davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
BISBEE DYE. & CLEANING
 WORKS

From every standpoint Bisbee is growing on a solid basis" said G. " Ludwig. of the Bisbee Dye x Cleaning Works. "and this is notably true of its biz mining interests and in com mercial lines"
 The Bisbee Dye & Cleaning Works is prominently identified with the nrogress of the district and c. w. Lud- wig and C. s. Wilson are the manag- CTS Of the business. Mir Ludwig is now in his eleventh year in the com nlunity and his partner. MT Wilson. has been a resident of Bisbee for the last six years.
 Nessrs. Ludwig and Wilson are put ting originality and energy into the business and. as result the enter nrise is recoenized as one of the most modern. hest eGuinped and successful houses of the kind in Arizona There is no department of the cleaning and dveing business that has not received the careful study of the two mariners. ThA htN Ht'ho'lo dif tOHStdillll BfluS added to the establishment Even rugs and carpets have been included in the articles accented and there is also lady's department and almost every form of garment is received for cleaning. dyeing, repairing or press ing
 Numbered among the leading camps of the world because of it's wonderful mineral wealth." said MT Wilson. "Bisbee is iustlv renowned for its rrosperity and splendid devel- Opment"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

'ountain, the large stock of fine can lies and the splendid service combine make it a real attraction of the city.
 B. McWhorter and his son, Leonard, Ire the proprietors and both have had ,xtensive experience in the business.
 The successful business operated by he McWhorters has been founded on he confidence of the community, and las prospered with the advancement ,f the locality.
 The modern facilities enjoyed by he residents of Bisbee," said Leonard McWhorter, "are in keeping with the solid development of a progressive mining camp
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

Chandler Motor Car Co. has given a 10 percent increase in wages to all employees. In addition company will pay 10 percent of yearly salaries in July, 1917, to all men employed on a time basis who have been with com pany between July 1. 1916, and June 90, 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

Rate of exchange on Berlin and Vienna Monday reflected peace situa- ton. Quotations for reischmarks de clined from n. at which they closed on Saturday, to 69h, while kronen were offered at 114O. as compared with 11.77 Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

Notwithstanding gold exports with out offsetting imports. the Richsbank has increased its stock of gold from $250, 100000 at the outbreak of the war to S65O.OOO,OOO, at present. Entire amount of coined gold in Germany be- fore the war was estimated at S7OO,- GOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

By combination of five of Suain's largest steamship companies. 50 ves- sels have been brought under one management.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

Rep. Winston of Boston filed bill at State House providing for abolition 0f Boston Curb Exchange, and in lieu If that. to require all stock transact ions to be recorded with commission er of corporations.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

German exports ic ths uoit.' States: as registeced a' Amnf'or oo". sulates III Germany. were s.. %" in lelb. agair5l $Js. SC 'st '' ''
The Robesonian., 1917-07-09
STORIES OF THE WAR BETWEENT THE STATES 10


