davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-17
ROOM
HOUSE

Pearl and Murray SITS, three minutes
walk from car line and L from noStnffice
Has not been built a year aud has ali
modern convcniences, large shed and
good sized lot Inquire on Premises
W. = BeaVitt. sei1f4dif
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-17
,TrRAcTivr AND hccEssIslE-

House and lot on East side. has cleo
fric lights and hardwood floors, eight
rooms. near school and ear line. good
Price S2700. j. r. Town
send. lAaiEsma, I'D. s96-AN septl1dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-17
BOATS, MOTORS, AUTOS, ETC

BUICK CAR. MODEL 81, GOOD CON
dition. equipped with speedometer. clock
top. chains, spare tubes, extra tire
Guy O. Nickery y Western Ave.
Senti6d3fS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-17
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
-ARM oE % AcpEs ONLY ta4
HOUSE, STABLE AND STORE.

Good location for trade on lin, cIeetfes
smart manufacturing town Would eN-
chanee for farm. Address Bon y, Lisbon
Center. Me. sJptt0dtWF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-17
A RELIABLE COUPLE wTHo,.

children desire a position to care for an
estate through the winter; references OF
bonds given as required. Address Care
taker," care kennebee Journal. 49,
septfld6tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-17
ORD, STONE & CO. HIVE JUST

arrived from otter River, Mass. with a
car ioad OF stoves Which Will sell at great
bargain. T., :. Moriarty, Agent, " flow
street. Augusta. sept9d2Ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-17

JACKSON 5-PASSENGER TOURING
car. ~ Ii. J., $50 Hupmoblle runabout.
Mo hoth cars in good running order.
Gardner Auto Co, A Maine Ave. Car
uiiier. sept12dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-17
SOMETHING NEw-ovER 100 PER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

$50 WOMEN TO VISIT OUR STORE,
Saturday aud buy one OF the 81. 50 to 81 50
dresses for 95c. and 81 % long kimona at
sc, a 500 pafasol for Csc Bargains
every one and lots of others at II !.
Merttck = septGTdI WS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-17

! HAVE ON HAND A GOOD as
sortment o or aeclimated horses weighing
from 1900 to 1900 lbs: among them ara
some good teams all ready for work. W.
NJ Prescott. Augusta, Me. Tel 232-W.
diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-17

PaImef enelnc, Z horsepower. propeller
shaft aud gasolehe tank complete. s. S.
Rollins, outlet Manchester, Maine
septf2dIWks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
Welded sixTY-FivE YEARS.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Trusty, Of Fort
Dodge, Celebrate Anniversary.

Dodge, Celebrate Anniversary.
Fort Dodge. Dec. l3.-Three score
years and FIVE Of contented married
life has been the 10. OF Mr.. and MrsS
T. D. Trusty, Of $50 Third avenue
north, who today celebrated their six
ty-fifth wedding anniversary. Sixty
FIVE years ago, Dec. %, 1s4s, in the
quiet little village Of Shuilsburg, Wis.
Martha Treoethan was united in mar
rage 70 T. D. Trussy
After living at Shullsburg for sew
eral years. the young couple taking
with them their TWO daughters. made
their way by boat and thru the wilder
ness TO Scales Mound, H.. where Mr.:
Trusty secured work IN lumber mill.
Hard times came and they were COM
oeiled TO return to Shulisburg. where
they remain for two years. Hearing of
good opening in Clayton county,
Iowa Mr.. Trusty removed his family
there and remained for year Upon re-
ceipt OF the news from relatives at
Sioux Rapids of the splendid oppor-
iunities there, they again packed their
belongings and started on their Jour
ney to the sill farther west Reaching
small town in Chickasaw county,
they were forced to stop Mr.. Trusty.
overcome by tremendous hardships Of
making way thru the wilderness. had
taken sick. This was in the spring Of
1861. In the fall Of that same year
they started again and reached Fort
Dodge during the first part OF Octo-
Der. At that time the town boosted
Of one store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
EIdora New. Not.

