davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-29

funeral service of Mrs. Charles Boil
KUN Friday at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Perley Brock. in North Rye
gate. Mrs. Adine Farwen sang at the
service.
Mrs. John Rourke and daughter of
Melrose, Mass, spent Sunday with her
son. Frank Rourke. at the Tavern
Remember to attend the supper and
entertainment at the church parlors
given by the Ladies Aid Friday eve
ming. The ladies of the parish are in
vited to sew at the parlors Friday af-
ternoon from 8 to $50 O'Clock.
Miss Josephine Frost of Groton
spent Friday with Miss Lillias Moore
Word has been received here of the
death at Hardwick of Harry HOlton, a
former jeweler of this place.
Mrs. w. H. Munsell spent Thursday
in st. Johnsbury.
Frank Dunlap of Springfield has re
Gently purchased the William Good
win house.
Miss Bentley has gone to Pittsfield
Mass, Miss Bohonon to visit relatives
in Boston and Miss Peake to Hard
wick for the spring vacation.
The Study club met Monday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. John Peach
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-29
VERMONT NEWS


The Holstein-Friesian association of
America has accepted the offer of A.
B. Clapp of Brattleboro to build a
modern fireproof building to cost no
more than $751; and lease it to them
at 1870 of the cost.
M. III. Loukes. superintendent of the
house of correction at Rutland. has
returned from a visit to Sing Sing
during which he was completely won
over to the methods of Thomas Mott
Osborne.
Mrs. Matilda Doane of Bakersfield.
aged 100 years, died on Mar. %. She
celebrated her birthday on Mar 8.
Her father lived to be "a and her
mother S3.
The annual report of the Vermont
Sanatorium for tuberculous patients
shows that at the beginning of the
year 1915 there were SO patients in
the sanatorium and that 1O4 were ad-
mitted making a total of 40 treated
during the II months ending Dec. 81,
1915. The Sanatorium during the past
year has treated 46 patients whose
board was paid by the state of Yer
mont. The sanatorium admits state
cases on exactly the same basis as
private patients. charging $3.50 per
designation of a patient to the Yer
mont Sanatorium is made by the gov
ernor only after the sanatorium agrees
to admit the applicant During the
year the state has maintained daily
average of over II patients at the san
atorium. The Vermont chapter Of the
American Red Cross society has given
aid in 13 different cases for varying
periods of time. The Vermont Fedora
ton of Womens clubs supported one
patient for a period of IL weeks.
No large drive of logs will be sent
down the Connecticut this year, but
the drive last year was of extraordi-
nary size and was probably the last
of the big drives on the river. Next
years output of logs will be worked
up in the mills of the company to the
north, and the manufactured product
will be shipped to market by rail, in
stead of floating the raw material
southwark by water.
Attacked in his sleep during the
night by rats, John Kenworthy of
Middlebury, emerged with bites on
his face, his back, his legs, and his
thumb on the left hand was nearly
bitten off. Mr.. Kenworthy lives alone
at his home on Chapman hill. The
rats gained admittance to the house
through the cellar door, which had
been left open.
Patrick H. Fleming Of Bellows Falls,
secretary of the United Irish league,
received a box of shamrock few days
ago from John E. Redmond, the Irish
leader Of Dublin, Ireland. The sprigs
were in good condition when they ar
rived and Mr.. Fleming distributed
them among his friends. Mr.. Red
mond also remembered the Irishmen
fighting in the trenches and sent thou
sands of boxes of shamrock to the
fighting men.
At the annual meeting of the YER
mont Anti-Saloon league, held in Bur-
lington Mar. 81, the following officers
were elected: President, the Rev. DR..
Guy Potter Benton; vice-presidents,
the Rev. DR.. J. S. Braker, A. G. Whit
ing, and the Rev. H. L. Ballou; secre-
tary, c. P. CowIes; treasurer, F. S.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-29

