davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08
.MULEY COW SAVIOR
OF AMERICAN ART
Hair From Inside Of Ear Makes
Good Variety of Paint
Brushes, IT'S Said

CHICAGO. Oct. Tan humble
stock yards COW has come to the res
cue OF American art, It was announced
today. and water color paintings win
continue to AL gaps In the art stores.
despite the European war.
A despairing paint manufacturer,
who also manufactures paint brushes
Tor water oolors, reported TO the Chi
cago chamber Of commerce that he
must close up shop because all his
brushes came from Germany where
they were made by secret process
from either camel's hair or rabbits
hair Investigation OF several weeks
developed the fact that the hair in
side q cows ear makes brushes that
equal the importations from Germany.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08
LOVE WINS OVER
WAGES IN COURT
II Was This Way; Kate Was
Talking Over the Phone to
Her Beau

Love and wages were mingled In
Q case before Justice Command, We'd
nesday, and love won.
Pretty Kate Horwitx, 16 years old,
had q sweetheart. She still has him.
by the way, and Kate Just loved to
talk to him over the telephone. Kate
worked ct a little book store owned
by Mrs. Anna F1neberg. and the tele-
phone was Just behind the showcase.
One day Kate and her beau we're
chatting over the line. and the boy
said something about Nellie who
was Hates dearest friend and deadly
rival. Kate grew emphatic In her
remarks and IN making gesture her
elbow went crash right through the
showcase.
Kate was fired" on the spot and
her employer refused to pay Kate the
50 due her as wages. Kate sued and
Wednesday before the court, the de-
fendant, claimed the showcase to be
worth $40. - IA
Wages and bills are different prop.
ositions In this court" said Justice
Command. "The wage-earner needs
his money as a rule far more than
the employer. You will have to pay
this girl her wages and II you want
compensation for your broken OK
lures. you will have to secure It In
some other way"
The girl smiled. and the court shook
q finger at her.
Don't talk over the telephone Ia
your beau after this while q showcase
IL In the vicinity" he told her. and
Kate promised.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08

no attention to the remarks Of the
prosecutor.
Were you present when Gilman
said. I don't know about q lot Of
things that people think know
What remember II that Gilman
said there were d lot Of things that
happened In the city hall that he
knew nothing off,
The Judge refused 10 adjourn the
case NJ O'Clock. the usual time. say
Ing: I'VE want 10 yet through with
this case some tims.'
Kennsry continued 70 question Jas.
nowski concerning the conversations
that he, Burns and Brennan had with
0linna.
At l;2o o'clock the Judge, noticing
that the Jurors. attorneys and news
paper reporters were beginning to
droop. asked the Jurors II they wished
m adjournment until Thursday morn
ing. The Jurors we're reluctant TO
say so. but the counsel for the de-
Tense helped them out by suggesting
to the court that Il might be we'll TO
adjourn. and the court did.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08
BIG GAIN is SHOWN IN
STATE BANKING BUSINESS

LANSING, Mich. Oct. IA gain OF
S3,367.913.2S In aggregate business
since June 80. 1914. IL shown by the
report OF Banking Commissioner e.
H. Doyle, made public today. Dis
counts OF the commercial and savings
departments totaled $l57,78S. l97. 06.
while the mortgages. bonds and secur-
tiles amounted to $179. 803. 086.19.
Increases were shown In CONNER
cial loans and discounts since June
80 OF over $5,000.000. while savings
loans and discounts increased 1885,
264.99. Commercial bond and mort
cages show gain OF 1889 ,S73. 20,
while savings bonds and mortgages
are $1.857 ,S9s.o4 larger than three
months ago. The total increase In
loans Is $685.. 923.s1. Commercial de-
posits increased $6.744.030.91. Savings
deposits decreased $3,008, 1896. The
net increase In deposits il s2,736.-
1926.
During the past year commercial
deposits Increased $Tg, 4SS,370.5f, and
savings deposits increased S5,73S.,
1884.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08
PATROLMAN'S BIKE rs
STOLEN; GETS 1T BACK