them' sent part Of their share home.
IN tnat way, some of US were never
Wltnout coffee and sugar, while the
less fortunate had to use parched rye
1or coffee and homemade molasses,
sorghum in place Of sugar, and it
was called "long sweetening" be-
cause you could have all you want
ca. When a piece Of ribbon or a pair
OF shoes came, joy ran high. The
shoes had to be given to the one
VINO Wvhoo, needed them most, gift or no
ut" Shoes came high, often costing
from $50 to $3.50, but of course that
was when Confederate money was
rapidly depreciating. So shoes had
to be made at home and frequently
evolved from scraps of broad cloth,
velvet and other materials, cut by
patterns furnished by the local shoe
maker, but stitched and eyelets made
by the ladies, then finished by shoe
maker. Nice dresses that had done
good service were turned inside out,
often redyed and made over for smart
occasions, while from Mrs. McQueen's
scrap bag especially came many
pieces of silk and velvet, made into
knots or bows to adorn my lady's"
bonnet. Even the chicken coops were
drawn on and "chantecleer" had to
give, up his brightest, gayest tail
feathers to add style to many-times
retrimmed hat. Ruches for the neck
were made Of the downy white feath-
ers of ducks.
Lights, for there were few lamps
here had to be provided land our
/ noble women, equal to emergencies
made them Of beef tallow and wax
with home-spun thread for wicks
and were moulded in tin moulds; but
fat lightwood and candles made o5
, rosin were used often out doors. Soar
/ was made from wood ashes, packet
In barrels, covered with water ant
, allowed to drip to form the lye, which
|, combined with grease, e,made"lye soap
Fortunately the blockade dinners
/ gave US some toilet soap that was a
e precious as gold.
e Words fail to convey half the prob
!, lens that our women had to face an
0 solve. When the end drew near an
r we hourly expected Sherman's arm
t to pass through here, there wer
d sleepless nights and troubled dav:
e but as their coming was delayed tn
q ladies took courage, hoping they
: passed US by and one bright after
a noon in best "bib and tucker" man
i Of them went calling, but soon tn
o town was in commotion, reckless rio
d ing, shooting and cursing, and a
i knew the Yankees had come. II
;, ladies made a dash for home and E
le two of them ''came to the partin
it of the ways" one called to the othe
e "pray for them not to kill u.s." Ju
is then splendidly mounted Yank'
IS said to her, eyes, you damned Q
30 rebel, it's too late to pray when tt
ir devils here. A negro slave, stan
IS ing near with eyes bulging wi
20 fright, said, "You heah dat?" and r;
v. into his masters yard for safety.
After burning all the bridges, ia
Is ing or destroying everything thu
wished, they got news that a SOU
NJ of Wheeler's men were pressing the
d and they dashed off, many of the
he mounted on fine horses taken fro
od private stables that had been
nd pride Of some Of the dashing girls
ct the town.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-09
By MAMIE MCQUEEN

(Mrs. A. T. Parmele, historian Of
Robson Chapter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy, is gathering sto-
ries of the Civil war and they will be
published in The Robesonian as space
will permit).
When the hostilities of the Civil
war began, nowhere could be found
more heroic men and patriotic wo-
men than those of Lumberton. The
very flower of our manhood respond
ed as zone man. to their country's
call.
Mr.. VIM. S. Norment, a prominent
young lawyer, and Mr.. Condary God
win raised a company, each being cap
tain Of his company. The ladies with
sad but brave hearts, eager to help,
met at Mrs. S. A. McQueen's resi-
dence and formed "a Confederate
Ladies Aid Society,"" electing Mrs.
Mcqueen president and Mrs. Robt.
French vice president, and all the
other ladies enthusiastic members,
working as one family. Their first
work was to make the flags for those
two companies, and never were "Bon-
ME Blue" flags made by fairer, tru-
er women, or followed by braver men:
Capt. Godwin's flag was captured
and never recovered, while Capt. Nor
ment's near the close of the war was
captured but after the war was ad.
vertised, he claimed and recovered it
and it is now a valued relic in the
possession of his daughters, Mrs. A
T. Parmele, Misses Emma and Laura
Norment.
Mrs. McQueen's home became {
busy work shop. Material was Law
ishly given by the citizens and th'
ladies met regularly to plan and GU
out garments for the soldiers to b.
made at home, mostly by hand, a
there were only two or three SEWN.
machies in town;but some of the ser
wants were trained seamstresses an
gladly did their part. AS there wer
no antiseptic cotton and gauzes, tn
ladies took their soft old sheets
] many of them linen, tore them int
: strips made them into neat rolls, 70
bandages, and the incest cotton lin
was carded by hand into bats an
shipped with the bandages, to b
used for the wounded. Spinnin
wheels that had been used by the ea1
ly settlers were put to work and
daily sight was the old black "man
my teaching the dainty girls
spin the thread, to knit socks an
gloves. And knitters were in ev
dence everywhere. When travelling
= ladies took their knitting on tt
train so as to lose no time, and
became quite a saying, "Come to 81
+ me, and bring your knitting. Th
q same thread, dyed many colors, W;
woven into homespun cloth, and
proudly did these women wear the
H homespun dresses that some one w
inspired to write song, beginni1
"My homespun dress is plain, I kno
My hats quite common, too,
But then it shows what Southern gil
For Southern rights will do"
Several of our boys were static
ed at Wilmington and it was re
letter day when the vessel ran t
blockade and brought cargo Of go
things to eat and good clothes; a
these boys, beinp in a position to G
The Robesonian., 1917-07-09
SCHOOL COMMITTEEMEN

