davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

Hank O'Day says that the Cincin- natl club owes him 5000 as a bonus because he landed the Reds in the first division last season.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

In Order to Allow Everyone in Phoenix an Opportunity to View the Finest in the Automobile Line the Local Dcalershps Have Offer, the Show Will Be Run All Today Free to the Public
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

AUTOMOBILE MEN SATISFIED WITH MAIDEN
 EFFORT AT SHOWING THEIR 1913 PRODUCTS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-02

Proposals Invited for Purchase Of One
Combination Auto Pumper and Hose
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-02

R. W. HOgg, Salem; J. R, Cole, Molal-
la, Or; Thos. w. Brunk, Salem, Or;
+. p Harrington, Salem; Herbert Will
lard, Dayton, Or; j. C. Keller, Water
loo, Or; G.. B. Dimick, Hubbard, Or;
G. A. Clarke, Salem.
Aged boar-1st, Hogg; I'd, Evans;
Sd, Cole.
Boar year and under IS months
l, harrington; Cd, Grunk; Sd, Evans;
4th, Cole; 9TH, Hogg.
Boar six months and under one year
Il, Keller; I'd and Sd, Cole; 4th and
5th, Evans.
Boar under six months-1st and 4th
Willard; I'd and 9Th, Hogg; Sd, Kel-
Ter.
Aged sow-Est, Brunk, I'd and Sd,
Harrington; 4th, Evans; 5th Hogg.
Sow is months and under two years
LIST and Sd, harrington; I'd, Hogg;
4th, Brunk; 5th, Evans.
Sow one year and under IS months
LIST and 4th, Brunk; I'd and Sd, Far.
rington; 5tf, Hogg.
Sow six months and under one year
LIST and I'd, Brunk; Sd, Evans; 4th,
Clarke; 5th, Keller.
Sow under six months-1st, Hogg;
Cd, Keller; Sd, Willard; 4th and 5th,
Harrington.
Herd, boar and 3 cows over year
1st, Harrington; I'd, Brunk; Sd, Hogg.
Herd, boar and 3 sows under l year
LIST, harrington; I'd, Brunk; Sd,
Evans.
Herd, boar and sows over l year
bred by exhibitor-1st, Evans
Herd, boar and 3 sows under l year
bred by exhibitor--1st, harrington; Cd,
Willard; Sd, Brunk
Get Of one sire-1st and I'd, Brunk.
Produce of sow-1st, Brunk; I'd,
Keller.
Champion boar, any age-Hogg.
Champion SOW, any age-Brunk.
Champion boar any age, bred by
exhibitor-Willard.
Champion SOW, any age, bred by ex-
hibitor-Brunk.
Fat Borrows-Barrows under l year
Of the breed-lst, Hogg.
Essex.
~. N. Cleveland, Gresham, Dr., eXhl-
bited the only herd in this class, and
was awarded first on boar months
and under l year, boar under six
months, sow two years and over, SOW
year and under IS months, sow six
months anu under year, sow under
six months, herd under one year, herd
under one year by exhibitor, get of one
sire, produce Of SOW, and barrow un'
der one year of the breed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-02

Notice Of Assessment for Improvement
of 18th Street from the North Line
Of Court Street to the South Line Of
Marion Street.
Notice is hereby given that the com.
mon council Of the City of Salem, Ore
gon, will at or about 1880 o'clock p. m,
on the 9th day of October, 1913, or at
the same hour at any subsequent regu-
lar council meeting thereafter, at the
common council chambers in the city
Of Salem, Oregon, proceed to assess up
on each lot or part thereon or parcel Of
land liable therefor, its proportionate
share Of the total cost of improving
18th street from the north line of Court
street to the south line of Marion
street.
All persons interested in said assess
ment are hereby notified to appear at
said time before the said common coun.
ell and present their objections, if any
they have, to said assessment, and ap-
ply to said common council on or before
the said 9th day of October, 1918, tC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-02
ON THE ACCREDITED" LIST
OF THE U. s. SCHOOLS

