davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-10
State of Colorado
LEGAL DEPARTMENT, DENVER.
SEPTEMBER 26, 1914.

SEPTEMBER Zb,slSl3.
NoN. l.. A. HAFER,
COUNTY CLERK,
GEORGETOWN, Colo.
DEAR SIR:
Confirming my telephone advice to
you in regard to necessity Of re-regis-
tering bya voter who has failed to vote
at the primary election, l beg to say
that, in my opinion, it is rot necessary
for voter who has been duly regis
failed to vote at the same, to register
again in order to vote at the general
election
As regards precincts outside of cities
of over five thousand population, wish
to call your attention to section 80 of
the registration act already cited and
to the amendment thereof as it appears
in Session Laws of 1913 on pages 265
and 266. Toward the end of the seq
ton, you will notice that the registra-
tion board is directed in such precincts
to sit on certain days and likewise that
such registration shall apply for both
the primary and general election.
In view of the evident intent OF our
election laws to facilitate the express
sion of a voters preference without un-
due restrictions, l consider that the
county clerk ought to retain the full
primary registratio for Use at the gen
eral election without removing there
from any names for any cause what
ever
FRED FARRER, ATTY GENERAL,
Bv Francis f. Bouca, Deputy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-10

"Hello Central connect me with
Idaho Springs, please? Idaho
Springs9 "Yes!, - This is Forks
u talking. The Idaho Spring ;
Laundry. We wish to tell you
that we a, now open for business
We call for yonr loyalty to home
industry. We solicit your good
feeling aud favors Our policy
and motto shall be that q cour-
tesy, quality and service. servin
you at all times to the best of our
ability and mears, and hope there
BY to deserve and receive your es
teemed patronage.
Respectfully,
Idaho Springs Laundry
II. B. Stratton, Mgr.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-10
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF ROBERT

PETTUS, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day the 10Th day of October, 1914, be-
ing one of the regular days of the
September Term of the County Court
Of Clear Creek County, in the State Of
Colorado, 1, William A. Roberts, Ad-
ministrator of said estate, will appear
before the Judge of said Court, present
my final report as such administrator,
pray the approval of the same, and will
then apply to be discharges - such ad-
ministrator, at which time and place
any person in interest may appear and
present objection to the same il
there be any.
Dated at Georgetown, Colorado. Sep
tember 26th, 1914.
WILLIAM A. ROBERTS,
Administrator of the Estate Of Robert
L. Pettvs, Deceased.
rst pub Sep 26 Last Pub Oct II
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-10
Notice
OF Dissolution
Corporation

At special meeting of the stock
ing Co., held at Idaho springs on Aug
ust Sd, 1914, the following resolution
was adopted:
RESOLVED, That the officers of The
Oneida Mining and Milling Company be
and they hereby are duly authorized
to take proper steps for the legal dis
solution of said Company.
JOHN OWEN HENRY T. ROGERS
President Secretary
Dated, Aug. Sd, 1914 10 10 Il
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-10

Hon. sam Nicholson OF Lead
VILE, who was a candidate for
the nomination for Governor at
the Primary election was in the.
city on Thursday in company
with Richard Broad of Golden
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-10
Special Notice

To those interested in reducing
the high cost of living ATTEN-
TION. If you will send a postal
to Z. O. Box 364 Idaho Springs
giving your name and address. 1t
will be to your advantage. We do
the rest.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-10
PIANO FOR SALE

Have stored at Idaho Springs a
high grade piano, which for quick
sale will sell tremendously cheap
tor cash or easy payments. Any
one contemplating the purchase of
high grade piano should write
for particulars at once to the Den
yer Music Company at Denver,
Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-10

Tickling in the throat. hoarseness,
loss of voice, indicate the need.of BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP. II
eases the lungs, quiets the cough and
restores health in the bronchial tubes.
Price Csc, Soc and $1.00 rer bottle.
Sold by H. A. Elliott.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-10

