davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15
Orchard ard Field

Hay and Straw
Yesterday. A year ago.
(Per TOM per TOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15
BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The BANK Of AMERlCAH,

50 OF business on the 9Th day Of
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. ]. L. Potter spent last week
in Rocky Ford visiting friends and
relatives.
Clair Purdy left the first of last
week for Pittsburg, Penn. where he
expects to locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. REM have re-
turned from Emporia, Kans. where
they have been since about the first
of the year.
The Maccabee meeting announced
elsewhere in this issue Is to be held
on Tuesday of next week at 1880
o'clock p. m.
B. Eckholt of Humphrey, Neb. has
been in the city the past week look
ing after business interests. He is
interested in property here with P.
Bodewig also of Humphrey.
B. T. Clark of Pueblo spent the
week end visiting with his daughter,
Mrs. w. H. Baker. Master Billie
MacMinn accompanied Mr.. Clark
also.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
BLUFF SPRINGS NEWS

Homesteaders are glad to have the
snow and several will probably be in
the fields in a few days.
On account of the storm literary
and Mothers Congress could not meet.
The date for literary has not been
decided but Mothers Congress will
meet March 9. next Friday.
w. M. Stewart who has been en-
ployed at the Auckland ranch moved
with his family to his claim last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams were dinner
guests of Mrs. Todd Sunday.
]. G. Williams of Pueblo has NOV
ed his family out on their place in
this vicinity
Raymond Totten and ]. r. Will
liams were in Ordway Monday.
Several ladies met at Mrsa M. F.
McCaffery's Saturday and helped Mrs.
Todd with some sewing. She expects
to go to Denver in the near future.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
9. 9. CONVENTION

The annual convention of the
Crowley County Sunday School as
sociation will be held In Sugar City
on Tuesday Of next week. March 13.
There will be an all-day and evening
program, and the ofhcials and COM
mittees of the organisation are de-
sirous of large attendance. The
program indicates the best conven-
tion ever held will be this one. The
program follows:
MORNING SESSION
9:O0-Devotional Exercises-led by
A. G. Miller.
9:25-Reading of Minutes of the last
meeting. Report of Secre-
tary-Treasurer. Report of
Schools. Appointment of
Committees. Unfinished Busf-
ness. Song.
10:15-Relation of Day School to
Sunday School-Mrs. Sandi-
fur.
1O:25-Dry Land Sunday School
Problems-Wm. H. Bell. Dis
cussion by Prof. Ed. Rhine
and others.
1O:5O-Increasing Our Membership
David Thingan. Discussion
by Mrs. Ernest Downey and
Rev. Sowell.
i l.GU-HTdueu w VI LII q.
A. F.. Enyart. Use of Bible
and Sunday School--Miss Oil
via Tecklenberg.
11:45-Music by the Sand Arroyo
Delegates.
AFTERNOON SESSION
1880 to 2:30-Time given to Olney
Springs Sunday School, DR.. B.
F. Montgomery, Musical Di-
rector. Songs and Solos.
Graded Lessons Explained and
Discussed
Contributors, Miss Florence Com
stock, Mrs. Griswold, Mrs. Curtis.
Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Hanen, Mrs. NJ. v.
Roberts, H. r. Morris, H. T. Craig.
2:40-A Live Sunday School,. C.
Vroman, ManZanola.
3:OO-International Standard-E. T.
Albertson. Song.
3:40-Primary Glass Demonstration
Mrs. P. S. Larson. Song.
Adjourn.
EVENING SESSION
7:30-Song. Prayer. Solo--Dr.
Montgomery. Report Of Com
mittee on Nomination and
Resolution.
8:1O-Adult Bible Glass Movement
E. N. Freeman. Song. Solo
Miss Edith Melton.
S:5O-Address, "The Efficient Teach"
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
GRILL HAS OPERATION

