davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05
The Three Pens.


To the Editor Of The Evening World
noticed in your esteemed paper
that Gov. Miller used three pens to
sign his famous Traction Bilr' TO be
distributed no doubt as follows: Ono
each to the marlborough, the New
York Telephone Company and the
Consolidated Gas Company; for old
times sake.
AN AL SMITH DEMOCRAT.
Enough of the g. o. II.
To the Dditor ID The Byealing World:
Last election did not vote.
Neither did my husband nor my sis-
ters Mr.. Miller, the worst Governor
we ever had, is only elected for two
years. Next election 1 will vote and
try and persuade all my relatives
and friends to vote the Democratic
ticket.
Mr.. Miller has given up a specimen
OF Repubhcanism sHfficient to last
several years.
ALICE L. ESSLING.
Brooklyn, April l, 1921.
The Prosperous Parent.
To the Bdtor Of The Evening World;
After reading your editorial OF
Wednesday, March 80, entitled THE
Prosperous Parent" regarding the &C
tivities of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, l must say true
facts really have a chance to come
out in your paper. Another interest
ing fact concerning such a tremend-
ous concern with capital stock Close
To a billion dollars is that they sti
pick on the public and the workers
It's the same old story. II is a mer,
trifle for the stockholders to hold d
meeting and vote on a cut in wage!
which take effect April l. The few
dollars they deduct from the EN-
ployce's salary who is striving t,
make a living would be equal to The
dividend they are getting.
The President makes "a statemen
that for the past ten years thei
earnings have been so great the!
could have paid a larger dividend
Why do they come out with tn
poverty mouth claiming statistic
show the cost OF living decreasing
large expense OF the company vii
cause deduction in salaries,
o. w. X,
New York, March 81, 1921
French Opinion on Indemnities.
To the Editor Of TIE Evening World
In letter just received from one o
the active workers in France Of tn
American Committee for Devastate
France there comes first hand in
formal ton of the real attitude of tn
French people concerning the para
mount question-to tell the Allie
nations OF German reparation. NJ
correspondent writes as follows:
ION the eve OF possible break bC
tween the Allies and Germany on tn
question Of PREPARATIONS, the people {
the devastated area of France al
ready to march into Germany rattle
than compromise further on the term
laid down by the Paris Conferenc,
Mayor Marqulny Of scissors said yes
GArdAY tnat his people were ready 1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05


To the Diftor Of The Dvcnins World:
without going into the question as
to what Gen. Pershing meant to say,
perhaps p. Jayar can tell us what
becomes Of the English or British,
for the Scots and Welshmen must
not be ignored who settle in this
country. One hears of Irish Amer
leans, German-Americans and so
forth, but never whisper of Brit
ish- Americans.
As there must be many scores of
thousands OF British born through
out the United States, and we never
hear Of them holding Union Jack
meetings. &c. What becomes of
them?
The answer is simple; they just
fade out and become Americans with
no special concern about the policy
of any other country. T. A. w.
New Jersey.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-01
THE ARM CHAIR.

"1 can't help thinking" said the Arm Chair, that people are very lazy. l could write verse about 1t and my verse would be like this: Folks are very lazy, the old arm chair
 thinks 80.
 They're always resting, always sitting.
 and never want to go. They say how tired they're feeling and
 they lean against me too. l should really think they'd sometimes
 have something else to do."
 But they do great deal else" said the Desk Chair. When they sit upon me they are always working. They're writing letters or paying bills or doing lessons or something or oth- CT. When they sit back in you they aren't supposed to be working. They are supposed to be resting"
 "It seems to me they do a great deal of It." said the Arm Chair.
 "I think people are lazy too" said the Couch. "I really agree with the Arm Chair. People are always lolling about. They are always resting"
 'I agree with the Desk Chair" said the Straight Back Chair by the table. People come In turn and sit upon me and they are always working here at the table fin some way or other"
 "Ot course" said the Table, they're always working. They have their sewing, their mendlng, their lessons, their work to do. Sometimes they read, of course, and while reading isn't work, 1t isn't laziness.
 Its something very pleasant to do, very pleasant indeedt But they're not lazy"
 "I don't think they're lazy, either" said the Table Lamp. "I am lighted every evening and people gather about me and they are all doing diff. ferent things and they're not lazy at all."
 q don't think they're lazy," said the Pen Holder.
 "Neither do l." said the Pencil. "T don't think so at all."
 q think they're lazy" said a Sofa Cushion.
 "So do l." said another Sofa Cush- are !"
 Il agree with the Arm Chair" said Footstool, "I think people are lazy"
 You are all talking very absurdly," said a little Brownie who came Into | the room.
 Some of you think the people are lazy and some of you don't But none of you seem to realize that when the
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-01

