davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-26
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2e, 10
THAT

The promised impeachment OF An
drew Miller, attorney general, was no
pulled off Tuesday as per announce
ment of a local paper. There were
several misstatements contained IN
the article predicting the impeacf'
ment, One to the effect that II. ID.
Paulson, city editor of the Grana
Forks Times had been sent here for
the entire purpose Of sending out the
news in connection with the impeach'
ment which it was alleged was to be
pulled off.
It is known as q positive fact u
many members Of the tribune repor'
torial staff that it was the intention
of the Grand Forks Times to send
PaulsOn here for the close Of the ses,
sion, no matter what Developments
might arise.
That part Of the story which refers
to the presence Of Tom Poole in Dick
inson where it said, Thomas Poole OF
Bismarck has been@in the city several
times recently looking up the records,
etc" is true except that Poole has
not been in Dickinson for nearly a
year. With those two bald-faced mis-
statements thera isl notsstelling wha'
truth there may be in the rest Of the
article.
Consultations held in the Mckenzie
hctal, joyful looks on the faces of Ger
tain citizens, meetings of old friends
the appearance ~ofsseveral attorneys OF
note in Bismarck at the same time an
many other incidents noted in the
article referred to do not make i'm
parchment proceedings.
The Tribune does not claim to be
in a position to know that there have
been no impeachment papers drawn
but very seriously doubt that there
has. Probably the "eXtras" sold vel
and the object of the hackers Of tho
paper issuing them accomplished ant
if so that is about all there probably
is to the matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-26
NEW cAplToL BUILDING.

1t is understood that the bill intro
duced in the house by IL. A. Williams
will he reported out of the COMMITTEES
on state affairs in the house today,
with a Recommendation for indefinite
postponement.
1t may be that the state is not ready
for a capitol commission just at the
present time, but here are non who
will state that it is not time now
that something was done in the way
of a start towards a new building.
The present quarters are all too
small and there is urgent need Of new
chambers for both the house and the
senate. ..
1t will take at least six years from
the time the bill is passed before the
building could possibly be ready for
occupancy and it is hard to estimate
lust where the offices and officials
will be taken care Of If the start to-
wards a new building is delayed much
longer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-26
LEGISLATION AND EXPLANATION

LEGISLATION AND EXPLANATION
&a,sMr. Wilson shows his newness In
politics by extreme se%nsitiveness to
criticism. He explains too much and
too often. And sometimes his explain
ations do not explain. Byron, who did
not admire his fellow.poet, said Of
Wordsworth's explanation Of his long.
est poem, 81 wish he would explain his
explanation" says the Washington
Star. . .
The business men of New Jersey
are complaining of Mr.. Wilson's trust
laws just enacted in that state, and
business men elsewhere, fearful that
those laws prefgure what Mr.. Wilson
may attempt when he takes charge
here, are worried.
But Mr.. Wilson tells them there is
no occasion for worry. He means
them no harm. His whole object is to
continue business within legitimate
bounds. When that has been done all
business should thrive. When the
crooks have been cast out or reformed
honest men will get their due and be
able to give a square deal to every.
body.
The assurance sounds well. but
rests upon a generality. Business men
are not much wiser than a few years
ago, when the trusts were divided into
good and bad. and good told not
to worry. But everybody did worry,
and the worry continues. This latest
New Jersey legislation does not allay.
but rather increases it.
ALI u leading questions now are
properly called business questions.
The tariff, the trusts, the currency and
conservation all have to do with o
ey matters and values. The manufac-
turer Is concerned about new sched-
ules and new customs rates promised
by the incoming party Fig business.
good andsbad, listens when trusts are
mentioned. Bankers are deeply med.
itative about currency reform, and
many Of them at present are at sea
LNaM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-26
:. = = = :. = = = I: =
:: THE MARKETS. :
:: ~ :. :. :: {. s. :: = :. = " + ::
ST. PAUL
Cattle

ST. PAUL
Receipts 2,80G; killers steady! steers,
575 to SIS: cows. heifers, $50 to 700; calv-
es 25 higher 1875 to 925: feeders steady
$50 to $50.
Hogs *
Receipts 5000 10 cents higher; range
$50 to $40; bulk $50 to S35.
Sheep.
Receipts2O0; steady; lambs $50 to S25;
wethers 1875 to $50: ewes 225 to 525.
CHICAGO
CIose Cattle.
Feb. 25.-Receipts 1000: steadQ: beev-
es 675 to 5000; Texas $50 to 600: western
600 to 100; stockers and feeders 615 to
SIC: calves and ~lleifers 1925 to $50; colves
700 to 1850.
Hogs
Receipts $4,000; irregular light $50 to
$50: mixed $50 to S57 1-2; heavy S15 to
s55; rough SIS to S25; pigs $50 to $40;
bulk $50 to $50.
Receipts $4,000 firm. Natives $50 to
500; western 565 to 200; yearling 6S5 to
SO; native lambs $50 to SIS; western
100 to $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-26
Weather Conditions

