davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-12
Rosemary's Handsome New Theatre
Opened Last Saturday Night

Last Saturday night witnessed
the formal opening Of the hand
some new theatre Messrs. j. p.
Robinson q Brother have lust
completed.
The opening attraction was a
moving picture series, Fantomaa.
the Crook Detective, and a hioh
class vaudeville act by HUNGER
ford and Fuller.
The theatre was we'll patronil
ed and deserved it, for it j. a
handsome, modern and conycni-
ent theatre, one that will certain
ly reflect credit on the town of
Rosemary, II has four boxes, an
excellent balcony, comfortable
seats and ample seating capacity
Rosemary is to be CONGRATULATED
on getting this theatre The
management has certainly pared
no pains or expense 10 glyc them
a theatre they can be proud Of.
M
The moving picture shows will
also be as good as can be seen in
any city in the south. They are
on the best circuit, have one of
the best and most eypcnIrenov-
ing picture machines procuabIe
and are using patent screen ion
the pictures that Is sand To give
even better results than the mn.
rOr screen.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-12
Goods Roads Meeting in Durham
July 9th and 10Th

At the request Of DR. Joseph
Hyde Pratt, Chairman Of the llN-
ecutive Committee Of the North
Carolina Good Roads Association.
the following delegates We're ap-
pointed by j. T. Chase, MAYOR
of the Town Of Roanoke Rapids,
to this meeting of the Good
Roads Association: W y. Till
lery, w. l.. Long, Job 'Tay Ior
W. &. Tillotson, Fenner Smith.
w. l.. Horner, G, B, Crew, t.
w. Mullen, f. W. Lehman, j. l..
Patterson, and j. 7. Stainback
This is going to bc an inpor
tant meeting on certainly the
most important question that
confronts the people Of North
Carolina to day COOP RoADS
and it is sincerely to be hoped
that as many Of the delegates
named as possible will find time
to attend this meeting and help
in this all important work.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-12
Automobile Accident

What turned out to be a very
slight automobile accident, but
which, under different circlm-
stances, could have been a very
serious one, occurred On last
Tuesday night at the Roanoke
Rapids Bridge.
A touring car from South Car
olina stopped a few feet from
the bridge gate right at the
steepest part of the embankmcnt
The dllVer got out to crank the
car, neglecting to set his brakes
before 50 doing, and when the
engine started it shot the car
right down the embankment into
the paper mill yard.
There was nobody IN the car at
the time a very fortunate thing
as the car turned completely over
during its descent
With the help of twelve or
fifteen men, the owner got his
car back on the road and to the
garage, where after a days work
on same, the car was put in run
ing condition again.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-12
New Business Enterprise

The Roanoke Rapids Motor Car
Co., has bought ont the Roanoke
Rapids Garage Co., and have
moved into their new building on
the rear of j. Il, Baird's house
The business will be managed
by Mr.. Joseph Welsh who has
the services OF Mr..
Chas. Odon as an expert on
Motor Cars.
A complete line Of supplies
viii be carried in stock, prompt
and satisfactory service will be
rendered to all customers,
A fully equipped garage is a
necessity in this town and the
object of this new organization
is to meet in every detail the
needs of motor car owners.
The local agency for the
Buick Car has been obtained by
this new company.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-12
Roanoke Rapids VS. Rosemary

The most disastrous day for
the Rosemary team since the be
ginning of the league, Several
factors contributed to the plIlng
up of the ten runs against Rose
mary, chief among which of
course were the sixteen errors
made during the game by Rose
mary, but the Roanoke Rapids
team, also made a better show
against Welsh than they ever
did before Hughes for the Rap
ids making three hits out of five
times at bat.
The first inning was nothing,
nothing, Roanoke going to bat
with three up and three down.
For Rosemary Cunningham got
as far as third on StinSon's 5 en-
ror, a wild pitch and the play
from third to first against Hay
es. He died there when Dob
bins flew out to second.
In the second inning, Roanoke
to the bat, the comedy Of errors
began. A passed ball ON third
strike put Smith ON first, two
singles, Hughes and Edmond
sons, scored him and Mac John
sons error scored Hughes and
Edmondson. Rosemary dldn t
get to first.
In the third inning Roanoke
Rapids couldn't score, Rosemary
getting two over Brown got
hit, Cunningham to first on field
er's choice, Hayes single and
Stinson's error scoring them.
In the fourth inning Hughes
scored ON Browns error a stol-
en- base, a passed ball Stnson $
single Rosemary not scoring.
Roanoke Rapids put three
more across in the fifth, ON three
errors and one single. Hughes.
Collins singled to first for Rose
mary but died there. In the
sixth and seventh Rosemary
scored one run and shut Roam
oke Rapids out,
Three more runs We're scored
by Roanoke Rapids IN the eighth
and ninth on one single, Hugh
es, and five errors, Rosemary
not scoring.
For further particulars, refer
ence is made to lineup given be
low.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-12

