davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06
NOW OFFICIALLY DEAD..'

London, April 1.-The latest group of British prisoners returned from Eermany includes three "dead' sol- diers, that is 1nen who were long ago officially reported dead and have been SO entered in the records of the War Office. For fortnight three sol- dters have been paying daily visits to Whitehall in an endeavor to persuade the government that they are alive and entitled to collect their back pay The War Office declares they are dead as far as the payrolls are concerned and must remain so. Only a special grant from parliament can improve their situation.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06

ital but the concession was declared forfeited because the holders failed to complete the work according. to its terms. S
 Another projected line will Connect the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of Mexico traversing the country from east to west from Tampico, the main Atlantic oil port, to San Bias. state of Nayrit, formerly the territory of Te- pic. This route will link up Aguas Calientes. zacatecas and other im- portant cities with the line of the Southern Pacific ofiMexico which now has extended it's line from Nogales to Compostela short distance south of the city of Topic.
 Notice has been given by the de- partmentt of communications to the Southern s-Pacif1c company that it must, continue its line from Compost ella to Guadalajara, according to it's concession, wand begin this work of construction at once, or the conces- sion under Whih the company oper- ates in Mexico will be declared void. The distance involved is not great but construction involves several confpli- fcated engineering problems, including two long tunnels through the moun- tailTS. The original concession pro- vides for bonus of 12,50O pesos per kilometer. (about three-flfths ,Nf a mile( from the government to the company for construction of this line. The department of communications in it's warning to the Southern Pacif- ic company declares the government will offer every aid in the building of the line including financial assist ance and expediting of supplies.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06
Keeps Her Children
 M Perffcf H1
Dr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin the Family Laxative for <
 Many Years.

Mrs. Aug. Doellefeld of Carlyle. Hf.ss recently wrote to Dr. Caldwell. at Monticello. H.. that she has used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsfn in her home for a number of years, and would not be without it. as with it she has been able to keep her four children in per- feet health.
 Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that acts on the bowels in an easy. natural way. and regulates the action of this most important function. Nearly all the sickness to which children are subject sstra ceable to HhVel inaction. and mild. depend- able lessIaxative. such as Dr.ACaldwell's Syrup Pepsin should have a place in every family medicine chest. It is pleasant to the taste and children like it, and take it readily, while it is equally effective for aduSES
 Dr.. Caldwelrs SyrupVthsin is sold in drug stores everywhere for fifty cents a bottle To avoid limitations and ineffective substitutesSbe sure you get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06
MURSS;R OF GERMAN !, BEAUTY STIRsJAPS
Irma Von Saldern's Death Not
 Connected With Politics

Tokio, April 6.-Japanese authori- ties assert that there is no evidence that the recent murder of Mrs. Irma von Saldern, daughter of Vice Ad- miral Eduard Won Capelle. the Ger man minister of navy, was an act of vengeance upon the German naval chief, and say that the murder was committed undoubtedly by a Japanese burglar. The fact that the crime oc- cured at time when Germany's $ -unrestricted submarine warfare was holding world Nintefest, the authori- ties declare, was merely a coincidence. Nevertheless. the tragedy is, widely discussed in diplomatic circles.
 Irma Von Saldern was a beautiful woman of twenty-eight years who passed her time in seclusion near the German prisoners camp at Fukuoka. the southernmost island of kkushu. Her husband, Captain Siegfried Won Saldern, was one of the most pronf- inent German officers taken prisoner by the Japanese at the surrender of the German fortress at Tsing-tau.
 Won Saldern was a member of a we'll known German family with a seat at Dessau and his marriage with the daughter of the German minister was a happy one. In China. Cap tain Won Saldern was Ean intimate friend sof Governor Won ,Waldeck, the commander of Tsing-tau fortress. Af- ter the equalization Mrs. Won Saldern, with her two children. followed her husband to Japan and rented a fash ionable Japanese house near the compound in which her husband was an officer prisoner.
 There she lived quietly, rarely lleav- ing her, children except to visit her husband and some of his officer friends during their illness. A few weeks ago she suggested that she leave Japan with one of her boys, to further his education and try to re- turn to Germany. Her husband urged her to remain. She consented. One morning, when a domestic en- tered, she found Her mistress stretch ed upon the floor of a bedroom, life less. An electric cord bound tightly about her neck showed that she had been strangled to death. The police reconstructed the crime, in this way: The assassin entered armed with. a poignard or short sword ard stabbed her. When she became unconscious or helpless. he cut the electric wire or cord which connected the lamp with a wall fixture and. making a moose, choked the woman to death. There were evidences that burglary was committed.
 The next act of the tragedy came three days later, twenty-four hours after the funeral of Mrs. Von Sal dern. Captain Won Saidern was inconsolable. The fact that he had urged his wife to remain preyed upon his mind and, apparent ly he did not forgive himself About the hour of his wife's murder, he detached from the wall of his house an electric cord similar to that with which she was strangled. fixed it to the chandelier in his salon and com mitted suicide by hanging.
 The press maintains silence con- corning the tragedy. The police are making every effort to discover the murderer.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06
GREAT BRITAIN A DOG COUNTRY