Tease; auditor. o. p. Ray; superin-
tendent. the Rev. Clifford H. Smith.
There are approximately 400 fee
ble-minded children I'm Vermont, IL LIS
said, though a small percentage can
be cared for in the school for feeble
minded children recently established
by the state at Forest Park farm in
Brandon. Two new dormitories are
therefore to be erected there this COM
ing summer and when completed and
equipped 1t will be one OF the model
institutions of the country. The
buildings. which will be either of con-
crete or cement blocks, will be ia
feet long and 80 feet wide. The CEN
ter section of each building will be
slightly larger than these dimensions
The buildings will be one story high
and constructed, so far as possible. in
a fire-proof manner. Each building
is designed 70 accommodate 70 inmates.
Between the middle Of April and May
bids will be asked for on the con-
struction and the commission hopes
to have the two buildings ready for
occupancy not later than next No
vember 1. The two dormitories will
cost in the neighborhood Of $4,000.
Col. ]. r. Paddock of the commission
for the care of the feeble-minded says
that while it may not be generally
known, there is an increase In the
number of feeble-minded state wards
over the figures of a few years ago not
only in Vermont but in many other
states. This increase is accounted for
because of the care given such unfor-
tunates. A few years ago many child
rem succumbed to tuberculosis and
other diseases for want of treatment
and proper nourishment
Because of the disappearance OF
cases of anthrax among animals I'm
New Hampshire and Vermont. the en-
barge upon horses, cattle. swine, and
sheep going into Rhode Island from
either of these states has been raised
by the state board Of agriculture.
At the adjourned annual meeting Of
the Vermont State Poultry association
held in ST. Adams Wednesday evening
the following officers were elected:
President, A. b. Wheeler; secretary,
M. d. Jarvis; show secretary. r. w.
Sault; financial secretary, C. K. Will
son; treasurer. c. L. Curtis; directors.
A. B. Wheeler, NJ. ID. Jarvis, c. L.
Curtis, F. w. Sault, II. p. Sweeney,
F. G. Burnell, b. p. Greene Jr., III. /.
Burbank of ST. Adams. and s. o.
Brush of Burlington.
Monday the linemen were prepar-
ing to dynamite the ice in the dam in
Cavendish, and had built a fire in the
small building used for storing the
dynamite. Upon going to the house
little later it was discovered to be on
fire, which looked like a very serious
matter as there were 20 sticks of dy-
Mantle inside. Fortunately il all
melted instead of exploding. Much
damage was done to a valuable motor
which was stored there, and the men
lost their coats and sweaters.
Warner A. Graham of Bellows Falls
has been appointed by Governor
Gates as probate judge Of the West
minister district in the place of the late
Judge J. II. Albee. Mr.. Graham was
Governor F'letcher's secretary and
Rockingham representative in 1915.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-29
GRoTON
A Reception To Rev. and Mrs. G. b.
Gould-Occurrences of the Week.