Special to Times-Rapublican.
Eidora, Dec. 23.-Mrs. C. A. Reaver
left Monday for Chicago. where she
meets her daughter, Miss Jerene, who
has been attending one Of the eastern
colleges and who will spend the hoH-
day vacation with Eldora relatives and
friends.
Miss Helen Moser and Miss Ruth
Brickman and Harry Moser, who are
taking course at Northwestern UNI
yersity. Chicago, are home for the hoIi.
Ray vacation.
Ray Satcnei lost . valuable horse
recently, the animal having been shot
while running in the wooded pasture
west OF town. Careless hunters are to
blame for the loss. Walter Harmed
also lost a fine animal in his pasture
north Of town in the same manner.
Lester Thamer, OF Buffalo, N. T., ar
rived In Eldora2 Monday for . WHIT
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Thamer. and other relatives and
friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
r,;o.;o, Forces S. U. i. Man Out.
r,,,,a~RsDt1b,ican

Spec;al 10 Times Republican
Iowa City, Dec. 2s.-Dr. Ihomas
McLernon. for three months ceah o.
the dental college al the UNIVERSE "a
Iowa, yesterday rendered MS
10, 10 the board Of education. pr'
HcI,ernon has already gone TO MS
home In Philadelphia, and will not re-
turn to Iowa after the holidays.
The resignation was no; entirely uh ,
expected by those who have watched
the course Of events during the pas'
few. years DR.. McLernon's entrance
upon his new duties last fall, wnen
he .epiaced DR.. ". S. Hosforo. was
nor suspicious, ana there iiaVe been
ports Of dissatisfaction and OF lFlc'!oh
ever since he took charge. IL IS gem
orally believed that he was PRACTICAL!
forced to res en- aitho no official state
ulea1 is forthcoming from university
officials
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23

should he try. they were 70 nuanerous.
says Capt. ]. n. 8tone Of the Times.
Today there II not live wild pigeon In
the state Of wisconsin.
In the falls Of 1855 and 1866. TIE s5s-
tor OF the Times saw in the woods near
Chiffon flocks OF millions Of these
birds. so many In fact that when In
flight they would darksn the day at
noon time. The great mystery IL, what
has become Of them?
The wild pigeon was always bird
Of mystery. Where Il came from ana
whittier bound no one ever knew. 1t
used to pass over this vicinity In
fiocks going east that dArkensd the
skies. There were not only millions but
billions In the flocks.
The theory that the breed fell .
sacrifice Of the shotgun 10 untsnable.
Their migration was like unto that Of
the locusts. Their numbers were not
to be estimated. A boy with an old
muxxle loader could bag them BY the
hundreds. 1t was no fun to shoot the
birds: It was butchery. Pigeon potpie
was too easy to be rated . delicacy. But
today q mess of wild pigeons would
prove luxury and Favored with cher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
CARDIFF STONE MAN PUR.
CHASED ~ RESIDENT or
FORT DODGE.
TO BE BROUGHT TO PLACE
WHERE HOAX WAS CONCEIVED
Giant Man Carved From Gypsum,
Buried in New York and 0isintsrrsd
For Exhibition Purposss-Mads For.
tune For Man Who Deceived Public
May Be Sent to Exposition.

