davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
Burned With Acid.
WINDHAM
Missionary Society to Raise Mile of Pennies-Mrs, j. Alden Weir Fur nishes Material for Articles for Bel aisn Sufferers.


 The members of the Woman'5 Mis- sionary society were pleasantly enter tained by Mrs r. E. Guild and Mrs. Arthur Williams at the home of Mrs. Guild Tuesday afternoon. In the ab sence of the president, Mrs. Pegrum, the meeting was in charge of Mrs. N F. PluInh. U was voted 10 adopt the mile Of pennies plan to raise money for the golden anniversary fund of the WGmanS Board. each member to take es many feet as sine chose. While the ladies sewed on aprons and patchwork from The Child in the Midst, Tea was served. There were g present.
 Mrs. Weir's Generosity,
 \ number of Nindhan ladies are sewing and knitting for the Belgians, Mrs. T. Alden Weir of New ! or6, one Of the local summer residents, furnish ing much of the material
 Miss Dorothy Brown entertained a number of WillimantiC young ladies Tuesday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. II. C. Lathrop have spent several days in New York this Clayton Towne has been confined to the house by illness.
 Frank Lynch is ill with pneumonia. Harold Lefi1ngwell was at home from StoIrs college over Sunday.
 Third Lecture Given.
 The third lecture in the war series WaS given Friday evening, Great Brit ain and Her Policies being the sub iect. These lectures are very in- structive. The subject Of next week lecture is Russia, the Land of the IkCns. 4 baked bean supper served under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Anderson Hiu precede next weeks ad- dress.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
Windham County CENTRAL. VILLAGE

PeddIers identified as Hing's Daughters Edward Cutler Returns from Olela- I1oTaa,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
PIMPLES ON FACE
 FOR FIVE YEARS
ttched and Burned. Obliged to Scratch. Could Not Sleep. Face Disfgured. Used Cuticura for Six Weeks. Face Now Clear.

SIS Division st., Fall River. AIass.-''T was troubled with pimples on the face for i've years caused by working where VIC used
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
Church Officers.

At the annual church meeting held last week the following officers were elected: Church committee, C. N Loonis, John Johnson and Miss A. AI. Alyord; clerk and treasurer Miss i. M. AlVord: collector, Mrs. F. II. Strong.
 Mrs. Louis Isola, of New York las returned home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Louis Cavagnaro.
 Charles Y. Loornis, Jr.. of South Manchester spent Sunday with his parents, Nr. and Mrs. C. Y. LCouis
 Mrs. Josephine II. Sumner is ill ar her home.
 Mrs. I. P. Fiske of Coventry mas been raising money by small subscriptions to maintain the telephone in the BoI- ton railroad station. This telephone is q great convenience to the Bolton and Coventry people, and Mrs. FisEe's ef- forts are greatly appreciated.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

suit but was recommended by Q friend to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. They stopped all itching, left no disGguren1ent and gave me perfect ease and sleep. I used them for six weeks and my face is now as clear as can be- (signedl Miss Bertha Chsce. August 1. 1914.
 Retain your good looks, keep your skin clear. scalp clean, hands soft and white and hair hve and glossy by using. daily these fragrant super-creamy emoLlients. Sample Each Free by Mail
 With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- 6cess postcard ''Cuticura. Dept. T, BoS- ton" Sold throughout the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
Back from oklahoma,

Edward Cutler has returned from Oklahoma, where he annually spends several months purchasing broom corn, which is sent east to be sold.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-23
THIS IS THE DAY
DICTIONARIES GO
Distribution Begins-Come
Early For Yours-Books
Are Ready.

