davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

A small black hat, with its brim dot
ted with tiny bows OF old blue velvet
ribbon, is very chic and at the same time
practical. Often such hats are held by
brides of black velvet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
Bread and Biscuit Making in Sum-

mer.
n NY young housekeeper can learn to
~ cook meat. eggs ,and potatoes in
= short time, but bread making Is
more perplexing. Buy flour by the barrel
when it is possible, or make sure ina,
II is in the original sack. poor grade
is often substituted for the brand ordered.
to say nothing OF the extra price charged.
II your -four is not first class. and you
are obliged to use it. make the bread this
way and no one will find 1t out:
In the evening CRATE two cold. boiled
POTATOES Pour over them some hot
water, and add enough flour to thlcken
them slightly. Add little salt, and when
cool enough a half teaspoonful OF yeast.
In the morning make a sponge as usual
and add this for the rising. inns Will
make about three ordinary sized leaves.
After the bread is made into l0aVes let II
lie on the bread board hfteen or twenty
minutes. and then with few lIsht
kneads il will he found TO be as light and
yelyety to the touch as though You mad
kneaded it half the time that II lay on
the board.
Some housekeepers think that they
must have the oven slxzltng not Wneh
they put bread in to bake. and then they
wonder why a thick crus. comes on the
loaves, while the middle 10 not at all wen
baked The best way Is to have the oven
lust hot enough so that the lOaves Will
take on a nice brown in. say, ten or nj
teen minutes. An hour is not too long 10
bake bread to have it just right.
If the weather is damp and you suspect
that the bread has tendency TO mold
nut 1t in a covered pan and set In the
oven until heated through. 1t Will then
be tender and like fresh bread, Dut Win
out its unWholesome newness. Instead or
placing in the oven the bread may be laid
on a folded towel on q plate In a steamer
and be thus heated through. Bread slight
ly sour may also be made paiataple py
the following method: Cut into slices,
put into the oven until dry, then toast
a nice brown. Dip 1t first into hot water
containing salt, butter and enough sal
eratus to sweeten the bread. Try piece
to see when you have enough saleratus.
Then lay in a deep dish and pour over
IT boiling hot cream or milk, slightly
thickened with flour and butter rubbed
together.
before putting bread in the oven, cut
a slit lengthwise through the loaf. This
will make the bread more even., Brush
the tops of the loaves with butter before
putting in the oven. to keep the crust
moist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

- is fortunate for the cook that most
persons like tomatoes and that they
can be prepared IN So many tooth
2 SOME ways: for from early spring
until late fall they are within the
reach OF almost every purse and climate
and +even in the winter months they are
~ longer considered luxury near the
Great cities
II tomatoes are served raw they should
be firm. fresh, cold and full of flavor. a
tomato which is little yellow can be
cooked az deiiciously one that Is bright
red, and one tina; lacks taste can have it
supplied when it Is cooked with sufficient
season ng. But raw tomatoes cannot be
doctered To make up for absence of quail
tty. Hence never serve them raw unless
they. are perfect.
In most OF the hotels and restaurants
sliced tomatoes are served with the skin
on and at many home tables they also
appear in this way. Doubtless the reason
the skins are left on at the no: els Is that
this method is much easier, and the same
reason accounts for the presence of the
skins at home most of the time. When
they are removed they should be care
fully peeled with a sharp knife. The to-
matoes should first be plunged for few
seconds, ten is enough generally, into
boiling water and then Immediately
plunged into very cold water. The skins
should then peel off as easily as banana
skins and the tomatoes should then be set
on the ice until they are chilled through
They should never be left in the water
for longer time than is needed just to
loosen the skin, for d tomato parboiled
Is tomato wasted.
There are as many kinds of tomato
salads almost as there are cooks. for al
most every housewife has some combina-
ton to which she is especially partial
Tomato baskets filled with various mix
lures form one of the most delicious SAL
ads. To make the baskets peel the toma-
toes and scoop out the centers and then
chill the shells on ice until serving time
Then place the tomatoes on crisp lettuce
leaves and put in a prepared filling. Top
Zach basket with a spoonful of mayon-
naise, unless French dressing is used
This may be passed separately or else
put on the lettuce leaves before they are
arranged.
x x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

Sweethreads boiled. blanched and diced,
mixed with walnut or pecan meats chop
ped nne and blended with French Dress
ing. topped OF with mayonnaise, make
one delicious filling. Others are hard
boiled eggs and endive chopped fine, Gel
cry and chicken minced and mixed with
mayonnaise dressing, crisp cucumbers
diced and mixed With oil and vinegar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

The sashed eton jacket Is one of the
new things.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

