davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-04
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

MANCHESTER DEPOT.
Miss Eva streeter of East Dor
set spent several days recently with
friends here.
Miss King accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. John Doyle to Granville on
Labor Day.
Harry Botsford has returned
to his duties at the agricultural
school in Lyndonyille. Vt.
Charles Pond OF North Adams,
Mass, is spending the week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Pond
MIR. aud Mrs. Guy F'ifield OF
Keene. N. H., are visiting Mrs. FL
fields parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Isourn.
Miss Anna Bradley of New Yor
who has been spending her vacation
at her home here. returned Mon
day.
Miss Agnes Eddy OF Schnecta-
dy. " Y, spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hicks, return
ing home Monday evening.
Hon. j. w. Fowler, 4. II. wal
ker a. Is. Marsden and q. r. Ben
nett were In Bennington Monday at
tending the Elks clam bake.
The Manchester Depot Improve
ment Association will meet Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. n. s.
King. 1t il desired that every mem
Der be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doyle and
son and a party OF friends Of Proyi-
ience. r. T.. who are touring In
their six cylinder Palmer Singer auto
called recently on their many friends
In town.
Land adjoining the residence Of
A. y. Day has been sold by J. II.
Hicks for the proposed new school
building. This school We understand
Is to accommodate the scholars from
the Burriti distric, as well as the
first and second grade scholars
from the Depot
Mrs chAs b. Carleton OF this
village died on Tuesday after long
and painful illness. aged - years.
Mrs. Carleton was born IN London
derry. VI. and was daughter OF
David and Mariette stowell. and
vas married TO MI. Carleton IN 1854
aud came TO Manchester in
1857 10 reside and hsr home bad
always been here from then on,
The funeral services will be held
from the home on this yr-rsday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-04
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Miss Mildred Crosse, u teach
ne iy West Dorset
Miss Anna Westpbalon Of
Springfield. Mass, il here.
ST. Margaret's Guild met at the
reetory Tuesday Afternoon,
Miss Della Bunker Of Rutland
N a guest of Mrs. William Gillette.
Mrs. Herbert Thomas Of Miller
Mass. Is visiting Mrs, J S. Brown
Miss Jeanie NJ. billiard and j.
n. billiard OF Rutland spent Thurs
day here.
Miss Martha Kohler of Rutland
speut Sunday with her mother, Mrs,
A. KohIer.
Mrs. Balm OF Hoosick, n, Y. Is
Al the home Of her sister. Mrs. X.
Bates.
Miss Della Dupuis OF New York
city Is guest Of her sister Mrs.
NJ. H. Manley.
Miss Margaret Bresnahan OF Nc.
Adams. Mass, is with her sister,
Miss Mary Bresnahau.
Ell. Read Of Dandy spent We'd
nesday OF last week with his niece,
Mrs. J X. billiard,
Mrs. ]. II. Dimond and Miss
Trina Il. Dimond spent Thursday in
Troy. ~ Y,
e. II. ames and Arthur sesai'
we're AZ Middlebury fair ON lhers'
day OF last week
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Morris aud
Miss Gladys Jacobson OF Dorset
we're Ia town recently.
Misses Irene and Doris Goodwin
OF Dorset spent "Wednesday OF last
week In town.
Miss Ethel Derby left Monday
Tor Granville. Mass, where she
9liI teach another year.
Prayer meeting followed by
Choir rehearsal every Wednesday
evening Ia the NJ. r. church.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Griffith
and son. Palmer, and Mrs }. G.
Griffith Of Dandy we're ia town Fri
day.
There viii be preaching IN the
NJ. 4. Church al 7.so next Sunday
evening. The public is cordially
invited.
Mrs. Louis Combs and sou and
Mr.. aud Mrs Frank Combs. and Mis-
Combs OF Albany are spending few
days 80 town
Regular service AT the Baptist
church next Sunday morning The
Lords supper will be administered
Il Tho close Of ID. service.
john Gllfcather has beautiful
sunflower in bis garden. II Is on
one stalk which Is about seven feet
high with ~ blossoms.
MIR. aud Mrs. spelmsa and tAo
asns. Who have bsen gisi.es ~
town. returned 70 their home ia
westfield. Mass. Mondss,
Regular covenant meeting a
the Baptist church saturday after
noon at 230 Members requested
d b. present OF eead mesFge
Thomas Iioyt has bad the mis-
fortune 81 late 70 lose two horses.
The one which was reported as 3
loss 10 Rev. J S. Brown. being own
ed By him.
At eleven O'Clock neat Sunday
morning the pastor Of the setho-
das church visi speak on The
Power Of the Gospel Of Jesus
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-04
BAI,NUMvILLE.

