davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

Final plans for the financing. and
erection of the first section Of the
s40,o0O,000 Park Madison Building,
which is to occupy three city blocks
over the New York Central Railroad
tracks north of Grand Central Ter
1ninal. were announced yesterday by
Major S. Fullerton Weaver Of the
Weaver Crawford Corporation.
The Park-Madison Building will be
the first large Office structure in the
United States to be erected on CO.
operative ownership plan. With twin
towers thirty-one stories it will offer
approximately 100000 square feet Of
floor space on the site from Forty.hfth
to Forty-seventh Street between Park
Avenue and Madison Avenue.
Associated with Douglas L. Gilman
& Co., the managing brokers. are the
to sell stock under the cooperative
ownership agreement and to rent space
in the building: Albert S. Ashforth
Inc, Daniel Birdsall & Co.. the Bret
g. Goode Company, the Cross & Brow
Company, William Cruikshank's Sone
the Cruikshank Company, Joseph !
Day, Frederick Fox & Co.. Inc, Harris
Vought & Co., the Charles F. Noyn
Company, Pcase & Gilman, Alfred +
Schermerhorn. Stephen H. Tying Jr. s
Co, Inc, NJ. & L. Hess. Inc. and Frank
D. Veiller & j. L. Robertson.
No Mortgage on Building
There will be no mortgage on the
Park Madison Building. The sale OF
S18. 100000 capital stock Of the 38S
Madison Avenue Corporation will pro
vide for the entire cost OF the build
ing. including architects and builders
fees, carrying charges until completion.
insurance, rent, taxes and brokers' and
agents commissions
The officers of the Weaver-Crawford
Corporation are: S. Fullerton Weaver
president; Edward H. Everett, vice
president; William Crawford, treas
urcr. and Walter Russell, secretary.
As contractor, the Weaver-Crawford
Corporation will deliver to the 3S:
Madison Avenue Corporation, as ownc,
lease Of the site for three period3
Of twenty-one years each, subject =
the right of the railroad company I
purchase the building at fair mark
appraisal at the end Of the seconT
period The ground rent after tn
completion of the building will h.
s325.0o0 year.
Price of Cooperative Ownership
Each subscriber to the COOPERATIVE
ownership agreement will purchase
stocks equal in amount to seven tlm' ?
the annual rent of the space selected
payments to be made in eight install
ments covering the period Of construc
tion of the building.
All payments on account OF sub
scriptions will be deposited with the
New York Central Railroad Company
to be paid out on certificates OF War
rem g. Wetmore as the work Of erecting
the building progresses.
1t is planned to begin work October
! / on that section of the building which
is to occupy the two blocks between
Park and Madison avenues, Forty-sixth
to Forty-sevcnth Street. When this
! section is connected ultimately By a
subway with the thirty sec
tion to be erected on the block bounded
by Madison Avenue and Wander bilt
Avenue extension, Forty-hfth to Forty
sixth Street. the entire structure will
be the largest office building in the
world.
The first section Of the Park-Madison
Building will be completed May i, 1929
barring strikes or other contingencies
over which the contractors have no
control
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Estate to Part With
Upper Park Ave. Flat
Corner House Among Dwellings
and Suburban Properties
To BE Sold

The store tenement at the hortheast
corner Of Park Avenue and 121st Street
will be sold at auction to close the
estate Of John r. Peters, by order Of
the United States Trust Company, BY
Joseph p. Day in the Vesey Street
sajesroom on Tuesday.
On the same day Mr.. Day will offer
six-acre estate and thrcc-story
twcnty-roon, house, with garage, stable
and poultry hoases, on Mcrrick Road.
at Amityvillc. j.. l.; the two. story
dwelling ut $40 Van Duzer Street. Sta
pletor, S. L.; tho vacant lot, 25X10O, on
the east side Of Ninth Avenue, near
broadway, Astoris; 43 St. Nicholas
Place, dwelling; q dwelling and abont
twenty sefss at R4lgenfsJd, N. j /; 34O1
Fort Independence Strsst, n dvelMrsf
mr. dwel'ing % s0S2 Ksnkvb-ides TSr-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27


