davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-05
REGISTER SEPT. II
MAN-POWER Law
All Men From 1S to As Must Register
Except Men Already Regis
tered or Enlisted
Registration I'm Hand county will
occur on Thursday; September 18th,
at the usual voting place In each
township or precinct, before q citizen
Of the township or precinct appointed
as registration official.

Washington, Aug 31.-All men from
Is to as years OF age in the continen-
tai United States except those in the
army and navy or already registered
were summoned by President Wilson
today to register for military service
on Thursday, September IL.
Machinery Of the provost marshal
generals Office was set in motion to
carry out the second great enroll
ment under a presidential proclama-
ton issued soon after the president
had signed the new man-power act
extending the draft ages.
The bill, completed in congress
yesterday, had been sent to the White
House for the presidents signature
today soon after the house and SEN
ate convened.
1t is estimated that at least 49,
77S,75S men will register this time,
compared with ten million on the
first registration of men from 81 to
81 on June 5. 1917.
OF those who enroll now It is esti-
mated that 1900, 900 will be called for
general military service, probably two
thirds of the number coming among
the $500, 900 or more the ages of Is
and 81.
All Called VIII Go Abroad
General March has said all regis
trants called into the army will be
in France before next June 80, SWELL
ing the American expeditionary force
to more than the four million men
expected to win the war in 1919.
The last to be called will be the
youths in their 18th year, but those
of that age who desire and who have
the necessary qualifications may be
indicted into service on October / for
special technical or vocational train
ing.
Present D-:s. Boards to Act
Registration this time will be on
Quoted as heretofore by the local draft
boards. All federal, state, county and
municipal officers are called upon to
aid the board in their work, to pre-
serve order and to round up slackers.
All registrants will be classified as
quickly as possible under the ques-
tionnaire system, and a drawing will
be held at the capital to fix the order
of registrants in their respective
classes.
Based on the ratio shown by the
registration Of lei from 81 to 81.
June 5, 1917, the estimated shares of
the new registrants expected include
the following states:
North Dakota, 1929.
South Dakota, 77,179.
Idaho, 55.461.
Minnesota, $780,
Montana, 117,703.
Washington, 146.S53.
Wyoming, 30,520.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-05

The top yield OF wheat. for any
considerable acreage. comes from the
Robt. Morrison farm, south Of town.
where q yield OF II bushels per acre
il reported.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-05
LATEST wAR NEWS

In the latest summaries the Ger
mans are ~retreating on nearly the
whole western front. The movement
is not a voluntary one, but has been
forced by the continuous blows III The
Allies, and the apparently lost morale
of the German army. On Tuesday the
British broke through the enemy line
at Cambrai and captured 10000 Huns.
Cautious writer's say the German re-
treat in places almost resembles a
desperate attempt to run.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-30
Del Vivir Monotone
OCUPADO...

Sc han dado casos que hernos Gle
Greer excepcionales, pero que 81 han
ocurrido: algo violento por una larga
espera de COMMUNICATION telefonica, un
amigo nuestro protesto de la falta de
atencion al preguntar de la telefonica
Central el n1inero: y claro esta que
al ter1ninar el amigo la Ultima silaba
del nunero que pedia, la contestacion
fue rotunda terininante.. "lOct-
pado!" -.
No Sc dio por convencido nuestro
amigo, y acudio uno de los telefonos
cercanos: No transcurrieron dos mi
nutos; repite el ninero pedido, estaba
expedite libre.
iQue pueden repetirse analogos ca
sos sin que haya la menor premedita-
cion por parte Gle la seiorita telefo-
nista que. al parecer. corto contraria-
da la communication?
81, seilores, pueden repetirse los ca
oOS, rIC1O, ~ QuC iiO Co OC ldSil lCPSti-
ci6n,-y este tambien ocurre,- es el
que ustedes pidan un ntrnero. con CO.
lor determinado que la seilorita te-
lefonista. lie conteste a ustedes de5-
preocupadamente: "ese ntrnero no tie,
ne color" -.
ST, seforita, 81 ese ndrnero, tiene
e1 color azul."
-Pues esta usted cquivocado; ese
nurnero no tiene color.
Dudan ustedes, 81 sufriran no TN
error; V, como medic de sal;r mas ra-
pidanente de la duda, acuden rstedes
al Departments de information.
-iQuiere usted hacer e1 favor de
decirne, sciorita ell numero del tele.
fono de Don Fulano de Tai?
-Numero tanto az;i1.
-Pero 81 acaban de decirine en- Ia
Central, que ese nurncro. es incoloro {;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-30

