davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
Radical Opponents Marked.

The officials who are IN charge M
The investigation believe that the very
elahoratenesS nf the would,he nSSns.
sins preparations may prove their nm.
doing as affording certain clues Ia
their Identity.
From Information available II WINS mn
parent the makers of the bombs honna
to esterminate everyone who has heen
prominently involved In the nroSern.
ton @ deportation VI members of the
l. w W.
Not only were offiecrS of the Inmi.
grafton bureau marked for deStrnetion
nut also the authors OF the hin which
would have stopped lmmIyrntinn f,r
wear This measure aauhl have ma,,o
u dttfsealt far Russian radicals 10 gain
acesSS to this country.
Agents of the department Of h,Stl,,.
saiid they believed the mailing of the
he,nhS was timed to cause n reign ~
t"rr"r an May day. observed thrnn.h
our the world not only by ncac,rn,
labor organizations. hut the most pr,..
oonnsed radicals IN this country had
threatened demonstration ON Nav
~ behalf ot Thomas J. Mooney. under
sentence at life Imprisonment IN ,,alt
fernia for murder Ia eonnsctian Win !,
hanb outrage.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
TOLEDO MAY GET alo FIGHT.

Cleveland. MAY 4. Tole.ia. uhIa. Il
being considered a. the possible site
for the championship heav,W eight hox.
Ing contest ON July I h.twe,n less
Willard and Jack Dempsey. according
:" Tex Richard. promoter as the con.
test. who was here last nlght eonfer.
ring With Mat iiinkei and others NJ,
gafsiing the selection ~ the Ohio city
To stage the contest. Richard. Mlla
r~insssea Go Toledo today. said he
rtsa'sety would nane the city by thu
first of the week
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
FLOUR ADVANCE UNJUST.
FLED ASSERTS BARNES

81. Louis. April 30-Commo,,i
the tremendous price smoshina ~, gu
. ."'S pace on the Chicago board IF
'raue Yesterday, julius II. Barnes fa1
era' wheat director and president =,
tue 'rain corporation of the food =,
mlnistration, in statement 70 ~ .u-
will '", ,' press said the government
wiz discontinue until further on
noutieeihent export purchases of whaa.
a. preventative of Speculative boara
Jug lie declared the steady odvanoa
,ns,,f, e market price of flour is NOT
;r,,'l,' by any scarcity. actual or
81 as reserves have been cora.
country. ''> Oh the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
oEsaAN,AMgRicAN BUYS BONDS

San Fraaet>re, May l. Henry Jaeoh,
horn Ia Prussia, Who rame here for
liberty denied him hs pru<~ian autn,..
racs. has Invested hts entire savings .,
Sia'' In Victory Liberty bonds.
ana glad to cal myself an Amsr,.
can and that can help the govern.
men' which has brought the liher,x :
he said Yesterday, And loaninr To This
government. | am sure have helne,,
myselt-for ! have put my money IN
the safest investment in tho VOL, :.
good Interest" at
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
POSTMASTER GENERAL ARGUES
FOR INCREASED Prone RATES

Washington. May a.-IncreaSs ~ In
Ira state telephone toll rates nv
The postmaster general was defended
Ia brief filed by the government
Yesterday in the supreme court In con.
neefian With pending appeals from
south Dakota and Massachusetts
courts The state authorities In their
npi'eais have coniended the Increase
was an undue Interference with their
pubic powers. Arguments In the pro-
ceedings Will be heard soon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
MUNICH SOVIET GOVERNMENT
FALLS AND OFFICIALS FLEE
government Troops. in Accordance
With Martial Law, Shoot
Members Of Red Guard

