davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-05-12

Smaller Quantity Necessary
Wadley, Ga, January II, 1915.
McCaw Mill,
The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co.,
Macon, Ga.
Dear Sirs:
Referring to your Lintless Hulls,
beg to say that purchased one ton a
few days ago and my cows eat them
up clean.
have reduced the size of my feed
box one half since l began using, and
will use no other as long as can get
them.
Respectfully,
Hubbard j. Donovan.
More Sanitary and Economical
Greensboro, Ala, March 20, 1916.
The Buckeye Cotton Oil Company,
Selma, Ala.
Gentlemen:
have lately been feeding my
cows on Buckeye Lintless Hulls, and
find them very satisfactory indeed.
My cows took to this new feed right
away and seem to relish their food
at every feeding.
consider this intless hull much
better than the old style lint covered
hull, as it is free from indigestible
lint, which tends to clog a cows
system, and is more sanitary as we'll
as more economic feed, there being
no food value whatever in the lint
which covers the old style hull.
Yours very truly,
P. F. Osborn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-05-12

me another car of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22
INVESTORS HAVE
EYE on the WEST
'"'osAHes COMMISSIONER or
OREGON SAYS AsrsR wAa asos
e"''Al WILL CONE WEST
seGs'No ,NvGsrMrNy

sALE@. prc. s:.--"i.~ii.y,nr ,,.,
"po" the termination oi tho Eu,o,e.n
sn 'he Middle IVES, ana Pae,se Cons,
~" Dr. better nsld tor invss,mcp,
|'"a" u" East. oai,eisi1 os isad,.r IN.
s"fsne~ companies are in,r.ura,,n,
~" raid Insurance conm,s,Iop.r y
wells upon hi. return here ,as, ntrh,
Ifo'n New York. where he attended
Tor annual convention Of the A,.oe,s.
Ito" 1t National ia.utane. Comma.
sinn~fs,
y found prosperity galore, bu, also
more or ierf Of feeling tha, 4, would
NM last after the war" hc continued
oH"efn OF tho bir Insurance comma.
Mes s'ineri much in,cre., in the Mid.
"~ W"st and Vssi. and ! hay. sr.
hanged 10 sead aomc oi Them ofeysn
literature
th"f" N Opposition among sntnc
"' u" b'g companies to favor ietnit,
lnf'si OF state supervision. and
'h'"ld " ever be adopted !, would
mean lees er'1cien, regulation, and also
'Ns' 'br Aiaie snaii lose iis r.Vraa.
it"'' 'he IN uraner coiaranics
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22
kA|SFR DIDN'T
TELL ALL MEN
GERMAN SOLDIERS CAPTURED By
oa,T,sH ARMY PROFESS iohoa.
Ascg OF o9RmANys paorreRs
oe PEACE
0y WILLIAM PHILIP slMMs

0y WILLIAM PHILIP s,MMs
United Press stan Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD. pec. g. Despite the
ka.set'a order of the day 10 his army.
the Gfitinh believe that the bulk of the
German uoops arr s,iii ignorant Of
their cmp~ror's peace proposals.
Several prisoners recently captured
BY D'i,ssh forces have prefcssrd aosS.
lutr ignorance on the suhjcct. Only
one on'eormissioncd ofiacsr said he
knew of the proposals..
In similar fashion Il has been asccr.
tain~d than Won Hindenburg Ii disaai.
ish~d With the way things are going on
the western front. Increased German
artillery nrc and aerial activity during
the past week 10 apparently tho result
of hir order to prevent. II possible. the
continued frr from the british guns.
Seemingly this continuous lombard
m-nt is telling upon the spirit Of the
German troops Won Hindcnburg has
also issued orders to German airmcn
to ~ndeayor to check the constant rov'
c,ing over German iinea by allied avi.
ators and their frcQucn, air raids far
behind the German lines,
The British troops are iilled with cd
mira,ion over their French aliy's mag
piAcsnt fighting Rt verdun. citing this
~ q splendid answer to Germany's
peace offer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22
SANE REPTILES
N BOTH LANDS
THOSE FORTY eeeT LoNo WHICH
sLAvso AROUND Mt. snAsrA
AoGs 400 ARG rHe SAME ~
cLiMs rHG LOFTY ALPS