Approximately one-third Of the a.
900 secondary schools in the United
States are on list of accredited schools
just issued by the United States Bureau
Of Education. The list, which was com
piled by DR.. Kendric G. Babcock, form
erly of the Bureau of Education, now
Dean Of the College of Liberal Arts at
the University of Illinois, is intended
mainly as q guide TO school and college
officers in admitting students from the
other states to advanced high-schOol
standing or to college, but incidentally
reveals the marked improvement that
has recently taken place in secondary
education in the United States.
The Bureau list has been made up
chiefly from the various certification
lists maintained by the states, but
where the state officials print lists of
high schools of different grades, only
the schools of first rank are included.
The general principles of selection are
that the school shall offer the IA or Is
points necessary for admission to
standard college or university each point
representing a subject studied for a
year; that the curriculum represents A
years of 36 or more weeks each; that
courses Of science include satisfactory
laboratory equipment
Both public and private secondary
schools are represented on the list,
names Of private schools being printed
in italics to distinguish them from the
others. Great care has been taken to
see that the names and addresses are
accurate, but warning is given that
''lists such as these are bound to be
out of date in a short time, and ere.
dentials of earlier years from many of
the schools listed should be received
with caution" In some states creden-
tials issued before 1910 require special
scrutiny according to DR.. Babcock since
high school development in those states
is matter of the past two or three
years.
The need for list Of accredited
secondary schools has become especial
ly evident in the frequent movements
Of families for residence from one part
Of the country to another. A thousand
miles counts for little nowadays, say
the Gureau officials The principal
| Of the Los Angeles high school of the
registration officers of the University
of Chicago are likely at any time to
have to pass on the standards and
standing of secondary schools in NAL
den, Mass, Sumpter, s. G., San Antonio,
Texas, or Billings, Mont. There are
rapid changes in high schools, and wide
ly varying types Of schools, from the
extreme classical to the extreme vo-
cational. Hence the desirability Of a
national list that is a compilation of
the state or sectional lists.
The Bureaus list is free for distribu-
tiOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-02
Holstein Champions.

Senior bull, Model King segis Korn.
dyke.
Junior bull, Louis Korndyke De KOl.
Senior cow, Cedar View Jewel sabra.
Junior COW, Waptao Rose Monarch.
Brank champion bull, Model Ping Sc
gis Korndyke.
Grand champion female-Cedar View
Jewel Sabra.
Aged herd-w. X. Newell, l.
Young herd, Newell, i.
Calf herd, Carmichael, /; Newell, l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-02

frOpOBalB invited 10Y purchase OF Ono
Combination Auto Pumper and Hose
Cart.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for the purchase and delivery Of
one combination auto pumper and hose
cart will be received by the city record
er Of Salem, Oregon, up to 4 O'Clock p.
M, October 13, 1913. Said apparatus
must have a pumping capacity of not
less than 700 gallons per minute against
100 pounds pump pressure from a dead
suction lift of 10 feet, and shall have
capacity for carrying a regular service
load of not less than 1000 feet Of reg
ular 21a-inch fire hose.
Each bid must be accompanied by de
tailed specifications Of entire equip
ment, together with guaranteed weight
Of car without men or hose.
Each bid must be accompanied by I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-02

The work of judging at the state fair
is progressing rapidly. The following
awards have been made, in addition to
those already announced in The Capital
Journal:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-02

certified check, payable to the mayor
Of the city Of Salem, for 10 per cent
Of the amount Of bid, as guaratnee Of
good faith. The city reserves the right
to reject any and all bids, in its discre-
tion. CHAS. F. ELGIN,
City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-02
AWARDS ARE Being
MADE RAPIDLY AT FAIR
Prize Lists Are Announced by Board
and Work Completed as Fast as
Possible in Departments.
ANOTHER BIG LIST OF
THOSE sEoURINB PRIZES
Who Have Secured Coveted Trophies
in Textile, Livestock and Other Sec
tions Of Fair.

