davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-21
NlIGliT \Bl LIST.

Sweet Potatoes. New Potatoes.
Caulilowcr, Fresh Tomatoes. spinach.
Asparagus, Head and Leaf Lettuce.
Celery, Grcea onions. Radishcs. Pars-
nipS, New Cabbage, Carrots, Turuips.
Rccts, Mango Peppers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-21
SUBMARINE RAISED
IL FEET YESTERDAY

HONOLULU, April 1.-THE United
tSates submarine F-t. submerged on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-21
SWEENEY'S
GROCERIES,
TENTH N\D MAIN
Phones tib:- iGt-It65
Phones tib.'-i tGt-Ii65

Fresh Louisiana Strawberries at
lowest prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-21

Special Attention TO Packing and
Shipping Out-of-Town orders
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-21

The matter has occupied us for
some time-evcn the p%opulace. but
you may have noticed that there has
been no anti American outbreak on
that account. Since the elimination
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

one man In the pilot house and one walk
Ing about down below. on what 7 sup
pose is the deck. and the hystencal little
wheel behind doing It's level best TO get
60 Decatur. The corro was on flat
barge in front. beias pushed. II these
men escape the sand bars. I feel sure
their ears will need expert and expensive
attention At the end OF the voyage.
Nevertheless they looked kind OF nice out
there battling along. and the view OF the
shore must have been worth an eardrum
or two
The Julia was small and ,modoSt, but
II represented potential power and great
ness. In future years we may see many
boats coming and going. but the Mis-
souri, VIII have TO abandon its capricious
Youth. and settle down 20 something re-
sembllng middle-eged stability. some
times It Is all sand flats. aud sometimes
all water No two days Is Il alike. once
In while IL entirely gobbles mp that
little peninsula that seems TO be Iowa.
but really Is Nebraska. Where big marsh
eornfields arc this spring on our side. /
have seen cattle standing In water up 70
their middles.
some DAY ] mean TO make a study OF
the water plants: there are great patches
Of cattaiis east OF the river road. ana
strange looking flowers In the boggv
places. The young willows, with their
soft grayish-Ereen color and feathery
branches, make sn attractive picture.
The vegetation on tire flats constantly
varies in color from spring uutl autumn.
-
I append little poem OF DR.. Henry
Van Dykes:
TWO SCHOOLS
put my heart 10 school,
IN the world where mon grow wise.
GO out ] said. and learn the rule
come back when you Win the prize.
My heart came back again.
The rule was false. and the prize was
And the teachers name was Pride
] put my heart TO school.
IN the woods where wild birds sinp,
Where brooks run cool and clear
IL! the fields where flowers spring,
md the blue Of heaven bends near.
80 out. l said; you are only fool
BUT perhaps they can teach you here.
And why DO you stay so long.
MY heart. and where do you roam
The answer came with laugh and a
song 49, =
Il find this school is home"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

NHA 'IIsf
left. .today for a. coast resort, near San
Diego. where they will spend several
weeks. Later they will visit the Cali
forpia. expositions.
Misses Myrtle Busl<. Beilah Adams and
Isabelle MCMILLAN left Wednesday for n
tour of California, including both expo
sitions. They viii return through Canada
and plan 70 spend couple of weeks in
Minneapolis.
Miss Naomi 4 T3wle arrived. home
Wednesday from school, having stopped
to make several,yisits on her way home.
Miss Marion Towle Just graduated from
Bradford academy. viii be home Nom
dsy ACCOMPANIED. by "a school friend.
Miss Charlotte lParmalee.. ot Kenilworth.
Ill. who will he their, guest. 49,
Mrs. Abner Luman of Salt Lake City
arrived. Tuesday and was the guest OF
her, daughter, Mrs Louis c.. Meyer, until
yesterday, when she left with her other
daughter. Miss Phyllis Lumsn.. who has
been here for the last month. Mrs. and
Miss Human go TO Salt Lake City for a
few days. apd then motor TO their ranch
at Big Piney, wyo, for the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
Personal Mention.

