davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
PRIVATE PlR|
OVER MIDLAND II
w. N. Robinson and n
of Tulsa, Okla, Eat
lish a Record.
TALK OF EXPERIEN
Believe Road, When Fin.
VIII Mean Much ID
the West.
TALK OF EXPERlEN

w. y, Robinson and family ~
OKLA. have achieved record 10 ),
private party 10 come over the ira;
Grand Junction. Colo. TO Salt X.
automobile under the machine.
power and without tract,ve an
from outside sources. The party
here yesterday afternoon and Is n
at the Hotel Utah. II consists
and Mrs. Robinson and their =,
daughter. Wallace and Lucille.
driver
In view OF the rains and heavx
encountered the successful. neeofiS
The trail between Grand Juncfic
Salt Lake is considered 10 he an a
ment OF merit in automobilinp
Ellison OF the local Midland frai
mittee and William RisheI of In
automobile bureau of Informal K,
Mr., Robinson at the hotel yesterf
ternoon and heard a brief recital
experience =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28


Pocatello-Rain; roads muddy.
Logan-Rain; roads muddy,
Malad-Rain; roads muddy.
Garland-Rain; roads muddy.
Ogden-Rain; roads muddy.
Provo-Rain; roads muddy.
Nephi-Rain; roads muddy.
Mount Pleasant-Raiu; roads muddy.
Salina-Rain; roads muddy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Record Rain Fall

The rainfall has been heavier this
month than at any time since June, 1888.
The fall in that year was 2.67 inches
and up to Yesterday this month 1t has
been Z72 inches The barometer in the
United States weather bureau indicates
no Immediate break in the weather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

Richfield-Rain; roads muddy.
Beaver-Rain; roads muddy.
Milford-Rain; roads muddy.
Evanston-Rain; roads muddy.
Coalville-Rain; roads muddy.
Park City-Rain; roads muddy.
Heber-Rain; roads muddy,
Price-Rain; roads muddy.
Tooele-Rain; roads muddy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
NEW TRIAL GRANTED
BY SUPREME COURT

Because improper evidence was intro
duced at the trial, the supreme court
yesterday granted Henry Bowen, con-
victed In the district court Of the larceny
of a COW, a new trial.
Bowen was convicted OF having stolen
a cow on the range belonging 10 e. F,
Bingham. AT the trial evidence was
admitted concerning other thefts Bowen
was alleged to have committed. The
preme court holds that the introduction Of
hides at the first trial, alleged to have
been taken from animals stolen by
Bowen, was improper and not relative.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Tribune's Weekly Report
Of State Road Conditions

The following report of the weather and road conditions
important automobile touring points furnished by courtesy
of the Telephone Telegraph company The
Tribune reports will be published The Tribune
Saturday during the touring for the benefit of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
To Enforce Birth LAWS,

IU LluUIOe bII Ut l'd""'
Secretary T. B. Beatty Of the state
board OF health has decided to moro
rigidly enforce the law requiring the fil-
ing Of birth certificates within ten days
after a birth. An Ogden doctor was re-
Gently fined S25 for violation OF the law,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
COTTONWOOD CANYON
IS GIVEN A BOOST
Nothing in Yellowstone Park
to Compare With 1t, Says
Fl. H. Hays.
GREAT MEETING is HELD
Passenger Association Gives
Banquet and Says Good
Things for Utah.
GREAT MEETING is HELD

There is nothing in all Yellowstone
park to compare in grandeur and beauty
with Big Cottonwood canyon, which is
within a few miles of Salt Lake City. "
Startling as this statement may ap-
pear to some, it was made last night
at meeting of the Salt Lake City Pas.
senger association at the Louvre cafe
by Fl. h. Hays, general tourist agent
for 1.-The Wylie Way Mr.. Hays did
not detract from the beauties and won
ders of Yellowstone park, with which
he is familiar and Of which he has lee.
tprcd in practically every big city in
the cast during the last two or three
years, but he did say something about
nearby canyon that meant much.
He told Of a recent trip to Big Cot
tonwood canyon. the first that he had
ever made to that canyon, and then de
clared that there was nothing in Vel
lowstone park TO equal it for grandeur
and beauty.
The address of Mr.. Hays was one of
many "boost' talks, which were fol
lowing an elaborate banquet Every
speaker was there with a big ''.toot -
horn for Utah, and yet each speaker
declared that he had not said one-tenth
OF what might be said about Salt Lake
City and Utah and why tourists should
stop longer in Salt Lake City and the
state.
From point Of attendance and enthu-
siasm, the meeting was the best that
the association has yet held. As the
guests of Manager j. C. Wyatt of the
cafe, the members of the association
had nothing left to make the gathering
a success except their own actions, and
they were in accord with the spirit OF
the gathering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Cushing Is Toastmaster.

