davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-03
DA1LER LOSES BIGGEST FIGHT IN
HSroRY OF EDGwooD AGAINST
cAUREEBAUER FOE
RECORDER.
ONLY TWELVE VOTES WERE CAST
AT wOODLAwN-ELM GROVE
CENTERED fight n
COUNCIL VOTING.
TWO WITHDRAW N TEIADELPR1A
/. WHERE SIX COUNCILMEN WERE
1ECTED-VOSSEE
FULTON MAYOR.

' In the ann.fal elections which were
held in III" rar:ous towns "Vt-th"-p'
Yesterday. more tntrr-s; was conferred
o. Than ever before In Fulton Norm was
defeated BY only. - Votes ~ the. ttEht
for MAYER WnnIScaie voters numbered
II. OUTSIDE tho mayor lad recorder. "ho
had uc, "ppo$.;:vn. th"r" w"rr only II
candidates.
At EdGwond ,li.r 70 WAS NOR" INTEREST
conferred than II any "'h"r Town. M
susr (''CiuS'D iujler. VIII" WAS running
strong. was defeated by - votes III his
fight asa;nS, Caur"ahau"r ;"r recorder
Roth candidates for mayor III 'hai GOWN
werc Now. Suit Kiln. wen easily. pocket
o. ire, 70. votes, while his opponent.
Charles Eissnna-:.. Won - ot III" tai
lies
A. Elm Grove tn" iatnr"s; was cen
tered n .hr election 81 The council. as
there was no opposition I" the mayor
anil (l,tle To chc recorder. Patterson
held 4 thrc"-rnrue7"d "air in the TIL
for mayor / y. Al""r' won out with
n total os So votes. IS being the total
number cast tor The three candidates
for tina: position.
Triadelphia elected six co"nctlnen.
who clc,.t ,hc;c own mayor and record
or No election was bold al Leather
wood, as ,has town holds its voting IN
Tho scrinr. warwcod clrcted c. II.
Dowler mayor with 4 majority OK ncar':
gu votes over his opponents. The larS-
cS; vote was cast II inat town.
The results wor" as t"tnws:
Fulton.
Mavor-Jchn Korn. So: Jacob Vos-
sen. 81.
J.. ReSrrder-Jarnrs Noll. III.
,.ourcil--Grorc. Hutchinson. TO-; Will
liam Mooney. IS: Henry W"tHel. -: Al
= bert Zinc. o.: l.aur"u"" ''1a;E. p; Va
cob Bush. ms: William ForsheF. NJ
John NJ. POST" ~.
Lcathcrwood.
Holds election IL tn" spring.
woodstlale.
Fiave., votes c.. Roy :. Mayor mo
'"ounoS,tin.l}: !. =. Sw'"n'%. recorder IN"
o,nos,,io,,,. ,.a,i.,..ji rsln,tcfl. W. Fl.
I1fi=sins. g. W. N"r. /. y. Clark. j. F..
.-Erow,, q; i! Rogers.
Edgwood
s. M3vo--T"nr~n =. Kline. IT,. th4Ti'S
E;SSsun1,.t 50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-03

