davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1915-07-22
On the Wing.

DR.. Lusk visited Mrs. Henry
Oldham Sunday.
Cyrus Nestlerode lost fine
big mare one day last week.
Geo. jackson hauled corn
Tuesday with four mules.
Some people are topping their
corn so it will straighten up.
Fred Mccall was seen leading
al fine Jersey cow home Tuesday
Harry French and family
spent Sunday in Butler visiting
relatives.
The Huffman boys say the
water was about a: foot over
their bridge.
Born to the wife OF Peter Pet
tison. Saturday, July II, twins,
a boy and a girl.
Tinker Iledger and family
spent Sunday at A. d. McGraw s
on Nabbs creek.
Arthur Browning lost one Of
his work mules last week from
eating too many green oats.
Aunt Amanda burst, who is
in her usual good health, will be
80 years old Sunday, July Is.
volney McFadden, Kansas
City attorney, was visiting his
parents Saturday and Sunday.
Geo. Maloney. of Rich Hill
took dinner with Judge Hedger
and family Sunday of last week.
:, Jno. f. Hedger and family Wis
tied his wife's people, Mr.. and
Mrs. Butler, on Mulberry, Sun
day.
!: Teachers and children should
remember that school COM
mences the first Monday in Sep
tember.
The telephone people are put
ting in new poles on the line
from Butler to the waterworks
station.
i Henry Jackson's mules ran
..-av v,;<h Aho Z:uu,, .alf he
The Butler weekly times., 1915-07-22
Summit Happenings.

Randoff Claridy is visiting
Joe Clark and family.
Mrs. Culbertson spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. j. M. Nor
ris.
Miss Eulalia Sturgeon spent
last Saturday night with Miss
Ruth Jones.
Mrs. Elmer Sturgeon and baby
spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Lacy.
The Baker Medicine man was
working this part of his terri
tory Thursday
Miss Mildred Haskins spent
one afternoon last week with
Miss Margaret Hyatt.
Mrs. Hyatt and daughter and
Mrs. Culbertson spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Tyler.
Percy Tyler and wife spent a
couple of days last week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. B.
Tyler.
Misses Helen Clark, Gladys
Spears and Eulalia Sturgeon
spent Wednesday afternoon
with Miss Mable Card.
Several people from this
neighbbrhood went to Rich Hill
Sunday. We sure know Rich
Hill is wet now. 1t looked pref
ty nice to get back to Butler.
The Butler weekly times., 1915-07-22
Oak Grove Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Pies Evans spent
Sunday at the Geo. Keen home.
Mrs. CLARK Brown and chit
dren visited her mother the I,ast
week.
Several Of this vicinity are
hauling coal, getting ready to
thrash,
and Alrs. Tom Compton
! ent Sunday With Mrs. Clara
- w & Go.npton
The Butler weekly times., 1915-07-22
East Lone Oak.

Miss Edith Osman of Ft. Scott
is here for visit with relatives
and friends.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Powell last Sunday, July 18,
little baby girl.
Joe Rogers is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Rogers,
of near Mapleton, Kas.,
Quite a heavy rainfall and Sc
we're wind storm visited this part
ofsthe country last Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Jennie Algire Of Kansas
City is visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Latham.
The Butler weekly times., 1915-07-22

Harold Hilliard of Summit
township, student of Marion
vile College, will preach at Peru
next Sunday both morning and
night.
Mrs. Blalock of Hume, Mo-,
and Mrs. Arthur McCrey Of
Lamar, Mo-, spent a few days
last week at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Evilsizer.
Mrs. Margaret Requa, Mrs.
Maggie Thomas, and Mrs. Lizzie
Gerkin are spending couple of
weeks at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Wisherd of Shawnee
township.
Only a few Of the farmers
have their threshing done on ac-
count Of the grain being too wet.
F. i. Blankenbaker threshed his
wheat Friday, which yielded
about IS bushels to the acre,
a very large crowd from this
vicinity attended the tabernacle :.
meeting ct Rich Hill last Sun
day We had the pleasure Of at
tending the morning and after
The Butler weekly times., 1915-07-22


