davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-05
CHAPTER XVIII.

Duane left the hall. elbowed his
down the street. He was certain thar
on the faces Of some men he had seen
ill-concealed wonder and satisfaction.
He had struck some kind of a hot
trail, and he meant to see where it
led. 1t was by no means unlikely
that Cheseldine might be at the other
end. Duane controlled a mounting
eagerness. But ever and mon il was
shot through with a remembrance Of
Ray 1ongstreth. He suspected her
father of being not what he pretended.
He was troubled.
Laramie there, apparently none the
worse for his injury.
How are you, Laramie?' he asked.
THAT was a good crack Snecker gave
you"
II amt accusin' Bo," demonstrated
Laramie, with eyes that made Duane
thoughtful.
"Well. l accuse him. 1 caught him
took him to Longstreth's court. But
they let him 60"
Laramie appeared to be agitated by
this intimation of friendship.
"See here. Laramie" went on
Duane, Gin some parts of Texas it's
policy TO be close-mouthed. Policy
and health-preservingl Between our-
selves, / want you to know l lean
on your side of the fence"
Laramie gave a quick start. Pre-
sently Duane turned and frankly met
his gaze. He had startled Laramie
out of his habitual set ta%citurnity /;
but even as he looked the light that
might have been amaze and JOY faded
out of his face. leaving it the same
old mask. Still Duane had seen
enough. Like a bloodhound he had
a scent.
Talking about work, Laramie,
who'd YOU say Snecker worked for?"
when he works 1t all. which sure
amt often. he rides for Longstreth."
"Humph! Seems to me that Long
streth's the whole circus round Fair
dale. | was surprised to hear some
one say Longstreth owned the Hope
So joint"
"He owns considerable property
hereabouts," replied Laramie, con-
STRANGELY.
"Humph again! Laramie, like every
other fellow 1 met in this town,
you're afraid to open your trap about
Longstreth. Get me straight. Lara
me. For cause I'd throw a gun on
him just as quick as on any rustler
in Pecos."
Talks cheap" replied Laramie,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-05

"You've picked the right men. Now,
who In the hell are your
Reaching into the inside pocket of
his bucksgin vest, Duane turned the
lining out. A star-shaped bright silver
object flashed as he showed IL, pocket
and all. under Jlm's hard eyes.
"Rangeri" he whispered, cracking
the table with his fist. "You sure
rung true TO me-"
Laramie, do you know who's boss
of this secret gang of rustlers here
abouts?' asked Duane, bluntly. 1t
was characteristic of him to come
sharp to the point. His wholesome
thing deep, easy, cool about him
seemed to steady Laramie.
mo" replied Laramie.
"Does anybody known" went on
Duane.
oval, l reckon there's not one hon
est native who knows"
"But you have suspicionsT"
"We have"
"Have you any idea whether Chesel-
dine and his gang are associated with
this gang heref"
Lord knows. I've always suspect
ed them bein' the same gang. None of
us ever seen Cheseldine-an' thet's
strange when Knell. Poggin, Pan
handle Smith, Blossom Kane, and
Fletcher, they all ride here often. No,
poggin doesn't come here often. But
the others do. Fer tibet matter,
they're around all over west of the
Pecos."
'Now I'm puzzled over this" said
Duane. "Why do men-apparently
honest men-seem to be so close
mouthed here? Is that a fact, or only
my impressionT"
'It's sure a fact" replied Laramie,
darkly. Men have lost cattle an
property in Fairdale-lost them hon.
estly or otherwise, as hasn't been
proved. An in some cases when they
talked-hinted a little-they was
found dead. Apparently held up an
robbed. But dead. Dead men don't
talk Thet's why we're close
mouthed."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-05