When your food does not digest well,
and you feel blue, tired and dis
couraged, you should use little HER
BiNE at bedtime. 1t opens the bowels.
purities the system and restores fine
feeling of health and energy. Price SOC
Sold by II, A. Elliott
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-10

Thomas Richards Jr. has ac-
cepted a position with II. A. Marr
wholesale grocer of Denver and
will begin work on Monday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-10
FOR SALE

The most up-to.date'
Amalgamating and Com
'centrating mill i'm the State
OF Colorado, with watef
rights of a value of $500
per month. Write or in-
quire sSIFTlNQS-NEWS
OFFICE, Idaho Springs,
Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-10

Mrs Louis Biehr was a visitor
IN Denver the fore part OF the
week
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-10
Next Weeks Movies

MONDAY
VAUDEVILLE
Doc ROBERTS Edna
A Mexican Spy in America Bison
All At Sea Nestor
Genuine War Picture Taken in Bel
GUM
I0c and 20 cents
Tuesday
At The Foot of the Stairs Rex
Bob Leonard and Ella Hall
The Gateway of Regret Imp
Tango vs. Poker kclair
Barbara Tenant and Stanley Walpole
Wednesday
Kate Waters of the Secret
Service = t.ei Powers
Featuring Edna Maison
UNIV. Ike Jr. in Cupid's
Victory u. Ike
Thursday
A Beach Romance Sterling
By the suns Rays Nestor
featuring Murdock McQuarrie
An Awkward Cinderella Rex
Bob Leonard and Ella Hall
Friday
Lucille Love Series 12 G. Seal
parts Ford-Cunard
Irene's Busy Week Victor
Saturday
Value Received 2reel Victor
Featuring Warren Kerrigan
Inc folo Champions Joker
Sunday
Allah 33ll reel Eclair
Barbara Tenant and @. A, C. Luud
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-26

The Courier, published at South
Pasadena, California, under date OF
November 13. contains q hrstrpage
article warning people against going
to California with the expectation
that there is work Tor everybody and
that everything win be rosy, financial
III speaking, as garden in June.
..Times are hard, !" declares the
Courier. ''They are not only hard
back east, but they are hard and
very tight right here IN Cali ornia. ..s5
The paper declares that there are
thousands OF men out of work. Not
withstanding the public works going
on Ii, South Pasadena and elsewhere
in the state, the Courier AYERS that
even Pasadena has Its quota Of the
unemployed.
Disclaiming any inclination TO
knee k, n for the term aknoc ker IS
usually applied to any person or pa
per that tells disa agreeable truths
about the locality in which he or It
lives, the Courier, neyerth heless..
4 wis hes to sound warning note to
the Thousands tis who oiIid flock to- the
Pacific coast In the hopes of securing
empsoy yment. 3 ne poor man who has
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-26
WARNING FROM THE COAST: DON'T COME!

to work for a living should not come
here at this time, It unhesitatingiy
says.
In this connection 1t may be well
to call attention to another note Of
warning sounded by the agricultural
college authorities OF the state of
California. Here are some Of them.
Don't figure too high on prospect,
i've yield.
4 Don't figure too low as to the
amount of land you'll need.
Don't expect to make a satisfactory
living at dafrying on twenty acres.
In selecting land be sure the soil
lis deep and well drained Hardpan
and alkali go along with lack ~
proper drainage.
Consult the University and United
States soil surveys, when available.
Remember that the sale Of land fos
purposeF - which ii is not adaptes-
has causel great losses and great
misery so be sure the lend is suitess
TO the crop TO be grown.
Watch out that the land title u
secure M @ ssg
| And In buying land remember tha
no law can furnish men with iudg
ment. a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-26
CAUGHT UNA ARES
oooooooCcoooooooooo