DR.. RE. Marley has returned to his
office after several months absence. due
to ilness.
Mrs. Mabel and Miss May EnsIer will
return Tuesday from three months
stay in Redlands, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Nash and children
are at Rosemere Lodge. where they will
be until after the Fourth.
Mrs. 8 Rector Of York college is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. 3. Odds. In a
few weeks she leaves for California.
Mr.. Clarke Davis has returned from
swarthmore college, near Philadelphia,
TO spend a few weeks before going on to
the west for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Emerson left
this morning for Duluth, where they will
visit friends for a week. en- route to
their summer home at Isle Royaie-
Miss Helen Keller left Friday for Sioux
city. where she will attend the auto
races and then go on TO Minnesota for a
weeks fishing trip with her father, Mr.
Frank Cook.
Mrs. Edwin Park and son. Lyman, and
Mrs. win NJ. Martin and daughter, Ev-
eIyn, leave Monday for San Francisco.
Los Angeles and San Diego. where they
will spend three months.
Mrs. Richard Carrier returned last SAT-
urday from a years absence In California.
Mrs Carrier and her sister. Mrs. w. ".
Morse, are staying al the home OF Mrs,
George II. Palmer during the latter's
stay I'm the east.
Mrs. Ernest Eldred Hart OF Council
Bluffs. accompanied by Miss Clara Hart
and Edred +. Hart have arrived home
from the east. Henry B. Hart. who grad
uated from Yale this June will return in
another week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Snyder Of Bill
ings, Mont, spent few days this week
with Miss May Mahoney. en- route in
their car to the Sioux City races and
Lake Okoboji. where they have cottage
for the summer Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
p. Magee OF Omaha have taken the Sny-
der home In Billings for the summer.
DIR. and Mrs. Blaine Truesdell and son.
Frank, accompanied by Mrs. 8. L. IL
Gregg OF Kansas City, win leave Friday
for tho Pacific coast, visiting Denver,
Colorado Springs. Salt Lake and the two
expositions. DR.. srruesdell will return
August Is. but Mrs. Truesdeli and son
win spend the remainder Of the summer
with Mrs. Truesdell's brother in Los An
geles.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
In and Out Of the Bee Hive.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. McKeen spent the
week in Chicago.
Mr.. Clarke Colt returned Sunday from
Excelsior Springs.
Mr.. j. DeForest Richards returned Sun
day from the east
Miss Ruth Rinehart is spending two
weeks In Sioux City.
Miss Mary Mulvihill left today for
Dow City, Ia. to spend the Fourth.
Mr. e. F. Yer wiebi Of Chicago is
spending few days at the Fontenelie.
Mr.. C. u. Washington has gone to yell
lowstone park. where he will remain a
month.
Miss Marjorie Mccord is In st. Joseph,
where she is the guest Of Miss Martha
Dolman.
Miss Catherine Nolan left last evening
for Laramie, .where>she will spend the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs John r. Mcdonald re-
turned Thursday from five weeks in
California.
Mrs Mary Mitchell and daughter, Miss
Nancy. have gone to Excelsior Springs
for a several weeks stay
Miss Nellie Elgutter has returned from
an eastern trip. where she attended her
class reunion at Smith college.
Miss Edith Funk OF South Omaha has
returned from three months trip to
California and the expositions.
Miss Greta Lane returned Wednesday
to Fremont. While in Omaha she was
the guest OF Miss Marion Kuhn.
Mrs. f. j. Taggart and children left
yesterday for Kentucky to be the guests
OF Mrs. Taggart's mother for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Cox have gone &c
Mason City, Ia, for the summer to spend
July and August with Mrs. Cox parents
Miss Ann clifford returned the first OF
the week from Milwaukee. where she
was the guest of relatives for several
weeks.
Mr., and Mrs. George Myers and a
party of friends from Dubuque will motor
to Omaha for the opening OF the Speed
way on Monday.
AR. and Mrs. selwyn Doherty and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Kiplinger expect to leave
Monday for motor trip of two or three
weeks in Minnesota
Mrs. F. b. Scanneil returned Wednes-
day from California. Mr.. Scanned met
his wife in Minneapolis and accompanied
her home from there.
Mr.. Waldo w. Dennis and sister. Lucils
Dennis, left last evening for New York
and washington. They win visit relatives
IN Boston before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray vieriing and small
SON, Robert. left this evening for q
month in California, where they will at,
tend the Rotary and the Enks' conven
lions.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Gilmore lef
for San Francisco this week to be gon,
until the latter part OF July. Mr.. Gil
more viii attend several convention
while there.
The Misses Helen and Pauline Nasoi
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
To Honor Visitors.