where they have been attending Iui' )
college.
Mis-. Eleanor Stewart Will leave sun
day for Philadelphia. whcr" she Is az
lending school al B"rhn Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John :. Miller have an
their guest their daughter. Mrs. Ice
Bosch, and two children Of Si''ub"hNli'''
Thomas Morris is visiting friends III
New Martnsvillr for IL few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G"0rG" W. Greene were
presented with baby bay at ihrIr nome
in Huntington. Mrs. Greene was ior'h-
rrly Miss Carrie Struchmau Of this cry.
Ian Eownd will leave Saturday for
Fort prnanc", Va. wher" II" Will re-
sumo his studies "a; Augusta Military
Academy. He Will stop on on IN" wa'
Ia visi, his brother In Philadelphia.
Miss Josephine COX wall leave sun
dav for Boston. where *hr has b"en at
tending pr Scrgeaut's school.
W. ]. dudley IF rarkcrshurE Is IN
tho city on business. .
MIR. and Mrs William Clmmina OF
Chicago are VISITING TIA" former" par
cnts IA Pleasant Valley.
~Mrs. Frank l.. Schmidt and Mrs.
George ~ Row ar" TIA" gu'a's Of MI
and Mrs. John St"-l" Of New York Tor
IL few days.
Mrs. T.. y. Refer has rs her guests
Ncst,IIncs Daisy ,'aStl" and George
Work Of Park"rshure.
Sergeant Albert il"llst"rn rs nome
from Camp Meade. MI.. on short FUR
Tough.
Howard Far"nhach has returned Z"
Norrnrtowu where H.. will resume his
work at school.
Captain Gr"rS" klnaicy IS IN thr fl'y
ON a short fln'lCush
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-03
COUNTY JAIL
Lads and Junk Dealer who Stole b,
& o. Junk Lodged In jail
Yesterday.

Dave ru-lirk. thc junk dealer. who
bought tho stolen goods from William
Mulvcy. ngrd IS. and John Baker. Two
lads. who obtained the junk. in the H..
& -. yards. were arrested yesterday
hv officer {. j.. Stanley. who has boon
following IN The rnsc They will he
tried before Squire Wickham at the
r0un,v mil this evening Mt : o'clock.
Joe Yunick was arrested at tho j. &
.. slnunn ny Officers Arlington and
Phillips for carrying 10" much "onoze''
He will be tried BY Squire Hobbs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-03

turned to Wesleyan COLLEGE. after
spending the holidays with her par
ents.
Miss Virginia I."r'h Of M"M"rarn
has returned Ia ohio Wesleyan or
lego. after enjoying 'hc holidays as inc
guest &c her parents.
II. f. r'I"ld president "f tho wheel
ing Mold 4 Foundry Company I"l'
Yesterday FOR an extended visit through
| the cRst.
| Charles C. Woods Of Elm Grove loft
las, evening for business NIs': I"
/ Cleveland. III Will return tomorrow
| pnr,Is Russell Of Eighteenth street
will l.avc today for PITTSBURGH To Visit
relatives.
! John Gallagher Of Martins Ferry re-
turns Ia Newport News today. after
visit IN thc city since. Christmas.
Miss ;oldir LOWS Of Eighteenth
street is getting along nicely. after n
serious attack If influenza.
GonrE" Meredith. popular young man
of i'air!nont left last evening Tor MS
home. after a several days r!ait win
local fri"n'!s
r. G. Stevenson Of III" Island left
las, evening for Cleveland to attend to
business matters.
Mrs. II. T.. Field or mo nHt-Ihc-p'h'
! district 10 on her way "a LA Jol!a. ''ai.'
10 spend tho winter with her parents.
J. 4. Il"llsirom Of the oui-ih'-piHe
district has recovered frnm screrHi
! days illness.
! Frank Masters Of LlttiH:"n. was visit
INK friends N the city yesterday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Combs. Of Now
; Martin.vili" arr calling IN friends in
! the city.
! MISS jennie Masters. a! S"v"ni"rrth
: street. is il. al ihc ohio Valley hospital
, Miss Aiicr Erarh"n. Of tolrrain. IS
! the guest 81 Miss Maric Ilos'"tt"r. at
{ the Y ". 6. 4
| Private Ea.l I!rsg. has returned I"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-03

