davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-29
Gibbons Heads Polish Relief.

Baltimore, Dec. 27.- Cardinal Glib.
bons has accepted the honorary chair.
manship of the Maryland committee
for the relief of Poland's war vic
Tins. The cardinal said a woman who
had recently been in the ravaged sec.
tons of Poland told him that virtual
ly all children under seven years had
persisted for want of food or shelter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-29

Douglas, Ariz., Dec. 27.-War Secre-
tary Baker has forbidden soldiers an
tering the restricted district here.
Military police surround the district
to enforce the order, which results
from shooting and brAwls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-29
ST. Paul Grain.

st. Paul, Dee. %. IT. Wheat - No, 1
hard. $1.74h 1t.79h No. 1 Northern,
s1.7th n1771a; No. 2 Northern, 81
01.72h; No. 2 Montana hard, 81
m1.6S12; corn, S6d86hc; oats.
4SA 049Ac; barley, 77cGs1.10; rye,
81 .2Sn1.29: flax, $2.S5A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-29
Ship Reported Slnkina.

New York, Dec. 27.-The steamship
Maryland was reported sinking $50
miles off Sandy Hook. A wireless
message picked up here said that the
engine room was rapidly being flood
ed and asked that aid be sent TO the
vessel Immediately. The Maryland
Is an American ship of 1892 tons. 1t
left Philadelphia Dec. % for England.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-29
NORTH DAKOTA LAWMAK-
ERS LEASE HOTEL.

Bismarck, N. d., Dec. 81
Nonpartisan League legisla-
tors and their supporters have
leased the entire 800 rooms of
a new hotel here for the two
months session of the North
Dakota legislature, beginning
Jan. 2, 1t was announced here.
The league has 100 represen-
tatives In the legislature, and
1t is expected that the other
200 beds of the hotel will be
occupied by farmer members
who will attend the session All
nonmembers will be excluded
from the building.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-29
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES


Duluth, Dec. 2S.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive. No. | hard, $1.74h No.
1 Northern, S173A 01.744 No .
Northern, s1.64h Q169A Flax-On
track and to arrive, $2.85A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-29
NORTHWEST POLICE TO
QUIT FIELD.

!. Saskatoon, Sask., Dec. 81 d.
+ The historic Royal Northwest +.
+ mounted police, featured in +.
+ thousands of short stories. nov Il.
+ els and motion picture plays, 4.
!. are to go out of existence as a 4.
+ police body. The men will be re- &.
+ lieved of their duties soon and -.
+ will engage in wal service. (.
+ A provincial police depart :
+ ment will take their place. De /.
+ velopment OF the country has :
+ made the usefulness of the .
+ "mountie" negligible in late =.
+ years. F..
!. = !. !. !. !. = i. 4. I. + + 4. 1. !. = {.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-29
1910 Traffic Brings Highest
Net Income in History.
COMMISSION GIVES DATA
Says Railroad Gain for First Nine
Months of Present Year Is 81 Per
Cent Each Mile of Track Yields
$4,744 Clear EARNINGS.

Washington, Dec. "a. - More than
M billion dollars net income from
operations was made by the railroads
OF the country during the year now
closing
The huge total is the peak of pros.
perity In railroad operations, and
stands more than one.third higher
than the total of 1913, hitherto the
banner year.
Statistics gathered by the interstate
commerce commission, complete for
nine months and made the basis for
calculation for the entire year, indi.
cate that the total net income from
operations will be approximately ST..
09S, 600, 1000.
For the first nine months Of the
year complete returns show $7S5,55S,.
266. Even this does not represent the
full amount. as roads whose income
is less than 81, 900, 900 are not includ.
ed in the total.
The estimate-$1 ,09S, 000. 000-is re.
garded by officials as conservative.
It makes no allowance during the last
three months Of the year-returns for
which are unavailable.
Startling Increase Shown.
Analysis of the returns for the first
nine months shows a startling in,
crease from January to September.
amounting to more than 81 per cent.
Thus, net income in January. $64,915.
2S6, had mounted to $107, 910,S14 in
September. an increase of nearly $43,.
600, 900.
Fol the first nine months of the
year the commissions figures show
that the railroads collected S2,654,
S29,647 from all sources of operation
Wide divergence in receipts among
the roads of various sections is dis.
closed. The ove%rburdened railroads OF
the East have skinned the cream OF
the traffic.
On Western roads the revenue per
mile was approximately ST. 17. with
net income of S3,614. The Western
roads, however, show a greater net
income, in proportion to receipts. than
is shown in any other section.
For every mile of road operated in
the country the railroads will receive
this year approximately $l5.655 in
gross receipts and a net income oil
$4,774. or little more than 80 per cent
OF the gross.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-29

