davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03


moro sorinus statement 10 mako than
T., o.,.,.,,,.. .....,.....,
I'I "S 'ohS'd'I " h'"u'cH" why
did our Lord found His church and
why did lie promise ever 10 be with
lie? We must recall that tho
New Testament speaking of the
church calls fl the iyngdom of God.
the KINGDOM of Heaven fine Bride
Of Christ and what is more significant
the Body of Christ. If must thorc-
fore he that our Lord established His
church that men allyiug Themselves
with il might become citizens of that
Kingdom and very momboss, 1853 30
were, the hands, tine arms. the limbs
of Ills Body. Then il matters every
thing whether q man is Of the Dhuuu
given being and form by his Lord
Surely. He who is aII.Wisc knows what
is best To minister 'p our needs and
the conclusion is unavoidable that did
not the church Of his own raniug
have not a peculiar adaptabIuty tu
this end. il never would have been
called forth from the world And
,,.har,.,, a..s ,,t. .Io,,,tnt,, l.9
Si,,piy T., This. m, sbprcb boing tr,
Ln5,. ~ ch,ist n.t a., ,,a,, ,,.J. T.,
s,i,,,,i.,, ,,.,,,,. aim, a.. ,t,,,i.. g.,
him, uo i,di,tl..i Db,i.,,., d..
tIo.,., 4, - tho s,, of. Goa T.. .co,,
qucr for Him the race Of human Kind
by diffusion among them Of Divine
cr.ca ,,,ar,h c,d nrIoi,ol a,s.
.i,,i,,, ,..,,o,l,,o,,. , ,,.,.,,,.,,, ....,,i.
,,.,t,,, -, ,t,,i., .,.i.tr,5 s.,.,.i,.,,.,.,.
- IInl. p.n,fs,,, ,,., ,I,a tfoi,. e.,
,,r 80 ,,,a -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03
COlLINsNIILt MEN ARE FED
Banquet Resulted in Forming Of Mcr-
chant. Association.

COLLINSVlLLE, Okla. March g.
CapeD lD-pne hundred and fifty of
thc leading business men met here to.
night at an elaborate banquet Planned
hy r. g. Sungley, formerly Of Tulsa
and who has taken charge Of tho loca.
retailers association. ana made plans
to revive the old commercial club or
ginization. Although no set program
Lao been arranged the halls of the
iotel echoed with the flow Of oratory
that lasted until almost midnight
Plans were made for the rejuyena-
ton Of the commercial club as well
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03

wise cast out And again. "lf,lr not
. thou fur ann with tIr, Boo mot dies.
mayod for ann thy tod WUl
strengthen th,,. vr. .NIl h,Ip th,r.
.y,u. Will uphold INC. WIN M, rlcht
hand .f u, iisbt,.u.u,..u r.r tu,
nn..lAr .,r mo suoh u..n rlrs, .tvn
points -.tu. d, H.. ...t|rI r1-I Nl.u.
Is uo growth Al pru.s ouart from m,
Divine holm. Again. that helm is avail.
aIIc ta .tU who d,s.rr u Re,rr,utI,
lr II saId that God b. uh,. Il r.rIuor
carefully Watching and tending ms
pauts All who buuhI,. J.gIr, d, do
Ills Viu are u,r trr,s th.i ur has
p8nted ana .rIl.n pl IA, necessary.
adyartHpes of Fr.vtb Perfectly to
pouplrtr tbr .uttnr. .,.e Yrr pl.rtr5 ip
rlrb ANA sul,l.l.. .s,u h, ti, moro, of
God "a. .tauJ b., thr ,.,,rs ,f U.8t,r
that we .ul,ht b.. sustained lN tbou.
moisture. .r,t. maj MO- uiD, stand stun
tsJ d,f.rul,r..s ..,,. r.,p,i, .t,uJ.r sam
l.gys nut ratr.r. tl.,t tbr,uob All tl,
kindly forces .f u.tur, we may rrov
AS trees stronger and strnuuor y,,r
by wear oIl r,,,.,. sound ,..r sam
nu eovirp and o,,r .lr,prI.... pu,,rg
b.rn.s Il. tb. birds and .hat, 4, fh.
.9ttlo and frl.t r,,t,f.l H., IN, t,etr
Of mon su,b h. tb, rr.y.tl, ip g.,c,
An sI-.b lis ,..s. and s.,r.. \,Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03

