davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-24

W ~ v = " W ".
garieI SeiSeImonn lit Seitnments.
bolljireder uon Maria SeioeIuianR;
9crioHaIien 500, @ruileeigeutbuhl
$500.
Glen Sierlpp 1T Seitomentspoa.
inederin BON Ann Siernep; Reriona.
lien $t73, Brlulbeigentbltm $1,000.
Srco. $. gerolo lit NadlabnerpoI.
Ter pou @arU Collins; @erionalieu
$4,000.
Sobn S. @iItins lit Ieitameuts.
pcIIitreder bon Sobn .. @iItins;
Gulnbeisentbum $4,000.
slbert G. Stetport lit ssadInbDer,
waIter pon Wtargaret 9iiller; 9serio.
ualieu $1,000. @rImOsiseiltbum $500.
Charlotte ". @apne iii NadIab.
peupoIterin pom Saeob 2lopo @apne
H.; gerionnIieH $4,000.
Siobin gs. s. francis 1T GeIta.
neiltspcuiueder pom Rarp g. SSrar.
els; @ruuoeiseHtbuH $1,000.
Geparo 'Soiepb Gorcoran iii gaah-
IobperipaIter pon Glen Gororan;
8rlInoeigentblm $4,000.
Geo. s. Ssones III Seitamertspon.
itreder bon sInne 5oBes; Rerioualien
$1,000.
steaa @OIts unb GHuna gsie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
Sussex County Transfers
Special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
NEWTON, May S.-The following
deeds have been filed for record in
the Sussex county clerdSs office for
the week ending May 5:
William M. Armstrong and wife to
George Smith, land in Frankford;
$3.50.
Lake Hopatcong Land Company to
Nellie S. Macnab, land in Byram ST.
Nellie s. Macnab to Caroline II.
Macnab. land in Byram; 81.
| Margaret Puglisi and husband to
Vincent Puglsi, land in Branch
vile; 81.
James e. Edsall to Isaac zaret,
land in Hardyston; $2,26755.
The Linn Realty Company to
Charles II. Palmer, land in Hardys-
! ton; 81.
Charles Fl. Palmer and wife to
Charles d. South and wife, land in
Hardyston 81.
Robert p. Loncor and wife to John
G, Myers, land in Vantage; $500,
Sarah J. Roe ct al. to George w.
Staley, land in Green; 81.
Katherine Clark ct al to Charles
w. Marion. land in Newton; 81.
Luella Gulick to Zarah d. West
brook, land in Montague; 81.
| Mary c. Demarest and husband to
Bertha II. Stanaback and husband,
land in Sparta; 81.
Anna P. Goble to Roy r. Goble,
land in FREEDOM; 81.
Baleville Cemetery Association to
Jesse Sherred, land in Hampton: 500.
Andrew Albright, jr., and wife to
Elizabeth Spur, land in Still
water; 81.
Carrie II. Van syokle and husband
to Margaret e. Quinn ct al, land in
Newton; 81.
Edward G. Tibbits to Walden D.
Ayers and wife, land in Montague;
$3.50.
Chauncey Holt, jr., and wife to
Hiram G. Mcdowell, land in By
ram: 81
Harry Clark and wife to Isaac M.
Crawn, land in Sandyston; 81.
Hardyston Cemetery Association ia
Andrew Storms, land In Hardyr-
ton; 81.
Hattie Crawn 10 Emma L. Kish-
paugh, land in Newton; 81.
Daniel ID. Sutton and wife to
George H. Losey, land in Sandsyton
and Frankford; 81.
Franklin T.. Mayo to Realty In
vestors. land in Newton; 81.
The Realty Investors to Margaret
G. Underwood. land in Vernon; 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
WILL TRY AGAIN
TO END STRIKE
Summit Committee Will Hold
Another Conference With
Both Sides.
speclal 70 the Evening star.