Joe Grill who has suffered for the
past several weeks with one of his
feet had an operation Thursday morn
ing of this week, and the foot was
taken off above the ankle. 1t is not
known whether or not the operation
will prove successful, but in the after
noon Of the same day and up to an
hour before press time he was re-
covering from the effects Of the i'm
mediate shock.
Just what caused the foot to suffer
a decayed condition is not definitely
known, nor was the extent Of the af-
fection known which made the oper-
alton all the more serious.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
ROY NdNE INyuREp

Roy Cline was quite seriously In
jured few days ago while on his
way from work at the Cudahy ranch.
He is a member Of the crew Of the
Mountain States company. The work
men were in an auto with some Of
the car, among which was pinch
bar. The bar slipped from the run
ming board and the advance end went
into the ground, forcing the other up
thru the side Of the car and into
Cline's side.
While his condition was serious he
will recover.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
ssss . . -
WHO'S WHO AMONG BOYS
Each week . Crowley county
boy will have mention under
this heading that We may learn
who Is who among the boys.

Merton Humfston is not necessarily
a book-worm, but has read more
books at fourteen years Of age than
most people read in twice that many
years of their lives, and what's more,
he digests what he reads. He has
been a good patron OF the public IL
brary and when choosing books
makes his selections from the best
there is in stock, best from the point
Of quality of reading.
Merton is a Freshman in the Ord
way schools and is just as studious
in school work as he is ardent as a
reader of books. He likes fun but
prefers a mixture of play and study.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
Where Bump Fell Down.

Willis-"Do you think n knowledge
Of the Bible is necessary for busi-
ness man nowadays?"S Gillis-"Yes
indeed; Ignorance of it cost Bump, the
mail order man, pretty penny last
week. Some fellow copied lot of
names out of Chronicles and sold it to
Bump as mailing list and Bump sent
out circulars of his new safety razor
to half hundred patriarchs of the Old
Testament before he got wise."-Judge.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
West Point Examinations.

Candidates for West Point are e1.
nmined in algebra, including quadratic
equations. progresSiOns and plane
geometry; English grammar, compost
ton and literature; descriptive and
physical geography, and general and
United States history. No rejected
candidate shall be re-eXamined,' except
upon recommendation of the academic
board.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
Hopino for the Best,

A Chicago music and art critic who
is suing for divorce makes .he predic-
ton that fifty years hence the mel
Of this country and the world will
have to arise and band themselves to-
gether to maintain their own rights.
We trust that they will attaclS no fe.
male prime minister, blow up no rail
way stations, and respect monuments
and art collecUons.-New York sun.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
PIECE GOODS


Calicos, per yd. .71sc to 10
Toilde nord Gingham yd. :. 18c
Album Cheviots fast colors 14c
Amoskeag apron check ging. lie
Sea Island Percales SO in. > 10c
SO in. Madros cloth =. lie
Eastern Dress Bingham 12c
SO in. Awning stripe Skirtings
per yu. .ooC
SO in. plaid Gaberdine Skirting
per yd. .36c
SO in. White diagonal raised
stripe skirting ........... .5Oc
SO white lace Goth wasting 4Oc
SO in. white Rice cloth yd. 45c
Plain white Wolfe 80. =. .25c
Marcello Batiste 20 in. wide 15c
Flaxon checks or stripes 20 in.
wide at -. 2Oc
Null dress goods 2s in. .15c
Emb. Swiss novelty dress goods
~ in. at .3Oc
Splash Wolfe dress goods 29 in
wide at Soc
Lorraine Egyptian Tissue % in.
wide at SOC
Silk stripe ribbon Wolfe 27 in.
wide at =. .... SOC
Flowered Batiste 38 in at soc
Wolfe Supreme 3S in. 25c & soc
Lace stripe Voile "a in. at 55c
Beauty cloth dress goods 3S in
wide at ID &c
Fine printed organdie ss in.
wide at .45c
Partisan Wolfe dress goods 40
Flowered Marquesette goods ss
Flowered ribbon stripe Wolfe SO
Silk Marquesette dress goods
81 IN. AZ ...... $500. 0oc
Black Silk Marquesette dress
goods SO in. .75c
Tub Waistings 36 in. ..271ac
Tub Silk Waistings 27 in. ~ Nc
Tub Silk Wasting 27 in. .43c
Galatia cloth Tin. zoe
Galatia cloth 29 in. -. .22Hc
Devonshire cloth 20 in. ~ Nc
Lingerie crinkle crepe 80 in 2Sc
Silk and cotton Poplin 36in 6Oc
Silk and wool Poplin 36 in. 1.4S
Moire Poplin SO in ...... 1.48
Tub Silk :Waisting SO in. 1885
Silk Taffeta SO in. lie
Silk Taffeta 81 in. $3.50. .08c
Silk Taffeta plains or stripes az
in. csc
Taffeta dress pattern SO In. 1.63
Crepe de chine 40 in. leo
Silk Marquesette 40 in. .96c
Silk Messelin SO in. 1.8O
READY TO WEAR
We also carry q full line Of no
tions. We have q line OF Waists
Skirts and Spring Goats ON sale
until the 18th. II you are In
need OF anything in the ladies'
ready to wear line It will pay
you to look over our stock.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09