Copenhagen, May THE soviet pov.
ernmeht In Munich has been over.
thrown, according to reports in Berlin.
says the correspondent of the Berliny
ske Tidendc
me correspondent adds that the GOV.
eminent troops, in accordance, with
mar',al law shot Il number of mem.
hers OF the red guard who had been
captured, while II mob attacked others
~ the captured reds and tried 10 Kin
them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
CHICAGO BREWERS SEEK
SOFT DRINK sALssmeN

chicago. April So.-Horh,nco
wssn ,' ~ 'F,nS flood that is expected
zen " "eh war time prohibition becomes -
.'e'i'e in July were in evidence 49,. e.'
\ large brewery sent nm 80.
the federal employment, sa.,. ae.
"eSlns Saiesmen to soil sos, ,''ce
.b,.a s'"'I NJ U. Lesner. president of The
"'cas' Brewers asSaciation .Hs
, r,"'.'- VIII stop here May /. and ar
'uNeFn'hent regulations will no a az
piled with. wiz "e' com
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
Peace WIN star, rreep. ham.

Washington, May DETERMINATION
of President Wilson, Indicated IN press
a,isiee> from Paris, that NJ American
tr's'IS shalt continue aa Gcrnan soil
Tor q longer period after The ~lSnlns
~ The Is'ace treaty ,han MAY be nece~
sars tn embark them far home. l.
h"rne "n, by present plans of thu,
VAR department., which contemplate
the return of the entire American exi,,..
'iltionary f"rces bS September.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
RED CROSS WORKERS GET
FOREIGN DECORATIONS

washington. May 1.-Two sma-,c.,
Red Cross workers. Miss Az, 80, "u'
- hfien. Buffalo, \. Y. and MIS-
Mary Frances Semans. Cnion,orn
Ia have received foreign de,,o-1
uens IN recognition for their
views IN Europe. Red Cross headono-
tiers announced yesterday. Mis- orp p"al-
oelhs awarded the medalie de Ia 20.
eohnaisSance Franchise and Miss e.
Belgium. queen OF
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
FIRST uNcENsoREo CABLE
IN FIVE YEARS is SENT

London, May This is the first nm.
censored message the Associated prass
has cahled Ia America since n m
Aug, =, i9t4: w.
The official press bureau closed n,
" o'clock to@Sht and correspondence
may telegraph now as freely as !,
pre-war times, but are sim snhia., :"
Inc defense of the realm act il anv
message should he feand to dis.Ins'
m'litarS secrets or endanser IN.
safety of the realm" ~"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09

Mayer ole fianson Of Seattle. oppon
rnt Of radical and l. ~. ". prlneipleS.
IN . statement issued in Kansas city
appealed Ia mayors of ali cities la the
United States TO close all I. ". ",
halls. imprtsan the leaders aud sun.
press the red FLAG.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
GERMANS APPEAR
BEFORE V|CTORS
FIRST STEP IN PEACE hEooTIA
TONS TAKES PLACE AT
VERSAILLES
BELGIUM IS DISSATISFIED
Territorial oesires in no Sense Ap
peased by cenferenee. for
eeioisr Relief Placed Only
10 Their Credit

Versailles, May 7,--fn n session be.
Ginning ~ $40 o'clock Friday after.
n."n snd iasiing barely five minutes,
The ssertnan pienipotentlaries Of the
I.ssse e,ngress presented their ere
drntiaIs- II was the first step in The
peace negotiations. The German ere.
dsnsinis were presented To Representa-.
tises 1T the allies and The iniied
MATES
Tale and almost fainting from emo
lion. Count ven Eroekdofff. liantznu.
The German foreign secretary aud
head ~ the Delegation passed through
what was evidently on. of the bitter
.~i moments of his life, lie wns barely
able Ia sustuin himself through the
brief ceremony and reach the whit.
lug automobile which had brought him
10 The gathering.
Aside from discussion is The coun-
Gil ~ thrr. 81 minor articles ~ the
i*He- treaty Friday In peace confer.
eiicv circles In Paris was auiet day.
Likewise at Versailles, where The Ger-
i,ar delegates ar. awaiting the pleas-
uf~ ~ the allied and associated gov.
~rnnenfs IA hand them the terms 0f
i,~mce, ther. We're no extraordinary
happenings
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
IDAHO STIf|

