davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-13
527 MORE VOTERS
TCOUlVTY POLLS
Assessment Outside of City
Shows Wonderful Gain For
Presidential Year

Just 527 more electors qualified in
the county outside of the city to vote
at the presidential election this year,
according to the reports of the assess
ments completed to-day by the clerks
of the County Commissioners office.
There are 1905 electors on the books
as compared to 1856 in 1915. In two
districts the figures are the same, in
forty-one districts there were gains
and in the remaining twenty eight dis
tricts there was slight falling off in
the enrolment. The Second precinct
of the Second ward. Steelton, regis
tered the greatest gain; 202 names
were added to the list there. In the
[ContiLmed On Page Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-13
GERMAN spy IN TOwNs
Colonel Demming Says One Tried 10
Learn Government Secrets I'm
His Laboratory

Colonel Henry c. Demming, chemist
of 1917 North Third street, this morn
ing stated that he was approached by
a German spy who sought employment
the Colonefs story:
"A man. who said he was a Bavariar
chemist in need or work, sought en-
ployment at my laboratory. saying that
he had only fifteen cents in the world
AS everybody knows I have about COM
pleted a system of eliminating the
poisonous gases from submarines foI
the United States Government. His ac-
tions seemed suspicious to me and after
an investigation, which showed he was
out"
The supposed spy only got look into
the laboratory, the Colonel said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-13
Pennsylvania Heading
Atlantic Fleet For Drill
Grounds; Records Made

Norfolk. Va, Sept. 13. = Headed by
the superdreadnaught Pennsylvania,
flagship of Admiral Mayo, the nine ves-
sells of the battleship division of the
Atlantic fleet put to sea yesterday for
the southern drill grounds to resume
target practice.
According to reports in naval circles
the superdreadnaught Pennsylvania
and Oklahoma in the firing last week
at the wreck of the San Marcos off
Tangier Island, established new world
records at twenty thousand yards, but
no official figures could be secured
The Pennsylvania is said to have led
in hits with her 14-inch guns at this
distance. The Oklahoma made the
best record at $4,000 yards.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-13
MRS. SHUMBERGER !
SERIOUSLY HURT.
Major Lehman's Arm Broken
When Auto Truck Turns Over
on Road Near Mt. Gretna

Lebanon, Pa, Sept. ia serious
accident occurred last evening on the
Cold Spring road Just outside of Mount
Gretna when a large auto truck loaded
with officers and their wives and
friends from the recruiting camp was
turned on its side while ascending a
steep hill with a sharp turn.
The engine of the truck stalled and
the big machine started backward
down the hill. The chauffeur. finding
he could not stop 1t. ran the rear whee
into the bank and the truck turned
over on its side, throwing the occu.
pants out. In the party were Major
John c. Shumberger and Mrs. Shum.
TContinued on Page Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-13
NORTHERN TIER
GREETS GOVERNOR
DR.. Brumbaugh Says Guards
men Should Be Returned
to State

Kane, Pa. Sept. 13. = Governor
Brumbaugh and his big party passed
through the fertile valleys and wooded
sections of Clearfield and Elk counties
this morning and this afternoon after
visiting the Mexican county seat will
cut across the nothern tier for Wells
boro where the stop for the night
will be made. Tomorrow the party
will come down, the Susquehanna val
ley.
The warmth of the reception at
Clearfield last night was displayed
again this morning when hundreds of
people lined the streets this morning
when the Governor started north. The
speeches made by the Governor last
night stirred up the people and this
morning he received some expressions
IContinued ON Page II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-13
DEAD, 1e HURT. IN CAyE-IN

Cleveland. Ohio, Sept. 1S.-One man
was fatally injured and sixteen others
hurt when the roof of water tunnel
being dug under the floor of Lake Erie
oaved In early to-day. 1t was in an
other section of the same tunnel that
nineteen men were killed by a gas ex-
plosion several weeks ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-13
RAILROAD MAKES BIG GAINS

washington, D. c., Sept 13.-Net
revenues from operations of S1,176,-
S04,0e1 for the year ending June 80,
compared with sS50,402,433 during
1915, for all railroads having revenues
of S1,000.000 a year or over are shown
to-day in the Interstate Commerce
Commissions report. The net revenue
per mile was s5,134 for the current
year, compared with s3.763 for last
year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-13
Episcopal Church May Ban
Marriage Of Divorced Persons

