davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
MRS. FLAGLER
WILL WED AGAIN
R. w. Bingham, a Girlhood
Friend, Wins Widow
Worth S70,000,000

Mrs. Henry NJ. Flagler is TO marry
Robert Worth Bingham. OF Louisville,
whom she met twenty -three years ago
at commencement exercises at the Uni
versity of Virginia. Announcement of
the engagement was made yesterday by
William r. Kenan, Of Lockport, n. T.,
Mrs. Flaglers brother.
Henry VI. Flagler, an organizer Of
the Standard Oil Company and builder
Of the Florida East Coast Railway, died
IN 1913 at Palm Beach. Fla. leaving
his estate, valued at S70,000.000. TO his
widow. Mr.. Bingham's wife, who was
Miss Eleanor +. Miller, died about the
same time from injuries received in an
automobile accident.
year ago Mrs. Flagler and Mr..
Bingham met at house party in Ashe-
vile, y. G., renewing the acquaintance
Of twenty-five years before. Both were
Southerners. Mrs. Flagler, who was
Miss Mary Lily Kenan. having been
born in Macon. Ga. while Mr.. Bingham
was a native of North Carolina.
Wedding Set for November Is
The wedding will take place on the
afternoon of November Is at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones, 8
East Sixty first Street The Rev. DR..
George Morgan Ward, rector Of the
Flagler Chapel, at Palm Beach. will
perform the ceremony Only members
of the immediate families will be in
vited.
Mr. and Mrs. Bingham will make
their home at first in Louisville, and
later will spend part of their time
there and the rest either at Palm Beach
or New York. Mr.. Bingham has three
children.
Former Mayor of Louisville
He was born in Orange County. n. c..
November s. 1871. He was graduated
from the bingham School. Asheville,
y. c. ano attended the University of
North Carolina and the University Of
Virginia. later taking a course in law
at the University of Michigan.
From 1892 to 1895 Mr.. Bingham was
professor of Greek and Latin at Bing-
ham School. resigning to take up the
practice of law. He served as County
Attorney of Jefferson County, KY, from
1904 TO 1907, when he became Mayor
of Louisville. At the expiration of his
term he was elected chancellor of the
Jefferson Circuit Court, retiring later
from the bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
3. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.
Bade. Services Monday, 8 p. m, at
$40 Sd St, Brooklyn.

8, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A.
Bade. Services Monday, 8 p. m, at
$40 Sd ST., Brooklyn.
BRO0KS-At the Hotel buckingham on
November 4. 1916. Louisa A. widow
of Henry s. Brooks. in the 10th year
of her age. Funeral private.
BUNCE-Tn Hartford, Conn, Novem-
Der 5. 1916, suddenly, William Ged
ney Bunce. age 70 years. Funeral
service at the residence of Mr.. Arch
ibald A. Welch, 81 Woodland ST., to
morrow, Tuesday, afternoon. at 2
o'clock.
CLIFT-After n short illness, at his
residence, 375 Park av., New York
City, on Sunday, November s, 1916.
Edward II. Cliff, in his 65th year.
Funeral service at st. Agness
Chapel, 92d st. and Columbus av.. on
Tuesday, November Z, at o'clock
p. m. Interment private.
DAKIN-At her homo in Cherry VAL
ley, N. Y. on Saturday. November
4, 1916, Anna VI. Dakin, widow OF
the late G. W. B. Dakin. in her sgd
year. lnterment at Utica. N. Y.
FRIEDMAN-On November 8, after a
short illness, William, son Of the late
Arnold and Wilhelmena Friedman.
Funeral private. Green Bay. Wis.
papers please copy.
NICHOLSON Sunday morning, No
vember 5, Frederick A.. beloved wife
of George L. Nichols. in her 6sth
year. Funeral services at All
Angels Church, West End Az. and
Slst St, on Tuesday morning. No
vember z, at IL o'clock. Interment
private. Kindly omit flowers.
REID-On November 4, 1915, after n
brief illness, Florence lockwood
Reid, beloved wife Of William H.
Reid and daughter OF the late Fred
erick W. and Amelia B. Lockwood
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence, New Canaan, Conn
Tuesday, November 7. 1916, at $3.50
p. m. Conveyances will meet train A.
Stamford leaving New York at 2:0i
p. m. Interment at convenience NJ
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
VIEWING WEEK AT
THE METROPOLITAN
h Operas in the First Six
DAYS of the Season

