davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-10
FORMER BISMARCK NURSE TELLS
.s 1T OF WORK SHE is DOING IN BASE
HOSPITAL FOR OUR SOLDIER BOYS

A 49, Ata ENAtH
destination a company Of American
soldiers weer on hand to$attend to our
baggage, and we were given a warm
welcome from them.
We are now at base hospital. No.
s., where we will be until our .hospi-
tai is finished. It will accommodate
$4,000 patients. The place where we
are now located is beautiful and the
trees and s%hrubbery are lovely, and
we were SO glad to get into a bed and
have some good food. Those who had
uniforms were put on duty irnmedi-
ately.
Il wish you folks at home could see
things as they really are and then
70 uwould wake to a fresh realization
of what war really is. Poor France
has suffered dreadfully, and is still
brave and ready to go on. The E'rencn
people seem just like friends. although
we do not speak their language"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-10
CATHOLIC LADIES DOING GREAT
WORK FORBURLElGH RED CROSS

HHsH-- tg#f#A N'at.f BGF fTya NE tFwHI Nf2EM IEFGH
The Catholic ladies Of Bismarck
have been working "a an auxiliary 90
the Burletgh county chapter Of the
American Red Cross. Their work since
the first Of the year is deserving OF
special mention. and much praise.
During February and March they
made 200 suits Of pyjamas,l-a and durins
June and July z24. Mrs. S. 8. Cir
ford has cut and superintendent the
making of the entire number. There
are forty knitters among this group
Of women, and since January I they
have completed and turned into the
chapter work rooms over 100 pairs OF
socks, and 20 sweaters.
In additi0nstO the work done these
ladies have donated large sums OF
money to the chapter fund. Durtns
the first two. months they gave $37.Oc
y erived from serving refreshments a.
the work meetings and $l75.OO In per
sOnal donations. During, June and
July $52.35 was taken at the teas.
etc. and $151.5O in donations, making
the result for the first drive $4,000
and Of the last one $"03.S0 q total OF
$415.S5 In cash; $326.50 of his amount
being cash donations from individuals,
and $50. 35 receipts from refreshments
served. Mrs. Clifford has been in
charge of collecting the donations, and
different groups have served the re-
3freshments each time.
This fund has been augmented by
$500 40 as follows. Inc rOresler ia
dies gavesaa card party in the K. c..
hall which resulted in a sum Of $3.50.
Mrs. Schebler gave an ice cream So
.cial at her home the receipts were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-10

yoO.3O. The Isabellas gave a dance
which netted the ladies $50. 80. Mrs.
Holman, Mrs. Reuter- and Mrs. Cliff
ford gave an entertainment in the X.
g: hall where they earned 5000.
The refreshment stand during Car,
ntval week which was managed and
operated by Mrs. John Eartell, Mrs.
Frank Ryan and other ladies OF the
auxiliary brought in $4,000. This
SO9.10 added to the 4l5.S5 makes a.
total OF $724.95 which these Catholic,
ladies have given in cash to the Red
Cross through the BurIe!gh8 County
chapter.
This money is usedN for the pur-
chase of supplies for all the branches
composing the chapter to make up.
All supplies are purchased from head
quarters BIZ the chapter, and all mon
;ey collected in the county for the Req
Gloss *oes into that fund, During tho
last two months the material used III
the different work rooms has cost
over five Thousand dollars. When
This material is turned out $,of the
work DOM and sent In to headquar-
tiers for shipment to our soldiers 1t
will be worth twelve thousand dol
lars. The seven Thousand dollars rep
resents the work of the women Of
Burleigh county during July and All,
gust. Quite a sum to be made during
months whic hare usually considered
vacation months. I,
The chapter considers this auxiliary
of Catholic women one ofrits most a
liable assets, and the executive com
mittee wish to congratulate them on
their, great success. gt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-10

