davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-24
Peninsula Produce Exchange
Tenth Annual Meeting

The Tenth Annual Meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Peninsula Produce
Exchange was held in the offices of the
company al Pocomoke City Wednesday
morning at eleven O'Clock II was
voted to amend the charter of the com
pany so as TO increase the capital stock
from S25. 900 to $50. O00 Every stock
holder is entitled to subscribe for as
much stock a. he already holds at s.. ~
per share. After the 10th Of February
a warrant will be- issued for 81 ~ for
each share of outstanding stock held by
individual stockholders. which will make
the book value OF the new series of
stock ST ~ per share This is done in
order that the original stockholders
may be benefited by the earnings Of
the Exchange. and also share in the sur
lus fund
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-24
IndiantOWn.


Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shockley and
children spent sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Sturgis.
Mrs. g. Elmer Godfrey. who mas been
quite ~ al her nome for the past two
weeks, j. improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Disharoon enter
tanned at dinner Sunday. those present
being Mrs. William Cox. of PHILADELPHIA.
Mr.. and Mr.. William. Shockley ana
daughter. Grace. Frances Cox and Lola
Pennewell.
NJ, and NJ. R.lrb Sboclla,. hoy.
moved ;n,o ,b..;, new hon.. ~. ,-,sh
,ba,,, r',,cb ban,,,n.ss an5 ,,,os,,a,.;,'.
A.. IN .n
M ais ~, az 1Soi " nafilts ana eilIi-
uiei., anu N' i, -ulu N.o3rS; spent : rIIAS
g'el''',s ~ e''e ''"'''e" ' "'' ana MS
- - i'eMaf'
Miss Blanche Perdue i spending this
week with her cousin. Mrs. g. Elmer
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-24
Local Readers Zoe. a Line

For Sale Seven pure white Indian
Runner Ducks. One pair fawn and white
''icks a. c. Humphreys. Snow Hill. Md.
For Sale Thoroughbred single comb
Rhode Island Red eggs at - cents per
setting: g per 80 81 per 100. Mrs.
c. l.. Vincent. Snow Hill, Md
Salesman wanted. to look after our
interest in Worcester and adjoining
counties Salary or commission Ad
dress. The Harvey oil Company. Cleve-
land. Ohio.
For Sale Two car loads Of horses
and mules They are cheaper then for
several years can suit you Come to
see me. or write. or call on the phone
j. T. Taylor. Ir. Princess Anne. Md
dec Dot e.
am fattcning some fine steers and
butchering them for market You can
get choice cuts at this store All meats.
except steaks. have been reduced > cents
a pound. Call or telephone l2I W
W Davis.
For Sale. The five storehouses on
Washington street. snow hlll. belong
ing 20 the estate of John !. Collins.
deceased Also the dwelling now occu-
pied By the widow Of the said deceased
Easy Terms Oliver u. Collins
For Sale 30 horses and mules |
am selling horses and mules from S25 to
so less than last year Come and see
for yourself Every one is surprised at
the low prices J r. Taylor. Jr. Prin-
cess Anne. Md (Dcc 20-tf.l
To the Public Last fall was ad-
vsed by a physician to take outdoor
exercise. but now that the cunning
season il over. | will be found at my
barber shop. With all my patrons. and
all who have tried me. my reputation is
equal to my competitors. and ! will be
glad to serve all who call on me Arthur
Duer. Snow Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-24
Be. n

