davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1917-12-21
is lots of snow for your reindeer.
 Your friend.
Dorothy ROSenbaum.

Dorothy Rosenbaum.
 Dea Santa Claus: l am a little girl eight years old am in the sec 0nd orade at school. It is almost fnne f, G0u to come and l can hardly wait hope you can bring me doll and a little table and a o0-cart and four chairs. Pleaset don't forget the little children across inc ocean. There is lots of snow for your reindeer.
 Your friend,
 Nina May High.
 Dear Santa Claus: am a Ittie girI seven years old. l am in the second grade at school. l try to go every day l can. Ii is almost tune for you to come again and | can hardly wait. l hope you can bring me little table and four chairs and a little stove. Please do not forget the little children across the ocean. There is lots of snow for your rem deer.
 Your friend,
 Edna Geneva Monroe.
 Leslie, Ark Dear Santa: l am way up here in tbe mountains. it sure is cold so niease don't forget us, my mama and daddy would like something too. So good bye, With love from me and baby sister.
 j. j. and Mary Evelyn Casey. 1 Kcevil. Ark, Dec. 12, 1917. Dear Santa Claus: l am llttle Eva Chcdester, eight years old. | nave a little brother, George. want YOU 10 bring my little brother lil- | lle wagon and a train, and a ball, i and bring my sister a big doll, a set of lin dishes. and table and chairs Bring me a big doll, and stove, ana | hiring us lots of apples, oranges nuts and candies. 1 have lots ol IittIe friends and cousins, Drine them something nice. Please Drlne Father and Mother something, ypul little girl, ~, ,-
 Dear Santa Claus: am little girl who loves you. have sons about you. You are good to us 90 to schol everoy day. Miss BeaS lev is my teacher l will not wan much this Christmas. Do not Tor pei the poor children. For toys want doll and buggy. wan some candy and some nuts ant some apples and some oranges Well. that is all I'want this Christ mas. But please don't forget thu soldier boys. From your friend. f Sadie May MoSier. Holly Grove, Ark, Dec. il, 1917: Dear old Santa Claus: As it l most Christmas, will write vol. t bring my little sister and myself. wish you to bring me a goat wagon a knife and chain a pop gun am some fire works, some fruits, nut and candy, and please Santa Claus don't forget my little sister MarlQqI ic. she likes to be remembered D santa Claus too. Sister wants set of white furs, doll, ana som som cruits nuts and candy. Your littl 2 friends, amA
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-23
INITIATION
Ceremonies OF Knights Of
The Holy Sepulchre
Contained In LatiR Manusoript Pre-
scented Recently To Kenyon Col
Iege BY IA. Penton

An interesting Latin manuscript of
the sixteenth century has been pre-
scented to the college by Mr.. J. A. Pen
ton of Cleveland who recently lectur-
ed at Gambler, says the Kenyon Col
Aegian.
The relic is dated June 10, 1888, and
rs a certificate OF the admission of a
certain person into Che Knights of the
Holy Sepulchre. at Jerusalem. Trans
lation of the document reveals many
curious abbreviatlons and quaint
phrases, besides throwing some light
ION the ceremonies customary at such
IAN occasion. Attached to the parch-
iment rs the seal OF the order, repre-
sanitation of the Savior rising from
the tomb
a@r. Penton purchased the manu-
Sccist while travelling in Spain, and
presented 1t during his recent visit in
Gambler. The relic will be framed
and placed sun the walls OF the library.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-23
COMMUNICATION
CAN YOU ANSWER 'EM9

Martinsburg, o., Jan. %, 1917.
Editor Democratic Banner,
Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Dear Sir:
have written out a few questions
which submit to you for publication
if you believe they will interest
enough of your readers.
1. Why does black smoke some
times look white?
2. What is the color OF fog?
8. How can the same cloud look
white to some people, black to 9TH
ers, and red to still others, all having
good eyes?
4. Why will black ink make white
foam?
+. What is the color of a white OBJ
ject in a perfectly dark room?
6. Why will colorless oil on win
dow pane or on smooth water produce
brilliant colors?
T. How does soap aid in washing
. | q, WHY lb d HllNbiSu ch tiio
back rather than in front?
.. Why does not looking into n
mirror make you appear to stand on
your head?
10. How can lumberman measure
the height of tree before he cuts
it down.
II. How can surveyor measure
the distance between two objects
without going to them?
H. How can an astronomer calcu
late the distance to the moon, sun ol
star?
13. Why does drop of falling wa
ter assume round form?
IA. Why will small needle floa
upon water?
Is. Are the stars all of the sam'
color?
16. What proves that there is nj
air on the moon?
II. How can the speed of light b,
measured?
rs. How can 1t be shown that tn,
stars move and with what speed the!
move?
49, How can II be shown that tn
sun is changing it's position amonl
the stars?
20. What is a spectroscope?
21 How is It known that there ar
many earthly elements in the sur
planets and stars?
90 How is the earth weighed?
23. How do astronomers find tn
weight of the other planets7
"a. What is the weight, or mass
OF the sum-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-23

