davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-21
FREEZING WEATHER. At
MIDDLE or MARCH

At this season of the wear tho
weather man is almost compelled &C.
compile his reports in installments
for the reason that we seldom have
MS much as two days at a time of
the same weather conditions. how
ever, Thursday and Friday of last
week were very much alike.
a high cold wind prevailed from
the west and at times the clouds of
sand were enough TO almost shut
out the sunshine.
on Friday evening the wind be-
gan 20 blow from the north and Fri
day night was cold and disagreeabic.
There was plenty of ice Saturday
morning and TO add TO the interest
there was noticeable falling of
snow for little while.
The government thermometer reg.
istered 22 degrees above zro. drop.
ping TO within six dgrees of the cold.
est record of tine winter D. is boIiay.
ed that much of the fruit crop has
been killed.
Plums. apricots and many peach
trees we're in bloom and it Is eN
pected that the fruit crop Will be
short
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-21
MRS. W. l.. FORRESEER HON.
ORS HUSBANDS BIRTHDAY

Mrs. w. l.. Forester surprised her
husband Thursday, by a very sump-
tuous celebration of his 41st birth
day. Sh had prepared an elegant
dinner and had invited several of his
friends without letting him know
anything about &c.
lie reported at home at his usual
dinner hour and was completely
caught unawares.
Those who enjoyed the occasion
were DR. r. t. Howell, nr. H. b.
Rosser. Dr. j. N Bannister. j. Ncl
son Dunn and y. j. Grayum
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-21
PANHANDLE TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION
Friday and Saturday, April and
=, 1918, Canyon. Texas.
Friday Morning, 1910 College Au-
ditOrium.

Friday Morning, 1910 College Au-
ditOrium.
Prayer. Rev. A. b. Haynes, Can
yon.
Welcome address. Judge G. r.
Coss and B. a. Stafford, Canyon.
Response, DR.. y. G. Lowry, ANA
rifle
Equipment for a one room school:
Judge j. l.. Jennings, Canadian;
Judge j. S. Stalling, Claude, Miss
Belle Shotwell, Amarillo.
Adequate equipment for a Plains
high school: Miss Ella Robertson,
supt Plainview schools, supt C. w.
Foote. Canadian; supt. r. j. Yoe,
Canyon city schools.
Friday Afternoon.
School sanitation Or. f. NJ. VIII
son and r. l.. Marquis, Canyon.
The rural high school law Of Tex
as: J. W Reid, Canyon; Judge w.
NJ. Jeter. Amarillo.
The number of grades that should
be taught I'm school Of five teachers:
Prin. ID. 4. Shirley, Hereford; Supt.
J.. ". George, Panhandle.
Friday Night
Music.
Local organizations in relation Ia
school improvement, supt S. NJ
Byrd. Amarillo; supt VI -. John
son. svectwater
{ Aims and purposes of tha West Texas
state Normal College. President r.
/ b Cousins.
saturday Morning.
Correlation of high schools with
normal schools: T.. q. Allen. Canyon
supt w. u. smith. Tulia; supt. Il. A
Watson, Snyder.
what should be attempted in English
lin the high school? laD From ih'
point OF view of the Normal school
Ina. w. Morelock. Canyon
co. From the point of view o
Ithe junior college, $. u. Bwkhead
clarendon.
,cl From the point of view of The
lbieh school j. r. Clagget Memphis
saturday Afternoon.
Primary work iu English. Mrs }
IK. webster. Lubbock; Miss ha'i'
stout. Clarendon
business session.
Railroads have granted reduced
rates on the 3rd and 4th Of April
Board may De had from Sl.oo e
Is1.5O per day.
A reception committee VIII NEE
Ian trains.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-21
HOME MISSION ENANGEL
PAYS SNYDER 4 VISIT

