davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-12
HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS?

Do colds settle on your chest or in your
bronchial tubesl Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troubles2
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengthening powers
of Scott's Emulsion to guard against
consumption which so easily follows.
Scott 5 Emulsion contains pure cod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res
piratory tract and improves the quality of
the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and
heals the tender membranes of the throat.
Scott is prescribed by the best special
lists. You can get it at any drug store.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-12
Young
Mems
Suits
$3.50 &$15.5O

reflect the spirit of spring in
every line and curve-even the
fabrics and colorings are notice
ably new and syringlike.
Some Of them are in Ihe ultra
sreov style with coats in English
>szSk mOdel.with soft rolling APPEL
c1Ule or two buttons, narrow shout
e4ers and high waistline-also the
new Pinch back.
Others are in more conservative
models that will suit young bust
mess or professional men.
Other Suits for Young Men.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-12
Letters OF Administration.

/ granted IUe past week Nv Oihtl y .
Robinson. Register of Wills. are as
| follows: On the estate of Carthagenia
! Wallace. of SeafOrd Hundred to Wal
| ter T. Wallace: on the estate of
Chas. NJ. Messick of Broadkiln Hun
dred to Sallie J. Messick and Arthur
E yMessick.
/. / Georgetown High Track Team
Members of the Georgetown High
School Track Team who will take
part in the interscholastic meet on
Joe Frazer Field, Newark, Saturday.
are Harold Hatfield, Lee Roach. Her
man Shane, Lawrence Carey and Ed
ward Rose.
This section was visited by a heavy
rain storm, accompanied by some hail
and high wind on Monday night but
no damage has been reported
The strawberry patches are looking
fine and will soon be ripe.
John S. Littleton. the auctioneer.
had the misfortune to cut one of his
fingers very badly last Saturday morn
ing.
The State Convention of the Epis-
cOpalian Church was held in St.
Paul's Church on Tuesday and We'd
nesday of this week.
There are eighteen prisoners in the
county Jail here at present.
Thomas Elliott was in New York,
Newark. n. j., and Philadelphia last
week lining up his commission hous-
es for the coming berry crop.
Mrs. Ella Byron of Milton was a
Georgetown visitor on Tuesday after
noon
T. A. Philips of Delmar was among
Georgetown friends Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
DR.. II. r. Burton of Lewes has
been a recent visitor
Levy COurtman Cove r. Lynch. of |
Robbins. was Georgetown visitor on
Monday.
Sheriff West has been on the sick |
list suffering with acute Indigestion, |
but is much improved at this time
Rocco DeGregory, of Philadelphia,
visited here the first of the week (
Miss Nellie Nelson has been spend |
ing part of the week in Philadelphia /
and Dover visiting friends
William Dutton the blacksmith who
was at his home in Lewes on the sick
list, has improved sufficiently to be
back at his business.
r. d. Lingo of DagsborO, has been
visiting in town this week.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-12
Special Blue Serge
Suits for Boys, $3.50

In two models: the serge is all.
wool and fast dye: coats are mo-
hair lined. All sizes from 8 to l8.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-12
The Boys
First Long
Trouser Suit

ls Usually quickly outgrown -
heEoe, it is wise not to buy an ex-
1ensive suit for him. Realizing
rhis we have provided a special
group Of suits at $3.50 which
combine low price and excellent
style. They are of neat gray and
tan mixtures and plain blue serge
and come only in sizes IL, Is.
20 and 20
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-12
GEORGETOWN.
Visitors of Prominence.

VIoIIUIo UI IUIHIDEWUEa
Secretary of Agriculture Houston,
in company with Senator Willard
Salisbury, visited Georgetown Friday.
They were met at the court house by
the farmers and fruit growers of the
surrounding country and were en-
tertained at dinner by Attorney A. J.
Lynch Later the Secretary and Sen
ator left for Lewes and RehOboth. af-
ter speaking very highly of our farms
of the surrounding country here.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-12
Glee Club Entertainment.

The Vesper Glee Club gave an en-
tertainment last Friday evening in
the opera house, which was well fill
ed despite the storm of that night.
About eighty dollars was cleared.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-12
Work ON DUPONT Rond.

