davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1919-10-17
TRIED HARD TO
 SAVE PLAYMATE
Youngsters Heroic Effort to Aid Companion in Flames
 Unavailing.
HER LAST EXPERIMENT
Old Story of the Fatal Attraction of Fire to the Childish Mind Is Repeated-Victim Dies
 in DeIrium.

Chicago.-Despite the prompt at tempts of two boys to save her, wealthie Lunde, fve-year-old girl, who played with a match, lies dead.
 The accident occurred Sunday. About seven o'clock Wealthie, who is the daughter of a railroad bookkeeper living at 1927 Norwood street, came into the house.
 Its time for you to go to bed" she was told, but Wealthie wanted a few minutes more of play. There was a great experiment which she must try before she could sleep-an experiment with a match, which she is thought to have taken from a neigh bor's apartment.
 Found Writhing on Grass.
 In about ten minutes Miss Lasette Calmelat, guest of Wealthie's moth- CT, heard screams coming from the direction of the alley. She rushed to the rear door, but by that time the sounds came from the front of the house. Hurrying to the sidewalk, she found little Wealthie writhing on the grass, severely burned. Two boys were bending over her.
 Miles Devine, fourteen-year-old son of John J. Devine. 1248 Norwood street, was playing ball with James Fitzgerald, 1252 Norwood street, who is two years his junior.
 Suddenly" said Miles, "I heard screams, and she came running out between the houses. She was all af1re.
 "'rm burning,' she called. Put me out Put me out! ?
 James was the nearest to her and she ran toward him. He tripped her, and we both rolled her on the grass to smother the flame. I beat out some of it with my hands. Then a man came along and carried her into the house."
 In DeIirfum at End.
 Miles said that he had learned how to handle such cases by reading the Boy Scout Manual, although he is not a member of that organization.
 Wealthie's death occurred late Mon day night at the Lakeview hospital. On the operating table she told her father how she had taken a match from a neighbours home and lit a piece of paper with it.
 But there were few moments of sane consciousness. Mostly she talked
Williams news., 1919-10-17

A handful of common sense is worth bushel of book learning.
Williams news., 1919-10-17

In trying to kill time, women of un- certain years use a lot of powder.
Williams news., 1919-10-17

You can always prove a "sure thing" as all wrong by betting on it.
Williams news., 1919-10-17

Many lasting friendships are due to the distance between them.
Williams news., 1919-10-17
Often the Case.

White-Is he in business?
 Black-No, he is the president of our Business Mems association.
Williams news., 1919-10-17

Many man looks insignificant when his wife is with him.
Williams news., 1919-10-17
Looking for a Telephone.

was looking for a public telephone and thought I would find one in a large office building. I walked through and at last saw a public telephone sign, and as I was in a hurry I rushed through the doors and found myself in the middle of a saloon. The bar tender looked up and said, "What'll you have, miss?" I was so surprised that I could not speak for a few min- utes, but finally said was looking for a public telephone. As I was backing out the elevator starter saw me and, as he knew me, asked if I was in for an eye-opener. I then decided my tele- phoning could wait and rushed out of the building.-Exchange.
Williams news., 1919-10-17
Fell Down.

Willis-What's the matter with Bump?
 Gillis- was playing on a margin and fell off the edge.-Judge
Williams news., 1919-10-17

It is folly to tell man who has the toothache that misery loves company.
Williams news., 1919-10-17

Beauty may be only skin deep, but there's no argument about curves.
Williams news., 1919-10-17

