davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
F|REMEN PICNIC ON
 FOURTH AT THE PARK

At a meeting of the picnic commit tee of the Phoenix fire department last night, it was decided that the anaual outing should be held at River side park on ,!uly l.
 Surcommittees were named to handle the details. Among the attrac- tions will he a sports program pie nic supper spread on the lawn and all the sody water the fire fighters can consume. The Pioneer band will be present to melodiZe the occasion
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
BETTS IS QuALlFIED.-(Adv). If

TO ALL WHOM T MAY CON CERN: Be it known, that I, Bertha Smith, a native of the United States of America, residing at Phoenix, Coun ty of Maricopa, State of Arizona. di- rected by God in a vision, have adopted and used. and will continue to use, the name of Bride Elect, for the purpose of furthering the gospel and upbuilding the kingdom of Heaven up on earth and for raising funds and erecting "The International Temple" to be located in Paradise Valley. The name is applied or affixed to all mat ters concerning my evangelistic work.
 BERTHA SMITH
 (Ady.) I'd
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
WEATHER TODAY
fRepubIican A. 9. Leased Wlrel

lRepuhlican A. p. Leased Wire1 WASHINGTON, July For New Mexico and Arizona: Sunday and Mon day generally fair; not much change in temperature.
 For Colorado: Sunday and Monday generally fair; cooler north portion Monday.
 For West Texas: Sunday and Mon day, generally fair.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02

BLANTON'S RAZOR Store POS W. Washington street. Razors sharpened Single edge, 25c dozen: double edge short, 35c dozen; Gem and Starr, solid back, 20c: double edge, long. 5ec dozen; regular raZors houed, 50c; guaranteed. Mail in your blades Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
BOON REcovERlNG-City T

BOON RECOVERING City Treas urer J. C. c. H. Boon, who has been seriously ill at his home, S5S N. Fifth avenue, is considerably improved. News that the annual report for the fiscal year just ending had shown an income for the office of $542,319 will undoubtedly help MT. Boon to recover
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co.
ToI0s ANGELES Mrs F. A. Gi

TO LOS ANGELES Mrs F. A Gil- bert left last evening for Los Angeles, where she will spend the summer.
 MOVED-The Medlin chiropractic college has moved from 21S West Washington street to 520 East Adams.
 BIG REOPENS-No much put out by the Commercial hotel fire. the Boyce and Creech tobacco store in that building has reopened for business.
 LEAVES FOR WiLCOx-K. K. Kt ortz of the state land office leaves this evening for Wilcox on a short business trip.
 CARUTHERS LEAVES - w Fl ,tarii,hers, wEo visited Phoenix foi short time from Tempe, left last eVering for San Antonio on business.
 DIR. SWEEk LEAveS-Dr. Sweek and wife left Saturday for Los An %elcs. from where hey will visit St. LoIis. salt Lake and Denver. They will spend a few days in each place, thus combining business ard pleas ire.
 OFF FOR coNvENTIoN-Fr | Baptist. proprietor of the Baptist Sta tionery store. and incidentally past exalted rules of the PhoeniX lodge of the I,llls left yesterday for Baltimore to attend the ElKs' convention there.
 SOME BOARD-H H. Shoup has received a board two inches thick and [ five feet three inches square, which will be used for a sign at his lumber yard. It took some log to provide this board.
 TO SOLDIERS HoME-Julius Sem cas leaves today for New Orleans. where be will enter the soldiers home. i FOR SUNNI ER-Mrs. $. II. Purdun left yesterday for Los Angeles for the summer
 MCKENZIE TO RUN-Word has reached local republicans that Norman J. Mckenzie of Bisbee has announced his candidacy for the office of state mine inspector Mckenzie has lived in Arizona over 13 years and is widely known
 | WHiTEsELLs DIvoRcED-Fred L Whitesell was granted a divorce in tht i superior court yesterday from Minnie l A. Whitesell on the ground of deser. l tion. The Whitsells were married il | Los Angeles in 1908 and have beer
 separated for the past three years.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
THE CROWDS ARE BLOCKING

to the Willows swimming pool for
 their evening plunge. Why? The water is just right-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02

his usual good spirits after his trying illness. During his absence. Deputy Treasurer Smith has been handling the affairs of the office.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
PRINTERS, UNION TO MEET