Sow telephone director, goes to
press March an Make application
for service today aud have your name
included. Adv
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14

the band boys and arrange for a
Saturday night concert each week
during the summer. The club Will
head the monthly donation with
SO and the business houses and
residents will be asked to contrib
ute the balance OF the necessary
fund.
The organization Of a ball team
was brought up and Milton Miller.
8. G. Ni'es and y. H. Peterson ap-
pointed committee TO look after
the matter
II was reported 10 the meeting
that Armour and company was fig
uring seriously OF abandoning Price
~ wholesale poiEt because OF the
fact that the company had been I'M
able TO secure a suitable building
at reasonable rental The new
industries committee was instructed
to investigate the matter and lend
Az possible help IN keeping this
concern in business here
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14
Or STATE MADE
DEFENDANT IN LIQUOR CASE

The demurrer to the complaint
charging E. l.. Willie OF the Maxim's
cafe. Salt Lake City. with having
sold intoxicating liquor to a minor.
having been sustained. the county
attorney has Issued complaint
against David Mattson. secretary OF
state. charging the sane pffense.
Mr.. Mattson \ the proprietor OF
the cafe and the demurrer 90 the
complaint against wnle was sus-
tained on the ground that the
chargea should have been preferred
against tho proprietor and not the
manager.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14
CARBON COUNTY WILL MAKE
EXCELLENT SHOWING AT FAIR

Steps looking TO an adequate en-
hibh OF Utah's coal resources at the
Panama Pacific exposition have
been taken by members OF tho Utah
expositions commission. Represen
tations have been made to the lead
ing coal concerns Of Carbon county
In which II IL urged that the coal
companies can afford 20 make an
exhibit separate fom that made un-
der the state appropriation and
commensurate with the importance
Of the coal industry. according 90
Glen Miller OF the exposition cotn-
mission.
The coal companies would bono
fit chiefly from such an exhibit"
says Miller. first. because OF the
advantage that would come OF the
advertisement Of Utah's coal re-
sources: second. because the coal
men are the only ones who have
made a big lot Of money In the laat
fow years. and this would seem TO
lie as a sort Of a duty; and third.
becauee OF the Increased business
bound to accrue Whom the merits Of
Utah coal are known. Whom the
Panama canal IA opened there will
be great demands for coal for uso
In steamships plying the Pacific.
and the quality OF Utah coal needs
only 60 be known TO create big
demand for a.. The coal fields OF
the state have been developed at n
profit. shared alike by the coal con
Germs and their near allies. the rail-
roads. And We have made an APP
peal TO several OF the larger COM
panies In the state 10 make a cred
table exhibit at tho exposition.
The appropriation made by the
legislature Ia 40 small that the
state viii be unable 10 exhibit ade-
quaieiy all the resources Of Utah;
and Il seons only the part OF pa
triotic duty for such industries az
can we'll afford the expense to as-
ale, in displaying utah's varied re-
sources"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14