It's all up with the vocalist who can't draw his breath.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
CHICAGO MARKET
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Feb. 5.-Heavy selling Of corn
resulted, today from shrinkage Of de-
mand from feeders and owing to enlarged
rural offerings. The market closed un-
settled, 2a4431sc net lower, with May
81 137sM114, and July S110a8 df107s Oats
finished IL ni@lc off and provisions down
q I'd 50
Sentiment regarding corn became an
moss unanimously bear.sh and there We're
to accumulate holdings even al the sharp
but few traders who showed a disposition
declines which were registered. AS feed
ing demand has Of late been the main
stay of the bulls. evidence that buying
had Enthusiastically waned at centers where
feeders had recently been most impor-
tunate led to general pressure, especially
from commission houses with eastern
connections
Oats recedea with corn Big stocks and
the sloWness Of export call give n ad-
vantage 10 the bears.
Provisions reflected the weakness OF
grain. On the breaks, however, packers
and foreigners were said to have bought.
corn-.day: open s116zs: high sl171s:
low $1127s close 1137s- July: open
s1ITa, high Si13; iow sIoats close
oats-May: open 5cac; high 57o low
54i.c; close 55atc. July: Open 5i@ac: high
5912c; low 57Si {; close 533sc.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
NEW YORK MARKET
FINANCIAL.

New York, Feb. 5.--Coppers were the
issues around which today's dull and lr-
regular securities market reyolved, Amer
lean Smelling making gross decline OF
e1s points on announcement OF reoue-
ton in the quarterly dividend rfon i's
to l per cent
This action OF the smelling directors
occasioned some surprise, altho u nae
long been reported that the company
earnings were running close TO, IL iot
under the former rate of distribution on
common shares.
Kindred stocks were heavy. evidently
in the belief that returns to shareholders
are likely to suffer similar revislons, To-
getber with the widely recognized tact
that prevailing conditions in the metal
industry are uncertain at best.
In the main, however, the market seem
ed disposed to throw off some of its re-
cent heaviness and short covering was
again mpelled in such leaders as United
States Steel, shippings, toba eco, disti}ling
food and utility issues at extreme gains
of one TO three points.
Oils and motors offered better resist
ance TO pressure, and rails were firm,
when at all traded in, but the usual
shading OF quoted values ensned toward
to the general trend at an advance of
almost three points Sales amounted to
3750o0 shares
A firmer tone rules for time and call
funds, the latter rising to five per cent
in the final hour, and proba bly, contrib
uting to the realizing movement Of that
period
New maximuns were scored by French
municipal issues, but domestic bonds
including the liberty group eased. Total
sales (par value} aggregated S14S50 900
Old United States coupon and registered
Is gained IA per cent on call.
The final prices on Liberty bonds to-
day were: rs, s99; first convertible IS
$500; second As. s92. 80; first convertible
AZ :, 1896; second convertible Al HIN
$3.50: third as, S95.12; fourth ~ ~
s94 10
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Omitted states Bureau Of Markets.

Chicago, Feb 5-Hogs. receipts 81 600;
market strong to Ice higher; light hogs
showing most advance. Bulk of safes
Sf7,40@17.90; butchers S17s5G1S0o; light
S16.75M17.75; packing SIC 60a17.60, throw
outs $16.0oa16G0; pigs. good to choice
S13.75016.25.
Cattle receipts 1000: beef and butcher
steady Calves and feeders zoe higher:
beef cattle, good, choice and prime s1s. 75I
oops; common and medium Si065n16. rs.
Butcher stock, cows and heifers s7l04D
1485; Gamers and cutters S60alt7 10:
stockers and feeders, good. choice and
fancy $1100a14.50; inferior common and
medium $3.50 loo: veal calves, good and
choice S14.50m15.00
Sheep, receipts 5000; lambs and year
1ings mostly 2oc higher; sheep and feed
ers strong; lambs. choice and prime s1110
m1T15: medium anl good, 15.5NI1T 10:
cnlls s1250M1450; ewes, choice and prime
S0.75M11.00; medium and good $500
1915; culls S5.25qSG0
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
NISSEsPoLIS CASH GRAM.

