davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26
EGGS Seized
IN a Raid d.intEle City Chicago
in Effort tofS Smash the
Corner

& or - tATRps sRREeg1s
CHICAGO Sov. 26s In an attef1pt
to smash an alleged corner "a Sc Is.
city health officers raid ed dSa wa ehoi1st
and seized several mil lions az
said to have been stored BY James
Wetz, alleged egg king Dr. John
Dill Robertson, cop1ntssfonar OF
health, who led the raid said he WI
acting on an rdinRnce althprfzine
him to hold for invest dgat Ion esq the
quality OF which Is Suspected
DR.. Robertson said he would hold an
suspicious eggs for turth her inspection
and would destroy all bad egga He
was asked what effect such procednre
would have the supp ~ andsprices
II don't know, e he replied but DO
prices for storage eggs We are going
5tosgetF good eggs
Wetz, according to- tod1c 1cialB, has cnn-
troll of seventy 1.-TWO lion eggs.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26
VILLAS FORCE
is NOW NORTH
OF THE CAPITAL.
And Far Removed from the
CaTanza Artillery on the
Santa Rosa Hill.
ARMY OFFICERS ! WATCH. i
Side Having the Greatest Sup
ply of Ammunition Will
Win in the End.
tG~ AaaoetATrn rREaE,

" Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 25.-HlEh
army officers here tonight declared
their belief that indications were that
the tide OF battle Mt chihuahua City
was turning In favor OF villa and HIS
forces after he had been Defeated and
driven on repeatedly during tho last
two days.
The fact the telegraph line is cut
north OF chihuahua city was consid-
cred Significant by these army ofncers
who are closely watching develop
ments IN Mexico. This, they cay, IN
.dicates Villas force Is north OF the
capital and far removed from the ar
tilIery on Santa Rosa hill and other
eminences. The side having the great
est supply Of ammunition will win,
one officer declared tonight.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26
REFRIGERATOR GAR
Service Can Not Be Given ii
KanaWEfa Valley as a Re
suit of an Order.
...oe.4TEs -sx..s

CHARLESTON, Nov. 25.-O Ofdcials OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company declare that the recent order:
of the Interstate Commerce commts-E
sion requiring that all efrtgerator.
and heater cars be returned immediat
ly to the roads to which they belong,
has made 1T impossible for that COM
pany to furnish refrigerator car SER
vice along the Kanawha valley and.
branches during the present winter
A supplementary plan win be intro
duced later. Refrigerator car service.
four days each week from Charleston
along the main and branch lines within
fifty miles had been promised
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26
Evidence before the House.
Committee Of Inyestiga
ton Brings Out.
tsr.Assee.arEn Paasa

CHARLESTON. Nov. IS. The House
committee appointed to investigate
charges that lobby was endeavortng
completed It's work late today, hut
made no report as the House was In
session only a few minutes. The re-
port it was stated. would say that the
committee WAS unable to bring out
from the witnesses examined any eYi-
dence that would support the charge.
Chairman y l. Wolf and his col
leagues decided at the initial meeting
today to go into session behind closed
doors on the ground that innocent par
ties might be brought into the inyes-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26
HIGHER MILKl
Prices Are Demanded by the
Tii-State Milk Producers
Association.
53 a. Aar,e,,t-,.Trn5.,v.,,

esrs IPREss1
WHEELING,N Nov. 2 25.-The Tri-
State Milk Producers Association,
representing 120 shippers, this af-
.ternoon4 formally demanded an In
crease Of twenty per cent for milk
and cream effective iDecembe i, at.
ten. per cent increase mad by a rep
.resentative OF local 8distri bntors
The average price paid for NH k by
Wheeling distribu tors Isl twenty-t three
cents per gallon. No increase to- the
consumer would Unnecessary with Al
ten per cent increase to producers,
.d1strib ibutors say.
Distributors are already preparing
to tight the demand and a NH X war
ts feared.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26
BOYCOTT
Against G ertaln.F tufts issto.
Be D eCiared by lIanaWEla
Valley Resid dents.
\ q aaaee1ArrpI IrREaa1- --

