davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
zoe q frame.
Rockford Gems

More of these delicious
genuine ClnteloupeS from
Colorado for Csc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

in tho ab-erce of me father. VIII.
Jam liauke qualified ~ guardian Tor
Miss Ei-i" Rose Potts. surety. Josouh
g. Wruurf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

knick"r What books have helped
you mOstc'
Booker The ones didn't read:
hey "a ed my time New York sun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

Peck. Logan. W Va. trolley pole and
brake control. John r. Pack. Logan.
W. Va. hose mending device
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
New Comb Honey

Fancy White Clover Ohio
Honey, finest favored Honey
we have had Tor years
2Oc n frame
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-10
MAnDAn cnAurAvQvA

Elaborate plans are being laid in
Mandan for the entertainment of hun
dreds of guests from all parts of the
county and Slope at the second annual
Mandan Chautauqua Assembly, which
will be held from Sunday, July 9th to
Sunday. July 18th inclusive. The sew
eral committees in charge are planning
everything with an eye to the greatest
comfort and the most interesting
events for their guests.
The Chautauqua park is now owned
by the association. having recently
been bought with funds raised by popu-
lar subscription. The grounds are be-
ing made as neat and attractive as pos
sible. and the citizens of Mandan are
pushing with all their might the project
of getting dam across the Heart
river, on which the park is situated , in
event this structure is finished by July,
there will be boating in addition to
the other features.
The program is long and varied one,
including orators, singers, musicians,
etc., and popular morning classes in
home economics. There will be ''some-
thing doing every minute. Admis-
sion prices are within the reach of all,
and camp sites are available with little
trouble; those interested in the latter
should write the chairman of the
grounds committee, DR.. E. Mackey,
Mandan.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-10
Notice to Veterans

AS it is necessary to know as near as
possible how many will attend the
celebration. i'm order to arrange for the
required amount Of transportation. all
soldiers who desire to attend the cele-
bration of the 50th anniversary of the
battle of Gettysburg. who have no,
heretofore sent in their names, are re-
.quested to do so at once.
All names must he in the hands Of
the secretary not later than May 10th,
1913.
All names should be sent to the un-
.dersigned at Lisbon. N. D., and must
'be accompanied by full military
description. date of enlistment and
discharge. and statement of the
aength of time the soldier had been a
Of North Dakota.
No applications will be considered at
the date of entrainment unless the
eddier's name has been furni shed the
secretary prior to May 10th.
BY order Of the Commissioners,
Col. j. W. Carroll, Sec'y.
Lisbon, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-10
Was4s euardian for Mother

A big legal battle was staged before
Judge J. A. Paxton at Medora last
Saturday but the county judge decided
that the petitioner had not given the
required notice and the hearing went
over until the 18th. Bena He]gerson is
the petitioner, asking that a guardian
be appointed for her mother, Mrs.
Karon Skude. Mrs. Rof6ng, a daueh-
ter living with the mother. does not
want guardian and opposes the action
Of her sister. Bena.
Among the witnesses called were DR..
y. W. Stribling, Dr.. H. "A. Davis,
Clahin. johnson and Kinden.
Otto Thress represents the petitioner,
while H. a. sBureeson appears for Mrs.
RofHns, the party opposing the proceed
ing. sss5 .;45 V
b The litieants are from Billings county
in southwest Of New England and came
TO Dickinson to set the train to Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-10
DIVORCE SUIT FILED I
IN DISTRICT COURT