better and faster work than Roa-
noke Mills, making three double
plays in the course of the game.
The first inning was a shut out
for both sided. Barber flew out
to centeriield, Pace singled but
died atsecond on the double play
made by Towe, Edwards and Fits
on w. Grimmer's infeld fly.
In the second inning, Pace
singled and stole second and then
third but died there when Whit
more and Burton famed. The
Patterson Mills scored one run:
Ferrell, on Ferrell's 5, Taylor's and
Edwards singles and Barber's
error. Pace famed Purcell with
the bases full.
The third to seventh innings
were shut-outs for both teams,
marked only by two double plays
By the Patterson Mills, Smother
", Edwards and Fits making one
in the sixth, Mosher and Fits
making the other in the eighth.
In the eighth the Patterson
Mills team put two more across,
Edwards and Fits, on an error
and three singles, Taylor, Fits
and Merritt.
In the ninth Roanoke Mills
scores for the first time, on Fits
error, w. Grimmer's and Barr's
singles. Only quick work on the
part of the Patterson Mills pre-
vented Roanoke Mills from tying
the score in this inning, the side
going out with the bases full,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-12
BOARD OF TRADE OF ROAM
OKE RAPIDS TOWNSHIP
Some Of lis Purposes and Activi-
ties. For the Betterment Of
the Community. Every
Man Should be
Member

When the Board of Trade Of
Roanoke Rapids Township was
organized about a month ago,
its object was set forth in the
articles of the constitution in
the following language:
The pItrlJosc$ II this or@aniEa-
tiOu ShuIi he In cUr0nIU9e, prO-
mate. und oihc,1riSp henejH We
HteyruuiiIp, cOUiHlrrri0l, HtdIin-
luciuJiua. mdusiriuI. eimutiOn
ui und all business interests N
Hr ionruS n h'mu0hc RopidS,
Roseu,arH Patterson ,NiH IL
iuop, and ROuuohe h0piCiS 1Oun-
ship; and IN uircrtiSr the adrdn-
Moes u these iocaIities IDr Fotie,
industries, uoricHltUf etlHcatiOn
and as Il place If residence. ana
to iulDrore, udO,u, and GeuutitY
these t0HJlS
In the pursuance of this broad
object, the Board of Trade OF
Roanoke Rapids Township serves,
and ought to, since "The chara-
cter of a city is clearly retlacted
in the ideals and activities of its
commercial organization" as a
cooperative vehicle for the pro-
gress Of these towns.
1t serves no selfish individual
interests, but rather promotes
the general good of the commun-
ity as whole.
1t provides a forum where all
questions Of public Importance
may be presented, debated, and
wisely concluded.
1t takes an active interest in
every question which affects
civic welfare, and ON all vital
questions it aims to become the
exponent of the best thought of
the community
Since these objects set forth are
some of the ideals and purposes
of the Board of Trade and since
they affect the individual as we'll
as the general life of the people
of these towns, it should be and
is the duty of the people to CO.
operate with it. Every person
can begin to do his part by be-
coming a member Of tins laudable
organization.
X. l.. roWE,
Sec'y & Treas.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-12
Double Surprise Wedding

The wedding at Weldon of
two Roanoke Rapids young
couples on last Saturday, was
quite a surprise to many of their
friends.
The contracting parties were
Dan Robbins and Miss Gertie
Jackson and Charles Weston and
Miss Pearl Jackson. The young
ladies are sisters, the daughters
of Mr.. Noah Jackson, of 257
Middle Street, Roanoke Rapids.
The young couples have the best
wishes of all their many friends.
They will make their homes in
Roanoke Rapids.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-12
The Wanenton District Conference
To Meet Here
X. l.. ToWE,
Sec'y & Treas.

