davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29
TWENTY ONE LIVES
LOST IN SCHOOL FIRE
FIRE MARSHAL SAYS NO ONE
cRlMlNALLY RESPONSIBLE
FOR AWFUL CATASTROPHE
(By Associated Press.)

Peabody Mas, Oct. 29.-ln the
cavity of the blackened brick shell,
that yesterday was st. Johns Paro-
chial school, men today searched for
evidence as to the cause of the fire
which yesterday cost the lives of
twenty-one girls.
Five bodies are yet unidentified and
five girls are reported missing by their
families. 1t is known that it was Gus
tomary to place waste paper and
sweepings in wooden barrels in a
store room in the basement. At the
end of the room was gas jet. This
room is being carefully examined.
Building Could Be Emptied
in Ninety Seconds.
Acting Chief Neil of the state police,
announced this afternoon that he had
found no one eriminally responsible
FOR the fire. Within the past few
days he said the entire school in a
regular fire drill was emptied in ninety
seconds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29
FROST DEADLY TO HE'S
SIAN FLY; NO FEAR FELT

Reports of the spread of the Hes
sian fly pest in this part Of 0klaho-
ma are greatly overdrawn,' says
Frank Gresham, grain dealer. while
the fly has made its appearance in
places the greater part of this sec
,tion viii escape injury unless the
pest shows up before frost, which is
predicted for this week.
Because Of the governments warn
ing to be on the lookout for Hessian
fly, the overage of wheat in north
eastern Oklahoma this fall is probab-
ly not more than half that of a year
ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29
HEADLEss BODY OF
P|TTsBURG GIRL FOUND

Pittsburgh, Oct 29,-The headless
body of Miss Sophia McCallin, daught
er of the late w. C, McCallin, former
mayor OF Pittsburgh, was found late
last night o nthe Pennsylvania rail-
road track at Roup. a station within
the city limits. The body was bad
ly crushed. The circumstances lead
ing to her death are unknown. Miss
Nice allin was secretary to the city
cot.ptroller. Her absence Thursday
started an Investigation which result
ed in the Identification Of her body.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29

Prairie hay, per ton. $500.
kafir corn, per bu., SOC.
Wheat, per bu. $1.00.
Oats, per bushel, 3Oc.
Corn, per bu., 4Oc.
Alfalfa has per ton, $500 to $500.
Straw (wheat), per bale, 15c.
Straw (oats), per bale. zoe.
Bran, per 1e0 lbs, s1.00
Bran, mill press, per 100 lbs, s110.
Corn chops, per 100 lbs, $i.1O.
Kafir chops, per 100 lbs, 1926.
Alfalfa meal. 100 lbs, $1.15.
Hides.
Hides, green salt 1Sc.
Hides, green, 12c.
Horse hides, No /. $500.
Horse hides. No 2. $500.
Horse hides. damaged, s1.Oo.
Poultry.
Broilers. under 2 lbs, 12c.
Springs, over lbs, dOc.
Hens. &c.
Turkeys. No. 1, Sc.
Turkeys. old Toms. Sc.
Ducks, SC.
Geese, &c.
Boosters. &c
Eggs, lsc dOz.; $40 case g..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29
Gem Theatre
FRIDAY. OCTOBER %.

Mary Fuller in "trhe Woman Who
Lied,S Victor four-reel drama tells
powerful dramatic story of an act
ress-adventuress whom love redeems.
Paul Panzer and Milton Stills appear
In support of Miss Fuller
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80.
ALIAS and Alack," Rex drama, with
Cleo Madison and Arthur Shirley.
The unnecessary Sex" Imp COM
edy, featuring Billy Garwood.
lNestor comedy "Eddie's Little love
Affair Lyons and Moran.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29
HERO Gets $1,000
FROM CARNEGIE WITH
STRINGS ATTACHED

Barnard McMahon, 20 years of age,
at Sand Springs, who more than a
year ago was awarded a Carnegie
hero medal for saving the life of a
fellow worwman from burning tank
car at Lawrenceville, ILL.,, mas been
advised tina his case was regarded as
so meritorious that deposit of ST.
600 has been placed to his credit in
a bank at Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29
T H E L Y R I G
FRIDAY. OCTOBER %.