A delicious sandwich is made or cream cheese and dates.
 Pillow cases should be ironed lengthwise and not crosSWise~
 Dry Sponge cake srnothered in cus- tard makes a delicious dish Cocoanut mating should be well scrubbed with hot water and soap.
 Castor oil rubbed thoroughly into boots and shoes will make them soft.
 A veil can be made crisp if dipped in alcohol and hung up inside to dry.
 When curtains are hung up to dry they should be hung double over the
 Cold slaws served in green pepper shells is a. dainty bit for luncheon.
 Green peppers stuffed with fresh green corn and baked make deli cious dish.
 starched. They keep clean longer and look better.
 The old-fashioned Shetland shawl should be washed in bran and warm water-no soap.
 Cotton sheets are more economical than linen; they last longer and are much more healthful.
 When making sandwiches, it is best to butter the end of the loaf before cutting off the slice.
 In sleeping, keep the head as low as possible so that the blood may have uniEnpeded. circulation.
 If a piece of sugar is put into the water that flowers stand in, they will keep fresh quite a long time.
 The stove polish will be blacker, glossier and more durable if you mix it with turpentine instead of water.
 Remove the scales from palms by washing them in water, to which has been. added a few drops Of cedar oil.
 Clean fire irons, brass and nickel ornaments with rotten stone and sweet oil and polish with a, chamois skin.
 Wet shoes should be stuffed with paper before they are put away; they will dry more quickly and not be so hard.
 To prevent old potatoes from dis fuls of sweet milk into the water in which they are boiled.
 After washing a china silk dress do not hang it out to dry, but roll it up in a towel for half an hour then iron on the wrong side.
 Sheets that are wearing out should have their sefvedge sides sewn to- gether, then be cut down the middle and have the new sides hemmed-
 In making a fruit cake, pour half the batter in the pan before adding the fruit, then the fruit will not be found at the bottom of the cake.
 When preparing chicken or turkey for roasting, try rubbing it inside with a piece of lemon. It will whiten the flesh and make it more tender.
 Unsatisfactory washc1oth is made of two or three thicknesses of mosquito netting. The edges are finished by crocheting a scaI1op in pink or blue.
 When boiling cabbages, try placing a small vessel of vinegar on the back of the stove. The odor of the cab bage will not be so unpleasant.
 The air of a room may be freshened by putting a few drops of oil of law ender into bowl of boiling water and letting it stand until the watch is quite cold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
mAp1.EnRsxEz.

NES. -hexnaa SvFents onsEa~zyer EN Peabody, speaadng about
 Thouaas y '-sFhaess the queer
 &J spart o99stks AE< the place EhereShe boarded we asa1ne flat he n1t a EeEEer from stAE11Or8-trust the Rxszage aAndladE tol lleolEfst postmarks s-<hak he- sezznsds gFezfIy agf1ated all that day. ands aert that n3eEa- 'TSo enc hmB him -since. Why hezNEentsis nsuuzza.sW wesdnlstsc So Eong ns he Keeps Out$ dfS our s91ay Chats unowRhs
 CapkzSnFC aasd mcescaHe .eetfeE. He Bzrraxsed t1at, 14r. .4AAAins szntght pRob- nEay exusn4n .sEhe d1sappeasance. And Raf. addzy aaouRh, this explanation was notsfae true one. Tie Honorable Hsman -8oleunIy assured tae- captain nEaat he had not scomn1u1Eicated with EnfgT's Gathsr- He intended to- do so as a parts of the compact agreed upon at &hs hotel, but the man had fed And thes mystery is, ,sstfI1 unsofved- The gmpDos1f1on tss thaS tt1eTe really was 8 wf6s somewIz@e 4nsthe west Who or where she was. no fBaypoFter knows. Henry Thomas Shas 1sever come back 1S explain
 T tU1d Mss Dawes of the photo araph and what it prOved.s' went on PeabodT. s'Saae wass dneadfu41y disap- podnted zShelcouId hardly speak when she left me 2 urged her tozcome in and see ysou, but she wou1dnft- Xvi dnnt1v she had set her sshesSEtson help fug xuu .ax7d tfe child It is too bad, hecause. practically speaking. we owe ererEthtngt6 her. 1hare is little doubt EhaG 9he tnQu4rys aet. on foot by her seaBsd Ebs TlDmas felI0w Into flight And she has z0rked nj gh tSauds day to aad us- she Is a very clever woman, Caucsan eyzE1t4z1zeE, and gDod one Tou can't thank heEx enough HereI What axesYuu aboutT'
 Capeasn Cysstrodezpast haHa into the atnfng Eop1h- The hat raEsks hung on she wan bx the side door. He snatch cd bis cap from Che peg and was stTug- a41ng into his overcoat.
 -Fhexs arc you g01ngP' demanded 11za lawyer ~Xou mustn'ti z6eeEEE1 to walk now. Xou need rest"
 "Rests FHrestby and by. Just now I've goE business to atte1Rto. Let go ag that uea jacket
 aeBusL
 -No buts about4t In-see -you~later So lo1gF
 He threw open the doo1s.and hurried down the walk. The lawyer watched hEm fn anazemenf- Then aaslow smile aaaEgnpa assss eEn~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

