davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01

Importance to their own and the com
munties welfare, and would. therefore,
be more intelligent voters. On the
same basis the company would be the
gamer by always having fresh man
gong on duty at working periods, and
would be less troubled by men asking
for layoifS for the purpose OF getting
some rest The public would also be
the gamer by getting quicker service
ON dead or 'slop freight
For example, take car OF bananas,
shipped say from New Orleans to St
Louis, which goes through in thirty
SIX or thirty-cight hours, while a car
Of dead freight would occupy almost
three weeks getting the same distance ;
in other words, read freight is moving
IN the United States on an average Of
about one mile per hour when it should
move practically as cXpcditiouSly as any
other commodity
"Thc statement has been repeatedly
made that the men do not want an
cight-hour day, but are simply after an
increase in wages. This absurd state
mcnt has no basis in fact as the men
do not want the overtime, and the only
way to stop the working OF the men
OF overtime. SO that the railroads would
move trains more cXpcditiOusly and be
more saving in their use OF the mems
overtime work. Pay for overtime to
the worker is blood money. as this
money is made after the man is worn
out, needs sleep and rest and digs at
his very vitals, and makes him old be
fore his time
i've rnilur.v-,rni,, u,,,i,, ,,,,,, ,;nI,,
hours work, eight hours sleep and
eight hours to pass with their families,
and they ask for no overtime and no So
called cXorbitant pay
The manufacturers and shippers are
constantly brought i"cc To face with car
shortages throughout the United States
which condition is largely brought about
by slow transportation OF so-callcd dead
freight. II cars loaded with this dead.
or slow-moving freight, were handled
more rapidly to destination. unloadcd
and returned to service, the company
would earn greater revenue on each
car, which increase alone would offset
any additional expense the company
would sustain in making the change.
Keep the trains moving by giving them
the amount OF tonnage they can handle
WV l''' hlNlHlpII' dIIu IL VIII nc seldom
that the trip can not be made in eight
hours.
There is no good. logical reason WHY
railway and train-scrviCc men should
not he on an eight hour basis. Before
the Federal siXtccn-hour law was en-
forced the companies worked the men
twenty or thirty hours. but after this
law became effective they found they
could get the trains through in fourteen
or fifteen hours, and they will find this
can be Just as easily cut to eight hours
as 1t was from thirty to sixteen hours
1t needs only the cooperation Of the
company officials with the men tu make
an clght-hour day ON railroads bless
ing, and AT the same time knock the
ShacklcS off oi 3Oo,l,l railroad men in
the United States now calling ior re
lief
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
SECTION MEN STRIKE.

Decatur, Ill.-Norc than 100 section
men on the Wabash railroad are strik-
ing for 81 a day. The present rate is
Sl.35.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
RAISE LIMIT FOR T.. o. BANK.

Washngton.-Ihc senate has passed
the house bill amending the postal say
ings bank law so as to increase the in
dlyidual deposit maximum from $500 to
$1,000, with interest, and an additional
$1,000, without interest.
The bill was amended to permit de
post OF postal saving funds in State and
national banks, regardless OF aiiiliation
with the federal reserve system, and pro-
vide increased compensation to parcels
post carriers on account of the weight
increase.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
TEA MsTERs SECURE CONTRACT.

Seattle, Wash.-A three-ycarS' con-
tract has been signed by the Teamsters
union and the Team Owners associa-
ton. Three years ago these employers
attempted to smash the Tcamsters' I'M
ion, which resulted in one OF Seattc's
most serious industrial disturbances
Now the employers have concluded to
do business along twentieth century
lines
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01


You will observe that have tabooed
every form of luxury" explained Mr.
Holder Receiving $736.05 year. there
could be no riding on street cars for this
workingman's family no tobacco, no
candy, no books, no Sunday school con-
tributions, nothing for the church, no
newspapers, no movies, no lodge dues,
no insurance, no postage stamps, and
no doctors bills-for, of course on the
substantial diet purchased for Is cents
a day family of five would run no
chance of ever getting sick. Moreover,
the family must remain stationary-no
births, no deaths, no accidents, no med
icinc, no doctors.
In regard to the Is cents day for
food for family of five, if there is a
woman in the District of Columbia who
can buy the food for that family with
IS cents, will take my hat off to her
as the greatest iinancier in America.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
PULLMAN EMPLOYEES STRIKE.

