davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-25
anohr and thu Violin.

Louis Spohr, the greatest Of all Ger
man violinists and man whose name
Is otherwise indelibly written on the
pages Of musical history. was born at
Brunswick on April s. 1884. just fifteen
days after his great contemporary and
rival, Nicolo Paganini, arst saw the
rght Of the world. Two greater con-
trasts than these two men could not be
imagined. Paganini. the brilliant. da1-
sling, comet-like apparttion. overawed
the masses, for whose favor he made
high bid, while the German. the serious.
dignifled, deep artist, appealed to the
connoisseurs and cultured musicians.
spohr both by precept and example
exerted tremendous influence on vio-
I'm playing and violin composition
and, In fact, on composition In gen.
eral. The greatest musicians OF bis
day stood In awe Of him. and even
Richard Wagner, after spohr had pro-
duced 1.-The Flying Dutchman' at Cas-
eel In 1S43, where he was then conduc'
tor Of the opera. in letter written to
the great violinist displayed a sense OF
gratitude Of which In later years no
seemed incapable. spohr died at Cas-
eel In 1859
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-25

smoke, lemms ask you ono owl ause
ton. What did you say was the par
tvs name that put this egg corner idaa
into your headT
Smoke was casting about to be61o
the preparation for supper when Colo
mel Bowie knocked at the door, handed
Smoke letter and went on 10 bis own
cabin.
"Did you see bis faceT Shorty raved-
"He was almost Dustin to keep Il
straight. It's the big ha-ha for you
an me, Smoke. We won't never dast
show our faces again in Dawson"
The letter was from Wild Water. and
Smoke read It aloud:
Dear Smoke and shorty-I write 10 asA.
with compliments Of the season. your
presence at a supper tonight at Slave
vitch's Joint. Miss Arra viii b there
and 30 will Gautereaux. Him and me
was pardners down at Circle ave ysafs
ago. He 10 all right and ID going TO b
best man. About them eggs. Thsy come
into tho country four years back. Thsy
was all bad when they como In. They
was bad when they left California. They
always was bad. They stopped at CaSluk
one winter. and one winter at Nuuik. and
last winter at Forty Mile, where they
was sold for storage. And this winter
guess they stop at Dawson. Don't keep
them in q hot room. Lucille says 70 say
you and her and me has sure made some
excitement in Dawson. And say the
drinks IL on you. and that goss.
.Rsspsctfully your friend, W. W.
f4o m ooxrHu1D.l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-25
Using Wood Ashes.

Uuleached hardwood ashes sh ould
contain about or 6 percent Of potash
with one percent Of phosphoric acid.
But potash seldom produces its full ef-
feet unless used in connection with more
phosphorus than is contained in ashes,
and therefore ashes should be mixed
with some such carrier of phosphorus
as acid phosphate or steamed bone
meal. $50 pounds of unleached ashes
and $50 pounds of 10 percent acid phos.
phate would carry as many pounds oi
phosphoric acid and potash as would be
found in 800 pounds Of 10-4 fertilizer.
Ashes are about one-third lime, and
the addition of lime to acid phosphate
causes the reveRsion Of part Of the phos
phorus from the water-soluble to the cit
rate-solubls form, but this 10 no longer
considered serious matter. There II
usually sufficient lime In the soil tt
cause this reversion, and If there is not,
there should be, because this quantity o.
lime is essential to full crop production
For example: At the Ohio Experiment
Station $40 pounds Of acid phosphate
has increased the value of crops b!
Sl5. 20 on uulimed land and by S24.2O Oh
lined land, over and above the cost o
the acid phosphate and the lime, as
lO-year average.-Ohio Experiment Sta
kiOfl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-25
Fertillzlug the Hay Crop.