a.. +
Geo. E Cloyes lin county treasur.
er's office e YYes. last month was a
Irecord+breakei believe, for the am
'ount taken in during any one
month. but still we have quite a lot Of
unpaid taxes Up to a short time be-
fore the taxes became delinquent, the
receipts were rather slow slower
than usual but there was rush
during the Last few days.
G. w. Larson: 81 spent an hour
OF two the other day looking for
Sducks. WAS not the only chump,
either, for several others were In the
region engaged IN the same pursuit.
We saw one bunch of eigiit birds, aud
where they came from and where
they were going was merely conjec-
tuTal with us. Frozen overa Yes,
everything in the nature OF water 81
frozen over excepting short stretches
Sof the river where the current IL TOO
ewi Is 3 d
Habr sParki1g cars in
the os the tr'eet have
eser the experinlent tried ana c0ns
fees Hint u a v iliinion it n the hest
Whers
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-26

All about the city of Watertown
and about. the towns of Henry Flor
ence, Wallace, Kranzburg, South
Shore, and others in this section Of
South Dakota there are evidences OF
prosperity on the farms, notwithstand'
ing the present era of comp laint from
ali quarters and depression through
out the financial channels.
A few of the old timers, and like.
wise the later arrivals, will find them
selves casually mentioned in these
columns from time to time as a mat
ter of information for the uniformed
and as matter of announcement
for others and as an evidence of what
has been done and what can be done
again in the northeastern part OF
South Dakota.
5S{ Adam Suttor.
One of the old residents of the
locality is Adam Suttor. Who lives
north of WatertoWn but a mile or SO.
Mr.. Suttor came to this region s5
years ago-a third of century. Ills
holdings now comprise three quarter
sections. His premises are replete
with buildings for his family, for his
cattle, his horses and his other stock. !.
Mr.. Suttor is one OF the Srepresspen- sen
tative farmers of Codinafnn county,
has been eminently successful here,
and believes that with proper meth
ods and properly diversified farm M. IN n
terests there is no better region in
fuf ifiV
A. Walker.
Another man who is making a sue
cess of farming is Mr.. Walker
who lives on what used to be known
as the John A. Jones farm. north o.
Watertown.
N. Mr.. Walker came here eight years
-nm Illinois a. and bought the
half section which surrounds the fine
! buildings where he and his family
3 live. @
While deyoting his energy chiefly
to grain farming, it is noticeable thai
he has running in his pens nearly
two dozen Duroc shoats. hope e
4 raise more hogs next year, he salt
to a rapresentatiV Of the 81 saturday
a News as tie latter was alancIns
over the premises s have held ou'
nine sogys foi ii 8. j a'siesse
of them shall turn off as soon al
they are ready for the lnarke
Fred c. Stein.
Fred Stein is one of the old timers
in this section. He lives north OF th'
city some feur or five miles. His farn
is something more than mere gar
den patch. It comprises about SO'
-Nf - = Il. 4 u s}r>r
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-26
William Messebera.


with Mr.. Stein.
William Msssebera.
n Having lived here for I3 years, VIM
Messeberg is farming three quarters
of land, or a matter OF 4S0 acres. It's
good, land, too as fine in appearance
as any to be ound While he raises
a few hogs, having something like a
score on hand, he is devoting his al
tention principally to grain
No., he said, in answer to an in
quiry, my crops Weles not as good
as wished they had been, but still
n got about is bushels Of wheat to-
the acre, which, I guess, was not SO;
very bad for the sort of year we had q
Mr.. Messeberg was Just building a
smoke house SO that he and his fam
Lily could have some ofRthe regular.
1 So1d-fashioned smoke meat, with the
genuine smoke minus the liquid mix
ture. such as our grand theTsS used
to have.
Joan c. Stein.
| John 6. Stein, who has just been
elected to a legislative position and
is, therefore, getting ready to spend
/ a portion of the winter at the state
capital, has little farm of only 81 s.
acres. or snch a matter. His neigh
bors saw thai he can't tell exactly
how mnch land he owns. but he
ronehlys r,n enesses ii Al 3the fierras al:
raas3y nentionef,
aBut st,s too much. ANYWAY. q, l,e
remarked Il the naaWsnansr man. sits
| foo much, "a look after and if some.
| bady should happen along and should
:want II real had I think ha could have
| #, The nrica9 We'll. # ia should
ihannen IA wanf some of that over
there whine buildings on IL. a think
/ Ie ea1,ld have If for about s55 an
acre. ..5s5
Mn sfain has fina hnildinas mn his,
Ihome oIlarter--fines house and i full
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-26
PARKING THE AJTOMOBILESIN THE CITY;
WHY NOT in THE CENTER OF STREET.