SUMMIT, May Another effort Is
TO be made by the committee Of citi-
zens, composed of Thomas NJ Debe-
voise, Oliver B. Merrill and Francis
H Phraner, to settle the strike of
the 400 silk workers tomorrow night.
A meeting will be held in the city
hall. at which the strikers and the
strikebreakers and Paul Gerli. presi-
dent of the company which operates
the mills, will be in attendance
Nothing developed from yesterday $
meeting of the citizens committee
with Gerli at the latter's office in
New York. On the previous day the
Allepian strikebreakers rejected
Gerli's proposition to work by them
selves In night shifts, the strikers to
work during the day.
At yesterdays session, it is under
stood. Gerli informed the citizens
committee that inasmuch as the
strikebreakers had declined TO take
the night work he felt that they had
shown reasons justifying their stand,
and he was to an extent morally
bound TO stand by the men who are
filing the strikers places. Ihe
strikers say that Rev. Paul kassar,
the Syrian priest, whom they accuse
of having brought the strikebreak-
ers here, and whom, they say has an
agreement with Gerli to supply non
union Allepian silk workers, refused
to permit the strikebreakers to ac-
cept the night work proposition.
The strikers have about yielded
every point to Gerli, except to ac-
cept his proposition to work with the
strikebreakers in night and day
shifts, and 1t was felt today as If
they might yield this point Saturday
night and end the strike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
!. Il. 4 II


Peter Braun, jr., to Municipal Build
ing and Loan Association. west side
Brunswick street, southeast corner lot
No. 2S, 5000.
Petrlno b. Malta to X of p. Building
and Loan Association, east side Summer
avenue, 100 feet northeast from Crane
street, $500.
Samuel okin to Progress Building and
Loan Association, west side South Sew
enth street 90 feet north from Sixteenth
avenue, $500.
Amy J. Bolduc to James H. Vreeland,
1873 feet from northeast r corner Warren
place and New street, $4,000.
Isidore Milrad to Washington Building
and Loan Association, west side Quit
man street 360 feet northwest from
Spruce street, $3.50.
clio, east side Bergen street, 80 feet
north from Fourteenth avenue. $1,000.
Matthias Hiltgen to Warren 5. Brown
east side South Nineteenth street, 12e
Teet east from South Nineteenth street
Sarmela stanxiaIe and husband tc
Herman Inlander, south side Eighth ave
nue., 27e feet west from High street
Melvyn h. Smith TO Fidelity Trust
Company, north = runswick street
1873 feet west fro street, S2o0o.
Anna Schreiber lsband to Ster'
Kinney street, - .eet from corner
Broome street. 800.
James FL. Swami TO Fourteenth ware
Building and Loan Association, north
west side Demarest street, 165 feet north
east from Nye avenue, $4,000.
Same to Arthur ID. Crane, same prop
erty, 5000. -
TOWNSHIPS.
First Congregational Society Of Verons
to Montclair Trust Company, Verona
east side Clarernont place, corner George
Keifers land, ST,700.
Mary La Fort to Orange Memorial
Hospital, West Orange, south side ELM
street, 40 feet northwest from Franklin
Donadc Cerone to Half Dime Savings
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07