General Manager Gstti-Casazza an
nsrs.d yesterday the repertory for
u ,y.ning work Of the Metropolitan
IN season Of 1851. 1t will IN
I'D. one French. one Russian, two
la1it and two German operas. .,
Bi.ts "Ies Pecheurs de Peries'
rxi virtually is novelty here-ohly
No acts Of the work have been gwen
New York. on January IL, 1896, WIN
iyt-will open he season next Mon
~ evening. 1t will be sung in french'
Z, east will include Nine. frleda
srpe as Leila. Mr.. Csruso as Nadir'
L. De Luca as Zurga and Mr.. Roth'e,I
TIE High Priest. Miss CALI VIII
~ the corps de ballet. Mr.. Giorglo
',Asco will conduct.
= other operas Of the week ahu
a.' casts viii be as follows;
'lnstan und Isolde" on Wednesday
snins, with Mines. Kurt and Homer
q Nsssrs. Urlus. We'll, Braun, Sehle-
Reiss, Bloch and Bayer. Mr.. Artur
s:.nsky will conduct.
Kthon Lescaut" on Thursday even,
= With Mines, Aida and Perrin, and
t'ssu. Caruso, Scott, De Seguroia'
VS., Ress, Bada, Audisio and ke-
fz.lsn. Mr. Gennaro Papi VIII make
= Debut a. a conductor here.
Der Rosenksvalier" on Friday even
q With Mines. Hempel, Ober. Mason
us hatfield. Van Dyck. braslau,
saty, Mserkel and Dobbins, and
Sa'u. Goritz, We'll. Althouse. Reiss
s,'ssel. Audisio, Ruysdael. Bloch
~ and Burgstsller Mr.. bodahzhS
8,sse,ing.
rnnee Igor at The Saturday matt
With Mines. Aida, Perrin. Delau'
and Egener, and Messrs. Amato
"A Didur, De Segurola, Bada ano
r'ho. Mss CALI and Mr.. Bonhgiic
'ssd the Tartar ballet in the thirc
~ Polaeco will conduct
aea will be sung NJ a special pop
prce performance on SATURDAY
x by Mines. Rsppold, Homer and
s. and Messrs. Martinelh, DC
XAA kothier. Rossi and Audisio. Mr.
j eendueting.
- ns opening Sunday night "opera
sS November 10, Misha Elman
s.5 will play. Seats for the
s Performance can be secured
~ oy mail order. with check or
49, order inelosed. For other per
,s,s,ees the public sale will open on
pssy morning.
t,,ssn Godunoff" will open the
esyn opera season at the Academy
on Tuesday evening, Novem-
h.. " will be sung by Mines. ODER
w sparkes, Howard End Matt
,e hessrs. Didur. Rothier, De
Althouse, Bads, Reschiglian
ehlegel, Bloch and Audisio
'''ateo will conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
CHRISTMAS SEALS READY
tuberculosis Committee Receives
100000 for Holiday Sale

Three and a half million Red Cross
Christmas seals will be sold in Man
haitian and The Bronx this year. This
IS the expectation of the Committee on
Prevention of tuberculosis, which has
lust received 100000 of the stamps
from u National Red Cross:
The Nals will be dispensed from an
Office which has just been opened at
1888 Metropolitan Building. The sale
by mail this year will be greatly ell. bo-
rated. The effectiveness OF the cam
pajgn against tuberculo sis which IS
promoted by these seals IS shown ooy
the reduction of one-third IN the death
rate from the disease in the last M
teen years. This means that more
than $500 lives are saved annually IN
New York CITY alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
MOVIE MURDERS
N POTTER HOME
o.oosition to Riverside
nriye School Brings
Charges