London, April Am unofficial es- innate of the number of domestic animals in various European coun- tries shows that Great Britain possesses more dogs than any other nation. The number of British dogs is given as slightly over 100000. as compared with 2.sOO.0OO in France and 100000 in Germany.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-08
How to Help

1t is vitally necessary that the
Liberty Loan be fully subscribed i'm
mediately in order to equip our boys
RIGHT. The Government has offered
for sale two billions of bonds in de,
nominations of $50, 500, $500 and
upwards. Your plain duty is to buy
as many of these bonds as you can.
They can be bought on the partial
payment plan. Tho first payment
only need be 2 per cent, So on 500
bond. Anyone with any pocket money
or an allowance of any kind can find
no excuse for not buying at least one
$50 bond. You can make the initial
payment of 81 if you please, & pay the
rest out of your savings. You can buy
a bond through your husbands boss by
paying 81 week. You can go to
your bank, to your husbands's bank,
or any bank, or your husbands en-
ployer, and they will receive you, not
only cordially, but with all the respect
and honor due to an American woman
serving her country.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-08

If your husband, your father, your
brother, son or sweetheart were at
the front and wounded, or i'll, or suf
fering in any way, you would give
ali you possess, every penny, your
every treasure, to help hin-and in
stantly-wouldn't you? Think then,
how the women-folks Of the millions
who will go must feel today Do your
part NOW for them, that all the nation
may repay you in kind, if your very
dearest is called to face WAR some
where in France, before we have won
a final victory.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-08
How Would YOU Feel?

You can help save the lives of many
boys. You can preserve them from
extreme discomfort, from serious
danger, and, as you will do in this
emergency, just so the mothers, sis.
ters, sweethearts of the whole nation
will do. AS you want them to feel,
and act, and do, to safeguard the
lives of all the yourg men cf the na-
tion, so you must feel, and act, and
do. You must exert all your strength,
for the nation needs your help, NOW.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-08
Let's Be SAFE

Let us so conduct the arnling and
equipping of our first million men,
the financing and the feeding Of our
Allies, that no more men need be
sent-that YOUR man need not 60.
It has always been woman's part
to bring comfort and alleviate suffer-
ing. Suffering, impaired health and
the most extreme discomforts are
inseparable from war. It has always
been the woman's part-it has always
been the blessed duty of womanhood
to alleviate this. It's of most vital
Importance that our men, whether
actively at the front or in training
camps in this country, be equipped
to the highest degree Of efficiency.
We want our boss to have steel trench
helmets to protect them against she'll
that burst overhead. They have none
today. They must have gas masks
they must be protected against liquid
fire which sears flesh from the bones
in an instant. The difference of cost
between two grades of socks-a
slightly SUPERIOR quality of under
clothing may ward off pneumonia,
may repel consumption, may keep
some boys life from being shattered.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-08

