davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-14
WIDE TIRES ASSIST HAULING
Do Not Cut Deeply and Make Better
Tracks on Roads Which Are Trav-
eled While Soil Is Soft.

CBy f. A. WRIT. Kansas Experiment Sta
Wide-tired wagons pull more easily
than narrow tired ones 80 per cent of
the times when they are used. Pro
lessor Writ has just completed ex-
periments with wide and with narrow
tired wagons.
Narrow tires pull harder than wide
tires because the narrow tire cuts
deeper into the top soil. The wide
tire does not cut so deep and makes a
better track on roads which are
travelled while the ground is soft. The
wide tire packs the surface into firm
roadbed.
The tests show that in corn fields,
plowed fields, field lanes and on pas
ture and alfalfa land, the draft on the
wide tire is considerably less no mat
ter what the condition of the soil.
In places where the mud is deep and
rolls up on the wheels, in ruts made
by narrow wheels, or in surface of
mud with hard ground beneath, the
narrow tire will pull more easily. The
narrow wheel fits the rut, on the hard
bottom of which it runs, and it col
lects less mud than the wide tire.
Were only wide tires used, however,
this condition hardly could occur.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-14
Control Of Cabbage Worm.

Poison bran mash, such as is in
common use for cut worms, is said
to be effective in the control OF the
cabbage worms. Hellebore is also eff
fective, particularly when the cab
bage is just about ready for market
There is possibility that the tobacco
compound, commercially known as
BLACK Leaf 49," would control cab
oage worms.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-14
CHAPTER VIll-continued.

Mrs. Royalton looked up through
big reary eyes. why" she said faint
ly, you see, well didn't give him a
definite answer, really. That is. not
exactly said"
"She said she'd tell him laterl" the
two girls cried in unison, as If they
had rehearsed it, Tonight" Rosa
mund added, and Carolyn, Didn't you.
now, Rena?"
Mrs. Royalton nodded TREMENDOUSLY.
-How did you known"
"Oh!" Carolyn shouted, 'how did l
know! Oh, l know, all right" She
blew a kiss to Rosamund. you
couldn't quite believe him, and so you
couldn't decide. And you're to give
him your answer tonight when you
come to his unnatural old party Is
that right?"
We'll. he must have wanted me
most, anyway" said Rena, drying her
tears. He proposed to me firstl"
Carolyn held up her hand Second
thoughts are always best Meaning
mel"
He changed his mind, though"
Rosamund protested. He proposed to
me lasti"
Carolyn grinned at her. why, he
might Just as well have counted us
out, like playing tag to see who's it,"
she pointed to each in turn, calling
put, my - mother-told-me
take-this-oner" The last was
Rosamund. ti-,a4 -t
mo. thanks" Rosamund resumed
Il don't intend to be itl' She dropped
her voice a little. CHANGING at the door
why, you ought to hear what Miss
Fisher has been telling me about the
business herei Why. It seems MIR
Bonistelle's awfully hard up-barely
paying expenses-all sorts OF unpaid
bills piling up. too. He may have tc
move over to Sixth avenue, event
Hasn't he got nerve, thought" s.
Mrs. Royalton rose like Spartan
determined. hard. Girls, know what
I'm going to do l. intend to tell hin
tust what a. think of him, and senC
him packing, j."
"Therel" Carolyn interposed. Now
you're talking. Renal Let's get dowr
10 business, and decide what to do
We're all in the same fix and we mus
hold together"
Eyes, we ought to take a stand.
Rena agreed
"And Hall ought to take tumblel
from Rosamund.
See here. let's do this thing accord
Ing to Hoyle." said Carolyn. takinl
the lead with all her humor. "F1rs
thing is. are We one and ell agreed Il
reject him tonight?"
'Yesl" Mrs Royalton and Rosamun,
came in chorus. ,'' a. &C. 81.
well, then" said Carolyn, IT prom
Use. as well. Hope to diel" She crosse,
herself. Now. this is a serious thing
ladies. No one OF US can go back oil
eur word. 1t must be one-two-thre'
and out for H. Bonistelle. Well
that's agreed. Now for the details
'oh. simply can't wait to tell him.
exclaimed Mrs. Royalton. Il hate tn
mani" t....et s.,.,,..
80 do II" growled Rosamund. g
think he ought to be horsewhippedl
We'll" said Carolyn, 81 must say
agree with you both. consider Hal
Bonistelle is a perfectly conceived AM
admirably rendered cadl"
At this moment the door swunl
open and, humming a jolly tune. Il
walked Hall Bonistelle. There was
tho of "Oh'sl 'in soprano, mezzo-sC
prano and oontralto as the ladie
caught sight Of him.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-14
Zero In Securities.