es dccr, que no tiene color.
-Pues estaria pensando en- el movie
la que Sc 10 dijo...
-Por mi parte, seiiorita, esta perdo-
NADIA la que me 10 dijo; pues para que
estuviera pcnsando en- cosas tristes
vale mas que estuviera pensando en- el
compaiero de su futuro..
-Por fin, quedanos en- que cl MI,
nero que Sc deseaba. tenia el colcr
azul, y que, para llegar a co-nun;car
nos con Ia persona Que deseaba:: IS
hemos tardado quince minutos, Grand,
debiamos haber despachado en- cinco
Esto, no qucrenos que por Mn
gun concepto llegue a traslucirse, e,
una acre censura, hacia las amables V
modestas seiloritas que desempeiian los
persistentes Y rapidos servicios en- Ia
Central Telefonica" por la sencil.a
razon de pertenecer al bello sexo Y
deseInpeIlar un trabajo. 81 bien senci-
llo, de fatigable agitaciGr para .rie
merezcan nuestros mas rcrGidos res
petos, V la expression lie nucstr, mas
alta y dist;nguida adn:iracitr.
Solamente, deseamos hacer l1egar al
personal director de la Empresa, estas
ligeras manifestaciones por 81 cupiera
en- 10 possible, el corregirlasi; en- bien
del servicio que ell te1efono debe pres
tar. nuestro juic;o, a sus abonados.
Abrigamos la creencia de que nues-
tras indicaciones han des ser ate1ldidas
por el personal Director de Ia Empire
sa Telefonica; como esto ha de re-
dunbar scguramente, en- menoscabo d.
la amena conversation Que soStienen
entire 81 las sirnpat;cas telefon;stas, no
heinos de terminar estas deslavazadas
lineas, sin que les p;darnos mil pcrilo-
mes.
MOSTACILLA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-30

mo conocen ustedes Ia frasccitaf ?
Pues seguramente que, como nos
otros alguna que otra vez les habrii
puesto violentos al tener necesidad lie
una perentoria respuesta dejar ulti-
da cualquiera operacion con alguna
urgencia, no les haya dejado siquiera
terminar el nunlero, para cortarles Ia
communication diciendoles: "lOcu-
paaado l...."
ST, senores, 81; al telsfono, nos hernos
de referir EN- estas ligeras lineas al CO.
rrer de la plurna, por ST hay medic de
que la Empresa pueda re1nediar Ell
pa; tie las de,aoras Que en- rluchas oca-
stones ocurren; bien sea por distrac-
cion % por la rslolestia cue les ocasio-
ma las simpaticas telefonistas el qu.
un abonado, despues de estar pidieu-
do communication algunos minutes
cyendo de paeo Ii anirnada conVersa-
cion Que sostinen las vivarachas servi.
doras del telefono-- haga cualquier;i
observation de desagrado, por tan in
iustificada tardanza en- .contestar.
ST la respuesta, la solucion que
acuden las dist 1c4i,ias telclonetas, pa
ra no escuchar 10 que el abonado ale
ga por la injustificada espera fuese pc
niendolo en- communication con la per
soma cue desea, aun la falta resultaria
medianamente pasajcra; pero, no oclt-
rre asi en- Ia rnavoj' par;e re las nca-
stones, pues las encantadoras telefo-
nistas, como sc noeista:l talnl,;er f.or
los cargos que el abonado les hace, per
haberlo tenido pegado del audifono mas
tempo del nccasario para dar una c.
nnunicacion, pues les contestan con
narcado acento de contrariedad:
.Ocupaaaado! -.
iVayan ustcdes a averiguar, 81 el
n1rnero del telefono cen quicn usted
dcsea hablar esta ocupado no!...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-30
MOSTACILLA.
EN- LA CORTE SUPREMA DE
PUERTO RrCO
Comision de Reputation Go Aspirantes
al Eie-cicio de 10 Abogacia
Elk parte:
Isrnael Soldcvila.
Petic;OnnriO.