ten years with good
results and | have
four healthy chill
dren. This summer
| was in a very run
condition and
the veryhotweather
seemed more than |
could stand, but /
commenced taking
your Compound in
June and from then
until S eptem b e
25th, when my last
baby was born. LOOT
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-29
MOTHER OF
FOUR CHILDREN
How Lydia E. Pinkham'sVe
etable Compound Kept
Her Well and Strong.

Lincoln, Illinois, have used lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-15

cred good outturn by the cultiva.
tors. even OF the good districts Of
Menouiieh.'
For about year now the federal
horticultural board has required all
rooms in which foreign cottons are
stored to be- screened. all waste con.
tanning seed to be burned. and has
insisted upon other similar precan.
tons. The new requirement OF fumi.
cation is regarded as one Of the most
important OF these means OF protect.
ing the cotton industry lnvestiga.
ton has shown that there are a few
seeds In all imported cotton and any
OF these seeds may contain the pest.
Its establishment In this country Il
regarded as a menace that must be-
guarded against In every possible
way.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-15
WORLDS RICHEST MAN.

The distinction undoubtedly be
longs TO the car OF Russia, OF whom
II has been said that he has so much
money that nobody can count H. And
II Is a fact that the wealth that Is
his, as controller OF the Russian
Church and as ruler ~ ali the. Rus
SLAMS, including that of the members
OF his extremely wealthy family
would certainly be too great to count
including as II does all the wealth oil
Russia, which is estimated at $50, O00l
OOo. OOc.
The cars personal wealth. accord
Ing TO one statistical genius. work.
out at sS5O,OOO a day. and should Rus|
STA get down TO its last cent-or ratlI
er kopek-in the royal treasure
Nicholas, single.handed. could keeI
the entire Russian army In the fiel
for several weeks.
Most OF the cars wealth Is al
rived from landed possessions.
which he has nearly l5O. O0O. 900 acre
three quarters OF which is rich III.
Der and yielding big rentals. IN
other quarter is mining land. Siberia
mines are owned by the czar. whl
his jewelry and art works are OF I'd
ulous worth. The cars state incon
is about slO,OOO.OOO. out Of whiq
however. he has to provide for II
expenses OF his household. which
oludes the upkeep OF more than
hundred palaces. TO say nothing
the Russian court. with it's 500
servants. go automobiles, 5000 tn
oughbred horses and an army Of 8
eral thousand soldiers and detectiv
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-15

nation. This will apply to all foreign
cotton that is not unloaded on. the
docks by midnight, March 3.
Distinction Of imported cotton is
one OF the requirements made by reg.
ulation Z OF the rules and regulations
governing the Importation OF cotton
into the United States. which became
effective Feb. l. Because OF unavoid.
able delays in the completion OF the
necessary plantse however. the en-
forcement OF this requirement was
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-15

to have been foreseen. from the great
numbers OF bolls affected since the
month OF August. the damage suffer.
ed by the cultiyators all over lower
Egypt has been very heavy. Taking
the average OF the cases that have
come under our observation we esti
mate the general damage at 80 to IS
per cent This insect has not spread
over upper Egypt to any great extent
so far, although the common boil
worm has several times In the
past caused great damage In the up.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-15

per Egypt cotton plantations.
I'VE do not think II an exaggera
ton to say that. Through the presence
OF the pink bon worm. lower Egypt
cotton farming "a passing through a
most difficult period which has be
come more acute each year and may
develop into serious crisis. We
are very far from the happy year,
when a yield OF Z cantars per acre
was not difficult to obtain on good
land: nowadays 4 cantars are consid
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-15
postponed.

