davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

rCh SALE-Leading class monthly estab-
nshed 80 years. covering exclusive field ;
larSe and increasing circulation; perfna-
nent advertising patronage; splendid op
portunity for man with modest means and
literary ability; owner retiring Address
x.a xaonsaer suite and Z Ak Aoadamy e.,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
statesmen.

sALESMEN,
A new investment firm requires severa,
security statesmen: all the opportunities
that exist In new organization are yours
sou can and fIr sales force
energy and determination will assure ex.
ceptionally good earnings: experience in
selling securities not essential permanent
connection; salary plus commission basis
r. ]. MCCLELLAN & CO.,
Room 7o5. 61S 9Th ave. New York City.
SALESMAN, retail furniture
AL man; experienced only.
Apply in person, Pion Bros, 40
Avenue B.
T,oLLoWiNG AND WHO HAVE BEEN BEEN
SDGSEsSFu!. IN SE1.LlNG CURB ISSUES :
p. NJ, ROOM eOo 5o7 9TH AVE ASK
FOR MIR. ROSENSTEIN
srENOGRAPHER, COMPETENT. FOR
HEAD OF DEPARTMENT OF FIFTY :
T,ET0GRAPHERs. TYpIsTs. MIMI
ATTRACTIVE OFFICE coo LEXING-
TON AVE.
TRAVELLING SALESMAN.
not over AS
who would like to locate IN
New York City,
and who can furnish undoubted
evidence OF ability
salesman, Is wanted
for position worth
$4,000 to the right man.
Drawing account against commissions
Call on J. Fl. HUNTINGTON
106 West 40th st.
after 10 and before o'clock
Wanted for South America
Man, perfectly familiar with South Ameri-
can methods and machinery distributors
Apply in person at Room 81, 6S Broad st ,
~ Y. C., prepared with qualifications, ref
erences, etc.
YOUNG MAN for clerical work; must be
accurate in figures and able to write
neatly and legibly. Apply in own hand
writing. stating salary desired. National
Bridge Works. Review ave, Long Island
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
FOR SALE
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Cleaning

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COM
PANY.-Cleans by compressed air steam
hand or on floor. 4l9 East 4Sth St COE &
BRANDT. Telephone 1873 Murray HILL
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

Highest, 78 degrees (at 12 01 a. m.) low
est, 60 Cat 80 a. n.y. average. 60; average
same date last year, Ga; average same date
for thirty-thrce years, 6S.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

Local Official Record.-The following Of
neral record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date of last wear.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