espssxhs. 1908. sysD. Appleton erce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
CriEANEAsY. BEST HAND soA1

Guaranteed not to injure the skin, instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm- R. Vim, 244 Stratford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

ne sAx weakly down. Fnsz3svzyeE fanlEed anxious
 e'Afr. T3dd1tt,s'1 s'1 he whisper edsg EEglriR11 parhaps he had better belefE aRune. for the present. He's just up from . ,s4ck- bed, and this has been trying fore neon Come tfn again this afternoon. shan tEy to persuade him to take a napsss
 Ths board Of stzategy, 1es. cur8osi- P Tnsat1sHed, depaEeed re7uetantly. WnenSHar Peabody Feturnedz to thesft- k1ng room he f6dI1d that maps were far Indeed from the captainas3 thoughts The hfterwasspa pacing the sitting room Hs~.
 ~WheEeEfs sfe7ss he. demanded. ssShe wAs gtand1n:.o .fhe stepssw7th Hsman. HM%e syUu seen herasinceF'
 His fr1suds was troubled
 @ThT, yes, I've seen her, = he said S5 have sWeen talking with har. She Epa. guzesawaIT
 -06na,awaTf f -VFIzaEzf VEhaesdo. you NamalR2 <Shesat a2ns left BaFportq''
 @HseEnDa What in the world should pasa 9ezveS SBaxpoxt 9eE2 She qhasrgoae @ hsr bOaEdfng house. |. guess, At all Bwantz. shs was headsdsin that darec- esnne
 W1Ts d1d1steaAe- shake hands with mg9 vEhatSElade s1ser sgoa off ana not gay q wsyrd7 Oh, we'll, Esguess likely Ekn0Ws WsEnesRhyF' Hessfg6eds despond- endy. sF foIasAer never sto come here mHafmS',
 Ioudad9 What.fnsthe aVorgd--
 ~EEeu. fer what A tlloueE4svsas good parezuaass% %alas 6n her4aecounks salrayA vxas And Esshs~dlds come sbark and zert eunz11R eRen aftsr Ase b9abbed the Nhobe s<A8ng. HswevG, s'pose that W@B 3as4 to <help Georgfauna- Oh, Minmf E.am4ans e1d fooks
 1ss1a.zgy sES1nsrs scted tfi1m seriously.
 '-Wea. captaan,, 2 he said slowly, 43f lE am nn% cam eorEs sfnrFG to oHmowi that ypaaRssEaann asa1sk StEl le3eOE1 ects enc flor 1B .Lsgzess epdang ssasza7es can assure yun 0n aEhat 3puanG eh5nks she went beckuse she ssssas greatly disappointed and dsdnsk ksss1 h.s1e yous8ustsnow."
 .sDfzspT Tjo4nfed7 VE7zat dosypu. meaR7''
 s'HHnphl, d1dnstsmear4 aa teEl Fou yet, bUk I tndgea that Isd better. No ope kn0vsk here sDut Miss Dawes and q and ErobaElyssnO one ybusAus sthree need ever knozs4t You see, the fact Is that the AEf1a0a woman, Desire HIgg1na. .1snAts Mrs. T3a0mass ct aiL He ssnAt hRsmiss1ng husband"
 WR18SEs
 ~Yea. It's. So. Really ftz YVES too much SAseofncfdence to. be possible. Mnd Tgk M certainly d1dEseem that it woa12 prCve<tEue- ThlssF13g gins woman was aupareuf1y so anxious to find her missing man that sshe was ready to recognize almost any description, and the sehtsl&ueness and the fact of his having been in Montana helped along. If we could ghaEe got a photograph sooner the question, would have been settled. Only last sweelE, Wfdze T was in Boston. I ept Wazd from ths de- f@effSs agency that aas photo a1ad been zecelRsd went tolsees1t immediately. Zbre wasssOmes resembIance, but not smnnan- Henry Thomas was never AGr. Rkgtns''
 -Bus-but-they say Thomas has sA1ppe4 SoS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

world ever since mother died, years ago. Eve had few real friends. Your friendship had come to mean a great deal to me. The splendid fight you were making for that little girl proved whatsa man you were. And you fought so bravely when almost every one was against you couldn't help wanting to do something for you. How could T2 And now it has come to nothing-my part of it. I'm so sorry.
 ct a1n.t neither. It's come to every thing. Phoebe, I didn't mean to say very much more than to beg your par Aan~-zhan haadad =fnn hara-- But
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

EsA; i4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
The Obstacle.

