davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-13

SoAenS 1orte, in Solifor 0ra1tlos
nm ginNriNicn iibcr 0cidlAe 6o6r.
5euge angefragt bate. Die n&oln"
miro i6re Qaolug in Bolton l0i6en.
0ie GuglGn0er meroen in Oieier
@ode cine energiide SagO oui 0ic
oeutiden &rel5er beginuen welde
oie SHifiabrt nod europdii6en SG-
fen be0ro6en mo bis ebt i6ren Ser
iolgern gliidli6 cntrounen limo. Die
@nglGn0er 1attcn biSber mr. Die bier
leihteu areu5er oSuffoIt,~ o9er.
midi" nGNe," o2ancaiter," ferner Oen
n9lGonfir" uno 0ie o9riItol" in oen
ailantiiden @epdiiern, ba6en a6er
jebt oen i6weren moOernen &reii5es
nIrafe~ 6ierber beor0ert, Der ben
Oeuti6en areu5eru iowobl an S6nel-
ligfeit, pie an 9lrmotllr bel Weitem
ii6erlegen lit. or bat Elm Geplace-
ment bon t4t00 Ionncu cine Be
iobung BON 900 N1ann imo feline
9atterien beltcben aus 3pei 9.2.50Ili-
gen @ei1iiben iebs5e6u 6.50Gigeu
@ci6iibeu, 3moli 3m0lipiunoeru, Orei
Greipium0ern lmO 5wei Mai6inengr.
pebreu.
9hlBeroem 6abeu sic Gnglduoer
nod 0as Sdlodtihiii n9rittanio"
uno ben areu5er 0Generoble" bier6er
geibidt.
Gem britiibeu @eidwaoer miro
iid @nOe oieier @o6e ouBeroem aub
nod Ger couaoii6e geoedtc &rell5er
erlter alaiie o9Iiobe~ 0ugeieQen.
Gem britiihen' @ei6maoer iteben
mr oie orei Oelltideu areli5er Oritter
&laiie, nGresoen," ,,&orlsru6e" mo
uStraBburg gegeniiber, ole mr.
ii6er je 5m6li 4.t-30llige @eidiite ais
iAwerite @aiie Oeriiigen mo auBer,
oem nit Maihinengewe6reu lmo
EorpeOo 9(usitoBro6ren ausgeriiitet
iino.
9lQe Orei &rell5er ibeinen iitb ae.
geupGrtig in iiioliden @emdiiern
aui3ubalteu. 9la6 bier eingegange-
men 9eri6ten bat ole ,,aurlSrube"
am Sonntag in &oOana uno ole
uStraB6urg~ in San Suan, &orto
9ico, gefo6It, iiber 0ie !, ,Gresocn~ lie
gen feline Meloumqen Dor, ino man
nimmt al, Dab lie iih in irgeuo einen
o6ltrren Saien ooer ali 6o6er Gee
nit Dem n&ronprin3 @il6em" per-
einigt Bat, Ser nit elmer id6merei
9aolmg ao6leu ocu 9few gorfer S9a-
ien berIalien Bat.
Sn Bolton bat ser sort angefom-
meme Gapt. Gerielen bonn Oampfer
.SoOIauO~ beri6tet 6aB er auf ieiney
9lcie ungefG6r $50 Meileu norOlic6
bon Gan SaluaOor eiuen &ompf 5pi-
i6en cinem britiI6en Grel5er lmo
cinem oeuti6eu 9riegsid6ifie am 6.
9llgiit 6eobuHtete. Ger aampi oou-
erte cine 6olbe SlunOe, moraui iid
Scr oeldihe GreuBer ourN oic 6IuAt
Dem Sample cnt5og. Gr puBte nidt,
Oh zines oOer onoere Sdiif beiddoigt
poroen iei.
Die cngliide 9l0miraItdt bat per-
crOuet, oaB aac trausatIantiiHen
Gompfer ser n9lQan.9inie," nGmlih
oic u9lliotian, uGictoriou@ uuo
nGoriican, Dorldufig nibt abio6ren,
iouoern fir Oen transport bon 9la6-
rllngsmittel rmO Gruppen bon Ga-
naoa no6 europe rerpenOet perOen
ioaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-13

O}ittm cb, 10. glugult 1914.
G8ebl. 3ufubr 1888 Safer,
cinidIieBIih 91S 6Giicr 5u 2ocult
%oint uuo 1888 SGiier 81 Gmton;
SsilItenDcrIan0t 800 S1Iier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-13

