davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
MOsquitOs ard ButterfIys Out

QUADIC-A mosquito and butterfly have Deen seen recently in the village.
 The district school closed Monday forenoon on account of the severe snow storm.
 Henry Davis spent the week end with Norman Tooey, North Grosvenor- dale.
 Mrs. Hugh Pray and Mrs. Wesley Vim are both confined to their homes with illness. Mrs. Pray was taken ill while caring for Mrs. Winn.
 Mrs. John Durphy and little son are staying at Mrs. WInn's. Mrs. Durphy is there to care for her mother, Mrs. Pray.
 Claude and Ira Nunyans $ teams were out Wednesday with a gang of men breaking out the roads.
 Henry Davis spent Wednesday night in North Grosvenordale with Frank Mercy and accompanied the basket ball team to Plainfield as SUD.
 Oscar Baker, Herbert Towne and Burt Martin were unable to go to their work on Wednesday because of the condition oi the roads.
 Sunday school will begin at four o'clock Sunday afternoon instead of at $50.
 Pearl Perry, Russell Coffin and Mrs. Ernest Sheldon were in Providence recently.
 Russell Coffin has been unable to be at his work as the result of collision of two freight trains, one of which he was the break man.
 Several attended the meeting of the Baptist society held at James Con- verse's last week.
 There was no delivery of mail on Monday, as the carrier was unable to make the route in the storm.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
MechaniCSViIe Personals

Joseph Kelly spent part of the week with his parents, Mir. and Mrs P. Kelly. He returned to Springfield Wednesday.
 Mrs. Nancy and Anna Caribbean spent the week end in Worcester.
 Edward Bradley spent the week end at his home in Whitinsville, Mass.
 Ernest Dunris spent the week end in Worcester.
 Mary Bousquet of Canton, Mass, spent last week with r Bousquet.
 William Bousquet spent the week end at his home.
 Mechanicsville school was closed Monday and Tuesday because Of the storm.
 Mr Bennett spent the week end in Providence, k. 1.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
SOCIAL DANES MEET

NORTH WooDSroCK Mrs A C. HiDbaId had Il gathering of the Social D 4mes at her home last Saturday. The rooms were decorated with il IFS and pictures of Lincoln, also short pro gram of war songs and clippings about Lincoln was enjoyed. This was fol lowed by valentine tea.
 Mrs. Elmer Cortlis visited friends in Shrewsoury last week.
 There were no church services last Sunday owing to he indisposilion of the pastor who had the grip.
 The Institute held here last week was well attended considering the in element weater and those attending felt repaid for going. A similar meet ing Is to oe held Feb. 10th in Lyceum hall West Woodst ock, tho subject being ID Dairying.n All are cordially invited to attend.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09

Oscar Munynn was in Providence Wednesday attending the funeral of W. N. CovelI.
 The people in our community were shocked at the news Of the sudden death of William H Covell in Provi dence after short illness from pneu. monia. MT. Covell had b come to be regarded as one of our residents, hay ing been so frequent visitor here since he purchasei farm at Sunset Hill about four years ago. He was en- gagged in improving il in many ways, the last being the cutting down and grading the knoll between the high way and the residence and when completed in the spring would have added much to the beauty and attracliveness Of tn place, which seemed to be the main thing with him to beautify and jim. prove the property for home in the
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
TWIN CALVES
Extension Service 10 Hold Farmers Meet.
 fug