Isrnael Soldcvila
Petic;onario.
Sobre admission al ejerc;cio dc
la abogocia.
San juan P. r., 81 de Nov, 1918
La cornision nombrada por el Homo
rable Tribunal Supreme, de conformi-
dad con la Ley de IL de MARIO de 1869
para infor1nar sobre las condolences
morales de los aspirantes al ejerc:cio
de la abogacia ante los tribunales de
la Isla de Puerto Rico. acordo .adop-
tar como regla fila para todos los as
pirantes la de que, ademas de Ia prue-
ba de dec1araciones juradas del aspiran-
te de dos personals de reputation, Sc
anuncie la solicitud en- dos pcriodicos
por terr1ino de dez dias. fin de que
cualquier persona habitante de esta
isla pueda prescntar queja fundda II
objection contra la admission del aspi-
rante.
Y estando pendiente de inforrne la
solicitud del seflor don Isrnae1 Solde-
vila Sc publica este anuncio en- crrnp1;-
miento del ameritado acuerdo, y los
efectos eXpresados en- el misno, ha-
ciendo saber que las qucias /, objec;o-
mes que deseen hacerse deben pr2sen
tarse en- el terrnino de diez dias a con-
tar de la publication del presente anu:,-
clio, pueden dirigirse a la comisi6n
por conducto del secretario que sus-
cribe.
FRANCISCO SOTO GRAs
Secretario de la Comision dc Repu-
tacion de aspirantes al ejorcicio
de la abogacia.
Por Juan Guzman Benitez.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-30
NOTICIA. IMPORTANTE

Seg1n cable del Jefe del Nego-
ciado de Asuntos Insulares de
Washington al Honorable Gober-
cador de Puerto Rico, la segunda
emission de 100000 por bonos de
oorreteras de Ell Pueblo de Puerto
Rico, al cuatro por ciento de in
tcres anual, ha sido adjudicada
en- su totalidad los Senores Red
mond y Co., de Nueva York, por
la oferta de 9S.644%o.
ST Sc ccnsidera que cl tipo de
intcres del cuatro por ciento resul-
ia POGO attractive para la adquisi-
ci6n de bonos en- las condolences
actuales del mercado, Y ademas
cl hecho de lhaber excedido la ofer
Ia echo ycces el importe de la
emission, pucde deducirse ell alto
credito que ell los Estados Unidos
goza el papel de Pue,to Rico.
TEATRo MUNICIPAL,
Esta noche Ia COmpanla Severn
niCid pondra EN- escena una dc las
obras que mas GUSTAV al p1blico ;
Sc trata de la p-eciosa comedia en-
tres actos clos Hijos Artificiales
y manana por la noche el estrc-
no del juguete c6mico en- tres
actos grandioso exitc, de lisa ''Los
Cuatro R0binsonos. "
Para la entrante semana Sc pre-
paran "El Rev que Rabi6" 'La
fCasta susanna. creaci6n de Maria
Severini y 'El Ultimo Brabo", es-
ia Ultima, estrenada recientemente
zen Madrid, con extraordinario
eXito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-30

CASA DE CONCRETE Y MADEIRA.
81 usted desea comprar una terrera, So
Ida, bien situada, con solar propio. no
ncuy grande, venga a veria o escriba a
Owner .ue Espafia No. .. S1rtrrce
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-30
los REGALos DEL "ocTAGoN"

LOS EEGALOS DEL "OCTAGON"
La casa de los senores B. Fernandez
y Hermanos Sues, Marina, San Juan,
acaban de recibir un nagnifco envio
de objetos Gle cristaleria, ioyas Y otros
articulos, para donarlos a los consul
1nidorcs del famoso JABON OCTA
CON.
Ell Departamento de regalos de Ia
expresada casa, tiene la disposition
del puDlico un esplendido sur1ido &c
todo cuanto pueda desear.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-30
(Adv.l
ANuNc1o SUGGESTIVE vERDAD.