DIR. Fl. d. SPENCE !
modern hospital Ii /.
cost of $4,000.
The Ada county ~.
meet in kuna on ~
salmon dinner win
Congressman ST.,
have returned fro
Europe, being mems
sional party.
Four boys fishlnr Z
some miles below
the body of J. A. B,.ls
missing since Janua,,
The National Par
-.
with sixteen yards "a.
towns in southeasteup
ing its headquarters Z
The election for Il ,
for general road ".
county and the separ,t
for state highway ~
large majority.
AT the Methodist g.
on Sunday, a soldier s
at which a number Il
rivals from oversees v1s
and a most interesting Z
Ernest Rust, arress|
waived a preliminary u
bound over to the =
charged with stealing \
from J. IL. Anderson q \
weeks ago.
Cyclone" Workman. p
with a reputation a. n
grappler in the northvl
was recommitted to =
asylum last week for nj
in a month.
BY a vote Of 1901 fol, 4
Moscow highway distrIdI
$4,000 in bonds for 4
ments. The district Incl
of Moscow, the village, ,
Joel and the county sum
points.
Surveyors have est,blII
on North fork, says a Sal,
from which point they
survey for a road over IN
hill. to connect the hIghs
side of the divide throuj
tiOnal forests.
Clint Jones, confessed
and Edward Jones, his 4
arrested after a moonshi
discovered in their hous
above Council on Hornet
bonds in the necessary u
released pending trial.
Pocatello Elks are plsl
cursiOn to Soda Spring.
seat of Caribou county
About one hundred men
local lodge plan to Join
which is being ARRANGED
get-acquainted outing.
The prospects for a iii
were never better at thls
year in the Payette walk
The crop of prunes and
heavy that much thinning
be done to reduce the
weight that the trees can
After a consultation v
baton officers and vii
police officers relative to,
curfew law, Mayor Hays
pointed Mrs. Herman
night duty with special
the enforcement of the Gu
A. B. Bean, present u
catellO, was beaten BY
by w. p. Whitaker by 1SS
democrats made a clean
council and elected Pat
turned soldier, over La
present clerk, by more tha
Great results are being
in the state of Idaho In
The Victory loan which i
sress. The first three
lrive people Of Pocatellt
more than $265.0O0 forh
.otal number of purchase
Mrs. III. L. Allen OF I
ose her right hand as
,lood poisoning. About "
'he accidentally cut her
opening a jar and, thollg
vas healing we'll for .
alter infected and bios
Jet in.
Beginning Sunday, Ma
will hold a week of mus
'itiZens of the city VIII
opportunity to participate
'roiect. which it is hoped
iuch proportions as to 2
'eature of that city nuu
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
The Real Break.

frl"r TO the bulletin the corn mar
ket had been wobbly and off n feN
cents Tor a variety Of reasons, includ-
ing increased receipts and lower o,o.
'ations FOR live hogs. There were also
'hahs small buyers in the market on
small margins. They were sold on,
"""'eSaie when the real break came
III ,he afternoon. Prices dropped Xix,
piuhmet and We're near the horton
"heh the closing gong sounded Ever
utter That curb traders were renortea
offering July corn ut seyen.eighths 80
cent under the official close. which
was at N.a3A Gl54A.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
All Bore Gimbei Name.

Each parcel had the name of Gin
bel brothers printed on H. and the
department store was notified. but
failed To answer. Early yesterday
morning Charles kaplan. n postoffice
clerk. read In n newspaper of the bomb
sent To Senator liardwick of Georgia,
The description Of the package con
thinning the bomb struck him and he
hurried back to the postofflce and ex.
AHMED the detained parcels. He then
Mortified the superintendent of his sus.
pieians and the packages were sent to
chief Postofflce Inspector w. T.. coch.
run. Explosives experts were called
In hy Inspector Cochran and one of
the parcels was opened. II contained
slnnll phial fastened to the ton of
a polished Eastwood cylinder In such
manner that the cylinder could moi
be opened without breaking the bot.
Tie. The breaking of the bottle would
release chemical which in turn
would ignite three illuminate. of mer.
curry caps resting on a stick of ,lynn.
mite. The whole bomb showed .yi,
donce of skilled workmanship.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
Belgium Dissatisfied.

