davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-29
Reynolds for Commissioner.

While we are casting about for
candidates for county commission
or for the third district, better
selection could not be made than
DR.. s. M. C., Reynolds. While he
is stalwart republican, he is
progressive enough to satisfy the
average disciple of Roosevelt.
While an old soldier, veteran of
the civil war, he retains his vital
ity and strength and is physically
able TO give the affairs Of the
county good service He has a
fine record as postmaster, and is
popular with the patrons Of the
Meridian office as we'll as hundreds
Of friends in this and adjoining
neighborhoods. He has the time
just now to handle the work of the
county commissioners Office, and
il he decides to enter the race for
the nomination will make an
aggressive campaign in every
precinct in Ada county.
There are many reasons why his
candidacy will meet with favor.
He is member of the grange and
is popular with the farmers. As
one of the civil war veterans, it
will furnish an opportunity that
comes to the voter but seldom
these days of honoring one who
served three years and more in
the struggle to maintain the union.
He comes from Meridian, a sec
tion that by all sense of justice is
entitled this year to the commits
sioner from the third district. He
has the record Of being a good
campaigner, and when he ran for
the legislature few years ago he
secured vote far ahead of his
ticket. He made good in the
legislature, and the people have
ever since given him a vote OF
confidence when the opportunity
offered.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-29
Frank Nourse Very iii.

Frank Nourse has been serious
ly indisposed at his home in Boise
and under the doctors care. The
ailment is in the nature of par
alysis, and he has not been able to
walk across the room without
assistance for several weeks. Mr..
Nourse is a heavy property owner
in this vicinity and has numerous
tenants and others in his employ.
There are but few men who have
the faculty OF getting along with
their help in a N ore satisfactory
manner than Mr.. Nourse. 1T is
for this reason that there is gem
eral regret just now on account of
the affection which has come to
him.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-29
A Good Service.

The memorial service at the
Methodist church last Sunday
morning was largely attended and
the address by Rev. w. j. Lus-
combe was especially appropriate.
Civil war veterans, $. M. G. Reyn-
olds, John Eaton, I'll. B. Powers,
VIM. Day and Allen Jones were
present and made the service i'm
pressive. While such memorial
services will probably be held for
many years, the presence of the
veterans cannot be secured but a
few years more.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-29
Route Of State Highway.

On June 10th the state highway
commission will formally decide
upon the route through Ada and
Canyon counties. 1t will then be
settled if the road is to come down
through Meridian or continue on
the line running half mile north.
While j. j. Jones and others have
petitioned for the latter route, this
would mean that very few of those
travelling the road would go the
extra mile to visit Meridian, unless
especially interested. Like BOISE
with her railroad interests, we
would have a lifelong Of regret
for "not being on the main line,
As stated before, this is state
highway to be used for travel be-
tween the centers of population
and not to be diverted for the
convenience locally of sections
along the line. 1t designs the
greatest good TO the greatest num-
Der, taking the whole system as q
basis. The line should go through
Meridian, and nothing but selfish
interest will attempt to divert it
elsewhere.
Two routes are suggested to
come into town, one on the Mer-
idian line, following the Traction
Co. track. The other is coming
the half mile and through town on
First street, block east. As
First street is not opened past the
Tolleth property, and as the land
has never been plated by Frank
Nourse, there might be question
of expense, if it was necessary &c
buy right of way. The line
along the electric road is county
highway, and there is no oblec
ton to this except the room. The
worst part of this road is near the
Fsnton corner, fronting the resi-
dences of Geo. E. Atwater ane
Mr.. Fenton. The electric roae
put this grade entirely too high
and if lowered two feet would no
only make this thoroughfare mucl
better for the residents, but woult
put the road in fine shape for
state highway, as the sides woul'
then be graded up to level.
A committee of Meridian citi
zsns waited upon Governor Haine
yesterday 10 get his help in sup
port of the road going through
Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-29
4 Democrat and His Ambition.