The public is cordially invite,
tend the Manual Training exhil
held at Buckingham High Sch
AIRY 18th. 1914. The work
wood work, needle work,
reed, brass. and leather. Nj
rite +. Ayres is instructress
Mr.. Robert Waters, OF Ne
was a week end visitor at the
MIR and Mrs w. J. Pitts.
Mr.. John Hedges, who ow
lived on the John NJ. Taylor Il
county. but for the past few y,
lived in southern California, is
his son Lee Hedges. and other
Mr.. James y. Lytle. who has
on the sick list. we are glad to rel
is able to be out again.
Raymond Holland, who is empl
by the Pennsylvania Raj
headquarters in Whining
his parents this week.
Dr. Thomas V. Hammond.
lngton u. C.. made business
Berlin this week
DIR $ Il Marshall is spending some
time home with his family.
The State Fire Marshall visited this
town recently. and ordered the doors to
the public school hung to open outside.
which is the proper thing for all public
buildings.
Mrs Kate Hudson left this. week fol
Woodbridge y j., 10 spend some tii-
with her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. WilliaI
Franklin
Miss Annie Kate Bowen left We'd
nesday for Cape Charles, Va, 10 visit
her cousins. Mrs. Daisy Swift and Mrs.
Lemuel Mumford Later she will visit
Mr. and Mrs Goldsborough Coulbourn
in Suffolk. Va
Mr. and Mrs Horace Davis. Mrs. n.
r Harmonson and Miss Lizzie Thigh
man motored to Pocomoke City Wed
nesday and spent the day with Mr. and
Mrs Phillip Dennis
Mrs j A. Boston j. out after a few
weeks of illness. and Mrs j. D. CULLEN
is reported 10 be i'll with typhoid fever.
Calvin Ewell j. home from the hospital
very much improved. and the two chill
dren OF Mr. and Mrs. John Tyre are i
with diphtheria.
The lecture and entertainment Civ
Tuesday evening in st Paul's Pari
House was largely attended T
special features were violin music
Miss Worrel and the elocution of Nj
konitzska.
Mrs. Annie Taylor widow of the !;
Silas Taylor, died at the home of h
son. Mr. Harry W Taylor. near Berli
Wednesday afternoon. after an illne
Of several weeks. in her seventy-fir
year Funeral services, conducted
her pastor. Rev Thomas r. Van Dyl
were held at the house Friday afterno
at three o'clock. after which her 10
was laid to rest in the family burial
in Evergreen Cemetery Mrs. Ia
was member Of Stevenson NJ.
Church. and she was a good woma
kind friend. and devoted mo
She j. survived BY four children.
lows: Mr.. II W Taylor and Miss
Taylor. OF near Berlin. Mrs. $;
Leith. of New York, and Mr.. -Sisa
Tor. of California Mr.. and Mrs.
attended the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs William Ruark. OF
mington. are visiting his mother
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-24
LOCALS

Capt Fred Ilales spent the week
end home with his family.
Mr. and Mrs William f. Bratten
visited in Baltimore this week
Mrs. George Dryden. Of Pocomoke
City. Is visiting Miss Esther Conklin.
Mr.. +. 5. Truitt. Of Salisbury. Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs J H. Perdue
Mr. John Baker has accepted a
position in the railroad station at Pitts
vile.
DR.. Charles + thurman. of Chinco-
league was visitor in Snow Hill Wed
nesday.
Miss Edna White. Of Laurel. Del.
visiting her cousin. Mrs Edith T.
Emery.
Miss May Purnell Of Berlin. spent
Friday and Saturday here with Miss
Mary Nelson.
Mr.. Edwin Hartmann. Of OHancoc.,.
Va. paid short visit 10 his parents in
Snow Hill last Tuesday
Miss Frances Cox Of Camden. New
Jersey. Is the guest II her sister. Mrs.
William J. Shockley. in Indiantown
Hon Calvin b. Taylor. Of Berlin.
mas been reelected a director Of the
Peninsula General Hospital al Salisbury
Mr.. John Petit. who has been liv-
ing on farm near Spence for the last
few years, removed with his family To
SNOW Hill this week
Messrs. a. q Humphreys and b.
T Truitt purchased the Samuel John
son farm at assignec> sale last Satur-
day. They paid S>o5.0o for The prop
erty.
Mr.. Virgil PrWti. Of Giriletree. is
SPENDING this Wa with her parents.
Dir. and Mrs. wi,ram J Layton. Mr..
Pruitt spent the week end with her
mere.
- Mr.. Sidney Riley. engineer Of the
e.uler William F. Palmar. from Phil
phia To Jacksonville. spent several
= here this week with nj brother.
Sewell Riley
SIR. and Mr.. +. J. Reid. Of Wei
urne. we're in Snow Hill Tuesday on
siness trip. They came in Mr. Reid :
nd automobile. and reported the road>
be in splendid condition
Mrs. John : Aydelotte. Misses
2ebeeca and Mollie Townsend and Mrs
;amuel II. Townsend attended the
uneral Of their cousin. MR.. Annie
'aylor. near Berlin Friday afternoon.
Mr. Henry Johnson. of Philadelphia.
~ couple Of day, here this week
IN his mother Henry i very pros
.rOus citizen of the Quaker City. and
the Messenger Is pleased because Of his
uccess.
A special feature Of the services at
vhateoat NJ. f. Church Sunday will be
mems meeting AZ , - O'Clock in the
fternoon. Mr.. Bridgers' subject for
rat meeting will b. Business; Success
Failure. "
The many friends Of Mrs. Ralph T.
will be glad 10 know she j. con
ng after an operation for APP
us on January 81. Mr.. Thayer
urned 20 his work a. superinten-
-naeadam road construction Al
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-24
Bill to Prevent the Pollution
of Chesapeake Bay.

