davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-08
SPRING AND SUMMER
LUGGAGE
That Bears the Mark of
Unmistakable Quality.

You want luggage that presents a
good appearance-that readily intro
duces its owner as one of critical
discrimination. Such luggage reflects
credit on the owner The luggage
that carries your clothes is an index
to you. Be sure it is correct.
We have luggage for men and
women that II right in quality
and appearance-and we have
not overlooked the convenience
1t affords, either.
We would like you to see our Safe.
Lock Wardrobe Trunks; there is one
as low priced $500. Also the best
in Suit Cases and Travelling Bags,
fitted and untitled; the New Black
Enameied Travelling Cases and other
accessories.
Fourth eeor. Teath street. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-08
Wloo0war0 6 Iotbro}p
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Easter Post Cards,
Favors and Dainty
Novelties-Main
floor.
WE ANNOUNCE FOR MONDAY

In array of styles and materials that is surp
Each model is expressive of beauty the modern theme
and springlike in it's fashion
These wonderful selections, carefully chosen and
you the finest and most attractive.
Novelties of appealing beauty: exclusive silken boud(
ble appealgarments representative of the most distinct
the original has produced They all creations of love
The display will be made in the Gray Room
added to the beautiful showing of garments, W
spOnd to.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-22
,..--.S OF VAST ARMY
OF EMPLOYEES HIGHER

New York, Nov. 22.-United States
Steel Corporation tonight announced
an increase of 10 per cent in wages of
employees Of its steel and iron compa-
MEG, effective December Is next.
Wage and salary advances in other
departments Of the corporation also
viii be equitably adjusted, il WAS said,
The increase effects in all about 200,-
900 employees and probably adds near
lv S20,O0O,000 to the corporation S pay.
roll.
Ordinarily the question of wages
would not come up for consideration
or decision at this time of the year, -
said Chairman Ebert II. Gary in max
ing the announcement, "but in conse-
qucnce Of the abnormal conditions now
existing, II has been decided to in.
crease the wage rate Of our iron and
steel companies about 10 per cent TO
take effect December Is. AS TO other
departments. increases will be equit.
,bly propoiiioned. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-22
WILL TRY TO REDUCE
COST OF FOOD STUFFS
Women Determined to End
MoHOHzing Peoples Food
Supply

Sar F,rsneiseo. Nor. .zz.-Determin-
Fl 70 srszk ths 5EersSsinz e1Ss Of food
stsffs. Nhieh they sliege ia due 70 a
habit fv rks fo11 zs0zopoIists, club go-
l-en q 5s- PrzEeisso and the east bay
eiries are to.izy preparing % circulate
petitions asking Presi1eEt WilsOn TO
rlsee AZ enlarge On expOststion Of
wheat, canned g0ods and other fO0d
strtfa.
4 lcestI1g Of al interested viii Be
held b. the Alameda County Fedora
tioE Of WOneEs eIHbs tomorrow 10 dis
egss plans for forcing q change in con
dirisns by seeking establishment Of
state fOOd markets, boycott Of the
higher psieei articles, Punishment Of
lBKgries and hOTae baking Of bread.
GrOfeTs, butchers and fruit men are %
state thsir idsas at the meeting.
I'VE are going 70 stop this gambling
in human life. The monopoly Of bread
and butter is % Outrageous and unnat-
gral a. monopoly on the sun and air
said Mrs. vs.. T. CieyeTdOn, president Of
the Alameda Federation 0f Womens
elubs. E'1Od moHopOlists have got the
habit Of raising the price. There is an
epidemic Of soaring prize schedules.
Australia ia sending flour here because
sbe can get more for her produce in
peaceful America than she can in war
torn EurOpel"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-22