Y In recent issue of the Pueblo
ADhioftain the work of the Arkansas
Valley company is spoken Of in part
- follows:
The Arkansas Valley Railway.
Light and Power company has under
confederation at the present time, an
extention of the high tension, $4,000
volt Transmission line from Avondale
10 Boone and from Boone following
the line of the Missouri Pacific rail-
way eleven miles in all to the ranch
of the Thatcher Cattle company,
Nhore power will be furnished for
befAting pumping plants for the ir-
Flgation Of 400 acres of land. The
main pump will be operated by SO
fD6tpower motor. The pump is
10-1nch centrifugal machine and
brinks the water from shallow wells.
ThN'Vnter used is seepage from other
.frrio6t10n schemes.
u6xeral pumping plants will be op-
erdD6d senroute and much machinery
Wfu - operated with electric motors.
a numher of farm residences and
bars WI be electrically lighted.
Several of the stores at Boone and
reat1ancos have contracted for cleo
trio wiring current and it is possible
that, street lights will be installed
there.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
LnCrURnR PLHAsm

Powell, the lecturer here on Tues
day evening Of this week made de-
cided hit with his audience. He put
up more facts In the short time he
talked than could be conveyed In Z
whole volume and his lecture was %
varied that everyone OF his auditor
found something interesting and vai
liable in 1t.
The lectures on the course this sea.
son have all been good, some saying
better than any previous years coursl
ever given.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
Japanese DeviI.Fjsh,

In Japan devil-tish- weighing up to
200 pounds are sometimes caught.
These fish are amphibious; they are
often seen wObbling on their tentu.
cles like giant spiders, in search OF
patches of sweet potatoes. The nu-
tivcs kill them with clubs. In the
water they are caught in jars low
cred to the bottom. which the octO.
pus enters, thinking them Il good re
treat from which to catch his food.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
Love for Our Fellow Man.

How many long and terrible feuds
have arisen between neighbors often
over nothing more important than the
location of line fence ten feet one
way or another, and sometimes these
feuds have led even to murder. If We
could only bring ourselves to tear out
Of our hearts the first appearance Of
uny growth of hate! Let's try it.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
THEN AND NOW


does
the SomeH Hmes n little
articles the present quotations below which
vhatw gthemfo
quoted retail profit is less than
shrewd enough further
buy only We wish
selling putting
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
As Wire Understood 1t.

Willie wa: on visit 10 his uncl.
n the county and was catching hilu
milking one evening. When he re.
turned to the house his aunt askeu
him: SIS Uncle HezZie through milk
ing yet, WilIie?" Not yet" answere,.
vii. 8. Hes finished two faucets ant
has just csnA.ueuceG on the other two.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
Amusement for Soldiers.