mented his feeling. Listen, girls; I'll
tell you about it." He coughed, clear
ed his throat in a way that betrayed
he had been drinking.
Duane sank deeper into the shadow
of his covert, and, stiffening his
muscles for a protracted spell Of
rightly, prepared to listen with all
acuteness and intensity. Just one
word from this Lawson, inadvertently
uttered in a momen of passion, might
be the word Duane needed for his
clue.
ut happened at the town hail." be-
gan Lawson, rapidly. "Your father
and Judge Owens and l were there
in consultation with three ranchers
from out of town. Then that damned
ranger stalked in dragging Snecker,
the fellow who hid here In the house.
He had arrested Snecker for alleged
assault on a restaurant-keeper named
Laramie. Snecker being obviously in
nocent, he was discharged. Then this
ranger began shouting insults. Law
was a farce in Fairdale. The court
was a farce. There was no law. Your
father was afraid of the rustlers,
highwaymen, murderers. He was
afraid or-he just let them alone. He
used his office to cheat ranchers and
cattlsmen in lawsuits. All this the
ranger yelled for everyone to hear.
A damnable outrage. Your father,
Ray, insulted in his own court by a
rowdy ranger"
"Ohl" cried Ray Longstreth, In
mingled distress and anger.
1.-THE ranger service wants to rule
western Texas" went on Lawson.
"These rangers are all a low set.
This is one of the worst of the lot.
He's to be feared. He would kill. II
your father had made the least move
he would have shot him. He's a
cold-Rerved devil-the born unman
My God, any instant l expected to
see your father fall dead at my feet"
"Oh, Floyd! The u~nspeakable
ruffianl !" cried Ray Longstreth, pas
~sionately.
"What do you care for the insinua-
tons of such a man?' said Ray Long
streth, her voice now deep and rich
with feeling. "After a moments
thought no one will be influenced by
them. Do not worry, Floyd. Tell
papa not to worry. Surely after all
these years he can't be injured in
reputation by-by an adventurer."
Eyes, he can be injured" replied
Floyd, quickly. "The frontier is a
queer place. There are many bitter
men here-men who have failed at
ranching. And your father has been
wonderfully successful. The ranger
has dropped poison, and 1t IL spread"
Ito Be Continued
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-05
6YZANE CRY
AUTHOR or
THE LIGHT OF WESTERN
STARS"
RIDERS OF THE PURPLE
SAGE, ETC.
coHYnoAr. " nNvta NNp saornto
SYNOPSIS.
COPYRIGHT, ~ hAsPtR Aisn bRorhtks

CHAPTER I'm wellston, Texas. I,
becomes with Buckley Duane a case OF
night or run from Cal Balm. Duane kills
his man and becomes an outlaw.
CHAPTER u-He meets Luke Stew.
ems. an outlaw.
CHAPTER III-stevens goes into the
town of Mercer to buy supplies and is
shot by a rancher. Duane buries him
CHAPTER Iv-Duane goes to BANDS
outlaw stronghold in the Rim Rock and
after shooting Bosomer. who quarreIs
with him over Stevens death, decides
to stay there. Euchre takes Duane for
a partner n tells him about Bland
the outlaw chief. and his band.
CHAPTER v-Duane practices gun
throwing n hears more about Bland
and his gang.
CHAPTER vI-Euchre and Duane
call on Kate, BANDS wife. and Jennie,
a girl whom Benson kidnapped and sold
to Bland.
CHAPTER vTT-Euchre and Duane
conspire to take Jennie away. Duane
prevents a wanton murder.
CHAPTER vIII-Mrs. Bland makes
owe 70 Duan and he uses her to fur
trip. He asks Duane to join the band.
He is jealous of Duane and buses Kate
and Jennie.
CHAPTER Tx-Euchre kills benson.
is killed by Alloway, Duane kills Alio-
way and Bland and escapes, wounded,
with Jennie. In a deserted hut in the
mesquite Jennie nurses him.
CHAPTER x-when Duane is strong
enough they travel out of the Rim Rock
to a rancher's house. where Duane re-
covers. On their way TO Shelbyvtlle
Jennie is carried of by outlaws while
Duane is away looking for a strayed
horse.
CHAPTER xI-After vain search for
Jennie, whose abductor he kills. Duane
leads the lone-wolf life for more than
three years, finally getting a message
from Captain McNelly of the rangers
asking him to come to the captains
camp after dark.
CHAPTER xIT-The message is sew
eral times repeated. Duane is chased by
a lynching party.
CHAPTER xIII-A price on his head
and accused OF numbering a Woman.
Duane rides into Shirley TO deny. the
murder. After a narrow escape from
lynching, he proves his innocence and is
allowed to go.
CHAPTER xIv-He goes to McNelly's
ranger camp. McNelly offers him par
don and social restoration If he will
become a ranger and clean out the
cheseldine gang in the Big Bend coun-
try.
CHAPTER XV-Buck Duane, ranger.
strikes the Big Bend country and be-
gins work. Cheseldine Is a mystery. a
power and a horror to the country.
CHAPTER XVI-Colonel Longstreth's
daughter Ray. and her cousin, Ruth
Herbert. are held up. Duane shoots
one OF the robbers. but is puzzled by
the colonel's conduct.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-05