The work Of judging at the state fair
is progressing rapidly. The following
awards have been made, in addition to
those already announced in The Capital
Journal:
LADIES' TEXTILES.
(Incomplete,)
Hand Sewing.
Hemstitched tea cloth-Mrs. L. j,
Kalker, Eugene, first, So; Mrs. R. B,
Duncan, second, 81.
Fancy aprOn-Alene Falk, Salem,
first, SO.
Set Of table linen--Ruth Bishop, Sa-
lem, first, so; Mrs. Claude Knight, The
Dalles, second, 81.
Baby dress--Mrs, j. A, Applegate,
Salem, first, so; Mrs. ]. B. MeCreary,
Salem, second, 81.
Any other garment-Miss E. Gronke,
Salem, first, $2 Ethel Kelsey, Salem,
second, 81.
Machine Sewing.
Night dress-Alene Falk, first, $3.50
Suit of underwear-Mrs Claude
Knight, $1.5O.
Any other garment--Mrs Mary Glib
son, first, so.
Artists Silk Embroidery.
LIhuch cloth (white)-Alene Falk,
first, SO; Mrs. j. A. Applegate, second,
$3.50.
Lunch cloth (brown)-Alene Falk,
first, SO; Olive Metcalf, Salem, second,
$3.50.
Lunch cloth Qong)-Mrs. j. A. Ap-
plegate, first, so.
Centerpiece, wallachian-Mrs, J, s.
Wyant, Salem, first, $2; Grace Robert
son, Turner, second, 81.
Centerpiece, Kensington-Mrs. J. A.
Applegate, first, $2; Ruth Bishop sec
ond, $3.50
Centerpiece, brown Kensington-Mrs
J. A. Applegate, first, so; Ruth Bishop,
second, 81.
Centerpiece (long)-Mrs. Mark Holm
Doe, Seattle, first, so; Mrs. B. H. snyd
er, second, 81.
Dresser scarf (brown)-Dan F. Ian
genberg, Salem, first, so; Emma Green
Turner, second, 81.
Sofa pillow-Mrs. Emma Luhman
ROseburg, first, 50; Mrs. ]. S. Wyant
second, 81.
Sofa pillow (long)-Mrs, W. s, Mott
first, $2; Mrs. G, J, Evans, Salem, sec
ond, 81.
Sofa pillow (cross stitch)-Mrs. Kate
Bagwell, Portland, so; Mrs. Claud
knight, second, 81.
Table runner-Mrs. J. A. Applegate
first, so; Lilly Siege, second, 81.
Display of cross stitch-Mrs. J. P
Naderman, Turner, first, so; Mrs. Kate
Bagwell, Portland, second, 81.
Display of sofa pillows-Mrs. Claut
Knight first, So; Mrs, @. F, Evans
second, $3.50.
Display of fancy bags-Mrs. KatC
Bagwell, first, So; Alene Falky second
81.
Special Prizes
Collection of needlework-Priscilli
club, Salem, first, $40.
Display Of three or more pieces
Olive Metcalf, first, SO.
Display of handicraft--Dan Langen
berg, first, 90; Mrs. r. D. Garland, sec
Ond, 80.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-02

equalize their proportionate share of
the total cost Of improving said 18th
street, and their said assessment.
CHAS. F. ELGIN, City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-02

Poor men; nearly all through Sep
tember the weather has been so sum
merry that the pretty women's ways Of
dressing have continued to torture
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-02
HAL GRAY WINS IN
THREE STRAIGHT HEATS
Francis Pushes Him Hard, But PEN
dleton Horse Shows He Is There
With Lots of Speed.
PRINCE O'CLOCK WINS
OREGON FUTURITY CONTEST
Welcome Dan Carries Off Honors In
$50 trot and Armstrong Is Again
Winner of Relay Race,