The Misses Hannah and Sarah Wax
man entertained Thursday evening at
their home in honor OF Miss Henrietta
Michaels Of Chicago who is their guest.
The evening was spent In playing whist.
the prizes being won by Miss Henrietta
Michaels, Mr.. Jack waxman and Mr.
Civin. Those present were:
Messrs and Mechanics
Jaw Goldenberg Sam Rosenberg.
Misses Misses
Henrietta Michaeis. Sarah " WaNman,
Chicago; Yetta Stiefler.
Marion Aiperson, srillie Bienstock.
Robertson Mildred Levy.
Sioux City; Hannah Waxman,
Messrs- ~ Measrs.
Max Levy. ,daurice Civin.
Jess Presler. Ted Wazman.
Jack Waxman.
Mrs W. A. Kelley entertained We'd
nesday Afternoon in honor Of Mrs. Linn
berger and small daughter Of Ottumwa
la. Those present were:
Mesdames- Mesdames-
Linfberger Philip Kelly,
of Ottumva, Ia. -. Keenan,,
Danahey Thomas LYNCH
James Oman. w A. Kelley.
Misses Misses
Limberger Anna Lynch.
of Ottumwa, Ia;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
KRUG PARK TO HOLD BIG
FETE TODAY AND MONDAY

Cool breeses and a multitude OF at
fractions at Krug park, have made the
picturesque place most popular. II ex-
tends 20 those who are pleasure bent an
opportunity to get out In the open, away
from the city and enjoy a day without
discomfort. The big celebration lasting
over the fourth and fifth. VIII no doubt
mark an epoch in the attendance his
tory OF this popular resort. IL records
Of previous seasons can be taken as any
indication of this seasons anticipated at
tendance. The attractions will be OF a
safe and sane nature as usual. and the
grownups as well las the children will
find much to delight in from early morn
till late at night
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
A June Roadside

Ills is wiid-rose time, and all
L~ elong the rosdsides this little
simple fragile flower Is run
ming rampant.
I1lNNgW3 II seems 70 thrive on clay
S@sse9 banks. and seeks the hot sun
shine to develop its pale iovelincss one
thinks because Il is found In such un-
sheltered places. that II must be strong
and resistant. but pluck It and see, II
wifhers ~ few moments. Like sensl-
tive human being Il is happy and thrives
in its own atmosphere. and fadcs quickly
when thrust into strange by-ways. Peo-
pie don't use wild roses on their dinner
tables. II YOU want to enjoy them you
must so where they arc growing They
are stsy-at'homes. making beautiful the
places where the good Lord has seen az
TO put them.
The elderberrios are in fni bloom, tall
and sturdy and very shewy wph their
flat white crowns and the staghorn
sumsch on the wooded roads and hills
is full OF crimson fruit plumes In the
autumn the leaves VIII illuminate our
hillsides with masses OF flame-like color
There is q poison sumach. but Il bears
n white fruit No one need be afraid to
gather the real fruited variety, Our dos
wood is different from the eastern kind
AS ! remember In News England. we
used 10 pick a white blossom. With large
single leaves. and waxy surface. In
our south lane IL a shrubby variety
really a young treeG and its flowers are
formed in clusters.
-
T. 4. A..
its glory. Commonly II lie called the bass
wood. Poets call Il the Linden. When IN
bloom II IL a most wonderful sight and
the scent Of its heavy greenish white.
downward hanging clusters OF flowers
fills all the air Franz Schubert has
made the IAnden tree immortal Many.
many OF us can call to mind some sweet
contralto voices. beginning In a CAIN
legato-
Am Brunneun vor dem Thore,
Da steht Elm Linden-b baum
1 and 90 think that the lmdens that in
spired Schubert grow in profusion In
our Nebraska woods, One can understand
his reverent spirit IL one stands under
meath these trees. and looks up through
the great leaves. which are fiimy
Hight green in color. entirely different
from any others. 1t gives .one feeling
of rest, and sweet dreams come easily
underneath their shadow One can Inn
asine being buffeted about in the great
world. and along at the end. thinking
with love Of the Linden-b baum, and hear
ing In spirit it's message. Peace, thou
wouldst find with Ne"
There are plenty of beautiful, things
in the world. and everywhere; the diff
ficulty il TO find the schuberts
| -
The most amazing thing witch I have
observed by our particular roadside Is
the Julia" which passed Florence about
o'clock on Wednesday was startled
from my rural quiet and meditotions by
the most awful noise / ever heard. ex-
cept when Beachy flew over my head on
Park avenue. 10 and behold, II was the
Julia, blowing through Nhe mud and sant
OF our beloved river. and going. 1 think
about q foot In, five minutes. II fairly
crawled. With the glasses could see
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
Mr.. Hartman to Wed.