Quite we'll settled weather condi.
tons prevail generally. Nearly norm
al pressure and mild temperature OBJ
tain throughout the entire Missouri
valley. In the extreme northwest an
area of high pressure, accompanied by
low temperature, is central. This will
result in mostly cloudy weather to-
night and Wednesday, with lower tenn.
perature tonight, with cold wave in
the western portion of the state.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,,
Official in Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-26
Weather Forecast
!, m WndnaSdav

Till Z a. M. "wednesday.
For North Dakota: Mostly. cloudy
tonight and e~dnesday, colder tonight
with cold wave west portion.
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday; cold.
err tonight with cold-Wave.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-26
SCHOOLS AT
ELGIN ENTERTAIN
Especial to rribune.)

ELGIN, N. d., Feb. 25.-Friday
evening the people OF Elgin and vicin-
ity were pleasantly entertained by
the teachers and children in our pub
lie schools, the latter rendering a,
beautiful program OF music and reci-
tations and a few stunts OF a humor.
GUS nature. The occasion was to raise
some money for the benefit Of the
school library. Considerable credit is
due those taking part in the program,
also those who have the welfare CT
the library at heart.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-26
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST FOR
THE WEEK ENDING FEB.
- ~ ---- AZ A04N --.--- ------

ADVERTISED LETTER LIST FOR
THE WEEK ENDING FEB.
22. 1919.
Avery, H.
Alexander, w. J. -
Beauergard, JOS.
Bllignuier, Hy.
Brink, T. j..
Cononanay, r.
Cloten, Geo.
Davis, Bessie.
Dixon, Arthur.
Fortnightly Club.
Fone. Mrs. Annie.
Geiszler, Christ.
Green, Charlie.
Heath, z. A.
Hunter, Mrs. Geo.
Kraus, Chas.
Lornbee, Archie.
Leischner, Dan.
Leoustrom, Karen.
Lavaw, L. w.
Long, .Dalbert.
Miller, Mrs. Matte.
M~aestradan, Sid O.
Maloney, Florence.
McNeal, Harriet.
Nordahe, Arnold.
Northern Pacific Hotel.
Peterson, Ell.
Peterson, Ogda.
Register, Barbrah.
Root, Supt 5. Henry.
Roberts, w. U.
Selander, Arthur:
Spicer, Bella G.
Scott, Ruth.
Walter. Geo.
This list will be held two weeks.
When calling please say adversited.
AGATHA NJ. PATTERSON,
Post Master.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-26
FoR CITY COMMISSIONER.

FOR CITY COMMISSIONER.
/ hereby announce myself as a can.
didate for the Office Of city commits
sioner, subject to the pleasure of the
voters at the spring election.
N. A. EDBERG.
Political Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-26
K gP!! 7
The Leading Grocer
Nothing but frst.eiass Goods
Spring hicken. Spring
Lamb. Choice ZEAL
Pig Pork
Boston Head Lettuce
Rhuborb--R
Green Onions
Celery
Florida Oranges and
Grape Fruit
Spanish Onions
almond Moc0roonS
Cream PuW
Angel Food
he Weather


Bismarck, North Dakota, Tuesday,
February IS, 1918.
All observations taken at 800 a. IN.
(-Sth mori1ian timol .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-26

FOR RENrLarge front room, with Or
without board. Mrs. "A. Mcdonald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-26

A-IOwest temperature
B--Direction Of wind
C-VelDcity of wind
D-Precipitation, inches
Estate of weather
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-26
Anti-snuff .lejW carrjes.