excellent reference from present employer
Miss Shaughnessy Agency. $50 9Th ave.
Phone S519 Bryant.
CHAUFFEUR. married. ten years driving
ana shop experience; 6,ton truck. ship,
etc. Tel Wi.liamsburgh 4216. w. Laubry.
S6c Rutledse st, Brooklyn
CHAUFFEUR, mechanic. American: care
full driver strictly temperate; any car:
81, years excellent reference from present
mployer. Miss Shaustncssy Agency. $50
9th av. Phone S5ls Bryant.
CHAUFFEUR. married; ten years driving
and shop experience; 6-ton truck, ship,
etc. Tel. Williamsburg 42l6. w. Lauby,
c62 Rutledge ST.. Brooklyn.
COUPLE. colored: chauffeur, generally use-
full man: wife excellent cook and house
worker: 10 years excellent references; city
or country. Miss Shaughnessy's Agency
$50 9Th ave.
COUPLE. Scotch: caretaker; man gcner-
ally useful in and out doors; wife cook
or laundress; years splendid references; s.
9Th ave.
COUPLE Cook and butler. valet; both
first class: three wears excellent refer
ences Miss ShauGhncssy's Agency. $50
9TH ave.
HOUSEMAN or second man, thoroughly
experienced; excellent personal refer
cnces Miss Shaughnessy's Agency. ESQ
9Th ave.
YOUNG MAN wants position. preferably in
Bronx, in store after 2 80 D. nj.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
COOK waitress. chambermaid laundress
y, and houseworker: Agency. II E. 125th st.
COUPLE. Cook and chauffeur; we'll recon-
mended Agency. II E. 125h st. Phone
Harlem 5515
COOK and WAITRESS. Sisters Protestants,
capable, economical: friend. chambermaid:
references. Martha Golfers Agency. 457
4th ave.-31st st.
COOK, excellent all branches: small family;
refined. competent: highest references.
Martha Golfers Agency, 457 4th ave.-31st St
years excellent references; city Miss
Shaug hnessy's Agency, $50 9Th ave.
COOK, all branches; good manager; excel
lent. Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau, 366 9TH
ENGLISH music kindergarten; excellent
references. Miss Ft2gerald's Bureau
S66 5th ave
HOCSEWORK KER--Protestant; small family:
good cook exceptionally neat, refined ref
erences. Martha Golfers Agency, 457 attn
ave.-3lst St
NURSERY GONERNESS take two chill
dren Miss Ftzgerald's $ Bureau, 366 9th
ave.
NJ RSE excellent, middle aged assist
chamber work. Miss Fitzgerald's Blu
reau 366 9Th
FOR SALE
l4o WEST 18TH ST 9th floor west. choice
furnishings, including Antique Colonial
dining room set antique sofa. rare Oriental
Rugs, four mahogany bookcases, books
paintings. etchings and Kitchen utensils can
oe seen Wednesday efternoon between 3 and
o'clock, and Thursday between 10 and u
in the forenoon and and in the afternoon
no dealers.
FANCY groceries for sale. 14s Il s7th st.
E Goldberg.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Shipping News

High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

CHAUFFEUR. mechanic; careful driver.
strictly temperate: any car: 3'a years
excellent reference from present employer
Miss Shaughnessy' Agency. $50 9Th ave.
Phone S519 Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
MARY l.. SN iE'T. LNer-trik,.
SPENCER, CRDWAY. LLOiD & WIERCn
A,to1Leys Tor ExecutEiA

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Honorable John Z. Cohalsn. q SGrroga,e
OF the County OF New York. NOTICE
hereby given to all persons hasins e1a'ns
against Clara j. Gordon. late of ths
County OF New York. deceased To presea.
the same with vouchers thereof 20 NV
subscriber, at place OF transactlng business
care or Taylor. Jackson. BropAy Nash.
No. 80 Pine Street. in the C!ty Of Ne"
VEN Der next
Dated. New York. the 2lst day Of MAJ
1919.
NEW YORK Executor.
The public ledger., 1919-08-14
MlLLERSBuUG MERCHANT -
TAKES HIS own LIFE
Aaron H. Smedley Takes His Own Life
With Pistol Shet at Home Of
Niece Tuesday.

Paris, KY, August 14.-According to
the finding of the coroner's jury,
Aaron H. Smedley died by his own
hand at Millersburg Tuesday morning.
He was making his home with his
niece, Mrs. Bruce Smith, wife of DR..
Smith. This morning he went down
town and when he returned went up
stairs. A few minutes later shot was
heard and he was found dead in the
bathroom.
Mr.. Smedley, who was 65 years old,
had been In bad health for several
years. For many years he was farm
er near Hutchison and alter engaged
in the dry goods business at Millers-
burg with his brother, John c. Smed-
ley, deceased. Broad Smedlev. WIN
lived near Paris, was another brother
He is survived by one sister, Mrs
Kate Forester, of Chicago, and two
nieces, Mrs. Bruce Smith and Mrs
Mary Bostain, both of Millersburg
The public ledger., 1919-08-14
THE STANDARD OF AMERICANISM
(By Meredith Nicholson(