Chicago, Sept. 13. "A Marriage be-
tween parties divorced for any cause.
either of whom has a husband or wife
in the Protestant Episcopal Church,
If a new cannon recommended by the
committee on marriage and divorce is
adopted by the general commission at
st. Louis October II, according to an
nouncement to-day.
The committee is composed of FIVE
bishops. five priests and five laymen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-13
AUTO HITS LITTLE GIRL

of her home, Twenty Fourth and
Derry streets. last night by an auto
mobile driven by r. W. Glase, fore
man of the Ensminger Lumber COM
pany. The girl sustained a fractured
skull and is in the Harrisburg hospital
in serious condition. Glase was held
by the city police and gave bail for a
hearing after the results of the child's
injuries are determined.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-13
FAVOR LAW TO
MAKE CORONER
BE PHYSICIAN
Sealers Urge Adoption of
Weight System For Dry
Measure Now in Use
WOULD WATCH PEDDLERS
Postmas,ers Discuss Penny
Postage, Post Office Economy
and Postal Savings

The conventions of the Pennsyl-
vania Association of Sealers of
Weights and Measures, the State Cor
oners' Association and the Pennsyl-
vania Postmasters' Association were
continued throughout to-day.
The Sealers discussed their work
with relation to hucksters and ped
dlers, county inspection and it's bene-
Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-13
KUNKEL uPHoLDs coLp sToRAGE LAW

KUNKEL UPHOLDS COLD STORAGE LAW
Harrisburg.--In brief opinion handed down by the
President Judge Kune Of the Dnuphin county court the
equity proceeding brought by number Of cold storage
companies against the State Dairy
and Food Commissioner to test the constttonaty Of the
cold storage and warehouse of 1918 the constitutional
ity the law is upheld The court pointed out that the
proper way bring the matter the attention
would have been appeal from penalties imposed for
violations. !
) DENIES SHES sPooK
Harrisburg. Littl. Lena Rohrbach aged g according
to police officials denied this afternoon that she had made
confession that she "spooko that caused the ys
tcrous noises the house in 1856 Indian alley
COLORADO NoM1NATEs REPUBLICAN
Denver Sept 13On the face Of returns received to-
day George A. Carlson governor Of Colorado was noin-
sted by the Republicans yesterdays primary candi
. date to succeed himself.
Q. O. p CANDIDATES LEADING
Seattle Wash, Sept 1swith returns coming in slow
y to-day from yesterdays primary election the
the contests for Republican nomination for United
States and governor still in doubt although
Miles Poindexter incumbent leading for the senatorial
nomination and former Governor Henry McBrdge was
ahead in the for the nomination for governor.
HUGHES WELL PLEASED WITH TOUR
New York, Sept ls-Aftef series Of conferences with
Republican and Progressive leaders upon his
today from presidential campaign trip which him
into thyve States Charles E Hughes planned
late in the afternoon for his home in Bridgchamp
Z. L. remain until his departure Sunday night or
Monday morning his second speechmang tour Dis
cussing the just ended the candidate said his head
quarters here to-day; nYa had most suecsssll trin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-13
sTRAUs CoMPLETEs NEW oPERA

Berlin, Sept. 13. - BY Wireless -
Richard Straus, the composer, has
completed the score of his new opera,
entitled "The Woman Without q
Shadow"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-13
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity, Fair
Tonight and Thursday; not much
change In temperature.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Over
cast tonight and Thursday; not
much change In Temperature
light. variable winds.
The Susquehanna river and its
tributaries will remain nearly
stationary. A stage of about 3.2J
feet il Indicated for Harrlsburu
Thursday morning.
General Conditions
A disturbance from the south seas.
now central near the FIoriua
peninsula, has caused rain In the
South Atlantic States, heavy over
part of Southern Florida. Show
ers have occurred In the West
Gulf States, the Middle and Upper
Mississippi Valley, over the
north and west portions of the
Lake Region and In some places
in the Plains States and in the
Western Canadian provinces.
Temperatures have risen to 10 de-
grees in the Atlantic States, ex-
cept Southern Florida, and 2 to
II degrees I'm the Rocky Noun
tain region. In the Mississiuuv
Valley and generally throughout
the Plains States and In Alberta
and British Columbia it is 2 to I0
dexrees co0ler
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-13

Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 40.
Lowest temperature. 40.
Mean temperature, O..
Normal temperature, GO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-13
General Conditions

Temperature: 8 a. M, go.
sun; Rises, 5,43 a. M; sets, G.Iy
d. m.
Moon, Rises, ESQ d. m.
River Stages 3.3 feet above low
water mark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-13

[Continued on Page Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-13

CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-13

[Continucd on Page Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-13

CONTINUED on Page u
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-06-23

CHILD IS FATALLY BURNED
Mother Had Left Him In Room Wth
Open Fire For Only Little
4 While.

