davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-25
+ LOCAL AND PERSONAL :

| j. G. Fisher went to Manning Fri
day morning to join his wife for /;
visit with their daughter Mrs. Franz
Mantz, who returned recently from
a Council Bluffs hospital, where sh,
received treatment for bad case o
blood poisoning, which affected on,
of her hands.
| Miss Corine Bovenmeyer, who ha!
been at the home of her folks a
Toledo, Ia, helping care for her sis
ter, who was i'll returned to Audubon
| Saturday. Miss Jeanette Rodger:
returned Sunday from Massena
where she was several days on &C
count of illness.
April 10Th and goth was real win.
ter weather in Audubon county
Iowa. What do you think of that
Snow flurries both days and real
cold. Instead of putting in next win
tiers supply of coal, what is the mat
ter with making provision for the
winter we still have with us.
Grover Cleveland Hoguiessen
who was given ten days furlough
to come and attend the funeral OF
his sister-in law, Mrs w. c. Hogue-
isson, and remained to visit his
mother and various relatives. de-
parted for his headquS rters at
Fort Riley. Kansas, Tuesday.
On May 9TH we will run another
special excursion to the Lower Rio
Grande Valley on our own special
Pullman train. Round trip ticket
including meals and berth for the
entire ten days pleasure trip will be
only $3.50 from home office. Au-
dubon County Land Co. II. G. Leach
manager, phone 315.
Mrs. Charles Lankert, of Spring
Lake, Wisconsin. following a fort
nights visit in Audubon with her
sister, Mrs Bertha Patti at the home
of Peter Hansen departed Friday
morning for her home. She left
Mrs. Patti, who had been seriously
ill with pneumonia, in a very much
improved condition.
Mrs. Andrew Mikkelsen went to
Brayton Saturday morning to
visit between trains with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kate Hansen and family
She then went to Atlantic on the
afternoon train where on Saturday
night she attened the marriage OF
her son, Jens Mikkelsen to Miss
Bees Gearhart of Nicola.
John McKibben who with his fam
lily removed to their farm near
Extra this spring was here last
Thursday visiting friends and at
tending to business. He was a
pleasant caller at this office and
wished to see that the Republican
was going to his two soldier sons
Frank in France and Ernest at Kan
sas City.
Chas. Horning, who came from
Yuma, Colo, several weeks ago to
see and bid his brother, Arthur Hor-
ming, goodby who went to Kansas
City to enter the Sweeney Auto
school and remained for a visit with
his mother, Mrs. Fred Horning and
various other relatives, departed
Thursday evening for his home. H.
c. Booton accompanied him for the
purpose of taking look at the land
in that vicinity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20
Lynn, Ind.

Lieut. and Mrs. Bell, who have been
stationed at Camp Taylor for several
months, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c.
C. Clark and family and other friends.
-. Mrs. Harold Tharp was a shopper
in Richmond Wednesday. The Ladies'
aid society Of the NJ E. church met
at the home of Mabel Bowen Thursday
afternoon. . Mrs. John Carter is In
Newcastle taking treatment for rheu-
matism. 49,. Mrs. ]. NJ. Meredith OF
Dayton, O., is the guest of relatives
and friends here. Howard Thorn and
family have returned to Lynn for res
idence after two years absence.
The Ladies' aid society of the Chris
tian church enjoyed taffy pull at the
church parlors Thursday evening".
The M. L. church, the Christian ana
Friends church are arranging series
of Union services. The first meeting
will be held at the Friends church
Sunday, Dec. %. The Rev. Mr.. Scott
will deliver the message. Mrs. Caleb
Ventuss and Mrs. Charles Reynolds
were shoppers in Richmond Thursday.
-. Mrs. Milton Alternately who has
been quite i'll with influenza, is i'm
proving . . Ed Norris was in Dayton
Tuesday consulting specialist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20
Dalton, Ind.