President Harry Gushing acted as
toastmaster, and from start to finish
kept things going, even during song
by one Of the entertainers in which a
member was referred 10 as ''Chubby. -
Following the banquet, the member
ship committee reported four new mem
bers, and then came the report Of the
folder committee, the special business
for which the meeting was held. The
committee made q brief report during
which copies Of the new folder, Of
which 100000 copies were issued yester-
day. were distributed among the mem
bers of the association.
The folder, which contains sixteen
pages, is in two colors. The front and
back cover show scenes of the temple
grounds and Great Salt lake. with the
words, .:Salt Lake City, ght-Seeing
Published by the Salt Lake City Pas
senger Association Across the top of
the inside of the folder are the words,
''Six Great One-Day Side Trips"
Well illustrated and well written, the
folder tells OF Salt Lake City, Bingham,
Where Copper is King the Garden
Of Utah, "Through Bear River Canyon
TO Logan" "The Electric Way, Be-
tween Salt Lake City, Ogden and Brig
ham City;" Utah's greatest Industry;
ers;' Saltair, "On Great Salt Lake,
temple square, the temple, tabernacle,
the great organ, the bureau Of infor-
nation, the Deseret museum, the Cham
ber of Commerce; "Seeing Salt Lake
by Automobiles and Trolly Cars"
over the old Mormon trail by trolly;
"Tbe Wylie Way" and the hotel route.
Without question the folder Is the
most concise that has ever been issued
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Boosting Is Urged.

After the report Of the folder com
mittee had been submitted, President
Cushing urged that every member of
the association get together and boost
for Utah; that they not only see to IL
that the folder is distributed in the east
and west and that copy is given to
every tourist coming TO Salt Lake City,
but that they do personal work with ev
cry man or woman that might be in
duced to stay in Salt Lake City for a
day or two "Don t let them leave the
city with a stop of two or three hours:
show them that we have more attrac
tions for the tourist, the homeseeker
and the investor than any. other place
STAY q day or a week, but month, and
then they will never want to leave the
state,'' he said.
". G. Stark, assistant secretary OF
the Commercial club, spoke briefly on
why tourists should be induced to stop
over in Salt Lake City for at least a
week.
Mr.. Hays followed with the state
ment at the head of this article, Dur
ing the course Of his talk Mr.. Hays
said that the American Passenger asso-
citation would meet at st. Paul this fall
and that San Francisco would probably
get the 1914 meeting of the associa-
tion. He urged that special efforts be
made to have members of that asso-
citation spend one or moro days in Salt
Lake City during 1914 so that they
would be able TO tell people going to
or coming from the Panama-Pacific ex-
position that they mnst not miss trip
to Salt Lake City.
F. 8. Murphy, member of the board
Of governors of the Commercial club.
urged that all Of the boost organiza
tions in the state get together and
boost at the same time for the state.
Charles Tying told Of recent advances
in real estate in various parts of the
state and predicted far greater in
crease in value within the next few
years.
Secretary Farrell Talks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Secretary Farrell Talks.

''The world today is looking for
men," declared Will g. Farrell, secre.
tary Of the Commercial club, who was
the next speaker. TIE speaker empha-
sized the point that the world was
looking not for men of great wealth,
but for men who would take up their
share Of the burden of life and carry
it along with others to make bigger
and greater and better world He
declared that Utah was well supplied
with ''men," but that they should get
together and unite in the common cause
of the best good of the state. Mr..
Farrell gave some statistics to show
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-23
EXTENSION WORK
STARTS. AT AMES

Ames. Aug. 21.-Hereafter. young
men who cannot come to Iowa. state
college to get technical training for
their trades will find the college ready
to come to them. The new head Of en-
gineering extension work Prof. Ken
meth G. Smith, has arrived at Ames
and in a short time he will be ready to
do for young men in the factories and
in the trades what Director w. ]. Ken
nedy Of the agricultural extension de-
partment is doing for men in agricul-
ture. Professor Smith has just been Sc
cured by the state board Of education
for this new work. coming from the
University Of Wisconsin where he was
in similar work. He will operate at
once with G. F. Wrightman, secretary
OF the Iowa Manufa cturers association,
in making an initial survey Of the state
to get the cooperation Of Iowa manu-
facturers in planning for extension
classes in their plants.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-23
GAN SUPPLY OVER
5000 FOR ARMY
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE FINDS
THAT WAPELLo COUNTY COULD
FURNISH sMALL ARMY.