John cronin of Bennington was
a week end guest of relatives here.
Frank Benedict and son are
taking in Rutland fair this week.
F. A. and H. II Ellison made q
business trip to Peru and Londo.
derry Monday.
Carl Bulls returned to Albany
n. Y, Monday, after two weeks
visit with friends here.
The infant son. OF Mr.. and NJ
Frank Cadoret died sunday mornine
after several days Illness.
Ernest Gibson OF Pittsfield
Mass, was week end visitor al
the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. N. b. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sidney Warren Oh
North Wllliston were visitors at the
home of NJ. and Mrs. +. A. Ellison.
last Thursday and Friday, returning
home on Saturday
Miss Agnes Phalon arrived
home from Kansas City, Kan, OIL
Sunday morning. She was accompan-
led from Albany, N. y, by her sis
ter Mrs. Fannie Bulls and -four
hIdren. who are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. w. Convey and. MIR. and Mrs.
Frank CostoTf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-04

Eagiaon over Sunday aui Tuesday
iefl for Roilaud 3hefe he has
ssrnK ~ trottea eniefed Tor some
~ tbv races
a. aaj0arneG - inr 81
The Deilaooa Cemetery Association
saturday Judge Edward Griffith us
eleet.d trustee 10 f,il a vacancy
IL aomo years standing and Was
afteipara elected Treasurer ia place
.af 4 c. onis. whose resignation
sas accepted.
List u advertised letters
Gaciano Bambasiri. Mrs claude
ampbeil. James H. caysaaugh. John
l. Frcdeuo. Mru Hattie ler Harris
Ia. NJ. Paine. Mrs. Mary stokeabury,
IN. y. Tuliy. Mrs Lena 1 Wade,
Mrs. &. u. Walker Miss NJ =. zobel,
Miss q y. Williamson
The MeesIs Max aud Morris Der
ger OF New York city. brothers Of
4 lfs Max Breltkopf, we're Ia town
.or a few days the last y III
week aud over sunday. returning 20
New YORK. City Oh Monday They
we're accompanied by Miss Lilly
Bru.tkopf. who will spend the win
ter IL the metropolis.
James l.. Taylor IL 10 Garden
city. n. T.. this week IN attendance
Al the national amateur golf tourna-
ment at that place, In which three
representatives OF Ekwanok Country
Club, MesTrs. r. A. Martin, Fred
lierreshoff and II. X Kerr. are en-
tered and running strong at the
present time, all being ia the first
I2.
Mr.. l.. n. Goddard of the U, s.
Department of Agriculture was In
Manchester from Friday until Mon
lay going over the work OF the
County Association. Mr. Goddard
Is a field representative Of the new
~ established Rural Organization
Service and is at present engaged
Ia study OF existing forms Of or
ganizatiun throughout the country
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-04
The Toggery Shop Hard's Drug Store

chnsi Good singing. and ever,
body ipyited
The pastor Of the AZ y church
a planning series Of special evan
gelis,lc services TO be held IN the
chufch sometime during October o.
earl, November MIR Parker viii
!: adly welcome the cooperation o.
any who are interested
fhe .sdal.sA u Miss Tioeck on
Frldsy evening IN the lectare room
of the Baptist church was most IN
tetelag Those who had the op-
pouunity Of listening learned much
~ the need Of those landing at Ellis
Hand aud 81 what is being done by
the church to meet that need
A meeting of the Manchester
pastors Was held at the Baptist par
sonage Friday morning to confer
with DR.. =. II. ] Lerrego OF the
PHILIPPINES. Executive Secretary OF
the United Missionary Campaign for
New England. as TO holding a series
of services for the discussion OF
church economies a very interest
Ing program with strong speakers
from abroad is being arranged. Fur
ther notice later.
John l.. sherman, County Agri-
culture Adviser. slipped away quiet
~ a few days since and came back
Friday morning of last week accom-
panied by bride. Mrs. Sherman
who before marriage was Miss
Electra II. Cobb OF Howardville. Va,
Joined MIR. Sherman in New YORK
City and they were married Thurs
day afternoon at 4 30 O'Clock ~
The Little Church Around The
Corner. The have gone to keeping
house in j. II, Dimond's house in
this village. The journal extends
congrat ulations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-04

bon. et Mr. she ME- 10 hessis n
Dorset, IN honor Of Ml~ GLADYS JAG
GIBSON Of Minneapolis. Nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16
New Curtain Swisses