The regular monthly meeting of the Phoenix Typographical Union No. 352 will be held in Trades Council hall at 230 this afternoon,
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
Stored Water Supply
Water Service Renort for June 30

Water Service Report for June 30 Elevation of water in reser-
 voir at 6 a. m............ 219.42 Contents. acre feet ..........1,275,5SG Loss in "A hours. acre feet 3,936 Elevation one year aco. 223.36 Contents one year ago. 1,339 74S Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers, NJ. I................ 2I,56O Amount of water used for ir
 rigation north side, M. h.. i9,S4a Amount of wate rused for ir
 rigotion, south side, M It.. 39.167
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
CLOSED TWO DAYs-The Phoenix

CLOSED TWO DAYS-The Phoenix Engraving company will be closed on Monday, the Srd as well as on Tues day. the 4th.
 LICENSED TO WED-Marriage li- censes were issued yesterday to Harry il. Mitchell and Jessie May Alton. both of Ray; Ernest P. Ruth and Lallah F., Rarkley, both of Glendale; Felipe Val enZuela and Lola Santa Cruz, both of Guada1oupe, and Louis Molina and Josephine Higuera.
 NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY: The next issue of the telephone di- rectory goes to press on July 10th All insertions and changes must be made prior to the above date.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02

TOO LAT ETC CLASSIFY
 FOR SALE-Gentle driving mare, four years, and single harness. Phone S1O7. k
 SMALL ICE BOX-Phone S8S1. m
 CRAB APPLES-Crab apples, few hundred pounds at Hall Bros. Fruit Ranch. First come first served. Phone 124R2.
 WILL TRADE cows and calves for good horse or mule, weight from 1250 to HOO lbs Phone 103R12.
 FOR SALEl3 gilts, will farrow soon, SOW with 6 pigs, 30 young Pekin ducks. Will sell cheap. Phone 27J2 It
 COOL SUMMER APIS, furnished, three rooms. 365 N. Second Ave. k WANTED-Machinis who under stands auto repair work. Republican Box 1764. k
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
WHITEsELLs DIvoRcEp-Fred [
BOATING AT THE WILLOWS PARK

CTS, Mothers and children especially are enojying these rides on the large Dlong lake of pure flowing water.-Adv.
 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
TOO LAT Fro CLASSIFY

BETTS IS QUALlFlED.-(Adv). q
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
DIFF FOX coNVENTIoN-Frank

reached local republicans that Norman J. Mckenzie of Bisbee has announced
 his candidacy for the office of state mine inspector. Mckenzie has lived in Arizona over 13 years and is widely
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-16
ANOTHER GREAT PIONEER.

ANOTHER GREAT PIONEER
Chicago has just produced another
great pioneer. His name is Mr.. Dor
polls. When he found his wife loved
another man more than himself he
buried his own feelings in the mat
ter and offered her a divorce, so that
she might marry the man she felt
that she loved.
He did just what I would do under
the same circumstances. No woman
should be compelled to breed by law
of man when that law is violating
the law Of nature. If mans law is
adhered to she would mark her fu-
ture children, to a certain extent
with dull brains, stupidity and mo-
rOnness. If love does not come from
the woman the results are most fatal.
Anybody with the brains of a soft
boiled egg can see this. 1t is not be-
cause I say so, but because nature
says so.
Every child should be conceived
and born in love. How can this be
when the wife does not crave for,
love and enjoy her husband more
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-16
FOOD TO THE sEA.-This is