To protect the oyster beds in the
Chesapeake Bay and Potomac River
from pollution Representative smith.
OF Maryland. has introduced in the
House 81 Representative, a bill calling
.-or the construction Of a sewerage dis
g,osal plan. for the District Of Columbia.
The bill calls fo- an appropriation %
s.. -. 90. Of which S-Ssl.00 would be
Immediately available for this plant.
which i 10 bc the most modern IN char
acter and situated al such distance
from Washington - may he deemed
necessary by the boari and Of such
capacity a. 10 care for the needs Of the
city FOR al time
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-24
Melbourne

Mr. and Mrs E. J. Reid were visitors
in Snow Hin Tuesday.
Mrs. Purnell Watson has returned
home from pleasant visit 10 relatives
and friends a Cape Charles.
We are glad 10 repor; that MIR. Berk-
ley j. improving 80 rapidly from MS Sc
we're illness.
Most Of our people have been enjoy
ing the skating on the lake at Wei
bourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Ried and son,
George. spent Sunday al the home Of
bis uncle. Mr. Isaac Lambertson. At
Rocomoke City.
Mi J. W. Wa-d spent Saturday
'ome of his mother. Mrs Char
OF our people are atfenf
meetings. which are b
Nm in the N. Z. Chr
49,. Milton McCau
c>yill be accom-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-24

Was your JOY ride a success"
Not a bit Of H. Everybody We met.
got out Of the way
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-24

Clergyman Will thou take this wO-
man FOR ihy lawful welded wife
Prospective Bridegroom Well. wOt
1 Yer think come ere for. The Tat
i.s
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-24
Death Of William S. MumfOrd

Mr. William ). Mumford. formerly of
Accomac County. but for several years
a resident Of Snow Hill. died al the
home 81 his sister. Mrs. William II
Petit. on Thursday morning. at I'D
O'Clock. after long illness Of Con
sumption aged ~ wears He was the
son Of the late William and Mary Jane
Mumford. He leaves three brothers
and four sisters 20 mourn their los
George T. Mumfori and Frank T. Mum
ford. Of Greenbackville. Va. Charles
". Mumford. Of Ocean CITY. y. J..
Mrs. Washington Mason. OF Fruitland.
Md. Mrs. Vim. T. Outen. Of near New
Church. Va. Mrs. ". H. Petit. Of Snow
Hill. and Mrs Z r. Parsons. Of san = :
dro, California Funeral services "
held at the house this SATURDAY
noon az 3 O'Clock. Conducted
J. W Easley. lnterment
in the NJ p Cemetery
She gets very little can
flowers these days
"HOw's that"
Seems her three beauS
and formed a gentleman
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-24