%. Why is the spouting on house
nuted?
26. Does a drop of water touch a
hot stove lid as it rolls across the
lid?
27. Why does flash of lightning
cause larger and more numerous drops
of rain to fall?
2S. If you put ten pounds of water
and a 3-pound fish into 2-pound pail,
will they altogether weigh less than
Is pounds?
20. Why do the same articles
weigh more on some days than on
others?
30. Does the horse that lags behind
draw more than his share of the load
or less?
81. Why do plants grow toward the
light?
32. Why do not plants that grow
out in the open grow leaning toward
the south?
3S. Why do forest trees on a hill
side lean down hill?
"a. Since warm air rises and cold
air descends, why does not the cola
upper air settle down and freeze us
all to death in short time?
35. Which part of the wheels of "A
properly moving wagon is not NOV
ing?
sc. Can there be a straight line
without an end?
81. How far is it in straight line
across the entire space of the uni
verse;
3S. What is found at the end of
space?
80 What is longer than a straight
line with no ends?
40. There are 100000 quadrillion
molecules in cubic inch of gas, and
yet they do not nearly fill up all the
space, for a cubic inch of gas can be
compressed into small fraction OF a
cubic inch; an atom is several times
smaller than an electron; an electron
is 1000 times smaller than an atom;
1t has not yet been proved that there
smaller than a molecule; an electron
therefore, how many electrons, or
smaller particles, placed side by side
would make line long enough to
reach across infinite spaceY
Al. Can any two quantities really
be lncommensurable to the DeityY
GEORGE II. LAPP.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-23
BERNARD ]. MATTINGLEY
FORMER KNOX co. MAN, DIES IN
JoHNsToWN

Court Bailla Patrick Purcell has re-
',esived news OF the death In Johns
town Saturday afternoon at o'clock
4nf Bernard j. MaiingieV. former
resident OF Knox county and a broth
.4r-In-Iaw OF Mr. Purcell The deceased
has a number OF relatives la and
ssnound Danyille and Mt Vernon. He
WAS about Sc years Of age. Death
was caused by pneumonia. The de-
ceased was son OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs Christian Mattingiey Of zanes-
psiIIe. His mothers maiden name was
Teresa Durbin. She resided in Dan
sfiIe. lie leaves a wife, nee Jennie
Sapp, daughter of MIR. and Mrs, George
Sapp OF DanWlle, two sons, -four
daughters and four grandchildren.
Rev. Jerome d. MattingIey. pastor of
ST. Mary'E church OF Lancaster, is a
brother. There arc two other broth,
ers and one sister la Zanesville. The
funeral Wednesday morning at
o'clock at st. Joseph's church. Johns
town. Interment in st. Joseph's Gem
estsry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-23
OFFICERS ELECTED
Order OF Foresters

Order OF Foresters
Koltosing Court, No. ii66. Independ-
ent Order of Noresters. has elected
the following edioers:
Chief Ranger-Charies Champion.
vVfue Ranger-Nyde Seavoit.
Rec. Secy.-Wiiiam orthenberger.
Fin. secy Treas Arthur n, Aus
lhings.
S. W-Robert Champion.
J. W.-Charles Passmore.
s. B.-George Mochwart.
y. B.--Elarry Mitchell.
sOrator--H NJ IfggiestOn
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-23
SHRINE BANQUET
DATE CHANGED To FEB. n; EN-
TERTAlNMENT COM. NAMED

At a meeting of Shriners OF the
city in the Masonic temple Saturday
night, the date for the annual Shrine
banquet was changed to Saturday
evening, Feb. II.
The affair will be held at the Hotel
Curtis. A menu has been submitted
And the same approved. 1t is expect
. ed chat Is Shriners will attend.
The following committee on enter
yainment was named Saturday even
Sng. Donald IL. uarper, chairman
VI. c. Devin, Otto S. Baker. Edward l.
Parker, Robert w. Stauffer and BTapi
%. Levering, OK -OtGCao.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-23