Fred Floed, Of the Boise "New
Freedom" wants to be appointed
register Of the land Office to take
the place Of the late VIM. Balders-
ton. just now Mr.. Floed is max
ing a sIanderous and untruthful
attack upon Senator Brady in his
paper, and this is supposed to re-
dound to the credit of James ii.
Hawley, democratic candidate for
II. s. Senator. Let us see: Floed
was private secretary and adviser
under Governor Hawley, who gave
very unsatisfactory administra-
ton, and the effect of which it
will take the people years to re-
cover from
Mr.. Floed and Mr.. Hawley are
both so wet" they should not
expect much in "dry" year in
Idaho. They have no use for
Grape juice Bryan, although
the commoner represents the best
there is in democracy to-day.
Floed uses poor judgment in at
tacking Senator Brady, when the
temperance voters know that the
senator's record is one to be proud
of. He helped the prohibition
forces out in time of need--the
result was his defeat for governor
at the hands of the vets and Haw-
ley was elected in his stead. tie
stood for a principle, and went
down in defeat, but was vindicat-
ed two years later when he was
chosen senator.
Editor Floed slanders Brady and
cites the incident the day the lat
ter was elected senator when a
representative from an eastern
county claimed Brady cheated
some settlers in An irrigation
ditch enterprise. The representa-
tive, whose name is now forgotten
showed his contempt by voting on
the final ballot for the negro jani,
tor in the state house.
AS to this, O. K. Knutson, form,
erly Of Meridian, now Of Rose
berry, reputable farmer, told tbs
Times editor that he lived under
the ditch in question; that Brady
bought the ditch when it was rur
down and failure, built it up anc
sold it back to the settlers at ,
good profit. Nothing bad abou
this as the ditch is now all righ
and the settlers are satisfied, Th'
Representative who made b
charge on the floor of the hous
did not reside in the county at th
time, he admitted, and based hi
accusation on heresay.
Will Senator Brady work TO
the confirmation of Fred Floe,
flor register of the Boise lam
office? Sure Mike.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-29

Next Friday evening at $3.50 at the
Methodist church the graduating class
Of the Meridian rural high school will
hold their exercises, which will be free
to the public. The program is as fol-
lows
Invocation Rev. J. II. Coultard
Darkey Lullaby
Salutatory Ahino Deck
Grafton Society Robert Pfost
Grafton Labor,
Laugh and Love Harold Salisbury
Moonlit Meadows
Grafton Practical
Trend of Modern
Education Browning Warren
Grafton In Defense
of the American
Indian Chester Palmer
Valedietory Verne Caldwell
Presentation OF Di-
plomas Supt. G. w. Holt
Benediction Rev. w. ]. Luscombe
The graduates consist of four girls
and ten boys, the largest class in the
history of the Meridian schools. Another
interesting feature is the number Of
boys in the class, which is larger pro.
portion than is usually the case. The
graduates consist of:
Gladys Percifield ,sAhmo Deck, Bern.
ard Lee, Harold Salisbury, Rex Fuller,
/ Harold Davidson, Robert Pfost, laurel
vickers, Marie Millspaugh, Earl Taylor,
Harold Downey, Verne Caldwell, Ches-
ter Palmer, Browning Warren.
The class colors are dark blue and
white, the class flower the tea rose and
the motto: Tonight we launch, where
will we anchor?"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-29

The Nampa and Meridian irri-
cation district recently extended
the time to June I'd in which the
Ridenbaugh water users may file
their applications for stored water
from the Arrow Rock reservoir, in
order to supplement their water
rights during seasons of low water
This is the plan the reclamation
service is submitting TO the dis
trict.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-29

Georgia Veatch. little daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. +. Williams,
is on the program for reading at
the G.. A. R. exercises at Boise
tomorrow.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-29

Found Near h Meridian
cemetery, pair Of gold, rimless
nose glasses. Call at Times Office.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-29