Champ HUMPHREYS. Va. after spending
n !ivc day furloush with has parents on
Sixteenth street.
;duard Zirglcr. member Of the French
High Commission To III" United STATES.
md Madame XicGlrr. will arrive here
Sunday TO visit IN" lattcrS fnther. MI.
s. :. Rlncn. Mr.. Zi"Elrr will be- here
only a tcw days, but Madame HicGler cA-
poets 10 spend several weeks here with
her parents.
The many friends Of Ralph Rankin
will be Interested IL learn that u" is ON
tho L. S S. w"st View. His boat lrtt
Seattle Wash. loaded with flour. and
steamed down tho coast. through tho
Panama canal and up - New York, then
Ia France.
Frank Whyte. formerly employee IN
the drafting room OF III" National Tube
Company. hnS returned from Camp Ice.
where hc has been since May 18th. MT.
Whyt" has gone back 10 work in Ihis
former position.
Mrs. 7. j. Humphreys and daughter,
Mary Francis. o: Wheeling. have return
81 home after spending few days IN
Fa!rmnnt.
Miss Hazel SammrEs and m6thrr OF
North Market street. have returned nome
from Sist"rSvill". whrr" they spent the
holidays tho guests Of relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-03

s,pdic. at Marietta college. after spend
Irs: lie holidays at his nome ." 'i''
Island = .oL, Ind
arriy.I N tho city yesterday ana WI
Snnnd tho next month with her itr"I.HS,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. h"Escr OIL Flu
" William II. Haley. of Cameron, y, IS
srrudinx a few days herr hl''ho'hS "
Ecr; Mccall. or Wnstmor"land "a ar,
rircd int he city last evening and VII
sr.nd a few days with his sister hrs'
jr"ni Cameron. Of tho Willys-OvcTla nd
fn,.,ory al Toledo. Ohio. is spending "
few DAYS here the cues, Of r"lat'tGs' :.
,Ios,2h p Glitch. Of EdEwoud. -
sr.urlsnC 4 few days III" guest "i rrd-
,iyns ut Chicago. III.
Mrs George Il. Connolly. Of East NC
roIiorh street. ia i'll Baltimore Nd
whrrc sh" is visiting her mother. MIS-.
G. y Hradl~".
MIR, and Mrs. Charles l.. Beck hay" re-
turned :" their nom" in Pittsburgh atteT
sn.ndinr the holdings with Mrs F"ck
uarnn,s Mr.. and Mrs. John 5. Welty.
Harold AMI Carl S,ro"hman and liar
old schcnk have returned 10 H"S'on'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-03
OHIO COUNTY ELECTIONS ARE
HELD WITH GREAT INTEREST

Recorder - GEORGE f. Caurcnbau"r,
,:.. August l.. parl"r. ITO.
,'oIncI!--F.dw;n =. l"pSon. IA; Will
liam II. Reid. 1876: Frank I.aEu". ~:
Charles EIi;":. 49,; Pct" N;"hauS. IA;
finnaS Eit,"r. Is. Harry Humphrey.
lis: Ian iiIlr. ~.
Elm Grove.
No opposition /" q. W. Tainph"ll, can
d;da;n for mayor. Recorder: =. t. Mof-
III, i24; Cali" Mitchell. III.
,-ouncl--.r. Y. Kirst"r. 10. George 7,
Folaar. lis. H. +. $chatf"7. s.: Louis
Simns. o.: Godfrey Springs. i%9: X. H.
Walters, y: r. l.. carter 1l3: NJ. j.
Coh"rly. So: J. l.. Kirkw"ll 81.
Patterson
Mayor-IIarry Rice. :: Herbert Par
k"r. Is J. ]. Moor. 20.
Recorder - Andrew N"ehausc mo op'
positi"nl.
Cnunc:l-Clem Burr;s. IS: John An
,!crscn IS; Brad Smith. 50: Edward R''-
ter, -: Walter Close. -; James Rama
man. u: Grorc" W"itzrl. -; George
Youncrnan. 10: Srth Walker. y.
Triadelphia.
council ELECTS own mayor and re-
covder; six elected, II. {. Springer. :"
Walter Thomas. l.: =. l.. Gardner, Il
Howard Moore. -. George Muidoon. =
Charles Craft. -; Robert simmons
Cvi,hLrewp: Albert Rust. Is; frcd
Weiss Cwithdrrwl: i:dwjn Wickham. 10;
John Armstrong. l.: V. +. McCu'ly. ).
Warwood.
Maynr-A. !. R"istcr lot; {. II. pal-
le-. al.
Eecordcr-W. s Rart"lls ITO: sam
Foster lo%: Henry Mitchell. -.
O. Council--CNacth Narwo"d: KNAPP
los: W.iles. la: Christian. les. Cen
,.r wIrwoorn: Raccr. ia5: Hover. Nd
Spatso. It's. (South Center NORWOOD :
no opposition. rl:astwo"d>: y" nrH"-
sItion. iSouth Warw""d): Rodgers
TO: Oats. 49,: FAhcri. r. 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-03
MAYOR CLOSES
FIRE HOUSES