Dunn Co. News: Belle F. Stimson,
through her attorney, Chas. H. Starke
of Dickinson, has filed suit for divorce
against her husband, j. W. Stimson,
the papers being fled in this county
last week. In her complaint Mrs. Slim
son asks that the marriage bonds be
severed on the grounds of extreme cruel
ty, and states that the husband in
flicted upon her grevious bodily injury
and mental suffering. A great many
other statements are sworn to in the
complaint. She asks to be restored to
her maiden name and that portion Of
the real and personal property be set
aside for her support in lieu of alimony.
The Stimsons were married in Decem.
Der. 1910. and have made their home
on the farm one mile southwest of Man
ming. A few days prior to filing the
s1it for divorce Mrs. Stimson left.h
husband and has since been living
with neighboring family.
On the 18th of April, through his at
torneys, F. E. McCurdy of Bismarck and
ALT. o. Nelson. Mr.. Stimson fled a
document praying that a warranty deed
for quarter section of land decided to
Mrs. Stimson be set aside on the
grounds that Mrs. Stimson had broken
her contract TO care for Mr. Stimson s
nine-year-old son, which, it is under
stood was the agreement when the con-
veyance was made.
The answer to Mrs. Stimson's COM
plant in the action for divorce has not
as yet been filed.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-10
BANKER HiLLIARD NAMED
on PANAMA Commission

Governor Hanna has appointed the
committee that is to have charge of the
State exhibit at the Panama Pacific Ex-
position and the work preliminary there
to. Under the law the governor and
Commissioned Agriculture and Labor
Gilbreath are members of the board and
with the following named gentlemen
will constitute the committee:
Al Hilliard. Dickinson.
P.1.J. McClory, Devils Lake.
Axel Egeland. Bisbee.
EFF. Gilbert. Casselton.
John E. .Paulson. Hillsboro.
The board will meet with the COVER.
nor e thirty days and will at that time
elect president and secretary. There
is 600 nmediately available for the.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-10
COUNCIL CREATES DISTRICTS
SEWER AND water EXTENSION

On Monday afternoon the city council
was in regular monthly session and al
lowed bills to the amount Of 81. 036.o7
The treasurer's report looked good with
receipts of $23,17O.6e. The treasury
dis bursements for the month were
So. 453. 81, leaving balance cash on
hand on May 1st of $40. 794.21.
The report of the superintendent of
water works showed s137.0S on the
right side of the ledger.
The ordinances creating sewer dis
tricts No. and S. had their final read
ing and passage. No. is south side
district. while No. S takes in Willard
street from the Heaton Lumber Co.
plant west. Sewer and water district
No. was also created which includes
the two blocks on First Ave. W. from
the Bachelor Club quarters (Arnett
house) north to the Harry Harleman
residence. City Engineer Veiael was
instructed to draw I'D plans and bids
will be called for later.
Resolutions were also passed creating
paving district in alleys of block No.
and for the laying of cement crossing
on East Willard across N. P. right-of-
way and connecting First Ave. East
with Broadway on the south side. A
crossing will also be put in at the Wal
ton & Davis Lumber yards connecting
with new sidewalk on Willard in the
vicinity of the freight depot.
Committees were appointed by the
mayor and approved by the council
us follows:
Public Improvement Butler. Rich
ards and Beres.
Water Works: White, Butler and
Leask.
Street and Alley: Crawford, Beidler
and Schiller.
Ways and Means Hartung, Rabe and
White.
Fire Department: Schiller. Leask
and Beidler.
Police: Beres Lob, and Hartung.
Auditing: Crawford. Pugh and Rich
ards.
City Lighting: Leask, Beidler and
Rabe.
| Claims: Lob, Crawford and Pueh.
Health: Rabe. Schiller, Richards
and Butler.
Purchasing: Richards. Hartung and
White.
Ordinances: Push, Lob and Beres.
Special Auditing Committee: White,
Pugh and Leask.
Alfred White was reelected presi-
dent of the council and Roy Butler, vice
president.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-10

work this year, then SIS, 600 for the next
year. and Sis, 600 for the year of the
big show in 1915.
It is generally understood that a good
part OF the state exhibit fund will be
used in making the display for the state
and that with the appropriation made
VIII give North Dakota one Of the best
exhibits at the aexpoeition.s
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-10
Lecture to Women

Next Saturday at 2:3o the Rev. H.
~ Bromley will lecture at the arnory1
% women only. u 81 # Is. g q
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-13
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
AN OLD INDIANA VET WILL TRY
TO WORK FOR PURE DE-
MOCRACY.