Sc ternino la guerra, y con la paz ofre-
cenos a nuestros simpAticos favorece-
dores, la mejor MANTEQUILLA DA-
MESA de la mas antigua inimitable
mlarca J. PETERSEN, lata amarillo de
distinto peso y a precio de costo para
nuestros amigos.
Solo quedan 10 cajas de 100 latas.
CERECEDC HNoS. g. CO., Sues.
(Adv.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-30
SENORES MEDICOS, SENORES BOTICARIOS
SEN0RES DIRECTORIES DE HOSPITALES.

Siendo certo que BACARDIes efcieniisimo para COM
batir la Influenza, acordaos que Caderno, siempre
previscr aIerta del bienestar del Pueblo Pororr-I
aueno dispone de mas de mil botclas de cor para
fines naedicinales-y coa de mil bctellas de Brandt
MARTELL genuine ESTRELLAS, para iguales fines
Ventas, al por mayor. solamente mcdiante ordenes
por ell Hon Tesorero de Puerto de Rico Hen
Comisionado de Sanidad, ENTIENDASE BIEN.
CADIERNO HNOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-30

Sc ALCUILAN HARITACIONES.
Frescas Y ve1tiladas, rropias para
ho,nhres-UN SAGUAN para In puec.
TO dc negoc;o q quien 10 interes. Allen
NO. Sc esquina Tanca inforEaran.--
Isabel Hernandez.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-21
PROGRAM FOR

PROGRAM FOR
MOTHERS MEETING
Song-Star Spangled Banner.
Prayer-Miss Opal Crouch
Talk on War Bread-Miss Josie
Nicolay.
Mandolin Solo-Miss Crouch
Reading-Miss Florence Parish
Piano Duet-Mrs. Chas. Miller and
Miss Helen Shepherd
Paper-Mrs. Lyon
Quartet Misses Schmid, Hunter
and Pierson and Mrs. Deal.
Excerpts from Major Lewis letter.
Mrs. Lewis.
The program promises to be very
interesting and is given by the
teachers. A large number should be
in attendance as an appreciation Of
the teachers interest at this time
when all are more than busy with
the work in hand. The program will
be given in the Sth grade room as
tho High School room will be being
used by the High School operetta.
This poem was written by Mrs.
Iheo Meyers neice. She with her
parents lived in Fruitland on Mime
sofa Avenue three years ago:
NEARER HOME.
The war was brought nearer home
today,
When the news of the transport
came;
Tho news Of the transport with our
Toys aboard,
That was sunk in the Irish main.
We do not know yet how many were
lost,
There were those who got safely
ashore,
But of these companies who brave
ly went down
Gods blessing, for the pain that
they bore.
We have been comfortable, with
clothing and food,
We know not the horror or pain;
But the war was brought nearer
home today,
With the news OF the first OF our
slain.
Patriotism; Yes, We said We had it
before,
But men walked ninety miles to en-
Int
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-21