Watertown is up to date in eyerysI
thing pertaining to automobile traffic
excepting the 1. parking of the ears,
and in this il il half d generation
behind the times.
Its enforcement Of keep to right "a
iat the street corners is commendab able
and contributes not only to safety in
travel but in convenience.
But when ii comes to standing on
the streets we'll, Watertown Is. In the
Backwoods class with a capital Bs
IL chauffeur should leave his car
standing ON the streets of, say, Den
yer, or Chicago, or even Miami, Fla,
as he leaves 1t in WatertOWn with.
respect to the sidewalk, it would re-.
quire only about seven minutes from
the time he brought his car to 4 a
standstill to land him in the city
Jail.
A Sample Of parking.
a sample of Watertown's parking"
system may be seen almost any busy.
day in front of a busy store. No late
arrival can approach the sidewalk
within 90 feet. The farmer, or the
neighboring city man, who comes to
town on such a day must either de-
posit his women falk In the middle
post his women folk a block away
I from the store they wish to visit
/ Nor can the early arrival get away
until practically all of the later ar
Eiyals have vamoosed, for the sim,
| pie reason that ii is Impossible to get
the the machine out without moving
( "a half dozen cars or jumping over
them.
| Like sardinesin a Box.
Down in front of the Metropolitan
The other night, a farmer from the
country had to wait until nearly every
other automobile had been driven
away before he could get up to- the
sidewalk where his better half had
/ been standing for fifteen minutes.
i waiting for the vehicles to move out
of the way. The first machine to
reach the scene early in the evening
was the last to get away, for all the
+
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-26

PouLTlRY.


Al lousy dyspeptic fowl Is very
good represeat tative ofE a cholera VIC
tim.
A London relady for roup Is about
three drops Of canphor on g piece Of
bread.
a little granulated charcoal mixed
i In the soft food IS excellent in ases
of iiarrhoea.
little more elbow grease used IN
keeping the premises clean viii often
prevent diseHse. sg3s s2
Damp quarters are fatal 70 health
and health Is the greatest factor tp
success With poultsy
The vide ake. ever sgatcn cnSul potIs
tryrnan III seI lem tr0lbled Nth tick
ness ashong his foVl
thorough bfsd loysr c good posl
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-26
try In charge of the plant has helpea
many an ordinary flock to yield extra
ordinary dividends.

try In charge Of the plant has helpea
many an ordinary flock to yield extra
ordinary dividends.
Dampness and contaminated ground
are fruitful causes Of disease. The
quarters should be as dry as chir,
and the ground in the runs perfectly
pure. sgI
Eggs are money just now and you
cant expect eggs without giving feed
Even when there Is plenty Of forage 1t
is 8 mistake to send the hensI to bed
without their supper
A poultry raiser and d wonderfully
successful one, picks ont his earliest
hatched pullets at this season and
separates them into a colony OF their
own there they have d little extrs
attention iIl the way 0f feed and care
to indree mem to start laying early
apbparines Eor lssaDce
Wise GUY here are lot ci
ttKings connected VIII thfs MAJ tint
dQnf & appear on the es3x f6ce Is
he Eopf:: eas know bn1a:
! finea BsailaIo IExprsa
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-26
ENGLAND 4 Pr
GERMAN G
CAUsIN NG MUCH d SIN NESS
Conflicting Repogts conosrnng Successes
Putting up Terrific Fighting, aad Allies unable
Into Their Own Country oser
Coast activity of Her Teutonic Foes