Miss Zelma Dennis entertained her
Sunday school class and few friends
at her home Saturday evening. After
business, games were enjoyed by the
following: Misses Hazel Farlow, Me-
ia Davis, Ethel Shields, Harriet VIII
liams, Gladys Shields, Essie Alfred,
Lois Wilkinson. Zelma Dennis and
Agnes Smith; Donald Bales, Charles
Beeson, Curtis Bales, George Beeson,
Fred Llewellen, Herbert Beeson. Rich
ard Burroughs, Bernard Beeson, Fred
Bird, e. 0. Beeson, Frank Hays, and
Frank Farlow, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Dennis and Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
Dennis. Miss Lois Wilkinson came
home from Newcastle Saturday even
ing. Mrs Ras Burroughs, Miss Ed
ma Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Williams and Harold Williams visited
Robert Burroughs and family at Rush
vile Sunday. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Locke visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Burgess Sunday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Thornburg and son Ken
meth were in Richmond Saturday. -.
Perry Chamness and son Ray were
here Sunday Afternoon. Arch Taylor
and Harve Lamb were at Newcastle
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jack
son, Miss Pearl Jackson and Orville
Jackson were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Bales and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beeson and daugh-
ter Mary called on Oscar Brown and
family Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Beeson and family visited relatives
held at the Nettlecreek Friends
church Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Johnson and family were in Richmond
Saturday. -. Miss Lois Wilkinson
spent Sunday with Misses Essie and
Florence Alfred. . Mr. and Mrs. John
Wolford of Richmond and son, who is
home from camp, took dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bellcher Sunday.
-. .Printic Halliday Of Newcastle
we're at Joe Harters Sunday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20
Farmers Aduised to
Build Tenant Houses

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 20-"Calls
for farm labor, made in cities and
towns during the last year. were In
many instances answered by married
men. Their services were often re-
to care for family" says a
bulletin on Tenant Houses for Farm
Labor" just issued by the Purdue
university extension department here.
"A large percentage of these men
were born and reared on farm and
would make first-class tenants. They
succumbed to the lure OF the city and
seemingly large salaries, but found
that life there Is not always sunshine
and roses. The lack of tenant houses
forms a stumbling block In returning
these men to where they may better
serve themselves. their employers and
all mankind.
1.-THE records show also that many
Of the farmer boy soldiers have mar
ried just before enlisting or sailing for
Europe. The farmers of this country
will be called on to provide employ
ment for large per cent Of these men
in uniform on their return, since they
will not be in position to start farm
ing for themselves"
These statements show the need for
tenant houses on Indiana farms, II
farmers are to effectively solve the
labor problem, which they face in
peace time as well as during the war.
Purdue experts say. Many seek to
meet the help problem by employing
married men and get good help and
keep it If the farmers throughout the
state are building better houses for
them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20
Abingdon, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Plankenhorn and
daughter Colleen visited Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Plankenhorn.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hunt enter
tanned at dinner Sunday the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Endsley
and son John, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Hale and Mr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Paddock. Mrs. David Wolting visited
Thursday Afternoon with Mrs. Bert
Voting :. The Red Cross will hold
an all day meeting Wednesday. Miss
Viola Henwood and mother are Ill with
influenza. -. Jesse Miller and Miss
Myrtle Miller were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Scot Pierson and family.
49,. MIR. and Mrs. Bert Voting and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Parks and daughter
Ruth, were the Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Parks and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Plankenhorn spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Plank
enhorn and daughter Colleen. Mr..
and Mrs. Omar Bertram visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradburn
Of Centerville.. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Glunt and daughter, Leatha, visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tice
and family. Joseph and Frank Weiss,
Misses Marie and Lillian Weiss, Dor
othea Brown and Hilda Weiss visited
evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Toschlog and family. Private
Ora Kinder of Fort Mcpherson, Ca,
was discharged from service last week.
90. Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Wood and fam
lily visited Friday evening with NJ
and Mrs. John Miller and family. -.
Mrs. Cassie Dye and Miss Esther Hale
went to Ohio Thursday, where they
will be the guests of relatives and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tur-
ner and daughter, Inez, will move to
town.. Mrs. Earl Helms and child
rem visited the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Turner and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20
MARSHAL JOFFRE
is MADE ONE. OF
FORTY IMMORTALS
Gratitude for American Aid
Expressed by French Cen
eral at Inauguration.