Fort Dodge, Dec. 2s.-Press dis
patches announce that ]. r. Mulroney'
the Fort Dodge Booster. has bought the
Cardiff giant and Mr.. Mulroney when
interviewed confessed to the triumph.
People have been trying to get posses
sion Of the great freak for many years
but it took a Fort Dodge man. single
handed. to do il. He has kept faith
fully on the job thru correspondence
and visits. for two years. He has just
returned from a trip TO Syracuse, \.
Y. for the sole purpose Of winding up
the deal and ne is back with the pa
pe-s in mis- pocket" The giant himself
will arrive by freight along with the
infant New Year They. will make a
regular Mutt and JET feature for New
Years day in Fort Dodge.
MI Mulroney has had MS heart set
on owning or at least in bringing oa ca
TO Fort Dodge, the great fake which
put Fort Dodge on the map many years
ago Everyone remembers the story or
giant" that was dug up in New
York state as a wonderful! specimen OF
prehistoric man. This happened in
1850 After . great deal OF money had
rolled into the coIars Of the man who
exhibited the wonder OF the age. the
fake was exposed and il developed that
the great Cardiff giant had been
wrought cleverly out OF an immense
block u gypsum that had been mined
near Fl. Dodge and sent 10 New York.
where a sculptor fashioned Ii into the
form OF a man. II was sent then 10
Europe, treated with preseryative
and preparations TO make il appear
autiaua:sa and :Asr shipped back 10
this country to Rome. n. Y. where it
was buried. pending the planned time
Of its discovery"
Fakers Heirs Sell.
Since then the giant has remained II
the possession Of heirs OF the original
possesscr and the title has never bean
clear. Taru Mr.. Mulroney's efforts, the
title has been cleared. and when it
is considered that leo heirs were con-
cerned. the task is admitted to have
been no small one.
In addition TO the great hoax IT
self. Mr.. Mulroney has gained posses
sion OF al the correspondence and
other written material concerning him.
II didn't exactly get him FOR watch
charm. and certainly Ciont get him Cd
advertise my overall business" replied
Mr. Mulroney when asked what he is
going to 90 with the giant. Il haven't
any idea now OF turning him over 10
the city and have no plans further than
tina. / think TIL exhibit him at the
Panama exposition in San Francisco.
Meanwhile he VIII reside in Fort
Dodge
Thus (. may be seen Nj Mulroney
most truly has a giant on his hands.
The gian. is likely to make Fort Dodge
famous all over again. also.
The press dispatches say Mr.. Null
roney PAID $4,000 or such matter for
the giant. When questioned concern
ing this. Mr. Muironey said:
81 don't care to go into detail! about
the price, but / will say this: the
news dispatches have exaggerated the
price considerably"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
the holiday recess. Mrs. Good will re-
turn to Washington with Kim after the
new year.
orinnslI asd Vicinity.
Special to Times. Republican.


Grinnell, Dec. 2S.-Warler Steaks 10
suffering considerably from an in
famed eye. He had not been troubled
in any way with mis- eyes until Satur-
day afternoon. He thinks that some
outside infection has produced the
trouble.
Mrs. Martha Pierson, who makes hes
home at the Mrs. Van Evera home On
Park street. went on Saturday to spend
Christmas at the home Of her son Will
in Brooklyn. After New Years she
goes back to the old scenes in Ohio for
an indefinite period.
Mrs. ]. f. Van Eyera left last eve
ming for q visit to her two sons at
their homes in Kansas City, No.. where
she plans to remain until about Jan. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Kurtz. with
their two children. have gone back to
their old home in Cleveland. O., to
spend the holidays. Nj. Kurtx is SUI
perintendent OF the Spau9dins auto
factory.
Professor and Mrs. Matlack are hav-
ing the pleasure of visit thru the hol-
idays from Mr.. c. c. johnson and Mrs.
A. c. Majors, both Of Keokuk.
The statement is made public tina:
the Clark Lumber Company has sold
its property in the lumber line to the
Hawkeye Lumber Company, Of Oska-
loosa.
James Hamilton St. John. OF the
class Of 1912 in Iowa College, is the
fourth graduate of this college TO take
Rhodes scholarship honors in the
strong competitive examinations
Walleser. Ziegler. Williams and st.
John.
The meeting in the high schoo!
building last Sunday afternoon when
Prof. J. W. Gaunaway led in the lis
cussion OF some Of the problems now
before the church as well as the BUSH
ness world was Of sufficient interest so
that an organization was formed and
1t was voted to continue such meetings
every two weeks. NJ. l. Powers was
elected president of the -genizat. ton
and, with Mr.. Clifton. NJ. Bennett and
Mr.. Miller. a committee Was formed
whose duty & IS TO prepare a program
FOR subsequent meetings.
The annual meeting Of the Ccrgre-
eational church for the election Of Of
hce-s and hearing reports of the vari-
Gus organized activities OF the church
IS scheduled for Friday evening. Jan. :.
Rev. Mr.. Harris. a student in Iowa
College. who has been supplying the
puiDi: at Searshorc, will supply for the
church al Eancleve aftc. the opening
OF the new year.
Mrs. Mary Hamilton and her two
children. whose home IS in we,onka, s.
D.. have bees visiting a, the nome OF
Mrs. Ham!lton's uncle, MI D. y.
Meacllam. of this city.
Mrs E E Erickson has been FOR
severa! weeks taking treatment in the
saaatoriun &, Colfax and finds herself
50 much improved that Nj. Erickson
wen, over and accompanied her to the
home mere yesterday.
AT the meeting OF the River-to- River
Road Association the membership COM
mittee reported thirty three new mem
hers aed dues Of SIS collected. 1t was
decided to select two vice presidents
for each township and ore for each
town or city. The object was an
nounced to be to have the best road In
the state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23

