davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07
AT Training School Dec. 16

Joint meeting of Southern section
and Northwestern section. All teachers
are welcome and should be prompt.
Forenoon, 9:30 O'clock
Opening Exercises, Led by Miss Agnes
Nelson
Picture Study in Language
O. w. Neale
Stevens Point Normal
Question Box on New Manual
c. w. Meisnest
Picture Study o. w. Neale
Afternoon. 1:l5 O'clock
The Socialized Recitation
Rosa NJ. Cheney
Work in Arithmetic O. w. Neale
Charters, Geography and Physiology
+. G. Christensen
4 -; ~ w La
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07
Their Source.

Half the fun in this world comes
from unexpected sources, and half the
sorrow from planned joys that didn't
materialize.-Detroit Free Press,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07

The G. A. r. Post of this city elected
officers on Thursday last. The follow
ing are the officers Commander, j.
Reardon, V. c. Henry Schmidt, Chap
lin, Henry Noble, Q. NJ, II. Liebenow,
officer of the Day, r. Mcguire, Surg
con, DR.. Paine. The Post now mem.
bers l40 members and is in excellent
financial condition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07

There is some danger that the warm
lobby in the post office building will
become resort for loafers. The time
to stop the business is before the habit
has become fixed. Ladies don't want
to be stared at by those who are lolling
about. Put stop to the loafing be-
fore it gets good start.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07

Maple Grove district number four
purchased Il new oil stove and warm
dish of some kind will be furnished
daily during the cold weather.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07

District mum Der Mishicot and No.
and will build next spring. Two 9th
er districts will take up The matter
soon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07
There Are Many Such.

The great trouble with some people
Is that they insist on conversing about
things with which they are not conyer-
SAINT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07

Thomas Trainor Of Amigo, a former
resident OF this city was killed while
coupling cars at Amigo on Saturday
morning. lie slipped and fell under
the cars. One leg was cut off and one
arm was mangled and the lower part of
his body was crushed. He lived four
hours after the accident occurred.
Mr.. Trainor was born In Manitowoc
Rapids. For many years he was a
clerk in the store OF Schuette Bros.
Some years ago he moved to Amigo.
He was q man Of irreproachable char
acter and bis death Is mourned by o
large circle OF friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07

Miss Chloupek spent two days "a short
time ago visiting schools with the su-
pervising teacher of Calumet county.
In the evening she attended one ofthe
three first fairs held in that county.
From the start made at this fair, this
form of a school program will be sue
cessful one for Calumet. Miss CHOU
pek reports that she observed some
very fine work in her visit there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected Sunday night by the
Manitowoc Branch of the Catholic
Knights of Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07

Will you observe the week, Decem-
Der 40 by organizing a Reading Cir
Gle in your school, If you have not al
ready done so? Pick out one or two
good books in which your pupils have
not been interested and tell them
enough of the story to make them want
to read it. Through your pupils you
can reach the people outside of school.
Let us hear of your results. Make
Good Book Week" known and felt in
every home in the district. How many
pupils will you have who will earn a
Reading Circle Diploma?'' Plan n
library program occasionally on some
Friday afternoon from three to four
o'clock. Teachers should report to the
superintendent The number of pupils in
each division on the blank on page 81
of the Reading Circle pamphlet. Do
something along this line in a more or
ponilad Way
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07
Good Book Week

Arithmetic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
NORWOOD

Special TO Tho Times-Dispatch.
NORWOOD, VA, June MIR and
Mrs. o. VI. Johnson. of Richmond.
visited Mrs u. T. Nelson. on Tuesda :.
last.
II. a. carrico. of Massa chuset,s is
now at his home here.
Mrs. r. \. Adcock and little dauEh-
tor Helen. arc visiting friends at
Warren.
Mrs Eahorr and children. of Rich
mond are now with Mrs. Hamerslcy.
here.
Miss ra,tie Galloway, of Glennort.
is spending = week with Miss Leila
Gray.
L. 6. Graves. Of West Ham, visited
Mrs. John Dlxoa on Saturday and sun
day Last.
Mrs. II. = Car-!co spcnt several days
In ADpomat.on last week.
Mrs Mayo cahell and children. .,
zig stone Gap are now with Mrs
Richard Cabe!l
". II. Ta,l,r. IL FIedcricka Hall.
was In the Village several days the
past week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