< PARIS, Dec. 20-Marshal Joffre for
mally Is numbered among Frances
Forty Immortals. The visitor Of the
Marine was made a member Of the
French Academy this afternoon.
Promptly upon the stroke OF one
Marshal Joffre arrived at the insu-
tute. crossing the Seine over the
Point des Arts, accompanied by his
sponsor, Gabriel Hanotaux, and his
aide de camp, Commandant Jouart-
With the knowledge that President
Wilson was to attend the function,
acting as an added attraction, great
crowds had gathered all along the
route, followed by the marshal
Crowds whose cheers were divided be-
tween the great soldier. the chief fig
ure Of the event. the American presi-
dent, and President Poincare, Of
France. The French president attend
ed merely as private citizen and
fellow-academictan-
The marshaps well-set frame bulked
beside that of most of his brother
members of the academy. He deliv-
cred his inaugural speech In a deep,
resonant voice which completely fill
ed the chamber where the ceremony
took place.
1T is not without deep emotion that
look back upon the time which
spent last year in the United States.
This people, by the intensity OF its
affection for France. caused one to
sense the strength which It somehow
felt but which 1t did not yet know
how to employ. 1t seemed that by its
great love this people felt itself al
ready doing something noble and COM
forting to the allied armies.
1T made no mistake, for that love
enabled France, overwhelmed by the
detection of the Russian armies and
by the great and weakening trials Of
the spring of 1917, to keep intact its
confidence and it's courage.
History does not record more
marvellous achievement than that of
millions of men voluntarily breaking
away from their peaceful pursuits to
cross the seas, where lurked death;
to come thousands Of miles from their
country and give up their lives for a
noble cause. great ideal. And as If
the sacrifice was not completed by
sending the husbands and sons we
have seen the wives, the fathers and
the mothers escorting across the seas
that phalanx Of warriors to alleviate
our sufferings and dress our wounds.
I'VE have seen them unsparfngly
giving their gold and the treasures of
their hearts, kneeling on the graves
OF our sons and adopting our orphans"
Jean Richepin replied to the ora
ton Of Marshal Joffre. Every men
ton of President Wilson and the Unit
ed States was cheered. When M.
Rtchepin referred to Marshal Joffre
as the victor of the Marine the marsh
a. arose and said:
at is not 1: 1t is the poilu."
All eyes turned to a blind French
soldier who was standing at salute in
the front row of the balcony The
soldier stood at rigid attention, while
lnr1 cheers, led by President and Mrs.
Wilson, resouuded through the hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20
Bethel, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs Clel!y White and Mrs.
Jont White, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Van
Fuys were calling on relatives and
friends here Sunday afternoon. M.
J.. White, who is staying in Richmond
TO doctor for a few days is improving
80. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Murphy and
Miss Verena Coughil of New Madison
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. j.
Bond I'D. c. Harlan of Pershing,
Ind. spent Monday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harlan. Mrs.
Harlan still remains very poorly. $3.50.
George Moore, son Of Jason o. Moore,
died Saturday morning at the county
inflrmary at Greenville, O. He died
from the "flu." He was buried here
Monday afternoon. =. Mrs. John Mon.
ey. Hrs. +. n. Thompson and Mrs.
John Boren called on Mrs. Evelin
Moore Sunday afternoon. -. Mr.. and
Nys. Stanley Downing and baby and
William Horn of Glen Karn, O., spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Horn
go. On next Sunday morning, Rev.
Roy l.. Brown will preach here. then
he will speak Sunday night for the
w. c. T. u. at Whitewater. Rev. and
'Mrs Roy l.. Brown returned here to
their home Tuesday evening. He
preached at Lewisville Sunday morn
ing and night, then Monday they went
TO Dayton, O., to visit Mr.. Browns
sister. then returned Tuesday. :. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Knoll and son, Leon
ard, and daughter, Nina Love, spent
Sunday with Charley Roberts and fam
fly Of New Madison, o. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank C!abaugh and daughter,
Mary. and Mrs. Evan Horn and little
son, Evan. Jr., spent Sunday after
noon with Clarence Clabaugh and fam
ivl. 49,. Eli Hyde spent Monday with
Humphrey Mikesell and family near
Chester. Mrs. Mikesell and son Wal
ter both sick with influenza.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20
BOSTON CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday, December %. the Methodist
Episcopal church at Boston will re-
sumo Sunday school at 2 p IN. Preach
ing will follow. Friends and members
OF the church are all invited to at
tend these services and cooperate in
making the church an assured success
for the good of the community.
l.. p. PREFER, Pastor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20
Funeral Services for
Mrs Scott Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs Eliza
Scott. who died Thursday afternoon
at her home on South Eleventh street,
will be held at the home Saturday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock Burial will
be at Earlham and will be private.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20
MORE MEN THAN JOBS

COLUMBUS, O., Dec 20-For the
first time in nearly a year there are
more men ready for employment than
jobs offered. according to the report Of
80 United States local labor employ.
ment offices in Ohio. Requests for
work numbered 1850 and applicants
numbered 1864.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20