BERKELEY. Dsc. 22--The huge rep.
tiles. forty or more feet In length.
which once disported IN the waters Of
IN trcplG see where NJ. Shasta now
lifts its 1900 feet of volcanic rock and
snow. are the near kinsmen Of like sea
monsters which long ago flourished In
ocean wsters covering what II now
dry land IN Germany. Switzerland.
Italy, Austria. R0umania. Ensiand and
Spitsenbsrgen.
This In the consolation TO which ex-
aminations Of the writings of Professor
). &. Merriam Of the University Of Cal.
Ifcrnia has led Professor Kari Johan
Wiman Of the University Of Upsala.
Sweden. A paper sent by Professor
W'man to the university has Just made
these conclusions public.
The huge sea reptiles Of the ancient
times which he discusses. such ~ the
sbas.a.saurus. discovered by Professor
Merriam In Shasta county. were Of .
rice which has wholly persisted. from
the earth today. Their nearest al
y oush distant--relatiyes are the croc.
odllea and aiigat0rs.
Professor Wiman urges the dispatch
Ing of an expedition to the Arctic.
/. u here remains Of these huge sea-livine
Ichthyosaurians Of the Triassic age
a-e to be found.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22
INLAND KILLS
SPRINGS 0oARo

Asiil.AND. Ore. Dec. &C. u.
MIN was elected mayor Of Ashland
eloso election Tuesday over +. D.
s@sr. Despite the rain over 1&oo
- were cast. A. L. Lamb. r. T.
aslius and w. W. Caldwell were
elsd councilmen. J. n. Wilmer 70
~. q. Euhanks treasurer, q. B.
sr. =. n. Watson and W D. Holmes
y commissioners.
ne springs water commission WAS
usAsd By the Dassage. Of charter
adment and The care Of the MIN
water system was given TO the
cu Tho amendment abolishins
ARK board was vetsd down. and
ensndment giving the city council
.ss to lease tho surplus mineral
20 for . period of IS years tor
Nsfium purposes. passsd.
- latter n aonsid6rsd the most
estant outcome Of the election ~
aabies the council TO offer SUR
mineral waters 10 investors o. .
''arium bonus.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22
Extension Of War Risk
Insurance is Asked For

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Dec 2?.-An
earnest recommendation for the ex.
tension for another year Of the bureau
Of var risk insurance. which expires
BY limitation December 2. 1917. il
made In the annual report Of SecIc-
taiv Of the Treasury McAdoo. sub
mi,'cd to congress today.
Cold coin and bullion TO the amount
ot Se.70o. .i3s.s7s was held in tn.
United States November II. 1916. The
report shows the largest stock Of
rola ever held In this Ur any country
Of the world"
The bureau Of war RISK In surance
had written. up to November II, q TO.
tai Of 1854 policies covering total
insurance Of si6s.3os.6s7. says the
report. and the surplus premium paid
over losses amounts to $e.367. .667 ::3
The losses 10 date have amounted to
&s33. 3.s2l60 from which salvage OF
69,665.S7 has been received. The net
amount OF insurance at risk Novem'
ber II was Sla.6i0.3A5. While $780,
400 was approprited for the bureau
under the original act. the operating
expenses have amounted to but $780,
1870. Unless the bureau is con.
,inued. says the report. and the war
In Europe continues after the date
of expiration. the inability to grant
war risk insurance on American yes
sells and cargoes In American vessels
will seriously injure tho business and
commerce OF the country.
nigh tribute is paid to the valSa OF
tho federal reserv, system. the re-
port saying our great prosperity could
not exist without It.
Under the new system created by
the federal farm loan act. says the re-
port, the farm credits the farming In
Ing industry and tho farmer will re-
ceive inestimable benefits.
Referring to the Pan'American I'M
anciai congress which meets In Wash
iugton in 1917. the secretary says
II cannot overestimate the value IT
these conferences In bringing about
. bsttsv understanding and promoting
IN this practical manner friendly reia'
tjons and enlarging trads and COM
mercs with our southern neishbors,"
There are several serious defects IN
the Harrison narcotic law. which has
been In effect sixteen months. In the
opinion Of Secretary McAdoo. and
there ID urgent need for remedial leg
islalion. A congregational appropri'
alton ID urged for repayment OF fnes
by parties convicted under section :
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22
Dsssen Gees Wet

