davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-17
Edgerton Wins Sectional Tournament
at Whitewater.

at Whitewater.
By defeating Beloit 22-17, Edgerton
won the tournament at Whitewater last
Saturday AS result of this win, the
team will go to Milwaukee Thursday
of this week to fight out the state
championship title with six other teams,
namely: Waukesha, Galesville, Monroe,
Ellsworth, Fond du Lac and Waupaca,
winners at the other sectional tourna-
ments held under the auspices of the
other six normal schools of the state.
There were nine schools represented
at Whitewater; Edgerton, Fort Akin
son, GAINESVILLE, Jefferson, Brodhead,
Whitewater, Evansville, Beloit and
Oregon. The Edgerton scores were as
follows:
Thursday-E. H. S. l6-Oregon II
Friday-E. H. s, 30 Fort Atkinson. 13
Saturday-E. H. S.. 23-Jefferson, IL
Saturday-E. H. S ,22-Beoit, II,
The last game was the deciding factor
as neither team had been defeated, and
was by far the hardest fought of any
in the series. Beloit fought desperately
and consequently fouled considerably.
1t was this fouling, coupled with
Thompson's accurate free throwing
that won the game for Edgerton. Out
of a possible twelve chances, he made
ten points. Beloit had the lead, 81 at
the end of the first half and led by one
point up to the last minute of the play
when Thompson made good with free
throw and tied up the score, 1916. AS
the gamesended this way it was neces-
sary to play an extra five minutes. The
superior condition of the local team
showed at this critical point, as they
responded with rush that Melted them
the six TALES which won them the
game, 22-17.
Two of the Beloit players had to be
taken out because of personal fouls.
Edgerton on the contrary played their
usual clean game. The feature of this
last game was the exceptionally good
guarding done by Williams and Ogden.
The team was awarded a silver shield
and each individual player gold fob
by winning the tournament. Presen-
tation of the fobs was made Monday
morning and each member of the team
had to respond with a short speech.
The basket ball used during the tourn-
ament and presented to the home team
is to be shellacked and placed in a cabi-
net together with other trophies which
have been won in past events. An all
tournament team was selected by the
referee, George Simpson, of the best
players Of all teams. Simpson said that
he would back this team to beat any
Normal team in the state and included
in it were Williams and Mcintosh of
the Edgerton team.
Saturday night there is to be ban
quet given by the Milwaukee Normal
for the competing teams. Doc Mean
we'll of Wisconsin, Bob Zuppke, Illinois,
and other notables will be present as
guests of honor.
The band met the boys at, the depot
Saturday evening when they returned
from Whitewater and paraded the town
to the high school where an address was
made by Prof. Holt.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-17
Club Notes.

The Culture Club met Monday after
noon, March 18th, at the home of Mrs.
Paul Grub, only two members absent.
After the reading of the minutes, roll
At the next meeting, March 20, 6
o'clock community supper will be held
at the home of Mrs. L. H. Towne The
president appointed committee of
three, Mrs. Whittet. Mrs. Rothe and
Mrs. Towne to make the necessary
arrangements for the same. The meet
ing at Mrs. Grubb's was led by Mrs.
Emery, and was continuation of
George Middleton's play ''Now days."
The Monday Club met at the home of
the president, Mrs. Arthur Clarke.
After roll call officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: President,
Mrs. Arthur Clarke; 1st Vice-president,
Mrs. c. Culton; End Vice-pres., Mrs. c.
R. Bentley; Recording Secy., Mrs. L.
N Pomeroy; Corresponding Secy., Mrs.
Morrison; Treas, Mrs. j. j. Culton.
The Progressive Study Club met at
the home of Mrs. Conn Monday, March
13. After a short business session Mrs.
Holton and Mrs. Borgnis gave interest
ing descriptions of old and new capitols.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Holton Monday, March
goth.
The Marquette Club met at the home
of Mrs. Anna Miller Monday evening,
with Mrs. Sarah Kellogg as leader.
Program as follows: Paper followed by
discussion on the following subjects:
Infant Mortality; England's War Mes
sage to America; Mexican Situation
Carranza's Attitude; Orphans Home
in Kansas; Club work as an incentive
to better housekeeping; Lecturing under
false pretenses.
The Educational Club meeting was
held at the. home of Mrs. Whittet and
twelve members were present. Miss
Keegan gave very interesting paper
on the Manufactures OF Wisconsin and
Mrs. Langworthy on the Productions
Adjourned to meet with Miss Keegan
March 20.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-17
Tobacco Notes