wilderness. Living within the limits
OF the comparatively small reservations
which a patronizing government has
provided for him, Mr.. and Mrs. Onon-
daga, Mohawk, Seneca, Oneida, Tus-
carora and Cayuga have looked out
upon the vast expanse that once was
their front yard to see white man after
white man pitching his tent, or log
cabin, or costly lodge right beside the
pest fishing hole, or in the path of
the winters supply Of deer meat. Nat
urally he didn't like it. He grouched
about it in the beginning and his CON
dition did not improve ~ the white
migration to his country continued
year after year,
'. But now all that is over. Co Wan
Ma belongs to the white man by every
right 80
'ThendarA, which Ia tho new nsms Of
the little village Of Fulton Chain. was
IN gala attire to-day for tho reception
CHIEFS and tholr mat<ons took Q lead-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Albert French Sells
Fine Home in Montclair

F. NJ. Crawley e. Bros. sold for
Albert French the estate on the east
side of South Mountain Avenue, oppo-
site Hoburg Place, Montclair, N. j.,
to Thomas II. King, of Jersey City.
The property is one Of the bes. known
in Montclair. being of frame, stone
and strcco construction, of fourteen
rooms, four bathrooms and Billiard
room. The grounds are laid out in
gardens, lawns. tennis court and orna-
mented with shrubbery and shade
trees On the rear OF the premises are
a garage, superiatendent's house Of
FIVE rooms and bathroom. The prop
e:,y has bes.. held at s55,00O.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Commissioned to Find
Tenants for Borden Building

NJ. Vincent Brady and Alfred G
Bowman, 7 East Forty Street.
have been appointed renting agents
for the Borden Company Building,
which is being erected at the south,
west corner of Madison Avenue and
Forty-iifth Street. Brady e. Bowman
represented the Borden Company in
the negotiations for the purchase and
lease of the l6,0o0-foot site. on which
it is erecting II twenty-thrce- story
building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Corporation Buyer of 5th Av.
Flat at ODD Street Corner

The $50 Fifth Avenue Cooperation,
with r. Matthews, W. II. Callahan and
F. G. Brown, as directors, is the buyer
OF the twelve story apartment at that
address, northeast corner of Sixty-third
Street, sold three weeks ago by the
Fifth Avenue and Sixty-third Street
Company, through Joseph p. Day and
the Charles +. Noyes Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

ing part But the scene was not like
those of which Cooper tells. To-day's
chiefs speak excellent English and
smoke Turkish cigarettes. Expensive
cordovan shoes took the place Of moe
casins Fifth Avenue tailors might
have made the well-titting clothes that
displayed to advantage the athletic
bodies. The shade OF many piebald
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

pony must have raised its head as
Big Chief Jesse Lyons and his lesser
chiefs dashed along the well-made ma
cadam roads in their eight-cylinder and
twln-six motor cars on their way to
and from the Indian reservations.
the same, even ii the "tirewa ter" was
served out of bottles whose labels read
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
How Largest Cooperative
Offices Will Be Financed
Seven Years. Rent for Space Occupied To Be Paid
by Tenants in Eight 1nstallments; l-Story Struc-
ture to Have LOCO, 900 So. Ft. of Floor Space

race; the vacant. rlot, 1o3x9o, on the
east side of Liebig Avenue, near West
26lst Street, and the plots, 50x122.41x
irregular, on the west side of Field
ston Road, near West 253d Street;
twenty eight acres and three houses
on Austin AvenYe, near Bromley Ave-
nue., Yonkers, and the two-story dwell
ing at 1884 Dewey Place, Elizabeth,
7
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Steel Company Buys Tene'nep.' =
For Factory Purpose

The United. States Steel Frame ey~ ;rS.
pany has bought through Z. :: iuvsd I'd
SON and Alex A. Olsen the 'fs~ris
rear buildings at b6 and % *.
Street from the estate OF j.. 1870 q. wi
theisu. The front building, ensSss
will be ussd % . factory IN eonnsSH
With tina rear building, already
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Iroquois Bid White Men Build Their Homes Beautiful
Ga Wan Ka Adirondack Playground of the Red Men

without the use Of shotguns, toma-
hawks or scalping knives.
An Affair of Misunderstanding Days.
1t was great day for both sides,
this settlement OF q dispute that has
since long before Leather Stocking car
ricd his longbarrelcd rifle into the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

