davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
ENGLAND FIGHTING CANAL
FA|RFO SPITE, ANDREWS,
HOME FROM TOUR, says

That England apparently is doing
everything in her power to harm the
Panama Exposition and is using her
influence among the other nations of
Europe to prevent them from par
ticipating in the big celebrat ton next
year in San Francisco was the firm
opinion expressed Monday noon by
Walter P. Andrews on his return to
Atlanta from an extended trip abroad.
Mr.. Andrews was one of the mem
bers of the commission appointed by
President Wilson to visit the Europe
an nations and obtain their at
tendance at the exposition. The tour
was remarkable success, but
through it all Mr.. Andrews said that
the opposition Of England and Ger
many was felt Mr. Andrews was
asked what generally was regarded
rs the animus for England's hos
tility.
England seems peeved at us for
some reason he replied. Exactly
the cause of this feeling might be
difficult to determine. From what
was able to learn, however, it was
the fact that the United States has
proposed to exercise its rights and
exempt its own domestic shipping
from tolls in passage through the
Panama Canal
Knocking" Fair for Spite.
Great Britain appears to be
knocking the exposition as an act
of reprisal. Through all of our work
we encountered this sinister infiu
ence. In many quarters we heard
talk of a compact between England
and Germany to ignore the eXposi-
tton. Whether there exists such d
pact, it is certain that these two coun
tries are doing their utmost to harm
the project.
AN undercurrent of ill-feeling to-
ward the exposition exists in Eng
land The general belief is that il
has been aroused because Uncle Sam
did not at once submit to England S
demand that American shipping in
the domestic service be peralized by
tolls along with foreign shipping.
Il am happy to say, however, that
this influence. was not strong enough
to prevent the success of the COM
mission The results were better
than we had anticipated. We were
met on every hand by inquiries about
Englands stand. Officials of other
nations would ask US why England
was not going to be represented, and
it was necessary for us to enter into
long explanations.
Four Nations Plan Exhibits.
France. Greece, Turkey and Bull
garia gave us straight-out promises
that they would be represented and
would build pavilions. The pavilions
were a feature for which we were
especially eager. We desired that ev
cry country erect a building which
should be typically representative.
''Roumania, Servia, Portugal and
Spain before our visit had declined to
participate in the exposition. but at
our request reopened consideration of
the matter As a result Roumania.
Portugal and Spain have changed
their decisions and probably all will
build pavilions Servia is hardly eX
pected to attend, but without her we
obtained seven of the eight nations
that we set out to visit. We also Wis
tied Italy unofficially."
Mr. Andrews was met at the Ter
minal Station by a large convoy OF
brother~Elks. who gave him a riotous
greeting and hurried him away to the
Flks' Home, where he entertained
them with interesting incidents of his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend the Atlanta Theater free Of
charge on Monday evening, March 80.
at $3.50, to hear the fine music AMI
witness the interesting graduating
exercises Of the Atlanta College Of
Pharmacy. There will be graduates
from many far distant parts Of the
United States and from Cuba.-AD-
VERTlSEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Pharmacy School to
Graduate Big Glass

Elaborate exercises win mark the
close of the college year Of the At
lanta College of Pharmacy at the
Atlanta Theater Monday night The
program will be divided into five
parts, with four musical intermis-
sions. Degrees Of Phi G. and Phi. G.
viii be bestowed on the largest grad
uating class in the history Of the in
stitution.
President George F. PAYNE, of the
school, will address the class
The exercises are as follows: Class
salutatory, w. r. Morgan, Alabama.
class history. S. c. Davis, Georgia;
class poem. r. G. Powell, Georgia;
valedictory. S. c. Moon, Georgia;
farewell to class, President Payne.
The Rev. w II. LaPrade, Jr., Of
the Inman Park Methodist Church,
will deliver the prayer and benedic-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Sl5,O0O,000 Lumber
Suit Won by Hines