Patrolman Arthur Romans bicycle
was stolen at $3.50 o'clock, Wednesday
morning. from In front Of No. 1881
Twenty-ffth.st. Homan had gone to
that address In response to the sum
mons OF fearful bridegroom, who
said he expected unlimited guests
would make trouble at his wedding.
The unlimited guests made no trou-
BILE for anyone except Holman. One
OF the unlimited took his bike. Ho-
man obtained the name OF the man
and his photograph, from an ac-
'quaintance. Then the officer went
out to Highland Park. Between the
hours OF o'clock and 7 o'clock In
the morning, he awcke residents on
victor-ave. To each one he showed
the photograph. One person who was
awakened from his slumber recogniz-
ed the photo.
He told Holman to go to No. 161
victorave. Homan did 80, and In
bedroom he says he found Phillips
Golass, 20 years old-and also his BIZ
cycle. Golass Is charged with simple
larceny.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08
HERE'S A FIERY
TALE OF CURLY
: HEADS TO READ
Callie Kirk Says q Black. Haired
Girl Tut on" His Red
Locks
AND CALLIES MOTHER
APPEALED TO LAW
But the Black Haired Girl Is
Only Nine and II Was
No Use

Three-year-old callie Kinks fiery.
red curls. thick as could be. have been
clipped on, and In the neighborhood
OF the Kirk home. at No. GA Monroe
ave., there IL a black.haired girl,
whose jealousy, according to Mrs. Mel.
lie Kirk. mother OF Callie, is at the
bottom OF the shearing OF Callie. Q
The black-haired girl has curls that
drop down over her shoulders She IL
nine years old-old enough to notice
,neighbors who glance at her hair and
whisper to each other about Its
beauty.
Callie's hair was not long.
But" said Mrs, Kirk. Wednesday
morning. 1T was 80 red, and SO thick"
Monday night Calhe was playing
took Callie by the hand and said she
would give hsg candy and a penny.
Caliie went An hour later the black
haired one brough. Callie home. The
baby's hair had been cut 80 closely
with q shears that several white
marks could be seen. where the
shears. had touched the SKIN. Cables
nose was pleading and cher dresses
had been disArranged. The black
haired girl said. three men had taken
Eallie and were ogoipg> % the river
with her.
A misunderstanding Callie vigor-
ousiy denied this. She pointed her
finger at The black,haired girl and
said. she tuteit on Wit scissors, and
slapped me. too.
y Mrs. Kirk notified the police and
three ofzcers worked several hours.
trying to learn how Callie lost her
locks. In the home OF the biack-hair-
sed girl. they found several fiery-red
cnrls Most or the red hair had been
thrown into the stove. But the OH
GERS. said they could do nothing. be.
cause the jealous black-haired girl
was only nine years old.
"And just. IninL." said Mrs. Kirke.
as she passed hand over Callie's
sheared heat. they say curly hair
grows straight after II has been clip
ped so closely.c
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08
FLOATING SALOON n
SENDS MAN TO PRISON

Alex Reilly. 20 years old. was sen.
fenced to serve ave years In the De
troit House OF Correction. Wednesday
morning by Judge Connolly. after he
admitted that he attempted TO assault
Mrs. Lucille Rebber. Of No. i2s Craw'
ford-ave.
Reilly. according to officers, Is an.
other victim Of the floating saloon"
operated In the Detroit river by Harry
Jones'. The houseboat conducted by
Jones first attracted notoriety when
q young woman, under the influence
of LIQUOR. stepped from II and was
drowned. Reilly said he had been
drinking on the house boat and was
not responsible for his action when
he attempted to attack Mrs. Rebber.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08
VIOLA AUMAN MAY
NOT GET HER LIBERTY