A Reception To Rev. and Mrs. G. b.
GOuld-Occurrences of the Week.
(Mrs. q. II. Mills. Correspondent
reception was given Rev. and Mrs.
George b. Gould. the new pastor of
the Baptist church. last Wednesday
evening. A large number attended.
considering the cold evening. Rev. F..
w. Lewis and daughter. Louise, assist
ed in receiving. Mr.. and Mrs. III. r.
Page acted as ushers. Light refresh
ments were served after a short pro-
gram Of songs and recitations.
Leon carpenter has moved his fam
lily to Lanesboro where he will work
on the section.
Mrs. John McAllister of South Rye
gate visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
L. @. WEIGH. a part Of last week.
Mrs. Walter Scruton went to Pier
mont. n. H.. Tuesday TO assist her
mother getting ready for an auction.
Rev. +. w. Lewis went to Montpel-
Ter Monday to attend conference. AS
usual during the week of conference
there will be no services at the Metho-
dist church.
Mrs. Noah Emery visited at George
Emery's in Marshheld over Sunday.
Mrs. Levi Wilson is sick with a lung
trouble.
Isaac Kicker is at home for two
weeks vacation from Burlington
where he is attending college.
Miss Meroie Emery visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleric Stevens in Topsham Mon
day and Tuesday.
M Z. Beckley has placed a tele-
phone in the home of j. Z. Vance.
Editor w. j. Bigelow of ST. Johns
-.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. M. WEIGH, who
have spent the winter in Boston, ar
rived home Wednesday.
The Groton Garage company I'M
loaded two carloads of new automo-
biIes Wednesday.
Mae Dean went to the hospital at
Burlington Thursday where she under
went an operation for appendicitis.
She was accompanied by her mother
and Mrs. N. r. Caldwell.
Walter Dean has been sick with the
grip but is a little better.
Linnie Johnson is working in the
Groton Times Office.
Hiram Daniels has moved from his
house in Westville to the Drusilla EN-
cry house near Kicker Mills.
Mrs. Alex Burnett, who has been
sick for the past week is better.
A. p. Whitehill. w. w. Pillsbury and
NJ. ID. Coffrin. the listers of Groton
attended a listers meeting held in
Montpelier recently.
Harry Eastman and daughter, Olive
of Woodsville. N H., visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Eastman
Tuesday.
Mrs. W. G. Welch and daughter,
Joanna were in Montpelier Wednes-
day.
School closed in the WEIGH section
Friday for the spring vacation.
Nelson Bailey of Wells River was
in town Friday on business.
Mrs. r. S. Hooper of Hardwick and
Mrs 1. N. Fowler of West Lebanon,
n. H.. visited Helen Welch and other
relatives over Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-29
WELLS RIVER
Basket Ball Season CIosed-SucceSs
full school Exhibition.

MRS. ID. G. Farwell. Correspondent
The last basket ball game of the
season was played Monday evening at
the Village hall between Woodsville
Independents and Dartmouth indie
pendents. The score was 1927 in
favor of Dartmouth Independents. A
dance followed the game with music
by Klarke's orchestra.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Butson March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson of
West Newbury were in town the lat
ter part of the week.
Those who attended the school ex-
hibition at the Village hall Friday eve
ming felt well repaid. A pleasing mu-
steal program was given by the pupils
of the different grades. The domestic
science and manual training exhibits
were exceptionally good. Home made
candy was on sale and the proceeds
of the evening go toward the purchase
of a Victrola for the school.
Mrs Lillian Hall and son, Allen, of
Whitefield returned to their home this
week.
Mr.. Brock. who has spent the win
ter in California, is visiting his broth
er. R. G. Brock.
A daughter. Lillias Georgia, was
born Mar. ii to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Moore of North Middleboro, Mass.
Mr. Hastings of Agawam, Mass,
visited his daughter. Mrs. Raymond
Littlefield, over the weekend.
Among those home for the spring
vacation are Claude Human, Gather
inc Peach, Miss Mathilde jain, Henry
Munsell, Harold Worthen.
Miss Ellen Bone, trained nurse, who
has been caring for George Randall
returned to South Ryegate the first of
the week.
Mr.. Soule of the Cummings Con-
struction company has moved his fam
lily into the apartment formerly occu-
pied by Charles Quimby.
Rev. Donald Fraser conducted the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-29
WHEELOCK
Matter of Securing A Minister To Be
Considered April 5th.


(Mrs. G. L. Gerry, Correspondent
All interested in having resident
minister in this place the coming year
are invited to meet at Mechanics hall
Wednesday evening, April 5. After the
business meeting a social will be held
and light refreshments served.
Willie Dunning Hardy of Green's
boro visited at William Smiths last
week. He also visited his brother.
John Dunning.
Six teams went with baled hay from
Will Porter's to Lyndonville station
last Monday.
The ladies of the v. l. S. will meet
with Mrs. G. L. Gerry Tuesday after
noon, April 4. The topic of interest
is the town of Wheelock, it's history
since settlement.
Mrs. Lizzie circuit and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Iva Sawyer of St. Johnsbury
Center have been visiting at Arthur
Folsom's the past week. They re-
turned to their home Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Collins of Newport Center
supplied the Baptist pulpit last Sun
day. He delivered a powerful sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Smelling visited
Saturday and Sunday at Fred Taylor
and family's at ST. Johnsbury.
G. L. Gerry and Guy Dresser attend
ed the road commissioners meeting at
ST. Johnsbury last Wednesday. Select
man H. J. Mathewson was unable to
attend because of illness.
Fred Drew has moved his family
from Sutton to the circuit house and
has commenced his summers work.
Mrs. Lena Newell and Mrs. G. l..
Gerry visited friends at Stove Pipe
city in Lyndon last Thursday, at Mrs
Fred Days and Mrs. Sanborn's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-29
SOUTH RYEGATE
Marriages Past and Announced-Per-
SOnaI Items.
ON. c. Hall, Correspondent