H~ Obituary Notices. In Memoriams
and Resolutions of Respect are charged
for at : cents a line Obituary poetry
will not be published in this paper
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-24

For Sale Seven pure white Indian
Runner Ducks. One pair fawn and white
''Icks. a. c. Humphreys. Snow Hill. Md.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-10

Proceeds to go to the benefit of
school.
There will be a basket party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Knutson
Saturday evening, December IL, to
which the public is cordially in
vited. Proceeds to 60 for benefit of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Fosom of Thou
sand Islands. Mrs. Fosom was badly
injured in a corn cutter this fall and
is just able to walk around.
The Foreign Missionary Aid soci-
ETY. of Santiago met with Mrs. Alma
Odegard last Thursday and follow
ing officers were elected for coming
year: President, Mrs. H. Orrock
vice president, Mrs. Alma Odegard ;
secretary, Mrs. Howard Walker
treasurer, Mrs. Abbie Orrock. A
bazaar will be held at the home of
Mrs. Alma Odegard, Thursday after
noon, December II, at which all
sorts of fancy articles will be sold.
Lunch will also be served for lOc
and l5c. Come one and all and help
the good work along.
Mr.. Aleck Anderson and son,
Isaac, attended the Luce electric
railroad meeting in Foley last week.
They were accompanied by U. Swan
and S. Hoff.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-10
STATE BANKERS TO MEET
Relations With Federal Reserve Bank
Will Be Discussed.

st. Paul, Dec. "a. H. Turrittin,
state superintendent of banks, called
a conference of state bankers of Min.
nesota, to meet in St. Paul Dec. %,
ITO discuss matters of mutual inter-
est" The chief subject of the con.
ference will be the relation of the
state banks, of which there are now
882, to the federal reserve bank.
Some state banks have nationalized
explaining that it made it easier fo1
them to work with the federal reserve
bank, though the federal law allows
state banks to participate. The con
ference will discuss how cooperation
of state banks with the federal sys:
TEN can be made easier.
Other questions will be to what ex
tent savings banks should have capital
stock, if any, and to what extent
building and loan associations should
receive deposits and issue certificates
of deposit
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-10
President Acts On.
Call for Aid.
ALSO SENDS ARTILLERY
Will Prevent Mexicans Firing
Over Boundary Line.

Washington, Dec 9.-President Will
cabinet, directed Secretary Garrison
to order sufficient troops to Naco,
Ariz., to handle any emergencies that
might arise there in connection with
the firing across the American border
from Mexican territory.
Secretary Garrison later announced
he had ordered Brigadier General
Tasker H. Bliss, stationed at San
Antonio, Tex, to start for Naco with
three batteries of field artillery and
await further ORDERS
The secretary declined to discuss
what he termed as "the diplomatic
side of the case," referring inquirers
to the state department.
The action followed the exchange
of kilograms between the federal gov
eminent and Governor Hunt of Ari-
IONA, in which the latter described
the firing from the Mexican factions
across the line as a serious menace
to residents of Arizona.
Mexican Factions Warned.
It is understood that when the tele-
grams from Governor Hunt were laid
before the cabinet the president also
directed Secretary Bryan to transmit
a warning through American consuls
to both Mexican factions fighting near
the boundary that firing into Amer
lean territory must be discontinued.
While the outcome of such negotia-
tions as will be conducted through the
state department is awaited the ar
tillery and cavalry of the American
army will stand guard ready to carry
out any orders which may develop
from the conferences with the Mexi-
can chiefs.
Repeated warnings have been CIV
en- to the two generals to so conduct
their operations as to prevent bullets
from falling on American territory.
The ordering of field artillery to the
scene, to cooperate with the Ninth
cavalry, already in position at Naco,
was generally interpreted as intended
to demonstrate to the Mexican forces
that serious consequences might fol-
low if the firing into American terri
tory is continued.
The sending of General Bliss to
take general charge of the situation
was regarded as denoting the antici-
patton of delicate and critical situa
ton, wherein the Washington govern
ment deemed it advisable to have
high official to carry out such orders
as might later be decided upon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-10
MODERN CINDERELLAUPHELD
Supreme Court Rules for Woman In.
jured at Oshkosh.