In an envelope. torn open, bearing
no stamp and addressed to "Supt.
Thomas" the above letter was found
by a city letter-carrier in mail-box
Saturday.
In the upper left hand corner of the
envelope, there appeared: Getty Of
Cleveland, WaTensville Farms, War
rensville, Ohio"
The letter was written in pencil in
a rather shaky, back-hand, due prob
ably to the authors weakened physic-
al condition.
Evidently, it had been accidentally
dropped into local mail-box by "Supt.
Thomas" when he mailed another let
ter. The missive above never passed
through the mails, but had, presuma-
bly, been delivered by messenger.
Many interesting questions are rails
ed by the letter:
First-Who is "Supt. Thomas" &c.
w. Gibson" and what are their connec-
tlons, If any. with Clevelands political
life?
Secondly-Why should the terms OF
a corrupt deal" such as is presuma
bly, intended by the above, be com
mitted to writing?
Thirdly-Why should "Supt. Thorn
as" carry o letter so discriminating
loose in his pocket?
Fourthly--How came "Supt. Thorn
as" to be In Mt. Vernon and why would
he so carelessly deposit the letter il
a city mailbox?
II the letter is genuine, and 1t ha
every appearance of being 80, 1t a.
fords an insight into factional, no
necessarily partisan, politics OF the C
ty of Cleveland. 1t contains informi
ton which both of the people col
cerned therein would probably prete
to have kept private. All in all, tn
letter is most interesting.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-23
UNCLAIMED MAIL

To avoid delay In delivery haV,
,our mail addressed to street ant
lumber, p. o. box OF general delivery
rhe following letters remain unclaim
I'd In the Mt. Vernon post-ofiice:
Advertised Jan. %, 1917,
Bird, j, II.
Clark, Miss Julia
Cummings, Line.
Dowds, Mrs. w, A.
Frahse, Miss Clara
George, Earl L.
Harris, Charley
Jennings, Dell
Jones, Miss f.
Kennedy, Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis, Miss Lillian E.
McCany. Mrs. Mary
Merrill, Dan
Morehart, Clay Il.
Roach, Louise
Saunders, Mrs. Robert
Shaffer Miss Mary
Smith, G. p.
Steinbrugge, Fred
Turner. Miss ]. l..
Wood, Mrs. Joe
Yates. Mrs. Blanche
FRANK HARPER, Postmaster.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lathern and
son, Harold, of Marion street went to
Newark Saturday to spend several
days with Mrs. Lathern's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Royal Dial OF that city.
A number Of the striking molders
and core-makers left the city Satur-
day for employment elsewhere
Cleveland, Youngstown, GAINESVILLE
and other cities.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-23
MT. ZION INSPECTION

District Lecturer Frank o. Lever
ing has named Dist. Lecturer Chas, D.
Cussins of Columbus to inspect Mt
Zion Lodge, No. Q. F. & A. M. Wor-
shipful Master Charles u. Ayers has
set Feb. 2s as the inspection date.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-23
INFANTS DEATH

Albert Edward, the infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Payne, died at the
home Of his parents, SOC North Jeffer-
son street, Sunday evening at S:45
o'clock. few hours after birth. The
funeral was held at the late home
Monday afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-23
DROPPED IN MAIL
BOX BY ACCIDENT
Bore No Stamp And Was
Torn Open Interesting
Questions Raised

Dear Mr.. Thomas:
Recently, there came into my
possession some information,
which ought to be mighty interest
ing to you.
II Is Intended to make a vicious
blow over your head at the Davis
administration.
know all the details and how
you can circumvent 1t.
Now, will go $3.50 in this.
I will give 1t to you, contingent
on your agreement to take that
fellow Gehring out of the "crip-
pie" Ward.
You are to be the judge of
whether my "lnfo" Is of any val
ue.
! have been In the hospital 10
iays, but expect to go back tomor-
row.
Sincerely,
G. w. GIBSON.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-23

LoST-Gold watch between VIII
liam Keefer's and B. & o. depot, An
kenytown, o. Full name in back OF
case. Arthur Lift, Fredericktown ex-
change 265-F. 26s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-23

Lays level to rolling, good buildings,
well watered. about Is acres of tim
ber. To be sold at court house at Mt.
Vernon. O., Feb. 8, 1917. For further
particulars see Era Turney or A. L.
Scholes of Fredericktown, Ohio.
SOS31d
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-23

PUBLIC SALE-A good all-around
7S-acre farm known as the George H,
Scholes farm, located on the Amity
and Fredericktown road, miles from
Mt. Vernon and S-4 mile on the pike.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-23

Attorney J. Howard Jones of New
ark has declined the offer of posi-
ton as special counsel in the Office of
Attorney General McGhee, stating
Newark is good enough for me-"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-23