VIII the hearts of feminine Omaha
flutter noticeably when they read Of the
engagement of Mr.. William Averill Har-
rinman?
Mr. Hartman came to- Omaha in the
interests Of the Union Pacific railroad
two years ago and he at once became
the favorite Beau Brummel Of the city
was wined and dined by ell and was
quite the piece de resistance for the
fair sex.
His engagement was announced last
week in New York City to Miss Kittie
Banier Lawrance. daughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Lawrance. The
announcement was made by Mr.. Charles
H.anier. Miss Lawrance's grandfather.
Mr.. Hartman is the son of the late
Mr. e. II. Hartman, is a graduate Of
the class Of 1918 Of Yale university and
at present vice president Of the Union
Pacific railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

came up Tuesday to spend a week with
Miss Mildred Todd.
Mr.. Austin Gaily arrived from Denver
yesterday to spend the week end here.
Lieutenant and Mrs. James Nixon Peal
arrived Monday from Texas city to spend
two weeks here with his mother, Mrs.
Djureen. at the Colonial. Later they will
go to the Philippines by way Of the
Panama canal.
Mrs. Sheridan Isaacs OF Vincennes. Ind.
arrived Thursday to be the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. George w. Doane,
Mrs. Lawrence Guild Of Kansas City
is the guest OF MIR. and Mrs John NJ.
Guild. Mr.. Lawrence Guild will arrive to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, Michael Eller of Erie, Pa,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George VIII
liams Garloch. ~f-f
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
NosrERsnK
shoppinsL List

Handkerchief edRs
ings, insertions and
tatsing, use Art. SOS
cordounet Special.
balls.
Towel edginrs. ard
all heavy crochet, Att.
604 perie. large baiis.
or Art. so7 Perie. large
ekeins.
Boudoir caps, baby
boQtees, Art. $40 Satin
Gloss, white, coiors,
epoois.
Infants jackets. An,
7s2 Crochet Nloche.
white, balls.
For Embroiderine
Cross stitch. initials.
Art. Ts7 Mouline. col
ofs. white. skcins.
french knot. heavy
initials. Art. e06 Perle,
coiors. white. skelns.
French embroidery,
initials, Art.7ga Fioche.
white. skeins.
rtyelcts and Mono
Trams, AT. SOS Drodcr
Special, white. skeins.
radding and solid
emhfuidRy, Art rs
Jeanette, white, balls.
Shadow work. Art.
752. Floche. white.
/ balls.
Towels. Pillow cases.
AT. S2l. Ivory White
skclus or Art. sfz,
white. holders.
colored embroidery.
i Art. Sal. India or vi.
4 Gas. Rope. holders. n
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
With the School Set.