The strawberry crop was con-
siderably affected by severe
freeze last month. John DAILY
brought the first to town last week
and he estimates half crop on
his place north of town. D. M.
Ragon, who has big patch, will
get little better than half a crop.
The berries have ripened a week
earlier than usual this year. They
retail in Meridian this week-at l5c
per box.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-29

There will be memorial service
Sunday, June 7th, at 8 p. m. at
the NJ. E. church, by the Royal
Neighbors. The Modern Wood
men and all others are invited to
meet with then. Rev. Luscombe
viii give az address, The pro-
gram will include the reading of
the roseter of the dead by the re-
corder, and chairs will be draped.
A monument will be decorated.
Mem bers are requested to meet at
the hall and go to the church in a
body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

Tho following article N the London
SfutiNt suggests rather marked change
OF opinion in certain quarters.
"rhe disturbance OF she peace came
AZ - time when it happened that the
United states was Ia 'rc.y Indebted to
the United k.ncd nm Moreover. D, came
willis the United states was engaged
in oreuiZuE IS new banking system.
There was natural distu hluce -; all
commercial relations ia rcfOr", aud .
was only by the public spirited action
OF American bankers in accommodating gold
IN Ottawa that sOmrthing like order va.
restored. Many persons. seeing how vel!
the accumulation OF gold at ottawa All
tt4s would arrange Themselves and that
the less INT and dried agreements We're
cutcr,l into the better &c would be for
both parties.
But IL IL reco'lected that IN" war
being sprung 80 suddenly upon MS has COM
PEELED this country to make unprecedented
purchases In the United states: that con-
seuuentIy the United states now IL oh
tanning the means 70 pay OFF the debt
due TO the United Kingdom whereas II
our war purchases are 10 continue the
probability is that British purchases will
ne on A scale never before witnessed
EFF that happens. there IL at Least the
possibility that there may he an inden-
ute.y large shipment Of gold from this
country - the United states
"Mauifes'ly. Il is not TO the interest
either Of the great American republic or
or the United Kingdom that trade should
be disturbed by the Wdsteful and unuec-
cesarv carriage OF gold over tho Allan
tie from and 10 these two countries"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
Live stock Market.

TUESDAY. December %
kscsipts NJ besves We're Cs2 head. ali of
, whieh we're Goons'sg'd for ,,iapGhter
trading In I've cattle to-day. Fec Ing wa,
steady, with moderate arriva.- eSpestcd
for Wednesdlv's market. dressed beef was
sides. "''''-
Receipts Of calves wer. iss head. AL
Tor the market. Feeling hrm for al sorts
OF i've ;s, az Common to prime ,ca,,
$3.50; BARNARD and mixed calves M
DLe.scf calves nrni. with city dressed veals
selinr at II 50 country dressed ~ l.sf
lici country drss-ed barnyard caves al
~ nt0igc.
EsHeip's o. sheep and lambs wsr. i.s,o
nenn' Including -. ears Tor rn- market.
Prices were steody all GROUND and good
lambs In densnd with not enough 20 supply
the inquiry common t. far sheen spd
AZ siHs5 per 100 lbs Gull. Al 81; ordinary
10 prime .amhs ~ >SnSg.I0: mixed stnr K
ana yearlines at s595ds7 Dressed mutton
seadN At - tllc.; dressed lambs hrmer
~ l8u lSo., hos dressed I5ls QlGc., country
1r.,std dollhouse lambs unchanged at s.
q " pEr .f,urr.
Receipts Of hogs were 1850 head, all for
IN" uidtKct except few head. ceiling
steady a. Yesterdays quotations Country
ore sea hogs unchanged at "a i0itc., roast
ms ply at "a" l7c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Unnatural DuIness.

