davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-15
NEW YORK TROLLEY STRIKE
MAY BE RESUMED TO-DAY

tween union organizers and the men,
and presentation Of the situation
was forwarded to William D. Mahon
president of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street and Electric Rail
way Employees, who returned to De-
troit after the men went back to
work.
The men ask wage increases and
better working conditions, with a
nine hour minimum work day and a
maximum Of ten hours. They de-
mand sliding scale running from
29 cents an hour TO from 80 to 33
cents. The present scale is % for
the first year, 30 for the next four
and then 80 cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-15
POSTOFF|CE CLERKS
SUFFER FOR LOYALTY
SCORES OF GOOD MEN ARE
DISCHARGED FOR SERVING
THEIR COUNTRY


tBy Associated Press.b
CHICAGO, August 15.-One hun
bred and thirty employees of the
Chicago postoffice, on the Mexican
border with the national guard, have
been dropped from the rolls by Post
master d. A. Campbell This action
was taken in compliance with an
order received from the postmaster
general at Washington that all en-
ployes at the front should be dropped.
Postmaster Campbell said the men
dropped might be reinstated in their
former positions as soon as they are
honorably discharged from the army.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-15
SAM FRANKS BUYS RANCH

Sam Frank, of Reno, has pur-
chased the Peterson ranch, in Smith
Creek valley, with all the cattle and
other stock ON the place and ranges
adjacent. Franks is a well known
stockman and will give his personal
attention to the management of the
ranch.-Reese River Reveille.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-15
my Associated Pr~ssD

my Associated PressD
NEW YORK, August 15.-Renewal
of New York's street car strike is
threatened unless the New York
Railways company reinstates more
than 20 discharged employees, union
leaders claim. because of their activi-
ties in the recent tieup. The carmen
declare railway officials have not
kept an agreement drawn up by
Mayor Mitchell and Chairman Oscar
A. Straus, of the public service com
mission, which stipulated that the
strikers should be taken back with.
out prejudice.
Conferences were held today be-
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

sarah ]. Smith. 10, same
lick 40.
Paul r. Stevenson, ls JuttA Q,
hsraaTd .,,., L. Haynes. is Elsie z
Jay T. Koeher. 2l; Blanche Dusgan.
Fred Beutei. 90; Minnie stickler. 81.
Willie McI-6in "a. Mabel Barnes, 20.
Warren y: Jackson, 81; Pearl Il
Steinfurth. 20,
Gustsye Cohen. 20. Toledo; Celia
we'll. al
Grover Mynett 20: HsEel Brown 21.
Abraham Tigay, az; Bertha oollow.
Frank Lowell. as Margaret Thom-
,,,vt Eiitres D. Scott as: Hauei e.
Eugene C. Hoelzle "a; Agnes C.
John w. Nesls, so; Kathryn A.
Steve Nowtruk. 2s; Anna Kucsera'
Albeney Gaudett. 4s; Celia Galonsa.
,egs Russell H. couse. az; Abbie T.
William HIllisrd Al; May stewart,
Arthur II. PETIT. 90; Theresa stoney.
Claude Grant Kress, 2s Detroit;
ElNla NJ Downs. "a. Terre Haute.
William Patrick McDonough. 81
Amelia Rabine. 20.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
SAVING SOCIETY
TAKES new HOME
society to Aid In Solving
Housing Problem Will Move
Next Monday

The Society fo' Savings, recently
organized by prominent Detroit bus
iness men to aid In solving the
housing problem. will move into its
new and permanent home, No. 50
Shelby-st.. in the Peoples State bank
building. next Monday.
Much activity will feature the
opening day, according TO f. b. Tyr.
rell. secretary q the association,
He says several hundred applica-
tions already have been received
from people who wish to aid in the
campaign by depositing savings
with the society and from those
Uho desire 10 borrow funds for
home building
Invitation is extended to the pub
lie 10 participate in the plan. and
literature maxine known the propo.
sltlon has been circulated thru
many OF the large factories. where
~ is thought thele are thousands OF
men who wish 80 build homes but
lack the necessary finances. II Is
the opinion OF the directorate that
~ stimulating home construction,
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
Mortuary