CHARIEsTON. Nov. Declaring
"a boycott against certain foodstufts,
not moro than two articles being ta5
hood at ono time. may be the means
aduoins the hig gh8 living cost IN the
#knnawhaa vail ley The plan has been
wa eeg on galaTias cover their house
hold expensaS An nrl,aIii2atfb IS
beinB for5aesi mt the ehe1ne
hich has tne Ial
t ms hem e2pt14ne
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26
.Wfthstile utonici Fore cess Gain
ing a oting on Actual
ROUnanian Soil

tgY8 AanocI4Irl,I IA I 2, ) eargs3 Sc.


The situation of Il Roumania, whose
troops are being pressed backward
from the west and sont by con-
certed advance OF Teutonic and Bull
Igarian forces, continues to- be the 8fo-
Gus OF most intense interest The
I1atestph phaseof the advance O. sfthesTeu
tonic Al1iea. the pressure upon sRous
mantn by crossing the Danube river
Iis5dea1t with In announcementskby by the
German, Ronmanian and Russiant
war ofdces. The forces Of Field Mar
shn1 Won sMackensenh have crossed the
tDanube from the south and have
! gained a footing on RoumanianssoiI.
u1gartan troops have occupied
islands In the Danube near the mouth
ot the Alt river, near OrsovaR and at
two other points
From Bucharest. however, comes
the announcements that the dYancei
of the German troops psFacross the Dan
ube ut Islacz and at Zefmnitza has
beensarrestedB north Of those places.
Extricate Themselves.
RoumanIangtroops perating sonfthes
extreme left Of their line In Na1la-
CHA have extricated themselves fter
destroying a hugesQuantit tyg of cereals
.according8to&Pe Petrograd report
It Is ad dmitted by the Ronmanians.
that their troops have retired on
the 1effS bank OF the All r1yer9atters
several attacks along the
whole front Of that sector rs as
serted at 3 Berlln3 that the resistance.
of the Roumanians IN t he 1owlands5
ofE the lower AIT has been brokenEands
that several towns IN Roumania south
5ofs the AI ass shaYesb been captured8 by
the lnVauera. 3onmanlan batta1t ions
cut OF from he ma iI arms In the
wooded noun tatnss orthe hea aats 81 sruTnu
LSegerI were. ~ InIf account still
phering fende otIA res latanea
deaRR Loses
uaso ounl8 8ntan atntes 81 the
inae6 ia pe = Inst so1.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26
SEANEN| Drowned.
When Their launch is Chursfl-
ed under Stern Wheel of
River Boat, Apache.
snv9Asse-e,.-:anI e rarsa, =. U.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25--
Three Yseamen OF the United States ma
val J5supply ship Glacier were drowned
inNthe bay today when tho launch In
which thirty-six mem bersG of the crew
were returning to the Glacier after.
shore leave, was crushed under the!
stern wheel of the Southern Pacific.
river boat apache.
The dead are William Hibertner.
chief machlnist mate, Glendale.
Calf. r. e. Weekly. Mckinney.
Tex; and Grover Camp pbe1l, Middle
iboro. KY.
Fred Wright. Of Renton, wash.
was seriously ntured.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26
MURDER.
of Broth Law is Done by
ManlMho5H eIpedto Convict
His OWn. Brother.
! nYIARseeIArEn rRkas1

WHEELING. Nov. 2 6. - Cecil Scott
who turned states evidence, earned
Immunity and assisted in the convtc-
ton Of his brother, imp Heated with
him IN q mans1aughter case recently.
shot and killed his brother law,
Everhart McGilton. at Glencoe, o.,
near here. this afternoon about g
o'clock. M
The shooting followed a quarrel
over board money alleged to be due
McGilton.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26
TO. BORROW MONEY
From the State to Build Con
Meeting Road Link in
Putnam. COUNTY.
! mT,ssseet.rrp y, p.k..s -, !.