postponed.
The primary purpose OF the regula
tions is to protect American cotton
growers from the pink boil worm. one
OF the worst cotton pests in Egypt.
The damage done by this insect is
shown by the following extract from
a circular which was issued in Alex
andria, Egypt, by a company engaged
in handling Egyptian cotton:
The 1915 cotton crop has, like its
predecessors, paid heavy tribute to
the pink boil worm attacks. AS was
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-15
IMPORTED COTTON MUST
BE oIslNFgcrEp
New Requirement for Protection Of
American Growers Goes Into
Effect March 10.

Washington. March lO.-The nee
essary arrangements for the dislnfec
ton Of imported cotton have now
been completed at Boston and San
Francisco and ON and after March Il
all imported cotton must be disin
fected before being sent to its desti
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-15
BRYAN VISITORS.

Registered last night AT Brya
free wagon yard:
John Casey. James Casey, Je
Moore. North Zulch; J. u. Henderl
and family. Kurten; c. w. william
and J. A. Burnett. zulch; II. l. Gro
or. Cross: l.. Gilpin. lola.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-25
Notice to Creditors
C.Iam Countv o,o-

Estate of ELIZABETH GIBSON, deceased
Pursuant to the order of Loren p Plummer.
Surrogate OF the county Of Salem, made on the
eighteenth day OF January, 1916. on the appli-
cation OF William A. Summerill, Executor OF
the estate OF Elizabeth Gibson. deceased,
notice Is hereby given to the creditors OF said
deceased. to exhibit to the subscriber, Execu-
tor, as Aforesaid, their debts and demands
against the said estate, under oath or afirma-
tion, within nine months from the date OF the
Aforesaid order, or they will be forever barre ed
OF their actions therefor, against the said sub
scriber.
WILLIAM A. SUMMRRILL,
Executor
Dated Salem, N. j., jar. Is, 1916 i II st
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-25
FOr Sale or Rent


Boarding
and Lodging. strictly home cooking. l6l
Penn Street. 2 PSI i#
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-25
Notice To Creditors
Salem County s~urrcaates Office

NWFNIW NVWHIJ oWTII4taIbS UUEt
Estate of WILLIAM ANDERSON Deceased
Pursuant to the order CT Loren P. Biunmer
Surrogate of the county of Salem. n48de.a an the
twenty-thlrd day of December, 1915. an the
Application of Frank Anderson, Administra-
tor OF the estate of William Anderson, deceas
ed, notice is hereby gwen to the creditors OF
Said deceased, 10 exhibit to the subscriber,
administrator, as aforesaid, their debts and
demands against the said estate, under oath
or anifmatloh,, within nine months fIoRa the
date of the aforesaid order or they will he
forever barred of their actions therefor =
against the said subscriber.
FRANK ANDERSON, Executor.
627 R0yden ST., Camden, NJ
Dated Salem, n. j., December, %, la5. l 7 8;
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-25
Notice to Creditors
Salem County Sursogates Office
Estate of Thomas Norton, deceased

Pursuant to the order OF Loren p. PluMmer.
surrogate OF the county of Salem. ma6 on the
fifth day of January lgl6, Cd the appbqatiun Of
Clarence Norton. Acting Executor OF she es-
tate of Thomas Norton deceased. notice is
hereby given to the creditors of said deceased
To exhibit to the subscriber. executor, as
aforesaid, their debts and demands agaiDst
the said estate, under oath or Affirmation
within nine months from the date OF the afoYe-
S:tld order. or they win be forever Darrei 0i
Iheir actions therefor, against the said sub
Scriber.
CLARENCE NORTON
Acting EXeeGtOr
Dated Salem, n. j., January 5, DO. ria Ct
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-25