Gets House at Allenhurst
Charles B. Van Valen. Inc, sold for
Samuel j. Taylor jr., a three story
dwelling at Allenhurst, N. J., to Ida T.
Bassford. Of New York. The house con-
tains twelve rooms and II 100 by ieS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-02
Some Of the Longs Of Prosperity

Awards in corn in the boys corn
club classes were completed at the
state fair grounds on last Thurs
day. The State said some OF the
finest corn seen at the fair in years
was on exhibition, the showlngs re-
ceiving favorable comment from Vlsi-
tors and the youngsters were high
" complimented for their excellent
exhibits. Among the awards an
nounced were the following for tins
county: Class a. best ten ears. Cur
It's Long, second; Furman Long,
third; George w. Long, fourth. CLASS
B. best single ear, Ashley LcH@, first;
Curtis Long, second; Furman Long
fourth. These boys are all from
Prosperity. AS we remarked lass
week, Prosperity came off highly VIC
torious at the fair. Prosperity IS
prosperous.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-02
In Recorders Court Monday.

Mondays session of Recorder B.
V. Chapman's court Of common dis
pleases was busy one. The cases
were all of colored origin except IN
one instance of white speeder, as
follows:
K. F. Jackson, G. B. Grigsby and
John Mosee, speeding, SIS each.
Ruby Atwood, Edith Wilson, Emma
Epps and Lula Higgins, assault anc
battery, SO each for three and $3.50
for Higgins.
John Robinson, recklessly turning
corner in driving, $40.
Gilbert Pettus, Jr., cursing and ob'
scene language, SIS.
Ben Cannon, cruelty to dumb AMI
mails, s..
Sarah Satterwhite, assault ano
battery, $40.
Clark Williams, resisting officer
$40.
Up to this writing all of the
S150.50 had been paid except the
Williams fine of $40.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-02
DEMOCRATS GATHER
ONLY SS7S,S31.24
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS UP
TO OCT. 2. FILED BY MARSH.
Fund is Made Up Almost Entirely of
Coztri5ations--Iwo Donations Of
$25,oo0 Each.

New York, Oct. 2S.-Total re-
ceipts by the Democratic national
committee up to October rs for the
conduct cf the present campaign
amount to s87s,831.24, according to
an announcement today by Wilbur
W. Marsh, the .party's national treas
urer.
This figure, Mr.. Marsh said, was
today submitted to the Kenyon COM
mittee investigating campaign con-
t1ibutions ard expenditures in
Chicago.
The sum collected, the Democratic
treasurer stated, is constituted al
most entirely of contributions to the
campaign fund, with the exception Of
s150,O00 which was borrowed. 9th
er sources. which aggregated ccllec-
tions of only few hundred dollars,
lncIuued me sale of the campaign
text books. refunds from advertising
and such small items.
The statement itemizes money re-
ceived by the headquarters IN New
York, Chicago and San Francisco as
weI as the wonan's bureau. Of the
total s665,4s1.33 was collected in
New York, while San Francisco
showed an aggregate fund of but ST.
1880. The woman's bureau vas
responsible for the collection Of Ss,-
544.50. Chicago collected $685.
041.51.
Disbursement by the entire organi-
cations up to the same date, as shown
by the statement, amounts to $685.
345.09, with the New York bearing
by far the heaviest burden, Chicago
sum slightly less than its receipts
and San Francisco expense approx
mately eight times the amount Of
funds received. Running the wo-
mems bureau for the entire campaign
to date cost but s1,339.S0, the state
mert says.
The treasurer's Office also shows
commitments of October 25 as fol-
lows:
Naturalized citizens buseau,
s761.19; organization bureau, ST.
34S.60; womsn's bureau, s12,o22.2O;
treasurer's statistical, S1,403.25;
general, s210.10; publicity, $12l,-
1O9.34; total commitments, $780,
S54.69.
In addition to funds already re-
ceived, Mr.. Marsh's statement includ-
ed a memorandum to the effect that
two individuals had pledged $4,000
each to pay the expenses Of adve-tls-
ing books relating to the league OF
nations.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-02