FOR SALE-Two-story brick build
ing at the corner Of Vine and Mulber-
ry streets. Rents for about 5000 per
year. We need the cash, and will
make very low price. Cheek Broth
ers, So Fifteenth Ave-, Columbus. o.
2daS0S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-23
NEIGAB0RH0OD NEWS

Squire F. X. Shumaker of Richland
township, Fairfield county, is bound
over to common pleas court on a
charge of oppression in office =
brought by A. B. Dennison whom lie
refused to release on bond. Dennison
is charged with arson.
Ohio Wesleyan university's debat-
ing teams have scored a double vic
tory, winning both from Reserve and
oberlin. Jay S. McDevitt of Mt, Yer
non was a member of the team de-
feating oberlin.
William D. Collins of GAINESVILLE
owes his life to the fact that the ma
chinery stalled at the Mosaic Tile
plant, GAINESVILLE. He was drawn into
the cogs and badly injured.
The federation of women's clubs ol
Coshocton recommends that woman
be appointed assistant to the proba
tion officer.
o.
The commissioners Of Licking coun
ty have fixed the damage to adjoin
ing property owners at $500 in the
matter of changing the Mt, Vernon
road so as to eliminate the two cross
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-23

FOR SALE-Planing mill, feed
grinding business, no opposition,
Danville, o. Address l.. F. Shuts,
Buckeye City, o. 2S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-23

LOST-A large open-face gold
watch; Waltham works. Small photo
graph pasted on the dial under crys-
tai. Citizens IA, Gambler exchange.
23S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-23

ings north of Newark over the B. &
o. tracks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-23
Window Fixings
Included in the Lay-Away Plan.

IHCIUueu III III5 Idy -zAWoty 1et1.
40 to 45 in. 25c Novelty Curtain Nets 1910
All Novelty Net Curtains. ..... Fourth Off
36 in. Fine Curtain Voiles, lace edge. :. .15c
Dainty Lace Trimmed Voile Curtains 75c pr
25c Curtain Madras, white and ivory. .17c
New patterns Cretonnes. -. 1910 and 15c
Special lot Swiss Curtains for bed rooms
per pair. .49c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-04
Glad to Get Home
From Efete East

Allan A. Hall, attorney of this city,
who has been visiting his father at
Norwood, New York, returned Sunday
evening. He found business very good
in the east and the opinion general
that the war would end in a year. In
conversations he held with officers
from abroad they stated they were glad
America got in as the conflict was look
ing dubious for the allies.
He returned home by way of Toronto
and Vancouver and crossed Canada in
about week. Here ne saw evident
signs that there was war in progress.
Manned men Were frequent sights, and
at one place he saw group of women
work on the railroad section as ordi-
nary hands. On the diners the fare
is limited There the traveller gets no
meats; he is served with war bread
and cheese.
He is glad to get back to the coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-04
Some Results Of
Days Playing On
Links at Del Monte

Del Monte, Cal, Sept. 4.-Douglas
Grant eliminated Russell Smith, for
mer northwestern champion, from the
California golf championships today,
winning 3 and 2.
DR.. G.. II. Walter Of San Jose, run
ner up for the cup in the qualifying
rounds Of the California golf champion
ship, had narrow escape from defeat
in the first round of match play today
when Captain r. p. Hudson carried him
to the seventeenth green before sue
Walter won two up and one
to play. Captain Hudson, British ar
my officer out of the trenches on q
furlough, was a golfing novice. Five
down at the tenth hole, he squared tho
match at the fifteenth, and Walter
won the next two and the match. 9th
or results;
A. II. Vincent beat J. 7. Gilner, 8
and 7. tr
w. R. Leeds beat E. X. Johnston, s
and 4.
j. p. MediI beat Vincent Whitney,
s and 7.
Rudolph Wilhelm of Portland beat
W. H. Crocker, z and 8.
G. Z. Maud beat +. D. Porter, 6 and
8.
G. Coehrane beat r. Tufts. 3 and 9.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-04
Bar Association VIII
Do All 1t Can to Aid
In Winning the War

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Sept. A.
Steps to give active aid to the govern
ment in war work were taken by the
American Bar Association at its meet
ing here today. The plans included:
Authorization of an investment of
$4,000 of the organization s fund in
the next liberty loan.
Arrangements TO remit the dues of
members who enlist.
Recommends tions to state and local
associations to undertake war work,
along the following lines:
Assisting exemption boards and those
entering federal service.
Conserving the practice of lawyers
engaged in such service.
Relief where not otherwise provided
for, of families of lawyers in such
service.
Furnishing capable speakers for the
promotion of patriotism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-04
Dates Of Holding
Teachers Institutes

