davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-10
WE CAN % IT.

For first cIass work and prompt de livery phone Main 151 and the Peoples Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry.
 w. ]. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-10

The Teller mail arrived this morning in charge of native chap who reports plenty snow and hard travelling.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-10

Dave Johnson and wife will probably start out for the Kougarok tomorrow morning If the weather is fair
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-10
NEWS NOTES

The first mail from interior points is expected to arrive about Friday noon unless the weather should be contrary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-10
ATTENTION l. o. o. F.

Business of importance next meeting, Friday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-10

Billie Ritchie, Gertrude Selby, H. Pathe Lehman. Eagle Hall When? Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-10

The Greatest Serial "Lucille Love" Eagle Hall, Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-10

Loyal Order of Moose, third annual Roundup, A. B. hall, November 20
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-10
CALL FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that the com receive bids for removing the accum- ulated snow from and keeping clear of snow drifts certain of the streets of the Town of Nome during the months of November, December. 1915, and the months of January, February, March and April, 1916.
 Bids must be sealed and filed with the City Clerk on or before 8 p. m. Thursday, November II, 1915, and the Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-10

Holiday greetings mailed now will reach the states at the proper season. We have a large assortment of cards and calendars. Loman Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-10
COMING EVENTS

Pioneer of Alaska smoker, initiation and dedication of hall tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-10

An over indulgence in tiger milk led
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-10

Universal program, Friday night. Eagle Hall. Don't miss it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-10

Outside mail due to arrive Fridays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-10

outside mail closes Mondays at I
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-10
WEATHER RECORD

The following is the temperature for his year and last year:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-09

azt Is Glzsosg slre &c furnish far
ZOrs fish rh1z Ezy C7e t1mily esz
eat re Gs-a-s for flsA adapted
70 Ills ki-5 q culture y greater
t1Az the sEF7ly. and farmers sztes-
TrlsizE s-olEh 20 hEve pc-ts have
70 titssc1i-v .z selling TIE product
Many farmers sell EGGS as vel As
tish 70 TIE oths- farmers. AID % TIE
Eovsrr-szt ct state and z1t.oz- Pr
vlte fishing clubs 1re 4 great lis i-
ths sane way.
Fss1 eRz r. shi7Set z-rwhs-F
t ksFt cool and =cisl- and thls il
itself makes & easy 10 tI-d a marks-
almost eoz-slsss in szre-l- Bat tlsA
% ccurss- are szetec. 20 diseases
that ar times cazss large losses and
TIE oftlc.al tls1 service l. az work
Constantly fi-sizE or these Elss1s-
* ard thsir rs-ssles Most CO ths
diseases. il Is said. cone thro-sA E--
pare water c1-ss5 ~ cc-taEi-E,s
streams T. TIE water Ls kept pare
The fss farmer hAs little cause tc
wc-ry as 20 his -eru7
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-09

Esssre tire Bal.

u her hc.si albeit so-stki1E q q
Eutssct C gossip As she herself c0ul1
To- b-r Know. Kitty felt herself Al
least safe from any s-ca r-cErvezees
as q late lad hesl her iC- Rolsz-
s-I vas missing
i vas the ZC--ilg q the great
black and Wkiie hzl wks- Kitty. her
soEn ElzIly tl her oEn rossessi01.
Etoc1 besors t1s tall zlrTor Il her
Rooms % give II iiE final proving
TIE case O. her dressing table nov
held t-t q few simple rings and
hruceAss. trscing thllgz Whlch had
bssz Efvsa her q EAira from tiny
70 tizs sks lad p1Fchzssd for her
SET
The ollE thing q TzlUe which lay
upoz tie table Vas sor1ethi-g which
sks Enst wished 70 eozoszl. ard not
70 display. he broks1 c9ln-hoE
eo-l1 she make sure that IL EOzI6 ID
Ezses
Kitty swiftly eo1esivsd 4 plan Ehieh
she tz2cted Wo1id zE0rd greater safe
y far ths cherished coln- Tasrs Wzs
Al kzld 10 zEehl-ery q ceEeEony.
even lad shs bssa familiar with IL
'--Ths simplest ray Il the best said
are 70 herself her bps c0nprssssd-
Sic SAT- AZ her ceEk and t1ciosed
the brOksn ecln In = 6o1hls Sheet Of
paper- Upo1 ore sheet abe vrots
these feS words:
-fo1r &aie4ty. ths Yong American
woman 50 honors6 With this gfft aEks
tts E4fekssEing for q little tine
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-09
'THE BRoKEN(QIN
AStory of Mystery and Adventure
By EMERSON 1OUGd "a
From the Scenario bT NJ
GRACE CUNARD .@@=eeYsszss..sG.;z,,