Supreme Court Rules for Woman In.
ured at Oshkosh.
Madison, Wis.,, Dec. "a hole in
sidewalk barely large enough to have
admitted shoe of the Cinderella type
was given prominence in a decision
handed down by the supreme court,
which reverses a decree of the lower
court and finds for the plaintiff in the
suit of Augusta Steinke versus the
city of Oshkosh. The court also re-
ferred in its ruling to a photograph
of the aperture bearing on the case
The court says:
eve confess that the probabilities
are strong that if the plaintiffs foot
went through the aperture shown in
this photograph it must have been of
the Cinderella order We often hear
of modern Cinderellas, however, and
there is no particular reason why they
should not be found at Oshkosh, Sha.
wano and other Places
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-10
GERMANY.

Mrs. Joseph Hoehn was called to
Mankato last Thursday on account
of the sudden death of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilhelm and FAM
lily we're entertained at dinner on
Sunday at the Walter Mark home.
Miss Lena Arnold of Princeton
visited friends in this vicinity on
Sunday.
Miss Vivian Bockoven visited from
Saturday until Sunday with her
cousins, Irene and Evelyn Schilling,
of Princeton.
Charles Weeks and Frank Schi]ling
called at r. Manke's on Sunday.
Miss Stella Bockoven spent Sunday
with her cousin, Cora Bockoven, at
Green lake.
Miss Elsie Neuman returned on
Saturday from a weeks visit with
relatives and friends in St. Paul.
Miss Olive Schmidt is working for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-10
NO DISEASE IN MINNESOTA
Live Stock Board Regards Danger as
Having Passed.

st. Paul, Dec. 9.-Minnesota is en-
tirely free from any outbreak of the
foot and mouth disease which has
ravaged other states, according to a
communication from Dr. S. H. Ward,
secretary of the Minnesota live stock
sanitary board, to Governor A. o.
Eberhart, who asked for a formal
statement.
DR.. Ward writes that several ship.
ments of infected cattle went through
the state on the way to Montana and
Washington, but that by prompt quar-
antine and disinfection C all exposed
shipments no infection had resulted.
"The board feels that all danger has
passed." writes Mr.. Ward, "and the
importation of live stock from states
free from Infection is permitted"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-10
MINERS CALL OFF STRIKE
Action Ends Long IndstriaI Dispute
in Colorado.


Denver, Dec. 9.-The Colorado coal
strike has been called off, to take ef
feet Dec. 10.
This action was taken by the con-
vention of district Is of the United
Mine Workers of America by a unan-
imous vote and ratifes the report of
the international executive board in
troduced recommending the termina-
ton of the strike.
The resolution introduced by the
convention committee includes a pro-
vision making a reduction of 10 per
cent in the wage scale in the union
mines Of the state.
These mines now are operating un-
der the scale included in the demands
made upon the operators when the
strike was called.
About 1900 men are employed in
unionized mines and will be affected
by the proposed reduction.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-10
BLUE HILL,

Seth Wood gave an entertainment
at the church last Sunday evening to-
a small audience. 1t was not gen.
orally known that there was to be an
entertainment.
Alex Belair baled some straw at
the Reichart Bros. farm last week.
Quite number of friends and rela-
tives gathered at the home of Alex
Belair Sunday afternoon and even
ing. Supper was served.
Alex Belair shipped a carload of
baled straw to the cities on Tuesday.
Tom Belair is loading a car with
baled hay.
Mrs. Harry Craft will entertain
the Ladies' Visiting club on Deem
Der 16.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Tay-
lor at St. Cloud, November 30, a six
pound daughter.
Mrs. G. W. Taylor left the first of
the week to meet her daughter,
Mrs. Aurora Shoenhut, from North
Dakota.
Mrs. Mamie Hartfelder visited the
school Friday.
Mrs. Ne]s Larson spent few days
last week visiting her son in Green
bush.
Carl Johnson has severe attack of
whooping cough.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-10
Germans Again Hit
Allies Line,
SLAUGHTER IS AWFUL
Great Battle for Possession Of
Poland Continues.