win q. Farrell Of the Utah De
velopment League. former secretary
OF The Salt Lake Commercial club.
delivered n straight from the shout
der address to the members Of tho
Price Chamber Of Commerce Thurs
day night in the city hall
u anything Mr. Farrell was too
causiic In his criticism OF citizens
who complained against conditions
In their communities. ukening the
newcomer who would not contribute
literally 70 the upbuilding Of n cry
or town 70 a parasite and the old
resident Who would not keep up
with progress 10 barnacie. Both
he said "shouid be shaved off"
And such citizens he advised TO
get out"
Mr.. FarreiI's talk wac keoniy ap-
preciaied by about sixty mombcrs
Of the club The text OF his speech
might be summed up In few
words. what do ! get out OF NJ"
This principle OF 20 many citizens
tho speaker stated had done moro
for backward conditions TINA any
other one thing. and he counseled
his audience that everyone should
b. broad In his views and that when
matter for the advancement Of
the community's general welfare
Same up peoric should not look 20
much to solf-interest but TO the
ciiy'a good 40 a whole.
Men are valuable 10 a commun-
Wy In proportion NJ they are able
TO cooperate with other men and
tirose who cannot or win not coop
crate with their feilowmen have
Joined the down-and-out club" said
Mr.. Farrell
The speaker paid a glowing trib-
ute 20 the splendid resources % tho
state. when nature shook out
her apron" said he. ''there landed
In that place called Utah some OF
the greatest natural wealth with
which any country Il blest." lie told
OF the immensc deposits OF carbon.
hydro-carbon. copper and iron. 9th
or Of which the state waa 40 rich In
that alone II would make one OF the
wcalthieni subdivisions OF the Uni
ted states.
Mr.. Farrell stated that with all
the natural resources. however. ad-
joining states had progremc1 much
moro rapidly than Utah and thought
thu was due TO the lack OF a united
effort In the different communities
In letting the world know exactly
what they had to offer to the out
slider.
The meeting was called TO order
by President Marcusen. Minutes OF
the last meeting were read and APP
proved. Twenty-Five new appii-
eants were admitted 10 member
ship.
A motion by II. u. 0oetman that
Price Observe Utah Day ne holi-
day and that the mayor be asked 10
isaue proclamation designating A.
as such was unanimously carried.
The promotion and publicity ooan-
mittee was upon motion instructed
TO arrange for trip 60 Emery
county In the Immediate future.
Il was decided TO cooperate with
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14
inairr-,iong Can, EAte No Ape

tltc.
a treatment OF Electric Bltters
increases your appetite; stops indi-
gestion: you can eat everything. A
real spring tonic for liver. kidney
and stomach troubles. cleanses your
whole system and you feel fine
Electric Bltteru did more for Mr.. r.
ID. PEBBLES stomach troubles than
any medicine he eve, tried. Get a
bottle today. soc and 400 at your
drugglai Bucklens Arnioa salve
for ecxema.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14
Rank Examiner NAMED.

Harry II. Weston. for years a
bank cashier at Cody. wyo.. has
been appointed bank examiner for
the district OF Utah and Wyoming.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14
bargain. In typewriter.

Another shipment of the famous
l.. @. Smith q Bros. typewritors has
been received this week by The Ad-
vooate. Price. SIS. payable In 90
monthly installments. The Advocate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14

Try Tn. Aavosa,s for job work.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14
FARRELL DELIVERS AN
INTERESTING LECTURE
ADDRESSES CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE ON COOPERATION.

Former Secretary 81 lions Com
Inercial Club Caustic In Remarks
Against Citizens Who Always Are
Complaining Against the Existing
Conditions.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-08
UNIVERSITY DEFEATS STATE

The State College football team went
down to defeat before the state uni
versity team at Vermillion last Satur-
day by a score of II to 0. Vermillion
when playing Brookings, and they had
two of them Saturday. The local team
outplayed the university boys during
the entire first half and held their own
fairly well in the last half, but the
hardest kind of luck prevented them
from making a better showing in the
score. McAlmon, the Minnesota star,
and Hoeffel, the old Wisconsin end,
who witnessed the game, both declar-
ed that State College showed the best
football.
In the first quarter State ore the
university line to pieces and look the
ball down to within five yards of the
Vermillion goal, but lost the ball on
a forward pass. In the second quarter
State again took the ball to within the
shadow of their opponents goal, but
within only four yards to go a costly
tumble threw away the chances for a
score.
From the kickoff in the third quar-
ter Vidal of Vermillion returned the
ball fifty-fve yards. Vermillion car
ried the ball to within six inches of
States goal, but were thrown back
and the ball was kicked out of danger.
A lucky forward pass brought the ball
back again and Vermillion scored a
touchdown. Vermillion scored its last
touchdown in the final quarter, Vidal
picking up a State tumble. In this
period Peterson of State broke through
the line and made a forty yard run.
The teams lined up as follows:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-08
CHARLES STRATTON RIPLEY

