davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-13

md vet. "a time goes, it has only
been I, short while since Columbus dis-
covered America. I" be exact just al
Years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-13

Harding hits hard. Hear him at tho
Carroll club auditorium tomorrow
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-13

Mavhr John MrCi:nW thinks his team
could have done better than brooklyn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-13

Greece may now he ciassed rs a Tas-
Sivc amuug til" rnI"nI" allies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-13

Tin" Huuiinr;pn hrcklcr Of Mr.. H"ghc:
got his answer, all hight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-13

The President always makes MS ap-
rointmcnts with stump speech attaCh-
mcnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-13

Mr.. Walker. "f Boston. seems 10 ne
The successor 81 hmm" run Baker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-13

by The German submarine off the Ne"
England coast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-13

Holland has her "Dmtch up" over tho
OF one OF ncr merchant vessels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-13

Tho half truthful statements Of the
Nest Virginia Democratic speakers are
NOR" pcrnirinuS than outright lies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-13

Aulomnhlr melons" are large and
luscious this year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-13
GRANDMA'S METAPHOR.

nh, Us:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
rsh Repudiate Their Leaders Carson and Redmond Agree

men and women to desert their
country and fatten the purses Of
British industrial maEuates by their
labor The economic phase of the
situation IS less exciting than the
others and is less talked about So
that its importance is overlooked I'M
til an observer scas the miscry exist
ing an ong the worNin, classes in the
slumS.
Plans in the Air.
The causes Of the Easter revolt are
Stll operating to make LLOYD
Georges plan Of settlement doubtful
Of attainment / asked a man who
is certain TO he in the new govern
ment Of ireland If the castle oligarchy
is abolished and whom many persons
regard as the greatest living author
ity on Irish affairs. to tell me what
Is the matter over there
Il cannot analvZc this extremely
complex situation IN few words"
he said. "hut the dsCordant ele-
mcnts are these:
Many lrishmcn think Redmond
tric&od 10y the British. into accepting
. bill that was a sham. The passage
Of the act SuspendnE tho operation
Of home rule caused intense resent
mcnt and suspicion. Tho formation
Of 4 coalition government including
Sir Edward Carson and Bonar Law.
the leaders ot the Ulster campaign,
doubled tho Sim Fcin membership.
for even those NItIunalists who IN /
faith IN Asquith's liberal Government
could hope for nothing Whom they
saw such men in authority. True,
Redmond was offeiCd scat in the
coalition. but Irish opinion would
not let him take g.
Second. couscriuuon The agita-
tion among English Tories and in
Ulster for the extension Of conscrip-
tiou tC Ireland was seized ON hv tho
Sim Feiners. Th' irishmau. while
ready to accept Eurlish lulo and
oven. # he feels like ii. fight for Eng
land. never ceases go regard himself
as belonging to anothcr separate
country. and he regards the suggcs-
ton ;hat he he forced to fight Ter
an alien empire as the Erosscst
tyranny
Third tho temptation held ont hv
Germany and agitatorg in the United
States British reserves i'm the war
encouraged the small minority which
is a a'ways ready to revolt If IT sees
an opportunity. and the promises
conveyed through CaTcment, though
known to but few of the leaders. un-
doubt edlv influenced them.
Fourth. and vastly most impor-
tant. che arming by Ulster to resist
homo rule. The contagious influence
of this evil example vas the primary
cause Of tho whole trouble National
lists had gradually come to regard re-
belliOn as something belonging to the
dim past, but when they saw car
sons men running in guns from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
(By JOHN L. BALDERSTON)

Copyright 1916 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicae)
DUBLIN June 3-lreland under martial law Ireland
Ireland that from her present ordeal
the path of she hopefully pursuing before the vol
unteer armies formed sink hopeless weller of
anarchy The thing certain at the moment is that the Sim
Fen rising of Easter Monday will be landmark Irish history
for Ireland never be the again.
Information Obtanabe here and London tends the belief
that the home rule settlement which the king tried
about 1913 will be achieved thanks the revolt by Lloyd
George 1916 But the settlement will be proper
this land of paradox formal between John Redmond and Sir
Edward Carson be the signal for the reputation dehrone
men of both by their followers Many sober both sides
of this opinion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