Democracy and Ignorance are hos
tile and irreconsiclable forces. The
ignorant may be awed by power; they
are incapable of wisely or justly par
in self-government.
There are eight and a half million
persons over ten years of age in the
United States who cannot read the
language in which the Declaration of
Independence is written; and five and
half million are utterly illiterate.
An illiterate American Is an anorm-
ally, Every man, woman, and child
who cannot read the language OF
America Is a dead weight or a men
ace.
To a veteran of the Civil War ! put
the question: What is the standard
OF Americanism? He answered,
abraham Lincoln"
No one breathing Americas free air
who is ignorant of the mind and heart
of the august figure that strode from
log cabin to Immortality can be 9TH
er than an outsider, pilgrim, and a
stranger Abraham Lincoln's- life, ma
jestic in its simplicity, contains all
the elements and represents the very
alphabet of American patriotism.
Democracy does not stand still; its
supreme aim is perfection, and its
path leads up and on. Only where the
whole body of the people touch elbows
on the starwardleading stair may the
ascent be made in unity and concord.
We must all move upward together or
We shall perish together.
The history and the ideals of Amer
lea must be understood by all who
would realize the hope and the prom
ise Of America. Victors in great war
we may now direct our awakened en-
ergies and aroused national spirit to
the thorough assimilation of all those
lightened American citizenship.
The schoolhouse must become more
and more the citadel of American
democracy. BY education we shall ere
ate a protective power more potent
than that OF armies and navies, !.
The complete Americanizatioh of
America is not political issue; it 10
not a debatable question. 1t is an i'm
perative need of the hour is we are
to preserve inviolate the ark of the
covenant of Democracy.
The public ledger., 1919-08-14
COyINGTON WILL HAVE
NEW PASSENGER DEPOT

Frankfort. KY. August 1S.-The
State Railroad Commission Tuesday
entered an order requiring the Louis
Vile and Nashville Railroad Company
and the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company to build new passenger de-
pot at Covington has been hanging
must be completed by June l, 1920.
The question OF a new passenger
depot Covington has been hanging fire
since before the war. Final action on
the question was deferred by the com
mission because OF the high cost Of
materials and construction during the
war period.
The public ledger., 1919-08-14
STREETS TO BE PAVED

Mt. Sterling. KY, August 1.-THE
city council passed resolution order
ing the following streets paved In as
phalt: Samuels avenue, West High
street to point beyond Antwery ave-
nue., West Main street to the city lin
its, East Locust street to Queen street,
West Locust to Richmond avenue and
Richmond avenue between Locust and
Main,
The public ledger., 1919-08-14
REVISED PROGRAM OF
LOCAL CHAUTAUQUA.
FOR next week
Program Herewith Publlshed'Wih BE
Followed During Annual Chautau'
qua at BeechwoOd Park.
Monday. August Is