home coming tonight.
At the home Of Mr. and Mrs. r. G.
Crawford. 1910 North Winter street a
surprise parry was given Monday
night in celebration Of Mr. Crawford 3
birthday anniyer-ary.
After pleasant evening the hos
tess served refreshments assisted By
Miss Lena White.
Those gathering for the celebration
were Nr. and Mrs. Charles MatlOck,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garland, 1lr. and
Mrs II. J. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. y.
MatlOck, Mr. and Mr=. John Beezley,
the Misses Lena White, Delma and
Maxine Matlock and Aubrey Crawford
Since DR.. and Mrs. Paryin former
ly lived in Salem the following from
the Sunday Oregonian will be of in
ferest 10 many
DR.. and Mrs. L. VI. Parvin celebrat-
ed their golden wedding anniversary
on Saturday. November IL, at their
home, $50 East Forty-third street.
During the evening Dr. 5. a. Starr
presided az a ceremony apropos Of the
occasion. Dr. Starr and DR.. Paryin
were associated as members Df the
faculty Of the Willamette University
for ~ years. An interesting and de-
lightful musical programme was given
by Mrs Higgins, DIR. II. c. Epley, Of
Salem: DR.. Starr, cX-GGvernOr Geer,
Dr. j. +. Hall and the veteran quartet.
DR.. starr and Dr. Paryin are the only
survivors Of the Willamette Universi-
" faculty Of 1888. Mr. and Mrs. Par
vim were married in Bardolpb, ILL.,, No
vember IL, 1865, aud the golden we'd
ding anniversary brought together
many old friends. Those present were:
ex- Governor and Mrs. Gcer, Mr.. and
Mrs. i. e. Hare, Mr.. and Mrs. a. ".
Miils, DR.. and Mrs. J. L. Hall, Mrs.
VI. J.. Brown, DR.. and Mrs. Starr, Mrs.
Williams. V. H. Brown, W. y. Morse,
Mr. and Mrs. e. A. Parvin and son,
Professor and Mrs. Higgins, all Of
Portland. Out Of town guests were:
DR.. and Mrs. II. c. Epley, OF Salem /;
Mr. aud Mrs. Myvin Keis, Vancouver,
Wash; Dr. (Mrs.) Clinton Cook, Sc
attic; Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Parvin and
children, of Castle Rock, and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Beyeridge. Many hand
some gifts were showored upon the
haFPy cuvple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Grady, who
last week were in Salem forming dane
ing classes, viii arrive tomorrow to be-
gin their work for the season. They
will be az the Hotel Marion and will
come TO Salem weekly ON Thursdays.
The womans auxiliary Of the st.
Paul's Episcopal church win meet on
FRIDAY afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock at
the residence Of Mrs. George A. Wood,
73j North Church street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-22
BELL:ANS
Absolutely. Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesit 25cat all druggists.
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR


foseiga cffise- Late ia the afternoon
be beesne suddenly worse. His temper
stuEe arose siarmingiy. Il vas obvious
then that the end was near.
The AHehduebess Maria Valerie assist
ed the aged ruler 70 bis bed Tuesday
night. He was unable 70 sleep and kept
complaining Of pains IN bis throat. At
- O'Clock he APPEARED more quiet AID
seemed 70 be resting. But % minutes
later he Suddenly gestured 10 his throat,
seemed 10 strive FOR uttefsnee, and died
within few moments.
The ArchdGke Charles Francis Joseph,
who has been in Vienna for some time,
vas Immediately notified. The telephone
connecting SehoenbrHnn palace with
the German headquarters in the field
was used 70 notify Emperor William Of
Germany.
1t is expected that. in addition to the
kaiser, the ear Of Bulgaria and the
crown prince Of Turkey will attend the
funeral.
No complete arrangements for the fu-
neral have been made public. The con
ference between the Austrian and Hun
garian pTeIniers, scheduled al Budapest
this week was Immediately postponed
and the Hungarian cabinet called in
special session at once. Count Tisza,
the Hungarian premier, left for Wen
na Immediately.
Is Now No. 1873.
According 10 custom, probably the
work Of embalming the dead emperor 3
body was begun today. His heart viii
be removed and placed in a separate re-
eeptaele - although this will later be.
buried with his body.
Sixty-eight years ago, when the last
Hapsburg sovereign died, his heart was
put in an urn and preserved with SIS
other similar nrns, each containing the
hearts Of 55 members Of the royal fam
ily, in the church Of st. Augustine. II
was Franz Josef who terminated this
ancient custom, issuing q royal decree
against it. According to the dead EN-
peror's own wishes, his coffin viii be
plain wooden one of oak lined with
white satin. 1t will be covered with
royal black velvet and be placed final
ly in a large metallic sarcophagus in the
imperial crypt.
If custom is followed Franz Josef
will not be buried for at least week.
Probably his body will lie in state In
the HOfburg Augustiner church, an edi-
flee 400 years old. The interment will
be in the imperial crypt under the plain
but ancient little church Of the Capuch-
in fathers-for four centuries keepers of
the Hapsburg dead.
Franz Josef will be No. 1873 in the
crypt, but more properly Hapsburg No
l32-one Of the 1873 bodies being that of
countess, companion of the great Ma
ria Theresa, for whose fidelity and love
the empress decided the body should
rest with her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-22
Life FILLED with Sorrows