&~Q = - ~ O - - - -
Your home is certain to be touched
by the war in which we are engaged.
1t may seem remote and impersonal to
you now, but you must not permit this
impression to so persist as to bring you
bitter, lifelong regrets which will cloud
the rest of your days.
1t is true that in the first call for
men, the ages are confined to Fl to 80
inclusive. But we may find it necss-
sary to put three million men or more
in the field. Don't you know that in
our Civil War, men of sixty and boys
of sixteen foug ght shoulder to shoulder
before the war was done? Don't you
know that Sixty and Sixteen are fight
ing shoulder to shoulder today, some
where In France?
Be very certain of one thing, this
war will touch your home in some way,
either throug son, father, brother or
someone very dear to you, before the
war Is DONE
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-08
AS Good as Gold

And remember that this bond is the
soundest investment in the world. 1t is
first mortgage Oh the United States
"a piece of the wealth Of the wealth
lest Of nations. It pays you interest
at 81 per cent. You are saving for
yourself, the very money you save
lives with.
Do something today to save the
lives that you know you can aid in
saving. Subscribe yourself to one or
mole bonds, get your friends to sub
scribe; give Liberty Loan Bridge,
or a Liberty Loan Tea, or some form
of entertainment which will raise
funds to buy bonds with.
1t IS your Duty; it
should be and must be
your Pride and Privilege,
to do this work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-08

Is your brother or son under twen
ty? Have you seen him toss in fever
or gasp in pneumonia?
Let us hope and pray that they
will not be called-but do not let US
blind ourselves to the possibility that
they MAY be called. Remember, TWEEN.
ty million men are fighting today, and
twenty million men have been killed,
shell-torn, mangled, blinded, wound
ed and invalided before this Ali Eu-
rope is aflame, and we are just going
in. WAKE UP to it. We are at WAR
and you may pay with bitter years of
sorrow if you fail Co open your eyes
to it today.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12

level. for about one-third of a cent.
In view of these facts do you
wonder that. burdened by increased
wages. increased taxes, increased
oost of capital. and increases of from
loo to 500 per CEN in the cost of
fuel oil. meterial and supplies. the
railroads sought relief through the
medium Of a Il per cent increase in
rates.
And did YOU ever stop 10 compute
or consider how much increase would
amount to; well, on a $35 suit Of
clothes. s. hat, IS pair of shoes, 80
dozen eggs. and Z pounds of live beef
shipped respectively from. New York,
rataluma and Wabuska TO San Fran
cisco. the total Is per cent increase
would amount to less than the cost
of one trip in a iitney OF street car
from the civic Center to the Ferry
building in San Francisco Or in other
words. less than : cents"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12
Is 20 Ef;IIGHT RATES.

eWhon Q hand a newsboy q
nickel for a morning newspaper
SAYS r. J. Clancy, assistant 10 general
Manager of the Southern Pacific,
you have spent almost twice as
much as the railroad receives for
transporting a delicious canteloupe
and a sun-kissed orange from the
fields and groves OF California TO the
breakfast tables of New York.
1T costs more to send a letter
through the mails from New York
To San Francisco than to ship a Dun
lap. Knox or Stetson hat the same
distance by freight.
AT some factory in the east that
pair. shoes you are wearing, and
which doubled in price. was loaded
into a car and hauled 5000 miles to
the Pacific coast for one-third of
what your barber would charge you
FOR a shave.
THAT suit of clothes YOU have on
was hauled in freight trains one
eighth of the distance around the
world at a total cost of about -
cents.
II living in San Francisco. Oak
land or any other Bay points YOU
would have To eat four Petaluma
eggs every day for two months be-
fore the cost of transportation there
Of would equal the price of a Two
cent postage stamp.
y pound of live beef from Ne
vada Is hauled more than 300 miles
To San Francisco over a mountain
range a mile and a-half high. and
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12
Society Circles
CONTINUED from Page one)