GHARLEsTON.sN Nov. 26. Good roads
in Hunting and Charles
tor as we'll as in towns betwaens these
cities, having failed to othar7wiSe pro-
vide for the bull ding ofs permanent
roads IN Futnam count to Join that OF
the AfidIRndstr between thef COUNTIES
OF &sGabeI18 Kanawha VIII an;
.effor u borrow from lle of est
siifn q an ey ~ to
cpnne road link
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26
VILLAS FORCES ARE
ATTACKING C CAPITAL
eBvAaaoelATEo rassa

JUAREZ, Mexico, Nov. Villas
forces have cut the telegraph wire
between chihuahua City and sauz.
the first station north, and now are
attaching the state capital from the
north, 1t was believed by Carranza
officials here tonight.
Reports of refugees to the tele-
graph operator at SauZ. relayed to
General Francisco Gonzales at MILF
and military officers that General Tre-
vino, Carranza commander. still held
the city tonight at the close OF the
three days siege by Villa.
Are in the Dark.
Aside from this Information the
commanding officers In JuaTez were
as much in the dark tonight as to the.
days developments In the state cap
itals as the Americans on the border.
The telegraph line has been silent
since before noon. Communication
with Chihuahua City was Uninterrupted
soon after General TreWno sent AL
personal message to Mrs. Trevtno as
surtng her OF his safety.
It Is believed by CarranZa military
officers that Villa has moved around
to the north and northeast OF thel
city, and Is attacking from that side
In the nope OF avoiding the curtain OF
fire which the Carranzta artillery has
been pouring into the ranks OF the
bandits.
May Enter City Proper.
Americans familiar with the topog-
raphy of Chihuahua City say Villa
will be able to make his way into the
city proper from the north without
encountering artillery Are. This part
of the city is said to be less strongly
fortified than the south. east or
west.
Before the telegraph line was cut
brief reports of the third days battle
received by the military here told Of
the preliminary slirmishing just be-
fore dawn, which developed into a
general attack at 4:3 O O'Clock. The
battle opened with the rifle nashesI
of the men In the first line trenches.
The machine guns. mounted on e1eya-
stions protecting the main roads tol
the city took cup the refrain soon after
daybreak and the heavy artillery on
Santa Rosa hill added its rumblinRI
to the din at sunrise. The assault
became general at O'clock. with
the bandits attacking from all Sides,
according to the dispatches received
here. Asrepu1se Of Villa was reported
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26
PENsIoNs ZOE BLIND.

7Hl5F EEnT5ANHocfATNnL
JEFFERSONsC CITY, Mo-. Now 2 8.
constitut ion am mandment author
izing the state legisl ature to- grant
pensfons to the 81 ind adopted by
the sIissojirt Yoterssa the recent cleo
ION by a ttgs Eof The
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26
MUST. I;l Il: DELIVER ARaf1s..
esy'Assee,.4rs l',=l , = % srrss, =, .

Art n. IiyeIv -, se of5
arms demand dedg OF the Greek govern
ment by Adlr1ral Du5G Fourne, com
Emnnder OF the tente squadron. con-
Eststs of ten baftsriea OF riountatn
guns. The demand declare Stf fail
Ilire To comply ~ before oacen1=
El3eI vii ~ III me- e being
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26
GONPERS
Is Reelected President of the
American Federation of
Labor for Year.
GDr AssocIATEo PREas,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2 5 The Amer
ican Federation Of Labor today unan-
imously reelected the following Of
ffcers:
Presid lent Samuel Gompers.
First vice. presiden James Dun
can.
Second vice president James
O'ConneII.
Third vice-presfde fdent-D. "A. Hayes.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures F..
Valentine
Fifth vice-prestd j ohm r. All
sixth vtce-president-H. B. Per
ham.
Seventh vice-president Frank
Duffy.
Eighth vice-presid ent William
Green.
Treasurer ohm B. Lennon.
Secretary Frank Morrison.
Buffalo was chosen~as the meeting
place of the convention next year.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26
RE..GQg.IIBIIT.II !
OF fhe Vote for State Senator
Ir&tfie F7tiH;ds District 10

