davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
CAM NJ EYED
STAMPED ON A sHoEn
MEANS STANDARD OF nrs
9Th Ave. at 10th St. 38I-s,h A.

proaches for his failing in st..
social reforms. And. more Thar 80
thing. II he answrs Villas ino;,'..l'
TO a peaceful solution Of the eors.
with threats of more bloodsheJ ~
devastation Of the country he puts -
self on the same ground that Bn.,'
did when he proclaimed the 'euas,. i
que cueste' method For the ~ !,
Mexico, Lex US believe that no srJ !.
followers take advantage OF the 49,. =
tunity that presents itself 70 soiya =
our troubles by peaceful means.
THE statement published by q.
press and attributed some Car-,.-
officials, that the convention ptrv !
willing to enter into peace p,,,,,
only because we feel our weakss,, 4
childish and does not deserve s,s...
consideration. On the other hama ! T,
not very wise 10 create at this v,..
moment any friction that NAV lara,
the work of reconciliation. Ne Y.
justified in maintaining the dser,,
attitude that we have made N n,
minds to observe, believing Ia, m
sacrifices and all efforts are demarS,i
by the welfare Of the country
According to a dispatch from C,,.
eral Carranza himself, received L,,
tonight, General Obregon will ,ss'
recover from his wounds. Il wa, !,
follo-Ys:
Your Tessage OF to-day-Gsnsnl
Obregon is /. Lagos. According :
medical opinion his wounds viii !,
healed completely il eight days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
Italians Beaten Back
at PLAYA and TOlminO

Vienna Jyia London, June l5.-The
Austrian War Once to-day ISSUED the
following statement:
Renewed ATTEMPTS OF ;ne Italians to
approach our pos,uons near Tolmino
and PLAYA again nave failed. lester-
day at some points on the lsonzo front
quiet prevailed.
IAN Italian request for truce for
,bo burial Of their dead was refused
for military reasons.
"On the Carinthian front our
Stvrian Laudstrum stormed Pal east
of Poleken Pass. and pulsed three
hostile counter attacks against this
frontier Of the mountains.
con the Tyrolean frontier districts
the enemy is tentatively reconnoiter-
ing our positions and conducting an
unsuccessful artillery bombardment.
AT one point gendarme post forced
the Italians to retreat, capturing fifty
eight Of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
ECONOMY HITS JULY q
Mayor Says City Can Afford
Only $4,000 for Celebration.

Necessity for economy in city eX-
penditures was emphasized yesterday
in two messages sent by Mayor Mitchell
to the Board of Aldermen asking for
special appropriations. He recommend
ed that $4,000 be set aside for the
Fourth of July celebration and $1,000
for the observance Of the 25Oth ami
versary of the establishment OF the
city government and the Inauguration
Of the first Board Of Aldermen.
The latter appropriation was made
but objections from several aldermen,
still smarting under the recollection
that they did not get as many fireworks
for their districts as some other mem
bers of the board in previous years,
held off the consideration Of the Fourth
Of July appropriation for week.
The money for the celebration of the
25Oth anniversary of the establishment
of the city government, to take place
on June "a, will be needed for COM
memorative bronze tablet, flags and
leaflets for the schools and the decora-
ton of the City Hall. Some of the
money will be raised by private sub
scriptlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
Italians Big Guns
Batter Austrian Forts

On the Italian Frontier, June - via
Cbiasso and ParisI.-The Italians, left
comparatively undis,urbed for day or
two. have continued pounding away
,.ith their heavy artillery all along
the Trentino, the Carnic and the Iyro-
lean fronts. They have been attacking
forts which dominate important roads,
forts that Austria spent the winter IN
undermining and strengthening.
Italian army officers claim results that
promise to open the way soon for an
advance of Italian infantry in force.
Many Of the prisoners falling into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
ROCKEFELLER FUND
BUYS PEKIN SCHOOL
DR.. Buttrick Closes Deal for
Union Medical College,
Run by Missions.