Mrs. Offut and Miss Virginia Offutt
arrived home Monday from the east,
where they have been visiting in wash-
ington. Annapolis and New Haven since
the close of Miss spence's school. where
Miss. Virginia has just finished her first
year.
Miss Emily Keller arrived home Non
day from Rosemary Hall. having
stopped over two weeks to visit Mr.. and
AIRS. Garneau at Princeton and a school
friend on Long Island.
Clarence B. Darlow returned last
week from Cornell to spend the sum-
mer with his mother, Mrs. Alfred OAR
low.
Malconnb Baldrige is expected home
today and will be accompanied by Robert
DAILY of Salem. Maas4 who has visited
here before. having spent the Christmas
holidays here year ago last winter
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

COughed for Three Years.
A grateful sufferer writes: Your medi-
cine. DR.. Kings New Discovery. cured
my cough Of three years standing" Soc
Ali Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
What
Women Are
Doing in the World

Mrs. w. f. Lane entertained the Cen
eral Henry w. Lawton auxiliary wednee-
DAY afternoon, June 80, The visitors
Amende Lemon, Madison, chambers and
w. II. Lane.
General Henry w. Lawton auxiliary
win meet in Memorial hall wednesday.
July Z.
Mrs. c. w. Hayes was elected this week
by the Board OF Directors OF the National
Federation of women's Clubs a member
OF the national legislature department,
OF which Mrs. Franklin Palm of Pitts
burgh is the chairman.
The Benson Woman's club will have its
annual picnic, postponed from two
weeks ago. at Miller's park next Thurs-
day About fifty guests arc expected
to be present.
The Benson Foreign Missionary society
met at the home OF Mrs. J. NJ Niokol-
son hstl Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. j.
A. sullivan Of Omaha gave a talk and
at the close of the program a social
hour and luncheon were had.
The society presented the hostess, who
leaves soon for the west with, a silver
spoon
The Baptist Missionary circle OF Ben
son meets next Thursday for a general
review OF the lessons of the last months.
Mrs c. II. Faris viii be the leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
SUMMER CAMPS LURE MANY
Exodus Of Society Folks Continues,
Many Driving in Their Auto
mobiles.
MANY DRIVE 10 THE NORTH
Continued from Page Two)

held withJ a coronet cap and sprays Of
lilies OF the valley. She carried a shower
bouquet of brides roses
Miss Gertrude Gillen. sister of the
bride. was the maid OF honor She was
gowned in pink and carried an arm
bouquet Of Killarney roses. Mr.. Earl
Thornton was best man and the ushers
were Messrs. Herman Grossmsn and
George Gillen. Miss Loretta Ketchmach
and Miss Myrtle Poets sang 20 Promise
Me- during the ceremony. The wedding
vas followed by a breakfast at the home
of the bride and a reception was held
the same evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
Among. the Visitors.

Mrs Rose Barber win arrive Monday
to spend a few days with Miss May
Mahaney. Mrs. Barber viii be remem-
bered as the popular guest Of Miss Ma
honey during the late winter. Mr.. and
Mrs Barber are returning from their
wedding trip to the coast. They viii be
at home for the summer at Lake Mime
tonka.
Mrs. Harry Bryan Of Chicago spent
Thursday In Omaha With Afr. and Mrs
Harry Tukey.
Miss Harriet Dunnins OF Patterson. n
j.. is the guest Of Miss Ruth Fitzgerald
Miss Margaret Donelan Of Plattsmouth
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-21
CIVIL SERVICE BILL
/ UP TO GOVERNOR
Conference Report Duly Adopted
By the House.
EXEMPTIONS ARE INCREASED

Archer Proposition, Fought by Union
Labor, Laid to Rest In the House.
Congressional Gerrymander Bill Put
Through the Lower Branch-other
Doings Of the Buckeye General As.
sembly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-21
INCREASE
In The Manufacture
American CreOSOte