DISPOSE yo-r majesty vAo,iy to the
rcot cf his rccaies~
Precisely. u IS as 7 would have
sid it. rs1tt-soi selle. Yea Americans
&rc sxtraorti-sry
Kitty took trc-a Ass h2na the broken
1T - metal S1s, regArte1 q thcseht-
c1-lE
I thA.k yoa uaore ;hsa I eaa tel
ycur uAsssty.- sSi3 she. soNeTiy. II
shan y NY mission 70 Hut cat tor
yocr pecple the urco-p -pie;et message
@ this cos--
A SILVER Aeu sc--tet afar s- tAe
hall, 2u.c1ncsnr the srT-u1rA 81 =
servant Al c@ciAi CO ihe palace sa-
ssret Szd stood zcticziess near the
door.
what then. Antrsass-
The Co1ns Frederick CO Gresrhce.
fen; the Cczat S8chio q Grzhs=ea--
Lex then eater. A1ars&S-
Both esatieze- bowed deeply as
they catered and each kiSse1 the
royal had resQecsfeliy. Kitty ig-
rc-e1 Cozrt S8cnso and Bowed bat
eoidly 70 Cozn; Freasrsek
Co1ns Fre6e-sek. n whose mind
seemed 70 Ezger bat seAnt renen-
e-a1ce CT any UNPLEASANT scenes IN
Which Ae had agured. smiled now. Snd
after tie American fashion. as he
f1reset. held cut his hAnd
Kitty cczid lot refuse e. Quickly
SIZE sAifset TIE b-akea hit os coin
frcz her riEAt hE,6 20 her left
c-sckiy. hzt rot 80 quickly as % es-
cape the keea eyes os TIE ran who
faced her row.
-Co1nt S4eAio. yo1 are welcome
from ycur kinEdoz to oErS I believe
yea lave never heart CO the young
American cs tistizctso7 vho las cone
szo1E Is q lAie-you have not net
Kitty tcOked calmly az the co1zt
s7E made 10 reply.
Pas s-core. vo-re majestic replied
S1eAio Il the oozzoa language used
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-09
FISH FARMING WILL PAY

A writer il al Inti1-l PAPER gives
ozt a rev ozs fo- TIE co-si5e-a;tca
@. shs farmer who Eis1es 70 6srs-sltv
his sttorrs- Here II Is,
"A 1sT Ee-sct q livs-lhcos. As
vel as q new method cs Evt-E. is
afforded by flss farming. vtich is
a rzpsdly erpVI-E iz6ustrr II may
bs q 1Ey mans 10. ozt for tevel-
cEZs-s bsyo1E Al EE1.ticz 70 the
family lvizE- @. course. IL takes
tine ard arsszuo-- a running
s-rs1-- O. an acre ct poz5- tar D.
UEts 70 earn mere -C-sF thz1 a
FIVE acre far ne -zric-zl gov
er1Zszr- a. vel az zazE states
thrc1Es their tisA cc--iss1c-s. not
o-lF Eirs free i-s-rutric-s IN ttse
fArzi-E azt VII also s-77ly tAs
you1E tish CT eggs NEST likely 70
thrive esst in that LEGALITY
Bat best ct all F@rsz7s. Is ths
rssCEui1i1c1 thE1 farmers all over
TIE cc-z-rT are eo-izE rc- th1t q
private tlsh Fczt IL a s7isz6it sou7cs
&C too1 supply Il Ezs 10 lczE tine
sEo vhss s1eA a thing Tad -cs h.esz
thc1ght C. ScE. Cs-s-aIly. thsr-
Is a eczFrsAszsscz that szcs 4 Fri-
vzrs Fc-5 costs irtls 70 zzi-izi-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-09