FOOD TO THE SEA.-This is the
time to try out the one-cent tea tax
principle as applied by the fathers Of
this country. Try it out on the dou-
bling of the cost of living. This is
surely a tax without the consent of
the people. Surely with all the rep
resentative legislation at our COM
mand hits tremendous exaction can
be stopped and controlled and prices
can be fixed somewhere near the
cost of production, and delivery, and
with the elimination Of speculation,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-16

and ine1iciency- to give the people a
chance TO learn how to govern them
selves by doing it.
1 would feel a great deal more SYM
pathy for the Americans who have
lost their money in Mexico, for in
stance, if 1 had not observed that
most Of them were representatives of
the American Trading Co., otherwise
known as Charles R. Flint & Co.,
who has financed nearly all the rev.
OlutiOns in South and Central Amer
lea whenever there was a concession
of an asphalt mine or a rubber plan
tatiOn to be stolen. Read Richard
Harding Davis Soldiers of Fortune"
and other similar stories for the de-
tails, and supply Chas. R. Flint for
the American capitalist back of the
scenes, and you can get a very fair
picture, of what these unfortunate
people are struggling against and
what Roosevelt, Perkins & Co. would
saddle upon them in the sacred name
of law and order. God forgive them.
~. A. Holly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-16

than any other man? This is why
Nightmares are generally the BRAIN
lest, healthiest and make their mark
in the world more than married folks
children do.
Fifty per cent of all married folks
ought to be divorced because they
are not mated according to natures
laws. It should not be so much a
question Of infdelity as of the wife's
feelings. Infdelity should be grounds,
however, for divorce, because infidel-
ity leads to syphilis and worse, as
well as desertiOn. When the petit
coated fools of the Episcopal church
deny divorce they have Endorsed and
whitewashed syphilis.
The low, whether church or state,
should not stand in the way of any
wife getting a divorce.
take my hat off to Mr.. DoTpOls,
who so loves his wife that he wishes
her to be with the one she most
Graves to be with. He is real pro-
gressive. If all men would act this
way we WOulu loloL 1LIp4ON CAC 4ucIA
ity of all children born. Mr.. DOTpOls
refuses to commit murder or suicide.
He is heads high above his fellow
men. l see that the Methodist
church of Ohio has endorsed imbe-
cility and syphilis also by refusing d.
vorce to all their church members.
Great is the church. Mr.. DOrpols
is a second Nat Goodwin and has
saved the State and taxpayers thou
sands of dollars by refusing to kill.
His love is genuine and the real ar
ticle. The killing love is bogus
Allen Steven.
FOOD TO THE SEA.-This is the
time to try out the one-cent tea tax
principle as applied by the fathers Of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-03-31

Lenten Dishes

l.
Continued from page eight
sauce out of the liquor in which it
cooked. Add the cut-up caulifiower, and
season with salt, pepper and nutmeg.
Put some grated cheese in the bottom of
a warm soup tureen, and pour over it
the soup. Stir and serve hot.
Potato Salad
Boil about two pounds potatoes, peel
and slice them thin. Stir thoroughly
tablespoonfuls oil, tablespoonfuls
lemon juice, a little lukewarm water,
finely chopped onion, chives, and little
salt Then mix it carefully with the
potatoes so as not to break them. To
make the salad richer add 1 to spoon
fuls sour cream and the yolk of 1 egg
to the dressing.
Apple RoIy Poly.
Make a sweet biscuit dough; roll out
thin and spread with layer of chopped
apples. Sprinkle with sugar, butter and
spice, and roll the dough as for jelly roll
Bake in a moderate oven one hour, or
steam two. Serve with hard sauce.
STUFFED Rolls.
Cut the bottom crust from small
rolls, and hollow them out. Pour u
pint of boiling milk over the crumbs
which have been scooped out, and leave
it to stand. Meanwhile beat 1 ounce
butter to a cream, add ounces sugar,
yolks of eggs, ounces grated almonds,
the soaked bread crumbs, and the beaten
whites of eggs. Fill the rolls with
the mixture, fix on the bottom crusts,
and fry in butter. Serve with jam sauce
Sno1cbdH Custdrd.
Cook II pound loaf sugar till it is
brown, then pour in q glass of cold
water and u pint of boiled milk. When
it is boiled stir in s yolks of eggs beaten
with II pint of cream, and stir constant
ly till it almost boils. Then pour it into
a dish, and stir it till it is nearly cold,
to prevent a skin forming. Beat the
whites to a froth with a little sugar
drop spoonfuls into boiling milk, and
cook it for few minutes. Serve Gus
tard with these snowballs floating on it
Scrambled Pancakes
Beat heaped tablespoonfuls of -four
with tablespoonfuls of sugar, eggs,
and cups of milk. Pour the mixture
into a well-buttered baking dish, spread
thin, bake well, break into small pieces,
allow these to bake again for a few min
utes, and serve.
Spinach Pudding.
Soak 3 or rolls in water or milk, and,
when soft, press and strain through a
sieve, then add 1 chopped and Drowned
onion, spoonfuls of cooked spinach, the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-03-31
Apple Roly Poly.
Continued from page eight