ON. c. Hall, Correspondent
Miss Edith Lackie of Jefferson Hill
and Robert Carlson of Newbury were
married by Rev. John Lyle at the
United Presbyterian parsonage Wed
nesday noon, Mar. %. This worthy
young couple have the best wishes and
congratulations of all.
Invitations to the wedding of Ar
thur Taplin and Miss Rebecca Bacon
of Goldsboro, N c., which will occur
Apr. 5. arrived here Thursday. Mr..
Taplin's many friends here extend
congratulations.
A baby daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. John McKinnon Monday,
Mar. 27. Mrs. Jane Buchanan is car
ing for Mrs. McKinnon.
Miss Irene Taplin started Saturday
for Washington, d. c., on a sight-see-
ing trip with a party from Newbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mills attended the
funeral of Mrs. Betsey Clark, formerly
of this village. which was held at
Wells River last week, Tuesday.
William Terry dislocated his left
wrist last week, Tuesday, while get
ting out a moving machine on the
fair ground.
Rev. John Lyle went Thursday to
Ph1iadeIphla, where he Will attend a
meeting of the committee on missions.
Rev. E. G. Langford of Littleton, N
H.. will occupy the pulpit of the
United Presbyterian church the two
Sundays of Mr.. Lytle's absence
Samuel p. Mills, Miss Jean Far
quharson, Miss Margaret Stephens,
Roy Sanderson and Leland McKinIay
are home for a weeks vacation from
attending or teaching school.
Rev. V. Ziegler, former pastor of
the Presbyterian church here, is now
located at Grand Gorge, n. Y. His
many friends here wish him much
success in his new field of labor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-29
NEWARK

(Porter Wallace, Correspondent
Mrs. Will MoUlton and baby are
quite sick.
Walter Goodwin is a little more
comfortable.
Alba Annis is quite sick and also
Charles Fosters people.
Mrs. Gray of Holland has been
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Goodwin.
c. E. Ball was in st. Johnsbury last
week to attend the road commissioners
meeting.
Advertise your wants
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-29

six knives, hay rakeS, hay tedderS,
wheel ScraperS, manure forks, ShOVelS,
# new and used WhippletreeS, neck Jokes
cable chains, garden rakes, good stone
IS. bush ScytheS, cant dogs, axes, saws,
ng machine with grinder for knives,
~ new Clark'S double cutaVVay harrow
g plOVV, SOOIbS pulveriZed sheep manure,
rrOVV, 2 spring tooth harrOVVS, a number
outside and inside house doors, har-
OrSe lawn mower, 4 set of hand stone
wedges, set OF ~ i'm. drills with 8
)-hOrSe Seeder, 1 snow and land roller,
of kiln dried hard wood flooring, IA
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-19
Water Power In Washisxtoa.