CLEVELAND. Jan. .. - Orders by
Mayor Harry l.. Davis for the Imn,cdi-
ate shutting down Of several fire
engine hnus.s. rcadustment Of insur-
ance Liability because NJ the increased
hazard. receipt Of so applications for
jobs as firrm"n. and tn" placing OF all
fires or the basis OF special alarm
schedules wrr" tho developments today
in the city firrmrn's enforcement Of the
eight hour day provision.
Since Tuesday night. when the fire.
men put the cIght-hOur schedule in cf-
feet. only thr"" or four mon have been
on duty in engine houses that formerly
had from eight TO twelve men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-03
DAMAGE AIRPLANES
BEFORE EVACUATION

LONDON. Jan. MANY German air
planes were damaged by the Germans
when they evacuated Cologne. accord
inG 10 reports from British correspond
cnts in the British area OF occupation.
Among the dismnntled machines is
the skeleton OF n huge Gotha. II was
built 10 carry IA men. and on its broad
planes arc walks, while little iron lad
ders lead TO the upper plane where the
machine gunncrs were posted.
Another machine is nm armorcd air.
plane for use in attacking trenches
with machine guns. The wings are Of
corrugated steel and steel plates a quar-
tor Of IN inch thick protect all vital
parts. we'll as seats for two men.
Tho. machine guns point through tho
bottom OF the fusiiage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-03
POLICE PICK-UPS

Four hrunks. who fell off the wafer
wagon during the late hours or last
night were gathered In and taken to the
city building: Charles Chambers. drunk.
by Officer Rchrcns; Albert krushel'
drunk. ny WORKS: Frank Hendrickson,
drunk. by Fullerton. and Albert Wtlpert.
By Worls. They will all appear before
the police judge this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-03
HE KNOWS wHEEEoF H SPEAKS

!. + Iinrp"r, 40 NnvaFrc St Snn
Antonio. TcI., writes, i consider
Folcy's Honey and Tar absolutely the
hest remedy on tho market. know
whereof speak. having tried It in my
own family. During the recent cpl
dcmiC OF influenza. my VII" took Sc
we're cough. and at night ii was almost
tncessant ] gave her a few doses OF
runcys Honey and Tar. In little
while she went to sleep and slept
soundly the entire night. Your remedy
acts quickly and relief is permanent"
Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-03
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

Stop that weakening. persistent cough
or cold. threatening throat or lung AZ
tcctiDnS, with Eckman-s Alternative. the
ionic and upbuildcr Of 20 years success
full use. soc and $3.50 bottles from
druggists. or from
HICKMAN LABORATORY. Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-03
The Burden of Constipation.

Is lifted comfortably but positively
when you treat your bowels with l'r.
Kings New Life Pills. Tic liver gels
busy digestion improves. ia" Mckly.
sa'luw skin is freed from bile. Cot a
bottle uoday--start the day right. 2Ic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-03