The following committeeman were
appointed for term Of years by
the county board of education at it's
meeting last Monday:
White
Alfordsville-1 Jeff Bracy, w.
w. Thompson, 8 Artemus Mclean,
L. K. Rogers, w. T. Gales.
Burnt Swamp Paisley Mcmillan,
2 Roy Tyner.
Britts-1 Asberry Rice, E. McQ.
Rowan, 8 J. A. Pitman, 4 Jno. W..
Branch, Hezzie Phillips.
Fairmont-2 G. H. Floyd, C. NJ.
Oliver. -
Gaddy-1 Mrs. N. J. Page, 2 D ".
Rogers.
Howellsville- Love Chason, w.
r. Bullard, L. L. M'White, 5 John
Kinlaw, Jas. G.. Smith, wv. M. Bry-
ant.
Lumberton-2 L. N. Plemmons, 3
Jas. |. Barnes, R. D. Caldwell, Al
ex Dawkins.
Lumber Bridges J. ]. Shaw, 9 W
H. Carter.
Maxton-1 J. T. Beasley, 2 C.
/ Cottingham, 3 j. A. Chisholm, s. D
A. Mclean.
Orrum-1 NJ. w. Hedgpeth, 2 G. c
Atkinson.
Parkton-2 D. J. Smith.
Pembroke-1 A. D. Prevatt, 2 J
D. McNeill.
Raft Swamp w. F. Prevatt.
Red Springs A. P. Smith.
| Rennert-1 R. D. Graham.
Rowland-3 Jay Hammonds, 9 Re
ter Adams.
Saddle Tree M. D. Paul, 2 Mr.
R. G. Rozier, 3 J. C. Prevatt.
Shannon D. O. Currie.
II Smiths D. A. Wilkerson, 2
lV. Walker, B. C. Smith.
II St. Paul. S. B. Norton, J. /
| Baxley.
II Sterling-2 w, r. Barnes, R.
| Lewis, S. B. Graham, C. L. Pag
II Thompson-6 J. w. Andrews, Z
B. Mcintyre, Spurgeon Mclean,
D. A. Mccall, II John c.. McCallu1
= Wisharts-1 Castor Britt, J.
Smith, 3 Joe Mercer, 4 Shelton We:
J. w. Smith.
7 White House, E. M. Harringto
J. M. Sparkman.
Alfordsville Arch Southerlar
T. R. Bullard, 8 A. R. McDuff
N. A. McCallum, 5 Jacob Watso
Back Swamp L. w. Powell,
The Robesonian., 1917-07-09
Arrest of 13 Women Ends Suffrage
Riots Near White House

N-VtS wear VuIte muse
Washington Cor, July 4, Greensboro
News.
A Fourth of July demonstration of
suffrage militancy was brought to
to end when 13 members of the Ma
tional Woman's marty were arrested
after a riotous disturbance before the
White House shortly after noon. The
women charged the gates of the ex-
ecutlve mansion in two detachments.
Three men were also arrested, be-
ing charged with disorderly conduct
for snatching at the suffragists' ban
ners.
The women were taken to police
headquarters and held in S25 bal
. each for their appearance in police
court tomorrow morning. All refus
ed to put up collateral and were sen
to the District house of detention
where they will spend the night.
/ Miss Kitty Marion, one Of the 13
went to police headquarters standi<
up in an automobile, singing tn
! "Marseillaise". Twelve of the wo
men were charged with violation o
, the regulations against obstructin
The Robesonian., 1917-07-09