Bank, Bloomfield, west side Glenwood
avenue, 80 feet north from Maolis avenue,
$500.
Philip ]. Bowers & Co to same, East
Fulton avenue, $500
Arthur d. Crane to Louis Bemieson,
East Orange, northwest corner Central
avenue and Nassau place 81 200.
Henry r. Johnston to Mary Z, West,
Montelair, east side Prospect avenue
south side Montclair Realty Company S
Harold W. Headley to William f.
Headley, Belleville, north side Roose-
yelt avenue, 81 feet west from Riverside
william T. Brown to Jennie NJ. Tom
kns, Montclair, south side Myrtle ave
nue., $50 feet east from Orange road
Nelson B. Mari et al. to Essex Title,
Guaranty and Trust Company, Glen
Ridge, west side Hillside avenue, l39
feet south from Snowden place, $4,000.
Samuel d. Van Yleet to Morristown
Trust Company. ct al, East Orange,
northeast side Chelsea place, POO feet
southeast from Glenwood avenue, $1,000.
William A. Connolly TO Annie K. Miller,
East Orange, west side South Sixteenth
street, So feet north from Ninth avenue
81 800.
Walter s. Macintosh to Emily Harris,
East Orange south side Lawrence ave
nue., 8S feet west frc>n South Valley
street. $500
Grace Range and husband to Frank
!. Larkin, Glen Ridge, west side Hillside
avenue. 253 feet south from Washington
Crowley O'Brien Company to Tuxedo
Park, South Orange, southeast side
Synott place, 60 feet southwest from
Cameron road 81, ,450.
Edward c. Balch to Fidelity Trust
Company. South Orange. north corner
Ridgewood terrace and Ridgewood road,
So, 600
Same to same. South Orange. south
west side Rurand road, southeast side
Quentin court. $1,000.
Same to same. South Orange, west
side Everett place, 100 feet north from
Same to same, South orange, south
west side Mountain avenue, 100 feet
southeast from Myrtle avenue $1,000.
Joseph r. Barr ct al. to James n.
Wordley. Belleville, east side Washing
ton avenue. 260 feet south from Little
street, $500.
Luigi stefaneln to Fidelity Building
and Loan Association, Belleville, east
side Heckel street. 70 feet north from
Brook street. 81 200.
William Frey to John A. Kiesele,
South Orange, southwest corner Glrard
place and Osborne terrace, $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
Morris County Transfers
special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
MORRISTOWN, May THE fol-
lowing deeds have been recorded in
the county clerks office:
George Pierson, ct uX., to Jacob
Hofer. eft uX., Randolph Township;
( tracts of 1875 acres; consideration $4,-
800
George Van Duyne, ct ux., to Henry
H. TomplSins, ct uX., Hanover Town
ship; two tracts, consideration, $500.
Elizabeth Ann Tiger and husband
to Samuel Hills. Morris Township
tract: consideration, SIS.
Leonora Burroughs to Robert Fl.
Thompson, Roxbury Township, tracts.
Mountain Lakes to w. J. Doyle,
two lots Mountain Lakes.
William Williams, ct ux., to George
Whitmore, Randolph Township tract.
John Phillips, ct ux., to Sarah
Phillips; lot Sanford street, Dover.
Peter A. Rood, ct uX., to Richard
H. Williams; farm Mendham Town
ship; consideration, $23,250.
Raymond S. Perrin to Howard B.
Barrett, st. James street; lots,
Chatham.
John Lewondowski ct ux, to Will
lam A. Van Wrinkle, ct ux., Pine
Brook lot.
John B. Hulse, ct TX, to Mary
Elizabeth Casslmore; Roxbury Town
ship, tract.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
EVEN IN JAIL HE IS CONVINCED
PET HORSE IS SOME TRAVELLER

Hereafter there will be no discus
sion among the stable hands as to
the speed Of the horses in the livery
stable of Allan Stirratt, of Nutley.
The owner made this clearly under
stood this morning. Oscar Thomp-
son, negro, of 106 Passaic avenue,
that town, has concluded that the
ruling was made for his good, for
after losing an argument which de-
veloped into a fight yesterday after
noon he was arrested on a charge Of
assault and battery, although he
claims he did not strike a blow He
was compelled to spend the greater
part of the afternoon in the police
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07

court before he was paroled to appear
tomorrow morning.
Thompson and Bernard Cannon
We're divided in their opinions as to
the speed Of two of the horses. After
arguing the matter for some time
Cannon went into the stall Of
the horse of his choice to attend to
the animal
Thompson being axious to prove
his point followed him into the stall.
whereupon he was unceremoniously
kicked out. Again he stuck his head
in the door and proclaimed that the
horse of his choice was the faster.
This time a stick with horse medicine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
Contracts Filed

The following contracts were offered
for probate at the county clerks office
today:
Archibald II. Kidd, owner, with Beaver
Engineering Co. contractors, electrical
work, $50 Park place, Irvington.
Frank A. and Edward Caruso, owners,
with Vincenzo Altieri, contractor, general
work, 81, $50; Seventh avenue and Garside
street.
james II. Swami owner, with Arthur
ID. Crane. contractor. general work, S5,-
500; 81 Demarest street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07