Miss Alberta Hunter is giving a
canoe at Rockhill- Shallenharrer hall
tomorrow night.
Doctor Raymond ST. Claire of
Reno was the dinner guest OF Colonel
and Mrs. James s. Bennett on Sat
urday night.
A happily arranged affair of The
week vas the progressive dinner
party given On last Sunday night,
when Misses Julia Dean West.
Eleanor Mcdonald, Minnie Meyers,
Aletha Hunter. Cora Bloom. Jean
Jacksong Babbie Nitcher and Mary
Deekelman entertained at the differ
ent courses. Besides this bevy of
young girls, Messrs Fred West.
Billie Jessup. Give Walker, Harold
Goumond, Raymond Firman, Chaun-
cey Muller. Warren Anderson and
Vern Hansen enjoyed the dinner,
which was a pronounced success.
Miss Hannah Rodgers of Spring
Valley is spending a few days with
Miss Aletha Hunter and other
friends in Ely
Misses Harriet Fulmer and Caro-
line Lindskog entertained with a
midsummer party in compliment
TO Miss Larece Kreynborg of Omaha
on Saturday night, when the home
of Mrs. Frank Roper furnished the
setting of the pwrettily arranged af-
fair. A beautiful color scheme of
yellow was chosen for the decora-
tive features of the evening and
four tables of players enjoyed the
hospitality of the fair hostess. A
guest prize was presented to Miss
K~reynborg and Miss Margaret
GtHare winning the free-for-all, with
Miss Lois Lockhart winning the first
prize at 500, the personnel of the
evening including Misses Maud
{ sliilns LUIS l3of hiidlif MduSt III
Mary Deckelman, Dorothy Meyers.
Dorothy Richardson, Aida Stevens,
Dorothy Nebergall, Josephine Mum
70, Harriet Grier. Eva North, Mar-
garet o'Hare. LYDIA O'Hare. Louise
Linsley, Larece Kreynborg. Bessie
F'ulmer, and Mesdames John Neagle,
Alfred Doun. Cleve McGill and Jack
Reilly.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ben Firman return
ed from a trip in Salt Lake anC
California on Saturday evening, Mr.
Ross c. Dell accompanying Mr.. ant
Mrs. Firman on their homewart
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soudan of Ward wer'
Ely visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Willard will be the mex
hostess of the Amateur Bridge Club
Niss Claire Beach of burlington
Vermont. is a guest of Miss Lauri
Gallagher Miss Peach will teach il
the primary department of the Ell
public schools during the comin'
term.
Mrs. lanes n. Lockhart was host
ess TO the Pirate Bridge Club Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. George NJ. Ston
and Miss Lois Lockhart being tn
substitutes. High scores we're made
by Mrs. Arthur Smith and Mrs. r
II Hoffman.
Miss Agnes Fox entertained Will
an enjoyable melon feast IN Monda,
night.
Mrs. Gael Hoag Will entertain tht
Voluntary Aid ClIb on Monday aft
%ernoon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12

$40 1893 Joe Petrello
537 1850 John Haritopoulos
53s cola Peter Christ Margias
sac 555 Joe Dalesandio
$40 97S Nick Orlovich
541 1860 Vincent Carone
542 300 Nakilios S%kordoulis
543 1888 John Gelepes
544 1881 Juan Martin Madarieta
545 1909 Tony Zimperman
$40 1886 MILFORD Alanson Terry
547 205S Mike Logan
54S 1891 Arthur NJ. Lecoump
$40 1872 Santiago Yturiaga
$50 1925 Mike Devencanzo
551 ST kyriacos Palestis Q
j52 435 William W. Grace
553 2O96 Harold Murroy
554 6s1 John Cinkovich
555 713 James McEroy
$50 147s Frank Charles Jackson
.557 1929 Bude Zackulo
55s a35 Evan Bosich
$50 2091 Joe S~weetkovic
$50 1121 Albert Spriggs
sci 1850 Donald Albion stevens
500 $50 Guy Granville Graham
563 1890 Dan Mitch
564 liz Christopher \. Kenyon
565 1858 Albert Earnest Hull
$50 Posi- John plasnic
ST. 1472 Theodore J%ordanoff
56S 725 Athanasios Koutsios
56g 1904 Nels siegfried Larson
SO 1875 Melvin Wallace Nelson
ST. 1921 Marcuess Bodine
80 156 Jim .Bellino
.573 1884 Joe Levine
|574 S0S JoYo Zigieh
575 1904 Leroy Francis
Ib76 ISL Henry Ross Taylor
ST. $50 Charles Raymond Hodges
SIS 1871 Demitrios Basta
SO 1883 Frank P~elligrino
$50 267 William Anchor Barnigan
ISL 1850 Constantine X. Mitchakes
o. Dbf loHH Naiioo
$50 1918 Frank Aril Warner
5S4 III Miguel Zubiri
5S5 100 Harry Reed Talmage
$50 940 Nick Poliak
5S7 1872 Harry Reye Hin
.5Ss 1854 Caneio Yribarren
$50 169 Joe Jukich
500 436 William Barnard Durkin
-59f 14T7-Vasa Monyolich
500 900 Lewis Nield Martz
500 1633 Phillip Thineas Bennett
5q4 qS9 Simon Guldenbrein
sos 17o2 Louis Krmpotihn
$50 1901 John Brakovich
81 1f07 John A. Marrglaras
SOS .1270 Walter NJ. Cummings
500 S62 HUE Pang
600 1898 Edwin Sinfield
DAVID MCLEAN, Chairman,
r. D. OLDFTELD, Clerk.
Date Of posting of notice, 18th day
OF August. 1917.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12
THREE HUNDRED MORE NAMES
DRAWN IN SElECTIvE DRAFT
CONTINUED from page one.D


