davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02
PUBLIC TRIMMED
 BY AUTO COMPANIES
Two Concerns Indicted for De-
 frauding Investors

New York, Aug 2.-The federal grand jury handed up yesterday in dictments for alleged motor truck l promotion frauds against the follow- ing corporations and individuals The Ford Tractor Company, a. South Dakota concern; the Ford
 Tractor Company, Inc, of Delaware; the Emerson Truck and Tractor Company, Inc.; the Robert P. Match 1 es Company. Inc, stock selling en- terprise; William B. Ewing, President of the second-named corporation; Willis G. Emerson of the Emerson Company; Nichols F. Wilson, Robert P. Matches, Theodore A. Campbell l and George N. Campbell.
 Assistant Federal Attorney Os- borne says more than $50O,OOO of the savings" of over 5000 investors has been sunk in the stock of the Ford and Emerson concerns named in the indictment. All the defendants are accused of scheming to defraud the public by the use of the mails.
 Wilson pleaded not guilty yester- day before Judge Howe and was re- leased on s1O,0OO bail. The others have arranged through counsel to surrender today and give bail.
 MT. Osborne says Matches was in- dicted in this city in February. 1907, on a charge of grand larceny, the complaint being that he had got- S2,SOO by false pretense from a man named Steck. Matches was then sell ing automo piles. After his indict- ment he went to San Francisco, where he lived under the name of Carlsen it is said, and took part in the promotion of the Grey Taxcah Company and the Andre Madd Aerc-< plane company. On Jan. 23, 1912, MT. Osborne says, M ltcl2cs pleaded guilty here on the 1907 indictment, and on Jan. 26 sentence was suspended.
 Ford Co. May Prosper.
 The Ford Tractor Company, Inc. has plant at Minneapo is turn ing out ten or more tractors a week. and with good luck it may get along and spread out, MT. Osborne says. This activity, he added, dates from early this year, when the government got busy with the affairs of the Ford tractor and Emerson concerns, which up to that time, it is alleged, had been simply stock promotion schemes.
 In 1914 Ewing, it is related was dabbling in farm tractors, and got a Minnea polls man, Paul B. Ford, to lend the use of his name for tractor making purposes, without any intent on his part to deceive the public into believing that Henry Ford of Detroit was connected with the company. The concern went into a receivership. and then Ewing fell in with Wilson Matches and Emerson, and the Ford Tractor company, Ltd, was organized in Delaware with $1,000,00 capital stock. The name was changed to the Ford Tractor Company Inc, and the stock was increased to S1O,OOO,OOO. More than s6,0O0,0OO of it was turned over to Ewing.
 It is charged that this stock was sold by the promoters to the public at $4 and $5 share, the company netting not more than $2 a share for any of it.
 Both the Ford and Emerson com panies were swindled, it is charged, by some of the promoters.
 Paul B. Ford and several other Ford tractor directors resigned when the federal grand jury got after the Emerson Motors company, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-02
City Advertisement
|EWER IN LASALLE STREET.

|EWER IN LASALLE STREET. rk's Office, City of New Britain, 1 August 1, 1917. whom it may concern: 5otice is hereby given that the I'd of Compensation and Assess ht of the City of New Britain, has 1e the following assessments of ef1ts caused by the construction of bwer in Lasalle street, from Sexton clark streets, viz:
 Benefits
 North Side. hes A. Howard ..........$ 87.23 |er Lambert .............. 148.5O selo De Cont ............ 2S3.21 ] n E. Farr 15O.O
 South Side. liam A. Smith ............ 380.66 CT H. Makowski and Fran es Makowski, jointly ...... 175.06 Ind 1t finds no damages, or special efits or betterments to any other son or party. Accepted, adopted. certified from |prd and published twice by order the Common Council. kttest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. B. Herald.)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31

