davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06
japanese Propose to Protect
Property in Shantung.
Final Plans for. Restoring
Province to China Made.
. (By t1e Associated Press.)


Peking, Dec. 6.-China and Japan
completed settlement of the Shantung
controversy last night as outlined by
the terms of the Washington treaty.
China agrees to pay Japan 100000
600 yen for the Shantung railroad. The
payment will be made in fifteen-year
Chinese treasury notes, bearing inter-
est at per cent.
In addition China pays Japan
16,00O.OOO yen for all public properties
located in the Kiaochow district.
Civil and military administration will
be turned over to China on Decembe
10, while the Shantung railway will
be transferred to Chinese authority on
January l.
China, as a direct result of the
Washington conference, thus regains
control of territory which she lost
when it was seized by Germany
in 1898.
Wang Chen Ting, head of the Chi
Tsingtao tomorrow to assume control
of that port on behalf of China
Infested With Bandits.
Reports from Tsingtao reaching
this city say the Shantung province
is infested with bandits who are ready
to invade the Kiao Chow district as
soon as the JapaEese evacuate it. Mer-
chants in the port are said to have
barricaded their shops for fear of
pillage.
The japanese legation here an
nounced that troops would be landed
from the japanese destroyers now in
the harbor of Kiaochow, should the
lives and property of the twenty thou
sand Japanese nationals be endangered
after the evacuation. The Chinese
foreign office said it was exerting in
fluence to prevent any outbreak by
the bandits
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06
KILLED WIFE WITH SCISSORS
Texas Man Held for Trial After Wit
ness Is Produced.

san Antonio, Tex, Dec. &C. G. c.
Mcdaniel is held under $4,000 bail
today charged with the scissor muir
der of hls wife. Charlotte Mcdaniel
at the family home here last Wednes-
day afternoon McDanieTs bond was
fixed by Judge W. $. Anderson late
Tuesday following habeas corpus pro-
ceedings in which the district attor-
ney's office produced an eye witness
to the staying
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Saldano. a neighbor.
tod the court how she stood in her
back door and saw a man answering
the description OF Mcdaniel stopping
over the PROSTATE form Of a woman
in the Mcdaniel home and stabbing
her with a pointed weapon of bright
metal.
Mrs. Saldano testified that as the
assailant's arm rose and fell. the
woman cried out you are killing me -
Mrs c. c. Mcdaniel. mother of the
accused man. testified that her daugh-
ter-in-law had several times threat
ened to kill her husband and then
commit suicide.
According TO the police. the Nc
Daniels quarreled frequently
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06

quit. He said he had no thought of
serving longer than until April 1, next
year. even tho w. Y Morgan, the Re-
publican governorship candidate, had
been elected.
Il want it understood that my
action is not an evidence of dis
inclination to serve under Governor
Davis, and my resignation is not a
result of the election" Foster stated.
But the office is too strenuous for
the average man and 1 planned sew
eraI months ago to quit. In fact
had told Governor Allen before the
primaries thai under no circumstances
would 1 serve longer than until April
l, next year"
Department Under Fire.
Frequently during the last eighteen
months the state banking department
has been under fire because of a long
list of state bank failures Financial
depressions of the last two years nave
cause the state banks. as well as ma
t:onal banks an unusual amount OIL
trouble and the work of the banking
department has been unusually heavy.
At the present time the department
is in charge of a score of banks which
have been closed. Some of the de-
funct banks have Iiquidated while 9TH
ers are in the process of winding up
their financial affairs
Foster is one of the most widely
known state bankers in Kansas he
Bankers association and served sew
eraI years as member of the board of
directors and on the legislative COM
1nittee Of the state association.
Before coming to Topeka Foster was
president of the Fort Scott State bank
of Fort Scott. He resigned the pres
idency of the bank at the time OF his
appointment and at the present time IS
serving only as a member of the board
of directors.
Commissioner Foster said he had
not made definite plans regarding his
work following retirement from Of
flee.
No Successor Chosen.
Governor-elect Davis stated that he
had not deci1ed as to Fosters success
sor. number of prominent state
bankers have been mentioned for the
office. but the new Democrat governCr
said he would not make a choice until
later.
Among the Democrat bankers prom
inently mentioned for the position in
the dope surrounding possibilities Gf
Fosters resignation have been w F.
Benson. of Eldorado, commissioner
under a portion of the Hodges-Capptr
terms, and w NJ Price of Emporia,
former state senator. w. F. Tuiioss.
Of, Franklin county. former meElber
of the legislature. has also been Eien-
toned.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06
RAIL POSITION TO WOMAN
Miss Emma s. RedeI Assistant Secre
tary of the NJ. & st. l..