The China Medical Board Of the
Rockefeller Foundation announced last
night the purchase OF the Union Medi-
ca! College of Peklng for 100000.
The college, which is the largest hos
pital and medical institution in China,
has been owned by the London Mis-
sionary Society, a Congregational in
stitution, and has been supported by
the following six organizations: Inc
London Medical Missionary Association
interdenominationaD the British So
ciety for the Propagation of the Cos
pei in Foreign Parts Church Of Eng
iand); the American Board of Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions (Congre-
gational); the Presbyterian Board OF
Foreign Missions; the Methodist Board
of Foreign Missions, and the London
Missionary Society Congregational.
The purchase of The property was
effected by Dr. Wallace Buttrick, chair
man of the board, who returned recent
" from London, where the transaction
was negotiated.
The board is constituted rs follows:
John d. Rockefeller, jr., chairman; DR..
Wallace Buttrick, director; Henry
Pratt Judson, Frank J. Goodnow, DR..
Simon Flexner, Jerome D. Greene; John
r. Mott, DR.. William II. Welch, Wick
life Rose, Starr ]. Murphy, Francis W.
Peabody and Frederick T. Gates. F. c.
Gage is secretary of the board and
Roger S. Greene will be the resident
director in China.
Early in August party representing
the board will sail for China to analyze
the present medical conditions in that
country. This party will consist of Dr.
Wallace Buttrick, secretary of the gem
eral education board; DR.. Simon Flex-
ner. director Of the laboratories of the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re-
search, and Dr. William II. Welch, pro-
lessor of pathology, Johns Hopkins
University. The party will sail from
San Francisco and proceed at once to
Pekin, thence to Shanghai and other
population centres. 1t will investigate
conditions with a view TO guiding the
future action of the board in China. 1t
is understood that at present the prin-
cipal problem facing the Chinese is
prevalence of tuberculosis, hookworm
and syphilis, and to this problem the
party will address itself particularly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
HOPE FOR PEACE
AMONG MEXICAN
FACTIONS SMALL
OOnZaleS'S Ultimatum to
COnventiOniStS Lessons
Prospects.
CARRANZA INSISTS
ON HIS PRIVACY
Red Gross Food Supplies Held
Up by Villa Allowed to
Proceed.
from Tho Tribune Bureaul

Washington, June 15.--Little hope
was expressed here tonight that Car
rama and Villa would DC able to get
together and end the warfare in
Mexico. It was De,;eYed that Presi-
dent Wilson will nave to back up his
recent statement with stlher argu-
mcnt IL he hopes to better conditions
in that country.
While President Wilson admitted to-
day that the plans of the United states
for dealing with the conditions in
Mexico were incomplete as yet, ne
stated that events were taking shape.
He had before him the proclamation OF
First Chief Carranza and the memo
randum of General Villa, but neither
of the two documents has yet had at
tention in detail.
As reported TO the Constituencies
agency tonight from Vera Cruz, three
delegates from the Constitutionalist
government at Mexico City have sent
a note to General Pablo Gonzales, OF
the Carranzista army, asking for a sug-
gestion for unificatiOn. The answer
was not of a sort TO encourage the well
wishers of Mexican unity.
After FIVE hours conference Con
zales replied that the only plan prsc-
ticable vas for the Conventionists tC
acknowledge the sovereignty OF the
Constitutionalis government. II is ex,
actly what the Conventionists expected
and far from the suggestion advanced
by President Wilson for paclfcaton.
Gonzales Denies Armistice.
M, l....L .on+;a,ad. 0uo ICan.
eral Gonzales) has given the conven'
tion two days TO accept his proposition
and refused their request for an arml-
stice pending the final decision"
The dispatch concluded with the
statement that a majority Of the dele
gates in the convention are eager Il
become affiliated with the Carran'
zistas.
Manuel Bonilla, Minister of Com
unications under Madero, gave out g
public statement to- iGht to express
the position of General Villa. He
criticises the propaganda employed by
Carranza and brushes aside the sugges
ton of the Constitutionalists that q
representations period is necessary
for the installation of reforms" Senior
Bonilla aid:
"Now, what Mr.. Carranza must de.
monstrate is really not that he is con.
trolling twenty states of the republic
something hard enough to demonstrate
but that he has restored or re-estab-
lished law and called for elections in
that territory.
Carranza in Class with Huerta.
1.-THE more territory he claims to
have under his control and the strong
er his power might be, the greater his
responsibility and the stronger the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
AuStrians Employ
BripandS. Rome Saws