FnlbHf, OCiObEN ~.
LET there be Light" good 2-reel
drama.
THE Has Been" Thanhouser.
Curing Father" beauty comedy.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80.
MAN Afraid of His Wardrobe, "
first of the widely hearalded Buck
Parvin and the Movies" series OF
Western comedy-dramas, featuring
Art Accord, world-famous cowboy act
or, and Miss Anna Little. celebrated
portrayer Of Western girls. "Man
Afraid of His Wardrobe" is from the
pen of Charles Il. Van Loan, creator
OF the "Buck Parvin" stories which
caused such furore upon their pub
lication in The Saturday Evening
Post.
FlHis Lordships Dilemma" featur-
ing w. G. Fields.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29
EIGHTEEN RAILROADS IN
VOLVED IN STRIKE ORDER
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 29-Eighteen rail
roads are involved in the demand
made month ago by four thousand
Chicago switchmen for an increase. of
five cents per hour. The demand was
rejected and the committees repre-
senting the two sides will attempt to
compromise the problem in confer
ence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29
WAN
CLASSIFIED
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A diamond and pearl brooch
pin, on business streets Of Guthrie,
Wednesday night Finder lAease re-
turn to Elizabeth Melvin, 1241s West
Oklahoma Ave, and get reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29
WANTED-To EXCHANGE.
Observation-Disclosures.

WANTED-To see you sell it or rent
it. Use Leader CLASSY Eide" ad !;
8 lines, times, 25 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS
MARKETS BY WIRE

CATTLE.
Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 20
Receipts, 500.
Market, steady.
Dressed beef steers 1855 to Stops
Prime fed steers, $3.50 60 $500.
Cows and hifers $.25 to 1925.
HOGS:
Receits 1000.
Market 10 higher
Bulk Of sales, $3.50 to $725.
Top price. $735.
Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. 29.-
December 81 rs.
May. 80 5-S, split.
CORN:
December, SO ga.
May, 55 "a, split.
eUTHRIT MARKETS.
livestock.
Steers. prime. 6 to Y.
Cows. to 5H.
Heifers. prime. s5.75 to $500.
Hogs. $500.
Grain and Hay. ~ a. AliE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29
TH|RTY-F|VE OIL DRILL
ERs READY TO ENLIST

onton. okla. Oct. 29-Thus far ac-
cording 10 reports received here,
thirty-five oil drillers from this and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29

FOR SALE-Modern eight fSl room
house on lots seven CD and eight
tS), block 5S. East Guthrie. Will sell
for part cash, liberal terms on balance.
Address, Mrs. j. Couture, Presho,
South Dakota.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29

Letter files for sale al The Leader
office. Price csc, 8 for $1.Oc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29
Herman A. Metz, Ex-congressman.

l. r. Stone.
Herman A. Metz, former congress
man and /. F. Stone, president of the
National Aniline and Chemical com
pany of Buffalo. both Of %hom are
very prominent in the dye trade have
made the charge that American man
nfacturers of dye have adulterated
their products with a large quantity
of salt ss moosc sav
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29
WANTEp-To LEASE.
MONEY TO LOAN.

WE HAVE $5OO,000 to loan on farms
at low rate of interest, long time,
easy payments. Drop in and have
talk with us; it costs nothing and
may prove valuable to you. Pennock
& Son Realty Co., over Oklahoma
State bank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
FOX RENT.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE for rent Good
cistern, cellar and small barn. west
Guthrie. $500. Phone $40
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29

FOR RENT-76 room modern house,
$40 per month, Ala Il. Perkins.
Inquire 40S II. Perkins or Phone lSB.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29

FOR RENT-Six modern, nicely fur
nished rooms for housekeeping, close
in; no children or boarders wanted.
One half block north of postoffice.
Phone 1146 or call lit North First
street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-29

FOR RENT-Ten acres near Guthrie
Good small house and barn. Cash
rent. Dooley and Armstrong. Phone
399.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-15