Chicago.-Scvcral hundred employees
OF the Pullman Car company at Pullman
struck TO raise wages. They are de
manding % cents an hour They have
been receiving 20 and 81 cents. These
workers are unorganizcd, but are being
aided by trade uniOnistS.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
PICTURE OPERATORS WIN.

St Louis, Mo. - The Eagle Thcater
has signed an agreement with Moving
Picture Operators union No. 49, there
by ending a long controversy. The un-
lonistS picketcd this theatre continuous
ly for II months.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
BARRIERS ORGANIZE.

Altoona, Pa.-Barbcrs in this city have
organized and affiliated to the Journey
men BARRIERS international union.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
TOLEDO STRIKE CAUSES
TIE-UP OF CAR LINES

Toledo, Ohio.-Except some of the
interurbans, not a street car wheel was
turning i'll Toledo today. None is like
ly to move till tomorrow, if then.
The trouble, which came without
warning late yesterday, was due to the
dismissal OF a member Of the newly-or-
ganized Garments Union for wearing a
union button when he appeared to take
ont his car
Word that the company had forced
the issue reached the men, and as soon
as the men finished their runs then in
progress they took their cars into the
several barns.
Organize for More Pay.
The men have organized principally to
get better wages. The average pay of
the 500 platform men is $2.GO day
They say they will not 90 back to work
until the company signs contract.
They are directed by Edward Nc
Morrow, of Chicago, organizer of the
Amalgamated Union of Street Railway
Employees, and by the Business Agent
of the Central Labor Council
Hope for relief is placed in the COM
ing here of Henry l.. Doherty, Of New
York. The local street car lines, known
as the Toledo Railways & Light Co., are
operated by Dohcrty under lease which
has some years to run.
They have no franchise. The last
important grants expired last year
Since then the cars have been run at
the city's sufferancc
Appeal is Turned Down.
A special committee of citizens has
been at work for months trying to bring
about a settlement of the franchise sit
uatOn.
This committee was in session ycStcr-
day when street car service was sus-
pended suddenly.
Appealed to by representatives of both
the company and the men, the commit
tee advised suspension of hOStlitieS
until Dohcrty got here.
The men declined this advice. The
company was equally stubborn.
SO far there has been no trouble.
Every available auto in the city has been
pressed into service to take care of those
who usually use the street cars
The principal difficulty bcsct the Will
-s-Overland Automobile Co. Many Of
,his company's $4,000 employees live at
long distances from their plant
Opens Auto Stations.
The company established motor ser
vice from seven stations for its women
workers. The men walked or got aboard
the many jitneys that started into ser
vice as soon as the street cars were
stopped.
Early this morning President Frank
Coates, of the street car company, told
Mayor {. NJ. Nlilroy that he was pre-
pared to put out as many as $50 men to
operate cars.
Fearing disorder if the cars were
started, John c. Newton, Safety Dircc-
tor, with the approval Of the Mayor
advised Coates to keep the cars in the
barns.
Coates agreed. He says he will not
use strikebrcakcrs. The company's loss
in fares will be about $5, 800 daily. The
loss in wages to the men will be about
50 SEQ a day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-25
Vacation Contest Now in Home
Stretch; Visions of Colorado
Filling Minds of Eager Folk