Soldiers ut the front in France en-
loyed performances of travelling the
ater company, financed by group of
phi!anthropic French people. The en-
tire paraphernalia necessary for these
performances was packed in three big
wagons which travelled from point to
point along the lines In France.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
CAR LOT CATTLE

During the past year we have
bought and used more than six
car loads of cattle in our shop.
These cattle were all bought
of Crowley county farmers. Our
competitors claim to use i'm
ported beef.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09

er''-N. r. Albertson. Greet
ings and Invitations to New
OMcers-E.T. Albertson. Song
Benediction.
Oficers of the association are: DR..
Hugh F. Lorimer, president: Miss M.
Grace Conard. secretary. The recep-
tion committee is composed of Mrs.
Dale Belshe, Mrs. ]. M. Cravens, Mrs.
]. Andrews, Mrs. H. T. Mitchell, E..
N. Freeman and N. o. Walker. The
entertainment committee ia Mrs. p. g..
Frandsen. Mrs. w. A. Putnam, Mrs.
P. Larson, Mrs. Ella .Cravens. Mrs.
L. 8. Fields, Mrs. e. e. Jones, Mrs. ".
Gross, Sophia Tecklenburg. Music
committee, Mrs. Dale Belshe. Mrs. g..
G. Holler, Olivia Tecklenburg.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
In Alaska.

. The stand of timber on the two great
national forests in ALASKA is estimats tsd
by the forest service as more than
seventy billion board feet, while the
annual growth will, 1t is said, produce
pulp wood enough for the manufacture
Of 5000 tons of wood pulp day.
New Era Want Ads Bring Results.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
LIBRARY QUESTION UP

The question of public library
building for Ordway is to be submit
ted to the people at the coming cleo
ton. 1t will be vote of expression
as to whether or not the city trustees
shall levy a one mill tax for main
tanning building should one be
erected by the Carnegie Library bur-
eau as is proposed.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
TIE CHEERFUL CHEMb
Ive rrede z slide on
.ovr Front valk;
it., loH9 md smooth
, ,os glass;
! love to sit on ovr
front porch
And watch the
people psss.
E77'" @!
@nzN
REV, SOWELL TO LEAVE

Rev. T. B. Sowell who has been
pastor of the Baptist church here
for the past several months will leave
the first of the week for California
where he will locate. His successor
has not been chosen.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
CAR LOT HOGS

During the past year we have
bought and used ten car loads
of Crowley county hogs. Our
competitors claim to use inn
ported meats.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
LIGHT PLANT SOLD

T&e Arkansas Valley Railway
LiSht aM6 Power Co.. with principal
o11eed n Pueblo. has purchased the
sb1sil - 2nnd property Of the Ordway
6lo6{ Light and Power Co. and
forT taken charge of the busi-
neo029 IA y property change takes in
~ ng systems in both Ordway
~ II City. The Ordway COM
r. med by Hendrie & Bolthoff
-, has been buying the cur
r II the A. v. company. This
1mpany run line into Crow
Olney Springs few months
"a the recent change gives 1t
~ OF all the lighting and power
0fties in this county.
|S41 kGe A. v. company is also the own
NOT the street railway system In
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09

We have in stock Webstsr's New
International Dictionaries. Regular
or India paper edition. The latest b
dictionaries, at tho New Bra.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09

II you are thinking OF getting a
dictionary call at the New Era office
and see the Regular and India pa
per editions in STOCK
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
CAR LOT FLOUR
CAR LOT SALT

During the past year and q half
we have shipped in three cars
of salt. Two of these we have
divided with our competitors.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09

A COW for sale? A want Ad"
will sell her.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
SHOES