part Of this combination one or two
candidates Tor supreme Judge will be
brought out to take advantage OF the
supposed III feeling that will exist be-
cause the court upheld the tax law.
1t was asserted by a gentleman from
southern Iowa yesterday that the or
iginal plan was for Rowley to make
the race for governor with use OF the
opinion which his attorneys inslstea
they would get from the supreme court
as his platform and to use the opinion
for circularizing the state against the
state administration. me
wording Of the opinion has made TINS
impossible. But it is also rumoreo
that Judge Hunter Is being urged 10
get into the race and to use his opin-
ion in the same case for influencing
public opinion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23

ished msmories Of the past, long gone,
but not forgotten.
Tho Wild pigeon will probably never
Be seen here again. Either the breeA
9e.! victim to An epidemic or they
changed the direction Of their migra-
tion. It 10 said that pigeons are plen-
tiful In South America. That may &.
plain the mysssry Of their disappear.
ance. But the real cause for the pass.
inE Of the pigeon will probably remain
unsolved to the hunters Of tho olden
days until they Get together In "the
happy hunting groundA"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
ACCIDENT VICTIM IDENTIFIED.
Man Killed at Davenport Proves to %
John Summsrbolt, OF Newton.

Davenport, Dec. 23.-The body OF the
unfortunate man who met his death o!
falling from the viaduct on f1llh anu
Main streets on Friday afternoon mas
been identified as that Of John sum
7nerlott of Newton. He had been mss
ing from his home since early las.
fall. his family having lost all trace Oh
him since that time. His sister came
across q newspaper account OF the &C
cident and from the mans Description
immediately suspected that il was her
brother. She communicated Win the
Do!ice who sent her complete descf1p-
ton of the man.
From the description sent her she
positively identified him as her Aro'h-
er. Suumerlott was painter o! trace
and had worked in Ackiey al! sn''i'!'si :.
The suit of clothes which ne wore ''ao
. label from an Ackley cIo'hleI On
them. Word was received from AcHls
this morning tating that man n'ai ,,, ~ j
Summerlott had purchased sun -.Ae
mat found on the body, The eooF
sent TO Newton today where .n'ere'iieii'
will probably take place tomorrow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
10 T,nes-Repusl.can.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Des Moines. Dec. 2s.-Things are be-
ing shaped UP for the fight next year
for state office. Above is the yeac-
t:onary ticket and scheme SO far as
decided upon.
Some time ago, in fact early in the
summer, it became an open secret that
]. w Rowley, the KeosauQua editor,
was trying 10 shape UP things SO that
he would be the logical man to effect
defeat Of Governor Clarke in the pri-
maries or to so conplicaoe matters that
a revolution would come IN the fail.
Rovlsys nomination papers have
been In circulation some time. A paper
circulated at Ortumwa last week had
as many as 800 names upon it The
petition <ras n charge OF democrat
and democrats, bull moosers and re-
dictionaries were all signed 10 It irdis-
crininetely.
Yesterday Prairie Jim" Wilson
started off with his nomination papers,
starting In the state house. 1t will be
recalled he wanted to be deputy under
Allen and another was ud-uSN W ASc3i
had been clerk in the department
under Hayward and Martin, also had
been on the college board at Anes and
was secretary to the president Of the
saae.e sometimes holding as many as