Miss Jennie Mahoney, q member of
the, state board of nurse examiners,
who is now in France acting as a Red
Cross nurse, tells Of some Of her ex-
p%eriences in crossing the ocean and
her Impressions OF France and Eng
land in q letter, written to friends in
Grand Forks under date Of June ~.
Miss MahOney was among the first OF
the North Dakota nurses to sail for
overseas service. A part OF the let
ter follows:
Il am not at my journeys end yet
but want to drop you 9 Few lines
while I'may. Had q wonderful trip
v Our trip was not as thrillins
as some would. like to have 1t, for
they were wishing all the time to see
submarines. crossed on q sister
steamer of the one l crossed on be-
fore, but things are so different now.
Every corner was crowded, but there
were only two civilians n board.
There we're three hospital units all
as large as ours, and q number OF
troops. We were on the steamer four
teen days. Unit, Is was also on board
and / saw several North Dakota nurs-
es, among them being Miss Nyberg,
who used to be at the university, and
1t seemed good to see some one from
home. There was a regimental band
on board and some very, good talent
among the nurses and privates 50 we
had q concert every afternoon when
we were not In the danger, zone, tho
it seems all the Wayaoverathatswe were
In the danger zone. We, had setting
..up drill every morning at 7'l5O'clock,
~ n of our Officers and boat drill
every day atV1O o'clock and 4 o'clock
end always we carried our trusty life
belts and for several days we kept
them on, properly adjusted. We ap-
preciate the service they were to us.
but we're very glad to lay them aside
and it was with the hope that those
who wore them next, and all those
who followed US, would be as safely
kept as we. had been.
Three days 0utpfrOm England, q Y
eral destrOyers met us and We learn
ed to love these little boats thai dart
ed around looking for trouble. A big
British battleship also came to meet
us and it. gave us, a very comfortaoie
feeling to look out and see it steam.
ing along beside us. After. we arriv'
ed at our port in England and while
waiting for our train, the Y. w. c. A.
esrved us with coffee and crackers
and gave us postal cards TO write
home. We were then loaded on n
OF those funny little trains, and.a 24,
hours rations given us and started
on our Journey across England. II
was a splendid trip and the small.
farms were well kept and so restful.
In the evening we reached another
port and were marched to a hotel
where we had all the comforts and q
very good dinner, with the exception
OF cream and butter. In the morning
we received some English and French
money and had some fun shopping
with it. At 10 we were loaded on a
hospital shi pand had the experience
OF crossing the English channel. A:
sunrise the following morning we went
up on deck totget our first view OF
France and everything seemed so
u~peaceful that it a hard to realize
that the terrible war was only 70
miles away. When we reached
Tftt" NErftHEHf ~ N@-IEaEt ~ L 5,GHa.e ..'r-I.E ErL 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-10

WAS AT

Mrs. Martha NJ. McCan, a woman.
worker Of national note. now repre-
senting the wOmen's committee of the
national council Of defense, arrived In
Bismarck today and Monday evening,
at the Grand theatre, she will speak
under the auspices Of the nationa,
council OF defense on ":What America
Must Do to Prepare for Taking Care
OF Disabled Soldiers" Mrs. McCan
formerly was the wife Of the late
George Yenawin, who was a prom,
nent Milwaukee newspaper man. She
has travelled extensively, and is wide.
ily known as an author and lecturer,
and her address here is expected to at.
tract a large audience. i
Mrs. McCan Is the first missionary
sent out by the committee on public
information OF the national council OF
defense to discuss problems which
this country must face after the war
She went to France for the purpose
OF working among the blind and dis
abled soldiers over there. She was
quick to realize that the preparation
OF the American public for problems
which are to come offered her a great
er field, ana she returned home and
Offered her services to the national
council Of defense. Actual observa>
ti0n is the basis of the lecture which
she is giving on this subject, and it is
y which every American is urged
to hear.
Mrs. McCan and Mrs. Thomas Allen
Box. wife of the secretary of the
North Dakota Council of Defense, long
have been close friends and associated
in women's club work in Los Angeles,
and Mrs. Box will accompany the ma
tional council of defense speaker on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-10
DAUGHTERS OF !
ISABELLA WILL
ATTEND MASS

Daughters Of Isabella Of the Bis
marck court will attend St. Mary's
pro1cathedrar in a body at the1S O'Clock
mass Sunday morning to receive holy
communion. Members Of the fratern-
ity will assemble at the Knights Of
Columbus hall at 7:j30ia m. and will
march thence to the church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-10

mt sOlidly on the ground.
Brace the third and fourth
bundles firmly over the butts
of bundle one. Likewise place
bundles five and six over the
butt Of bundle two.
Bundles seven and eight
should be placed in the open
space on the front of the.
shock, and bundles nine and
ten in a similar position on
the opposite side Of the shock.
The shock is then ready to cap.
The cap sheayes should
not point to the west or south
west. If they do the wind is
apt to catch under them and
blow them OF. Very often the
cap sheaf bundles are crossed.
There is enough air space In
side the shock to allow the air
to circulate freely around the
so they will not dry out.
A we'll put up shock will
shock will not twist down. 1t
ut easily. When q shock once
# i, We generally let it go, {
2a<S .lFxS&k,GIIEA ,pssSS'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-10

must stand out for q long time.
Many do little more. than
throw the bundles together and
call 1t u shock. Often this is
done with the false notion that
we are saving time, but FREE
quently 1t is due to not know
ing how to set up u shock.
When we begin the oat
harvest, let us take 10 minutes
to show our boys how to set
up u shock Of oats so it will
"stand up
There are several good
ways Of making a shock. 1t is
important, first, toehave a def
mite plan and not just stick the
bundles in "any old place"
where there seems to be room;
and, second, to bring the bun
dies down with force lots OF
it-so that the butts fit solidly
on the ground. Don't Just lean
the bundles up against the:
shock II we do the shock will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-10