JACKSON, MISS, March SO.-Ed-
ward Hines, the Illinois lumberman,
has won his fight with the State of
Mississippi, involving timber holdings
in the Southern counties valued at
about S15,000,000.
The Supreme Court to-day held
that a foreign corporation is not
ameable to the statute prohibiting
timber holdings by any corporation
in excess of 100000 in value. The
decision upholds the onstitutionality
of the statute, but rules that it can
be made applicable to domestic cor
porations only.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Negro Tries Suicide,
Fails Twice, Gives Up

DALTON, March 30.-Green Spear
man, a negro, found it such a difficult
matter to commit suicide that it is
now thought he has abandoned his
efforts in that direction
After drinking a bottle of iodine, he
jumped into a well. Friends let down
rope. but he refused to catch hold,
so graphing hooks were attached
Three times the hooks caught in his
clothing and he was hauled almost TO
the top, only to have his clothing give
way and drop him back. He remained
In the well all night, but the water
was too shallow to drown him.
In the morning negro entered the
well, tied a rope around Green and he
was hauled out. He is now recover
Ing,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
2 Georgia Routes
For U. S. Highway

Two routes from Augusta to At
lanta have been decided upon. ac-
cording to ID. c. Scales, Government
engineer in charge OF maintenance
of the Washington Atlanta highway
between Columbia, S. c., and At
lanta. One of the routes is by way
of Thomson. Washington and Athens,
and the other by way of Conyers,
Covington. Union Point and Madison.
Great interest has been shown by
residents of the towns along the two
routes 1t was first urged to have
only one route from Augusta to At
lanta, and the decision to use both
routes has created enthusiasm in the
representative counties, according to
Mr.. Scales.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Chinese Brigands in
War on All Missions

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PEKIN, March S.-All foreign mis-
sions in China have been imperilled
as a result of a declaration of war
against these organizations by
White Wolf" the noted brigand
chief.
The outlaw has rallied big army
and is terrorizing large districts in
Central China
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Pi Kappa Alpha Plans
Alumnus Chapter

The alumni OF the Pi Kappa Alpha
Fraternity have obtained a charter
from their supreme council authoriz-
ing them to organize a chapter in the
city of Atlanta.
The meeting to receive the charter
and organize the association will be
held Tuesday night at the Tech chap
ter house, No. 402 Williams street at
8 O'Clock. All members OF the fra
ternity in the city viii be welcomed.
In addition to the business OF the
meeting, social features have been ar
ranged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
$4,000 Damage in
Elevator Explosion

GALVESTON, TEXAS, March 3d.
Spontaneous combustion or a dust ex-
plosion blew out both side of the
Southern Pacific grain elevator here
this morning, nearly causing the
building to collapse.
The damage to the elevator is
placed at $4,000, while $4,000 worth
of grain was ruined. Several work
men were slightly injured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
TO OPEN ELECTRICAL OFFICE.

Chamber of Commerce Monday that
the Weston Electrical instrument
Company, which recently decided to
transfer its Southern district Office
from Birmingham to Atlanta, has
named D. r. Pettet Southern man
ager and the Atlanta office would be
opened within a few days in the
Fourth National Bank Building. This
company specialzes in electrical
measuring instruments and appli-
ances.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Flood Waters Enter
Lower Lake Charles

LAKE CHARLES. LA, March 30
With the crest of the high water in
the Calcasieu still two days away,
water to-day came into the engine
rooms of several of the big sawnills
and over some of the streets in the
lower section of the city.
The rise during the last "a hours
has been IS inches
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
'Shylock' Not Type
Of Jew, Says Rabbi

CHICAGO. March 3O.-Addressing
the Chicago Sunday Evening Club,
Rabbi Stephen S, Wise, of New York,
declared that Shylock in Shake
speare's Merchant of Venice" was not
a type of Jew.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Alabama Man Heads
Staten Island Road