three positions at once. He also
sought q place on the board o. agri-
culture and was candidate for lieu
tenan, governor. railroad commits
sioner, etc.
Both Men Soured.
II was also stated by Wilson yester-
aav there will be candidate against
Treasurer Brown Just who can be
Induced to go into the combine Is no,
vet known but Il Is promised a can
d;dete viii be found for the place.
Incidentally. Mr.. Ro~ley as well az
Mr.. Wilson. was bitterly disappointed
in the distribution Of state patronage
and his reform psocnrts1es were started
in this way.
Secretary Of State Alien offered to
retain Wilson IN the place he had long
h,ed. and when this was declined ne
offered the deputyship 10 George VIII
son, a son. who Is now CANDIDATE 1of
county attorney in Polk county.
n IL known to certainty that az
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23

know Il. location and It Is freely pa
tronized.
A large majority Of the members OF
the chamber Of commerce Of Muscaiine
are married men and 1t is thru their
| wives. who are the Influential CRUZ
! women OF the city. that the success OF
| promoting home industries will De Sc
cured. The ladies have been asked 70
aid the project at a booster luncheon
and later at weekly meetings. where
wavs and means viii be discussed.
! The small town Of Belmond has as
| a club membership Of a number OF dis
tinguished writers. Mrs. Alice Luck,
| Mrs. StapHy and Mrs Amory have all
contributed to some Of our best weekly
and monthly magazines.
|
| In response to an Invitation sent
! out by the Lend Hand Club OF Gala
mus about eight guests and members,
| including the Farmers Wiy7es Club
and their husbands, gathered for the
purpose OK organizing new club
known as the Ne;gaborhood Club.
! L has been suggested that H-om-
ems clubs convert themselves into
| housewives leagues and resist the
mounting cost Of living, besides pre-
pairing highbrow papers which any one
may read in better language In en-
cycloped las.
| The Sioux City Woman's Club is 10
play its part in school politics at the
next election Of members Of the board
| Of education, and two women candi-
dates will be groomed for directors
| Sutherland has seven womer's clubs,
! all belonging TO the state federation.
! The Newton Record says: A year
ago Poweshiek county adopted the
plan Of hiring a woman who was a
| trained social worker to take charge
Of all the poor relief work OF the coun-
| ~. The plan has been very successful.
| She has cut down the expenses Of
caring for the poor Of the county from
$4,000 to $1,000 without neglec;ing
| any Of the worthy poor. Now the as
ISOLATED Womens club Of Mahaska
county are asking the supervisors Of
J that county TO adopt the same plan.
| The 7. W. c. A. Of Des Mcines has
| placed matrons at the railroad stations
TO assist ladies and young girls who
are travelling alone. These matrons
help in finding suitable lodging houses,
/ or hotels, and in the changing from
| one train TO another.
! The Des Moines Boys Club has a
new home given by the Daily Capital
Three hundred boys who earn their
living on the streets enjoy the privi-
| ieges Of the club. A large gymnasium,
wen equipped for basketball, hand
ball, medicine ball and other athletic
sports. library furnished better than
the average living room, game room
| with croquet and game tables. a man
| ual training room fully equipped to
care for classes Of thirty each evening
shower baths where the boys take
baths three times each week. These
! are some of the pleasures Of the club
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
Clarion New. ss.m,.

