davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
Stocks.
Eales.

$50 Allis Chalmers .....
.Ailis.-Chalmers, pfd. 80.
25.4o0 Amnlgama;e Copper :.
Am. Ayr. Chem. com.
100 Amer. Beet Sugar. com
1920 American Can ....
Geo American Can. pfd
1900 Amer. Car and F'dry.
American Cotton OIL.
Amer. Hide and Lca.. pr
American LinSced Oil. /.
3,s00 tDcriCan Locomotive :.
2.Tc0 Mn 2riCnn Smelling
leo American Snuff. com.
iG0 American Sugar
500 Amer Tel. and Tel. Co.
200 American Tobacco, pfd
$500 Anaconda Copper :.
$500 AtchiSon ......
900 AtIant!c Coast Line.
20 a. c. l.. of Connecticut .
4,60o Baltimore nnd Ohio.
100 Bethlehem Steel Co, con-
300 bethlehem Steel Co, pfd
200 British Amer. lob. Co.
$500 Brooklyn Rapid Transit
600 Central Leather, com.
5000 Canadian Pacific ......
LEO California Petroleum =.
$500 Chesapeake and Ohio. .
.VV chicago Great western e.
coo Chi. Great West, pfd. .
$500 Chi, Mil. and st. Paul. =. d.
900 Crucible Steel Cor. com {.
200 Crucible Steel, pfd. -. .
Colorado Fuel and Iron. 4.
Colorado and Southern. {.
1.l0o Consolidated Gas .... {.
3.400 Corn Products. com. -. e.
1900 Erie q.
1000 Erie, LIST pfd ......
Fed. Min. ana SIN, pfd. g.
$500 General Electric ...
Geo. W. 1Ielino lob. Co. E.
2,10o Great Northern, pfd =.
l.T00 Great Northern ore CTS.
100 illinois Central ........
800 lnterboro- Met. ......
hoo 1nterboro Met, pfd. go.
Int. Harvester. COM.
Int. Mer. Marine, com
500 Int. Paper ......
Int. Paper. pfd .......
100 kansas City So. com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30

MARKET CONDITIONS
EeEs-Reccipts quite heavy; market lower
but active. Live Poultry-All kinds In good
demand nj prices quoted. Other produce 10
good demand at quotations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30

sun Low '"-'' 10 ''''SS'
Cotton. quiet; middlins. i:.&; groas 70
ceipts 1881 bales; sales. I.osS bales: stocL-
loi.2 99 bales, export 10 Great Britain l7os
bales: 10 the Continent, teo bales: Coastwise.
1866 bales.
Total today at all port.Se, receipts:
bales; to the Continent. 1888 bales; stock,
l.0s2.is bales.
bales; 10 France. l4o5s bales: to the Cont
nent, a7.lel bales: TO Japan. 1874 bales; to
Mexico. i.6i3 bales.
Total since September l ut all ports-Net
Britain, 800 500 bales; to France, SS5oss
bales; 10 the Continent. 26So.28s bales to
ii pan, .s7,;N bales. to Mexico, 2i,6S. bales.
New Orleans January 2e.--The cotton mar
| iSet 10 day followed the program observed
nearly every day this weelt--n small advance
In the early trading, succeeded by down
! ward movement, which put prices TO new
low level for the week. Fluctuations again
! chiefly on the belief thmt tho filling Of jan
uary spot engagements was bound 10 result
! In falling Oft In the spot demand. First
prices were AZ gain OF ga points on n
ana In the early trading tho markc, stood
/ GaT points over Yesterdays close. At noon
| tho advance was wiped out and replaced by
/ n not decline az point; In the afternoon
| the decline was w!dencd TO 5NS points. The
close steady at practically the lowest
al the day. Weather conditions in the West
/ ern belt took for the without
bringing In buying orders spot cotton quiet
/ &c. on; nidding. IL l-lGc. Sales the spo,
/ 900 bales and 1915 to arrive. Cotton futures
March 1863; May. 1855; July. zee October.
ll.Jl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..