Issmhl Unlon Company. Principal
Place ot Business. 81 Anth0ny. Ida
ho.
NOTICE u hereby gtven that ~ a
meeling OF the Board vi DlrecIors
neid on the eleventh dAy Of August.
1917, an assessment of one bali cent
per share vas levied CO tbs capital
stock VI the corporation. payable ON
the seventeenth day Of Septenber.
1917. TO OTIS N. Van TA1sei. secrr
IAFy pro tenn Of said company. Al his
Office in ST. Anthony. Idaho.
Any stock GA which thtA assess
nent remains unpaid on the seyen'
tenth day of September. 1917. viii
be delinquent. and advertised fog eala
at public aaction and un1ena payment
- made before. viii BE sold On the
eighth day OF October. 1915. 10 pay
the delinaasa-t amsaaMmank tn9n1her
with costs of advertising anu Ga
pcnae of sale.
OTIS n. VAN TASSEI..
Secretary pro tsEn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31
z IS


Department Of the Intsrior, U. s.
Land oniee al HALEY, Idaho. August
6. 1917.
NOTICE ls haroby Given that Bar
nArd AlIhAndA of Gilmore. Idaho.
Who. On July 10 1slT. made Home
stead EntFy. Serial NO. 0231SS. for
SwA NEA. Ma SEA. SEA SEA.
section IL. township - north. range
% east. B0lss Meridian. has nied NO
tee of intention "a make nRAl three
year proof. 70 eAtablIh claim 10
the land above described before Y.
l. Webb. U. D. Commissioner. al
Lsadore. idaho. on the Sun day OF
october. 1911.
Claimant names aa witnesses:
II. W. Frisdorn. h Ii. Davidson.
George Barrowa. all u LeAdore. Ida
ho: William QuseRy Of Gilmore. Ida
hn-
BEN u. GRAY. Register.
August l0-Septsmbsr IL.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31
PIONEER SECTION OF THE RECORDER.
EARLY HISTORY COMPILED ~ JOHN Z REEa

ing Of their chief was the act Of a
few desperadoes and gamblers. who.
unfortunately. had found their way
to the camp, and that they depiored
the act The interview was protract.
ed for some time, when Tendoy with
drew 70 the camp OF the indiana. who
we're determined 10 Avenge the death
OF their chief. Tendoy addressed his
followers In an able speech. after
eondoning with them in the loss they
had sustained he called attention Ia
what war with the whites meant. and
what the result would inevitably be
His argument prevailed. and he a.
once left for the eastern plains On a
prolonged buffalo hunt. not return
Ing until time TO so into winter quar-
ters.
My personal acquaintance with
this chief commenced fosaT years lat
er or In 1865. and I have met him
every year since that time In 1877,
when the NeE PIERCE Indians under
chief Joseph we're on the war path
numbering our people men, women
and children unfortunately and
applying the torch To their homes,
Tendoy placed some of his Indians al
my disposal as scouts, and when the
Sez Perces entered Lemhl valley he
with 40 or SO ~ his Indians, Joined
any company OF volunteers To give
battle in fact. he rendered the
whites lncalenable service. Again. In
the following year. when Buffalo
Horns band OF the Fort Hall ImdiAns
went on the wRrpAth. he furnished
us men who saved the lives OF many
of our citizens. During this campaign
several of the hostile Indians wers
captured by Tendoy's men and a sub
chief Was killed The Indians haVs
received no compensation or reward
for their gallant services, except 4
small amount paid BY me personally
Tendoy has on each and every oc
csAion. when any EnembeF OF his tribe
procured = horse or other property
dishonesty. compelled les return e
the owner. He Is now over 60 YEAR
old and has surrendered all the
country formerly occupied aud claim
I'd BY his tribe. comprising a larwg
| area, excepting = small reservation
In the Lemhi valley. He with his
tribe OF over COO receive q dollar d
cash annuity Other Indian tribes
who have surrendered less territor,
receive large money installments.
In view Of all these facts. and IN,
/ further fact that he Is inlrm and un
/ able TO perform manual labor. / ear
eeauy recommend that Chief Trndo,
be given = pension OF $50 per month
| This amount would BE- bat a smal
recognition OF the service he has ren
dered TO the government and IA,
: white people"
tTo be eontinuedl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31
LOCAL SPECIAL