over which a considerable force cross
ed on that day. During the evening
a very large force of the enemy de-
pioyed In front OF our line. on the
north side of the river. near Rappahan-
mock bridge. where our men (Confed-
eraie) had constructed mass OF shor,
carthworls behind a range of hills
parallel TO the river and out OF reach
OF our guns. After dark this force
advanced and succeeded IN ovcrcom-
ing the troops i'm the rifle pits. cap
turing most of the two bIigadcs there
stationed and four pieces of artillery.
Dear reader. our command was Just
on the opposite side of the river and
powerless to render any assistance to
the two briEades that were captured.
l do not know who planned that Most
nonsensical piece of engineering. These
successes of the enemy in gaining Il foot
hold OH the south side OF the river at
Kclley's Ford and control of the north
side at the bridge. which controlled
the south side of the river. constrained
General Lee TO withdraw his army 70 a
line between Culpeper Courthouse and
Kappahannock. where II remained
day.
The position not being considered a
good ono. the army was retired 10 the
south side OF the Rap!dan the next
night and RESUMED the position occu-
pied before the advance In October
II Will be we'll FOR me 70 state here
that participated in all The battles
have written w. | never write Up
battle unless took part in ths engage
lnent
My next letter Will tell OF INC battles
oc Mine Run" and the "wilderncss"
J. a CRADDoCK
Company .. Twenty-second battalion,
Virginia Volunteers. Infantry Fields
Rrisade, 4. T, Hlrs Division
panvlle. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
Re,aculS ana Ne,ps
Of Recent Books
l-ote% J ol,srsS ta%a lIMa
Sdnst q S$s>stS
ard tGa%$
"H>"r'e 'sse rhe~" No'> ',s'x'ey ~

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4Sat ~. ,Snl,,s
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5sys,,s !, 80. t.',", 49,
49,, -, ~, N''N.
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,,roc-. ~, ..~,,s,w -.
5.ns :. $500. .,rtr., ~
sn.,,,> $50. ia, t.,~...; :, -, N we
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t,,,>t Ia !, ~ <nasnm ,,,,,,,, s,s .,,
VS. t,n w.r..,r ,xh..Mar - ,.,.n,
- - ,,>u. -. :. ..;
$50 49,. IL. - -. - "e
80, '''"eS "S
- ".'i'' Ss'Ws 20 nave written
t"s> S'n'> @&1es ihe rompulsion OF \
'e'' .HeA ~. \ new one OF course.
~ 'aH "o'"' AW"AehiAs OF the age
s,>,,s;,,,F,, -. 80, -
- .'"si .h"h mo
2 So -
80 S"e h'S Pre-
$3.50. .s. ~" "'" !cse
- -, i'i'i''SIHl"s the
ss, CONSCIOUSLY or
, =. ~ S"1Siie anu eoAtih-
~'." - ~ 'ne injustice ana IN
Y. -. MIS- hoshers hero
ny >oIas woman endowed with
VISION. cu' porn into an environment
,,4t,..5,,.,,., =, - y.
an =, .r,i,s,r-i, ,., lcasl o.
.b;,rs - "a =; o'"tF OF
;,.,.,s -, Va 'h' PITY
40 .., ny snsi'eFca' protect
;,,,ro..i., 80. ,"s'iiious people VINO.
-. u'''au ti,et advantages ana
.otipiacehcE' regard the
90. - humanity az strange
y !'"'i, 'hey CLASSIFY as people
me lhat b"nofidge Heath belongs
W i,'I CLASS IN every WAY except in
Het t"'"'s1ohs' heF desire for knowledge
81 ths DINER sort OF people and her pas
SION ioi Independence of thought word
"t!c d''!oA, She chafes against the pref.
i"iccS anu conventions that impriSon
nei anu .Aaiiy she breaks away from
mem enc taxes UP her abode in an
o!a-iashi"hed shabby. genteel neigh
horhood that lies between the homes
OF wealth and fashion and the habita-
tons OF the poor and unfortunatc
She is TOO we'll aware of h.r oy.,,
ignorance 10 hone 10 chnn,,o condi
lions She doesn't cxnect to rara
crusade against the ;niusticcs NJ I;f.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
- = r. \
Genealogical Notes,
Queries and Answers
Address all communications 10
Genealogical Editor. The Times
Dispatch.
Gresham.