oIkoAJJ
Shoes have advanced more than
any other line we carry. there
fore think 1t advisable for you to
take advantage of the special
prices we are making for the
next week:
Mems regular $500 black vici
lace at $3.50
Mems regular $3.50 box calf.and
gun metal lace at $3.50. $3.95
Mems regular $500 gun metal
lace or button at ..... .$4.66
Mems regular $3.50 gun metal
lace or button at ..... $500
Mems regular $500 gun metal
English last at ...... $40
Mems work shoes, $500 plain
toe at ....... $3.50
Mems work shoes, $500 val.
at $3.50 to $4.65
Mems work shoes, $3.50 val.
at .$4.OO to $4.16
Mems Elk Outing shoes from
:. $500 to $3.50
Ball Band Rubber Boots, are
guaranteed to give you satisfac-
tory wear.
Duck Vamp Boots ......$4.26
Vac Gum Boots ....... $500
Storm King Duck Vamp 1915
Sporting boots & Waders $6.76
OVERALIS
Mems genuine Indigo Blue hea-
wy denim $1.50 value at $3.50
Mems genuine Indigo Blue hea-
Wy denim special at -. .$1.26
Mems American dye while they
last at ......... .95c to- @1.1O
Union-alls heavy Kahki at .76c
Boys Bull Dog Indigo dye, dou-
BILE seat 4 knee overalls 05c-76c
Mems work Shirts heavy VT
fast colors at ...........6Oc
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09

We sell more meats than all competitors combined
Why not trade with that equipped buy and
store in lot quantities. extend credits and
accommodations, at tie same time sell you quality goods
prices as low or lower than the so-caled cash
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
CAR LOT sPUDs

CAR LOT SPUDS
Our competitors all combined
have only shipped in one car
lot of spuds between Septem-
Der l and March l.
CAR LOT FLOUR
Our competitors all combined
have not shipped in a single
car lot of flour since Decem-
Der 18th.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09
CAR LOT APPLES

We are the only firm in Ord
way having shipped in car lots
of apples this season.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09

4sfees Hla.nlng - cssgs -
nsl1ee -. - Us1W1ly aneae : -
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-09

Mems Neckware, special, all reg
ular Csc and 75c values at Soc
Peters Shoes, made of solid lea
ther thruout.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-05
Red Gross Auxiliary
Of Donald Is Active
Capital journal Special Service


Donald, Or, Dec. 5.-The Red Gross
auxiliary OF. Donald gave combined
card party and dance Wednesday even,
ing. Several tables of progressive 500
were played in the Red Cross room.
while dancing was enjoyed in the main
nan. Splendid music was furnished by
Kent S orchestra of Woodbur1. After
the card playing cake walk was given
for cake furnished by Mrs. Cone of
Butteville. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Allen
Won the cake. Prizes for the card play
ing were won by Mrs. Fred Yergen and
Mr. w. Gribble. The proceeds of the
evening were donated to the Red Cross
auxiliary.
Saturday evening marked a happy
event in the life of Scott Hoskins, when
he celebrated his twenty-first birthday.
Friends gathered from far and near. ia
enjoy the occasion, in the Hoskins- De-
Sart hall. The younger set danced most
OF the evening, but the married people
played progressive 500 until refresh
ments were served, after which, they
too, enjoyed the dancing. Prizes for the
card playing were won by those whose
whose score came nearest a certain mum
ber-that number being 1896, the wear
OF Scott's birth. Mrs. Fred Yergen re-
eeived ladies' prize, a silver sugar tong
and G. j. Espy gentleman 3 prize, al
silver cheese knife. Mrs. Hoskins was
assisted in serving refreshments by sev-i
eral of the Donald ladies'.
A congregational meeting was held
Tuesday at the Presbyterian church. A
number from Wo0dburn arrived on the
1915 car, and shortly after baskets la
len with good things were unpacked,
hot coffee was served and good SO,
sial spread was enjoyed by all. DR..
Montgomery, Synodical Missionary for
his district, was present and acted as
chairman Of the meeting which follow
d. The suggestions or calling pastor
or Woodburn and Donald was discussed
md it was decided to call Rev. Il. N. II
9ust to fill the two pulpits. He will 1
'reach at Donald, Sundays at 8 D. m. {
Grandma Dawes well known in Don j
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-05
Report Shows How
|. Habit Of Owning
Autos Is Growing