Minneapolis. Feb 5--Wheat- No. ] dark
hard S2.26u2-28; No. ] northern s2.25; 10
arrive s2.24. No red standard S22a: NO
dark hard SEQ. mo- rel standard
s2l7; M. 3 hard sens; M. J dark hard
81 III; No ) red standard $2-13; NO
dark hard Montana $224f4: No. hard
Montana S222i2
Corn-No. ; white $124aI.26; No. 6
yellow sf2SGiI.33; to arrive SIP; No. 4
yellow $1259f-26; No. 3 mixed $l.24ul26;
10 arrive 81 05M100.
oats-No : white Montana 57l5st4c:
standard dark 6hmo61ac. No. = white
5fM55c; ID arrive 53i4 54c. No- \ t9i4lf
Barley Choice S5Ge ordinary s04-
Rye-No. 9 s134a135; 10 arrive $1.34.
Flax-No. and to arrive 3.2f12 3,2612,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
Stock Market
as seen by
Bulls s. Bears
Reported by H. b. Lake & Co.

New York, Feb. 5.--The reduction Of
the American Smelling & Refining divi-
dend had a slight disturbing effect on
the general market during the forenoon
but quickly exhausted its influence
There was also some selling in the copper
shares, inspired by the statement of the
copper conferees at their meeting Of yes
terday which in substance confirmed the
very unsatisfactory state Of affairs that
prevails in the red metal industry Just
now The action of the market in many
departments seem to indicate a very firm
technical following and prices of many
shares undoubtedly will be found TO be
very susceptible to constructive dis
closures. The dark side of the situation
has been actively debated on recently, and
stocks have been sold freely for both
short and long accounts. Amy turn Ter
a keener inquiry for various stocks.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
WANT ROAD IMPROVED.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

SpeeIaI % Inc 1JalIV IFIUNNT.
Iewistown. Feb. "a delegation Of
Armclls. Roy aud Fergus men appeared
before the county commissioners yester-
l@y IL urgv that Thu ROAD from HiIser
north IL Roy IN Immediately improved,
especially the worst place on it, the Deer
Greek hill In the delegation were An
drew Fergus, 0din Romunstad, Peder
Hanson. J. T. Sargent and NJ. Wiede-
mln The tnattor will receive the at
tention III the board.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGIsTRATIoN

Notice is hereby given that registration
for the Primary Nominating Election for
the City of Great Falls. to be held Mon
day, March oath. 1919. will close on Fri
day, February Gath, 1918, at o'clock p.
m. II an elector failed to vote at the
General Election November 5th, 1918, it
will be necessary to register to vote at
the Primary March Gath. To vote at the
Primary March Gath and at the Annual
City Election Monday, April 7th, 1919,
YOU must be citizen Of the United
States. resident of the State of Mon
tana for l year and of the City of Great
Falls for six months prior to election
If you are not registered you cannot
vote; register early; registration office
open from a. m. until D. m. daily ex-
cept Sundays and holidays, at the office
of the County Clerk, Court House, Great
Falls, Mont.
JOHN E MORAN
County Clerk and ex-Officio Registrar
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
ARGENTINE TO LOAN
ALLIES s200,000,000

Buenos Aires, Feb. 5.-The British
minister and Julio Moreno, acting minis
ter of finance. have agreed to sign the
cereal convention.
The convention provides for a loan OF
500, coo, 900 gold to the allies by Argen-
tina. and there will be no specifications
as to minimum prices and the quantity
of grain to be purchased.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
MON Y.

New York. Feb. 5-Mercantile paper
unchanged.
Sterling. day bills unchanged, demand
47oAi; cables 476.55.
Francs, demand 5453. cables 545s.
Guilders, unchanged
Lire unchanged.
Mexican dollars, unchanged
Time loans firmer, six months 81 n51a;
others unchanged
Call money firmer; high 5; low Az,
ruling rate Az; closing bid Az offered
at .; last loan 5 per cent
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
Park County Board
Urges Federal Road
to Cost 81, 500, 600

Livingston. Feb. 5-iesolutions have
been adopted by the Park county commis-
sioners today urging the state legasla-
ture to rnemoriaiize congress for an ap-
preparation of a sufficient sum. not to
exceed S1.5n0,o00 with which 70 oulld
hard surfaced road from Gardiner fo
the New World mining district at Cooke
City The road proposed would cross
portion of Yellowstone National Park.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
Goodman in Lewistown
for Rate Conference
III u The Daily Trihune.