Mrs e. S Davis. representing the
Home Mission Work OF the Preshy-
terian church. spent sunday in Sny-
der. She lec,ured at the Presbyterian
church sunday afternoon. She IS @
finely talented woman and whoiely
cousecrated 20 the work o. the
church. Her VISIT and lecture here
created renewed interest in the mis-
sionary affairs in her church. She
left Monday evening for sweetvl.--.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-21
TAI.dIFF SCHEDULE
NOW COMPLETE

Democratic members of the House
committee on ways and means have
completed consideration of most of
the schedule matter Of tariff revision
and are prepared to take mp a fresh
draft of the revision scheme ON Mon
day.
The free list with the possible eN-
ceptiou of cattle and meats, which
were on the democratic plan last
year, will be substantially like the
previous free list.
Beyond admitting that there have
been substantial reductions along the
line. members will say nothing.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-21
SNYDER'S NEW BUSINESS
FIRM NOW OPERATING

Messrs Davis g Kincannon have
purchased the Gents Furuishiue bus
mess of Mac Weaver located i'm the
Taught building and they are ready
to supply the men and boys with
anything they want 20 wear These
young men are both we'll known TO
our people and both are long on exc
pcrioncc iu that line of merchandise
and The Slmal predicts for them %
good business See their ad in this
paper.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-21
THE ALTRURIAN CLUB
NET WEDNESDAY

Tho Atruriau club met March 10.
with Mrs. ulntzler. Mrs Crimes
presiding.
A most interesting lesson, "Ihe
Foreshadowings OF Christ" was CON
Quoted by Mrs. Winston.
The hostess served brick cream
and angel food to the club and Mrs.
Johnson OF Colorado.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Whitmore. Wednesday. March 20 az
her home in east Snyder.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-21
woNNNs MISSION SOCIETY or
METHODIST lHIRCH MEETs

The missionary society of the
Methodist church had an interesting
meeting Monday the 18th.
The program was well rendered.
AIRS Harris leading. We are an elat-
ed over our year books and find them
quite q help.
our program for next Monday Is
"China's New Day" Roll call some
thing about China. Leader Mrs. Cur
Mute
Market Saturday at the same place.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-21
MRS. GEORGE CONROE
SUBMITS TO OPERATION

DIR. Warren returned Wednesday
evening from Post CITY, where he
had been TO perform an operation
for appendicitis upon Mrs. George
Conroe. We learn thai she rallied
from the operation and IT, is hoped
she may soon De- well agaia
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-21

Il Is said thar Jones county is up
.gsinst a sensational case OF alleged
malfeasance on the part Of certain
official who heretofore has eeen d
very popular citizen.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-21

adelphia went to trial Thursday eve
ming. This Is a suit Cor $4,000 claim
ed by plaintiff as due him on pol
icy on his property in Snyder which
was destroyed by fire more than a
pear ago.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-21

Mean maximum, 81; minimum "
Partly cloudy 4 days; cloudy . Gays
southeast wind days. Northeast
Wind 2 DAYS. rainfall i.54. inches.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-21

August stahl has been here this
week from his farm in the south
part Of the county. doing jury ser
vice. He is one Of scurry county 8
solid men and a good friend Of The
signal.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-21