row ndanty
Of
climates idea mers rA
nN other IN troubles rheumatism erauybne
wnbe euhu1
Mh rnGghbr
o. Property will e knm ymen Hddnd\,
t e@nedt
pdh land there will
T % hscouuy uymae@m
information "a wneu phone
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

cradle Armenians herded by soldiers
in groups ranging from so 10 severtl
hundred. Ola men who could not
maintain the pace were beaten by
the soldiers until they died in their
tracks, these eye witnesses said.
Children dropped out by the wayside
TO perish. Mothers unable longer to
nourish their babies. dropped them
In wells as they passed. preferring
TO end their sufferings.
The Armenian colony Of Constan-
tinople. numbering about 10000, is
practically about the only group
that has escaped, and they owe their
safely largely to Ambassador Nor
genthau. who has assumed a sort OF
unofficial protectorate over them.
In defense Of these measures, the
Turks assert that the Armenians.
despite previous warnings. rose in
rebellion when the Allies attacked
at the Dardanelles. The Armenians,
the Turks charge, not only occupied
the town Of Van and other cities.
but extended important help to the
Russians in the Caucasus.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
COURT REFUSES
TO EJECT AGED
MAN FROM SHACK

James Wilson, nearly so years
old, is fighting the owner Of his
home, the health board inspectors,
and the courts, to keep the roof OF
his shack at No. 1852 Twelfth-st.
over his head. and he won the first
round of the court fight before Judge
Jeffries. MONDAY.
Inspectors Of the health board had
made complaint that the shack. on
the rear of the lot, IL unsanitary
UNIT for a dwelling. and should be
torn down. and added that the own.
er. Mrs. George Fisher, of No. 81
Palmer-ave. west. was willing to tear
1t down IL the aged tenant could &c
elected. So the health board
brought the complaint.
But Wilson. whose aged wife left
the shack only a few days ago, to 90
to live with q granddaughter. says
he has no other place to 60. and he
told Justice Jeffries so.
THE Associated Charities are TAX.
ing up the CASE said Inspector
Clarken. OF the health board.
= WELL" remarked Judge JefYries
when they find some place for this
aged man to live, I'll make him
move. but I'll not modest him until
he has some other home to go to-"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
German Declares Con.
fict Is Making u. S.
Greatest Power
SAYS BRITAIN is
SHORT SIGHTED
Plenty of Room for
Both Englishman
and TeutOn
BY CARL w. ACkERMAN.

(Sfdf Correspondent United Press. }
BERLIN (via the Hague). Aug.
s.-That Europe. by prolonging the
world war. is committing suicide
and making the United States the
greatest world power is the view
taken by Prof. George Simmel, au-
thority on international politics, In
an article In the Tageblatt.
America stands nearby as the
waiting heir at the death bed of a
rich testator." he wrote. Sending
ammunition Is the chief indication
oil this attitude. Europe sends not
a small portion Of it's fortune to
America, and the equivalent which
1t receives II blows into the air, or
rather 1t uses for the better execu.
ton of its suicide to hasten the sue
cession of America to the world
throne.
THE sending Of ammunition il
not only a commercial enterprise
for the. enrichment Of some purvey-
ors. 1t is the first great practical
impulse with which America hopes
to accelerate the western turn Of
the hand Of world history. 1t plays
it's arms into the hands of the Euro
pean nations, hoping they will kill
themselves for its advantage, and
then takes huge profits. America
promotes In this single attitude the
weakening OF Europe In two ways.
1t is a masterpiece Of world histori-
cal speculation. Is Europe insane
that 1t commits this hari-kari?"
Professor Slmmel concluded with
the declaration that the world still
held plenty of room for both Eng.
land and Germany, III England
would only give up her short sight.
edness" He suggested that England
and Germany. working in harmony,
could not only keep the peace of
Europe, but retain for Europe "a
place In front of the growing powers
OF America and East Asia"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
LIFESAVER'S
HOME LOOTED