Preparations are being made to put
the sides of the DUPONT Boulevard in
grass plots, which would prevent it
washing out during heavy rains.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-12
Motor Cycle Accident.

william R. Snyder, a well-known
plumber of this town and Fred L. Nc
Gee, of the Union Republican, mar
rowly escaped death last Saturday af-
ternoon on the hOmeward trip from
Middletown to Georgetown. when they
attempted to pass a team at high
rate of speed and the motor cycle on
which they were riding struck a bit
of soft clay. Both men were thrown
in the air and fell on the machine,
which dragged them for a distance of
about ninety feet Mr. Snyder's con-
dition is considered very critical. and
on Sunday he was taken to his home
in Georgetown He is badly bruised
about the body and face, his collar
bone is fractured and he is suffering
from internal injuries from which he
may never recover. Mr. McGee's in
iuries consist of several bruises about
the body and face. and though very
painful are not serious.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-11
THE INDEPENDENT OF 1925
MAY BE SEEN IN THE FILM
AT THE BRADLEY TONIGHT

When the William Fox production,
THE Fourth Estate" was being made
in Chicago. through the courtesy OF
James Kelley. the entire offices of the
Chicago Herald were put at the dis.
posal of the director.
Night after night scenes were taken
In the big offices and down in the
press rooms amid the whirring giant
presses and the hurrying men on the
big night shifts.
1t was huge undertaking and taxed
the director and the actors to the
limit, but the scenes more than jus.
titled the labor.
On the night when the big scene
was taken. endless interest and excite
ment were occasioned.
In the story there Is a tense moment
when the publisher of the newspaper
orders the great presses held. with
every man in his position. and the
chief pressman with his hand on the
lever ready TO swing the giant ma
chimes into motion with one turn Of
the hand.
This is one of the most dramatI,
scenes ever filmed.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-11
FoRTY.NINE YEARS WITHOUT
A WORKING DAY OFF

CHICAGO. Aug. IL Forty-nine
years without working day off
That is the record of Joseph T. Bean
1923 Wabash avenue who has just re
tired on a pension by the New York
Central lines. For the greater part OF
that time, he had his hand on d
throttle, as a locomotive engineer, and
was retired because he had reached
the age of 10.
It was on May /. 1867, that he first
went to work for the company, as a
locomotive fireman on the Lake Shore
a. Michigan Central. in the suburban
service. II was only n few years later
he was promoted TO the post OF enSi-
neer. and during all those years. he
ran locomotives of all types without
ever having been in an accident
Good health. the result OF clean
habits. made ME good man physi.
caIly," was his only explanation. Il
never did any drinking, so my nerves
were always in good shape, and l new
er needed a vacation. That's the rea-
son never took one. Safety first was
my motto long before 1t became a slo-
gan of the public, and il applied TO my
physical well-being as well as my
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Elko 0TS3.
Carson CITY 0Tl29.

ElkO UI0O.
Carson City O7l29.
Department of the Interior. u. 5.
Land Office at Elko, Nevada, August
s, 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that CARO-
LINE PRUNTY. of Charleston, Ne
vada. who, on June %, 1912, made Car
son City desert land application 07l29
now Elko. No. 07S3. for the Eia NEl&
OF Sec. II: and the NWA and SWH
NEA of Section 16. Township 43 NORTH
Range 81 East. Mount Diablo Meridian
has filed notice OF intention to make
final proof. 10 establish claim TO the
land above described, before the Reg
lister and Receiver of this office, on
the twenty-first day OF September
1916.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
William *. Phipps. of Charleston
Nevada; Charles f.. Graham, of Char
lesion, Nevada: Harry X. Handles. oi
Charleston, Nevada; Basilio Tofanelli
of Charleston, Nevada.
JOHN L. ROBBINS. Register.
Q1l.Ul2.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-11
LIVESTOCK MEN BENEFIT
BY S. p. REDUCED RAT

The Southern Pacific Company will
publish, and have in effect by October
LIST. round trip rates from Nevada
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-11


points. on sheep and cattle In carloads.
to California points a. Tar south a
Fresno. north to Redding. also to
Wheatland. Wooulanu and Elmira.
This covers large territory in CALI
fornia.
These rates. In connection With
round trip rates from eastern Nevada
to Lovelock, Fallon. Fernley and other
hay points in Western Nevada, will
give great latitude in choosing pasture
or feed for wintering Nevada livestock.
For information. take up with agents
or address J. NJ. Fulton, Asst. Gen. FIT.
& Pass. Agt., Reno, New.
Q4-1S.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-11
TWO HIGH TRIBUTES.
FROM THE PRESIDENT
TO NEVADA VOTERS:

. TO NEVADA w " EhS:
o ~ am following with the .
o greatest interest the sena- q
g torial campaign in Nevada. q
. Senator Key Pittman has .
- been so generous and con. =
. sistent an advocate OF the Q
O policies which seem to me to 9
o carry at their heart the real q
o welfare and progress of the q
. country, that l cannot help =
. feeling the profoundest inter 6
Q est in his return to the SEN Z
Q ate. q
. Those who have been asso- Z
. ciated with Senator Pittman Z
% here. as ! have been, am =
- cure must all share with me q
. the judgment that it would be Z
. very serious loss to the Sen 4
o ate were he not returned 4
e WOODROW WILSON" (
. William Kent, the famous 1
= California Congressman, of (
. the Independent Wilson Lea. 4
- cue Of the United States, this I
= week sent the following tcle- I
= gram to Mr.. Frank L. Reher (
. Of Winnemucca:
= Tahoe Tavern. Cal, Aug. I.
. Senator Key Pittman is
. able. energetic, and devoted (
. to the interests of Nevada. 1
. lie is popular ard extremely 4
. Influential. / heiieye his re. (
. tirement would be a serious :
. loss to the State. He merits .
. and deserves reelection
. WILLIAM KENT" Z
- . 9 . .
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-11

lFY YOU
Want help.
Want a clerk,
Want a partner,
Want a situation.
Want a servant girl.
Want to sell a plano,
Want to sell a carriage,
Want TO sell city property,
Want to sell your groceries,
Want to sell your dry goods,
Want to sell out your hardware.
Want to sell your millinery goods,
Want customers for any old thing,
ADVERTISE In the INDEPENDENT
Advertising is the highway TO success,
Advertising brings new customers,
Advertising keeps the old ones,
Advertising will insure success,
Advertising shows energy,
Advertising shows pluck,
Advertising brings biz,
Advertise or go broke,
Advertise correctly.
Advertise all over.
Advertise well.
ADVERTISE
At once.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-11

PRUNTY. OF Charleston. Nevada, who.
on May 26. 1911. made Carson City
desert land appncation U6l31. now FL
ko. No. OATS. for the Els OF Section Z.
Township AZ North. Range So East.
Mount Diablo Meridian. has filed no.
tice Of intention TO make final proof. to
establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before the Register and Re
ceiver OF this office. on the twenty.
first day OF September. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Earl Q. Prunty, OF Charleston. Ne,
vada: p. Robert Prunty. of Charleston,
Nevada: Marcilino Falacio, OF Charles,
ton, Nevada: Harry X. Handles, OF
Charleston. Nevada.
JOHN L. ROBBINS. Register.
Q11-U12.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-11
NOTICE.

A DANCE WILL BE GIVEN AT
TELESCOPE HALL SATURDAY
NIGHT. AUGUST 18TH.
IL INVITED. TEN CENTS THE
SCI
COME ONE, COME ALL.
FIRST CLASS MUSIC. OS.l2.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-11

work.
you always hear lot OF talk about
men who retire on a pension being
anxious to get back in the harness.
Maybe it's because ] never took a va,
cation. but have no such desire. I'm
just as glad TO quit as was TO get a
job nearly fifty years ago."
Mr. Bean has n wife and four chill.
dren. all doing well, one of them being
a well known attorney.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-11
nerrhant. Is here today.

merchant. Is here today.
Mr.. A. A. Wilhelm OF the federal
land department San Francisco. is
here on business.
mr. George w. Winkler of JarbidGe,
popular Plttman delegate to the
state convention. arrived this morning
with the election returns.
MIR. S. T. Mayer OF Fort Worth.
Texas, arrived this morning. to visit
his son. popular ranchman at Gold
Creek.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-11
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Mr.. Sam Baker, the well known Gold
Greek stockman. is here today.
Mr.. George A. Hawkes., the S. p.
livestock agent. is here today.
Mr.. p. K. Freud, a popular travelling
man of Chicago. is at the Mayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Martin Of Jar
bidge arrived this morning.
NJ. o. Outlet. lie popular Wells
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-28