Today is Dictionary Day. Come
early and avoid the rush of the wise
ones who will seek to take advantage
of the West Virginian's offer OF a new
Modern English Dictionary for one
coupon clipped from this paper and a
small expense bonus.
A dictionary OF such common sense
size and compiled in such compre-
hensive manner Is just as indispen-
sable to the business man as the tele-
pohne book or the city directory.
II is not how much knowledge you
have. but how much you use that
same with books. You might have
the largest dictionary or cyclopedta
in the world. but it would not do you
as much good as the dictionary which
the West Virginian offers its readers
The volume is small enough to keep
constantly at your elbow and you will
use II ten times to the once you will
cross the room to consult big die
tionary on the stand or table.
A well known business man explain.
ed yesterday why he was clipping the
coupon. A visitor noticed that he
was preparing to secure the New Die
tionary and expressed his surprise. as
he had big dictionary in his office:
Il want that flexible leather diction-
ary." he said. Its the handiest book
of the kind I've ever seen and the
most complete. Do you know, most
people don't realize how many new
words are placed in our language
every year. This book is up-to-date
and | need it in my business. It's dol
lars to doughnuts that I'll use it ten
times as much as ever use that cum
bersome one. This West Virgintan
book is Carnegie library at your ell
bow"
IF you have not yet clipped the
coupon, clip 1t TODAY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-23
MANY SPECTATORS
saw AUTO PICTURE
Films At Opera House Re-
veal Thoroughness OF
Maxwell Factory.

The much talked OF exhibition Of
the spectacular industrial film From
Molten Steel TO Automobile" in the
Grand Opera House last night, under
the auspices of the Standard Garage
Company, proved q drawing card, as
the house was filed with spectators
that spoke only In highest praise OF
the production and of the company
whose guests they were.
It was a wonderful revelation of the
magnitude or the task Of making an
automobile. and the thoroughness OF
the Maxwell Motor Company in max
ing, testing and proving every Max.
vel! car before it went into the hands
of the owner.
The complete process of building
the famous Maxwell go" from raw
material 10 the finished car was shown
and explained
Beginning at the steel mills, show.
ing the preparation of raw stock, the
testing in the chemical laboratories.
then the foundry and forge shops, anc
the machining Of the parts were pic
tured in detail.
Possibly one Of the most interesting
features is the final assembly OF the
car and the different road testing put
into practice by this company.
At no time did the interest of the
audience wane, and the pictures were
cleverly explained by an expert from
the factory, who was thoroughly famil-
lar with the subject and proved to ue
an interesting speaker.
By illustrating and explaining the
operations and manufacture ii is
easily seen how some of the great in
dustries OF the United States have rls-
en- TO point where it is possible TO
give quality. refinement and finish at
low cost.
AS an attraction travelogue fea-
ture was added whic htook up one
thousand feet of film.
California in all her beauty and
splendor. the virgin forests OF the Cas-
cades in Washington and Oregon and
the now famous drive OF Wild Bill
Turner in his Maxwell rs up Mount
Hamilton. where he broke the world $
record, were shown
The Maxwell agents throughout the
country were entertained in similar
way a short time ago. but the new
features in the films as shown here
last night might have certainly added
to a great degree to the educational
value OF this work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-23
Attorneys
Continued from page one.)

day of February. 1915. marched over
from Pennington to Jamison mine No.
with the only object in view of at
tempting to prevent. in a lawful man
ner. an illegal arrest OF his friends or
countrymen. and did no more. he
would not be guilty of any ofense
whatever under said indictment. and
II you so believe you should find the
defendant not guilty
The jury are instructed that before
they can find the defendant guilty as
charged In said indictment. they must
believe from the evidence in the case
that II is proved, beyond reasonable
doubt, that the defendant with one
or more other persons under the name
OF Red Men Regulators Vigilance
committee, or any other name or
without a name. combined and con
spired together for the purpose of in
hicting some punishment or bodily
injury upon another person or per-
sons; that in pursuance of such con
sptracy and combination the said
Riggs was assaulted and killed; that
the defendant actually committed said
assault on said Riggs and killed him,
or was present and actually aided and
abetted in such assaulting and killing.
And the Jury are further instruct
ed that II they entertain any reason
able doubt that anyone or more of
these facts has been proved by the
evidence in this case they should find
the defendant not guilty"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-23
Clarksburg Glass
Man Passes Away
az .Assoclated Pross.l