Make a sweet biscuit dough; roll out
thin and spread with layer of chopped
apples. Sprinkle with sugar, butter and
spice, and roll the dough as for jelly roll.
Bake in moderate oven one hour, or
steam two. Serve with hard sauce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
VILLA MOVES SOUTHWEST
TOWARD SONORA BORDER
nitrd states Trnnps thafr ut Delta,
in Starting in Pursuit Of
nlutIffy

COLUMBUS. y NJ. March Villa.
according 20 an official telegram re-
c"iN"d 1t the headquarters of tho Thir-
t""nth Cavalry Tonight. has moved
southwest towards the Sonora state
border in the general direction OF the
vi Tigrr min" district.
Troop"rs If tn" Thirteenth cavalry
which beat off Villas rn,u on Column
bus on Thursday were fully prepared
today - m"v" into Mexico ~ II mo-
m"nts notice. and in"n and officers
'hafrd At TIA" delay n orders 10 hc-
gin chase OF I'll" Mexican INSURGENTS
1'h" town, la ,ohtraS, Ia the n"r-
r"nsnoss which hprd-r"h nu panic last
might, WAS caim md uuist when dark
ness fell, md tho Thirteenth Regimen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
ii-HIIU HIII.
MEETS WITH DEFEAT

Among tho measures NOT sponsored
by the state tax board or hy the Gov
"rnor. which were defeated. was th.
Gayic-Reed hll increasing the state
tax on real estate and tangible per-
sonal property from 20 20 % cents
or the 500. Another measure that
met dc;ea; was the White bill allow
ing the Auditor of Public Accounts to
aX at any time between February
and July the date 40 OF which taxes
on intangibics are to be assessed ana
assessahlc. The purpose OF the bill
was 10 prevent the practice of sending
Intangible property out Of the state
just prior TO the time for their ASSESS
!ncnt, by making the date uncertain
until announcement by The Auditor
Chairman Brewer OF tn. House
Appropriation Committee: Chairman
White, OF the House subcommittee on
Finance, and Chairman West, Of the
Senate subcommittee. expressed them
selves last night as we'll pleased with
the success Of their efforts 10 secure
adequate tax Legislation and with the
work done by the two houses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

cnt no a"roplan"s in this part OF the
country. hut they ar. cxpcctcd, since
weather ana atmospheric conditions arc
ideal FOR air scouting.
fctnf"rccm"utS are expected here he
forc IN" expedition gets under way 10
rc!'cN" Tor active scIviC" the sea-
Sun"d men now on patrol on IN. hor-
der.
I'll" forces ou duty in This section
consist Of tw"I mule batteries Of the
Fourth Artillery. "a held battery of the
ruth. nine troops OF tn" Eighth cav
airy with TIA" Jhirtccnih NJ Columbus.
and the Sixth. Seventh. sixteenth AMI
Twentieth regiments OF infantry. be-
sides signal corps aud hospital dctach-
mcutS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
TAXING PROGRAM WINS
LEGISLATIVE APPROVAL
CONTINUED from First Page.)

