davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24

In the Wild scramble to crown
war babies" With gold In Wall
st. some msty peace babies" are
being sadly neglected
The liberalization Of the Chicago.
Milwaukee q a. Paul railways
mountain division. recently com.
pleted. offers the cue.
In constructing the electric unit
between Avery. Idaho. and liar.
loNton. Mont. distance OF tt0
miles. MORE COPPER WAS USED
THAN HAS THUS FAR BEEN
CONTRIBUTED ny THE UNITED
STATES IN THE MANuFAC.
TURE or WAR MUNITIONS FOR
EUROpE'
Battles made copper a prize war
baby"
Hut as var baby" &, has not
yet reached the girth. from point
Of metal output that put IL up to
Nar'i the head OF the peace baby
class.
approximately - tons Of copper
per mile Were used IN the MuNau.
barA electrified mountain section
Az the present price ~ the metal
this runs upward ~ s1.H00. 900
The remarkable reduction Of OF.
Grating expenses resulting from
this alteration. as well az other ma
terial advantages. will undoubtedly
compel other trAnsoontinental lines
TO follow suit.
A tremendous potential home
market for copper seems ripe today
for development hy American ia.
dnatrv. with very little apparent ~
fort being made 20 cultivate q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24
'NELMS SISTERS
WORKED HERE?
Restaurant Owner Says Wait.
resses Resembled Picture
OF Missing Women
TENANT IGNORED TIP

Belief that Mrs Eloise helms
Dennis. formerly Of Atlanta. Ga.
worked as a waitress IN the 81. Ger.
main bakery 400 Pike st.. after she
and her sister. Miss Beatrice helms.
were thought 10 have been muir
derod. vas expressed Wednesday
~ Mrs Margaret ~. GERMAN.
During the latter part Of June.
1915" said Mrs. q Gcrmnin. a girl
named Nellie worked for us
Three days after she started.
The Star printed the pictures Of
the missing helms sisters.
The likeness was 40 striking be.
tween Nellie aud the photo OF Mrs.
Dennis that ! called Mrs +. A.
Lacy. then OF tho Seattle Employ.
ment agency, on the phone.
Mrs. Lacy had procured Nellie
Tor the position IN the bakery. She
said she. too. had noticed the stint
larity and called my attention 10 an
other fact thpt cllnched my belief
She told me Nellis had sister
named Beatrice. who was then
WI MUS w NiFu ave IfefhNfAuf.
The picture OF Beatrice helms. che
fnid. resembled Nclilss sister even
more than the picture OF Mrs Den
MS did Nellie"
Mrs. 81 German reported the
matter TO Capt Tenant. chief Of
detectives. she said. but Remnant
made no effort 10 ascertain whether
the sisters were really the missing
women
When Mre 81 German remarked
10 Nellie that she looked Ike the
picture OF Mrs Dennis. the young
Woman. who answered closely the
description OF the missing girl. Mel.
lie IN said TO have declared
\ have heard enough OF that. r
don't care 10 hear more Please
let the matter rest
Neither Ms Lacy nor Mrs. St
Geru7in could recall the surname
Of either OF the sisters employed
there Both young women left
their positions that week. without
notice 90 their employers and with.
out calling for their money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24
SUSPECT IS HELD IN
JENNINGS MURDER

PORTLAND. May - Unable TO
lind clue which points to any.
body eisr. detectives today began
weaving their circumstantisl evil
dcnce about Bennett Thompson.
held IN jail ~ Hillsboro 10 connec.
ton with the brutal murder 81
Mrs Helen G. Jennings ten days
ago
The search for the body OF Fred
RiEtman. the Jitney driver who
drove the supposed murderer to
Mrs. Jennings home, was resumed
today. A jitney driver yesterday
pointed to Thompson in n group OF
other prisoners and said he was
morally certain" that Thompson
waS the man who rode away with
Rlstman Monday night, May rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24

PORTLAND. May - The grand
jury today took hand in the search
for 100 cords OF wood which the
city OF Portland has lost
Last year the city went into the
cordwood business to give work TO
the unemployed When the time
came 10 sell the wood It was dscov-
cred there we're i.l00 more cords
on the books OF the city than were
piled up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24
NINE. RAPP0LD WILL
BE HEARD HERE SOON