Did you ever stop and figure the
fighting strength OF this country? or
even Of this county?
A young army organized and com.
manded by the well known dignitary,
general public, could be raised from
the list of men in Wapello county.
In time of war, the fighting strength
|of the nation Is men Of ages between
10 and AZ years. Five thousand six
hundred and eighty.one such men are
listed on the books in the county audi.
tors Office.
At the request Of the adjutant gen.
eral of the state, Guy q. Logan, Audi
tor Stevens has tabulated the war
strength Of Wapello county.
The Wapello delegation might be
organized into five regiments, each Of
1000 men. The surplus would be used
for officers, musicians and sustenance
department employees
Ottumwa, being the largest city.
would of course send the largest repre-
sentation. Three thousand five hun
dred and fifty-seven mon are available
In Ottumwa. Three whole regiments
of infantry-ofncers. musicians and
bat boys.
Chillicothe. with only twenty-three
mon folks Of the fighting age, would
BIO the smallest represented district.
Other cities and townships and the
number Of men available are: Agency
63, Adams 1876, Cass "a, Columbia 80,
Competine 1863, Dahlonega 6S, Green
101, Highland 1870, Keokuk 81, Polk
80, Pleasant Ill, Richland 80, Wash
ington 119, Ottumwa 1857, Eldon 1888,
Eddyville 81. Blakesburg 50, Agency
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-23
FARM NGTON.

b Mrs. Nellie Therme Of this place and
Mrs. Siveer Of Primrose left Tuesday
noon for Winona Lake, Ind, to attend
the bible workers conference
Miss Winnie Therme of Des Moines
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs
George Kouns, for the past month, re-
turned home Wednesday. She was ac-
companied by her aunt. Miss Jane
Therme Of Keokuk, who will visit her
brother Emil Therme and family.
Arthur Dickson and family have gone
to Alexandria, Mo-, for q visit with
relatives.
Mrs. e. c. Doud of Los Angeles. Cal,
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hugh Nc
Comb.
Mrs George Barnet returned Mon
day to her home in Chicago after an
extended visit with her sister, Mrs.
Mary Scott.
Mrs. Clara Overton and children OF
Syracuse. Kas.. are visiting Mrs. Over
tons brother, Dr. c.. L. Paisley.
Miss Duty and nephew, Dwight
Knapp, have gone to Ramona, Okla,
for q visit with relatives.
Mrs. George Almendinger Of Fort
Madison Is the guest Of Mrs. George
Kouns.
Miss Margaret Gallagher Of Gales
Dorothy Kelsey.
Mrs. Frank Dill and daughters of
Waterloo is visiting her sister, Mrs
w. A. Martin.
Byran Hassman has returned to his
home in Davenport after visit with
his grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Bayer.
Mrs. Lima Bradshaw Of Milton was a
recent guest Of her aunt, Miss Abbie
Slaughter
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-23
APPLE CROP SAID
TO Be EXCELLENT
AMEs EXPERTS CLAIM STATE
FRUIT GROWERS WILL GATHER
GOOD HARVEST.

Ames, Aug. 21.--Iowa apple growers
with sound fruit Of standard varieties
are twice fortunate this season. They
have prospect Of better yield than
other midwestern growers and they
are likely to find themselves with a
better market than usual
Laurenz Greene, horticultural of the
Iowa agricultural expiremtn station,
has just compiled the information on
this years crop that gives the Iowa
grower reason to expect fairly good
returns for his labors. A summary OF
the estimates from various sections
Of this state shows 83 per cent Of the
1909 crop, which would indicate a pro.
duction of 100000 bushels In Iowa
in 1913 In Minnesota, which produces
chiefly summer varieties, the apple
crop is good and 1t Ia fair in parts of
Nebraska and Illinois, but in all the
other midwestern apple growing
region the yield will be greatly reduc-
ed In Iowa and elsewhere the dry
weather is chiefly responsible for the
reduction Of yield Unsprayed orch
ards are suffering most because Of re-
duced leaf surface due to apple scab
and insect enemies earlier in the sea-
son.
Missouri reports indicate that they
will not have more than IS TO 40 per
cent of last years crop Dry weather
has made the drop heavy on unspray-
ed orchards and the size will be small.
Kansas reports about 81 per cent Of
a full crop which would mean 5000, 900
bushels but 1t is stated on good auth
GRITTY that this Is in excess of what
will be really be produced. Dry wealth
er, scab and blight have reduced the
crop to not more than three-fourths Of
that amount. Unless rains come soon
in Kansas and Missouri the fruit will
be very small.
Nebraska reports about Is per cent
of crop, little under year ago.
Their size is better and their sprayed
fruit is in excellent condition.
Illinois reports about 80 per cent of
last years crop.
Indiana reports 60 per cent Of nor
NAL apple crop.
Minnesota reports $50 per cent Of
last years crop.
There is but little competition with
Iowa fruit except from Missouri,
Kansas and Nebraska. Reports show
a large crop in the northwest, but this
territory will ship only it's better
grades this season. Eastern apple pro-
ducing sections will not ship as much
fruit west as usual. Where Iowa fruit
has been properly sprayed, 1t should
bring fair price.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-23
ACKLEY SAUER KRAUT
{ DAY AUGUST %.