Win the controversy between Italy
aud the council of three siiIl unsettled
shd The Chinese delegation reported
" be disposed to protest against the
award ~ kiao Chau 10 The Japanese.
h~lsnm Il now declared 10 be- dissatts,
fled with the terms Of the peace treaty
NJ regards her territorial siesires In
Germany.
Apparently no great attempts nrc
hing made by the council ~ three 10
hriaS about a reconciliation IN Ideas
Aith the Italian delegates. The French
ambassador to Italy, however. has con.
ferrrd ~ length With Premier Orian,
y" regarding tn. situation and the
development ~ events In Paris since
the Italians quit The French capital
and returned To Rome.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
Cease Buying for Export.

The president of the Grain corpora
ton announced that the corporation
would cease buying flour for export
Except first clears and victory mixed
flOurs) and that also it would resell
at such important centers as New
York, Baltimore and Philadelphia
flour previously bought for export
the reselling being amply safeguarded
in the interests of actual bakers and
other legitimate purchasers. He named
the price as $l1.J0 per barrel
The technical portions of the bul-
letin dealt with instructions to miller,;
and grain men generally, but the
explanation of his action was plain t.
all:
'"The purpose of this" said the bul
letin. lis TO stop the speculative fever
in the flour market before it becomes
necessary to take off all important re-
strictions on foreign wheat and
flour, for there is plenty of American
wheat and flour if this speculative
tendency is checked
Mr.. Barnes threat, the trade real
lied instantly, had back of it the fact
that Canadian granaries and elevators
are fairly bursting with wheat at the
doors of the United States, not to
mention the vast stores in Australia
ara Argentina.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
sehelds Matter Quiet.

None NJ the territorial claims ~
belgium has hcen granted. except That
ohs Maimrsis. In lthenlsh Prussia. the
population " which before III. war
was larg.i, Walton. MalmetIy viii re-
sert 10 Belgium. The territory on
the north bank Of the Scl,eidt river
mud MHasiricht aud the I.linbourg
peninsula ARE not mentioned Ia the
terms.
or the S'1o,000Doo already men.
TONED aS nm Immediate finaneInl In
IDENTITY for i.elglnm more than hair
the amount has merely heen placed to
h~lRlnms credit la allied countries us
part payment cot war leans. M pros
vision has been made for the reeniI
ny sirrinany % the six billion marks
which were left IA Beiglam aud nov
lies Ia Helglan banks aud vaults, bear-
Ink na in,erest aud unprndueti,e. Nv
the circulation III the mark Ia iselvl,ln
l. not permitted,
NJ, nsiaeruis. t.elglan premier. M.
rived IN Paris YESTERDAY bringing n
message nf protest from the Helglnn
s.aase. Al. iisfnans ~ the belgian
tsisee delegation Is expected Ia nt,prar
hefnrr the council af three tn make
representations concerning III. terms
granted Belgium
Camille iiarrle, the French nn,haS.
sailor TO Italy, Ind . conference with
Premier Orlando In Rome yesterday
e"hr"fnln. the development of cle.
inents In Paris since the departure of
the Italian delegation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
Big Canadian Supply.

1t is explained that the Canadian
supply has been comparatively little
impaired by export sales for the rea.
son, 1t is said, that Canada is not
at present in position to extend tn,
same credit to Europe that the United
States is. Also, it has been kept ou
OF the United States by the restric
tons of the government, which is not
unmindful of the record-breaking do
nestle crop in prospect.
Inc government long ago, as war
measure. eliminated wheat from the
speculative arena, but the fortunes of
"heai are proportionately the for
tunes OF corn, oats aud provisions
aiso' ana these staples showed the of
rect ot the pronuncamento.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
OF FOOD
HIT BY BARNES
WHEAT ADMINISTRATOR BANS
SPECULATIVE TENDENCY
IN WHITE FLOUR
VALUES DROP LIKE PLUMMET
Threat Made to Remove Import Re.
strictions on Foreign Grain.-Break
IN Grain Market Extends to
Provision Quotations

