davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-17

Frances-Did you notice the CULVER
II her lips?
Arthur-Yes.
frances wonder what 1t was do
ing there?
Arthur-Oh! | guess it belonged to
the "Cupid's bow"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-17
His Z.AlD Mn N21aT

n the bureau of naturalization OF
the department OF labor one of
the greatest, most extensive and
potential pieces of constructive
administrative work has been 60
ing on for almost a decade with
out attracting any particular at
tention on the part OF the general
public. This work has its founda-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-17
Knew the SYMPTOMS.

Knew the Symptoms.
You may send me only half the
usual amount of meat until further no
tice." said the boarding house land
lady.
What's the NATTER" oueried tho
butcher. Some Of your ,boarders
leave?"
No." replied the b. b. l., but three
OF my star meat consumers are in
love"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-17
Catty Comment.

oh. a mass meeting"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19

ha.e ua.mous numhtr III the sl-
Id.er- been allied. wounded aud cape
nfed hH as ihe Armies reiterated
fhf, aH rasfe the country wh
F.. the Germans hoid ar- merely th.
shtll- af vaat a.re Formerly Gal.ea
Poland and CouHand THO neopi,
reiterated ahead of the armies Even
whole factories. tngcfher with their
employees. wofc removed from Poland
ana Comhnd haos Into Russia prop
cr Aii metals that might have ui1
"a che Invaders were removed. oven
ta fbc ast copper kottIe
Railroads clu he rcnuilt and fae-
tories gan Doc lmprovzed. but people
run noi to plues1 upan tho farms faf
.ihe tIiIns 80 tho soil ana the coun
tes.Ie aal not Doe restored
rn, invader. sue flr moro powerful
tHan naa Napoleon and their re-
sources are greater Correspondents
d. however Inc Ievaslauona wrought
undei The direction Of tho grand duke
were yaster than Boo isl2.
Napoleon entered Russia b 1S1a
10 conquer peace 1n 1900 al Fried
land on inc Polish border ho had
osactcd peace from the czar Bat
n lsIe. Boo could mot bring the Rus
sinus to q decisive engagement le
advanced aud stopped. hoping that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19
INDUSTRIAL CLUB
BEING FORMED IN
LINCOLN COUNTY
New Idea in Education Gains
HeadWay In CauiZOzO and
Meets With Success Man
Is Shot Accidentally

SPECIAL coFRrsPoNnENcC TO NcFNiNe JOURNAL
tarriIOzo. y. NJ Oct. lN-Miss
. laff son IF Columbia university has
been in tarriZozo ian the interest Of
no local chapter Of am industrial clue,
90 be participated in by the women If
The community AT nominal cost
members of the club MAY obtain Text
hook and outline for study which win
he carried on al regular intervals hy
specially appointed leaders from the
ranks Of the membership. The first
division of the work will deal with
home economies and the entire subj
ieet IF home making viii be- dealt
with from q sane and thoroughly
scientific standpoint Miss Harrison
has met with warm reception here
and "a local chapter of this club Will
DE organized by the ladies this week.
The ladies of the east side met with
Mrs. John Bell last Saturday and orr
eanized the Thursday Embroidery
club an orEanization which viii par
take I'm equal measure of needle work
and social pasttime.
sneak Thief Gets in Work.
Last Friday night a sneak thief on
tered the room of w H. Corwiu at
the Adams house and relieved MIR
Corwin at his clothing. as wen as The
clothing of his son Leonard. ana
Nhateve personal property We're m
the pockets. among which was some
mail change and Watch The
clothing was located during the next
forenoon In the rear of q room some
distance from where the theft was
committed
Walter II. Smith, employed i'm
local garage, accidentally shot himself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19
RUSSIA TN W,I.

