davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-09-27
embellishments.
D0UBLY PROVEN
Ellsworth Readers Can No Long
er Doubt the Evidence.

This xrate,nI citizen testified long ago.
Told Of quick rshef-of undoubtet benz
Ell. ~ =.
Tke fSc<eate now confirmed.
Such testimony 10 complete-the evil
denee conclusive.
II forms convincing proof OF merit.
Mrs. John l.. Smith, Waltham Road,
Ellsworth Falls, Me-, Gays: ~ had
trouble from my kidneys for long time.
There was dull, heavy ache in my
back and was subject to dizzy spells.
Dosn's Kidney Pills helped me right
away and corrected the trouble with the
kidney secretions."
Over three years later Mrs. Smith said :
~ still have unlimited faith in Doan's
Kidney Pills and believe that there is no
other kidney medicine on the market as
effective.
Occasional use OF Doan's Kidney Pills
keeps me In good health"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't simpl.
ask for q kidney femedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pills - the same that Mrs. Smith
had. Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo
NY,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-09-27
Bay Rum.

Bay rum Is manufactured from tho
Tried leaves Of Pimento acris. Bay
rum Is procured by dlstillation. and
tAis In very simple manner. The
leaves are picked from the trees and
then dried. In this state they are
placed In the retort, which Is then fill
ed with water. and the process Of dis
tillation Is carried on. The vapor is
then condensed In the usual way and
forms what Il known as bay oil" a
very small quantity OF which is re-
CURED for each puncheon Of rum.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-09-27
SEAL OF THE TREASURY.
weaving Of the Latin in,cription On
Uncle Sans paper Monsx y

o"cis SANS Paper Money.
Many persons and even those with a
documentary or fair acquaintance with
the Latin language. find hardship IN
translatsng the Latin that IL on the
dollar bill as well as on all denomina.
Tors Of currency issued by the United
states This Latin IL In the great cir
ne OF the seal of the treasury Of the
United States and that seal is near the
middle OF the right hand half Of the
oil' The legend on the seal is -The-
saur Amer Septent Sigil.,- being an
abbreviation Of the Latin, "Thesauri
AmeritHe Septentrionalis Sigillum.r
meaning The seal of the treasury Of
North America
III addition to the Latin Inscription
on the seal there are number Of sym.
ools on the seal. stars. q balance and
Keys, The thirteen stars represent the
thirteen original colonies. Justice. the
blind goddess holding the balance, has
always been favorite with the de-
visers OF state seals. The first desipn
submitted for the great seal of the
United States had this device In full,
but II was omitted entirely from the
one finally adopted. The designers of
our treasury seal used the balance
alone as an emblem of justice. Keys,
In secular hernldry. have been used
from remote antiquity to denote offices
OF state Washington Star.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-09-27
MARLBORO.

Homer Wilbur spent Saturday and SUM-
day in Lakewood.
+, NJ. Wilbur, OF Lakewood, spen, a few
days last week with his sister, Mrs. Annie
Remick.
Mrs. Glover and her daughter, Mrs.
Frederick Frost, and two children,
wor,hen and Constance, who have spent
the summer here, have returned to Brook
Ign, y. Y.
sept Is. ARE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-09-27
- pENoBscor.

! On the afternoon OF Sept. 20, the stu.
dents OF Clark high school were permit
led 70 atterd North Psnobscot lair. A
game OF baseball was played betwcen the
high school team and the town team At
North, Peno6scot, which resulted In q vic
tory Tor the high school boys, score 80.
Maynard Perkins, the fcguin pitcher
Tor Clark high school, pitched good
game. Hill Wilson pitched for the town
team.
Sept, 3. SPEC.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03
VINEYARD MADE RICH YIELD
But Profits Of a California Winery
Were Becoming Douhtful-Rice
viii Be Grown.