VIoIa Anmans haze1.brown eyes
and features, described at great
length by writer's Of fearful tales. may
not win her . parole. after AL. Misc
Auman. who IS II years. old. .SId .
former actress. was arrested for forg-
ing $50 check. The story she told
police officers and reporters was 10
sorrowful that she won sympathy. In
Judge Phelan's court she collapsed
most dramatically after pleading
guilty. The Judge said he probably
would parole her, II restitution were
made for the money she obtained
fraudulently.
wednesday. Probation Ofhcer Nc
Donald began inquiring into the past
OF Miss Auman, at the request of
Judge Phelan. Detective Joseph kolb
had told the Judge that Miss Auman
had been arrested twice in Buffalo
on charges Of larceny. Miss Auman
Il still held 1t the county JAIL
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08
TELLS PATHETIC STORY
AGAINST HER FATHER

Lydia Knowlton, IL years old. told
q pathetic story to Judge Hanley In
probate court Wednesday morning
when she appeared to petition for .
guardianship.
Z She said her father abused her and
although she acted as q mother to two
little brothers and sisters. he Was not
satisfied and often made her get up
II midnight to cook him meals. Tues
lay he was intoxicated, she said, and
sent word to her that he was going
20 whip her.
She ran from park In which she
was walking to the home Of G. n.
Colernus tn Highland Park. Her
father followed and attempted to
break down the door. He was arrest
ed by Highland Park police.
Judge Hanley VIII appoint guar
dian.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08

oficers being, sent out to bring them
In"
~Did you follow Mr.. Green's sussea
lions In making arrangementsr
I'm In doubt about that There
was some talk from Mr.. Shepherd a.
to who was to be paid last. Gilman or
Schreiter."
"was Gilman the only one to come
IN on the twenty-sixth?"
Il don't recall"
why were the others not arrested
when they got their. money on July
a5f"
Il was taking my Instructions from
Mr.. Shepherd. Gilman was the only
one for which the oficers were to be
obtained to arrest him in the Ford
building"
~who was to tell the ofncsrs Il
Gilman had the money!"
The oflcers were to ind that out
from the Burns people"
What oficial was to be In charge
OF the arrangements before the Ar
rest - ! = - b
Conn and High"
Jasnowski said he asked Commits
|sioner Croul for an oficer on the
morning OF July 26. The commits.
|sioner told the oflcer TO 20 along
with Jasnowski. who wodld tell him
what to do. Jasnowski said he turned
the detective over to Conn for in
structions.
.what kind OF an ofzlcsr Il Conn 2
He 10 special police oflcer and
10 special deputy sheriff. detailed FOR
so~~rlca IN The nro~ecuforse o(1oo
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08

Tnras varane. 81 years old. an Aus
TRAN, was arrested at No. II Wight
st.. early Wednesday morning, by Pa
trolman Frank Cary. and IL held on o
charge of assault With intent to do
great bodily harm Blood stains on
bis hands resulted In the arrest OF
the Austrian. Late Tuesday night
there was q night between several for.
eigners at Jefferson-ave. and Wight.
Il. Several men were stabbed.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08

''The sale Of lots n Oh rart
vision on SATURDAY e11d oun(1
most encouragins,s said JoxoC1
Pierce. president and ssnernl
ager of the Majestic Land oor1
who IL handling th4 Gale g thl4
suburban subdivtsi01R "a joRDC
jority Of those who camo QQ< -
At these lots bought one Or mo1o +
fore they left All our ellomc
were kept busy al day tekihx -
out TO Oak Park and the Sub r4
don appealed 70 everybody ~
the subdivision. ( IS. ! b;
The sale Of lots > Oh p1rk q
tinHed daily and autos aro pro</
for all who wish 70 zee the ptQD
Appointments can be mad ~ D@|
ing Cadillac 24e0. (. b <
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
INVESTMENT BUYING HELPS
ALONG WALL STREETS BOOM
Quotations Carried Up by Leaps and Bounds
Profit Taking Fails to Check
the Rise.