,,...,ions that murders and other
'.;,es are committed for moving
q, ngrposes IN the fine property
- ,,ce was the home Of the late
-, Henry Potter. at Riverside
y. and Eichty-ninth Street are
- IN an action bending in the SUI
---, Court
Z. ,-operty was at one time valued
,,;swO Mrs. Florence De G.. Shaw.
.,,sgcts the Hamilton Institute
. a.. in the house adjoining the
49,, p,,,er residence and which now
81, 1,me Of William II. Barnard.
sl,,. Of the international Salt
..,r makes the statement regard
a, present use Of the property TO
NE, ter school is not near so
violstion OF "a covenant against
80 In that section as the use OF
-s;oisinr house for moving pet
,r-noses. 10 was there. according
~. shaw. that some OF the scenes
.r'sria's RomanccF in which bilile
40 starred. were taken.
Neighbors Object to School
s...s-d and others sued 10 restrain
So from conducting her school
a., re..~ictod area. Complaint was
.tst tbo presence Of the school
..,.s the neichborhood. which would
. Fr,be- hurt bv the necessary plac-
I. n fre ESCAPES on the bullding'
"a Slaw explained that she had no
10. q ,choo. s., being altogetneI
tocl. which .n no way anecleo
B, e,,3irc o. the neignbornood.
p,.,riinp the alleged use OF the
.r,,,srs nronertv for moving pictures
l., ssar alleged that it had been the
..,,s n murders and captures o. es-
80 criminals Of the screen variety
go bsJ caused crowds 70 oongie-
ate ..-s..,.. shot
,---ss we're taken on his propeilN
.,.-.s somepodv bribed some servant
+. v-mission TO do so. The nelghoorI-
r. e,pec.ally the Soldiers ana san
ri Ko7unent. said Barnard. was
'r,n,, place for moving picture com
mes He said thai he and his Wlie
covered some Of the film people
ring 10 make pictures on has prop
m snd that the camera men were
ar-,rily "fred."
Gave $1,000 for Charity
Issn the director of the outiit went
: Barnard and explained that ne hau
-,i, 5000 feet Of film for a picture
,,Iss would be O total loss unless ne
Odd ret permission TO complete the
izis The movie man offered 10 giNc
/, deck for $1,000. 70 be used for
,i.ri,able purposes. in exchange i t
emission to finish the scene LOT
tth the Barnard house was neeoeu
. background. Permission Was
nh and a ehecA for $1,000 was gwen
Yrs. Barnard 10 be given TO some some
irritable Institution. But the MOVING
,ssrs horde was not allowed 10 CONF conn
scr 70 the house than the vestlouie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
GEORGE II. WEBSTER

Chicago, Nov. George Huntington
Webster, seventy-eight years old, re,
tired manufacturer and banker, dieo
here to-day from heart disease. Mt
Webster, who was born IN Springheid
ILL.,, was the first president OF the chi
cago Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany, was a trustee OF the RUSSIAN
National Insurance Company, OF S,et-
tin, Germany, and was active IN relig-
ious and philanthropic circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
LOVE AND TELEGRAPH TOLLS

Economy is all very well, but Sandy's
love for q certain damsel overreaened
his national thriftiness, says "Ihe
Chicago News" He wired 10 her, pro-
posing marriage and asking for reply
The whole day he spent in going 10
and from the postoffice, anxiousiy
awaiting her answer, which did not
arrive till late in the evening.
"There you are!" said the operator
who handed him the message. but II
| were YOU I'd think twice before mar
rying a girl who kept me waiting 30
long for an answer"
Nav, nawl" replied the Scot "The
lass for me is the lass who waits fur
the nieht rstes!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
GEORGE r. BROWN
Was Author of "Rule G." Barring Use
of Intoxicants by Railroad Men