@ WISS MUSLINS. IS inches wide, in
~ dotted and dainty figured effects, un-
usually low priced at l0c yard
Swiss Muslins in finer grade, SO inches
wide, in a variety of desirable patterns, the
yard, l2Ec.
Soft Sheer Swiss Muslins, 40 inches wide.
in good assortment, also 36-inch Muslins
in imitation hemstitched effects, patterned
in fowl and animal patterns for the nursery,
the yard, lSc. basement sAis.room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16
Kid Body Dolls S1.O0

IBID BODY DOLL. 20 inches high,
IN with jointcd hip. 1t has bisque head,
movable eyes and curled wig; shoes and
stockings. Attractive value at Sl.0o.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16
MORE IDLE MEN
LATE YESTERDAY A.

Huan Shat
President Ii
received
of will the exposition.
ANoELEs-s A. Mckee restaurant
90 49, 49,
l. Stewart, rnbcher.
injured when attacked by a bull
LOS years Rapta Tomaneli gave
birth 23rd IS old Twelve chden
living
the
tho n line made $i.l1531
FRANcisco-Caled Attorney McReynods to
Marshal Elliott
expiration
SAN FRANC IscoHa wife having left sn Edward
probably
himself but for neghbors Interference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16
Sale Square, First Floor
Silver-Plated Ware
Specially Priced

q EFT of six Knives and six Forks satin
~ finished, with plain handles, packed
in green moire case, lined with white,
special 1878.
Six Silver-plated Teaspoons with satin
finished handles, in lined case, special
$50.
Twenty-four-piec Silver-plated Set, con-
ssting of Six Knives. SiS Forks, Six Soup
Spoons and Six Teaspoons, with plain
satin-finished handles Set, complete in
lined case, special $3.50. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16
Decorated Linen Novel,
ties, Special 25c to 81

an assortment OF useful gift novelties,
including:
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes
Spool and Makeup Boxes Laundry Lists
Bridge Scores Telephone Pads
Tie and Ribbon Racks Pipe Racks
Rubber Cases Travelling Cases
Match Scratchcrs Memorandum Lists
Veil Cases Collar Bags
Children's Hand embroidered Dresses
OF White Popln and Pique combined with
colored linen sizes 2 to years, $500.
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16

~ H1FFON WAISTS, for Christmas
~ gifts, in navy, Copenhagen and black,
designed with high neck and long sleeves
The neck, cuffs and vestec are of dainty
shadow lace and the front is finished with
corsagc band and bow.
Also especially appropriate for gifts are
the Waists of white shadow lace, with "
collar edged with lace, long sleeves and
vestee of plated chiffon over net.
Special $2.75. basement s.is'roOm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16

M AHOCANY-F Wood Chest
AvA with side handles. inscription plate
and moire lining, containing Six Knives,
Six Forks. Six Teaspoons and Six Dessert
in satin finish. Complete, special $5.85.
Silver-plated Sandwich or Cake Plates.
in attractive open-work design. choice of
three designs. $3.50 each. FIRST Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16

IGH-GRADE Novelty Handbags,
IA highly desirable for gifts, speeial
$1,000 to $500.
Mems Collar Bags in new designs, va
rious feathers 20 choose from, speciai
$3.50 each.
Leather Hand Bags in pin-seal. erepe-seal.
Morocco and goat-sea. special $2.45.
French Opera Bags in various pretty de-
signs. fitted with vanity mirrors, speoiai
$2.45 each.
An attractive assortment OF Novelty
Cirdes and Sashes at sharply reduced
prices, ranging from soc to 1895 each.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16
Casseroles
Special $3.50 Each

Round and Oval Casseroles in attractive
designs. with siver-plated or ebonized
wood handles, fitted with brown glaze
Guernsey ware inset. as pictured, special
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16
Ebony Toilet Requisites
Special $1.45 Each

m HE Toilet Goods Section offers an at
L ,raetive opportunity for gift-choosers in
an assortment of Ebony Toilet Articles, in
Guiding Military Brushes. Hair Brushes and
Hand Mirrors Of various designs. grouped
for clearance at a specially-low price, each.
~ Ak FIRST Floor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-13