Germany, dcfyinE the government.
and getting ready to fight the lawful
authority OF England. and of Ireland
when home rule should be law. their
mental development rcceded hun
drcd years. The natural impulse to
2rm. too, could not be resisted by
Redmond. ana the government could
not disarm Rcdmonj's volunteers uu-
less II also diSirmei Carson's. Then
along came this dislC>al organization
with its own troops the Irish Voluu-
tccrs. Irish Republican brotherhood,
citizens army. and its open propa-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

randa Of revolt. II attempt to dis
arm II without dealing with the
others woulG have led to bloodshed,
So it was permitted to prepare in
peace Until ready - strike. The only
thing to do now IS to disarm every
body, hut how it is to be done
heaven knows"
If Llovd George can settle tho
Irish question, not ON paper but in
IRELAND. beating Germany will be an
easy job for him. That is the impress
sion shall carry away from Ire
land
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

and that there shall never he any
question OF coercion
5. Both will agree on simultane-
Gus disarmament % all the voluteer
bodies on both sides.
4. The difficult question of the
boundary line between home rule and
Ulster territory will be left to i'm
parti2' arbitration.
This program. it is understood in
London, is what Lloyd George rs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

The agreement between Redmonl
and Carson. If it can lie accomplished.
probably will take ih.s form:
l. Carson will agree, on behalf II
Ulster. that home rule for Leinster,
Munster and Connargbt. the three
southern provinces of Ireland, shall
no longer be opposed.
g Redmond will agree. for the
Nationalist party tina. Ulster shall G
permitted to remain outside the DILL,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

lEDIToRs NoTEIrhe following story by Iaderston is given
Irish in Tulsa and elsewhere and The World assumes
would call the attention Of readers to the fact that Mr.
Baderston
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
How English View the
Situation in Old Ireland

Bitterness Growing Out of Revolt Makes Task of Settle
ment Hard British Try to Conciliae Inhabitants, but
Are Forced to Maintain Martial Law, According to the
English and Not the Irish Revolters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
Cranks in Life; Martyrs Now

Hard Times With Food Prices Doubled and Few War
Contracts, Among Causes of Trouble Tis Claimed;
Sim Feiners Angry at Germans and Irish-Americans
Who "Failed to Aid" Situation Very PerpleXing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

Liberal stopover privileges. and good for re.
turn until October 3lst. 1916, For further
particulars, write +. L. Mckay. Ticket
Agent Vinita. Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

Bishop O'Dwyer returned the fol-
lowing singing answer. which was
published here: II lave read care
fully your allegations but do not see
in them any justification for discip-
iinary action on my part. You ap-
pealed to me to help you in your
work lis military Dictator of Ireland.
Even # action of this kind was not
outside my province. the events Of the
past few weeks would make it impos-
sible for me to have any part in pro-
oeedings which | regard as wantonly
cruel and oppressive. You remember
the Jameson raid. when a number OF
buccaneers invaded friendly state
and fought the forceS Of the lawful
government. II ever men deserved
the supreme punishme mt it was they.
but Officially and Jnofficially the in
fluence Of the British government
was used to save them. and it sue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
DOUBT LEGALITY
OF REPR|SAL LAW
Recent Congressional Legislation
Criticized by Diplomats and
State Officials.

Washington, Sept. 2.--Study of the
retalatory legislation passed in the last
hours of Congress has convinced allied
fcials that part of the legislation is I'M
enforcble, part of doubtful legality, and
the remainder so broad that only the
most careful administration will prevent
unforeseen complications. Uncertainty
has developed over the manner in which
provisions for refusing clearance to ships
discriminating against American goods
and for laying retaliatory trade embar-
goes. could be put into effect.
One entente diplomat declared the
practice Of letting out cargo space on
time charter would relieve large per-
centage of ship owners from any
possibility of their ships being held up,
and that any attempt to detain shir
for refusal to accept American goods
would be in violation OF treaty agree
ments The section specifically au.
thorizing import embargoes against
belligerents which restrict their imports
could not be used at ALL he declared. be
cause the right of a belligerent to limit
its own imports never had been ques
toned; while there would be many
obstacles to enforcement of n similar sec
ton authorizing embargoes agains
tween neutrals.
Asked specifically about these strc
lures, state department officials sait
they were not willing to admit thu
validity of the conditions advanced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
new NAVAL BOARD
IS INACCURATE
Formally Takes It's Place as an
Institution of u. S. Government.
IS HEADED BY EDISON.
The New board Comprises - Of tho
Nations Most Eminent Scientists
ana Engineers.