G. w. Spitzner, New York leaf to-
bacco dealer, has been at Waukesha
sanitar;um during last week taking
treatment for an attack of lumbago
from which he has received considerable
relief.
Will Schroede opened the Heddles
warehouse at GAINESVILLE Monday to
handle the purchases of the new crop
made for Julius Marquisee, New York
dealer
Wanted to rent, 10 acres of good
tobacco land for cash rent. Apply at
this office for particulars.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-17
Methodist Church Notes.
REV. w. HooToN, PASTOR

REV. W. HOOTON, .PASIUR
Public worship on Sunday at 1870
and 7:3O.
Sunday School and Bible Class at
HAS a. m.
The Epworth League will meet with
the Congregational people at,6:45 p: nj.
The pastors morning subject: Exc
dls 20:l6, 'sThou shalt not bear false
witness against thy neighbor.
Special meeting of the Sunday School
Board on Thursday evening 7:3O p. m.
All urged to be present.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-08-10
OCTOBER S, 6 AND I
The Dates for Mans6eld'a
Fifth Annual Asricultu-
= tural & Stock Show

Our people appreciate the al.
lowing blythe county court Tues.
day of 500 for our agricultural
and stock show. An agricultural
exhibit is almost universally re.
cognized a. = distinct advantage
to a county and to a town, and
the court takes the right view Of
the matter in rendering them
needed financial assistancs.
J. D. Reynolds. President.
W. A. Black, Secretary.
o. L. Robinett, Treasurer.
Executive COMMITTEES J. p.
Reynolds, DR.: F. H. Riley, Geo,
B. Freeman, o. L. Robinett, J.
G. Carter.
Finance Com mmittee - @. A.
Stephens, w. G. Reynolds, E. A.
Sisk, P. W. Newton, a. M. Nor
cross. 9,
Program Com mittee = D. S.
Cantrell, M. L. Andrews, DR.. F.
H. Riley, Geo. B. Freeman, W.
M. Divan, Mesdames O. L. Rob
inett, W. M. Divan, J. A. Riley.
Let's all work together to make
the 1915 show the best yet.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-08-10
: MANSFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING
Missouri Pictures Wanted

Missouri Pictures Wanted" is
the call being sent ont by Jewell
Mayes, secretaryof the Missouri
State Board of Agriculture. Col
unbia, Mo.
The secretary solicits free
photographs Of beauty spots,
views of farm crops and country
life scenes. He asks that a con-
else statement be sent with each
picture, showing name of sender,
description and location of view.
Do not ask for pictures to be re-
turned, as it must wait its time
and place. you send a picture
it will be used if found available
in the agricultural year book,
later bulletins,' or in the agricul-
tural and news publications of
the country-and in so doing you
boost your part of Missouri.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-08-10
Committees Organize

The Republican and Demo
cratic county committees met at
Hartville Tuesday and organized.
The Republican committee
elected A. M. Curtis Of Hartville
as chairman, Perle Newton of
Boone township as secretary and
nm. Jones of Brush township as
treasurer. ~.
1. The Democratic com mittee
elected J. A.. Wheeler of Noun
tain Grove as chairman, Bert
Herrick of Wood township as sec.
retary, W. F. Calton Of Union
township as treasurer. The com
Emstsespues*A ssspt-5 toiiA vaean.
cies onsthe county ticket.
Next Tuesday the chairmen Of
the various county committees
meet and organize as a congress,
ionai committee, at which meet
ing they name two members OF
the state committee. The SO
members OF the state com mittes
meet August % and organize
With them meet the nominees
flor state officers, congressman,
state senator's and representa-
tlves to formulate a state plat
form, which is made public mol
later than 6p. m., the following
day.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-08-10
A Chapter of Accidents