Nine. Marie Rappold. prima don.
va soprano OF the METROPOLITAN
Opera Co. will be heard In a private
recital next wednesday. May 81. NJ
the First Presbyterian church. sht
will be assisted by Arthur Walsh
vioiinist- Nine Rappold has con
seated on this occasion that Thomas
A. Edlsons recent laboratory re-
creation OF her voice should be-
heard in comparison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24
JURY GIVES TEACHER
$1,000 HEART BALM

PORTLAND. Ore. May PA
jury today awarded Miss Daisy
Stsmm. music teacher. $4,000 be-
cause John A. Wood. wealthy Wal
la Walla stockman. married anoth-
er woman.
Miss Stamm said she quit her
work and cared for Woods invalid
Wood promised TO marry her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24
COURTS WOULDN'T BE
HALF GLOOMY THEN

SAN FRANCISCO. May "a
Pretty Firl court officers were ad-
yocated today by the California
Civic league. Members believed
that Judges and iuries would not
be excited by dashing defendants
10 tho latest modes " they had
beautiful clerkesses and halliff.
esses TO look at all day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24
MAN AND Wife ARE
CRUSHED BY A CAR

ONTARIO. Cal. May IA man
and woman supposed 20 be Geo. l.
Marsh and wife. OF Berkeley. were
ground 10 death under the wheels
81 n Pacific electric car.
They we're driving in an automo.
bile. carrying camping equipment
and we're headed east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24
LEONARD TO LEAVE

SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. Y.
May 24.-Bishop A. w. Leonard of
Seattle has been assigned by the
general conference OF the Meth
odist Episcopal church, in session
here. TO San Francisco. Bishop
Matt $. Hughes Of Pasadena has
been assigned to Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24
UPRISING REPORTED
IN FRENCH COLONY

SAN FRANCISCO. May "a
French officer. native officer.
and a few soldiers were killed in
an uprising at Saigon. French
lndo-Chlna. according to travellers
who are here today after crossing
the Pacific on the s. s. Wilhel.
nina The accounts OF the alleged
trouble are vague and first came
to Manila
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24
TAFT WILL SPEAK At
N. (. CONFERENCE

SARATOGA. n. Y. May "a
Foreign mission business was con.
sidered today by the Methodist
general conference in session here.
Reorganization OF that depart
ment was urgently recommended
by the committee which looked
into IL. and 1t was also suggested
that the number Of foreign score
taries be reduced by two.
Willi0m II Taft. former presi.
dent. will address the delegates
tOnlght
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24
TO SAVE AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The
senate foreign relations committee
reported fsvorably today on a res
directing the state depart
ment TO ascertain whether Amerl.
cans had been endangered in tho
court martial areas Of ireland n
they are found to be in danger the
resolution directs the state depart.
meut TO ascertaiQ What steps
should be taken to relieve them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24
SUES FOR DEAD BOY

Thomas Tenlpleton, a tailor. Gl2
Terrace ave, is suing the city in
Judge Gilliam's court Wednesday
for s3.li0 for the death OF his
3.yearold son. Thomas, ir. on May
2S. 1915.
The boy was playing in a sand
pile under Il bridge near the home.
when the bank caved in, burying
him alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24
HEAR EN- BY PRONE

Chauncey NJ. Depew will speak at
a Chamber OF Commerce dinner at
the New Washington hotel NAV ST.
His words will be transmitted by
long distance wire from New York.
Theo Karl Johnston. Seattle tenor.
now in New York, will sing over
the wire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24
Abatement BEGUN

Proceedings TO abate property 10.
Gated at 7l2 Seventh ave. 5. under
the red-light law we're commenced
in superior court by Deputy Prose.
Guitar Lane Summers Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24
YEP, A LITTLE MORE
OF tine S. R. 5. CASE

Judge Frater took under advise.
ment "Wednesday the claim Of the
city against the Seattle. Renton a.
Southern railway for two per cent
Of the bankrupt lines gross earn.
Ines on Us franchise from the time
the company went into receivership
until II was ordered sold
The amount asked for by the
city Is sl3.07S.O1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24

Kenneth c. Beaton. better known
to newspaper readers as *. c. b., "
will be in Seattle Saturday night
on his way to cover the republican
convention at CHICAGO FOR Hearst
ncNspapersA lie viii he given q
reception at the Press club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24

SAN FRANCISCO. May Ell X.
Kalanianaole prince Cupid. dele
gate TO congress from Hawaii, and
~. !. Lyman reached San Francisco
on the Wllhelmina today. en- route
to the republican national couven-
ton. Lyman is pledged 10 Roose-
welt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24
he B00zED and LOST