l notice In New England Homestead
that Miss Noyes would like the expert
ence of farmers who have succeeded in
raising hay on commercial fertilizer. A
number of years ago plowed up three
acres and sowed II to oats without any
dressing. The yield was light, not over
20 bushels to the acre. The next year
thought would try different kinds of
fertilizers and seed II down. put su-
perphospbate on part of the piece, on
another part put bone meal ashes, on
another part different kind OF phos-
pbate, and on fourth plot l put ma
nure, leaving space in one corner
where put on nine bushels unlesched
hard wood ashes. Isowed the piece to
barley, seeding II down with 10 pounds
clover and one peck herdsgrass seed to
the acre.
There was not much difference in the
barley. got good crop, about 90
bushels to the acre. But the next year
got nearly twice As much hay where
sOwed ashes ss on any other part of the
piece Of the same size. / moved the
piece until it needed to be plowed again.
Where sowed the ashes the grass was
nearly twice as good as any other por.
ton. Where plowed It up and seeded
it down again could see plainly where
I used ashes previously. So much fol
ashes where no other kind of fertilizer
was used.
Afterward l had 5 1-2 acres l wanted
to seed down that bad been planted and
manured quite heavily. Iput on about
100 bushels ashes to the acre and bar
rowed them in and sowed grain and
herdsgrass and clover seed and bushed
| it in. When l cut the bay on this piece
I got over IS tons ut the first crop, an6
enough second crop to make 22 tons and
100 pounds in all. 1t was not estimat.
cd, but every load was weighed, a.
have q set of scales In my barn. have
gotten quite good results from SOWING
nitrate Of soda as . op.dressing at th'
rate Of 200 pounds to the acre.-D. l.
Brett in New England Homestead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-25
a or>at Italian Estats.

The Duke of sermoneta ranks amonS
the greatest land owners In Italy.
Fogliano. his estate near the Pontins
marbles, extends to $4,000 acres, main
ly under grass. for the duke owns vast
herds of cattle. The most productive
portion of the estate, however. y
lake several miles long and about
mile In breadth, which. from the time
Of the Roman empire downward, has
supplied fish for the market In Rome
Whenever there Is food caused by
rain on the hills the Lake overnovs
through a narrow channel into tbs
sea. The sea fish nnd their way
through into the lake, remain to fat
ten In the fresh water and then are
captured on their return by an ingeni
GUS labyrinth constructed Of reeds into
which they swim. They are OF The
best kind-chiehy gray mullet-Loo.
don Mail
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-25
Discard Tip and BUTT Kernels.

Will you kindly inform me whether II
is necessary to use all of the kernels
from the butt and tips Of seed corn IN
order that the tips and butts shall be
we'll filled out and developed.
Different sgriculturists disagree on
this point. and / would appreciate II
very much to have your opinion on this
matter.
Colby, Wis. d. b. X.
The discarding of the tip and butt
kernels of the seed ear will not cause un-
developed tips and butts in the ear
grown from the seed 80 selected. In Sc
lecting seed corn all ears that do not
have the butts properly filed out should
be rejected. The butt and tip kernels
should be rejected for seed because they
are likely to be of poorer termination
and will not grow as well. They are
also more likely to be mixed with other
varieties, and because of the peculiar
formation of the kernel, being more
round than the other kernels on the ear,
the corn planter will not drop the same
number of kernels in each hill when
these kernels are mixed with the middle
kernels. For the proper operation oi
the corn planter the seed kernels should
be- alike in size and shape.-Hoard's 3
Dairyman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-25
hlnts.

A hen is an omnivorous creature; that
Is. she requires both animal and vege-
table food 10 order to keep In good con-
ditiou. The animal food 10 the most ex-
psnsiye element In the ration; therefore,
il is often omitted, which 10 q serious
mistake.
When you get right down to bed rock,
It doesn't pay to veal the heifer calf.
Think Of what you have to pay for
good COW!
Milk that sticks to the sides OF . pail
and becomes sour and rancid, hai
caused the death Of many calf.
Cows do not enjoy being milksd by
ono whose fngsrnails are long ane
,sharp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-25

During the early period Of the woeA
on the Panama canal many persons
were injured by jumping on and on
trains in motion on the Panama raf
road. There were on the zone police
force many West Indians who were
trained and capable men, but incurably
literal. An order was issued to the
force to arrest any person found Jump
Ing on or of a train In motion, and the
next day two West Indian policemen
brought into a police station a white
man who was struggling bercely to
break away from them.
What have you arrested him forT
asked the polict sergeant who was on
duty.
"For jumping on and OF the rear OF
a train, sah." one Of the policeman ~
Piled.
The blamed fools-' cried the arrest.
ed man. "I'm the brakeman
On one occasion a Jamaican boy who
was a switch tender in Culebra cut
was found asleep with his head rest
ing on the rails Of the switch. "Dats
all right. boss" said the boy when
walked. mo train can get By here
widout me knowin' ttr-Youth's Com
p0nion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-25
The EIve Pointed Star.