Monday Miss Eula NeWton
severely cut one of the fingers on
her right hand as she attempted
to catch a falling fruit jar.
While playing with other child
rem Monday afternoon, cooking
an outdoor supper, Eugene Al.
ford was quite badly burned
about the body.
Alfred, son Of G. w. Kiser and
wife was brought to town Mon
day for treatment for his foot,
which he split open while using
an ak. The injury is quite bad
one.
E: F. Matney's son, aged about
! s years, almost cut off a toe while
chopping wood last week. He
was brought to Mansfield for
treatment. His toe may have to
be amputated, - -,
Elsie May, the twosyear-old
old daughter of L. T. Rice and
wife, was quite badly burned last
week about the feet. Goals from
an outdoor fire had been raked
together and the baby walked
into the fire.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-08-10
Wayside 'Gleanings
Seymour, Mo.

Farmers are notvery busy now.
Farmers wives are busy can.
ming summer apples.
It is still warm and dry, but
we had a light shower last week.
Mr.. Schafer,and daughter Eda
spent Friday in Hartyille
Mr.. and Mrs. Shortridge and
son were in Mansfield Saturday
Mrs. Christy and daughters,
Cozella and Lolella, were visiting
north of Hactville on Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Martha Findley Sunday
was thrown from a horse on her
way to the all day singing at the
Primitive Baptist church andi n
jured some.
Misses Maria and Bessie Viii
liams aud Misses Bessie ane
Freda Davis atteuded the all day
singing Sunday and report hav
ing a nice time.
Sunday school at the Macomt
Methodist church every Sunday
SOMEBODY ELSE.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-08-10
Furniture Store Change

w. B. Fullington has traded
his furniture business to j. D..
Casteel CT Mountain Grove for
the latter's 2O0-acre farm Z miles
northeast of that place, j. A,
Wheeler of Mountain Grove rep
resenting both parties to the
transaction. The new proprietor
took charge of the business Tues
day morning, E. D. Cauble re-
naming with the new proprietor
as salesman. Mr.. Fullington is
undecided as to what he will do,
but we hope he will decide to re.
main here. He is good citizen
and q first. class business man,
taking an active part in the bust.
ness affairs of the city. He has
served acceptably as a member
of the city council, declining re-
election this spring. AS worker
in the BAPTIST church and Sun
day school and B. Y. p. U. he has
made splendid record. He is
also also an active member of the
Masonic and Odd Fellows lodges.
His stock of furniture is one of
the most complete to be found in
this part Of the state, and we
wish the new management con-
tinued success.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-08-10
Hills and Mountain

" #.|
Sunday School at Mt. Pleasant
every Sunday at 1890 a. m. Sing
ing every Saturday evening.
We are still needing rain.
A large crowd attended the
singing at Mission Temple last
Sunday.
The ice cream supper at Lon
Turner's Monday night was well
attended and all reported a good
time.
win and Wilce Tarbutton, Geo
and Earnie Gaskill and Nose
Newton have returned from Kan
sas, where they have been work
ing,
The Pool school will begin on
Monday; teacher, Kinda Rippee.
GIBBS.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-08-10
Hurt in Auto Wreck