Guy r. Paxton VS.. Wilson & Nor
gan, suit on note. Dismissed at cost
OF plaintiff
w. B. Lee VS. Sam p. Keith, note
and foreclosure. Dismissed az cost OF
plaintiff
w. y. Lee VS.. @. a. Harrel suit
on note and foreclosure, dismissed.
Geo. w. Johnson VS.. II. c Jordan
note and foreclosure, dismissed.
lone Gather VS.. Ira Herman Gath.
er. divorce. etc, dismissed.
J. r. Minyard VS.. Monroe 4 Fulli-
love Injunction. dismissed
Bob Browning VS.. W. a McCul-
Tough. ct al. to foreclose trust lein
dismissed.
r. E. Allen vs. c. d. Mae suit oH
note. etc. dismissed.
II. w. Huneerford VS. j. j.. stand
ifer ct. al. note and foreclosure, dis
missed for want of prosecution.
NE. Cornelius VS.. b. A. Eubank
Of. al.. suit on note and force coslr'
judgement for plaintiff.
HI. Conner vs.. II. II. Cotton not'
and foreclosure. Judgment for plain
tiff.
w. r. Nixon VS. Hooper q VIII
Jams. plaintiff takes non-suit withou
prejudice.
Nina Sterling VS.. j. +. Sterling
suit for divorce and custody OF child
judgement for plaintiff as prayed Il"
l.. w. Blackard vs.. l.. J.. Muir
nhv. note and foreclosure. iudgmen
for plaintiff
r r Wood VS.. p. l.. Morris, ct al
po.e and foreclosure. Judgment 70
plaintiff
Mrs. AL. Jones vs.. Jno. A. Couc
ct al. note and foreclosure iudH
msnt for plaintiff.
r. A. Davis vs.. Flora Rodman' ct
al debt and foreclosure, iudEmen
for plaintiff.
Robt Rodman ct. al. vs.. r. J.
Palmer. deb and foreclosure lud-
bent for plaintiff
Exparte. Jas v. Curnutte' 10 70
move disabilities Of minority iudF
ment as prayed for.
NJ. F. Cornelius vs.. p. J. Tindel
81 al. suit for debt and foreclosure
dismissed as to W. A. McCullousl
Judgment for plaintiff as against IN
ether defendants.
The case OF the State vs. Dr. hroN
ing IS set for next Monday.
The Court disposed Of many ui
utlea,ed cases Tuesday and ihe lu'
cases we're taken up WedneSu'
morning.
The case Of I'd Myers VS. ~
Southwestern Telephone Co TOT uau
aces. Jury has case under eons'oe
..SSSS~ - Joe strayhorn vs.. ~
49, Association Of PM
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-21
COUNCIL MEETING
ON LAST MONDAY
ALDERMEN DRAW OFFICIAL
TERMS. LIST OF RETIRING
AND HOLDOVERS.
MAYOR HARRIS HAS RESIGNED
Mayor Harris Gives up Onice for
Sake of His Health. Election
Is Ordered.

The City Council met in regular
session Monday night with Mayor
Harris, Secretary Ezell and the full
board Of Aldermen Present.
The following accounts were al
lowed and ordered paid.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-21
District COURT
NOW IN SESSION
JUDGE THOMAS. ATTORNEY sTIN-
son AND REPORTER HAN
KERSON ON HAND
FIRST WEEK IS ABOUT GONE
Many Civil Cases Adiudicated. Grim
inaI Docket Next Week. Judge
Keeps Mill Grinding.

District Judge, John b. Thomas
District Attorney, James p. stinson;
and Court Reporter, Jas. A. Hanker-
son; arrived In Snyder Monday to
open the March term of the District
Court. A large crowd of the citizenry
of the county came in to be ready to
do their duty as citizens.
At 10 o'clock the musical voice OF
Lon Graham was heard announcing
the court duly and constitutionaliy
open for business
The first work the judge did was
TO swear i'm twelve good and true
men as a grand jury and deliver to
them an outline Of the work he eN'
meets them to do. The charge cover
ed the usual ground, pointing out
the probable violations which they
would investigate. The Court eau
toned them against returning bills
without reasonable hope of evidence
to sustain them. and the twelve men
went to their room to begin their
work
The Grand Jury is composed OF
J. ID. Isaacs. J. f. w Mcfarland, Joe
Monroe. c. X. Fellmy, J. A. Quinn
Sam Wilson, Jake Autry, II. NJ. Tay-
lor. ]. +. Pate, r. NJ. Bolin, T. b
Favor. and George Wenenger.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-21