Dear Sir: Your note received ad-
dressed to Rob Roy, Ind. Will say
our postoffice has been changed to
Il. +. ID. | am q subscriber to your
weekly paper and my name is on
your list, but l am an old Confeder-
ate soldier, and afflicted with bron-
email trouble, can't get around much
IN winter, but as soon as spring
opens will try to do something for
the cause of pure democracy. 1
have been fighting for a PEOPLES
government ever since 1892. nv
education is limited and | have had
bronchial trouble for over 80 years.
l can't talk much but my heart is in
the cause for common humanity, and
common brotherhood, but it looks to
me long way off. The so called
Democrats have got it their own
way, or will have the 4th Of March.
put don't know whether they will
40 anything to help the labOrer and
wealth producer Or not, but if they
don't l hope their time will be short.
Why can't the Progressives on both
sides unite and take the reins of
government and give us something
that will help all classes; for in
stance the referendum and right of
recall, and then we can begin to do
something. Yours as ever in the
cause of down trodden humanity.
r. N CROWELL.
Attica, Ind.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-13
THE PROCEEDINGS OF r. E. VS..
TRIAL WILL BE ISSUED IN
PAMPHLET FORM,

Dear Mr.. Watson: I have been
great lover Of you ever since child
hood, as my father before ME was
always full-blooded Watson man.
My first recollection of your noble
work was when you run paper in
Atlanta, Ca, in the name Of The
Peoples Party Paper.
[ have been reading your work on
the Roman Catholics. I am interest
ed in your case. L would be indeed
glad to help donate toward your de-
tense fund, but I am poor man
who has to work on halves. You have
my very best wishes in this matter
and | sure believe you will come out
VIGOROUSLY.
How glad would be to be present
at your trial. Hope l may be able to
get copy Of your argument to the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-13
wood, Wis.

Maria Monks story of life i'm a
convent has stood for number of
years, though many efforts nave been
made ON the part of the Romanists
TO discredit it, and throw her testi-
mony aside on the ground that she
was not good woman. She &C
knOWledges she was not virtuous-
but her life in the convent had
robbed her of her virtue. Read the
story of her life. Price so cts, post
paid. The Jeffersonian Publishing
Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-13
MORE GEORCHANS COME TO DE
TENSE OF L. Il. w.

Dear Sir: We, the undersigned,
desire to contribute to your defence
against the Roman Hierarchy. Please
find checks to cover amounts sub
scribed below:
B. B. Thomas, $40; J. E. Dicker-
son, 81; S. w. Freeman, SO cents;
W. r. Wilson, so cents; H. V. Whit
tie, 81. Also please extend Mr. B. B.
Thomas subscription to The jeff.
Find $1.75 to cover same. Address,
Fowlstown, Ga. II. Y. w.
FOWlstoWn, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-13
FROM THE DISTANT NORTH.
WEST.

Dear Sir: Inclosed please find
dra1t and hope it may help a little.
When this government was founded,
one OF the principles was that injury
to one was the concern of all. But
there are a lot Of people now that
don't know enough to concern them
selves about anything but nickels
and pennies. 1t is such people that
build up corrupt and vicious govern
ments and put thieves in high places.
Very respectfully, ~.
NELSON WICKENS.
GlenWOod, Wis.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-13
Hale, Mo.

Men were men long time before
they were priests, but according to
the rules laid down by the popes,
they must cease to be men and be-
come only servants OF the vice regent
of the Lord. Read "Why Priests
Should Wed" and see how far they
are from being what Rome pretends
they are. Price $f.12, postpaid The
JeffersOnian Publishing Co., Thorn
son, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-13
THE FRIENDS FROM, MISSOURI
HAVE MY DEEPEST APPRE-
CITATION.
TO the Honorable Thos. E. Watson,
Thomson, Ca.