The 50,00o-acre Vina ranch, near
Chico, one of the Stanford univer-
sity properties under the original
foundation made by Senator and Mrs
Leland Stanford, has lost its fame and
profit as a big California vineyard and
winery and viii soon be Transformed
into a big rice field says the San Fran
cisco Bulletin.
This is the object of the Stanford
university trustees and the result Of
several OF their business steps OF late.
Some OF the Old vineyard land has al
ready been sown in rice and much
more will be so cultivated next year.
by attacks of Johnson grass and
phylIoxera, coupled with the fire losses
Of some months ago, when the United
States internal revenue wine and
brandy vaults and warehouses were
destroyed. the vineyard has been re-
duced to a questionable asset.
This condition led the trustees to
make radical changes. Rice was de
cided upon because its cultivation in
that part Of the state has become a
great industry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03
PLATINUM SCARS IN PRICE
Are Beginning 10 Feel Effects
of the Shortage.

Platinum is now selling at 500 an
ounce and many concerns are even
getting q higher price for it. Not so
long ago one could buy all this metal
wanted for S24 an ounce. It is ru.
morcd that an attempt is being made
by the French government to corner
all the metal possible. Jewcler are
finding it unusually difficult to obtain
1t and some refiners will not sell it TO
anyone except jewelers..
Metals which are frequently mixed
with platinum are csmium. iridium ara
palladium The fumes from osluia o.
are very dangerous and workers with
this metal must exercise the greatest
care IN making alloys, etc. Platinum
is generally hardened with S or 10 per
cent iridium which is also used to tip
fountain pen points.
Platinum is also used extensively in
the electrical industry, and now owing
to its scarcity, moiybjonum is being
substituted Many attempts to ua g
other substitutes for platinum To be
used in icwelry have been made, but
without much success. These include
cheap alloys as well as white gold
which latter, in many cases, however
eventually turns yellow, The success
OF white gold was rather pret aricus
owing to the difficulty in making peo-
pie believe that st was really gold,
everyone having been Taught from
childhood up chat gold is yellow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03
italy Adopts Aarlmotors.

Following the example set by France
in the substituting of motor tractors
and other agrimotors. the Italian gov.
eminent has decided to take similar
steps in order TO prevent the abandon
ing Of farms for which human labor j.
not obtainable. The first attempts a,
communal motor-farmng have been
made in the province Cagliari, ana
public demonstrations Of the uses to
which agrimotors can be put are to
be given in all the provinces under
the auspices of the department of ag-
riculture. American farm tractors and
farming machinery are greatly desired
in Italy nj the present Scientific
American.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03

Here is something new for art low
ers to keep their eyes glued to the
ground. They are two dashy new
styles in feminine hosiery. One is
called the lampshade stocking. This
is a silk rufIle attached to the hose
just above the shoe tops to give the
wearer the effect of a puss in boots.
When you see the Iampshade stocking
on the street you cannot tell whether
it is coming or going. The other new
neither covering is called the purse
pocket creation. This is very prac.
teal for shoppers. It's a stocking
bearing a pocket with a flap and
clasp just above the ankle. Tho new
stocking makes it unnecessary when
the wearer wants TO set into the first
national TO hide behind something and
hitch up her dress to reach the roll
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03

We observe Says the philosopher
"that our friend has a bad cold in his
ba q, and OF course we tell him ex-
acsiv how to cure it
'F'rom his pocket he takes q large
memorandum book and enters our
prescription on one Of the final peEos
thereof Then he snaps a rubber band
about the book. sneezes and smiles
happily.
we observe to him that we are
glad our instructions for a cure have
made him SO happy.
1t isn't that me says. Since got
this cold / have written down every
sure cure recommended, and when
ever the cold gets so bad / feel as
though I couldn't stand It another day
] read over all the cures and think
how much better it is TO have the cold
than TO endure all the remedies ~
Judge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03