Bad booze put Carl Johnston TO
sleep in a room at 666 Dearborn
st. Tuesday night. and when he
awCko some one had removed his
total cash capital of sll from his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24

MEDFoRD. May 24.--By
vote OF five 70 one, Medford
yesterday amended its city
charter TO permit the Issuance
OF $500, 900 bonds for the con.
struction OF railroad TO the
Blue Ledge mine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24
GREEK SNIP IS SUNK

LONDON. May 24-The Greek
steamer Istros has been destroyed
by a submarine. ite crew arriving
In England today The captain as.
serted three sailing vessels had
also been sunk by submarines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24
FALL KILLS MINER

BAKER. Ore. MAY 24-Jack
Leigh. a miner and bridegroom OF
three months. was killed when he
fell from r cage in the Rainbow
mine and plunged TO the bottom OF
the shaft 100 feet below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24
You Must Be About Ready
to Have Your Teeth
Fixed Now

~ you have been reading our an
nounccmsnts from da To- day On this
paper. We don't see how sou can help
/ but DO convinced by this time that IL
most certainly - oNtremci, essential
! FOR YOU To have your teeth put into
perfect condition. and to have % done
at once
You ought not 90 allow tho matter
of cost TO interfere with it-locause
on account Of our very large VOLUME
OF business we are able to do the best
dental work for the very lowest
prices
when you come and lot US make
an minhtion OF your teeth, you
will ho surprised TO find how little
~ VIII cost TO have them fixrd--and
we assure you that 70 will be worth
great deal more TO you than Il VIII
cost
And you don't need TO delay IL on
account Of being afraid Of II hurting
to have this work, done We have
brought our painless methods 90
such a point of perfection that we
are now able TO guarantee PAIN
LESS dentistry-a We can demon
Htrate this TO your entire satisfsc-
tion.
We have on file at our office a
great many testimonials These tes-
timonials are signed by good sub
stantial citizens. both mon and WON
en-. Of Seattle ana vicinity. who state
over their own signatures that We
have performed dental work for
them and have done II without hurt
Ing them q bit. And practically all
branches az dentistry are Included
In those testimonials
Remember this. also. You are sure
Of having your work done by COM
potent man when YOU come hcre.
Every operator w this office is o
graduate dentist OF the highest type.
Each aud every one Of ON. operators
has graduated from the best dental
colleges and passed the examination
OF the.state dental board. Each aud
every ono or thcm has his certificate
from the state dental bonrd hanging
right on the wall In front OF his
dental chair In plain sight 81 all .
We give with all work an irouclad
guarantee 81 satisfaction. which Is
signed both by the operator who did
the work and by l.. r. Clark. u. u. s..
owner and manager Of this office
who IT, thoroughly responsible That
means that YOU cannot possibly be
Dissatisfied with the work YOU Will
get hcrc You are protected from
every angle
This matter ls Of supreme Import
ance TO YOU. Don't delay II another
dnN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24
SEATTLE man
UNDER CHARGES
John a. Kingsbury Indicted in
N, Y Wiretapping
Cases
MAYOR DEFENDS HIM

NEW YORK. MAY st-John A.
kmgsbury. city commissioner OF
charities. and William II Hotch,
kisa special counsel for the chart.
ties department. are under lndlct.
ment today IN connection with the
tapping OF telephone wires ny
city officials. They gave bail m
81 600 each
Their indictment In the superior
co1rt az irooklyn has aroused the
anger OF Mayor Mitchell. vho de.
nouncei some OF hls "co.religion.
lists for pressing the charges
/ against the city Officials
The mayor was Witness before
the Grand Jury aud made tho asscr.
ton that there was IAN absolute
7 conspiracy on the part OF Or u G.
[ Potter Rev William ~ Farrell and
several priests TO obstruet Justice
and coach witnesses ns 10 what 10
say. aud TO keep others ont OF the
B Jurisdiction Of the Investigators
The Investigators referred to by
the mayor are the members OF tho
strong legislative committee. Witch
undertook survey OF all charity
Institutions
city officials tapped" the tele-
phone wires % some Roman Cath.
ollie Institutions
John \ kiuesbury. charity com
missioner indicted IN New York. Is
a former Seattle man.
He worked his way thru the Uni.
versi,y OF Washington. taught
school here. and later was priuci-
pal OF one OF the grammar schools
A keen student. he became inter
csted In sociological work and
went to New YNk
For the past five years klnEs.
bury has been actively In the NcN
York city service aud for the past
two years has been COMMISSIONS
OF charities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24