What might have been q fatal
accident occurred at the Woods
Fork bridge near Hartville at one
o'clock Monday afte rnoon, when
Rev. T, J. Gideons auto plunged
over the embankment, injurlng
the three occupants of the car
and also damaging the machine.
Rev. Gideon had purchased the
car, a Ford, from W. G. Reynolds
Of Mansfield and was iust1earn
ing to drive. In company with
Mr.. Pond of Bolivar, who has
been visiting at Hartyille, and a
young man named Willis he had
made the trip to Mansfield and
was returning home. Mr.. Pond
had been driving ana teaching
Mr.. Gideon. They had crossed
the bridge when Mr.. Gideon gave
the wrong turn and the car went
over the embankment, spilling
out the occupants and turning
over three times, alightipg up.
right at the bottom of the creek.
That the men were not; killed
outright is little short of miracu-
lous. Rev. Gideon was cut and
bruised about the heud and con-
siderably shaken up. One of the
wheels of the. car went over Mr..
Pond in his trip over the embank-
ment, but he was not badly hurt.
Mr.. Willis was scratched psome.
what. The boulders on the en-
bankment is probably saved the
men from death, as they struck
the rocks and the car went over
them Mr.. Gideon had on glasses
but they we're not broken. The
windshield of the Ford was brUk-
en-, the top was broken and other
damage done, but the headlights
were not broken. The Ford surely
demonstrated that it could un-
dergo rough treatment with but
slight damage. It9is a wonder
that it was not otallyoemolished.
If there is such a thing, we call
this a lucky" accident in that It
did not result more seriously all
around: The first car to reach
the scene of the wreck Was .
Ford belanging-to Hoassr's gar
age at Mansfield and driven by
Claud Duckworth, the passengers
being Mr.. Young Of north of Hart
vile and Col. l. O. Nieder, j. K. P.
Coday and W. A. Black of Mans
field. Mr.. Duckworth returned
to Hartville in his car and DR..
B. E.. Latimer was soon on, hand
to render medical assistance.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-08-10
Left-Overs

Singing at Harges Chapel next
Sunday by Prof. Bunch and Rev.
W. S. Haskell. Everybody is in
vited.
Pleasant Knob school began on
Monday with Miss Maude Todd
as teacher.
j, R. Deckard and family OF
Hartville visited his parents Sun
day and Monday.
Ed. and 8. j. Howard shipped
a herd of sheep Monday.
Miss Aleth Borders is visiting
at the home Of her sister, Mrs
John Ridley, of New Grove this
week,
Mansfield mirror., 1916-08-10
Scout Note.

The Boy Scouts of America are
organized and controlled by a
scout oath ana twelve parts OF
scout Law. Each week one of the
laws will be printed and explain
ed briefly. This week the scout
oath isgiven:
On my honor I will do my best
4. To deny duty to God and
country and to obey the scout
law.
3. To help other people at all
times.
8. To keep myself physically
strong, mentally awake and NOR
ally straight
Persons who will read these
weekly notices will gain a true
ides Of the scout movement and
will not believe so many improb-
Able stories,
The boys Of. the Eagle Patrol
met at the home.of the scoutmas'
ter last Wednesday. The scouts
are very enthusiastic over the
forming of'a new patrol. Three
applications were voted upon and
accepted and thepatrolis making
plans to have several more at the
next meeting.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-08-10
Notice

Having disposed of my furni.
ture business, / desire an early
settlement on all accounts due
me at once, as I will be in the
store a few days to give those
owing me an opportunity to set
tie their accounts, some of which
are now long past due. Please
be prompt. / wish to thank my
former patrons for their past
patronage. Yours truly,
ADV w, B. BURLINGTON
Mansfield mirror., 1916-08-10
Brief Breeze.

The hot, dry weather still con
tinues. Most of the corn in this
section is damaged and pastures
are drying up fast. A good rain
now would be of almost incalcul-
able benefit and greatly appre.
ciated.
Mrs. Sarah Ross and children
and Aunt Bessie Box of Tulsa,
Okla, have beer visiting relatives
and friends in this community
for the past week. They are pre-
pairing for q trip to Hartville this
week where they have other rela.
tives and friends.
Mr.. Slate who is prospecting
for zinc on Zack Ipock's farm
has a drill fast in a IS foot hole
.Mr. Slate is employed by Mr.
Morrow Of Webb City, who has
taken alease on Mr.. Ipock's farm.
The ice cream supper at Waller
Hamilton's home was fairly well
attended.
John Dudley is purchasing q
bill of lumber preparatory tc
building an addition to his barn
Misses May and Ann Carpen
ter from Liberty visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hamilton Saturday
night and Sunday.
~ BORBIE.
Seymour, Mo.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-08-10
County. Court

County court convened in re.
gular session at Hartville> Mon
day.
The petition of Alma E. Black
for the vacation Of a portion OF
Roote avenue was continued tc
the next regular term of court
Mansfield and Mountain Grove
were each allowed 500 for their
fall agricultural exhibits.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-08-10