the water rate would have 10 be dCJb-
lee. The Oxford municipal electric
plant had loss for 1913 of nearly H.
500, or about 5 per cent OF its gross
revenue: the oxford municipal water
works lost ina 1913 over $4,000. or
about So per cent. of its total receipts
the Lebanon municipal electric works
lost S2.240 in 1913, about Is per cent.
of its total revenue nom customers
the Lebanon water works took I'm ilst
about half enough money in 1919 20
pay its expenses for that year; Che
the combined municipal water and
light pant of st Bernard had a net
loss of SIT 0GC for 1918, and tpis
amount equals its gross revenue
Other municipal plans showing 1913
dedcits equ"l to gross revenue are the
combined water and light at Bavaria
the electric light 81 WILLIAMSBURG the
water at Reading the electric light as
Bethel and the combined water and
electric at New Richmond. The not
loss for 1913 of the Reading electric
plant was Is per cent or it's gross rev
enue; OF the electric lighg and water
plant at Lynchburg. G5 per cent OF
the electric plant at Georgetown, ~
per cent; OF the electric plant at Blan-
cheser $50 per cent. and of the cleo
trio plant a jacksonville. which is
part OF Cincinnati. $50 per cent
81 have now stated facts about Us
Ohio municipal plants investigated
du-ing May and June The percent
age OF economic failures among them
is Just 100 Every one of them is
sponeing ON the taxpayers. 10 live OF
their own earEiugs two of them would
have 80 increase rates I5 per cent conc
- per cent; one SO per cent; one IS
per cent one 65 per cont one Is per
cent. one "a per cent: eight 200 per
cent and Two $50 per cent
You all have heard the politicians
slogan Let the people ulc. and if Won
viii just think ii over for minute you
VIII recall the fact that the political
demagogucs who cry loudest let The
people rule are the very same fellows
who want TO rule the people. Who
want TO regulate by legislative theo-
ries every business, from raiiroaGing
down to pill-makine We are now on
tho high sea OF politics. rIie without
compass or rudder, ad with scarcely
enough common sense lalt I'm oUrdiszy
brains 20 Jump into the life boats OF
economy prudence and conserv .tism.
THE most necessary work 81 the
present is 10 inform the people OF the
actual economic conditions existing so
that they VIII not be so easily misleI
by demagogic politicians into such
wastcful and eXtrayagant activities as
the political control ana management
OF utility properties as proved to be-"
CONCLUSION
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03
cITrS ISRAEL IN MOURNING
War Has Played Havoc w tn Lon5on's
sseond-Hand Business in Mems
Clothing.

There is sorrow ia Judea and mourn
ing in the tents Of Israel At least,
this applies to that large and hitherto
aourishing section which is especially
interested in the vending Of second
hand clothing. Several marts wherein
the impecunious were wont TO be
smartly endued with West end mis-
fits" have been closed down altogeth-
er. and others are feeling a severe
draft created by the blast OF the war
trumpet
We cannot get the stun. is the
cry o. the beady-eyed statesmen with
the erisped hair lurking mournfuly
behind a deserted counter The war
affects the secondhand clothing trade
in two ways. First the young knut
whose CASTOR raiment was the main
stay OF the business is now in khaki.
He has not troubled his tailor IN the
matter of civilian clothes for many
moons. Formerly q brisk trade was
done in the morning coats and lounge
suits discarded by young and fastili
Gus officers. These were eagerly
bought up by the city clerks and 9th.
ers whose means were not equal TO
their taste n attire. Now that source
Of supply IS cut of. The military Brum,
mel Is living and has been for months.
IN a suit Of torn and mud-stained
khaki Furthermore, many hundreds
OF young dudes have joined the army
since the outbreak of the war. So
that channel is stopped up. and the
disconsolata Israelite repeats his
mournful cry: 'SNe cannot get the
stuff. London Globe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03
A CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY
AN OPPORTUNITY WE ALL
LOOK FORWARD TO

If you don't need the goods now will hold
them for you and deliver whenever you say. saw
ing of from 25 to 35 per cent all merchandise
EN erythng in store is reduced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03
Up MOUNT HOOD IN WINTER
Feat That Had Eeea Considered a
~raetieai lrpessi5iiity ras Beea
Successfully AeeomPi ished.