.[II1TT1T " T777T ITT7oT".
l.ewistown. Feb. .1.-Trafiic Manager
7 w Goodman of the Great Falls Com
marria Club today took up with con-
mittce Of the chamber of commerce the
matter Of securing better freight rates
on merchandise shipments to this sec
ton from the east
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
Ladies Night
bOL oHEv|k| IN PLOT
To BURN AND SACK IN
CHILEAN DISORDERS

Ruenos Aires, Feb. Dispatches
from 6iile report IA alarming situation
A. Antofagasta. where il is said diser-
ders have taken an admittedly boil
shevist turn It is said agitators are
demanding the establishment Of n new
government.
The police are said to have captured
documents showing a long list Of bust
ness houses which are 10 be sacked and
destroyed by m0bs
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
DIRECTOR GENERAL
FOR REDUCTION IN SUNDAY
WORK AT RAIL TERMINAL

Special to The Daily Tribune,
Gnt Bank. Feb . TIE congregation
Of the protestant church at the close OF
the services Sunday voted 10 have Senior
Elder Ii. \. Maltby draw up set OF
resolutions to be forwarded 10 the dI-
rector general Of railroads at Washing
ton. H. I'll. extending to them their ap-
probation W. the reduction of Sunday
work ut terminals 10 4 minimum, allow
lng The men N lay oE rest
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
REALTY TRANSFERS

Fred Deerr and wife to John Denham,
lot Z, block 3, Boston and Great Falls
addition 81.
Thomas Simpson and wife to Cascade
county, north 60 feet Of south half OF
section Is, township 20. range east, 81.
r. P. Reckards and wife to Cascade
county, north 60 feet of south half of
section II. township 20, range east, 81.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
REMoDELlaG HOTEL.


SneelaI 70 The DAILY ITlbunc
Shelby. Feb. :. 'nder the manage
ment Of F.. Malette, the Commercial ho-
tel is being remodeled Besides many
other improvements there is TO be- y new
entrance. A cafeteria is soon to be op-
ened III connection with the hotel.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
A. S. & F. DIVIDENDS
DROP TWO PER CENT

New York, Feb . The American
Smelling and Refining company today
reduced H. dividend M tlir common stock
from six To four prr cent basis. derlar-
ing quarterly dividend Of one Der cent.
payable March -. The stock has been
paying ] = per cent quarterly since De-
cember II. 1916.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
WARRING ON DOGS.

Special To The Daily Tribune,
shelby, Feb Marshal Patton is
assisting the people of Malta TO get more
sleep and also i'll the conservation OF
food. He has sent 1G corpses to the dog
cemetery within the past week.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
Western Canada

i6O-acre homesteads in western Can
ada are free to the settler.
Train leaves Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at $50 for Canada.
For information regarding the country,
reduced rates for travelling, etc, apfl'
or write to
KNUTE HADDELkND
Canadian Government Agent
Rooms s, % and "a. Dunn Block
Great Fails, Montana
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
INSTALLING OIL STATIONS.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Whitefish, Feb. 5.-The Continental
Oil company is installing an oil supply
station at this point, and the Montana
Oil company is preparing to take like
action
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
American Bank & Trust
Co. of Great Falls

DIRECTORS
r r. Reckards Fl. G. Lescher
w. K. F1owerree VIM, Griils
Fred A. Woehner Charles R:'Tay ylor
Frank w. Mitchell Albert J. Fousek
T.. e. Foster Alfred MalEnberg
Robert Cameron Charles Hornlng
Charles r. Kelsey
OFFICERS
Il r. h2CEAIuS --..-s......s ffeSI0eHt
W. K. Fiowerree ...-.... Vice President
F. o. Nelson .......... Assistant Cashier
Interest Paid on Time Deposits
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
METALS.