Senate Ell No. 9s, the measure
which Is alleged to be responsible tor.
the present situation with reference
TO the bribery charges, was passed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-26

WANTED.-Position as working
housekeeper. Have son, 5 years Of
age. Would not object to position
on large ranch. Phone 40OU,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-17
Lambertville' S Great Banking Institution
The Ame Bank One the Business Necessities of This City, and
Its Splendid Management One of the Communitys Pride

The Amwell National Bank of this
city has climbed step by step to the
front rank in Hunterdon County,
now being led in total of deposits
by but one institution in the County
the Hunterdon County National
Bank of Pennington.
With 1922, 28690 of deposits and
resources of 81, 035, 130.49, there is
a surplus of S212,843.59, which
would more than safeguard deposit
ors against any sort of losses that
could happen to one bank.
One of the surprising things of
the Lambertville banks is the COM
paratively small amount of money
loaned to individuals, when compar-
ed with the deposits. The Amwell
Bank has loans of 1929, 1883,
which gives ratio of deposits of
2.64 to |, figure which tells whole
tales about the prosperity of the City
of Lambertville.
Few people are so we'll fixed,
financially, that the loans of the
local banks do not come nearly up
to the deposits, especially where the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-17

banks have large surplus earning
from long years of business.
The Amwell Bank has surplus
earnings and undivided profits of
S95, 37O.79, of which $1,000 is in
the surplus fund and SIS, 370.79 are
classed as undivided profits.
The business of this city and of
the country generally would be
much better if the average business
man made a confidant of his banker
and followed his advice on financial
and other matters.
Many people regard the bank
simply as place to leave your money
until you wish it, or a place to Dor
row money if you need it. The
borrowing end is the one which is
least understood of any, usually
The popular idea is that if you can
offer good enough security, either
personally or through the endorse
ment of friends, that there is moth
ing else to it.
But this is not all. The business
ability of the man asking the loan
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-17

The HolIanders have always known
that a canal is beautiful feature
in city, but, in old times the citi-
zens of Lambertville viewed theirs
chiefly as convenient dump for
refuse, and as a place SO unsightly
that cut houses, chicken coops, and
hideous masses of rubbish were the
only objects suitable to place upon it.
Now the out houses had disappeared
and arbors covered with roses, from
which one could look at the water
had taken their places. A spotless
orderliness had succeeded the reign
of dirt.
The business buildings along the
bank, and there were many, were
as we'll built as any in the city-in
deed their fronts had evidently been
planned to look we'll from the water.
| continued my walk on Bridge
Street. The road and way here was
typical of what | found through
out the town, and it was admirable
surface fine and smooth, no break
anywhere; no mud, no dust, well
oiled, no papers nor debris of any
other sort. In fact, | soon had a
little object lesson.
| had been smoking, but my cigar
had gone out and, not caring to re-
light, | threw it down upon the
side walk. A passing boy who saw
me, touched my arm and pointing
to the stump said You'd better
not do that Mister.
why, what do you mean boy?'
It's against the city ordinance to
throw things on the side walk. Put
it here" and he pointed to a recep-
tacle at the foot of the electric light
standard. | meekly obeyed.
This attracted my eye to the
street lighting. No unsightly poles
of any sort defaced the highways
The wrought iron standards which
supported the lights were of the
most graceful form and were
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-17

adored with light wire baskets
containing growing flowers and
vines. No wires were visible any
where.
| learned later that when the city
was severed, a conduit company
was formed, which, when the streets
were torn up for the sewer, laid
at the same time a set of conduits
for electric wires. Spaces in these
were rented to all companies tele-
graph, telephone, light, heat, etc.
who needed to lay wires. The con
duit company was responsible for
keeping these wires in order. The
economy thus effected in the main
tenance of poles, wire men etc. was
SO great that the rent was easily
met and the conduit company paid
gOOQ dividend.
| could not fail to notice that the
unsightly old hotels on the north side
of the street had disappeared to be
replaced by store and office buildings
of the most modern construction,
but | was glad to see, only Of mod
crate height.
A still more marked TRANSFORMED
ton had taken place at the north
east corner of Bridge and Union
Street. An object of my special
aversion in my early visits, had been
what was known as the old
Stryker store building.
A glance showed me that this and
all the rest of the Stryker houses,
and also what we used to call the
Holcombe building, had been remov-
ed. In the center of the green
lawn thus created stood the neat and
attractive rectory of St. Johns R.
C. Church.
Back of this and fronting on Union
Street was what was plainly q
hospital. In the part near the
street were the offices and dwelling
place for the nursing sisterhood with
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-17
Lambertville as the Future Model City
Writer Looks Back 1850 and Sees Many Great and Wonder
Things Accomplished in the Hunterdon Metropolis.


IN
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-01
Montrose Items.