BRINKER-Nov. 80. 1915. Herman.
AGED 80. relict OF the late Christine
dear father OF Frank. OF Kentucky
and Joseph ~ Grand Rapids. Fu-
neral from home OF Mrs. Francis a,
BrotZ. Is Weitzel-ct, Monday n M,
and at 81. Johns church. Time
later
KANE-Nov. 20. 1916, John H. Kane.
beloved son OF John G. Kane. Fu-
neral from FTani, J. Blake's funeral
home, 43 East Highest. Time later.
LARSEN Nov. 30. at residence, lss
Bagg st. Dorothy Karla. aged .
years aud daN beloved da lighter
of Mrs Anna Larsen and the late
Kari e. Larsen, and dear sister OF
Greta and Karen Larsen. Funeral
from residence Saturday afternoon
~ O'Clock
MAROUN Caroline Nov 2S, aged So
years. beloved wife OF Herman
Marohn end dear mother OF Mrs
Charles Fessler Mrs J. Cutshaw'
Herman Marohn, Jr.. Mrs t
Houbrava. Funeral saturday from
residcncc. 1888 Maxwell ave. at
80 and at Holy Cross church Jos
Carpau AVID Iltnois-St. TT = IN
Burial at Woodmcre cemetery
SPICER -Diod Nov 29. Lawrence w.
son ~ Mr and .it4 Lawrence u.
Spiccr. ap 90 scvrn years cro month
FUueiH' -'dcrt" 0E2 HUM
b Z SO. ~ -g erel later.
ZOLIER Nov %. Mt hts resid nce
3-S Mlrston-a William H.. AGED
% years beloved husband OF Au-
gusta and mother ~ Mrs = Mirtz
Walter and Gertrude Zpller I'u-
neral saturday, y. m.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
PICK UP 49,
YOUR PHONE
THE OTHER END
is HERE
MAIN 4520---

rents will automSt mStically DO lowered.
The plan Is profitless for those
who are managing the association
thru a sense OF public spirit in view
Of the great need for some measure
10 relieve the present housing con
gestlon. However. there will be
fronts from the business which will
be- distributed among those who par
t.cipate as savers and borrowers.
The plan is cooperative between
tho saver and borrower.
Directors OF the Society for Saw.
'ngs are: NJ j Murphy president
Murphy Chair company; Eugene
W. Lewis. vice-president Timken-
Detroit Axle company; Robert NJ.
Grindley. manager City a Suburb
an Homes company; Edwin DENLY.
resident Detroit Board OF Com.
merce; Ralph Il wilkinson. attor
ley: l.. ~. Robertson. general at.
torney Ford Motor company: w.
u. Campbell. vi.epresident Com.
mercial Milling company; Tracey
w McGregor, superintendent Nc
Gregor institute; David w. Simons
TEAL estate operator, A. A. Temple
ton. president Detroit Seamless
Steel Tubes company; Joseph Mack.
president Joseph Mack Printing
house; f. b. Ty,Tell, secretary Of
tie society.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
Marriage Licenses