visiting Mrs. Lindsay Fellers.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Foster Of Co
lumbia spent Sunday with Mrs. "
! C. Barnes.
nIr. and Mrs. H. E. West and How
ard Wessingec left this week fol
Dunedin, Fla, to spend the winter.
Mrs. E. L. Hendrix of Greenwood
is visiting at the home of w. c
Barnes.
Horace Dominick Of Bailey Mill
tary institute was home for the
weekend.
Ernest Brooks of the University Of
South Carolina is homo for few
days stay.
Mrs. B. B. schumpert is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. j. A. Hunt, of Sa'
luda.
Prof. E. T. McSwain spent the
weekend in Columbia.
Randolph Schumpert OF Spartan
burg has been visiting his aunt, Mrs
P. c.. Singley.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. /. Wheeler Of Co.
lumbia are visitin'.. relatives here.
Miss Ethel .ealy has returned
home after spending the week in Co.
lumbia.
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. P. Wheeler, Mr.
and Mrs. ". W. Wheeler attended
the funeral cf their nephew, Waldo
Rikard, il Ncwbarry on Sunday aft
erroon.
Bernard Taylor Of Columbia was
home fox the weekend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-02
!. D. Caldwell,
Post Adjutant
Gr;mn-Sheppard.
Edgeieid Chronicle.

Edgeieid Chronicle.
Mrs. William Moon Griffin of
Newberry, S. c., announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Octavla,
to Mr. James O. Sheppard of Edge
field. s. c., the wedding to take
place November "a.
The above announcement is of
peculiar interest to al Of Edgefeld.
The handsome and popular bride
groom? viii seen lead to the altar in
our sister city Of Newberry cne Of
her choicest flowers. She is endowed
with beauty, talent and lovableness
in ~ ordinary degree. She will be
welcomed to our midst with warmest
coYdial:.y. Young laHyer-legislatoT
Sheprayd is to be most heartily com
mended and congratulated upon his
latest and best triumph of his entire
life record.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-02
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY
Delightful Halloween Party-De!e
gates From William Lester
Chapter, U. D. c., 20 Stale
Convention.

Prosperity, Nov. 1.-Suggestive Of
HE -fFfsltcsc' HI en- .x'is:o:f delightful
affair was planned in celebration OF
this event at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Wise Friday night. The
home lends itself gracefully to the
fantastic decorations of Halloween
designs in black mingled. with bright
autumn leaves, pumpkins, witches,
and black cats. The dresses Of the
girls were exceedingly clever and
were fashioned By their own hands.
Guessing "Who's Who," afforded
much nerriment, while dancing and
singing were in evidence. LAt a late
hour the witches den was opened re-
vealing a delightful fruit luncheon.
The affair was informal and thor
oughly enjoyed. about young peo-
pie being in attendant
The regular monthly meeting Of
the William La&ser chapter. U. D. c.,
was held Friday afternoon with Miss
Willie Mae Wise as hostess. During
the business session delegates were
elected as follows:
To the state convention ct Green
ville-Mrs. j. H. Crosson. Mrs. j. z
Wheeler and Miss Blanc}. kibler.
To the general convention in Ashe-
ville-Mrs. G. Y. Hunter.
The program consisted Of two
original papers entitled, ''The Wo-
men of the United States in the
World War;" by Mrs. \. n. Croszon,
and "Heroines Of the Confederacy,
by Miss Eaie Hawkins.
The program was concluded WIN
the singing of Little Mother OF
Mine" by Mrs. J. 2. Qaattleoaum.
Hot chocolate and waters were
served.
Program of the 35th annual con
vention of the Woman'z Synod!2al
Missionary society Of South Carc!:I1a
which will convene in Grace L2th-
ernan church, Prosperity: November
5, 6, I:
Thursday, 6 P. M.
A reception for the delegates CIV
en- by the local society at the home OF
Mrs. J. L. Wise. -
f; Friday, November 5, 10 A. NJ.
Formal opening by president. MIS-
; NJ. @. J. Kreps.
Greetings.
Foreign mission board.
Home mission board.
| Young Peoples federation.
South Carolina synod.
Reports of delegates.
Friday Afternoon, 2:3o ?. M.
Review Of mission study beck 70.
: junior societies.
! Rcrorts Of Officers.
Friday Evcrics, 7:3o P. M.
; Addresses: kev. Al. RaMer. Ph
! D., Sister / Z"tct.:.
Business.
. Work Of departments.
Report of committees.
A call to deeds Of mercy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-02
E. Saturday, 2:ao P. ri.
Business session.
s;a,ar>'oy, :.3a P. M.
2aecallt, Called TO Tie Colors."
Address, Mrs. 4. J. Stirewalt,