Co6sboro. April 1.--Relativss In
this city have been notified Of the
death OF the young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Odom. which occurred
ct their country home In this county
o. . result of being burned.
The mother had left the house for
only few minutes to make some pur'
ehsses, and when she returned to the
house she was Mortified to and her
little son enveloped In flames and try
ing to crawl on the bed, his clothing
having caught. 1t Is supposed, from q
IRE In the fireplace.
The mother was badly burned about
the hands and face while extinguish.
Ing the flames. Though a doetor was
summoned. his aid proved Of no avail,
and the child died In Q few minutes
News and Observer.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-06-23

In its healthy optimism. which In.
cIudes the ability to squeeze q joke
out OF many tight corner, The
Auction Block 10 especially Ameri-
can.--Minneapolis Journal.
Those who have had personal ex.
perience In the society Of which the
author speaks, admit that he comes
very close to hitting the nail on the
head. The readers, to whom the
whole thing is merely fiction, are en-.
tertained by the well-known Rex
Beach style Of telling things.-Burling
ton (Ia) Hawkeye.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-06-23

DON'T neglect to have the chimney
due cleaned once year. You are re.
sponsible, not your landlord.
DON'T set kitchen stoves close to
woodwork. Put a metal shield behind
the stove.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-06-23

DR.. w. L. DAVIS, EYE SIGHT
Specialist, registered under the
Optical Laws of North Carroll
ma, will be at Lynch's Jewelry
Store Saturday, July l, for the
purpose of Examining, Treat
ing Eyes, and Fitting Glasses.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-06-23
CANNING CLUBS. WE CAR.

ry in stock two and three pound
tin cans, QueenSquare glass jars
six and twelve ounce jelly glass
es, and ketchup bottles. Write
us for prices. Farmers Union
Co., Enfield.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-06-23
Observation-Disclosures

WANTED a GIRLS OF
good character and appearance
between the ages of l6 and q
years for hotel work. Apply at
the L. G. Shell furniture store
Monday afternoon. l.. H.LANE.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-06-23

THE r1IKADO" ON CHAUTAUQUA'S CLOSING
dt
Though IA prld h ytwue @
over HI 10 and avmdoH erh lrh many
S @t est edMdN
G k th
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-27
SCHOOL NOTES
High Grades

For the first month of school the
winners of highest grades at the high
school were: freshman class, first.
Miriam Pearson; second, Leona
Post; sophomore, first. Leslie Jones:
second, Lillian Christensen; Junior.
first, Lucille Snyder; second, Dione
Dixon; senior, first, Leda Wells:
second, Gladys Johnson.
Teachers Go To School
All week the teachers of this
county are to attend institute meet
ing in Pocatello, where they will re-
ceive instruction and hear lectures
on efficiency in their work. There
are about 500 pedagogs in session.
In the opening meeting Reed r
T1etrich, deputy state superintendent
Of Pennsylvania, spoke on the sub
ject: Requisites of Good Teaching
J. w. Searson, professor of English
In the Kansas State Agricultural COL
lege, took for his subject, "Conserva.
ton of Child's Energy" and made
emphasis upon the matter of the
sympathy necessary on the part NJ
the teacher to bring the proper helm
to the pupil. p
On Tuesday, President Miles IT.
Reed, o fthe Idaho Technical insti.
tute, delivered an address on educa-
tional matters. Every line of teach
is taken up at these helpful institute
gatherings.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-27
J. e. KELLEY'S ANNOUNCEMENT

am the Democratic nominee for
county commissioner for the first
district, and desire to inform the pub
lie that If elected I shall give my
best efforts to this part of the public
service.
am a farmer and have been a
resident of this county Is years. Six
years ago I was elected chairman OF
the board of directors for the Snake
River Valley Irrigation district, and
at the end of my term was re-elect-
ed without opposition and am still
serving.
think the greatest problem be-
fore the county commissioners Is the
roads and bridges, and I am in favor
of pushing road work vigorously
when the material is moist enough
to pack, and stopping work when it
has passed that stage. I think road
and bridge work should be done SO
it will be more lasting, even tho the
initial cost Is more. favor making
culverts longer, so that the width
of the road bed will not be broken
by them, and | am emphatically OPP
posed to handling such work in a
way to center the employment among
a few individuals when there are
other taxpayers able and desiring to
share the work and give good service.
J. e. KELLEY,
adv. tt Shelley, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-27
MORELAND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