VEST WOoDsrocK = Forrest Wilder of Boston has oeen recent visitor at Kline m.
 Byron Bates is the owner of COW that gave birth Co n pair Of twin calves .sl Friday morning.
 Mrs James Durkin of New York is spending n few days at Clarence Will. Hams.
 Miss Esther Davidson has been spending few days in Boston.
 The men engaged in hunting the gypsy moth are boarding at keuelm
 Thermometers here registered ten degrees below zero last Saturday morn- ing.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins of the Centre district was guests of J |. l. men Summer and wife last Sunday.
 Miss Ruth Bates of East Thompson spent the week end 4t her home here.
 A farmers meeting will be held in the vestTy of the Congregational church at West Woodstock Thursuhy Feb. 15lh, 1917, conducted by the Connecticut AgrlculturHl College eX tension service, cooperated with the NiBdhem County Farmers asseeia- ton program, beginning at 10 30 A. m. Stu ject, Cropping SYsjem fer dairy farming. Speaker, Professor WilIiam L. Slate, Jr., of the egronamy depart nent of Connecticut Agrlculturi4l ch ieee, Storr>. D m. demonstralion in butler making and judging by Prot lessor IL F. Dadsins, DHry depart menl of Connecticut Agricuuurti col ieRe, Storrs. At F, oon, tuaeA Is to be on the basket plan. Hot coffee will b. served.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
Woodstock Academy Notes

In spite of the storm fair percent age of the pupils was present Monday. As the storm increased, however, Il was thought pest not to continue with the session. Tuesday l7 pupils sue. ceeded in getting through the drifts. All classes were held for short periods and the school was dismissed shortly afternoon.
 The Rhetorical exercises based on study of American Poetry was con tinued last Friday with the following program:
 Lowell: Beaver Brook, Miss Bosworth N hitter: Christmas Ca men Miss Cox Whittier: Howard at Atlanta
 MT, Ffink Lowel Sel. The Crisis A Lowe BrS ant: Battlefield Miss Swenson Bryant: Evening Wind Geo. Swenson Emerson: Sel. Wood Notes
 Miss Peterson Whittier: At Port Royal Reading,
 Miss Lowe Song: Battle Hymn of the Republic
 School The first year pupils have begun Algebra, inslead of Arithmetic con- tinued Science and History meet for half time that there may oe English now for all first year pupils. Those who have no Latin take bookkeeping this term.
 There was no singing instruction Tuesday as school closed so early.
 Partly influenced by the largest crowd of the season, and also ny stren- uous practice for the past week, the Woodstock Academy basket ball team won its fourth game in the Quinebhug Valley Basket ball league Friday night, Feo 2nd, when it defeated Put nam High in Academy Hall by 54 IT.. The home team feets very proud of it's victory, as il is q numheroi years since Woodstock has defealed Putnam Tn basket ball, although several games were very close and hard fought. Be tween the halves a fast game was plnyed between the second teams Of the two schools, Woodstock finally winning out by the score oi Is r The next game will be with kiilingly High in Academy hall, Friday after noon, Feb. 9th.
 The line up and score for Putnam game:
 Woodstock 54 Putnam 17 Bowen If lb Richardson Rafferty Hea.ey If rb Maher Miller c Hughes White lb ri Luster Lowe rb III Baker Baskets from fioor Bowen 9, Healey 5, Miller ,, White 8, Lowe 3,s Baker 8. White 4, Baker ?. Referee, Lewis. Scorer, E. Healey. Timer, MT Per kins. Time, two 20 minute periods.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
Woodstock Items

Miss Mildred Foye spent Sunday t c. NJ. ; tupsoas
 W. C. Child attended the meeting of The Pomoiogical society in Hartford this week
 Miss Rills Child and Mrs. Susan Sumner were home over sunday.
 NJ service was held at the Fir | church Sunday on account of lhe pas tors illness.
 The c. E. society are to give sup per st the church dining room Friday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Clark have re- turned from .heir Florida trip.
 NIT. and Mrs. B. Frank Mover of PiLtsburg, Penn, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Esther NJ :. to Richard l.. Child. formerly of Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
Card of Thanks

The undersigned wish to express their heartfelt thanks for the m any kindnesses shown during the illness and since Inc death of Mrs. B. M. Kent; also to acknowledge the many beauti- ful flowers sent for the funeral. The kind acts and deeds of the many friends are gratefully remem bered.
 Mrs. Viletta Buck, and family,
 Mr. and Mrs C. E. Kent,
 Miss Nellie Kent,
 Mir and Mrs E. B kenl,
 Mir. and Mrs k E. 5anderson, Adv Mrs. J c. Shead.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09