Thomas c. O'Brien. saloonkeeper
at No. GAG Maybury Grand-ave., res
cued young girl from drowning,
at Bots Blanc island. Sunday after
noon, and while he was engaged In
his work Of heroism, a sneak thief
was ransacking the O'Brien home,
over the saloon.
Mark Travis. a bartender, heard
the prowler as he dropped from a
skylight to the floor, and hurried to
investigate. Being unarmed, he
feared to tackle the intruder, but
recognized him as John Filban, q
plumber. of No. 246 Maybury Grand
ave., who occasionally visited the
saloon.
Detectives Cady and Straight were
quickly on the scene, and caught Fill
ban after a chase.
At about that time O'Brien was
swimming ashore with a young girl
who had choked in deep water, and
was unconscious when he reached
her side. He revived her, but did
not learn her name.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
WATER BOARD FOREMAN
ACCUSED OF GRATING.
FROM men UNDER HIM
CHARGES THEFT
OF PLANE WINGS

Anyone who doubts that Detroit's
police court IL right upto date, Is
respectfully referred to the war
rant issued by Justice Stein Mon
day. charging Alfred v. verville, OF
No. 80 Belvidere-ave., with the theft
of lone set OF aeroplane wings. val
ued at 5000"
Nelson L. Perry. Of the Madison
apartments. is the complainant, and
he alleges that he was demonstrat.
ing aeroplanes for British govern.
ment experts, who we're going 10
purchase 900 OF the machines.
He says that his wife was In
charge OF the new set of wings out
on the river front when Verville
came up and seized them. claiming
10 be their owner.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
WATCHMAN AIDS
BRASS THIEVES

Thefts Of quantities OF brass from
the Bryant & Berry Brass works
No. "a West Atwater-st., caused the
firm to discharge an aged watch
man, and Benjamin Wilson. of No
396 Coneress-st. east, was employed
in his place. and warned to watch
for thieves.
Early Monday morning, a patrol
man caught Jerry O'Connell, home
unknown. with bag of brass. which
Re admitted came from the Atwater-
ct. place. and O'Connell declared
that Wilson handed It to him and
told him 10 make his sneak"
Wilson was arrested and confront
er b. OConnell. He broke down
and confessed. He and O'Connell
were both held on larceny charges.
Charles Moore and William Hun
ter, Negroes. arrested by Detectives
Roche and Burczyk as the result Of
an investigation into Wholesale
thefts OF brass from the National
Brass works, pleaded guilty to a
grand larceny charge Monday and
were bound over to the recorders
court.
They were charged with the theft
of $3.50 worth of brass.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
Atrocities of Young
Turks Rival Deeds
of Abdul Hamid
OLD MEN ARE
BEATEN TO DEATH
Youths Ordered Into
Army, Women and
Children Starve
BY HENRY WOOD.

