davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

this gr-reat office permanently f'r at laste week
an thin sind ye out with dent in ye'er hat to
spind tn rest iv ye'er life in honorable peace
attindin' to ye'er libel suits it says.
Sthrange to say, tn colonel seems to be
duckin' this gr-reat honor. An I s'pose tn
next move v tn administration will be to
appint chief iv polls expert i'll tn NANNY
facther v sewin' masheens. FIR we're prac-
tical people, Hinnssy, ye can bet on that. An
TIL most practical amongst us is us reforners.
Befure l retired firm active life an lost me
nthrest in poyticks if amy wan asst who
ought to be chief iv polls Id say, Some "copper"
an let it go at that. He wudden't make good
chief iv polls because there amt amy such
thing in human nature. Th' ony judges iv
chief iy polls is tn crooks an tn betther he is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

to enforce tn law sternly, but don't overdo it
or yell get ye'ersif into throuble. Suppress
crime, but don't f'rget that nanny tender
heart bates behind dice box. An if ye do
well, if we make New York good but lave us
gay, if we put down vice without desthroyin'
jaynyality keep in mind that tn electhric signs
iv Broadway don't tell amy wan where he can
buy prayer book, plaze tn newspapers an tn
preachers without hurtin' tn feelin's iv tn
worthy citizens that run tn all night RESTRAINTS,
niver f'rget that wan iv tn jooties iv tn me-
thropolis is to give IFS visitors an expeeryence
that will make thin hope they will not talk in
their sleep whin they get home, be fearless up
to pint, an keep sayin' to ye'ersilf, "New
York is not Boston, we garantee to hold ye in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

ranks iv tn shell men an green goods vendors
at tn Jarsey ferries an prevint thin firm
crowdin' tn exits.
We want ye to purify New York, to sup
press vice. dhrive crime firm our sthreets, put
down dsordher, close tn saloons, an make tn
polls foorce honest. But ye've got to be blamed
careful how ye go about it. Yeve got to get rid
iv tn idee that ye can come UP here an run tn
enlightened people iv this impeeryal city TIL way
ye wud lot iv Jamaica naygurs wurrukin' on a
steam hoist. We won't stand f'r that minyit.
New York is no New England village. 1t is tn
Paris iv America. A sartain amount iv hoop-la
is nicissry fr metropolis. Vice is crayther
iv such heejous mein, tn pote says, that it
shud be destroyed. But whin it is pleasant to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

1v his Jooties he is out ivry night, inye
conditions in theayters, RESTRAINTS, dau
tn like. At tn end iv tn month his
throttin' has much improved an he al
that he has masthered tn situation an
pared to dale with it sternly.
So he summons Inspector Jimpson
office, an afther requirin' him to stand
ton t'r two ninyits turns a penethratin
on him an says: Inspector, I have L
me intinse Indignation an grief that th
device f'r ganlin' called-let me look at
called chuck-a-luck in til buildin' nex'
station My Gawd, chief, can this be s.
tn inspector, Thin, indeed, am di'
an, clutchin' his tunic, he falls to TIL q
swoon. Whin he comes to he asks tl'|
bear with him awhile onti he can iny
With determination in his face he rusl
tn room an does not return f'r an hour
ne comes back there is smile on his fa
g" Chief, says he, an attinpt has be
be yeer lnlmles to deceive We. | have 6
thorough INVESTIGATION an | have TIL
report that tn statements ar-re ontI
stood f'r five minyits i'll front iv TIL bui
saw no sign iv life TIL shades were a
although it was daytime, an | knew,
that tn house was unoccypied, But I.
stop there. | called tn place up be IL
an ast tn man at tn other end what it \
f'r He said it was Carnaygie libry.
assurance doubly sure knocked on tn
pleasant lookin' man with black must
a dimond pin that brought tears to me
his head out iv an upper window an | as
straight firm tn shoulder, Is gambll
On inside?" He gave me his wurrud 4
that he was alone in tn house writin
iv Anthony Comstock.' Ye'er ev1denc
whems me- says tn chief. am glae
these falsehoods answered, he says. Y
f'r yeer ontirin efforts what reward Gag
ye?' says he. want nawthin' f'r mes
tn inspector, but if ye don't mind Ia a
give me all ordhe7 f'r new gripsack f,r
lector-I name tn sergeant who collect
nation f'r me- TIL wan he has now ~
small f'r his office, he says.
An tn inspector goes back to tn sta
says he: Mulligan, we must go IN g
an tell Honest Jim not to throw tn q
an TIL dhrunks out iv tn front windo'
professor has spies on US, he says
An so it goes. There's wan che
another. Titcomb goes out an life "
agent comes in, an afther him a plum
porthrait painter or an ARMY officer.
officers ar-re always in demand becau'
make tn polls keep their buttons shin
birnebv th' brave fellow who proticts ou
steps throughout tn long night can't =
tn name iv his boss or whether ne Al
honor be lecturin' at Bryn Mawr or
pitcher puzzle. But ye can bet yeer his
f'rgets tn name iv his captain; r.
"What wud ye do about 1T = asked y
messy,
"Well, sir" said Mr.. Dooley, beiur
come a reformer me idce was II | wai't7
iv horseshoein' done / didn't hire: n
had been a SUCCESSFUL teacher " pianny
1t takes a polisman to polls polisnan,
Copyright; 1915 By yiDlsT pet'S Dunas's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