A Republican rally was held at the
Moreland hall last Saturday night.
The Moreland band furnished music.
The following candidates we're pres
ent: l.. r. Thomas, P. G. Johnston,
A s. Dickinson, w. M. Christensen,
J. G. Bond, Jed Taylor, A. H. Sim
mons, L. G. Wells and Ralph w.
Adair. a.a.f4at
Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. E. c. DER
dorf and Miss Rose Estby were
Blackfoot visitors recently.
The school children are enjoying a
vacation this week, while the teachers
are attending institute in Pocatello.
Messrs. Honnold and Starkweather
lost about rs tons of hay last Satur-
day by fire. 1t originated from the
hay heating. They feel very grateful
for the help they received in extin-
gushing the fire from destroying the
rest of their hay.
Little Loren Watts is slowly re-
covering from typhoid fever.
Mrs. s. D. Rice, principal of the
Groveland school, was caller in
Moreland last Saturday.
Delzer brothers brought in their
herd off the range near the big butte
recently. The cattle were in good
condition. No losses except by the
coyotes, which killed nine head dur
ing the summer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-27
Iaho Falls and spent Sunday at

Idaho Falls and spent Sunday at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Parr went to
Idaho Falls to do little shopping
one day this week.
Roy Bentley, who has been suf-
fering with a sore limb for the past
week, is improving now under the
care of DR.. Piper.
John Belcher and son, James, went
to his dry farm this week, where they
expect to spend the winter.
The Misses Edna and Bertha Olson
attended the teachers institute in PO-
catello this week.
Mr.. Robins and two daughters, of
Shelley, were visitors at the home of
his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Emma
Robins, a few days last week.
Charles Baldwin and niece, from
Kansas City, are visitors at Mrs.
Vickery's home this week.
Mrs. Tom Jeffcoats and children
spent few days visiting with friends
in Shelley, Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Brewington's sister, Lena, and
husband, of Idaho Falls, were visitors
at their home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren, formerly of
Eaton, Colorado, were visitors at Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Brewington' Monday.
Mr.. Warren is thinking of purchasing
40 acres near Firth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-27
SCRAP THAT RANGE

America has sent more machinery
to the scrap pile than all the balance
of the world. A new machine comes
Que, that saves time, we scrap the
old and install the new.
The greatest of all 'Scrappers' is
the farmer. They are said to scrap
millions. hundreds of millions of dol
lars worth of farm machinery every
year.
Now Eight Minutes
Less than 100 years ago, it took
one man three hours and three min
utes to make bushel of wheat.
The American farmer proceeded to
scrap the sickle for the cradle, to
scrap the cradle for the reaper, to
scrap the reaper for the self-rake, to
scrap the self-rake for the self-binder
and SO on until he now produces a
bushel of wheat in eigh minutes.
In other words the farmer as a
wheat manufacturer, has put 1t all
over shoe manufacturers, clothing
manufacturers and other manufacture
ers in lowering cost of production
all because he is quickest to scrap the
old and put in the new.
Stops at Kitchen Door
But this same farmer who scraps
machinery so quickly out on the
farm, often stops short when he
comes into the food factory, which
is run by his wife. In her kitchen
you will find an old range that would
provoke a. saint. 1t acts bad and
looks bad. It's very ugliness gives
you a headache. 1t is covered with
freaky ornaments, big bolt heads,
knobs, catches, latches and hinges, to
hold the dirt and grease. 1t simply
can't be cleaned.
Scrap it. Scrap it quick. 1t is
good bushes to scrap it. You will
save the woman and make her hap
pier and she will make better food
for the whole family.
Beautiful COpper-Clad
- This range is designed for the wo-
man who takes pride in home and
harmony. For the woman that ap-
preciates beauty and goodness.
The Copper-Clad range is to make
cooling a science. and, as 1t does the
same thing, the same way, every day,
it is q cooking machine.
1t is the finest cooking machine
known-the most beautiful range in
the world, and, belongs in every kit
chen in this land of ours.
Scrap that old range, get Cop
per-Clad.
BERGMAN HARDWARE,
adv. Blackfoot, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-27
HAWAIIAN SHOW COMING