London, Dec 9-The French Off.
cial report announces the Germans
have made violent attack upon the
allies at St. Eloy, south of Ypres,
which was repulsed. This may mean
a renewal of the German attempt to
batter through the allied lines, which
the correspondents predicted from the
movements of the Germans in Bel
GUM.
Elsewhere in the west there have
been only local engagements.
The Austrian and Servian reports
continue to claim success for their
respective sides.
The great battle for possession of
Poland continues. The front extends
along 800 miles and victory over a
part Of it. at least appears to have
fallen to the Germans, while the Rus
SLAMS are pressing upon Cracow in
the south.
Details of this mighty battle have
yet to be written. The general fact
that there has been fearful slaughter
and intense suffering from the cold
comprises about the total Of the in
formation received.
The Germans claim they are pur-
suing the Russians to the south and
southeast of LODI. Several American
correspondents were with the Rus
sian army when the battle broke, but
nothing has been heard from them for
several days. Evidently they are I'M
der the hand of a strict censorship.
British military experts insist that
three-quarters of the best material of
the German army has been held in
the western theater of the war
throughout the campaign and that the
troops opposed to the Russians con-
sist chiefly of second line organiza-
tons.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-10
MAMMALIAN MAKES
FIERY ADDRESS
Congressman Talks to Equity
Grain Exchange,
BIG MEETING At ST. PAUL

eus:oess Men, Farmers and Grain
Dealers Take Great Interest in SEES.
sions-James Manahan Makes Bit
ter Attack Before Large Audience
on the Minneapolis Chamber Of
Commerce.
St. Paul, Dec. 9.-Moore than $500
persons heard Congressman James
Manahan denOunce the Minneapolis
chamber of commerce as "the most
vicious of gambling institutions" at
the Equity Grain Exchange celebra-
ton at the Auditorium. AS he shot
rhetorical lances one after another at
the Minneapolis grain market he was
roundly cheered.
Few more acrimonious addresses
have been heard here in many years
and Mr.. Manahan declared that he
knew what he was talking about and
was responsible for what he said.
The first days session of the great
gathering of grain men and farmers
proved one of the banner days in the
history of St. Paul. Business men
realized the significance of the out
pouring of farmers, many of whom
bad come nearly 1000 miles to attend
the meeting, and all felt that it meant
the opening of new avenues of prog
ress for st. Paul. Large numbers of
business men, members of the AssO-
citation of Commerce and others at.
tended the sessions.
J. R. Morley of Owatonna, Minn.,
was temporary chairman. c. J. Lee
of Valley City, N. D., was chosen
permanent chairman and both men
addressed the convention briefly.
Following the address Of Senator
Clapp, A. F. Woods, dean of the agri.
cultural department of the University
of Minnesota, spoke of the efforts
made in all lines of agriculture and
horticulture to form cooperative as
sociations and detailed some of the
accomplishments.
S. H. Greeley of the equity ex'
change spoke for an hour outlining
some Of the obstacles that had been
surmounted in the progress of the
en11itv
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-10
THREE CORNERS.

Nelson King and Grin Hamilton
are building fish house. Sewe]l
Hamilton is doing the carpenter
work.
Mrs. George King and son, Eddie,
visited at D. Hamilton's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Mott visited at
Jesse Sleeves Sunday.
Maker Axt has bought some land
up in Greenbush and has commenced
to build house..
A. Buckingam has moved onto the
Jock Pierson place.
Scott Lambert has moved away.
We are sorry to miss these good
neighbors.
Lester King has sold his farm to
Wellington King. He is adding some
new buildings on his place this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Erickson are
visiting in the city this week.
George Patton has some good buck
wheat to sell.
Mrs. Elmer Thompson visited Mrs.
Grin Hamilton Saturday.