Ut HEY say republics are ongrateful," said
Mr.. Dooley, but look, will ye, what
they've done f'r that fellow that
chopped the continent in two at Pannyma. He's
a hero, I grant ye, although I'm sorry f'r it,
because l can't pronounce his name But he's
all right. | know what it is to dig canal In
the hot days iv ME youth / mesilf with shovel
an pick, tore TIL face iv tn continent firm Blue
Island to Joliet an helped to finish that great
waterway where, as Hogan says, now rides tn
argosies that carries tn producks v TIL brick
yards iv Illinye to tn sufrin' thousands iv Mis-
soury. Republics stingy in thin days.
Tn ony reward I got FIR me injyneern feats
was we-won't- t-ye-tomorrah firm tn boss
an berth top iv a deck load iv Stats on
Choosdah's gondola, propelled be tn most pow
erful turbine mule in tn fleet that got me to me
destination on tn Mondah followin'.
But it's dif'rent with me frind Colonel
Gitells. Tn counthry sees that he has done
wonderful thing an is goin' to reward him
sootably. A fellow down in congress said TIL
other day that if he was an Engishman they'd
make him peer iv tn reun in return f'r his
magnificent performance just TIL same as if he'd
manufactured poplar brand iv Dublin stout.
We have no such foolish gee-gaws over here,
thank hiven but we have far greater honors fr
our heroes, an all these will be laid at tn feet
" til colonel whin he puts his shovel back in tn
Toulouse takes off his overalls, washes up, an
comes to TIL timekceper with his card 1t will
be like Roman triumph. He'll be almost tn
same as Julius Cayzar returnn' to TIL OF home
an ridin' down Main sthreet with tn kings iv
Europe hitched to tn back iv his hack
What is he gon to get9 says ye. Why,
Hinnissy tn goverfnint has already appinted
him governor iv tn canal at greatly rejooced
saPry Th' city iv Dayton, where thin chimes
come firm that We make me ring so sildon1, has
offered him tn proud station iv chief iv tn
wather wurruks departmint. Winnemucca, Ne
la, has ast him to be superntindnt iv schools.
An New York. queen iv American cities, has
conferred upon him tn loftiest iv all human
rewards be appintin' him chief iv its polls foorce,
or such part v it as is still at large.
Yes, sir; New York says to tn hero:
Colonel Certulls, ye have done noble wurrus
an wan that appeals to New York people. At
wan sthroke We have welded tn Atlantic an
Passyficll an divorced North an South Amer
ky. We lay at yeer feet an office inperishybly
linked, ye might say handcuffed with tn
iv thousands iv illusthrus men who have
\irfl11 - ulv honor an danger in tn last
e yeer privilege to raid TIL
y meetinS to dhrag that
\shootin' newsboy, to tn
RSparin' hand tn foul
Apublic stfreets, to
hin to leap on TIL
tn home goin'
Rpyous pushcart
ordhcr i'll tn
The Washington times., 1914-07-02
SUFFRAG|STS Open
SUMMER CAMPAIGN
Members of the Congressional
Union Leave for Seashore
Resorts to Work.

