davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-11

LONDON, Jan. 11.-With Kut-El-
Amara as its center and Bagdad as
the prize. great battle is in progress
between British and Turkish forces in
Mesopotamia not far from tho site OF
the original Garden of Eden
The latest official dispatches from
Sir Percy Lake, the new commander
of the British troops in the Persian
gulf sphere of operations. stated that
the relief forces marching to succor
10000 British troops beleaguered
there, were advancing, but very slowly.
About 10000 Turks are opposing the
advance of the relief column up the
Tigris valley and further difficulties
have been placed in the way of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-11
MEETING SUCCEEDS.

Win My Chum" week at the Third
Methodist Episcopal church. is prov.
ing to be very successful meeting
and the speakers are being met with
large congregations. Wednesday night
Rev. H. c. Hartman will address the
meeting. Thursday Rev. 8. Light will
speak. Friday Rev. u. g.. A. Bridge
will be the speaker, and on Saturday
Rev. J. L. Hutchins will make the
closing address OF the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-11

teller; e. g. Crawford. paying teller:
A. Z. Morel. receiving teller: Earl
Kessler. receiving teller: Andrey
Scott. saving teller: James Dillon.
saving teller: George wilkins. book.
keeper: Leroy Mansfield. foreign de
partment: Jesse Parshall. clerk: Erms
McMath. collections; Alma J. Denton.
stenographer.
Trust Company Elects.
Dickinson Trust Company Officers:
President. Edgar F. Hiatt: vice prest
dent. George H. Eggemeyer: secre
dent. George H. Eggemeyer; SERGE
tAry, Everett r. Lemon: treasurer.
Jesse A. Weichman: directors. Adam
H. Bartel. Howard Campbell. Edwin
H. Gates. Joseph J. Dickinson. George
H. Eggemeyer. Samuel w. GaAr. Hen.
ry Gennett, John ]. Harrington. Elgar
&c. Hibberd. p. w. Smith. Henry G.
Starr and Edgar F. Hiatt Office force:
Robert H. Weichman, teller: Frank
d. kiser, teller; w. c. Hibberd. teller:
Elizabeth Kruger. bookkeeper: Ruby
Moore. bookkeeper; limo Eikenberry.
stenographer and Marie Dillon stem
ographer.
Union National Elects.
Union National Bank-O6icers:
President. George L. Gates: vice presi.
tdent. E. H. Gates: vice president. NJ.
c. Henley: cashier. H. J. Hanes: as
sistant cashier. H. J. Koehring; direct
ors, E. G. Hibberd, NJ. C. Henley.
George L. Gates. George r. Hart. w.
d. Loehr. E. H. Gates. E. w. Mcclure.
Charles A. MCGUIRE and H. J. Hanes.
Office force: John Shroyer. bookkeep-
er; HI. Il. Thornburg, bOokkeeper; Ju.
uan Gates. exchange clerk; Lorraine
Frauman. stenographer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-11
BRITISH WAGE Fight
IN GARDEN OF eden

English by torrential mid.winter rains
which have flooded the Tigris river.
The British relief army was between
twenty and twenty-five miles from,
Kut-El-Amara when Sir Percy Lake
last reported. r -.
Great hordes of Yohammedan tribes
men have Joined the Turks, some OF
them coming. from Persia, but the Eng
lish are we'll supplied with artillery
and machine guns, instruments of war
which the Turks have in meager mum
bers. -
General Townshend. commanding
the British forces in Kut-El-Amara. re-
ported by wireless to General Ayr ~
that the. Turks were carrying on a
violent bombardment of the town and
that help was needed at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-11

Baseball fans have been labor1ng
under a misrepresentation, it seems,
that Eddie Collins is the highest
priced star in the game. Now it de-
velops that the erstwhile 'Shoeless"
Joe jackson is the rare and expensive
jewel In the first place Charlie
Comiskey paid $3l, 1000 in cash and
gave two players to the Cleveland for
Jackson. The players are quoted at
$4,000. Now a-third player is to be
added to bind the bargain. He is
Larry ChaDelle, and Comfskey paid
$4,000 for him. This makes total
of $4,000 for jackson, while Collins
cost but $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-11
URGE EMPLOYERS
TO HEAR ADDRESS

Employees of labor have been urged
to attend the meeting of the Com.
mercial club this evening to hear the
lecture Of DR.. r. J. Leonard Of Indi-
ana university, who is to have charge
of the vocational survey in Richmond.
The meeting will be an open meeting
and any person in the city is invited
to attend. This will be practically the
only business conducted this evening
by the club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-11
NICHOLSON WORKS
FOR QUAKER BILL