Vacation time BE- fs1 approaching The
Nnfm weather mo past trv ds,s make.
fellow feel lkr closing nm shop and
rninr ava, nu n irip Tho ii,r ui 20.
manning here IN Oklnhpns sll summer
drvs not appeal ~ even nnr. and rsrv
gidh in the small ,rmy ~ ladies aud
gentlemen Who are working In m, Time
Vacation campaign
'rikss Peak ~ nusi" 10 slnrnn
adopted y, Mrs u Ha,s NJ NrdmNrc.
Nho is me n tho energetic rlres ,n
cation Nufk-fs and Il is Ncu nrror
tune slogan ~ n makes ono think ahoi'
eoing on e vacation and pattirunfl, io
colorado whore N--'' America is spread
tFinfo Nnu w all i's gfandvlr WHY mot
leave Nuut everyday duties frf tNu rI
three Nrcks ihi summer and po ir Drl.
nrain fnf recreation and Measure
lrN people. comparatively. know the
sensation NJ lookinE from mountain top
ten thousand feet IN tho skN. over hun.
ifris ni miles " the eatih's surface 10
'hna, vhu have teailtpi this sensation
n sifnfds an irdslihle recollection. nne
NJ The vhetishsi experiences ~ y lifetime
lli YOU ever Valk through SNOW in
iuh when the temperature In Okiahn.
ma vHs 100 In The shade n ,pu have
ne experienced thrs. ,hriis Won can lu
IN This summer hy rnlng 10 colorado
The many ihinFs IN vinv In puiafadu
afford anyone such brnad and rnm
rfchrnsi,e experience that the ,slu, ui
such y trip 10 almost imprsaiNs tu
7 imagine
/ Those Who ars sltssd, wrfhins should
nov double their effnfts and make ,irin-
~ SURE success The time 10 df.Nins
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-25

close and bli must make s,rfy a.,
Nr'rr ihlW ylUsDf tn a vacation Tho Na
cation v'mpgien if now mn tho hpmr
Nfri.h Tho contest Nin ,lns, june lN
which a. iWn weeks ffrm rrNi SATURDAY.
Dn June ! the names uf sll nominees who
de- not have ~ man, ~ 500 votes v 100
I" dropped from the Nsi TNrip are r.
large number who have sent In their
names and who FOR ,sf'sts reasons have
NOT been NH, Nv work frr ,fir. and
u !. these Win viii h. dropped from tho
'e' on June
Several now nnes have entered ihIa
week and tNn more have Nrn uui and
several more have Increased thsif ufrii
ln 1 roin' Whcfr five rf ten ninrr more
suharfiri VIII guarantee them n ifip
INus" who are entering nuN Vill vn,k
on 'ie nonsrumrs'iii,y nf guarantee "a
siH as the, have until luit iu secure
me ~ worth NJ subscriptions With is
hn amount nrycssat, tn send them IN
fer tfip 10 Colorado
There is Nri time fnr sr,Nnr in enter
and N'n ifip 10 Colorado NJ each nna
hoe until lu', I ~ io the The eni.ies
in' Neu Nufk ifir under tho ,n,ins
contest rlRn will close tune However
" is mo-, likcl, that any mnte viii enter
nov fNf Wlnn'nr n New Nrfk tsratirr
" ,nnf maine has no' been sent In ,,u
'huuld zoe that ~ rraphrs Tho rip,ss
nn the nr't mail
n Is up to Nuu YOU ran sta, si h,,rs
This summer ~ az ~ Criu adu and have
wonderful vacation ftpa II ,bsts,
Witch shall " he Address ,out cor
= rs'rondsnre 10 Vacation Manager. Times
Oklahoma CITY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-25
CAL0MEL S|CKENS!!
IT'S MERCURY! DANGER
blossoms LIVER one Staens You Up Better Than Saag Dangerous
Caome and Doesn't Make You SCk-OOn Lose DAVIS Work.
Wonderful Discovery Destroying Sale Of Ca|omeI Here.