Franz Josef was born August IS,
1880. His death ends reign longer
than any in modern history, except that
Of Louis XIV of France-and Louis,
unlike the Hapsburg sovereign, ascend
ed the throne when mere child of five.
1t was a reign bathed in blood and
shrOuded in tragedies. Franz Josef
ascended the throne when he was Is
years of age and has therefore held the
seeptre Of imperial authority for 6S
years.
War marked the beginning of his
reign, as war marked its close. Domestic
tragedies, murders, suicides, violent
deaths have decimated his family. His
dearest relative, as child, was his
grandfather, man bowed with the sor-
row Of having seen his own aunt, Marie
Antoinette, guillOtined in Paris. Five
years after he had assembled the throne
he was severely wounded by would-be
assassin. Wars came next and Internal
dissensions. Then, in 1889, his only son,
the Crown Prince Rudolph, died n vio-
lent death near Vienna, the detail of
which, even after these years, have new
er been revealed. 1t was either a murder
or a suicide with the woman he loved
probably no one will ever know. Nine
years later, the empress, his eonsort,
was assassinated in Geneva. His favor
lite niece was next the victim Of the
family misfortune, burning to death at
Schoenbrunn. The Duchess d d'Aleneon,
favorite of his wife s sister, died in the
charity bazaar fire in Paris.
Responsible for War.
Meanwhile, constantly a reminder of
tragedy, was the Empress Carlotta, who
lost her reason years before when her
husband, Emperor Maximilian of Mex
leo, was executed.
Next a domestic tragedy was when
the Arehduke John, the emperor's
nephew and heir to the throne, re-
nounced his royalty, took the name of
John 0rth and sailed away with the
woman he loved. The earth swallowed
him up. He has never been heard from
since.
A little later the Archduke William
Francis Charles, another of the royal
family. died from hunting fall. Then
Archduko Ladislaus was horribly
wounded by accidental gun fire. Last
of all, his heir, the Archduke Francis
Ferdinand, who had been forgiven for
contracting a morganatic marriage, was
assassinated, with his morganatic wife
ut Sarajevo, Bosnia. 1t was on the !
ground that this assassination was done !
by Serbians that Austria started the |
great eonflagration of the European war |
by declaring war ON Serbia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-22
s Q c IL 7 Y
By ALnTE THOMPSON