Sunday, November Z, 10 a. NJ.
Model demonstration, How to IN
troduce Missions IN tie Sunday
School, Mrs. N. Ga KEEPS.
II A. ~.
Divine service and holy commuH-
ion.
Sunday Evening" 7:so ?. M.
Address, Rev. W. II. Greavef.
Formal close Of conyaltion.
The public is invited to attend all
services.
Miss Ardie Taylor and Mr.. Collie
Hawkins were married il NeWberry
Saturday afternoon by the Rev. W.
Addition. Mrs. Hawkins is the
yoS .gest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. z. Taylor. Mr. Hawkins is a
young progressive farmer OF the st.
Lukes community.
Rev. W. E. Pugh Of st. Peters
burg, Ela., spent several days here
last week. Mrs. Pugh and ". E.,
Jr. returned home with him, after
eoeoding severai months with Mrs.
ice Hartman.
Dr.. and Mrs. G. Y. Hunter lett
Saturday for New York.
1irs. J: Z. Hunter and children OF
Clemson college are visiting Miss
Bess Bowers.
Misses Mamie Lee Young ard Lot
Tie Mills OF W!hlhS9p coAeae "eie
home for the waei-e1d. j.,
James Wright heoeAo2ugn ol
Clemson co'iese F's-'e" ':'e "o'''e
1olAs rTlGa!E'
-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-02
ATTENTION
Menceys of Post No. "a, American
Legion!


There will be an important meet
i:..2 CT the poss tonight at s o'clock
OGccrs for 1921 Will De elected at
this meeting and other business OF
irDortarce vii! come up for consld'
Grafton.
The athletic committee request;
tha3 every mcmbe: who can play
basketball bring his basketball
or tennis shoes along and practice
after the meeting.
John 3. Settler,
Post Commander.
!. D. Caldwell,
Post Adjutant.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-02

Continued on Page g.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-02
Calvin Crozier Chapter.

The Calvin Crozier chapter, Z. D.
c., will meet Tuesday afternoon, No
vember 2, at o'clock, with Miss
Cornelia Mayer with Misses Julia
and Lillian Kibler and Miss Marian
Jones as associate hostesses.
Miss Julia Kibler,
President.
Mrs. 7. P. Johnston.
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-02
Death Of a Little Girl.
Secretary.

a young daughter of Mrs. c. K.
Baker, Sr., died at the home of her
stepfather, in the Kings creek
nighborhood, on Sunday night and
was buried at Little Mountain Mon
day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-08
RIVERDALE NEWS
By Special Correspondent


