davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-27
EAST CANAAN

Rev. NJ. J. B. Fuller occupied the
pulpit Sunday morning.
The. first meeting at the Red Cross
Rooms was held last week, and was
decided success. The ladies met
again this week Wednesday.
Mrs. Cyrus Rowland who has been
quite i'll is slightly improved. DR..
Pinney attends her.
Miss Pearl Mcintyre of Brooklyn
is spending her vacation at her home
here.
Mrs. J. D. S. Smith and daughter
of Bridgeport were callers at Mrs.
Irene Cowdrey's Midday. Mrs. Brin-
toA and daughter Gertrude of Win
sted are spending week at G. w.
Cowdrey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stevens of
Bridgeport also Wallace Stevens of
Boston were at their home here over
Sunday.
Geo. Perdrizet of Camp Devens
was home for few days.
James Green of Canaan visited
at c. H. Sage's over Sunday.
Miss Ruth Gaylord returned home
from Stamford Friday for the sum-
mer vacation.
Miss Addie Kimball who has been
i'll is able to be out again.
Miss Grace Leet of Waterbury
was at H. c. Allyn's over Sunday and
Wallace Webster of Waterbury was
at his grandfather's, E. S. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rix spent
Sunday with friends in Salisbury.
Clifford Fields and family of Win
sted are spending a few days at C.
w. Bottum's.
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-27

eminent or any other person to make
it necessary for any business man in
this town to close his doors because
Of the fact that all must purchase
only necessities. The business man
must reorganize that business, just
as every individual must reorganize
the manner in which they have been
accustomed to live and in that reor-
ganization he must specialize on
necessities and eliminate all labor
and other expense which is not alb
solutely necessary. This is part of
the services which must be given to
help win the war. Loyalty demands
that Uncle Sam be the great spender
during this war and it demands that
we who live here in Canaan spend as
little as possible in order that we may
lend our money to spend for innu-
merable necessities which the army
and navy must have to win the war.
There is no question but that we
will win, but that is no reason for any
person being a Stacker. You are just
as great Stacker if you don't lend
your money to the government as the
draftee who seeks to evade induction
into service. All must serve; all
must economic; only in this way
can we show our loyalty to the gov
eminent and our appreciation for the
freedom and liberty which we enjoy.
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-27
WAR JOTTINGS

There are about 5000 Germans
interned in the United States.
In one Army camp there are 55
battalion baseball teams, beside the
headquarters, staff, brigade, and di-
vision teams.
Standard safety razors are now
being issued to men in the expedi-
tionary forces. In addition, each
man is issued a toothbrush, comb,
hairbrush, soap, and towels.
More than 100000 tons of cereal
foodstuffs were shipped to the allies
from North America during May, &C
cording to the Food Administration
April shipments were more than 800
900 tons.
The new collar insignia for the
Army Air Service consists of pair
of horizontal bronze wings, with q
silver two-bladed propeller placed
vertically on them. 1t is worn by
officers and enlisted men of the De.
partment of Military Aeronautics
and the Bureau of Aircraft Produc-
ton. The hat cord for enlisted mer
will be green and black.
The military postal express service
established for the Expeditionary
Forces has charge of the collection
dispatch, and delivery of al mai
emanating from and destined for the
American forces in France. 1t also
will receive, dispatch and deliver the
express arising, or arriving, il
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-27
John Browns Home Destroyed

Fire completely destroyed the
John Brown homestead in the Bran
dy Hill section of Torrington shortly
before noon Wednesday. A still
alarm was sent in to the fire depart
ment house and the auto fire truck
hurried to the scene but the old land
mark, famed all over the country as
the birthplace of the noted aboli-
zionist, was heap of ruins Adam
Dreger was the occupant of the
place. The fire is believed to have
started from the kitchen stove. The
old birthplace had been kept in re-
pair by the John Brown association
and the place had been visited by
many people.
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-27
Election of Officers

