davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
PRETTY ANKLES HELP
WOMAN WIN LAWSUIT

PARIS. May a. Mademoiselle
Blanche otero has much to thank
her pretty features-and particular
ly her pretty ankles-for.. She admits
il. for both of these played an inn
portant part in swaying the jury's YER
dict in a recent lawsuit in which the
well-known dancer claimed 100000
francs damages for a crushed foot sus-
tanned in a taxicab accident.
Blanche Otero claims that she has
the prettiest ankles in France and
that these are an asset, as she was a
professional dancer.
The lawyer of the taSicab COM
pany said Mile. otero was much too
old to dance professionally. A con-
troversy ragged, for the dancer was
not in court. The jury decided that
blanche 0tero should come to court
She did and. after showing her face
revealed her pretty ankles. Five
minutes later a verdict in her favor
was returned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
SHE WON HER BET

LONDON, May s-(U. PA book
maker. fined in local police court
for street betting, owed his fall to his
own honesty and his betrayer's charit-
ableness. A Kensington woman saw
from a window shabbily dressed
man standing at the street corner.
Occasionally q passerby would stop
and hand him some money. Touched.
the woman wrote a hurried note,
Never say die, and placing it in an
envelope with a two shilling piece
went out and gave it to the man.
Three days later, returning from a
shopping expedition, she was stopped
by the man, who said: Here you are
Neutrality-suspicious. shillings. Never
Say Die won at IL to l." While she
was obtaining an explanation from
her unexpected benefactor, a police
man Joined the conversation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
GAINS lSPOUNDS
AND 50 YEARS
TROUBLE ENDED
Telephone Man Gives Out
Remarkable Facts for
Benefit of Others Who
Suffer from Stomach
Trouble. Says Tanlac
Has No Equal.

When / began tak'N- ~lac I had
suffered from stomach raahle for
thirty years off and on" said G. W,
Grigg. $3.50 S3rd St, $. E.. Portland,
Ore. employee OF the Pacific Tele-
phone Co.
II could hardly eat single thing
without it hurting me. Gas in my
stomach caused heart palpitation that
scared me. l suffered from severe
headaches and often got so dizzy | had
trouble standing up.
well, Tanlac has overcome my
trouble and | have gained eighteen
pounds. Where used to be so weak
could hardly get around. my work
is now a pleasure. | couldn't want a
finer appetite. and while it is some
time since | took Tanlac the good ef-
fects are still with me. 1t is the most
wonderful medicine on earth.'
Tanlac is sold in Pendleton by
Thompsons Drug Store and all good
druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
DIR. Il. U. TEMPLE
Republican Candidate for Represent
atiye, 23rd District.

II I am nominated and elected ]
will represent all the people of Una
tilla county, regardless of party affil-
iation, / will not favor any click or
clan.
will solicit the cooperation of my
constituents and every organized body
Fof men working in the interest of the
state and Umatilla county in particu-
lar a
I will favor the millage tax to sup
port the state colleges but will op-
pose additional appropriations there
for.
I will endeavor to reduce taxes by
placing on the tax rolls property here
tofore untaxed and equalize taxation
by taxing intangible property and in
comes. Paid Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
THE MorOR IN CANADA.

WINNIPEG. Man. May s.-(U. P.l
are slightly under s,0OO. goo
people in Canada. There are approx
imately 500, motor vehicles. This
means one motor vehicle to every is
inhabitants. The report of the domin-
ion government bureau Of statistics
shows that in the last year over sO,-
600 new motor vehicles have been IL
censed.
The most surprising increase said
a provincial government official, oc-
CURED in the western provinces, Sas-
katehewan which but a comparative
" short time ago was a playground
for the muffalo today has 62.S5S mo-
tor vehicles, mostly automobiles. Man.
itoba has 40.430. Alberta $3.50 and
British Columbia $1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
SHIFTING SEASONAL LABOR

REGINA. Sask., May 9.-(U. P0
Filling the farm labor gaps is "a
task being carried out successfully by
the government free employment bu-
reaus. Under the operation of pri-
vate employment agencies agricul-
ture suffered from labor gluts and
labor shortages. Under the new
government method the surplus is
shifted from district to district with
a minimum of cost and confusion.
In a single month the new machin-
cry, which includes seventy-five gov
ernment employment offices forming
a chain across the country, is ca
pable of shifting 10000 men from
district to another with hardly rip
pie in the labor world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
UK|AH Boy BROKE
BOTH BONES IN ANKLE
lEast orcgonlan speciall

