davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-24
HAS TO HAVE FOOTMAN
TO WAIT on FARMERS
Minnesota Storekeeper An Example
OF Prosperity.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21-Fred b.
Lynch. Democratic National Commit
for Minnesota. a a pros
perity story which he is telling to his
Republican friends in washington.
Mr.. Lynch has just come from FLORIDA
where, he says. everybody is happy
and prosperous. But his particular
tale concerns a small town in MN
nesOta, Luyerne, a place of three
thousand, which is the center or an
agricultural community.
There is a department store, or
what used TO be called a general store,
in Luverne, owned by a friend Of
mine" said Mr.. Lynch. Il asked him
a short time ago to tell me the truth
about business, and he replied that
he was doing more business than at
any time liz his career. There was
plenty of money, he said, and e had
been obliged to do something in the
last year he had never done before
put on additional help to take care
of the increasing trade.
Why" he said, Il have had to en-
ploy a footman to wait on the farmers
as they arrive at the store in their
automobiles. Nearly every farmer in
the country has a machine, n they
have been SO prosperous in the last
| year that when they come to town
| they demand that have a man il
| front of the-store to open the doors OF
their cars"
IF any one thinks that the country
IS not prospecting under the admins
tratlon he wants to take a triI
through Minnesota, and, l may say
through other States in the West ant
South also. I can testify to the 5000
times in Florida, for l have just lief
there
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-24
JUBILANT OVER ELECTION
People OF Holly Springs Celebrate
ElectiOn For SchOul Bonds

Holly Springs is a happy village
this week. A big placard Holly
Springs High school Bonds decorates
the front of the school house. hung
across h bell gallery by the enthu-
siastic boys, for $4,000 in bonds
We're voted last Tuesday to enlarge
the school building. with practically
no opposition. Only six votes were
cast against the bonds. Tuesda y
night the village celebrated the VIC
tory.
\ few a ago Holly SPRINGS. nv
heroic work, secured ten acres Of vai
liable land and erected q brick hoIce
that cost nearly $4,000. Communitv
work was behind the movement rho
Women taking an active part. In laet
TUESDAY election. the active helm ri
the women was not needed. Tho
men, reused to their civic duty car
rled the election themselves.
h only proposition before +be
people was the fact that the buildino
mad been outgroWn. The rovdc ~
children need larger Quarters and
provision must be made for 2 fuiI go,
years Of high school i~nstrucIinn ~
means agreed upon. the election ca r'
ried If itself. al
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-24
MOVEMENT FOR MONUMENT
TO CAPT. SWIFT GALLOWAY
Snow Hill Paper Gives the la
Earnest Endorsement.
(Snow Hill Standardization

(SnOw Hill Standard-I4acOnic.)
Friends and admirers OF big brain
ed, big hearted. big in every way.
Capt. Swift Galloway, who in his day
one Of North Cardinals best
known men, an able and popular law
yer OF a few years ago, ave begun a
movement for the erection OF a suit
able over his remaina
which lie in ar unmarked grave il;
81. Barnabas cemetery here. Contri-
buttons are being made to a fund for
this purpose by his personal friends
ana admirers, and will not be public.
~ solicited. Mr.. James T. Sugg.
cashier of the Snow Hill Banking
and Trust Company, who is acting
treasurer for the fund, now has iYs
hand nearly 500 received in less than
ten days after the movement started.
one or the contributions, $1,000. came
from a friend and admirer Of both
Governor Aycock and Capt. GaIlowav
and was given in the name of Charles
Is. Aycock. The donor saws in This:
reuter- the two most unselfish men +;
ever knew Touching and tendex
indeed are the numerous tribute paid
IA me letters accompanying these con
ploutloHS 70 Greene %county's best
known and most popular citizen Of
his day. %
Capt. Swift Gallovay's was 2 char.
dcter truly noble and beautiful. The
writer was blessed with an intjnata
with this great man in the
laSt Years OF his lite n learned to
cSpttt ana low him fo-- those traits
of character which drew ALI rnen ~
nm binding them with cords Of love
blg or body, brain and heart. with >.
voice IKE q lions. yet courtlv and
cIl'airous as a knight Of old he was
especially fond OF children with whom
ne was as tender and solicitous as !
woman. 10 -"
The movement TO erect >
over his grave has strnct n =.
ehould' d popular chord. fund ~
l1ot less than $500 is desired, and from
the hrst weeks response it is exnect
81 soon TO be in hand. 1t is nlarnaa
nolo d reunion Of his friends and
a4hliltIS az the unveiling OF the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-24