FIRST PUBLIC concert of Press
club Elee club given Tuesday night.
Big success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24

Dr.. O.. u. Clark. Manager
1903 Third Ave. n. W. Cor. Third
aud taion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24

trousers pockets. he told the 20
lice Wednesday.
Evening star., 1916-11-26

"Please!'
"And he, poor devil, doesn't under
stand how much his wife loves him.
"You-you trembled aghast-
"you wouldn't dare repeat what I've told
you"
"You don't want to stagger on in the
dark any longer. You'll let me tell him."
She rose to her feet, her face white.
"Peter," she said slowly, "if ever you
told him that, I'd never forgive you. If
ever you told him, I'd deny it. You'd
only force me into more lies. You'd only
crush me lower
"Steady, Marjory,' he said.
you're wonderful, Peter!' she ex-
claimed. 've-you've been seeing
visions. But when you speak of telling
him what I've told you, you don't under
stand how terrible that would be. Peter
you'll promise me you won't do that?'
she was pleading, with panic in her
eyes.
"Yet, if he knew. he'd come racing to
you
"He'd do that because he's gentleman
and four-square. He'd come to me and
pretend. He'd feel himself at fault, and
Evening star., 1916-11-26

Peter placed his hand gently upon her
shoulder.
"There, little woman, he tried to COM
fort. Cry minute. 1t will do you
good"
II haven't even the right to cry,' she
sobbed.
"You must cry, he said. "You haven't
let yourself go enough That's been the
whole trouble.
LIE was silent moment
"You haven't let yourself go enough,
he repeated, almost like seer. "You
have tried to force your destiny from its
appointed course You have, and Cow
ington has, and | have. We have tried
to force things that We're not meant to
be, and to balk things that were meant
to be. That's because we've been selfish
all three of us. We've each thought of
ourself alone-of our own petty little
happiness of the moment. That's deadly.
1t warps the vision. lit makes people
stone-blind.
al understand now. When you went
away from me, it was myself alone con-
sidered. | was hurt and worried and
made a martyr of myself. If | had thought
Evening star., 1916-11-26

more of you. all would have been well.
This time | think II have thought
little more of you. 1t was to get at you
and not myself that wanted to see again.
So l saw again. let go of myself and
reached out for you. So now-why,
everything is quite clear.
She raised her head.
"Clear, Peter?"
"Quite clear. I'm to go back to my
work, and to use my eyes less and my
head and heart more. I'm to deal less
with statutes and more with people. In
stead of quoting precedents, perhaps I'm
going to try to establish precedents.
There's work enough to be done, God
knows, of sort that is born of just such
a year as this I've lived through. | must
let go of myself and let myself go. |
must think less of my own ambitions and
more of the ambitions of others. So
shall live in others. Perhaps | may even
be able to live little through you two."
"Peter!" she cried.
"For Covington must come back to you
as fast as ever he can"
"No No! Not"
"You don't understand how much he
loves his wife,"
Evening star., 1916-11-26
MAGAZINE SECTION for November 26, 1916

Dut WnaU Oh Gne talks naQ with MN
in the dark?' he questioned. aWhen he
talked to me of you then, it was not in
pity"
Because she choked, "because he
doesn't know himself as know him. He
he doesn't like changes-dear Monte.
1t disturbed him to go because it would
have been so much easier to have stayed.
So, for the moment, he may have been-a
bit sentimental
"You don't think as little of him as
that!' he cried.
"He-he is the man who married me-"
she answered unsteadily. at was-just
Monte who married me-honest, easy
going, care-free Monte, who is willing to
do woman favor even to the extent of
marrying her. He is very honest and very
gallant and very normal He likes one
day to be as another. He doesn't wish
to be stirred up He asked me this, Peter:
Isn't it possible to care without caring
too much?' And said, Yes That was
why he married me. He had seen others
who cared great deal, and they fright
ened him. They cared so much that they
made themselves uncomfortable, and he
feared that"
Good Lord, you call that man Coving-
ton?' exclaimed Peter.
"No-just Monte Marjory answered
quickly. "It's just the outside of him.
The man you call Covington-the man
inside-is another man."
"It's the real man" declared Peter.
"Yes,' she nodded, with catch in her
voice. "That's the real man. But-don't
you Understandable wasn't that man who
married me. 1t was Monte who married
me to escape Covington. He trusted me
not to disturb the real man, just as
trusted him not to disturb the real me-
DETER leaned forward with a new hope
in his eyes.
"Then,' he said, perhaps, after all, he
didn't get to the real you.
Quite simply she replied:
"He did, Peter. He does not know it,
but he did,"
"You are sure?"
She knew the pain she was causing him,
but she answered:
"Yes. l couldn't admit that to any one
else in the world but you-and it hurts
you, Peter
at hurts like the devil, he said.
She placed her hand upon his.
"Poor Peter, she said gently
at hurts like the devil, but it's nothing
for you to pity me for, he put in quickly.
"Fd rather have the hurt from you than
nothing"
"You feel like that?' she asked ear
nestly.
"Yes."
"Then, she said, @you must understand
how, even with me, the JOY and the grief
are one?'
ayes, 1 understand that. Only if he
knew"
He'd come back to me, you're going
to say again. And l tell you again, l
won't have him come back, kind and
gentle and smiling. If he came back now,
If it were possible for him really to come
to me,-Id want him to ache with love.
I'd want him to be hurt with love-
She was talking fiercely, with wild,
unrestrained passion such as Peter had
never seen in any woman.
"I'd want she hurried on, out of all
control of herself-"I'd want everything
I don't want him to giye-everything I've
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-03
SOUTHEAST COE.