POR SALE Wood
heater sewing machine. ehlnonerf
bs.dstead. refrigerator. electric Va
cuum cleaner and various small ar
tlclsss muat be sold within = feW
dRyK Apply at former residence Of
Mr. and Mrs John A. Pearson In
Salmon.
LOsT-A Cameo pin with safety
clasp. The cameo = surrounded b.
a chased band May also be uned
as a Iocket Finder return to A
y. Everett and receive reward,
FOR REST-Arn. J W. Jon~. pro
pTietor Of the Patterson house. has
a number OF Esll-equippod and
nicely furnishyd rooms Tor rent.
FOR sAIsE-T5O head % ewes. 20
6 yeArH old, more than ~ per cent
OF them full CotEWold's 100 head
Cothwold eve lambs: 90 head Cots.
void buck lalmba. VIII sell In lots
to Eait AlAo Zoe tons hay. See
owner. George BHcia. 6 niles east
from SAlnon-
CATTLE FOR sAI.E-is head
spring calves. 10 head beef HiesEs.
a few milch GUYS and buheh q
ha.frrs from one 10 four Year, old
Principally Holstsfnz. q head ~
toEsthsr. Good SHAPE Priced rtEhi
for quick sale All On pasture neal
Helena FBr PARTICULAR call ca
yuhns0n 4 CHAMPION. Dtlloh- Mont
/ POR sAI.E-Chaim@r's automobile IL
hrst elass ouBditioa- s=s n. =
Newman. Salmun. Idaho.
MILK COws-lf zoe need = hrs
I class mIlk COW can 40 or see TaE'
Br0s We have E0ms very ehoAe,
animals AZ the ~ / Andrews ranch
wAsTED-To trade 1915 model =
Overland for sheep Address -OT
sFiand." care % The Recorder
FOR SALE Household furniturr ia
Guiding piano Apply 70 Mr. Issl
True
lREwARD-EAsTERS STAR Pr
set In circle % peaFia- Return Q
Idaho Recorder Office and rsoeiv
reward
iLOsT-SuKEst pin in shape u wish
bone Reward Al Recorder OF E9es
the Light Office
lRASCH BARGAIN-2s0 acres an
$50 inches 81 Waier. with thi
years crop % oats and hay togsti
OF with all equipment and impl'
ments. house. barn. oOrrRls. etc
give time. Terms-See q. l. Webb
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31
NoTIcE FoR PUBLICATION.

Notice u Proof of Application %
Water Ia Beneficial use.
Notice IL hereby giVen that a. 4
y. IA. On tho ~ day 0f September.
'ISI7. al AAy. coanty u Lsnahl. state
ol Idaho. before SAioma ,. Cleveland.
proof wtil b. submitted ~ the Appll.
cation Ia beneficial use u 81 cubic
reet per second u the waters of
Aorse creek In AecoTdance with the
terna and conditions Of Permit No.
1850 heretofore issued ~ The State
engineer Of the State % Idaho.
l. The name and poato1ice Ad
dreAa of the per1on OF corporation
holding aid permit u Minnie Carr.
Nay. Lemhi county. Idaho.
= The use to which said water
has been applied IL lrrtgation and do
nestle
). The amount applied TO bsns-
aeial use Ia three and two tantha Gu
bic feet.
:. The place whers said water Ia
used IL NEA Of NWA. Sec. ~. Eia
u SWA And SWh % SEA. See. "a.
TWP. 10 ~. H. a. e. H. a.
5, The nAme OF the canal or ditch
or other works ~ which aaid water
u conducted 10 such place % aae u
the PeAri.Wells ditch.
g. The right 90 take water from
such works Ia based uDon Permit No.
ll51o.
Z. The source o. supply from
which such water IL diverted IL
MoFaa creak.
T. The date Of priority which said
user IL prepared 20 establish Ia July
Iith. 1915.
J. II. SMITH. State Engine@r.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATIONS.
Serial No O7NsG

Serial No vThse
Department Of the Interior. q \.
Land onics Al HALEY. idaho. August
%. 1917.
NOTICE Il hereby given that ~.
dla Annie Smoat 81 Salmon, Idaho
who. Ga April 20. 1911. made Desert.
land application. Serial No. 07sge. for
SEA SEA. section ~. r. u noFtL
range - east. Boise Meridian. has al.
I'd notice Of intention TO make Anal
proof. 90 establish claim to the land
above deRcribed. before Alien G, hsF.
ritz. g. .. Commissioner. al Salmon.
Idaho. 60 the zSth day Of september.
1917
Claimant names as Witnesses
George A Martin. FrAnk X. An.
drewA, Chester O. AAthHwNon. lysJn
stiles all Of SAlmon. Idaho.
August al september Il
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31
GET START AS ELockMAsTER

