davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-21
The Gift Box.

Have you ever thought Of having
during the year a gift box-a place in
which could be placed from time to
time gifts suitable for Christmas
Especially before Christmas does the
average woman Of limited means rack
her brains in an effort to make an in
adequate sum Of money extend over
various relatives and friends. To such
q gift box is often a boon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-21

A Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year to all the readers of The Democrat.
We have unmistakable evidence of very
general friendly and helpful spirit existing
towards the paper; and we leturn that feel
ing to the community, encouraged to more
helpfulness on our part in the future.
CRAWFORD BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-21
Christmas at the Congregational
Church.

The Congregational Sunday School
will have its Christmas tree and ac-
companying exercises in the lecture
room on Saturday evening at 1880
o'clock. The services at the Congreea-
tional church ON Sunday will be com :
memorative of the Advent of our Lord.
Christmas sermons and anthems both
morning and evening.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-21
Real Christmas.

Real Christmas can only be had by
thinking Christmas thoughts and by
giving gifts Of cheer. A cheerful smile
and greeting on Christmas morning
mean far more than the costliest gift
ever given.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-21
Mrs John Crowley.

Mrs John Crowley. aged 81 years,
passed away at her home in the second
ward this Wednesday forenoon. The
funeral will be held from St. Pauls
Church Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-21
WILL PAY employees
IA PER CT. BONUS

Notice to This Effect Posted by the
Mineral Point Zinc Company.
The Mineral Point Zinc company has
announced that during 1917, employees
who were in the company's service
during the year 1916, will be paid
bonus of IA per cent of their last years
salary. The bonus will be paid in four
annual installments to the men remain
ing with the company at the date Of
each quarterly payment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-21
The Russian Christmas.

The Russian Christmas is divided into
three days-one devoted to Christ, one
to his mother and one for her fore
fathers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-21
Box Sociais

after January 1, 1917, The Democrat
will make charge of cents per line
for first insertion of notices of box
SOcialS etc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-21
RURAL MAIL Delivered BY AUTO

Mrs w. J. Davies has purchased
Ford car with which to expedite the
delivery of mail on rural route two
from Mineral Point; and has made an
initial trip with the machine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-12-21
A Christmas Song
By FLORENCE EVELYN PRATT

Oh, Christmas is a jolly time
When forests hang with snow
And other forests bend with toys
And lordly Yule logs glow!
And Christmas is a solemn time
Because beneath the star
The first great Christmas Gift wa.
given
To all men near and far.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-07
County School Letter
fBy supt. NJ. E. Fites,

Cottonwood district No. 80 held
a basket SOC ial Last Friday night
Miss Men aughton, principal Of
the Tyndall high school, and MI
John Thompson were married No
vember 25th.
Dahlenberg district No. 43 and
Mawhinney district No. 81 hav
installed new drinking fountain
ia their schools. The board of the
latter school also purchased a pen
Gil sharpener.
! Prof. a. B. Carr and Prof. j. w.
Whiting enrolled as members OF
the South Dakota Educational as
ISOLATION which made the total en-.
rollment for this county thirty
two members.
Miss Bernice Browne, teacher
in Vilhauer district No. IS brought
IN some excellent relief maps made
by the seventh grade pupils OF nel
school.
Vellek district No. 10, of which
Mrs. Everett is the teacher, has a
splendid attendance record for the
second month of school. Out oil
an enrolment of thirty eight pupils
twenty-four were neither absen,
nor tardy, and the mon bly, aver.
age was 81 per cent for the entire
school.
Armstrong district No. 81, oi
which Doris Marks is the tsac her,
sent 50 to Anna Halmberg, the lit
tie Sioux City girl for whom 8
Thanksgiving contribution was
made.
Jones district No. Is gave a baa
ket social recently, the receipts Of
which were S28. With this amoun1
the teacher, Marie Sneider, pur
chased a set of reference books, q
lamp and a pencil sharpener.
The pupils of Vauk district No
50 and Byrne dissri CT No. 62 had 8
els55- ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-07

Lulu, and Misses Bray, Jungmann
and Schnaidt to Scotland Sunday.
The teachers took the train for
Redfeld to catch a special for Wa
tertown where they would arrive
Sunday evening about $3.50.
Chr. Redmann returned Monday
with his wife after SPENDING seven
weeks az Rochester where she was
recovering from an operation. She
is still weak, but WAS able to stand
the journey homo.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-07

MRAfE& MG&HNAr EGlSrH
Emperor William, Of Germany,
will send President Wilson, q de
luxe set of American authors,
specially prepared, printed and
bound in the royal printing works
al Berlin. as . Christmas present.
Under our constitution no person
holding any Office Of profit or trust
shall, without consent # Congress-,
accept Of any present from any
king, prince or foreign state; but
congress will probably not enter
any protest against this gift, which
is doubtless prompted By : rscog-
milton Of the Presidens's own liter
ary skill.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-07
From the Tyndall Tribune.