BOSTON. Dec. 22.-Boston went
"license" yesterday by the surprising
majority Of 5000 in total oe $4,000
There were 5000 fewer mo" votes
than in 1915. The majority was one ol
the greatest In Boston's history. The
high water mark was reached In 1905
with a majority Of 2s.sls. The next
highest majority for licenses vas In
1910. when the Ntsgerald-storrov
mayoralty contest attracted TIE high
est percentage Of the registered poll Ia
the history Of the city. The majority
for license this year was s7,l3s..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22

deciSion Of the supreme court.
Treatment hy the government a
persons addicted to the .lse Of drugs
IL also recommended. The sccyetasy
recommends appropriation for Wig
crous scientific study Of infantilc par
alysfs BY the public health service a.
a preventive Of further epidsmics.
The secretary again expresses con.
viction that the omnibus bill method
Of construction Of public buildings
pursued by the government for the
past fiftten years has resulted In The
construction Of many public buildings
in small towns and localities where
their need ID not justified by the cost
Of requirements. He urges divorcins
of this question from all local or poll
teal considerations and separate
measures to cover each building after
proper Investigation. A new coast
guard cutter is recommended for the
Hatteras district. An increase In the
rate OF pay for the enlisted men In the
service. says the report. is imperative.
Funds for the extension Of the avia.
tion branch Of the service are asked
by the present congress. Exports for
the year ending June 80 amounted to
$a.333.66S.S65. an increase Of $:.76S.'
5Ss.Sl0 over the peryious year. I'm
ports amount to se.l7s.ss3.5l0. an in.
crease Of $as4.000.000 customs re-
ceipts totaled sels. .ls5.sa5.ss. showing
q healthy receipt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22
WoRDEN wH,sPERiNcs
Q Q o.


W. l.. Owens was a county seat Wis
itor on Monday and Tuesday
F.N. Nelson is shipping butter fat to
the Doris creamery.
Champ McCollom is filling his Ice
house-a luxury for next summer.
I Mrs. B. N. Levin was Christmas
shopper In Doris ON Wednesday.
T. J. Wilson is in the employ Of the
Ed Kelly wood company. operating on
the Fish tract.
Alden Stiifen returned recently from
summers work. He win hold down
a homestead through the winter.
H. L. veit has returned with strong.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22
10. A. c. clesss Teday

CORVALLIS. Dec. 12.-The regular
Chrlstmaa vacation at Oregon AsTaeul'
tural College began today at noon.
students residing at great distance
from Corvallis have been Granted Per
mission. to leave earlier IN order to
reach their homes BY Christmas day.
Classes viii bs resumed january RIB
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22

An important conference of we'll
anown men Of the Middle Western
states ON rail and water transporta
ion wga held In Evansville. Ind. A.
fred = Thom. counsel for the railway
executives advisory committee. who
lately testified before the joint com
ri,,cc of congress investigating the
railroad situation. was one Of the
speakers. Rs were Frank Trumbuii.
chairman Of The railway executives
advisory committee on railway iegis-
la,ion: william g, Lee. president Of
the brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen:
John Muir. president of the Railway
League. and n. {. KinEsbury
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22

W. A. Day. president Of the great
Equitable Life Assurance Society with
a capital of hundreds Of millions. as
sailed the modern American sin Of ex-
travagance" at meeting Of life In
surance presidents. 1T Is not enough. !"
said he. that We teach habits Of thrift
and saving BY soliciting and selling life
insurance protection. but an extra and
permanent effort might b made to
check the extraordinary wastefulness
Of our people individually and collec-
tively.s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22

wl,I. TRADE fef klamath property.
Gsia and s~psA taaeh IN s,aaislaus
scsrgs. cal. 40 acres. good so,i
sxli mortgage, Worth $1,000. e,
rsgheta. s. South Riverside. klam,
ssA Falls. lsN'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22

,0sT~ ps,~een Keno and klamath
rails. = tire chain and bFvva sauau
= dove, Please sstuSa tesmy once
A A. Mrhaa~y. # 3o-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22

nRAygp -t'oar,~aroid brown mule.
bssnded with b'oiek u r oa rikh,
N Na,ify - J. tueks,s. Keno. for
.,sfd. :..a,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22

|.raNER EMPRESS ~ra,i Mecca
taissd nafl0r. psaa. la isimo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS

HIGHEST eash paid for fars. hides
ssa prl,s, u, =. Lewis. sia,h sHee,.
sss Klamath. 1911
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22

,0sr ~ Jersey he,fss. ysari,as
s.srly roaa. rtsht bora knoehed
= ,ss,A-r strap on Loft fsoas leg.
= b,ssa, Graham Dsos,. Hos s0s.
Yhma,h ralis, s.u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22

q inDssssssss tAAa ssss = ~ eusaro
y KDamasA .eseaty.
q. p. DUsGbsvsy h bsssssAs - lie
new Downiss eeltaos. ~ neeAaaic
Dousssrty neasusss veil - - ~ top.
bsvsl rsrs is kassinx, Asy iron tss
0hDshoms essatsy.
n. o. vincept shipped hossshote
goods TO MidDasd % Mosday.
Ralph Tee has returned from Ojene.
where he psschassd dairy stock.
Owen gorreis departed for Reddins.
Calf. on "wednesday for stay oltwo
weeks.
Mr.. and Mn. Il. W. Tower gave a
party In boaor Of their son Chester. on
the twenty.6Sst anniversary Of his
birth.
Our hats are o6 10 J. W. Slemens
for his timely srtieDe In the Herald u
the 18th inst.. on the Lower Lake
marsh lands.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22
-, ,Ua;is6ed An.