Morning. Junior Shou''ut"
yities-American Day. "a free meet
ing of children between and IA is
held the day preceding the opening
Chautauqua at 8 o'clock)
Afternoon: Address by the Super
,ntsndent. Novel and Entertaining
Concert-The Old Home Singers.
Evening: Popular Concert PRELUDE
THE Old Home Singers. Lecture
"Grace, Grit and Greenbacks'-Dr'
lanes l.. Gordon, of Washington D. u
Tuesday, August ID
Morning: Junior Chautauqua Ac-
tivities-Bird Day.
Afternoon: Concert-Charles Ed
ward Clarke Co. Lecture, Italy lhe
War and the Foreign-Born Woman -
DR.. Cecile Griel, only American Sur
yiyor of the "Ancona."
Evening: Concert and Entertain
ment-Charles Edward Clarke Co.
Lecture, "The Rebuilding OF france
I,o,tonant lean A. Picard of the
Heroic French Army.
Wednesday, August 20 .s
Mornin: Junior .Chautauqua Ac'i-
yities-Tree Day.
Afternoon: Grand Patriotic Enter
tainment-The Fighting Americans A
Singing Band of American SOLDIERS
who fought and sang lover there.
They entertain as well as they toush''
Everybody bring a flag.
Evening: Concert and Ehter.a'"
ment-The Fighting Americans. Illus
trated Lecture, "The lnternationa'
Nortbwest''-Frank Branch Riley, The
pacific Coasts Greatest Orator
Thursday, August 81
Morning: Junior Chautauqua Acti-
yities-Pet Day. =.
Afternoon: High Class Concert
ur,,hv Czecho- o-Sloyak Quintet and Jo'
sephine Martino, Soprano. Lecture
keeping the Home Town Healthy
Mrs. Pirie Beyea, Famous Red Cross
Nurse.
Evening: High Glass Concert
Hruby Czecho- -slovak Quintet and Jo
sephine Martino. Soprano. Lecture
Revolutionary Europe"-Dr. Franl
Bohn, The Sensation of Last Summer
Chautauqua, recently returned from
Europe.
Friday, August %
Morning. Junior Chautauqna Ac
tivities-Junior Town Day.
Afternoon: Best Afternoon-Yo'
need rest to be ready for the 30
laughs in the evening.
Evening" George M. Cohan's "Sev
en- Keys to Baldpate", Presented b
Pervival Vivian and Company, TIL
most novel Melodramatic Comedy G
mystery ever written Cohen's great
est success.
Saturday, August %
Morning: Junior Chautauqua-
Pageant Day.
Afternoon: Patriotic Pagean
Democracy Triumphant"-Th JuI
ior Chautauquans. Concert-Amer
cas- Best Male Quartet-The Orpheu
Four.
Evening: Great Singing Concert
The Orpheus Four Lecture. "Wh
Kids Lie"-Judge Ben B. Lindsey, I'll
Most Famous Juvenile Court Judge
the World.
Sunday, August
Afternoon: Sacred Concert-Fis
Jubilee Singers, The Worlds Fine
Colored Jubilee Singers. Lecturett
Educating the Negro"-Jas. A. Myer
Evening-Sacred Concert-Fisk j.
bilee Singers. Lecture, Fighting Il
Turks at the Dardanelles s"-AnEac 81
mailer Tom Skeyhill, of Australia. W;
through the eyes Of a poet. TT
Greatest Speaker developed by Il
War.
Season Ticket Economy
Total single admissions ...$6.
Season Ticket Admitting to all. 2,
(Including Federal War Taxi
The public ledger., 1919-08-14

II, as is asserted In Washington.
continued and increasing pressure is
being brought to bear on Carranza,
somebody ought to put him wise to it.
indianapolis News.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-09
LETHA

Many OF our people are taking ad-
vantage Of this nice freezing weather
and preparing, by putting up quanti-
ties Of ice, to keep things cool next
summer.
r. l.. Battan has built commodions
ice house and Pomeroy, Bot and him
self have filed it together. They have
30 tons we'll sheltered, some Of it being
IL inches thick.
Dan Hansen is suffering with the
flu this week.
The school trustees met in special
session to transact necessary business
connected with the special election to-
be held Jan. 10 to vote on the change
of site for the schoolhouse 1t is
proposed to have the new site in
Letha.
Mrs. Earl Kiser visited Mrs. Battan
Tuesday and Mrs. Carl Kiser Wednes-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-09
HAw CREEK.
by Mrs. f. Tennysor.

Mrs. G. G. Ellis spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. f. Tennyson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nephi Yergenson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Yergenson.
Mrs. James Stippich is home from
her school at Weiscr, visiting her
mother, Mrs. Grace Sanders.
Herman Sheets and family from
Bremmerton, Ore, are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. johnson. Mrs.
Sheets In sister Of Mrs. Johnson.
They expect to locate here.
Mrs. E. Tennyson called on Mrs.
Ambrose Shorten Monday afternoon.
who has been quite sick for several
weeks, but Ia now recovering nicely.
Abe Yergenson and family spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Nephi
Yergenson.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-09
UPPER MESA

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meier and son
Melvin are having their turn with the
flu, but all are getting along nicely.
Mrs. Charles Vanflet and children
called at the Parks home Sunday af-
ternoon.
C. NJ. Kester filled his ice house last
week.
James Catalan and Bert Morehouse
put up ice with Norman Nelson the
first of the week.
Abe Hit returned to Portland Mon
day to report for duty, after having
spent short furlough visiting home
folks.
Miss Vera Whitsell came over from
Boise Monday for a visit with her
parents.
MIR. Barthalo and Mr.. Haynes loaded
a car of baled hay in Emmett the last
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Ellis called at
the Parks home Sunday evening.
Carol Paul and Wilma Parks Wis
tied Sunday evening at the White
home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-09
SOUTH SLOPE
By Mrs. C. w. Cook