II 9hddlA ~
Hon. Siegle Green and his SON.
'in-law, Mr.. Wonderly, were trans
acting business in Tyndall last
Saturday. Mr.. Wonderly has but
recently moved from Michigan
and will make Bon Homme coun-
|ty his future home.
The December term of the cir
cnit court will convene in Tyndall.
next Monday evening. Indications
are that the term will last most of
the week as there are twenty two
civil cases on the calendar. We
understand that the criminal cal.
endar will be very short.
Gottlieb Rueb, ST., left last Sat
urday morning for Milwaukee to
consult an eye specialist. Several
months ago ne was compelled to
submit to an operation on one of
his eyes which had become infected
by q COW switchi0g her tail in his
face. The other eye is now bother
Ing him q great deal and fears are
entertained that he may lose its
sight.
The people Of Tyndall were sur
prised 10 hear last Monday that
Mrs. 81. B. Phoenix died in the
hospital at Yankton on Sunday af-
ternoon, November 26th. Although
her health has been poor for years
her friends had not realized thai
the end Was 80 near. The remains
were brought TO Tyndall Tuesday
evering ard the funeral services
are being held thie, Wednesday, at
ternoon ii the M. 3. church, Rev.
6hurtleff officiating. Intermen1
will take place il the fyndal
cemetery.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-07
From The Tyndall Register

From the Tyudal Register
Mrs. Lydia Youngwc rth and son
William, spent Thanksgiving q
Scotland with Grandma Young.
w~ortheand other relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Phoenix and daugh.
Ter, Mrs. Freeman, Of Mitchell,
we're in Tyndall several days the
past week. They we're called here
to attend The funeral Of Mrs. 3. B.
Phoenix
John Kiehlbauch returned We'd
neaday evening iron, Columbus,
Texas, whore hs lbs been for sev-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-07

Judge Dimmock and wife, Of
Memo came to Scotland Friday to
bring Mrs. Dimmock's sister to
the train and she left for Lincoln,
Nebraska.
W. B. Robinson, travelling sales.
man for HALEY and Naeley, went to
Sioux City Friday to meet the pro.
prietors in their large new building
into which they have just moved
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-07

SE5FAMaMN NaER. aHRNNF aAgHA5H 5FsSeH %ENs@ef
Adam Brosz and wife returned
Saturday from q visit in Trip.
George Stafford came from Hur-
on Thursday to visit his mother.
Nj. and Mrs. Pope of Plumb,
spent Sunday with her parents in
Scotland.
G. W. Downey, editor OF the
Mitchell Gazette was in Scotland
last Saturday.
81. Rhodes left for Aberdeen Fri
day evening where he will work in
8 harness shop.
Mrs. Emanuel Hermann and
children speut Thanksgiving with
friends in Parkston.
DR.. Augsperger, of Memo, was
in town Saturday and took the
train for Sioux City.
Miss Ruby Tomlinson spent
Thanksgiving with her aunt, Mrs.
Y. b. Diehl, at Mitchell.
Henry Wheeler came home from
the University Wednesday to spend
his Thanksgiving vacation.
Mrs, ]. e. Boot came from Ar
mour Thursday to spend the day
with the Dunmire families.
Mr.. Henry Abbott, cashier of the
First National Bank at Tyndall,
and his wife, we're in Scotland last
Sunday.
Cecilia Wanek has completely
recovered from her attack OF diph-
liberia and nc other cases have de-
veloped.
Miss Clara Kadlec, who is teach
ing near Springfield, spent her
Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents here.
VIM. Cation war called to Cot
tonwood last week by the sickness
Of his mother who is living with
Mr.. Cations brother at that place.
8. p. Treick, Of Pla tie, and Al
vim Treick, of Alcester, we're here
to spend Thanksgiving with their
parents, Rev. and Mrs. a. Treick.
Jos. Sharf, OF Avon, was in town
Sunday calling on the Chernus
family, and took the noon train for
Chicago TO purchase goods fur his
store.
Nj. and Mrs. Ralph Cheering,
living near Oliyet, have the sym
pathy of many friends on account
Of the death Of their little boy, one
vssk old, which was buried in The
Ecpflsnd cemes@ry last Friday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-07
eral weeks looking after business
interests.

baskerville Ledger-Frank Ro-
kusek sold . fine bunch Of forty
head Of young cattle that he had
been feeding, to . party at Yer.
million last week. The cattle net
ted Frank SOL IS q head. He had
fed them but 8 few weeks.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-07
From me Hatchlnsou Herald.