Chicago. April 30-Julius II. Barnes,
president Of the Grain corporation OF
the food administration. made an as
sault on high prices yesterday which
was promptly reflected on the board
Of trade in "A maximum decline Of IL
cents i'm the prices of corn.
OF possibly more interest to the
housewife was the slump in the pro.
visions market Pork dropped an ex-
IRENE of Sl.sO per barrel, while short
rib sides. known to the breakfast
table as bacon, declined a maximum of
81 per hundredweight as compared
with the close Monday.
Mr. Barnes assault came in the
form of bulletin of announcement to
the trade. 1t abounded in technical
tiles, but its purport was plain. to-
wit that the speculative tendency In
white flour must stop.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
Seals Stop Delivery.

slip ON the part Of the scnders OF
the Internal machines coupled with the
sharp wits of Il postoffice clerk were
all that prevented the bombs from be-
Ing delivered. The 10 packages were
mailed Saturday night in box some
where In the neighhorbood of Thrift
eth street and Broadway. They had
the correct postage for the parcel
post but were sealed with red waters
and therefore could be accepted only
as first class matter. Accordingly,
they were sent TO the general postof-
flee To be referred back 10 the sender.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
Discovered by Mail Clerk.

The packages found In the New York
postoffice were discovered by mail
clerk. after reading of the bomb ex-
ploded at the home of Senator Hard
wick. They had all been held for lack
Of first clnss postape
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
IS BOMBS FOUND
NEW YORK MAILS
EXPLOSIVES HELD UP BECAUSE
OF LACK OF SUFFICIENT
POSTAGE
6 OTHER BOMBS DELIVERED
Nationwide Conspiracy to Exterrinate
All Who Have Opposed Radieaiism
10 Disclosed by Postoffice Clerk
by Merest Chance

New York, May with the dis.
coyery yesterday In the New York
post0ffice Of 10 Internal machines in
addition To six more that have been
delivered to prominent men In various
parts Of the country. federal detectives
have started search for the sendrrs
Of the dangerous missives.
The III bombs found yesterday were
addressed To prominent men, including
Judges and cabinet members, while the
six thus far delivered to addresses
through the mail reached the offices
or homes Of the following
Former Senator Thomas Hardwick
Of Georgia Congressman John L. Bur.
nett OF Alabama Federal Judge X. NJ.
Lands Of Chicago Mayor Ole Hanson
Of Seattle; United States District At
torney Charles NJ. Fickert and his as
sistant, Edward NJ. Cunha OF San
Francisco.
None Of these men have been in
jured by the bombs, but Senator Hard
wick's wife and IA maid were severely
hurt. The parcels bore similar
mechanisms. arranged to explode ON
opening. and were gent as novelty
samples" from New York with fic-
titious tag, indicating that they came
from the store of Gimbel Brothers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-28
Southwick Items

The Southwick branch Of the Nez
Perez County Farm Bureau held it's
meeting at the school house last
Thursday evening. Mr.. Skuse, the
County Agent, was present and gave
fine talk. The following projects
were determined upon to be worked
out by the farmers: Organization,
Rotation of Crops, Smut Control,
Weed Control, Pest Control, Grain
Standardization, Live Stock I'm
provement and Crop Reporting.
After business was attended to a
social time was enjoyed. The ladies
brought lunch baskets filled with
all sorts of goodies which were
thoroughly enjoyed by the crowd.
Songs were sung which ended a
very enjoyable evening. Other
meetings will be held sometime in
February.
Joe Kazda has sold his farm to
Mr.. Humid for a consideration of
$4,000. Mr.. Humid and family came
here from Colorado.
We hear that Mr.. Lisa has sold
his farm to Clarence Hewett.
Miss Chilberg made a business
trip to Lewiston last week.
Mrs. Wright was passenger to
Lewiston last week, to have her in
jured hand attended to.
Miss Hazel Longeteig is home on
a visit.
Homer .Wetmore writes that he
would not trade his share in Hog
Heaven for all of Sunnyside. Evid-
emily his opinion of Sunnyside does
not agree with that of some other
people.
Mr.. Faris fears that his horse,
Bluch, will suffer a nervous break.
down. unless his son Delber has a
spell of softening of the heart and
gives poor Bluch a chance to get
more sleep lntead of standing
patiently in front of Wright's
bungalow, blinking his weary eyes
at the stars.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-28
Hartung-Wolff