The oft ATTEMPTED but never before
accomplished feat 81 climbing Mount
Hood from tho north side In winter
was performed recently By Charles 2.
Warner and William Evans of Port
land. enthusiastic members a. the
aisEama club who are back from their
hazardous undertaking, the Portland
Oregonian states. The two men made
Tie trip despite "a binding snowstOrm.
fog, intense cold ard ether handicaps
They spent New Years eve on the
very summit Of Mount Heed saw the
New years bfrth FROM Oreeous left
lest pinnacle era STAYED at t1c sum
ult uHtI sunrise OF Sew Years day
Without a geldc The climbers took
the hardest route from Cloud Can inn
to the summit. passing through two
terrific snowstorns, and then running
into fog in which Mr Warner lost
his compass after his companions had
been broken. They lost their bearings
and wandered or the trail TO zig Gag
glacier, where death beckoned on ev-
cry hand. until the fog lifted and the
men rcgained their bearings ana made
their way toward government camp
The nerils OF the trip were increased
by the solid coating of ice which was
encountered near the top of the peak
The men had expected only snow and
went equipped with snowshoes ana
rubber boots without spikes.
Eleven hours We're required 10 climb
from Cloud Can inn TO the summit
The men completed the vertical cir
cult of the mountain and arrived az
government camp on the south side.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03
Personal MENTION.
These Who Come and Those WHO Co
Our Floating Population,

Miss Adelaide Mullikin and her
brother Mr. H. Mullikin. daughter and
son of DR. r K and Mrs Muhkin. Of
Baltimore. are here to attend the HOP
at St. Johns College tonight.
Miss Eugenia Blsndin has re
turned to the home Of her broth
er-in-law and sister. Lieut.. n. A
Stuart. u s. NJ. and Mrs Stuart.
with whom she is spending some time
after having been the guest for a few
days Of friends in Baltimore.
Deaconess Blanche Adams. of Keo.
kee, Lee county. Virginia. is visiting
Mrs f. 5. Billiard. Deaconess
Adams gave q talk yesterday to the
Junior Auxiliary Of s.. Anne's.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03
IN MEMORIAM.

QUINN Sacred to the memory Of aur
dear mother, RACHEL QUEEN, who
departed this life eight years ago
today. Marca 3, 1905
oh life Of our life
Although time dries the tears
We 1--we thee and long for thee
Still through the years
IN the day or the night
II the world or apart
we love thee and watch
By .hv save in our heart
BY Her Children.
ANNIE MAY, MARTHA, TERESA.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03
District Nurse
Lectures at High School.

Miss Ann Doyle, the District Nurse.
is delivering course of lectures
weekly at the High School, on the
theme the care Of the sick.
This morning Miss Doyle gave a
most interesting talk on THE Sick
Bsd-How to Make and Care For IL. :"
The lectures are delivered on Friday
morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03
DIED.

MILLER Wednesday, March lst,
AT z p. m. after short illness,
GEORGE MILLER. in Tie 72nd year
OF MS life
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock from AsbuTy u r Church
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03

Fanny Ward the celebrated Ameri-
can actress, in THE Cheat - Colonial.
Friday matinee and night. adv 2tm2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-03

Heights of Hazard, an intensely
interesting photodrama Colonial. Sat-
urday. sdv.2tm3
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-26