One of the best bred lunches oil
sheep to be found in the entire inter,
mountain country. that of Peter Gol'
ard but recently bought by .. w
CUP. is to be sold out in punches
Of 50, according to the statement
made to The Recorder this week oy
". NJ. Carpenter, the aucuoneer
There ara in the lot $50 ewes, 4Vou
eve lambs and 800 buck lambs. They
are all Cotswold. Due announcement
q the sale will be made by adNer
usement. II viii AFFORD an opportun
ny for many more farmers TO get
Start as fiockmasters.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31
500 Reward. SIeo

TIE r-aasrs % this paDST VIII -
PLEASED 20 learn that thsTa = al tsASt
80 arsadsd disease that science haa
- ale q cure In al It's stages ana
that Il -ataFrh CafArrh being greatly
f-slspc-d by Constitutional oondl uona
yF1-Ilres Constitutional trsatnsnt Hahs
rntErrh Medicine 10 takSn tnfsrnAiy ana
- fkru the Blood on the Mucous sur
49,. - re system thereby oeatrsylnN
~. f1ssnaaflun % Tire disease, giving ne
S--ffsnf strength By bgilding - The COR
sfI+1rioa and assisting nature N ool1a -
---s ne proprtsforB have % mlch
s-flE in ~ curative powers q Hal
S--a--h Medicine that they onsr One
fg-raraa Dollars for any case that y AS
= - a@nA fer list % tsstlmoniala
70 $3.50 p = CHENEY q co. Toleoo.
90 500 b. AL Druggist He.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31


Sealed bids will BE- received b. the
District Forester. Ogden. Utah, up 10
and including September 20. 1917. 20.
all the merchandise dead timber
standing or down. and all the live
timber marked or designated for cut.
ting ON an ARA embracing about 1909
acres within unHuTVeyed sections 4, y
and 10. T. 20 north. Il, ~ east. Boise
Meridian. BlAckbird and Slipper
creeks watershed. Salmon national
forest. Idaho. estimated to b. 81 900
cords. more or less. OF Douglas ar
and lodgepole pine lumber No bid
u less thAh SOC per cord for green
and CSC per cord for dead timber
will be- considered Deposit with bid
for the entire amount $500. for =
smaller amount IN proportion The
right To reject any and all bids re-
served Before bids are submitted
full information concerning the tim.
Der. conditions of sale. and the sub.
mission Of bids sh0uIa - obtained
from the Forest Supervisor. SAlrnoh
Idaho.
August 81 September 7
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31
FoRETHoU0HT,

People are leArninE that q little
s--.thouRht often saves them 3 big
zvpsnse Here Il an instance: Z ".
Archer Caldwell, Ohio. writes: ! DO
r., believe that our family has been
v-.fhout ChamberiAtn'S Collie. CbOlsra
sBd Diarrhoea Remedy since We
commenced keeping house years ago.
wen ws 70 on an eIstnded ViHi,
ua take IL With us- For sale BY Z
g TIettinxer, Saimoa DruEE-t Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31
ADVENTIST SERVICES.

Elder c. H. RittenhOuse OF BAKER
uregOn, will hold preaching services
the Adventist church SATURDAY
and Sunday evenings. Saturday even
as the subject is: bible Shadows o.
.omtng Events. Sunday evening SUP
Set is: Gods Answer to Germany
useam Of a Universal Empire
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31
= ' + = + +%%@%%%%%
LOCAL NOTES .