Edwin A. Anderson. 80; Constance
A. Oerney. 20.
Nose Polinsky. 81; Rose Mendus, so.
sigfrid Johnson 80; Insrid BIOL
stad. 20
sereal Grsvlin. rs; Mabel LAMOun-
tain. 22.
i"hn r. Johnson. ~; Morence Blum,
Edward r. Jones. so; Therese wein-
rich. 81
owen B. Church. as. Detroit; MIL
fred Bolitho. 2e, Norway.
Charles y. Rodgers So; Nellie VII
Miller Rsichareb. 20; Bertha Pich-
AlI.st Bukowski. so; sophie Zig
,uligs ssferstsrn. 20; Gertrude
sidney Proper. 2s. Orion township
Clara Vaughn. ~. same
Murdo MacFsrlsnd, so: Catherine
Macleod az
Louis Carlisle. 81; Bernioe Herrick
otto Anderfurr, a. Anton.tte Port
Henry Dopprich. a; Marie codins-
Iiudolph Helm, %. Detroit; Mary
Ffsosy Fos " II s,rabis ,i-@bpisinss g. r.a wright %
Adolph Braasch. 80, Eda Mohr-
hardt AZ.
Michael Rajes. 90. Bojs Presplan
Louis Frederick Is. Plymouth
olive McGraw. 22 same
ladies Hoke. q, Matte Watt 80
Frank A Harper. -. Detroit
Leanarda Gibblin, AZ. Flint
William /. Hamilton. 81; Victoria
Kruysa, %.
Earl s Mills. 81; Christine s. som
erheld. IS
Charles Klein. ls Emma wolff. 10
Harold Perry. p Edna Kapermock
21
Raymond Kenney. %. Detroit: Ella
GoerinR y. Stevensville.
Edward g. Clark 80. May stanford
Fred Mengsl, 40; Mathilda Muth. so
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

The Panama canal coaling station
a. Cristohal Canal zone, II said to
bo the iargest single coal receiving
and disreibutinS plant in the world
It is 800 feet long by AGO feet wide,
and covers nearly 20 acres
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
Careless Work
Moonshlnsc Church pillar.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 30
Government agents reached Nash.
Vile lately with Jazen Haddock. an
aged and respected citizen OF Lin.
den. Tenn, whom they claim as
the king OF the Tennessee Wildcat
ters." or moonshiners Haddock
was arrested the officers said, as
he finished leading "A prayer In the
Linden church, OF which he Is a
pillar. For A. years. according 20
the government agents. he has
been one OF the most respected
members Of thf community And
for 40 years. they charge. he has
been at the head OF one Of the big
gest moonshine distlleries in the
moonshine belt.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
VILLAGE OF Sr. CLAIRE HEIGHTS
Wanted-Sewer Proposals
VIIIKCT or ST CLAIR HEIGHTS

Tie Village of 81 clair Heights
o'clock b. ~. Wednesday. Dec. 8. 1916.
for the construction " Lateral Sewer
In alley between Moutclair and ker-
win. north % warren. a distance or
about 700 feet Also lateral sewer
from Shoemaker south In alley be-
f,rson Nanfrlalr and Eerwfn. n dis
tance' az about SOC feet. lThese ~ be
received by William " Chevalier. vii
lage clerk corner i'emay ana Can
daN. Doe g. 1915.
plane and spNcincations may b
seen from vs. J. Miller village en-
giueer. et bic otfoe. village Hall.
corner I.emay and Can0eid-ave., The
council reserves the right - reject
any or all bids or waive effect IN
bids that may ne In favor 81 the VII
.laEe " ~ cfFFNAl.IFk
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
2-FAMILY FLAT
FORD EMPLOYEES

Cottage on Golden Gate-avc., between
Woodward and John r. lot 40xII1.
with nne garage. Here ia your
opportunity.
ROSS BOOTq CONSTRUCTION co
1907 Majestic BLDG
Cherry 2i5s. Market $50.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

The Dutch lower chamber has
voted 20 make women elie!ble to
membership in the States-Generrl
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
ONE CENT
A WORD
AND
WOR TIL 1T
BOARD AN ROOM.