Not every one realizes that WASH
inEton Ia one OF the three states
credited with having the most wa
ter power. or that the streams Of the
Pacific Coast states furnish about ~
per cent Of the total estimated avail
able water power Of the United
States. Eventually hydro-eiectric
power must be n dominant factor In
the Development OF large manufac-
turing enterprises In these states.
The United States Geological Sur
,cy and the Washington Board OF
Geological Survey. Of which Cover
nor Ernest Lister Is president and
Prof. Henry Daniels IL geoiogist. are
cooperating In investigating the va.
ter supply OF the state and the relAt-
ed physical features that affect the
development Of power and irrigation.
Yakima river t. probably the mos,
valuable stream In the state. II can
supply water for irrisAting abou,
$4,000 acres Of land. besides fur.
nishinr $4,000 horsepower continu.
ousiy and an additional iss.oo0
horsepower for pumping water dur.
Ing the IRRIGATION season. The fac,
that only 100000 acres OF land are
nov irrigated. and that only it.ood
horsepower IL available from pres.
cnt planis. indicates great opportuni
ties for agricultural and industrial
expansion. All the power estimate,
in the report have been based there
fore on the assumption that the VA
ter IL morc useful for irrigation thar
for power.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-19
La Junta. Colorado

work against INSCRIPTIONS growers
and tobbers and at the same time
protect the cantaloupe business Of
the Arkansas Valley and insure only
standard shipments OF high class
melons.
A committee consisting OF o. II.
Baxter. J. NJ. Shaulis and J. o. Wood
was appointed to draft = bill to be
presented to the congressman from
this district and the Colorado deleEa-
tion asking congress for the federal
inspection of cantaloupes and super
vision whereby the Law can be made
effective this year.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-19
.EUIlTISM AI6ESTFD

Many people suffer the sosturrs Of
1ame muscles and ssi6esesi Joints brcause
~ Impurities In the blood. and each sue.
ceesiing attack seems more acute until
sheumatism has invaded the whole system.
To asrese sheumasisss u 10 quite ~ Inn
pnstaut totmpeove your general health -
70 purity your blood. And The cod liver osi
tsSrust . Emuisioa is nature 'sgrrst blood.
.ates: while iss nsssiieiaAl noasishmsnt
eeseugthsus The oegans TO exprl Tie
Sross's Emuissou l. h~Ipsur thcrssnda
svysy day Who couid ma end oshes ssl3sl
4s1nss ~ aicpAoaie sufssasussA
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-19
c..s.,o.p- Gro~e.. res-r..e.

The various associations OF can
tAloupe growers throughout the Ar.
kansas Valley were organized into
one federation at an enthusiastic
meeting held at Rocky Ford last Sat
urday.
The new association. which will be
known AS the cantaioupe Growers
Federation Of the Arkansas Valley. is
n harmonious affiiiation OF all the
organizations operating In the melon
districts between Pueblo and the
east state line In the Arkansas VAL
ley.
This organization will undertake
Ca obtain the passage OF laws to pro.
vide = state inspector Of cantaloupe
shipments. uniform inspection re-
quirements and . uniform crate.
The meeting WAS largely attended.
Pueblo county growers and the Santa
Fe and Missouri Pacific railroads be-
Ing represented. The melon growers
claim that their business vas serious.
ly injured last year by n few Of the
growers flooding the market with
green melons early In the season and
by shipping In crates smaller than
the standard size. although purport-
Ing TO be standard crates.
II Is planned to prevent n recur-
renee OF this method Of doing bust
ness by aid Of = state Law which will
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-19
PE'A|Il ! ! | |
Ell)DIk
ks(iN0 OY 1IIg M.

~ the Tribune: Y
81 II might ealn the fears Of thoss
who are troublsd about the signs
|ng the Tinss." ana ars praying for
y "Moses 70 lead the pecple." 10 ~
|oll the extraordinary prophecy u
Count Tolstoy. dlctsted In 1919.
while in 4 trancs. 70 his gsandniscs.
ToIstoy sav II his vfsioa Z great
|epnflagratioa II The countries about
Southeastern Europs, starting about
|1Sl2. That nuch has been fulfilled
~ the var IN ths Balkans. But Tol-
|stoy sav that Il would develop IN
1913 and involve all Europs In
flames and bleeding" Then. about
Ilsis. . stranss figure from the
north. . new Napoleon. viii enter
the stage and hold most Of Europe
10 his grip until about 1875. Strange
To say. he IL not . soldier. but .
writer or . journalist. Al the end
OF his era there will Be left NO en-
pires nor Kingdoms. but the world
Will form . federation Of the United
States Of Nations" and the dominant
powers will b the Anslo-6 Saxon. the
.l.atins. the Slavs and the Mongoii-
ans. The golden age will besin. and
about the middle Of the century there
will arise . hero OF literature and
Art from the ranks Of the Latins and
purge the world Of the tedious stuff
OF the obvious."
All students Of events understand
that . spirit OF unrest b manifest
throughout the civilissd world.
Something 10 soiag 10 come out Of
this What that something IL going
TO be must. for the time being. be
left to conjecture. However Il will
be we'll for all to remember that
God 10 In His heaven. and all's well
with the world"
LAYMAN.
La Junta. February 18th.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-19
seaIlvl ~. ,.~ns .s....,.