ADMISSION March 30.-R l.. Rand,
who was manager of the Admission Elec
trio and Gas Company in Admission for
several years, has been elected vice
president and general manager Of the
Staten Island Railway Company, Of New
York
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-23
Editor Labor Star:

The action of ". j. Murphy Of tins
city in going upon the STUN Tor Geo.
!. Neal. the coal corporation attorn-
ey. has disgraccd not only Mr. Muir
ply. but the entire labor movement
of the city as well.
Geo. |. Neal has nothing IN COM
mon with w. J. Murphy and never
will have. In using a man prominent
in the organized labor movement to
pull votes for him. Mr.. Neal has SIM
ply Succceuohe in spreading broadcast
the impression that he Is somehow
favorable 10 and endorsed by labor.
Nothing is further from the truth.
Mr. Neal has from time out OF mind
been 4 faithful servant OF the labor
hating coal operators Of the Little
Russia Of America. He has spent the
best years Of his life and drawn large
salaries in the service of corporations
who have attempted TO crush union la
Dor by every means known TO corpo-
rate greed. Th9 employers Of Mr..
Neal and their crowd have stopped to
enlist the mine guard, Il thing that has
become a stencil in the noStrilS OF cv-
cry union man in the country; III" Md
NIGHT uSs:lSSin and the military have
also been hurled against organized 1t
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-23

that 10 money or food Or equipment
Ct any kind shall go from the United
States to any warning nation either
directly OF indirectly, and that every
other NJ. ton on this continent must
10 likewise or lose the Friendship o.
the Cnited States, and the protection
of the Monroe Doctrine. Do this, any!
American spectators. realizing that
they must sell their foods tufts It hrme
will lower the prices and stop starry
ing Us. Then the Europeans Will nave
to stop killing each othC: and fight tn.
greatest enemy man. eyer knew-iun-
ger and cold.
Put it up to President Wilson. 1t
NAV decrease sonIe Of The profits Of
capitalists and spectators. an! some
of the glory and fame Of generals an"
monarchs. but it will save the lives
Of millions CT men and overt the threat
cned blow to civilization and TO the
Caucasian race.
"Prcsi,icnt Wilson. stanvc the "'ar
and feed America.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-23
Political Demands.

|. The absolute freedom Of press
speech and assomblagc.
.. The adoption of graduated in
come tax. the increase Of the rates Of
he present corporation tax and tM
extension Of inheritance taxes, grad
Iatcd in proportion ~ the value Of the
rStatc and TO ncarncSs to kin-the pro
.eedS OF these taxes to be employed
n the specialization Of industry.
,. The abolition of the monopoly
ownership Of patents and the suDstl-
tuition OF collective ownership, with
irrct rewards 10 Inventors by pre-
milms or royalties.
/. The. unrestricted and equal stuff
rage for men and women.
). The adoption Of the initiative,
referendum and recall and Of proper
tionai representation. nationally as
welt Is locally.
t.. The abolition Of the senate and
Of the veto power Of the president. =
:. The election ut' the president
,nd the vicc-preSident by direct vote
Of tie people.
S. The abolition Of the power
Isurprd by the Supreme Court of the
United States 70 pass upon the cuuSt-
tutiunality Of the Legislation enacted
~ Congress. National laws to be re-
pe;iicd only by act ot Congress or by
/ referendum vote Of the whole peo-
pie.
y. The abolition OF the present re-
>trictionS upon the amendment Of the
Constitution, so that that instrument
may be made am"ndSblc by j majority
ii the votes in i majority OF the
states.
10. The granting Of the right OF
suffrage in the District of Columbia,
with representation in Congress and a
Democratic form Of municipal govern
Ment for purely local affairs.
II. The extension Of democratic
government 10 all United StueS ter
.@tory.
-. The cnactmento { further meas
res for general education ami par
ticuiariy for vocational education In
usriul pursuits. The bureau OF edu-
cation 10 be made I department.
II. The enactment Of further meas
urcs for the conservation of health.
The creation Of III INDEPENDENT bureau
u health with such restrictions IS will
secure full liberty for all schools Of
practice.
Il. The separation OF the present
bureau Of labor from the denartmenl
If commerce and labor ana its eleva
ten 20 the rank az ! department.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-23
POTTERS' MEETING.