Corning, n. Y, Nov. George K
Brown, Of this city, founder Of the
Brown system of discipline" which
has been adopted by nearly all the
railroads of the country, died suddenly
in Rochester last night. His code OF
discipline was formulated while ne was
general superintendent Of the Fall
Brook Railroad.
He was the first to put into operation
"Rule G." which forbds the use OF
intoxicants by railroad employees
Brown retired from railrGd work ten
years ago, after forty-fve years OF SER
,s;oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
GEORGE p. UNDERWOOD

George P. Underwood, forty-fve
wears old, proprietor Of restaurants in
Orange and Eagle Rock, West Orange,
died last night from heart disease in
St. Mary's Hospital. Orange, n. j.. Mr.,
Underwood was active in fraternal and
benefit organizations and was trustee
of st. Mary's Hospital. His widow,
two sons, mother, four brothers and
two sisters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
HARRY W. SMITH

Albany, Nov. g. Harry W. Smith,
ffty-one years old. for twenty-five
years legislative correspondent of "The
Albany Argus" died to-day from parsly-
sis. Mr.. Smith was said TO have known
personally every member of the New
York Legislature during the years he
acted as correspondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
steinway Tube Extension Open

The extension 10 the Steinway Tun-
reI from its terminus, at Hunters
Point Avenue, in Queens, to the
greensboro Bridge Plaza, about two
~ ,ain there was large crowd of
n ns on the first train, which
&c, Grand Central Station. The pres
emf beadway is fifteen minutes, but
rains viii be run more frequently as
the traffic demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
CHARLES w. DUNSTER

Charles W. Dunster, superintendent
Of the Evergreen Cemetery, Morris
town, n. j., is dead. after an illness
Of almost two years. at his home here.
Besides his wife. he leaves two sons
and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
The Coming Tower
After Listening TO a Symphony

r+rsAic so with triles through the day,
Ilose the precious purpose of the whole,
Tho drift of ordered worlds along the way,
The shrines to stir the unimpassioned soul
Ono cannot feed the momentary flames,
And tend besides, the fires that never fade;
7 ON too much engrossed in little games
To watch the larger one the Fates have played.
Each DAYS immediate and enticing round
sbuts out the cleaning pathways of the age;
Tho meaning of the book have not found,
I road SO lingeringly each trivial page.
Vet for the nonce this massive music rings
With earnest and imperishable things.
IRWIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
Pastors Auto Stolen

While the Rev. II. A. Prichard was
preparing his sermon TO deliver TO MS
congregation early yesterday some one
entered his garage in Mount Kisco and
made off with his car The police found
+, in public garage. where some one
had left il because il was out OF order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
EUGENE BRYAN

Troy, N. Y, Nov. 5.-Eugene Bryan,
an attorney, died tonight in a local
hospital, following an operation. He
was ffty-fve years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
in Memoriam.

EwART-In loving memory Of Fanny
NJ. Ewart, who died November s.
1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
CARDINAL VOLPE
IS DEAD IN ROME
Raised to Church Chamberlain
BY Pope Plus X

Rome, Nov. 5. Cardinal Francis
Della Volpe, Project of the Congrega-
ton of the Index, died this morning.
Cardinal Della Volpe was born at
Ravenna on December "a, 1874. He
was created a Cardinal and reserved
in petto June 10, 1899, and proclaimed
April 10. 1901. In May. 1914, he was
made Chamberlain of the Church by
the late Pope Plus X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
OSBORNE TO TOUR
U. S. FOR REFORM
Nationwide Prison Bet
terment Campaign An
nounced at Columbia