one financial writer. commenting on
mo inactivity, points out tha: dulress
in a stock market cannot be produced
by artificial mears. 1t is the mar
ketH most natural state and therefore
the present market condition IL an en-.
tirely normal one. but the present du'-
ness is produced by artificial means and
for that reason the prcsen. market is
unlike any ever seen before.
The stock martct Is dull largel,. because
stocks cannot be sold as a result OF tho
restrictions imposed by minimum prices
Du.ness IN normal times represents an
almost "Ndc' equilibrium between the de-
Tand and the supply. There Is no such
balance now II IS all very well to point
gu: tEat prices of a score or more stocks
are we'll above The minimum level The
fact IS that so Tar as numbers go large
ma 'oi!ty carno. be sold at all.
The way the minimum price wall pre-
vents business is shown by the quotations
for inactive stocks. or some ESQ of these
offered yes crday there were no bids at
all for over 100. The same conditions
have been displayed by the mat<e. IN
the Southern group. Tg,e minimum prices
on Atlantic Coast Line and Louisville
aud Nashville have been lowered three
time, already without K being possible
to bring buyer and seller together. At
lautic Coast Line has no; opened 80.
since business on tie exchange was re
sumed, and Louisville and Nashville afte-
ono sale on the iloor went outside into
New stree. simply because there were no
bids near the minimum. Similarly sew
erai reductions have been made In V!r-
g1nia Carolina Chemical stocks. Seaboard
Air Line and other stocks. but so far
The minimum price has not caught up
with tho real market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

DEALINGS were OF good volume on the
Consolidated stock Exchange, the turn
over f." the day amounting to 1880
shares Commission houses again reported
large total of old lot orders handled
Prices recsd"d moderately from tho
closing levels Of Monday. Union Pacific
was the most active stock. II opened at
lld early, touched a high of i16hs which
eduillod IT, closing quotation of the night
before, and then sold off again. II touched
low of lldlq, with It's closing 1861
Amllgamatcd Copper opened at sex
which was shade under It's closing on
Monday This proved It's highest and II
later sid as low a. 81. hut It's closing
was - T.. Reading opened at 143's,
sold as high as l43ia and AZ low "a 142s.
and closed at 1875, United States steel
op.ned at 1sk, with its high 49,. its low
ass and ifs closing 49as Baltimore and
ONO opened at 69i,, which was Its high.
and declined to $751;. which was its low
Corn Products was dealt in ut 81, ana
there was sale of Pacific Mail at 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

R"nskorf Lyon & CO. have been elected
% n"mhership IN the New NNrk coffee
Exchange
+ ". Rilditch, who was rine wears with
IT,c, Nai,rh"use ~. chartered se-
CoGutstts. htS op"ped IN office al 20
broadway under tho ulmc OF T. ~ M
ditch < 90, accountants ana auditors
Al meeting q, the board OF director,
Of the American Exchange Nutionnl Hart
Hush ;. Mcclure ana Walter H. Iallmnn
were appointed assistsnt cashiers. Mr. Nc
cure entered The employ OF the bank ON
Novemh"r ~. 1919, aud Mr., Ts'tman on
January g, lSS2. "
william i Bonbr.gh' Co Inc. AMI
IL. NJ, HSll"shy g. 60. arc Offering al 0-i
and Interest 'iSs 800 thre" year 6 per cont
COUPON note % the Western States Gas
ana Electric Company OF California.
Morris x. Parker, who hs. h.,, ..,o-
riatcd with \, W Hals-y & 90. Or mora
man ten years and wao was for some tim.
In charge OF the municipal bond dep,rt
ment ol that ht'n, has been appointed man
agei OF the bond department OF fhs
Equ,taele Trust COMPANY. The appoint.
mshi 10 70 take eject January i. iSIt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