a. co1r- viii strangers present Not
yet HIS face 5-EAe5 deeply As lie
he'd
kh- verT wen. then il Is tine AT
tie hsli perhaps ne skau al BE pres
snt Mz6s=oiselIs. yo1r invitation
shall ocze fru- rs daily
Kitty took this 20 y her dismissal.
za5 vfth deep thzzks ard The best
e-r-sF Ehe cozld muster. boEet her
Esf from ne rOoE- after % BE es-
cgrget - = ErzTe e=cizl 20 her eGr.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-09

k-tr t-rrr. -fusFs7sr ur--E- rnts ~
g c--te serg ts1 et a. e7uke- cel-- 4et
-ltlllset i-Ist-lvltcr cr wttts tgc-sfs
rrfr Ilrerstr as afl 81 Nfr. Et iNt ETtfr
80 Per uEr1r * fs 8t- q, s. Go TIE rra--
30 ir Cf crflsrt-s- 90 rttcs clt tta
st-rr s-Eras.gt - 1ef t-s--lv-.r-. So 81
lrsuFss nrt co arrival a- L,-rt1r--r
ft- ates-.lres se.tt rrss--E tae stcrgs
60 l1e t-akf1 ot11 efrf-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-09

he Cc1zty CO=Eissioasrs are in
session this week ThsE co-Tls.=c
The Co1ziy fi-K-ci1l estimate. vhiea
zPsea-s II E.oths- Po-Ttcz q this
Issue ct ths News
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-09

a. s--1u-- - -7.,a-aa-r--
~ |zts S@f--
and it ucM Be as wholesome as it is delicious

That is the surprising 5wo-iOld superiority Of the
sho1ening-Crisco.
Ii enables the cook surzS herself in the making of
pies, puddngS, etc Makes the crust iakier endercr,
lighter than before. Makes PIE 50 much more
delicious that it Is in greater demand than But
AT the same tune unlike many things which make foods
good but hard digest CrsoO fvIes the digest
ibilty. This Is because CrisCO pure wholesome veg
etable produc1-contzning OF the indgebe animal
fat that is TO be found in all lard compounds and of
the hieheSs quality absolutely clean in origin and
manufacture the most delicate shortening known.
where The whole f1ny wI be DE-
heh-ed yOu Csco used e6y the PEepz-zuoa Ot
oeher foods requiring cooking 2--
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-09

The county estimate. published IA
this issue OF the News. will prove OF
interest 10 every reader.
Palisadian., 1915-08-07
Prejudice Born Of War

1t will be strange if this war does
not create prejudice that will infu-
ence the world for years to come
Many Of these prejudices will work
harm; in fact, all prejudices do that
to some extent. One cannot carry
out his prejudices without injuring
himself in some way. If the war
| leaves sears of hate in the hearts
of any, it will rebound to their dis
comfort, not to the discomfort of
those who are hated.
The prejudice born of war often
takes strange turns and twists. 1t
affects dress, and manners, and Gus
| toms which continue until long after
the war is forgotten, cause the newer
| generation to marvel at their origin
| About 120 years ago the Neither
lands were organized into the Bata-
Wan republic. The badge and color
of the Stakeholder family was yellow
1t at once became hateful to the peo-
| pie, and, Notwithstanding they had
driven the prince from the country.
| they passed laws against the use of
yellow. Oranges were forbidden to
| be sold under penalty of imprison-
ment, and carrots might not be grown
under penalty of heavy fine. The
yellow flowers, like the marigold,
were not allowed to be grown, and
everything that had hue of yellow
about it was forbidden.
This antipathy to yellow and these
laws discriminating against every
thing that was yellow continued until
Napoleon took hold of the country
and made his brother Louis king of
Holland And even then, for years
and years, yellow continued hateful
to the people.
We may expect thousand of these
little prejudices to be born of this
struggle, and generations yet unborn
by hundred years will wonder about
the origin Of many customs they in
herit
Palisadian., 1915-08-07
Cold August Weather
Hits Us This Week
For Ouercoats