nationwide campaign for prison
reform and the furtherance OF the
self-goyernment principle in prison
management, headed by Thomas Mott
Osborne. former warden of Sing sing,
and backed by llany influential inter-
ests in this state, was announced last
NIGHT at Columbia University through
the National Committee on Prisons
This plan is the outcome OF meet
ING held Friday. Prison workers and
several theatrical managers obtained
Mr.. Osborne's promise to go into
every state Of the Union to explain
the systems which have been intro
duced into Sing Sing and Auburn.
Guarantee Fund Raised
Jules S. Bachs presided, and before
the close Of the meeting had con-
tributed generously to an initial guar
o,.ee fund. The exact figures were
not announced by the national COM
mittee.
Adolf Lewisohn, president OF the
body. who has for years taken an IN
,arest in the Mutual Welfare League
and the work carried on by Mr.. Os-
horne also contributed a large sum,
and Others present pledged sufficient
funds to insure the immediate organ
izatio.. Of the c1mpaign.
Mrs. Helen Hartley jenkins. who
helped 10 establish the psychiatric
clinic at Sing Sing, offered financial
assist nee to the plan. Mr.. Bache rep
resented the finance committee OF the
National Committee N Prisons, whose
members include William Hamlln
CbiIds. Herbert Parsons, Raymond b.
Fosdick. Mrs. jenkins, Sam A. Levi
sohn and George W. Perkins.
DIR. +. Stagg Within, chairman OF
me rat.,nal committee, with Rol
Cooper Megrue and Edgar Sc lwyn, was
present the meeting and outlined
some of the campaign plans. Mr.. sci,
wyn told Mr.. Osborne that II ne wouto
consent to head the campaign he wouId
provide the largest theatres IN the
country for him 10 speak in, and WIN
out any cost 10 the committee.
Conjecture Settled
The decision made by Mr.. Osborne
70 tour the United States on plat
form OF prison reform TO some extent
will remove him from the active par
ticipation which he has been taxing IN
The actual administration Of the prison
work in New York. There has been
considerable conjecture gas to what
part Mr.. Osborne would play. in the
prison work in this state after the
election.
Among those who will be hack. OF
the campaign, which will be launched
within a short time, are George Foster
Peabody. Frederick A. Goetze, George
Gordon Battle, Judge William II. Wad-
hams. r. j. Caldwell, James {; Egbert,
director of the extension teaching de-
partment OF Columbia University;
Hastings II. Hart, Perley Morse, Mrs.
John II. FlAgler and Thomas L. Chad
bourne. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
MARRIED
PARKER

PARKER 800 WELLS 49, In New Haven
Conn, November 4, 1916. by the Rev
Stewart Means, Genevieye Wells
daughter of William S. Wells, to
William ". Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY.
323d St BY Harlem Train and by TROLLEY.
Lots of small size for sale.
Ofics 20 East 23d ST.. ~. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
OPERA BOX LIST
IS COMPLETED
Metropolitan Gives Out
Names of Holders
for Season

Announcement is made to-day OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company boxhold-
ers for the approaching season, as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06

Notices Of marriages and deaths muss
be accompanied BY full name and sddrssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
DIED
In Memoriam.

BADE-Amy C.. on Friday. November
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
RED LION NEWS

l.. E. Harrison was buying corn
at Jerald's Monday.
Frank Bailar was hauling new
alfalfa hay from the Greeves ranch
Friday.
l.. f. Harrison and wife called
at the p. J Bankston home Fri.
day
c. F. Parker and family from
Julesburg were in the vicinity of
Red Lion Friday.
L. E. Harrison was a business
caller at the Gordon Ranch Tues
day.
Chas. Lenord and family spent
Sunday at the home of Frank
BaiMr.
Lee Bailar was home from the
Barton ranch Sunday getting ac.
quainted with his family.
Frank Bailar made business
trip to Haxtun the first of the
week and brought home new
corn cultivator.
John Mobry is kept busy these
days working the roads, as they
are in very bad shape since the
recent rains.
Chas. Simpson is putting down
a new we'll, he has it down one
hundred and seven feet and is
still going deeper. Charley says
he is going down clear out of reach
of the typhoid germs.
DR.. Davidson of Sedgwick, was
in our vicinity Saturday, report
ing a bad hail storm at Sedgwick
and thecountry southeast of there.
He had a report by telephone from
five miles out that about half the
wheat crop had been ruined.
A school meeting was held at
Frank Bailars Saturday, to make
arrangements to divide the school
District and build new school
house at Red Lion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
Order Of Notice Thereon