people arc resting they are resting after work which they have done, and that they must rest too.
 "It doesn't mean that people are lazy because they like you, Arm Chair.
 "It doesn't mean that they are lazy because they like you, Couch.
 Tt doesn't mean that they are lazy because they like either of you two Sofa Cushions.
 "It doesn't mean that they are lazy because of any of you. They like to have you help them rest, that is all.
 "So you mustn't start talking in this way, for it's not right at all.
 "The Fire-Plnce doesn't think peo- pie are lazy because on the cool days they gather about the Fire-place.
 That shows that the Fire-Place has good sense.
 "The Fire likes to burn brightly for the people and allows the Fire Fairies to come and play in 1t and have their games and their frolics and their good times and the people can watch the fairies playing.
 "The people don't know just what the fairies nre doing, and whether the Blue Flame Fairies are giving the ball for the Red Flame Fairies or whether 1t is the other way around, but they know that they're having a good time and that the Fire and the Fire-Plaee Is glad to give them a good time and have them enjoy themselves.
 "You're getting to be n regular old gossip, Couch And so are you two Sofa Cushions. And SO are you, Arm Chair. You are trying to make out that people are lazy just because you want to talk and because you've never done anything at all In your furniture lives and are spending your time Idly | t"';iHC Gto"t people.
 You're not supposed to do any thing hard, but do not give way to the bad habit of talking about people simply hccn1e' ""u have r0thlug i0 do. If you do that. the Brownies will lave to come and change you Into Kitchen Stoves and Radiators so you will have 10 do some real work"
 "T'rn so"rv." sad tho ArCl Chair, "l really wasn't E.ce ut all. for I started tho vhola fpll"
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-01
CO., OPERATIVE GRAIN
 MARKETING METHODS
Type of Elevator Should Fit Lo.
 cal Conditions.
Excellent System for One Section VIII Not Always Work Out Successfully In Another - Comparative
 Study of Plans.

Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.)
 In cooperative grain marketing 1t Is more essential that the system be suited to conditions and practical need than 1t Is that the system itself has been successfully applied In other fields. This has been brought out in an investigation conducted by special ists of the bureau of markets, United States Department of Agriculture, a report of which has just been pub lished in department bulletin 937, "Co- operative Grain Marketing" One can not carry his investigations of coop erative grain marketing far, says the bulletin, without realizing that what may be an excellent method for one section and for particular condition will not always work out successfully in other sections or when applied to other conditions. The bulletin makes a comparative study of methods In the United States and Canada.
 In the United States the most con- mon type of farmers grain elevators Is owned and controlled by body of stockholders in the immediate sur rounding community, and the elevator l Is operated as separate unit inde- pendently of any similar elevator.
 In Canada the line-house type of farmers elevator prevails and is highly successful. The line-house type con- sists of a number of elevators con- trolled by one central office in a large marketing center. Two such com i panles in Canada own and operate over GOO country elevators in the three great wheat-grpwing provinces.
 In comparing the two systems, the bulletin states that the line-house op- eratiOn of the farmers elevators would seem to offer the greatest advantage in those states where crops are some what uncertain or where the crop year is of short duration, and under which conditions 1t may be necessary to close the elevators for certain periods each year. It Is possible under the line house method of operating elevators to ecOnomiZe in accounting and tO standardize in construction and in the machinery used.
 Favoring single-unit elevators Is a degree of community pride which usu- ally centers around these organlza- ] tlons quite Independent of the serv- : ices rendered. In many sections there Is a prejudice against centralized au- thority which Is not easily overcome. Elevators In the Middle West section of the United States were established primarily to solve marketing prob
 lens of local character.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-01