women on the farm, the children OF
the farm and the man on the ialn
are all eagerly in search OF knoWieosr'
but they know better than teachers,
preachers or leaders OF reform the
difficulties that surround them, me
financial limitations Of farm Ire, the
hardships Of daily toll through vary,
ing seasons, the compensations anu
rewards. And the best signs OF lno
times exist IN the fact
OF thousands OF our country peopie
are fer the first time waking up 10
understand that there IS q dlHeEence
between a rural community anu @
rural population. and that inc
organization there can never De any
progress In rural districts or any Fta'
prosperity. -
The rural community cannot De
created, but it must always represent
q growth after the seed IS planted,
Co-operation is the seed. This seeo
has already terminated in
OF rural districts in North CaroEha
and is taking root, and those OF Us
who have been so long dreaming OF
constructive and uplifting
cooperation have reason to he en-
C~onTaged.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE I
MEETS SATURDAY.
Two Hundred Ball Players to
Be Divided Among the
Eight Clubs.
fYy the Associated Press

Chicago. Feb. 2l.-Two hundred
ball PLAYERS of all degrees or abliltAs
and prominence will be divided among
the eight clubs of the Federal Lea
cue al the meeting OF the
and managers here next week. II
date for the meeting is Saturday, II
vas today, and the next
imnorfant meeting Of the EederalS
after that Will be the gathering OF
the schedule-makers at Baltimore:
March I'd. This date also a lust
been decided upon.
The latest figures on the number
Of plavers enrolled with the new g
one were 175. President Gilmore
and his assistants. since that num-
Der was given out. have added sew
eral and expect to enlist others TINS
week.
Strong influence is being brought
70 bear on two or three of the best
Athletes in the big leagues TO induce
them to Join the Federals. 4 speciak
ca blegram from Paris Is authority
for the statement that Jake StahL
wanted as the Brooklyn Federal club
manager, had allied himself with the
.'outlaws'' and advised iris Speaker.
he Boston American outfielder
travelling with the world tourists, not
to sign any contract until he reach
ed New York. Stah1's message TO
| believed to have decided the Outtield-
er not to sign a new Boston contract
| despite the efforts of Manager Cal
lahan, of the White Sox, who was
deputized 10 keep Speaker in the or
gained game.
It is known that Speaker, Sam
Crawford, and Mike Doolan are much
wanted by the Federal League. Some
OF the clubs, whose representatives
were first in the field this winter;
such as the Chicago and ST. Louis
| ORGANIZATIONS have procured certain
players they will be allowed to re-
tain, and. while some of the weaker
teams will be strengthened, no real
pooling" Of the men will take place.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-24
SHOWS BENEFIT CROPS.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 21.-The
recent general snOwstorm which in
the course Of the last three days COW
cred the United States from Mon
to Maine and from the Canadian
border we'll into the Carolinas and
Tennessee with a blanket of white,
varying in depth from six inches to a
foot or more, will materially benefit
the crop of winter wheat. according
to the Weather Bureau experts in
Washington.
The greatest beneficiaries through
the recent storms, among the winter
Wheat-groWing States, will be Mary
land, the Firginias, and Kentucky.
The Weather Bureau anticipates
more snow in the lake region and IN
New York and New England earlv
this week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-24