Furnished by Levy Commission Co. Com
mission Merchants. Richmond. Va
Richmond VA. January 20. 1914.
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

BY Casklc 6. Burch IL Co..
stock and Bond Brokers. 1915 f. Main Street
Richmond. Va. January %. 1914.
STATE SECURITIES Bid. Asked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30
Leading futures ranged as follows:

Baltimore. ND. January 90 wheat Quiet.
spOt No. red 9Si.c., spot. No. red We.;-
trn. asi+c.. January. No red. !si>c. Corn
Dnllt spot. contract. Glisc.; January &c
Oats- I'iTn. No white. i5c bid: standard
White. tie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Richmond. Va. January q? 1914.
The following arc the quotations on the
Richmond Hay Exchange:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30

New York. January es--Money on call
steady al lisA2: ruling rate. l5<: closing l.2it
l3s Time loans. easier. sixty days. %.
ninety days. $HSi.: six months. 3Aai. Prime
mercantile paper, 3s4a4ie. Sterling exchange
Easy at s'.s@'5 for sixty day bills and at
v $500 for demand. Commercial bills Sis39.
iior silver. d1i.; Mexican dollars IS Gov
rnmen; bonds firm. railroad bonds irrcgu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-30

prizes 20 which interest must 10 adS.S
lrcome bonds and certificates o. indebted
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

held In that section. tbs volimes and
Ilo business houses having closed for
|shs occasion, ard the people geneF-
ally turning out 10 pay last sribpss
Of respect 10 this very popular young
man. who bad BEEN 80 unceremoni-
ously called TO his unlirnely end.
Inssrmens was made ia the vollmer
cemetery.
The deceased was II years Of age
and possessed many Gine qualities en-
dsaFlng him to the community where
be made his hozae. Hs was the only
son Of hr. and Mra. John Jackson
and Ii Survived by them and three
sisters Mesdames. Isaac Olson, Carl
Olson snd George McLagsn, all re-
siding besween Nexp rec and voll-
Ensr. The bersaved family has the
sympathy Of oar entire people ia
their great aorrow.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31
lassssass "a Rrsakern cknreh.

A Bible institute will begin Non
day morning at 10 100 o'clock at the
Bfeshern church Ia this city. 10 be
conducted by Warren Siabaugh Of
Wenaschee, Wash. The service
will continue for ten days. = session
10 be held each morning and evening.
Everyone 10 cordially Invited to at
tend this institute. nr. Slabaugh
has message worth listening To and
delivers 1t ia most interesting and
impressive manner. Come out.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31
Taxes Dslinqaeas After Jsnaary z.

Tax paying IL The order Of the day
and many are visiting Tax Collector
Mogee's Office. January 2d is the
laas day on which you can pay and
escape tie penalty.
The law reads aa follows, "All
taxa extended on the real property
assessment roll shalt be payable 10
the tag collector, without penalty On
and after the fourth Monday Of Now
enber ia she year IN which such tax
81 are levied. and prior TO the fiFst
Monday Ok January next thereafter I;
and ali such taxes which have not
been paid prior 10 ihe said tirHs Mon-
day Of January, shall be delinquent,
and penalty Of ten per cenlum Of
ali such laxes added thereto.
The law further provides that you
Gao pay ons-hali oI all your tax q
priQr lo the slral Monday oE January
and The remaining one~hal{ prior y
the 6ras Monday 81 shs EallowEng
July. bat four psf esfss will he adar
III HI ths laak half
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31
ROY JACKSON Is
KILLED IN RUNAWAY
AssidsHg Saturday Near vsIlmer Re-
zalss Fasalls Co pepalar Yeang nae
-~-Faneral Aianday