After several days of almost suf-
locating hot weather, there came a
sudden turn for the better on the
night of Monday last, and before
morning blankets were drawn in a
hurry. The temperature got down
in the latter fifties, and as there was
a cold rain most of all Tuesday and
Tuesday night, it was not as COM
Portable as one would like, if one had
the say in the matter A CRATE fire
would have been perfectly comfort
able, though there is no record of any
having been lighted in Palisade or
vicinity-that is, no one has told of
any. Editor David Arthur Carson
came home Tuesday evening feeling
the cold, and said that while he might
not be blue, the wind blew, and that
made him uncomfortable by associ-
alton. 1t was quite comfortable to
pass through kitchens just to get a
Whit of warm air, to say nothing of
tempting odors of cooking viands,
which, while not having much to do
with this weather story, is at least a
tangent showing which way the wind
bloWs-and also the mind.
Palisadian., 1915-08-07

man continues to thrill over Belgium's
wrongs, and so long as the consensus
OF civilized nations, outside the bel
hgerents, is that no ending of the
war ought to be thought of which did
not make the Belgians again indie
pendent and free.
That attainment is not yet in sight
1t may have to be won by force of
arms; or it is possible that it may
come through mediation and diplo-
matte matte negotiations, backed up
as these would be by the demand of
the German Social-Democrats, which
the Evening Post published in full
that no annexations be made as a re-
suit of the war. All these things are
still in the shadow. And what the
next few months of the war may
bring forth, the wisest cannot say
Facing such stupendous events, the
mind feels itself reduced to imbecility
But something's are clear The peoples
are longing for peace. A point will
come when flesh and blood can no
longer support the agony of this desc
lating war. Rulers will be given to
know that there are limits beyond
which sacrifices cannot be asked in
the name of patriotism, or of the
struggle for national existence. And
unless we are to believe that this
world is the sport of chance, and that
the long history of mankind has been
nothing but a blind clash of atoms,
we are bound to look forward to some
great good coming out of this mighty
evil. If we do finally get peace
which means the discrediting and dis
appearance of militarism, with the
exaltation of righteousness and justice
between nations, it may come to seem
worth the awful price that had to
be paid.-New York Evening Post.
Palisadian., 1915-08-07
pensions for widowed mothers.

pensions for widowed mothers.
Providence, R. l., is to have COM
pulsory military drills for boys in
its High Schools, beginning next
September.
New York City has 200 theaters
and 951 moving picture houses, with
combined seating capacity of
712,584.
The fiscal year 1915, which came to
and end on June 30, leaves the United
States Treasury with a deficit of
about $90,000,000 on the years
business.
Scranton, with a population of
129,867, has 1913 churches, represent
ing 22 denominations; Wilkes Barre,
with 67,105, has sc churches of ID
denominations, and Hazelton, with
25,452, has 33 churches of 9 denomin-
ations.
With two college degrees and an
acquaintanceship with men of letters
abroad John McLaren, ABB, AM, is
working as stonecutter at Cam
bridge, Mass, for $3.50 a day. Both
his degrees are from the University
of Glasgow, and he speaks seven
languages.
Palisadian., 1915-08-07
Piling 1t On.