In astronomical figures stars OF The
different magnitudes are shown with
three, four, five and six points. On
many of the ancient armorial bearings
the star has six points and - called Q
star" while that with nve b called
a '.mullet." This figure Of the star
with five points was in use a. far back
a. can be traced In history. It was
called a pentacle, OF pentogrsm. and
came to have q mysterious symbolicai
meaning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-25
Of the way, Shorty. Wild Wafsrs COM
ing up the hill, and he'll be here In nve

Of the way, Shorty. Wild Wsfsrs COM
ing up the hill and he'll be here In nvs
minutes."
Shorty sat down at the table. By the
time the expected knock came at the
door Smoke was facing him across the
table, and before each was a plate con-
tanning three hot fried eggs.
"Come in!" Smoke called.
Wild Water Charley, a strapping
young giant. entered and shook hands
''Set down an have q bite. Wild Wa.
ter" Shorty invited. Smoke. fry him
some eggs I'll bet he amt scoffed an
egg In a coon's age"
Smoke broke three more eggs into
the hot pan and IN several minutes
placed them before bis guest, who look.
ed at them with so strange and strain.
ed an expression that Shorty confessed
afterward his fear that Wild Water
would slip them into bis pocket and
carry them away.
tEay. them swells down In the states
amt got nothin' over us in the matter
Of eats" Shorty gloated. Here's you
an me an Smoke gettin' outside $50
worth Of eggs an not battin' an eye"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-25

Norman French L. still the odScial
language Of the Channel islands. 1t u
rather a surprise when one begins to
count the different languages spoken
within the borders Of the United King
dom. How many people would guess
that there are still at least five living
tongues used among US, There Is Eng
lish in England, Welsh in Wales. Erse
In Ireland, Gaelic In Scotland and
French in the Channel isles. while Cor
nish In Cornwall and ManI In the Isle
of Man have scarcely yet faded entire
ly, and in Whitechapel even the post
Office prints Its notices In Yhdish--
London Mirror.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-25
Keeping Step.

A paint advertiser recently published
an impossible picture; street is shown
lined on one side with we'll painted
houses, we'll kept lawns, everything
spick and span. On the other side.
not only are the houses unpainted and
out of repair, but the lawns are broken
by irregular bare patches and every
thing is unkempt. What 10 impossible
about this picturep The contrast. 1t is
too great. The very fact of even one
we'll kept place In neighborhood serves
as . rebuke to the negligent and an In
spiration to the naturally neat. With
half dozen tidy places on one side OF
the street 1t would be impossible Tor the
neighbors on the other side to continue
unkempt; for no other reason thar
shame they would tidy up: All this
points . lesson. Take pride In your
own place and the neighbors will be
pleased and will be inspired to follow
your example. Thus the nelghborhood
will become better place in which to
live.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-25

S0ORtUbVVSO W vvVS sse'
open. Egss-fuIl Of 'em, all packed In
sawdust Smoke, you an me lost
We've been gamblin'. Dye know what
hs had the gall to say to met That
they was all ourn mt $40 egg Dye
know what he was doin' when I left
his cabini Drawin' q sign Of eggs for
sale. Said he'd give us first choice at
ten q throw till 2 p. M. and after that
II we didn't come across he'd bust the
market higher n q kite"
"It's all right" Smoke said cheer
fully. "Quick action and team play Is
all that's needed. Ill get Wild Water
here at 2 o'clock to take delivery Of
eggs. You buy that Gautsreaux's
eggs. Even II you pay SO apiece for
them, Wild Water will take them on
our hands at the same price. II you
can get them cheaper-why. we make
q profit a. well. have them here By
not later than 2 O'Clock. Borrow Colo
mel Bowie's dogs and take our team"
Smoke fo1nd Wild Water at the II.
an lld Q stormy half houf ensued
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-25
Hls Wish.

ut Is q woman's fate to suner n II
lance" she volunteered.
"If they'd only let ~ suffer the same
way" he rejoined
Whereupon she remarked that b was
q hateful, mean. stupid. contemptibAs,
despicable, beneath contempt man 30
thereH Philadelphia Ledger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-25
Imagination.

Robert" said the teacher to q small
pupil. "can you tell me what imasina-
ton br
EYES," ma'am," replied the little nL
low; "ima agination y what makes Q
fellow think q bees stingef b three
feet long after be gets stuns."-Nsw
York Globe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-25
NORWAY, MAINE.
Cold Settled
In His Back
Foley Kidney Pis always give me
o. l..