S. Edgar Nicholson, editor OF the
American Friend, is in Washington
D. c. promoting legislation prohibit
ing the use of the word Quaker" in
advertisements of all kinds. The So
ciety of Friends is unitedly in favor
of the passage of the measure which
is to be introduced in both the House
and Senate. Mr.. Nicholson is expect
ed back the latter part Of the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-11
REFUSES TO CARRY
ASHES FOR MEALS

William Redmond, "vag," drew s.
and costs in city court today. He re-
fused to carry ashes out of the city
hall basement. where he had been
sleeping and getting two meals day
He said he refused to do this because
he had been paired off with an 1. w
w. fanatic, also boarder at the Hote
de Hobo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-11
WANTED NICE CLOTHES

BONNEVILLE, Ind, Jan. 11.-Mrs.
Hannah Condiff, II, forged checks on
Bonneville merchants because she
wanted nice clothes. Prosecutor Davis
is conducting an investigation be-
cause he thinks others are implicated
with the girl. 't
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-11
SPEAKS TO STUDENTS

Detective Owen O.. Wizard spoke TO
the students of Garfield school Mon
day at chapel. citing instances of the
| ruinous results of smoking cigarettes
and drinking liquor. He tol6 Of three
stories of arrests he had made in his
career. - ------A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-11

It has been determined that the Rus
slams display greater resistance to the
typhus germ than the Germans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-11
PHOTO 81
INTERNATIONAL.
FILM SEvkE.

LONDON JAM 15Few women are doing more for England
Lady Betty Besides giving her husband Admiral
Beatty winner Of the Dogger Banks battle the
American will have taxes her fortune
She is
charitable enterprises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-11
EDGEMQW CR4LXERS)
100 IL, a pound-only 10 cents

Since the box insures that the last
cracker taken from it will be as fresh and good
the first one, they deposit only so cents with the
grocer for the double-enameled box When It ID
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-11

empty the deposit Is re-
funded, or q new box ex-
changed for it, just as you
exchange milk hotties.
Buy . pound now. Try
them-you'll always
want them.
essone' 1suadE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-18

ages, for the governor has many rec.
concentrations and suggestions to
make to the solons.
A great many Of the laws on the
statute books were passed through
the influence OF Governor Hatfield.
Some of them will remain as long as
West Virginia Is state; others, we'll
as soon as the opposition party has d
full swing at them,. they will probably
be repealed. Some dangerous prGce.
dents have been made during the pres.
ent administration. and it is expected
as soon as the Democracy gets firmly
in the West Virginia saddle that some
OF these, like the one providing the
Williamson charter, will pave the way
for wrastic Democratic measures
which will change the complexion Of
dominating political influences in a
number Of towns and cities where the
party in power Is entrenched firmly
behind we'll organized machinery.
All the state officials are engaged
in correcting proof on their bicnniel
reports 10 the governor, the last ones
they will make to the present execu
tive. That Of the treasurer Is not
of great importance this time because
OF the changes made in the laws in
1915 affecting that office. That OF
the tax commissioners department
will be OF far the most Importance Of
all OF them. 1t will contain number
OF important recommendations It Is
said, and it may be that a few radi.
cal changes In some Of the statutes
may come about through this particu.
lar report.
The workmen's compensation de.
partment has grown remarkably since
1t was created, and its report will be at
least interesting.
1t is claimed that the board of con.
troll has accomplished great deal
OF good during the last bienniel pcriod
and 1t is n fact generally appreciated
that the department of free schools
has made greater Roadway than ever
before in similar period. What the
heads OF these departments will rec.
ommend will command the attention
of the legislature for some time.
But before the legislature Convcnes
Wednesday, January 10. there will be
some lively scrimmaSes among those
who seek the presidency of the senate
and the speakcrship Of the house OF
delegates. II is believed that an agree.
ment as to the former will be made be.
fore the legislature convcnes, for the
Republicans are not disposed to per.
NIT any moro factional fights to dc
velop. In the house. however, condi.
tons are different and a real lively
contest Is on, with James W. Weir, of
Randolph, favorite in a field of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-18
:CORNNELL IS
|. PREP AIRING FOR
INAUGURATION
Address on March 5 Will Be
Long and Follow Pre-
cedent.
HATFIELD HAS MESSAGE
Governor Has Many Sugges
lions for January Leg
islature.
HATFIELD HAS MESSAGE