Washington sept. lo.-Thc navy civilian
consulting board, comprising "a of the ma
tons most eminent scientists and enli-
ncers, took its place to-day "a a legalized
bureau Of the navy department. and lie
names Of It's members, headed 10y Thomas
y. Edison as chairman. We're placed on tho
rolls under n recent act of Congress az
Officers Of the United states govern
ment"
The boards Inauguration was attended
by impressive ceremonies held in the Of
fee of Secretary Daniels The hiEh,st
ranking officers of the department were
present and welcomed their new COR
rades 90 the naval service. Serrctarv Dan
iels, speaking as administrative head C
! the navy, declared that the occasion sign;-
! fed great strengthening for the nation
| first line Of defense ana gave renewed
promise for the restoration &C. American
prestige on the sen
The board then c:.,..,U s. rornia-crt
official organization uI'e vi. Edison az
! chairman: William T.. Saunders OF tbe
american Institute Of Mining Euciu"c- =,
ana DR.. Peter 6. Hewitt Of the In
ventors Guild, both of New York city.
las Nice-chairmen; and Thomas Robbins,
lof the Inventors Guild. ~ secretary
Preliminary plans for the 81 ,jO0coo naval
laboratory TO be built under the board 3
direction We're discussed and committee
of six was appointed to investigate and
report OF site. 1t was said the work
would be expedited with view Of be-
ginning actual construction as soon as
possible. The committee comprised Mr..
Edison, Mr. Robbins. w. r. Whitney, l..
H. Baekcl and Frank J. SpraEue and
Lawrence Addicks.
Howard +. Coffin Of Detroit an
nounccd that the committee surveying
industrial resources with view Of
modifying them in time of war vlr-
tuallN had completed its work.
secretary Daniels and most of the
board members left Tonight on the
naval Yacht Dolphin to witness tar
get practice maneuvres on the south
ern drill grounds, They will he taken
d, aboard one of the dreadnaughts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
WORCESTER.

Mrs. Selden Wiley and her sister, Mrs.
Davis. Of Goffstown, \. H, are visiting
relatives and friends in Middlesex and
Montpeier.--Mrs Barney OF Hampshire
I'm has gone to Lewiston, Me, for short
visit.-Grover Tempeton has a position in
the office Of the sergeant-at alarms at the
State House. Montpelier.--Leon Damon
has gone to his old home In Island Pond.
Jonas Wood of Sherhrooke. +. O.. is he
guest of his sister, Mrs. Percy Bolton --
Mrs. Clarence Straw Is visiting her pa
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Damon of West Burke
Miss Barbera Ordway Of Montpelier Is
the guest of her aunt. Miss Frances Alb
bott.--All schools in town opened Monday
with Archie Saxby and Miss Blanche
Granfeld at the corner Mrs. Ida Who eler
in the Wheeler district, Miss Ida Moruzzi
on Hampshire Hill, and Miss Mary Lyman
up the brook,"-Gus and John Bancroft
of East Calais, Mrs, Blanche Mourse. Miss
G.. w Wilson, Miss Estell Common, and
Master Joseph Wood Of Barre called on
]. r. Wilson and c. w. Taylor on Sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
ROYALTON.

AS :. II. Richards, section boss for the
quarry branch from Bethel, with his crew.
1--WE in all, were going on his motor rail-
road car Friday morning through the
village. he saw an engine only a little d.s-
lance ahead coming towards him AT FIJI
speed. IT was raining hard and most Of
the crew were under their canvass cover.
The men barely escaped and tho car was
picked up by the engine and carried from
the railroad switch, some Is rods away.
The car was broken in such way that
there is little left except junk.
Mrs. Philnda BENJAMIN died Scptemhc,
L.. She was nearly 81 years old Sha
had been living with hcr niece, M"
George, and more than eight weeks Az
suffered shock DIR. Walcott Denison
who has been in Europe with the Amer.
lean Red Cross, was married August -
to Miss Blanch Rabb at Pana ILL., The,
are spending a few weeks with his aunt
Mrs H. w LYMAN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
JOINT COMMISSION
WORKING SLOWLY
Villas Recent Attack Complexities BOr-
der Peace Question.