AoleN Nancy rum ofWeys sNS -
prompt relcf"-Ed Velton. Rogers. Nsbr.
Ei Es--or. OF Rogers. Neb.. writes:
81 have used Foley Kidney Pills for
ta. ar.. .e result Of catching cold
". ea settled IN my back. Fpley
k.a.y H..s alwayS give me prompt
relief and can cheerfully recon-
UgyI ar.
The s.as.- Toley Kidney Pills act
- r..s is because they neu-
tr-. J.ssolve the poisonous
waste E---ar that remains in the
0. because the kidneys do not
O.. ...- work properly in altering
s' costing out from the system uric
o.. ana 'uer pOisOnS.
l Usually follows in a few
ds ard such symptoms as pain In
o.. es or back. stiff joints. sore
.H...E journalism. too frequent
ac... uf the bladder at night, and
ot.r rI.uful and annoying ailments
d. .r Foley Kidney Pills con-
tala POD harmful ingredients. They
2Fe s-;e as well as quick acting.
AZ. sHURTLEFF 4 CO., South Paris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-25

There 10 just one thing that stands
ahead Of good apple. and that 10 the
tree that bore It. So take tho hest care
you can Of the tree. It is worth doing
your best for.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-25

The COW has . delicate and sensitive
Organisation. Stop and think OF 1t. See
how quickly she responds to kindness
and extra food.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-25

"How realistic your painting isl N
fairly makes my mouth water"
"A sunset makes your mouth watssf
~Oh, It ID Q sunset u III I thought
4 was q ffied eggr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-25
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPKKD THE PLow."

on practical Agricultural topic
10 solicited. Address all communications In
landed for this department ~ HENRY ID.
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ocrAs. Paris. Ne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01
MAYOR WOODEN
IN AUTO WRECK
Ralph Dunbar Smashcs Into
Chief Executives
Car.

An automobile accident i'm which
Mayor Frank NJ Wooden of the city
of Tulsa ana Ralph Dunbar Of ~
South Boston were the principal fig
urcs resulted IN crushed front wheel
for Duubar's ear. No 666. at the cor
uer of second and Elgn at mss
o'clock yesterday morning. The ac-
rldeut was one of those apparently
Unavoidable occurrences due to a
crowded street where no traffic Of
rccr is stationed.
The crowd was due to the fact that
"a large numuer OF automobiles were
returning from the burial of Mrs.
Emma Dickcrson's remains at OAK
lawn cemetery at 1880 o'clock. The
drivers OF both cars saw the llkel-
hood OF collision In time to avoid
the crash and Dunbar directed his
machine toward the curb, crushing the
wheel when he struck water plug
on tha corner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01
\ square Deal to All.

Advertising as a rule is misleading.
Come, see the difference between cash
and credit. Those who go to market
get the best Those who phone get
what is left.
Please see our shoes, clothing and
dry goods. Money back il not pleased.
We have only one room
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01
TRADERS
10s East Second Street
Fat Country Hens

A large shipment this week and are
country raised and fattened. THEY
ARE so DIFFERENT. Try them once
and you'll buy no other
Fat Country Hens, iVe..s....1I1-2c
Fat Country Hens, dressed rs 1-2c
Drawing Hens. Sc Extra.
Grocery Specials.
&c Haw. Pineapple, Sliced, syrup
pack Observation-Disclosures.
.jc Calf. Peaches, syrup pack. 19c
l5c canned Corn. cans for e.. 25c
l5c canned Tomatoes, cans for. zoe
Toe canned Tomatoes. cans for 15c
10c Calumet Baking Powder, can 2Oc
ljc Siftcd Il ]. Peas, cans. s.... zoe
lee Y. c. MILK, , cans. s.........15c
&c V. c. MIX. cans. s..........25c
15c V. c. Kraut, cans. .........25c
L. lbs. Granulatcd Sugar. ...St.O 90
Try us. Groceries all specially
priced for Saturday. Give us a trial
and you'll not be disappointed Let's
get acquainted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01
RAIDERS
DOPE
DOPE

Deliver-'cm-fr free and cll-'em-on-timc.
Say, Traders Dope Is an AWFUL
Crime
But
once on time a poor laborinE man,
Bought al his GROCERIES on the
CREDIT PLAN.
He got SO POOR that he could not eat
BECAUSE HE PAID ALL THE
BILLS or ADAM BEAT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01

sion it made upon hi, audcpco was
evident i'm the r1pt attention which his
hearers gave him and thc applause
ul.nrluI him lt the. close.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01
~"T%@I HOSIERY Harlow Dry Goods Company
Third Street and Boston Ave.
GORDON
HOSIERY
SILK HOSIERY AT SOC and $1,0O.
H3OO BLACK AND COLORs $1.OO PAIR.