Despite the fact Hal Gray, Salem
horse, belonging to G. G. Pendleton, had
practically his first real chance in big
race and an opportunity to show what
was in him yesterday afternoon, the
plucky little horse succeeded in winning
first money in the big $4,000 2:Os pace.
He won in three straight heats, and his
best time was 2:0S.
This was the most exciting event of
the afternoon and the thousands who
witnessed it got their moneys worth.
It was seven-horse race, and not an
entry was tagged, notwithstanding the
fact that the pace set by Hal Gray,
Francis J, and Hal Boy was something
terrific from start to finish. Hal Boy
took second money, and merry fight
was put up by the other entries, Ella
Penrose, Bonie Antrim, King Seal and
Joe McGregor.
Colts Go.
The Oregon Futurity purse of $500
was interesting, not so much in regard
to the time, but from the fact the g.
year-olds fought gamely. Prince ZoIock
carried away the first money and
marked himself at 2;16A Helen Mis-
tletoe took second money, while Duke
rommed for the third prize.
Every heat in the $500 2;30 trot
brought the crowd to its feet, as usual.
Welcome Dan, driven by Henry Hell
man, made the nice record of 2;19 in
the first heat, and astonished the horse
men by coming in at 2:15 gait in the
third and last heat. He won first mon
ey and Sarge, driven by Hewitt, took
second. The pace set by Driver Hell
man was a little too much for Ne Plus
Ultra and Getlock, as they dropped be-
hind the distance flag in the first heat
Results.
Three -Year-old Pace, Purse $500.
Prince Zolock, first (Helman); Helen
Mistletoe, second (Parker); Duke
third (McManus). Time, first heat
1923; second, 2:16.
2:08 Pace, Purse $4,000.
Hal Gray, first (Pendleton); HaI
Boy, second (Childs); Francis J, third
(McGuire); Bonnie Antrim, fourth
(Todd); Ella Penrose, fifth (Burns)
King Seal, sixth (Taylor); Joe McGre'
gor, seventh (stewart)). Time, first
heat, 2:OS; second, 2;OsA third 2;O9A
2:SO Trot, Purse $500.
Welcome Dan, first (Helman); Sarge
second (Hewitt); Beautiful Morn, third
(Hogoboom) Going Some, fourth
/ (COOlS); Zonnitta, fifth (Wilson). Time
first heat, 2:19; second heat, 2:19, third
heat, 2;15h.
The results Of the relay race were;
Armstrong, 5:O1h, Gerkin, 5:21 and
Guyette 8. Armstrong now has lead
Of 91a seconds over Gerking and 2;23K
over Guyette.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-02
Groups.

( Pet of one sire, Newell, l and 81; Car
michael, 2.
Produce of one cow Newell, and 8;
Carmichael 2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-02

Pacific Coast League.
R. Fl. E.
Portland ............ ........................3
Oakland ....... ........ ..................1 9 2
James and Fisher; Stone and Kreitz.
R. H. E.
San Francisco .......... ................1 4 l
Sacramento ........ .......................3 7 l
Overall and Schmidt; Klawatter and
Bliss.
R. H. E.
Venice ...... ........ ........ .............2 0
Los Angeles ........ .,....."......-.4 IL l
Koestner anil Elliott; Perritt and
Arbogast.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-17

: -
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'"E '"a' ''
hlahk seven h"'NIe '"'''P'H'
Hobart ,'ll''I Nl'o'V, ln."i I'"' %'"' p
X NJ summons, A." '"''','' -. -
l'rh'S, ny i."'Il'''' ''''''' -
H. EiliIlh' L'h' VOL $50,
'arpathia 'li 'oinpahl oi ''N'"
homa CIT! capital, S4S.VVV' lH'oi
p"r't'IS. george r. nI"'N' .
NeIly. uNi'h"ih" 'I]' ~ - N'SN"'
don. Inlsa
'hocta" county l"ulIrN aSS''l'''on
II Hugo. '"NI'hL NI'oVo' lh'oII'ora''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-17