year ago proceeded to draw for ten
ure and the short terms fell to p. NJ.
Bolin, ward one, r. r. Baker. ward
two; and S r. Fickas. ward three
The holdoyers are Joe Monroe,
ward one; Banle Smith. ward two.
aua Robt a. Curnutte, ward three.
The election for successors 20 the
retiring aldermen was ordered some
time ago, for April l.
At this meeting Mayor Sed A.
Harris, who was elected a year ago
rendered HIS resignation to take ef-
feet when a successor shall be elect
ed and qualified The resignation
was accepted and a special election
ordered for April LIST to I'm the un-
expired term Dr. Harris is not in
good health and &c is learned that he
expects TO Dee away from town so
much that would enterfere with Off
ciaI duties.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS
FOR THE LAST WEEI'

py J. Allen Weaver. special oosery-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-05
RESENT REMOVAL
OF MARTYRS FACE
POSTMASTER GENERAL HAS
M'kINLEY's LIKENESS TAKEN
OFF CARDS.

Washington, d. c., July 4.-The or
der of Albert Sidney Burleson, post
master general. displacing the portrait
OF President Mckinley on the postal
card in common use for brief mes
sages, with the portarit of Thomas
Jefferson, patron saint of the democ'
racy, has aroused the resentment OF
the republican members Of the Ohio
delegation In congress and many other
republicans In Washington.
The postmaster general has directed
the engraving department to take up
Immediately the work Of preparing the
plate SO that the new cards may be
ready for distribution "as early as
possible .
Republican congressman from Ohio
say that, aside from every other aspect
it Ia not in the best taste for demo
cratic administration, especially SO
soon after its Inauguration, to make
such substitution for the likeness OF
a republican president who had been
assassinated in Office. The Mckinley
postal card was regarded as q memor-
ial small, 1t is true. but greater be-
cause of its simplicity. The republi-
cans on the Ohio delegation asked Sen
ator Pomerine, who is a democrat, to
make their protest to General Burle-
son.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-05
AMERICAN PEOPLE
LOSING EYE RANGE

Chicago, July 3.-America is de-
veloping a race of short sighted peo-
pie was the warning delivered yester-
day by DR.. c. G. Fellows of Chicago
in an address before the convention of
the American homeopathic, ophthal-
biological and chronological society In
session here His assertions were
backed up by other speakers who de-
clared Office workers use to much
light.
at is astounding how many people
are short sighted" said Dr. Fellows.
1.-THE development of short sightedness
or progressive myopia in adults is due
to the manner in which they study in
school in their childhood. The pre-
|vention is early and frequent examina-
ton Of children for eye troubles"
"Most people don't need half the
light they USE" said DR.. H. D.
Schenk of Brooklyn. Clerks and
|bookkeepers will have a big burner
right over the books they work on.
They will tell you it is q beautiful
light but they are burning out their
eyes. II we decrease the excess light,
we decrease the danger of near sight
|edness."
Thirty Of the 81 ophthalmologists
present yesterday wore glasses.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-05
AGRICULTURAL
BUREAU TO meet.
WAPELLO COUNTY ORGANIZE
TIoN's DIRECTORS GATHER
At COMMERCIAL CLUB.

The Wapello County Agricultural
bureau will become active again IL
the near future and it is expected
that an effort will be made to push
the bureau work considerably. Tho
directors have issued call for q
meeting to be held Saturday in the
Commercial association rooms Al
1880. Recent communications from
Washington have led the directors To
expect some financial aid from the
bureau of plant industry In the sum
Of $25 monthly. While this Is MOI
large enough to put the bureau here
on its feet, 1t is still q help, and it Is
believed that from information re-
ceived from Congressman Kirkpat.
rick and Washington authorities.
there may be considerable more aid
from the government in the near fl.
ture. The bureaus to be organized the
quickest will come In for this aid,
as 1t Is contemplated by the govern
ment to appropriate moro money for
this work soon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-05
BEEKNAP.