Thomson, Ca.
Dear Sir: Believing that your in
edictment by the Federal Grand Judy
5s a malicious persecution, caused
;Dy the Roman Catholic Hierarchy
gand the Knights of Columbus, and
that it is a direct stab at free speech
and free press and menace to
sAmerican Liberty, and being desir-
.Ous to render you some assistance,
land get fair and unbiased report
kof the trial, we the undersigned citi-
fzens of Hale, Missouri, send the
Esums opposite our names to pay for
subscriptions to the JeffersOnian,
That the truth may be furnished to
5as many people as possible.
Bank of Hale, $100; VIM.
Hughes, soc; e. B. DeBoIt, $500;
&Geo. r. Vaughan, $500, the two
4Jeffs; F. E. Slater, $1.00; N. L. Eby,
soc; VIM. Plummer, $1.O0; M. D.
Billow, soc; Chas. Walston, soc; C.
w. D. Pultz, soc; J. P. Dill, M. D.,
soc; c.. e. Bedell, soc; Ira P. Caulk,
soc; O. G. Swinney, soc; Fred Hal
bauer, soc; F. Huntzinger, soc; A.
6. Parish, soc; r. c. Shawhan, M.
d., soc; L. P. Lang, soc; Mrs. Rose
s%IouX, soc, Magazine; j. w. Miles,
$500; M. G. Reinhardt, soc; C. M.
SNalston, soc; A. B. Daley, 25c;
INm. Huffman, soc; Jno. c. Ballew,
sec, renewal; J. G.. Good, soc; Tom
Canning, soc; F. M. Barlow, SOC;
4. r. Brown, $1.0O; G. Wurster, soc;
=. B. Winkelmeyer, SOC; U. E. Be-
dell, soc; Louis Poire, soc; J. N.
Bates, soc; G. w Kinsey, soc; Mrs.
Ora Wurster, soc; Mrs. Ralph Plum
mer, soc; N. o. Jeffries, SOC; J. G.
Mcclure, soc; N. S. Fish, soc; John
Caldwell, soc; w. S. Hall, soc; H.
)eBolt, soc; J. w. Silver, $500; T.
'. Jeffries, Csc; B. w. Eisenhour,
DC; l.. E. Colbert, soc; r. H.
ROWING, soc; w. L. Dennis, soc;
D. Edwards, soc; G. w. Daley,
&c; Albert Jordan, soc; P. J. Dear
orff, soc; R. w. Traughber, soc;
II. Smith, soc; George F. Bush,
&c; A. w. Beck, soc; c. c.. Myers,
&c; J. w Trick, soc; Geo. Huffman,
DC; w. F. Houx, Jr., soc; P. H Nc
0llom, soc; Newt Woodland, soc;
M. Burnside, soc; R. c. Wall, soc;
:. E. Topliff, soc; A. w. Burnside,
&C; c. Fl. Hininger, soc; F. L.
Written, SOC; ]. w. Dixon, soc; H.
>. Tyer, soc; R. G. Culbertson, soc;
NJ. l.. Silver, soc; E. S. Dowell, soc.
March list, 1913.
Dear Mr.. Watson: [ am gratified
TO send bank draft to pay for the
enclosed list of rs subscriptions for
The JeffersOnians, which l have Sc
cured in the last five days under the
above names, and l trust they will
be Of some substantial benefit to you
as well as some comfort to know
that you have some loyal friends in
old Missouri. And now I want to
ask the friends Of T. e. Watson all
over the United States, and especial
ly the old Guard, to send Our Tom
more subscriptions to The Jefferso-
mans and not quite so many prayers.
Prayer is good for the soul, but
won't pay Federal Court cost in
Georgia, nor get any body out Of
Purgatory.
One of the Old Guard,
A. M. BALLEW.
Halo Mo
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-13
FROM ONE OF OUR FARMER
FRIENDS WHO READS AND
THINKS