r,,1 ~ On \. r. - - L---|--
~,,'.,.:....,,,.,l,. 1890:
sD'''' n,'' ,ru ~ '''''.'''
'Is"' 80 -'''' ',',' '''' = lax =. 80"
- ', ,>''' 49,. 80
~ o|i> .L w. :; .,,,,,S. ~, 'Y' ....'
''''io' .:n 49, Lsm '' %
,'''''0S 49, ,.11 r,,
Observation-Disclosures. .,,,, -
n,,> -. -. c.,, ,..:..
,I ., =,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-23
Complete Surprise.

Cho!ly-Anh was my present a sur
prise IT, y"ur sister:
Willi"-Iou bet, Sis said she never
thorght you'd send her anything ST.
,trap.--I 'n,lad"ipma rr'.S~
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-23

"Thr <,.hnpticachcr i Interested in
you. dad"
"Uuw's that"
"Why. today. after she'd told me six
times 10 sit down and i,,hav,' myself.
she said she wondered what kind OF d
father bad. - Philadelphia Ledger.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-23
National Socialist Party Platform.

|. The collective ownership ant
democratic management OF railroads
wire and wireless teIegraphs and tele
oloucs. express services, steamboat
lines and all other social means Of
transportation and communication ant
hedge ourselves and our elected 9TH
GERS to the following program:
,. The immediate requirement BY
the municipalities, the states or the
f, daral government Of all grain eleVa
tors. stock yards, storage warehouse!
Id other distributing agencies, In or
DIR 10 reduce the present eNtortlonate
c, st Of living.
!. The extension of the public do
main 10 include mines, quarrleS, OF
wells, forests and water power.
1. The further conservation and d.
vclopment of natural resources for the
use and benefit OF all the people:
tai BY scientific torestation anC
timber protection.
(b) BY the reclamation Of arid AM
swamp tracts.
Co BY the storage of food wat
ers and the utilization of water pow
Ell.
I'D BY the stoppage Vf the pres
ent extravagant waste Of the soil ant
of the products Of mines and oil wells
(e) BY the development OF high
way and waterway systems.
}. The collective ownership Of lane
wherever practicable, and in case
where such ownership is impracticable
the appropriation by taxation of the
snnnII rentaI values of ell land helt
for sneculatjon,
& The collective ownership ant
democratic management of the bank
iry and currency system.
Industrial Demands.
ne ihime'iiat" governments cue
Of the unemployed by the EXTENSION o.
AL useful public WORKS. Al! person:
employed on Such WORKS |" Ne tu
gagged directly bE me government uh
der L work day "i not more IMAM elsh
hours and al not less 'hah tit pre-
EaIi!Eg union wages. ne government
also 10 establish "rhp'oHm"nt bureaus t';
IL lend none! ~ states an" mum
cipaIltlcS without interest," l"r TIE pu'
pose OF carrying on p"o'lc "oLk? a ~,
10 take such other measures WlIhih III
power Is VIII lessen the "iIcspfea'
misery OF the workers. CAUSED oE Tit
m:Sruir OF the capltallSt class
The conservation .; human re-
sources, part!tu''"'! VI tiF tiSgS t'H,
HeI' :I: % -''' WI NJ " ''''' '''>'
ian'iI'TS' ..., -, ,,,l.a,,, :,
|. bE SAof("h'!;" the ""rH'aH II
Keeping with the Increased productive
ness OF machinery. .-,,...
:. BY securing 10 every worker
rest period OF not less tnan d DAY ant
Il half each week.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-23
Communications BY Star Readers

If YOU have an idea you wish to exploit knock You want
to deliver boost to give spread it on paper and send 1t in for
; onn Co as far as you like and we will reserve only
the reht to blue pencil any port that Uncle Sam postal
authorities might hang persecution onto.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-23
PROGRAM.