The funeral of the late c. S. Ripley
of Aurora, of whose death on Tuesday
of last week we made mention in our
last issue, vas held from the home on
Friday afternoon. The services were
conducted by Rev. Wilson, pastor of
the NJ. E. church at Aurora, and Rev.
r. A. Bruce of Brookings. Interment
was made in Greenwood cemetery in
this city.
Charles Stratton Ripley was born at
Mortified, Mass, April 10, 1851. He
moved with his parents to Fond du
Lac county, Wisconsin, when two or
three years old and grew to manhood
there. He came to Dakota Territory
and filed on a homestead in this
ty in the spring of 1878, returning to
Wisconsin in the fall. He was mar
ried to Miss Sarah M. Armstrong De-
cember %, 1878, and they came to
Brookings county to make their per-
manent home the following spring.
They made their home or the home
stead until the fall of 1906 when they
moved to Aurora. Mr.. Ripley's death
is mourned by his wife and seven chill
dren. The children are as follows:
Chas. A., of Aurora, Frank H. of Brook
ings, Floyd S. and Bernard A. of Ken,
osha, Wis, Edith A. of Berger, Idaho,
Earl A. of Hankinson, N. D., Lewis
William of Aurora. He is also sur
vived by two brothers, Geo. H. and
Fred H., of Kenosha, Wis.
Mr.. Ripley was a kind and char
liable man, and a consistent member
of the NJ. E. church. During his long
residence in the county he formed a
large acquaintanship and leaves many
friends to mourn with the family the
passing of a good man.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-08
DISSATISFACTION

At the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Stevenson who live
Just east If the college farm, occurred
the marriage of their daughter Clara,
on Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock to
Mr.. Ellsworth S. Olson. Rev. William
A. Mast of the First Presbyterian
church performed the ceremony and
used the beautiful ring service.
The families and a few intimate
friends of the bride and groom were
present at the service.
Mr.. Olson is a young man who has
grown to manhood in this community.
He is the oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Olson who live two and one
half miles northwest of Brookings. He
is a young nan who is most highly
spoken of by all who know him and
has always made friends wherever he
has gone by his good bearing and in
dustrious habits.
Mrs. Olson needs no introduction to
the people of Brookings as she has
lived here from childhood. She is the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Stevenson. She is a young woman
who is most highly esteemed by a
large circle of friends and %acquaint.
ances.
A bountiful wedding supper was
served to the guests who departed for
their homes wishing the bride and
groom abundant happiness and pros,
perity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson expect to make
their home in Fresno, CAL, for which
place they start Immediately.
Their many friends unite in wish.
ing them all good things.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-08
Poultry


$500 for largest cockerel.
s1.00 for second largest cockerel.
$500 for largest pullet.
$1.00 for second largest pullet.
$500 for largest three chickens
cockerel and two pullets.
$500 for second largest three chick
ens-cockerel and two pullets.
s1.OO for third largest three chickens
-cockerel and two pullets.
$500 for two chickens scoring high
est number of points, cockerel and
1 pullet.
$3.50 for two chickens scoring sec
ond highest number of points
cockerel and l pullet.
$1.0O for two chickens scoring third
highest number of points, cockerel
and 1 pullet.
(Note:- these chickens may be any
Variety
$500 for best essay on How
Raised My Poultry"
$1.00 for second best essay on "How
l Raised My Poultry"
Baking
800 for the best loaf of white bread
soc for the second best loaf of white
bread.
800 for best plain cake with any
icing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-08
soc for second best plain cake with