New York Feb. Cooper, nominal:
electrolytic 184 d2o
Iron nominal; No northern and No
southern 34ooa37 100 No northern
and No. southern 32.25035.25.
Lead nominal, spot and February Of
fered at 5,25. Spelter dull: spot East St
Louis delivery offered at $40; February
6.3o
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
FOR SALE

Furniture in 9-room house. Second ay-
enue north, close in; reasonable rental;
5000 cash and balance $50 per month.
Three-room house, with toilet, frac-
tional lot, on west side; rents for ST. per
month; good investment.
six-roon, with bath, and 4-room, with
toilet corner lot. Third avenue south,
near school; rents for $3.50 per month;
bargain: nonresident owner.
Corner lot, with 3-room furnished
house: west side: owner leaving town:
bargain.
sl6 Eighth avenue north. lot 25x15o
4-roon. house; nonresident owner desires
sell.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
Notice Of Closing Of Regiatration for
school Election. School District No
Cascade Eanufy

Notice Is hereby given that registration
for the annual School Election To be held
Saturday, April 5th, 1919, will close on
Wednesday, March 5tn. 1919, at 5 o'clock
p m. II you are not registered you can
not vote. If registered for The City Elec-
ton or II you voted at the General Elec-
ton November s you need not register.
Registration office at the Court House.
office Of the County Clerk.
JOHN IT, MORAN
County Clerk and e&-Officio Registrar.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Seattle, Feb. 5.-Receipts. 64 hogs; nc
cattle Or sheep. Market steady On cattle
sheep and hogs al yesterdays quotations
Best hogs from fT00a1725
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-06
Bgrrnl

Chicago Feb. Butter unsettled;
creamery $50 45c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03

Sharp Reductions on Fine Silk Undergarments
CAMISOLES COMBINATIONS GOWNS, BLOOMERS
AND SKIRTS, IN FINEST QUALITY CREPE DE CHEN
WASH SATINs AND GEORGETTEs PRETTY NEW
STYLES IN ALL THE GOOD COLORs: FLESH, PINK
BABY BLUE, ORCHID, SUNSET, MAIZE, BUFF AND RED
SEE THE PRETTY CAMISOLES AT $1.Oo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03
,>rP Z,
SALE ENDS. 8 ] II: :..s
- rTs
WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER M 3 26
COATS
COATS
COATS

Hundreds of thenn-Good warm, all-wool
cloth coats-fine lustrous pushes and genuine
fur coats at cut prices for this Annual Thanks
giving Sale.
Every style-Every new wanted ma
terial and color and styles right up to the min
ute are here and at bargain prices.
Good All-Wool Cloth Coats at S1875 and
on up to $500 for our finest fur-trimmed
models
Fine Silk Plush Coats as low as $28.75 and
up to $500.
Genuine Fur Coats at $4,000, $1o75o and
$1975O.
Buy that new coat now-Save money and
get Big Fat Turkey absolutely free.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03

HAVE YOUR FAvORITE MODEL CORSET FITTED
BACK LACED MODELS FOR EVERY FIGURE FITTED
BY AN EXPERT, SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS PRE-
VAIL.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03

cam DRESSES FOR AFTERNOON AFFAIRS DRESSES FOR
ESD FOR EVERY OCCASION AT a PRICE ONE WILL REC
Il HFAsHIoN SHOP STYLE WHICH rs ADMITTEDLY A
z frHxR STORES. WOOL DRESSES ARE OF SERGES, JER-
X HREssEs ARE OF sAT1Ns CREPE DE CHEN GEORG-
yEHyETs THE PRICES RANGE FROM $3.50 UP TO 10000
UI1rO $6s75 THE SILKS
ESesAL OF THE SEASON.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03

ND YTkD DAYS OFF. YOUR BEST
pRFSdUR HAT, WAIST SKIRT rs NOW, BECAUSE STOCKS
SIMPLY REDUCED TO MAKE THIS TIE BEST THANKS
ARE msOLUTELY FREE - LOTTERY DRAWING OF
UT DRESS DURING THIS ENTITIES
JLESy ALL FORMER THANKSGIVING SALES APPLYING
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03
Ndember 5
lis OPENING DAY
ANH TO COME

ADV ,o-wEAR VALUES TO BE
MIR NORTHWEST - AND a BIG
|QLq ELY FREE THERE IS NO
WIN OF ANY KIND, AS A FEW
KEl PERso IN NEARBY TOWNS
~ BELIEVE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-15
Milton, Ind.