D. I,.t, p.r,s. limo = Tho fol-
,.. 80 -, lr tho rrocress Of
'.,b l',,.1a,,lrs bos boon issued by
m'lt"rE 'P'LLal''hS ~ -
me i'ailah N'"',"l '-...1,. o..,clod
inc enemy PtIS's'ss.s iii 5o,,
MohleP lan" al .lE,'' - Pr md
n n,l G, ... ', rom.,,1eJ each lime
" aeSe, uu. ., MA" -aa~.ed ~ cxplosion
90 ,..,-r-,',,.,,l,, Goro+s toward Cortc. in
o.. q. "'' Car.o,oio VaIrsv and seriously
Ihe 70, 'v' ,,',v,.s a, Cossagsi.
'" dGnr b org , Of Marlborgctto,
r., our our o''r ,o",,i W'.. IN a., EXPLOSION in
II! IN 'aln'"' -, 80 ,bo fortress.
me .o"t' n"It W s ,'.v camp OF
, Our ual 10 r D,,, Of Monte Nero.
the enemy IN .ne - rcor PLAYA lin
., a" pI'So,.,..,S .,,roo tbot the Aus
IN, ISGi en- reg ,,, 'o ., rs lime have been
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
DIVE HOURS FOR DUMMY
West Orange Men Victimized
by Boys on Crystal Lake.

West Orange, ~ j., June 15.-Four
boys in a boat on Crystal Lake yerr
fishing this afternoon. Suddenly one
Of them screamed to those on shore
that their companion had been dragged
overheard by a fish.
Making for shore, Clare Madden and
Tom Healey, both fourteen, and John
Fox, thirteen, watched men dive for
two hours for the body of their little
pal. At last, they trudged down the
road their bodies cOnyulsed with emo
ton.
Two hours more of search and one OF
the men struck the body. 1t was gently
laid or the shore and, as the men
turned il over TO see what mothers
heart would be broken by the tragic
news, they saw-a clothing store
dummy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
'POLYMURIEL' DESIGN
BARS TROUSERETTES

The women who were chosen 70 d
eide upon a design for a "polymprs'
dress announced yesterday that Mss
Jessie Rosefeld, Of 1913 Wadswori
Avenue, had submitted the best IDEAS
for a garment that could be adsyt!
for wear on any occasion. Miss Rss.
field will receive the prize Of $3.50
Mere man is not TO know for So.
time the essential features of the a.
sufIicing garment and its accessora
Il did leak out, however. that ia tl
form to be finally adopted after n
changes in the winning design a var.
ETY. of divided skirt will be mere u
less in evidence. But trouserettes-
not so you would notice them!
The accepted design has been turns!
over to a tailor, who is expected 70
evolve from IL a creation tia. nay
actually be seen on the streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16

italian hands say they come from the
Serbian frontier.
The Mayor Of the town Of Grade
TWENTY-FIVE miles southwest OF Corr
(Gorizia), recently captured from the
Austriaus. issued a proclamation to-
day declaring the LOYALTY Of the ponu-
lation TO King Victor Emmanuel. The
reunion 20 Italy was impressivclv ccle-
brated bv the people. The inhabitants,
driven from their homes bv the war.
are now returning 90 the districts capt
urcd by the Italians. IN some places
Italian names aIc being substituted IN
the streets for those bearing Austrian
names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16

the Russian trops making a stand in
Bessarabia, between the Dniester and
the Pruth rivers, to retreat, driving
them toward Chotin and along the
Pruth.
The number of prisoners taken in
Galicia since June y has been in
creased by several thousands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
IN LEMBERG BEFORE
JULY, SAYS MACKENSEN

London, June 16.-General Won
Mackensen has telegraphed the Ger
man Emperor that he hopes to capt
ure Lemberg, the capital of Galicia,
before July l, according to a dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company from Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
BATS TAUNT POLICE
WHEN ARRESTED
Three Brothers Charged with
Disorderly Conduct by
Sleuths.