The corporation of foreign bond.
holders at London. recently reciting
defaulted public debts not yet settled,
gravely includes the bonds OF the Con-
federate States of America, Of which
the principal is given in the report at
s12.O0O,OOe and accrued interest" az
S41,905.71n.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-14
KEEPING FEED OUT OF MUD
Arrangement illustrated for Preserv-
ing Corn Fallen From Trough
Stock May Eat in Comfort

Around every feed bunk there
should be some arrangement for pre-.
serving the feed and keeping the cat
tie out of the mud. If the bottom of
the feed trough is made with one-quar-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-14

kVG man, the Arab city of Ned
JEFF, Mecca of the Shia Mo-
hammedans, born of and for a reli-
gion, contains within it's walls of sun
dried brick a treasure rich beyond
fable, the Shia st. Peters, into which
a stream of gold and jewels has poured
for centuries, and over the looting of
which many an empire-building sol
der has sweetened his dreams while
sleeping on the battle fields of India
and elsewhere in Asia. Nedjef has
become hostile land, and the wonder
full mosque of gold and precious stones
is exposed as a possible objective of
invaders. Frederick Simpich, one of
the few white men of any race to have
made visit to hidden Nedjef, has
transmitted an account of this strang-
est of cities to the National Geograph-
ic society. He writes:
1t is five days by mule or camel
caravan from Bagdad to Nedjef, and
in the eventful centuries since the
Shias founded Middleton the spot
where a nephew of the Prophet Mo
manned was slain-it is estimated
that over 25,0O0,OOO Moslems have
made the pilgrimage to this mysteri-
Gus desert city of golden domes, fabu-
lous treasures, and weird rites. Thou
sands of devotees from the Shia
hordes of India, Persia and South Rus
STA flock through Bagdad each year,
bringing with them their mummified
dead-salted and dried-for burial in
the holy ground about the mystic city,
All Seek Burial There.
Each member of the Shia sect must
make the pilgrimage to this hottest OF
his shrines, the city toward which
throughout life he bows in worship
the unnatural city bound up in the
deserts SPELL into which the treasures
of all his fellows in faith are flowing
for their spiritual welfare. Each mem
Der of the Shia sect expects to be
buried in the sacred earth without the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-14
Good Feeding Floor.

ter inch cracks between the boards
much loose corn will fall through
which hogs following the cattle will
make good use of.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-14
Produce EVERYTHING.

The farm should be made to pro
duce everything the family will need
for the table in both summer and win.
ter.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-14

YSTIC, buried in the ex-
elusive sands of the desert,
almost unknown by the white
man, the Arab city of Ned
JEFF, Mecca of the Shia Mo-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-08
TEN PASS THE EXAMS
High Percentages Attained By Fire
Ilo--c~ and Mine Torcmcn.