UKIAH, April SO.-Born in Pendle-
ton at st. Anthony's hospital April 2S,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rickert, a
daughter. Mrs. Rickert was formerly
Miss Agnes Meter, and was raised at
.Ukiah, where she has host Of friends
all of which extend congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs. Rickert.
Men with teams have been at, work
on the race track for the last week
which is now in excellent condition
and every thing around the grounds
is being put in first class shape for
the Cowboys Convention July 3 and
4, 1922.
Sixty-two inches of snow has been
reported at the government stake at
Pearson meadows by William Alllson.
Henry Lazinka, Sr., and daughter,
Mrs. Lowell Ganger, were in town
shopping Thursday.
Mrs. Ness visited in town Friday
with Mrs. Earl Mettie at the postof-
flee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03

two have received reading certificates.
The other two will 'receNettheIn soon
Most of the third and second grades
are trying to get them. Several have
already received them.
The average attendance, for the
month was 9S per cent. Grace Peter
son. Lorena Ness and Edythe La
grange received 100 in arithmetic
tests Maxwell Lenz received aS.
Clarence Huston received 100 In
arithmetic and 100 in geography in r.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03

nal tests. He has completed the
fourth grade and Is oniysnine years
old.
Regina Johnson has completed the
fourth grade; also Glen Martin. ~
Lorena Ness Clarence Huston.
Grace Peterson and Regina johnson
have a perfect spelling lesson for the
month. Ruby Case and Lyman Pc
tersoh missed once.
Leila Helmick and Leta Peterson re-
ceived reading certificates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
POLITE YECCS

STANTON, Ill.,. May 81. N. 81
So as not to disturb the villagers
polite and considerate yeggs removed
the safe from the Illinois Traction
System station at Sawyerville. neai
here, and took it to a nerby creek,
where it was dynamited. The SAFE
was found floating in the creek
minus the 81 it had contained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
HAS LARGE EGG.

LORE CITY, Ohio, May 81. u.
So. r. Cosgrove. rural free dc.
livery route No. l., has an egg meas
uring 3-4 inches in circumference,
the long way. and 6 1-2 inches
around the middle. 1t weighs quar-
ter of a pound. Cosgrove said the
egg was laid March by nine
month-old White Leghorn pullet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
WOULDN'T WORK IN BREWERY

LONDON. May S.-(U. P.)-ox-
ford authorities have refused to con-
tinue giving the unemployment ben
eft to George Chaplin. who refused a
profered job in a brewery on the
ground that he was a teetotaler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
ReobleHere and There

. j. T. Hinkle of Hermiston was in
&own today.
A Hrrmiston visitor In Pendleton
today was W. J. Warner.
Mrs. c. J. Johns of Hermiston was
Pcndl, ton visitor today.
Mrs. NJ. Piqu,t was in Pendleton
yesterday from Pilot Rock.
Earl Rogers, brother of Mrs. Fran
els Daniels. arrived in Pendleton this
morning for an extended stay at the
+. Daniels ranch.
Oscar Schultz has returned after a
visit of a few days at Portland and
Eugene. He left Saturday and re-
fiurned this morning.
Henry Taylor win leave tomorrow
. for Portland where he will attend a
meeting of the official board of the
II. o. o. r. home. He expects to be
back home rot later than Saturday.
Up. on the Cabbage Hill country the
season is about two weeks ahead of
what it was this time last spring, ac-
cording to William Greeley, who has
a ranch on top of the hill. The rea-
son for the earliness of the season.
notwithstanding the general back
wardness, is. that the snow fell last fall
before the ground was frozen and it
held as blanket all during the win
ta2 months. Now that it has melt
crops Immediately started to grow. he
says. He was a visitor here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
FIGURE OF HISTORIC PAST
CONTINUED from page ~

manner characteristic of, him at his
best and touched the high spots of
some Eastern Oregon history In the
early part of his address. He told
Of, his experiences as a boy as a
miner near Baker. In 1858 he told
how judge and jury together with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03