Three sons Of Bernard Baf, the muir
dered poultry dealer. were arrested last
night for disorderly conduct and inter-
fering with the police, Detectives Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
Only a
SpendthriH
n TO \ f. but
| v Spendthrifts are
~

4 Y Fo''N''iii illS are
u t t erly
regardless Of how thew
spend their money. The
great ma ority of us buy
things carefully with an
eye to getting the
biggest possible return
for the outlay.
Cammcyer shoes NAV
not be favored by
spendthrifts, but to ali
others they have the
double appeal of highest
quality at lowest cost
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-07
WEAK AND DISEASED HEARTS
TREATED FREE.
by the Great Specialist, DR.. Miles,
Who Will Send New Book and a
$3.50 Special Treatment
Free as Il Trial.
Many So-Called Incurable' Cases
Cured after 3 to 10
Physicians Failed.

To prove the remarkable curative
powers of his new Special Personal
Treatments for heart disease, short
breath, pain in side, shoulder or arm,
oppression, irregular pulse, palpita-
ton, smothering, putting Of ankles, or
dropsy, DR.. Miles will send free to
afflicted persons a $3.50 treatment.
These treatments are the result OF
35 years extensive research and re-
markable success in treating various
ailments of the heart, liver, stomach,
kidneys and nerves, which often COM
plicate each case. So astonishing are
the results of his treatment that he
offers all sick persons a two pound
Trial Treatment Free. His Book con-
tains many wonderful cures.
Send for Remarkable Cures in Your
State.
Certainly nothing could be more
generous. Few physicians have such
confidence in their treatments. All
afflicted persons should avail them
selves of this liberal offer, as they
may never have such an opportunity
again. Delays are dangerous. No
death comes more suddenly than that
from heart disease.
Send at once for his Book, Examin-
alton Chart, Opinion and Free Trial
Treatment. Describe your disease.
Address, DR.. Franklin Miles, Dept.
HA S87 to 897 Main St. Elkhart, Ind.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-07
Crown.

P. C. Morgan recently received an
other car of coal and sold it out.
Mrs. Rolla Stiles of Humeston Wis
tied at the VIM. Stiles home last
week.
H. S. Miller last week purchased
the 100 acre farm known as the Will
Davis farm just north of Crown. This
makes the third time that he has
owned that land, and we understand
that he will move onto it the first of
March.
There will be preaching services at
Grown next Sunday at l /, o'clock, the
Sunday school having been discontin-
ued until the first Sunday Of April.
The Crown young people all at
tended the services at the Brethren
church in Leon last Sunday evening.
]. Pearson moved last week to the
property in Leon which he recently
secured in a trade with c.. NJ. Axes.
The young people of Crown who
are teaching school in other parts
of the county but were at home dur
ing the holidays, have all returned
TO their work, and it makes it rather
lonely for those left at home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-07
Hazel College.