!. H!ndilOm Rcvciyc~ q >.I,.
At Wilson

wilson. Feb. el.-Thi1
It% minute before 10 o'clock Nr7 - }"
"lndhom met death while wnrki1.
On ~ ~eiectri" n telephone pole ~
ne ; corner "f Nash ana Pine streets
-tooV FoitS Of electricity Daesin|
tthha0uSll MS body. In the fail from
p"!f I" the ground he received an
"ouh4 back Of his right ear.
D~t'easeu came from Rocky Nnunt
ABOUT three month ago and san apqa,
q posil!oh here with the rarn;fna
a1a p2ilohe and Telegraph Cofnpanv
ana abott a week Z" moved his vii.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15

General Tbe rules ~ tbr CORPS g.
Nhieh hr belonged. however stood BOZ
Dee Wuy of hla promotion Hud 40 was
not untn November a.. 500 iht h'
rcrtms captain ani ou tne urt' fn'
was made nrrA,t msior iu thai unk
hc remained eight yenra lic was made
Quaftermmaier General of tne Second
nVlHnu Boa the AhS ssinian expedition
Ia isos and supctini"ndrd tho ro-cm
Variation ~ 400, snfirc army tor thle
he wan mHdr lieutenant oUl0net hut his
staff pnsltion remained unaltrred Nut
uutN hp had hcen for tlroe Years pl-
vision Quar,rrmasier Gencfa ~ Ron
sal that ho became full COLONEL az and
ON The following day he was made
luartcrmanter Grnrrnl Of nenwl
when tho AfFhAn wur hrokc ont
f.ofd Luton specially selected Rphefi4
rlr thp command 10 column ANA the
brilliant rrnraiship hnd DISTINGUISHED
bravery which Hohorts displayed dor
ins enc numerous actions az chat Wat
proved thr eminent wisdom of inrd
tlft1n'a choiro o was Roberts Nin
cnpturcd the Ntshan positions at rH
War Nutai who occupied The district
lf lShuat upd Cnhu and dIstnru shrd
titusuit ln tho desperate battle uf NhHr
laip. o. wps Roberts Whn WAS selected
hi ririI mprhll sr punuil Strwnrt
tn lcpd the dash for kardahar 81 was
in reorganization 80 These eminent ser-
ylccs tHt hp WIS created first inron
nf knndahtf pud Waterford
tn 1851 hc NaR sent 90 South Africa
nut found nothing CO. TO when hc rot
hrrp and ihe lamc yeir hr WAS elNrr
command uf ihe troops m tho Al,dar
Presidency. which troops lkc tAnsc 80
pOmha, iionfat the unbih rtc were
ater on Roberts advice smsiramatr1
into one lnhian army Win not prrs
l"ruM hut divisional commands NficI
four Nrars n Madras Boz was. with unl
Ncfsni applause Jord Wolsch.e htrnr
for the sccord tim. DECLINED the n,at
made commander ir chief in indn lu'
i'olcrts was uoi satisfied With rrsllnr
.W his administrative Position
E0hrrts WAS made Commander uf th,
forrcs in ircmnd n 1875 and Remained
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15
UNIVERSITY CLUB PLANS
TRIP IN SPECIAL CARS
Foothall Game between University o.
Texas and Wabash on Thanks
giving Day.

fhe Texas University Cgub oi Dor-
pus rhiis,i Us arrangins to charter ono
or morc sperial ears Ga cageN suultlaa.
alumni ami pli other friends uf reAa.
luNvrslts iu Austin au rhAnRscftifN
haN to Witness the footn.,ll Fame a. py
played on that day at Clark tiuld lr.
tween The l.nngherns ana Wabash uni.
varsity 0f wabash Indiana
inc Nphn b. le charKr ol tho arrpnry-
mcuts fer tine eiuh and requests that an
utefcrird who cnu make thc TIN an, ,s,.
ham at once SO that The proper rrsrr.
Nttlons van De- made Those o. ni
lashop klngs,illc and other poits
south can lOin the part, az CORPUS
Christi Those nom GrcgorA. Slnton.
hccNilic AND other points ON the san
can make reservations and hoard me
speeial vars at thvlr respective sta i
tnns.
Mr Cohn believes that from 50 % Be-
students and alumui of rcNas trnisyr-
sity are suffioleatly Interested in tho
tplsersitN and ,hr football team Be-
visit Austin on the day named and to
rVei Tor tho Texans Low excursion
rates Vii lbe In tficct
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15