~ ~ Of the most delightful affairs
Of last week wss the "JfJg' par.
~ " for which DR.. snd Mrs. r. e..
Smitb, Jr., Eere hosts.
seven tables Of $3.50" we're arraDg.
ed for the guests, who we're for the
most part members of the NeHy-G0-
Round elub, which is composed Of a
eongeniai group Of prominent married
folk. The high seOrc hoDOrs we're Won
by Mrs. Ruben Boise and Russell Cat.
Mn.
The residence was deeked with elus
ters Of yellow pom pom ehrysanthe
NUNS effectively arranged about the
rooms.
Assisting Mrs. Smith were Mrs. John
]. Roberts, Miss Gertrude Gray and
Miss Margaret Gray
Society friends Of Mrs. s. Guy Sar-
gent will be gTieyed 10 hear that she
Is at the hospital where she was oper-
ated on this morning for appendicitis.
BI1s.. David e. Graham Mildred
BagieU who has been the house guest
Of Mrs. John n. NcNary for couple
Of days, returned 70 Eugene Monday.
She vas accompanied to Salem by
Mr.. Graham, who was en- route TO Port
land.
The golf links will be the mecca
for all golf deyotees Sunday, when ex-
hibition matches will be played be
tWeen six professional golferg Of Port
land.
The visitors will be among Port
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-22

lands best playen, and local entbus-
ia,ts undoubtedly viii zee the most
interesting and scientific games ever
played On the Salem course.
Az little courtesy to the visiting
golfers the club has planned 10 serve
a lunch On the greens during the day.
Mr. and Mr. Prank 9. Myers were
hosts for an informal dinner Sunday.
Their guests included the members Of
the family, covers being placed for -.
Mrs. George II. Alden will leave 10.
morrow for AlbaHy, Brownsville and
Lebanon, where she viii give reports
Of the National Missionary convention
wbich she recently attended in Colum.
bus, Ohio. She will return Friday.
The members Of the Woman y Relief
Corps sewing society will meet on
Thursday tomorrow afternoon at the
home Of Mrs l. l.. MeAdams, 24j b
street. 4 good attendance is desired.
Friday afternoon the ladies auxil.
iary Of the Unitarian church will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Louisa FOrstner.
26j North Commercial street.
Mr. and Mrs. o. p. Dabney arrived
in Salem yesterday from Hood River
en- route TO Los Angeles, California,
whore they will pass the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dabncy will be IN Sa.
lem about two days, SIR. Dabney 70.
10 attend the Odd Fellows
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-22

plurality-whieh is the difference be-
tween the highest republican and lowest
democratic elector--is 22,l77 in Los
Angeles county.
These figures show the following:
Highest republican elector l35,554;
lowest lS5,206.
Highest democratic elector ll4,ll5;
lowest 1887.
The unofficial figures for Les Ange-
les county as compiled by the United
Press 10 DAYS ago were: Hughes 1885,
4i5; Wilson, ll4,l12.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-22
OFFICIAL COUNT

Continued from page one.)
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-10
Pleasant Ridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Evans and
son of Grand River spent Sur day
with Mrs. Lavina Jimmerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Poland and
family spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Poland.
Rev. E. G. Vanderpool bought a
new car the past week. 1t will not
take him so long now to get to his
appointments.
Vesta Briner made a business trip
to Van Vert last Thursday.
Rev. E. C. Vanderpool filled the
pulpit at Pleasant Valley last Sunday
morning and evening, and also bap-
tized in the afternoon.
Mrs. Lavina Immersion, Mrs. Isaac
Poland, Mrs. John Acton, and Mrs.
Louisa Wadsworth spent last Monday
afternoon with Mrs. H. l.. Brammer.
Mrs. Lavina Immersion went to
Grand River last Wednesday to visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Ev-
ans.
Mrs. Charles Poland and daughter
Lois spent last Thursday with Mrs.
Sanford Poland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams are
the happy parents of a fine daughter,
born to them the past week.
w. M. Briner has bought the John
Brammer property in Grand River
paying $500. w. M. will take possess
sion this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bradshaw are
rejoicing over a fine son that was
born to them the past week.
John Brammer had bought the Is
acres of land belonging to the Joseph
Young estate, paying go per acre.
Mrs Marion Brammer and son of
near Westeryille spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Fl.
L. Brammer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-10
dashboard Ridge.