At the reguEr meeting of Canaan
Lodge No. so, l. o. o. F., on Monday
evening the following officers were
elected: Freeman Dempsey, N. G. f;
David M. Green, We G.; H. A. Holt,
recording secretary; Victor M. Coe,
financial secretary; N. w. Moore,
treasurer; w. A. Wright, trustee /;
Drs. F. H. Lee and F. S. Skiff, lodge
physicians; George S. Mather, de-
gree master.
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-27
SERVICE AND ECONOMY

The governor of Montana says that
Hthrift and self-denial are hand
maidens in the house of victory.
He might have added that thrift and
self-denial are the two keys so nee
essary to attain success. We all
know the value of thrift in the home
and it is not difficult to pick out The
man or woman who practices econo-
my with wisdom and it is this class
of people that the grocer, the butcher
and every other merchant with whom
they have business dealings, meet
with smile and do their utmost to
make every transaction satisfactory.
In times of peace thrift in the
home or on the part of any individ-
ual is commendable and has it's own
reward, but during war time, just
such a time as we are now experien-
cling, thrift takes on new aspect
which is akin to loyalty and is syn
onymous of service. The time is at
hand when every man, woman and
child must do their part in the ser
vice of their country and the govern
ment has made it so easy to render
this service that the loyalty of an in
dividual is left open to question if he
or she does not willingly and cheer
fully do their part, whish IN the end
will prove of far greater advantage
than it will hardship at the present
time.
1t should not be necessary for the
government to urge the average per-
son to buy Thrift stamps, or to nave
rallies and other expensive means of
instruction, but there are many
people who do not keep in touch with
the needs of the government and the
advantages of investment in any
government securities. Then again
It requires the inspiration gained
from public gathering where men of
knowledge of that which they speak
can clarity matters to such an ex-
tent that the most simple mind can
readily grasp the situation and feel
that they must act accordingly. Some
one must point out to the person who
is not supplied with unlimited funds,
that it is just as necessary for them
to eliminate all non-essentials and
lend that money to the government as
it is for a soldier in the trenches to
go over the top at the command of
the officer.
Loyalty, service and economy are
so closely linked in this present
struggle, that no individual should
consider that they have done their
part until it becomes necessary for
them to scheme and figure how they
can use what is left of their incomes
for absolute necessities after they
have pledged themselves to buy the
= maximum amount of War Savings
stamps. This should not only apply
! to the man or woman who is working
for wages, nor to the child who is
earning a few nickels here and here,
but to the business man or woman
who is descending for his income on
the expenditures made by others.
It is not the intention of the gov
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-27
RECORD
IN THE SCHOOLS
Perfect Attendance for June
and for the Spring
Term