CONTINUED from page one.D
4l2 1853 Charles keryeakedes
Alb 1870 Parlos konstontinon
Ala S5S Henry Bernard Wilke
AIS 1926 Marines Mihalopoulos
416 16S Samuel Sinfield
All 1923 Charalampos kolizas
4lS 1892 Athanaias Pansutsos
419 1874 Pete Vrzish
42O 424 Joseph o. Long
421 $40 Nick Vasiliou
422 1347 Peter Diamandovos
42S 1911 James Sullivan
424 1883 Lorraine Redd Wins
1926 657 William John Hendry
426 1895 Paul De Palmo
427 175 Custer Franklin Brown
4S 300 Harry Howard Osborne
429 PTS Ralph Buttsrworth
4SO 1922 Thomas Asumendi
49, 1910 Benjamin Franklin Hill
1872 524 J. f.. Branton
4SS Pill Juan Etohegaray
4S4 911 Willie 0ng Hing
4S5 1172 John Lnkopuloi
4S6 592 Nick Banaro
437 1917 Mia Galovich
4SS 1851 Niichiro Honda
i59 1924 Antolin Guerrfcaveita
$40 1879 Emil Arthur Gerber
AL 1914 Jacob Noll
442 1886 Yaro Klepel
i43 1852 Dan Negomio
qf4 212 Louis Gimeson
$40 1857 Vlasios Nick Andronis
ff6 ~ Gilbert +. Walker
~ 8 Charalampos G.. Saites
Az 1907 Vuio Mirich
f49 2039 Mike vidovich
$40 ll60 Raw verplank Larzalere
sal 1872 Amos Addison Mckinley
? 4a2 1860 Theodore KUHN
ioS So5 Joseph Foss
f'f lll3 Peter Clledonis
800 0b7 Sakuji Kuanoka
40 1862 John Smith Sagus
'S7 1888 John Powmos
soS 1910 Charles Elmer Laking
fos 1898 Jean r. briggs
500 622 Roy Koiiro Matsuda
fNl 5S5 Elias Theoharopoulos
fo2 2O71 James shoras
500 1854 Joaquin Villanneva
aof 1857 William Anthony Healy
'oo 1917 Louis Rrfant Simpson
fo' 1861 WILLIAM r. Rutherford
as7 7Si George lalloh
f"S l4l5 Thomas Charles Fustico
WV 1898 John Il. Bobolas
~ 1884 Peter Larsen
80 9aSMike Ralkovich
f'2 S22 William Lorain Hendrix
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12