TO Twin Cities.
Miss Nettie Gaulke. ,bookkeeper, and
Miss Cora Korn, head operating nurse,
of the Bismarck hospital staff will
leave this evening for the Twin Cities
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-10
a tour Of North Dakota which open.

a tour OF NORTH Dakota WHICH opens
iwsh the local engagement!
OF Mrs. McCan, former Governor
Woodbridge N. Ferris Of Michigan.
president of Ferris institute, says:
"Mrs. McCan gave a worthwhile mes
sage at Ferris institute, the best war
message that has been given this
year. This message ought to do an
immense amount OF good in every city
and town in the state Mrs. Caroline
Bartlett Crane, chairman of the WOl-
VERNE woman's committee OF the ma.
tional council of defense, conducted
Mrs. McCan's speaking campaign III
Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-10

VerETHy tHtu oN! -4d 1V-
bundles viii not dry out properly. One good plan for making q shock is as
follows: #&8 ##M # @&H@% H8#
Two bundles are always brought up at once. Brace the first two bundles
firmly against each other. bringing them down with force, sc that the butts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-10
NIL CITY xMHEA1

MILL CITY YWHEAT.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 10.-Flour
unchanged. Shipments .58,658 bills;
barley 80 to 1902; rye 1863 t III; bran
1881. Wheat receipts 2S5 cars com
pared with 1874 year ago; cash No. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-10
northern old, 232; corn No. 3 yellow
40 to It's; oats No. 3 white sc to g.;
flax ADJ to 435. :zt



of ISABELLA
Daughters of Isabella will
will receive holy communion
in a body at st. Mary's at 8
O'Clock Sunday smorning,
August II. Members will
meet at the Knights of COL
lumbus Hall at 1880 a. M,
to proceed to the church in
a body.
BY order of
MRS. E.. l.. BANNON,
Historian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-10
Scene from The Wan9erer, which comes to the Auditorium
Thursday, AugustN22 80

with the Wichaka Camp Fire. group, Of
which she is guardian. This group has
been camping at the lake for the last
Waak E- NL-.l - 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-10
Enters Hospital.

Enters Hospital.
Mrs. r. r.. Hedtke Of Mandan has
entered the Bismarck hospital.
Rev. F. W. Gress of Mott has en-,
tered the Bismarck hospital for treat
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-10
NeM Arrixals.

Recent new arrivals at st. Alexius
hospital are a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Leach Of Bismarck. a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Grace of Flash
er. a son to Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Nc
Cutcheon of Bismarck and a daughter
to MIR. and Mrs. Robert Joyce of thic
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-10

where they will spend a two weeks
vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-10

hold the weight of a 150pouhd man. Such a shock will not twist down. 1t
will stand a lot of rain, because 1t will dry out easily When a shock once
th1akines veSafe - fshresna4 stacklI ii s1a,sm1 j@ss4Ss1o 50 through 5
large field aud reshock the down shocks. 7G1sR S A4@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-10
Visiting Brother.

Visiting Brother
Miss Cayou of st. Paul is visiting
at the home of her brother, J. B.
CayOu of Avenue B.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-10
FOR Yakima Visitor.