John Loftin, for sixteen years
a conductor on the Joplin and
Pittsburg railway with headquar.
ters at Pittsburg, Kss., is spend
ing his vacation,in the Ozarks at
R. w. Starne's. His wife and
son are with him.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-08-10
Prof. Goats and Family Here

Prof. B. g. Coats and family
have moved here from Cabool and
are, occupying the Mrs. M. A.
Freeman property. Prof. Goats
is the new superintendent of the
Mansfield public school and has
compiledsa school catalog, which
has beenprinted vat the Mirror
Office.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-08-10
B. Y. P. U. Program

Leader -Deuiau oteplleuS.
Song. y"
Prayer-Mr. Fullington.
Introduction Leader.
Act 9:1-9-Elva Turner, Golda
;Norcross.
Saul on his way to Damascus
Locatta Roberts.
Saul aud his vision from hea'
ven-Mr. Pool.
Saul in Damascus = Wilda
Stephens.
Damascus described bya mem.
ber- Bobbie Seals.
Saul as preacher Of the gos.
pei Renia Fullington.
Peter and his work-Earl eau.
BILE.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-08-10
Hartville

4ue county COuTt lS III SeSSlOA
this week:
Attorney W. j., Boyd and wife
Of St. Joseph are visiting at the
home of Aunt Lib Nichols.
A. J. Summers of Bentonville,
Ark, is visiting at the home Of
Postmaster G.. W. Summers and
wife. I
Eldridge Newton of Neosh9
with his family, is visiting his
father-in law and other relatives
in and near Hartville this week.
Mr.. Pond of Kansas is visiting
relatives here. He reports that
Kansas is having it just as dry
there as here and that all crops
will be cut half.
Hosea Oliver, four miles east
of town. will sell at public auction
today, Thursday, all his personal
property and within two weeks
will start for Oklahoma where he
will make his future home.
About fifty witnesses from
Weod township appeared in Judge
Freeman's court. Wednesday in
the preliminary hearing Of s. 3.
Smith, a justice OF the peace, who
is charged with a very serious
Born, at 10 p. M. on Aug-9,th
another Democrat to Postmaster
G. w. Summers and wife. The
name given this new leader of
the Democratic party is George
Washington Robert Lee Wilson
Summers. .r''-.
These marriage licenses have
been issued this mouth:
Frank Ballard and Nellie Dake,
both of Macomb. ''@s#
Bert Wilson and Bertha Nose
ley, both of Names. '
Jack Crisp Of Names, Blanche
Adams of Lyons, Lacleds county.
Carl Edwards and, Della Lans-
down, both Of Mausfield. = :.
.,Oren Fletcher; Of Competition
and Zona Jarrett Of Names.
Nsyel Whitley. colored, who
formerly resided near HartviiIe,
was shot and killed at Lathrop
Sunday. The killing is. said to
have been done by a II year-old
colored girl who was prompted
probably by jealousy. 1t is said
the girl became offended because
Whitley would not accompany
her home from church, and re-
marking that he would never &C.
company any one else, shot him
in the head with a IA revolver.
the bullet coming out through his
mouth. Death was instantaneous.
The dead mans parents reside
near Hartville, owning farm.
The booy arrived at Hartville
yesterday for interment.
Quite an accident occurred on
last Monday, the auto of Rev.
Gideon, being driven by himself,
was overturned three times over
an embankment just north of the
bridge south of town, spilling
the three occupants, Mr. Gideon,
Theo. Willis and Mr.. Pond. The
machine at last came to rest
right side up and started on its
way to Hartville without assist
ance, when it was brought to a
standstill by Mr.. Gideon. None
of the occupants were seriously
hurt, but Mr.. Gideon is confined
to his home, having crippled
back and slight bruises.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-08-10
Look Here! Honey!