The damage to a raider" coaling
at sea is shown by the condition OF
the German commerce destroyer
Kronprinz Wilhelm, now mterned.
Vice President Ferguson, of the
Newport News Shipbuilding Com
pany, said that it would cost SSOO,Oo0
to repair the damage done the YES
sePs side by coaling at sea.
The Kronprinz Wilhelm coaled BY
the use of a barge, which took the
fuel from captured ships. In the
process the ships were we'll bumped
up, and the raider was badly bumped,
too. when the coal was in turn trans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
Paw Knows Everything.

Willie-Paw, why has a giraffe such
a long neck?
Paw-Why, nature gave it a long
neck. so it could eat from the tops
of the trees, my son.
Willie-But why did nature make
the trees so high?
Paw-So the giraffe would be able
to eat. my son. Now go and play
and let me alone for awhile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
Shupe Co. Incorporated
Special to the Evening Star.

MoRRISTOwN, May 7.-Certificate
Shupe Company, Of Dover, has been
recorded in the county clerks office
The principle office of the corpora
ton is IL North Morris street, that
town, and John F. Shupe is the agent
In charge. The object Of the corpora
ton Is to carry on a fruit and vege-
table commission business, and the
capital stock Is 500, 900, of which
$4,000 has been paid In. The In
corporators and their shares are:
John f. Shupe, 1893 shares, and Will
lam #. and Harriet NJ. Shupe, one
share each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07

on the end was showed in his mouth,
and then he decided to drop the argu-
ment and fight.
After a brief wrestling match Can
non telephoned for the police. Pa
trolman Thomas Murren took both
men to the police station, where Gan
non preferred the assault and bat
tery charge. He said he was hurt in
no particular place, just hurt, that
was all Then he returned to work
with Thompson still in the police sta
tion trying to convince the sergeant
that his horse was sure some trav-
aIay. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
COALING At SEA VERY
EXPENSIVE TO "RAIDERS'

ferred to her. This damage to the
vessels side, it was pointed out, is,
of course only single item in the
wear and tear the big liner suffered
during her cruise.
This information gains interest in
view of the news given in yester-
days Evening Star that a govern
ment now at war is considering
equipping a considerable portion OF
its ships with a coaling at sea device
invented by Spencer Miller chief en-
glneer of the Lidgerwood Manufac-
turing Company whose plant is at
the corner of Frelinghuysen avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
Judgments In Morristown
Special to the Evening stnr.

Special to the Evening Star.
MORRISTOWN, May Three
judgments were handed down by
Judge Joseph Hinchman in the Dis
trict Court in uncontested cases yes
terday. They were the American
News Company against Thomas Man
ming, this town $157.5O; Jacob C. Refs
against A. S. Van Voorhees,, Madison,
on a note for $75. and Leo Schloss
executor, against Mrs. Clara w. Ap-
gar. of this town. s67.bo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07

and Peddie street. Mr.. Miller's de-
vice eliminate Dumping and permits
of eoaling in even very heavy seas
while the warship and collier are
proceeding at twelve knots an hour
The device costs $3O0o0' or one-tenth
of the coaling damage sustained by
the I<ronprinz Wilhelm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
That Is, BRYAN Willing.

About the most futile thing in the
world is the present discussion over
the next Democratic nominee for
President. 1t is Wilson. That's ALL
Seattle Post-Intelligencer
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
||ECQ|N|NTY
news IS TOLD!
at- Nv "a : .s,s Nd ~ 4 z e ! - y N
f1ieI sgria ms RCorrespD ndent
There Records Happenings ]
0f the Week.