. Continued from First PaGeD
taS OF per cent on corporations. In
creaa!rE tho franchise tax on heat,
Right and water companies from | TO
b Is per cent on gross incomes. three
jNfihs 10 go 10 the State and two
'lfths TO the localities.
Measures designed TO provide ma
lch!nery for the collection OF taxes al
READY imposed and strengthening tho
hands Of the State and local taxing
authorities wore tho following:
Tho act making all examiners Of
records appotntive and removable by
tho State tax board.
Tho act enlarging the powers OF the
State tax board so as TO make its
duties supervisory. instead OF merely
advisory. as applied TO examiners OF
records. local boards OF review and all
other tax-collecting officers.
The act authorizing tho Auditor Of
Eubiic Accounts to employ attorneys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

General Townshcnd TX In command
"f the british forces bcscigcd ut I<ut-
"l-Annrn hy II strong Turkish force.
me relieving column under General
A!hncr on the Tlgris H. buttIing for
every foot of progress. and tx reported
Z" he within twenty miles of the rnmp.
Especially severe lighting has been
taking place near the town of Nnsric
This IL the first photo OF General
T"wnshcnd to reach this country. and
i of special interest at this time. when
news Of Errnt importance IL hourly
expected from hesopotnmin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
VILLA NOW IN SEIGHnORIJOoD
OF CORRALTTOS, CHIHUAHUA

ELL P-iSO. TEXAS. March ll.-Villa.
with band OF about 600, was IN the
neigh borhood or Corral!tos chihuahua
to day. according to n dispatch received
late tonight at the Mexican army
headquarters in JuareZ. from General
Bcrtani PaiolDHs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
BEING
II SHED AZ Inui

rror0ratious Tor ~ oXucdit,nn.
against Villa arc being rushed u, Fort
Bliss. officers made tho rounds OF thu
automobile sale houses in II Pasp. list
ING motor trucks. one company OF
infantry LETT for Yslcta, and the two
others mad" ready TO z" 20 D"min-, y.
NJ. tn" center II the district which has
suffered mUch from brirandaGe In the
past. The w" aOUutaiu nut" batter
les at The fort arc awaitir. orders 10
move over The roadlcss hauu;s of Villa
Tho company operating the icld wire
less expects 10 be among the first 10
leave for the front. There are at pres
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
Hills AMENDING
MACHINERY Or ,'oII.ECT'IOS

Among the bills passed that were
not designed specifically TO raise rev
"uue or 20 strengthen the tan-collcc-
ton machinery. but which We're more
for The relief aud correction of al
legged imjustices. were ,he following:
Tie manufacturers tax bill. defining
net capital. allowing deduction Of
money borrowed within six months
PRIOR 10 February Of each year. and
providing system Of bookkeeping for
making accurate returns FOR taxation
The act eNcmptlnr from any but tho
franchise tax. corporations securing :,
charter ~ Nirriuia. hut not doing bus.
u"ss in The state.
Tho Gayle "remittcr' bill. allowing
Ia. State TO 20 back rs IA! as 1909
IN making assessments of property
hitherto omitted, aud 20 place II on
,h" looks for the collection of taxes,
ana allowing the localities 20 60 bacI;
ASS far as 1872
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
WATCHED ALI. TIE TIME
no PREVENT ESCAPE

How wanted 10 escape 10 toll the
I.coplc OF Columbus about thu attack.
Bur was watched all the time. The
| -st night was allowed TO sleep in
| I'm abandoned adobe hut. About thirty
laddlcs were piled In front OF the door
The guards slept with their heads L"
ne door and their feet 20 Il fire just
lei oni.
Il lay down. hut no, 10 sleep About,
midnight | p"cr"d through HE opening
i the saddles and spl"d Villas charger
splendid stccd, about nfty feet from
.hc hut one by one | removed tho
adde's and stepped over tho sleeping
orns until reached the horse.
. Tho horse was tangled in his rope
! began TO untanelc him. and then
tnc OF tho Mcx!cans turned over H."
Jaw something was wrong stood
hchind the horse. But the horse re
used 10 stand SIN. and 1t kept ma"
busy keeping behind the animal.
Finally the guard came out.
I What arc you doing here he asked.
'Un:anglins this horsc. replied.
Then he finished tho task started. 7
'onEcd for "a hatpin, a dagger. Il pen
knife. anything 20 XIII the man Then
] could have escaped. since mono OF
he other horses could have overtakcn
nc.
Il returned to tho hunt From then
On was watched constantly. urtil I
WAS released at Columbus"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
Lime Medication
in tuberculosis