100 thai position uuul 1882 when. after
.hr luurtab 10 tae noor war hc was
made Commanded -Iu-Chisf in South
Nftn fif relieved Kimberley in leh-
uunr 1000 f.nA CuuululAnf trnnlc
lnd fh, 49, tn ru,t army prisoners
Ing returned d. .nrland Boz i91e laden
NIth hnu0rs and the 1860 of thr rrIusn
lroplc ilp was created Enrl of knn-
nhnr rrrtora ava Waterford ln 1902
and was m1de Knlpht of thn Garter
receiving mrdHl with sN clasps There
uae urly One moro ihc aiFhcsi honor,
thlt rauld &c. bestowed upon him. the
position of Commander mischief ~ thr
luiUsh army AVID o. THIS post hc was
elevated ln 1901. after his return Co.
England ana hc held tho position until
his retirement from active service iu
1908 since then lRl Roberts lived
m comparative retirement drVoting
himself tn recreation aud literary work
ln lulp 1905 he WINS nnc % the guests
u honor iu attendance 40 the iri-cen
tcnnrA celebration at Quebec.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15
PROGRESS NEW YORK
WONANS SUFFRAGE


Tho nurns ore both u',rcsiiur and
oncouragiug The average is from Go
tu opposed Among The women
10 is even greater DR. l5l0 women 100
Ger, irwcd ln enr town 1888 declared Bop
favor ONE district th,t had ~ enrol
lcd suffraglsts nye years aso now hat
nearly 1900.
When our campaign began every
county BIO the state reported tunt 10
could not finance les own campaign
% was serious question where tA.
money could he found a nudect uf
$4,000 was planned FOR tho yo1r. anil
each Campaign District was ASSIGNED
certain part OF this sum. with the
idea 81 mailing each district sclt-sup-
porting Althnurh year wns given
90 raise This $4,000 ihr entire sum was
plcdgod ard paid within osht months
Many NJ the districts tarr connie en-
utoN solf-suppo
'N' have SIT out uuw On rlIs,
100000 fr tho iast tonr OFF the rm
rairn. r1rH dHtll.t nrIne aeun ntslu-
ol les prnporl. on OF t1ie sum rhr nsi
tWo weeks ir October urre sttr o.
money raising au owes tlc State. anI
soc arc pnruoailF IItI Uf nlt snu
'MAw Of th' newspapers Ht., hesr
om ,tauroh alaeA 80 runtrrtu.
90 'tit"r" n ~rrIrusr -rrt rut
nf go editors present rrr vri.trn
pledge to SUPPORT tbc mntm.nt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15
:: City News in Brief :

"'s' n"nna m"nehet'e' supreme
"ua'"'Nn 81 ih' N"uniifN 'l'iN VIII
ronlinE 90 adNiceh received hy Aiirs
Mary Wue,iH Mr Manchester will bee
accompanied hf Mrs Isabella i'awcfH
iihtrlct mnnarof fur suuth retha MrH.
Alnnchcatrrs headquarters aft Us Omn
aa. which place ~ htndannitrra also
Tor the supreme ufflorrH n lhe Wbod
men of the World Arrangements have
ieen made fpf a formal reception tn Doc
giypn "a honor ~ The Siaitnra on the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15
TIE rsxAs oar cRoP,

WASHINGTON. Nov ia The 1874
oat crop ~ reNas viii emoart a. an-
prNlmRteiy slsoo,ooo bushels. com,
pared with total yield of 81. soc .aae
bushels last year. according 10 ests.
mates siNen cut to-day ~ the crop Re.
lovt1nE hoara 81 the United states
hcpartmcnt ~ Agriculture The acgs.
weld this war u $50 bushels. and the
product y htinging thc farmers around
~ cents per bushei Last YEAR the az.
erege price was a. cents per bushei.
The nat emp ~ Continental Unisea
states this year Is estimated al i.ls6. /.
seS'ooo bushels or about iA0Oa 0)a
bushels more than last seasons Weld
The aNefrge Weld per acre in ieia ~.
the en,ire nation was sas bushels ana
sn.s huehcls Ia ielt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15