Tom Ledgerwood of the John Day
Livestock Co.. of Galena, was in Ckiah
a short time Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cox of Ritter.
have accepted position at the Mos
sic ranch for the summer.
Henry Lazinka of Pendeton, is in
Ukiah for few dways looking after
his interests here.
Leonard Simpson and Henry Leah
man are working at the Gibbs saw
mill, which is running to its full ca
pacity.
Mrs, j. II. Constants returned home
"Wednesday evening after three
months absence.
Bob Cannon of Long Creek, was a
business visitor in Ultiah Thursday
and Friday night.
Robert Bond left for his rancl. nj
Yoakum Friday morning. to be alb
sent ten days and Miss Nellie Ander-
son is staying with Mrs. Bond for
company during his absence.
Frank Simpson left for the Hynd
ranch the first of the week where he
has employment for the summer
Tillman Kirk returned Thursday
from Butter creek, where he has been
working for the last month.
William Allison of Oriental came
down Thursday for few days visit in
ukiah with his son and family.
Mrs. Earl Mettie left for Pendlcton
Saturday for an indefinite visit.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Ness received
word Saturday evening that their son
Eddie. who is attending high school at
Pilot Rock, while playing baseball at
Pendleton Saturday afternoon. had
both bones Of his ankle broken and
he Is now resting easily at st. An
thongs hospital, where the bones were
set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Constants and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Surface left Sat.
urday for Ritter for visit with rela-
tives for few days.
Naomi, the young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ], $. Moore fell from horse
Sunday and either broke her arm or
dislocated her shoulder, which was
undecided as there Is no doctor here
and she was taken to Pendleton Sun.
day night.
UlSiah School Notes.
Grace Peterson is the first to re-
ceive a Palmer certificate.
Clarence Huston has made a fine
record In spelling this year. He has
missed only four words during the
year.
Ruby and Rae Case have moved to
Range for the summer. Both com
pleted their work early, so they could
go to the ranch.
Maxwell Lenz has received a pro-
gress pin; also Lorena Nesss All OF
the fourth grade received Palmer but
tons as follows: Clarence Huston
Clarence Powell Ruby Case, Regna
Leona Gibbs Glen Martin,
Clinton Martin.
The following will take the eighth
grade examination: Grace Peterson
Lorena Ness, Edythe Lagrange, Max
well LEM.
Lyman Peterson and Ersel Gibbs
will take the physiology examination
for eighth grade.
All the four upper grades except
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
METHODIST MEN MASS
MEETING NEXT SUNDAY

A mass meeting of the Methodist
men of the Platteville district will be
held at the Platteville camp ground,
Sunday, Oct. 8th. On June 4 over 400
men assembled at a similar meeting.
At that time the men organized and
have since been doing some very COM
mendable Kingdom business since
then. 1t is expected that a thousand
men will be at the camp ground for
the meeting Sunday.
DR.. John P. jenkins, secretary of
the st. Paul area, will be the speaker
of the day. His 1926 subject will be:
Through the locks to higher level"
At he will speak on: 'The marks of
the True Church" At least two male
quartets will furnish music. Every
man of Grant Iowa and Lafayette
counties is invited and every Metho-
dist man is expected. Bring your own
lunch and the Platteville men will
provide sugar, coffee and cream.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04

F. C. Hauser spent the first of the
week visiting his parents at James
vile.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
ROBBERS PLUMBER MT.
HOPE STORES FRIDAY

There was much excitement here
last Friday morning when it was dis
covered that burglars had entered the
Koschkee store and Pendleton garage.
The visitors bored holes in the gar
age door and took one or two of the
best tires. At Koschkee's they tried
to enter the back door, failging to do
this, they entered the back window,
and indications are that they went
out through the front door. They took
S from the cash register and all of
the best silk stockings, some fountain
pens, the best jewelry and all of the
silk except some newly arrived that
had not been marked.
A strange couple were seen in town
Thursday. They ate dinner at the
hotel and visited every business place
in the village. At Plimpton S and al
Ko3chkee's they wanted to buy an au-
burn hair net, which neither store
had They rather suspect that this
couple had something to do with the
robbery.
Don't forget the Mt Hope high
school fair Saturday, Oct 7th. Bal,
game between Patch Grove and Mt
Hope. Program, exhibits, sports anC
dance in evening.
Mt Hope won the ball game at No
Andover fair Saturday, score two tt
i'll favor of Mt. Hope, Patch Grove
being the loser.
John Oostdik took G.. w. Vince anC
John and Henry Schmidt to La
Crosse last week on business.
The Davis boys from Dakota are
visiting their parents and brothers
and sisters.
Ole Parks and family visited at the
H. NJ Phinney home, BeetoWn, Sun
day afternoon.
Chas. Koschkee was a weekend cal
Ter in Minneapolis.
L. E. Wilkinson made sorghum last
Friday night and did not get done I'M
til the wee, sma' hours. The Wilkin.
sons are bound to be sweet this winter
John Oostdik and John Anvil went VI
north, starting Monday afternoon anC
expecting to be gone all week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
LIVINGSTON FAIR DREW
1,50O PEOPLE SATURDAY