Ackley. Aug. 21.-Ackley, which is
on the map of the world at least once
a year, when "Sauerkraut" day Is cele.
brated. will be thronged again on
August %, when the annual event is
held Little Germany is making a
bigger effort than ever to entertain
visitors. Not only will kraut and
sausage be served free, but there will
be two free concerts and the Cedar
Falls band will furnish its best
Every one of the 1,7OO in
habitants is preparing for the event
and there will be barrels and barrels
land.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-23
EDDYVlLLE.

Phil Scott, W. S. Keller. Stephen
Lamis, Gid Dots. Sam Lennon, Frank
DeLong and James Berry we're among
the number who took advantage of the
excursion rates to Minneapolis Satur-
day.
Sam Shaver was called to Bolton
Saturday by the critical illness of his
brother-in-law
Mrs M. J. Criswell and son William
spent Saturday In Oskaloosa visiting
at the Henry Criswell home.
The funeral of the three months
old son of Mr. and Mrs Harry Dial
was held Saturday afternoon from the
house.
Services were conducted by William
cemetery.
Corydon, visited over Sunday in this
Deneen who accompanied her home for
a visit.
Mrs. William Jordan is seriously Ill
this week. The baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wilson is also quite Ill.
Frank Kussart commenced his
duties as postmaster at Eddyville Sat
urday morning. He will be assisted
by J. M. Repan for few weeks.
large number of people from Ed
dyville and vicinity were in Oskaloosa
Saturday attending the chautauqua
and the big show.
Mrs. Clyde Hartman and children
of Des Moines. are guests this week
at the parental c. C. Palmer home
Mrs. G. Vermillion left Sunday for
ST. Paul for visit with her sister,
Mrs. c. H. Montgomery.
Floyd Taylor Of St. Marys, Ohio, is
visiting this week at the homes Of
his uncIes, VIM. and Quincy Myers.
J. E. Fleetwood is among the num-
Der from Eddyville who are in Min.
neapolis this week.
Harry Handling and family are NOV
ing this week from Laconta to the
tenant property Of ]. r. Sipes on
south Third street.
VIM. Van Ness Of Oskaloosa, was a
business caller in Eddyville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C.. Palmer enter
tanned on Sunday at the Red Mineral
Springs Inn. Those from Eddyville
present were, Mr.. and Mrs c. C. Pal.
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Palmer, Fred
Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. s. Lennon and
children, Mrs. Jessie Palmer, Mrs.
Clyde Hartman and children Of Des
Moines who are guests at the Palmer
home. A number of relatives from
Avery and Abba were also present.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-23
MANY POSITIONS
ARE TO Be FILLED
FALL EXAMINATIONS FOR CIVIL
SERVICE PLACES SHOW MANY
GOOD OPENINGS.