A f Court Of Probate Hoiden al Putnam "A conn wifiin and for, the dist4iet of Putnam on the 7th day Of February. igi7.
 PiteeBt Dayi0 Flaga, Judge Estate sof Ellen Johnson, lat, Of Put na in said district. deceesed-
 Henry L. Burt Putnam, tom, Administrator OTdered fbat sIx monihs from The date hereof be and the -aine are limited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said e-tAte and fhe AdmfnIsfTat is directed to give pubite notice. to The creditors Of said estate 10 trfug m fheir claims Wfnln said fiIns aliDwed by posting d copy oI this order the public slgl pert Bearesi The place where the dsesass Ia- dwelt within the said IOwns and by pabii=aaBg rhe same once in some 3e& spaper having 6 circulation in said probate disffiet and return make fo this eur Of the notice given.
 DAVID FLAGG, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
Resolutions

At the regular monthly. meeting of Div. l, A. O. Il. held on Sunday the n inst vote of thanks waS given oy the members to Miss Margaret Ryan of Putnam, Miss Jennie Reddy of Day vile, Miss Jane Y. Lucy of Putnam, aiso to Irving Brothers orchestra, for their kind services at our late public installation Of officers, also to the press of our city.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
Order of Notice

State of Connecticut, County of Wind ham, s4. February 5, 1917.
 Oschuie L. MintoDk vs, Andre Mintook Upon the complaint of the said Oschuie Mintook, praying for reasons therein set forth for a divorce now pending, returns ble on the first Tnesdsy of March, 1917 before he Superior Court in and for Windham County.
 It app aiing to, and beiog found by the subsel ibng authority, that, the said defendant is gone to parts un- known:
 Therefore ordered, that notice Of the pendeDey of ssio complaint be given by publishing this order in the Putnam Patriot, newspaper published in Put nam in said County. once on or before the 22nd day Of F brnary, 1917
 EDGAR Nj. WARNER,
 Clerk of The gupe rior Court 6 for Windbsm County.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
Aliens Foot.gasefor the Troops

Many war zone hospitals have or dered Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptie powder 10 shake into the shoes and
 sprinkle in the foot bath, for Use among the troops, because Il gives rest and comfort 10 tired, aching, swollen, tender feet and makes waking easy. Al druggists every here, 25e. 3-6 ad
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
When Yonr Child Cries

at night and losses festlessly, you feel worried. Mother Gray's Sweet Pow ders for Children break up colds in 24 hours, relieve feyerishness, coDstipa- ton, teefhing disorders, and destroy worms. Used by Mothers for % years. All Druggists, 25c. sample Free. Mother Gray Co, LeRoy,
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
Woman's Club Meets
Athletic Events

NORTH GRoSvENoRDALB-F Wo- mans Club met on faursday at the home of Mrs. John ReHrdon. Mrs. Henry Elmer kimoall of Worcester interpreted Lohengrin. Mrs. Reardon and Nrs John Skedgell were hostesSes.
 Arthur Johnson was home for the weekend from Brook ine, Mass.
 Miss Marie Delaney has been ill with the grip at her home In Hanover.
 Miss Edna Brush spert | the wee kend with the Misses Paine tand Baird in Hartford.
 Henry Davis spent Sunday with Norman Tobey.
 A very fast game between Plain field high and TourteIotle high was wit messed si the latter's gymnasium, last Friday evening, Feb ,, the score being 9 10 IT. The Piaintield team show ed some very nice pass work and 1t also kept their opponents busy getting the bail away. The lineup was as follows:
 Tourteliotte Plaintield w. Johnson If Potter K Johnson If Snilh Chiikott c Philips Chandler lg Burnee Tobey rg Allen
 Baskets from floor, Potter 1, smith 1, Philips 4, Chilkott |, robey ,, N. Johnson 1 Bsskets on free tries, Gnu. kott B, smith Referee, sherman of Putnam. Time, two 20 minule periods
 The Tour,elalle team will go to Pndatield Wednesday where they ex- peet to snow them lew points.
 The school k planning 10 have | sltfehtide some tlme this week.
 The last entertainment Of the Lyee. um Gour.e will be held at the fourtei. lotte school Feb 26 h.
 The school closed at noon Monday so the pupil, wh0 lived fsrthesI away could get home before the snow started 10 drift.
 There was no school Tuesday owing 10 the large amount of snow which came Monday.
 A Firemen's concert and reception will be given by Companies and B in Union hall, Tuesday evening, Feb, 20th Admission 10 all is 25c and tick cts are now on sale.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
Only Comes by Experience.