With auple ammunition. tho Rus
SLAMS arg rot only meeting the aer-
mans ana Austlaus dclrFNely hui
over much of tho fine are atugkns
with moro o. less success. The
erent drive intended 10 crush Rus.
sian resistance. has failed The rmr
and the entire strcueth of the empire.
f. IN the war 60 tie finish whether
ahat finish DE next year or five years
from new.
The losses sustained hy the Rus
SLAMS have been fabulous. Not only
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19
TUESDAY, ocronEH lo I2it
rmE srLIr n ENGLAND.

rhrre Is serious -pllt n ENGLAND
REGARDING lwa yml policies The Of
nccr ln charge OF recruiting declares
oreot Britain must put three million
more mon ln tho field by prne an
utterly impossible task without CONE
mhoy military service $50 one de-
Mics need Tor doubling me British
auny but there b Rreat difference Of
opinion regarding resort % tho draft
as both the north and the south we're
compelled OBJ do during our clv,l war.
% is utmatcd that several mem
beers of The British ministry VIII re-
sign unless the system 81 voluntary
service is abandoned without further
quihblug co.. the other hand the
labor organizations have declared
they would not submit 10 compulsory
service and thoy have shown them
selves. On many occasions stronger
than the government Itself. What
the outcome Of q an viii be, MO one
darea forecast ut his time
The next serious difference OF opin-
ION relates 10 the suggested uban
donment of the operations AGAINST tho
pordancllca Il ls admitted that the
nardnnellcs expedition has been en-
mmously costly and entirely mpro-
dueuyo % desired results for the ii-
lies Now d Is proposed 10 laave the
fleet on guard aud Withdraw the hand
fofcca and use them in scrbn and
Hulgarlu a blttcr protest has aris-
an in England aganst any thought Of
yielding tho ground gained ON the.
@pllpol peninsula an The cost Of
nearly ono hundred thousand british
soldiers
AT this distance. it be- hard TO un-
d,rstand what tho allies would gain
by abandoning the gains on Gollipolt
u s reported that thcro are more
than two million British soldiers lnI
England who have never been on any
front From this great reserve.
force enough mon should be- avail
able Go check the Teulou invasion OF
Serbia and thus prevent The opening
Of route for rcucf 90 the Turks. 10
Ono r,utons can be prevented from
reaching Constanunoplo with muni-
tions. there can be- uo doubt thut tho
Mohammedaus must eapitupte bee
foro Aloat wbilc
RcueYeo from the tasl, OF defend
ing constouunoplo the Turks could
hurl i strong force aguiusl Serbia
thus mgknn more dducult the taaN
OF the allies la the Balkans
Also ii would be- extremely diff
oalt for thr allies 10 retire nom the'
Galllpou peninsula The JOB of
landing uas accomplished iu gallant
STYLE. but with the loss Of a great
number ~ men. II me gums of the
Warshlps could NOT hold buch tine
1uuu mou certainly there would De
uo chance az protecting retreat 10
transports now,
Do seems strange chat abandonment
~ be ulr5uueuos expedition should
He seriously considered in England.
set the uet remains bat the prupo#-
uon mas been aud is being $50 seri
onriv discussed tHht the attorney
eyucml s Edward carson hats now
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19
AZ
DOLDE'S
z10-212 South Second Street.
Phone 664.
TEACHERS OF UNION
COUNTY MEET SATURDAY

Clayton. y. M.. oct. 1S.-The Union
County Teachers association win be
held mt Des Moines next Saturday An
elaborate program has been prepared
by County superintendent Errett nr.
Boyd IN Enioe and Superintendent
White, John Conway ana r. W. Con.
way will De present and give adj.
dresses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19

"SInce childhood have been obliged
60 eat spar.ngN and carefully MY
doctor who had been treating me
without success advised me TO try
Chamherlans Tablets. I sent for a
box and they worked like "a charm.
They strengthened my digestion and
relieved the constipation Occasion
allv / take dose Of them when not
fecling lust rlght and they quickly
fin me mp writes Mrs J. T. Brady.
Victor \ Y, 0btalnable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19
50 Lbs. All O. m
Sound Apples UlIuU

