davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-14
Rooms-Furnished o. UnFurnisbed.

Rooms-Furnished OF diminished
ROOM FOR BENT-Pholle 449o.
/ CLEAN, nice fur rooms s1s N kansas
THE KENNARD-42815 N oregon
! FOR RENT-2 or 8 furnished OF unfur
! nished rooms. Phone 1891
I FURNISHED ROOM near washington parE
/ Fhone -
/ LARGE furnished rooms for rent, suitabl
/ for L or ? roomers- sos Myrtle
I STEAM HEATED room for gentleman, pr
vate family ~ " IRA nzlEn s.
! NICE large bedroom for gentlemen. PhOu
-
+ NICE, clean bedroom with running water
+ walking distance sos n Oonoa.
NICE BEDROOM. hot water. bath an
lights rs Mundy Ave. Phone zIo1-
NICELY furnished rooms for gentlema
only 707 N Campbell
FOR RENT-Nice furnished room for gen
/ tleman- 1114 n. Ell PasO St Phi 6S6S-
STEAM HEATED rooms, same prio
as unheated- 703 n. Florence
ROOM with private bath and heat. no oths
roomers. $50 per month"; references ez
changed; no sick taken Phone 1873
FOR Rent newly furnished front rooI
in private residence, close ins no sic
taken Phone 1882 or 1928
NOTHING EQUAL-CIose in large fro1
room with porch, running water steaI
heat. Phone SI5z-
NICE LARGE ROOM. 2 closets. bed
sleeping porch; close in; permanent gen
demen- Phone S2SS
DELaIAR, AZ \. stanton. hot and col
water free baths SOC and 81 day; SIS
upward weekly. Phone 1890.
For Rent-Housekeepng Rooms.
~~~-~-~-~~~~-~-~~-~-~-- ~---~~~--~~~~S--~-~-~-~~~
LIGHT housekeeping rooms. 1O1s Myrtle
ONE housekeeping room for rent I5C
Wyoming Phone 1851
HOUSEKEEPING room. SO. 1906 1Iagol
lin Phone 5685-
ONE LARGE ROOM for light housekeeE
ing sos Myrtle.
TWO convenient housekeeping rooms. 81
Montana
FOR REM rooms for light bousslZee1
ing sos n Ochoa- Phone 1853
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS close in. Sc
Mesa Phone 1881
500 N STANTON housekeeping room
for rent
TWO furnished housekeeping rooms. 40S
wyoming
LIGHT housekeeping rooms. one or NOR
Phone 5S74
HOUSEKEEPING, also bedrooms. IN
Santa Fe. Phone 5072-
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS cheap 1116 sa
Antonio
TWO completely furnished rooms fc
housekeeping modern convenience 80
r Missouri
THREE completely furnished housekeepin
rooms, running water, in private home 81
Noble.
FOR RENT-Two furnished housekeepin
rooms connected with bath. 400 BOuls
ward St
FURNISHED ROOMS for light houseIeeg
ing; en- suite or single Phone 1888
1881 Alameda
FOR RENT-Housekeepi suite Of room
completely furnished; large closets, larg
screened sleeping porchs no sick. so U
son Phone 2116.
Rooms and Board.
BOARD AND ROOMS, strictly frs
class Mrs C. F. Leary. AT n. FL PasC
PERSONS desiring high class accommoda
lions and best board in the city. Phi 1871
BOARD AND ROOM-S1O Roosevelt Phon
CLEAN ROOMS-Good home cooIins
Mrs Washburn, 4O5 Prospect Phi. 294j
ROOM AND BOARD - Home cooIIiDe
Bertha B. Neal 526 W. Mo. Phi. S41i
0@@~@ 100000
= CLASSIFIED ADS. ON
- PAGES AND 13 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-14
Special Notices.
NOTICE no CREDITOR.

FOR RoTSG TTFEWRITERs phone S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-14
Ready Reference Business Directoru

S%-~7-~>-~~~-~-~@-~-~ -
w. A. WILLIAMS, AUCTION Sale
ana CoIn mission Broker. 1 sell everv-
tl-L-.S g. a!utcIon or private sale. I sell
yOuF ~ ~ IIt9re IN your house at auc-
ton. second hand automobiles a s1ec-
iaity. If You want to buy or sell INV
lhlns see w. A. Williams, office en-
l. ''Ii19 70 One CapIes Bldg. Phone 6gl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-14
Mercantile Agencies.

Mercantile Agencies.
~~~~~-~-~~~-@~~~-- ----~-~-~---~-~-~--
r.. G. DUN & CO.-Mercantile Reports.
81 Paso office. 5O1 Guaranty Trust
Bldg.
LOsAL MERCANTIaE AGENCY-Re-
ports and rating on individuals, colIec-
ton Member Of the National Assn.
of Mercantile Agencies. Harry Pate
man. Mgr. Rooms 22l-2e2 Herald bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-14
Ready Reference Business Directory.
Adding Machines.
Carpets Cleaned

patton Adding lIaehines. 2l6 Mills St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-14