From me Hutchlnsou Herald.
Since January eight men have
died ii the citysof Msnno, begin
ming With Jacob Ulmer, Daniel
HchaefIer, jacob Weber, John
Herrboldt, John Jnngmann, Peter
VAIL, Ludwig Mehlhaf and John
Presxler 81.
Frank Haadley took bis sister,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-07

spelling and arithmetic match last
Friday. Mary Cooley and Mary
Carlson are the teachers of these
schools, which lnsures a lively con.
test.
Louise Trutnovsky has organ
lied two literary societies in her
school consisting at thirteen miean.
bers each. The societies alternate
in giving a short program every
Friday.
The teachers and pupils of Ned
we'd district No. AZ entertained
Bamhas district No. 10 recently, at
which time a spelling contest was
held, the visiting school winning.
The visitors we're served a lunch
consisting of sandwiches, pickles
cookies, and cocoa by Miss Tier
ney and her pupils.
From the Trip Ledger
Fred Helm was in Scotland last
week, He reports many head o!
cattle dying from cornstalk disease
! Jacob Bender lost nine within n
couple of days.
A long letter from A. w. Stark,
of Marshfeld, Wis. reached us this
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Stark and
baby are doing just fine, haven't
had a days illness since going to
Wisconsin. Crops were good.
poultry fine, deer hunting great.
For a number of years past
Alex Wesley has been raising thoro.
bred Hereford cattle, improving
the breed as time went on, paying
very high prices for the heads Of
the herd. Time has now come
when he begins to realize on his
investment. Last year he headed
thu market at Mitchell and his
herd is SO well advertised that this
week a stock raiser from the north
part of the state came down and
bought seven calves, five OF them
Hess than a year old, paying
Mr.. Vessey $1,000 for the seven
There are still many men who dc
not think thorobred cattle and hogs
are profitable, but 225 a head for
calves seems to demonstrate to the
Ledger that there is good money in
thorobred stuff. Mr.. Vessey a
not supply all the demands on his
herd.
j. L. Meighen was in Sioux Fall,
Wednesday.
George Pattsn left on Tuesday
4 LE H1 Fl
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-09

Governor Alexander will addres,
the citizens of this vicinity at the
opera house at one p. m, Saturday
September 9Th, and every person in
terested in the upbuilding of THU
village are cordially invited to be
present.
The Governor VIII arrive here Sat.
urday morning and make a trip over
our irrigation system for the purpose
Of eng for himself what we need
to complete the best system in Idaho.
After making this trip over the
system H. Will return here for dinner
and at one p IN. sharp he will begin
his addrl s.. The governor is as
much interested in completing this
system in as thorough a manner as
is mas been begun and whatever he
can do to assist in It's completion will
b. cheerfully given
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-09
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Tho. Mellen and daughter, Miss
Lottie, returned Saturday from Sail
Lake where they had been on com.
btned business and pleasure trip.
James H. Mowry and his sister
Nora, came in from Smiths Prairie
Friday. Miss Mowry has been visit
ing with her brother and was on hel
return trip to Boise
Mr. and Mrs Garnet Jeffrey came
in Sunday morning to spend the day
with Mrs. Jeffreys parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. X. Munson, prior to estab.
fishing residence at Boise. They
left for the capital Monday.
Mrs Sarah A. earns returned Sat
urday morning from tip to Williams
Iowa, where she attended the golden
anniversary of the wedding of her
father and mother Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rankin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Bower were
in from Smiths Prairie Thursday. Mr..
Bower is very well pleased with the
vote he received at the primary
election. He expected to win the
nomination, but had an idea that the
race would be much closer.
Miss Nellie La Eaton is visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
ii. II. Eaton. Miss Eaton is en-
ployed in the railroad offices at
Evanston, Wyoming, and arrived here
Wednesday to spend her vacation at
home.
m next issue Of the Republican
viii hay- some special matter relat-
ing to the conference of the Baptist
church which viii be held here in the
near future. About thouand cx-
ira copies Of The paper will be print
d, of which 500 copies will be crcu-
ated by tn Baptist church.
George f. Lee was an arrival in the
city Wedn sday evening, having run
down from Caldwell for the purpose Of
looking Over the Republican plant.
are now under way to
s cur the services of Mr. Lee as man
az r of this paper for the next six
months at least. He comes very
highly recommended and is no strange
10 this part of the country. For the
past six years he has been on home
stead west of Caldwell and prior to
that time ran the Glenns Ferry, Gazette
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-09
WILL OPEN LAUNDRY