Black muff. Liberal reward If returned To
Mrs. Joseph Breer, IS L street, Ruberoid
Village. q Is 2t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-25
SHERIFF'S SALE

H. GALL
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
William P. Flnlaw,
Complaint, Fl, Fl.
and On Bill to
PietrO MOntagnOli ForecIose
& u&. ct al.
Defendants.
Returnable March Sd, 1916.
By virtue of the above stated writ to me
directed and delivered, against Pietro
Montagnoli and ux. ct al, defendants, |
shall expose to sale at public vendue, on
Saturday, March 18th, 1916
between the hours of 2 and 5 p. M, to-wit
at three o'clock in the afternoon of said
gay. alongside of the Court House, in the
Of New Jersey, all the following described
house and lot of land and premises stu.
ste IN the Borough OF Penns Grove, county
ed and described as follows:
Beginning at a stone for a corner In the
middle of Pitman street In the Borough of
Penns Grove, In the -northwesterly line of
the right of way Of the Delaware River
haIlroad company, and runs thence along
said right Of way, North IS degrees, As
minutes East, 4 chains and 8 links to a
stone set In the southwestern line of Pearl
strest thence along the southwestern line
OF Pearl street, North 43 degrees West, 2
chains 80 links to a corner; thence South
~ degrees west 3 chains and 81 links TO
the middle of said Pitman street, South 43
degrees East, 2 chains and 10 links to
the place of beginning. With the excep-
lion therefrom of a lot or tract sold TO
Harvey 5. Justice, and described as fol-
lows:
Beginning at a stone for a corner in
the middle of Pitman street in the north
westerly line of the right of way Of the
Delaware River R; R. Co, and runs thence
along the right Of way, North IS degrees
90 minutes East, 4 chains and 8 links to a
stone set IN the southwesterly line Of Pearl
street; thence along said s~outhwesteriy
me or Pearl street, North 43 degrees West,
100 feet to a corner: thence a Southwestern.
iy course to the middle of Pitman street
Pitman street, South 43 degrees East, IS
Teet, to the place of beginning.
The original tract before the sale of said
of land.
Being the same land and premises which
William P. Finlaw and TX. by deed dated
december LIST, 1903, conveyed to Peter
+, A. LINCOLN FOX, Sheriff.
l. Oakford Acton, Solicitor.
2-25-4t.
Dated sherif's Office, Feb. 21st, 1915.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-25
Cent a Word Column

Advertisements inserted under this head
for n cent a WOrd, first insertion; and
One-haJ cent per W0rd each subsequent
insertion. No advertisement accepted for
less than zoe for first insertion, and Zoe
for each subsequent insirtiOn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-25

For Rent
Rooms for rent, apply to Mrs. Fl. G, Seely,
Delaware ave-, and Pitman street. II
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
Pleasant Gap. il,