CARPETS CLEANED and general house
cleaning. Duntley Vacuum Cleaning CO.
Phone 321S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-14

>~~-~~~~~-~~-~-~~~~~-~-~ |~~-~~~-~O~~~-~~-~~~~~-
ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING.
Civil and mechanical engineers, examine
and make reports on irrigation and other
projects. Design and superintend cOnstruc-
ton. Make plans, maps, platS. traclngs blue
prints, and patent office drawings. Town
site and government surveys and maps a
specially. Our office is equipped with every
Instrument for quickly, accurately and sci
entificaHy making surveys and drawings.
VIII give prompt attention to allInquirers
The la Sale Engineering Association 325
Mills Bldg. Phone 1903
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-14

LARGE furnished rooms for rent, suitabl
for L or roomers.- 9O9 Myrtle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-14
Wallpaper and Painting.

WALL PAPER HALF PRICE, painting
paperinP promptly done. Phone 1888
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-14
Money To Loan.

IFLUIIV 7 . LLDuLIs
MONEY TO LOAN on good real estate
security. Harry Pateman, 321-322 Herald
building
WE LOAN MONEY all the time stringencv
or no stringency. on furniture. piarfos live
stock, diamonds storage receipts or anv
good security We loan your houseboId
goods without removal. We buy and sell
good notes and other securities lEauft-
able Loan Assn, 31{-315 Trust building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-14

7 STEAM HEATED room for gentleman, pr
| Eate famIlE. "a ". EranlzlLn s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-14

+ NICE, clean bedroom with running water
! walking distance. 500 n. Ochoa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-14

FURNISHED ROOM near washington para
Phone TAT9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-14

NICE large bedroom for gentlemen PhOH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-14
Civil Engineers.

Carpet RenoVatOrS and UphOlSJeFerS
Steam and Vacuum cleaning. Ph. .3999l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-14
Ready Reference Business Directory.


] WALTER DAVIS. teacher piano IS month.
! Voice Sc. Phone 1883
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-14

/ NICE BEDROOM. hot water. bath an
/ lights. rs AIundy Ave. Phone 2161-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-11
SMALL DEBTORS COURTS
Labor Commissioner Proposes Plan
to Aid Wage Claimants.

State Labor Commissioner e. w.
Olson is preparing, for recommends
ton to the next legislature, bill pro-
viding for establishment in this state
Of small debtors courts" to assist
in the collection of wage claims.
The measure would allow laborers
to proceed to collect wage claims Of
$50 or less without the necessity of
employing an attorney or mourning
heavy costs, the proposed bill provid-
ing that when oral complaint is made
before justice of the peace, the lat
ter is to proceed at once to summon
the defendant, by telephone if con-
venient, try the case without inter-
vention of lawyers, and render judg-
ment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-11
MORE CATTLE IN COUNTY
ThurstOn Has Nerly Twice as Man,.
This Year As i'm 1918.

There are nearly twice as many
yearling cattle in Thurston county
this year as last, a fact which has
aroused much comment in connection
with the remarkable increases in the
domestic animal population of the
state of Washington shown by reports
from majority of county assessors
to the state tax commission.
The number of yearling stock cat
tie assessed this year shows a parti-
cularly large increase over the assess
ments of 1913, indicating that farm
ers and stockmen generally have been
saving their calves during the past
year for eventual consumption as beef
instead of slaughtering for veal.
A comparison of the number of
yearling cattle reported from some of
the counties this year and last is as
follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-11
NO PASSES AT STATE FAIR.
Even Officials Will Pay Admissions
Receipts For Premiums.

Governor Lister, DR.. H. T. Graves
acting agricultural commissioner
and other state officials who will at
tend the state fair at North Yakima
September 21 to 26, are drawing
checks for their own season tickets
the fair having suspended entirely
it's free list except to newspaper men
on duty.
North Yakima citizens also have
arranged to cooperate with the fair
management, furnish volunteer work.
ers to police the grounds, take tickets
and do other work, so that receipts of
the fair to the greatest amount pos
sible may 60 entirely to exhibitors
as premiums.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-11
CITY WITHIN DEBT LIMIT
Supreme Court Opens Way For Con-
demning Water Plant.