Miss Mildred Gicay has returned 70
bc,. home in Toronto. Ohio. after spend
ing a few days with Mrs. F. q. Stroeh-
man of this city.
Henry Strnhens. who has been visit
inr IN Tho ci;y. has gone 10 Portsmouth.
Ohio. where hr will resume his work.
Miss Mary Wilson will leave tomor-
ROW. for Swr.,br;rr. Va. where she VIII
attend school.
Lieut. Faris Caldwell has returned
20 Texas. where he IS stationed. st'er
snendinc f,v. days with friends hero.
Miss Marie Stubs has returned |"
bcr work in the John Coleman drug
store. after being confined 70 her nome
by Illness.
Miss Mary Kline is visiting relatives
in Pittsburgh.
Miss Clara Monroe Of Glen f:aston Is
visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Teresa
UahiG.
Miss Elizabeth IIarveE Is visiting
friends and relatives in Pittsburgh.
Misses Nelcn and Catherine MalLcF
who have boon visiting relatives in New
Mariinsvillc for The past ten days
have returned home.
John thinner is confined To his nome
on For,y-thrd street with pneumonia
Tho pathrlndcrS' Circle cf the Kings
DauChtnrs ii tho First |. +. church
will meet ut the HON" Of Mrs. Frank
C;aus. rs South Penn street, FRIDAY
evening. January ).
City Manager G.. Q. Easle and wife
ar. back from Chicago. where they
have been spending the past week.
Ray Reed has returned to r~sum" his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-03
RIVER TELEGRAMS.

paws ISiNnd INW -N.6 i"e'. T.S.AS.
cloudy.
Nnrrartovu 2S5 fc"c;. falling. cloudy.
Stcuh~nv:lln ?.5 f."t. rising: clear
oil CITY g.. feet. RISING: cloudy.
Warren 80 :cct. rising: cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-03
About People
Movements of individuals TO and
From the City.
AT THE HOTELS.

AT TIE HOTELS.
wINpSOR--t'. +. Brown. Pine Grove;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Fischer. SiStcrsviilH;
\. F. Lirhsou. Huntington
N.II-R[:-J, r. rrn't"r. MorGantown;
Mr.. And Mrs. W. II. t"nIhs. New Mar
frnsvil": +. s. Stone. rarkersburE; T.
Enrthrrt;. Huntington: s Burke. Fair
mont; J. +. O'Rricn. SistersvI!'"; .. D.
Burton. Monongah.
Pine Grove; +. t. Jones. Now Martins
VILE: J. -; Hickman, ClarksbucE; Fe'IN
Mel ch"n. hundred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-03
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN

lS...,n. WHEELING. W. a crd. 1919.
Taken a. s m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-03
A Word to Our
Friends

We take this means OF thanking
YOU. one and all. for your conf
dence and goodwill during the past
year. Your kind interest In tho
school has helped very much 10
make this the most successful year
of our history Not only has the
attendance been much greater man
in any previous year. but the de-
mand for graduates OF the scnoo4
has been the greatest We have ever
experienced.
Especially do we want to &C
knowledge our indebtedness 10 tho
present students of the school VINO,
by their kind recommendations
have brought US many new stu
dents; TO the former students
through whose influence we have
placed many graduates in desirable
positions: and 10 the business ana
professional mon Of the community
who have been so liberal with their
natron1re. We cheerfully acknoW!'
edge tho goodwill and confidenc"
Of our friends as the most valuable
asset Of the school.
Nearly three hundred Elliott
hovs. 70 our knowledge. served
their country in the great world
war many In clerical positions.
both a, homo and overseas. and
MANY others in the different
Nnr were
the Elliott girls behind in their 10y
atty. 4 little army Of them went 10
WASHINGTON as stenoGraphers IN
answer 10 the Governments urgent
call for stenographlc help.
Owing 10 the great demand for
graduates, we found II Impossible
many times 10 supply our local
patrons with needed help. This was
a source Of great regret 10 US. WITH
all the pressure we could put on
We could not begin TO meet the de-
mand. Our Employment Records
for the year show calls for more
than five times as many graduates
az we we're able to turn out.
We also added materially to our
equipmen, and teaching force last
wear We are now prepared to &C
commodatA more than six hundred
students in our Day and Night
Schools. with a teaching force ace
quate to handle this number.
Tho Elliott School enters the
now year with the greatest con-
fidencc. We believe in the future
we believe in our miSsion-We
believe in American boys and
eirls-we're facing ahead.
w. b. Elliott
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-04