New London, Conn Sept. 20.-until
an official account of the reported at
tack on chihuahua by villa forces is
received the INSTRUMENTATION joint
commission will not enter into any
agreement on a plan for the mainte-
nance of peace on tho border, it was
learned tonight.
The American commissioners spread
before the Mexicans to-day mass of
documentary evidence relating to con-
ditions In Mexico, This was in the ma
ture of rebuttal to information offered
by the Mexicans calculated to depict n
rapidly recovering country and gov
eminent in complete control
No direct request or demand has
been made by the MeXicans for the
withdrawal OF American troops, both
the Mexicans and the Americans tacitly
agreeing that the question of their
withdrawal Is incident to the adoption
| of a recommendation of some broader
plan for meeting the border problem.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
MORETOWN.

Mrs, +. L, Johnson and niece, Murle
Turner, were in Waterbury Wednesday,
Mr., and Mrs. Herbert Ward and Mrs Ed
son Palmer called on Mrs. Frank Hart at
Waterbury one day the past week,-Mr,
and Mrs, John Kingsbury of Waitsheld
were In town Sunday.--Mrs. Dunbuskey
visited in Barre the past week, Mr.. and
Mrs Daniel Fielder were in Waitsheld
Sunday, called there by the illness of Mr..
FEEDERS sister.-Clarence Fielder. who
moved to one of Wards farms. has move
back to Waterbury. Mrs. Ruth Carpen-
ter, who has visited friends in town the
past few weeks, has gone to Montpelier
to visit for while before returning tC
her home In Roston.-Mrs. Mary Ward Is
visiting in New York state Berton Ward
was in Bolton last Saturday on business -
Murlel Shea of Lebanon n. H., is visit,
ing her mother, Mrs. Celia Shea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
MONTPELIER.

In Washington county court Monday
afternoon arguments were made and com
plcted in the case of Frank H. Nichols
vs.. q. NJ. Emerson, the jury retiring
shortly after three o'clock. The argu.
ments We're made by Attorney Il. II. Da-
Wis for the PLAINTIFF and Attorney Il. A.
lioar for the defendant. Immediately
following jury was drawn in the cas'
Of ~ H. and l.. II. Lippencott vs.. y. Nal
natl & Co., the first case on the trial list
which was passed last week because If
the absence of the principal witness for
the plaintiffs. Max L.. Powell appeared for
defendant. The plaintiff claimed the de-
PENDANT owed him money for goods pur-
chased.
Chief Justice Loveland Munson of
Manchester. who has been in confer
ence with the associate justices OF
the Vermont Supreme Court, left Sat
urday for his home. The October term
of court opens the first Tuesday in next
month.
Josephine Lawson was granted divorce
from Charles Lawson, intolerable severity
and Martha Canning given a divorce from
James Canning
! William 7. Maiden of Barre, a gradua to
member of the Montpelier Seminary teach
! Ing force the coming school year. haNin:
been engaged to teach mathematics. Mr.
/ Maiden was principal at Cabot last yea
and during the summer has been playiu!
with teams in the Vermont State baseball
league He was active in athletics whli
attending Spaulding high of Barre an,
the University of Vermont and will prop
ably assist in coaching the seminar
teams.
Miss Elva Worthing who has been pas.
ing the summer with her father. w. I
Worthing of Vine street, left Frida
for Union, y j., where she has been e.r
ployed as a teacher in the public school
for three years. She will teach in tn
sixth grade.
verdict for the plaintiff to recove
s93.o7 was returned by a jury late We.
terday afternoon in Washington count
court in the case of fippencott VS.. J
Malnati & Co. The case went to tn
jury the middle of the forenoon. the iur
being out for several hours. The plainti
sued to recover the difference betweo
an alleged contract price for soda foul
tain and the amount received from !
sale after the defendant had refused
accept il. Immediately after the abo,
case was disposed Of the trespass ca:
, of Hattie Gordon vs.. Peter l3adord W;
commenced, Tho suit is over certa
property on state street, the plainti
residing In the Admiral Dewey hous
John Gordon represents the plaintiff Al
> II, G. Shurtleff the defendant. Most
the testimony is of technical natur
given by civil engineers.
A son was born Tuesday to Mr.. ar
| Mrs. George Chadwick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