Sustaining Superior Judge Nit
chells ruling that a city may incur
an Indebtedness of 1a per cent of it's
assessed valuation without the vote
of the people, and may add 5 per cent
more by popular vote, the state su-
preme court Wednesday opened the
way for the prosecution of the city's
condemnation suit against the Olym-
pia Water Works.
When the condemnation suit first
came on for hearing in the superior
court the company contended that
the city could not make the purchase
because it would in that way exceed
it's legal Indebtedness. Judge Nit
chell upheld the city's contention
that it could, however, and the su-
preme court affirms his decision.
Applying the same rule to the suit
to compel City Clerk 1. N. Holmes to
issue warrants for current expenses,
which he was instructed to do on an
order issued by Superior Judge Nit
chell, the supreme court also affirms
Judge Mitchell's ruling. This latter
case grew out of the contention that
a portion of the city's 1914 levy was
illegal. The supreme court does not
pass on that point, but holds the city
has not exceeded its Indebtedness and
that therefore the warrants may be
legally issued.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-11
TELLS WHERE TAXPAYERS MONEY GOES
MASSMEETNG REPORT CONDUCT COUNTY AFFAIRS
AUDITORS TREAsURER's
MUCH CONNIss IONERs' PER
OTHER

entirely by the city school board, and
that portion which goes to country
schools is spent by the district school
directors. with the help of the county
superintendent of schools. The dis
position of school funds is a very
large subject, and cannot be gone in
to here; it suffices to say that the
state bureau of inspection approves
very highly of the work of our city
directors, and commends the results
being accomplished in a financial
way. This report cannot include any
discussion of the use of the state
funds. for that is an entirely separate
subject.
Funds Considered in Report.
Discussion of the item of $65,O53.-
09 for cities and towns must also be
omitted from this report.
The matters left for consideration
are:
Current expense fund, which ac-
counted for $60,6O6.33 in 1918.
County road and bridge fund,
which took $21,9S196 in 1913.
Road warrants, which took $44,-
285.09 in 1913.
There are numerous other items
which account for sums of greater
or less Importance, such as interest,
drainage districts, local improve
ments, certificates of redemption
fund etc.. which are either too small
to consider, or are unavoidable and
necessarily incident to county busi-
ness, and not profitable subjects of
inquiry in this report. Current ex-
pense and the road and bridge ac-
counts are the ones that require in
spection, SO far as the county is con-
cerned. l shall merely indicate the
general trend of all the funds of i'm
portance, as compared to 1912, and
then proceed to the discussion of the
three particular funds mentioned.
State fundS took 80, ,251.l2 more IN
1913 than in 1912.
County road and bridge fund took
$3,356.S9 more in 1913 than in 1912.
School funds took $67,044.O9 less
in 1913 than in 1912.
Road warrants took $23,603.00
less in 1913 than in 1912.
Cities and towns took s6,396.96
more in 1913 than in 1912.
1913 Running Expenses Greater.
Current expense fund took 6,745.-
II less in 1913 than in 1912, but in
view of the fact that more than $S,-
10000 was taken up by the two items
of cruising timber and excess of cleo
tion costs in 1912 than over 1918,
the regular expenses of running the
county offices and other business
which comes under the head of cur
rent expense will be seen to have
been greater in 1918.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-11

Continued on page 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-11

Editors nOte:-In view of thu
criticisms made in the following re
port, The Washington Standard, IL
fairness to all concerned, requests
that any county official who desires
to do so, furnish it for publication 8
statement concerning the affairs O1
his own Office. This newspaper de-
sires to present both sides Of this
question, SO the taxpayers of Nht
county may really know the actual
condition of their county affairs, II
any mis-statements or wrong conclu'
sions have been made in this report.
Declaring that the cost of conduct'
ing the county auditors and treasur.
er's offices in Thurston county is toe
high compared with other counties in
the state and that the county commits.
sioners in 1913 received as per diem
far more than similar officers in sur.
rounding counties, Attorney George
F. Yantis presented to last Saturday
massmeeting at Rabeck's hall the re.
port of the investigation of the coun-
ty's affairs undertaken by the Thurs.
ton County Taxpayers League.
Between 60 and 100 residents OF
the city and county attended the
meeting and listened to the report
closely. No formal action was taken
or it, however, the meeting deciding
to postpone the recommendation OF
reforms until after the report had
been printed and circulated widely
and authorized Walter F. Mcdowell.
president of the league, to issue the
call for the next meeting.
The leagues purposes and inten-
tions were explained by President
Mcdowell at the opening of Satur-
days meeting, the report Of the in
vestigation was read by Attorney
Yantis, a short talk on taxation given
by T. d. Rockwell, former state tax
commissioner, and Assessor j. C.
Sans spoke regarding the work of
his Office.
The complete report Of the investi-
CATION is as follows:
Report on County Business.
OF the $5O8, 8,OO6.60 paid out by this
county in 1918, the detail of disposi-
ton of the larger portion will require
no comment in this report. l shall
merely indicate into what funds the
sum is divided, and thereby, with
what proportion of the total we are
here concerned, and also what other
investigations would be desirable and
necessary in order to arrive at COM
plete understanding on the causes of
high taxation.
State funds took $45,251.88 in
1913, and school funds total of
$216,5O3.30, thereby accounting for
more than one-half of the total dis
bursed. That portion of school mon
ey which goes for city schools is spent
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-11