The Christmas pleasures Of shl
sanEly Of John Jackson. a wel
known farmer residing shree mGlel
southeast OF vollmeF. weFe brouahl
10 sad close Saturday evening.
whsn Boy. tie gFown son Of bar.
and MRS. Jackson. was shrovn from
a bugKy. of which he was the only
occupant. and almost instantly killed,
Ia the vicinity os their home.
The young man. who bad recently
returned fFom as extended visis to
bis old honss In shs east. bad driven
Inso volimef Saturday evening wish
bis sister, Mrs. Isaac Olson, who
spent Christmas Al the home OF heF
parents. and wss 90 bis way back 10
nelghbor's ranch, whsnce he vas
going to bring young lady friend
70 Nexperce to attend an entertain
meat, and had reached q point near
f<ase Simmons ranch. when his team
became frightened as an overturned
load OF bay BY the roadside, and, -
waa afterward figured from lhs
tracks Iels Id the snow, swerved from
she beaten sraek and ran. Only q
short distance ahead they had evi.
dsDsly dashed The buggy snso
The railing Of a bridge. smashing
The front wheel and throwing dr.
Jackson ouss possibly under the
hoofs OF she horaes. and the team
rolled In heap q little tusther on
Here Mr.. Simmons and d young man
were led by Ghs frantic condacl ot
abe formers dog. which had dis
covered The wEeehs and when they
discovered MI. jackson be vas lying
sace~down by the roadside. bis over.
coas lhrown forward over bis head
and ID all appearances hu had not
moved after falling. He was In an
unconscious condition, and a hurried
examination showed that the back oi
his head had been crushed end bis
skull fractured In several places.
rxr waa taken 10 hdr. Simmons home
IA soon IL possible and Dfs. Burke
and Parrish Summoned. Life was
not yes exslncs 'shen they arrived
but they sisted nothing could be
done for she unfortunate mans and
Within ahofs while he expired With
osss having raeainesi consciousness
'The EanAsal was conducted from
she family residence at II 100 o'-
olook iass Monday morning and was
CHE of she naost largely attended ever
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31
A BIG FEATHER
IN HOS CAP
Ths PsaIars Shsw Was made Fias Sac
cess d. Oar Sister City
Easa Week.

Tlc. Dec. 20 The firkt annna
poultry show OF the Lewis coungy
Poultry association was brought 10 !
close this evening and the prspara
ton Of the birds for shipment TO out
side points demanded the attentios
Of the exhibitors and shcw manager
until late hour this evening.
Exhibitors from ali sections Of shE
northwest we're NOS uncertain Il
their statements shas the show just
closed here waa she best exhibition
from the standpoint Of birds shown
and management that has ever beer
held ia northern Idaho.
The local management, President
wv. IT. Thomas. Secretary DR.. a. IA.
Maple, Treasurer J. T. Duff and r,
N. Broker, member Of she executive
committee. has been highly com
snended for ils efficiency in the pre-
lirninary arrangements and the salts
factory manner In which The show
has been conducted.
The lilo people are naturally much
encouraged with the success Of the
show and already there 10 talk os a
bigger show nexs year, but the Ilo
people are not unnindful Of the fine
support received from all sections Of
The upper country and the liberal
subscriptions made by the Lewis
county board of commissioners and
the merchants Of practically every
sown ct Lsvis aad Idaho countiea.
The work here has demonstrated
whas community organization can
accomplish and the Ilo people hope
to be able 10 repay she surrounding
towns for The hne support they have
given the Ilo show.
" O Bailey, the we'll known Lew.
islon poultry man and Publisher Of
Western Poultry, represented bis
city as this show and summed up
hla impressions Of Il In she fol-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