(Staf Correspondent United Press. }
DEDEAGATCH. Bulgaria. July 90.
--Delayed) .-Atrocities that rival
the outrages Of Abdul Hamid are be-
ing inflicted upon the 100000 Ar
menians in Turkey by the Young
Turk government Oificial circles In
Turkey are using every possible
means TO prevent the news TO reach
the outside world. have come here
from Constantinople to cable a story
OF conditions "a they we're told To
me by sources in the Ottoman CAPT
tai whose reliability cannot be ques-
toned
The order for the present cruelties
wae issued early in May and execut-
cd with all the extreme genius OF the
Turkish police system. AT Brousse.
in Asiatic Turkey. the city which
It Is expected the Turks will select
for their capital II Constantinople
falls, | investigated personally the
manner in which the decree was car
ried out.
AT Brousse, the police at midnight
sweeped down upon the homes OF all
Armenians whose names had been
put on the prescribed list sent out
from Constantinople. These men
were arrested and the minutest
search made of their home for pos
sible revolutionary documents. The
young Armenians were then ordered
into the army; the older men were
depOrted into the interior, while the
omen and children who were not
carried off were left TO shift for
themselves.
In thousands OF cases the deporta.
ton has been carried out on such a
basis that families will never be re-
united.
Simultaneous with these arrests
throughout the empire, the Constan-
tinople police arrested the alleged
leaders OF an Armenian society who
were charged with plotting the es-
tablishment of an independent AT.
menia. Nineteen of these men we're
hanged in front of the ministry OF
war. Among them was a man who
had been the cashier for a Turkish
branch OF the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co.
At the Armenian town of Zeitoun.
OF 10000 inhabitants, the Young Ar
menians refused to enlist in Tur-
keys armies. A Turkish military
force was sent against the city, but
300 OF the Turks were killed. An
Turkish force was
then sent and when the city fell the
Turkish military officials carried out
to the extreme degree their system
OF deportation and dispersion. Tween
ty thousand Turks from Thrace were
taken to Zeitoun ard established in
houses that for generations belonged
to the Armenians. while the former
owners were scattered to the ex.
IRENE ends OF the empire one por-
tion being sent TO the sandy deserts
at the head Of the Persian gulf. and
the other to malarial marshes In the
interior.
Eye witnesses from the interior
coming to Constantinople. described
the professions of these ragged, mis-
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
SAYS POWER" IN
WATER FAILED
TO CURE FITS

Mrs l.. Hall complained to the
prosecutors ONCE, Monday. that she
had paid $28 to r. NJ. Bayleian. who
has ofllces In the Sun building. for
cure for ATS that was guaranteed
to be accomplished without medi.
cine. Mrs. Hall said Bayleian told
her he could inject a certain pow
er" into water which would make
her well.
The water. apparently. was with
out the promised power" as Mrs.
Hall said she still suffers from the
ailment which Bayleian promised to
cure.
The prosecutor Is considering the
case.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
FINED $40 FOR
REMARK TO GIRLS

Roy Gordon. who gave his ad
dress AS No. 343 Defer-pl., was fined
$40. with 80 days as the alterna
tive. Monday. when Justice Game,
found him guilty Of accosting two
young women on the street, and
making a grossly insulting remark
to them.
This young man deserves the
same treatment that is given tc
women OF the Streets" said Justice
Carney, as he passed sentence.
There were 100 disorderlies in
the early session of the court, Mon
day.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
TONY'S VISION OF ELDORADO
FADES. BUTFULL STOMACHAND
JOB MAKE LIFE ROSY AGAIN

ike" Sillman, who furnishes the
lunches for the prisoners, was sum.
moned. and heard Tony's story. He
brought over plate OF meat and
potatoes, and on II a bread-and-but.
ter sandwich. each slice an inch
thick.
They watched Tony eat II, like a
famished wolf The immense slab
of bread and butter disappeared
like magic.
Then the meat and potatoes went
the same way.
ITS like kings house." muir.
INJURED Tony. as he started in on
the meat and potatoes.
And then the tears came TO his
eyes. and he said: I'm good Ital-
ian boy. mister. show. you what
a good boy am, some day"
All the brusque front" OF the
policemen. who have to deal with
many fake cases, disappeared before
the simple. straightforward way
that Tony looked at his plight.
And Sillman took the young man
over to his restaurant and gave him
a job, washing dishes.
Tony won't ride to work In an
auto, and his $5-a-day dream has
fed, but he's very thankful. and as
he stumped out OF the station. with
his cane. he said to Lieut.. Kinney:
I'm your good boy, mister. You
watch"
He said he was crippled when an
other Italian shot him in the leg.
"He didn't mean IT, said Tony.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