Full of enthusiasm and eager to get
their plans under way, a number Of
suffrage leaders from the Congress
sionai Union left washington today to
take charge Of the summer campaign
work In various States. Miss Mary
Brennan, who has the distinction of
being real" woman voter, having
exercised the ballot in Seattle, Wash.
before coming to this. city. goes to
Atlantic City, where she will estab-
lish q suffrage bureau and direct the
campaign. She plans TO have q mon
ster umbrella placed on the beach.
under which bathing suit receptions"
viii be held daily and speeches made.
iss Brennan will stop in Philadelphia
Tor q few hours TO speak at big OPEN
ai- mass meeting on the city hall plaza
this evening, proceeding to Atlantic
City late tonight Miss Doris stevens
has gone to Newport to take charge OF
Cue VIII direct the Campaign in Phila-
delphia-
Miss Dorothy Osborne, a fair young
suffragette Of Mont Clair. N. J., has
ccrne 20 Washington to assist In the
work of the Congressional Union here
while so many Of its workers, are ao-
sent She will have charge of the OPEN.
air mass meetings which are to be held
each evening throughout the summer.
The first meeting will be held to-
night at Seventh and II streets north
west Mics Osborne. Miss Alice Paul.
and Mrs. Minnie z. Brooke. president
Of the Chevy Chase Suffrage Club. are
Mrs. Edna Latin,er. of baltimore.
will come to Washington this week. 1t
is announced to Join the forces OF the
Congressional Union.
The Washington times., 1914-07-02
TO PUSH NICARAGUA
PROBE DURING RECESS
Senator Smith Hopes to Get
More Details of Loans of
American Bankers.

while the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee has suspended Its investiga-
ton OF the financial troubles of Mica
ragua, in connection with its considera-
ton of the treaty OF that country. I'M
Ill next week, the probe VIII by no
means be idle during that time.
Senator William Alden Smith, who
has been leading the attack on the
proposed Nicaraguan treaty in the COM
mittee, win devote the next few days
10 digging I'D some more of the details
connected with the loans OF American
bankers to Nicaragua, 1t was learned
today.
Senator Smith hopes TO be able to
put on the stand at the conclusion Of
the recess men who will tell the facts
which he was prevented from getting
from. the New York bankers, it was
said. by Senator Root and as result
of which the tilt between the Senators
In the committee occurred.
Incidentally, Senator Smith hopes to
have the resolution authorizing the COM
mittee 70 compel witnesses to testify
put through before he puts the witness
O. he has In reserve on the stand.
The Washington times., 1914-07-02
Lee and Warner to Lead
Kensington Celebration

Senator Blair Lee and B. II. Warner,
IT, VIII be the principal speakers at
the Fourth of July celebration at the
ball park at KensIngton. Md, under
the auspices of the Kensington cham
Der of commerce.
There will be an athletic program
starting at ! p. m, and ending with
q baseball game between Kensington
and team from Silver Spring. The
during the day.
The Rev. w. L Calender will pro-
nounce the invocation at $40 p. m,
opening the exercises. Cornelius W.
Clum, president of the chamber Of
commerce. will deliver the opening adj
dress, and Charles Reeves Rowdybush
will read the Declaration of Independ-
ence.
A display OF fireworks will close the
celebration.
The Washington times., 1914-07-02
Mayo Goes to Inquire
Into Anti-American Riots

Consul Miller at Tampico wired the
State Department today that he. Admiral
Mayo and Captain Sterling, were leay-
ing for Panuca oil fields to investigate
reported outbreaks against American
Conflicting reports come TO the State
Department regarding these disturban-
ces. A communication signed by TWEEN
" Americans stated that the constltu-
tonalists had guaranteed then full pro-
lection
The Washington times., 1914-07-02
Judge Mullowny Off to
Vacation i'm New JERSEY

Judge Alexander r. MulIowny, of the
Police Court, left Washington today
for Asbury Park, N. j., to spend six
weeks vacation with his wife and
child.
Judge Pugh will handle both his court
and that of Judge Mullowny until Mon
day. when Judge Aukum will preside
and remain until Judge Mulltwny's re-
turn to Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-07-02
Menos to Return.