9 regular thing for llo to be ssagsnD
a state show.
.The show at Ilo was not loca
one by any means Birds cam
from over very vide radius OF thI
northwest. and IN some instances
fron a distance of over 600 miles
n many cases the cream Of III,
northwest was represented.
-As an educational feature shs
show had advantages that are incai,
cuabie. when the farmers Of Idaho
are convinced that II is as mach tc
their advantage to raise pure-bred
fowls as ii Ii thoroughbred horses OF
high grade cattle and awine then the
state will be making progress IN .
direction that spells success to the
whole community. And il is jusl
this high ideal that Ilo set out to ac-
complish. That it has met With a
great deal of success is attested by
the attention paid the exhibit by the
farmers from the surrounding terri
tory, who constituted by far sac
greater number of those atsending
the show. a great many sales were
negotiated and dozens of farmers
With whom I talked xpressed them
selves as in the market for pure-bred
fowls and eggs when the spring sea-
son opened. Prof Osborn from the
State Normal made an address to a
big gathering Of farmers during the
stock shoe week, aud the leaven he
has started viii undoubtedly york a
great deal of good FOR central Idaho
progress.
"The people around Ilo are keen-
ly alive 10 the advantages in an ad-
verkising way accraing from the
show, and they already have plans
under way for q bigger and better
one for next year. They have the
push and energy to make the coming
ahow an attractive one and undoubs-
edIy will make showing that will
long be remembered In the chicken
world oil ths northwess. The show
also awakened the dormant interest
ID The feashered beauties around
srangeville, and some Of The boys
from that place informed ne shat in
all probability the Camaa prairie
metropolis wouId hold show ID
February. Nexperce is also lining
up and is almost certain to hold
show each year and make q strong
bid for The American Poultry asso-
citation official meet.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31
Sandsy sehssI Slsish Ride.

The Sunday school children ol the
Christian church and their teachers
will be given q slelgh-ride Friday
nlghs. Jan. l. and for shis purpose
they ase asked TO assemble nj the
church annex at 100 O'Clock thai
evening.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31
NEzpERCERS HAVE
HAPPY HOLIDAY WEEK



The Christmas festivities in thil
city and vicinity we're numerous ant
diversified. Many family Christina
trees made happy the hearts of /
host Of little folks and their fathers
and mothers ~ well and the grown,
ups, or near-gTown-ups made merry
al the several social functions given
on Christmas eve and Christmas
night
Four of the churches gave special
Christmas programs On Christmas
eve and each had large turnout o.
old and young people, aii q whom
showed by their merry faces that
the spirit Of the time was very much
al large.
The Christian church featured ID
its program beautiful cantasa whicfl
was conducted, under the direction
OF Mr. e. C. Anderson and the sun
day school teachers. by the pupils Of
the Sunday school.
AT the Methodist church pre-
gram OF songs. recitakions and dEa-
logaes was followed By the placing
of many presents ON q Christmas
tree, which presents were intended
for the inmates Of the Qld Folks
Home near Spokane and we're sent
there On the following day. a
charming number of this program
was q vocal solo by Miss Alice Fer
tig. who Is down from Pullman visit
ing her parents. Rev. and Mrs. T..
Fl. Fertig. during the holidays.
The members of the Sunday school
az the Breshern church, under the d.
rectlon Of A. r. Fise. rendered .
program of music. recisasions ana
dsills toshe delight Of . large gash-
eging.
Attic Catholic church Rev. Fsth~
eg Rompe held High Mass services
al msdnighs Christmas ere and also
held Mass and delivered a sermon
at 9 80 Christmas morning.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

wmmnh hmAxy
AslsAbaA
bhy m h bet h sh hd h % u unand H kyxd
mshwhh hwh x to m Creator
New Year nothing h h h one H MOI r
uhh bette price d
d mic d al
attend
Anmmgo udorap Mn ndyuwpa parnae I'D skiing cd hae
kruo5s~3
Perry f. Miller
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

Commissioners meet &he llths
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-03