As measures calculated 20 strength
an The working class III It's ight tor
Tie realization Of its ultimate aim. the
cooperative commonwealth. and to m
crease its bower Of resistance against
caeitaiist oppression we advocate amt
Of I'LL largr-svaIc industries.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-23

II heg your pardon" said the report
er 'hur are you Mr.. Spudde, the p'
rato king"
Yes. but | don't like that te"Iu," re-
piled the magnate testify. "Dil kings
and cattle kings and the lik" are 50
common Call me Il l"tatuutate. =
Pittsburgh Press.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-23
starse the Wafi Save Civilization.

ing or marching to war. Hundreds OF
thousands are dead and other hum
dreds Of thousands wounded already,
and the Kaiser says, The war Is just
begun" The results will stagger the
imagination.
"The map Of the Eastern Hemis-
phere will be totally changed; some
rulers will gain and some lose terri
| tory and wealth and power; some new
Napoleon may arise to shame the
world again. to strew continents with
corpses and deluge them with tears
and blood; some capitalists will get
fat army contracts, bonds and foreign
markets to add billions Of dollars to
their multiplied millions; fields and
| homes will be deSolated and ruined.
| Millions of the strongest and bravest
| will 90 to war. will march foot-Sore,
tired, hungry, thirsty, Keeling from
loss Of sleep, driven to the utmost Inn
it Of human endurance, putting their
! strength. skill. and cunning against
that Of their "enemles,' millions VIII
starve and freeze, will suffer from
wounds and disease; millions of woun-
ded men vii! agonlze IN thirst, drag
ging their entrails or broken limbs in
| hail Of bullets and shrapnel to the
l. r 4 90
shelter OF the trenches or 10 some poo'
to quench thlfSt with the oloouE "aC
erS. Millions Will ah@'' Ilc'r '"'' i'te
| drops, anu the buZards ana dogs Will
Feast then the bones VIII Nieaeh Oh
the pIalhS; miiiiohS VIII 'n"f"'' anu
millions be murdered II lhe COM
mand "l cpauirttrd AGENTS u nru''I
! tYrantH; millions % m"tntrS' WIVES
sisters IN" daughters WIZ "ail H''''
weep Tor those VINO Wiii never rt'uf"'
| thousands OF these women Will go
mad; thousands OF them VIII "roop
ana ole Win gFlel' tnouH1h"' VI 'ic'''
VIII "'c "i Si'o'A ~ '''c '''''1'' Ut " :,
comes tho"S"''">--P c'''<'po "si''''''' ~
women VIII Dc outraged o''"'r TIC
Eyes u '"el' oo0"' ''t"'' :, . ',0t I'-
anu !o'ctS' ana many VIII "'' oi 'to'"e
and mortllcauon; mlI'lohS VIII nun
ger ana thousands Will S'arVe' VIII"
| their helpless oaoleS at tnelr orE
breasts. because the starving armies
OF friend or foe took all the TODD.
"Millions of men will become worse
than beasts with woiliSh munger ana
lust; millions VII return 10 the1i
homes crippled starved ana "lSeaSe"'
trail wrecks from 4 CORY sea- "e'A-
thgS' crlPpieS III" 'o"HroH VIII ~
mann [" propagate tl'',r Niii'' anu po'
''ri'E Will ne aware" Or "'s'i'ei "t''
t"' =. Is Ill" 9'''''''H " !'e'''e " ~ ''
h"Elecle" oi i'rs"tU''l' ''e d - u "'''
an" SaF3SerE VIII u '"S'r'c''' ''''" ''V
IliZatIon amt progress VIII! Dc SET o"cA
+or decades
How does this concern us Amer
leans? Can we MAINTAIN neutrality
anu "''p WV
VI -'"'' '''',' .I ,;.t
money to- or send TODD or equipment
I'm o,I, ,;,Iou :.
,, ,,,, o.t ,.;a,,+;on -, ,o,+r.
:., r.,u r. hora;+
- c,n+,. auo,,.. shin - o.cono
,.'.,,,, 49,. pa.,, ~mno, =, nr,.sr
- ' 49,, 49,,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-07
LONG LAKE