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Jordan, for
mer idens OF Kansas City ar
rived in Noun ain Home last week
and have decided to locate here per-
man ntly Mr.. Jordan has taken a
lease and option of the steam laun-
dry which has been closed during the
past several months He is an ex-
perienced laundry man and is now
engaged in thoroughly oyer1auling
the plant and he hopes to have it in
shape TO start to work on the 10Th
Much of the present equipment will
be replaced with new, up to date
machinery, and the new manager has
every confidence that he will be able
10 turn out first class work, He is
certainly entitled to loyal and liberal
support from the p ople of Mountain
Home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-09
MANsL
George H. strickIer of Boise, Bound
Over to District Court

A preliminary hearing and coro-
nFs inquest held conformity. with
Justice A. f, Downs and Coron II.
H. Eaton presiding was concluded
Thursday afternoon when the jury re
turned a verdict finding George H.
Suickler guilty of involuntary man
slaughter
Eh facts brought cut at the trial
are substantially the same as pub
lished in the Boise papers. Mr..
Strickler was making the trip from
Boise to Trinity Lake on motor
cycle, and had a young lady on the
rear seat. When he had reached a
point above Toll Gate he caught up
with Pedro GandiagO who was travel
ling in an auto and had with him
Pic Mayo and another Basque Hay-
ing no horn on the motorcycle, Strick-
Ter was unable to attract the atten-
tion of the autOmobiist ahead and
for several miles he logged along be
hind the car. He finally decided chat
ne would fire a shot from his re-
vOlVer to attract attention, which he
did but it seems that just as he
fired his wheel kidded and he grab
for the handlebars and in some way
discharged his gun the second time,
the bullet going through the back of
the car and penetrating the head of
Pic Mayo.
The victim Of the accident was
taken on to Dixie and died there at
about 1890 p. mo and STickler came
back into town and gave himself up
to Deputy Sheriff Fountain
The jury was convinced Of the in
nocence of Strickler Of doing any in
tentional injury, but held that he
was criminally careless, and therefore
held him on a charge of involuntary
mansIaughter, as stated above.
X. l. Perky of Boise, and L. B.
Green of this city, Tended Strick-
Ter and Prosecuting Attorney Nc
Laughlin represented the state
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-09

John c. Rice is probably certain to
be one of the two non-partisan nomi-
nees for justice of the supreme court.
| Wednesday night he had 1854 votes,
Robert N. Dunn had $780, and Judge
! |, N. Sullivan had 86S8. Dunns lead
Is only SlS, and later returns may up
set the present standings of the three,
! though Rice's lead is expected to grow
Burton l.. French and Addison T.
smith continue with more than safe
!. add as The Republican candidates for
congress, French having 13, 1896 and
5milh 1868, with McCracken third
with 9593 and Elliott a lost fourth
with 4245.
G orge II. Barker increased his lead
for seer tary Of state as the counts
came in on Wednesday and at the
close had lO,6lS; Johnson was sec
ond with 7ll7 and Wallace last with
4O93.
George W. Lewis also had grow
Ing majority for state auditor and
closed with 1906 His nearest oppo-
nent was Folsom with 5618; Park
hurst came next with 1854 and Bar
rows tailed with 2697.
There was never any doubt about
the nominee for state treasurer and
after the first scattering precincts
sent in their returns, and John w.
Eagleson has polled the largest indi-
vdual vote on the ticket with 14,341
against 1904 for Fisk, his only run
ming mate
NJ. J. Sweeley's lead for attorney
general was we'll maintained on We'd
nesday, and he closed with 7543. The
other three candidates trailed as fol-
lows SunderlIn 542O, Smith ASH aud
Fox 1870.
Ethel Il. Redfied of Lewiston has
more than a safe lead for state super
intendent Of public instruction with
ll,909 votes to her credit, against a
vote of $3.50 for Miss Catherine Bry-
den, her only competitor.
There was 80 httle interest in the
only two Democratic contests that
returns were unusually sparse, but It
Is forecasted In many quarters that Er
est l.. Parker is leading ]. H. Fra.
zier for lieutenant governor, and that
Joseph Hansen has a margin over
William T. Dougherty for secretary Of
state.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-09
MRS BOYD ENTERTAINED