soc for second best plain cake with
any icing.
$3.50 for best layer cake.
75c for second best layer cake.
$1.00 for best dozen rolls.
soc for second best dozen rolls.
$500 for best essay on Good House.
keeping"
$1.0O for second best essay on Good
Housekeeping"
Sewing
$1.00 for best two breadth kitchen
apron (machine made.)
75c for second best two breadth kit
chen apron (machine made.)
soc for third best two breadth kit
chen apron (machine made.)
$1.0O for best sewing apron (hand
made.)
75c for second best sewing apron
(hand made.)
soc for third best sewing apron,
(hand made.)
$3.50 for best piece of fancy work.
$l.00 for second best piece of fancy
work.
75c for third best piece of fancy
work.
soc for fourth best piece of fancy
work.
A silver trophy cup awarded by the
Dakota Improved Seed Co. Of Mitchell
and held the past year by Louis Eber-
lein will go to the boy carrying off the
sweepstakes at the contest. Any boy
winning this cup three years in sue
cession will become the permanent
possessor.
Attention-Prizes will also be given
for poultry other than chickens and for
exhibits of alfalfa either seed or plant.
Amounts to be determined later.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-08
SMITH-lRISH

A pretty wedding occurred at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Irish, yesterday morning
when their daughter, Miss Mabelle
Edna, was united in marriage to Mr.,
Thomas Reed Smith. Rev. William A.
Mast of the First Presbyterian church
used the ring ceremony in uniting
these two popular young people.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of the immediate families
of the contracting parties. The house
was beautifully decorated and pres,
ented a very attractive appearance,
Mr.. Smith is a substantial young
man of Madison, S. ID. He is a young
man of good habits and splendid prom
Use. All who know him speak of him
in the highest terms of praise.
Miss Irish is well and favorably
known to the people of Brookings.
She is very popular with all who know
her. She is a graduate of the Madison
Normal and has taught successfully in
our city schools for several years.
An excellent wedding breakfast was
served to the guests after which the
bride and groom departed on their
wedding journey. For the present
they will make their home in Madi-
son, S. ID.
Their many friends unite in wishing
them a happy and prosperous journey
through life.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-08
wi NOT SERIOUS

Kenneth Stead came up from Pipe.
stone and visited over Sunday. Ken.
meth is suffering but little from the
wound he received at the hands of the
wife of the tenant on his fathers
farm last week. The bullet entered
the feshy part of the shoulder, max
ing only a slight wound.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-08

County Treasurer Gullick has issued
about 900 hunting licenses SO far this
fall and there will be quite a number
taken out within the next month. This
is considerable of an increase over
last year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-08

CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-08
BOYS AND GIRLS
DAY OCT. II
SECOND ANNUAL INDUSTRIAL
CONTEST OF BRoOkINGS
COUNTY
OPEN TO RURAL AND TOWN SCHOOLS
Exhibits Will Be Shown in the Build
ings on the B~rookines County Fair
Grounds--Program of the Day