A. M. Grunden, Gales--- lao
II. r. Simondet. Homer 1.20
Daniel Mckay, Kintire---- 1.6O
H. S. Krinke. Lamberton Twp. 1.5O
F. M. Zaske, Morgan Twp 1.2O
NJ. J. Virgins, North Hero 1.8O
E. E. Wetmore, Paxton-- 2.20
D. M. Tiffany, Redwood Falls lao
E. E. Nichols, Springdale--- 1.20
c. H. Frederiksen, Sundown--- 2.40
c. Knutson, Swedes Forest 1.8O
II. N. Reding. Three Lakes 100
A. z. Falk, Underwood 1.2O|
j. H. Fixsen, Vail-- 100
Peter J. Hustad, Vesta Twp 100
VIM. Raveling, Waterbury, LAO
Thos. F. Reed, Westline- lao
M. M. Jenniges, Willow Lake lao
81. M. Sandager, Belview--- 1.2O
VIM. Miesen. Clements 1.2O
NJ. D. Wolstencroft, Delhi 1.2O
Frank Taplin, Milroy------ 1.2O
A. P. Metag, Morgan 100
w. J. Simondet, North Redwood 1.2O
=. B. Grinde, Revere-- 100
D. G. Kline, Sanborn- 1.2O
w. A. Hauck, Seaforth- 1.2O
w. j. Barber, Vesta--- 1.2O
Paul Doepke, Wanda 1.2O
R. A. Listikow, Wabasso- 100
A. w. Oison, walnut Grove 1.20
Bills allowed for carrying Primary
Election returns:
w. E. Sandman, Brookville- 2.6O
Jonn Scnarman, Charlestown- lao
c. ]. Scott. Delhi Twp.--- 200
A. M. Grunden, Gales--- 800
M. Anderson. homer. lao
Nels J. Haagenson, Kintire--- 100
D. F. Riordan, Lamberton Twp. 200
Peter Kiergaard, Morgan Twp. 1.8O
j. Goblirsch, New Avon----- 800
Albin Anderson. North Hero lao
E. w. Raney, Paxton------- 2.6O
H. w. Hillman, Redwood Falls 1.8O
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-26
County Commissioners
Proceedings

Auditors Office Redwood County,
Minnesota.
Redwood Falls. Minnesota, July 10,
1916.
The Board of County Commission
ers convened in regular session on
the above given date at one o'clock
p. M. Members of Board were all
present.
The time having arrived for let
ting of contract for building a bridge
over County Ditch No. IL west Of
Delhi Village, the Board proceeded to
take bids for same, the following bids
were received.
M. A. Adams & Co., of Minneap-
oils, amount of bid was $1,998.OO.
Hans Einung, of Jasper, Mimi.
amount of bio was $4,000.
Vesta Cement Co.. Vesta, Mimi,
amount of bid was $2,481.O0.
On motion of Jas. P. Gaffney duly
passed the bid of M. A. Adams &
Co., was accepted.
The time having arrived for a
hearing on the Engineers final ces-
tificate as to the completion of con-
tract on part Of County Ditch No. 20
according to notices sent out by the
County Auditor, there being no OBJ
jections to the final payment Of same
it was on motion of Jas. P. Gaffney
duly passed ordered paid.
The following bills were allowed:
For procuring Primary Election
Supplies: !.
S. ]. Hanson, Brookville-----$ 1.3O
Chas. Goehring, Charlestown- 1.2O
Neil Mckay, Delhi Twp LAO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-26