473 1343 Peter Fongis
474 1919 Nick Xanas
ATS 1904 John Henry Terry
476 S57 Walter Jensen
Az 1854 Hugh Clotfelter
AIS 14o1 Onofria Reeehfa
479 1903 Haramos Kouloriotis
$50 963 Fred Joseph Dowd
4s1 43s William NJ. Robertson
4S2 SIS Flip Pavieich
483 1859 Lester +. Wilcox
asa AL Martin Etchemendy
ass $50 W. II. Butler
4s6 l776 Leon NJ. Smith
4s7 357 James Schumacher
ass % Mile Milobara
4S9 1173' Tom Davelas
AGO S31 Earl Bath
491 1891 Tom Varsamoulos
492 HOS Carlo Lombardi
403 1910 Claude James hurry
494 4a2 George Seaman Riser
495 1921 Henry Nicholson
$40 1919 Joseph 1iolnd
497 565 Peter Koochogergas
4aS 500 Nick Murgich
400 f747 John Shameless
500 1ti7 James Zisios
The following 100 men are called
10 appear for examination on Sat
urday. the 18th day of August.
Order Serial Name
40. No.
sol 1049 James Burgus Witt Jr.
500 1442 Mike Dephillipi
SOB 715 Frank Merritt Rucker
5O4 q61 Fermin Biteri
sos so lose MeOnalndia
500 34a ]. +. Hanifen
scr 1896 Roy Stoddard
sos $50 Arsenic Campos
500 1907 Give Vivian Spell
$40 sol John Johnson
81 1o2 William Albert Cheel
512 2o25 Tony Ver2illio
513 1915 Mile. Stosich
5t4 AL LATE Green Short
SIS 1879 George II. Allen
SIG SIS Richard O. Osborn
Ri 1880 John L. Callahan
Els I'll Matt Borovac
$40 1928 ~Anastastios M~arlsopouIos
500 Sc Theodoros Lunberopulos
521 1897 Louis G. Milobara
522 1924 Erying Holloway
523 1891 Bob Salovieh
SEA 81 Harry Hider
525 f341 Ether Craig Petersen
$40 1856 Gerotheos Korogianis
527 1913 X T. Wolff
52S 1906 Leslie Lawrence Graves
529 1884 Adolph Hepker
$40 II Steve Baylocq
531 1920 William Fishman
532 1912 lose 3ayo
1913 1890 Satorios Karogiorgos
534 1856 Albert w. Irwin
535 1898 Jovan Sertich
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12

Miss Agnes Fox entertained vii
an enjoyable melon feast on Mond;
night.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12

Mrs. Gael Hoag VIII entertain tht
Voluntary Aid Club on Monday aft
ernoon.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-02
North New Home.

Miss Rosie Nightwine spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Willie
Simpson.
Ralph Warner and family of near
Drexel visited from Friday until
Sunday with Charley Weiss and fam
lily. ..
Bill Bennett has moved to Nyhart.
Miss Thelma Richmond has re-
turned home after months visit
with her brother, Charley and family
at Oskaloosa, Mo.
Homer Linendoll and wife spent
Sunday with Lewis McKibben and
wife near Butler.
John L. Jones and family, Cliff
Ehart, wife and baby, spent Sunday
at Henry Charts.
Mrs. Bud Berry and children spent
Saturday at her brothers, Tom
Chandler.
John Utley and son, Murrell, mo-
tered over from Branson. Kas., Sat-
urday and visited until Monday at
John Charts.
Joe Neu, wife and daughter, spent
Sunday at Mr. McCormack's.
Bud Berry went to Amsterdam
Monday to do some carpenter work
for Mrs. Tom Lewis.
Miss Anna Dunken is visiting with
Mrs. Linendoll.
Lawrence Calvin, of Foster, passed
through Nyhart Saturday with two
big loads of furniture.
Melvin Berryhill spent Sunday
with Guy Phelps.
Jack Skaggs and family visited
with Charley Dickerson and wife
near Foster. Sunday.
John L. Jones and family spent
Monday At Ed Jones.
Mrs. John Phelps and Miss Theima
Richmond visited Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Asbefry.
Mrs. Linendoll and Miss Anna
Duncan yisited Monday with Mrs.
Willie Simpson.
Mr.. Warner and Son, Bert, caught
cat fish that weighed IS pounds.
Nilt Reeves and wife spsnt Sum
day with his mother nearf Amstef-
dam.
rs. s COR.