NICE Gean room with brenkfas
and dinner for three gentIsmen
who would appreciate good home
Hickory i552-R.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
ron sALE-REsIDEvcE PROPERTY
GUIDE FOR
REAL ESTATE BUYERS

Prices. terms streets and numbers
OF over 200 different properties per
month. A telephone call viii put
s33 or address Dickinson Real
Estate Exchange % Campa8 bldg.
Detroit Mich
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
TWO HOMES IN ONE

HEATED GARAGE
u .2f0 Phone or come down and see
W. about this beautiful duplex half
block from Woodward Large liv-
ing room. fireplace. French doors 20
diulnE-room French doors 60 sun
stlur, large bedrooms. . steam
plants A twentieth century beauty.
hHrantette- Baker Co 352-4.5 Pan
obscot bldg Main 5T4i.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
ron sALE-REsrDENcE PROPERTY

SEYBURN 2-FLAT, $4,000
between Waterloo and Charlevoix. 8
rooms and bath each suite. 81 900
Howh. balance easy; a bargain 1901
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
CADILLAC MEN

NINE. ROOM HOME ON GRAND
BLVD. NEAR WHERE NEW FAC
TORY Will BE Built. FOR
ISSI,I oNLT $500 Sage CASE; ACT ACT
fo1 F'REE PREse BLDG CADI1s-
Lac gsNb
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
TO HENT-IfOUsEs
Hannah Rental Arencv

free list OF houses and fats. CAR
IN person at the Oldest and largest
rear estate exchange in MIchi gan.
i hcGRAW BLDG
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
FACTORY SITES.
personal
FOR sALE-MOrORCYCLEs
FOR sALE--FAHNs.

l20 ACRES. s miles from Orion Mich
lgan. Good improvements, one mils
from Randall Beach. Stock. tools.
machinery and all goes with this
farm. A snap. Possession at once.
See US for bargains.
MICHIGAN LAND co.
Cadillac 6215. At Free Press Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

HELr wANTED-rEMALE
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
ron sALl,--MIscELLANEous

ron ELLA SEots
ROOMS Furniture Tor rooms COM
pletc 81 week sumner 1lCh 4th
STORAGE furniture. nearly new. bar
gain price Sumner Co. Mich n Ath.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

An stores open
Isvspy svsning
from now till b
vicf grsets you
stop In on your
way from WORK
| Miller
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-15
Cloverdale Items

Capital Journal Special Scrvicc.)
Cloverdalc, Ore, Nov. l5.-Surpri,e
grange held its regular meeting in tue
hall in Turner and the meeting was In.
deed surprise, so many old member,
were there who had not been able to
attend for some time aud several new
names were brought in, Desires rein
stating some. Three new members were
added to our ranks by initiation. Al
this took up the morning hour and was
followed by chicken dinner.
Sister Crawford, acting lecturer.
took charge of the afternoon meeting.
The first on her program was q talk and
illustration on cream testing by Bro.
Wagner. A song by Sister Mckinney.
instrumental music, Sister Grace Roh-
crtson. Recitations by several of the
little folks. a talk on destroying Can.
ada thistle by several of the brothers.
Duet by Sister Mckinney aud daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fliflet have but re-
Gently returned from visit in Wiscon-
sin. MIR. Fliflet is wondering why the
farmer in the east builds so much better
buildings to live in and for his. stock,
thus making his farm so much better i'm
proved. IL is easily answered, listen, tho
farmer here gets careless because lie
does not have to contend with the cold
weather as they do in the east, hence he
uses any old shed for his stock. Improve
your buildings and everybody will think
you newcomer and from the east.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-15
BAD BREATH wv
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at
the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen-
tly but firmly OH the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
The entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any Of
the bad after effects.
All the benefits OF nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without grip
ing, pain or any 'disagreeable effects.
DR.. T. NJ. Edwards discovered the
iorin;la after seventeen years of prac-
lice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint with the attendant
bad breath.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
ly vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for a week and note the effect
lOc and 25c per box. All druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-15
Gervais News