autheniie nfornaatiol
Win respect whether gsttng be
from the tint
Other div mon what seemed u bs rsabla
enseaasns liz Russian forces falling aas 81 sfs
being outaanled ordes
Germans have General
lea
Perograd london having
Whether report prove feandea
ons viii esrnne The chances be based
Ierograds that te least holding their
The Conflicting Statements
London, Nov 2s ofcial
from strgkow o zgisfz, zdunsEa VIOLA
rnns fr2n s g h9az down
The German statements is afsernoan MN ID Nafthsrs
ont result soulhern Poland battle
that 81 ths southern wing Is tle
I ten allies attack " progressng s# N @ ss
Il Holding Their own
plain
s German oss nst mention s uas1sial s
has not confirmed this reported victory
invention and sc clares that General Leber
White t6s rsporssa
eral Won Hndenbug had been checked
nre Of todays The that l of his
that another battle likely develop
TO the frontier Of Posen where the viii
chances Of renewing had the
present instance.
Wet Trenches
All reports however in saying that the soldiers
ing against terrible Odds climatic conditions
Snow and alsst have hndered the esth
be wet IL the fighters have stood for hours
water.
1#s Herbert Corey Reeassd.
Herbey Corey the special representative
who imprisoned his from
q land, has been released.
The Of his arrest known, but II said
that England did wish him be privileged
his with such information he obtained Germany
would tend dscred Of the censored by the allies
However, this of the merely
q have any foundation.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-26
Gut 4 Better May.

But there's still q better way, so
far as convenience is concerned.
Down in M Mialni, Florida, on the prin
5cipal streets that are wide enough to-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-26
Within His Hlahts.

Employe: Mr. Brown, should
like 70 ask for raise IN my wages.
I've Just been married Z 9s
Empl cry sofrys my dear
man. but tor accidents to our EN-.
Iployes outside Of the factory we are
not res sibIe. sOndon Opinion
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-26

1t develops. according to reports
from Bancroft, that the sum Of two
dollars was the money found ii the
vaults Of the failed Bancroft bank
when the authorities took charge Of
1t after the Syversong left.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-26

entertainment, giving free moving
pictures IN both the Florence and
Lyric theaters. There will be enter
'tainnient in the opera house all day
and q free dance at night.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-26

later arrivals had backed themselves i
3in around 1t like SO mans sardines in
d box. Isl
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-26

Joseph HI De1oy recently died at
Faulkton. He was one III the pios
neers cf that section. He was So
years Of age and leaves 4e grand
children and a great grandchildren.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-26
n "
whaty
~ 3S q
"a,
rade bali
'veningsS
- i - y =. Z. : ! : Ia

w We't
rade bal
|veningS
cen shslI#
trophus. MI
kty gave
evening"
The auI'
SaIhee@ h#
Tbs.t
ssse M
IaowaJ#
FoiproSsa,,M|
nas@
|EEriIda,rs
1ss
b.,,l,,,os@ ~
ldE1A @ll
heard @
IA 49, ~.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-26
SOME FARMERS WHO FARM

Dakota he should have little chat
with Mr.. Stein.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-01
MCINDOE FALIS