Scion Menos, former minister to the
United States from Hat. who was re-
placed in 1913 by Ulrich Duvivier, is to
resume his post in Washington, accord
ing 70 advices received by the Secre-
tary OF State yesterday. Duvivier will
probably be Transferred 10 some most
abroad He expects to leave Washing
ton In a few weeks.
The Washington times., 1914-07-02

Men,s ~ Pure SIX AFaaltIesso
Shirts, made with patent nek-gard.
and soft turn back cuffs. New
combination striped ef- 60 OK
fects. Sale price ........ OOsOO
Meas - and $3.50 @Faultless"
Tab SILK and SILK and Linen SHIRTS,
made with patent nek-gard. Large
variety Of pleasing pat co 90
terms. Sale price $1,000. OHsCO
Mems % and $3.50 SFasltless1
Skirts, Of silk crepe ard silk and
linen fabrics. Plain white and
new colored. striped ef- e1 OK
fects. Sale price ........ O1sCC
Mems s1.5o and q "Fauitless"
Shirts, Of soisette, pongse. import
ed Scotch madras. fine French per-
Gale. duvetin cloth and silk
striped madras- Plain and plated
bosoms, soft or laundered cuffs.
All strictly perfect. Sale TO-
Mems Sc Nainsook Athlete Un-
aerweaF, shirts sleeveless coat
style. knee length drawers. IT.
full cut sizes. Sale price,. LIZ
Meas SIC BaIbriggan Underwear,
shirts with short sleeves, ankle
length drawers. Made with
full cut double seat Sale Ito
prico Nv
The Washington times., 1914-07-02

jet EarTings, 19c
BAroque Jet Pendant
Earrings. geld plated
mountingss newest fad
19c and z5c
HandksrehieH, lOc
wamen,a Pure Linen
embroidered Handker-
chiefs: hemstitched bor-
ders: embroidered all
around tLimif six to
buyer.)
ChiIdren's
. Drawer, 7c
&c hfldren's 3fuslin|
Drawers, n-e.ss Mir 0Ee
cluster tucks: button
hole bands; sizes . to 10
: Years. So 80 -
sec Dresses, 22c
Children.s Dresses. Of |
Whito lawn linene and
striped crepe. made
belts: sizes 2 to 5 years.
Soc Crepe Gowns,
39c
Women,s Crepe Gowns. |
pretty floral patterns. In
pink. blue and lavender
Lace trimmed Full cut
Wouen's
Drawer, lie
won en's n u slim
Drawers, made with
French bands and noun-
ces Of h Q 10 9 tic ned
hens. Fun cut Sizes
79c and 89c Crex
n--xo
Rugs, 40c
Genuine crex Rugs, |
s s,,ss sI red. ana blue a.s'' ana
brown s .Ii i a,r1r atv border
=. =. 90
69c Slc1nAn, JIG
:, -, u,os ,,.tro,,.
0,incn nsn h,ue
S,cinan; LII nav sn6
n.aSn :, c ooIors
ao. s.ro.. 2sc
80, .ra,
2.incn o. 1.se zarre
WINE ~. S,eS ahecl.s
5Sc Fouiaroa 80
Ainch lmpo ne, S Saria
Fouiar9s, al ss,re s with /
QUE y In,,r nrintinxs
80.
The Washington times., 1914-07-02

Men's Genulne .sheAakers
(TaiIer-nade) Trolserseat Un-
ion Scits, the kind that IL 10
extensively advertised In all
leading magazines. OF self
striped madras, checked MAIN
sock. satin plaid madras. and
genuine Sea Island longcloth.
Made with perfect closed crotch.
Sold at all exclusive furnish
ing stores at 31.0o and SSn
$1.25. Sale price. ....... OOC
The Washington times., 1914-07-02

Mems zoe Guyot Suspenders, In
white, plain coIors. and fancy
striped effects. All lengths. 9SC
Sale price NORTHUMBERLAND. OON
The Washington times., 1914-07-02

Men's sPrsssaent1 sssDeadeFs,
plain colors and fancy effects.
Sold regularly at Soc pair. CSo
Sale price .............. 6ON
The Washington times., 1914-07-02

Mems s1.oo Genuine ~Porosknit"
Union suits, white and ecru; long
and short sleeves. ankle or knee
length drawers. Closed SOn
crotch. Sale price ...... CJC
Meas S1.00 Vanity Union Suits,
athletic style: best grade checked
nainsook: patented closed Coz
crotch. Sole price. UOC
The Washington times., 1914-07-02
ls!! 70! s "