tsrcShnm
Editor The Richmond Times match:
saw an article on the Greshaus,
which. after Indicating a possible Eng
lish line. stated that the first Of tho
name III Virginia was Thomas O. who.
with others, took a grant for Spo,syl-
vania- He died IN Hanover about
11i4.
Why skip the Greshams OF Christ
Church. MiddlescN. the undouhted an
ccstors of the Underwater Cireshams?
A.-Thomas and Mary Gresham.
/. Charles, born March 10, 1857.
:. Thomas. born June 9, 1857.
J. John, born January 3, 1922.
1. Francis born March. lass.
=. Amy. born November O. 1897
A.-Thomas. the ancestor, died JDly
ID, 1921; pages as to IS, 70
!. Charles Gresham married Mary.
William, son Of Charles and Mary. horn
August II. 1119: page 1o3. Will of
Charles, Essex County Wills, liner 4,
ao7, March 3. 1875. Wife. Mary Sons.
Thomas. William. Robert. Charles Rob
crt died 174S. Thomas chose guardian
1871, and was. therefore. horn 17l5.
Chose Simon Miller. Justice of the
peace. Essex County. guardian March
20. 1891
.. Thomas Gresham married Mary.
Died in Hanover, 1874. Wife died in
Spotsylvania.
). John Gresham married Annie. An
mic died l7ah
CD Thomas. horn November o2. bap-
tzed December Is. i7l5.
60 John. born August 6, baptizcd
august lS. l7i7. page 102; married
Christian Edmondson. daughter OF
Thomas Edmonson. Justice Of tho peace,
sheriff and burgess Of Essex She may
nave hocn granddaughter She was a
siStor Of Thomas 1;Gmonson. who died
an "a
died 1857. John and Christian had
George. Samuel. Lawrence and William.
george died In Lancaster. leaving heirs,
Samuel born las: died In King and
Queen. ISIS: ancestor of Tappahannocll
g y es h = ms and EN-Congrcssman
Gresham. Of Texas. Lawrence married
Neal; moved to Kentucky. Ills descend
ants I" Indiana. Hon. Walter q. Ores
ham descends from this line. William
married and moved to Kentucky.
!. Francis Gresham married Frances
hughes. December 10. III, page 10.
.. Amy Gresham.
am not done with the Gresham
line. but tho preceding Is sufficient to
show that Thomas. OF Hanover. was
not the hrst one named In Virginia
records.
ta) John Gresham brought eleven
souls To Northumberland in IG52. and
TOOK hh0 acres of land He took $50
acres IN 1868 In the same county He
vac probably father OF Thomas. 1893
Of Mddlese1
fh) Edward Gresham had 500 acres
granted him on tho south side Of siuta-
POM, New Kent. in 1898: III acres in
1919, and G1l acres III 1890 His de-
scendants moved 70 GoochIand md
Central South Virginia
'c) Thomas Gresham took. with
pthcrs 1925 acres IN Spots-ivauia tr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