Miss Abbie Van Dyke left Friday
for Boston. She sails from New York
this week with friends from Manches-
ter, N. H. and Boston to Bermuda
Islands for two weeks trip. She
will also visit her brother, G.. Dick
Van Dyke at Philadelphia before her
return.
M. j. Moore went to Barre last
week and accompanied his daughter,
Miss Alice Moore from the hospital
to Woodsville, N. H, where she is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Chase.
Henry Smith is home from Dean
Academy for Easter vacation.
w. H. Gilchrist spent two days
last week at Montpelier and Barre.
Mrs. Julia Smith returned last
week from Burlington, where she
has spent the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. M. E. Sornburger.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Duncan were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Sargent
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Wells of Barton visited her
son w. w. Dow over Sunday.
Miss Bessie Coult of North Hatley,
P. O., is visiting her sister, Mrs. w.
w. Dow.
Miss Vera Chase is home from
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chase.
Mr.. Welch of Groton has moved
his family into the downstairs tene-
ment of the Field house.
Miss Mary Brill of ST. Johnsbury
spent last week with her friend, Mrs.
Walter Strew.
Charles Batchelder of Water
bury, Conn, spent a few days with
his sister, Mrs. Walter Strew.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keir and
daughter of Whitefield, N. H, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Aiken.
Mrs. Hattie Lewis of st. Johnsbury
is visiting her niece, Mrs. Robert
Kendall.
Ethel Cove1 was operated on for
appendicitis at her home Saturday
night. DR.. Allen of st. Johnsbury
performed the operation.
Violet Guthrie spent two days last
week at Laconia, M H., the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. Elmore Cobleigh.
]. H. Goodrich spent several days
last week at Sharon and Norwich
on business.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-01
RECENT DEATHS.



Foster G.. Stevens died OF pneu-
monia az his home March 30. Mr..
Stevens was born In st. Johnsburyi
June Is, IS47, the son of John A.
and Mary Downing Stevens. He was
educated in the public schools, and
later went into the printing business
in Chicago and afterwards In st.
Johnsbury. On December is, 1878
he married Miss Julia ". Mitchell.
For many years Mr.. Stevens had a
tailor shop here. He is survived by
his wife, two daughters, Miss Anna
M. Stevens, and Nellie, Mrs. Fred s.
Woods, five grandchildren, and one
sister, Mary, Mrs. c. II. Smith Of
Los Angeles, Cal. He was for many
years a member of the First Baptist
church here, and afterwards united
with the Baptist church of Passump-
sic. The funeral services were held
at the first Baptist church, Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock, the Rev. +.
S. Tolman officiating. Mr.. Stevens
was an old soldier, having enlisted
as a recruit in Company A, 18th,
Vermont Regiment in 1863. He was
taken prisoner and was in Anderson
Vile prison for five months. He was
mustered out of service in 1866.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-01
EAST ST. JOHNsBURY

Mrs. Robert Montgomery of Hines.
burg is stopping few weeks at the
home of her son and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Montgomery.
Among those who are i'll with the
prevailing distemper are, Rev. v. T.
Fisher, Mrs. .Mertie Hovey, Harvey
Wood, George Wood, Amos Bowen,
Mrs. Evelyn Ranney. Mr.. Fisher was
unable to occupy the pulpit Sunday
and G. /. Copp conducted the services.
The Junior Endeavor Society have
presented the church with an electric
desk lamp.
Frank Bonett has moved from Mrs.
Moulton's tenement into John Pot
ter's house.
DIR. Howard Lee and his niece, Miss
Bertha Lee Of Cleveland, Ohio, have
rented furnished rooms in Mr.. Pot
ter's house which they will occupy
while their home is being extensively
repaired for a permanent home.
Oscar Wallace has received the
news that his sister, Mrs, Culver
passed away at her home in Portland.
Mich, March a. Mrs. Culver was the
daughter Of George l.. and Charity
Wallace and was born I'm Concord,
December "a, 1912.
Miss Rose Lucia and Miss Carrie
Griswold are spending their vacation
here.
The Ladies' Society will give
sugar party Thursday evening. The
hostesses are, Mrs. w. 8. Russell,
Mrs. Densis Cushman and Miss Mabel
Ranney. s1rg n
Miss Freda Russell has been quite