CLARkSBURG, W. Va, April ga
Joseph Boufrioux, aged 81, manager OF
the Peerless Glass plant of this city,
died this morning at his home, after
an illness with pneumonia and rheu-
matism. Mr.. Boutfioux came here from
Morgantown about a year ago. where
he was manager of a Morgantown
glass plant. He is survived by his
wife and two children. The body will
be taken to Morgantown Sunday for
burial in Oak Grove Cemetery
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-23

ward of the city OF Fairmont: consta,
Grafton $780, -
Cunningham. a parcel of land in the
Shadyside addition to the town Of
Warrington; consideration $500.
Mary L. Robinson ct al. to James e
Jones, parcel OF land on Bingamon
creek in Warrington district; consid.
Grafton 1900.
Ralph e. Strouse and wife TO John
H2ines. parcel of land on Buffalo
creek; consideration $500.
License Issued.
The following marriage license has
been issued by the county clerk:
William NJ. Pratt and Fay NJ Jef.
ferry, both OF Fatrmont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-23
GourtNews

VIII Probated.
The last will and testament OF the
late Lydia Fluharty has been fled
with the county clerk for probation.
The will directs the sum OF $50 to be
paid to sister, Jane Yost. and pro-
vtdes that the remaining funds be
used TO pay all debts and accounts. A
sister. Martha Frances Wilson. Is nam
ed executrix OF the estate.
Deeds Filed.
Deeds have been filed with the
county clerk for recording as follows:
]. T. Koen and wife TO W. NJ. Tooth.
man. a parcel OF land in the Shady
side addition to the town OF Manning
ton; consideration $500.
Lloyd Ridgley ct al. to Minnie Shat
er. parcel OF land in the Eighth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-23
German Submarine
Sinks British Shin
CRy Associated Press

GRIMSBY. Eng, April 23.-The
Grimsby trawler st. Lawrence was tor
pedoed and sunk in the North sea yes
terday by a German submarine. Two
members of the crew were killed
Seven survivors were brought here
today by the trawler Queenstown,
whose skipper reports that the sub
marine fired on his vessel while en-
gagged in rescuing the crew OF the ST.
Lawrence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-23
Roosevelt On Stand
Again Today In Suit
az Assoclated Press )

SYRACUSE, n. Y. April 23.-Theo.
dore Roosevelt again went on stand
here today for cross examination by
William WINS. chief counsel for VII.
liam Barnes.
This Is the 4th day the former presi.
dent has given testimony in trial Of
Mr.. Barnes $4,000 suit against him
for alleged libel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-23
PRISONER DEAD.

tBV NssOClated FTess.I
PITTSBURGH, April 23.-Thomas
Chudick. OF McClellandtown. Pa, SEN
fenced in January form Fayette coun-
t. to serve from two and one-half to
FIVE years in the Western Penitentiary,
died in that institution today from ao-
cess Of the brain.
He was charged with entering e
building to commit felony.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-23
For Mr.. and Mrs. meereoor.

OF WI dIIU WI .. NICNTCNOTs
Mr.. and Mrs. James Eastman enter
tanned number of friends last even
ing at their home on Fifth street. hon
oring Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. McGregor.
who will take up their residence in
Parkersburg in the near future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-23
Dinner Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Hite will enter
tain at a dinner tonight at their home
on Fairmont avenue, as a social court
esy to Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. McGregor,
prior 10 their departure. for Parkers-
burg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-23
Coming Home Sunday.