You g both side, of your dollars worth when you buy 3OO
Silk Stocking They have feature alone that makes them
superior TO amy other dollar silk Stocking The Flare Top
md This splendid hose of pure thread silk, finely woven,
silk isle sole and silk ,Ic flare top-LooS better
better. is better than amy dollar silk hose know of. All
l. new shades black and white at hosiery counter Ask
for II3OO the best Silk Stocking "a dollar will buy.
SPECIAL SILK BOOT HOSE 5Oc
A new number received yesterday deep pure thread SILK
Boot Hose Isle top and sole; full fashioned A unusual
silk Hose value per pair
Black and Whtc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01
SPECIAL, SILK BOOT HOSE Soc.
SPECIAL LOT SILK HOSIERY AT 79c.
GOSSAItD
COIiSI1S

You'll in a
" from c n pcr o. ma
o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01

Last chance last opportunity To
get good fresh groceries almost
at your own price.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01

We pack and ship out-of-town
orders.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01
Meat Department.
TENTH AND MAIN
Phones 1iG3-1l6l-1lG5

Tulsa Lard, BIB. pail IOc; 5-lb.
pail G5c; lO-lb. pail .........S1.15
Dressed Fat Hens, per lb. ...... 1SC
Best Cut Steak, pound .........22 22c
Pork or Beef Roast, pound ....1Sc
stew or Boiling Meat, per lb. g.. 15c
Weinies, per lb. .......,........15 15C
Fresh Bulk kraut, . quarts .....15c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-13

to the Leo Frank case as the clubs
have closed their seasons.
The Mary Hill w. c. T U. will not
meet Friday afternoon on account OF
the death of Mrs. Bessie Fuller Cum.
Minis. The meeting will be held Mon.
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Towle, 1900 Har-
ris street.
Twenty members attended the meet.
ing of the Aid society of the Reid Me-
mortal Presbyterian church yesterday
afternoon.
Eighty persons, including members
of the Golden Rule Bible class of the
First M. E. church gave Mrs. D. S.
Brown, teacher of the class, a pleas.
ant surprise last evening when they
called at the Brown home on National
Avenue. The guests presented the
hostess with pretty chair.
The Wednesday card club met this
afternoon at the country home of Mrs.
Wilson MagaW.
Mrs. William Hawekotte was host
ess yesterday afternoon for meeting
of the B. B. B. sewing circle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-13
1900 PERSONS CLOSE
Centralized SCHOOL

EATON, O., May 13.-The biggest
event ever held in public school cir
cles in Preble county took place We'd
nesday when the closing of the cen
tralized schools at Campbellstown was
celebrated by pupils and patrons. The
entire township turned cut and many
were present from all parts of the
county, and when a count was made
more than 1900 persons were present.
Professor John w. Schwartz, superin-
tendent of the rural school of Butler
county and County Supt. Fogarty, Of
Eaton, attended.
The game between the Campbells-
town and Lewisburg high school
teams was won by Lewisburg by a
score of IA to 4. The other game was
between the old Independent Camp
bellstown team and another composed
of graduates of former years. This
game was won by the former team, 5
to 8. Music throughout the day was
furnished by the Eaton Commercial
Club band and the New Hope orches-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-13
Dublin's Social Activities

Mr.. Olin Kinnaman and Rudyard
Manlove have returned from a visit
in Indianapolis. - . ~ -.--. -
Mrs. Ward Bunk of Richmond spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Herbst
Mr.. Frank Scott and family of Ha
gerstown were the guests of Mrs. Sa'
rah Larsh Sunday
Miss Mary Garbert, Bernice Thicker
Lucille Johnson and Doras Floyd at
tended the Friends Christian Endeav-
or convention at Spiceland.
Bert Hiatt has purchased a new
auto.
Miss Grace Money entertained Sun.
day evening Misses Clara Jordan, Jes-
sic Mercer, Masters Raymond Kinna
man, Virgil Hoffman and Leslie Hat
field.
Will Riser and family were in Indi-
annapolis.
Miss Mary Adams of Cambridge
City spent the week end with Miss
Elva Wiker
Clyde Nolen is clerking for G. w.
Murray.
The Dublin Improvement Associa-
ton met Monday to organize a band
John Smith has returned from a Wis
it in Bradford, Ohio.
Joe Groves was in indianapolis
Monday.
Floyd Seelig was in New Castle Sun
day
Mrs. Raymond Laymond of Rich
mond spent Sunday with Mr.. A. c.
Laymond and family.
Mrs. Ora Sebring was in German
town Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holt of Green
field spent Sunday with Benton Wood
ward and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Rittenhour of Ander-
son is visiting Mr.. William Mitchell.
Mr.. Edward Deiser was the guest of
William Schuman Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Money are
moving to Mr.. Harry Demree's prop
erty on Maple street.