Minneapolis. Mimi, Dec. 6.-De-
clared to be the second woman to at
tain such a high position on an Ameri-
can railway system Miss Emma s
Redel, chief clerk of the Minneapolis
& St Louis railroad. has been ap-
pointed assistant secretary of the road
by the board of directors.
AS an assistant to President w. H
Bremmer and Vice President E. z.
Nash, it said Miss Redei frequently
had charge of both financial and
operating departmeu in the absence
of these two officers
Miss Redel entered the service of
the Minneapolis & St Louis in 1893
as stenographer in the law depart
ment- In 1913 she was made chief
clerk in that department. and in 1917
chief clerk in the presidents office.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06
BOOST MARKET
Cooperative Plan Is Approved
by Kansas Fruit Growers.
Banquet for HOrticuIturists To
Be Held at C. of C. Tonight.

/ Marketing problems today gave the
/ Kansas horticulturists an inning in
which to present their own worries
and tell of the uncertainty of profit in
the gOoseberry, Jonathan and Ben
Davis apple business. Cooperative
marketing plans were given an earn
est boost by a number of the state s
widely known horticulturists. The
market question occupied practically
the entire time of fruit growers during
their morning session.
Once during the proceedings the
fruit men stopped long enough to CON
slider the nurses who were holding a
horticulturists voted to inspect the
apple display in the senate chamber
and send the nurses the favorite box of
fruit with the compliments of the as
sociation. The fruit men went back
to their market worries.
Farm Agent Tells of Fruit Business.
F. II. Dillenback of Troy, county
farm agent for Doniphan county ana
an extensive fruit grower, told of the
cooperative apple marketing during
went into details in defining the poll
cies of the northern Kansas apple men
in marketing their crop.
Community marketing was discussed
by J. NJ. Butler of Kansas City. Prac-
tCally his entire talk was devoted to
the community market plan as fol-
lowed by grain and fruit growers who
patrOnize the Weiborn community
market of which Butler is manager
"CO-operative Marketing was the
subject of a discussion by ]. A. Barron
of Fenville, Mich. Barron, who is
manager of the Fenville fruit ex-
change, told of operation of the CO.
operative marketing plan in Michigan
with particular attention to the Fen
vile fruit exchange.
H. A Spillman of Washington, rep
resenting the package Standardization
bureau of the agricultural department
told the Kansas horticulturists OF
standardization of fruit and vegetable
containers. His talk contained sug-
gestions for the fruit and berry grower
and told of work of the federal de-
partnent.
During the sessions this afternoon
interest centered in the talk of c. E.
burst of Chicago. He told the horti-
culturists- of the activities and work
of the national fruit committee. His
speech also dealt very largely with
market questions.
Other talks this afternoon were by
w :. Taylor of Winfield. L. .. Will
liams of Manhattan and Benjamin w.
Douglas of Trevlac. Ind. VINO talked
about Spraying in the Efficient Pro-
duction of Fruit"
Tonight the fruit men will hold
banquet at the Chamber of Commerce.
The dinner will be served at $50
O'Clock
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06