Toe Neck Cords, Sc
Silk Neck Cords. for
waists and blousss; all
shadea
Trimming Dept,
Zoe yenos 6Hcs
Regular 1oc packages
of JeiloC the well-known
dessert { All fisyorA
Toe Coeoa, SIZE
Regular 1oc cans of
Lowney's Brea K IA 1t
Cocoa.
1Oc Ammo, Sc
Regular i0c cans Of
Ammo, better than liquid
ammonia
10c Soup, &c
Regular loc cans Of
Campbell's Tomato Soup.
35c Saucepans, lie
Seamless Enameied
Saucepans, e Ugh t--pint
size.
sec Rice Boilers,
8 o q m ! ess Enasnei-
ed Rice Boilers, four.
pint size.
SOC Broems, lie
Four-string @ ar pet.
Brooms; extra quality.
$1.00 Chip Hats,
39c
White Chip Hats. best
sailor shapes. Extra
/ quality. :.
I, $1.OO Pique Hats,
White Pique and other
Cotton Hats, for wom-.
en-, misses and chill
dren. tas-s
19c Ribbon, 11Mc
Five-inch TafSeta Rib
bons, In pink, white,
Hight blue. black. and
other colors.
Soc Pillows, 29c
Large size Bed Pill
lows, covered with :
heavy weight art tick
ings, in pink. blue, and
tan; filled with sanitary
crushed feathers
IS Wool and Fibre
Rugs, $2.98
sxl2 IT. Largest room .
size Wool and Fibre
Rugs, medallion and
conventional designs. In
green, red and brown;
reversible and seamless.
CSC Table Covers, I
39c
Tapestry Table Cow
ers. 5-quarter size; In
red, green and brown;
rep and mercerized I'm
ish. with gobeline bor-
ders.
10c Cotton, 5Hc
36-inch Bleached Cot
ton. a fine close woven
quality.
Use Pillow Cases,
15c
Aasp II e m 8 IT ched
BleochA Pillow Cases.
large Size: made OF
close woven round
thread cotton. Z
59c Sheets, 39c
Welded seam Bleach
ed Sheets. double bed
size; heavy close woven
eheeting.
$3.50 Spreads, CSC
Crochet Bed Spreads.
double bed size: in Mar
settles designs.
The Washington times., 1914-07-02

Mons 1oc and &c Pure Thread
Silk Half Hose. In black, blue.
tan. gray. and other leading
shades. Made with double Isle
ly imperfect. Sale price CQc
The Washington times., 1914-07-02

Men's Awavefly. siIk Crepe and
SILK and Linen Shirts, light and
f oss ,,I psrfe sai. t alies S1H
The Washington times., 1914-07-02

BeIts, black, tsn, and gray. Extfa
quality solid leather. Sale CEIs
price, each ....................... 6ON
Mems % Terry Cloth hath Robes,
extra well made. Large variety
Of designs. Sale S2.S5
Mems sR0xfords UndervveaP, sales
mems samples and factory seconds.
Made of best quality Sea Island cot
ton, Egyptian balbriggan. Isle
thread and mercerized silks: white
and ecru colors. Shirts with long
or short sleeves. also athletic sleeve
less styles; knee and ankle length
drawers. Values worth SOC. 15c ana
S100 each garment. Sale CQO
price, ...--.-.-...--...-.---..
Mems .Roxfordn Union Suits, OF
best quality materials; full cut
sizes. Values worth $l0o SQC
s. so, and 500 each. Sale price COS
Mems Is Genuine "Star and Cres-
cent? Terry Cloth Bath Robes. full
cut. Finished with neck cord and
waist girdle. Sale co 10
Mems Ivarsitys Athletic Under
wear, made of best quality checked
nainsook; shirts with quarter
sleeves or sleeveless; knee length
drawers with extra large double
seat. Regularly 5oc each. 9Sc
Sale ....................... wv
The Washington times., 1914-07-02

Mems Use and 30e SILK Neck
wear, flowing end style; plain
colors and fancy effects. IT.
Sale price. LII
The Washington times., 1914-07-02

Meas NeGiigee Shirts, Of percale.
madras. and mercerized cloths: soft
or laundered cuffs. Subject to slight
imperfections. Values worth 0Oo
5oc. &c. and 81 each Sale price CCC
Mons 75c ~MerSf Maker Union
sufts, Of plaid madras; ath- COo
letic style. Sale price.......... CCC
Meas 7Sc Bathing Suits, plain
blue only: made with quarter ISc
sleeves. Sale price............. 3ON
The Washington times., 1914-07-02