Kulolias Hawaiians will be the at
traction at the Orpheum theatre two
nights, October 81 and November 1.
The musical lovers of this city are
assured the treat Of the season III
the way of a Hawaiian music nlsnt.
1t is very timely event as the coun-
try has suddenly gone mad over Ha-
waiian music. The hula hula dance Is
seen and the dangerous twang OF the
Ukele is heard in all the out-of-doors
parks and on the verandas OF the
summer hotels. Even Broadway mas
heard the call of the seductive IS
land music, and all the important
musical comedies coming out this sea
son from New York have Hawaiian
musical numbers, so the Orpheum
theatre feels that it is giving It's
patrons that which is up to tne
minute in real native Hawaiian
show.
Kulolia's Hawaiians, seven In num-
her. come perhaps with a better en-
dorsement than any Hawaiians that
have played heretofore. They nave
plaved at all Of the larger fairs, sucn
as Panams-Pacific. San Diego, and IN
the larger cities Of the country. In
Portland recently, the Morning Ore
CONAN had the following to say ABOUT
Kulolia's Hawaiians. a.,
at is doubtful IL ever an Hawaiian
act has won the applause that dlo
Kulolia's Hawaiians at the Pickforo
theatre yesterday, for they have more
real soloists and more real action ana
life to this act, than seen here IN
months" And the review was con
Guided by saying: "This act was stag
ed with elaborate scenery and electri-
cal effects which adds 100 per cent
to the merits, and gave 1t the real
native atmosphere.
There are five soloists and muslcl-
ans, and two hula dancers with ku-
lolia's Hawaiians and they are pre-
senting their special musical produc-
ton, "The paradise Of the Pacific"
adv.
~
uovaa Hiff Shon North Main,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-27
McDOnaldville

s.i4s-s-&4sS}s&.sss.f+s.s-sas. fs8'ss
J. s. Harper and family will leave
for Lost river soon, where Mr.. Har-
per expects to make his new home.
The Harpers have lived in this neigh
borhood for a long time and their
many good friends regret losing them
from this community.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Madison was gladdened by the arrival
of baby girl Wednesday, October
10. Mother and baby are reported
to be doing nicely.
Mrs. v. r. Robinson is spending
the week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Crosby, while Mr.. Robinson is
attending the teachers institute in
Pocatello.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-27

Nels Sorenson and Soren Thomson
have sold their farms to some gentle
men whose names are Sorenson.
Frank Hale sold his farm of 80
acres to Enron Yancey for IS, 1000,
and has bought the Ray Taylor farm
at Rose, this one containg 80 acres
and purchased for $1,000.
Joseph Hart sold his farm to a
Mr.. Larson, of Springville, Utah, and
Mr.. Hart goes to Springville. A
farewell party will be given to Mr.
Hart and his family this evening.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Enron Yancey on the tenth OF DC
tober.
Experts awarded first premium to
the manufacturers Of The Idaho Re-
publican butter wrappers. adV'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-27
ROSE

Mrs. John Norman and daughter,
Melba, spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Norman.
There was a fair attendance at
the dance Friday night and many
pies and sandwiches were sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gushwa spent
Friday with their son, Ray, and a
fence was erected to separate Rays
place from his fathers.
Miss Mary Finn and Miss Iva Oh
zen have gone to Pocatello to attend
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-27
the teachers institute.


Little Preston Price, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Price, has been
i'll.
J. G. Waring, Lydia Jackman and
Mrs. Leo Gushwa are on the sick list
this week.
Farley P. Prive notored to Thomas
Sunday on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beesley
spent Friday with Mrs. Beesley' S
mother. D.
John Norman sold his pigs to ME-
Schofield and drove them in the first
of the week from the big bend.
Alma Norman has been bed-fast
for two or three days. "a"
Miss McNoughton, the high school
commercial teacher, spent Friday
night with Miss Emma Plant.