Exhibits must be in not later than
10 o'clock Saturday morning, October
18th. The place of the exhibit will be
the county fair grounds in the Chill
dren's," the "Women's" and the poul
try building for the corn, baking and
sewing, and the poultry respectively
All but the poultry may be brought or
sent in to the superintendent Office
before the day of the contest. All con,
testants who cannot be present may
mail their exhibits and they will be
returned after the contest. All who
bring the exhibits are requested to
take them back at the close of the
contest so as to save confusion and
possible loss.
Program at fair grounds, 10 o'clock
a. m:
Judging exhibits and talks by
Judges:
Corn DR.. A. n. Hume
Poultry Mrs. A. E. Gentle
Baking and Sewing
Miss Nola X. Fromme
At opera house, 2 p. M:
Opening talk. Prof. w. NJ. MAR
Talk Prof. ]. w. Wilson
Address. .Ellwood C. Perisho, Pres.
S. d. S. c.
AWARDING of Draniumc
..... ............ Gertrude Stedman
Following is the list of premiums:
$1,000 for largest yield of bushels on
one acre.
$500 for second largest yield on one
acre.
$500 for third largest yield on one
acr-
So for largest yield of bushels on
one-half acre.
$500 for second largest yield OF
bushels on one-half acre.
"a for third largest yield of bushels
On One-ndll acre.
$500 for largest yield of bushels on
one-fourth acre.
$500 for second largest yield of
bushels on o%ne-fourth acre.
$500 for third largest yield of
bushels on one-fourth acre.
$500 for the best ten ears Of corn,
any variety.
$500 for the second best ten ears
of corn, any variety.
$500 for the third best ten ears of
corn, any variety.
Following 5 premiums are offered
by the Bookings Commercial Club:
$3.50 for the best one ear Of corn.
$500 for the second best one ear of
corn.
$3.50 for the third best one ear of
corn.
$1.00 for the fourth best one ear of
corn.
soc for the fifth best one ear of corn.
$500 for best essay on How Made
Ny Corn Crop"
$1.0O for second essay on How |
Made My Corn Crop"
$500 for best corn judging at Indus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-05
NILES.

Mrs. c. 3. Flick. mother OF Mrs. A.
T. Van NOppen and Carl Hartman,
died Wednesday at Libertyville, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Hartman are at Liberty
Vile and DR.. and Mrs. Van Noppen
may go tomorrow for the funeral.
Atty and Mrs. Charles +. White en-
tertained at dinner this evening. the
guests being members of the Candle
light Whist club.
Mrs. James Thompson and son,
Thomas. left today for Ocala, Fla, to
remain until spring.
Gov. Ferris Woodbridge Will arrive
in Niles tomorrow TO attend the Der
rien County Teachers institute. lie
will give two addresses
II. c. Atkinson and Elmer Butts at
tended the automobile show at kala-
mazOo today.
Mrs. Isabelle Morgan, who has been
Bacon and wife, has returned 10 her
home at KokOmO. Ind.
DIR. &. u. Giddings attended the
meeting of the St. Joseph Medical
society at South Bend last evening.
Mr. AID Mrs. II. T. Walton have
gone to Copemish. Mich, for Visit
with relatives.
prof. Milton 3. Griffith of the South
Bend conservatory, assisted by Max
Miranda. pianist, also of the South
Bend conservatory. and organist OF 81.
Paurs church, gave recital at the
library auditorium last evening before
the Musical club
Pres. Chas. McKenny. of the State
Normal college of Ypsilanti. has been
secured 10 give the commencement
exercises to be held June IS
Prof. NJ. V. Main is in the city from
Ann ArbOr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-05
VANDAIJA


Hudson Evans had the misfortune to
lose valuable COW a few days ago.
number from here attended the
funeral of Henry Hunt Friday at
Birch Lake
Miss Beatrice Long returned TO her
school work at Kalamazoo Monday
G.. a. Rapp and wife OF South Bend
spent a few days with the parents Of
the latter.
John Dogne viii visit his sons Will
and Lewis. in Howard the next few
days
Mr. and Mrs. Swartz attended the
funeral OF a near relative Tuesday
near Marcellus.
John Seidl and wife. the Misses
Mabel and Mary Seidl, George BONNIE
and Claude ROtliff spent Sunday near
Briar Patch with Harley Lundy and
wife.
Lawrence Lawson was severely
burned by an explosion of kerosene
in building a fire.
Mrs. Ernest StannaTd and children.
of Jones, was an over Sunday guest
Of her mother. Mrs Wiltse.
Mrs. Will Fox was in South Bend
Saturday shopping.
Mrs. Henry Whited of Porter visited
her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Shatuck,
Monday.
Mrs. Nellie o'Dell was in Cassopolis
Saturday.
Mrs. Leon Alexander of Detroit was
at the home of her parents, Chas. BO-
nine and wife.