Mrs. John Johnson was in Saginaw
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wells of Saginaw
visited at S. A. Millard's a few days
last week.
Joseph Berry was in Saginaw on bust
ness Monday.
Quite a number from here attended
the league ball game at Detroit Sunday.
Mrs. S. Pollard who has been visit
ing her granddaughter at st. Charles
for the past three weeks returned home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Swart and children
and Halle Durham were in Saginaw
Saturday.
John Flynn of Lennon spent Sunday
with his family here.
E Smith of Chesaning, was in town
on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stevens and Mr..
and Mrs. Winton Stevens are visiting
at Milo, Mich, this week. They made
the trip in their auto.
Halle Durham is visiting her sister
in New Lothrop this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Swart and Mr..
and Frank Pollard and daughter Alta
spent Sunday at w. B. Mornings OF
Flushing.
Miss Gladys Nichols has been hired tc
teach the Center school
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-01
Thetford Center Items.

Joseph Cummings who has been very
sick for the past week is better.
Louis Fuller of Flint who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Lloyd Geiger
for few days has returned home.
Joe Cummings who has been visiting
his parents at West Branch for days
has returned.
Will Price and family visited his sis
ter Mrs. Lewis Villeneuve of Flint
Sunday.
George Blaine who has been visiting
his brothers and sisters in Canada and
the East for the past three weeks has
returned to his home. His brother from
Manitoba who has been visiting him ac-
companied him on the visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brady and son
Lawrence visited Will Clute and wife of
Flint few days ago.
Sam Brady and wife visited Peter
Franklin and family Sunday and Mrs
Charles Brady who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Franklin for the past
three weeks accompanied them home.
Mervel Scott and Wallace Pound who
have been visiting in Saginaw for a
week have returned home.
Miss May McClaim of Saginaw was
the guest of Austin Cummings and
family few days this week.
Mrs Rose Sevener and Mrs. Bennett
Of Bay City visited Joseph Cummings
and wife and Austin Cummings and
family a few days this week. Before
they returned home Joe Leadly and wife
of Mt. Morris and Hubert Boutwell, and
wife of Flint visited them at Mr.. Cum
mings home. The day was enjoyed by
all.
Percy Foster and family of Flint
visited his cousin Austin Cummings and
family Saturday and Sunday.
Newell Fuller of Clio is visiting friends
in the neighborhood.
Mr.. Gault and son Harry of Mt. Nor
ris township visited at the home of F..
j. WILDER and family Sunday. Harry
Gault attends school at Ann Arbor u
of M.
John Cloutier, wife, and daughter
Effie, of Saginaw have returned home
after spending week visiting relatives
and friends in the community,
John Price is suffering with felon
on his hand which is very painful.
w III. anu Wllc,
wife, and son Kenneth, Mrs. Edith Gates
and granddaughter Beatrice, are spend
ing few days at Coleman, visiting DR..
and Mrs. Scoutton.
Fred Gates and family visited friends
in Flint Saturday, Sunday, and Monday.
Miss Lena Root and brother Kenneth
have returned to Flint.
George Barnum, wife, and son Gray,
visited Henry Scott and wife Sunday.
Walter Blaine and family of Bridge
port spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of John Mcdonald and wife.
Mrs. Bessie Beckwith and Mrs. Mabel
Galbralth who have been visiting friends
at Hamilton and Toronto for two weeks
have returned home.
Herbert Haas and wife and Oliver
Beckwith and wife spent Sunday at
Long Lake.
Walter Johnson and wife and Charles
Sturdevant and wife spent Sunday at
Standish.
Mrs. Barron who has been visiting
Mrs. Nellie Beckwith for some time has
returned to her home in Flint.
James Saunders lis confined to his
home with sickness. He has beer draw
ing gravel on the road.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-01
More Correspondents wanted,
Buell. Lake