A list of government civil service
examinations, to be held In Ottumwa
this fall, has been published. The first
batch of the tests will be held at vari.
GUS times after September Is, dates to
I be announced later. The others are
designated for set dates.
The following named examinations
will be held on various dates between
September Is and November 4, 1918:
Apprentice map engraver, clerk, de.
partments and offices at Washington,
d. c.; electrotyper, inisher, govern
ment printing Office; electrotyper,
molder, government printing office;
elevator conductor, departmental serv-
ice; guard, United States penitentiary
service; press feeder, government
printing office; pressman, government
printing office; stenographer, all serv-
ices; stenographer and typewriter, all
services; stereotyper, government
printing Office typewriter, all services.
The following named examinations
will be held on September 10, 1918:
Aid, coast and geodetic survey; ap-
prentice plate cleaner, transferer and
engraver, bureau Of engraving and
printing: assistant inspector OF boil
ers; assistant inspector of hulls; COM
puter, coast and geodetic survey (men
only; craftsmen: architectural, sup.
cruising architects office. copyist topo-
graphic, departmental service: en-
gineer, supervising architects ONCE;
junior architectural, supervising archi-
tect's Office; junior engineer, en-
g'neers department at large; topo-
graphic, departmental service; field
matron, Indian service; kindergarten
teacher, Indian service; local inspector
OF boilers: local inspector of hulls;
pharmacist, public health service; ply
stefan, all services (men only; print
err, government printing office; veter-
marian.
The following named examinations
will be held on October Is, 1913:
Agricultural inspector, Philippine
service; aid, lighthouse service; as
sistant observer (men only; cadet
engineer, lighthouse service; cadet Of
fcer, lighthouse service; civil engineer
and drafstman civil engineer and SUI
perintendent of construction; comput-
er, nautical almanac Office and naval
observatory (men only; craftsman,
1sthmian canal service
linen only; craftsman. topographic,
Isthmian canal service (men only);
departmental service; en-
gineer, Indian service; junior engineer
(civiD, engineer department at large:
Junior engineer mechanical or cleo
tricaD, engineer department at large;
Junior engineer (mining), bureau Of
mines; postal clerk, Isthmian canal
service; printer. Philippine service;
scientific assistant, department Of agri-
culture; teacher, Indian service; train
ed nurse Indian and Isthmian canal
services; wireman, departmental serv-
ice.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-23
CHARLTON.

Mrs. Maria Hewins of Port Arthur
Texas, arrived Saturday for visit
with her nieces. Mrs. s. w. Cooley
and Mrs. Chas. Tate.
Mrs. W. A. Norris and daughter
Mrs Ed Taylor of Brooks, who had
been called here by the death of the
formers brother, Ed Gillian, Of near
Russell, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Eula Gilbert of Des Moines
returned home Saturday evening aft,
er a weeks visit with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Lupton.
Miss Nan Thompson left Saturday
for a visit in Knoxville with Mrs. DR.
Cornell.
Miss Mabel Hobbs returned the
latter part of last week from q visit
with relatives in Mt Pleasant.
Mrs. Laura Bryant of this city, and
sister, Mrs. Jennie Arnold of Kansas
City, have returned from visit with
relatives in Divide, Wyoming. They
visited over Sunday near Russell
with the formers daughter, Mrs. Roy
Threlkeld.
o. A. Wallace OF Norwood and Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Ashby of Jackson
township, WoIS III CdAllSIc OdLuIudy
attending the funeral Of Geo. N. Wal.
lace. From there Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby
went to Indianola and Des Moines to
visit friends.
Mrs. Maria Solman of st. Joseph
returned home Saturday after two
months visit with her sisters, 10
sephine and Electa Thorpe, and old
friends. She formerly resided here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Everett of Pal.
estine, Texas, formerly of this place,
are here for visit with relatives aad
old friends. Mrs. Everett was former
ly Miss Troxell of Warren township.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Rarnes and two
children of Holden, Kansas, returned
home Saturday after few days visit
with his brother, DR.. Theo Barnes
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Updyke and two
children went to Bethany, Mo-, Sat
urday to spend few days with rela-
tives and friends
Miss Mabel Champlin of Warren
returned Saturday from d
visit in Ames with her brother. Lou
Champlin and wife.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-23
EDDYVILLE MAN AWAY
50 YEARS. VISITS HOME

Eddyvi[le, Aug. 21.-A family re-
union was held in the park in Eddy
vile Wednesday in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hayes Of Terra Haute.
Ind, This is Mr.. Hayes first visit to
his old home in Eddyville for 50 years.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Van Ness of Oskaloosa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Van Ness and sons of Oska-
loosa, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Dye Of Oska-
loosa, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Johnson and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs Earl Johnson. Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Hays Of Ottumwa
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Carroll of Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-23
ALBA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Smith are in
Ottumwa spending their vacation.
Laura Duncan Is in the Des Moines
hospital as a result Of nervous break
down. 81
Ivyll Phinny is spending her vaca-
ton in st. Paul. MINI.
Mrs J. c. Hale and daughter
Margurite of Ottumwa are visiting the
parental John w. Lerry home this
week ~,
Lois Manchester of Fort Scott, Kas.,
is visiting Marie Smith.
The Misses Viola and Leona Cham
berlain Of Lovilla were guests at the
home of Miss Grace Riley Sunday
Leo Shelquist was visiting friends
and relatives in Charlton last week.
Miss Geneva Anderson left for Bur
lington where she will visit friends.