the weather during July was so un- favorable that the estimated yield on August l showed a drop of 6l 6l079,OOO bushels from the indicated yield on July l. The figures for yield were placed at 915,91S,O00 bushels, as com pared with 42s. s.30S GOO for 1920 and a hve-year average of 37l.2S3,OO0. Prices reflected the change in condition. On July 16 the average of ten leading markets was S3 to $4.75 per barrel for Virginia Eastern Shore Cobblers and S1.25 to $2.15 per 100 pounds for Kansas Early Ohios. By August 12 Virginia Eastern Shore Cobblers had advanced firm $4.75 to $5.50, while Kansas Early OhiOs were selling at $40 to $325; Idaho Rurals were nov ing at S35O to S3.G0 per 100 pounds.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-01
DECREASE IN POTATO YIELD
mate on August Showed Drop of 61,o7e,oo Bushels.

(Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agrculture)
 Although the potato acreage Is esti- mated by the bureau of markets and crop estimates, United States Depart ment of Agriculture, to be 3,972,OOO or 1.6 per cent greater than last year,
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-01
GIVE HENS VARIETY OF FEED
When Weather Is Cold and Fowls Are Just Beginning to Lay, Feed
 Them LIberaly.

Do not fail to feed your hens good variety of feed and in liberal quan- titles when the weather Is cold und they are just commencing 10 pGcIGce eggs. Heavy egg production requires correspondingly heavy feeding.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
borough of Observation-Disclosures.

FOUR story and basement. West Side: 10
rooms, baths: IN good condition; a real
bargain ct $14, 500; cash 81, 600. COUGHLAN
4 CO. INC 700 West T2d
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
Borough Of RrookIyn.

PARLOR floor, consisting large roome,
back parlor bay windows, paruuct, olec-
tricty, open fireplacca. suitable for private
or professional. Write aTS Decatur st., or
phone Lafayette 53i2,
The New York herald., 1921-09-12

We arc specialists on buildings plots: 400
selected improved lots az transit builders
terms. Also bungalow sites 5000 and UP I;
terms. STONELEIGH CORPORATION. 30
Union Hall 81, Jamaica, y. Y. Phone Ja-
maIca s245.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
New Jersey.

WoODCLfTFE, opposite Riverside Drive;
rooms. with garage, latest improvements.
family house. adults preferred. 81 80
st, woodcliffe, ". J. G. @. KELLER, los
w. 23d ~.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long IsIand-saic or Rent.