IS. RllllllClt gtulultl4t .vtupllulNf lNDC
g9oIieitroBe, 1879 bel 70 SUB.
9lmbroie Gogt al Catherine @faif
9loroicite GOmonOion 9lpeuue, nobe
9entolouiiry t6 bel 100 6lB.
SScnnic Gubin all 9cnnic Sens
6crg lmO 6rnlL 2 @rlmOitiidc.
Goworo ". Suber an Wloru ~.
9laspe, gloroieite Grleansitr, no6e
GoQiugton 9luenue, IA Del so SUB.
@lorD N}. &oSpe ou G0moro 81. SUI
Der H. 9(., 9}oroietc GrIeonsiiraBe,
no6e GoQington 9lpenue, IA Del so
SUB.
9lmic MorD Sdiaing an Maggie
93ilep, 2 @runOniide.
MorDlanO Telephone 60 an @u-
itopuS g. 9oOgers, 9lorOede Griio.
sill 9lpenue mO 9lo6ertitraBe, 20.6
bel Sub.
@uiIopus q. 0foogers uuO Srml
ou G6irO Z. Iou 9looeutiiis G6urcb,
0loroedc GruiO Sia 9lpenue. uo6e
9lobertitroBe, 2O6 6ei SUB.
DlatiI0a 9ieeie ii. a. All glugldt
Sauer imo 6rolt Gillette @lenoloen-
no6e GomouOion 9lOeuue, IA bel so
SUB.
Sol. 8. @bite II. u. an SnrrB@6i-
ieburit mo 5rou 9torOieite ,Saits
nabe Satemooo 9lpenue, IA bel 6S
SUB.
aate @loo6eu an @6ilipp 9ls6eG,
SiiOmeltede SeiierionitraBe moGur-
bamiroBe, 1876 bel rs SUB
Benjamin WlolofSfD all 9lbra6om
@olO uno 6rau Siiooiiieite Gaee-,
nabe YulaSfiitroBe Is bel 85 SUB.
@roper s. @alb uno 6rau an @al.
ter 8. @eitp6ol Gitieite @mosfiitr.,
na6e @lulberrDiiraBc, 1873 bel 67.1
Sub.
Geo. ". 9tormonn rmO Srou an
G6oS. a. SrluiL Gitieite 9roaowoD,
na6e NlooiioniiraBe, 1863 bel 90 Sub.
@m. IS. Gofiu mo Srou on2ouis
z. StreeiS ii. a., @eiIieite @reeu-
mount, no6e @laOiion 9lpemle, IA
bei 80 Sub
6reo &acglc Il. q. al SOa &iei 2
@rrnoiiiide.
slnuo 2l 3iegler an Sol. 2eno1 II.
6rarL Gitieitc 9ro0ioro., uobe 2au.
ualeiirabe, 35 6ei 60 SUB.
Wlar 9fubin rno Satin an IcnleI-
bep @runOitiid,
G6riltine 9tellcS an Geo 9lellis II.
9lnOere 1908 Iono6ue Court.
Geo. &C. Goof imo Satin an Syo6n
so. Strifer lno @attin, g9eItIeite Der
@uilior0-9lpcuue, nabe 2S. Strobc,
16 bel 154.
Geo. 3. syurmcr an @roper s.
0uinn mo @ottin, 9Soropeitieite ser
@omen-SraBe no6e Stod6olm-Str.,
10 bel 1870.
Gitle Guarantee lm0 Gulit 60. an
Gli5obet6 @rieIt 5iioicite Scr Whil-
BERN StraBe, nobe 9Sulosft IA sei
80.
9IiholoS 81, SoDce mO 9luoere. al
9lidolas ~. Souce, @eitieitc Der Bot.
terp.9loe7 no6c Glemcnt.StroBe t3
bel 50.
G6os. s. 9loiewog ino Satin al
6Ieo. 6. 9lobinion Sioweltieiie Der
GorcD StroBe. uo6e Garroi GtraBe,
IA bel rs.
Sobn Wludiiein im0 9lnOcre, an s.
@ludltein. I @rlmoitiid
So6n @Iuditein an 2oprence q
9aufmou 0ilieite Der Gcutrol.Tpc
no6e 9i0Ole.StroBe, 14.3 bei 80.
Gillian 9el an 8. Q. @rouut6,
@eitieite Der 2dferuooo.9lue. nabc
SSeiierion.StroBe, 1879 bel 70.
aarl 81, W1. SholB an s. Sarue1
3immel @eitieiic Der Bethel. nabe
Sownieuo StrnBe, y bel Is.
s. Sor0cD &inmel al 9lnnie Goen.
oeS, @eiticite Der Bethel StroBe,
na6c Sopuieno.StroBe, 70 Bel 73
So6n S6omaS al 9lut6onD 3. Bro
OlmoS lmO @otliu 2 Grlnoliide
SSos. aceliD uuo @ottin an So6n
G. @ielage mo @otiin Gillette DER
GloDmont9loey nobe Gomon0ion-
9lOcy 13 bc &C.
SSou 5. Srouce, 9Iom., ino 9lnOere,
an @illiam ~. 9oter 0iiieite ser
IubonStroBe, nobe 9oltimoreiir.
IL bel 50.
Baltimore Marfi6cridItC.
Mittm h, 12. 9Iueult 1914.
Ntebl. 8ufubr 1888 6Giier,
.ot,gd,I;ocIiA Qt2 cCDlgnr az Nncitt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-13