prompt and so great ae to full littIo
short OF miracle.
she gives suggestions for the estab.
iishneht of schools and special libra
RES OF economies. and in connectiou
many interesting. though disiointca
Facts learned from many sources In
deed so scattered and irrelevant ara
many OF the facts presented that wa
appreciate her closing quotation, The
more thou dost turn and toss things
III thy mind. tho better they are plan-
ned aud put into action"
''The Tobacco Habit Easily Conuucred,,
ny Mae Levy. The Albro Socictv
New York.
Mae Levy is a recognized health a.
pert. and has written a number 30
oooks on physical culture and kindred
.uo1ee's- IN THIS last volume he con-
tlhues along the same general line
although his subject is primarily tho
TOBACCO habit as opposed to health
lhc book is an agreeable disapnoip%
ment. instead of the fierce tirada
against tobacco that one would natur-
any expect. we have a most sane ana
reasonable treatment of the subiect
The book is addressed to the clnss or
tobacco users who carry the habit ~
excess. The author points out tba
dangers and the remedy. While ha
does not hesitate to say that even a
moderate use Of tobacco at any age 10
disadvantage. his message is to tho,
victim Of overindulGencc i'm it's uso.
In his preface. he afilrms, This boolc
teaches mastery and health regcn-
Grafton" and then in terms Of logic
and common sense. he shows how II
may be accomplished. His method ii
simple. ana has TO do with good gen-
erai hygiene-that Of food. sleep. cx1
ercise. etc. II Is an unusual book, writ-
ten 10 good purpose and written well,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

e % III ID o r
brush, and 1t
Will give your
h u ir Z n @
b o a u ii r vi
most dcsira.
VIII n o I
rub or wash
OH and guar
antcri to
contain none
-! the dan
Ecrous inEre-
y ~ I Is 40
orion found
In . RI y cs
and Go-cnIled
Tthiorcrs.
kny shade
70 IN light
GOLDEN brown
10 black.
Sample and
lyyynlcp .ep,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
= uhDfHIU
To 30 10 .rys<,s.S,,

har!N N Se1t"TDer o-dere ~c,e
snrn 70. G"r"~a! I.o;gs,-ee. Id
c.ch % Tennessee. 18th -
s.oas lb:'' SnHcrai. a'r:z.q4 -
a' 'hh' Nnc": Geraf< Picte., ~.
ing already been Ge,:eY'la a.
below Petersburg 10 ,o.a,@,
army under General !.-agr -. I,
oisiked very iuucr - pee .tis go
ga section az our army leaya H. -.
nctteF troops cnuI4 Il. ioiina a,v.,t1,.
'hah thosc und.r General i,e,pg,
1 RI, ~ was 50 strong In Gef.n.a
mere hcNtf was ans d1ub, about -
security % = position M, -.
~ MN and dear r"ader NJ saycd the
army os General Bragg * tho g.,.',g
OF ChickafnauEa from ho!np amt
iated. Later, ! wiII have mo-. 80. -.
OF him as to the wilderness ca,,i. say
There wer" frequent cmcoun,e,s 49,.
tween The cavalry Of the Two sro,.oq
curing september generally Designer
as reconnaissances to ascnr,a,r t,,l.,
attended viii, hue no was serio aa'"s, aqh
Early In October General Lee RENEW, I
hls iianE movements around MIS- ady.r.
sary's right, with the view ~ r,..i...
him to battle. General Mead, ,,,,,.,,'''
vered to place his army bctwec,, C,,'
cral Lee and Washington. and nn.,lI.
took position beyond Null Run" .,,,.,
which. II turned. he could rcadiIv a.
tire to the line OF works prot.ct,,a
Washington, where We could not ~.
tack with any promise Of success ~.
ter destroying the railroad as far =.
practicable, General Lee retired 81
easy stages TO his former position q,
the Rappahannock where his army
could he more readily supplied
Y On November the enoray advanref
upon ns at kelley's Ford. on tho nan.
pahannock River. and at Rappahanuact
station forced a passage "a, IN. form.,
point and put down a pontoon bridge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
Hair Uniting
All the Rage
The Absolute md Utter unrmIessness
OF "Hrownafonc" Has Nude Hair
Uniting safe and EnNy

You neec no, t,.cra,e gray. streaked or
fait3 hair another day IL takes but q few
moments - apply 'jrownatone" with your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
Ing or his well-snent life.
Nothing Succeeds Like Success" BY
Christian ID. Larson. Thomas j.
I'row.n f'n