Lawson, git away from your gun"
yelled Laramie.
But Lawson was crazed with fury.
He tugged at his hip. his face corded
with purple welts, malignant, murder
Gus. Duane kicked the gun out of
his hand. Lawson got up, raging, and
rushed out.
Laramie lifted his shaking hands.
"What d you wing him for?" he
walled. "He was drawin' on you.
Kickin' men like him won't do out
here"
''That bull-headed fool will roar and
butt himself with all his gang right
into our hands. He's just the man
I've needed to meet"
"If Lawson's the nan you think he
is he'll begin tibet secret underground
business. Why, Lawson won't sleep of
nights now. He an Longstreth have
always been after me-"
Laramie, what are your eyes for?'
demanded Duane. swatch ont. And
now here. See your friend Morton.
Tell him this game grows hot. To-
gether you approach four OF five men
you know well and can absolutely
trust. / may need your help"
Then Duane went from place TO
place, corner to corner bar to bar,
watching, listening, recording. The
excitement had preceded him, and
speculation was rife. He thought
best to keep out of it. After dark
he stole up to Longstreth's ranch.
The evening was warm; the doors
were open; and in the twilight the
only lamps that had been lit were in
Longstreth's big sitting-room, at the
far end of the house. When a buck
board drove up and Longstreth and
Lawson alighted, Duane was well
hidden in the bushes. so well screened
that he could get but a ieeting
glimpse of Longstreth as he went in.
For all Duane could see, he appeared
to be a calm and quiet man, intense
beneath the surface, with an air of
dignity under insult. Duane's chance
to observe Lawson was lost. They
went into the house without speaking
and closed the door.
At the other end of the porch, close
under a window, was an offset be-
tween step and wall, and there in
the shadow Duane hid. SO Duane
waited there in the darkness with
patience born of many hours of hid
ing.
Presently a lamp was lit; and
Duane heard the swish of skirts.
Something's happened surely,
Ruth" he heard Miss Longstreth say,
anxiously. Papa just met me in
the hall and didn't speak. He seemed
pale, worried"
cousin Floyd looked like a
thunder-cloud," said Ruth. "For once
he didn't try to kiss me. Something's
happened"
"Oh, dear! Ruth, what can we do?
These are wild men. Floyd makes life
miserable for me. And he leases you
unmer-"
Il don't call it teasing. Floyd wants
to SPOON" declared Ruth, emphati-
cally. He'd run after any woman"
"a fine compliment for me, Cousin
Ruth" laughed Ray.
8" don't care" replied Ruth, stub
bornly. Its so. He's mushy. And
when he's been drinking and tries to
kiss mel hate him -
There were steps on the hall floor.
Hello. girls! /" sounded out Law
sons voice, minus its usual gayety.
Floyd, what's the matter?" asked
Ray, presently. 81 never saw papa as
he is tonight, nor you $3.50 worried.
Tell me-, what has happened?"
"We had to submit to a damnable
outrage" replied Lawson, passionate
ly, as if the sound of his voice aug
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-05
Caught Both Ways
In hard Iuck"

"Tm in hard luck"
"Why?"
g" told Belle she was the first girl
l ever loved, and she said she couldn't
waste her time training amateurs.
Then | told Nancy 1 had made love
to other girls, but that she was my
real passion, ana she asked me If she
was a cultured taste with me or a
forlorn hope.'
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-05
Winnemucca Is Years Ago Today
From The Daily Silver State