Examinations FOR IRE bosses aud
mine foremcn weye conducted at
Price this week uDJcr tAe supervision
Of J. E Petit. State doal mine In
spcctor. and DaNt Crafford of sun
nysidc and i,obeft iiofard ~ Cam
eron Twelve MIN toh the rxamln-
atlons OF the ndmbI ten passed and
two failed. The Nli<tesSful ones are
Mine Forcmcn-John Phelps OF
Rains with "A percentage OF SASS, A,
u. Maci.ean. Price. sass; Fred Tur-
ner. StorrE 1915. W. A. iteam. stan
dard, $50, and John Turner. sunny
side. si.7O.
Fire tioasca-Thomas Finley. sun
nyHide. $3.50. A. \. Davidson. Mohr-
land. so. Frank 10. Morgan. sunny
side. 80. r. W. Eiwood. Castle Gate.
so. and John Preston. SunnyEldc, 80.
After the conclusion of the exam
nation yesterday Inspector Petit left
for his home az Salt Lake city, John
Crawford and Robert Howard 20 back
Ia their work today
q. ~. Smith. assistant o. Inspector
Petit. goes Co Sunnyside today on one
OF his periodical trips of inspection.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-08
NOTICE rom PUBLICATION

tPubiiHhcr) Department OF the In.
tcrior. United States Land Office NJ
salt Lake city, Utah. December @.
telb.-Notlcc n hereby given that
Mrs Kate Egan. widow ~ John a.
Egnn, deceased. of ogden. Utah, who.
On May rs. 1918, made Homestead
Entry. Serial No. Otfgtf. Tor sEn Of
MEN Sec. 90. SWh NwA. Nnsw1
Seoi ds. Twp II y. Range ~ H. Salt
Lake base and meridian. has filed mo-
tice OF intention Co make flve-ycar
proof, Co establish claim a. the land
above described. before the register
aud receiver, United States land Of.
flee, at Salt Lake city. Utah. on the
s2d day Of January. 1917. and by two
OF the following witnesses before the
clerk OF the district court. az Price,
Utah, ON the 22d DAY OF January,
1917. Claimant names NJ witnesses
Frank Alger. I'D Harmon. Preston
Nutter and Ed Ice. all OF Price. Utah.
GOULD u. BLAkELY. Register.
First pub Dec. \; last Jan. ~, 1917,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-08
MOTHER OF sCoFIELD MAN Ii
First BORN AT SPHINGNII.I.E

sPRIN0vILLE. Dec. t,-Early this
morning at the family Residence on
South Main street. Mrs. Fred NJ
Houtz. we'll known resident. died
after an illness OF several months.
She was born February 10. 1859, and
was the first girl born In Springyillc
after the founding OF the town, She
was also the first woman clerk en-
ployed In the Coop store. She was
married 20 Fred NJ, Houtz December
20. 1874,
Mrs lioutz Is survived by seven
children. Mrs, Josie Ailemhn. wife of
Mayor u. Alleman. Mrs. VIII Blnks,
Mrs w. Boyer and Miss Melpha
Houtz. all of Springyillc. ana Fred NJ,
Houtz, Jr.. of Grantsyille. John Rollo
Houtz at Scofield and Kleber u.
Houtz ~ Roosevelt. Alma lloylauce
OF Idaho Henry Roylance, Mrs. IRAN
els Nelson ana Airs. Bromley. sisters
and brothers. also survive her
Funeral services win Ice private
aud viii be- held Tuesday al ! O'Clock
az the family residence, Bishop
George n. Hill viii otficiatc and Jas
per bird viii deliver tho funeral add
dress. The ladies quartet viii uur-
nish the music intermeut ut th.
Evergreen cemetery,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-08
DEATH At WELLINGTON
Funeral of Highly Respected Woman
There Yesterday.

Mrs. George NJ. Miner. sr., passed
away az her home Ia Wellington early
last Tuesday morning OF pneumonia
following cold or the grip 80 prev
alent throughout Eastern Utah az this
time. Deceased was la the fifty-firHt
year of her age aud was one NJ the
oldest residents there In paint of resi-
denCe. Deceased was active In church
work and was held In the very high
est esteem by all who had the honor
Of her acquaintance and friendship.
The funeral was held yesterday from
the Wellington meeting house.
Mrs, Milner Is survived by three
children at her first husband. Mrs
william J. Tidwcll John Jones and
william Jones she Was born la Iowa
In September uf 1858. ana came 10
Utah when girl ~ but SIX years she
was married In February 1873, at
Salt Lake city tu Edward Jones and
made her home there for some time.
Her husband was KILLED by train in
Idaho some ten years ago, after which
she Was married tp George N. Miner.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-08
SESSION WAS SHORT
Commissioners Hold An Adjourned
Meeting TN Tuesday Last.