The following pupils have not been
absent, tardy, or dismissed for the
three weeks ending June 10, 1918.
Grade l, E. Ruth Strayer, teacher (;
ROLAND Allyn, Roscoe Benjamin,
Gertrude Castagna, Natalie Coons,
Mary Foley, Walter Lloyd, Anna
Mansfield, Bruna Masiero, Loretta
Masiero, Gerald Moore, Winslow
Place, Florence Proper, Floyd Strait
man, Christina Streck, Ann Ida
Thornton.
Grade II, Anna E. Waters, teach
er; Eugene Beaujon, Raymond
Bennett, Grace Fitch, Allyn Gatti,
Lizzie Gondelli, Mary Gondelli, Ed
win Scutt, Lola Weaver, Percy Wea-
yer, Polly Perotti, John Whiteley.
Grade III and ", Martha E. Will
bur, teacher; Norma Adam, Lena
Angelic, Emma Gatti, Mabel Goggin,
Elizabeth Gondelli, David Green,
Florence Hicks, Annette Lansing,
Frederick Reel, Louise Rhoades,
Kenneth Spaulding, Clifford Strait
man, Martha Wise, Emma Taylor,
Angel Gatti, Louis Green, Frederick
Wyckoff.
Grades Nv and V, Katherine Ham
er, teacher; Eugenia Angelic, Char
les Belize, Evelyn Belize, Roberta
Fitzgerald, Marion Drumm, William
Camel, Virginia Gondelli, Clayton
Hart, Florence Whiting, Eloise
Hayes, Alice Higgins, Jennie Higgins,
Carmita Lasher, Isabelle Lindell,
Kathleen Mullen, Francis O'Neil,
Elizabeth Reel, Joseph Reel, Francis
Smith, Louis Streck, Edna Place,
Edward Trip, William Trip, Doro-
thy Weaver, Ernest Weaver.
Grades VI and VII, Marilla George
teacher; Charles Beaujon, Ruth
Beaujon, Louis Col, John Foley,
Torrey Fuller, Ruth Camel, Floyd
Hayden, Evelyn Lindell, Joseph Man
sir, Edward Mcclure, Francis Nc
CURE, Esther Nelson, Rodman
Bartlett, Katherine Corcoran, Geo.
Curtiss, Henry Dodge, Peter Foley,
James Lyles, Dorothy Roberts, Helen
Roberts, William Simmons.
Grades VII and VIII, Ellen C.
Lindell, teacher; Perry Badgley,
Edith Glass, Norman Hicks, BARLEY
Killawee, James Mansfield, John o.
Neil, Isnella Pec5al, Douglas Adam,
Helen Baird, Mabel Baird, Ellen
Bartlett, Louise Beaujon, Naomi
Carter, Joseph Gatti, Florence Cog
gin, Helen Green, Elsie Hester,
Catherine Killawee, Floyd Miller,
Thomas O'Neil, Mary Perotti, Fran
els Place, Charles Reel, Huldah
Reel, Evelyn Spaulding, Mary Swee-
ney.
High School-Anna Beebe, Elsa
Borg, Mary Dean, Helen Dewey,
William Finney, Elizabeth Lee, Edith
Lindell, Mildred Mansir, James Nc
CURE, Robert Schneider, Elizabeth
Smith, Winifred Smith, Catherine
Sweeney.
Florence Adams, Elwood Beebe,
Madeline Coe, Louise Curtiss,
Blanche Drobish, Margaret Goggin,
Fem Minacci, Lillian Thorpe, Alfred
Dunn, Jennie Weiner, Mary Stratton
Mary Rhoades.
Maitland Adam, Leroy Beaujon,
Dorothy Dawson, Myrtle Deloy,
Blanche Frink, Dora Heinz, Marjorie
Johnson, Ellen Lasher, Algott Lin
dell, Katherine Mansfield, Lillian
Parsons, Alice Perdrizet, Rosa Reel,
Sara Reel, Marion Werner.
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-27

Elizabeth Smith.
Florence Adams, Madeleine Coe,
Louise Curtiss, Fem Minnacci, Lilli-
an Thorpe, Margaret Goggin, Elwood
Beebe, Blanche Drobish.
Dorothy Dawson, Myrtle Deloy,
Blanche Frink, Dora Heinz, Marjorie
Johnson, Lillian Parsons, Alice Per-
drizet, Rosa Reel, Sara Reel.
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-27
SNAP SHOTS

Where corpulence is bliss it's fol
ly to reduce.-New London Day.
A small bit of German territory is
now in the keeping of small bit of
the United States army. Both bits
will grow.-Springfeld Republican.
$**
'Belts are getting shorter in Ger
many, says war writer. And hat
bands beyond the Rhine will be
smaller too after the war.-Paterson
Press Guardian.
The newspapers are against me-
Jeremiah A. O'Leary.
Did he fly to Washington merely
to avoid seeing them?-New York
Sun.
1t is said that a ham in Petrograd
costs $500. Is it smoked and how
large is it?-New Haven Union.
***
nave you naQ q cnance TO SUP
scribe to anything lately Hartford
Courant.
The sheriff of Penobscot county,
Maine, has been removed from office
for failure to enforce the prohibition
law, Every other sheriff in Maine
probably is awaiting his turn in fear
and trembling.-Springfeld Union.
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-27

We understand that brides are
now refusing to walk to the altar to
the strains of German music. This
feeling of animosity toward anything
German is perfectly natural at this
time, but if the war continues, we be-
heve that many will be thankful for
the opportunity to walk to the altar
or to a justice of the peace without
any music whatsoever.
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-27
WANTED