were quickly absorbed by anxious buy
ers, and the price from BIs 10 6s
Union Pacific advanced two points and
Southern Pacific made the new high fig
ure. ga Atchlson. st. Paul. Louisville
& Nashville and Southern Railway pre-
terrcd were i'm good demand
Copper stocks were actively higher,
Amalgamated closing at 11t. The stock
sells cN-dividcnd tomorrow. Utah rose
TO 53l and the minor copper issues gained
fractionally. American Car Foundry,
Pressed Steel Car and Railway Steel
Springs were in demand AT rising prices,
Pittsourg Coal issues developed activity
and strength, the preferred gaining more
than two points Corn Products, which
had been slowly creeping up Tor several
days, made i further gain on the rumor
that pending litigation would be amicably
settled.
Rumors were thick for that matter
Harvester gaining two points on similar
reports, and one rumor went so FAR
10 wipe out all pending litigation against
the Steel cooperation.
Call money is drug in the market
and time funds were offered to stock bro
kers at per cent. Money that was held
for investment is now coming freely to
market and the bankers are preparing 10
meet the demand by offering several
large issues during the next ten days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
WHEAT GOES HIGHER
ON EXPORT DEMAND
Corn, Oats and Provisions
Also Up; Speculation Live
ly in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-wheat went up
grade from the start today. helped by en-
Iarsed export demand. Closing prices
were strong at the top point of the ses-
sion. Rmsc 10 3Gac above last night
other speculative articles all showed a
net gain--corn, lose TO Ic: oats, i@2c 10
Sc, and provisions. &C to 22ac
Rainy weather i'm Argentina causing
delay TO shipments destined for Europe,
gave wheat bulls an advantage that was
MADE more emphatic by a fresh reduction
IN the estimates OF the Argentine eX-
portable surplus. According to the latest
hgures, the surplus will be nearly so 600
600 bushels short of last years total
Foreign buying here was the result At
the same time, fear OF harder weather
In the United States winter crop belt
added TO the gathering strength of the
market
Temperatures 90 below zero in the
northwest were what chiefly caused un-
easiness on the part OF wheat shorts re-
Sarding the outlook for the winter crop.
The tension was heightened by the fact
that damage from unusual cold In west
ern Europe had led TO material advance
today in prices at Paris. and TO y still
lngher jump on the exchange In Antwerp
assertions came from Boston that ex-
porters there were bidding for corn. \
substantial bulge in the market here en-
sued Several big houses with a large
Following switched from the bear side II
was noticeable that cash interests lifted
the January price sharply as a help In
shipping sales.
oats had Independent strength. owing
To advices that the yield in Argentina
would be only about half what the trade
had been led TO expect,
Speculative buying. In which stockyard
dealers took the lead. put the provision
market UP. Selling was not sufficient to
prevent demand from becoming fairly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
By BROADAN WALL.
international News Service.


NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-With a heavy
increase IN the trading and Il diversity
OF interest not witnessed In years. prices
In the stock market today scored many
Scnsa uonal gains.
Investment buying, renewal OF out side
speculative interest and short covering
carried quotations up by leaps and
bounds.
The entire Issue OF New York state 3ts
was resold by the bankers within three
hours and the syndicate behind Inter
borough metropolitan las announced that
all their bonds had been disposed OF such
news, coupled with the reduction or the
Enelish bank rate 10 4 per cent and the
lowering TO 50 per cent OF the discount
rate by the Imperial Bank OF Germany
stimulated activity. Trading in bonds cx-
ceeded $1,000. 600 on the exchange and
dealings ''over the counter" were un-
usually heavy.
investors placed much Importance on
the statement attributed to President
Wilson that he did not propose to recon-
mend reorGa nization OF stock eXcha nges
Heavy profit taking failed TO check the
publish sentiment. Blocks OF Steel com
mon, from 5000 TO 5000 shares each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
Coffee Futures,