The Hazel College school began
Monday after vacation of one week,
Mr.. Rasmussen and wife spent
Sunday afternoon with Clark Daug-
herty and family.
Virgil West and Clyde Blades
shredded fodder for Jim Coles last
Monday.
N. G. Spencer and family and N
Rasmussen and family spent Friday
evening with Aaron Fry's.
George Trisler and wife spent Sun
day with their son Charles in Van
Vert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Daugherty took
New Years dinner with Alec Ramsey
and wife.
Asa West and wife spent the last
day of the old year with her sister
Mrs. e. Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Blades and
son Myron and Mrs. Belle Knode and
daughters spent New Years day with
DR.. Phelps and wife.
Misses Gertrude and Eta Warren
err spent last Wednesday visiting their
little friends, Hazel and Ketha Will
son.
Miss Vera Smith was an over night
visitor with her friend, Miss Velma
Spencer last Saturday.
pide Cross, wife and son spent Sat
urday with NJ. and Mrs. Lou Zim-
norman.
Fred Irving, wife and family were
Sunday visitors at the parental Steen
home.
John Brand and wife and three
children of near LaCelle spent Sat
urday night and Sunday visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Ben Collins.
Miss Nicolene Rasmussen was an
over night visitor with her brother,
HOlgar Rasmussen and wife of Van
Vert last Sunday.
Misses Velma Spencer, Vera Smith
Mildren Brammer, Silas Brammer
and Mr.. and Mrs. John West and son
were Sunday visitors at the Floyd
BOles home.
Between forty and fifty neighbOrs
and friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
West assembled at their home on
Thursday evening to watch the old
year out and the new one in The
company was entertained by John
Minor and Wesley Steen as violinists
and Miss Villa Knode at the organ
uO COu1pduy was ScIScu Will supper
during the departing hours of the old
year, after which they were further
entertained by music and favored
with dialect recitation by Miss
Ruth Reidveldt. After which the
company were again invited to the
dining room where ice cream, cake
and cookies were served to welcome
in the new year. The company sep
arated about 2 a. m. after having
spent most enjoyable evening and
looking forward to the next meeting
Of the Sasafras-P ersimmon Club.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-07
THE LEON REPORTER, THURSDAY, JANUARY z, 1915.
Garden Grove.

The installation of the officers of
the O. E. s. for the coming year was
held at their hall New Years night.
Mrs. Ola Potts was the installing Of
ficer. After the installation an oys-
ter supper was served and the time
spent socially.
Mrs. o. C.. Jordan returned last
week from a pleasant trip to Boze-
man, Montana
Mr.. Shoemaker, of Wichita, Kan,
was here recently.
Miss Elsie Itchy gave delightful
entertainment in the opera house
Thursday evening, consisting of mod
ern social dances, interpretative and
aesthetic dances, assisted by her sis
ter Dorothy, Mrs. Wegener, viollnlst
and Mrs. Grace pianist.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Aten are the
parents of little daughter, born
Dec. 31st.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Hoadley OF
GAINESVILLE, we're recent guests OF rela-
tives here
Mrs. ]. L. Still went to Leon Sat-
urday to visit her sister, Mrs. Miller
School commenced Tuesday, after
the Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr morgan nave
moved onto the Link Williams farm
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hamilton are
occupying the John Smith property
vacated by them.
Mrs. Alice Adams went to Humes-
ton Friday
Mrs. Elmer Brown and two chill
dren and her sister Mrs. Rue Stone
of Leon were guests Monday at her
uncle's, G. w. Hoadley.
Lee Umphress of Ottumwa, is here
visiting his parents.
Oren Richards and wife were re-
cent guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arson Richards.
Mrs Finkbone returned to Deca-
tur Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ridgeway re-
turned to Oskaloosa Friday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-07
Burr Oak Ridge.

Sam Sears and Clay Harris, ac-
companied by their families spent
New Years day at Frank Chastain's
Eva Rumley visited Saturday night
in Leon the guest of Dartle Martin.
Mrs. Gertie McCalla and children
and Mrs. Lou Emmick and sons and
Mrs. Eta Still and children We're Wis
itors at Chas. Chastain's New Years
day.
Several of the young folks from
Eden took dinner at Homer Towns
ley's Sunday.
Frank and Charley Chastain and
their wives were callers at II. McKin-
leys Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. w. II. Wait was called to H.
linois by the serious illness of her
father.
Mrs. Webster has been on the sick
list.
John McCalla and Roy Chastain
returned Saturday from Davis City
where they had been visiting their
father and grandfather, w. H. Nc
Gala. y
Miss Lila Mckinley came home to
spent the holidays with her parents
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-07
Sweet Creek.