tI cSsontb. .Setlrh. .Normcn". Tiinf biS fiini3ehn
Iobhre epencs 2ano iiir $4,000 ben 9lder, glns
nennoonI9q $500. eann 81 90 bic gRode ooer $500
R6herdlD cute Girnbeu, oittcs gSdiier. Sir
Rem.' lprefe bur Oocr icbreibe an Garl ".
1919 ". Nnhettc.Str.. Baltimore, lIb.
Nnni10iN Sd, ,Go-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-13

1o'3immer Sina. &C. 5abreelo, Sartoros
Roao Sbattenbdume erobcs @rllnbitiid.
$1,000 obnc @runo3ine. Simmers9aus IN
yiorooitsNaltimore, nieorige lInfoiten. Bar
gain gloreliire nWf Is. 4O", Seutider Sprre'
IpOnOent (Sui19,1Wh)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-13
SeSes $3.50.

8pc ouioebauie Sdufer (0) 8immcr unb
Qao in ieoem; groBe 8immer uno 0oi in bee
fer Sronung. &andliidtonss &erbinouHA. Ga-
niidre @hlrldbtneen 9auplnb o bel 80.
Sdbrli6e 9lusedben $4,000 glebme 0diie In
@aar mo Aet nui GDpoibei Na65uira9eH
beim Neiiber Nr. us, NOTO. FaDiDu'etraRs.
(Sult31 1Q}D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-13

1uonterridJtcm u Sic IidJ iiber nglltO".
1nSS SSogI orainirte cjruubfiiide ie $3.50, $40
bino,,%nioO Sanr ODER aeqen Sbre el9enen Nes
bei%Svs 9leitriide Gents Snbreelb. @erlangt
lea Snsn,Docnoe @irfularc Silta 2ano Gu., Cpcr'
fSvvnso, Iqent am Ort. Tel. SamIlton 1876.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-13

Noino ~ IN UtFIHN7tW, .1.-
MooS ~emiilesSarm bon 10 ydern, Nloae,
McrS;, ll1bc NelnirsHoao. gidb6uIruaen BET
etrontten q Wicrriien, 9ir. 100, Cit9rrlngton'
E'"Re (Snli30, ,IuS, ,imD
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
q Modest Request.

A fond "Grandp" of Middlebury has
just received the following modest re-
quest for Christmas remembrance from
his four-year-old grandson in Albany:
TEL Granpa | want fire engine and
a niger dancer for Christmas and a
clown who will do all sorts of stunts. "
He also says Tell him | send my love
and want desk like Daddies and "A
balloon and pencil and pencil box, a
teddy bear and policeman hat, a
new Mother Goose, waste basket, a
pocketbook, new automobile with
wheels, and tell him | want a base ball
mask and guess that's all now"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
CORNWALL.