I Large fancy Apples. 50-lh. hn, Sts.
lhs. Rrge fr,c~tOnc Peachc, 3,
Ms, large Fancy Tumatoc- ..
Large cans salmon ....... te
Large cans Best llominy Az
cans best Tomatoes y.
. cans Sugar Corn .......... Be-
cans Early June Peas ...... ~,
fresh Roasted Coffee ......t5 IA :.
Red Wolf Coffee ........ So
3 boxes MacarOni ........ ~.
bars White Laundry Soap ~
bars lCnoN Soap ... a..
stove ShuVCiS -....-.-.-. %. Zoe and n,
Good Quality GLASS Tumblcr, IN.
s-oI. Clear White Cotton Ban. nv
3-lh Comforter Size Cotton Bars NJ,
Itll Size ComfoTers SIPS To Sls6
Cotton Blankets ......... 500 to - mn
Mems Heavy ticcced Underwear.
per SUIT .............. Ga.
Boys Heavy IlcCCcd Union Suits e,
Boys Sweater Goats ..... 25c 10 So,
Mems sweater Goats 6Oc a. ~
Mems ONCrCuAtS. ..... $3.50 tn St2s0
Ladies Long Goats 3D.. $3.50 60 Sl9sn
Girls Long Goats ....... 80 ANA I'm
Mems Good Quality Shoes
...................St5 5 TO sion
Boys Good Quality Shoes .....
....,.. .-....-.s Sl.25 To S2.f5
ladies Good Quality Shoes .......
.-.-............... ,.,..,.S i.5O tn SfO0
Girls Good Quality Shoes ......
.........s. ........ Si.25 10 S9.5O
"YOur Dollar BUYS More"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19

AS the home Of mental science,
Hosten n called the "subconscious
ctv Whom Tho world series was
PLAYED ofl d sport writer referred 10
Philadelphia as the unconscious
.ly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19

TIM JOURNAL takes and prints
Il altty hours and thirty min
utes uf exclusive Associated iress
leased wire service each week.
Ne other newspaper published in
New Mcsira takes more than
twenty fuur hours ~ Associated
Press service during the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19

'fis not I'm the high stars alone,
Nor u thy cups Of budding flowers,
Nor in tho redhreusts mellow tone
Nor iu the bow thar smiles in show
Crs.
put M the mud and nm of things
There's AWAY alwlv something sings
r. w. Emerson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19

Or Newell Dwight fHlcs lost his
ul la speculation but it la aaId hot
he Will bear his cross with beeom.ng
humility just Gke amy other sport
who bets ON the wrong horses and
has to walk home.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19

aroused by the firing and arming himself
with shotgun, he discovered the man
on shed roof. Meanwhile Mr.. Lattomus
had also come out of his store and both
could have easily shot the man, but they
feared that they would kill him, as they
were at so close a range. They started
TO close in on the intruder, but he leaped
to the ground and escaped into the dark
ness. discharging his revolver several
times as he fled. The pursuers lost track
of him, but Mr.. Lattomus had suspected
him as being one of several bad charac-
ters, known to be in the neighborhood.
Mr.. Mccoy was first put on the track
yesterday morning. Mr. Lattomus mott
fed him by phone of the attempted rob
berry. He Immediately proceeded to
Townsend and arrived there shortly be-
fore II o'clock.
Wood was located at the home of a
cOlord woman near Townsend.
To surround the house without be-
ing seen the officers knew would be
impossible. so they secured the SER
vices of Nathan Van Horn, an ex-con-
stable and his closed automobile
Speeding up TO the house, the men
jumped out without being observed
Mr.. Mccoy going TO the front door
and Mr. Timmons going to the rear
entrance
Mr.. Mccoy found the door locked
and was trying to force it open when
he heard the cries of Mr.. Timmons in
the house. Running around to the
rear OF the building. he entered and
in a middle room found Mr.. Tlmmons
holding by the throat with his one
hand, Wood, who was tugging at his
hip pocket and would have pulled his
weapon but for the great length Of
! the barrel which caught in his trous-
ers. Mr.. Mccoy advanced on the man
and after disarming him, attempted to
handcuff him but it took the combined
efforts Of the three men before the
negro, who is very powerful, was fl
nally subdued and manacled. During e
the struggle Wood was pushed
against the stove, burning his clothes
in several places, but not injurins
him. The house was damaged slight
ly from the fire which resulted from
the upsetting of the stove.
That the nian was desperate was
evident from the manner in which he
fought. He later tould Mr.. Mccoy
that he would rather have been killed
than caught.
The revolver found on Wood Is a
long blue steel weapon Of the armJ
type. The barrel is at least ten inches
long. Il is alleged that the weapoT
was stolen recently from the home q
William d. Clifton.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
Catch ALLEGED
THIEF AFTER FIGHT
Wood, Alleged Store Breaker
UpSetS Stove in Scuffle
With Officers
SAY HE TRIED
TO PUMP PISTOL