Mrs. F. X. Allen was here from
Craig. Wednesday. visiting relatives.
Tom Bridgmon was in Mound
city. Wednesday.
o. W. Hoprcfe was transacting
| usircss in Oregon. Wednesday.
John Mcrde,hall shiprcd car
pad Of hay to Hamburg. Tuesday.
Miss Eva Hogan closed her school
Jay.
Miss Eva Hogan and Miss Ruth
'Iaior were Forbes visitors, Wednes-
day.
Harry linigler and son. Frank,
asst Saturday.
Quite number from here attend
ri the ball game in Corning. last Sun
lay afternoon.
p. W. Smith. Jr., attended the
Holiness convention in Tabor. Iowa.
he latter part Of last week.
Mrs. Guy Jones was visiting with
her mother, Mrs. T.. Spellman, in
Mound City, last Friday evening.
We had the pleasure of a short
visit with our old friend. Good
Enough" Of Craig. one day. last
week.
There was no rain Faster SUI
day. and some people think this Is y
sign that We are going TO have n dry
spring.
Paul Adams was the mail carrier
several day' last week. while his faith
or was attending religious convcn-
ton in Tabor. Iowa.
Superintendent :. W. SHELTON. If
a Il " -
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-28

Is affecting the prices of all conmo-
diti,s, therefore, as all wares, and
also all grain and live sock have adj
,anced-ail in practically like propor-
'ion-it makes oil things more on an
equal basis. We read about the cont.
rg scarcity OF raw material. but
there seems to he plenty of manu-
featured goods to 90 around. and we
have the largest stock Of goods VIC
ever had. and our prices are very
reasonable, for We have not advanced
our prices. only where justifable. We
are prepared to supply this commu-
nity's needs. and we solicit this CONF
munity's trade on all the lines we
handle. To the retail dealer, belongs
the retail trade. The retail mer-
chants are becoming more and more
able to meet all outside competition.
We will say. suppose one docs save
i've or ten dollars more a year by
Wying outside: wha, do we do? We
nay city and school taxes on every
thing We have: farmers living in the
ni'y's school district pay on school tax
only, and those living outside pay 10
he" school districts. but like to have
heir children finish their cducations
= NC it. Graded schools. and many
+ t.cir c'il,lrcn marry into the fam.
ir { merchants. or ric sons want
20 boone merchants. The merchants
n ,7'h nay fifteen or twenty dollars
a. more each for good roads: pave tho
-I .r''s. hcln keep ~ tho Il urchos and
',I"r untold little l,rrct'al cvpcaaca
. t."r the little community city
Of vc and moving and with al of TIL.
'any ~ Lcir hest 10 NEE, outside
G I'd. ''ii 'nr nul go rive better valura
O. j ctt"r service. and at cheaper
y ic" whenever they cnn ,Io 20.
"iuyiag Outside Of The Regular
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-28
Monarch.
irEMlZE.l,.

--Emcrsnn Hughes was in Noda.
way, Tuesday.
Mrs. james Smith was shopping
IN ~. Josonh, Friday,
Fred Hughes and family visited
at Bale karr's, SUNDAY.
--,;corgc Garner IL In Kansas City,
this week. on business.
Post Hughes and family visited
Bob Elliott and family Sunday.
John Garner and wife spent "a
few days in Andrew cot nty, this week.
--Anis Hughes aGd Lillian Rodgers
were in Nodaway. one day this week.
MIR. u. l.. Hughes and son, Emcr-
son, were IN Oregon, one day this
week.
Mrs. Josh Chilcoa, and son, Cliff.
ton, Were in Oregon, one day last
week.
Sunday school at Monarch, every
Sunday NJ 10 o'clock. Everybody
come.
Miss Gcrtic Embrcy and Clarence
Embrcy visited Violet and Clifton
Chilcoat, Thursday,
--Boonc Fanchcr. of Highland dis
trict, purchased fine span of young
mules from Josh Chilcoat, Monday,
for $3.50.
Those who took supper at George
Rodgers Sunday evening, were: Got
lieb Weidmcr and family, Ed Chilcoat
and family and Zen Smith.
-Miss Mary Rhodes, Of Elwooa,
Kansas. Is visiting her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith and family
and other relatives of this neighbor-
hood.
Those who took supper at Lee
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-28
The War