The following is the list of the dates
Of county teacher Is institutes that will
be held this fall in the state of Oregon
The Marion county institute is set for
November 90, % and 90.
September 4, 8, 6, klamath Falls
Klamath.
September II, 10, 10, IA, The Dalles,
Wasco.
September II, ls, 10, Burns, Harvey.
September IL, 10, IA, Ontario, Nal
heur.
September II, 1s, 10, illamook, lila
nook.
September 10, 30, 2l, Madras, JEFF
fefson.
September "a, IS, %, John Day,
Grant
October 3, 4, 5, Condor, Gillian.
October 8, 10, II, Moro, Sherman.
October 10, IL, 70, Baker, Baker
Union Wallowa.
October 10, l6, II, Heppner, Morrow
October II, IS, 19, ST. Helens, Co.
lumbia.
October "a, 25, %, Roseburg, Doug
las.
October 90, 80, 81, Medford, Jackson
October 81, Nov. ], 2, Hiilsboro,
Washington.
November Z, 8, 9, Astoria, Clatsop.
November IA, 10, l6, Marshfield,
Coos
November 90, 81, 2s, Albany, Ben
ton-Linn.
November 2e, 81, %, Hood River,
Hood River.
November 26, 81, 2s, Eugene, Lane.
November %, 81, 2s, Salem, Marion.
November 26, %, 2S, Pendleton, UNI
atilla.
November 30, December l, Portland,
Multnomah.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-04
Congressional Desire
To Do Wilson's Work
Breaks Out Once More

Washington, Sept. 4.-CongressioRal
desire to assist the president in max
ing war contracts broke out anew in
the house today when debate opened
on tho $l1, ,53S, ,ooO,0OO bond bill.
Representative Fordney, Michigan, de-
livered lengthy discussion of gov
ernment-made contracts. The passage
Of the bill is not expected to be held
up later than tomorrow or Thursday.
Forty-four thousand panes of glass
were ordered for army environments, -
Fordney said "The government could
get no bids and when it sought to find
out why, discovered that the particular
type specified dated back to an army
order of 1888"
He cited alleged extravaganza in air
plane manufacture and the discovery of
the defects in General Pershing's am
as showing the president
needed aid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-04
Came In Connection
With Trial of Faber

John Guno, of Claire City, Montana,
from which city George Faber started
on the trip that landed him behind the
bars of the Marion county Jail on the
charge of polygamy, has arrived here
In connection with the Faher case.
Faber is wanted in Montana on two
charges The first is that of forgery
IN which he is charged with forging the
name of his second wife to a mortgage
and also for adultery. Faber. so it is
alleged, married Miss Elsie Bohn at
North Bend, and had tive children bv
her when he left with Caroline Liknes
on his automobile trip.
So he, II would seem, has two wives
and one whom he introduced as his
wife, but to whom he was not married.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-04
PERSONALS


Mrs. Frank Mccarthy is a Portland
, visitor.
G. @. Barnard of Portland is visiting
relatives in the city.
Victor Seeborg of Astoria was regis
tered at the Capitol hotel.
G. M. Eberhard is spending his vaea
tion visiting relatives in Montana.
Evelyn Cameron left yesterday fol
Seattle, going on the Oregon Electric.
Alex Merrifield, who is the whole
police force of Aumsville, is in the city
John Graber and family are home
from an outing of two weeks at Neat.
hart.
Mrs. Kate Watt and Miss Alma Watt
returned today from an outing at Brei
tenbush.
T. +. Waldorf of Sheridan is in the
city visiting his daughter, Miss Emma
Waldorf.
Earl Anderson of the Rodgers Paper
company, is home from q vacation at
Neskowin.
J. E. Davis left this morning over
the Oregon Electric for an outing at
Glacier Park.
Mrs. W. G.. Prunk and Mrs. L. NJ.
heeuer are IN ollVertOn visiting thelr
sister, Mrs. George Hurst.
Mr.. and Mrs s. NJ. Garrison return.
ed to Salem yesterday after a visit
here--Eugene Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins of Sa-
lem spent the week end in the city
Democrat.
Miss Oral McClain of Salem, is Wis
iting at the home of her brother, ID.
McClain.-Albany Democrat.
William Walk Of the Farmers Cash
store, and wife, are home from visit
with relatives at Lebanon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Scott of Port
land were guests yesterday at the home
Of MIR. and Mrs. Q. r. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nerahn are NOV.
ing today to their ranch in the Liberty
district. Mr.. Nerahn was formerly en-
ployed with the casket company.
Walter Denton and wife are home
from an extended outing at coast points
NJ. M. Todhunter and wife left yes
terday for two weeks outing at Bay
City. Mr.. Todhunter is motorman on the
Commercial street ear.