Mems 25c Silk-plated Half Hose.
made with inserted linen heel and
toe. Plain black only. Sale 1Eo
price. pair. ..........-............. 1CC
Mems s5e .Onyxo SIX Half Hose,
Ia black, blue. tan, light and dark
gray. Double toe, and high
spliced heels. Sale price. OK
Mems lie Maco Cotton Half Hose,
double heel and toe; in black. white
and plain colors. Sale price. IL
Mansfield mirror., 1914-04-30
A Series of Freight Wrecks

This has been quite week for
freight wrecks on the Frisco.
Friday a tie car got off the
track in the yards here on ac-
count of a broken tlange. y car
of chat was also deraiied at Ma
comb Tuesday.
Saturday the engine on the
southbound local was disabled
between here and Macomb.
Sunday about s p. m. five cars
of chat and four empty box cars
were wrecked between here and
Macomb, on account of 4 broken
hange on a chat car. This wreck
was the most serious of all, ,caus-
ing traffic to be delayed several
hours, while the wrecker and Il
large number of section men
were, clearing the tracks. Pas
Senger l0l arriving here at $50
p. IN. Sunday was held here un.
til nearly s o'clock Monday morn
ing. Other trains were also con.
Siderably delayed.
Mansfield mirror., 1914-04-30
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.

NJ. D. German, one of Wright
county's pioneer residents, ano
business men passed away at ii
o'clock Monday morning at his
home in lIartviIle, aged II years.
lie had been in poor health fol
some time and had recently suf'
fered a paralytic stroke
He was engaged in the gene
raj mercantile business at Hart
vile for 35 years, and was sue
ceeded in business, upon his
retirement, by his son. He took
an active part in the life OF the
community, and was one of the
county'S most prominent and
highly esteemed citizens.
Rev. J. A. Russell conducted
the funeral at Hartville at , p. IN.
Tuesday, the Masonic order, OF
which deceased had been mem
Der for 40 years, having charge
of the services.
Mr.. German is survived by
his widow, two sons, w. ii. and
Walter. both of Hartville, and
one daughter, Mrs. e. b. Young
of Okmulgee, Okla.
Postmaster NJ. f. German and
and wife, f. NJ. Young, and Mrs
NJ. A. Freeman of this city. ano
Mrs. Verde Sutton, grand
daughter from Okmulgee, Okla,
were among those present at the
funeral, which was largely at
tended.
Undertaken I. F. Lanhart was
called for the funeral and tool
his hearse to Hartville Tuesday
morning.
Mansfield mirror., 1914-04-30

gIrdens, weeds and grass are
growing nicely.
Tom Ca'houn's visit, d at the
Jim Helsley home Sunday
Sunday school at the Church
of God was well attended and a
good interest was taken in the
lesson.
Orie Waltod filled his appoint
ment at the Pollock home Sunday
Preaching at the Church of
God every second Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night
f. j. Light, Pastor.
Preaching at the Freewill Bap-
tist church every third Saturday
and Sunday-C.N Findley, Pastor
YOU GUESS
Mansfield mirror., 1914-04-30
ROUTE NO. 1.

Well, as Pansy is off on vaca
ton | guess Rastus will have tC
take her place FOR a while.
Opal and Ellen Frye spent Sat
urday night with their cousins,
Ruby and Nellih Frye
Miss Maude Mcintosh is
spending a few days with hel
sister, Mrs. Byron Shanes
George Duggar and George
Frye dined at james Frye's
Sunday
Mr.. Crippen's spent Sunday
with Mr.. Moberly and wife
Ollie Frye spent Thursday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Crippen
Ollie Frye went to Springfield
Saturday morning to visit rela
tives few weeks.
Miss Doshia Mcintosh return
ed Monday night from Spring
field, where she has just finished
a term of school
John Frye and wife were al
Thomas Fishers Sunday.
Those dining with Lue Dennis
Sunday were Ruby, Claribel ano
Opal Frye, Matte Schlicher, ano
Vernon Bennett
Glen Moberly was at Mr.. And
erson's Sunday.
Volney Smith spent Sunday
with Paul Fisher.
Allie ShaneS, Marvin Dennis
Maude Mcintosh and Cora Find
ley dined with frankie Mcintosh
Sunday
| see where Az .OberhOlSpr is
wise he took out new garder
plow Saturday. | guess he in
tends for the women folks to dt
the gardening this summer.
Dinah, Pansy said she was tir
ed of gucsswork-and if she was
to guess your initials dozer
times you wouldn't own up
hope everybody will look ov
er my mistakes what little time
write for as soon as Pansy get.
back she will write again.
RASTUS.