Capital Journal Special Service)
Gervais, Or, Nov. l4.-Mr. and Mrs
Edward johnson and family left the
fore part of last week to make then
home in Portland, where Mr.. Johnson
has employment in garage. Mr.. John
son has been with s. II. Brown as driv.
er of the vineyard truck this summer.
Mrs. Frank Turrell has returned from
the Willamette sanitorium and is rap
idly convaleScing, after her recent oper-
alton.
= Miss Lyle Stewart, primary teacher
spent the week end with her parents
ut their home in Portland.
The Is months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cannard who was almost
burned to death last week, while play
ing around bon fire, is reported to be
slowly recovering and it is feared that
skin grating may be necessary.
The warmly contested city election,
held Monday the 9th, resulted in the
following choice Of officers: Mayor DR..
Hickman; eouneilmen, Ed. Dupuis, F.
DeJarden, Frank Cannard, Clyde Cuts
forth; recorder, A. r. Siegmund; treas
Drer, Jos. +. Mailman.
!. I. Jones has sold his interest in
the blacksmith shop back, to the Sieg-
munL brothers and they have leased it
to J. A. johnson who has been running
il for Mr.. Jones since his removal to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-15
Gates News

Capital Journal Special Service)
Gates, Or, Nov. l4.-Mrs. i. NJ
Drais of Portland is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. e. L. Random, Mrs. Drais ha.
Just got back to Oregon from a "trip tS
Kansas where she went TO see hei
brother and sister whom she had moi
seen for 40 years, but was glad to get
back TO Oregon again.
Il. T. Dixie left today for Montana
whero he has gone to look around.
D. b. Smith was at Salem and spent
Sunday with his folks, returning to-
day.
Walt Bevier got his big toe cut Of
and was taken TO Mill City TO the hos
pital. He was working in the Clement
logging camp.
S. G. Dixie. has returned home after
spending the last three months in Kan.
sas and he said he sure was glad &c
get back to good old Oregon again.
There is going to be mask ball in
the Gates hall Thanksgiving eve, they
say.
The hard time dance Saturday night
was sure good, there were some that
looked as if hard times had come. Ev-
ervbody seemed to have n good time
There is a good many sick with colds
that is taking the round here.
Sell it-Journal want ads will sell it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-15
Eola News Notes

Capital Journal Special Service)
Eola, Nov. l4.-0ur teacher Miss
Tichenor, spent Sunday Mt the Acuff
home.
Charley Evans butchered young
beef animal Friday.
Morgan Reece hauled wood for Gum
Stewart couple of days last week.
Miss Julia Bodighnhemer has gone
to Salem to stay for while.
Mrs. Youngberg is helping the Fer
guson S pick and pack apples.
b. |. Ferguson sold n wagon load of
hogs in Salem last week.
The Ferguson boys are saving wood
in Eola.
There was a call meeting of the Eola
parent teachers association at Mr.. Ham
ers Monday to organize literary So
ciety.
Mrs. Ratzcberg, mother of Mrs.
Pugh and Mrs. Magee died at the Sa-
lem hospital Monday.
/. G.. Patterson is having his old hop
vines cut and burned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-15
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
sTUBBORN CoUGRs AND COLDS
Ecknnan's
Alternative
SOLD by ALL LEANING. nRIrCCIsrs
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS


at the home of w. H, Fuson with whose
wife they are related.
Frank Foster, one of the long time
residents of this neighborhood has %
birthday this week with the result that
Sunday afternoon n happy bunch of
friends took possession of the Foster
home ard again one night since that II
surprise party was given in his home.
Miss Minnie Policy, a teacher in the
public school, went to Portland Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Fuson were S;l-
lem visitors Sunday morning. going by
auto.
Jack Frost got in his work on the
Stayton laundry and the pipes refusing
to work on TUESDAY the work is bein-
done in Salem. The former institution
had not its pipes covered and when the
mp camo was unmcpared. However.
this defect is being attended to and the
cleaning process will in the future con.
tinuc regardless of the temperature. The
laundry lnder the management of Nr.
Ficklir is making Il hit with StayIon-
ties.
5, A. Starr is in Portland arranging
for his Christmas stock.
Although election day passed quietly
here ''sOmc were mad and some were
glnd' when the results were known.
but all hands are ready TO pull together
regardless Of what administration is i'm
power.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-15
Marion News
(Capitn Journal Special Service