Miss Nellie Buttrick of Chicago spent
last week with her mother, Mrs. Mark
Castle.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ford and children
and Mrs. Florence Ellis of Minneapolis,
visited friends here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Woodbury. and
children are visiting relatives in Iowa.
Mrs. Sarah Brown is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Don Wicks and family
at Unity, Wis.
Mrs, Hazel Monroe Of Chicago, is
spending the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Pike.
Miss Olive Parkin is spending her
vacation with relatives at Detroit,
Mich.
Mrs. Jennie Schaal and son, Els
worth of Butte, Mont, came last Mon
day to see her mother, Mrs. Thomas
Garland, who is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fox and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. OK autoed to Racine last
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Grace Mitchell of Lockport,
ILL.,, is visiting her aunt, Miss Edith
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bacon returned
home last Sunday morning after a
three weeks visit with relatives in
Nebraska.
Miss Maggie Bryant died at the
hcme of her brother James Bryant on
Monday evening, Aug. 81. Funeral
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-03

Roy Murdoch of Bristol, visited at
Gunter Bros Sunday.
Mrs. Sylvia Sniffen of Kenosha, call
cd on relatives in this vicinity the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Crane and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Campbell.
Miss Minnie Sheen entertained her
friend Miss Mary Skorie of Yorkville,
last week.
Mrs. Pearl Achen and daughter of
Kenosha, spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Price.
Harvey Gunter made business trip
to Kansasviile, last Saturday.
Mrs. Maggie stoffel Of Madison, re-
turned to her home after a weeks Wis
it with relatives here.
John Spartz transacted official bust
ness in Kenosha last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gunter of Bris-
toll called on Harvey Gunter and
family Sunday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-03
U. S. FLEET TO STAY
TO REMAIN AT VERA CRUZ TO
AWE cARRANZA.
Believed That General Intends 20
Become Dictator of Mexico
Villa to Protest.

washington, Sept. 1.-The unsettled
political contest between General villa
and Provisional President Carranza
and the closing of the port of Vera
Cruz by decree of Carranza has led to
a change in the plan to remove the
American feet from Mexican waters
and a large force will remain at Vera
Cruz Indefinitely.
Before the new evidences of Car
ranza's hostility 1t had been decided
to mobilize the whole Atlantic fleet
off Narragansett High naval officials
said that this plan has been changed.
Carranza's port order, as it is under
stood here, means that oil cannot be
shipped from Tanpico into Vera Cruz,
thus Gripping the fuel supply for the
railroad between Vera Cruz and Mex.
leo City. Despite the singular atti-
tude of Carrsnza 1t was said at the
war department that il Mexican and
foreign ships are prohibited from en-
tering Vera Cruz 1t win help Ameri-
can commerce. It is understood that
Carranza's order is aimed at Ameri-
cen as well as foreign ships, but as
General Funston controls the port the
Mexican government has no means Of
enforcing the order against American
vessels.
The fact that nothing has been done
toward the calling of general cleo
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-03
LAKE STEAMER BURNS
25o RESCUED FROM BOAT IN
LAKE MICHIGAN.
City Of Chicago From Benton Harbon
Mich, Reaches Chicago
In Flames.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-With, flames leap
ing from the hold and the wireless
apparatus dead, Capt. Oscar Bjork and
his crew of so men raced seven miles
with death and brought the excursion
boat, the City of Chicago, with $50
passengers, most of them women and
children, crashing into the government
pier at the harbor mouth without the
loss of life.
The vessel, with capacity of $500
passengers, was inbound from Benton
Harbor. Scores of excursionists were
returning from the Michigan fruit
belt.
Fire was discovered just aft Of the
walking beam in the hold when the
$275,000 steamer OF the Graham &
Morton line was abreast the Carter
Harrison crib at 4:39 a. m. The fire
bells were sounded and the passen-
ger scrambled out of their berths.
Mounting the bridge, Captain Bjork
gave the engine-room the signal for
full speed ahead.
Captain Bjork directed the course
of the burning ship from it's south-by-
west course to due south. This prompt
action doubtless averted one of the
greatest tragedies in the history OF
lake navigation. When the boat was
turned the wind was raking the yes
sci, tanning the Games. BY the quick
turn the boat was brought under the
edge of the wind.
While passengers were dressing hur-
riedly and the crew assuaged their
fears the vessel began blowing
through the rushing waves at full
spe No attempt was made to man
the lifeboats. Life and death depend
ed upon covering the seven miles to
the government pier before che fire
enveloped the boat. Captain Garland
Of the U. S. life-saving station and his
crew rescued all the passengers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-03
ARCTIC EXPLORER PERISHEs
Lieutenant Sedoff, a Russian Officer
Loses Life In Attempt to Reach
the North Pole.