MY Dear Sir: L have had your let
ter month or more and note all you
say with interest. I was sick when
/ received your letter and have been
nearly ever since. l have been read
ing your paper for about a year now
and | admire you more than any man
IN existence, and look upon you to
be the brainiest and bravest man in
America-one who is now doing the
nobleSt and greatest work for future
generations that man has ever under
taken. / trust you will not think l
was inclined to want to treat your
letter with silence and contempt I
am only an old farmer with no edu-
cation; [ went to school only three
months in my life-came on in the
COS when we had no schools or
teachers. My father was in the Con-
federate army every day of it and
fought them to finish. What I
hate about it is that | was not quite
old enough to be with him.
Mr.. Watson, [ want you to know
that I am with you in all that you
are doing in fighting the Catholics,
and only wish you had some help. 1
see that they, the cursed Catholic
priests, are going to bring on an
other term of Dark Ages. And where
are our preachers, the Methodist and
Baptist and others-What are they
doing-are they all asleep or are
they set of ignoramuses? I believe
they are both, and as for the Rev
Lee Brantley, I would like to tar and
feather him. | would like to take
him myself over to the Balkans and
the Turks and give him to them for
their own use. It's all he is good
for. l do not see how he can ever
look another honest, liberty loving
white man in the face. Shame on
him. The only reason he is not in
hill, the place is full of all Just such
him; l would cuss him until a fly
wouldn't light on him.
Mr.. Watson, l have been tempted
to quit my farm and just get on the
road with your paper and books, but
l am getting old and cannot get
about very we'll and am afraid |
would make failure.
Take this $500 and do as you
please with it. You can send me GER
tifcate of stock if you think best.
I give it to you to use as you think
best, and wish every man in the u.
S. would send you $500. I think
they should do it for the sake of our
country. I wish it was so that [
could be with you at your trial in
Augusta, but it is so that [ can't
come, but if l live a little while
longer I will come to see you at your
home in Thomson, Ca, then I can
tell you with words what l think Of
you and what you are doing. l have
written you rather at length and am
afraid that you have not the time to
throw away reading such letters as
this.
l hope you will live many years
yet and that success will crown your
every effort in fighting the cussed
Catholic hierarchy. With best wishes
for you and yours, am,
Your friend, truly,
CHARLES STUDSTILL.
ThomasyilIe, Ala.
NOPE CEORCUA CNNTE To IN
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-17
CLAY HILL.

Dec. 10, 1918.
Ben Glover started to school al
DEBORAH last week Monday.
Mrs. ]. j. Limbeck returned to Os-
sian last week Tuesday after spend
ing few days visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dinger
The carpenters finished work at
John Seegmiller's last Saturday.
Raymond Broghamer of Canoe
was Clay Hill caller Thursday.
Mrs. j. Linzenmeyer spent last
Tuesday with friends in DEBORAH.
Ruth Dinger has been clerking al
NJ. ID. Wells store the past week.
b. f. StortZ was Clay Hill caller
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tillotson enter
tanned company at dinner Sunday.
Edwin Dyrland and Josie Flaske
rud of near Conover and Harry Nc
Lain of Franklin Prairie spent Sun
day at Chas. Goettelman'
Glenn Headington got through
working for Sam Goettelman last
Saturday, and is now working in De-
corah.
The party at the Sam Goettelman
home was well attended Saturday
evening and all present seemed to
have very nice time, none leaving
till the ROSTERS began growing.
Clara Goettelman spent Saturday
night with Marie Broghamer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-17
BURR OAK.