Judge and Mrs. A. B. Fleming. Mrs.
Brooks Fleming, Jr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ward. the latter OF Charleston. are ex.
pected home Sunday from Old Point
Comfort, Va, where they had spent
the past two weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-23

Mrs. W. ]. Uiegcl left this after.
noon for Pittsburgh to spend a few
days with her mother and daughter,
Mrs. William Moulds and Miss Mary
Moulds Hurst ST
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
SOCIAL EVENTS

street. fhis evening The hostess all
be assisted b. Misses MAY Glars ana
Grace TODD
The Ladies' ScEiuz society 90 Aiken
street chapel puI meet "wednesday
Afternoon a. $3.50 with MrE. Thomas
Bouman. 5ss Webb street. South Rock
iaiaad
The ladies' Aid society % the Ne
mortal Christian church vir give a
s. f-atr.cEs dag Sea Hia0ca 80 o. the
church rariorT. Luucl ulu 1e served
.af 1co1 add aEhiH iu the evening .1
cafeteria style Booths viu be erect
"a and each article 90 food eiii b. sold
~ "a booth b. waiter iu costume DIS
connection viu D. hrid o. parcel post
sale. this 90 continue tasDIEh tae ATT
sruDou and Fsfu.us
Hab~rt Erxdafr will deliver bis lee
ferr on che Grand Cangrr at f1c reg
Mar meeting % Csmr g. 10. ~ A. 40
fE~ o. g. hsu this esruinF.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
TAYLOR RIDGE

Afr and Nrs Russell Mcconnell
left TleFday f1r Marcus. Iowa. where
they elu make thTir home
Mr. Charles Crawford called Tues.
aay az fss home o. Airs. 4 H.nfcr.
mciEtsE.
The member o. the 80. Z. sunday
school elected oIccrs SUNDAY after
noon g1r che ysar as follows super
iEteude1f. Prank BowCEs assistant Eg.
pcrinteudeuf. Mrs U Miller. secre-
tnry. Edna Hartman treasure Anna
Hartman crzan.st. Nellie HlrtrrmeEs-
ter pT.mary teacher. Anna Hinter-
rss.sfsF. intermediate srat- teacher.
Nellie Hirtesmelafrr. youue folks
class. 1irs- p Patterson. bible class.
F'rank Bcses. librarian. Bernard
Schroedc-.
o. Heath Go constructing a nez gar
aEc on his property iu the village
Nr. and Mrs David Zicmer. So. %
Back HawE all make their home in
tEs village TO the residence Owned by
M-s. Bail
Rock Island passengers % the week
irciuGed Mr and Nirs Henry Patter.
son. Miss Mana Brubakcr. Nfr and
sIrt. =. Bruhaker. Mr. and Mrs. O.
Heath. J. Maberry. Mr and Mrs
Adoiph Dunlap. r s Johnston and
dauEhter Rachael. AIRS. c Hayes and
Ross Euehi
\ combination sale vas held AZ the
home % James Wakefield saturday
aftcruoou.
Nirs. 4 c. Ramsay % Rock Island
vas a guest IN the village Friday.
Gus Hintsrmeis'cr returned Friday
from 9 business "trip 20 HMurcn. :. u.
All the aews al the ,imc-TEe
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
FORCE MEAT RECIPES.

Force meat. TO use as dressing TO
other meats, can be made from any
OF the following recipes:
Force Meat Balls of Brain-Clean
and soak brains in lukewarm water
three hours. then boil. When cold,
pound them in a mortar with a little
flour. some chopped parsley. salt and
pepper. Bind with raw egg and make
into small balls. Fry a light brown
and drop them into tureen. Time, 10
minutes TO boil.
Force Meat of Onion-An accompan-
iment for roast turkey or fowl After
peeling. scoop out inside carefully and
fill up with force meat. Bake onions
in oven.
Curry Force Neat Balls-Pound to-
gether bread crumbs hard boiled
yolks OF eggs. small quantity of but
ter and seasoning of curry powder and
salt. Make into small balls Time to
fry. two or three minutes
Egg Force Meat Balls-Pound hard
boiled yolks of half dozen eggs with
some chopped parsley. a teaspoon of
-four, little pepper. salt and cayenne.
Moisten with egg and make the paste
into small balls. Boil two minutes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08