Plans are already under way for
another ceremonial in the spring,
James B. Doncyson, secretary, an
nounced today The grotto will hold
at least three ceremonials a year. The
scenery and other equipment for the
grotto will not be purchased until the
| Masonic bodies move into the new
temple.
in the spring at which time an orches-
ira and patrol will be formed.
Pep Meeting Held Today.
The ceremonial was virtually put
under way this noon when $50 mem
bers-of Media Grotto held a pep meet
ing. The afternoon was srSnt in Sc
curing new candidates. A class of 200
candidates will be initiated at the cere-
monial.
The Kansas City. Kan, delegation
will arrive in Topeka at II O'Clock
Thursday morning on a special train
via the Santa Fe. 1t will be composed
of 800 members.
The advance guard of the Kansas
City, Kan, grotto will arrive in To-
peka tonight with a special baggage
car load of scenery, which will be
taken to the Grand opera house and
set up for the ceremonial degree work.
which starts at 2:30 o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
To Parade on Kansas Avenue.
A feature the ceremonial will be
a parade on Kansas avenue, which IS
scheduled for 1880 o'clock. This Will
be the f t time that the black fezes
have appeared on Kansas avenue.
Blue fczes WI be worn by the MEM
bers of the Daughters of Mokanna,
composed OF the wive I daughters
o. the members os the Grotto Music
will be fu nished by the Oman Grotto
band.
A dele. ion from the Hutchinson
Grotto wi. also be in att ndance. Wis
conveyed to the Masonic temple fol-
lowing tn ''r arrival in Topeka at IL
o'clock. The ELLA of the morn
ing will be spent in visiting the new
Masonic temple, state house and Mem
orial building.
luncf ga for prophets and ladies'
ill be held the Masonic temple at
noon ceremonial will open at
2:30 o'clock at the Grand opera no Use.
While the ceremonial IS in progress
given an auto tour of the city and a
theater party.
Banquet in Masonic Temple.
A banquet will be held at the Ma
sonic temple at 6 O'Clock. The cere-
monial will close with a grand ball
at Kellam'S hail at O'Clock.
Owen J. Wood is monarch of the
Topeka Grotto. Other officers are:
Samuel T. MillaId, chief justice: Fer
dinand Voiland, master of ceremonies,
James b. Doncyson. secretary. and
Evan Davis. treasurer. Trustees are;
Alfred A. Rodgers. Frank S. Crane
and Arthur J. Whitmore.
Program at the Grand.
The program of the play of Oman
Grotto to be presented at the Grand
Opera house in the afternoon is az
fellows:
Act Court of Mokanna By d. C. DuI
Bois)
The search begins
Act 1.-The Enchanted Forest (By F. f.
Cree)
Dance of the enchanters. by Mary Alleen
Wright and Winona Baldwin.
Act III-The Border Land, 'Twixt Earth
and He'll (By F. +. Creet
Ambition, presumption, egOtism spell
out destruction for a mortal
Act IY-The Tomb Scene
The wall of a tormented-"
Act E-The Storm on the River Styx
(From the Newton Studio. New York
CityD
Il tell thee. CO.
tct VI-The Impe- iaI Throne of Gehenna.
by F. p Cree.D
a soul like. thine is eonqueror Of powers
like mine"
Act vII-The Court of Mokanna. ByD. c
"BehoId the priceless Jewelr'
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06
WOULD AID HAREM BEAUTIES
II Wives of Ex-SuItan Can Dance They
Can Get Stage Jobs.

New York, Dec. 6.-The $50 strand
ed wives OF the former Sultan of Tur-
key may still eat with more or less
regularity this winter if they know
how to dance.
Sam Harrison. director of Zeigfe.d'z
Fo5lies. admitted he had instructed
Flo Z:egfeId's Paris office to obtain an
accurate estimate of the pulchrItude of
the harem beauties who are penniless
now that the sultan is reading the
want ad column with a view of Civ
ing them jobs and incidentally eats.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06
PROMISE MODERATE WEATHER
Topeka Received Rain of .O3 of Inch
Today.
TODAY's TEMPERATURES