90 fhs uFiule Mining company for
tAe vUar ending december al 1914
location 90 milne in Gold Range
mining district county of Mineral
state uf NoYnda
DEBIT
fan. Z. 1919 to cash on hand none
70 assessment collected during
1873 .......-........... none
70 amount received from other
sources NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. none
CREDIT
Mine expenses ln year iqi2..4 &tbii.sa
General expenses IN year 1912 i6sS.aa
Paid dividends In year 49,. none
Deficit Observation-Disclosures S3209 90
y. b. NJ WfERTN, Secty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-13

n tttnsaf tafk aN
sees efHsm a ntssfsNs
M Frrna HtffR
haNMh w
Fe 81 fha AWat M
ea pnn 81 h -
teFe ut sf the ufNMN eva
~ she'll aeahifas 49, Hss
iaasiar ihls teat aatef M
eairhIeg rsriHaa of ~ nn
eases Ths siouafh Is iiaae
Applied iieais Athletics ere
iiealih Ths Specialist AHeeaa
Discovery Of a rance 0en eie+
appeafing ln some 81 fhe smaller
newspapers of the oonnuy Ihr %
lecg 10 thus bfcadcaatluH ihese els
iorlala seems 10 b. ihe manipulation
% public sentiment through ihe feaf
% disease which they are more sh4n
LIKELY 90 engender. bur lhe institute
ors Of this sort u propoeauda should
not count too much on the eeueul
imprcssionabnity OF the people
That however. an effort is bein
made 20 keep The public "a ignorance
of the real situation. and the falla.
ciousness OF the arguments used 10
perpetuate this ignorance. is well
illustrated in the oft-quoted state.
ment that the United States govern
ment is spending millions of dollars
for the preservation of hog life and
nothing for the preservation Of hu.
man life. This statement is more
brilliant than true, as the facts are
that report called for by the Unit
ed States senate and Just submitted
by the secretary of the treasury
shows that the expenditures of the
government in its various activities
intended TO conserve the public health
have amounted to $19,S00,026.23 in
the fiscal year just closed, and that
1882 employees of the United States
are engaged in these activities Here
are facts and figures that speak for
themselves, and if it is also true, as
we are informed, that every one of
the physicians employed in the de-
partments and bureaus of the gov
eminent are Of one school of medi-
cine, the system which is at the
back Of all legislative efforts to com.
pei the people to submit to its treat
ment and none other, the animus and
purpose of the present legislative
activity is plainly apparent.
The figures given above prove that
! the government has been liberal in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-13
Interesting Sidelights


No more September elections in
Vermont Thou good old political
barometer farewell. Springfield Re.
publican.
The inaugural doesn't seem to
have been seriously impeded by the
presence Of poor little old Castro --
Boston Transcript
Anyway, the same old snow shovel
VIII be good for another winter, and
that will be so much saved. Al
bany Journal
Democracy means opportunity"
says the orator But il doesn't mean
office, and there's the rub.-Phila.
delphia Ledger.
Madero may have been all the
Mexicans say OF him. Yet they
should not forget that they elected
him. Cleveland Leader
The correct pronunciation of the
name Of the new provisional presi.
dent IN Mexico is "Wear.ta." Where.
to" would not miss 1t far Omaha
Bee.
New York's indignation at the al.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-13
COMMUNICATION

Ed Bonanza:
In view of your policy of opening
the columns of your paper to sub
scribers, | am submitting the follow
ing communication with the hope that
you will give it space.
Under the plausible guise of a de-
sire for the public good, and upon
the plea that the public is either in
capable or not to be trusted in its
judgment of what is best for its own
interests, the medical societies of the
different states are becoming more
aggressive and more persistent than
ever before in their efforts to secure
the enactment of legislation for the
purpose of preventing the practice of
any system of healing disease which
is not within their scope and con.
troll. One of the methods by which
this kind of legislation is expected
TO be secured is set forth with en-
gaging frankness in an article in the
Journal of the American Medical as.
ISOLATION of February Is, 1913, from
which we take the following excerpt:
AT the spring meeting of the med.
ical society of a certain county in
southwest Kansas, suggestion was
made that one Of the members OF
the society should be candidate
for the Legislature in order that the
interests of physicians might be safe
guarded by representatives from
among the profession. This was de
termined because the interests OF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-13