Very little business was done by the
board of county commissioners nt L.
adjourned meeting last Tuesday. The
last meeting % the present board VIII
be held the latter part of the month.
Tn" county treasurer was instructed
10 accept from Waaatch Live stock
company tbfgG,Ni in full payment 81
taxes ~ that company for the years
of 1915 and IN" previous year 1914,
Notes due az "a Helper bank and a
Price bank were ordered paid. The
former IN for "a sum around twelve
thousand dollars and was borrowed
when the county was short 81 money
Ia tide over with.
4. =, Dunievy was instructed Co
look into the claim and road work
done by the town OF Hiawatha. Four
hundred dollars II the amount asked
for by that municipality
Monthly reports of county officers
were filed and the usual number at
bills audited and allowed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-08
An ORDINANCES

Annexing Blocks 20 aud % of Plat OF
Williams Addition. Price city Survey
20 Price, "A Municipal Corporation
he II Ordained by the city Council o.;
Price, Utah;
See. 1. That. Whereas the provi.
slons OF the statutes OF the state OF
Utah relative 10 the extension OF cor
porate limits OF cities, having been
complied with. now therefore Blocks
22 and 20 OF plat of Williams addition.
Price city survey. are hereby annexed
TO the corporate limits OF Price, ana
said corporate limits are hereby eA'
tended accordingly. Passed by the
city council OF Price this 5th day OF
December, A. ID. 1915.
A. W. HORSLEf,
Attest Mayor.
l.. A. LAUDER.
city Recorder.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-08

According to a, T. MCINTYRE. chair
man ur tr legislative committee OF
the four brOthcrhoods OF railway OPP
eratives am effort viii Dee made 90
have the coming Utah Legislature pass
an eight hour las for engineers fire.
mon conductors and trnlnmcu mod
"a straight eight hour act with the
wage feature eliminated The 'egis-
lature viii also be asked 10 limit the
number 81 cars 90 be- hauled Ia one
train.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-08

uintah Telephone Co. : miles
line, etc. 90. .......s..ss. b.ll
Peoples Coal A Coke Co. bunk
house. tippie aud cottages. 2t.3a
A. uAtsLtNuER.
County Treasurer.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-08
RAMLINS ~ INELIGIBLE;
MAY INDORSE NEBIk Eit

because he Dr. more than 60 years OF
age. FORMER United States senator
Joseph l.. iawhns is not eligible Go
Co the United States ape
ppilutD bench. according tu word re-
ctived from Washington Utah dem-
ocrats, feeling that Utah is entitled 60
some recognition. aspect 300 case kcn-
ntnr NaWlins withdraWH to support
Frank X. Nehckcr of salt Lake CITY
for the nDsitiutt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-08

Smoke Elk Pride Cigar Tel. I5a,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-08

w. 81 Ryan uf Hebcr city has writ
tcu fired ~. Chamber. sttt, ri-h ana
game commissioners. detailing plan
Tor Kidding tho state OF English SPAR
rows hNau suggests that the feeding
places ul tho birds boz found and thc
ground sprlnkled with poisoned seed.
hr plan does not meet with Tho an-
W"Nal oi thc state department. mas
nueh as ne feed may also hc eaten
nN song birds, dumesticated fowls and
game hiids lust as easily AS hy the
little English pests.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-08
Dress Gloves

Most any man would appreciate pair of
nice dress gloves, and we are prepared
to supply your wants. These are priced
from 81 10 to SI.0S
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-08
Silk Hose