Mrs. Harriet Wooster, wife of Deacon
VI Nj. Peck, died at her home Saturday.
December -, after an illness of several
weeks. Mrs. Peck was the last survi
vor OF the family of the late Abel J. and
Harriet Gates Wooster. and was born
January 10, 1850. She leaves besides
her husband, one son, NJ Ion of Brook
Ign, n. Y. The funeral was held at her
late home Monday at 200 p m. The Rev.
Samuel Rose, pastor of the Cungrega-
tiynal church, of which she had been a
member for many years, officiated. The
lnterment was in the nearby cemetery.
Mylon Peck of Brooklyn, N. Y. and
Linus Peck CT Westerly, r. l., sons of
NJ Nj. Peck and Mr.. and Mrs Carl Mead
Il New York,a nephew of Mrs. Peck are
in town, called by the death of Mrs. NJ
NJ. Peck.
The annual church dinner and bust.
ness meeting of the Congregational
church will be held at the Town hall on
Friday.
MIR and Mrs b. r. Field were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Chatterton AT
their HON in Rutlad last week.
Miss Jessie Foote, who has been teach.
ing IN Hartford, is spending the holiday
"NNt'Fh WIN itl parents, MI. and Mrs
a. w. Fouie.
j. l.. Douglas has had his buildings
wired for electric lights.
Frank Hunston of Gassetts has been
visiting his brother, John funston.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shorkey and
waldo Brunette spent Sunday in Rut-
land
Fred Shurkey returned Sunday to his
work IN Schenectady, n. y, after spend
ing The week at JOS phi Shorkey's.
Clifford Bacon and Nelson Bacon Of
Lelcesi junction were recent guests of
Mr.. ana Mrs. Atlee Douglas at j. l..
Douglas.
Inc entertainment and dance given bv
the Grange Friday evenin- was largely
attended. The play. Mrs. Briggs OF the
Poultry Yard, rs well as the musical
portion of the play was well rendered
MIR and Mrs. Clifford Pearsons Of East
Mlddlebury were at Amos Atwood's
Sunday
Mrs. Fanny Russell A;drich of Grand
Isle spent the week with Miss Jennie
Brown. Mrs, Aldrich was en- route for
Boston to witt her brother, Herbert p.
RUSS who is superintendent at r. Ii.
Whites store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
Estate of
Columbus Smith
of Salisbury
CTATE Ole VERMONT

STATE OF VERMONT
ODISTRICT OF ADDISON, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the district of
Addison aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons interested in the
estate of Columbus Smith, late of Salisbury in
said district deceased. GREETING:
Whereas, application hath been made to this
court in writing by the executors of the last will
and testament and estate of said deceased repre-
sentng that said deceased in his lifetime entered
INTO contract binding at law or in equity with
one Henry Baker of said Salisbury to deliver to
said Baker good and sufficient deed of the farm
now occupied by said Baker. of about 70 acres
more or less upon the payment by said Baker to
said Columbus Smith, his heirs executors or adj
ministrators OF the the sums mentioned in said
contract. and further representing that said
Baker has fully compiled with the part of the con-
tract by him to be performed and has made de-
mand for said deed, and praying for license and
authority TO deed said premises to said Baker ac-
cording to the terms of said contract.
Whereupon. the said court appointed and as
signed the 2lst day of December, 1914, at ten
O'Clock a. m, at the Probate Office in Middebury
IN said district to hear and decide upon said APP
plication and petition, and ordered public notice
thereof to be given all persons interested there
in, by publishing said order, together with the
time and p lace of hearing, three weeks success
svely in the Middlebury Register, a newspaper
which circulates in the neighborhood of those per-
sons interested in said estate, all of which pubi-
cations shall be previous to the day assigned for
hearing
Therefore you are hereby notified to appear
before said court. at the time and place assigned,
then and there in said court to make your objec-
tons to the granting Of such license, if you see
cause.
Given under my hand at Middlebury in said dis
trict. this Sd day Of December 1914.
40 Charles |. Button, Judge of Probate
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere an
probation of the many kind expressions
of sympathy, also for the beautiful
hpwtrs from relatives, neighbors and
TRENDS AT our bereavement of "A loving
wife and mother.
Signed)
MARTIN NJ PECK,
MYLON NJ. PECK,
LINUS K, PECK.
The Adair County news., 1914-03-25
How They Sleep

The American or European. in
order to get a good nights rest,
ordinarily requires a soft pillow
on which to lay his head; but the
Japanese if he wants to be COM
Portable, stretches himself on a
rush mat on the floor, and puts a
hard square block of wood under
his head. The Chinaman, too,
refuses to make his bed more
comfortable than the use of rush
mats will permit, though in the
choice of bedsteads he shows
considerable taste. the carving
on many found in China being
really exquisite.
The Adair County news., 1914-03-25
The Farmer.