. Several new officers took up their quarters in the courthouse yes .
q terday. d. j.. Hadley assumed the responsible duties of sheriff of .
&. Humboldt county and appointed S. j. Anderson his deputy. A. F. Trous- 9
. dale takes Peter Rasks place on the board of county commissioners. >
/. The other county officers succeed themselves. Chris Wolf will look 9
{. after the peace and prosperity of winnemueca for the next two years, .
. is constable and night Waterman, and will make a thoroughly good .
(: and competent officer Q
{. Commissioner Anker arrived from Loyeock Saturday. .
@ T. d. Brown left Saturday to see the sights of San Francisco. .
Q Thomas Nelson came down from Stone House Sunday. Q
9 9
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-05

Want ads cure any wants times. soc
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-05

CHAPTER I'm wellston, Texas. II
becomes with Buckley Duane a case of
night or run from Cal Balm. Duane kills
his man n becomes an outlaw.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-05
Afraid to Risk Il.

"What made your wife decide to give
up that auto trip to California"
"She happened to hear somebody say
that travel broadens one"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-05
Touching Request.

Pop, won't you do somethin' for
Mamie and me?'
"Whatis it you kids want?"
Won't you tell us the beautiful fairy
tales ma says you tell her?'
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-05
The Species.

"Are there men on Mars, PopT"
"Some people say so, my son."
"Then If there are dogs, too. / sup
pose they are moondogs."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-05
Erin Co Rranh-

Citizen-Don't you think the Irish
should be an Independent race?
Oficer-They couldn't be much mora
independent than they are.-Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-30
BONNEVILLE

Charles Douglas Is III with pneu
monia. y,
John Williams is,ill He is attend.
cd by DR.. Calvin.
Tracey Emery, aged q years, a
former resident OF this place died
Thursday. October ~, al bellows
Falls OF Influenza followed ty bron-
chial pneumonia. Ho taught several
terms OF school in this village was
one OF the school directors He, was
fine young man OF excellent charac-
ter and ability and his death via lie
mourned by the whole community.
He is survived by widow and an
aged grandfather and grandmother
who have the sympathy OF the com
munity. The funeral was held here
Sunday at one o'clock and was attend
ed by relatives. Rev Is. c. Clark OF
South Londonderry offlciated. He
was assisted by Rev Percival Hewitt
OF pittsfeld There were many beau
tiiul flowers.
Lorenzo X. Burbank. died Thursday
afternoon. Oct "a. aged 90 years. He
had been in poor health for a long
time Tie was born and always lived
In this village. He has held several
town Offices He Is survived by -four
children. Gilbert burbank, George
burbank. Mrs Hugh Benson and Mis-:
Olivia Burbank, also two grandchil
dren, Dorothy and Marion Burbank
Rev. r.. c. Clark OF South London
derry and Rev. Percival Hewitt d
PIttsfeld VI. OBLIGATED at the funera
which was held Sunday morning a
I 10 o'clock Relatives from out Of tow
were Mrs. Minnie Duane OF New Yorl
! Mrs. y. a. Cushman OF Y0nkers. y
! VI, Mr.. and Mrs Earl Henson o
Manchester Depot, F. p. Burbank o
I chester. Mr. and Mrs. ID. j. Kendall
and son Waldorf OF Springfield, Mass
also s. II. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. c. II
Carleton OF Manchester Depot ant
Rev and Mrs .Pereisal Hewitt AM
son Walter OF Pittsneld. There wer
many beautiful flowers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-30
sAAfrssuRy