Christian ID. Larson. Thomas j.
Crowcll CO.
II takes brakeman to fasten upon
Dook so hackneycd and bromidic IL
H!ie. out the author being an eNpositor
., the new thought, has the indomin-
aDie courage OF perfect conviction Ac-
cording to his theory, the clements Of
success are I'm every mans hands. and
consist I'm self-confldence and the I'M
pressment of that certainty of success
upon others. That feeling increases
ones ability and opens up fresh ave
nues of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES one sue
cess tollowing another indefinitely.
III one understands the new thought
Alright. the ego in his cosmos" be-
comes large. and there il no place in
IT for mcdiocrity or failure. A charm
ing philosophy to the initiate and an
announcement to the man who has not
yet succeeded. and of whom the au-
thor says. The first step would be TO
make his own mind IL success" He
should begin TO succeed by thinking
that he can. and ii is only question of
"a short time when actual success viii
be realized
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
"So,.thcrn Civilization. Nv +,

TiGINn
Grey The l.. Graham Co., Limited.
This little treatise upon Southern
civilization opens with these urresting
words: probably no large body of
people ever before lived under laws so
antaSonistic to their welfare as the
law under which live the people OF tho
Southern States of tho American UnIon {"
Deeply Impressed with this view, tho
author urges what she considers the
remedy upon the people of the South
an earnest study OF economics and
political science This could not fail
she believes, in effecting a change for
betterment in our POLITICAL social and
economic conditions that would he So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
\ atcs.

Editor T;I:eS-p!STattn
S!-.-Eo-ae ;wo weeks $iNcS NON
were q: The opinion ;ha; ;he Yates
family was extinct SX-tSoVryHcz
Richard Yates. 81 Illinois, SURVIVES.
while Mr.. !. = Yates. born IN Sorfce
County. Tenn. was 81 se;iNe ara able
lawyer % G:reaNillr. Texas IL MAY,
1919 Green's book On Cul9ene. CoN.,-
~. N!rs!uia, states tha; IN 1855 lSa-
hula Gaines married William Yates
and IN 1913 c. a. Clar;Sss Gaines snsr-
-.eG Boswell Yates Samue! Yestt$ 81
Cooke County, Tenn, was = EeNo,G
tioua-y Soldic. and pe0Sioued, aged
eighry-three Census 90 Pensioners,
June 1870. page 1877. Perhaps the
Texas Yates" supra IS has deScer-
6aa. TENNESSEE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
Gaines.

Gaines.
Thomas Gaines had a brother. Wal
liar, and Philip. besides nine other
children He married susan StrotheT.
His brother. James Gaines. MARI ieG
Elizabeth Strother. He commanded a
company OF volunteers and, distinguish
cd himsel: ut the battle Of Guilford
Courthouse, and commanded COM
pauy OF artillery at Eutaw Springs.
gaining the commentator Of General
Nationiel Green. Thomas and James
Gaines were nephcws OF tMa great
iurist Edmund Pendleton Captain
James Gaines died at kingsport Tenn.
in 1884; aged e,ghIy-one.
@. r, r. Hopewen. Wave have
long since stopped printing coats Of
arms. hut IL you Will look in Virginia
Heraldica" YOU will find description of
Baylor arms.
Gould.
(B-26) Rosamond Could married
James Lovett
tThe names "Crandall" and "l.y-
man" given two of her children. may
Indicate her having been a resident
or being related to residents-of Lcb-
anon. Comm
married Betsy A. Greenleaf. Their
son, james Gould. of Boston (born
1722). married Elizabeth cBctsy'')
Chapel. of Lebanon. Conn, May IS,
i747. Settled at North Lynn. Conn,
he was a clothicr, and built mills there
They had thirteen children, all of
whom married and had families
James fson Of James and EIizabcth)
married. I'm l170. Mary Sill. and had ten
children Lucy. born August e, l753.
at Lynn. married Giles Sill in 1173
and had eleven children. David Could
CSon Of James and I;lizabeth), horn
Lynn. 1855. married Robecca Granger.
Etc.
(See American Ancestry" Vol. l.. y
~; Vol H.. p. AZ; Clyde GeneaioCy."
PIP. ia and Sl3 Etc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
McDougan Kitchen
Cabinets
$21.75 up