Farmers are the decided pro-
ducers of the world. The farmer
is the most independent man in
society. has the fewest perplex-
ing reverses, and the greatest
per cent of success-the least
cause for worry and fretting. 1t
is true that he may worry, pre-
dict droughts and many, many
disasters, do much to annoy him
self, if he chooses, but no one
has less occasion for such. No
business is any surer of yielding
a fair return for any expendi-
lures of labor and general out
lays. Yet how many turn and
The Adair County news., 1914-03-25
Girl For9efs and WedS.

Twenty years ago Joseph Hart
left his home in Pittsburg to
seek a fortune so he might mar
ry the girl he loved. She refus-
ed to consent to marriage at
that time because Hart was not
rich, but agreed to await his re-
turn. Eighteen years ago Hart
struck it lucky in the West. In
a few years he amassed a for
tune, but waited until a few
weeks ago to return to the East
and claim the sweetheart of his
youth.
When Hart arrived in Pitts
burg he sought out the Point
district, where the two had liv-
The Adair County news., 1914-03-25

look with longing eyes at the
merchant and almost envy his
calling, and sometimes selling
the old farm home to invest the
proceeds in goods, presuming
great pains will follow while the
burdens and heat of the days
will be unknown; but remember
that ninety-eight of the mer-
chants fail, at least once during
their career; some many times,
particularly those who intend to
make money without any regard
for principles. Mercantile life is
but little than constant round
of care, perplexity, anxiety, with
almost a constant expectation of
sad reverses, in connection with
financial crises.
The Adair County news., 1914-03-25
On Feed and Care Of the White
Faced Black Spanish Chick.
ems.
(By Mrs. 4. T. Harmon

by Mrs. A. T. Harmon.)
Editor News:
Kind Sir.-I have been asked
by one of your residents for an
article on How to feed and
raise" White Faced Black Span
ish chickens.
Much has been said on feeding
and raising of small chicks. The
subject really still exists to some
extent unmastered by many.
The fault, however, is not alto
gether in the little chicks every
time, but to the person doing the
feeding. Many small CHICKS are
killed yearly by being over fed.
How much and how often, and
what to feed is probably the most
difficult problem in chick raising.
No hard and past rule can be
given, as no two persons will
feed alike, and no two broods of
chicks will do the same under
similar conditions Methods of
feeding can be given that will
give good results if applied to
conditions as they are met.
The little White Faced Black
Spanish chicks are hearty little
creatures, and are very easily
raised and grow rapidly.
For the first feed, which is
given when chicks are between
"a and sc hours DID,, is a freshly
baked biscuit soaked in fresh
sweet milk and sqeezed very
tightly, avoiding all sloppy foods.
The Adair County news., 1914-03-25

Unlike the Britisher, who is
content to cover himself with a
couple of blankets and open wide
the windows of his room, even
in winter, the Russian likes no
sleeping place so we'll as the top
of the big soapstone stove in his
dwelling. And yet, in the morn
ing, he will crawl from this bis
tering bed and plunge into ice
cold water.
The Adair County news., 1914-03-25

ed, and learned the girl had been
married nearly 10 years. Broken
hearted, Hart declared it was
evidently case of "out of sight
out of mind" with her. He in
sists there is nothing for him to
do but return to the West and
try to forget.
HART STAKES MINER; LUCK TURNS
For two years after he left
Pittsburg Hart travelled about
the West, having more or less
success, mostly less. Hearing
of wonderful fortunes to be made
in the mining districts of New
Mexico, he bought a small tract
at Vera Mia There he staked
an American miner, named Rich
ardson, who was down and out.
But for this stroke of luck Hart
admits he might have returned
to Pittsburg poor man.
"In December, 191l," says
Hart. Il was in Denver, Colo,
with but a few dollars in my
pockets. | recognized Richard
son, the man l had befriended.
He looked prosperous and told
me he had hit it rich. He said
the money l loaned him had CIV
en- him a start and invited me to
go to the rich field near Cuatro,
Arizona.
worked a year with Richard
son and laid aside $1,000. With
this l bought a mine. To-day |
have more money than would
have been required to keep me
and my youthful sweetheart all
our lives, but now I'll have to go
back West alone and try hard to
forget.
The Adair County news., 1914-03-25