In an egg-laying competition In Aus
tralia, black Orpington hen laid 325
eggs In twelve months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20

Chicago daily wastes $4,000 worth Of
milk bottles.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-17
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS Chester H, Mills of Jack
man in the County of Somerset, by his
mortgage deed dated the thirty-frst
day of March, A. D. 1917. and recorded
in Somerset County Registry of Deeds
Rock 337. Page 121, conveyed to Ellis
worth A. Piper of said Jackman. a GER
tain parcel of real estate situated in
said Jackman, on the east side of the
County road leading from Jackman
Station to Moose River, and described
as follows. viz:
1t being lot numbered one Cd ac-
cording to plan of house lots on land
of E A. Piper, with all buildings
thereon, said plan being recorded in
book of plans No. 4. Page 46, of the
Somerset Registry of Deeds. and also
lot numbered fifteen G5) according to
the plan above described. said lot fif-
teen being on the north side of Piper
street on said plan:
AND WHEREAS said Ellsworth A.
piper subsequently assigned said
mortgage to us. on the fifteenth day
Of July a. p. 1917 by an assignment
recorded in said Registry. Book 34S,
Page 1877.
AND WHEREAS the condition of
said mortgage has been broken:
NOW THEREFORE,. by reason of the
breach Of the condition thereof we
claim foreclosure of said mortgage.
SkowheEan, Me. Sept. %. 1918.
CARL NJ. HOLT
WALTER II. HIGHT
BY Fred f. Lawrence
3w4o their attorney duly authorized
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-17
o. +. Sawtelle Dies In the West

The Westylle Ind Indicator Of
October 3rd contains the following ac-
count of tho death OF o + SaWtelle.
4 former citizen of this state
The funeral of oscar Eyerette saw
telle was held at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs George " Gibbons.
September u. 1915 f. I. Scott con
ducted the services the burial taking
place at the Chesterton cemetery
Mr.. Sawtelle arrived home from
California September Is, where he
went some time ago on visit u
relatives While there he developed
Palmer abscess on his hand, from
which blood poisoning developed The
deceased entered a hospital and the
trouble Was SO far corrected he was
able to make the journey home On
the trip he contracted a cold. which
after his arrival developed into bron-
rhiaI pneumonia. and owing to his
weakened condition his constitution
fell an easy prey to the ailment
O e. SawtelIe was born in Sanger
Vile. Ne, April T. lS52 He was the
son of Amaziah and Mary Ann -"
telle February II lS75. he was united
in marriage to Elizabeth 6 walker
who preceded him to that other shore
March 81. 1916 Mr. and Mr. SAN
tellc came to Chicago in 1909. mev-
ing to Indiana in 1910, locating north
west of this place in Porter county
He is survived by his daughter Mr.
George W. Gibbons. three grandehll-
dren. Eyerette. Maybelle and Eleise.
a sister. Mrs ]. l. Lanieir. of Saers-
mento and a nephew. George Saw
telle. at 0royille. California Il W.
at the home of the latter that h. con
tractcd blood poisoning and the hos
pital where he was treated is a Sa-
sanvilIe. Calif Mr. Sawtelle NJ
considerable Of a student. always
maintained strong interest in ideas
of government and had decided ofin-
ions
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-17
RIVER ROAD

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Adams of Dover
and Mrs. Amanda Lancaster OF Pitts
field recently visited Mrs. lancaster's
sister Mrs W. o. Chase and family.
Friends of Alden Giles were glad to
see him riding out recently and to
know that he is gaining so well from
his recent illness.
Walter Lovely and young son OF
AroostoOk Co, who we're called to
Harmony last week by the sickness
and death of Mr. Loyely's brother,
STAYED over Sunday with his cousin,
Mrs. John Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs Hebron TiltOn and
daughter. Mrs Fidie Brown and AL
bert Tilton of Pittsfield. were Sunday
callers at W. O. Chase's. Mrs. Til
ton is a sister to Mr. Chase
Arthur Boynton has raised and
hauled ten two-horse loads of pump
kins to the canning factory at Black S
Mills in Fairfield. Some pumpkins?
Joseph Jackson writes from over
seas to his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Jackson, that he has been studying in
the school of wireless telegraphy and
will soon leave for some other place
nearer the front. He was well, but
much rain made conditions uncom-
Portable.
Mrs. Edith Burton OF Bangor is as
sisting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Jackson with their farm work.
Farmers are improving the fine
weather to get their potatoes dug and
other farm work done.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-17
TMELXE CORNERS