Continued on page So
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-11
FULL NON.PART|SAN
TICKET IS CHOSEN
ABSENCE OF "SLATE" MARKS
CONVENTION HERE PRI-
MARY DAY.

Marked by an unusual obliteration
of party lines and notable for the alb
sence of any "frame-up", an absence
SO pronounced that at times the pro-
gress OF the business was delayed,
the non-partisan convention in Olym-
pia last Tuesday, primary day, first
formed the Thurston County Non
Partisan organization and then nomi-
mated a complete county ticket which
it will support in the campaign this
fall. A county central committee, a
finance committee and publicity
committee were also appointed, to
carry on the campaign.
Between 75 and 100 residents of
the city and county attended the con-
vention, the county having by far the
largest representation and apparent
ly exhibiting the greatest interest.
Republicans, Democrats and Bull
Moosers mingled with each other
throughout the meeting and cooper
ated in making the nominations.
The Conventions Nominees.
The ticket, as named by the con-
vention, is as follows:
For two epresentatives-J. s. Lynch
and William Borthwick, Olympia.
Sheriff William Macarthur, Tenino.
County clerk-James R. Dever,
Olympia.
County auditor-F. G. Morrison,
Olympia.
County treasurer. l.. Snow, r. D.
No. 2, Olympia.
Prosecuting attorney-George F.
Yantis, Olympia.
Assessor-C. j. Olney, Tumwater.
School superintendent-Miss Fran
ces Sylvester. Olympia.
Commissioner. Third district-T.
Ives Dodge, Bordeaux.
Commissioner, First district--Frank
Littlejohn, Olympia.
Engineer-Robert Whitman, Olympia
Justice of the Peace, Olympia pre-
cinct-E. N. Steele.
Constable, Olympia precinct-Scott
Shaser.
The meeting convened in the Ray
theater at II o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, H. P. Briggs reading the call for
the convention. T. j. Miller was then
chosen temporary chairman and
George F. Yantis temporary secre-
tary, the former, in short talk COM
menting on "the barnacles that have
dragged the county down to bank
ruptcy" and predicting victory for
the nominees of the convention. Up
on motion of P. M. Troy, the conven-
ton authorized the chairman to ap-
point committee of five on resolu-
tions and committee Of five on per-
manent organization, the chair nam
ing P. NJ. Troy, A. o. Page, j. S.
Lynch, J. c. Conine and William
Borthwick on the former, and M.
Ahearn, C. E. Collier, F. c. Morrison.
Il. l. Dodge and Allen White on the
latter.
Convention Adopts Reports.
The convention then took recess
until D. m, when these committees
reported, the committee on perma-
nent organization recommending that
the organization be called the Thurs
ton County Non-Partisan organiza-
ton, that the temporary chairman be
retary, the permanent secretary
Continued on page 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-11
SEES BOOM COMING
IN LUMBER TRADE
TRADE JOURNAL PUBLISHER DIS
CUSSES NEW FIELDS
WAR OPENS