"lics.dcs distributing quan,itles :
th" suffrage NEWSPAPER iteraiufs y.
have given away fo0. 900 special 49,.
lrts and have sent cat 600 poster,
done hf well known aftiats. 1909 "a.
Norusing posters aud $4,000 rmdsd,
posters
we have Dead meetings literally "
fhc thousands ,hctwcen tee9 ass
10000 We had suffrage tents or bao,hs
lt lo2 County Fairs. al which Tkom
"Votes-f0r Women drinking cups usrs
given away
"Not au officer or Leader Ia u,
movement ln New York State Ia pl
Most of them are contributing nn otr
their service but their own expense
We have now great army Of suffrage
workers
M efficient orranization and the D..
voted service 81 thousands n w1mra
gan win q popular referendum in Nss
York state we are bound 10 win n
1915"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15

at lloeston ihsl dinpmtod curmuhcm
ml agren corn
The Christian Endsaver Society will
nn thufniHV afternoon At iht humr nf
Mrs ~ 81 WhAlef SOC South rHmn
DHhun. have q debate nn % subject o.
as announced later Az m0mhcra of
the sonett and VISITORS viii tc wei
comed
kit Tho Arkansas Traveller" three
part kHiOW production &c ihn dramH
made famous nt the late T. d chan
frau ANA Produced Dy krnesn upei. VIII
be- The attraction ~ the i,rir Theatre
this afternoon ana ten.Ehi Thcrc vii
hr uo advance m rrlDos Cor tddai
picture.
A Ponderoso lemon measuring g
lnehoH Vac circumference. gtown So ,ea
yard 1T Mrs ~ a ScRrcHi corner
Antelope sud Carflfu streets wlp yes
irrdny srnt tu ihe caller office in th,
'nri are number of lennon aud or
nnnr uccs ali BEARING Zine specimens
of frult
Wv '''fNN Nhh'Nt Ai' YES toi OF WV
I lrai rreWNtcrlnn Church announces
that pr J D. rhtclor has written
stating ihat lhe evangelist ami ME
helpers viii nuish ,hrit meeting m Wan
Antonlo SUNDAY. No,omhrf go and vii
begin tho moeiins m this riiN un "a,
goih. continuing for ten DAYS or tvs
weeka.
Ar enthusiastic and we'll attended
/ mecilng 81 m. iucnl chapter naWgh.
tvrH ~ the vonfvaencS was held ,es.
trrin, AFTERNOON at O'clock 80 "a,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15
AN ACTIVE LIvER MEANS ngALr.

u YOU wari sood health. a clear com.
rleSien and freedom from nisxines
Constipation RiiousneSs Heaaae
and INDIGESTION. take pr Kings NJ.
iAte Pills They drive n,t tern.y,,a
and nndiecsted foods, clear the f.,n,t
and cure Constipation. Only ssc =,
N"nr hcssisi Aavettlsc nSnt.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15
KANsAs eIrY llvEsrock-

- Associated fNF~N
KANSAS CRY nov ig-C,ulc
Aarse, hisher quotauorS bulk ~
sales s.5oRi55
hess Receipts iooo head. marse,
steady.
sheep Receipts -0oQ head. market
STEADY quotations. lanahs S0onaaS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15

The now Ford assembly plant d
seattle was rccently opened under q.
cleiai auspices Tho city officials Z
seattle. headed by The Mayor, al,erded
thr opminr The Mayor wrote W.
uumv in chalk ou Ford meteor whih
Wls on the conrcy0r that carries ~
hasns nioug u the process Of a.
ecmhUng thc car When The tour y
thc plant bad been competed, ~
Mnvor was takcn home In lhe ear afi'-
1903 o., the motor roo which isw NH
ifrs before Do had written hts nAiue
rho-o is no picking and sorting swe
part. in thc assembly bins. Each apa
ttcft rord part is standard.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15