eARKERSRURG Nov 25- $.
Blair Democrat "a candidate for stnta
senator IN the titrd district hietl a
Innt don 8fDr tltch vas gtan =
Esed sherest oday by coItnty coIrrt- On
the face of the return 81. Is ButS, his
county ffififed - tn twenty EIGHT A
recount ID Erirt eonntS WA also bt
neae.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26
-BIIiI.I!..IE.:.R.. GOES IR
Two C Gents a Pound despite tlle
Federal Iilye situation ID
E2rOqress ali hELgIrl.
s1Y5I7aa0o:ciaTEpiiPREso1

sss eBYsaa6ocIATEniPREss1
ELGIl, II ...yS q Spy. Despite re-
sportssof la federal 5inYestig tigation OF the
SE1gtn board of trade butter sold at
sorty=twos cents today an advance g
two scentaSoyer a week ago.
No investfg gators were preseut e
was said
.TodaY'aEprtce8 lis soneso the ~ hest
in the historySoHt the board
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26

sinaed rn u
The avalanch., 1916-10-14

In United States Commission CTS Court for Chitina Precinct, Territory of Alaska.
 (In Probate)
 In the Matter of tho Estate of Emil Oswold Heirlze, Deceased; Notice to Creditors.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Emil Oswold Heinze, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months af- ter the first publication of this notice, to the said administrat- or at his residence at Kenne- colt, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction Of the business of said estate, in Chit na Precinct, Territory of Alas ka.
 Thomas VanSpronsen,
 Administrator. Frank H. Foster, Attorney for said Administrator, P. o. Ad- dress, Mccarthy, Alaska.
 Date of first Publication Sep tember, 3oth, 1916.
The avalanch., 1916-10-14

The prevailing idee through out the United States that Al aska is a perpetual refrigerator, where the inhabitants, mostly Eskimos, reside in huts of dirt and snow and wear skins and blanket clothing the year around would be greatly altered if some of those holding such beliefs could see for themselves the beauty of an Alaska summer and t1e results accomplished by those who have made an effort to farm the soil of the country especially in the Copper River Valley. From Chitina to the Nizina River there are thous- aaa1ds of acres of the finest soil outdoors. Ages of disenterio- gation have caused a deep layer of mold to form making ideal land for such crops as climatic conditions make it possible to mature. Some ten or fifteen hardy adyenturers disbelieving the prophecies of failure made by the doubters, have in the last xllree years cleared and cultlvat- ed many acres in this zone. En- ormous crops of turnips, potat- oes, rutabagas, carrots. pars- hips, cabbage, beets, wheat, oats and barley hay have rewarded their efforts besides radiShes, lettuce and other small vegeta- )les.
 The experience of those who .faye dared to stake their all in the attempt to wrest from the soil, through agriculture, a com petence for themselves and the ir families makes it seem prob able that the history of those who went to California to search for gold and remained to till the soil, may be repeated here. To be sure, we cannot raise oran-- ges and peaches and further more, the same manner of farm ing followed in California would in many cases prove a failure here, Yet prices obtained for crops produced are five times what the farmer in the states realizes for his product and 8 little more time and attention given to the growing of crops brings a good return on the in vestment. Ii you cant find the pay streak on your placer grou- nd try raising rutabagas.
The Mankato free press., 1916-04-21
John EiCh0rst of Kat0 Gets Word
From His Two Boys
NOW ARE AT SIOUX FALLS
That Is the Information He
Obtained Over the Long
~ Distance Phone
from Saturdays Daily.