Quite a severe storm passed
through Rockville, Papinsville
and Prairie City last Wednesday
night. Some were killed and
many were seriously injured.
Mrs. Tom Hancock and family
spent Monday evening with Kirk
.Fillpot and family.
Ed Moore and John Woodfin
spent last Sunday in Rich Hill
visiting relatives.
Miss Anna Kipf and brother,
AL, visited at Earl Leeper's Mon
day.
Mr.. Henry Minnick and wife,
WHO have been here visiting rela-
tives and friends returned to Ore
gon last week.
Alex Moore and Tom Hancock
sawed wood for Arthur Burkhart
last Monday.
Mr.. Ira Brown and daughter,
Miss Rosa We're Appleton City
visitors last Tuesday.
Business was rushing in Pleas
ant Gap last Thursday.
Mrs. [. M. Brownfield has pur-
chased new incubator.
Will Brown sold a car lead OF
corn to Ed Moore last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Steele were
in Butler last Wednesday on a
shopping expedition.
Misses Pearl Tharp, and Beu-
lah Brown and Messrs. Ralph Gull
yer. Emmett Ford, Will Brown,
John Tharp and Mr.. and Mrs
Milburn Tharp spent Sunday
with John Woodfin and family.
Anna Kipf spent Sunday at
Earl Leeper's.
BLUE BELLE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
Mt. Carmel News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Burk re-
turned Saturday from a week IS
stay in Kansas City. They were
called there by the serious illness
and death of Mrs. Burk s broth
er-in-law.
There were AZ at Sunday school
at Mt. Carmel Sunday. Every
body cordially invited to attend.
E. +. Burkts house. caught fire
Tuesday of last week while he
and Mrs. Burk were in Butler.
The little girls were at home and
after giving the alarm over the
phone they proceeded to put out
the fire. They had the fire just
about out when the first help got
there. 1t caught from the flue.
Mr.. Burk is very thankful to all
who came to help.
Rev. Thomas Spencer filled his
regular appointment at Mt. Car
mel Sunday MORNING.
Miss Burdee Wolfe of the Vir-
ginia neighborhood is spending a
week with her sister, Mrs. lee Nj.
Hardinger.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Burk and son, Perry, and daugh-
ter, Maudc, were returning from
Butler Saturday their team be-
came frightened and ran away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burk were thrown
out but not seriously hurt, The
carriage was badly damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee NJ. Hardinger
attended Sunday school and
church in Butler Sunday.
Several Of the young people
enjoyed an egg roast in what is
known as the Williams pas
ture,' Saturday night.
Mrs. Chess Howell, who has
been visiting her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Joe Fleming, received word
Friday that her husband was SER
iously sick with appendicitis and
had been taken to Nevada for an
operation. We have not learned
how he stood the operation.
UNCLE HENRY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
Peru Items.

Quite hail storm visited this
neighborhood Wednesday evening.
The ground was completely COW
cred with hail the size Of quail s
eggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Eckles went
to Rich Hill Sunday to visit Mrs.
George Thomas, who'is in care of
DR.. Delemeter. We are glad to
hear Mrs. Thomas is improving
H. H. Evilsizer and family and
Gilbert Blankenbaker spent Sun
day at the home of Will McGinnis.
Misses Susie and Fern Harper
spent Saturday and Sunday with
home folks. They were also ac-
: companied by Miss Fannie Bot
toms of Butler.
James Thomas and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Kirb
Harper.
Those who took the final exam
ination at Peru were: Misses
Cecile Thomas, May McGinnis,
Clona Medly, Fay Blankenbaker,
Velma Gander, Margaret Thom-
as, Glydas Miller and Florence
Belt.
f. l.. Blankenbaker and family
spent Sunday at the home of w.
L. King.
Mrs. nellie Harper and Miss An
ME Bently spent Friday with Mrs.
Will Harper. Little Miss Aleen
accompanied them home
Miss Maude Morgan, who has
been teaching school at Pleasant
Valley, has now returned to her
home at CORTLAND.
Several from this neighborhood
attended the program and egg
roast at Star Sunday.
Miss Margaret Thomas spent
Wednesday night with Miss Cecile
Thomas and Miss May McGinnis
with Miss Fay Blankenbaker.
Mr.. George Stokes and Miss
Dorothy Miller were married at
Butler Wednesday. They left on
the noon train to visit his sister.
E. f. Eckles has purchased a
fine team of mules from Mr.. Ar
genbright.
School will close at Peru Friday.
A short program will be given in
the evening and a big dinner. Ev-
cry body come and bring a we'll
filled basket.
Miss Hazel Rice, who has been
away teaching school, is now with
home folks.
f. f. Eckles and R. J. Lyle and
some others took their young
stock to pasture for the summer
south of Rich Hill.
w. II. Gerkin has put a phone
in his house. His number is 2 on
3.
Miss Ladine Harper spent Sun
day night with Miss Florence Belt.
There will be short program
on observance of the Sabbath day
at Peru after Sunday school, April
80.
MINNEHAHA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
Mulberry and Western Bates