Blobbs-The trouble with Bighedde is that he is stuck on an insurmountable obstacle Slobbs-What is it? Blobbs -Rimself-PhiladeIp Record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
Notice

For. fOrty-seven years we have been conducting business at the same old location, corner OR Main and John Streets, rfdgeport, Conn.,, and OuK Private Bank has been established there continuously. We have received and paid ont on demand without no dce millions of dollars of money de- posated with Hs and we continue to receive money. subject to depoAcors check at sight, on which we allow three per cent. per a11aun. credited Co each account monthly. We solicit Ehe accounts of individuals, bus1neGg men, rEna and corporatdous. and aA who want e bank account where they can deposit money, cheeks or drafts' and leave fG for sOae day, ,oue week, On6 naOntll OF one year. and draw interest on ft for any GfKne 1t is left with us- We give to the business our careKuA personal attention as the oldest firm of private bankers fin this state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
THE END.
Har Pa44iaa

Mix one pint of cooked and finely chopped ham with two parts of bread crumbs, and wet with milk; put the batter in gem pans, break one egg over each, sprinkle the top thickly with cracker crumbs and bake until a deli cate brown. A nice breakfast dish National Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

No duty is so commonly underrated as the duty of being happy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
rHE PRETTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are
 often disfgured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover For sale only at The Cyrus 253 Fairfield aveEsue and 1S6 Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
FINANCIAL a5seassss 44=slea,
MAKE SURE

that your vaiuab4es have protection from fire and theft. You have this Positive Assurance when you place them in ouf Fire and Burglar Proof Vault where you can rent Safe De- posit Box for reasonable rate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
Begging the Question.

The Star Honestly, what do you think of my acting in my new play ? The Critfc-Don't ask me You're younger and so much stronger than I am.-Brooklyns Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

Girl Wanted? Read the lE.ar4ner Want Ads.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-13
Administrators Sale.

By virtue of an order of sale, di-
rected to the undersigned admins
traitor from the clerk of the district
court of Decatur county, Iowa, on
judgment obtained in said court, on
the second day of September, 1913,
in favor of Stephen Varga, admins
traitor of the estate of Mary Ann
Kinds, deceased as plaintiff, and
against Henry Bright ct al as defend
ants, for the sale of the real estate
named and described in the said
plaintiffs petition, we will, on the
nineteenth (19) day of December.
1913, offer for sale to the highest
bidder, the following real estate, to-
wit
Lot seven Gu in block twenty
one (21) in the original town of
Leon, Iowa. .+.sr
Terms of sale: Cash.
Said sale to take place in front of
the court house door, in Leon, Town,
at the hour of two O'Clock p. m. of
said day, when and where due at
tendance will be given by the under
signed.
Dated at Leon, Iowa, November
10, 1913. ..4.
STEPHEN yARGA.
13-2t Administrator.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-13
Hickory Grove.

People are husking corn in this
country the past week.
Everybody attended the dance at
Kelley's Saturday night.
Ira Bennett made his usual call at
Hembrey's Sunday night.
Mrs. Dingman has been down to
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Dwight Free
mans who is very i'll.
Mrs Hembrey gave fine party
for her young folks. Candy and re-
freshments we're served. -
Kline Crees made his usual call at
l think Kline is trying to get himself
housekeeper, for he is tired OF
patching.
Charley Bridger and Ora Eaton
have been helping Shorty Robbins
build his cistern the past week.
Miss Ethel Bridger called on Mrs.
Ertz Friday night.
France Ward was seen duck hunt
ing Sunday, headed for Wills. Won
der if the girls were at home. 4
Nile Fogleman was visiting home
folks Saturday. ~#@E..,. ...- ,..
Quite a rain visited this country
Friday afternoon and it is going to
be cold now No..
Newt Finkbone and wife were seen
at church Sunday night.
Dick Mains of this neighborhood,
called on Miss Rebecca Negley OF
southwest of Decatur Sunday night.
guess Dick is getting tired of being
bachelor and has made wide
search over this country for a wife.
Miss Mary Ward and Miss Maud
Hembrey were out horseback riding
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-13
E4eEny.
Sunday.