A. R. Byrd, w. A. Anderson.
Burnt Swamp J.D.McMillan, 2 j.
H. Bethea.
Britts-1 Joel Inman, Span Pope.
Fairmont-1 Richard Bradshaw.
Howellsvilla- w. T. Currie, 2
Elridge McNeill.
Lumber BRIDGE Chas. Brown, 81
Sam Wilson, W. S. Smith, 6 John
Gillespie.
Lumberton-1 John Roberts, d
Tom Fillmore.
Maxton-1PeasleyM Eachern,4 ,4West
Sellars, 5 J. D. Mckay, 6 A. A..
Douglas.
Orrum-2 A. H. Love.
Parkton-2 John D. Jackson.
Pembroke William Hall.
Raft Swamp-1 N. w. Mitchell.
Red Springs-1J. T. Martin, Nit
chell Mcmillan.
| Rennert-1 VIM. Leach.
Rowland-1 Henry McNeill, 3 F..
| M. Stackhouse.
| Saddle Tree e-1Peter Leach.
Smith, Archie McCallum, 2 w:
M. McCallum, 3 Dan Chambers, a
Jno. r. Buie, 5 Henry Pearson.
i Sterling-1 w. T. Moody.
| st. Paul D. D. Mcmillan, 2 A.
B. McKinnon, 3 Phillip Mcmillan, a
w. H. McNeill.
Thompson-6 John H. Graham, D
R. Mcleod, 9 John Pittman, 10 L.
R. Mcqueen.
!, Wisharts-1 E. V. Sinclair.
White House, Alex Fillmore, 2
Tom Ford, 3 J. C. Page, Lon Nc
!. Nair.
Alfordsyi1ls-1 l1l{.z1 J. W. NcGirt'
Back Swamp T. C. Cummings,
: Murdock Lowrey.
Burnt Swamp N. A. Lowrey,
5. W. B. Locklear, 6 ]. B. Oxendine.
Gaddy-1L. B. Hunt.
Lumberton-1Ira Holmes, Will
}. lis Locklear.
Maxton-5 Mack Seals.
A. Pembroke Everette Sampson
8 G. D. johnson, Alex Lloyd,
V. Humphrey Braboy.
e. Raft Swamp Alden Locklear.
D. Red Springs-1 E. M. Locklear.
lOl Rowland-1 T. D. Jacobs.
n. Saddle Tree J. H. Jones, 2 j.
". Smith.
#. st. PAUL A. B. Smith.
SMITH James Dial, Anderso
N. Brewer.
Thompson-2J. R. Spaulding,
H. Lowrey, 6 z. R. Jacobs.
ID. White House, Vance Jones,
lie, Daniel Locklear, Jasper Han
IN, monds.
Wisharts-1 ]. f. Hagins.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-09
Ugh! Calomel Makes You Sick
Clean Liver and bowels NV Way
'1S' o"ee DOIons Liver Tone" Bilious
headachy-Dont Lose a Days -p1

>. Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work
pleasure; be vigorous and full of
ambition. But take no nasty, dan
gerous calomel because it makes YOU
SICK and you may lose a DAYS work.
Caiomel is mercury or quicksilver
winch causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's
when you feel that awful nausea and
cramping.
Listen to me! If you want to en-
JOY the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienc-
ed just take spoonful of harmless
Dodsen's Liver Tone tonight. Your
druggist or dealer sells you SO
cent bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone
under my personal money back guar.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-09

antee that each spoonful will clean
your sluggish liver better than a
dose of nasty calomel and that f.
won't make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know it next morn.
ing because you will wake up feel
ing fine, your liver will be working:
headache and dizziness gone; stom.
ach will be sweet and Bowels repu
lar.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless and
can not salivate. Give it to YOUR
children. Millions of people are US
ing Dodson's Liver Tone instead Of
dangerous calomel now. Your drug
glst will tell you that the sale of
Calsmel is about stopped entirely
here.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-09

public sidewalks. One, Miss Marion,
was charged with disorderly conduct.
None Of the women arrested were
among the six who served Jail SEN
tences last week.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-09

Read the advertisements in The
RObesonian. They are as interesting
as news and are frequently more
profitable reading than the news.
The border vidette., 1917-03-17
RICHARD FLEISCHER DEAD.