Channels Of Trade" This will
be in later issue. What do
The outside merchants do for our com.
muniiy? What can they do? Cash
IN hand ia worth more and buys more
than short or long credit, but credit
/, the greatest accommodation there
is. ~. il costs more. for IL is worth
morc--and merchants generally have
and do make the same price to cash
buyers and credit buyers. which they
are virtually doing today. But in some
towns. merchants make difference as
much as ten per cent. Some people
think that the cash buyers pay for
the losses in credit, which is not gen
orally so. The merchants lose this,
and with the loss on long credits, that
IL one Of the causes why SO many
merchants fail or do not get ahead
and nj best. retail merchants do not
grow rich. Hut business Is fascinat-
ing and a pleasure. and the retail
merchants are a benefit and an accom-
mediation TO the buying public. and
render service that cannot be rem
dcrcd in any other way.
Therefore. buy from the retail deal.
crs all the goods you can for they are
more worthy than We may think. for
they sell for cash or they sell for
credit. and any one abusing the credit
system, and can pay aHd does not and
will no, are not worthy Of credit.
which We all know. Retail merchants
;r'.r greater risk in extending
cirii; than any other elias, Of people
in business. The retail merchants
have been great help in building
up the entire west in the early day
aud n they are Erca, help today
in Building up the cities and towns
nud the communities of the grtatcst
nation en- carth-,hc United State.
! United. wc stand' and divided. We fall.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-28

the collections, si.30. Next Sunday
being the fifth Sunday. Rev. Cooley
will conduct services. both Saturday
evening and Sundsy. "rargemcnts
wore made Sunday t, y pare a pro-
gram for Childr,n's u.v services,
which viii he observed ~ the near
future. fvo"y one il earnestly rc.
Tucstrd to take an active part IN the
program.
Mrs. icrr =. '1c I'd father.
lIgydor Iava'd., :, &c Friday.
from q v i vith - IT, rrl = son,
VIM. I'd ar,a. at Mo-. H. VIZ. Ed.
wards live. about pa mi = rem Metz
and during Mrs. Idcn's .nc Wv. ID
| vurds' visit. the town was visited by
a cyclone and swopt ava. ana five
people were killed. II vs. rather u
marrow oscape and they were forum.
ate not To have been inclt led in the
storms path.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry ga f" party
Friday evening. In 60 p n { 20
their son. Elmer Perry and m .. A
most pleasant evening was sp" II IN
games and music. after vile. ,,' 'es''-
mcnts were served. The cs ~.
cluded Misses Mae Huston. Ethel
Huston. Edna and Ollie Williams, vi.
ola Bcvins. rcrmelia Morris. Florence
Boyd. Edith Stuart and Alva Meyer;
Ncssrs. Henry Boyd. Delmn and
Lloyd Moore. Chas. Cotton. Chas.
Morris, Clay Moscr, George alton
Walter and the guests of honor
A. number of girls IN our Vi ini'y
enjoyed an Faster picnic ail ~ {.
roast. held in the grove. OF Tire ~
cf Miss Florence Boyd. Sunday. : ,mr
of IN" accommodating boys Of nu
town helped the girls carry their '"i
filed baskets to the grove. and : ~
were kindly dismissed by the y 'E.
who informed then that il WITS
- aides only" The boys came tot IS
'o"#il' Ike they "wun,, bit W.
H1Hta." The only information 20!
'i g., rhg; took pace L. hat .lgf'
Castor made q stamp speech at tfG.
al l1i ~" time uf th''" lives. i...'
%. ."N' y.ra, u ."s Ioc BOYD. '.u'.
rHpdrs. Ethel Huston. Ma" rar.r1..
Hazel Carter Mao Huston. Eii,h =
at aud Florence loyd..-"C,gtilh.
'L'cd."
a. ". ui'l rrd tri'r carte" a
tended Sunday school at Walker sun
IH...
II. g. il.z ard Ray Stevenson. Ct.
- o.. oregon frni sunday nj "a" g.
J.. I'I's nome.
..'ih and Mrs. John y. slater wcr"
y 'csts ui friends IN s. Joseph, the
.f., Of the week.
Dave Cotton, of Hiawatha, Ran.
sH.. b. visiting hi brother. !. Cotton
AMI other relatives.
krft Hopper, nf Kansas. H. Vi-.
ting his brother, VIM. Hopper. who
has been ! for some time.
John T. ldcn has purchased ~"
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-28