Mems pure silk hose in plain colors, sold
most places for 75c a pair Our price
only ........................... 4Qc
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-08
Pl0UGHS THROUGH THE sun
hYaDE COACH.
Continued from page onrl


broken bones.
Byron williams OF Salt Lake city
sustained severe cuts about the head
and numerous cuts and hfuiH.a ON the
body. Ills injuries are not at all Heri-
Gus. He n said Ia be a laborer ana
was On his way 10 Sunnyside.
q, w kinney. bridge Inspector OF
the Denver and i,io Grandc, was ~.
Ing east over the main line To- Grand
Junction. Colo. he has several cuts
and bruises about the body.
Miss Euln Parrish. whose home In
AT Douglas. Wlo.. was able "a walk Co
local hotel from the automobile
which brought her from the wreck.
Her head was cut and both legs aud
body badly lacerated Miss Parrish
was on her way 10 Wellington To- visit
relatives
Tony Albo. an Italian OF Helper.
hnd all OF his right ribs broken. Also
"a broken left leg and numerous cuts
cuts and bruises. Following the
wreck he was taken "a the county in
Urinary. lie had been working at one
OF the mines, says DR.. u. T.. Chamber
lain, above Helper, because of no
hopes for his recovery Albo was not
taken to 81. Marks Hospital with the
others yesterday. Albo died this (Fri-
day. morning about o o'clock. There
~ ~ ~ Nv hiihnt'H'hth Tor the
funeral
Ghouls Get In Work.
Mira Ballinger was bringing down
with her from Helper something like
eighty-iiVe thousand dollars Ia cam
celled county warrants paid recently
IN the course of business at the bank
there. Search was made for these
and they were found after the wreck
alongside the track neatly done up in
bundle as she had received them.
However the handbag aud purse aud
other articles carried by her la the
handbag We're missing N is the
theory that some ghoul ran upon the
handbag nnd appropriated to his own
use the articles enumerated. M other
acts oi TINS nature, however. have
been reported
pr T.. X, Slupanskey of Helper and
l'r u, r. Chamberlain of Price. SUR
s"uuf Tor tho Denver aud i,in Grande,
accompanied the rcliet train Gao Salt
Lake city YESTERDAY Dr r. 81. Neher.
VINO has been under the weather him
self, did not arrive from Castle Gate
until ME Hlter the wreck.
br o. y. Chamberlain. Nnu accom-
painted inc relief train yesterday SAYS
"ll "i the Injured stood thr min wen.
&C. mas little doubt of the recovery uf
SUITS. iiiINus.r tnr most seriously in-
'uigd ul thr tive uf the hospital
Ihl- H thr first Instance iu the Up-
Grafton ui The uun system uf the
i'ntDr and i,lu Graudc that "a pas-en-
srI Nas nrrn killed by tine railroad
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-08
\ AMENDMENT PROPOSALS ARE
SMOTIiFRED BN UTAH VOTERS

Tho state board uf yuntH~Sers last
Saturday announced the result nt enc
vote ut the recent election un thv pro-
posed amendments tu the state cons
stitutiuu. ON the proposal tu yhHug.
the Jaw relative Gao thp state auditor
and state treasurer the vote was lh.
lU3 in favor of the proposed lhHnL
aud t2.Ht6 against ON tho uropN- ll
90 change the system uf taxing m'uHr
thr vote was lt.9a1 for the measure
md NIT. nlNLm.I n
The Topeka state journal., 1916-08-31

State Of Kansas.
Office Of Secretary of State
L. J. L. BOTKIN, Secretary of State Of
the State of Kansas do hereby certify
that the above named persons received
the votes set opposite their names for the
respective offices at the Primary Election
held on the 1st day Of August. A, d. 1916.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have
hereunfo set nay hand ard
caused to be affixed nF
tSeal.I official seal this 10th dag 81
August, A. D. 1916
J. I. BOTkIN. Secretary of State.
By Z. A. CORNELL,
Asst Secretary of state. 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-14
BY BETTY BROWN