,nsr-rair bow syssisss~s In case. on
rhh H.. between Pine and JsGss,
- Reward for rsturn 10 tis plns
- 3ist
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22
FOR SALE

Hg SALE Piano IN frs, sisss eon,li.
.soa worth investigating i'hone
IsD s.'.''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22

fHg SALE si53 diamond ring ~
uae address iei Herald, isA,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27

Mott thru Lefor to Dickinson, With
practical certainty of railroad the
coming season, Lefor has a promise of
a building boom in the spring. 49,
Correspondence with officials of the
Washington state reformatory has es-
tablished beyond doubt that Bruce
Parkinson, alias Guy Hall, slayer of
Mrs. A. NJ. Hart and her two small
sons at their farm home near Willis
ton, was an escaped inmate of that in
stitution, as he declared in notes pin
n ed in the mouth of the dead woman's
body. The correspondence also estab-
fishes that the suicide-murderer's
mother resides at Everett, Wash, a
description wired to her bringing a re-
Spouse that it tailed accurately with
the description of her missing son.
If Sam Sumac, a Kenmare miner,
had not been victimized once by rob-
Der who used the ruse of being injur-
ed to draw him into dark alley,
Charles Anderson Of the above city
would be alive today. Sumas found
Robinson lying beside the 500 tracks,
grooming from hurts, but Sumac ran
without giving alarm. Robinson's
body was found the following morn
ing, exposure, following injuries suf-
fered by being hit by 500 train, be-
ing responsible for his death:
Funeral services for Walter Muir, a
pioneer resident Of North Dakota, and
organizer of the North Dakota Farm
ers' alliance quarter of. century
ago, which virtually was the forerun-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27

tered and fired the shot which struck
her in the back of the head, causing
instant death. He then, the police be.
lieve, put her body on the bed before
ending his own life. The samsons
went to Minneapolis from Heimdal]
two years ago, where they were mar
ried. They have been known to quar-
rel several times. Friends of the fam
lily say they had 5000 when they ar
rived from their former home, but an
investigation disclosed that it had all
been spent.
The burglary had been completed
and Mr.. Burglar was climbing out of
the Tappan, N. D., depot window, one
leg outside the sill, the other inside.
"That's far enough" said a voice from
the far interior of the station. The
burglar stopped. The agent, robed in
his night shirt, compelled the raider
to crawl back in, replace the SIS taken
from the cash drawer and then tele-
phone the sheriff to come and make
the arrest. The prisoner refused to
give his name. He is about Is years
old. $50. - -
The inland town of Lefor, "a miles
southeast Of Dickinson, has encour-
aging news from the Northern Pacific
officials in st. Paul, relative to a
branch line thru that town. A year
ago a delegation from that hamlet
visited St. Paul to urge the extension
of the N. P. spur from Gladstone due
south IL miles to Lefor. The present
plan, however, is to build line from
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27
it beauties everything it touches.
Hurrah for paint! g.

it beauties everything it touches.
Hurrah for paint!
Plans are out for new First Nat
ional bank building in Williston.
The Buxton editor wants the bust
ness men there to cut out the free cal
endars and use the same money for
street lights and bitter roads.
David Whalen, of Grand Forks, died
at Wichita, Wansas, Tuesday of last
week, while on his honeymoon, follow
ing an operation. He was married
three weeks ago to Grand Forks
school teacher. ~
While playing at the school Tuesday
afternoon Lloyd Jordan, twelve year
son of Mr.: and Mrs. l.. H. Jordan of
Antler, suffered the fracture of the
large bone in his left leg between the
knee and hip.
Mr.. Redal of Souris is writing up an
important work, the history of the
Norwegian settlers of this county.
Every assistance possible should be
given him.
North Dakota is credited with hav-
ing 8O1, 900 head Of cows, 5000 head
of mules, $4,000 head of cows, 577,-
900 head Of cattle other than cows,
100000 head of sheep and 100000
swine. a--
The landlord of the Gladys Hotel at
Souris was overcome with coal gas
one day last week, having inhaled the
fumes when the gas exploded on his
opening the clean out door of the fur
mace after putting on fresh supply
of coal.
For the first time in over six
months, Geo. S. LOTUS is in North
Dakota, attending the Equity meet
ings at Fargo this week. His death
from cancer of the stomach was mo-
mentarily expected for several weeks,
but the scrappy sales manager is re-
ported out of danger and improving
in health.
When Clark Dalrymple, manager of
the largest wheat farm in the world,
requested two burglars who entered
his home at night not to take Swiss
watch valued at $500 and family
heirloom, they complied and answered
they were only after money. The
masked men obtained $22 in cash and
a revolver.
Bert Alexander, engineer at the
government power plant at Williston
i met with the serious misfortune OF
having his right hand crushed in the
gearing last Friday. One side of the
hand, including the fore finger, was SO
badly crushed that amputation of that
side was necessary. He has the sym
patty Of host Of friends and also
their congratulations on his wisdom
and precaution in carrying accident
insurance that will pay him $50 pei
month. IT,
Discouraged and unable to fine
work, Edward Samson of Minneapolis
Mimi, shot and killed himself las
Thursday night at his home, BIG Sec
ond Ave South, after killing his wifi
in the same manner. No one was a
the boarding house where the two liv
ed when the tragedy occurred and j
was not discovered until Miss August,
Kramer, sister Of the dead woman, re
turned home. 1t is believed that tn
woman was standing in front of tn
mirror dressing when her husband en-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27
GIVING OUT
The Struggle Discourages Many CT
izen of Min0t