-. Joseph. Tuesday.
go W.. AID Mr.. iicrt stuart spcn,
Friday IN -. .'n-rrh.
--t'rrd Rhc,ia r,adc business trim
- - iosouh. Friday.
Miss nIilc Price wa gics, al
tho Y, T.. Nin'nn homo. SUNDAY.
John 7. i,lon r''"ndc,l court NJ
Orc~nr. TUESDAY and Wednesday.
Judge NnnCamp and I. VI. Ninton
attended court. n, OREGON. Tuesday.
Miss Ruth McNrl,v. of MonrI
City, Is the guest Of Miss Halle Gel
win.
Harold Kahn returned Saturday
from business trip To Dcs Moincs.
Iowa.
Fred Wapgoncr. who attends
g"ho"l ut Mound City. was home over
Sunday.
Mrs. Se,,a Williams spcn, Sun.
dav with her daughter. Mrs. Coins, n;
Forest City.
Miss Maymc Burks. Of Nourd
CITY. was the guest Of Mrs. T.. l..
Graf" SUNDAY.
Raymond Henderson spent Sa,ur-
day and SUNDAY in Forest City, with
his uncle. l.. Banks.
Miss Marie Howard spcn, Satur.
dav and Sunday In Mound City. with
Miss Marion Price.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry STANLEY spcn,
SUNDAY n, Mrs. stanley parents, Mr..
aud '"s. Y Y. Wilson.
Miss Mollic Stewart. of Falls
City. Is visiting her grandmother
Mrs. Susan Twvman. who Is w.
Mrs. Ella Gordon. vt Napier. wn
hor" 'ns, week. caring for her sister.
Mr.. John Chnncv. who has been w,
Mis- Sylvia Adams and Lola san.
lrrs. ~ Forest CITY, w,rc guests ''
~ Florence Boyd. the first Of IN"
week.
Mis- Olive nlcvins reformed sat
rr,lay from -. ,loscnh, where shc In.
been employed In the kois'or Tailor
ing school,
Nv md Nrs. ". l.. na,son and
chilhroN and Miss Helen Huston sncn'
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. bat
sons parents, nj Robinson. Kansas.
Miss Maggie Martin, who was
called here hy the death Of her aunt,
Mrs. Margarc, Ronnnc. left sunday
for her home. near nwycr. wyoming,
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Binder ard
Mrs. =. |. Bunker mo,orcd To Fai'
CITY. Sunday. in Mr.. Binder. car ard
rnor, the day with Mr.. and Mrs f'l''
Grircn. a.,
--Jav Min,on. who attends the
State University, at tolumhln' am
Joe Ninton. Of Iowa state University
nj Amcs, were home for the Faster
vacation.
Mrs. Rcigcr, Miss Alice Bank:
sydney Ranks and Ruby Lc.lnir' "i
Preston. came over IN the latter en-
SUNDAY, and spent the day with MI
and Mrs. j. v, Henderson,,
MIR. and Mrs. Chas; Morley am
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. judy, oi Noun"
CITY, and Mrs. Ed Durham, OF oregon
and Miss Lena Rhodes were guests W
The Thos. Huston home: SUNDAY An.
Misses Iclla Tibbe's ana A''or
Carter were the week-enn su"s,s W
Miss Zepha lden. Messrs, Kay Weight
man. Oakley Morris and Frost hroWh'
ing were guests at the i''h h'"'''
Sunday. ,.,,. and "a,
,oocbors are preparing q program for
that day, Both pupils and teachers
have been working hard for the event
and no doubt the program VIII w
ror,bv of a large attendance.
- son was born to Mr.. and Mrs'
John Dunn, Wednesday, April ID, but
oniv lived n short time. short run
anal services were held ut the houi"
nv Albert McKeown, and burial MADE
In Tarkio Chapel church yard, M''
and Mrs. Dunn named the little one
Raymond. - noo,,, vorc
n,eosantly entertained at the home OF
MIR, and Mrs. C.. o. NanCamp, when
IT,, ,a,,o a dinner for their son, Kos