The Warrenton District Con
ference will hold its next session
July 7-S-9 with the Methodist
Church at Roanoke Rapids. This
district embraces twenty pastoral
charges and one hundred Minis
ters and delegates are expected
to attend. Those who desire to
help entertain them are request
ed to notify the pastor, Rev. VIM.
ToWe as early as possible.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-12
FREE TYPHOID ANTITOXlN
To Be Given to all Of The Opera
tives Of the Plants in
Roanoke Rapids

All of the operative Of the
Roanoke Mills, Patterson Mills.
Halifax Paper Corporation and
the Beaver Company can oet
typhoid antitoXin administered
to them free at the office of br.
I, w. M. Lone, bc"inning with
Monday NIGHT, june -, hours
900 to 500 ?. NJ,
Everyone who has not yet
received the antitoNIn treatment
for typhoid is urged To Ito 50 ut
once, not only for his own good
but for the good of others. This
treatment, is simple, painless,
absolutely safe and statistics
prove that it is almost a perfect
preventative Of typhoid.
DR.. T. w. M. Long states that
last year he administered the
antltoXln treatment to 20 people
and not one of the persons re-
ceiVing the treatment atterWard
developed typhoid. Estimating"
the population Of Roanoke Rap
IDS to be $500 people, that would
leave about $500 people untrcat
ed. OF these people, twenty
two contracted typhod.
So far this year no cases of
typhoid have developed IN the
whole community. This IS Won
dcrIul, considering the record
Of previous years and IT can he
due to nothing else but the inn
proved sanitary conditions Of the
town and the fact that 50 many
people have received the anti
toNln treatment,
The antltoXin lasts two years,
SO if you received the treatment
last wear. YOU do not need it
now Typhoid fever is caused
by a specific germ. That germ
lives in water, milk and organic
matter Of all kinds. 1t i con
ycvcd BY the ordinary house or
stable lly also through the wat
er and milk supply These are
practically the only three ways
by which it can be contracted.
The disease is easily prevented
It is one of the feW disease that
We can prevent. It can be done
b4 the adoption Of sanitary mca
#urc5, cleaning up around your
premises, screening your houses
and outhouacs, drnhng water
that comes only from deep we'll s,
look after your milk apph and
be- sure that it IS sanitary, A.
an additional precautlon and to
eutreIr avoid all dancer Of con.
trrting the disease, take the am
tltoXn treatment As stated
above for the majority Of the
people in town it costs nothing,
and for the rest the treatment Is
Inexpensive and easily taken.
There were three cases of ty-
phoid in the u, S. Army last
year out of 10000 men pracll-
caIIy all of whom had received
this treatment. This is less than
half Of l-lOOth of one percent,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-12

"rhc Jalmlcsr servant has many cn
riOus traits said the man who keeps
one, besides his constant habit Of ent
Ing raw fish but he is norduately p0-
lite, as n rule For instance. he never
will give you notice that he wishes to
leave you Instead his work viii grow
steadily worse and worse till you can't
stand 1t any longer, and so you fire
him It's always done purposely TO
avoid the necessity of teliibg yoG out
right that he is tired Of you and wants
to quit"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-12
PERSONAL AND LOCAL MENTIONS
Items of Local Interest in and Around Roanoke Rapids
Rosemary, and Patterson Mills
Subscription, $1.OO a Year

Mrs /. W. M. Long and little
daughter are spending the week
at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. I. W. Mullen accompanied
his family to Norfolk on last
Wednesday, where they will sail
for Providence, R. l., to spend
the summer.
Misses Annie and Sallie Med
lin spent Sunday evening and
night in Weldon visiting rela-
tlVcs.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. f. Shore, of
Winston-SaIem after visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
Cox a few days, returned home
Tuesday.
Mr. j. L. Patterson returned
on Wednesday morning from
Charlotte, where he attended the
hearings on the bituminous coal
freight rates before the Inter
state Commerce Commission. Mr..
Patterson was asked to testify
before this commission in regard
10 the freight rates on steam
coal TO his plant
Clee Vaughan, b. F. Tillery,
Charlie Josey, Miss Josephine
IiIlery and Mrs. Kathleen Kelly
motored here from Scotland Neck
Ia3t Tuesday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs W. D. TiIlery and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. s, Hancock motored
back with the party in Mr..
'liIIcry's car, returning Wednes-
day afternoon.
The protracted meeting held
at the Rosemary M. +. Church,
for the past ten days, came to
a close Friday night. Rev VIM.
loWc, the pastor, preached
strong and forceful sermons
which resulted in much good to
the whole community.
A class of fourteen children
from the Odd Fellows Orpans
Home located at Goldsboro, will
give a Concert in the new Thea
ire l}uiIding at Rosemary We'd
ne5day night, June 18th, com
mencing at s clock. The class
comes here under the auspices
Of the local lodge of Odd Fellows
and it IS hoped that many will
turn ont and aid this most worthy
cause.
W. B. Drewry, Supt, of the
County Farm near Halifax, was
in town ON business a few hours
Saturday.
J +. Spencer returned from
fmporia, Va, Sunday, where he
had been a few days. on bust
ness.
Mr.. Hayes, of Palmer Springs,
Va, has accepted a position
with the Patterson Store Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. W. Mullen
and children after few days
stay in Petersburg visiting Mr..
MulIen's S parents, returned home
Monday.
NOTICE DR.. f. A. Perry of
IittIeton will be in Roanoke Rap
ids every Friday for the purpose
of doing Dental work.
Miss Louise Moore returned
Tuesday from a visit to her
Grandfather at Gassburg, N. G.
Mr.. Jenkins and family, of
Raleigh, moved here this week
to work in the Patterson Mills.
Mr. Wall, of Danville, Va,
has moved here to live.
Rev. Mr.. Topping, of Wilson,
held the Tuesday night service
at the Rosemary Methodist
Church. He is here visiting his
parents in Roanoke Rapids. Mr..
Topping is pastor of the Chris
tian church at Wilson.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist Church at Roanoke
Rapids will give an ice cream sup
per for the benefit of the church
on the church lawn next Satur-
day night. Everybody is invited
to attend
After reading The Pink Of
Health by Homer Croy, we are
convinced that there are lots Of
people who need printing anc
don't know it,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-12