Dec. Is, 1913.
Remember the l.. A. S. at Mrs. P
Whitney's Thursday.
James Wade and family Sunday
ed with town friends.
Cliff Reed spent a couple of days
last week with DEBORAH friends.
Miss Janet Milne has concluded
her clerkship in Thompson and
Kippe's store and is now at home in
| Prosper.
NJ. Wilbur made a business drive
to DEBORAH Wednesday.
Miss Martha Coforth who has been
in poor health for some time went
to La Gre Sse hospital for treatment
| Wednesday. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Made Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wilbur Sundayed
at the B. F. Shelley home
Jno. Prior of Postville was in our
burg last week.
Walter Johnson of Nordness was
guest last week of his brother, Jno.
and wife.
Will Arnold was doing carpenter
work for P. Decker last week.
VIII Madding attended a bee meet
ing in Preston Friday.
Zeb Emery lost one of his work
horses last week.
c. w. Brittendall, wife and Miss
Vera were up from Bluffton Satur-
day.
One Of our popular young men
has been laying in for supply of
furniture. cooking utensils and etc.
We wonder why?
Dr. Woodward of DEBORAH was a
professional visitor here last week.
Earl Pierce and family were down
from New House yesterday, visiting
the Johnson family.
Mrs. viii Reed and son are here
from Canada for the winter. Her
father Jno. Gates met them at st.
Paul
Will Jacobson attended a dance in
Mabel Friday night.
German services were conducted
at the NJ. f. church Sunday after
noon
Mrs. f. d. Weldon returned from
Fayette Wednesday: she was accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. T. 4.
Roberts, Master Ross and Miss Eve
lyn. Mrs. Roberts is regaining her
health.
Miss Nellie Knox of DEBORAH is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Stead were call
ed to part with their little son, who
died from inflammation of the bowels.
Funeral services were conducted at
the house Saturday afternoon. The
little fellow would of been two years
old next month and was dearly low
ed by its parents and grandparents,
who have the sympathy of their
many friends.
Pierre Feltis, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Feltis arrived Friday from South
Dakota for a visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Pierce are
spending week with Ossian friends.
Entertainment at the l. O.. o. F.
hall the 18th by T. Elmore Lucy
Maude Rice has finished her stay
in DEBORAH and is home to stay.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-17
BLUFFTON.

Dec. 10, 1913.
Mr.. Brittendall. wife and daughte
Vera. went to Burr Oak Saturday 4
see Mrs. BIS mo;her, and sister Mrs
IT. r. Roberts, who has just arrived
from Fayette.
Mr. Fred Walters went to Bur
Oak Saturday OH business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Motley of Cresco came
to Button Friday evening. Mrs
Motley will remain couple O
weeks to care for her daughter, Mrs
Ernest Bergman and little baby girl
Henry Wemett went to Burr Oal
Saturday.
Alice Bergman stayed with Mrs
Daisy Bergman Friday night.
Mrs. Daisy Bergman clerked il
the Brittendall store Saturday.
Guy Bently and family took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. August Berg
man Jr. Sunday.
Jack Halse went to Decoraf
Thursday with load of hogs, anC
on Friday with a load of barley.
Mrs. Jake Dinger and daughter
Candace, were in Bluffton Thursday
having some sewing done.
was calling on old time friends
Thursday.
Johney Mara, the stock buyer OF
Cresco was in this vicinity Thursday
Mr.. Terry Carlan passed through
here on his way to his sons, Andy
Carlan's Friday TO stay few days.
Mrs. Chriss Johnson, Ada Sybert
and Miss Lena Bakken called on
Mrs. Ralph Sharp Thursday.
Mr.. Crawford Sharp walked to
Burr Oak Saturday to visit his broth
'er j. Sharp.
! Mr.. Charley Ernest and family OF
iCresco passed through here the fore
part of the week to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Bergman Sr.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
month. Congratulations.
Mrs. Charles Burgess realized over
one hundred dollars from her chic
kens she sold last week. She has 200
more, which she will keep for anoth-
er year.
Mrs. T. Drummer called on Mrs
Gordon Baker the first of the week
Mr.. Brittendall put his bees in the
cellar last Tuesday.
Paddle O'Brien and family went
up to his wife's folks Wednesday
Mrs. O'Brien and children remained
until Sunday.
Several of Andy Carlan's relatives
and friends gave him farewell
sociable Sunday evening.
Mrs. Shelley and Mrs. Brittendall
were calling on the sick Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Murdoch and
Joe Kinney went to DEBORAH Satur-
day.
Walter McCauley, Archie Ward are
helping II. w. Shelley build a chic.
ken house today.
Ruth Taylor came home from
Gordon Bakers yesterday, and will
keep house for her father this win
ter
c. w. Brittendall went to Decor
all today for freight. Now you can
look for Christmas goods.