Fear % blizzard on inauguration
day is now supplanted hy fear thar
The Cook County Democratic March
Ing club 10 their red flannel under
wear, viii suffer from sunstroke
Washington Post
Some one has ascertained that the
United States spends more for chew.
ing gum than IL does for foreign mis-.
sions. but so far as We know the
heathens themselves are not com
planning about IT, Houston Post
A bride recently sneezed twice at
a church wedding. Some said ii
was good luck, others said it was
because her dress was cut too trop
ically for the temperature Of the edi
fice.-New Orleans Picayune.
Mr.. Morgan's little spell of indi
gestion had more influence on the
market than the battles of two wars
AS colored brother said of the
seyen-toot drum major, he shore
is some man. Philadelphia Ledger
The fact that President-elect vii
son gave up his seat in car to a
lady doesn't necessarily mean that
every man who hereafter practices
this act of courtesy is necessarily q
federal office seeker Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
A paper tells of new independent
steel company, whose avowed pur
pose is competition with the steel
corporation. The men financing the
new corporation are given as "Chas
NJ, Schwab, Judge Gary and William
E. Corey" The lion and the lamb
have nothing ON this combination
Kaneburg GaZiss.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-13

physicians Nerr menaced hy The last
legislature and were also seriously
threatened through the activities OF
the chiropraclors and the League for
Medical Freedom in the Legislature
which was 10 be- chosen and is now
in session. Notwithstanding
that The physician-oandidate was a
democrat. while most of the members
Of the society we're republicans tSew.
ard county is strongly republican :.
they stood together as one man and
succeeded in electing him. But the
story does not end here The doc
tors agreed not only that they would
work for his election, which they did
most heartily, but also that they
would turn back all of his patients
on his return from the Legislature
and pay him a per diem bonus as
well while he was in attendance at
the capital Is it not about
time that the physicians of the coun.
try should emulate the example set
by the Seward County Medical soci.
ETY. and get together'?"
That there is an Interior purpose
in the legislation which these soci-
cites are trying to secure, and that
it is not demanded by the public
is becoming more and more apparent
at every legislative hearing on the
various and sundry bills introduced
by or for the physicians at each SEES
sion of the state lawmaking bodies,
but it may not be so generally known
that many of the editorials appar.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-13
ANIMAL STATEMENT

or the Davenport Independent Mining
CO.. for the year ending December 81,
1912.
Location OF mine in Nina mining
district, county OF Mineral, state OF
Nevada:
DEBIT
Jan. l, 1912, to cash on hand ; 9,143.25
CREDIT
Nine expenses in year 1917. 10,35O.00
Gen. expenses in year 1914. 1900
Paid dividends in year 1912. none
GUS PRIESS. Secretary
Certificates of location on sale at
the Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-13

legged discovery Of a pardon broker.
age business has familiar sound in
this part OF the country. Nashville
Tennessean,
The quarre! has its uses. Rows
over the leadership prevent good
many amateur brass bands from be-
ing amateur brass bands Phlladel.
phia Ledger.
The interstate commerce commits
sion has decided that moss is not
lumber. This must be mighty com
forting to the rolling stone. -
Washington Herold.
That New Yorker who advises all
men to marry trained nurses prob.
ably recognizes that most men need
nurses more than they need wives.
Galveston News.
The ranks of the Civil war surviv-
ors are steadily growing thinner. We
get this from the mortuary records,
not from the pension appropriation.
Kansas City Journal
A New York man in Kansas City
pawned his false teeth to buy some
thing to eat Our guess is that he
didn't top off with water biscuit and
eheese.-Detroit Free Press.
Soon spring will be here. Then
we shall all have to open the win
dows and expose the gently nurtured
pneumonia germs to the blighting in
| fluence of fresh air-Chicago News
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-13

From other points correspondInuly
low
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-13
TAILOR sA0r so,Ts

Mru Eet measured Cor yeur spflng
suH Wc have the --latest woolens Ia
many coiors Noihlug better for
price We guarantee GOOD flt Prices
1880 no RYAN a sTENsoN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-13

sale ef NHHe4sal fdasd
Chepirfn tlt8 nas fof flst Weed
saEHsan hardware Cos Ia NaIa 81
miifl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-08
NORTH REDWOOD

Miss Ella Lindemann returned to
Gaylord Sunday.
Mrs. George Everett attended fun
eral of relative at Gaylord Tuesday.
Miss Anna Donlon of Lake Wilson
visited the Primary room Friday.
Paul Otto and wife spent Sunday
with relatives in Redwood Falls.
George Amberg, who has been work.
ing in Minneapolis, returned home
Monday.
Mr.. Nelson, who has resided at this
place for number of years, passed
away at the Weiss Hotel Saturday.
The funeral was held Monday from the
hotel and interment made in the Red
wood Falls cemetery.
Mrs. Frank Hammer of Alberta.
Canada, is visiting at the J. R. Keefe
home.
Y. P. A. held business meeting at
the home of Miss Anna Nuremberg,
Friday.
Frank Harwood of Belview is guest
at the Sam Davis home.
Oscar Simondet spent a few days
with relatives at Morgan the latter
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam OFT of Belview
are visiting at the s. Castle home.