Wanted-Managers and clerks for
large Tea, Coffee, Butter and Egg
Company, operating chain stores.
Must be men desiring an opportun-
ity to get into a retail business
that provides both salary and
share of the profits of the store.
Address Mr.. Kingdom, care 80
Barclay St., New York city.
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-27
Cent-a-Word Advertisements
FOR SALE

For Sale-Exceptionally fine work
team, weight $500, years old,
absolutely sound and right. Sold
under full guarantee. Also reg
istered Berkshire Stock Hog
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-27

'"What is so rare as day in June"
applies to the weather we have had
the past week or more, but not in
the sense which the author intended
when these lines were written.
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-27

The following pupils have not
been absent, tardy, or dismissed for
he term ending June 10, 1918.
Grade l, E. Ruth Strayer, teacher
Roscoe Benjamin, Mary Foley, Wal
ter Lloyd, Anna Mansfield, Bruna
Masiero, Loretta Masiero, Gerald
Moore, Winslow Place, Florence Pro
per, Floyd Strattman, Christina
Streck.
Grade II, Anna E. Waters, tea
cher; Eugene Beaujon, Lola Wea-
yer, Percy Weaver.
Grades IL and ", Marcia l..
Wilbur, teacher; Mabel Gogg:n,
Elizabeth 80 dell, DAVID Grcen.
Floren.e Iiica:, Annets. La1:.t.
Kenneth Spaulding.
Grades w and V, Katherine Ha-
mer, teacher; Charles Belize, Evelyn
Belize, Roberta Fitzgerald, Ma,1on
Drumm, Virginia Gondelli, Eloise
Hayes, Cacmita Lasher, Kathiec:
Mullen, Francis O'Neil, Elizabeth
Reel, Joseph Reel, Edna Place, Err
nest Weaver, Dorothy Weaver,
Florence Whiting.
Grades vi and VII, M. B. George,
teacher; Charles Beaujon, Ruth
Beaujon, Ruth Camel, Evelyn Lindell,
Francis Mcclure, Henry Dodge,
Peter Foley, William Simmons.
Grades VII and VIII, Ellen Lindell
teacher; Norman Hicks, James Mans
field, John O'Neil, Isnella Pectal,
Helen Baird, Mabel Baird, Ellen
Bartlett, Louise Beaujon, Florence
Goggin, Helen Green, Mildred Green,
Elsie Hester, Floyd Miller, Thomas
O'Neil, Francis Place, Charles Reel,
Huldah Reel, Mary Sweeney.
High School-Elsa Borg, Mary
Dean, Helen Dewey, Elizabeth Lee,
Catherine Sweeney, Edith Lindell,
Winifred Smith, Mildred Mansir,
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-27

Lost-Gold filled watch, open face,
between East Canaan and Canaan.
Finder return to Post office at East
Canaan. Reward. A. Zerner
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-27

Mails will close as per schedule be-
low until further notice:
A. M. P. NJ.
South-8:16 South-2:35
East-8:16 East-3:35
North-9:52 North-6;4 "A
West-1O:55 West-7:1O
r. F. D. Mail closes at $3.50.
Office open from A. M. to 8 P. M.
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-27
A. G. Lord, Lakeville. Phone 1877.

For Sale-One of the most desir-
able 7-room houses in this village.
All modern improvements, large
barn, electrically lighted and the
location is ideal. Address K. Q. J.
care News office.
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-27

For Sale-Or will exchange for live
stock, 2 five year old colts, broke
single and double, one weighs 900,
the other 1850. Eben' o. Kimball,
East Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-27

For Sale-Large late cabbage plants
40 cents a hundred. Mrs. F. A.
Barber, Canaan, Conn. r. F. d.
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-27

Grass, standing, about 20 acres.
Apply George Ashford, South
Canaan, Phone 1884.
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-27