YOU'RE bilious, N,ir liver !, sluggish Yan
feel lazy dn1, and il knorkrl on, Your head
Is dull your tongue i, coated breath bal stomach
sour and bowel, cou,,palcd Bw don't take ,al,.
waiting calomcl !, makes Won sick. ,ou may lose
a DAYS work
talomcl Is mercury or quicksilver which cause,
necrosis of the bone, Calomel rrashc, into sour
bile Ike dynamite breaking It M That's when
You feel that awful nausea and ctampinr
II YOU van, 10 enjoy the incest. rcn,lc,, liver
and bowel cleansing YOU ever experienced ms, take
a spoonful of Harmless, Dodson's Liver Tone to-
night Your druge'S, or dealer sells You 50
cent bottle vt Doisons Liver Tone under my
personal moneybaC guarantee tha, each spoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-25
CENSORSHIP CAUSE OF
COMPLAINT IN BERLIN

BIUlIN. N', % The reirh.1r 30.
'o''d Wolu"sdsr io q discussion of m.
press censorship aud other features NJ
martial hw which ar" causing dissrtis
faction ono r'anluiinn presented asked
IN" chancellor iD guarantee M" confnc
ir'ni ui the censorship 10 m.li'nr, mst.
tefs
DEPUTY l'srhIur progressive dc
clnf'd tho most urgent question after
the food problem Is tho protection NJ tho
;'orlc against throi'lng ~ Freedom oi
,pcech Tho hnmher adjourned with
'ui nklnl vote
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-25
Qua DAILY eDRrsoAy PARTY

THuDr.f Christian daughter NJ 'N"
late queen Victoria and Aunt ~ King
Irurr" y. horn 10 ,,,fs sEN tuia,
kIns Frederick NuFI tus no. p. StN
uHN onr oi Emperor Williams pIlos ir
rho rf'"nt war tprn nr, one Nrtfs
ago 'uiHf
lIH w. Nuil', FORMER i.Hri Lieutenant
NJ iceland Bui governor rsu'ru NJ Aus.
N'In. 'u.u fort, nine 1,lrr aEo irir,
N'fr nnru. we'll known aa M. bDtrr ss
~ Nh, speaking sipFe and bl-, as a
rH"'nrnt s''r lnrn '' nur"Auror. pt
''.f'E four years BEu ivIt,
samuel VI rn'l'F. representative ir
Inr.T'.. nf tho sI,'h Nfttua,. district
l"'n m l''hO'mlo ''un'' d Miss st'1 -
fHHf wears REo TO-DAY
N|NHw \ Icndsrglst. rDmr'rnlsr nf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-25

ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY N ret WAR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-25

The eal, 'or a eDo Fish

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,' '"'' '''N '"h' '"i I"'u W.
N'i,"' "'' "h"''h'o WIN ,n' '''' ''''
h lhlH rI'"u'HI p'hN no h'' ''"'h u
t"h hln' h'''"'"l'. 'h" g'Nf pr
''h''d hN inc N"sh nnn I'u'H'n 'lnn mao
"'u "I''toi now lh" popular su''"''"'
90. rnl '''t'n.. hni mus "NH 'u "i'rln'l
'N"I' ana one "N'n p."W'''' !" 'N'N'
''i l'o1 uI'N Ind''1
I'' n''N NJ money ""t over p'' .'hl
''h N"l.' N"uo' 'n' M. h'nIih h'i
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""' r"''''lnf OI'''fh 'hl' 'U 'h" "".H
l' hHn done ion 'h' Hihi' department
0ns work 'hnt hnd uo cumulative "'''n'
Nnrh mat "H' c''l secret ana for vhi'n
"' could get mo- public prnH" of thanks
"f ANYTHING NJ material good except ih'
money "hlrh Kept MN going Ana oven
'h. none only |'il''d i"i M" h't"
'.'d' u" rouI1 h"p' 'o' o." r'n.'0u M
honor from u grateful gov"rnw'nl uoih
ir- 10 'u.' tain him when old Ag" hp.
roHr"d
Nouov Wa U'll pn"' his 'hr'r.''''h
hTtNd1'. nnl h' had n" more mo-" than
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-25
Won BUEl0W RUM0R
IS NOT CONFIRMED