The woman who knows how to spank a baby properly didn't acquire tn knowledge through a correspondence school.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
hinteornlonioaI Motto.

The Lord sends the sunshine and the rain. but the farmer must do his o9n plowing.-Christian Herald.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
For Whoopinn Couch.

The painful paroxysms which mark tllis disease can often be relieved by breathing the fumes of turpentine and carbolic acid.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
Room and Board

Room and Board wanted in the city by young married couple. Nrile ;. NJ. PATRIOT Office.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
DEATHS

In Webster, Feb. 8, Mrs. Levina (Bixby) Joslin, aged 9S years, 10 mos, IT days.
 In Woodstock, February 6, Judson Sanger, aged 79 years, : mos, Is days.
 In Middletown, Jan. g, Mrs. Joseph GadDeis aged 77 years.
 In Boston, keo. :, Mrs. Gertrude (Ol- neA vile Of EDen S. Stevens of Qnin. ebaug, aged 56 years. Bfainafd, aged S. years, of East Kill iingiy'
 h Danielson, Feb. 3, John Aylward, aged 76 years.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-09
MARRIAGES

In West Thompson, Feb. 5, by Rev. John J. EIty, Jumes Belisle of GIos- venord lie and Miss Isabelle Berthi aume of Putnam.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-23
Asst RIPLEY

Nov. Ma. Il. McNeeley of spo.
kane, Hash.,s who has been visiting
her sister, Mn. Tough, returned % her
homo Monday. 80
Chas. rev 81 Gilbert sawed wood for
John LAvenskii. ~ 5:
Miss Helen Bement is employed Ct
Brainerd. 81. .7Ss.
Died Henry Tuttle, age IS years,
living at the edge Of Crow Wing and
Morrison counties, committed suicide
by shooting himself through the head,
Nov. 8. The old gentleman had been
sick and did not get strong as quickly
as he thought he ought and despond-
ency is thought to be the cause Of his
action. Mr.. Tuttle was born in Ohio
and when q young man moved with his
parents to Illinois, where. he was mar
RED to Miss Nancy Mcbride, who pre-
ceded him in death by three years. Ten
children were born to the couple, seven
Of whom are living. They are I. w.
futile and Mrs. 81. McNeeley Of Spo-
kane, Wash; I. F. and T. NJ. futile of
Grandview, Wash; Mrs. Il. O. Glidden
Of Sask., Canada; w. II. futile Of Rip.
ley and Mrs. Sam Tough Of Little
Falls, r. 4. When still in the prime
of live Mr.. Tutt1e moved onto home
stead in Grow Wing county and lived
there until his death. He lived on the
same place for 81 years. He was man
who was liked by everyone and had q
host of friends wherever he was
known. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-23
: visit witl le1 parents, n. and Tin
John II: AndeYecn.. - - S. Sc