Protect all thirty-six hour shipments
north and west against a temperature
of - iegrees. East and south above
freezing.
The rain will end tonight, says
Meteorologist Flora. Topeka received
a precipitation of .03 of an inch this
morning and light showers will prob
ably continue late this afternoon. 1t
was the first measurable precipitation
since November IL
Topekans will make a big saving in
coal in the next thirty-six hours. says
MeteOrOlogist Flora. Moderate tenn
peratures for the first part of Decem-
Der will return to Topeka this after
noon, says the weather man.
The temperature will not drop be-
low freezing tonight and will rise to
about so degrees Thursday.
The cold wave is practically ended.
The low temperatures in the north
west remain but the cold weather is
moving eastward instead of to the
1TODffnua6 IN Pace
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06
Stamp Out tuberculosis
aUith Christmas Seals

of
evident Kelam Topekans
in city
S mos Ouraging
benefit O the
a to make for
sale
for saen public
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06
INFLUENZA FATAL TO MAJOR
Funeral of American Officer Held in
I&aiser's Palace.

Coblenz, Dec. 6.-Funeral services
for Mai Henry s. Brinkenhoff re
tired. who ed at Bonne after a brief
illness from influenza. was held today
in the chapel OF the kaiser's palace.
The entire Eighth infantry escorted
the body from the hospital to the
vault in which il was placed to await
shipment to the United States.
Col James 3. Burroughs. retired.
who was admitted to the hospital two
days ago suffering from pneumonia.
Is in a critical condition
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06
~MYsTERY MAN" GIVES NAME.
Energies From Aphasia Long Enoug
to Identify Himself

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. G.-The
mystery man, whose case has baf-
fled police and hospital authorities
here since he was picked up wander
ing in a dazed condition in the union
station Monday night. today emerged
from his aphasia long enough to
identify himself as Thurman Steele.
of Columbus. Ohio. He said he was a
member of the Big Four quartette-
After this return to normal, he again
,apsed into his original state of
aphasia
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06
WOOLWORTH CRITICALLY ILL
Head of Chain Stores Never Recovers
From Shock Five Weeks Ago.

Portland. Ne. Dec. 6.-S. II. Wool
worth. head of a chain store organiza-
ton, is critically i'll at his home in
London, England, according to a
eablegram received today by Mrs. c. S
Bailey of this city. mother of Mrs.
Woolworth.
Mr. WoOlwOrth. the message said
has been seriously i'll since he sus-
tained a shock five weeks aeo. His
sou- Norman. a student at Yale. sailed
'T7 last Saturday to be at his
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06
RAIN IN WESTERN KANSAS.
Freezing Quickly 1t Gives Worry to
Telephone and Telegraph Managers

Salina. Kan. Dec 6.-Mist began 10
fall from solidly overcast sky here
early this morning. Logan reports q
cod rain is falling there. freezing L.
the wires as it falls. and this IS caus-
ing anxiety TO telephone and telegraph
managers
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06
KING SIGNS PROCLAMATION.
Timothy +. Healy First Governor
General of Ireland.
(By the Associated Press. }


London, Dec 6--An historic privy
council held in buckingham palace
this morning dealt chiefly with the
establishment of Ireland as an inde-
pendent commonwealth King George
signed a proclamation giving effect to
the new Irish free state and also a
proclamation appointing Timothy E
Healy as the first governor general
of Ireland.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06
800 Will ATTEND
First GrOttO Celebration To Be
Held Here Tomorrow.
Program to Start With Recep-
ton in KeIIam Hall.

Eight hundred persons will take
part in the first ceremonial of Media
Grotto, L. D., Mystic Order Yelled
Prophets of the Enchanted Realm
which will be held in Topeka tomor-
row The program will start at II
o'clock in the morning with a recep-
ton for visiting prophets and their
wives and will close in the evening
with a hall at Kellam's hall.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06
sCHUMANN-HEINK MUCH BETTEI;
Ultimate Recovery of Noted ContraltU
Predicted by Physicians

Garden City. Dec. 6--The ultimate
recovery of Mime. Ernestine Schu-
mann -Heink. noted coutralto. who IS
III with bronchial pneumonia at her
home here, was predicted today by her
physicians. Her condition improved
materially last night.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06
Leaps Five Stories to Death.