State Detective Mccoy arrived here
last night with John Wood. colored.
aged % years, who had been held un-
der $2500 bail by Magistrate Carter.
of Townsend, on a charge of break
ing and entering, larceny and resist
ing an officer. Wood was detained at
the police station until today when he
was removed TO the workhouse. Wood
was arrested at the home of colored
woman near Townsend yesterday af-
ternoon by Detective Mccoy and Con-
stable Timmons, one-armed man.
following a struggle, in which stove
in the house was upset, the building
fired and Wood attempted to draw a
revolver to shoot the officers. Wood
is charged with breaking into the
store of Winfield S. I.attomus early
yesterday morning. The store has
been entered on several previous oc-
casions.
Early yesterday morning Mr.. Latto
mus, hearing noise on the roof of tho
store. called to his son to turn his elec
tric ilashlight at the opening. The mar
sprsng back just as the proprietor o
the store fred at him. The burglar iireC
back into the store, but the bullets wen
wide.
Or. Money, who lives nearby. wai
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
Peoples Column
coNNDEMNs SUNDAY PRIZE FIGHTL

C0NNDEMNS SUNDAY PRIZE FIGHT
To the Editor of The EVENING
JOURNAL.
Sir: have read your editorial, "AnI
Insult to Christendom," that appeared
in your newspaper. yesterday, and must
congratulate you upon the stand you
take in deEouncing the staging of the
johnson Willard prize fight in Havana,
on Easter Sunday, April 4.
Allow me to say that we do not be-
lieve that you we're actuated by any
spirit of prejudice in this matter. We
do see that your far-reacalng Judgment
of the stupendous wrong that would be
l. licted upon God-tearing and pa
triotic Christian nation has been
aroused, as it should be. There is no
excuse that can be offered that will
palate this gross insult that is hurled
at the civilized world. The holding of
brutal prize fight, on the Easter Sab
bath, every Christian man, woman and
child should conde- 1, and they should
endorse your stand for the sanctity of
the Sabbath. We can not afford 70
sanction this gross insult TO the Chris
tian world. no matter what nation may
offer an excuse for it. This fight, held
on the Sabbath, will have a bapeful in
fuence upon tens of thousands Of the
youths of this nation, and by all means
should meet with a protest from the
ministry and laity of every Christian
denomination in the civilized world.
Your editorial is all right. We are not
in sympathy with prize fights. 1t is i'm
material to us who gains the victory IN
the fight, but il is of the highest inn
portance how the Sabbath day is re-
spected. 1t seems almost beyond be-
! lief that any set of men would put
themselves up against the day that all
the civilized world honors.
We appeal to you, through your valu-
able paper, to contrive to sound the
alarm. 1t is no time TO permit the hand
of those who would destroy every SEM
blance of the Christians hope to win
out. Let mighty protest go up from
the American people against this danger
ous announcement. And let every
thoughtful man and woman weigh the
terrible evil that viii follow this brutal
battle on the day that is honored by all
educated and learned peoples. No group
of men should be permitted to destroy
the Christian Sabbath The greatest up.
lift work can be accomplished by II,
taking strong and unflnching stand
against this fight on the Sabbath day
Our prayer is that the world will be
aroused against this fight
Nav there never come time when orir
Sabbath is turned into a day of prize
fighting. ALBERT PRICE, d. d.
Smyrna, Del, March H.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