| The rapid growth of the automobile
habit is shown in the report Of that
department of the secretary Of state j
office issued yesterday afternoon. In
1913 there were Az licenses issued dur-
ing November and the fees were S2e2.
In 1914 there were IA, with fees $2ss.
In 1915 there were liz licenses and thev
cost $679.50. 1916 showed 257 licenses
and fees in the sum of 81 sos. In other
words the increase was about $50 ner
cent. The report also shows the first
motorcycle license was issued IN 1914.
there being two issued in November of
that year. The totals emphasize the
story. In the year 1913 there were Is.-
957; in 1914, 16,347; in 1915, 90 .585:
IN 1916, 33,917. This year up to Novem.
Der 30, there were 48,62S auto and
3,4oO motorcycles registered. The fees
received to date this year are $780,
542.5O as against $56,823 90 in 1918. II
IS estimated the receipts from this
source in ,l9lSswill be a quarter of q
million dollars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-05
JERUSALEM IS NOW
AT DRITAN'S MERCY
Germans Reopen Offensive
On italian Front and
Make Gains

Washington, Dec. 5.-Jerusalem i
virtually at the mercy of British troons
today, General Allenby's troops are in
q position to enter the city whenever
they desire, according to offocial dis.
patches. For strategic reasons the
BRUSH are now engaged in an encircl-
ing movement branching out from Jaf.
ia. Ten Turkish divisions have been
routed and the Moslems cannot attemnt
any large operation in Mesopotamfa.
the dispatch continues. The entire
Turkish position in Palestine is in icon.
ardy and British successes have pro.
NOTED further trouble for the Turks in
Arabia.
Operations against Tekrit, the dis
patch states. have destroyed the ad.
vance base of the Turks on the Tieris.
effectually blocking any concentration
OF enemy forces in Mesopotamia for
months to come.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-05
GrOcers and Bakers
Adopt Meatless and
Wheatless Day for Salem

At a representative meeting Of Tho
| grocers and bakers of the CITY held
last evening in the auditorium of the
Commercial club the report prepared
by the committee consisting Of Thee
Roth, G. M. Eppley and VIM. Busicg
was heard and discussed, and the mem.
bers present went on record for The
observance of one meatless and one
wheatless day each week.
The tentative resolutions which had
been adopted at the previous meeting
on Friday night were formally ratified
and signed by practically all the groc-
ers and bakers in the city and by 4
number of proprietors of restaurants
| who were present.
| The resolutions call for discourage
ment OF the sale on Tuesdays of all
products containing beef, pork, mutton
and fats, and will urge upon customers
substltutlons therefor. On Wednesday
the grocers and bakers will discourage
the sale Of wheat bread and will en-.
courage at all times the sale Of SUBJ
stitutes for wheat bread.
One Of TIE master bakers of the city
who was present at the meeting said
that for many weeks past he had been
IoahAnS ubDub 00 per cent more colOr&d
breads than he had ever before baked
and about 200 per cent more rye bread.
The public was taking it, he said, and
seemed to be satisfied.
Il. S. Poisal was chairman of the
meeting and g. M. Roberts acted as
secretary. The feature Of the evening
was an address by Fl. H. Haynes of
Portland, president Of the Master Bak-
ers association of Oregon. Mr.. Haynes
stated that at conference in Seattle
between the bakers and federal repre-.
sentatives it was shown that bread
could be baked and sold for cents
loaf, by allowing only small margin
of profit to the baker.
The immediate institution of a meat
less day is called for by the resoIu-
tions, and Dee. 12 is the date fixed
after which the wheatless day win be
IN effect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-05
Rock Point items
Capital journal snecial serv;oo

Capital Journal Special service)
Rock Point, Orr Dec. 5.--Thanksgiv
ing Das is over and lovely rain made
It possible for the busy farmer to gel
started to plowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fusion and two
children Of AumsvilIe were entertained
at the Pevy Darby home on Thurs
day.
Mr.. J. 9, Davis of Corvallis, visited
his sister, Mrs. ?. J. Darby over Thanks
giving.
Mrs. P. Wagner was an Aumsville
visitor Monday.
Jake Etzel and family were. the
guests Of Joe Zuber at Thanksgiving.
j. Alvin Burns disposed Of seven ton
of baled straw to McCulloch Of Aums-
vile at $7 per ton.
School opened again Monday morning.
Everybody eager for business after a
week s vacation.