. visit VIII Ser parents, Hr. and fisls
John q: Andevson., - ,,,ss.:s.. !.
william Simmons and nAinhold
johnson rstp1ned Friday from q hinti
ing trip. to- the mort heIn part Of the
state. Mr.. Simmons shot . nice buSk.
Mrs. Warren Gordon and little
daughter went to minneapolis Friday
for 3 visit with Mrs.. Gordon's par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd Hin and son
Hugh Of Cook were guests ct the ".
81. Muncy home here the lAtter part
of last week, enronte TO Florida, where
they expect 10 locate.
Sergeant Murphy of the Princess
Pat regiment went to Duluth Friday.
He had been here in connection with
the appearance of the Kanadian Kid.
dies at the Victor.
Frank Nudge and Andrew Miller
returned to Camp Dodge Monday, ct.
ter few days. visit at their homes
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nichols were
in Minneapolis the first Of the week
to visit q nephew, Clifford Nichols
who has enlisted.
from Grow Wing county, whore he
spent q couple days deer hunting and
got his just share. His brother Pete
Newman was up there with him.
Miss Glays Brown, who attends the
st. Cloud normal, was in the city fol
q visit over Sunday.
Mrs. w. Leigh Cary and children
came here the latter part Of last weel
for q visit with relatives. They left
for Menagha Monday where the fam
lily is now located.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson ani
daughter Lena Of Culdrum returned
Monday night from weeks visit
with friends at Dalbo.
Mrs. F.. Renick went to Royaltol
Tuesday evening for q few days. Wis
it with relatives.
Joseph Tomelty, who attends th,
state university, was in the city las
Tuesday for the funeral Of his uncle
Thomas Mcmahon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Wilc7el re
turned to their home in KEEL, Okla.
Tuesday, after visit at the home o
Mr.. Wilczek = brother, Peter Wilelo]
Of this city. They formerly lived q
Rice. E
Mrs. n. Walker and Mrs.. Hoy
! Clark Of Burtrum were visitors In TIL
!, city Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Longley went to st. Pan
Tuesday for few days' visit.
James Mcpherson Of Crow Win
was in the city Tuesday, enro1te t
| the twin cities.
Miss Ed,een Carnes Of Royaho
was a Little Falls visitor Tuesday.
James Quinlivan Of Deerwooa va
in this city on a visit tho hrst d q
| week. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-23
/ HOG WAll0W new s
DUNK Bolts Regular Correspondent
George Biugham)
George Bingham)

q. a + 4 T. - tg 1
Nh. Columbus Allsop was in Bound.
ing Billows Wednesday and looked
right hard through her eyebrows at a
cigarette smoker.
Washington Hooks thinks that who
scever.'s business it is to got up things
to ha3pon will have to arrange for
semo more new ones, since everything
that b anything has already happened.
8vofybody gets alont somehow. For
a year or two there have been a. lot
OF persons who did not see how In the
world they were ever going to make
it through, but today they look just
~ won and healthy and happy a. ever.
After reading the annual crop re-
port and finding that there were sew
esal billion bushels Of corn raised last
season. Jefferson Potlocks has aban-
donoa the idea Of raising his usual
two acres Of corn the coming year,
f>ellng that there will be plenty with
oft It -,
1as Barlow, who was in Tickville
1ast week for day, sustained only
slight injuries in collision with the
approaching Tickville accommodation
train, as both were travelling at slow
rate ef speed when the accident &C.
Cured
1he Wild Onion school teacher has
cut cut his geography class until the
war I. ever, a. the trustees would ratn-
er b would do, az the whole thing Will
bs 1Aanged then.
Il lively shooting ARRAY took place
at No dance on Gimlet Creek 6atur-
aay night, but the Excelsior Fiddling
Hand was making 30 much noise only
a 8ew close bystanders could hear it.
he Old Hiser, who buried his mon
ey in tho corner of tho fence near the
Vie tree last week, has missed part OF
it. he guilty person has not been aP'
pretended. Rae Barlow went to Tick.
vtHs yesterday and purchased himself
q s1tS of clothes.
Dlia Pickens is trying to hatch UP
sens scheme to get closer to the sun
TIL winter. -, 81.
Ataas Peck went over to Bounding
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-23