day afternoon in honor OF her coming
marriage. Among those present were:
Misses Emily klair, Mary Logan, Mar
garet Woodland, Elma Gregg, Alice
Ycarsley. Elne Noodard. EIva Frcdcr-
ick, Sylvia Klair. Ella Frederick, Laura
Warren. Sadie Brackin. Emma Wclch,
Lora Little, Edna klair, Mary Cornelius,
Mice Marshall Bertha klaif. Elizabeth
Little. Mabel Arnor. Annie klair, Edna
Springer, Edna Brackin. Florence Sprn-
ger, Mrs Paul rrimble, Mrs. Wilmer
Gregg, Mrs 1rNin Gregg, Mrs. kempheF
Picrson. Mrs. Edward Souden. Mrs
Leslie Shakespeare, Mrs. Erma Stoopcs
Mrs. John Raymond Frederick, Mrs
Ienry Leach.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
EAGLES T0 GIVE GARD PARTY.

A euchre and dance will be given
by Wilmington Aerie No. "A, Fraternal
Order OF Eagles, in their hall at No.
21O West Sixth street on Thursday
evening. April s.
Numerous valuable prizes will be
presented to the successful players.
The door prize will be So gold piece.
The following will be in charge and
are arranging the plans: Frank Pin
erton, James Thompson, John j.
Horty, Martin f. Keogh. James f.
Burke. Joseph Corrigan. Charles
Henry, Frank p. Neylan. Lewis Cook,
William Johnson. John Conner. James
Kane. Jr., and Frederick f. Harkns.
The committee will hold a special
meeting Sunday afternoon. The aerie
Is also making preparations for their
annual memorial services. which they
will hold some time in May. An Off
Ger of the grand aerie will be pres
ent at the occasion to deliver an ad-
dress.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
CELEBRATEs ANNIXERsARY.

Former City Councilman James c.
ONeal observed the anniversary of
his birth last evening by giving din
ner and reception TO his friends at the
Gillespie Hotel
During the evening entertainment
was furnished by the Olympia string
quartet, composed of Daniel Nolan,
Alfonso Vitolo. Tony Ross and Jo-
seph Sugliano. Congratulatory re
marks were made during the evening
by George NJ. Gillespie. A. r. Saylor
James Thompson and others. During
the early part OF the evening the
diningroom where the affair was
held was crowded TO its capacity.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
Standard Remedy
For Many Homes

lndig ,tion and constipation are
two conditions closely related and
the cause of much physical suffering.
The tendency to indulge ones APP
petite is general, so that most people
suffer at some time OF another from
rebellion of the overtaxed organs of
digestion and elimination. A simple,
pleasantly effective remedy that will
quickly relieve the congestion of
poisonous waste and restore regular
ity, is the combination of simple lax
ative herbs with pepsin, sold in drug
stores under the name Of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. This is a mild,
pleasant laxative-tonic and digestant,
absolutely free from opiates or mar
cotie drugs, and has been the stand
ard household remedy in countless
homes for many years. A free trial
bottle can be obtained by writing to
DR.. W. B. Caldwell, ASP Washington
St., Monticello, Ills.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19

Senator and Mrs. Salisbury have
arrived home from Washington.
Mrs. Alice McClclland and daughter.
Miss Alice McClelland, have returned
to their home here after visit to
friends in Atlanta. Ga.
Edwin S. Stauffer of No. $40 North
jackson street. left yesterday morn
Ing for Spokane, Washington to stay
several months.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19

Katie Knotts. Miss Helen Knots. Miss
Agnes Jones, Miss Harriet Anderson.
Miss Reba Miller. Mr.. and Mrs Ell
lictt, Mr.. and Mrs. Goodell. Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Miller. John Howett, r.
Strong. William Ruiter. Reuben Weld
ner William Miller, Earl Miller and
Clarence Miller.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
HUSs0Nc-FIsHER.