Now that the Slope people have
been generally attacked by the flu
they are spending their time indoors
getting rid Of it as fast as they can.
The Will Tucker and Ed Tyler fam
lilies are doing nicely and able to be
| around.
Several members in the Warden
household are convalescent.
Miss Gertrude McSparran is recov-
ering from pneumonia.
The Slope ranchers have put up
their usual supply Of ice from the
Cooperative ditch. 1t seems to be a
good thickness and exceptionally clear.
The Canyon canal has closed down
two of it's work camps until the
weather shall have moderated.
Henry Harpt left for Barber this
week to work in the mills for the next
two months.
Mrs. Ed Modin spent Wednesday
with Mrs, Bert Wright.
Miss Exia visited Mrs. Stinson
Tuesday.
Miss Irene Jensen is spending this
week at home, her school being closed
on account of quarantine.
The Slope people are very solicitous
for Duncan Hunter and sincerely hope
for his recovery.
Mr.. Kitching of Boise is making a
tour of the valley in the interest of
the live and enthusiastic farmers
He is gentleman of
pleasing address, well read and
thoroughly adapted to the line of work
he is doing. Mr. Kitching is having
splendid success in taking voluntary
subscriptions for the new daily.
Earl Modin wrote his folks from
Belgium that they are on the move
gain He was enjoying good health
md getting to see good deal of the
world.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-09
Old papers for sale at The Index
office. use per 100.
Notice of Sheri1rs Sale of Estr.y,

Notice is hereby given that the
sheriff of Gem County, Idaho, will on
the 18th day of February, 1919, at
2 o'clock P. NJ, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash at the
ranch of James Bell, about two miles
south of Letha, Idaho, the following
described animals taken up as estrays
as provided by chapter 1872 Session
Laws of Idaho, for 1911, said animals
being described as follows, to-wit:
One blaze mare about IL years old
weight about 1850 pounds, branded
with S on left shoulder, has four white
feet, is shod in front, has white spot
in forehead and foretop is cut.
One bay horse weight about 1900,
about ID years old, small white spot
in forehead, foretop cut, is shod all
around, branded E on left shoulder.
Dated this 9Th day of January, 1919.
DAVE NICHOLS, Sheriff.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-09

On account of the low attendance
at school and the fact that there were
\ number of cases of influenza in our
noighborhood, the teachers, Mrs.
Shane and Miss Bowers, volunteered
TO take months vacation without
pay, hoping that by Feb. / the cpl
demie will have run it's course and the
sick ones be able to return to school
and the well ones not be afraid to
attend. This disposition on the part
the disadvantages the schools have ex-
perienced is certainly appreciated by
the school board and the patrons of
District T. 1t is hoped by using every
precaution now, by Feb. we may re-
sumo our school work and continue
up to the first of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Sawyer and in
FAINT son are all victims of the in
huenza. They are being cared for
by Mrs. Sawycr's sister, who recently
arrived from Minnesota to make the
acquaintance of the babe. The brave
little girl has her hands full and SYM
pathetic neighbors are doing all they
can to aid her.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Mcmillan are leav-
ing today Thursday for San Fran
cisco, where they will make their
home. They have spent the past ten
days visiting among their many
friends before their departure. Mrs, |
Mcmillan was a guest at the Guthrie
home since Monday evening return
ing TO Emmett Wednesday evening,
On Thursday she will go to Nampa,
where she will meet Mr.. Mcmillan,
who has been in Boise for several
days, and together they viii contin-
ne their journey We regret the de-
parture OF these genial neighbors, but
the fact that we know the attachment
they feel for the Payette valley makes
us hopeful of their return some day.
Influenza has invaded the Robt. Ho-
ward home and several numbers of
the family are ill.
X. h. Wentworth came home Mon
day from the Sisler ditch camp. He
was fortunately one Of those who did
not take the Flu,
F. S. Blaser also came home from
the ditch camp few days ago.
Mrs. Spsulding was = caller at the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-09