from Saturdays Daily.
That his two little boys, alleged to
Hhave been kidnapped Thursday at
Mankato, are now safe in the care OF
! their aunt at Sioux Falls, S. d., was
the information receivted late yes
terday afternoon over telephone by
, John Eichorst, carpenter, OF North
ManhatO. The story of the boys hav-
ing been taken from MankatO was
published in The Free Press last
evening. Mr. Eichorst callen Up his
sister, Mrs. Reynolds, at Sioux Falls,
over the long distance and asked
about the two children. He stated
today that this sister told him that
she had the two little boys; that the
chief of police of Sioux Falls, acting
on information received from st. Pet
er, Mimi, had not only taken pos
session of the boys, but also had ar
rested the man and woman with
whom the boys were found; that the
man was none other than ElZe Ross
who has been accused by EichOrst OF
enticing Mrs. Eichorst from her
home; that the woman was Mrs
Eichorst, mother of the boys and di-
vorced wife of Eichorst; that feeling
runs high against the man and wom-
an at Sioux Falls, where both are well
| known, and that the man and woman
would be lucky if they, were not
lynched.
Mr. Eichorst stated today that he
would leave Mankato early next week
and go to Sioux Falls, toeregain GUS
tody of the boys, and take steps for
! the prosecution Of the man and wom-
an He said he did not know whether
er the prosecution would be conduct
ed in South Dakota or Minnesota.
The Mankato free press., 1916-04-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

from SATURDAYS Daily.
Arthur G.. Gilmore to William H .
Brush, both of Blue Earth county,
$4,000, lot Is and west 2S1a feet of
lot 19, block 8, Randalls addition to
village of Amboy.
William r. Roberts to Peter A .
IRuss, both of Blue Earth county,
$4,000, west half of southeast quarter
of section %, Lincoln township, 80
acres.
Wilhelmine Kettner of Nicollet
county to Emil H. Blume of Blue
Earth county, $1,50O, east half of
northeast quarter of northeast quart
er of section 3, Rapidan township, 30
acres.
Paul r. Cords to c.. A. Swanson,
both of Blue Earth county, $1,362 so,
lot and east 4S feet of lot 3, block
one, Simonds' addition to Eagle Lake.
C. A. Swanson to E. R. Tanner,
both of Blue Earth county, $1,000,
east 48 feet of lot 8 and all of lots
4, and 6, block one, Simonds' ad-
dition to Eagle Lake
The Mankato free press., 1916-04-21
Vernon Center
From Saturda, /,

From Saturdays Daily. .1
DR.. Dodds of Lake Crystal made a
trip to Vernon the first of the week
in his profession, attending to sick
horse.
The Baptist tea, scheduled for
April II has been postponed indefi-
nitely.
Mrs Jennie Webster, who with ner
brother, J. l.. Washburn of Duluth
have been enjoying a short vacation
at Mr.. Washburn's winter home in
North Carolina, where Mrs. Wash
burn and daughter have spent the
past winter, returned this week and
will continue her visit with he"
brother Ed and wife, until after the
Vernon Center Home Coming, when
she will return to her home in Los
Angeles, Cal.
John Bowen has been somewhat
The Mankato free press., 1916-04-21
Was Brought Before the Police
Court Late Yesterday
.FEssED TO THE CRIME
That Was the Statement Made
Today BY Deputy Sheriff
NerdahI
from Saturday, DarIv.