Special 10 Times-Re2a5lican.
Clarion. Dec. 2e.-EdwYn Granseth
and Naomi schneids.. united in
marriage a. the Congregational par
sonage yesterday BY the pastor. the
Rev. Nathan H G!st. The groom was
born and reared in Bode AID the bride
in Ottosen. They win reside in Bris-
tom. where the groom il managing a
grain elevator.
The Elcrige poultry house in this
city is busy place these days. From
ten to fifteen pickers. working tina,
many hours a day. are picking and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23

AAsaay the Chicago clubs are PEE
,a-.,< Tor the hennia; which - TO be
held IN that city luna 9, 1914, and s1o'-
600 has been raised fos the enter
ts.nren1 OF guests and the cooventioa
a. .rnec.ed 10 be the largest In the Ms-
tory OF the federation
Iowa women VIII have headquarters
at the Congress Hotel. The hossl man
asemeot has been requested TO reserve
rooms as near together 80 possible Tor
the Iowa delegation The general fed
GRAFTON has an enrolment Of forty
eight state declarations and 5000 clubs,
repr sen1ing loo, 600 members.
In the last general federation buIr
tin the Friday Morning Club Of Los
Angeles Is reported by alrs. Ella Ham
tlron Durley, q former Iowa CLUB woua-
an Mrs. Duriey has been CHOSEN
chairman Of the publicity committee
of the club and is one Of Its strong and
influential workers.
Mrs, Homer A Miller, general fed
GRAFTON secretary OF Iowa, reports that
many clubs have paid toward the en-
downent fund. Ioys has been raised
from low IN the scale to the list hav-
ing paid above IS per cent Of its apI,or-
tionmenL It is hoped that Mrs. Miller
will be able to send in the full appor-
tionmenr before the general biennial
TO be held in Chicago in June.
The Burt Wonan's Club has begun
9 series Of Decent parties, the pro-
ceeds 10 be used in furnishings for the
public schools.
The federation Of Burlington will at
tempt the utilization Of vacant lots. A
number OF school teachers have been
enrolled and the aim will be to interest
many children in the growing of vege-
tables or fruits on these vacant lots.
"A number of prizes vii increas Sc the in
terest Il is a connecting link between
the public playground and the teaching
OF agriculture IN the schools
The cfvics department Of the Sioux
City Woman's Club with Mrs. ". s. A
Smith. as chairman, has laid plans for
mix investigation. At a recent meet
ing Of this division and Of the bust
ness men Of the city Captain Smith
scored the present system OF milk in
spection. declaring IL a farce and that
It Is possible Tor unscT upuioGS mix
dealers to peddIe impure milk with
ease.
W. 3. Barney, state dairy and food
commissioner, in q recent talk before
the business men OF Waterloo, threat
ened to take the matter Of enforcement
{ Of the new sanitary law Up with the
women's clubs over the state and ask
them to use their influence in keeping
trade from the man who does not
obey the sanitary law.
The Oskaloosa Womans Club MAIN
taino one a the BEST rest rooms in the
state. II II q special pet OF that or
Eani1atfon and OF the supervisors, who
hAve been liberal in its maintenance.
TIE 0oUntTy people for miles around
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
Montour News Notes.

Special 10 Times-Repubiican.
Montour, Dec. 23.-Ralph Avery. who
IS attending veterinary college IN
Kansas City. is home for vacation
]. J. Davis and family went TO Cen
Ter Junction 70 spend the holidays al
the home Of MI Davis parents.
Aldus Dobson spent Sunday In wa
1e-.oo WISHING a sick sister.
The SUNDAY school al the Cole school
house In Highland. will give taeiE
Christmas exercises dis evening. The
Sunday school IN town will have a tree
ana exercises Wednesday evening.