Guthrie home Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pass and family
moved last week to the Spratt place
near the brick schoolhouse. The Big
a is in charge Of Ed Beutler, who with
his wife and infant son took posses
sion last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. L. Young and fam
lily are preparing to move TO. ranch
in Boise valley in the near future. We
are sorry TO lose this estimable fam
lily.
N. d. Wentworth, who has been
quite i'll, is able to be about again.
Nearly all our farmers have taken
advantage Of the cold weather and
stored goodly supply of ice for
summers use.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-09
Goo late for last week. J


The holidays passed off rather qui.
city in these parts. most of the people
staying close at home on account OF
the flu epidemic.
A long looked-for letter came TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Hunter on Christ
mas day and brought them real joy,
as II came from their son Floyd over
seas. He reports that he is feeling
fine and marching through Grmany.
This was the first news they had had
from him in two months and MAS .
real Christmas gift
The families of Elmer and Frank
Newman all have the flu.
Floyd Groat and wife spent Christ
mas week at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Burns,
Two children OF James Bonham
are sick with the flu.
George Sprague, wife and daughter
took New Years dinner with Mrs.
Moudy.
Our school has been closed since
Monday evening on account of the
fiu
The sad news Of the death of d.
Sasser spread over the wires Monday
morning. He passed away At the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-09
CENTRAL MESA
Regina Conrad

Henry Conrad has been in bed with
the, rheumatism several days this
week. r., 3.a
Otto Wilhelm is now threshing
clover for Mr.. Sherwood.
Miss Regina Conrad and Mrs. j.
NJ. Hereth called at the Graves home
Sunday afternoon.
The F,hgham and Wallace families
are having their siege of the flu. Mrs.
Burdell is helping take care of them,
D. Mrs. Bayston is on the sick list this
week andis unable to teach school.
Mrs. B. L., Limbaugh called at the
Schoening home Wednesday.
Mrs Guy Reynolds spent several
days of last week visiting at the Hen
ry Luhr home.
The Johns family are ill with the
Spanish Influenza
A. L., Haynes received beautiful
Victrola from Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kraus and
family were callers at the F. C. Schadt
home Sunday afternoon.
Jake Conrad, F. C. Schadt, L. M.
Grocer and Richard Kraus are busy
filling their ice house this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad and family and
Mrs. j. NJ. Hereth called at the Kraus
home Friday evening.
Pauline Duborko of New Plymouth,
and William Marteris of American
Falls were bench visitors several days
IF last week.
Mr. Wallace and Wilmer Buck, who
have been working on the canal, also
nave the flu.
The writer that forgot to sign her
lame to the Central Mesa items the
asst two times is either ashamed of
lerself or has bad conscience.
Madames Kraus, Hereth, Conrad,
Almsted, Kingston and Reynolds and
Misses Pauline Durborko and Regina
md Clara Conrad were present at a
Quilting party at the Henry Luhr
Iome Friday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-09
CENTRAL MESA

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil W. Beers spen
Sunday with Mrs Sorenson.
MIRA. Wallace has pneumonia after
an attack Of the Flu.
Sam Peters visited at the v. W
Beers home Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schoening call.
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. f. j.. Russell Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Burdell visited at the w. f.
Buck home Tuesday.
George Burdcll came down from the
canal Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Buck and children Wis
tied at Mr. Lansing's Sunday.
Miss Josie Aston was out Sunday
for the first time since having the flu.
Miss Margaret Marlar called on
Mrs. Koontx Sunday.
Robert Gordon il having lots of
trouble with his water pipes freezing.
Mrs. Sherwood was business call
er 1t the Koontz home Monday.
Mr.. Pass got moved just in time, for
he took the flu and is up now. Mrs.
Pass has Il, too.
Koontz and Whitsell have some
frozen water pipes. Well, it is easier
TO carry water.
More fiu than anything else, so it
is hard TO get news.