ABERDEEN, September 11.-New
fields opened by the European war
will prove the salvation of the lumber
industry, according to George Corn
we'll, editor and publisher of the Tim
herman, lumber trade journal, who
was in Aberdeen this week after the
recent meeting of coast lumber mill
men, held at Tacoma. He said:
"Sixty-eight mills were represented
at this meeting. They have a CON-
bined daily capacity of 9,3S5,000 feet.
Only 4 per cent of this cut is not op-
Grating at this time. That is to say,
the vast majority of these mills have
not closed, and most of them do not
expect to close. The present output
of the 68 plants is SO per cent of their
combined capacity.
''As matter of fact, the lumber
outlook is far from discouraging. 1t
is admitted that the war in Europe
means a wonderful boom as soon as
the matter of European exchange can
be settled. In the meantime, there's
Mexico. 1t is the natural market for
the mills of the Pacific coast. Much
destruction was wrought by the re-
cent revolution. Peace appears now
to have settled there, and with peace
will come reconstruction. AS mat
ter of fact, Mexico ought to be in the
market now for more lumber than
ever.
Good Market in Cuba.
"Then there's Cuba. / have been
having some correspondence lately on
that subject. l find that Cuba uses
ESQ, 100000 feet of lumber annually.
That is a market worth considering.
Cuba gets all her lumber through the
gulf and most of it comes from the
pine sections of the Southern states.
But there might be an opportunity for
the coast millmen to break in; at all
events it is worth investigation.
"In South America the lumbermen
of the United States are brought into
competition with Norway and Swed-
en-. These countries are not yet in
volved in the European war. They
may be, and their shipping may be
crippled. Then, too, they may find
that their product will be needed in
Europe. If they start to supply that
market, the way for the American in
South America will be opened.
Sees Boom Ahead.
"I have an issue of August % of
a London lumber trade paper-the
leader among other publications in
England. 1t is highly optimistic. In
one article that appears to have been
inspired it forecasts the vast lumber
needs of the British government aris-
ing out of the war. In another 1t de-
clares that expectation of forest pro-
ducts has been prohibited in Russia.
All of which means that as soon as
the matter of exchange is settled and
as soon as vessels are brought under
the American flag, which will be ac-
complished speedily, the lumber busi-
ness on this coast is due for BOOM"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-11

Continued on Page 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-11
Russians Report Successes.

After travelling for three months,
part OF which time she spent with
friends In this vicinity, Mrs. Viretta
Wnlte has returned to her home in
santa Barbara, Calf, according to
word received this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-09-11
Charges of extravaganza and i'm

Charges of extravaganza and i'm
proper conduct are made in the suit
brought by George Turner in the To-
cal superior court for divorce from
MAY Turner, to whom he was married
in Milwaukee, Wis, in 1907. He
asks for the custody of their five-year-
old son.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-02

from two weeks pleasant visit at
Chicago. Milwaukee and Waukesan.
Mrs Fred Fink and th,ee children of
Kendaltown visited last week at the
home of Mr., and Mrs Charles BAN,
brough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McQuaid of
Darlington spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. \. Schaumberg.
A. w. Thoma left Monday on bust
ness trip to the northern part of the
state.
Sampson Eabcock of Freeport was
here this week TO attend the funeral of
Mr.. W. w. Babcock
Miss Laura Macdonald OF Hancock,
Michigan, is here from Menominee
with Gladys Boase and Beth Walker to
spend week.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. j. Counaughton of
Madison have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonathan jackson.
Albion White of Sioux City, Iowa,
arrived here last week to attend the
funeral of his motherin law, Mrs.
David Jacko.
Matt Molling spent Saturday and
Sunday with his brother Jack Molling
at Linden.
P. O. Vivian has sold a 1914 Over
land" to Mr.. Gus ferguson.
Bert May of Milford, Iowa, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
May, ST..
Mrs. P. Q. Vivian played the pipe
organ at the Congregational church
services Sunday, during the absence of
Mrs. +. Prideaux.
John Hanscom is home from Beloit
college to spend weeks vacation.
Calvert Spensley was at GAINESVILLE
Saturday afternoon on business.
Miss Kate Esstr of Highland was an
over Sunday visitor here with her
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Nelson and
daughter Marion of Lena. H., are the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. w G, Hales.
George Laufenberg of Avoca visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Sieger from Saturday until Tuesday
Miss Loretta Lawinger and Miss
Anna Kergen attended the teachers
examinations at Darlington, Monday
and Tuesday.
! Stairway Jacka, son of Mr. and Mrs
Alonza Jacka of this city was elected
delegate of the senior class at Platte
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-02

Mrs. Annie Stephens, returned to her
home at Mineral Point Wednesday.
j. I. Tredinnick and wife are spend
ing the week end with friends at Mont
fort.
Nelson Holman and family have
moved on to John Roberts farm.
Christina Holverson of Edmund is
visiting Linden friends.
Harry Whitford arrived home from
Butte, Montana, Friday.
William Deem of Chicago is visiting
Mrs. Ann Stoner aud other relatives.
On Thursday Alva O. Smith and
Wilma Gribble were united in mar
riage.
Mrs. John II, Carrow and two chill
dren of Chicago are visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Richards.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Meyers,
on Saturday, Mar. %, a daughter.