Billows Sunday to talk over some pri.
vate business with partially deaf
man, but the country is getting so
thickly settled he couldn t get to say
much to him.
Jefferson Potlocks is again in our
midst, having returned this week
from an absence Of several days in the
Calf Ribs neighborhood. He brought
back good COW whose former owner
ship is clouded in mystery.
Sile Kildew/ found an old joke book
In the loft the other day. Hs says
Pat and nike certainly were candies.
The muddy season will soon be ap-
preaching, and the Wild Onion school
teacher who has encountered it in all
walks of life, 10 arranging for his an
nual lecture on it at the school build
ing in the Calf Ribs neignborhood in
the early winter. The title Of the talk
will be "Mud: It's Cause and Effect. -
He will no doubt give many good
thoughts as to the possible cause OF
mud and the effect it will have on the
person, especially that part known as
the feet. To get through a course of
mud with as little difficulty as posi-.
BILE, he will give it as his opinion that
a person must put his or her feet
down as seldom as possible to conform
with good manners and to lift them
from the ground before the mud has
time to take effect. In walking across
deep mud it is advisable, he says, ia
hold the breath.
= In dry states a preponderance OF
suspicion accompanies each inquiry
concerning the whereabouts Of cork
screw.
Luke Mathewsla and Jefferson Pot
locks were. seen taking private mat
ters In a fence corner today. Slim
Pickens tried to slip up close and hear
what they were saying, but when they
saw him they stopped talking.
TO CORRESPONDENTS:
Correspondents win please send il
their weekly letters the coming weel
one dav earlier than usual on accoun
! Of Thanksgiving Editor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-23

An article in the Long Prahie Iead.
err of last week stated that the aA30
bus service operated between Wa1me
and Sank Centre by the Park RaDAs
Auto Service company, has been -
continued, just as the serv1so between
this city and Sank Centre Was d10oe1.
tinued, without notice. The aItleb
stated that the busses were 70 Sb9 tal91
to Des Moines, Iowa, whore they woe
to be used on bus sorvieo betweal
that city and Camp Dodge + -
said by the drivers that tho hDs 49,
operated at loss.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-23
COlME AND CONE

CONE AND CONN
Melvin Nelson has returned from
Cando, N. D., whore he has been. en-.
ployed for some time.
Miss Olive Guerin went to Monticello
Monday for visit with friends.
Misses Margaret and Mario Thomas
Irene Hall, isabelle Hughes and Alice
Falk visited friends at Brainerd Mon
day.
Alex Smith went to Rochester Sun
day for treatment for an infected eye.
Mrs. r. Heron was in St. Paul the
first Of the week for visit with rela-
tives.
District Engineer Fem is in Motley
this week on official business.
Mrs. Ole Isaakson returned Sunday
from visit at st. Cloud.
Harris Gourd Of Randall was in the
city Monday enroute nome for brief
visit. He has been transferred from
Camp Dodge to Camp Pike, Ark.
John Yagen returned to Brainerd on
Sunday night, after short visit at his
home here. He is still recruiting men
for the regular army at Brainerd.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Lakin returned
to Bemidi Sunday night, after short
visit at tho home Of Mrs. Lakin 3 sis.
ter, Mrs. w. II. Ryan.
F. A. Lindbergh Of Crosby transact.
ed business in this city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Carney and son
went to Vancouver, Wash, Saturday
to make their home. They were to
stop off at Great Falls, Mont, for q
! visit, enroute.
Mrs. T. 81. Hyson went to Hibbine
Saturday for a visit with friends.
Miss Margaret Heineman Of Hum
bolt was in tho city Saturday and Sun
day for visit with Misses Julia Dor.
ebert and Lillian 6ey1ried, teachers il
the local schools. 49,.
j. Fl. VanLoon went to Minneapolis
and Cfesco, Iowa, on business the lat
ter part of last week.
Sherman and Frank Lewis were al
Minneapolis Saturday to attend thu
Minnesota Chicago football game
They visited at North6eld over Sun
day.
James and Peter Holm returned t.
their homes in North Dakota the lat
ter part of last week, after attending
tho funeral Of their father, 0eorg'
Holm Of Little Elk.
Miss Robe Connolly Of st. Paul wa
In tho city over Sunday for . visi
with Miss Hazel Rasicot.
Mrs. Richard Bushey of Howar'
Lake was in the city over Sunday TO