who does not produce working per-
nit. This working permit to be is
sued only by the sup't of schools or
some one authorized by the board
of education.
Sec. 8 provides that all minors be-
tween the ages of 16 and Is shall
submit to a physical examination
whenever required by a medical in
spector of the dept of state factory
inspection, if employed in any estab-
lishment.
Children between the ages of IA
and 16 may work during the summer
vacation, if they are so fortunate as
to get a vacation permit from the
school board.
If the Shurtlef bill should pass any
child under 16 who may be anxious
to assist widowed mother, if found
canvassing or engaged in any gainful
occupation, can be declared delin-
quent for violating the law, seized
upon by any so-caIled child welfare
social settlement worker, hauled into
the juvenile court and the judge can
decree the child into the custody of
whomsoever he pleases.
This Shurtleff bill permits a child
from one to 81 years of age to work
at agricultural and domestic service,
the hardest kind of labor
Here is grave danger to the sane
tity of the homes of the poor and de-
fenseless. Under the juvenile court
and Industrial school act this would
only increase the number of children
given over to child traffic corpora
tons to sell or place anywhere on
earth for farm and domestic service.
Does Lester Bodine realize that rails
ing the school age to 16 years would
fill to overlooking the Parental school
and institutions controlled by private
corporations, thereby increasing our
taxes, wrecking the lives and blast
ing the characters of children who
could not and should not be COM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-15

THE TRUST PREsS.-I wish to
add my opinions as to what is the
greatest fake in Chicago and this is
our daily newspapers excepting The
Day Book.
We, the readers of The Day Book,
had ought to join in appreciation to
the editor for exercising his liberal
ism, fairmindedness and honesty by
dealing with social problems. The
Day Book tells the truth and express
es the opinion of the people.
A special appreciation for the Pub
lie Forum. In what other daily news
papers in Chicago would we be given
a chance to communicate our radical
views as we have in The Day Book.
Our newspapers are organized
against their readers and the whole
community.
The newspapers ought to be insti-
tuti6ns Of education, teaching the
truth, intelligence, sociability and di-
plomacy. Instead they are an organ
lied fake, hypocrits, false advisers,
provocators Of hatred and agitators
for patriotism and war.
They claim to be friend of the
people and advisers to our great re-
public. If this is true, why do they
advocate war so much? Is war good
for us or not? Will we gain anything
by fighting Germany or will we lose?
They know well enough that we have
nothing to fight for.
We have been agitating for ma
tional defense and lately, especially
after Lusitania disaster, they keep
on irritating feelings Of hatred to-
wards the Germans Their headlines
read for instance, 1.-THE Cabinet Will
Decide Today" war or Peace De-
ponds on Wilson's Word" though
Wilson never thinks of having war,
their editorials and cartoons are a
terrible crime.
Would they really menace the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-15

element that is ever seeking the GUS
tody of children of the poor and de-
fenseless, causing untold sorrow, pow
erty and Observation-Disclosures N.
Dunn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-08

country into inaction on the mat
ter of national preparedness. Even
with Germany showing a disposition
to return to the paths of decency and
England treating neutral shipping
more reasonably this country cannot
afford to continue longer wholly I'M
prepared to meet emergencies which
may arise at any moment We hope
this country will never be obliged to
go into war again but we hope with
equal fervency it will not remain in
a condition that would make war
thrust upon us disastrous. We have
so many interests in the Pacific
ocean and between the Pacific and
Atlantic at Panama that we must be
ready to protect them. We do not
want to prepare for national aggres-
sion but must prepare for national
defence.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-08
Caledonia County Fair

The county fair for this season
regarding its merits or dement's will
change the public estimate of it.
Therefore we shall not discuss the
past but simply speak concerning the
future. There has been much talk Of
a strictly county cattle show here.
The idea seems to be good one. This
years exhibition was practically a
county showing, there being but one
herd outside the county on the
grounds. There could be an improve
ment made however over this years
showing and that is in the better
preparation of the cattle. This of
course does not apply to the men who
have been in the show business for
some time and know how to prepare
their cattle for an exhibition but does
apply to those who took their cattle
there without any preparation what
eyer (and this especially applies to
the write rwho showed a calf there
taken right off the farm without a
single brush in preparatory.
That the county has as good cat
tie as any county in the country has
been abundantly demonstrated by the
showing made in the special edition
of this paper some weeks ago. But
the appearance of these cattle might
be much improved, at very little cost,
if the owners only understood how to
do it. A farmer visiting the county
fair is not satisfied to see animals
that look no better than the cattle in
his pasture at home. He wants to
see something better so it will incite
him to a little better care and intel
ligent effort with his cattle when he
gets home.
Another good suggestion heard is
the employment of a trained man to
start work in the county by the first
of July next year securing exhibits
and instructing the owners of cattle
in the preparation of them for the
fair. This would ensure good eXhib-
its and awaken a great deal of in
terest. The management of the fair
should give this careful considera-
ton.
We are convinced that very
creditable and interesting exhibition
can be made next year in this county
and people should not waste much
time now on what is past but should
decide whether or not they are will
ing to make next years exhibition
better than those of the past and be-
gin to lay their plans to make it as
good as possible
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-08