Guy Badger son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Badger, who has been so crit
ically i'll with Spanish influenza and
pneumonia. is reported much better
at this writing.
Joseph Gallant. who is employed at
Bald Mountain. has been spending a
weeks vacation with his family. He
returned to his work Monday
Mrs. Myra Eldridge and Mary Nor
mandy were calling on friends in this
vicinity, Wednesday of last week. Mrs.
Eldridge reported the best of news
from her son Ebert Fall, who Is
Somewhere in France.
Mrs. Edgar Clark received word re-
Gently that her niece, Mrs. Una
Thompson Gotta of Camden, had lost
two children. both dying with whoop-
ing cough.
Mrs. Edith Robbins has been spend
ing a few days with her mother, Mrs.
Della Dean of East Madison. Mrs.
Dean has sold her farm TO a Massa-
chusetts party
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-17
NEW SHARON

Schools and all public gatherings
are stopped on account of the grippe
epidemic.
Frank ]. Hopkins of L. S. S. Hunt
ington. spent short furlough here
last week with his family.
Mrs Alonzo Frost left town last
week for Fargo, n. D., where she VIII
spend some time visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs Nellie Briscoe
The Twitchell-C hamplin Co. began
labelling at their corn canning fac
tory here last week.
Miss Thirza Drake of Skowhegan,
who was employed as nurse at the
home of b. a. Bean, was called to
Athens. Saturday by the death OF her
grandfather.
Howard Greenleaf still remains
very i'll with pneumonia at his home.
They find it very hard to get doc
tor or nurse to care for him
Among those recently reported to
be down with the grippe, are Ernest
Follett, John Tolman and Archie Rus
sell
The remains of Mrs Myrtle Judkins
Swan wife of Benjamin Swami we're
brought from Chesteryille to New
Sharon, Saturday. Oct. 5, and laid to
rest in the Weeks Mills cemetery
The friends and neighbors OF
Leonard Holt were greatly shocked
to learn of his death, early Thursday
morning. from pneumonia. Besides
his wife he leaves two small children
and a father and mother with whom
he lived This seems a particularly
sad case, as all we're dependent on
him for their chief support.
The condition of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Elliott, who have been seri-
ously i'll at the home of Mrs. Elliotts
parents. Mr. and Mrs B. A. Bean, is
very much improved Mr.. Elliott IS
now able to get out in pleasant wealth
er but Mrs Elliott having suffered
severe attack of pneumonia, is not
yet able to sit up. Her friends, how
ever. hope she is we'll on the road to
recovery. Miss Mildred Frederic, a
nurse from Somerset Hospital, is III
attendance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-17
EAST POND ROAD GARLAND
DEFERRED

A very pretty but quiet wedding
took place Wednesday, Oct 2. at the
summer home of Mr. and Mrs. A W
Webb. when their daughter Gladys
Louise Webb was united in marriage
to Evan Ruel Perkins. the double
ring service being used. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. II. 5.
Truman of Bethel, formerly of Oak
land. promptly at II NJ. The bride
leaning on the arm of her father.
took her place under the bridal arch
of autumn leaves on the front yer
anda which overlooked the waters Of
East Pond Miss Ruby Perkins,
sister of the bridegroom. acted as
bridesmaid while Raphael Davis, a
nephew of the bride. acted as best
man. The bride and bridegroom are
both graduates of the Oakland High
School and very popular young PEG
pie of the town The bride was
gowned in white wolfe and carried an
arm bouquet of Ophelia roses and
sweet peas The bridesmaid was
also gowned in white. The bride
and groom left on the 1850 train for
"A short bridal trip. They will be
at home to their friends in their new
home after Dec / The bride re-
eeived many useful and beautiful
gifts including a chest of silver, cut
glass, 500 from uncle Joseph Stevens
and several smaller checks from other
relatives The out-of-town guests
included Mr. and Mrs J W Webb
and daughter Vera of lewiston. Miss
Claribel Webb of Portland Mrs c.
b. Weeks Of Thorean, New Mexico;
Mrs. II. S. Truman of Bethel
Mrs Ella Moody is passing few
weeks at Arson
Fred Bickford has been i'll with the
grippe
Mrs Sewell Morrill, is on the sick
list