st. Petersburg, Sept 2-LieutenanE
Sedon, the Russian officer who set out
with an expedition in an attempt to
reach the North pole persisted in the
trackless ice fields of the far North.
Survivors of the expedition arrived at
Archangel. They stated that Lieuten-
ant Sedoff. after reaching Franz Josef
Land, started for the pole with two
soilors but he fell Ill and died. The
expedition set out in 1912 and passed
the winter of 1923 in newly dis
covered land.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-03

ton in Mexico has created the suss
picion that Carranza Is trying to pro-
duce situation that viii justify his
retention of the power he now holds
as military dictator in Mexico City.
This course is feared by the adminis-
tration as certain to bring hostilities
between Carranza and Villa, throwing
Mexico once more into chaos end
bloodshed.
While administration officials will
comment publicly only in optimistic
vein, 1t is admitted privately that the
situation in Mexico is extremely du4
bious and critical.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-03
NEWS OF
KENOSHA COUNTY
SALEM.

Robert Cundy has gone to Eat
Claire to teach the coming year.
/ Miss Katherine Beimer went to On
tario, Wis, for a visit before opening
] her millinery store at Juneau.
/ Tom Manning returned to Evanston
on Saturday for few days.
! Mrs. MINIS and her sister, Mrs. Ka
zier and Miss Emma MINIS returned
home Saturday from their visit II
Clark county, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tschopp, nee Fannie
Melchert of Lafayette, Ind, returned
to Chicago on Monday after week Is
vacation in Salem and will visit Mrs
Tschopp's relatives.
| Ed. Rhodes sister and two children
Of Chicago came to attend the Old
{ Settlers picnic and visit relatives in
Salem and Brighton.
! Mrs. George Stockwell has gone to
Chicago for an operation for cancer Of
the breast. Her many friends are
hoping to hear favorable reports from
I there soon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jeppe Jensen and
three children will leave for Upland,
Ind, in few days.
Fred Fox has rented Mrs. Powell Is
house for the winter.
Miss Isabel Burns h been en-
gagged to teach the upper sdes in the
Center school, which begins Sept 8th
Mrs. J. A. Foster, Jr, of Chicago,
came Monday to spend a few days.
Mrs. Ada Stewart was in Chicago on
Monday and will have her new fall
millinery on display this week.
The rain Monday night will help the
pastures which were getting brown.
I Rev. Mr.. Hamilton Of Wilmot had
an operation on his nose Thursday at
DR.. .Fletcher's.
Mrs. Wheeler and three children of
Rockford are visiting her cousin Miss
Flora Orvis.
Miss Pearl Sanborn, Mrs. Ethel Oak
I field of Chicago and Misses Josie and
Jennie Loescher went to Lake Geneva
by auto Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Barnes left for North
Yakima, Washington, Saturday night,
where she will be married to Alfred
Penny, who was school mate of Mrs.
Barnes in the early ffties. Mr.. and
Mrs. Penny will live on Mr.. Penny s
fruit ranch near Naches, Wash. Mrs.
Barnes many friends in Salem wish
her many happy years in her new
home.
Mrs. Josephine Pease will visit Mrs.
10. A. Pease in Racine before going to
South Dakota to stay with her children.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deppe left on
Monday for the north, where they will
visit friends and relatives. They ex-
pect to be away about a week.