NEW YORK, Jan 22.-Higher early
cables from Europe failed TO stimulate
any important buying in the coffee mar
ket and, after opening steady at un-
changed prices to a decline of 3 points,
active months broke quite sharply on
continued large Brazilian receipts and re-
ports that Brazil. was selling futures
here. Partial rallies occurred later on
covering and the market closed steady
at a net loss OF s TO IL points. Sales, 37,-
800 bags. January, 9.o2c; March, 9.17c:
May; 1920; July. a.s2c; September, s.Soc;
Spot. quiet; Rio No I, esc Santos No.
4. 12ac, Mild coffee. auiet: Cordova, 1870
16c, nominal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
A Difference in Working Hours.

A man. s working day is hours. His
body organs must work perfectly "a
hours to keep him fit for 8 hours work.
Weak, sore, inactive kidneys cannot do
it, They must be sound and healthily
active all the time, Foley Kidney
Pills will make them so, You cannot
take them into your system without
good results following. Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs, "Tho Never-Substitu.
tors,' Five (5) Good Stores
tAdvertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. 22.-Hogs-
ss,0o@S.35: heavy sS3OMs37b: packers
and butchers, sSl5@sS5: light, $1,000
Csttie--Reeeipts. 1000; market strong:
beef steers, s7,4O@s.5O: western steers.
sS.o0M7.50; southern steers s6.25@S. 90:
cows, S4.25@7.5o; beifers. s66o@S,T5:
s5.6om7So; calves. s6.50MIt.
sheep-iseceipts. 5000; market steady to.
weak: lambs. $7.i0Ms.00. warnings Ss 5ESS
100 wcthcrs, s5.oo@o75; ewes, S4,75@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Call money,
steady, 13m2 per cent; ruling rate, per
cent; closing bid, 1912 per cent
Time loans, easy; sIxty days, "a per
cent; ninety days, ~ per cent; six
months. per cent
Mercantile paper, f4@iS per cent
Sterling exchange, steady; sixty days.
81 $3.50 demand S4S6,35
Commercial bills. $4.82l
Bar silver, 57sc.
Mexican dollars, 45c
Government bonds, steady.
Railroad bonds. strong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Flour. firm
Wheat spot, firm; No hard winter.
Csc. c. l. T. 10 arrive; No. red, s1O1t
nominal elevator domestic; No. north
ern Manitoba. st00i f. o. b. afoat: No. l
northern Duluth s101s +, o. b. aHoat,
Futures, frmer, closing &c net higher;
May, 80 1-16c; July, 97c.
Hops quiet
Hides, steady.
Petroleum. steady.
Wool, steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000; weak, 5c under last night; bulk
OF sales SS,25@S.S5: light, sS.O5@S 30
rough. $s.1o@Sl5; pigs. sg.75@SI0.
Cattle-Recelpts. 5000; slow. beeves
S6SO@9,50: Texas steers. s6906S. 10;
western steers. s6do@s.oO; stockers and
s3;60@S.60; calves, s7.50Q11 so.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000; slow. generally
1o@15c lower; native s49O@6 90: west, ,
erp, s5.o0@6.10; yearlngs, S5.S0G7i5,
iam6s. IA m native. s6s0@So0; western,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
Chicago Produce,

CHICAGO. Jan. 22-Butter, lower
creamery, 23@24c TO zoe.
EGGS. higher: receipts, 1857 cases: at
mark, cases included, 2SaS1ac; ordinary
hrsts, 29h030c; firsts, 311@32c
Cheese. unchanged
Potatoes, receipts. 10 cars: unchanged
Poultry. alive, higher; springs. lie;
fowls. lac; turkeys. Ice, dressed, 22ac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23