Fred Morrison has moved into the
Carpenter house recently vacated by
Leon Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Toney OF
Salem, Mass. visited her brother, Ell
lie Freeman, part of last week.
Mrs. Colby OF Plainfield, N. H.,
is visiting her son, Morris Colby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Reed
celebrated their golden wedding Fri
day, September 3, at their home.
About SO Of their neighbors and
friends gathered to help celebrate
the day. The rooms were tastefully
decorated with golden glow and sweet
peas. A dinner was served at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed were presented a
sum of money. Those from out of
town were DIR. Johnson and Mrs.
Burt Of Concord, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Underwood of st. Johnsbury
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gle of Little
ton, N. H.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-08
SHEFFIELD

(Mrs. D. S. Roberts, correspondent
Melvin Drown passed away Friday
night after a terribly painful sick
ness of cancer of the bowels. He
went to Boston last winter for an
operation but it did no good. 1t
has been just two months since his
fathers death. He leaves to mourn
his loss a mother and three sisters.
His funeral was held Monday at the
M. E. church, Rev. /. A. Ranney Of
floating.
"A. J. Roberts had a family gath
ering at his home Sunday, there be-
ing "a for dinner. There was also
gathering at T. A. Randall's, there
being 16 to dinner.
Miss Barnard of st. Johnsbury was
a guest of Mrs. Irene Libby over Sun
day.
Mrs. Carrie Drake has returned
from her visit in Connecticut.
Mrs. Grace Winter and baby are
visiting at Edna Quimby's.
Miss Ruth Smelling is working for
Mrs. D. S. Roberts in the central Of
fee.
A farewell reception was given
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Smith last Tues
day evening. A sum of money was
presented to them as a token OF re-
membrance from the many friends
they are to leave.
Edward Sheldon has bought Al
bert Tyler's place and moved there.
Mr.. Tyler intends to move to Bar
net.
Emily King has gone to Spring
field, Mass
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-08
WATERFORD

(Mrs. A. M. Sunbury, correspondent
Mrs. May Lewis and daughter,
Vivian, were recent guests of her
brother, George Bedel.
Mrs. L. w. Stearns and son, Har-
old, and lady friend of Connecticut
are stopping at their cottage.
Elmer Fox and wife have finished
work for G. S. Wallace and have
bought a farm in Maine.
Charles Gordon and sister, Mrs.
Mary Morse of Littleton, were recent
guests at Mrs. C. A. Caswell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Carpenter of
Massachusetts were callers in town
Sunday.
Mrs. Lois CasweH and daughter,
Mrs. J. E. Harris, have returned to
their home in Maine.
George Bedell and wife, Ward
BedelI and Fife Streeter motored to
Morrisville Monday to attend the
Log Rollers association.
H. e. Pike motored to Thornton
Sunday
w. e. Dodge and family motored
to the mountains Sunday.
Mrs. Lois Caswell and daughter,
Mrs. J. E. Harris and Mrs. G. A.
CaswelI entertained at dinner We'd
nesday. Mrs. J. E. Henry, Mrs. Hat
tie Evans of Lincoln, Mrs. Amanda
AlIbee of Pattenville, H. NJ Parks
and niece. Miss Garlic Streeter and
Charles Plumney of Illinois at their
home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-08
EAST ST. JOHNSBURY.

(Mrs. G. w. Dodge, correspondent.
Mrs. w. E. Cushman is entertain
ing her cousin, Mrs. Nina HENDERSON
of North Troy.
Frank Foster is building a barn on
his land IN the Chesterfield district.
Mrs. H. H. Mou1ton has taken a
school on Kirby mountain. Charles
Copp teaches in North Kirby.
Those from this village who are
starting on their first year at the
Academy are Misses Mamie Wark,
Esther Ranney, Hazel Ramage, Mary
Nichols and Master David Ramage.
DR.. Howard Lee and Miss Bertha
Lee have entertained during the week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Fisk of Phila-
delphia, Pa, and DR.. and Mrs. Os-
borne of Cleveland, Ohio.
Irving Locke and family motored
to Newport Wednesday and to the
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldredge Newman of
Lyndon were over Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Winslow.
Miss Victoria Goss of Boston is
spending a few weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. H. M. Knapp.
Eugene Shasteny is moving into
his new house. Mr.. Shasteny has
his barn nearly completed.
E. T. Geary and Miss Annie Geary
Of Bristol were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Montgomery last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-08
The Farmers Wood Lot.