Mrs, Frank Boyd entertained a few
friends at luncheon at the Mountain
iiome hotel Saturday September 2.
The occasion was given in honor Of
Misses Winnefred HanIey Anna and
Lucinda Gray, who leave next week
for school. Those present We're
Mesdamas Whitson, Harmon, Howie,
tVDI. ans. Fred Bennett, Wilson,
guests of honor and the hostess.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-09
PRIMARY ELECTION IN STATE
D. w. Davis Nominated for Governor
by Splendid Majority. Smith and
French for Congressman. 4

With complete from 375 Of the most populous precincts
both the northern and southern parts the ae the results of the
Republican pmaes confirm the forecast made Wednesday morn
ng statesman the Republican ticket Wednesday nights
o about % 800 votes which held TO be more than
thee-Iourths Of the total ballots
D. w. Davis American Falls of the Republican nomna-
ton Tor governor with total Of 2I20 Only Of his three
opponents above 600O Cum having only 5907 Captain Davis
5602 and ao 608 The vote the American Falls man so far
equals thai o any two Of his opponents.
Two places the ticket doubt In the contest for the nomn-
alton o lieutenant governor NJ loha 2676 his credit
and Captain Patch has 20S4 This close race with difference
o only 524 between the will probably have for off,
ca count Ioa decision
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-09
Republican


STA e Senator BackW ell 800, Briggi
3i3
Repres ntati Corber 381, Caldwell
29O.
commissioner Dist. No. 2, Ross 36l
Knox 295.
Commissioner list. No. 3, Bow !
273, Knox 1876, Higgins, ll6.
Sherff Tye 449, O'Keefe l67.
Probate Judge, Gray 334 Smith 327.
The 9th poitions en- the county
ticket had only one candidate and
they received the full party vote.
John F. Gaines is the Republican eau
didate for commissioner in Dist. No.
l, Millie E. Longfellow for treasurer,
LeCra H. Lockman for school super
intendent, Frank r. Lockman for as
SCISSOR, Henry H. Eaton for Coroner
Stanton Park for surveyor and AL
trpd Sessions for prosecuting attorney.
Democratic
State Senator, O'Neill 244, Whitson
240.
Representative, Cannon 329, Nc
Coy, 12S.
Commissioner Dist. No. l, Hend-
ricks 2O7, Johnson 149.
Commissioner Dist. No. 2, Wilson,
$50 Babb 1863
Commissioner Dist No. 3 Butler 222,
Newell Sc, James 49,
Probate Judge, Smith 175, Hugh
Burns 144 w. II. Manion 142.
Trathen, for assessor, and Nc
Laughln, for proecuting attorney, had
no opposition.
Miss Blanche Skipper, of Glenns
Ferry, was nominated on the Demo
cratic ticket for county school gu
perintendent. The ballot was blank
on that position but Miss Shippers
name was written on nearly 100 bal
lots.
J. r. Pratt was elected as the Re-
publican committeeman for Mountain
Home precinct NJ l. and r. p. Hal
mon was elected in precinct No 2,
On the Democratic ticket Chris Hend.
ricks, Jr., was elect It for Mountain
Home precinct No. |, and f. NJ.
Hobb for precinct No, z,
The returns show that there has
been very decided change of polti-
cal sentiment during the past two
years. The only available figures on
the election of two years ago repre-
sent the vote at the general lection
when there we're 1880 Democratic and
Republican votes cast for state sena-
tor and at that time the majority of
the Republican candidate was only
1902. At the primary election Tuesday
there were 1887 votes cast for the
two dominant parties, of which 7O3
were Republican and only 444 Demo
cratic. a difference of 259.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-09
LIBRARY REPORT

Report Of Carnegie Library for the
month Of August 1916.
Res,d mt visitors, 600; strangers, 8.
Total vlsitations, 609. Books checked d
out, 328. Fines from overdue books,
s. c8ts rents from new books, $370.
MARY l. BRIEGLEB,
Librarian.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-09

Nj aud MIS- w. y, Evans and their
daughters Misses June, Emily and
Alice and Mrs Brubachor, returned
S1 day from their Castle Gre k ranch
Where they have spent the summer.
Mr. and MS Frank Wiliams, who
nave been visiting at the home Of
Nh. Williams parents Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Boyd for the past two weeks,
left Monday for Bose where they will
spend a few days, and then expect to
leave for the coast where they will
spend some time sightseeing and
visiting coast cities.