District of Colorado, IS.
On this 9th day of June, A. D. 1916.
on reading the foregoing petition, tits
Ordered by the Court, That hear
ing be had on the same on the llth day
of August. A. D. 1916, before William
B. Harrison, Referee in Bankruptcy.
at Room TIA Continental Building, in
the City of Denver, in said District, at
the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon;
and that notice thereof be published in
the Grit newspaper print
ed in said District. and that all Known
creditors and other persons in interest
may appear at the said time and place,
and show cause, If any they have, why
the prayer of said petitioner Should not
be granted.
And 1t Is Further Ordered by the
Court, that the Referee shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies of
said petition and this order. addressed
to them at their places of residence as
stated.
Witness the Honorable Robert E.
Lewis, Judge of the said Court, and
the seal thereof, at Denver in said
District, on the 9th day of June A. D..
1916.
Charles W. Bishop,
(Seal of Court Clerk.
By Albert Trego,
Deputy Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
OviCo0nsanaity

Lloyd Rudd had the misfor-
tune t. break his arm.
We learn from reliable source
that Mother" Bruss is coming
to spend the summer with Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Bruss. We
are always glad to hear the news
of this lady's coming into Oul
lnidst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Herfert and
daughter have just returned from
their five weeks vacation. They
toured in their automobile thru
Wyoming and into the central
part of Montana. Their speed.
ometer registered over 1000
miles. While gone, they saw
several "oh timers" who used to
live here. They report an enjoy
able trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood
hams have returned from their
trip via automobile to HOly0ke.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
Gaining Ground.

The Osceola, Nebraska Record
says: "Well old top are you a
gaining, as the hours are slipping
on, or bedad are you complain
ing as each day is passed and
gone, wider swaths are you reap
ing, than you were a few years
back, in the hay that you are a
heaping, are you topping out the
stack? Do the obstacles diminish,
did you knock 'em out each
round, do you drive things to a
finish, are you gaining any
ground? Some folks are moi
money makers, you will find the
country DER, they will camp on
those few acres, that their father
had before, while the guy who
was the renter, has been pegging
on some how, whacked the bulls
eye in the center, ownes a quarter
section now; brother are you still
camping, on your little ancient
mound, or head are YOU a
tramping, are you gaining any
ground? In about nineteen di.
rections, you have had an ample
chance, have you made the right
connections, and been able to ad-
vance; have you doubled up the
talents, that were yours and yours
alone, or just hanging in the bal
ance, do you merely hold your
own? Say, old top how goes the
battle, with the winners are you
found, do you make the shekels
rattle, are you gaining any
ground?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
Ssssah Divide

Mr.. and Mrs. Alva George and
sons of David City, Neb.; Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Spelts, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Spells, were Sunday
guests at the Urian From home
Mrs. Ed Richardson called al
the Bergner home one day recent
ly.
Frank Bergner and wife spent
Sunday with their daughter Mrs.
August Kisaack and family.
Elmer Kissack was in Holyoke
Saturday.
George Clark and family at
tended the carnival in HolyOke.
Saturday.
Mrs. John Avery and Mrs.
John Spells were in Holyoke Sat
urday.
Hugh Green and wife were
Sunday guests at the John Avery
home.
Lou Spells and wife of Holyoke
spent Friday evening at Nate
Spells.
House thieves are busy in some
of the neighboring country. Let
us hope they don't work this way.
Mrs Uriah From was in Am
herst Thursday.