Mrs. Gard Swart was in Clio one day
last week.
Burt Gundry of Flint spent Sunday
with w. Holden and at his farm.
Mrs. Willard Holden and S. Pomeroy
were in Otisville one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blaine of Bridge
port spent Sunday with John Mcdonald
and wife.
Mrs. Henry Tryan, Mrs. D. Stewart,
Mrs. w. Holden and Sam Holden spent
Friday evening with S. Pomeroy and
wife.
Mr. Bursh of Flint spent Sunday at
his lake in Thetford.
John Mcdonald and wife were at the
lake Monday forenoon fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Pomeroy took
dinner with ID. Stewart Sunday.
Haying is all oyer now and the farm
ers are in their oats and wheat.
Mrs. Otis Cook and mother Mrs. A.
j. Holden were in Clio one day last
week.
Mrs, D. Stewart was in Clio one day
last week.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-01
Nit. Morris.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
of this village will be held at the home
of Mrs. Peter w. Hogan on Flint street
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The
subject for the meeting will be "Our
Public Schools" The roll call will be
answered with quotations or references
appropriate to the subject of the meet
ing.
Mrs, Elmer Much entertained COM
pany of friends at her home in the Bray
addition, Saturday afternoon.
A large crowd attended the ice cream
social given on the lawn of Mrs. Cordelia
Reed on Genesee street Saturday even
ing by the members of Erred J. Lindsay
Sunday school class of the Methodist
Episcopal church. After all the expenses
were paid 81. 10 remained which will be
used to help pay for large window in
the church.
Mrs. Ella Philips, who has been spend
ing the last month with relatives in
Ashtubula, Ohio, has returned to her
home in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Richardson
have left for an extended visit with
relatives in Connecticut.
The regular weekly prayer meetings
of the Baptist and Methodist Episcopal
churches were held in the churches al
7:30 o'clock Thursday evening.
Mrs. Anna Collins was in West Wen.
ma Friday to see Mrs. Elizabeth Oldfield
who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Mary Pailthrop has left for
Bueah where she will spend few days
at Crystal Lake.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-01
Southwest Arbela.


Henry Stuart and Mrs. Maude Carter
and son Gordon, of East Arbela visited
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Stuart on Sunday.
Harry Shaw of Flushing is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Shaw, this week. :
Wallace and Harrison Murphy anc
Harry Stuart were in Saginaw on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Murphy and son
Gerald of Birch Run visited relatives in
Arbela three days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrison of Flint
are visiting the lady's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Samson Murphy this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaw of Flush
ing visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Shaw, on Sunday.
Elmer Murphy and wife visited Miss
Nyta Cole of Tuscola on the goth.
Mrs. Albert Shaw who was in Clio
last week receiving treatment of DR..
White is slowly improving in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Latimer and
daughter Elizabeth, William Partlow
and daughter Lillian of Akron; and MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Sargent of Birch Run
visited Madison Murphy and wife on
Sunday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-01
North Thetford

Mr. Chester Severance and family of
Haslett are visiting at the homes of
VIM. Bone and A. C. Bone.
Mrs. John Beardslee returned Sunday
from few days visit with relatives in
Saginaw.
Miss Mary VanKuren spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the home George
Bellinger.
Herbert Haas and wife motored to
Long Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Willard Baker spent few days
last week visiting relatives in Flint.
The families of A. c. Bone, Chester
Severance and John Beardslee spent
Sunday at Buell. Lake.
Burton Leonard and wife spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frand Leonard,
Sr.
Lee Whitman, wife, and family of
Rodgersyille spent Saturday at the
home VIM. McCumsey and wife.
Lester Mccoy and family called on
Mrs. j. Mccoy and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Sears Monday afternoon.
daughter Grace of Burton visited M. R..
Crawford and family Sunday.
Samuel Baker made trip Tuesday
to Flint with new potatoes.
P. VanPatten spent few days in the
neighborhoop this week.
VIM. Felt of Flint spent Sunday at
his farm.
NJ. R. Crawford has improved the
looks and safety of his buildings by
paint and lightning rods.
Geo. Barnum purchased horse of
Oscar Sears Tuesday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-01
plymouth

Mrs. Dave Cuthbertson of Saginaw
who has been visiting friends here, ha;
returned to her home.
Guy Slaughter and wife visited hei
parents Sunday.
Art. Rousseau of Saginaw is visiting
his parents.
Peter Boucher has returned home from
Saginaw.
Mrs. Silas Morse ',as returned home
from st. Mary's Hospital.
The storm of Sunday afternoon did
quite lot of damage; killing colt and
COW for Chas. Forest, and also a
full blooded COW for JAS. Kerr.
Mrs. Petit visited friends in Saginaw
Tuesday.
Marion Barrett of Maple Grove visit
ed her parents Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McNally visited
friends in Saginaw Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Holbrook of Fosters called
on friends here Friday.
Mrs. D. D. Ross spent Sunday ir
Saginaw.
Mrs. Floyd Brown and children OF
Montrose are visiting her parents.
Miss Sarah McGinnis of Saginaw
visited at Hugh Mccormick Wednes
day and Thursday.
Miss Dora McNally has returned
home from Mt. Pleasant where she at
tended tho summer normal.