Seed potatoes should be of good
size and shape, hard and healthy.
The Influence Of heredity is so
marked that inferior and irregular
shaped seeds Should not bc planted
Potatoes that have been frozen or
heated possess feeble terminating
qualities and the weakness will be
reflected in the crop. Small shriv-
cled seed potatoes that have spruuted
and the sprouts broken offare not
worth planting
Several weeks before planting, the
potatoes should be spread on n
barn floor or placcd in shallow trays
exposed to sunlight in order to quick
en- the growth by starting the sprouts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-17

1t Is not advisable TO permit the
sprouts. 1t is not advisable to permit
the sprouts to grow to such length
that they are liable to be broken off
by handling when planted when n
planter is used, the sprouts necessar-
lily should be very short.
Potatoes sprouted in the light give
a greater yield than those sprouteo
in dark bin. Experiments show that
the Yield from seed woll sprouted in
the light is from 80 to 40 per cent
greater than from seed not sproutcd
or sprouted in the dark. If potatoes
are dropped b hand, the cut surface
should be planted down.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-17

Preparations are being made foi
the last day of school" at Sand
Springs. The public school Of the dis
trict will close on week from next
Friday the present term has been
taught in two bungalows The fan
term will open in the new 100000
school building now lh the course OF
construction. with the close of the
present term, appropriate exercises
VIII be- held.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-17

The building of cement sidewalks
will begin the latter part of this
week, Walks win be laid from the
depot north ON Main to Second, ana
then on Second to connect with the
walks already installed on Lincoln
avenue, "A distance of six blocks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-17

the country was so insisten, last Sun
day that the Sand Springs Railway
company found ii necessary to run
trailers and adopt a shorter schedule
to afford proper accommodations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-17

Wanted-Old chairs donated for
mission sunday School in tent district.
Phone 1858. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-17

schools which proftcd hy the ap-
preparation bills Just passed in the
oklahoma legislature are as follows.
For the district agricultural school
at Helena. $4,000. lawton agricul-
uuu school $4,000. T.shomIneo lg.
ricuIural school $4,000. clare
more university preparatory school
$44.2OO, Tonkawa university prcpar-
atoy school S6S.Oo0. WAGNER arri-
cultural school $4,000 Broken Ar
row AGRICULTURAL school s2S.O0o. and
Guodwrl agricultural school s2S.-
600
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-17

ReXal Drug store. open day and
night. Phone Is and i6. Free night
deliveries. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-17

World Office. VIII pay 3 cents per
pound.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-17

Two thousand persons last sunday
visited the park mo Sand Springs The
park will not be formally opened I'M
til next month. although all Of the
various attractions are now being op-
Grated on sunday MANY ~ the less
hardy birds and animals belonging TO
the park zoo are yet I'm winter
quarters at the Sand Springs Home.
and will not be removed 10 the park
until all danger II cold weather r.
past But the demand 30 get ont into
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-17

Wantcd--tlcan cotton rags at the
World office. WIN pay cents pei
pound.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-17

OFFICIALS OF the state bank
commissioners office were in Tulsa
yesterday making their regular eX-
animation Of the only state bank in
Tulsa, the Merchants and Planters.
They expressed themselves as greatly
surprised at the condition of the Tulsa
banks as shown 10y the last statement
in which Tulsa lead the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-17

ACCORDING to a representative OF
the fire adjusters' rating bureau at
oklahoma city, who visited Sand
Springs yesterday, the installation OF
three more fire plugs and the organ
i2ation of volunteer Iire department
will entitle Sand Springs to an insur-
ance rate in the ~ class Her class
is now No 6 lnasmuch as no city
in the state has been given more than
a No. classification in the matter of
insurance rates. quite saving will be
effected to insurers here. 1bc equip
ment now being on hand the organ
ization Of volunteer fire department
viii he taken up at once
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-17