(CapitM Journal Special Service)
Marion, Nov. lj.-Nearly everybody
was back home again the first of last
week so as to vote.
Last Friday afternoon and evening
the district Sunday school convention
was held here in Marion. Seven schools
were represented and about fifteen del.
egates from schools away from here
were present. The sessions were very
interesting and helpful. Rev. Mickey
lof Turner had charge of the devotional
meeting in the afternoon. Mrs. c. A..
Bear, also of Turner, read paper on
the purpose and benefits of district
conventions which was followed by a
general discussion. In the evening the
superintendent of the NJ. +. Sunday
school of jefferson presented the sub.
iect of "The Young People and the :.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-15
SILVERTON NEWS

Capital Journal Special Service)
1 Silverton, Nov. l4.-Mlss Veneta
Moores and Mabel Dahl were delight
full hostesses at party at the Wm.
Moores home last Monday evening.
Games and music We're the entertain
ment for the evening and delicious
lunch was served. Those present were,
the Misses Leta JAM, Amy Ross, Vada
DeGuire, Mabel Dahl and Veneta
Moores, Messrs. Harry Carson, Mar
shall Cheney, Earl Adams, Quincy
Davis and Raymond Bristol.
Teddy Ralston was business caller
at the rose city the first of the week.
A large delegation from Silverton
ATTENDED the convention Of the Young
Peoples society of the Lutheran Synod
church, held in Portland last Friday
and Saturday. They report a very inter
esting meeting.
Mrs. c. Q. Larsen and little daugh-
ter of Woodburn were guests at the
DR.. Blackerby homo Saturday.
Eddie Evans, accompanied by his sis
ter Selma, also Esther and Selmer Ness
motored to Portland Friday 10 attend
the Young Peoples convention. They
spent the first of the week with friends
returning home on Thursday.
Mrs. f. G.. Dye returned to Portland
Monday after a pleasant visit at the
Herman Wallace home.
Miss Fielda McClaine was up from
Portland to spend the week with the
home folks.
Miss Byrde Miller of Salem who has
been visiting relatives here, returned
home Thursday last.
The Women IS Social Science club met
on Friday afternoon at the library
rooms. There were about 80 present
and a fine program was given. The
subject was Benjamin Franklin. The
next meeting will be held OH Friday
afternoon, Nov. II, at the home of Mrs
A. j. Richardson.
Miss Bernice Smith was a guest OF
friends in Portland Sunday.
Rev. ]. G. Roseland was among the
passengers for Salem Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Palinateer and
son motored down to Woodburn to
spend Sunday with friends.
Miss Neneta Moores spent the last
Of the week with her cousin, Naomi
Hicks, at Woodburn.
Harold Craig came from Portland to
spend Sunday with Silverton friends.
Charley Page returned from Wash
ington Friday, whore he has been for
some time past.
F. f. Callister~was at Portland on
business from Saturday till Monday.
Mrs. Ed X. Adams is entertaining
her friend, Mrs. Charles Mckechtney,
this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-15
o Newberg and Dayton Thursday.

W 4NfNptIS anu bdNloh hulNudN
Mr. and Mrs f. h. DuRettc enter.
tanned relatives Sunday in honor Of
David lmlah of Losline. Those enjoying
their hospitality were; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Jones and family John lmlah
and family, James Imlah and family,
Don DuRette and family, Ralph Du
Rette and family, and the Misses Merle
aud Agnes Du Rette.
mrs. Howard Bliven, who has been
seriously i'll, ismuch improved.
j. X. Broyles shipped two ear loads
of baled hay from st. Louis the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Mahony We're Sa-
lem visitors Wednesday.
Woodrow Wilson carried this pre-
cinct , to |.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Parker and son
Frank attended the st. Paul corn show
Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. w. Mahony visited in Fair.
field Tuesday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Maud
johnson spent Sunday at S. +. Parkers.