Rom. Monday, October 2S, a son to
Mr. and, Mrs. w. II. Randall
Mr.. Smith OF Manchester is thrasth
ing through this vicinity Il Is re-
ported that most OF the farmers had
a good yield OF wheat and oats.
Mrs. Mlon DEMO and granddaugh-
ter, Gladys. Earl DEMO and Miss
Dean OF Bennington were &C Mrs
Sheldon Harrington's Wednesday,
Mrs Alice Kent, OF North Benning
ton visited Sunday at the home OF
her father, Clark Mattison. So
Richard Currier of Montclair.. n. j
has been spending few days IN
town on business. G.A..ps b
Mr.. and Mrs. Chelsea Harrington
aud children of Bennington visited
Sunday at Sheldon Harrmgtohs.
Wayne Spencer OF North Benning
ton. spent Sunday with W. Randall
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-30
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Elmer Stratton, whose untimely
death masts a COON over the COM
munlty was young man OF fine
character and great sympathy is felt
for the family, a young wife and lii
tie one.
The funeral OF Truman Harrington
was held ut his mothers home III
South SALISBURY Saturday, Rev. G. r.
Cady officiating. The burial was In
Hillside cemetery In the family hot
lie leaves a wife and three children In
bennington.
Mrs. Fred Woodland and Mrs, Fred
eric Holton were in Bennington the
past week.
Miss Harriet Cranston spent Sunday
with her parents In Green Mountain
Valley. 1' s-'
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Lavoy OF the
Stakeholder plant, Fayyille, were re
cent visitors in Bennington.
Solomon Waite is recovering from
his recent Illness.
Henry Elwell is again able to attend
TO farm work.
Hugh Hawkins and son OF Manches
ter are In town on business.
The eoinmunity is deeply shocked
10 hear OK the death OF Charles Har
rington Ia Bennington. His father
Clifford Harrington has stayed by hi:
bedside az he Improved iiiatIl re
lapse. He was born and reared II
Green Mountain Valley. A the youni
nsahly boy and V. man.. INDUSTRIOUS
prudent and saving. lie married
Miss Eunice Camp OF Bennington
! They had recently purchased farm
and expected TO reside in Green Noun
taln Valley. They both bad employ
ment in Bennington,
The sad news OF the passing on o
Lowell Waite With pneumonia, iin'
specimen Of manhood, was receivet
VITA deep regret. lie was always 81
cheerful and happy although nnabl'
20 walk lie graduated at the higl
school. Remington and was capable
OF seeing n beautiful side OF lif'
1 through many Universities. Hi
faiher Nelson Waite IA very low will
pneumonia. w -.g 80 -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-30
STRENGTH FOR
WEAK NERVES

we do not give much thought to our
nervous system when it is working all
right but when it goes wrong nature
has a way of calling Il forciblyl 10 o..r
attention by something that weeannos
overlook-pain. % \, SRI = ~ Y 6
Try TO reach a diseased nerve with
medicine Of any SORT and you are con-
fronted with a fact that every doctof
knews, that the only way 70 reach the
nerves With medicine is through the
blood. IA
Miss stella Cofield, whose address
is r. r. ID. 2, Centerburg. Ohio, says:
az was sick for six months and In bed
for ten weeks. i doctored faithfully
for two months anlkept getting worse
and finally had d stroke OF paralysis
which affected my right leg aud arm
and speech. Ieould not talk fDr two
weeks and had no use whatever Of
my leg and arm. was very nefyots-
My people thought ] would never be
any thing but q helpless cripple. q, &
ss'lt vas through NY father that /
COMMENCED taking Or, Williams Pink
Pills. He was discouraged and when
he read about the pills he decided to
have me try them. ] could soon see
change and gave the remedy q
thorough trial. The numbness in my
leg disappeared and after a time |
could walk. / grew stronger and
really think that II it had not been
for DR.. Williams Pink Pills ! would
still be a helpless cripple"
The treatment in cases like this is
one Of nutrition Of the nerve cells,
requiring a non. alcoholic tonic such as
DIR. Williams Pink Pills. Your own
druggist sells the pills, Price 30 cents
| a box; six boxes For $3.50. Write TO
the DR.. Williams Medicine CO., Schen-
eetady, N. V, for free book on home
treatment of nervous disorders.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-30
eAsr ARLINGTON