F. c, Hege spent Friday and
Saturday in Raleigh, attending
the district meetingof the agents
of the Metropolitan Life lnsur-
ance Co. He reports a fine trip
and says that statistics show
that the Metropolitan sold more
insurance in North Carolina dur
ing 1913 than any other Com
pany. The Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company publishes and
distributes free literature on the
preventable diseases, Small Poy,
tuberculosis, Typhoid fever, etc.
Mr.. Hege has a full supply of
this literature and will furnish
same to anyone on request.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-12

htep hOOl klOtneS they reduce
the heat The X. E. Shell Co.
Miss Margaret Mizelle left Sat
urday for Roxobel where she will
spend some time visiting friends.
Every time we meet a fellow
that we know does not subscribe
for the Herald we cant help try
ing to figure out why he doesn't.
The best thing we can say
about our Keep Kool klothes is
that they actually help you to
keep cool. The K. f.. Shell Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G, Lynch and
little son, Graham, spent Sunday
with Mr.. Lynch's mother at
Ebony, Va.
You would hardly know you
had 'em on Keep kool klothes.
The K. f. Shell Co.
Messrs. Fenner Smith and Hay
wood Cherry and Misses Rosa
Smith and FannieMizelle motored
to Ashboro Sunday, returning
Tuesday morning. They were
accompanied home by Miss
Mamie Fleshman, who will spend
some time here with Miss Smith.
c. A. Wyche has purchased
Ford car from the Rosemary
Auto Company.
w. G. Tillotson has purchased
a Buick from the new Roanoke
Rapids Motor car Company.
Mr.. Frank Joyner Of Weldon
was in town Saturday evening.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Rosemary Baptist Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. L. M.
Jenkins on Jackson Street on
next Monday evening.
Miss Margie Cannon, little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S.
Cannon, entertained a party Of
friends on last Monday night,
her eighth birthday.
Mrs. Harvey Keene, and little
daughter of Suffolk, Va, arrived
on Wednesday and will stay here
with Mr. keene until he has
completed his contracts.
LOST A bar pin, diamond
set, on Roanoke Avenue between
B. Marks store and Taylor and
Golfers, Reward will be paid
person finding same if returned
to Mrs. Naiman, care of B. Marks.
Friends of Mrs. Il, W. Brown,
who had a severe falntlng attack
on last Tuesday while walking to
her home from Mrs. Albrook' S,
will be glad tolearn that her con-
dition is somewhat better.
Mrs. j. Naiman and son and
Miss Dora Diamond, Of knston
are the guests this week of Mr..
and Mrs. B. Marks.
/ Misses Alice and Lucy Butts of
Garysburg, came over aturday
to spend Sunday with Mr., and
Mrs. j. G. Butts.
r. M. James motored to
Jackson on last Tuesday evening
to visit friends.
Mrs. j. w, Lynch and little
son McElrie are spending the
week in Macon, visiting relatives.
Mr.. J, c. Butts, of Garysburg.
spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young Under
wood, of Burlington, have moved
here to live. They have accepted
positions with the Roanoke Mills.
Ollie Goodman, left on We'd
nesday for Raleigh to visit rela-
tives.
Miss BERTHE Melborne, who has
been with Mrs. X. Jenkins the
past season, left Monday for
Biehaven, where she will spend
some time visiting her sister be-
fore returning to her home in
Baltimore.
j. f. Moore will erect a store
building on corner adjoining his
home in East Rosemary, at an
early date.
Every systematic business
f man needs some forms especially
: adapted to his business. We
specialize in this kind of printing.
Let US show you some of our
specimens.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-12
Batting Averages