Around all day with an aching back,
Can't rest at night; 7z
Enough to make anyone give out"
Doan's Kidney Pills are helping
thousands. .-
They are for kidney backache;
And other kidney ills.
Here is Minot proof of their merit:
Mrs. F. Maupin, 219 N. Ward St.,
Minot, says: II was annoyed by at
tacks Of pain. through my kidneys. At
times it was hard for me to stoop. Ny
back was so stiff and lame that when
l did manage to stoop, had a hard
time getting up again. Several kidney
medicines did no good until / took
Doan's Kidney Pills and was cured"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Maupin had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27

ner of the equity movement of this
decade was held from the Presbyter-
ian church at Hunter last Wednesday.
Mr.. Muir died week ago at his home
IN the above city of Bright's disease.
he was 80 years of age and veteran
of the Civil war. .+>''ss =
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27
BRIEF STATE NEWS

It is expected that the new White
Way at Bowbells will be completed in
a couple of weeks.
The new cistern recently built under
the city hall at Ambrose is now in
use.
The farmers of North Dakota add
ed 116 more elevators to their North
Dakota string during 1915. Pretty
good record.
Yes, paint is a mighty useful arti-
Gle and much in demand. It is espec-
tally valuable in covering wagons,
barns, fences and women's faces, and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27

CREAMS
Face, skin, massage and baby
creams. Any kind you may
ask for.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-07
PRESTON

Miss Mabel Anderson, Mrs. Carbine
and Mrs. Lee returned Wednesday
from the S. D. E. A. meeting in Water
town.
Henry Simonson departed last
week for Sioux Falls at which place he
will pursue a four months course in
the business college.
The Reppe and Cotton young people
visited Sunday evening in the Sam
Shalley home.
Miss Helen Berg is visiting for sew
eral days in the parental home near
Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Cotton and fam
lily spent Thanksgiving with relatives
in Estelline.
Miss Stacia Leiferman. Of Bookings,
visited over Sunday with her sister
and brother in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Erickson and
daughters. of Bruce, were entertained
to Thanksgiving dinner in the home
of the latter's sister. Mrs. Carl Kinney.
Mrs. Leo. Cotton was subjected to
an operation for appendicitis last week
in the Volga hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Shaw and family.
who have been residents of this COM
munity for a number of years, remov-
ed their chattels to the Harris farm.
near Lake Poinsette where they will
reside in the future.
A little daughter arrived at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lee last
Friday. Miss Harvey, trained nurse
of Waterown, is attending the little
stranger this week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-07
PRAIRIE HON

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Shelp and family
from near Bookings, spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. Gillett.
Miss Della Miner, of Bruce, visited
Saturday and Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Ira Blakely.
Mrs. VIM. Kennedy and daughter
Orilla spent the latter part of tn.
week at Demster, the guests of MI
Kennedy's brother, Sandy Grey, and
family.
Mrs. Jas. Sloan, Jr.. was the guest OF
Mrs. Earl Killing Tuesday.
Miss Grace Bulls spent the latte
part of the week with her sister, Mr..
Clarence Martin, Of Sherman.
Ebert and Roy lessen of Fountain.
were pleasant visitors in this neigh
borhood Sunday.
Prairie Home was well represented
at the Boys and Girls club work"
program Saturday at the opera hous-
in Brookings and was very much en-
joyed by all.