LATE MARKET REPORT.


ifN AaNH isifNn l'TUas
BORT WORTH Nov "a cattle
tecepis zoo hcal market steady.
1umatiors hoevcs ttoaTta
Noes Rccclpts 1890 hoad. marke,
steady quotations bulk ~ sales -toe
7T0
Nn''N No rereArs markvt steady
quotRtions, lambs foastfte
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15
SPECIAL FEATURE EVERY SUNDAY

hoinr 90 thu president AIRS 60 &C.
,rie The mcnihrra were rnured tn
receive tine report thai the chapter ia
u0w prepared tu pas uno haN of tho
mount On tho beautiful fountain char
ia to hr erected hi the daughters HHd
to hf placed west of The oitt hln na
"a Hifi from tine chapter Go ihc puuplc pf
corpus rhrsu Tho chapter tNirtts
fu raiHc fhc remainder nf the Hmunn,
needed Within another few weeks
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15

woman's suhraos will be discussed
nest imrslny Jag the rrRuht we~hly
mcetiuA aud luncheon of the iluiHr,
'iuh at the Nuocoa Hotel Dr p -.
spohn VIII uphold votes for womcn and
JOHN D. klug viii speak fur thnsn who
would not enfnnchiar the ladies n
A. Nnn Cl@ye viii Boz the tnasim at o..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15

pus christ COTTON Exchange q b.
LnYA proprietor VIII hc rrupcurl iu-
morrow mpyuluF the location ln an
Likelihood % hr lea the office 81 white
a Jones. second flu0t ~ tho ilnru
huildlng corner uf Chapafrd and laiis-
rener streets Exchanges thnHrhpu
lhs cnuntry WIZ rcepcn with nu open
ns price off nine cruts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15

Ar enthusiastic and we'll attended
meeting 81 the local chaptor, naWgh
tvlH ~ the ConfvaemcS wts held vets.
trltin, AFTERNOON at Z o',lock ai the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-02-27

f d Grant of Lansing, was business
visitor in this place Saturday. and while
here called on several old friends
Several from this place attended large
dinner party Wednesday given by MIR
and Mrs George Snyder near Ovid
Harriett Cadz was the guest of Nil
Anna Mason, Sunday afternoon-M Miss
Fern Wallace returned home Wednes.
dsy-Miss Minnie Cook is visiting
friends in Dewitt this weeks }
Rouse of st Johns, spent Friday of last
week with Mr. and Mrs F T Wright
Vern Wolfe of Lansing, spent the week.
end with his brother and wife Mr. and
Mrs Robert Wolfe--Mrs VIM Varcoe
of Owosso, was the guest of relatives in
this vicinity q part of last week.-Mrs.
Lillian Gates and son Jay of Owost o,
spent the week. end with the formers
brother land wife, Mr. and Mrs jay
Purves-John Ackroyd sold his forty.
acre farm northwest of this place to
Arthur Randall of Reed City for "a, 500
Mr. and Mrs Charles Piddington of
Garland, spent one day the past week
with Rev and Mrs F E Kunsman-
Mr. and Mrs George Coakes of Benning-
ton, spent one day the past week with
Mr. and Mrs Humphrey Scott-Miss
Hilamay Davids was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs Samuel Anderson the first of
the week.-Mrs. Sidney Snyder of Car
land, spent Wednesday with her mother.
Mrs Francis Cook, of this place-Mrs
d Banghart of Owosso, spent the past
week with friends in this place-Mrs
John Babcock is i'll at this writing
The Misses Helen and Bernice Green
spent Saturday until Monday with
relatives in Ovid-Mrs Mary Mcbride
is i'll at this writing-Mr and Mrs
Dudley Leavitt and Mr. and Mrs Charles
Austin of Garland, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs Freeman Austin one day
the past week-Mr and Mrs Elvin
Smith entertained company of friends
at dinner Wedpesday-Miss Sarah
McWil,iams was the guest of Mrs Mary
Mcbride the first of the week.