Henry J. Hussong OF No. 1244 Had
don avenue. Camden, and Miss Grace
A. Fisher Of No 1919 West street,
we're married last evening at the home
OF the bride by the Rev. J. Y. Irwin.
pastor Of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church. Relatives of the bride and
groom witnessed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Hussong will live in Camden.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
pOOL GAME PROVES COSTLy.

Harry Bell was charged in City
Court today with using improper Lam
guage in the pool room adjoining the
City Hall. II was stated that when the
proprietor objected Bell told him TO
20 to the warmer climate. Bell was
fined 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
SLAPPED. BUT SHE FORGIyEs,

when Walter Johnson. colored, was
arraigned in City Court today on the
charge of. assault and battery on
Bertha Haskins, colored, the latter
asked that the case be dismissed. She
said Johnson had slapped" her in the
face with his hand. The case was dis
missed.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
EVENING COMPANY.

An evening company was given al
the home OF MIR. ard Mrs. Ralph Mil
Ter. No. 1907 Lancaster avenue, last
evening. Selections we're played on
the piano by Miss Reba Miller and
Miss Helen Knots.
Among the guests we're: Miss Mar
garet Day Miss Oretta Biggs. Miss
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Clerk of the Peace Harry A. Brown
yesterday morning issued marriage Ii
censes to the following
Fleming Armstrong, No. 1904 Peo-
pies street. and Mary Wilman, No.
1902 Peoples street both colored.
Charles Dugan. No. 331 West Mar
Ket street. West Chester. Pa, and Jo-
sephine Winston. No. s17 South Sew
enth street, Philadelphia, both col
ored
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
SPECIAL SERVICE FOR WOMEN.

Under the auspices of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary Of the Board Of Mis-
sions, Bishop Kinsman will conduct
special services for women at st. An
drew's Church on Thursday, March
%. lasting from 1880 until 12.45
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
GRIHR-sTEWART.

Miss Nellie n. Grier of No. sos Bay
ard avenue and s. Thurman Stewart
OF No. SIS Lombard street we're mar
ried at the parsonage of Harrison
Street M. +. Church last evening. the
Rev. George T. Anderson officiating
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
Coins and Stamps

Look for 1894 dime, S. mint: SIS paid
for same; 2s-page premium list giving
prices paid for rare coins and stamps, 1Oc per
copy. 7. r. KIMBALL, "a Robin street.
Waltham, Mass. Reference, Waltham Ma
tional Bank
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
SHOWER FOR BRIDE-To-BE.

A variety shower was given Miss
Ethel Souden at her home on Wednes-
Evening journal., 1915-03-19

Ladies new Spring Silk Dresses,
all coIors and combinations, trim
med and plain. Open Gin m
ing Days ....... VlViVu
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-04-22
DUBLIN.
Mrs. BERTHA WEBER.

w. z. Brown and wife and two
grandchildren from near Milo visited
their daughter, Bertha Wcbber, last
week.
Mrs. Garner of Cartcrvillc is visiting
her son Earl and wife this week.
John Armstrong went to Carthage
on business Friday.
Clarence Schonewetter is spending
the summer with his aunt, Bertha
Weber.
John Armstrong andIsons Walter
and Herbert worked for John King
last week.
Mines. Sheets, Jacobs, Nonier, Kelt-
ner, Vincent, Hardenbrools, Johnson,
Boyd, Harris, Stark and Brock are
having carpets woven.
John Carr and wife of Jasper called
at the Grider and Armstrong homes
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Don Bedell visited relatives in
Jasper Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Rice and wife and son of Jasper
visited their daughter, Mrs. Don BE.
dell, Sunday.