Seeking the ney Eidorado, where
$5-s-day jobs were to be had for
the asking. and where everybody
had steady ysfk and rode to it in
AUTOMOBILES. Tony Cicconi. an Ital
Ian. ABOUT rs years old, climbed la
boriopsly on a freight train In e.
mira."N. Y. early last week, and
headed for Detroit.
Monday morning. he limped into
police headquarters and said to De.
tective Hugh Kane: II want to be
arrest"
Kane sent him downstairs to
Lieut.. Kinney. who heard the old,
old story of coming to Detroit to
get one Of the many jobs--of find.
ing no work to be had. and. In the
case Of this young Italian. starva-
ton was the result.
~ have nothing to eat since Wed.
nesday," said Tony. In simple, d.
rect. style. without any dramatics.
you bummed your way here?"
asked Lieut.. Kinney.
ME no bum" said Tony, very
soberly. Want work. I'm shame
to beg bread"
And you have had nothing to eat
since Wednesday," demanded Lieut..
Kinney.
Nothing but grass" said Tony.
Il gotta eat some grass to keep
alive. That's all ! had--grass."
Lieut.. Kinney summoned door
man. Take this man and give him
good breakfast" he said.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
HEAT KILLS
IN GOTHAM
Five Succumb in "a
Hours, Six Are
Drowned.
By UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.--Five per.
sons died here In the last "a hours
from the heat. and six died by
drowning while attempting TO es.
cape the heat.
Fifty thousand persons spent the
whole night on the beach at Coney
Island. Many whole families from
the tenement districts camped on
Surfave. The number at the resort
during the day was estimated at
100000.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
Said to Have Charged
Them S. Each
For Jobs
WEEKLY TOLL
ALSO IMPOSED
Collections Sometimes
Made by GO Be-
tween," Alleged

Supt. Theodore A. Lessen, or the
board Of water commissioners. 10 In.
vestigating charge that one Of the
foremen employed by the board has
been charging workmen for getting
jobs for them, and has been taking
81 q week apiece from them as long
a. they have been working for the
water board.
II Is charged that the foreman.
who has been In charge of import
ant work for the water board. and
has had the power of hiring and
firing" scores Of men. charged IS
for getting Jobs for some OF the
men under him and received 81
each week from each of them. Many
Of the laborers are Bulgarians. and
were hired through an interpreter.
who. II is said. acted as go-between
for the foreman. receiving the
money from them and turning It
ever to the foreman. The men say.
however. that they sometimes paid
the foreman directly.
Several of the alleged victims OF
this graft system were before Supt.
Lessen. Monday morning. but only
one would admit that he had paid
money to the foreman under fire. In
prior hearings. however, several 9TH
ers declared they had been syste-
matically bled. Trifum Korach, No.
$50 Kirby.ave. east, has acted as In
terpreter during the investigation.
The foreman, II is said. has had
charge OF about 70 men. and the
work has been going on for about
Is months.
velsho Todoroff. No. 1ll3 Rio
pelleSk, claims that he worked 10
months. sand paid IS for his job ana
81 week.
Frank Mikhoff says that he
worked Is months. paying 81 each
week.
John MotofY. No. 11l3 Riopelle- ST.
has been employed by the water
board for three years. and part Of
that time he has been paying 81 a
week. he says.
A man named Tinoff. No. 469 Tho.
odore-st., claims that he worked 10
months, paying IS for his job. and
turning over 81 week to the fore
man or his representative.
Week before last, the men were
on short time. and received only So
apiece. When the go-between de.
handed the customary 81. they re-
fused to pay. The foreman there
upon discharged them. This made
them sore. and they decided to pro-
test.
Through an interpreter, they
made their complaint known In the
department OF public works, and
from there they were sent to the
water board.
George Lane, president Of the wa.
ter board, admitted, Monday. that
complaint had been made. but said
that as he was about TO leave the
city, he put the matter entirely into
the hands Of Supt. Lessen.
Il
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
D. U. r. REQUEST Refused.