Some facts of interest to Vermont
farmers were made at the meeting
of the Forestry Conference of New
Hampshire at Franconia last week.
One speaker said no farm is as prof
liable as it should be until all the
land is used to the best advantage
and there is a quantity of land on
most farms good for nothing but
wood and lumber. Another speaker
spoke of the extent of such lands in
New England. He said:
The United States census does give
the acreage of woodlands in farms
of a character to produce tirewood
or other forest products, lots which
have, or are about to have, mer-
charitable value. OF these Maine has
2,775,621 acres, New Hampshire
acres, Massachusetts, 1,O64,553
acres, Rhode Island 185,909 acres,
Connecticut 757,743 acres, a total for
New England of 7,S52,913 acres. In
Maine A per cent. of the farm area
is in producing woodland, in New
Hampshire 46 per cent, in Vermont
33 per cent, in Massachusetts 81
per cent, in Rhode Island Al per cent.
and in Connecticut "a per cent.
Besides this there are the farm
lands now virtually waste and suit
able for growing forests and little
else. The census of 1910 gives the
acreage of other unimproved lands
in farms, which include swamp and
other land which is potentially ag-
ricultural. 1t is safe to say that
two thirds of this is in brush or is
rough and stony, suited primarily to
growing forest trees, and should be
reforested. This two-thirds amounts
in Maine to 773,72O acres. New
Hampshire 545,256 acres, Vermont
975, 276, Massachusetts 431,258
acres, Rhode Island 52,7O3 acres,
Connecticut 293, 195 acres. In most
of the states the estimates of the
agricultural and forestry officers are
even higher"
The improvement of such quaint
ties of land in Vermont would make
a large increase in the total value
of it. The improvement can be made
at very little if any expense. The
planting of young trees is recon-
mended but this of course is some
what expensive. The. inexpensive
way to improve these lands is to keep
cattle off from them and then cut
out the cheaper and undesirable
kinds of trees as soon as they will
make wood. Systematic improve
ment along these lines in the course
of few years would prove very
profitable and could be made with
out the expenditure of much time on
the part of the farmer. 1t seems
such a promising pportunity to /
leave property better than you find |
it that failure to do this work is in
excusable.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-08
A Satisfactory Outlook.

Since writing last week on the
probability that Germany would give
full satisfaction to the United States
for the Arabic and Lusitania crimes
it has been announced that Germany
is ready to recognize in full the de-
mand that no more merchant ships
be destroyed without due warning
and offering the people on board an
opportunity to save themselves. 1t
also announces that it's commanders
are instructed to destroy no more
merchant ships without warning.
This is complete compliance with
the demands made by President
Wilson as the head of neutral ma
ton. We recognize the Importance
this is as a victory for the presi-
dents policy in dealing with Ger
many. 1t is a satisfying result. 1t
removes the probability of hostilities
with any European nation and Sc
cures for neutral shipping the rights
that belong to it. Possibly we are
not so ready as some to see great
wisdom and extraordinary ability on
the part of the president in his deal
ings with Germany as some of his
through thick and thin" support
ers, but we do see most fortunate
and satisfying results. He. did not
demand more than was absolutely
necessary from Germany and the
only surprise was Germany's appar-
emit intention to disregard them.
There was nothing really remarkable
in securing compliance with them
but 1t would have been astounding
had Germany failed to comply with
the insistent demand Of a great ma
5ority Of the American people.
We trust that the satisfactory
progress in our dealings with the
European nations will not sooth this
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-08

days stop at the hotel, returning to
her home on Friday.
H. j. Mathewson and wife, Guy
Dresser and wife attended the St.
Johnsbury fair last Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Kelley and
little son, who have been spending
a week at d. B. Leslie's, returned to
their home at Newport Friday.
Willoughby Valley Pomona
Grange will meet with Newark
Grange, September %, at 1890 a.
m.
Mrs. Martha Craig and Mrs. Ella
Gerry visited friends in Barton sew
eral days last week
George Simpson was sick last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Shay of Perle-
vile, n. Y, are spending a month
with their daughter, Mrs. Warner
Wiley, and family.