from Saturday, DarIv.
Eouis Singleton alias Ben Saylol
was taken before the municipal court
late yesterday afternoon on the
charge of burglary in the third de-
gree. He waived examination and
was held by Judge Plymat in the sun
of 500 to the district court at the
next term. In default of this bai
he was committed to the county jail
Singleton will not fight this case,
said Deputy Sheriff Nerdahl today
"He has confessed to me and to 9th
ers." Singleton asked to see an at
torney yesterday and consulted with
Charles E. Phillips.
Mr. Nerdahl was sent yesterday tC
the home Of Singleton on North
Fourth street by Sheriff Osten, who
had learned that he was there. Sin
gleton made his home there with his
mother and other relatives.
1t was early last fall that the burg
larry, of which Singleton stands ac-
cused, was committed. The victim
was C.. L.. KubiSta. connected with
the National Woolen Mills store, 22C
South Front street. Mr.. Kubista
lived upstairs.
About eight o'clock in the evening
when Mr.. Kubista was out, somebody
climbed up on the roof just under
Mr.. Kubista's window, which is right
over the store The window, though
nailed shut, was forced open. Two
revolvers, a watch case, a kodak and
other things were stolen.
Theft Was Discovered.
When Mr.. Kubista came to his
room about eleven o'clock that night
he was astonished to find his clothes
and other articles scattered around
and in disorder. He also discovered
the theft He notified the police
Chief of Police Klugherz and Sheriff
Osten have been working on the
matter.
A clue was obtained, it seems, from
DR.. A G. Liedloff, who had seen
somebody try to get into the room
of Mr. Kubista from the hallway
through the door. This attempt was
a failure. From the description fur
nished by the doctor, the officers at
once spotted Singleton. But the lat
ter could not be found. He seems
to have gone west and to have been
in many places. The officials did not
forget him. When he came home for
little stay, somebody 'peached" on
him, and he is in JAIL
Mt Kubista stated today that he
was willing to settle with Singleton
for half what was stolen.
The Mankato free press., 1916-04-21

under the weather this week 1t was
feared that he had pneumonia. but
today he is reported much better.
Mrs. Larkin, mother of Mrs. VIII
Griffith is very seriously i'll with
that rare, but very terrible disease,
Shingles, and suffers most untold
,agOnieS.
F. r. Lowell and c.. NJ. Warren
are each laying carload of tile.
John Mcmahon has the contract for
the jobs, which assures the best of
workmanship. Mr. Mcmahon has a
splendid crew of tiles with him and
the work will be pushed rapidly to
completion.
Mrs. Ezra Gate and brother were
visitors at the home of c.. M. War
rem yesterday.
Ten Knights of Pythias from the
Vernon Center lodge drove over in
two cars to Lake Crystal Tuesday
evening to visit their brother lodge,
where the third rank was conferred
on three candidates. These make
thirty two finished members that
Lake Crystal lodge has taken in the
past winter. Chancellor Commander
Earl Mead opened the lodge attend
ing to the usual routine business and
adjourned to the opera house, where
he then turned the work of the meet,
ing over to Chancellor Commander
Milton Hammond of ST. James, WHO
had brought with him the degree
team to exemplify and in most
elaborate and impressive manner
charged three candidates in rank of
knight of Pythias At the conclusion
of this ceremony adjournment was
made to the dining room of the Meth
odist church, where the inner mans
The Mankato free press., 1916-04-21

wants and needs were looked after.
The tables were very prettily dec
GRATED, covers were laid for the hun
dred guests. A most elaborate four
course banquet was most beautifully
and effectively served and the
knights did ample justice, in fact l
believe the Vernon knights rather
overdone this part of the program for
on coming home over the same road
they had travelled in the early even
ing, their cars stuck fast, and the
Damon and Pythian stunt was re-en-
acted though on a somewhat lower
plan. TOasts followed the banquet
after which they again sought the
Temple hall and enjoyed themselves
with games and visiting while wait
ing for their various trains. Lake
Crystal certainly has some lodge and
when it comes to entertainment,
they are simply way out of sight and
the evening will long be pleasantly
remembered.
Miss Caroline Bengenston is learn
ing the intricacies of the telephone
board and under the able instruction
of Mrs. Butler, is already quite pro-
ficient with the work.
A second telegram from Seattle
was received Tuesday saying Mrs.
Fred Hemingway had passed away.
never regaining consciousness from
the stroke she suffered Saturday.
l.. C. Rev, Gardie Meade, Harry
Bates and Fred Meade are expected
to arrive home Sunday from Mussel-
smell, Mont, where they had been
prospecting for investing in land.
Mrs. Fred Meade and Miss Rev of
Amboy were guests this week at the
brown Mead's home in the village.