Ns1 Haven. Conn. March S.-New
Haven police are confident that Viz
Ein.ue o.. MAYO. the wealthy employer
OF Miss Lillian Nav Cook the 1s-year-
old -vuisf who committed suicide
here Ia-t week. win De able 90 throw
some Eztf on the motive which impell-
ca hc~ 90 take her own i'fe. The girls
suicide revealed the double life OF
Mayo. who maintains one home in
Sew Haven and another in Brooklyn
Tn the ranrIr of lives. brought 20
light ry O. death. these facts stand
out.
LILLIAN May Cook met Mayo I'm
Brooklyn. knowing him first as Dud-
Toy Bee employed here there 20 take
care OF DDS babies. That uae about
rvo years a-n. s. wear a-o ne brought
her here GO boz one 90 the typists In
the biz Na,n Radiator company. OF
which hr re- the head So she knew
him here aa Nayo Her parents. Ga is
alleged knew MIN under both names.
and. .f is also alleged. they made no
objection rp their daughter leaving
home tu vurs for him.
Tho real Mrs MAYO for nearly four
"H"EH .MM KNOWN an. NH. Aara aNN "
double existence Before that she
suru tho girl WAC calls herself Mrs
Dudley and watched her grow up from
childhood. Yet the LEGAL wife has toll
Grated tac double establishment and
never has been separated from her.
husband
Nrs Dudley. "a st-ibireiy =ooi look
iHE Ecgre woman uf -a. was taken into
the wHra Radiator company Office
just aa Lillian Nav Cook was. by MAYO
himself aE q stenoEraphcT. She knew.
at ls aUee,i. that her protector. Mayo.
was taking the other e.rl 90 New Ua-
ven from Brooklyn. bIt she made no
protest She was Lois Waterbury OF.
this city before she took the name Of
Dudley. and Was sent 10 Brooklyn
And go there IS wife, apparently
content an inamcrsta. and an odd
l.J'ir sirI u0r Lillian May Cook was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
EISH DISHES.

Deviled Smoked Haiibut-One-fourth
pound smoked halibut. two table
spoons butter, one-half teaspoon mus
tsrd, one tablespoon tomato catsup,
one tablespoon chopped mustard pick
les. one tablespoon vinegar, salt and
cayenne. Serve on crackers or toast.
Blend all seasoning ingredients and
heat them thoroughly either in dOu-
bic boiler or in bowl set into saucepan
of hot water. When hot spread crack
ers or toast with this mixture. lay a
strip of halibut on each cracker and
place in oven or in broiler of gas range
for two or three minutes before serv-
ing. The strips Of fish are cut into
convenient size so that they almost
cover crackers.
Steamed Salmon Loaf-Remove skin
and bone from one can salmon and
shred in small pieces; add three we'll
beaten eggs, four tablespoon miIks.
four tablespoons melted butter. half
cup grated bread crumbs, one-fourth
teaspoon salt. one-eighth teaspoon
pepper and one teaspoon chopped
parsley Beat with fork until thor
oughly mixed Butter food pan of
double boiler place mixture in it, then
I'LL water pan one-third fun of boiling
water. Put food pan in place. put on
cover and steam 45 minutes; turn
from boiler and serve in slices. Sauce:
Mix one beaten egg, one teaspoon but
ter. one-half cup milk. one-fourth cup
juice from can Of salmon, one-eighth
teaspoon salt. speck OF pepper. When
salmon loaf is removed from double
boiler, turn sauce into food pan and
cook until it thickens Pour sauce
over loaf Just as it is ready to serve.
This method saves dish washing, as
both loaf and sauce can be cooked in
same dish
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08