"A nice little shower visited this
part of the country Monday morning.
! But it looks as though Mr.. Weather
! Man could spare few more drops.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Logan came
Friday from Kansas City to visit at
! the home of Mrs. Logan's sister, Mrs.
Chas. Finkbone.
Dick Main called at the Newt Fink
bone home Sunday.
Several from this vicinity spent
Saturday evening in Decatur.
| Ray Bridger was in this vicinity
/ Saturday evening.
Miss Lydia Hendrickson came
down Saturday from GRAND River and
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
1 the j. H. Main home.
Mrs. Rose McVey and children OF
Humeston came Saturday for an over
Sunday visit at the homes of her
| bone.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Main and chill
dren and Miss Lydia hendrickson Wis
tied Sunday at the home OF their
daughter, Mrs. r. D. Maynard.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robbins and
little daughter visited Monday at the
w. F. Jones home.
! Chester Bridger is assisting M.
Dingman with his work now days.
Bill Main and sisters Julia and
Clara spent Sunday evening at the
Hendrickson home in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Negley and
baby spent Sunday at the Earl Bridg-
er home.
| Mrs. Newt Finkbone and daughter
spent one afternoon last week at the
j. H. Main home.
| Miss Matte Alexander assisted
Mrs. Charles Phipps with her house
work the past week and cooking for
threshers, being the daily task.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-10
Orphan Ridge.

Several from here had business at
Leon Saturday.
John Leahy helped his brother G.
z. Leahy last week.
J. M. Osborn and lady friend had
business at Leon Thursday.
Marion Truitt of Leon spent few
days last week at the Fred Jones
home near Blockley.
Those spending Sunday at the Bar
lean home were Mr.. and Mrs. D. T
Leahy and son John, Mr.. and Mrs. Z
E. Leahy and family and Jim Blake
Jim Osborn spent Sunday evening
in Leon.
Harve Piper and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jone:
near Blockley
Miss Edith Mitchell of near Miller
ton came Saturday to spend a few
days with her uncles, the Barlear
boys, and other friends.
d. P. Leahy was caller at Ray
Aten's Saturday.
Arthur Forbes of Leon was doWr
here Saturday on business.
Tom Baker came home Saturday Il
spend few days with home fo4-ls.
Floyd Barlean of east of Leor
spent couple of days last week a
the home Of his uncles, the BarleaI
boys.
Ray Aten had relatives visiting
him Sunday from High Point anc
Woodland
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-10
her DEATH NEAR
So Everyone Thought, But !. Now
Well And Stronger Than Ever.

Newton, MOI can certainly
speak a good word for Cardui, tho
woman's tonic" says Mrs. Jay
Rhoades, Of this town. II suffered for
II years with my right side, and tho
last three years, would have bad
spell with it about every three months.
I would get SO bad off, every one
would think could not live.
The first Of July, began taking
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and !
haven't had bad spell since soon
after I began taking it.
Before taking Cardui, was so il.
regular, and, at times, could hardly
stard on my feet. Now, I can clean
house, and do any kind Of work With
out its hurting me in the least.
Cardui will surely do for other
women, what it did for me. I am tell
ing all my neighbors about il"
Cardui IS Z mild and effective tonic
for women, that has been found, BY
actual use, during more than 50 years,
to relieve the ailments to which all
women are peculiarly liable.
Card-u-i has helped thousands.
Why not you? Try it. NcBS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-10
Woodnlansee.

Threshing is the order of the day
in this vicinity.
Willie Erts was a Decatur caller
Saturday evening.
Horace Millsap was business call
er at the Eliza Clark home Wednes-
day forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Carroll and
daughter Elizabeth Charline were
sunday callers at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Reynolds and
children were Sunday callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Akers.
Horace Millsap and Roy Daniels
were Sunday afternoon callers at the
home of Eliza Clark.
BENJAMIN Clark and sisters, Lillian
and Margaret were Decatur callers
Saturday evening.
o. Barnes is a visitor at the home
of Millsap Bros.
Frank Bronson and Miss Laura
Swisher were car riding Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Millsap were Sun
day callers at the home Of Mrs. Sadie
Mlllsar
Mrs. Alvin Miller and son were
Sunday callers at Jim Caldow's.
Roy Daniels was Sunday even
ing caller at Eliza Clark's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phillips and
family attended the reunion at KEEL
lerton Thursday.
Those who were. Decatur callers
Thursday evening were Horace Mill
sap, William Caldow and Millsap
Bros.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-10
Burr Oak Ridge.