Chicago. Dec 6.-MichaeI SoIono.
80. a Russian, committed suicide by
.eaping from the fifth story OF the
Board of Trade hotel, down town,
early today.
OF $50 in the period.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-23
WORN NERVES

2Jorvou1 te0u, rs, ut beck che,
tlzzy apcGs, & or ra.Is ana f. !. u.
- El-c%s, gira .as - e45- 1t
sidney wealtn SIS and to Try the rem
ady that has !;e,oa " Z ncigh5ors.
Ask your e4iGLbor,
Mrs B. A. St. Louis, bridge ST.,
Moyrisville, SAYS Il haze used
Eoan's Kidney Pills an have Always
Iourd them to give excellent results.
Ny back and kidneys were in bad
shape, caused ~ Gard work and
heavy lifting. Ny back was painful
and when stopped | had sharp,
shoe ting pains IN my back My head
felt bad al the time and | had ner-
vous headaches. My kidneys were
disordered, too | heard of Doan's
Kidney Pills and got several boxes
at Cheney's Drug Store. In short
time they cured me and am glad to
recommend them"
Price G0c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ASK for kidney remedy-get
Doan's kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. st. Louis had Eooter-M Iblrn
Co, MIrs., B4ha 0, NJ 7.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-23

last week Wednesday to Morrisville
to visit Mrs. Carrie Barrows.
Asa Patterson has sold his farm
to Mr.. Webster of Richford. I'M
mediate possession was given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Young and three
children of Rutland are visiting the
formers mother, Mrs. Fred Stearns.
Mrs. Kilgallin of Arundel, P. O.
and Rev. and Mrs. johnson are
guests of Rev. and Mrs. w. D. STEM
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McLenathan
arrived from Arlington Heights,
Mass, Monday for two weeks stay
with relatives.
Mrs. Anna Lewis of North Hyde
Park, who is in feeble health, is at
Mrs. Flora Hooper's, where she is
being cared for.
Mrs. R. H. Royce will go to Mich
igan about October l, where she will
spend the winter with her sister, Mrs.
V. w. Dodge. Her mother, Mrs.
Stinson, will accompany her.
Miss Crystal Vosburg of Norfolk
Downs, Mass, is visiting her sister,
Miss Evelyn HER, and brother,
Rupert Scribner, at East Johnson.
Napoleon Gaboriault recently en-
tertained his nephew and niece from
st. Johnsbury and son from Barton
Mr.. Gaboriault was in Hardwick
Monday.
Mrs. Eva Marshall and daughter,
Isabel, of Stanbridge East, P. O., who
have been visiting the formers sis
ter, Mrs. Stephen Washer, returned
to their home Monday.
Miss Lucy Baker was in Burling-
ton Saturday, where she met Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Baker and Miss Wheeler
of Montclair, N. j., who are guests
at Mrs. Matte Bakers.
Mrs. A. C. Warner and daughter,
Shirley, and son, Edward, of Wor-
cester, Mass, have been visiting
Mrs. Warmers sister, Mrs. c. F. Hay
ford, for the past two weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. R. j. Kunze and
Miss Aurah Richards and family took
trip through Smugglers' Notch last
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Kunze and
Richard Dyke climbed Mt. Mansfield.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hooper were Mr.. and Mrs.
D. B. Ruggles of West Burke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Boyce of Barre, Mrs. Har-
riet Dunklee of Denver, Colo, and
Mrs. o. F. Sunderland and daughter,
Alice, of st. Adams.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-23
GARFIELD