Ekke Taute, one Of the leading
young farmers of Homer town
ship has his date for The Times
set ahead three years.
Chris Meints of Sterling, Neb.,
who has been helping his father
for the past month improve his
property in Old Mulberry, left
Monday, His sister, Margaret,
accompanied him as far as Low
mont, Kansas, where she will Wis
it her sister, Mrs. Herman Suite.
The following pupils of the
Mulberry. school took the final ex-
aminations in the Sth grade last
week: Herman Booi. Andrew
Londerholm, Nando Williams and
George Kershner.
NJ. W. BowersoX and family
visited, friends in Pleasanton,
Kansas, the last of the week.
Miss Margaret Cooper spent
Sunday with Marie Williams.
Miss Marvel Fail was the guest
of Miss Incz E. Black Saturday
night and Sunday
John Dykman and family, Will
r., and Walter Bohlkcn visited at
H. X. Dykman s Friday.
Joe Lewellcn of Elkhart town
ship was a caller at the Rambler
farm Friday while he invested im
two settings OF our Rose Comb
Rhode Island Red eggs.
McssrS. Hugh Nestlerode and
Carl Dudley Of Kansas City came
down Saturday to spend Easter
with old nenlghbors.
Terry Hays and Orla Sargent
were married at the home Of the
bride S parents in Amoret Thurs
day evening. The bride has been
one of Amorrt $ popular school
teachers for the past two years.
The groom is the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. p. b. Hayes. They will
make their home on a farm one
mile~north of Amorct.
Col. j. Harlan Porter is one OF
the auctioneers at the f. J. Searle
sale of 40 pure bred Holstein
Friesian cattle. If the Colonel
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
Mound Pickups.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Richards and
daughter, Velma, Of Butler spent
Sunday at j. B. Ruddell
Monday being the birthday of
Mrs. j. R. Baum, her friends and
neighbors planned a surprise for
her. They arrived about the noon
hour with we'll filled baskets.
Those present were: Mrs. Jesse
Church, Mrs. Webb Shelby, Mrs;
j. B. Rice and niece. Mary Craw-
ford, Mrs. Edison Snyder, Mrs. G..
TO. Thompson, Mrs. Henry Oldham
and niece, Mabel Sunquist, Mrs.
Hardin, Mrs. H. L, Fransham,
Miss Elva Church, Mrs. }. IL.
O'Dea and daughter, Alleen,
Miss Kate Hardin Mrs. E. D. Will
cox and daughter, irene, Misses
Pearle Rosser, Rachel Tingle and
Mrs. Guyton of Butler. They re,
turned home late in the afternoon
wishing Mrs. Baum many more
happy birthdays.
Mr.. and MIS-. Geo. Chambers
and son, Murrel, Of Elkhart town.
ship attended the Easter exer-
cises at Passaic Sunday night.
Miss Grace Fulk was shopping
at the county seat Friday.
Miss Alta Brown : of Passalc
visited Misses Mary and Prue
Sharp Sunday.
Misses Marie and Nellie Bran
don spent Easter with Miss Meta
Baum.
The Butler visitors from Mound
township Saturday were: Miss
Ida Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nor
ris. Mr.. L. C. vEichler, Prue Sharp,
Sallie Holwell, Misses Bessie and
Eva Gregg, Mrs. J. H. ODea,
Mrs. O. C. Welch, Mrs. Dayton
Rice of Passaic, John Shelby and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Christopher
and son.
The Easter exercises at Passalc
Sunday night was quite a sue
cess.
We heard that Miss Elsie Fouts
and Sylvan Prettyman were
united in marriage Sunday.