" ~ - . .
= LOCAL NOTES =
+ + = = - ++*%++ =
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Newman are
this week In Salt Lake.
Mrs. Tage Of Boise Ia a guest of
the A +. Tage home in Salmon.
E L. Carrill was down from Ten.
10y on "Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Eckerssn came
up from Rexburg for the Salmon
Chautauqua.
Miss Della Mahoney II back from a
long visit al the home Of her mother
at Leesburg
Mrs. George Meitxler Is In Salmon
from May this week visiting friends
and attending Chautauqua
F. R. Hall has sold the Lemhi meat
market to Ernest Tompkins who
takes possession September /.
Mrs George Grub and Mn. F. G.
Wright accompanied their husbands
from May To Salmon this week.
The mother and sister OF Mrs.
Thomas Pope have returned TO their
eastern home after spending the
summer in Salmon.
Mrs. L s. Edwards and her grand.
daughter. Miss Bundy, are home
again from a long visit to Vancouver.
having arrived In time TO enjoy the
Salmon ChautauQua.
Miss Jennie Spauldilg will start
back to Chicago. on Tuessda! next at
ter long and delightful visit in Ss'
mon with her cousins, Mrs. Harris
and Miss Sunderlin. Mrs. Harms viii
go as far as Butte. visI'ing also al
Dillon on the way thithsC.
Mrs Ora CockreIl and her troupe of
lively children were in Salmon for
the better part of the week from ,hciI
ranch home on Sandy creek AS soon
as the curtain rolls down on Chautau
qua they set out for the Montana di
vide near Gibbonsyille for an outing
with the husband and father, who il
| looking after his sheep in that local
lily. Mrs. Cockrell has successfully
managed the home farm for most oI
the year in the absence of her hus
band and the present fine condition
of the place offers abundan; testl
mony To the abilities Of the lady As a
farm manager.
We have a good supplemental mai
| service three times a week between
Armstead and Salmon by auto stages
This service il Is intended shall sup
ply the daily papers as well as letle1
mail but from no fault OF the SERVES
itself the daily papers are not tnciud
ed. Ii would seem TO be the fault o
a bad tangle Of red tape some wher'
that causes this failure. IL IL stAtet
that the auto drivers are not giNeI
the paper mail and IL seems II Il puF
posely kept from their hands so a
Ito discredit the service. IL II higl
thine the postal authorities were tax
ing a hand TO bring about remedy.
Dave Drake and family are spend
ing the entire week In Salmon from
Their pahsimarui home. Never had
more delightful time in our lives j
Ithe expression heard from these Wis
litors in referring to their sojouri
there. They and others from the sam
locality say they want To get bette
acquainted with Salmon, for the NOR
they know Of its people and bushes
houses the better they are liked. Il
promote this good telling II was sns
eested that Salmon send a larger del
. legation than ever before up TO atteai
I the Chalns fair this year coming OF
As that fair does q week ahead o
/ our Iemhi county exhibit ON tn
way up as well as at the Custer eour
Itv show visitors viii meet wit
j great numbers Of people delightful I
} know.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31
MorIcG EoR euaLleATIoM.

Serial No. 0lss1S
Department q the IntsTtor. U. s.
IAnd Office ~ Haley. Idaho, August
.. 1917.
NOTICE IL hsreby EIvcn that John
a. Adams q B4lmon. Idaho. Who. On
April 10. 1915. made Homestead IN
try. Serial No oiss@s, for Lots ; and
Sec. is: Logs 1 and q s@etlan III.
township - north. T4aEs - east
Boise Meridian. has allsd notioa o.
intsation 20 make nnAl EveyeAr
prcoi. TO establish claim TO the land
asove described. before Allsa c. Msr>
nit. L. :. Commissioners. ~ SAlmon.
idaho. ON the sth day Of October.
1911.
Claimant names - Witnesses.
simon W Hi1on. Ralph Hix@Oa.
Edward v MAnfuli. Trivia Crippsn.
ali q sAlmon. idaho
BEN r. GRAY. Register.
AaEnai iT-ssptsmbsT a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31
Taking Die chanesA

II is great risk to travel without
a bottle OF Cham0eFiAin's Collie. ChoE
era and DiarrhOea Remedy. ~ this
preparation cannot Be obtained o.
he trains or steamships Attacks q
bowel complaints are oftsn sudden
and very evere. and everyone should
90 prepared for them For sale %
Z G HettinEeF. SAlmOa Druggist
Adv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31
NOTICE Foa PUBLICATION.