Mrs. L. A. Davis and family visi-
ted in Jacksonville the first of the
week.
Almon Bedell of Morrisville was a
business visitor in this place one day
last week.
George Martin, wife and son of
Morristown were callers in this place
last Saturday.
o. D. Davis spent the weekend
with relatives on Davis hill, from
there he went to Plainfield, where he
has employment.
Mrs. Rodney Jones entertained II
little girls, Wednesday, August 10,
in honor of her daughter Tilda's 9Th
birthday. Games were played, re
freshments served and a fine time
was enjoyed by all. Miss Hilda re-
ceived several very pretty gifts.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-23
ELMORE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gravlin were
called to st. Johnsbury by the SER
ious condition of Mrs. Gravlin's
father, Mr.. Emerson. They were &C.
companied home by Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson, who will spend some time
there.
Robert st. Jock and son, Robert,
Jr., went to Burlington last Sunday
to visit Mark st. Jock at the hospi-
tai, they found him as we'll as usual.
They returned home about eight
O'Clock, at nine-thirty, there was
call from Burlington, saying that he
was in critical condition. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert st. Jock and Mrs. Mark st.
Jock went to Burlington by auto,
Mark died about an hour before they
arrived, death was caused by an art
cry breaking on the brain.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-23
ODER HILL

Edward Parker is working for
B. A. Cleary.
Hiss lnez Griswold visited at V. A,
/ Ole IS last week.
rIr and Mrs. Fred Marshey, and
family enjoyed an auto trip to St.
Johnsbury Sunday.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Bidwell went
Sunday to Morton Mannings, where
they have enjoyment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marshey, son,
Earl, and daughters, Madeline and
Manetta, attended camp meeting at
Ithiel Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chelis Collins and
children of Johnson and their guest,
Mrs. Bessie Peck of Jericho, visited
at V. A. Ober's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larkin and two
daughters and son of Pawtucket,
r.. |. recently visited Mrs. Larkins
sister, Mrs. Fred Marshey.
Mrs. Charles Reynolds, who has
been with her daughter, Mrs. Leo
Grimes, for couple of months, has
returned to her home in Jefferson
vile.
Howard Hines is spending a few
days vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Hines. He re-
turns Friday to his work at Bellows
Falls.
Robert and Arthur Reynolds and
their families, Mrs. Cora Pollander,
and daughter, Miss Mae Pollander of
Jacksonville, recently visited the
formers sister, Mrs. Leo Grimes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-23
JOHNSON PLOT

F. B. Wheeler of Colchester visit
ed his brother, G. |. Wheeler, last
week.
Mrs. John Booth and children of
Milton are visiting at L. S. Car
penter's.
Charles Blake and family of
Haverhill, Mass, are in town calling
on old friends.
Mrs. Charles Como is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Alvin Robinson, in
Elmore this week.
w. E. Davis and family and Amos
ODER took a trip through Smugglers'
Notch last week Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Collins and
Earl Butler and Miss Loula Butler
were in Morrisville Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Mills and two
children of Hyde Park were guests
at J. d. Perkins the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Collins went
to Montpelier Sunday to meet Mr..
and Mrs. Will Thomas of Barre,
Mass, who are spending two weeks
vacation with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Baraw and
Fl. D. Fletcher visited Miss Matte
Fletcher, who is taking the nurses
training course at the Mary Fletcher
hospital one day last week.
The children of the late George
Bedell, with their families and
mother, Mrs. Eva Wheeler of Hyde
Park, enjoyed a family picnic at
their old home farm last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barrows, Ray
Barrows and Miss Ina Barrows,
Ralph Davis and the Misses Sadie
and Nina Davis took an auto trip
through the White Mountains last
Thursday, going as far as Bartlett,
returning home that night.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-23
WOLCOTT

Mrs. G. R. Bickford was one of the
injured, when the Chautauqua tent at
Hardwick was blown down Friday
night.
Stanley Bullock visited his father
Edward Bullock at M. z. BulIock's
Sunday.
Mrs Lenna Wheeler and daughter
were over-Sunday guests at J. E.
Wheeler's, Jr.
Mrs. Margaret Freeman is having
her house painted, Charles Small is
doing the work.
Fred LeClair is having the Fife
house painted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry King, Mrs.
H. B. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Parker and daughter were in Hard
wick Monday night.