HONEY FOR SALE at J. D.
Reynolds aud Steve Yates, q
gallon cans s5c, quart cans 45c,
Bee Farm Aug. Getting. ADV.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-08-10
MANY MIRRORETTES
Short Items and News Notes
of General Interest to
Our Readers

Piano Recital Aug. lS.-Adv
NJ Craig was in Hartvi'le or
Tuesday.
R. p. Ellis Of Hartville was here
this week. ..
Piano Recital at school building
Aug. 1s. ADV
w. H Brake of Macomb was
here this week.
W. B Fullington was in Noun
tain Grove Monday.
Mrs. ]. G. Turner spent 1as1
week at Drue Turner's.
Mr.. ]. A. Wheeler of Mountain
Grove was here this week.
Mr.. J. D. Casteel of Mountain
Grove was here this week. :
Miss Maude Reynolds has re-
turned from her Kansas visit.
Attend the Piano Recital at the
school building Aug. 19.-Adv
Probate Judge G G. Murrell
of Hartville was here yesterday
Miss Jane Brentlinger o1
Springfield has been visiting
here.
Circuit Clerk John N. Pryor,
Jr,, of Hartville was here this
week.
Friday evening, Aug. 18, Piano
Recital at school building. Be
there.-AGv
Your presence is desired at the
school building Friday evening,
Aug. 18,-Adv
The NJ. E. Ladies Aid Society
met Friday afternoon with Mrs.
J. D. Reynolds.
Misses Maude Coday and Jes.
sic Brasher have been visiting
Ernest, ,Coday's. .at Branson.
A. j. Lasster and Mrs. Retta
Hollingsheado Of Unicnsown, Kas
are visiting r. w. Starne's.
FOR SALE = Thoroughbred
Duroc, Jersey pigs.
Adv JOE H. DENNIS.
Miss Mentie Avery has re-
turned from Springfield where
she has been. attending normal
The pupils Of Miss Alice Tom
bleson will give q Piano Recita
at the school building on Friday
Aug. 10. ADV
Tyra Newton, one of Wrigh,
county's best farmers, reports
that Tuesdays rain was one o1
the best ail.around general rains
since June, Ill
Mrs. r. M. Rogers is in St
Louis visiting at the home of her
son R B., who is connected with
the accounting department of the
Missouri Pacific.
About 80 relatives and friends
gathered ut VIM. Coday's Sunday
and enjoyed big dinner. Nearly
all of his children and grand
children were present.
The meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Mansfield Light ane
Power Co called for last Friday
was adjourned to later date.
A rousing good road meeting
was held Tuesday night at Nam
moth Springs, Ark, in further
ance of the Springfield. Memphis
highway. q, =
JUST REcE1vED-A lot o:
nice, spring Dress Goods ane
Mems, Ladies' and Children ;:
Slippers. Come and see them
Adv. j. D. REYNOLDS.
Mrs. Miller of Ava is suffering
from the effects of q stroke o.
paralysis, received Sunday at th'
home of Postmaster E. B. Lefer
of Bryant, where she was visiting
FOR SALE Several barrel.
of pure apple vinegar, either BY
the gallon or barrel; call at resi-
dence for small quantities.
Adv. &. 5. BURNEY.
FOR SALE One red COW
fresh in October; gives N gal
Ions milk daily;Nl roam cowsfresl
/ in April, giving 8 gallons mill
dailv-CHARLES MILLER, I.
miles west Of Bryant. Adv.
E. A. Crippen has traded BIZ
tenant property, occupied b!
Sam Crippen, to M. E. Stephen
for two lots near the Square Dea
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-22
EAST DELT0N

Mr.. and Mrs. George Anacher and
daughter Violet of Adams visited at
the home of Mrs. Anacher's sister.
Mrs. Perry Shuts, last week.
Mrs. William Roblier Of Colona
spent last week at the home of her
brother, John Chaffee. Mr.. RobIier
came Sunday and returned with his
wife.
The following attended the M. w.
A. picnic at Merrimack: Messrs. and
Mesdames L. Shuts, Bert Steele, Clar-
ence SimOns and S. A. Hewitt.
Mrs. Harriet Higgins has been en-
tertaining Mrs. Bertha Galston, a sis
ter, of Black River Falls; Miss Bertha
Graham, niece, of Baker, Oregon
and Milton Hildreth, an uncle of Wa
paca.
William Cole, Frank dip, John
Mackesy, Perry and Louis Shuts are
owners of newly acquired autos.
The Ladies' Aid society of Deltom
will have an ice cream social at the
home of Richard Meade on June 2S.