FOR Yakima viS.tor.
Mrs. c. r. Kositzky and Mrs. H. A.
Thompson entertained this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Kositzky in honor
OF Mrs. J.. NJ. Johnson of Yakima,
Wash, who is visiting old friends in
the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20
ROLL OF HONOR
 SENT FROM THE
 FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, Dec. 20-Casualty lists furnished by the Commanding Gener- al of the American Army and made public today contain 5,7S4 names di- vided as follows: Killed in action. 124; died of wounds, S2; died of ac- cident and other causes, 26; died of disease, 253; wounded severely, l. SOP; wounded, degree undetermined, 1,4O9; wounded slightly 1,798; miss ing in action, 289.
 William J. Whalen of PAS Gregory street, Constantine Rutkowski of 29 Hallett street, Louis Aarons of 226 South avenue, and William Welch of 51 Park terrace, are reported as se- verely wounded; FilHppo Giannino of 276 Hallett street, John M. Steger Of 334 Pearl street are reported as wounded, degree undetermined; John MacAvoy of 433 Park avenue, is reported missing in action.
 Following is the Connecticut list:
 Killed ill Action.
 Joseph CzeIgers, Htchfeld.
 John Stevens, Hampden.
 Died of Wounds.
 w dIlOAA AAOO6A, JFAAASs Died of Accident and Other Causes. Thamas Costello, East Hartford.
 Died of Disease.
 Thomas Jordan, Stamford.
 Eugene r. Kemmritz, Hartford.
 Wounded Severely.
 Constantine Rutkowsli, 29 Hallett street, Bridgeport.
 George R. Stevens, New Canaan.
 William H. Henson, East Hartford. Edward Connolly, Naugatuck.
 Chester Smith, Danbury.
 Otto Banchmann, Bensington.
 Stanley Wajnowski, Terryville.
 Louis Aarons, 226 South avenue Bridgeport.
 John F. Morsch, New Haven.
 John GogoH, Thomastonville.
 Gustave A. Garbe. Meriden.
 Ernest R. Thomas, Rockville.
 John P. Vatel, Camden.
 William A. Chapponi, New Britain Clarence R. Wethereql, South Man chester.
 Wheaton G. Hudson, Hartford. John Iapinski, Milford. Louis Ferronte, Hartford. Edward Mcguire, Danbury. William J. WfhaIcn, 24S Gregory street. Bridgeport. Wounded, Degree Undetermined. Edwin s. Munson, Colchester. William Welsh, 51 Park terrace Bridgeport. Alfonso Milone, New Haven. Redvers Bowen. Ansonia. Paul Girdzis, Waterbury. 1 Walter F. Landry. Hartford. i Louis F. Rader, Norwich. ! Samuel Ford, South Manchester.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20

Joseph J. O'Connell, South Man chester.
 Charles L. sackett, New Haven. James Fogarty, Fairfield. FiIlippo Giannino, 276 HaIlett street, Bridgeport. Thomas J. Hogan, Plymouth. Ahra ho ~1 c Go'1~~@a~@ uo~tforI John M. Steger, SS4 Pearl street, Bridgeport.
 Sherwood K. Martin, South Man chester
 Harry Reiger, Plantville. Guy Underwood, Norwich. Charles A. Woodward, Killingly.
 Wounded Slightly. George w. Meng, New Haven. Pietro Amodio, Danbury. John A. Kearns, New Haven. Harold B. Anson, Woodvi1le. Arthur A. Kroeber, Meriden. Fired H. Miller, Cos Cob. Joseph Simonin, Torrington. John J. Miniter, UnionviIle Michael Lipkevicius, Woodbury. George A. Daudlin, Waterbury. William s. Bauser, Waterbury. Timothy F. Ryan, Waterbury. Henry B. Carter, Meriden.
 Missing in Action. George B. Pease, Hartford. Herman A. Dennert, Westport John P. MacAvoy, 433 Park ave nue, Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20
ASKS FOR FORECLOSURE.

Foreclosure upon property in Stratford avenue, Stratford, Is asked in an action filed In the Superior Court, by George Hogg of Bridgeport, against John J. McGahy, also of Bridgeport. A note. for $500, given July 21, 1911, and secured by mort gage remains unpaid and possession of the premises is asked. Two liens are alleged to be held by Frank Jacoby upon the same prop erty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20

Gifts for the man who owns
 his own car are wide and
 varied. Surely something here that will add to his
 pleasure: " Taplex foot warmers-$5 and s7.50 Handy warmers 35c, soc Auto gloves up 1 Wool-lined gauntlets-S5, i Combination gloVes-S5 Fine sheeps wool lined leather mitts -S5 Mitts, wool, leather, buckskin-$5 ana
 $6
 Trou4de lights-s2-25 to s250 | Cigar lighters Auto goggles-25c to $3.5U Auto oloells-$3.50 to $10 | Phiney- Walker Keyless clocks, rim
 wind and set-$S.25. | Moto- Meter-you need 1t in cold 1 weather-$5
 Weed chain jaek-raises any car with
 ease-S7.50 Other jacks-s3 to $6 Folding chair-$3
 HornsSKlaxon and Long Horns-s4
 to S25 Corning Conaphore Lenses-the ''gol- den rule" lens, never dazzles the
 other fellow-s3.5O, $4.6o And for the boy or girl who
 is to get his or her full
 measure of joy this win
 ter, don't forget-Sleds Low 'sleds-S5c to s1.5o High sieds-$1 to $175 Flexible Flyers-$2 to SIS Speedways-$1.25 to $3 Rippers-$12 to S22
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20
Sport Goods for Xmas Gifts Will
Make ''Him" Happy

visit to our Sporting Goods section will solve any doubts you may have about what to give It's sort of first ad to many in these last hurried days of Christmas buying There's world of gfty things for every young manor who wants to stay young. Gifts that add nightly to the sum of human pleasure and convert many dull day into good time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
 and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan. gers of headache medicine" Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And acts at once! Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can it affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do.
 Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- bago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, gore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosteo feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
 BOG and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20