Peake & Co., g1oceries for Mrs.
| Mary Rasmussen --------- 37.05
Morton Mercantile Co., grocer
les for Chas. Jcnes--- 1890
Morton Mercantile Co., grocer
les for Lucy Tipico- 800
| Morton Mercantile Co., grocer
les for Jane Chapman 1000
Morton Mercantile Co., grocer
les for Julia Lawrence 1000
Morton Mercantile Co., grocer
les for Mrs. A. Campbell 600
DR.. F. D. Gray, hospital care
and operation for C. Russ 1850
Ned F. Dripps, groceries for
County Home - 1927
John Schmidt. meat for Coun-
ty Home 34.73
H. G. Schmahl, groceries and
supplies for County Home $3.50
VIM. Warner, meat for Coun-
ty Home 2.55
Eagle Roller Mill, brand and
shorts for County Home 1900
Botsford Lbr. Co., brick, lime
and cement for County Home 6.85
O.. J. Bollum, money paid for
labor at County Home 1870
R. F. Light & Power Co., light
for County Home 22.O5
c. H. Tenney, to work done
for inmates at County Home 24.3O
Tuesday, July 18th, 1916.
The following Road and Bridge
Bills were allowed:
O. L. Kipp, fees and expenses
as road engineer---- $500
Vesta Township, expenses re-
pairing state roads--- 5000
Stockland Road Machinery Co.
repairs .OU
Minneapolis Blue Print Co.,
blueprints for road engineer 7.59
Albert Reek, work on state
o. L. Kipp, fees and expenses
on State Road No. 1---- $50
Easten Broutie. maintenance
on State Road No. H. 200
H Hagen, gravel for State /
Road No. 1-------------- 4O5
c. J. Gulliksen, gravel for State
Road No. 1--------------- $3.50
H. E. Waterman, freight on
gravel for State Road No. 2 1888
'0 Road Ba Ha,, gravel for State 1900
Edward Adams, repairs on ma t
chlnery for st. Road No. z 100
0. L. Kipp, engineers fees and
expenses on St. Road No. a 1885
Nick Jenniges, maintenance on I
State Road No. 4---- $50
August Bloedow, work on St.
Road No. 4----------- 6.86
Herman Bloedow, work on St.
Road No. 300
STATE ROAD NO. 5
0. L. Kipp, engineers fees and
expenses 1920
VIM. HARDWOOD, gravel for road 1850
Il. w. Brown, gravel for road 23.75
Geo. Kastner, gravel for road 1920
STATE ROAD NO. 6
0. L. Kipp. engineers fees and
expenses 21.40
P. J. Seifert, material and sup
plies for road - 8.65
G. A. Koenig, gravel for road 1890
The Springdale news., 1916-10-06
COUNCIL IN SESSION.

Accounts totaling $S35.10, were
allowed at the regular meeting Of
the Council Tuesday night this
amount included 5000 to be paid
the committee having in charge
the cleaning out and walling Of
the pond, and the bills against
the light and power plant. The
light plant adjustments, the pond
situation, the reading of the new
traffic ordinance, the considera-
ton of the sanitary troubles, and
other minor matters consumed the
attention of the Council all mem
bers with Mayor Smith presiding
were present, with the exception
of Alderman Dyes.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-06
SILENT GROVE.

Several from this place attend
81 the fair at Fayetteville last
week.
}, {. CASTOR LETT Friday Of last
week for Byers. Colo. where he
has gone 10 look after business
affairs.
Uncle Jonathan Smith made a
tfip 70 Cave Springs last Tues
day
Victor and Frank Cooper and
ellis King. left for Pocatello.
Idaho, last Monday where they
have gone to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robbins
and family visited with their son
jeff and family Sunday near
fairyiew.
J, X. Smith and family spent
Saturday night with Tom Ralston
Of Spring Creek.
7. j. White and children made
a trip to Monte Ne last Saturday.
Con Pfaff moved his hous
east Of where it was and is pre-
pairing to build more to il. They
The Springdale news., 1916-10-06
FISHRACK.

earl Scott is impr owing since
his operation.
Ed Gregg of Texas is here Wis
ting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Hilton
and children spent last Sunday
evening with r. B. Graham.
Marie Graham won the second
prize in the chicken contest at
the Fair last week.
Uncle John Moneyhun attended
church at Zion last Sunday.
Mrs. Della Scott of Mayfield
spent last Sunday and Monday
with her daughter Mrs. Joe Gil
bert.
J. E. Jones has purchased IA
new wagon.
Sam Williams Of California is
here visiting relatives.
Miss Tessie Vanzandt of Son
ora spent last Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs. J. f. Jones.
Garland Stone Of California VIII,
has been here for sosne time Wis
ting relatives returned home last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jode Parson and children
spent last Sunday with her sis
ters Mrs. George Scott 1of South
.ern Grove.
Uncle Charlie Thompson and
wife spent last Sunday at Cave
Springs.
Joe Webb is in Texas selling
appl 5.
Miss Madge Sanders spent last
Saturday night and Sunday with
relatives at Spring Valley.
j. 0. Graham and Luther Lew
is left last Sunday evening for
Avoea to load two ears Of apples.
Al Rcd spent last Sunday with
his nephew. Fred Reed. at Sonora
kada.jiah.