BROKEN ARROW is going to be
well represented at the state farm
conference to be held here next
Thursday Word has been received
10y the local committee that the
Haskell agricultural college viii send
"A large delegation, band and the
school orchestra, They viii be given
Ia special place on the program.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-17

A we'll 30 feet in diameter is being
dug near the terminal building of the
Sand Springs Hallway company, from
which "A part Of the water supply Of
sand Springs will be drawn Water is
row being taken from two wells whose
supply has become inadequate with
the rapid growth of the town and the
very necessary liquid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-17

The statement That there is go
ing to he shakc-up in the Indian
service in oklahoma both at Mus
kogee and at AN Indian ageuclc,
thlouphout the state sent ont from
Washington, is causing both interest
and uneasincss. Fully 400 employed
who owe their appointment to Re-
publican Influences wiz eventually be
replaced by Democrats. it is said.
Alma record., 1913-10-02
ELM HALL NEWS ITEMS

Miss Ethel Davis was in Alma on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Beulah Corner, Of Jackson,
came Wednesday to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryant.
Albert Young and wife, of New Ha-
ven called on Mrs. Fife HoXie We'd
nesday
Floyd Follick and wife, were in AL
ma Tuesday.
Mrs Ackley Ward gave party for
her granddaughter, Donavere Follick
last Wednesday in honor of her birth
day.
Henry Holland lost another cow
last week. On examining it they
found seven nails in its stomach.
Miss Lizzie Wilson attended the
funeral of Mrs. John Mallery at FL
we'll, last Thursday.
Mrs. Media Glover, who has been
quite sick is able to be around again.
William and Ivah Swain, of Ionia,
and Mrs Dora Bodine of Grand Rap
ids were called here last week by the
illness of their mother, Mrs. Isaac
Swain.
Howard Butler and wife of Cedar
lake was here on business last Thurs
day.
Aleck Connor and wife left for their
home last Thursday.
Thomas J. Blair was in st. Louis
on business last Friday.
Roy Lavoy and wife returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. Rose Ward and daughter,
Vera, went to Mt. Pleasant Monday.
Tresse Daily and Maude Lewis,
went to Mt Pleasant Monday to re-
sumo their studies.
Misses Cecile and Vera Ward were
in Alma Saturday on business
Archie Daily went to Mt. Pleasant
Monday to begin his studies for this
year.
Miss Fern Pratt returned from Me-
costa Monday.
Alma record., 1913-10-02

regrets the retirement of Mr.. Going,
as he has given the best satisfaction
in his many years of serving the pub
lie. In the future he will devote his
entire time to his farm northeast of
town.
Mr.. Walker comes here we'll recon-
mended having had number of years
experience in the tonsorial line. We
welcome him to Riverdale and wish
him success in his new venture.
Mrs. Fred Chapman returned We'd
nesday from White Cloud, where she
has been visiting relatives the last
ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Owen enter
tained Mrs. Robert Larkins, of St.
Louis Tuesday.
Doctor and Mrs Highheld spent
last week visiting friends in Detroit.
Mrs. J. p. Nicholson and children,
of Ithaca, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Mathews.
Miss Eva Stephenson has returned
to her studies at the Michigan State
Normal College, of Ypsilanti, after
spending the summer with her mother
Mrs. d. Dutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Parkinson and
son, Dale, were Alma visitors Thurs
day.
VIM. Gould purchased new Regal
car this week
c. Phelps has just completed a new
large addition to his barn, and erect
ed silo on his farm just west of town.
Mrs. Dora Allen left last Thursday
for Lansing, where she expects to
make her home.
Mrs. r. Robertson, of Detroit is
visiting A. Black and wife.
Miss Ethel Markham, of Forest
Hill, and Mr. H. Babcock, of Pelles-
ton visited B. c. Markham and fam
lily.