AT TREEPORT, y. T.--For sale or 20 rent
from Oct Y. III room white stucco house, q
masters bedrooms. baths, large living
room. open fireplace. . porehes, rathskeilsr.
with open fireplace. beautiful Ehrubbery.
corner plot 1o0xiao; car garage English
garden, with rustic furniture: furnished or
unfurulshcd. Apply MISS Is. BROWN. phone
la2a Btyent.
BROADWAY FLUSHING BARGAIN.
New Z room house, bath. i0XiO0. garage.
Price xii .O00 easy terms. e.. I. ROBIN.
SON. Room 1907, ~ West 18th at. Tele-
Sllel. -.
CHANGE IN business. must cell Dutch Colo.
nlal home, rooms 2 baths, sun parlor
Nagsnu boulevard station. Garden CITY
lls2-N.
FOR ShLE-One family detached cottage
plot 40xf00; nine rooms, bath. modern
improvements, Forest Park East, Wood
haven, T.. T. $4,000 For further partlcu-
lars write Z 5s2 Herald, $50 B'way.
GREAT NECK BARGAIN
Nine room house: car garage. q acre
planted; frontage on streets: minutes
from station; ~ Maple ST., Great Neck Es-
tates; res ssonable terms. 264 Great Neck or
15Tl Longacre. Immediate occupancy. Sec II
TO builders or real estate operators, : plot
zoo feet by 360 feet: 90 lots fronting or
tho Queens Boulevard at Iowery street sta-
tlon. Long Island city: ~ minutes from
Grand Central Station, with trains OF both
Il r. IT. and n. r., r. operating M single
fare Tor Immediate sale Mt one-thlrd the
price OF adjacent property; greatest demand
for apartments which can be built within
tax exempt llmits makes II the beat BUILDING
proposition IN the city. ARTHUR a. John
son, Queens Boulevard, Long island City,
Hunterspoint 1894.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
APARTMENTS WANTED.

Unfurpished.
APARTMENT wanted. suitable for dentist.
Write al particulars DENrIsT. isJ East
tooth.
wANTE ED--UNTuRNIs HOUSE on
APARTMENT. BETWEEN b6TH AND
70TH SITS, Sd AND 9Th AVE, OR Q
MAsTER's BEpKQQMs, sERVANTs'
ROOMS; LMMEprATE POSSESSION; sa.oov'
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
Borough Of oueens-saIe or Rent.

BARGAIN AT HOLLIS.
rooms, tiled bath and kitchen; garage
enclosed porch. steam heat, electric. parquet
floors; right at station. 80, ,O00 terms. r..
IT. MATING, owner. 80 Union Hall st.,
Jamaica, n. ",
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Westchester--SaIe or Rent.
Av-rs NSarrADAr

LAKE MAHoPAC, N. Y.
Bungalow rooms and bath: large attic
on large plot; garage, electric light: per-
manent lake rights: minutes to station.
SYLVESTER FRoHOCK. IL w. Saith st.,
New York city. Fitz Roy 1870.
RESIDENCE, L. rooms two baths, sleep
ing porch corner lot, TSx11l, ten min
utcs' walk from railroad stations; all I'M
provements. Sis, 500. cash $4,000.
House, rooms, sleeping porch. garage.
baths. latest improvements, Sf6,50o, cash
SO 900. Make appointment, j. A. GRAyISON.
Tarrytown, N. Y. l27 Depuster st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
Miscellaneous.

UNUSUAL, light offices, telepnons service
up 10 date building; cheap rent; win divide
70 suit. PLYMOUTH TRADING COMPANY.
100 Hth
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

HOUSES and apartments wanted. immediate
possession waiting list hundreds of clients.
Write particulars rs Decatur ST. Lafayette
53f1
OWNERSHIP your property with me: COL
lection. general arrangements, attention to
Bronx solicited. A. II. PtL1SfNGTON. 22i4
9TH av. Morningside 1868.
WANTED by builder for apartment house.
plot approximately 1o0xiO0. Goth TO Goth
ST.. owner must be willing to make sub
stantisi subordination: ready TO build at
once. WELD & sUYDAM. INC. so 9th ay.
WE have a number OF buyers for private
houses and income properties. IL reason-
able Please send particulars TO IDEAL
REALTY co. 80 West i25th.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
New Jersey--saIe or Rent.