Surely this list will be help
 full to you-and him: spalding ice skates-$2 to $7.5O Planet skates-$65O to $S Planet shoe and skate combinations
 $950 to $13.5O Skating or hockey. shoes-$5 to $S Snow shoes-S3.5O to $S Skiis-S4.50 to $11.5O Ski poles-75c to $2 Basketballs-$5 to SIP VolIey balls-S6 to $9 Footballs-$3 to s8 Soccer balls-$6 to SIP Basketball outfits, ,complete-$S to $15 Golf bags-s6 to SIP Golf clubs-s2 to $6.50 Golf balls-50c to S1.2O Spaulding sweaters-s7.50 to $25 Roller skates to $6.5O Gym outfits-S6 to $40 Punching bags-$2-50 to $12 Boxing gloves-$4.50 to $16 Game traps. jump" and "Newhouse' -25c to 65c
 Daisy air riflles-$2 to $4 Stevens, Winchester or Remington
 rifes-$3.50 to $50 Shotguns- Marlin, Winchester 1 Lefevre, Parker Bros. Sterling
 Worth, N. R. Davis-$25 to $11O Hunting Coats-S2.5O to $S Moccasins-$ to $12
 Candee rubber shoes-S6.50 and sS.5t Puttees and leggings- to $5.50 Boys Scout puttees-$Z
 Spaulding bicycles-29 to SAP Tennis racquets-S2 to SIP
 Tennis baIIs-S4.5O to S$15
 Auto-peds-S125
 Camping outfits-s6.50 to S100 Canoes-$40 to $50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20

yourself upon the attitudes in which the various dele- gates approach the peace conference is to study the real issues the actual conditions that lie beneath the surface that every day making history at rate that is sim ply amazing To get these facts stripped of unessentia details, ceancut and up to the minute you have only to turn each week to THE LITERARY DIGEST, which provides you with world of the first importance in instantly accessible form
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-20

The outcome of the epoch-mai1ing visit of the Pres
 den of the United States to Europe to take part in the peace deliberations and of the great task that lies be- fore him and the Allied leaders associated with him of effecng just redistribution of nationa1ites and estab fishing stable governments in the states to be ated is of vital moment to in this country no less than to brothers overseas The best way to inform
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-11
YORK

York, July 1O.-A crowd from here
attending the picnic at Cooter Pond
the 9TH report a pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Weathers spent
Sunday at Fellowship with Mr..
Weathers' mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Russell spent
Sunday at Weirsdale with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steel were afternoon
callers at Mr.. and Mrs. Hadsock's
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Barnes return
ed to Crystal River Saturday after a
few days visit here with relatives.
Everybody here is busy shipping
pears.
Mr.. B. w. Hadsock was transacting
business in Ocala Friday.
Mr.. Thomas Russell has heard from
his brother. Frank, who left few
weeks ag for Camp Jackson. Frank
states that he is enjoying soldiers
life fine and if any one did not believe
It, to come see for themselves.
Some here are looking forward to
seeing Mr.. Jim Russell home on q
furlough soon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-11
ORANGE LAKE

Orange Lake, July 10.-Mr. G. L
Mizelle of Fernandina is at home on
visit.
Mr.. Harold Diggett of Jacksonville
joined his wife and son at Mrs. G. C.
Waits last Thursday and accom-.
panied them to Jacksonville Friday.
Mrs. Baker of st. Petersburg has
been guest of Mrs. Dave BURY.
Miss Blanche Mizelle is at White
Springs for a stay of two weeks.
Mrs. Birsh and son Of New Smyrna
are visiting Mrs. Birsh's sister, Mrs
D. Fl. BURY.
Rev. Saunders, wife and son OF
Micancpy were visitors here last
week. Rev. Saunders filled his regu-
lar monthly appointment at the Or
ange Lake M. E. church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Chambers and
children of Island Grove visited Mrs
Chambers sister. Mrs. Dave BURY
last Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Brabham is visiting her
brother, Mr.. Frank Cork, in Orlando
Mr.. G. C. Waits was in Gainesville
last Wednesday attending to business
Mr.. and Mrs. Dupuis of Southside
were guests of Mrs. Dave BURY last
Sunday.