This being sprinkled with fine
sand is given the little chicks
about every two hours, just a
small portion at the time, thus
feeding about 5 times each day,
being very careful not to give
too much at each feed. The Sec
ond week we begin feeding steel
cut oats scattered in litter for the
little fellows to work at which is
great factor towards keeping
healthy birds. We prefer rear
ing chicks in brooders, but yet
we have some hens to assist when
there is lack of brooder room.
We also Use some corn during
summer, but in very limited
amounts. For the first drink and
for several days we use fresh
smimmed milk, the fresher the
better. Be sure to avoid letting
stand in vessels to sour.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-18
BRINK
Read Lloyd's Sale Adv.

Read Lloyds Sale Adv. Page 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kohn visited
with his brother. Anthony Kohn, and
family of Keene, Saturday and Sun
day.
Frank Gibson was a caller at Mr..
and Mrs. Chauncey Chase's Sunday.
Miss Hazel Golf is spending a weeks
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Lena
Golf.
Miss Adah Mendonsa is spending
this week at home as her school in
Ronald is closed.
The many friends Of Mrs. John
Spencer are glad to hear that she is
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chickering
celebrated their fourteenth wedding
anniversary, November IA, 1914. Fifty
people gathered at their home to help
celebrate the event. A splendid sup
per was served to the jolly crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chirkering were given
purse Of about 81 TO buy a fitting
memento of this 14th anniversary of
November Ia. IA.
Verne Leach of Belding visited his
father, w. f. Leach Sunday.
Sanford Leach of Sheridan is visit
ing w Il. Leach and wife this week.
Mrs. w. E. Leach and grandson,
Audley who have been visiting rela-
tives here returned TO their home at
Sheridan. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Chase and
daughter, Marian. and Mrs. John Cobb
Of Bedding were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey Chase Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Howe and j. ID.
Strain motored to Keene Sunday and
had a delightful visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Haskins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Anderson of Keene were also
guests at the HaslIins home Sunday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-18
Smyrna

Read Lloyd's Sale Adv. Page A.
Mrs John Tebbel of Grand Rapids
came Friday evening to attend the
dance at Maccabee Hail.
Miss Cora Hoppough left Monday
for Chicago, where she will resume
her school work again.
Mrs. Fred Purdy and nephew Loren
were visitors Monday at the home OF
Helen Purdy.
DR.. A. b. Penton went TO Grand
Rapids Monday and brought his
mother-in-law, Mrs McFarlane home
with him. She is feeling fine.
There were SO numbers sold at the
dance given at the Maccabee Hall
Friday evening. A fine supper was
served by the Lady Bees. Davis
eight piece orchestra composed of +.
r. Davis. violin; Olive Insley, piano;
Ed. Estabrook, clarinet; Mr.. Gould,
cornet; Altenburg, End cornet, and
Dallas McDuffy, drums and bells; Geo.
Wiseman, caller. furnished fine music.
Everybody enjoyed themselves inn
mensely. Another party will be given
on Thanksgiving night, Thursday,
November 26. 1914. Everybody in
vited. Bill S1.00, including an oyster
supper.
Mrs J. A. Cook. Mrs. Ed. Insley,
Mrs. VIM. Wacha and Mrs. Lou Comp
ton spent last Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Herb Mehney. Refreshments
were served and a fine time was had.
Mrs Zach Choate OF Ionia is visit
ing relatives and friends here for a
few days.
VIM. Wacha is entertaining his
father for a few days.
Guy Purdy and Loren Purdy were
in Grand Rapids last Monday. AS they
were returning about 8 o'clock, they
were about ready to cross the tracks
when the gates came down and broke
the windshield and the top, but they
thought they were lucky not to have
got on the tracks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Mehney and son,
Albert, and Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb of
Grand Rapids went TO Lakeview Sat
urday for a few days hunt.
Mrs. Ellen Beedy returned from a
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Kohn and family Of Fenwick.
Mr. and Mrs. Biggs have got
through with the work at the dam
and have returned to their home at
Greenville.
Hugh Shaw of Grand Rapids visited
friends here over Sunday.
The power was turned on at the
Spencer Light Co., plant last Monday
night and everything went fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. j A. Cook were in
Grand Rapids last Thursday and Fri
day.
Archie Gray passed the examina-
ton for the navy in Grand Rapids last
week and left for Detroit Tuesday.