BY BETTY BROWN
The picturesque Louis XIV. collar,
which, in chiffon or silk, adorned
many summer frocks, will reappear
when the snow flies, but its winter
guise will be; moleskin, ermine, silver
muskrat or some Of the many kinds
of fox.
The collar that fashion borrows
from the French king is really a cape
and it is never so pretty as when
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-14

draped loosely over the shoulders to
make frame for the face, but as
this sketch from Fashion Art shows,
the regal neckpiece may be pulled up
comfortably around the ears.
Muff-cUffs didn't disappear with
the SHOWS Of last winter. They are
with us again, cut on new lines, of
course, much smarter, think, and
just as comfortable as the ''muffs"
that captured our affection last win
ter.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-14
NORTHWOOD

Rev Gilbert of Nooksack held
services in the hal Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. White and Effie L.
Turner Wee Bellingham vi itors
the after part of tie week.
Mrs. John Bradley is on the
sick list.
b. c. Crabtroe and family CT
LINDEN wa.e Nortl.wood visitors
Sunday.
G. l.. M.ndol', rose overseer, IS
busy putting the roads in shape for
winter.
Edna Bradley anG Frances Bloom
spent the weekend at home.
The Sewing Society We're enter
tanned by Mrs c. c. Singer Thurs
day
Peter Moffat is bui ding a new
bridge across Fishtiap creek that
flows across his farm.
Ray Snyder is suffering again
from an aslack of chronic appendi-
citis.
j. NJ Middeke and family OF
Clear Lake are spending a few days
with D. Middeke and son.
Marian and Ne lie Cole Of Lynden
were Northwood visitors Satu rday
For the convenience of some Of
the children in the northern part OF
the district, wagon wi be put on
10 Eaul them TO school.
School enrolment 10 date is
eighty Higa School was started
again this year with five in tae
ninth grade.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-14
COMMISSIONERS PROVIDE
FOR co. ACRICULTURIST

Acting in response to petitions
from all sections of the county, the
commissioners 'ast week decided to
include III the budget of appropria-
tions for 1916 an item of $4,000 To
provide for tie salary and expenses
of an agricultul al adviser TO the
farmers of Whatcom County.
The appropriation will final Y be
passed on Oct. ., when TIE som-
missioners will listen to protests on
their estimates for next year.
The decision of the commission
ers wi prove a popular one, as
practical y all the organizations of
farmers in the county have eN-
pressed themselves favorab y ON al
asriculturist. while the press of The
county has endorsed the move en-
Enthusiastically.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-14
North Prairie

Dena Verduin visited her grand
parents a few days last week.
Pete Lassen and John c opind of
Sunrise We're dinner guests at The
Fl. Bartelds home Sunday.
Gerrit Van Wyhe has taken a
contract for clearing some property
OF Dick Rutgers.
Mrs. Baldwin visited her daugh-
ter Mrs. C. K. AK ing Friday
Miss Rose Bartelds left home
Sunday to work at Mrs. Herman
Penn's for some time.
Mrs. John Bylsma and chi dren
visited her mother last Friday.
Mrs. j. Verduin visited Mrs. A.
Il Crabtree last Wednesday.
Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Ne son
called at the Spencer home Friday
Leag vii Jams new garage is al
most ready to be occupied by lis
new Ford touring car.
Clifton and Glen AK ing were
Sunday callers at the Bruins hone
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Lindseth and
daughter Helen motored TO Van
ccEver. b. c., Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs August X ocke.
Mrs. Erickson visited at the AK
ling home Thursday.
Harry and Hela Bartelds were
visitors of Wi liam Bruins Sunday
Mrs. Cramer and daughter Ca
rie, Jake and Will motored to Be J.
ingham Sunday.
Miss Ruth Barnes spent week
at the H. Bartelds home.
Gerrit Van Wyhe who has been
working for Blankenforth, returned
heme Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Jake Barte ds and daughter
Rose visited at the Stremler home
Friday.
Nancy Verduin visited at Crab
trees a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axling autoed to
De Ia Sunday where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Merkstrom.
George Jacobson and John Bruins
are slashing on the road one-half
mile east of the sehoo. house.
Henrietta, Gertie and Jenny Bar
telds Sunday.
Mrs. Stremler visited Mrs. J.
Bylsma Wednesday.