Two men were in the dining car order
ing breakfast. The first one said to the
waiter:
George, you may bring me- two frie1
eggs. some broiled Virginia ham, n pot Of
coffee and some rolls"
"Yassa."
The other said:
you may bring me the same
"Yassa''.
The second man then called the waiter
and remarked:
Just eliminate the eggs"
"Yassa."
In a moment the waiter came back.
"Scuse me. boss, hut lest what did yoa
all say erbout dem aigs?"
II said Just eliminate the eggs
"Yassa" And he hurried again 10 the
tiny kitchen.
In another moment he came back once
more. leaned confidentially and peniteutls'
over the table. and said
We had bad accident lest afo' We
leave de depot dis mornu', boss, and dc
iminator done got busted off. right at de
handle. VIII you take EN- fried same ~
dis hyar gemman?"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

daughters, Mrs, Walter Shepard of Ro.
chester and Mrs. George Byam Of Bethel;
and by eight grandchildren, \. \. FisN,
Mrs r. H. Tcwksbury and w. G. Ryan
of Roihel Mrs. Fred Raymore OF Rar-
dolph, Fred shepard of bingham, Mass
Roy shepard of North Pomfret, Harley
ehepard Of Rochester and Delhort Fisk of
Orpeno, Idaho, The Rev. J, Wesley Miller
DICTATED at the funeral and interment was
at the North Hollow cemetery in Roches-
ter.
Mrs. +. r. Martcll wen. Saturday to
Boston.--L. G.. Cague and Joseph FAR
have moved into the two parts of r. j.
Iaverc's house. s. B. Aikens and Pear
White have occupied two Of the tencmerts
In his block.-Mrs r. A. Abbott went
Monday to Burlington expecting to submit
to an operation at the Mary Fletcher hos
pital.--Miss Irone Gushing went Monday
| to Boston to enter Jackson College. -
Whitcomb high and graded schools OPEN
ed yesterday with large attendance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

They are to reside in Winooski.-W. ].
Redmond of Enosburg Falls was in town
for time saturday, having accompanied
Mrs. Redmond to the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. James Perley Boyce, in Fayston.
Miss Irene Tobin, who has been spend-
ing the summer in Richmond, has returned
for her school work here.Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Bassey have returned to their
home in Norwood, Mass Robert Burn
ham has bought of Mrs. Rassey her
place in the village known as the Elan
Collins place.-Miss Eva Rurnham is
having n vacation from her duties at
tho hospital.-Dr. Irish has gone to
Minneapolis. where no will practice.
The Rt. Rev. Joseph j Rice, bishop vi
Burlington. administered the sacrament
of confirmation to n class of ~ children
Saturday at St. Andrews Church.
The funeral of Mrs. Amelia Atkins,
widow of George Atkins, was held at
her late home on Main street yesterday
afternoon. The bearers were Fred ATKINS
Harold Atkins, Frank Knight and DR..
G. S. Bidwel The prayer service was
conducted by the Rev, W. l.. Boicourt.
Burial was in the village cemetery in the
family lot.-The condition of Mrs. Will
| liam Thompson which is quite serious,
was more comfortable Observation-Disclosures
/
his wife, whose condition shows little
improvement.-The harvest supper nj the
Congregational Church Tuesday night
was well patronized. S. S. Foster of st.
IJohnsbury is in town. DR.. and Mrs q.
! ;. Bidwell left yesterday for vacation
which will include visit to relatives IN
Bellows Falls New Hampshire ana
Massac husetts. His office will be closed
until October to.-Dr. c. s. BidWcll ana
Dr r. f. Steele, Jr.. were i'm Mortified
Tuesday attending the meeting of the
County Medical association. Dr BidweU
read Il paper which lie had prepared upon
Tuberculosis.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert q Brien, ST.. and
Mr.. and Mrs Addison Cotton left Tue'-
day by auto for Hemingford =, @, where
they attended the wedding of Miss Anna
Kavanaugh to Robert O'Rreu, Jr, at st
Romans Church at $50 yesterday morn
ing. Miss Ina Gabree, Eva Navanaueh
and Edward Flannery also attended tn
ceremony making the trip via Montreal
Miss Kathleen lie Baron lief, Nesterda
noon for Boston entering the New Eng
land Conservatory Margaret kecf
returned Monday to her work ut the Cas-
Teton Normal school and Miss Annie Dor
othy Palmer to Lyndon Institute. MIS-
Pauline Bidwell also entered Lyndon In
stitute.-Mariorie and Helena Thiebaul
are in Burlington with their grandparent
and attending school.-Miss Grace style
of Burlington was recent visitor in town
Invitations have been received for tn
wedding of Miss Vera Powell to Rohcr
W. Palmer at the home of the bride il
Post Mills next Tuesday evening.-Mr. ant
Mrs Guy Boyce, Mr.. and Mrs Earl Roy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Savage of Proc
tor visited relatives In town Sunday.