Miss Pearl Leonard of Alma spent
Sunday with her parents.
Vern Perine left last Thursday for
Grand Rapids, where he has a posi-
ton.
Morgan Leonard and son, Ray, Wis
tied friends at Jackson last week and
took in the Hog Show at Coldwater.
buying a full flood hog while there.
Lee Leonard visited his brother
in-law, Miner Vining at Brainerd's
Hospital, Alma last Saturday.
Stanley Leonard and Miss Nina
Wright were married last Saturday
at the home Of the brides parents.
Rev. Kurch officiating.
Mrs. Gould, mother of Walter and
Roy Gould died last Friday morning.
Funeral services held at the church.
conducted by Rev Kurch. Mrs. Gould
was kind neighbor and a devoted
Christian She was "a member Of the
Church of Christ.
The A. O. O. c. initiated the fol-
lowing officers last Friday night at
their hall at Coe: Chief, Lee Leon
ard; Vice Chief, O. Bush; Secretary
and Treasurer, Almon Leonard;
Chaplin, Mrs. Rose Vroman.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-03

Mrs. Rose of Bedding came the first
of the week to keep house for her son
Glen. They are occupying Frank
Hyde's residence. west of the depot.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Schnepp daughter, Sunday, January
30.
Rowland Valance spent Wednes-
day and Thursday in Alma with his
sister, Mrs. Willard Rowley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Phelps were
Sunday guests of James Schnepp and
family, north of Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schnepp visited
relatives at Forest Hill over last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Parks attend
ed the poultry show in Alma last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jacques were
Sunday guests of John Jacques and
family southeast of Riverdale.
Mrs. Fred Towe of Elm Hall spent
Thursday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Van Leuven.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-03

Mrs. Charlie Mum entertained Miss
Glee Davis of Onaway, Miss Vera
Ward of Elem Hall, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair Reid of Riverdale at supper
Wednesday evening.
Miss Glee Davis of Onaway was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Reid, Fri
day.
Rev. Albert Baker was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. f. c. Ferris. near Elwell
Thursday.
The Good Will Circle of the M. F..
Sunday school met at the home Of
Mrs. Albert Baker Tuesday eve
ming, and the following officers were
elected for the coming year:
President-Mrs. John Young.
Vice President Mrs. Walter
Swope.
Secretary-Mrs.B 3. o. Markham.
Treasurer-Mrs. L. Forquer.
After the business meeting a social
time was spent, and delicious refresh
ments served All report very en-
joyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Swope, daugh-
ter, Dorethea and son Burton were
over Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rosa Of North Wheeler.
Miss Elsie Markham spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Parks.
northeast of Riverdale
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moblo and son.
Donald, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Strong of Alma.
Harry Owen of Vestaburg was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs William Owen
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rol Davenport visited
relatives at Alma Sunday.
Mrs. Capen of st. Louis was a week
end guest of Bert Osborn and fam
lily.
Mrs. j. w. Mathews spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Mt. Pleasant with
her daughter, Miss Alma Mathews.
Jay Rice left Tuesday morning for
Muskegon where he has accepted
position in an automobile factory.
Miss Sarah Won Thurn of Elm Hall
spent last Sunday with Miss Helen
Williams.
Miss Rhea Seamen spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents near
Sumner.
Miss Isabelle Horton of Seville
Center was an over Sunday guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Horton.