BUNGALOW, a rooms bath, garage. a acre
land. chicken houses. price $4,000: terms
81 900 cash, $50 monthly. VAN WINkL.E
CO. Rutherford. N. J.
EAST ORANGE. Harvard ST., 2S-Four and
five room apis, newly decorated; occu-
pancy now or October I. Apply prem
ises. or Bessman. Clinton bldg. Newark.
HOUSE for sale. 0 rooms and bath. price
$500, mortgage 81 900. r. LIT. Rochelle
Park, ". J. Call evenings between and s..
Phone Hackensack 2545-R. No agents.
IMMEDIATE possession. II room house, COM
mutiny distance; improvements: garage.
outbuildings: lake; STATEN nearby; inspection
by appointment: terms. ZANELLE, CO T..
130th st. Harlem 61g2.
MUST be sold in Is days. beautiful stucco
provements; for price of construction: option
of los foot front or 5o foot: corner Jeffer-
son av.. and Stone ST., Railway. n. J. No
reasonable offer refused.
r. w. SHOTwELL,
46e ST. George Av.,
Railway. N. J.
PLAINFIELD.-Attrac room modern
hollow tile cottage. improvements; garage;
$4,000 photos. HOVER, 212 B'way. N. Y.
SIX rooms. all modern improvements, heat.
electricity, telephone: plot 40x1I5 grape
vine best location, few blocks from sta .
tlon: committing distance: price SO, 600 cash
1000. PAUL DINDA, 46i Sth av.. Room
215.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
From battery to 18th ST.. IncIusiy,

FOR SALE GREENWICH VILLAGE.
Three story and basement brick house III
the heart of the Village. $4,000, 5000 cash
VAUGHN, % Greenwich av. Chelsea $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
HOUSES TO LET, UNFURNIsHED.
FOR RENT.

5-9 and 0 rooms in two family new houses,
with garages: north OF Hillside av., Jamaica
near Jamaica main station; rents 500 TO
1925 per month.
II 6 .IORES 8 HERMAN Av.,
-e - Jamaica, ~. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12

An advertisement in the Lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering pour lost propcrty.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
MONEY TO LOAN AND WANTED
ON BOND AND MORTGAGE.
CITY REAL ESTATE.

FOR mortgage money apply GEORGE G.
POINTER, INC. 1875 Broadway. h16s Cort
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
Borough OF Brooklyn.

ARGYLE ROAD, 0f-55--3-4-J room Hpts..
reacy IN October, near Church av. express
station Broad~ay-B Brighton subway: resting
agent on premises. RALPH SLOANE. SS1
Flattush av., Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN HEICHTS--Iligh class elevator
room apartment 20 sublet. Apply superin-
tendent, fqJ Hicks ST.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
Washington Heights. Above Ic5th st
West Of sth Av.

5if WEST 1s2D ST.
Three story and basement, q rooms.
baths: vacant: prlco $4,000: $4,000 cash
inspection ! to 3.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
New Jersey.
Above 14th st. to 59th st. tInclusise).
East River to North River.

BEAUTIFUL rooms. BATH. IN high class
2 family suburban house. Cd floor: nttrac-
tive balcony: splendidly situated; near train
trolley, golf and tennis; quick committing;
furnished, ti25. Tel. Leonla B5f-J.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
Above 5eth st.--5th Av. to North River.

1887 ST.. wEST-House for sale in colored
section; income 81 800 year; price o.T5o.
BAILEY. 2144 9Th av. Phone Harlem 23s7.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
NEBRASKAN, 33, SEES e 9're
WOMAN FOR THE FIRST
TIME IN HIS LIFE

Tracy ellis, Nebraska rancher, saw
his first day Of civilized life recently,
For SO years his father kept him ig-
norant of the world. He had never
seen a woman since he was a baby.
Giles was accompanied by bach
elor neighbor. His story was verified.
GILES said his father. George Gil
lis, married an actress IA Chicago 81
years ago. The marriage was not hap
py and after the baby was born the
father took the child and penetrated
the Nebraska wilderness. He deyel-
oped a ranch and educated the boy
but permitted him to read only the
Bible and religious books. He was
disciple of Moody and Sanhey.
Two years ago the father died. The
son buried his father and carried on
the work. Neighbors told him of the
wonders of the outside world and Gill
lis was induced to come to Omaha
It was the first ride on railroad
train.
ellis, robust man, admired the
city. Everything his eyes fell on was
marvellous. He said he would return
to the ranch but would return to
Omaha next fall and drink of the plea
sures of the city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
KILROURN

Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Newell was in
Kilbourn Sunday. Mrs A. w. FLEET
cher and Myron Bishop returned
home with her for a few days.
Frank Gibson and daughter were
Delton visitors Sunday.
Miss Thelma Older of Milwaukee
is visiting friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Lewis Martin and Alice Better
spent last Fridya with the formers
sister, Mrs. Ed. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Latham and
children returned to their home in
Hebron, ILL.,, last Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Risinger OF
Milwaukee spent Saturday and Sun
day with the lady's porents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H.. Folleth
Jesse Blatchly will leave Tuesday
morning for Naceedah where he will
visit relatives for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Newen and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
WILL PECK is WORKING
Z FOR CLIFTON WEIDMAN

Will Peck is working for Clifton
Weidman.
Walter Brooks of Madison spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. w. Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Verthein called
on Mr.. and Mrs. lido Braun Sunday.
Misses Margaret Braun and. Arna
Huemer of Madison are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Huemer.
Misses Hazel Hackett and brother
of North Freedom are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Schultz
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Schultz, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Nerthein, Margaret and r.
wing Braun, Rueben and Erna Huem-
mer, Carl and Emma Koenig, Robert
and Elizabeth label and friends, Alma
Egerer, Ben OetzR1ann, Herman
Wiese Howard Ohrensmeyer and Will
Haskings were Sunday callers at the
John Verthein home @ 5#
Mr.. and Mrs Chauncey Hitchcock
spent last week with the latter,s9 mo-
Their, Mrs. VIM. Klipp. 1a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
TR0NTG-'

Rev. and Mrs. Feckham had as re-
cents guests their son Russell and his
friend, Mr. Sumpter, of Virginia, who
are now stationed at Camp Douglas
in the aviation forces. Their daughter,
Miss Carrie, of Madison, was also pre-
sent.
The M. E. Sunday school picnic will
be held Wednesday. ~32&5A@ ~
Rev. and Mrs. Peckham, son Russell
and Mr.. Sumpter spent last week with
West Lima relatives.
Mrs. G.. Blakeslee and sons visited
the formers parents at Walton a few
days recently. %a@qs71t
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Larza1ere and
children of Delphos, Kansas are Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Lewis Hawkins,
and family.
Several attended the carnival at
Reedsburg last. week. @ 3vGS-
Mr.. and Mrs. Duren of Cazenovia
q are visiting their daughter Mrs. Mayes
j. z. Hudson, G. Blakeslee, A. J.
3lakeslee and w. D. Hudson were fish.
ing at Merrimack recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Webley and
daughter of Reedsburg were over
Sunday guests at the w. D. Hudson
home
S. q. Hudson attended the funeral
of his friend, Mr.. Smith, at Reeds
burg Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Field of E1roy was q
Sunday night guest of Mrs. Oswald
Palmer
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Fitzgerald had as
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Friday
of Richland Center and Mrs. Milh
bauer of La Vale.
G. A Wright has purchased a car.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
S0Ul1l DA.L ION FAMILY
HAS MANY VISITORS

During the week Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Waddell entertained Dr. and Mrs.
Ingersol OF the Madison sanitaTium,
Mrs. Lawrence Jergensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wild Waddell all Of Madison.
Their sister Miss Nellie, of Battle
Creek, Mich, has been their helping
care for Mr. Waddell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Curry and Mrs. Margaret
Curry of Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A.
Capener and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Capener also called there recently.
On Saturday the S. o. A. church
held their sabbath school and church
services at the William Waddel home
Mr. Burton and Mrs. Minnie Talbot
visited Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Prick
east of the fair grounds
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Peterson
and family enjoyed a day at Fern Dell
last week.
Margaret Waddell spent the week
end with her cousin, Mildred Waddell
in Fairfield.