Everyone is preparing to attend
Leon Chautauqua, Aug. IL to 18.
j. A. Gardner and wife who are
here visiting from Oklahoma, and w.
H. McCalla and wife were visiting in
this vicinity at Harris Gammon's and
Chas. Chastain's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans were
callers at w. E. Lingenfelter's Sun
day.
l,oll: the Is year old son of w. A.
Johnson is the champion fisherman,
catching fish one day last week that
weighed eight pounds. Who can
beat that?
Clara Chastain returned home from
Davis City Saturday where she had
been visiting her grandparents, w.
H. McCalla's. Mr.. and Mrs. McCalla
and Mrs. Ed Turner and children
start this week for visit with their
son, George, who resides at ColdWat-
er, Kansas.
Andrew Barry departed for Dakota
sunday. Andrev- has started OFT to
see the wild and woolly west. He will
be greatly missed, but the best wish
es of all go with him.
Mike and Ed Griffin were on the
ridge last week buying stock. They
purchased COW and drove of turkeys
of G. E. Chastain.
OIL Jennings and family spent Sun
day at j. M. JOlnson's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-10
Leroy.

Mrs. ]. McAlister of Weldon came
Saturday to visit with his mother,
Mrs. John Wylie.
Kenneth and Clement Mitchell OF
Weldon came Saturday to visit with
their sister, Mrs. Ellis West.
Mrs. Gus Ross was an Osceola visi-
tor Saturday.
O. G. Roor and sons Lucian and
Newt motored to Des Moines Satur-
day.
Bessie Hatfield went to Grinnell
Thursday after visiting few weeks
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Stodgill and
children went to Van Vert to visit
with her parents Saturday.
Several from here attended the
Chautauqua at Humeston Sunday ev-
ening.
Celia Coffey returned to her home
in Weldon Saturday after sewing a
few days for Mrs. Mae Ross.
Rev. Heller and family went tc
Tingley Saturday to-visit few days
with his cousin.
Mrs. Lyman Young and son John
of Usage are visiting here with rela'
tives and friends.
Mrs. Henry Helmick and children
of Brighton are visiting at the home
of her father, E. S. Buffum.
Miss Ora Mitchell of Weldon was
an over Sunday guest of her cousin
Mrs. Ellis West.
Tunis Cole was a Weldon visitor
Friday
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-10
Union No. 1.

J A fine shower visited this vicinity
, last week.
Misses Grace Jones and Orpha Nc
Gahuey spent a day at Fred Wiley's.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Stanley spent
Sunday at the home of E. NJ. Jones.
Sam Garber,' Alta Sears, Andrew
Scott, Georgia CARRIER spent Sunday
at the home of Jim Woodmansee and
family.
Master Harold Mills who has been
visiting the past two weeks with
friends and relatives near Leon re-
turned home Sunday.
Miss Orpha McGahuey spent Satur-
day night with her brother OIL and
family.
Miss Inez Piercy spent Sunday
with her friend, Mary Jones.
Sam and Bert McGahuey were in
these parts Sunday in a Ford.
John DeVries was a Lamont caller
Saturday night
Hazel Golfer spent Sunday at the
Lem Jones home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Piercy and
daughter Inez spent Saturday evening
in Lamont.
Miss. Opal McGahuey of Grand Riv-
er is visiting at the home of her
uncle, OH McGahuey and family.
Dolph Canaday returned Wednes-
day from a short visit with relatives
in Missouri.
Miss Grace Wise of Decatur City is
here visiting friends and relatives
this week.