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. IS
The speech to be made at his inaugu.
ration Monday, March 5, is being pre-.
pared by Governor.elect John J. Corn.
well. 1t Will be of considerable length
and tempered by precedent, accord.
ing to the friends of the successor to
DR.. Henry Drury Hatfield. The inau.
guratfon addresses Of former COVER.
nors are being reviewed by Mr.. Corn.
well, and what he has to say, except
as to his intentions with reference to
the conduct OF office. will probably be
similar to what his predecessors have
said.
The next Inauguration will differ
considerably from those formerly
held, inasmuch as the new governor
will be Of different political complex.
ion from the others who will be in.
Quoted into state office at that time.
The event will be novelty for three
Of the OffiClals-elect. Houston G.
Young. z. 7. England and William S.
Johnson will be the three new ones
aside from Governor Cornwell. NJ. p.
Shawkey and John Sherman Darst
have each been holding office for q
long time. and will feel right at home
when the time arrives to succeed them.
selves as superintendent OF :ree
schools and auditor. respectively. Mr..
Young has been private secretary to
Secretary OF State Reed for the last
four years, and succeeds his superior
as the head of that office. General
England has been president of the
state senate for four years, and Mr..
Johnson was Il member of the upper
branch Of the law-making body for
four years, so each has had sufficient
experience to not get stage frigN
when the eventful day arrives for them
to assume charge Of the office of at.
torney general and treasurer, respec.
lively.
Governor Cornwell will be the lone
Democrat for a short time, except the
several appOintive officials who form.
erly baked in the sunshine of Demo
crazy until Republicans got into the
ascendency. a good many employees
about the capital were formerly con-
sdered among the good and faithful
of the party Of free trade"
The supreme court of appeals last
week showed some of the characters.
'iN lNSbh'lANiIA "lIth II
appointed Harvey Scott. of South Side,
Charleston. rs court crier. to succeed
William II. Barker, late and lamented
veteran of the Civil war who fought
with Sherman. Mr.. SCOTS people were
all on the other side. in the unpleas.
antncss of the sixties. and Mr.. Scott
was himself Il follower of Democracy
until the Republican majorities In
West Virginia became of considerable
proportions.
While the Governorelect has start.
ed early his preparation of an inau.
gural speech. Governor Hatfield. in ad.
dition to looking after some personal
business interests, looking toward his
retirement from public office, has also
been busy. He is said to have made
draft of his message to the 1917
legislature. This instrument Is OK.
pected to be longer than most mess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-18
Christmas
BOud0ir BQps

are already going fast.
What a lot that says.
They are lovely, prettiest
shImmsrins stuffs, shaped Into
little frllly affairs that cover a
multitude Of curIs and such.
As for being becoming. they're
SO Fitch SO they actually give
you courage to start what would
otuerwIse be a dull, dark horrld
cay,
No won4er they're such wei.
core GIFTS.
A host Lf then, here at
25c, SOC and S1.00.
MAlH FLOOR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-18
eLUmeERes ENLARGE STORE.

Simon D. Goodman, manager Of
Blumberg Brothers local store, states
that in order to handle the immense
amount Of business that the company
is now doing, the wholesale store in
Baltimore has been compelled to lease
the six-story Darby building at that
place. This is the fourth time that the
company has increased the size Of It's
wholesale store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-18

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. IS
Miss Marguerite Fischer, senior in the
University of California College Of
Dentistry here. is one of the few
women dentists in the west. She is
sole representative of her sex in a
class of 40 students, who will be grad
uated next May.
When her days in the laboratory
and lecture room are over, Miss
Fischer intends to open an office of
her own in San Francisco and special
lie in jevcnile dental ailments.
There is a great field for women
W dentistry" she says. while | ad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-18

NIT that men are doing wonders in
this work, believe that women pos
sess the natural tact and ability nee.
essary to succeed with children. The
child as rule enters a dental office
in fear and trembling.
HE has been taught to fear the den.
fist as a terrible bogic. A woman
dentist can more easily gain the con-
fldence Of the child, quiet his fears
and proceed with a competent treat
ment Of the ailment That's why l
intend to devote my professional ca.
reer to the helping of kiddies with
aches and trouble sin their teeth"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-18

worthy contestants, each OF wrom has
a strong following, with a number of
others on the side line in readiness
to enter in event a dark horse looks
like possible winner The closeness
of the scramble among the avowcd
candidates who are pulling the wires
and making every influence count in
their candidacy, might make it posi-
BILE for an outsider to nose over the
wire first as boss OF the house.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-18

ris, assignments of real estate on wa.
ters Of Quaker Fork of Bingamou
creek; one dollar and further consider
alton.
Arch Fleming ct Tx to Lawrence S.
Fleming. real estate in Edgmont Ter.
race addition to Fairmont; one dollar
and further consideration.
Arch Fleming ct al 70 Charles C..
Denhamb. real estate in Edgmont Ter
race addition to Fairmont; one dollar
and further consideration.
Appraisement Bill
Appraisement bill Of the estate of
the late Orestc Cornell, filed with coun.
~ clerk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-18
GiDe Him q
Bath Robe