ELLENRORO, Nov. 6.-An import
ant meeting of the stoc kholders Of the
Electric Undercurrent Company was
held atIIamberton this. week, and
many matters; of importance were
gone over. Arrangements for active
work Of the plant ito It's full capacity
was one of the important matters dis
cussed and satisfactory plans were
devised to make the big undertaking
anfactua1 success. E.eR Dit nbaugh,
Of Lancaster, o., one. of the largest In
dividual stockhold ers in the concern,
has been here several days during
the week looking over the business.
Baltimore and Ohio Bridgeman Gil-
bert Marsh and force Of men are
engaged In repairing the freight and
depot platforms this week, and putt
| ting in a much needed new crossing
on Main street. 81
It is reported Rinehart and Gore
have been given the contract for the
| test for oil on the LEM Smith farm
south Of town. 4
L 4 Y u : H~afl
Miss Emma Cassidy departed on
"wednesday for a two weeks visit
with friends and relatives at Wash
ington and Cannonsburg, Pa. &;
Mrs. Adelia Jones; has returned
from Waterford, Pa, where she has
been the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
John 3. Mallory, to whom; the stork
recently brought a daughter.
Clarence Hinton. Of the Baltimore
and Ohio depot force. was q visitor in
Parkersburg Wednesday.
BonifacaS Robert ]. Reed, OF the Els
ilenboro hotel, entertained in honor OF
his mothers seventy third birthday on
Saturday. "a splendid dinner was
served. those present being Mrs. vir-
ginia Reed Sheets, Emory Trainer,
wife and four children; Mrs; R. z.
Fitch and little daughter. Of Kimball,
Mcdowell county; II, ]. Reed, wife
and two children: MISS Ollie Reed,
Marion Sheets and AIRS. Ruley, q sis
ter Of Mrs. Sheets, All the children
were present 81
Miss Anna strother. Of ClHrksburg,
lis the guest Tof her brother, Prof.. r.
G. STROLLER, at Harrisvtlle.
DR.. Il. Arlington Jarrett has sold
his fine residence. at Harrisvtlle to
County Clerk j. NJ Sharpnack. and ex-
meets "a move TO Grafton soon, where
nm
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

I !. "a = z y f4
Much interest is manifested here In
the big football game at Clarksburg
November IS. when Davis and Elkins
plays Marshall College as a .pr.elim.
mary to the Wesleyan-Washington
and Jefferson game. a special train
will be run from here Saturday 'nnorn-
Ing, returning Saturday evening after
the game.
y. e. Doyle, Of White River.
S. D., an adopted Sioux Indian, was in
he.city g few days as the guest OF his
nephew, Will II. Head. Mr.. Doyle was
on his way East on a little mission to
the capitol at Washington for his IN.
dian friends. and expects to be gone
several weeks.
Mrs. w. R. Cromwell and Mrs. n,
A. Rowan entertained a few of their
friends Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Cromwell with delightfnll
Halloween dance. The porch was en-
closed with awnings especially for the
occasion. b. d
MISS OiAAdUeLu 1MCI1ale entertained
a number Of her friends Saturday
evening at a Halloween party and
dance in the hall on the first floor
Of the McHale building. g 4
DR.. ]. G. Irons has accepted a no.
-sition as company physician at Dart
moor, and left Monday to assume his
new duties. DR.. IRONS family will
continue to reside in Flkins. v a
Dr.. ]. 9. Irons has accepted a no.
ton, d. c. official inspector and one
of the nationS q forecasters Of the
United States weather bureau is in
the city inspe citing the local office Of
the weather buerau. 81
Miss Bertha Nine, daughter OF Mr
and Mrs. &C.. w. Nine, underwent an
operation for appendicftis at the Davis
memorial hospital Thursday morning.
Her condition is reported as satisfac-
tory. 8 +.
I IA number OF Elks and their wives
enjoyed the first ola series Of card
parties at the Elks hall Monday night
following the regular. meeting Of the
lodge. 800" was diversion Of the
evening.
eThe little daughter OF Ballard Moore
was painfully hurt Saturday when she
was caught in dump cart, from
which a load OF dirt was being
dumped The little girls leg was
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
spTIT.I,ENs lAPpOINED.