LnNluN MAY 9iHA rumor tina,
Prince ,"n Nuc.0N is in ,isii the United
state, a. a p"aa" delegate is rufren, IN
i'rlnw1'i. rr.''s here bat ~ 20 ths
lf'''u' hour ~ ms NOT been possible 10
Obtain Confirmation from am au'horita-
f.Nr source
rhs fuW0r Nnv,,s. u'r,,ts much at.
''H'.nn boo consideration ~ tho fac, that
Primo" tur UurINN recently was sum.
wnnei 'n Hry iHr srrmpu emperor and
rIH' Hs Nr has mot n'sn in office dufinr
iho VAT h' .sr 1s.piw sn, shsf, in
ih, vbEirE ~ tNr war
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-25

n Meek
FOR THE GOOD OF THE STATE
BY GEORGE BRONSON HOWARD
Next Week-"A Yankee Knight Ersnt'
Another Norroy Yarn


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womcr. mad d,a mo-, r,re for hrror.r
The man struck the woman one. NOR,
Here soid Nuuoy quietly n y.u
don't l'tv" that rirl alone IN rtl' a
rNl'"mrn you h'g brute
Tn" man released 'h' g'rl md forct
>"u"Y "" WINS good looking in M"
. fashion NJ h's class. hn' hI7 '''ih were
yellow and dirty and ha ''os blood
n 11 ~" " ''''' y" y" '
WV ''" .'' "'' WV
li' caught H ~" rr' No'ny pro.
s,r..l. nng'f' 100 nryth'r rrI ns NOR.
..'.s nf steel caught ai hH wrls's and
tore him ""' The mHn gave = l"n
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-25

crossed Italian frontier nrf were cap
'urrd Hrrsn driven back D., gps cloud
'"fi' ''y' hsN failing M attempt 60
r'.ur sfouri lus' near Yrr,s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-25

N"v York r,t, horn IN New York city
'nT min" YEAR. sEo 'udaN
John y Mott international secretary
NJ ~" g. 4. born 81 Livingston
Manor, y y rn, one years ago today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-25
Daily Lessons in
History


WV FWNN'fu frAfs 400 nfaY.
'''' i'n"fB. ll'nfN Hopkins hlr,.
Wh" served bon mo Florida ana Mexican
ware W Confederate commander In
''" 'iNl Npr Hri UNrrvHrI bH son.
'ul NJ artillery iu me egyptian army.
h"'n at NHrm'u.h's o. Died ~ Tf.I.
"f'rhsirfE Va. Nug .I iss,
Seventy five Years AGO Today
1891 Tho NH'l,h. in0l strong. tDnk
'h' heights n''hud Canton
fwsnty.riN. Years ACC To-Day
1901 The Iprcur UuIf' uf 'H. United
States IrhrN ~, ,Drs'.f.'iurHHi, v. OBJ.
u''lIrH| u1Dk1g, law
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY ~ rsU WAR.
NsI .'. 1913 Hu'Ish coalition CABINET
announced. Austrian Anime trupps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-25
Tong War Leader
Leaves America to
AvoidDeportation

SNN FRANCISCO VIZ, % Wong roo
kInr. one NJ 'h' richest and most iu-
rucuilnl ~ the Chimes, residents M
lWrfIua who hnd fnf ,,tfa resisted tho
efforts " tho United sis'cs rots'nmont
N doport him sailed for china W,incs
day. n voluntary 'Silo from the land uf
NIs adoption llo Was passenger un
'h" liner rhiun NJ the china Mail steam.
'hip company. concern in which hr U.s.
= heavy stprkhold,r 4 large Iclrgr
'nn from tho Chinese colony Vhs ur tho
U.'r tn h'd him goodbye
wong loo k'rg came g. San Fran.
cisco forty five year. brn iir was then
~ ,esrs uld Thuu nnI dIgsu. s won
hm wealth and natural riH for ur.
reuEn'lnu made him power Bmons
hF fellow countr,mrn iiis alleged HH.
uviiN in tons plots prompted ihs I'M.
migration authorities lo secure his de-.
rurlpllon We fought in rho last ditch
nnt when final victory fc' mo govern.
mrr' forces became yrf'rIr', no ,rts,,l
io leave the country if given time
enough in ru' his affair. iu order This
Was granted and Wrducsd,, hr k,rl t.y
end w 'Nr bargain
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
SHILOH