Washington, D. c., May 19-Owing
TO falling off since August of near
~ 30 per cent in shipments of creo-
sote from England and Germany,
whence comes all but small part of
| the imported oil used by wood pre-
serving plants in this country, Amer
ican manufacturers have taken steps
which, says report compiled by the
| forest service, it is estimated will
increase production OF the domestic
article by about % per cent. The
| imported oil ordinarily forms about
81 per cent of the total used in the
| United States, where creOsote is the
most important wood preservative.
The statistics gathered show that
wood preserving is one of the most
| rapidly advancing industries in the
| country. In 1895 there were fifteen
| there were 122 plants of all kinds, 100
being of the pressure-cylinder type.
Ninety-four of these plants last year
used more than rs million gallons of
creosote oil, more than q million
pounds Of dry zinc chloride, and near
| ly 2 IL million gallons of other pre-
servatives, such as coal tar and crude
Gil, treating a total of nearly 100 mil
lion cubic feet of timber, an increase
OF about million cubic feet over
1913, and of 80 million cubic feet over
1912.
The most important consumers are
the large plants in which railroad ties
are treated. The preservatives ma
terially lengthen the ties period Of
service, lessen the labor cost in
volved by renewal, and decrease the
drain upon the forests due to tie-cut-
ting. To some extent the treatment
OF fence posts and other forms of
farm timber is being taken up, an
inexpensive apparatus and method
having been devised by the depart
ment of agriculture; but as yet the
use of wood preservatives by farm
ers is on too small scale to have
any Importance in the total, while the
practice of treating telephone poles
is in its incipiency in this country
With the rapid advance of this in
dustry as whole" says the report
'the choice of preservatives has been
fairly well established, but the kinds
and classes of materials to be treated
need development along certain lines
lE Germany and other European coun
tries practically all cross ties laid by
the railroads are treated with chem
icals or preserving oils. In this coun
try but 30 per cent of the ties pur
chased by the railroads are subjected
to such treatment The number Of
poles treated in this country is {
very small per cent of total in use.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-21

II. Workman of Ankenytown.
Mr. and Mrs. Burr Toms, Mrs. Allen
Toms, and Miss Pearl Toms attended
the funeral of Mr.. Frank Shaffer at
Bellville on Tuesday afternoon.
The stork has been busy In this
place the past week. On Saturday a
daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
II. ID. kissner; daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs, Thomas Smith on Saturday; and
on Wednesday Of last week daugh.
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyl Beal and son
were Mt. Vernon visitors last Mon.
day.
Miss Ruby Grove OF Newark visit
ed friends In this place the past week
Mrs. Charles Spohn OF Mt. Vernon
visited her sister, Mrs. o. b. James
in this place the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barnhart enter
tanned MIR. and Mrs. Osborne Bell on
Sunday last.
A son was born to MIR, and Mrs
Alya Bechtol last Thursday.
Mrs. l.. II. Wagner visited her sis
ter, Mrs, Douglass Rinehart, a, Mt
Vernon on Tuesday last.
Mr.. 4. ID. Brown of AnkenytowI
was Frederlcktown visitor OF
Thursday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson an,
daughter OF this place and Mr.. ant
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-21
i j. !. i. j. i i. j. !. !. j. !. ].
i GREEN VALLEY +
(. 4. i. 4. 4. j. !. j. 4 i. + + 1. +

Paul Sockman and family visited
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. G. f. Brown of Friendship
Earl Cochran and wife of Lexington
visited Sunday with A. M. Cochran
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Arlington at
tended the funeral of her mother
Mrs. Neibles, which was held at Mt
Vernon Saturday
ID. H. Wilson and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Carson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Winfield Teeter of near Freder.
ciktown, Sunday.
Mrs. c. r. Scarborough spent Tues.
day with relatives in Mt. Vernon.
b. R. Sockman and wife and A. j.
Ogg and family were the guests OF
Morgan Howard and wife of Freder
icktown, Sunday.
Charles Leedy and family of North
Liberty visited G. B. Ridenour and
family, Sunday.
Sunday school next Sunday at 9:30
Preaching at II o'clock sun time
Preaching again in the evening at
7:30