The Milton bank was closed Mon
day. 1t being Discovery day.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weaver spent
Sunday at Newcastle.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman were
at Indianapolis Friday
Clyde Leverton's sale of Chester
White hogs drew large crowd Sat
urday.
The Home Circle, east Of town, will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Ross Cranor.
Mrs. Coppock and son James. Of
Richmond. called on Milton friends
Sunday after the home coming
Mrs. Sallie Gordon, son and grand
son, of Newcastle, were guests of Mrs.
Alice Gresh Sunday
The Embroidery club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. F. C. Nc
Cormick.
Ivan Parkins was home from Con-
nersville to spend Sunday with his
parents.
The Friday Night club of Cambridge
City held its last meeting with Mrs
Nellie Jones.
Mrs. Hattie Hurst, Mrs Verne Bee
son, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Crist
were guests of Mrs. Mary Walker,
north of Dublin, Sunday.
]. Z. Hoover and daughter Emily,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones, Gordon
Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graf
ton and daughters, Margaret and Nam
cy, OF Muncie, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Jones Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-15
Cambridge City, Ind.
Earl Bower is i'll.

Earn bO"yeI is H.
Herman Verbarg and wife are visit
ing relatives at Mt. Vernon, Ind.
Word has been received that Rufus
Keever has landed in New York from
overseas.
Hugh Morris and family moved
from Roy Kinese property on Pota-
wanna street into Ella Smith property.
Mrs. Fred Shirley who recently I'M
derwent an operation at Reid hospital
at Richmond is reported as getting
along nicely.
Mrs. hurry Of Porta RIGA who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Hahn,
has gone to Detroit, Mich, to attend
a missionary meeting.
Each and every church Of Cam
bridge will conduct an evangelistic
campaign beginning Nov. and lasting
until Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pagan, Misses
Linnie Hatfield and Josephine Hamil
ton Of Greensboro were Cambridge Wis
itors Sunday.
Miss Eva Sloniker has accepted a
position in the postoffice made vacant
by Miss Jennie Callahan who has re
turned to her former position at In
dinapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-15
Brownsville, Ind.

Several from here attended the W. S.
Wood sale, Tuesday.
Miss Ova Long spent the weekend
with home folks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Maze went to
Richmond, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bertsch went
20 Hamilton Thursday to visit rela-
tives aud attend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bet Showalter of
Connersville, came Saturday for a
few days stay with relative shere
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Beck, Mrs
Charles McDougal and Mrs Clark
Kkinder went to Richmond Thursday
Miss Elizabeth Wallace spent from
Friday night until Sunday night the
guest of her mother at Oxford.
Craig Gilmore of Eaton was the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Wallace, the
first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Stevens,
Glenn and Virgil Kaufman went to
Connersville, Thursday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hollingsworth
spent Tuesday in Connersville with
friends.
Mrs. Everett Stevens and son Leo
spent Thursday with Mrs. George
Maze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clapp and family
of indianapolis, spent Friday night
the guests of Mrs. Emma Gear and
family.
Miss Martha McClain returned
home from Connersville, Monday,
where she has been spending several
days with Walter Maher and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Scholl and
family of near Connersville, spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Maze.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ Parks and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles McDougal went to
Boston Sunday to see Mr.. Parks
mother, who fell and Is seriously hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Cunningham,
Miss Hattie Gear, and Walter Gun
bingham, were the guests of Mr.. Oil
yer Brown at Liberty, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kaufman and
family spent Thursday evening with
George Harvey and wife, south OF
town.
Elsie Huffman. Ethel Hendrickson,
Elizabeth Wallace, Warren Boggs
John Gear. Craig Gilmore, Glenn and
Virgil Kaufman. and Mr.. and Mrs
Thurman Giese, enjoyed a picnic sup.
per south of town Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Stanley, Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe lobe, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Whetsel, and Mrs. Sarah Whetsel
went to Richmond, Sunday, to attend
the celebration of the twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Whetsel.