'll which this valley
i particularly concerned are for local
service. 1irst zone and third zone.
In i"c,ti rates are included service
Glrouzl the local postoftlce or
through the two rural routes starting
'"um his uu>toffice. In the first are
lctudcd all postoftices within 80 miles,
hIch includes everything in the val
y. lt is not probable any business
Vii cone here under the second zone
ttr which is between 80 and $50
1is- But this being the third zone
from Los Angeles. $50 to 800 miles.
that classification IS Of great import
ur@.
One pound under the local rate costs
} cents, first zone cents, third zone :
EMS.
F.,r pounds under local rate costs
rs t.. tirst zone IL cents. third zone
Il. r.lts.
E,..en pounds under local rate
,r-t~ - cents. first zone % cents.
1ir; :, ue - cents.
a.. "ne pound package. therefore.
...c M rrrhtit can send it by rural car
rier tiIJ;Jgh the local pUstuftice or
.nlN,I'rc il the valley al an adVant-
ase Of ; renls over the Los Angeles
merchant. hat benA enough t. cover
ne additional freight paid.
:, live. yund package the merchant
al SEM through the local postOfIice
f1r : - : less than the Los Angeles
4er, hu, and he can send it any
Nhc+e l.. the valley for 10 cents less
han tn LOS angeles merchant can.
An Z .en pound package the mer-
rhaut n send through the local Of
ice fur - cents less than the Los
ingcies merchant. and he can send it
'nyWile." in the valley p cents les
han the Los Angeles merchant can.
III advantage to the farmers in be
NJ ahte to cell up the store and order
-ut.,- by telephone. having it deliN-
rrei Iirect to the house ny the rural
raIr"r is 50 great that the local mcr-
,hat has a great advantage over the
cits merchant if he works the mail
.rusr business to lis fun advantage.
The city firms are t. be expected t.
e.. their utmost to get this business.
sui the Press Is anxious TO see the
in,al merchants go after 1t before the
cU5 merchants get active in this field.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-14
PERSONALS

James Norton. cashier of the HOltOn
Power Company, l. on the sick list.
u. F. PoWelson and wife of Boulder.
Colo. are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
h. w. Clark. They expect tu remain
il FL Centre throughout the winter.
0. \. King Of Brawley has come
to FL Centre 3s local manager Of the
Stanley DeRlOiS Company, which has
the agency for the valley Of the Stude-
baker automobile. He is an old time
resident Cf Brawlry and popular citi-
zen Of that city.
Mrs. \. ". Swanson has gone t.
Berkeley Ia give personal attention to
Miss Alice swanson, who is pOssinG
through typhulu fever. but regarding
whom reports have been favorable
Miss Swanson was attending the state
university When taken sick.
W. -. Henry Of Mount Vernon,
Wash. { Prominent capitalist and Shin l.
gle manufacturer. who is associated
with the Ha;tsOm Land Company in
the South Side tract in FL Centre, Is
guest of G. f. Harrison, an old time
friend and neighbor, and VIII remain a
week or ten days. He is considering
extensive investments in the valley.