Saves time and steps. necessity
in every home. Many exclusive i'm
provements. a style. size and price
for everybody. Mako your selec-
ton tomorrow and systematize
your work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
Leonard Refrigerators
SITS up

Saves food and ice. Handsome
hardwood cases, 10 walls of insu-
lation-triEger locks, removable
wire shelves and many other cx-
elusive improvements. See our
complete line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15

were understood to be endeavoring to
agree on some proposition for a settle.
ment to submit to the president today.
At the conclusion of the conference
with the managers, President Wilson au-
thorized the following statement:
1.-THE president spent an hour and o
half this morning with the represents
tives of the railway managers. After
the conference he said it was impos-
sible as yet to report as to the results
all that he could say was that very
candid and honest discussion was in
progress about the practicable basis of
settlement"
To Meet Employers
The conference of the managers end.
ed at 1910. They would make no com
ment upon leaving. 1t was announced
the president would see the employers
at 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
The investigation of the application
of the shorter day principle to railway
operation as presented to the president
today would be made through a board
appointed by the president, it is un-
derstood. In accepting the basic prin.
ciple of the eight hour day, the rail.
roads go on the belief that neither the
president nor the employees would ex.
pect the eight hour day to b put into
effect until the whole subject has been
inquired into and working program
finally constructed.
In some respects it might be regard
ed as a step forward in the negotia.
tions. The employees are not favorable
to an out and out eight hour day, their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15
PERSONALS

Attorney Ernest Blue is in Seattle
attending to legal affairs.
Emma Glover of Stayton is in the
city, registered at the Bligh.
+. l.. Purvine left yesterday
for an extended vacation at Seattle and
Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGilcdrist
left this morning for two weeks out
ing at Newport.
VIM. McGilchrist and family return
ed this morning from two weeks ,
outing at Newport.
A. B. Stillman returned yesterday
from ten day visit with his parents
at Clear Lake, Wash.
Alma d. Katz, of Portland state
manager of the Mutual Life Insurance
company is in the city.
Miss Helen Savage, deputy county re-
corder, has returned from vacation
Of two weeks at the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W Train have re-
turned from visit at Newberg VITA
their daughter and other relatives.
Ben A. Polzin left this afternoon for
an extendd eastern trip, including Wis
its at Denver, st. Louis and Chicago.
N. c. Kafoury, of the dry goods firm
of Kafoury Bros, and family returned
last evening from weeks visit in
Portland.
Mrs. Hal D. Patton and babies will
return tomorrow evening from three
weeks visit with her parents near
Scappoose.
Mrs. f. r. Seely and daughter, Miss
Mana, returned to their home at Med
.,ctt In ha al Nv
with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Seely.
DR.. and Mrs. S. NJ. KerrOn, of this
city, returned over the weekend from
Salem and Portland, where they visited
friends and elatives.-Eugene Register.
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Peetz and Mrs.
w. Peetz accompanied by Mrs. Julia
Young and Miss Alma Glover of Indi-
ana, returned from Newport yester-
day.
Charlie Maxwell, who holds down the
Job as porter at the Oregon Electric
depot to the extent of 270 pounds, re-
turned last evening from a period of
rest at Seaside.
DR.. O. l.. Scott and family, accom-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. MINER will
leave tomorrow by auto for Tillamook.
Tney expect to be away about ten days
returning August 20.
Registered in Portland yesterday
were the following: j. NJ. Andrews at
the Washington; John Simon at the
Oregon and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A.
Denton at the Seward.
NJ. L. Patton, formerly connected
with the Obak bowling alley of this
city, will leave Medford soon for Salem
where he will have charge of new
bowling alley which opens up there
within few weeks.-Eugene Register.
Mrs. Jennie Brown and daughter,
Zelma, of Hood River and Eline, daush-
ter of Mrs. Ruth Brown of Portland,
left for their homes yesterday after
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7.
Higgins, the parents of Mrs. Jennie
Brown.