Richard Fleischer, one of Mo- gales oldtime citizens, brother of l.. B. FleiScher, of Tucson, and Ernest Fleischer, of Doug las, passed away last Monday at a private sanitarium in Tucson, where he had been fer some time, very sick man.
 Dick Fleischer was one of Arizona's best known citizens. For number of years he sue cessfully engaged in business in Nogales, being associated with his brother L.. B. Later Dick travelled a long time for Las Dos Naciones Cigar Company. of Nogales.
 At the time of his death he was president of the Arizona European Mining Company, of this city, in which Postmaster William Schuckmann and other local business men, are financial ly interested.
 He was a native of Austria. and was about fifty years of age.
 The funeral was held last Tuesday, interment being in the Tucson cemetery.
 Messrs. Schuckmann, M. Els calada, Alej. Carpena and Jorge Januel, old time friends and business associates, motored to Tucson Monday night to attend the funeral of their friend, whose passing is deeply regretted by a Wi6o circle of friends bnEb in Arizona and Sonora, where de- ceased resided many years.
 Dick Fleischer will be missed.
The border vidette., 1917-03-17
TO EDIT PAPER FROM TRAIN.
Fl Paso Herald to Give Big WritcuPs
 to Southwestern Section.

As result of the trade excur- sion here next week from Fl Paso, this section is going 10 get real writeup in The El Paso Herald, for that enterpris- ing newspaper is going to have more men on the train than any other El Paso firm.
 H. D. Slater, president and editor in chief; G. A. Martin, news editor, and H. H. Fris, circulation manager, have all signed for the trip and have a state room on the train, where a real editorial office will be oper- ated whileethe states of Arizona and New Mexico are visited.
 While MT. Slater and Mir. Mar tin are looking over the i'm prove ments and growth of this section since their. last visit here, Mr. Fris will visit his dealers at the different stops and make in- quiries regarding service to the subscribers of the paper.
 The El Paso Herald is strictly a paper of the Southwest and demonstrates this on every pos sible occasion. The Herald is a consistent booster of all the Southwest all the time.
The border vidette., 1917-03-17
Notice for PubIication-Isolated Tract.
PUBLIC LAND SALE.

Department. of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, March 15, 1917.
 NOTICE is hereby given that, as directed by the Commissioner of the General Land office, under provisions of Sec. 2455, R. s., pursuant to the application of Joseph M. Ronstadt, of Tucson, Ariz., Serial No. O28284, we will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, but at not less than $1. 50 per acre, at 10 o'clock a. m., on the second day of May. next. at this office, the following tract of land: The SWA, section 24, Tp. 20 S., R. 7 East G. and S. R. Mer. This tract is ordered into the market on showing that the greater portion thereof is cultivation
 The sale will not be kept open, but will be declared closed when those present at the hour named have ceased bidding. The per son making the highest bid will be required to immediately pay to the Receiver the amount thereof.
 Any persons claiming adverse ly the above described land are advised to file their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register.
 JOHN J. BIRDNO, Receiver. First pub. March 17.-5t.
The border vidette., 1917-03-17

;, BEST TVENIiLhIED, ,Hs0SI A AATTRAC-II@
 TIVE PLAY HOUSE IN SOUTHWEST
The border vidette., 1917-03-17

The magnificent auto hearse recently received by George B. Marsh, Inc, the we'll known un- dertakers, is one of the finest in the state. Undertaken Bruner, who knows whereof he speaks, says it's a wonder, and does not hesitate to recommend it to his friends.
The border vidette., 1917-03-17
STATE OF ARIZONA. h.
 County of Santa Cruz oo

Before me, Robt E. Lee. a Notary Public in and for the state and county aforesaid on this day personally appeared A. B; Marchman. known to me to be the person whose name is su bscri bed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 GIven under my hand snd seal of office this 8th day of March. A. D 1917.
 Seal ROBr. E.: LEE.
 Notary Public.
The border vidette., 1917-03-17
STATE OF ARIZONA,

County of Santa Cruz. ee
 hereby certify that the within instrument was filed and recorded at the req nest of A. B. Marchman March 14, A. D 1917. at 4:o5 D. book 1 Art of Inc, pages 19S ct. seq. Witness my hand and official seal the day and year aforesaid.
 Seal. ARGUS REDDOCE, S-17-6t. County Recorder.
The border vidette., 1917-03-17
My commission expires RI
STATE OF ARIZONA,
 County of MaricOpa. oe-