Clifford Lloyd attended the sale of
John Tapscott Tuesday.
Lincoln Mcdowell of Terre Haute
visited last week with Vance Foster.
Mrs. Perry Green and son Char
ley returned LON Nebraska Satur-
day.
Jesse Hunt of Iroquois, S. D., visit
ed Tuesday and Wednesday with, his
sister, Mrs. Dell Wiley.
Several from this vicinity attended
the dance held at Walter Mckean's
Thursday night.
Carl Noftsger spent Sunday with
Freddie Wion.
Dell Wiley and wife visited at the
/. N. Brown home Monday afternoon.
Willard Green and sister Mary
were Lamont callers Wednesday.
Clarence Martin of Bloomington
Center, was in these parts one day
last week.
Mr.. Gentry is on the sick list this
week.
The Latter Day Saints are holding
meetings at the Scott school house.
They are having fine crowds and all
are cordially invited to attend.
James WoQdmansee was in these
parts Friday buying hogs.
Lincoln Mcdowell, George Motifs
ger and Vance Foster were Lamont
callers Saturday.
John Ashburn and wife visited
Wednesday evening at w. E. Motifs
gers.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-07
Leroy

Pearl Pence returned from visit
with his cousin at Moravia Saturday.
Mrs. Lawrence Stubs and little
daughter Leona came Saturday to
visit at the VIM. Stubs home.
Harry and Johnnie Calhoun visit
ed with relatives in Van Vert Satur-
day.
Pearl Monroe of Garden Grove was
a Weldon passenger Saturday.
Mrs. John KellO and little son re-
turner to their home near Clio Tues
day after visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Buchanan and
family.
Ethel Umphress visited with her
brother Ray and family near Cambria
a few days the past week.
James Mccall left for Minneapolis,
Mimi, Wednesday.
Mr.. Marshall was an Osceola pas
senger Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wheeler of Nora
Springs, came Wednesday to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Young.
Lowell Taylor was Humeston pas
senger Wednesday.
Mrs. Sherrow and daughter Lois of
Weldon visited with her sister, Mrs.
A. E. Silvers and family a few days
last week.
Loren Woods and Lowell Stubs
went to Osceola to visit with rela-
tives Friday.
Paul and Gladys Jordan entertain
ed the young people of this vicinity at
their home Tuesday evening. The
time was pleasantly spent in playing
games. Refreshments were served
and all enjoyed the evening until a
late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tedford return
ed to their home in Rutland Thurs
day after a weeks visit at the C. l..
Culver home.
Dan Thurlow was in Weldon We'd
nesday.
John Smith and son were Humes-
ton passengers Wednesday.
Miss ThurlOw of near Leslie visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. ThurlOW
last week.
The young people of this vicinity
were pleasantly entertained at the
Girls Anderson home Friday evening.
Music and games afforded the enter
tainment for the evening. Delicious
refreshments were served and the
Su0SIS ucpdI I0u 1OI LACIA AOA1So a. q
late hour.
The Gospel Team from Weldon
held an interesting meeting at the M.
E. church Sunday afternoon and or
ganized a Gospel Team here.
Rev. May, the former pastor of the
Presbyterian church, held services
Sunday morning and evening at the
Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Umphress
and family visited with their son
Ray and family near Cambria on
Friday.
A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Shaw Saturday.
c.. E. chorus practice was held at
the E. S. Buffum home Saturday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Culver went
to Kirksville, Mo-, to consult an eye
specialist Tuesday.
Miss Lois Bremen was guest at
the j. B. Calhoun home tuesday ev-
ening. @
Francis Brown returned to his
home at Jamison Tuesday after visit
ing with his sister, Mrs. Bert MCGEE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Williams and
children went to Lineville Wednes-
day to visit with relatives.