Piling 1t On.
He had been on a hunting expedi
ton for several days in the back
woods roughing it rather severely,
and on taking seat in a railway
carriage returning homeward he
looked as begrimed and weather
beaten a trapper as ever brought his
skins into a settlement.
He happened to find seat next to
young lady-evidently belonging to
1oston-who, after taking stock of
him for few moments, remarked:
Don't you find an utterly passion
full sympathy with natures most in
carnate aspirations among the sky
topping mountains and the dim aisles
of the horizon-touching forests, my
good MANI"
"Oh, yes" replied the apparent
backwoodsman; "and I am also fire.
quently drawn into an exaltation of
rapt soulfulness and beatifc incandes-
cent infinity of abstract contiguity
when my horse stumbles."
Indeed" said the young lady,
much surprised, 81 had no idea that the
lower classes felt like that. t."-Cleve-
land Leader
Palisadian., 1915-08-07

bred, educated people, and l must
have boy who can answer them
with something more intelligent than
'Uh-huh,' Yep and 4 guess so. ,"
He put several questions to the
boy, and received satisfactory replies
"You will do" he said. "You may
go to work now"
II beg your pardon" said the amaz-
ing boy, 'but there is one example
of my vocabulary that you have not
heard
"Well, what is it ?"
Il am sorry, sir, but could not
think of using this kind of language
for So week. 1t is worth S."
The employer concluded that it was,
and paid it.-Exchange.
Palisadian., 1915-08-07
United States

California now ranks first among
all the States west of the Missis-
sippi River in the value of it's mineral
production.
The State Labour Department Civ
es the number of factories in New
York City in 1913 as 35,849 employ
ing 1896 persons.
On July /, there went into effect
the New York State law providing
Palisadian., 1915-08-07
Days Pot Pourri
An Empty Excuse.

An Empty Excuse.
Corporal Jenkins married, and in
due course his wife presented him
with son and heir. His pals all
f1ocked round to tender their con-
gratulations, and incidentally taste
Bills bitter beer.
Private Jones was on his way
thither, when he met Sergeant Brown
returning. "Where are you off to?'
asked the latter
"Oh, Pm just going to see Bill and
wish him luck with that youngster
of his" was the answer
"Then you're too late" said the
sergeant solemnly.
"WotW exclaimed Private Jones.
Surely it hasn't gone and died"
mo, worse than that. The young
ster' all right, but the blessed barrels
empty" was the grim response
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Palisadian., 1915-08-07
Valuable Vocabulary.

Valuable Vocabulary.
The employer who was willing to
pay So week for an office boy ad-
vertised for a boy. About 100 re-
piled. To the most likely looking lad
he said.
"You look all right, but l must test
your vocabulary. You know what
vocabulary means?"
eyes, sir"
Every well. want boy with a
vocabulary. My customers are we'll
Palisadian., 1915-08-07

NO ITeceuent.
Mr.. Lewis had made it a practice
every night just before bedtime to
read some verses from the Bible to
her little ones. Among those verses
which she particularly endeavored to
impress on their young minds was,
"Whosoever smiteth thee on thy
right cheek, turn to him the other
side also"
The following morning Jack came
into the house sobbing bitterly.
"Why, what's the matter 2"
anxiously queried the mother.
"Sister hit me-"
"Have you forgotten about turning
the other cheek ?"
"N-n-n-no, boo-hoo," walled Jack,
"but l couldn't; she hit me in the
middle. ."-Harper's Magazine.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-12
Thetford Center