Mrs. Sam Klingensmioth and chill
[dren returned Thursday to their home
at Lucerne, Mo-, from visit here with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Mccormick.
Misses Marie Kneedler returned hime
Friday from a visit with Ottumwa
friends.
O. C. Bell had the misfortune to
have two fine jersey heifers killed Sat.
urday morning by Wabash train.
Mrs. Harry Putnam Of Salida, Colo,
who had spent the past few days at
the Mrs. Jane Putnam home left Sat
urday for her home. She was accom-
panied as far as Ottumwa by Miss
Mrs. T. H. WEIGH.
Miss Ora Arnold Of Mt. Pleasant
came Saturday evening for visit with
Mrs. J. B. Painter.
A daughter was born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Hancock.
Miss Stella Myers spent last week
at Floris with her sister Mrs. Charley
Robbins.
Miss Clara Spray of Ottumwa is Wis.
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Spray. ..." ..-
Miss Gladys Morrison arrived home
Tuesday after visit with relatives at
Mt. Union. rss
Mrs. John Parish and two children
of Morning Sun are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Clara Cooper came from OF.
tumwa Tuesday for a visit with home
folks
Miss Jennie 1ngrim went to Dan
vile Thursday and returned Saturday.
j.. Miss Gladys Lightner is home from
a visit at the Grant Corsbie home at
Winfield.
George and Wilmeth departed even
ing to attend the funeral OF their uncle,
Alfred Wilmeth, which was held at
CORN, Mo-, Sunday afternoon.
Rev. w. T. Butcher. former pastor of
Salem Congregational church, is visit
ing friends here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-05
DahIonega Sunday School.

Dahlonega is doing great business
these days Notwithstanding the oppres-
sive heat. The Sunday school and the
devotional service were we'll attended
last Sunday morning. John Loring de-
livered good discourse and Charles
Pool conducted the song service. This
work is developing finely. At p. M,
the Y. M. C. A. religious work commit.
tee, w. B. Ramsell, chairman, conduct
ed a very helpful and interesting serv.
ice. The singing by the quartet was
inspiring. The speakers held the at
tention of the audience throughout.
The school house was we'll filed and
the help Of the Y. M. c. A. committee,
was greatly appreciated by all. The
regular Monday evening meeting, con-
Quoted by Or. w. H. HORNED, was held
Monday evening, June 80. Studies in
the life Of Moses were begun. The
house was filed with earnest hearers.
The committee appointed to plan a
social in the near future will report
next Sunday morning. Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m. Mrs. William Shafer, SUI
perintendent. A good speaker will be
en- hand with Mr.. Pool. Come and see
this new work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-05
FREIGHT WRECK
DELAYS TRAINS
NO. 70 HAS DERAlLMENT At
TOWER 3o7 THIS MORNING;
NO ONE HURT.

Trains on the Ottumwa division Of
the Burlington were greatly delayed
this morning by freight wreck al
Tower No. 307 just west Of Abba. Nc
one is reported injured. Seven or eight
cars filled with cattle left the rails
and were scattered across >the tracks;
the train being No. 70, east bound.
East bound trains have been greatly
delayed by the trouble. No. 10, due to
arrive at 7:13 a. m, arrived about
1890, and the local train, No. ITS, due
at 11:15, followed it in closely. No. 3,
arriving at 1892, was held here until
the arrival Of the mail train. No. I,
and after allowing it to pass here left
soon for Abba, where they both were
held until the tracks were cleared.
Travel is unusually heavy both east
and west just now, No. 3 carrying
fourteen coaches and being pulled by
two engines this morning. The greater
part Of the train was made up of Pull
mans accommodating the heavy tourist
travel.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-05
Oakridqe No. 2.