Women's felt Comfy slippers,
with pretty bows, ribbons, etc;
soft padded soles, many beau
tifuI colors at sec, sI.oo and
S1.5o.
MEMS RoMEos AND EVER.
TITS, black and tan, at SIPS,
$f.5o to $3.50.
MEMS FANCY FELT SLIP.
PERS, black, grey and tan, 500
SIPS to $500.
WoMEN'S DAINTY FELT
SLIPPERS, turn soIes, leather
heels, fur and ribbon trimmed,
IS different coIors and styles, at
S1.oo and $1.5o.
CHlLDRENS FELT SLIP
PERS, like mothers, at Csc, 75c,
a5c, SOC and $1.oo.
SECOND FLOOR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-18
Court NeWS
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Charles L. Sindledecker. 81, and
Laura L. Garletts, 20, Fairmont.
Jerome w. Garrett, 26, and Halle
Fortney, Is, Fairmont.
Deeds Filed
Watson company to Greater Fair
mont Investment company, real estate
n Union district; $37,650.
L. Logan Carr ct ux to Larney p.
Carr, real estate and property in Fair
mont Development company addition
to Fairmont; one dollar and further
consideration.
Larney P. Carr ct ux to L. Logan
Carr, real estate and property in Fair.
mont Development company addition
70 Fatrmont; one dollar and further
consideration.
w. Q. Hays ct ux to J. L. Hays and
A. j. Hays, real estate on waters of
Dents run; $3.50.
J. N. Coltfane ct al to Charlie A, Har.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-18
Boys
M0ckinQuS
and Suits

Rig up the boys In new toys
for Christmas.
This will make them happier
than anything else.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
pIeated, wind proof and storm
proof, huge collar and pockets,
plalds in every eolor- to 10.
At $3.75, $3.50 and $3.50.
SUITS are IN Norfolk and
pinehbacks, serges, easslmeres
and worsteds, in plain and fancy
patterns, In ages S to 19. Spe.
elal at 1888, $3.50 to $3.50.
SECOND FLOOR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-18
HEALTH QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

E. C.-"What is agar and what is it
used for?'
Agar is a Japanese seaweed which
when eaten furnishes bulk by absorb.
ing and HOlding a considerable Juan.
tity Of water. 1t is use chiefly ss Q
remedy for constipation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-04
II. +. ID. No. 3.

David Smiths year and a half old
baby was badly scalded by pulling a
cup of hot tea from the table Satur-
day.
Mr.. Rosenberg of St. Joe, Mo-, who
moved onto the Jim Miller farm is
building a new barn.
c. M. Keller, who owns the Biggs
farm has a force of men cutting
brush and building fence.
Levi Cation killed six foot blue
racer Sunday, the first one of the sea-
son.
We have made a partial canvass of
Eden township on the woman suf-
frage question. We find there is
about one woman in twenty in favor
of it. We think Iowa has enough
worthless laws, such as the presiden-
tial primary, anti-treating, and pro-
tect the raccoon, without springing
woman suffrage on us.
The managers of cottonwood park
are undecided about organizing a
base ball team or a golf club. They
have ideal grounds for either.
Harve Morgan's new driving horse
ran off with him Saturday.
VIM. Bruner has bought new au-
tomobile so he and his good wife can
enjoy themselves.
Lew Dobson has been hauling corn
to c. NJ. Axes the past week.
Cleve Covington and the Barlean
boys caught a fine string of fish in
McGruder Saturday.
Tom Fox and wife were Davis
City shoppers Friday.
Sherm Simpson fell out of a tree
Sunday while he was trying to catch
some young squirrels. No bones were
broken.
Wayne Montgomery planted corn
Friday and Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-04
Pleasant Ridge.