Department - The tntsrior. u 3.
Land OHlOs Al HALEY. idaho. August
.. 1871.
NOTICE Il hereby given that
James q. Palmer u CaFmsa. idaho.
who. on December IA. 1914. made
Homestead sntFy. Serial No. oiztSs.
Tor sEas NV. IA sWA. section
:. township - north. range - east.
Boise Meridian. has hlsd notice u In.
tsnti0a 10 make hRAl three-yeAF
prof. 20 establish claim 10 the lzn4
above described. before Allca C. Mer~
nit L. 5. Commissioners. a. salmon.
Idaho. on the sth day u October.
1917.
Claimant nAces a. Witnesses.
Thomas Palmer. Charles W. Tenn
pie. william b. Barton. Willard r.
McCrAeksn. all OF Carmen. Idaho.
BEN r GRAY. Register.
August lT4SeDtsmbsF IL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31

FOR sALE-Winter wheat N''''
w. c. Mccormick
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-31

FOR SALE Winter wheat Apply &c
W. Z. Mccormick
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-04-27
Doe Hill

April "a, 1917
Mrs. Henry Roberts and little
son are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Pope.
DR.. Radcliffe received a message
Monday morning announcing the
illness of his wife at the home OF
her mother in King George Co.
where she had been visiting for a
month He left Immediately fol
her home.
Ambrose Price ran a splinter in
his hand last week. and is very i'll
FROM blood poison.
Janet, a little child of Butcher
Price, is suffering from severe at
tack of pneumonia.
Russell NJ. Eagle and Hal Jones
returned to Bemis last week after
spending a few days at their re
spective homes.
Our graded school closes today
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Traylor
deserve commentator for their sue
cessful management, having given
perfect satisfaction to patrons, and
won the love and respect of pupils
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Shumate and
family spent Sunday with Mrs.
Shumate's parents, Mr.. and Mrs:
L. M. Pope.
Mrs. Alphens Jones is visiting
her mother in South Boston, Va.
Bradshaw, son of Jno. Blagg, is
recovering from and attack of
pneumonia.
Miss Geneva Jones spent last
week with relatives here.
Alfred Eagle spent the weekend
at the home of his parents,
Eagles Nest"
Miss Rachel Snyder and Kenny
Pitsenberger, who have made their
home with Mrs. Lucinda Hiner for
a number of years. were married
last week by Rev Geo. Puffinber-
ger. They expect to move at once
to their home near Wilma, recently
purchased from Vernon Stewart.
Wesley Armstrong has bought
of Henry Jones the home place of
the late Jno. NJ. Jones conveyed
by will to his wife, Clara M. Jones,
and purchased from her by Henry
Jones.
Farmers are taking advantage
of the beautiful weather and are
busy preparing for planting.
Occasional
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-04-27
Valley Center

Mrs. Boyd Campbell and Miss
Edna Campbell spent a few days
at Minnehaha recently.
Rev. B. L. Wood and c. G.
Burns attended Presbytery at
Beuna Vista last week.
H. F. Herold has purchased a
Ford touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Wallace, who
spent the winter with Mr.. Wallace's
sister, Mrs. Taylor, near Stanton,
have returned to Valley Center.
Mrs. Hise, of Meadow Dale, is
spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Meyers.
Miss Lucy Gray Bird gave an
entertainment at the close of her
school which was much en-
joyed by those attending.
Misses Ruth and Mabel Doyle
have also finished their terms of
school and are now at home.
Miss Ruth Rexrod, who spent
the. past winter with her sister.
Mrs. Beverage, at Barlow is at
home on a visit.
Misses Eunice and Lillian
Lightner, of Bath, attended the
entertainment at the school house
Friday night.
S. G. Wade spent yesterday with
his grandmother, Mrs. Mary c.
Wade, of Little Back Creek. Mrs.
Wade, who has been in very feeble
healthas the result of a fall more
than year ago, is much worse.
Mrs. F. M. Bird and son, J. G..
Bird, of Green Hill, spent Sunday
at S. B. Rexrode's.
Mrs. Mahala Wade is visiting
Ter daughter, Mrs. J. E. Gum,
near Meadow Dale.
Mrs. Lottie Lightner received
word today that her daughter, Mrs.
LII. Lowance, is seriously ill at the
hospital in Charlottesville where she
was brought from her home at
Shenandoah last Friday.
Mrs Lowance's sister, Miss Ada
Lightner, expects to start for Char
louisville to morrow to be with her
Frank Bratton and G. W. Cleek,
of Bath, were business visitors in
our neighborhood today.
w. D. Wade and family expect
to 60 TO housekeeping on Mr.
Wade's Valley farm soon. We are
glad to see the vacant houses filed
Hoy Rexrode and Forest Birc
spent the week END at their homes
X