About 1900 visitors attended the
successful high school fair held here
last Saturday. The exhibits were ex-
cellent and the whole program deserv-
ing of marked praise. Entries were
large in all departments including a
fine array of show ring livestock.
The high school fair was originated
in 1912 by S. S. Wilson, then principal,
and has been continued with success
each year since. A very fine account
of the fair has been handed in but ar
rived too late for publication.
E. J. Skate and Wilbur Rundell mo-
tored to Cassville Friday for the MIS-
ses Leila Skate and Elsie Nicholson
teaching there.
A new cement sidewalk has been put
down on the west side Of the ]. A
! Thomas and o. S. Laughton resi-
! dances.
Mrs. Schneiders Sunday school will
meet with Mrs. J. ]. Andrews Thurs.
| w. G. Howdle and wife departed on
/ Monday for their home in Hurley, S.
d. They visited relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Burton and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burton
| and children, Boydville, Wis, came on
! Thursday to visit at the home Of their
aunts, Miss Anna Burton, and Mrs.
I Lizzie Wilkinson.
Luther Rundell and Wendell Wat
son entertained as guest Sunday the
1 Messrs. McNett, Cuba City.
! Arch Dietzman was a Monday caller
/ in Lancaster.
Mrs. Levin Willard has resigned as
telephone operator, her place being
! taken by Miss Alta Andrew.
Mrs Martha Simpson and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Vesperman and son, Keith,
spent Sunday at Roy Simpsons.
Kenneth James is playing with the
Brown & Bigelow orchestra with head
! quarters at Duluth.
| Mrs Miles Darlington Of Plevna,
! Mont, is visiting relatives here.
Joe Nicholson was in Montfort last
! Tuesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
GLEN HAVEN

Mrs Albert Beemer entertained the
Sun Bonnet club Thursday eve with
27 ladies present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kuenster, Mar
lowe Kidd and Miss Ethel Metcalf
were in Lancaster Monday afternoon.
Roscoe and Glenn Tate went to Mel
son, Wis, Friday to return by auto
in the formers car.
Frank Tate was Gutenberg FRIDAY
MANY from here attended the North
Andover community fair Saturday
Miss Ethel Metcalf, Frank Orr and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto OFT spent Sunday IN
Lancaster. :.
Ted Gray, new section foreman, is
putting in forms for his cellar Tor
his new home to be erected on the
lot recently purchased from William
Skinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walz, Conrad
Kaiser and FIR. Boyer were in Bloom
ing Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Thole spent Sun
day in Cassville.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Jordan spent
Sunday in No. Andover with her
brothers, Eugene and Victor Mok.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson OF Wash
ington, Iowa, are staying at the L. ).
Metcalf home while here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tenant, Mrs.
S. E. Hassell and Miss Veronica
Schmidt drove over Wednesday and
made a brief call at the OFT home.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Schreiner and
children of Lancaster called here
Friday afternoon.
st. Mary's congregation enjoyed
picnic dinner Sunday on the lot be-
tween the church and the school.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
GIRL HURT
IN MANURE SPREADER

Catherine Grattan, second daughter
of Gerald Grattan, became entangled
n a manure spreader Saturday with
the result of a badly lacerated leg that
took. several stitches to close.
Miss Marie Baumgartner of Wau-
kesha, is spending her vacation with
aer sister, Margaret
Miss Mary Ginther came Wednesday
for a visit at the A. j. Dietrich home
while on her way. from st. Paul to
Chicago.
Mrs. Julia Sherman, an aged and
highly respected lady, died at her
home in this village after a lingering
illness. She leaves to mourn two
step-children, Mrs Geo. Collins of
Great Falls, Mont, and Geo. Sherman
of Dubuque. Her husband, George
Sherman, died many years ago.
Mrs. Henry Dresen spent couple
Of days in the country at the home OF
her son, Adam Dresen.
Mrs. Mary Brinkman and children
spent Sunday at the Enoch West
home in the country.
Mrs. Ella Winner and Miss Anna
Rogers returned from seven months
visit in Seattle, Spokane and different
points in the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Garner, former
ly of Bloomington spent Sunday at the
Clara Fleckner home.
Forest HolfOrd and Lillian Kllndt
Of La Crosse were weekend visitors
at their homes here
Mrs. Orville G. Shaw, nee Eta Fin
ley, Of Electron, Wash, spent the past
week at the home of her mother, Mrs
Eliza Finley.
H. D. Zeigler, daughter, Vira, and
Mrs. Glen Smith and daughter
Jenette, motored to La Crosse Satur-
day.
The Masons entertained their lad
les and the Eastern Star at the hall on
Friday.
The M. E. Sunday school gave a
party at the town hall Friday.
Mrs. Frank Adrian spent the past
week at Onalaska with her mother.
Misses Esther Bennett and Celia
Hawkins motored to NoNrth Andover
on Saturday and took in the fair.
DR.. Kerksieck, Glen Haven, was in
town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Noises and daugh-
ter, Hilda, spent Sunday in the coun-
try at the Leo Noises home near the
village of Bloomington.
Misses Clara Brinkman and Sophia
Kirschbaum went to Potosi Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Daley and their
laughter came from Chicago for a
visit with relatives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
BEETOWN