For Sale-A young milk COW. In
quire of Ralph F. Dewey, Church
Street, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-27

or Sale-Only a few bushels Of
potatoes left at $1.00 per bushel.
H. F. Beebe.
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-27

To Rent-0ffices in The Garfield.
Inquire of E. A. Brewer, Canaan,
Conn. Tel. 27-3.
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-27

Where corpulence is bliss it's fol-
ly to reduce.-New London Day.
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-27

For Sale-Chevrolet touring car in
first class condition. George Kim
ball. Telephone 1872.
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-27

HE NEWS ALIEN =
Extra copies of The News are on
sale at the office of publication and
Dempsey's Drug Store, Canaan.
Post Office, East Canaan.
Post Office, Falls Village
G. T. Johnson's Store, Norfolk
A. L. Dickinson, Salisbury.
J. W. Morgan, Great Darlington.
H%C. Giddings, Kent.
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-27

Have you had a chance to SUBJ
scribe to anything lately? -Hartford
Courant.
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-27

For Sale-Two-horse moving ma
chine IN good condition. E. T.
Rowe, Canaan, Conn. Tel. 144-4.
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-27

1t is said that ham in Petrograd
costs $500. Is it smoked and how
large is it?-New Haven Union.
Evening star., 1918-05-26

This company Of American in
fantry marching up to take its
place in the trenches is resting
while en- route to the front lines.
Copyright by Committee on Public Informa-
tion. From Underwood 4 Underwood
Evening star., 1918-05-26

American soldiers
"Sannnie
hand
opyHasm Committee o nfmm.ums ynarmuah hrnms
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-15
PLAN TO STORE VEGETABLES
Economical for Those Who Grow
Them in Sufficient Quantities
for Family Use.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
The storing of late vegetables is an
economy for those who grow them In
sufficient quantity for the needs of
the family.
To care for the surplus vegetables
in many cases requires nothing more
than the use of existing facilities in
or near the home.
Often the late vegetables from
small garden may be stored with no
outlay of money.
When considerable quantities of
vegetables are grown it is frequently
advisable to construct permanent stor-
age facilities in the form of storage
room in the basement of the dwelling
or under an outbuilding or to build an
outdoor cellar of wood or masonry.
If permanent facilities are not avail
able late root crops can be kept in
outdoor pits or banks, requiring no
cash outlay except for labor
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-15
NO SURPLUS OF LABOR

The remark has been overheard a
number of times that when the boys
all come back from the training
camps and from France, there will
he surplus of labor and work will
he hard to find to keep them all en-
ployed. A review of some of the
labor statistics for the years prior
to the war might throw a different
light upon the matter.
1t is authorltively stated that for
over ten years before the war start
ed, immigrants came to this country
at the rate of almost a million a
year. Most of this class of immi-
grants was composed of laborers, a
large PERCENTAGE being men. Dur
ing the fiscal year 1918 the pop.
ulatiun of this country was increas.
ed by immigrants only to the eX.
tent of about eighteen thousand
The demands of the war were great
err than the labor supply and con,
sequently many manufacturing in
dustries had to curtail production
in order to give greater opportun-
ity for manufacturing war mater.
ials. This leaves a shortage in
MANY important manufactured ar
ticles that will now be considered a
necessity. To make up this short
age will require an immense a.
mount of labor. a
The United States is expanding
industrialIy every year and at such
a rate that imported labor secured
by immigration, seems to have been
necessary for number of years in
the past. There is nothing to in
dictate that the rapid development
which will again be instituted
since the war has closed, will not
require the same increased labor
supply from year to year, so that
when the boys return there shoulo
be plenty of good places tor then
to again begin work as quickly as
they dropped it to enter the service
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-15
Result of Years Work