When they heard the tale Of the
boys who died,
That our sacred rights might exist.
We are beginning to realize in our
American way,
Just what this war is to mean,
Our boys have been killed, that is
what tells,
What makes realization so keen.
We read CT great France, and her
Bleeding wounds,
In our calm American way,
But now, all is differ mt, for you sc
The war was brought nearer home
today.
FLORENCE sELBY,
eagle. Ida.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the United
Sta s for the District of Idaho
In the Matter of Truelson Brothers;
August Truelson, Henry Truelson
Bankrupts.
To the Creditors Of Tru lson Broth
ers, August Truelson and Henry
Tru son. of Payette, in the County
of Payette and district aforesaid,
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 7th day of February, A. D. 1918,
the said Truelson Brothers, August
Truelson and Henry Truelson were
duly adjudged Bankrupt; and that
the first meeting of the creditors
will be held at the office of Oliver
]. Smith, in Weiser. Washington
County, Idaho, on the 2Sth day Of
February, A. D. 1918 at 800 O'Clock
in the afternoon, at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, ex-
anime the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
OLIVER ]. SMITH,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated February 18th, 1918.
Feb. IA. Feb. 81.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the District Court Of the United
States for the District Of Idaho,
Southern Division.
In the Matter of G. H. Perry, Bank
rupt.
To the creditors Of G. H. Perry,
Of Payette, in the County of Pay
cite and district aforesaid, bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that on
The 4th day of February, A. D. 1918, |
the said G. H. Perry was duly ad-
Judged Bankrupt; and thst the first
meeting of the creditors will be
held at the office of Oliver ]. Smith,
in Weiser, Washington Comfy, Idaho,
IN the 2sth day of February, A. D.
1918, at 100 O'Clock in the after
noon, at which time the said credi-
tors may meet, prove their claims,
appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come be-
tore tho meeting.
OLIVER J. SMITH,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated February 18th, 1918.
Feb. IA, Feb. Fl.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-21

MONA Is aDle 10 De out again.
The P. A. Creger family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Slinker in Pay
cite Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Colwell spent the first
of the week with her daughter, Mrs
o. C. Stout in Payette.
J. A. Bowers was in Payette Sat-
urday attending to legal matters.
Mrs. John Anderson spent Satur-
day in Payette the guest of Mrs.
Henry Feldscher.
l.. c. Highly returned from Dead
Ok Flat Saturday where he has
been helping Mr.. Sutton who has
built an addition to his home.
Miss Elizabeth Bushnell has en-
tered training in st. Lukes Hospi--
tai in Boise.
Mrs. Fern White and daughter
Miss Doris were Sunday guests at
the L. c. Highly home.
Prof. T. R. Nielsen is giving his
time this week to Payette and next
week will give all his time to Fruit
land. Payette's operetta will be Civ
en- this Thursday and Fruitland's
Friday March l. The proceeds above
expenses Of each will be given to
the Red Cross.
The ladies will make pajamas at
the Red Cross meetings as enough
ni1Iouc baya hoor mo 10 frr +ba nre
ent. Nest of the bedding will be
made in the Eastern states as the
expense Of shipping is heavy on thu
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Ramey gave
a party Saturday evening in honor
of their son Till's birthday. An eve
ming of music was enjoyed.
Those who have not registered in
he Womens National Defense League
may do so at the Red Cross meet
ngs on Tuesdays and Fridays. Some
we're not home when the registrars
,alled and as it will be hard for
hem to again make the trips it is
hoped that all will remember to
,all and register soon.
The Brethren ladies met at Mrs.
1by's nome last Thursday aud put
ogether and tied a comforter which
hey had pieced of silk and wool
'iscea. lney presented it to Mrs.
:, l.. SuuLert who is still confined
o her led.
Mr.. add Mrs. J. H. Bowers enter
aimed at an oyster supper Friday
NeDing in honor of Mrs. Bowers
lister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
L A. Swab of Twin Falls. The
ues were the C. w. Young fam
". Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Young
No little daughter, Mrs. It. Deeds
nd children and Mr.. R. R. Thomp-
On. On Monday evening Mr.. and
iIs. C. w. Young entertained the
anne guests. Mrs. Swab is also
sister of Mrs. Young.
The Berean Sunday school class
the Brethren church were nicely
ntertained at the H. A. Kaufman
ONE Wednesday evening. Mr.. and
lrs H. A. Swab Of Twin Falls were
uests of honor. Mr.. and Mrs. Swab
lade their home here about IA years I.
go.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Hollenbeck de-
ghtfully entertained at dinner Thurs
ay evening, Mr.. and Mrs. A. s.
Worth. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Puchert
nd daughter Miss Alvina, Mr.. and
Irs. P. H Krost and son David.
Mr.. and Mrs L. 2. Taylor had as
uests at big dinner party Thurs
ay in honor of Mrs. H NJ Lewis
irthday, Messrs. and Mesdames H.
T. Lewis, E. P. Nokes, Christen-
en-, E. A Linck, 7. o. Ady and
Irs. Jennie Surber and Mrs Pearl
ct son.
Friday evening Mr.. VIM. McCon-
ell took a load of the young PEG
lie to Payette to attend the meet
Igs being held in the Baptist church
Y Rev. Ward.
Monday evening Miss Iona john
On was nicely surprised by a num-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-21
Personal Items