The council committee on public
utilities. Aid. Vernon chairman. has
refused the d. U. r. permission to
construct an operating loop on
Trumbull and Stanley-aves,, and
across the alley between Common
wealth and Trumbull-aves to con-
meet with the line car barn
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
'MARTINDALE NOW
BANK PRESIDENT

With Wales c. Martindale. former
superintendent Of the Detroit public
schools, as Its president. new
state bank has been opened on
Grand River-ave. and Plymouth-rd..
just outside the city limits. II has
q capital OF $4,000 and a surplus Of
more than $4,000. A $4,000 build
ing is being erected for the bank
which Is now In temporary quar-
ters. Frank e. Vignoe is vice-presi-
dent. Charles II. Ketcham acting
cashier.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

PrtatfnG. the plain neat kind--thas
- rlGht-TYmes job Dept.-Main lS2O.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

Sugar growing is subsidized in
Formoea
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

PATENT ATTORNEYS.
BARTHEI.. Flanders q Bar fhei. soil
citors y. s. and foreign patents. 40e
buhl DIX. So w. Congress. Ch'y 41lS.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

OsTEOPATHlC PHYSICIAN
bldg. COR Cd. River and washing-
ton Cherry ioe Res. East iosl-M.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-26

previous. record. The foreign demand
for American rice is increasing rap
idly. - ...,e-szl.. So a.. essf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-26
Stomach Trouble
:. -, Due to Acidity

Stomach troubles such as Indigestion,
wind and stomach ache afe simply evil
dence that fermentation is taking place
In the food contents OF the stomach,
causing the formation of gas and acids.
Wind distends the stomach and causes
that full. oppressive feeling sometimes
known as heartburn. while the acid
irritates and inflames the delicate lin.
ing of the stomach. The trouble lies
entirely in the fermenting food. Such
fermentation Is unnatural, and acid for
nation is not only unnatural, but may
involve most serious consequences II
not corrected. To stop or prevent fer
mentation and to neutralize the acid,
a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia,
probably the best and mast effective
corrector of acid stomach known,
should. be taken in a quarter of glass
of water Immediately after eating, or
whenever win or acidity is felt. This
stops the fermentation. and neutralizes
the acid in a few moments. Bisurated
magnesia can be obtained from any
druggist. It enables the stomach to do
its work properly without being hin.
dered by poisonous gas and dangerous
acids.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-26
WHITEWATER SOCIETY
INVITED TO RICHMOND

WHITEWATER, Ind. Oct. 26.-Mr.
ana Mr.. frank Knoll. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Knoll and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mona Knoll and families motored to
Cincinnati Sunday.
Enhraim benson OF Brookville, O..
10 spending some time with relatives
here.
sunday school will give Halloween
entertainment and lunch Friday even
The G. w. 3. N. 10 invited to meet
with the Richmond G. W.. b. M. 1t the
First Christian church Wednesday AIT
ernoon, November 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pyle had ~
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Gro
yer white, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Moss
and their families Of Mt. Pleasant. !.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Addleman ana
family spent Sunday ct Hollansburg.
Nj. and Mrs. Fred Elliott ana daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Pyle spent
Sunday with relatives In Richmond.
Visit In Bloomington.
DR.. and Mrs. A. III. Jones and son
Gaylor, visited their son Deskin Jones
1t Bloomington Sunday.
AuOu u nlNu01OO Will 0OAA S-AO"s -
sonal property at public. sale Wednes-
day ut the Richards farm south OF
town. :.
Charles e. williams Of Cincinnati
was here Saturday.
4 The. first number Of the lecture
course given Thursday evening BY
The Chicago entertainers. was largely
attended.
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lowrey OF Rich
mond visited Ross White Sunday.
Frank Harold Of Detroit spent last
Thursday evening with his uncle, MI.
and Mrs. l.. d. Fisher.
The revival meetings at the M. =.
church will continue this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Newbern and
family of Campbellstown and Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. B. Diehl of Richmond were
here Sunday.
rMr. and Mrs. Byron Stetler were
quests of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Alexan'
der.
John Wright has moved to the Ryan
property near Chester.
Charles Staley has moved to the
Cleve Pyle farm.
II Several young people from here at.
tended the Halloween social ut Bethel
Saturday night.