I'm the y. y. Medical Record Of De-
3'enber s, 1914. DIR. John North, Of
Toledo, aayHt .tI have cOiuc to the con-
ElusIon that ono of the most prominent
S'n' les Cor tnberculosis) LIS Iime stnr-
VA tOn.' In all Of tncfpiept
tIiil 'rculOsis there is n deficiency of
calcium. Many do not cat food con-
9 lining enough lime. In such cases
I've must resort 10 lime medication"
III Eckman's Alternative should DO given
I'M fair trial in such cases, because ono
XII its chief ingredients is calcium
4 llimc?. in such combination with other
remedial agents as to he easily assiml-
Hated by the average person.
{ Where its use ia combined with
proper dict. fresh air and hygenic liv-
ing conditions. we bolieve 1t will proye
$&nefictal In any case OF tuberouloeis
~ 1t contains no opiates, narcotfcs or
&tabtt. forming. drugs. so is safe TO try.
EEold by Tragic Drug Co. and ieadin9
biruggiets.
jEckman Laboratory, PhNnleiphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
JIhHEI HAS PRESERVED
IT'S USUAL CALM

50 VISUAL. 'sttsI
inar"z has preserved It's usual calm,
b"i inquiries among the wcli-inforn,cd
M"Aicans in luarcz showed that IN.
idea Of American troops on Mexican
son is not altogether welcome. one
Mexican in an Official position .pok.
guardedly OF the affair. bu, expressed
ms real feelings in this form:
We arr nov placing large forces In
IN" field against Villa, and / hope we
can dispose OF him before the North
American troops cross tho bordo- Il;
would 10" much better from the Mexican
viewpoint 30 let US finish him orr
selves. Then there would he no pos
Sih!l!ty OF any clashes or misunder-
standings"
In III Paso some apprehension vas
aroused among the authorities by the
large number Of Mcxicans cr,ss!ng
mt" Texas. hut an Investigation SHOWED
mat they came 20 c-et out OF tn" rang.
% any conflict Many declared they
Aad seen enough OF war.
kumore concerning Villa recruiting
agents operating .u ,luarcz have not
stood the test OF inquiry. The leading
newspapers in Spanish keep "T the
Invasion question in their editorials.
but several small sheets, that arc said
10 break out whenever a crisis occurs
hay" bean taken in hand b. tho no
lice. Although She border is closely
patrollcd by tho Americans Tho main
object Is 20 catch any c"utraband arms
that may bc passing through 70 the
villa forces. The regular ARM OF
Mexico is given every facility IN Tho
way Of obtaining supplies. and Cen
era Bcrtan! has placed a large order
IN II Paso
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18
ELLENBORO.

E. L. Vesperman delivered hogs to
Lancaster, Monday.
Mrs. Abb Goss is working for Clar-
ence Stanley at present.
Will Hall of Cassville came out to
attend his uncle's sale, Thursday.
Miss Flora Palmer spent from Fri
day until Sunday with her parents.
Mrs George Tucker called on Mrs.
Glenn Vesperman Saturday afternoon.
Wedding bells will ring in the near
future, boys, SO hunt up your COW
bells.
Mrs. VIM. Brinkman called at Mrs.
Charles Vesperman's one day last
week
There was a shower given in honor
Of Harry Vesperman at the Vesper-
man home Monday evening.
Mrs. H. Hall returned Friday even
ing from the home of her brother,
where she helped get ready for the
sale.
Mrs. Frank Hall and Ida Dalen call
ed at Mrs George fuckers Thursday
afternoon. They are soon to move
again.