Oakridge school united with the
East End Presbyterian Sunday school
last Sunday in celebrating children's
day In the main church. Some of the
young people represented the school
on the program and sang beautiful
song which was much appreciated by
the union meeting. Oakridge never
comes behind In doing her part
in any good movement Sunday school
at 2:30 p. M, Charles Pool, superin-
tendent. Services for worship and
speaking at p. m. Mr.. Pool will
have with him good speaker. The
regular Monday night meeting will be
held Monday evening, July Z, at
o'clock. DR.. HORNED will begin a
series Of studies in the life of Moses,
following the Sunday school lesson
plan for the next few months. Do
not miss any of these meetings. The
attendance at the last meeting was
very encouraging and all who were
present were greatly edited. Bring
your neighbors with you and come.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-05
TO ENTER NATIONAL
FIELD MEET SOON

New York, June 3.-A large conting-
ent of eastern athletes are leaving
from New York and New England TO-
day to compete in the national track
and field championships of the amateur
athletic union in Chicago, on Friday
and Saturday. The Irish American
Athletic club of this city which won
the senior championships In Pitts
burgh last year, has entered twenty
two athletes for senior honors, and
thirteen in the junior events. The
New York Athletic club has entered
twenty-eight men for the senior meet,
and twenty-one for the junior, while
other club entries total nineteen for
senior and fifteen for junior games.
The New England association clubs
have forwarded twenty-five senior en-
tries and eleven junior candidates.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-05
FEED BILL HIGHER
THAN PONIES PRICE

Washington, D. c., July 3.-"These
are simply horses that ate their heads
off," said George E. Downey, comptrol-
Ter of the treasury, today In deciding
that the federal government must pay
the board bills for three ponies seized
and sold by order of the United States
court at Muskogee, Okla, although the
proceeds of the sale were less than the
cost Of feeding the animals.
United States Marshal Victor OF
Muskogee, reported the losing trans
action to the comptroller who lamented
that he must approve the feed bills OF
the ponies. aggregating $1S6. The
exact sale price OF the horses was not
divulged.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-05
ENDORSE EFFORTS TO
STOP CALF KILLING

Washington. D. c., July 3.-Ehforts
of the local chamber Of commerce tc
create a national crusade against the
use OF veal through federal law pre-
venting the slaughter Of calves for in
terstate shipment are being Endorsed
by organizations in all parts Of the
country, according to officials OF the
local chamber.
The local organization is striving
for the enactment OF law to prevent
the killing of steers under three years
old and cows under six years. It is
contended that this prohibition would
go far toward solving the high cost
Of living" by increasing the supply OF
beef cattle and in that way lowering
the cost of meat.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-05
SALEM

At s o'clock Wednesday evening, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Eighme, occurred the marriage of their
daughter, Laura, to John Thompson,
Rev. o. G. Misamore Of the Congre.
gational church officiating.
Tuesday, Mrs. ]. w. Slime returned
from a visit with relatives at Sigour-
ney She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Williams, who will make
an extended visit at the Slime home.
Mrs. H. S. Brown returned Monday
after a weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Sidwell Stanley, at Burling'
ton, and Mrs Verne Chambers at Mt.
Pleasant.
Mrs. Tones Of New London spent a
few days of last week with Mrs. j. T.
Ingrim. She left Wednesday and will
20 to California and Washington to
visit relatives. r.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Guy and son,
Manuel, came from Hamilton, ILL.,, in
their auto and spent Thursday and
Friday at the A.. Davidson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Grim of MARSHALL
town, have been visiting the formers
brother and sister, John Grim and
Mrs. Bert Taylor.
Louis Van Wrinkle and Craig Will.
meth are each the possessor of a
beautiful Shetland poney. The young.
sters have happy times with the little
animals. s, ...-
Mr.. and Mrs John Woolman recent
Nv entertained Mr.. and Mrs. w. P,
Griffith, of Larned, Kas.
Following visit with Mr. and Mrs
Charles Noble, DR.. Elliott returned to
Chicago Monday.
Mrs. SAINT Frazier returned Thurs.
day from a weeks visit with friends
at Burlington.
Isaac Martin, secretary of Salem
school district, has served in this ca
pacity during forty-one consecutive
years.