VIM. Day was in Corydon Tues
day.
Miss Josie Coppock was passen-
ger for Humeston Tuesday
Mrs. Brewer of Humeston return
ed home Saturday from visit at the
Richey home north west of here.
Mrs. c. H. Tedford of Grand River,
visited from Wednesday until Satur-
day at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Culver.
DR.. Burbank attended the Wayne
County Medical Meeting at Corydon
Thursday.
Misses LA and Huldah Ivy enter
tanned about thirty young people at
their pleasant home Wednesday ev-
ening. Refreshments were served by
Thurza and Mamie Ivy. All enjoyed
the games until late hour.
Mrs. Jack Tullis and little son,
who have been visiting with her SIS
ter, Mrs. Harry Mckinney and FAM
lily, returned to her home at Decatur
City Saturday.
Prof. Sutton attended the State
Teachers meeting in Des Moines last
week.
Mrs. Preston OF Olewein is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Young. ...
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-13
Possun TrOt.

Miss lola Neighswonger returned
home from Leon Monday.
Frank and Ira Worden were bust
ness callers at Weldon Monday.
Mr.. Skinner of near Woodland,
came Monday to shuck corn for Tom
Williams.
Mrs. Newman Worden was calling
on Miss Cora Arnold Monday after
noon.
Miss Clita Worden returned home
Tuesday after few days visit at the
Arthur Worden home near Leroy.
Mrs. Rob Grimes was calling on
friends in Weldon Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Dan Evans and Mrs. F. Wor-
den helped Mrs. Tom Williams cook
for clover hullers Wednesday.
Mrs. c. Meacham spent Wednes-
day with friends in Weldon.
- Miss Alta Hart spent Wednesday
night at the Tom Williams home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Worden and Ira
Worden spent Wednesday evening
at Newman Worden's.
Rob Grimes returned home We'd
nesday evening from business trip
to Des Moines.
Mrs. Otis of east of Weldon, spent
Thursday with Miss Cora Arnold.
Miss lola Neighswonger spent Fri
day and Saturday with Mrs. F. Wor-
den.
Ira Worden was business visitor
in Leon Saturday.
Tom Williams and family spent
Sunday at the Jim Wagner home
near Garden Grove.
Mrs. Dave Owens who has been at
the Mercy Hospital with her little
daughter the past two months came
home Thursday. Little Miss Harri-
EFT came home with her mother much
improved in health.
Arthur Arnold and sister Cora and
a friends spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Worden and Ira
Worden spent Sunday in Weldon the
guests of their sister, Mrs. Kate Tan
sew
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-13
Notice of Probating Will.
All Whom 1t May Concern:

TO All Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the Office OF the
Clerk of the District Court of Iowa,
in and for Decatur County, an instru-
ment in writing, purporting to be the
last Will and Testament Of G. H. Nc
Alister, late of said county, deceas-
ed: and that 10 o'clock a. m. of the
9th day of January, 1914, has been
fixed for the probate of said will, at
which time you can appear at the
Court House in said county and
show cause, if any there be, why
said will should not be admitted to
probate.
In Witness Whereof, ! have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of said court at Leon, Iowa, this 3rd
day of November, 1913.
(seaD E. +. BECK,
12-3t. Clerk of District Court.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-13
Good Hope.

Shocking corn is the order OF the
day in this vicinity.
Those who attended the ladies Aid
Society at Mrs. Eb Fierce's Wednes-
day were Mrs. Arthur Richey, Mrs.
Ralph Hoadley, Mrs. Hal Overton
and Mrs. James Downey.
w. H. Wise had a very sick horse
last week, caused by eating corn
stalks.
Mr.. Denley was called to Osceola
Sunday by the death of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richey were
calling at the George Smith home
Wednesday ewing.
Grace, Forest and Frank Wise call
ed on Ethel Dalton and Glen Denley
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.. Thompson and
daughter Ivah visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruff Thompson and
family near Weldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Ball and son
Ivan visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. E. Reed and son Kenneth.
Mrs. NJ. r. Sanger returned to her
home last Monday after weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Lyman
and family of Clarinda and her sis
ter, Mrs. Myers OF RiVerton, Iowa.
Mrs. Waterman returned to her
home at Van Vert Wednesday after
visiting few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. H. Wise and family and
also other relatives.
Guy Smith of Norwalk, purchased
the two hundred acre farm of A. A..
Smith. We haven't learned when he
will get possession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer of Van Vert,
visited a few days last week with
their daughter, Mrs. Will McJimsey
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and son
were calling at the Denley home Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wise and son
Lyle called on Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Wise Sunday afternoon.
Guy Smith and little son George
of Norwalk, visited one day last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richey.