The wedding of Miss Ida Hartung
and Mr.. William Wolff was solem-
nized Tuesday morning at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Hartung of Cameron. The
ceremony was performed in the
presence of just the immediate rel
atives of the bride and groom. The
happy couple left on the afternoon
train to Spokane to spend short
honeymoon. after which they will
be at home on the farm owned by
the father OF the groom.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-28
Sunday Snoozes

| face the winter full of cheer in
spite of weather warnings. for how
l love to pound my ear on wintry
Sunday mornings. | like to hear
the tempest roar and hear the rain
drops splatter, then burrow deep
again and snore till noon or such a
matter.
like to listen to the gale, enjoy
it's tuneful number, then on my
ostermoor set sail into the land of
slumber. 1t surely is time of
bliss, forgive me for enthusing, I'd
rather lose a limb than miss my
Sunday morning snoozlng.
It's great to wake on Sunday
morning when day begins to flicker,
and cast a fearless look of scorn
upon the muted ticker, and then
without a care on earth we board
the sandman's packet and saw on
knots for all we're worth and make
a restful racket.
We wake to hear the south winds
Groom and pull our sheets together
and as to Sunderland we swoon
we bless the stormy weather. Sweet
climax of busy week, l humbly
sing your praises, with blankets
nesting round my beak l snooze to
beat the plazes.
To lie and rest is such a treat,
yawn with satisfaction until the
smell! of viands sweet arouses me to
action. I'll spend my life in daily
toll, if may do the chooslng-wer5
a Croesus it would spoil the fur
OF Sunday snoozing.- Post-Intelli
gencer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-28


on said day and date, be opened at
the hour of eight o'clock A. M. and
remain open until the hour of seven
O'Clock P. M. of the same day, when
they shall be closed.
DATED at Linden, Idaho, in SAID
good road district, this Goth day of
November, A. D., 1919.
BOARD OF GOOD ROAD CON-
MISSlONERS OF GOOD ROAD
DISTRICT NO. l OF THE
COUNTY OF LATAH, STATE
Or IDAHO.
By Clarence Fry, Chairman,
Frank G. Lyons, Member,
SeaD Fred Darby, Member.
Attest: Frank c. Lyons,
Secretary. 48 st
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-28
Childrens' Home for Thanksgiving.


Word was received last week that
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Wall. form
erly of this place but now living
at Dayton, Ohio, are the proud par
ents of baby girl born Nov. 5.
Mrs. C. H. Keller spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Alexander home.
Miss Mamie Kunes went to Lewis
ton Monday to spend Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Vaughan and Teddie spent
Saturday at McPhee's.
Mrs. J. P. Alexander went to
Winchester Monday to spend
Thanksgiving with her son Clyde
and family.
Celia McPhee and Lorine Pat
terson spent Saturday with Leah
Smith.
Mr.. Dave Senter of Kendrick in
stalled the electric plant in the ne W
building for Arlie Allen last week.
MIR. and Mrs. j. O. Carr were cal
lers at the Ed Yerks home Sunday
Glenn Israel spent Sunday at the
Alexander home.
Mrs. Ed Patterson and Celia Nc
Phee were Kendrick visitors We'd
nesday.
Miss Leah Smith spent Sunday
with Mrs. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank harrington
and Mrs. Gus harrington spent Sun
day at the Ball home.
Mrs. F. C. Lyons and children
spent Sunday at the Longfellow
home.