Report of work done by the local
Red Cross during the past year, 66
large sheets, sc hand towels, 252
operating towels, AZ operating he'll
NETS. 20 operating caps, 16 pairs
operating socks, 121 operating
gowns. az operating sheets, 240
handkerchiefs, 60 pairs of socks, 80
pairs ward slippers, SO pajama suits.
Sc tray covers, 146 table napkins, as
bed shirts, Sc bath robes, Is bed
Jackets, 68 comfort bags. 61 ambu-
lance pillows, 20 ambulance caps, 8
quilts (pieced), 70 triangular band
ages, 35 abdominal bandages, "a I
bandages, Is many tailed bandages,
40 four tailed bandages.
REFUGEE WORK
"a child's dresses, 20 chilo's un-
derskirts, q child's -petticoats, 5
night gowns. caps, 7>boy's suits, Is
boys drawers, IL mems outing fan
mel shirts, 100 dish towels and l In
fant's layette made by the Camp
Fire Girls.
KNITTING
8 muff1ers, Is sweaters, 73 pairs
socks, II pairs children's mittens,
10 pairs wristlets, / cot cover.
Canvass conducted by the Junior
Red Cross for secondhand clothing
packed and shipped by Red Gross:
450 garments, As pairs of good
shoes, $50 pounds in all.
Linen shower also conducted by
Juniors:- Is bath towels, 10 hand
towels, 6 sheets, 6 napkins, II hand
kerchiefs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-15
Leland Items

Greetings to the church and COM
munity at Leland from j. V. Rob-
erts pastor of the Methodist CHURCH,
South.
While we are not permitted to
worship as congregation, may we
remember that God is watching over
each one of his children. and
may we be true and prayerful every
day.
With the news of peace comes the
duty of service. Let US not find an
American, who claims to be true to
"Old Glory, practicing the Huns
religion in this country, which is,
to disown that Jesus is the son of
God.
When permitted, may we all ga
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-15
Their together in Gods house to give
praise and alteration to Jesus, the
Savior of the world.

Their together in Gods house to give
praise and alteration to Jesus, the
Savior of the world.
One day last week Arthur Locke
was driving a colt in his hack
team. The singletree broke, caus-
ing the colt to run. Mrs. Locke
was thrown from the rig and is now
suffering from a broken ankle as a
result.
Mrs. Alice CIudray has bought
the old Wolman place from Clyde
Daugherty, where she expects to
make her home.
: Rev. Roberts and family from
Peach, Wash, have arrived here
Rev. Roberts has been appointed
pastor at Leland for the coming
year.
Arthur Morgan with his wife anC
daughter, Gertrude, have beer
visiting friends on the ridge for the
past week.
Leland people gathered on Mon
day evening in an impromptu man
ner, rang bells. fired guns exploded
dynamite, in fact they made use OF
anything that would make a noise
to celebrate the canning of the
KAISER.
Ralph Oylaer came home from {
hunting trip bringing a deer with
him.
The Fred Wegner family, who
have been quarantned with infu
enza are all we'll again.
The many friends of Ebert Kuy
kendall are glad to learn that he i.
improving, and hopes are now helt
out for his recovery. He has had /;
very severe case of typhoid-pneu
monia.
Reports have reached here tina,
Arthur Hartipger, who is now. il
France, has been severity wounded
in the arm.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Veg
ner on Nov. l, girl.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-15
About Group

If your children are subject to
Group, Or if you have reason to fear
their being attacked by that dis
ease, you should procure bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
study the directions for use, so that
in case of an attack you will know
exactly what course to pursue.
This is favorite and very success
full remedy for Group, and it is i'm
portant that you observe the dir
ections carefully.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-15

Ray McKaig, the Non-Partiasn
leader in Idaho, has sued Frank R.
Gooding for libel. He will ask the
courts to adjudge him $4,000 dam
ages. McKaig also threatens to sue
every paper that published Good
ing's advertisement during the cam
paign. 1t would be mighty hard to
collect from some of u.s. Latah
County Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-15

work on this part of the ridge Fri
day and the Longfellow sawmill
started Saturday.
Anna Smith made business trip
to Lewiston Friday, returning Sat
urday.
Word was received that Mrs.
Granvill Wall is recovering from
the influenza and that Granvill just
got out of the hospital in Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hudson
moved to the Chas. Mulkey place
last week. which they have rented.
Cleve McPhee went to Moscow
last week to take physical examin-
alton.