Lindley Morris Of Saginaw visited
his parents . few days last week.
Mr.. Morris is also visiting his sister,
Mrs. Hattie Brown.
A sister of Frank Allen is visit
ing him. Her home is in Illinois.
Miss Alma Allen left for Sheridan
last week, where she expects to en-
gage in the millinery business.
Mrs. Eliza Comstock of Greenville
is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs.
Rae Mikesell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rae Mikesell, Floyd
Mikesell and mother and Mrs. Com
stock were in Grand Rapids last Sum
day.
Work was commenced on the state
reward road from Shiloh Corners to
Long Lake corners and is progressing
nicely. The road has been graded
from the corners to Browns hill,
where the men are now working.
Miss Leona mellow visited friends
in Detroit last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rae Mikesell and
daughter, Margaret, visited the lat
ter's parents in Sheridan last Sunday.
Fred Comstock visited his par
ents last week.
Mrs. Addie Decker visited Mrs.
Alice Mikesell few days last week.
While there they spent day in
Greenville.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
NEWS OF THE
DORNITORLES
BelrOckton

Miss Mary Rumore spent from
Friday until Monday at Lakeview.
Miss Jessie Strong left Saturday
for Big Rapids, where she will attend
the Ferris Institute.
Miss Fern Hudnutt spent Sunday
with Miss Jennie Marston of the Bel
rockton.
Miss Ora Evans spent the weekend
with friends at Stanton.
Miss Lena Paris left Saturday for
Big Rapids, where she will attend the
Ferris Institute.
Miss Lottie Wilcox spent Sunday
with her sister, Mary Wilcox at the
Belrockton.
Miss Dora Hubert returned to the
Belrockton, after a vacation at Man
ton.
The new arrivals at the Belrockton
are Dilda Yoemans, Ethel and Net
tie Erux.
Miss Minnie Hansen has returned to
the Belrockton after her vacation at
Lakeview.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
ORLEANS

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Noddins and
family were Sunday guests of rela-
tives in Bushnell.
Mrs. Fullert Christensen is i'll with
pneumonia.
Maurice Barbour of Fenwick spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Barbour.
School began in Orleans Tuesday
with Mr.. Limbaugh and Mrs. Ernest
Leach as teachers.
The Piper school opened Monday
morning with Bessie Martin as
teacher. She will board with her
sister, Mrs. Levi Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Noddins
and son, Raymond, and Ralph Com
stock of Palo motored to Muskegon
to spend the day Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Olmstead of
Portland, Mrs. Martha Golf and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Probert of Orange
were Sunday guests of the latter's
sister, Mrs. Henry Young.
Mrs. Ruthruff of Bedding is caring
for her daughter, Mrs. Glen Beach,
during her recent illness.
Mrs. Jamison Henry of Saranac,
Mrs. L. j. Kimberly of Cooks Cor
ners, Mrs. Mark and Mrs. Eugene
Hoppough of Ionia, Hiram Castle
and daughter, Ruth, of Dildine spent
Thursday with Mrs. Dewitt Wilbur.
Frederick Alderman, who has been
spending the summer with his father,
Frank, has returned to his home at
Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Spaulding and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Spaulding and
Miss Jennie Crippen spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lambertson
of Bedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Cheney of Ron
aid spent Sunday with the latter's
sister, Mrs. F. Hoppough and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hendry of
Muskegon returned to their home
Monday.