Rev. Forester filed an appointment
here Sunday.
VIM. Shogrove and family, Stockton,
spent the weekend here.
Walter Burns and wife of Hudson,
Iowa, came Saturday to visit at John
Burns
VIM Brun Sr. and Jr. motored to
Dubuque Sunday and spent the day.
Jake Schildgen and wife of Sheldon.
Ia, with Matt Schildgen and wife of
Lancaster, were callers here Friday.
Jas. Birch of Cassville was a Tues
day caller.
DR.. Blackburn was called Friday
to see Bernice Peak, who is quite i'll.
Joe Mccoy and Henry Seipp of Lam
caster and Al. Phillips and Nick and
Frank Adrian of Cassvil1e were cal
lers here Thursday.
Harry Peak and Geo. Metcalf were
at Bloomington Friday.
Wilma Hall left last Monday for
La Crosse.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
QUALITY RIDGE

Fire chief, Fred, seems down hearted
these days, one Of his best hOrsemen
has resigned.
We would like to know who it was
that tied all the tin cans and buckets
there was in town on Lennie Girls
wold's car Saturday evening. You can
bet it wasn't the @. G. bunch.
On October 18th there will be
chicken pie supper at Ora Welsh's.
Now every one is invited and if posi-
BILE try and bring your pOcke.DOoh
along with your appetite, and don't
forget the proceeds goes for pastors
salary. You can't miss the place, drive
up or down Quality Ridge, you will
see a big Can r-Sag" <sate marx d
Quality Ridge Stock Farm, just drive
down and supper will be ready.
Ed. Jeidy wears the belt for the big
clover seed crop, nearly 60 bushels,
and Of fine variety.
Nelgnoof sam welsh furnished the
power end for filling Hayden's silo
Wednesday afternoon and Thursday
morning.
A Miss Block is helping Mrs. Ed.
Jeidy at present. Mary doesn't gain in
health very fast, but is able to go forth
anu UdCh " COWA LII VI C1llAACAAC'
Clarence Knapp, Ed. Tanner and
Carl Reuber, hulled clover last week,
then up to Shorty's.
Sir Thomas Webb made flying trip
to Bloomington Monday. Tom runs
with the gas handle clear down. Clear
the track
Lee Brookens filled his silo Friday,
finishing at noon.
Frank Critchlow has bought the j.
M. Garthwaite cord wood and is NOV
ing it to Bloomington.
Ora Welsh and Fred Brandemuchl
delivered beef to the Hub Monday.
Archie Lynas started hauling ce-
ment Thursday for that new hog resi-
dence.
Col. Bill Macke delivered cattle at
the Hub Wednesday and had the mis-
fortune to loose one, caused by falling
off of one of those high places on
Hank Fishers section it must be the
one just at the edge of town, that sure
is a whole joke. People nearly have
to come to a stop to get over 1t.
What's the idea, Buck, ride out there
ten miles an hour, see how you like
it. Then think of us.
Sunday was another big church day
quite a bunch from Lancaster and
another real sermon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
CUBA CITY

A bad auto wreck occurred south of
town last night when a Hazel Green
car and Contractor McCarraghan' s
ford met head on The FLYER was
wrecked and mac" received a bad
jolt.
Jacob Charles Lippolt was born in
Baden, German, March 10, 1859, and
passed away at his home in this city
on Monday, September 20, 1922, at 1
O'Clock p. m.
The Hatfield slaughter house was
burned to the ground yesterday. The
city fire fighting apparatus was on the
scene but the building could not be
saved A large number of hides were
burned.-News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
FLORA.

Earnest Schildgen, wife and babe,
spent the weekend in Dubuque at the
home Of Gus Seipp.
Mrs. Anthem Peterson went to Du-
buque the last of the week.
Mrs. Earl Reynolds and babe is the
guest of Mrs. Ed. Bushell.
Will Garthwaite and family, Harry
Goodrich. wife and son, and Lewis
Houghton, were in Lancaster Satur-
day.
Will Garthwaite and family were at
Jim Garthwaite's Sunday
Lester Snyder and family visited
with the Lewis Wilkinson family Sun
J. G. Edgington, wife and Carol and
Mrs. Edith Goodrich and son called on
Ervie Edwards Sunday afternoon.