Miss Cora Smith spent saturday and
Sunday at her home in Muir.
Mrs. e. Morris visited friends at
Baldwin last week.
The Long Lake Ladies Aid met at
Mrs. Nell Smiths Thursday. There
was a nice crowd and all had fine
time.
Lindley Morris of Baldwin is visit
ing his parents for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hall have return
ed home after a visit with friends near
Caledonia.
John Cusser has rented his house
To Mr.. Vanderburg from near Fen
wick.
You can go farther with an auto If
you don't go quite SO fast ask. Fern
Mrs A. Brown was in Bedding Tues
day.
Why are the killed and wounded
always incorporated in the same hg-
ures in battle statistics? only the
killed are a total loss. There Is a
large salvage in the wounded.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-07
SUNNYSIDE

Mrs. Earle Crawford and son, War
rem, of Portland, oregon, have been
visiting at the home Of ID. G. Craw-
ford. Master Warren is Mr.. Craw-
fords only great grandson.
a. Bergduff purchased a fine new
auto Of Albert Snow, Monday.
There were five people at ID. c.
Crawford's for supper, Thursday
night, and Mr.. Crawford picked ripe
Strawberries from his garden for
them. Some supper for October.
Ross SJ<ellenger witnessed the auto
races at Grand Rapids, Sunday.
Henry Skellenger believes in
dreams, anyway, some dreams. He
dreamed the other night that he had
the best beans in the country, and
after looking at his fine crop, he says
dreams hit the truth oftener than the
weather predictions.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-07
GRATTAN

Mrs. 5. Matice and Mrs. Kitty
Engle entertained company from
Grand Rapids, recently.
Mrs. Ezra Smith Of CORTLAND spent
a few days last week with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Harry futile
Emory Storey sold two Fords re-
Gently to the PARCEL boys and Charlie
Purdy.
Hubert Bookey and wife and Frank
Rowland and family were entertained
at Jay Norton's at Sunday dinner.
Donald Rowland and wife spent
Sunday at Clyde Partridge's.
Miss Bernice Matice is visiting her
uncle, Lee Matice of Dowagiac
Clyde Wolf and sister. Verta, are
working for Lloyd Becker and wife
of CORTLAND.
Miss Amy Madison left Monday for
Grand Rapids to visit her sister, Mrs.
Ernie Randell.
Glenn Spicer and Geo. Rhodes and
families autoed to Six Lakes Sunday
TO visit Mr.. Rhodes brother.
Frank Brooks is attending school
in Grand Rapids.
Mrs Claude Elkins and children
visited her parents, Mr.. Tully's in
Oakfeld, Sunday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-07
SOUTH ORLEANS

Miss Iva Hill spent Saturday night
with Ruth Noddins.
Mrs. Jennie Bigley OF Grand Rapids
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Hill. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brooks were in
Grand Rapids to attend the funeral of
Brigg Brooks last week Tuesday.
Will Warner OF Ionia spent Thurs
day night at Alva Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wise and Mr..
and Mrs. Elon Johnson took an auto
trip to Grand Rapids last week Thurs
day TO visit Mr.. and Mrs Robert John
son.
Mrs. Alva Hill and son, Harry, spent
Sunday with her folks.
Rev. Muffit OF Detroit preached al
the Free Methodist church, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Guisen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ross were in Grand
Rapids. Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Hall spent Sun
day evening at Milo TONNES.
Mrs. JeiIh Spencer is no better at
this writing.
Elder McKibben and wife We're in
Belding, Friday.