John Horton and wife spent Sunday
and Monday in Flint.
Mrs. Joseph Cummings visited Mrs.
Ed Seeley, Tuesday.
Mrs. Raymond Marble and little
daughter have returned to Flint.
Mrs. Harriet Bowman spent last
week with Otis Scott and family.
Mrs. Ed Andrews visited at the home
of Austin Cummings, Saturday.
Archie and Angus Ross spent Sunday
visiting Vernal and Mervel Scott.
Henry Schiller visited at the home of
Sam Brady and wife, Monday and Tues
day.
Everett Schiller and bride visited
Misses Marjory and Hazel Sanford,
Sunday.
Miss Mary McLain, of Bay City,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Austin Cum
mings.
Ed Nixon and son, Raymond, visited
at the home of Wayne Page and wife,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and daughter.
Beatrice, spent Monday evening at the
home of George Pound.
Otis Scott and son, Mervel, spent
Monday in Montrose and Tuesday Mr..
Scott and Vernal Scott were in Flint.
John Fletcher, of Owosso, is visiting
friends in this vicinity a few weeks.
Mr.. Fletcher is grandfather of Joe Cum
mings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Page and daugh-
ter, Alice, of Detroit, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ida Page and Wayne Page
and wife.
Ed Simpson, who has been working
for FL. WILDER, started Tuesday morn
ing for Nestoris, Mich, where he in
tends working.
George Geiger and mother, Mrs. Hen
! rietta Geiger, went to Saginaw, Tues
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-12

State of Michigan, the Circuit Court for the
County of Genesee. in Chancery.
John w. Anderson. Complainant, vs. Caroline
j. Anderson. Defendant.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the coun-
ty Of Genesee. in chancery at the city of Flint on
this 9th day Of October. A. D.. 1915.
In this cause IL appearing from affidavit on file.
that the defendant. Caroline ]. Anderson, is not
a resident Of this state. but is a resident of Ell
mira. state of New York. and on motion of Bishop
& Blackney. compliments solicitors. it is ordered
that the appearance of said Caroline j. Anderson
be entered within four months of the date of this
Order, and in case Of her appearance that she
cause her answer to the compliments Bill of
Complaint to be filed and a copy thereof to be
served on said compliments solicitors within
fifteen days after service on her of a copy of said
Bill and notice of this Order; and that in default
thereof said Bill be taken as confessed by the
said non PRESIDENT defendant.
And il is further Ordered. that within twenty
days the said complainant cause a notice of this
Order to be published in the Clio Messenger. a
newspaper printed. published and circulating in
said county. and that such publication be con-
tinued there at least once in each week, for six
weeks in succession, or that he cause n copy OF
this Order to be personally served on the said
non resident defendant at least twenty days be-
fore the time above prescribed for her appear.
ance.
Marshall M. Frisbie
Circuit Court Commissioner
Genesee County. Mich
Bishop & Blackney,
Solicitors for Complainant.
Business Address,
5O5-5oe Dryden, Bldg. Flint. Mich.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-12
Thetford.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Edsall were in Flint,
Monday.
Albert Cowels spent Monday with
friends in Mt. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Haas spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gro
we'll in Flint,
Mrs. G. Crawford has returned home
after spending the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. p. Hall in Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Raymond and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Williams, of Birch Run.
Mrs. Eugene Bartholomew is spend
ing a few weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Eugene Sedlow, in Clio.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Willing are enter
tanning the latter's sister, Mrs. George
Goellner. of Highland Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Anderson and
daughter, Nellie. spent Sunday after
noon, with Mr.. and Mrs. H. Benjamin.
Mrs. Herbert Haas has returned home
after spending a few days with her Sis
ter, Mrs. F. Paddison, in Ortonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Grawolds, of Flint,
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j..
Benjamin.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-12
Southwest Arbela.

Mrs. E. G. Audinet is entertaining
her mother from Romeo this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Stuart and sons
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Murphy
on Sunday last.
Mrs. Elmer Murphy and Miss Doris
Parker visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Red
cite and Miss Verna Cole on Sunday.
The Sunday evening appointment at
the Grove has been taken up, and the
pastor holds meetings at Pine Run,
Sunday evenings.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Chase,
on Friday, Nov. 5th, 81 Id. son, Paul
Hiram. May he live long and be a
blessing to his parents and the COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Loomis and son,
of Vienna, and MIR. and Mrs. Rolla Cur.
tbs, of Thetford, visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. LOOMS on Sun.
day last.
While working with the Murphy
Bros. thresher on Saturday last, Will
Lurvey got mixed up in belt anc
broke his arm in two places, and also
his hand. He will do no more thresh.
ing this season but was lucky to escape
with his life.