y l. Am>tcr, chairman OF the Rock
Island minority bonlAolders' committee,
has the following 20 say of the weakness
OF the dehenture bonds:
There can he little doubt that the
January coupon on the debenture bonds
will be paid. The railway company has
always earned and Is to-day earning moro
than tho interest on all us funded debts.
including the debentures. In fact the
company is earning something on its
stock The earnings for the four first
months OF this fiscal year. July TO No
vember. according to tho Interstate Com
mcrce returns. are more than si,200,o0o
gross greater IN spite OF the fact that
the company charged 90 maintenance OF
roadway and equipment nearly one half a
million dollars more these four months
than for the Same four months last
year. M impression IL that the veakue..
to-day In the dehentures carries with It
no real significance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
NEW MINIMUM PRICES.
Public service Corporation OF New
jersey In the List.

Stock Exchange announced yesterday the
establishment OF new minimum prices for
tho following stocks: Associated OF, from
81 to 81; Chicago and Northwest pre-
ferrod. from les 10 1850 International
Harvester Corporation. from IS to q ::
Louisville and Nashville, from l2O To Il3 f;
Public Service Corporation Of New Jersey
from los to 1867 Rumely preferred from
II to 10: 81. Louis Southwestern pre-
ferred, from 30 to "a Soahoard Air Line
preferred, from A. ito ~; Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical common. from ~ to IL and
preferred from 81 to So
or these, International Harvester.
Louisville and Nashville, sea hoard and
tho Virginia Carolina Chemical stocks
have previously had their prices reduced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
THE COPPER MARKET.
Ne'sI On~r~d at I.A Cents by
second Hands,

Conner was offered yesterday At laS,
cents a pound by second hands. II came
to llght during tho dag that metal was
available from producers at 10 cents fat,
although his price did not become gen
eral. some OF tho operators being in
sufficiently strong position to remain out
Of the market for time
Much Interest was naturally felt in the
trade over the protest made by tho Gov.
eminent to Great Britain against f,r.
thcr interference with American trade
For several months the copper shippers
have tried without avail to better tho
export position ivr the metal. Their
hopes have been somewhat raised by he
latest development from Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
Bonds for Investme nt
harris, Forbes & Co
Ptos Street. Corner vsiiiiso
NEW YORK
COTTONSEED OIL.

The net changes IN the list were IN
consequential. Trade was largely switch
ing and professional. Crude oil was
quoted at 36is. with transactions light.
Consuming demand Is quiet for the
present. There We're no January tenders
reported yesterday. Sales were 5000 bar
rela
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
MONDAY

MONDAY
"a a. ~ t'l.h-7r'ssurv 20 hanks So,
lSiG hv banks 20 -Treasu-' .. 80.
Loss 20 banks on days tr.np-
SINCE FRIDAY LAST
Paid h. Sup Treasury IN banks
FHid ny banks to Sub-Tro4sury ... 10. 'c
Los. 10 p.nks.................. r,.. No.
vious INTELLECTUALLY. '""' p.,,on pr .,.,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

Am Srieli S~r - Chi RAP RR 4 = NIarAl ,'.s
1910. .lD3 1000. .... p2'1 enOOn. los
I'm r'f cy - 5000. ...2pli lCono... o. q,
5000. ,...96 Con- Tr'-' rrf- \ : cent ,'ch g.
S F&SHCg 4 - $3.50 92l. COCO. ..SG
1000. 0p ColoShv;hcru 4 Y y Ci,v &c 100
At \ 81 rrr a 1900. Sh.i 1000. - : "
.OOn. L.. Cp'.,a, - o v' y s. CiAs Flrc 1t
Ialt ( ONii }l.s 5000. I0nl9 HSpiS
5000. S-7s Nrl & H1h ~ Is 1000. , ( a Z
ral' 80 SH rs 1000. ap North Paci-r q,
5000. ...S p Gen Motors Hs 900. =
Ik1 Z n tirs - $500. 1908. =, cv tts lpti
1000. OSl2 lLt-rNnro RI re- $500. .... Q 1,
("SS'P 80 a.. Sc ig6f South prci'r *
1000. ...l7 1000. 1854 iono. .'is
1000. q u - Ic""rSu clear southern Rv =
4 Y n cu :. ",ld "a 5000. 49,. . : 10
1000. .Sp 5000. 80 Team = iSPR -
m RAP ny s. NatiouaITube IS oooO... loo
5000. ....S< 1000. ....3S
Tu'a, sales NJ bonds par vli"-l sl.l]3 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