Mrs Mary Manser, who accompani
ed the Rauert and Manser familie!
on their trip to California, /, turned
. to her home at Tacoma, Wash. las
week.
Senator D. L. Ingard was in at
tendance at the State Horticulture
meeting held in Boise Friday an,
Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur circuit who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
]. c. Giesler, left Friday for Cas-
cadc their new home
Mr. NJ. r. Powell installed a new
electric washer in his hcme this weel
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Dugger who haya
been at the B. F. Tussing home this
winter, moved this week to ranch
which they bot west of Ontario.
Mrs. Ernst Alsop and daughter
Miss Lucille of Boise were Sunday
visitors at the hcme of Mrs. Alsop's
sister, Mrs. H. T. Lewis.
A Miss Beulah Meyer went to Wei
Ser last week where she is employ
ed as trimmer in a millinery store.
T. H. McComsey of Spr.ngfiel
Oregon, was a visitor On the bench
last week
Mrs. e. W. Madsen received word
frcm her brother OrIo H. Edgecomb
that he had enlisted in the Avia-
tiCn Signal CorTs at Fort Logan,
Colorado. Mr.. Edgecombe has been
with the Payette Milling Company
- several years.
Rep. Ernest Anderson came home |
from Parma Saturday evening, re-
naming several days with his pa
ents.
Wendell Browns many fri nds viii
be glad to hear that thsre is hopes
of his recovery.
Miss Marion Robinson is able to
be about and will accompany hep
mother home as soon as strong
enough.
Miss Lenora Stcvel of Vale visit
ed the Geo. Boor home from Friday
to Monday. /,
Mrs. Harry Hart spent several
days last week visiting her aunt
Mrs. Minnie Shafer, and uncle Mr.. f
Louis Eaton and families in Payette.
Mrs. Frank Marlar and little
daughter of Oakland, Calf, accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs o. w. Marlar
home last Thursday. Her husband
expected to leave the coast. Carl .
Marlar left shortly after his parents
arrived in San Francisco They have 6
not as yet heard where he was sent. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Silkett, and 6
Mr. and Mrs. F. Allen of Albion,
Nebraska, were guests Friday at the
j. w. Boor home. =,
Remember to attend the High 8
School Operetta Friday evening, !
March LIST, in the High School audi
torium 6
Ray Creswell of Emmett who has I
Just returned from a visit in Iowa, a
visited his aunt Mrs. H. B. Softer
beck and family several days last |
week. q
Mrs. Chas. Lockner who has been '
confined to her home several weeks a
with rheumatism is reported better. \
Mrs. J. l.. Davis who has been
very poorly with asthma the past e
few weeks, is some better. d
Paul Flock spent the weekend in /
with friends. \
Wyatt Flock, who is in the Navy S
department. at San Diego, Calf, may ]
be home for a five days visit this T
week.
J. 7. Wayne returned from Baker I
asst Friday and will make his home ?
with his son Frank Mr.. and Mrs. il
Frank Wayne will move to the B. b
W. Grover farm.
Roy Taylor who was i'll with pneu- S