say that they meant another, and
Ruth would say they meant still
something else. Dont you think it
would be better not to have the club
than to start ii that way with all of
us unable to agree? Certainly if
we couldn't agree before the club
was in working order we couldn't
agree afterward! That is exactly
the situation with regard to the
league of nations"
During the meeting President
Wilson admitted that he did not
know until he went to Paris that
Japan, Great Britain, 81 Italy and
France had made secret treaties in
which they agreed how certain
land was to be divided after Ger
many was beaten. In other words,
some of our most important allies
misled the president and our coun-
try up to the time of agreeing
to the peace terms. There must be
other secret treaties about which we
know nothing and We certainly can
not trust these countries in the
world club plan if they misled us at
the very time they invited US to join
in to help make peace treaty on
equal terms. The best thing we
can do as country, is to follow the
advice of George Washington and
keep the United States Independent
to act with other nations and keep
the United States Independent TO act
with other nations in its own way,
according to the circumstances as
thev arise. F"
IF We Join this club, Uncle Ted,
will you and other men have to go
and fight in every old country in the
world?" asked Jack.
We'll" answered Uncle Ted,
President Wilson said in his open
ing statement that we could decide
for ourselves whether we want TO
fight or not, but when Senator Knox
asked him about il later in he said
we would be absolutely bound to
fight whenever any member of the
club was attacked by another and
the only way out was to have war.
So you see children. the whole club
plan is so mixed up and great men
disagree so about what this country
would have to do, that the best
thing for us Is to stay out and fol-
low the teaching of George Washing
ton and Abraham Lincoln. One
thing is sure IL We do join We will
be in more wars than We have ever
been in before, because we will have
to fight the battles of other coun-
tries and this is exactly what we do
not want to do"
81 think that IL the other coun-
tries get into trouble they ought to
fight their own battles" said Jack.
II sure wouldn't belong to a club
that would make me help fight for
the fellows in the other end of town
whom / don't owe anything to. I've
got enough troubles of my OWN"
That's it, Jack" laughed Uncle
Ted. That is the whole thing in
nut she'll"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-04
"
BRAYTON


Niels p. Hoegh and S. P. DAN
gard and wife returned Sunday
from Langford, S. D., where they
had been to look after their land in
terests. Mr.. Dangaard brought
home some samples of wheat. which
is of fine quality.
The Brayton and Oakfield schools
commenced Monday with Marie
Freeman as teacher at Brayton and
Mrs. Harry Miller and Agnes Miller
at Oakfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Heath and
children came up from Atlantic last
Wednesday and visited until Monday
with their parents.
Miss Mabel Ide returned Satur-
day from Hudson, s. d., where she
had been visiting her sister, Mrs
NJ. A. Alexander.
Perry Cousins of Atlantic was
calling on his Brayton friends last
Saturday. He returned last week
from France.
John Arlo and Lester Jones who
were with the third division in Ger
many have returned home, we'll and
happy.
Charles Freeman has returned
from service in France and is visit
ing his parents. F. l.. fireman and
wife. AMY
Mrs. Elmer Green and children of
Extra visited in biayton last week
with her parents, Mis- Larsen and
wife.
Miss Mary Freeman. returned Sat
.urday from a visit with her cousin,
Mrs. Ray Leonard at Avoca. sf
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McClaren of
Audubon were guests at the LATE
Simpson home Sunday.
John Horning and Frank Wilson
of Audubon were business callers in
Brayton Saturday.
John Holland and Peter Barentsen
have gone to Canada to look at the
country.
Miss Arlene Bartlett returned
Monday from visit at Avoca and
Harlan.
c. l. Dimick and wife went to
South Dakota last week to visit rel
atives.
Leo PARROT and wife of Adair
spent Sunday at the VIM. Pearson
home.
VIM. Pratt of Anita was in Bray
ton on business the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt Cotton of Lewis
are visiting their niece. Mrs. o. F.
Ide.
T. j. McGovern returned Monday
from a trip to South Dakota