CompGnv and Term. stock. Amt. Payable,
Youngstown sheet and
Tube ................. pft Ike Jan.
Youngstown Sheet and
Tube ..,......,...-... com &c Jan, /
United S.ates Industrlli
Alcohol QuartcT!..... pti - ~ Jan. rs
Roanoke Cas- Light, quar-
terly ................ pcd ~ 20 Dec. 81
crn Illinois, quarterly. ptd &c Feb /
Public service OF North
ern Illinois, quarterly. CON. ~ q Feb. I
Illinois Northern Utilities,
quarterly ............. pa 81 30 Feb /
Crutadrnk Filters quar-
terly ....,............. pfd IA. e Jan.
Alliance Realty. quar-
'erly ................. --- 1Hes Jan. 10
kroger Grocery and Bak-
lug. quarterly. ,..,....l ptd ~ 2, Jan. |
kroTer Grocery and R1k-
Ing. auarJer.y.... ........ ptd "a. n, FEB l
kroger Grocery and Bih-
ing. qu1rterly.......... coin fr. Mar Z
kroseT Grocery and Bah
ms. EXTRA ;.,;.:..... com 80, MAJ. /
Nahoning Coal Railroad.
semi, annu'l .......... oomi0cs Feb l
hahoning toa' Railroad. pfd > - Jan =
N MShhSw" NM Mining '''.''''' = 81 Feb,
Bell Telephone of Penn
=, ylvania qn1rt.rl.,... - i'5e. Jan. 10
Houston Gas and Fuel
quarterly ....,,........ pfd ls.c, IAN
suppleo- Biidle Hardware.
susrterl, ..........,.. pfd IAes Jan. 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

Int
Security .Rhtr. pay. Due Bid Offer yi,id
Newf ork'.h M-N sept :, 1913 lOIk lOlr,, A "
NcwY orkc % Ms SEPT /. isG iO2'. iO2,s a 10
NewYorkC.O Ms sept. !. 1917 lO4S,, Io,1 IA "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
FINANCIAL NOTES,

'Psr value, $50. 'Ey dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

FI dividend.
Where a "c'' fnllo~s
. quotation II init
Gates u bid or Offer
for 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

SUB-TREAsURY STATEMENT

To redeem oHtsiaud.u; cartltr,a..s =
VI am ION. NasN Asanls Nm Tr.la-l.N
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-15
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Mrs. J. Aldrich and son Harry and
Miss Lucy Turner of Richmond, H.,
visited at H. A. Kings the past week
Don t forget your duty in attending
the meeting at the church on Friday
evening to organize a Cemetery asso-
citation to improve the Vale cemetery
on the Geneva road, just west of the
Mungen tavern.
Mrs. J. A. Lowe was hostess at q
dancing party given in honor of her
daughter, Miss Bernez's seventeenth
birthday on Monday evening.
Mrs. Elsie D. Fox had the misfor-
tune to break her arm, cranking her
automobile on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Turner are the
proud parents of nine pound son,
born Sunday morning. Mrs. Turner
and son are getting along very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John buffalo of Min
neapolis, who were married last week
Tuesday, visited at Fred Barter's the
latter part Of the week. Mrs. buffalo
was Miss Hester Shove, a niece of Mr..
Barter's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Gaines of She
boygan spent the week with their par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hockney of
Milwaukee visited relatives here the
last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Halle of Chica-
60 visited his brother, Arthur Halle
on Friday.
! The Pleasant Prairie Pleasure club