Z an OF that. who knew about twisted
skeins of the mans affections, and
kept silent. suffering under some sor-
row OF her own. until she ended every
thing by suicide.
Just why Miss Cook killed herself
cannot be told exactly. She had been
brCodine and respondent almost from
the very time she came here. Was il
because OF her keeping OF Mayo's Sc
crete No one can say. Was she in
voived in his life. too? That cannot
be answered. But certainly there was
no other man in her life here-a life
that was made up of work. study and
"a rather cherries existence in Young
Womau's Christian association room.
Mayo frankly enough told the police
and the reporters that he met Miss
Cook in mis- Brooklyn home. She
worked there for a time. a little over
two years ago. as a nurse for his ba-
bies She didn't have 20 work at that
time but took the place because she
loved children and these two Dudley
children were exceptionally Iovable
and pretty. There are no children in
the Mayo home here.
Then a year ago. Mayo said. at the
solicitation OF Frank Cook of Brook
Ign, the girls father. he gave Lillian
employment here in New Haven She
knew him both as MAYO and Dudley,
and so did her parents and her sister.
Laura Cook. according TO Mayo's
story. and they willingly allowed Lii
liam 90 enter his office.
20 am no angel; never pretended
90 be-" said Mayo. "but the only rela-
lions that ever existed between Miss
Cook and myself we're those OF en-
plCyer and employe.
'Aiy affairs are being pretty Well
aired VIII not attempt 20 deny many
things that are being said about me
But want il 20 De known positively
that Lillian Cook was a sweet girl. for
whom I had the highest respect It
win be found. I am sure. that she kill
ed herself because she had not been
mentally risht for a long time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
SILVIS

Charles Hood has Eoae Co Aibioa.
d.. war-o be has takra a position .a
10 FaiirozG shop
F'rasy the members % che blue side
ras~rtaiaed che red side ul1 auu lu
Las Epeorth league cuutfat a liteg-
ary aa4 musical proEram vas zen
1e-rd aad Iat@s a luncheon vas served
N@1t sunday evening at fle sAril
Memorial M@taodisF clgrca Hpeeia4
pf1Eram viii br given f1r che shop
rmpI6Frs a special sermon vii be-
preached end che sG1F Girr club viii
siEE
me Royal Nr.rhb8ra had ~ uee.ius
Frifay afrrrr5ou and Initiated several
NEE members
H.uamla Hall1cs ls Essllus a
fre fa1s a. Alad1 with relative and
gurgds.
W1-fD1 departed Cor Pueblo.
colo. and viii 1r gone 600 weeks
glrs MARY Phelps has arrived some
from visit la iudep 1ltrcr. Iowa
t-r aauEaJrr. NFl. Belle Hckrusir
and cludr,u. accompanied urr home
Co s.Itis for visit
1irs. Lee saydgr far as =aTEt her
brother. e.. q. smith of scEug Der. Sch.
1fr. t.adu- and family have moved
fo IHiresuth street. Fast Moline.
Charles Merritt departed last asrs
f1r a gisit in Oklahoma.
Nfrs- Gus smith had as guests Nr.-
d. Peterson and Mrs. L.udcH OF orion
aud AIRS LludHlist OF Coal valley.
Thursday evening Mr and Mrs.
SpauslTr % Eitrl street tlgrv open
their home Tor rEe entertainment of q
large number 1f young people The
occasion was "a surprise parts per
petrafed hy W1E Mildred uormau
and Sf.ss Mildred Hood. in honor OF
Claud SpauE'cr ft was complete
surprise and tine guests took veil filled
baskets uirh them. Tho hours passed
quickly and pleasantly lI sawsE. con
tests and general soriahiiltg preceding
fre serving 20 an elaborate supper
TIE village clerk ot SlivIs has just
received n uF3 assessment roll f1r
sors done some time ago on Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets and Second
avenue. s rrd4cf.0l from SO Co $40
on che assessment % each property
1Vuer has been made. t.s village 90
pas che remaining sum.
Martha PruEt .s lu-
Blanche Leasure ls visiting rala-
gives lu Rock Island s1r tao weeks.
M-s William TubIes uiu depart
soon for a tvo weeks visit ir Indiana.
Mrs Charles Goodwin OF Eart No
limo visited relatives and frisads here
last week
Lee snyder 90 valley Junction. Iowa.
visited home folks here last week
Mrs T. j. Ramsey OF ues Nome.
foaa. was Iopsinz after her property
herr last week