Miss stella Sheyelin has recovered
from influenza so as TO be out asain.
Fred Ha,rf, ~. 4. Warner. George
Andrew and l.oyle Parkinson are
among the new influenza patients.
Miss Della Baker, who has been
spending several weeks in town with
lJsl 'uoiowngS v u 'siK IoisIs Iail
Sunday for Bondsyille, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kent of Rli.
pert visited Mrs. Rents sister, Mrs
y. s. F.urkey last week.
Miss Tressa Mann Is suffering an
attack OF Spanish Influenza.
L. d. l.lrd OF nondsville, Mass, Wis.
tied his mother, Mrs, Della i.ird OF
this pace Sunday. .H =
i.ouellan BELLS, who has been III
with the Influenza is rep0rted as re-
coyerlns. a ..
II. d. Shaw and family are making
preparation this week 10 move To Ad-
ans. Mass, for the winter Nati
Albert Link is out again after an at
tack OF the Influenza
Miss Grace Dunlap and Carl Knox
we're married. Tuesday evening. Oct
% at the home OF the bride by llev
j. d. Gouthey Only the near fela
tives were present The yOuhg peo
pie have many friends, who extend
their best wishes. Acf lips
Harry Ward, Jr., and John hinni
han were home from Camp Devens on
n week end Iass last week. b
Mrs. Nyron Cole is recovering from
an attack OF bronchitis rs Iss
A. II. Robertson and Arche Robcrt
son. jr., we're IN bennington Monday
Miss Georgia Leaks OF arlington
Red Cross nurse. Is showing some d
MS narrow minded. creed bound nrof
fesslon OF religion, What ny. Thell
Works We Shall Know Them means
by ably assistiugt our nNeh owe
worked Doctor keschrns. ihefnb.
making Il Possible for him TO ylsi
many more of the sufferers. of ipilnen
"a and dlphthefiG Miss lleAke fear
lessly enters many OF these slol
homes takes throat culture aud TEN
peraures, saving them money And tiil
tired doctor work that he might no
lind time 10 do. she furnishes he
own conveyance. or sometimes walk
miles on her erTands OF mercy Thi
unselflsh devotion OF time am
money should be an Inspiration TO u
all when NO might be OF some use /
Humanity on aive 81 our means 10 Wa
charities -.t
Ralph CAM OF North Benningto
passed Sunday and Monday In tow
with FRANK Bromley. ..ia.t...
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-30
WEST sHAFTssuRy


G. II. Robinson and daughters, Nary
and Georgia and Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert
Harwood motorea 10 Troy aud Eihans
Thursday
Miss Bessie Niles was the guest
last week OF her sister, Mrs. n. ID.
Bottum of Williamstown.
Mrs. Sullivan Center was the guest
Of Mrs. Truman Amidon Thursday
MIR. and Mrs Fred Burgess and
daughters Of Hoosieh wers enlIefs at
Clayton Reeds Sunday. salg.ts r.g
Mrs. George Robinson spent the
week end with relatives in Benning.
tolsl ht,....s
! Miss Grace Center was a. recent
guest OF her cousins. Misses Bessie
and Lena Amidon ts.i I
: Mr.. and Mrs Fioyd sherwin and
daughter spent, Sunday with Mrs.
Jannette Perkins. tpte w.,
Mrs. Margaret Robinson spent 2the
weekend with Mrs. G. H. Robinson.
Andrew Niles accompanied Mr., ami
Mrs Harrison Millington to Rutland
Sunday to attend the funeral OF a
relative. AIRS. Wilmington. aIaahl
William Bump of Hoosick Fsnlls
was the guest OF Arthhf Perkins Sun
dac.
Miss Alice Reed was the guest Sun
day of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Brayton
NJ White Creek
Mrs. Eliza Percy and son Raymond
and Roger Hurley Of Bennington
were guests Sunday OF Mrs. Herman
Nilea. asi.f
,, Miss BESSIE Amidon is spending Q
few days with her aunt, Mrs. Sullivan
! Cente;. us
Mrs Lester Robinson was called
home Saturday by the illness OF hei
sister, Miss Helen Lakin.
4 Mr.. and Mrs ~ D. Botturn OF vii
I Jamestown spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Niles.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Amidon and
daughters spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. Sullivan Center