List of the the twelve best
batters in Roanoke Valley Lea
que, up to date, is given below;
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-12

Totals, "a 3 3 l6
Struck out by Hughes, 5, by
Welsh, 6. Put out by Chief
Beard, l. w. Cherry, assist.
Time las, Umpires Welch
and Manning.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-12
ROANOKE VALLEY LEAGUE GAMES

Sixth Series Last Saturday Ties All Teams Roanoke Rap
ids Defeating Rosemary 10 10 g. Patterson Mills 3
to Roanoke Mills |. Some scorekeeper's
Dope on Batting Averages
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
How They Play Tomorrow

Roanoke Rapids vs. Roanoke Mills first game)
Rosemary VS. Patterson Mills
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-12
Totals,
Totals, 3 10

Struck out by Pace, 8, Smother
ly, II. Time 1888. Umpires,
WeIch and Manning.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-12
Roanoke Mills VS.. Patterson Mills

A remarkably good game from
start to finish, only five errors
being scored against both sides.
Patterson Mills infeld did much
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14
FORMER BELDlNG GIRL
HON0RED IN DETROIT

Miss Ina Stanton, of Detroit. for
merly of Bedding, was honored Mon
day night at the annual meeting of
the Philathea Glass of the First Bap-
fist church of Detroit in being chosen
as president of the class for the COM
ing year. An elaborate banquet was
served to ninety-siX guests by mothers
of the girls. Toasts were given by
various members Of the class, while
most unique prophecy foretold the
future of many of them.
The class numbers between seventy
and eighty young women, and is noted
for its activities along many lines.
Miss Stanton is one Of the most popu-
lar girls of the class. having won the
hearts of all by her beautiful character.
She was one of the four girls to re-
present the class at Winona in August.
The pastor Of this church, DIR. T. j..
Villiers, is the godfather of all Phila-
theas, having given TO the organiza-
ton it's name.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14
RIVER RIDGE

Mrs. Sylvia Campbell and daughter.
Mildred. spent Wednesday with her
aunt, Mrs. T. III .Antcliff.
Mr.. Ward called at Thomas Ant
cliffs. Tuesday.
VIM. Wright called at Il. III. Ant
cliffs, Wednesday.
Mr.. Ward of Bedding called at VIM.
Wright's, Tuesday.
Thomas Antcliff and daughter,
Blanche, spent Thursday in Orleans.
Hazel and Fern Warner and
Blanche Antcliff autoed TO Shiloh, and
Palo Thursday y. m.
Arthur Jones had the misfortune to
lose a valuable horse last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
i'm Bloomer.
Oren Hanks purchased two fine
cows of Thomas Antcliff, last week.
We don't know whether the mail
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14
SOLD MORTCAGEO
PROPERTY; PLACED
ON PROBATION

Ira Moore was convicted by jury
in Justice A. l.. Spencer's court, of
fraudulently disposing OF property
which was covered by chattel mort
gage. He was placed on probation by
the court for the term Of one year.
Within the probation period he is to
pay fine of ten dollars and costs of
nine dollars. One dollar per week is
to be paid on both the fine and costs
until the debt TO the court is liquidat-
ed
A few months ago Moore purchased
a horse Of George Northway who took
a chattel mortgage on the horse and
also on a patch Of potatoes belonging
TO Moore TO secure payment. North
way made complaint "a few days ago
that the potatoes had been dug by
Moore and that he disposed of them
without notifying the mortgage. The
horse was returned TO Northway.
Glen Mathews was attorney for the
prosecution and Fred J.. Warner for
the defendant.
The trial occurred last Friday
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14

man has purchased an auto or sold
his horses but noticed he walked while
carrying the mail one night last week.
Mrs. Emma Wherry enjoyed Sat
urday with Mrs. NJ. l.. Bidwell.
City Treasurer Moore and wife spent
Sunday at the pleasant home OF Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Bidwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Bidwell enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. John Gaunt, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Dell jerks called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Bidwell one day last
week.
j. Sanders returned to Orleans last
week to do some carpenter work after
harvesting his fine crop OF grapes.
John Skowin made business trip
to Lansing, one day last week.
Mrs. Jane Louven Of Laingsburg
was the guest OF her cousin, Mrs.
Matte Bidwell, one day last week.
Little Charles Antcliff is in Grand