To half pant u water add GA Ne,
Hum. . small boa of nsfbs Compound
sAs<,s. Any draxsiss can put this up az
yuo can this " 81 home ~ VEN little co>t
eu1i diFeetions fof mskine and uss come
IN each bos of piass.o Compound. u utii
gradually dAskea ssfeAkei. fsaea gray
Aals. and removes dsndfu6. II n ssesi.
leus foe falling hair ard ~iti make har~h
Aoss spfs and siss~y. u uiti 80 color The
ssa'n 10 nes sssshy ~ sfsasy. ana 1ess -
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-19
iN.srsss. "a. r., T.'.t...

In response 10 an inquiry the fol.
loving VAS written BY the state su.
psrins~ad~nt Of public instruction.
pecisicns made by the state supsrin-
dent arr binding until they ere set
aside BY psoceediass IN court
The rcceat deciuioa Of the %.
pssne court declarvs uacoustit
q ths lac oblisias districts TO psy
tsislea for puplis asisadiag hish
aeAoo, h adjelsihs dissssess hy The
dlsarsess s>adias sseh puplis. Hovsv.
~. shese h - NV so pssvent such
payneat. u sAs district - dsslrss,
yes nay sasely ~ for sueh Duplls
y ~ disssi~t vhsss sAsy stssal
higA ssAssl. u yss - ~ ~ y
~ suistso. usles ~ ssesos dses-
~ - ~ ssossns sesss, - 80
~ - 1ssse1 = - =.
~ ssossne ssssa ~ ssalsssl
- 1eels1sa = seons1 y ~ ~ q
~ ~. soessslno = suAssos = -.
ooeoV ~. ehessesss ~ ~
eoeaeD = oas1D1 - esDalso - y
49, ooo1oooo1 ~ DoO1lD - ~
- 1lu1g1o = onson9.S
QIoglsoo hosll0 = ~ edAeo1u
sge - en11no = ~ - - 4
=
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-19
Fsr ~. q Rect.

Ftss farm Of sse acres with abua-
dsBcs of water and In . high state ol
cultivation that ] viii cell on easy
sssns aad might consldss takiag Il
llve stock - payment. Il q located
about cas mile and . half noSth oi
ovink h the bottom. Ses Mr. !. D.
C1ifs - The farn or address he ovu.
- 3. A. Holts. 1878 chsyeane. Colo
ra1o sDslass. Colo. ] also have 80
aegus near Lamar. Colo. snd oas ol
3ee aeres near Pueblo that ! viIl
~ - sssy tsrns Of rsas 70 dassr.
a1le esaasts.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-19
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.


Dentists recommend Peredixo
tooth paste from Coltman's Pharma-
cy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ciffin. Of
Rocky Ford. visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. e. X ciffen on Sunday.
Mn. 0lsa Oldhan left Sunday 70
spsad ssvssal weeks Visiting With
~ parsass h colorado 1psiAgs.
Mr. and Mrs P. L. 0lsurdse and
children Isst Tuesday nisht for To-
pska where they viii make their
home.
Nr. and Ms. J. l.. Gillespie and
tuo children Of Spokane. WASH.
vsrs the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
8. Marshail on Sunday sad Monday.
?. a. Brown. Of the La Junta
Hardware Company. left Sunday for
Meatrose on . business trip. He viii
also visit bis mother ana sister for .
fsv days IN 0unnison.