4. your only hope Somo doctors may
g thoy could curo you, bu, thcy d,d not
rA1e Out OF ton who hare takon my berba
oeeo cured had flrxt tried doc,orp and
~ means TO ragain health and failed.
1Aas suliering from catarrb. asthma. lung.
kiSnan Thoumatlsm. appendicitis,
[1e-ss hfeIi btomacu. female trouble
Sa ano skin diseases. nervous dcblIity
.3ceua "any other chronic dlscasca hayo
u 70 health and happiness wIthou.
80 T OF the knlte, by tho Yoo Foo
-es. neo ut tho Yoe Foo Lun. @. II
- nrn"a institute. us South Main, IN.
presenting this notice. Uours dn,,Yp ~
~ 3D.. p ~ sunday-lO a. m. 10
(hdyortiRemcn,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA. Jan. 22-IIoss-Re-
sslpls, 1$,5o0; market lower; heavy.
sslb@S.S74; light. s7.70@SO5: pigs, Sc. .0oap
G25; bulk of sales. sS.00@S30
Cattlc-Receipts 3iO0; market lower.
native steers, ss-75@s.sO; COWS and 5eif.
srs, s56oW7,75; western steers. $1,000
s:lo; g. COWS and heifers. s4.50@6.40: calves,
s700@10.00. vs.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000: market strong.
yearings, S5:76@6.s0; wethers. s5.25@
SEQ; lambs, s7.25@S10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
New York Bonds.
Nell In Natures Way

rugp-no huifo. Havo
1ousAndB-wOy not you!
- Foe Lun. c. II, D..
Here Treatment Will
|1lp you. no matter how
: and discouraged you
Thousands OF people
|Lnred TO health praise
15 OF this simple und
\ but effective horb
y Eun, Q. II. D, CHI
ns arc a blessing 10 ths
~ are 90 harmless that
chlld can tako thom.
I havo tried doctors and
= or many other moth
havo foilod-oyen somo
might hRvo told you
y was incuTlblo or that
} OF climate or an onnT-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
EYaporatad Eulifs-

NEW YORK. Jan. 22-Evaporated ap-
pies quiet.
Prunes. steady,
Apricots, quiet but Arm.
Ralsins, dull.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
London Wool Auction,

LONDON, Jan. 22.-Oherings at the
wool auction sales today amounted TO 49,
600 bales.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23

YORK. Jan. 22.-Lead. quiet,
london. G20 IS Sd.
~, quiet S5.2545 80; London.
er. firm: standa rd. spot to April.
ut S1t.5o; electrolytic. S1i.50m
lake. $500 nominal; casting.
'14.50.
firm: spot 10 February. $38.I5@
March. S2S.s0@39.l0: April. S3S.S5@
nony. duh; Cookson's, S7.30m7.40.
STEADY. unchanged
On markets closed as follows:
pr, quiet: spot. cG5 Is Sd: futures,
+ Sd.
1frong; spot. Ely futures, GlfS 5s.
cleveland warra nts. sos I'd.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
Cotton Market,

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-Cotton closed
very steady: at net decline OF one TO
seven points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
Flax, Oats and Rive,

IdA, OdIS HIlu Rye.
changed "i
Barley. SIC TO Soc
Rye 55c
Bran. unchanged
Corn, No 2 yellow, SIC
Oats. No white 35m36c.
Flax seed, S1.47aOl 5OEc.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27
MILLER'S CHAPEL.
Aug. "a, 1914

mug ~ 1ClI'
Mart Igo and family, Cavey Tice
and wife and Dave German and wife,
spent Sunday with H. M. Igo and
family.
Miss Emma Vincenhaller, of May
Hill, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Caplinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Miller and
daughter, Madge, called on Frank
Bennett and wife Sunday afternoon.
Miss Anna Gibler, of Hillsboro,
spent the past week with Harley Stan
forth and wife.
/. G. Larrick and wife and niece,
Ruby Galley, spent Thursday with
Max Stanforth and family, at Flat
Run.
Jim Troute ard wife, Of Berryville,
spent Sunday with Charles Igo and
wife