sCHIARL1NSTON, Nov. The Rev O.
M. PuIlen, Of Davis, Tucker county.
has been appointed assistant superin-
tendent Of the Anti Saloon League of
west Virginia, Of which George w
Crabbie, of Charleston, is the head.
He succeeds the Rev. s. p. Crummett,
resigned 81 81 X &c 9. 3 " :.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

burg, was here yesterday enroute to
Churchvtlle, where he will assist in
the dedication of the new United
Brethren church Sunday.
John W. steinbeck. Of olarksburg,
was a business visitor here this week.
/. Circuit court will continue through
Mrs. Bruce Heater has returned
from q visit with relatives at Charles
ton.
alrs. John Beddow is spending some
time with relatives at Huntington and
Charleston:
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Hall, Of Auburn,
ARE visitors in the city.
|. Ale. Whiting is disposing Of his
property and will leave with his fam
lily for Texas the first Of the week.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
LOCAL men IN
1iOACC|DEN1|
NEAR ELK|NS
Car Of Or. II. II. Haynes Turns.
Over, as Party Seeks a
Hunting Ground.

EIlKINs, Nov. Cdr. H. H. Haynes
and I. b. Wolfe, Of Clarksburg, and
Charles r. Hartman and j. w. Polling.
iof Elkins, comprising a party in the
Cheat mountains seeking a good place
for a bear hunt, were in an automo-
bile accident Wednesday when their
car stripped a pinion and ran into the
bank. turning over. No one was-ser
ieusly injured. ait
Maude. the little two and q. half year
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.
Woedford, Jr, Of Alpens, was burned
to death Sunday afternoon, when her
clothing ignited from an open fire with
which some tar was being melted in
the yard. The little one lived Init q
short time, dying in great agony The
body was buried Monday.
William Sutton, aged 20. OF MIL
Greek. Randolph county, is being held
in the county Jail here charged with
the murder OF DR.. John ]. Kennedy.
late Saturday night on q lonely road
one mile from MIL Greek. Dr.. Ken
nedy was .inveigled from his ONCE ON
what he thought was a mission to
give medical aid to man stabbed In
o fight, and when about Q mile from
town, he was shot through thanright
lung with q shot gun and then hit on
the head with blunt Instrument. ne
leaves q wife and O small boy four
years old. The funeral was held In
Frostburg, Wednesday afternoon. 8
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
attending the state meeting Of the
Daughters of the American eRevolu-

Daughters Of the. American eReyolu-
ton 3: ssss +.
B. 8. stathers, Of Weston, was Wis.
ting his father DR.. stathers this
week. #
Bennett Clark has moved his press
ing shop to the Forman building on
Main street. Eississ II & ~,
4 Mrs. Hugh Young and children re-
turned sday from Lorentz where
they hays been. visiting relatives.
~ q. Farnsworth and family have
moved to Fairmont. where they will
make their future home.
Perry, robinson was called to- Can
ton, o. this week by the illness Of
his sister.
Mrs. James :Isherwood, o. MIL
Creek, is the guest 81 Mrs. 2. 3. Ar
z Herman Davis has gone to SPRING
field, o., on q business trip.
+ Miss Maude Rohrbaugh, who was
here visiting Mrs. A. H. Carper. has
returned to her home at Beverly.
Q. R. squires made a business trip
to Weston Tuesday: 4,
I ~ - - ~ ~, esss X
B. w. Ackies.s who spent q. few days
at his home. here, left Tuesday on q
business trip to Chicago and other
cities. n Y: s.Hss W. q, 4
George H. Clark went to Grafton
wednesday to meet his wife who has
been visiting ct Wheeling
Dr.. Forman returned this week
from Boston where he has been at
tending q meeting for surgeons.
william y! Grosscap s n clarksburg
on business, g
|: Edward Weekly and Elem sawyers,
arrived home this week from the ma
itional ride shoot In Florida.
John Il. Barnes, Of Seattle. wash,
spent a day or two here this week
with his nephew Ne 9. =. Barnes g
Is Major and Mrs. j. Il. Hurst started
this week for their winter home at st.
Lucie. Fla.
Paul Nanderwoort has installed in
connection with his tailor shop, q
Hoffman pressing machine.
I r. T. Crowley and j. Il. Abbott are
visiting relatives In Virginia.