i Mrs. Reuben King has returned
daughter, Mabel, of Eaton Rapids
Malcolm Walker of Detroit was q
week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
kellicut
Mrs. Cecil Rohart and children OF
Eaton Rapids are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Wilson.
Carol Hyde and Charlie Horton
left Saturday morning for Texas
where they expect to remain for some
time.
The marriage of Mr.. Paul Mack
and Miss Nina Green, is announced.
They were married i'm Detroit on Dec
ember 80.
Miss Fern Bell, daughter of Sam
uel Bell, and a sister to Mrs. Fay
Rowley was united in marriage to
Frank Griffin of Elm Hall, December
"a at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
George Andrews.
Claude Manley spent Friday at
Vestaburg guest of his. mother,
Mrs. Blanche Manley.
Mrs. Patrick O'Brien of st. Louis
spent several days last week with
her sister, Mrs. Carrie Treece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orla Mack and chill
dren spent Sunday at Vestaburg,
guests of Rev and Mrs. j. ID. Tanner
Rev. A. +. North has returned from
Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher and son
of near Sumner were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Fisher Sunday.
M,.c naufI Il,ttt hoe rat,,,.,,oI f,.o,,,
her two weeks visit with relatives at
Durand
Chas. Langworthy of Elwell was a
Riverdale caller Sunday.
Leo Going, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Going, and Miss Frances
Arntz, of Sheridan were married at
Greenvlle, Monday, December %,
1919, at the Congregational Parson-
age. Mr.. Going has been teaching
school for the past three years and
is now student at Alma College.
Dewey Sadler and VIM. MCGEE have
gone to to Texas to spend the re-
of the winter.
Wellington Bradley spent Monday
in st. Louis guest of his grand
Mrs. Mary Whitney.
VT. anu hIS. 1llnJOn nelson OIL
Alma spent New Years with relatives
in Riverdale
Miss Ruth Forquer has returned !
from her two weeks visit with friends !
at Kalamazoo.
J. NJ. Hopkins spent New Years
with his parents at breckenridge.
Forest Bradley spent Monday in st. !
Louis guest of his aunt, Mrs. Carrie
Tallou.
Miss Iva Tallou who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at Traverse
City, where she has beeen teaching ,
he past term, is gaining nicely and |
was able to return to her home at /
st. Louis for New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Clark of Detroit
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Seaman.
DR.. +. NJ. Highfeld was in Alma
Saturday on professional business.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Britton en-
ertained the following guests at din
Ter New Years: Mr. and Mrs Joel
3ritten, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Manley
md children, and Mrs. Emma Baker.
Miss +. Swartout of Leingsburg is
guest of Rev. and Mrs. H. r. Strong.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harry spent
New Years in Alma "A guest of their
son. Carl and wife.
Mrs Cecil hobart and daughter Of
Eaton Rapids were week end guests
of MIR and Mrs. Il. hobart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Num- and sons,
Robert and Howard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Locey, spent New Years with
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Num- north east of
Riverdale.
Miss Irene Kress of near Sumner
has been spending the past week with
Der grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. #.
Kress.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. GARNER spent
New Years at Vestaburg guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reid.
James Mcdonald of Saginaw was
in town Tuesday on business.
Melvin Bulge has returned TO Ann
Arbor after spending the past two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall.
Mrs. Clyde Queen has returned to
Detroit.
Leo Birdsall of Clare spent the
week end with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Brdsall.
idhh nan vi near ElWtI was "A
business caller i'm town Friday.
A. c. Barnes has been visiting rela-
tives at Detroit the past two weeks.
Quite number from Riverdale at
tended the dance at Elwell Wednes-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Van Alstine and
family attended the funeral of Fran
els Williams near VIM last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lucas and
children visited friends at Alma Sun
day.
w. A. Harrison was i'm Shepherd
last week on business.
Mrs. VIM. Bauer and children are
visiting relatives near Mt. Pleasant.
Edgar Erskin has returned from
his two weeks visit at Kalamazoo.
Mrs. Dee Schaffer has returned to
Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Battles visited
relatives near Mt. Pleasant Sunday.
Mrs. Stanley Scofeld and daughter
spent the week end near Vestaburg
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cash Erskin.
Ed. VIM was home from Alma oy- (
er Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Wiley and
laughter, Beatrice, of Alma were over
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-08
NORTHWEST SEVILLE

Miss Iva Decker, who teaches
school in Coldwater, spent few days
last week visiting her grandmother.
Mrs. Irene Decker
Walter Barley of Marine City
spent few days in this vicinity
visiting.
Carl Dickinson and wife called on
the latter's grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Kinney, of Mt. Pleasant
Wednesday,
James Dexter is the census taker
in this vicinity.
Carl Dicperson made a business
trip to Shepherd Saturday.