Mrs. Forest Poland and daughter
Mabel, and Minnie Woods spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Charles Poland
Mrs. Martha Brammer was visit
ing with her aunt, Mrs. John Acton
last Tuesday night.
Urman Ramsey has bought the
Clyde Cooper farm of 80 acres. Mr..
Cooper, will stay on the farm until
fall. He has not made up his mind
yet what he will do. He may go to
Kansas.
Charles Boles was visiting with his
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Acton spent
last Thursday night with his mother
who is still very sick.
Alva Trowbridge will go to Des
Moines this week to see a specialist
about his health. He has been sick
for over year and not able to do
any work. He has stomach trouble.
We hope he will be benefited by go
ing there.
Mrs. Ida Chipp and Mrs. Eva Palm
err and daughter Nina are visiting
with Mrs. Henry immersion this
week.
Mrs. J. l.. Bramme' and Mrs. La
vina Jimmerson went to Tuskeego
last Friday to attend the fifth Sunday
meeting which was held at the Bap-
fist church Saturday and Sunday, re-
turning home Monday.
Miss Eva Curry who has been teach
ing school at the Comstock school
for the past six months, closed the
school last Friday. The parents of
the children had quite a surprise on
her the last day, going in with well
filled baskets of good things to eat,
the children with Miss Curry sure en-
joying the feast. They report joyful
time.
Miss Florence Allen, daughter OF
William Allen has been quite sick
the past week, but is some better at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen of Bea-
consfeld spent last Friday light with
Mrs. Silas Acton, his sister, who is
very ill.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-04
Battle Hill.
very i'll.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Wise and son
Lyle of near Decatur and Mart Smith
of Tuskeego spent Thursday at E. Nc
Gahuey's.
Charles Hyatt was Kellerton call
er Saturday evening.
Dave Drummond called at E. Nc
Gahuey's Thursday evening.
John Bason has been helping his
brother-in-law, c. A. Payton with his
work the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mannasmith of
Kellerton, Mrs. M. E. Mannasmith
and daughter, Mrs. John Burke had
business in Leon Thursday afternoon.
Orpha McGahuey spent Tuesday at
ternoon with her friend Mabel De-
Bolt of Tuskeego.
John Lantz spent Wednesday and
Thursday with friends in Davis City.
Mrs. Dick Boord was Kellerton
caller Saturday.
Chas. Ladd of Grand River came
Saturday to visit over Sunday with
his friends, Sam and Bert McGahuey.
Golden and Raymond McGahucy
have been on the sick list the past
week.
Nova Lloyd called on his friend,
Noah Drummond Thursday evening.
John Vanderflute called on his
brother, VIM. Vanderflute Friday.
Vern Powers has been helping Al
Payton with his work the past week.
Sam McGahuey and lady friend at
tended the meeting at Highland Fri
day evening. -
Jim Piercy had business at al Pay
toms Wednesday, .s..
Dick Pray of near Decatur had
business at c. A. Payton's one day
last week.
Ivan Sissle was a Kellerton caller
Saturday.
Miss Leona Robbins who is teach
ing Battle Hill returned to her home
at Davis City Friday evening to spend
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
G. A. Payton was Sunday visitor
at the M. E. Mannasmith home.
All Payton and daughters Cleo and
Dorothy called at Ed McGahuey's Sat
urday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-04
Leroy.

Dr., Burbank was in Des Moines
Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John cherry returned
home Tuesday after an extended visit
with relatives in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tapscott visited at
the home of their daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sullivan and family the
past week.
Mrs. Minks of Missouri visited
with her daughter, Mrs. Laney May
and family.
There were no services at the
churches Sunday on account of the
rain.
Mrs. John Roe and children visit
ed with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Place last week.
A. Stodgill visited with his son
Calvin and family at Sharpsburg the
past week.
Harrison Baker attended court in
Osceola last week.
Mrs. Glen McBroom went to Grove
land Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-04

Swift's tankage for sale by the Bid
Olson Coal and Grain Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-04
Jack Oak No. 1.

Mrs. Charles Tenney and Mrs Fred
Tenny and daughter Izora spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. A. S. Gardner.
Will Bruner has purchased new
car. 49,.
Mrs. Alexander of Guthrie Center
is visiting her sister, Mrs C. H. Mat
teson.
Lena Bruner assisted her aunt,
Mrs. Isaac FOLLY with her papering
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Ray Tenny and daughter Ros-
amond spent the latter part of the
week at the Chas. Tenny home.
Mrs. J. P. Martin is on the sick list.
The Bucilla Club met with Mrs.
George Ravens Thursday.
Mrs. Ray Young called at the Jim
Young home Saturday.
Will Bruner called at the J. P.
Martin home. Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac Tolly and children call
ed at the Fred and Perry Bruner
homes TuesdO and Wednesday.