Before ma. G. s. Cunningham, a Notary Pub lie in and for the state and county aforesaid. on this day personally appeared Donnie Stin- son, known to to be the person whose name acknowledged to that she executed tho same for the purpose an consideration therein expressed
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 18th day of March, A. D 1917.
 Seal. G. $. CUNNINGHAM.
 Notary Public. My commission expires January IA, 1918.
The border vidette., 1917-03-17
My commission expires Dec
STATE OF ARIZONA.
 County of Cochisa. BE-

NOunCy or OOCHIB'I ) Before me. Lyman Haye. Notary Public in and fer the state and county aforesaid, on this day personally appeared Elizabeth T. Marchman, known 10 to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing in strument and acknowledged to me that she exc .uted the same for the purpose and con- sideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 1Cth day of March. A D.. 1917.
 Seal. LYMAN H. HAYS.
 Notary Public. My commission expires March 6. 1920.
The border vidette., 1917-03-17

MT. and Mrs. A. H. Glidewell, of Patagonia, are enjoying a visit to the best town on earth, Nogales. MT. G. is 9 trial jury man.
The border vidette., 1917-03-17

Loansan nd discounts s?si sssl:s s.s ST " " 7'f ss sss a s U bonds ~ U s s'Aoo bonds 1e pledged lts to sosecure US dso9s 5ss !ps p ssa secure postal GOO sa4pgs ] de 1ee4s, bS Spar valuel O00o0 75 ooo % Bonds i9taa ohs.s @ s39as pond; s.oo S15 n1s isslssiHs R ssesRs, sesR 2 oxass S s'as
 s.ss$ ssss;. S:: s:ss o l's aa, os rISss ss ssssssion' ss;s5ss E S22 s93 % 92 e O ~na oooo ., Net :svs s%sss ssss due $ s ;sT V2R ssRssss Ssss: ss
 sS . ,7 ss7 w as s.s o,s 4s Net sanEes 1aG91o 3osssr SSs sbs1 a5 Baadsd Bt Ga a
 Other the Ge checks aea on same ~ oSas & osscRs ssR s dsoS5s Items Notes l1 @ S59 % % Federal Federal reserve reserve hoses 1ans IS e1o eg oo oo cunt e oo, z, sss@ ss sss isq@ 3o g 4s 1sss; 800 % rosal...... 7s essa. esPfsl :sss paid l9S % SSS SSS 60 60 fndivided d % profits current ,.oo., .. ,ee .e s:;::; :$$:; $: :3$ fndiSidaal ndfe HI'S deposits subject oo, eoo oo Certificate; depoit due n less e, ., Cashiers check Is 5l9 as s::: 54 472 AS a;5; :5;:: $ :::s;; 8 ::$ $:
 Total .... 7s stateo of Arizona County of SanaC
 % .5s sfshss he ses @ saR do d sPse se swear
 RICHARDSON,
 CoRREcr-Attes:
 3fe3 3 N a 6iaeEfF aEEDFD' DIRECTORS and % to s n 1st RaT day ""ro soFaa sl 191s)
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-05-11
East Porter

Mrs. Ella Peach spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Ole Kjernis.
Miss Alice Wright is a business Wis
itor in Stoughton and GAINESVILLE this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fessenden were
Sunday visitors at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Boothroyd.
Ernest Haylock returned from La
Crosse on Monday where he had been
spending few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbie Herried and
Miss Emma Wright motored to James,
vile Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Watson and son
Harlin spent Thursday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boothroyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Zacharias and
Miss Florence Zacharias motored to In
dian Ford Sunday where they spent the
evening at the Gordon Isaacs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kjernis and
Louis Kiernis attended church services
in Suoughton Sunday, then spent the
afternoon at the home of Nels Moe
near Lake Kegonsa.
The following were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Jensen Sunday evening
for supper: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Jen-
sen, Jelmar Metthewson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Jensen and son Ralph.