davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
MODERN EDUCATIONAL
 FEATURE INAUGURATED
 IN NOME SCHOOL

We are in receipt of a Questionaire submitted by the Principal of our Public School. MT. Collins. who in conformity with policy adopted by all modern schools has appendb,d this educational feature to the regu- lar school curriculum The purpose of the questionaire is to teach the school children World History thru the medium of Current Events tram spring turnout the world and as an educational feature has greater po- .ential value than many pet subjects taught by various instructors.
 In the States 1t is obligatory on the part of students to familiarize themselves with local national and international current events and ex- aminations are frequently held and given the same relative grade marks as Latin Mathematics and kindred subjects. The source of the infor- nation obtained and from which the questionaire is taken is the daily newspaper and in Nome the Nome Nugget is taken as the index of Current events.
 It Is obvious to any person or 1n- tellisence that a knowledge of world happenings is a requisite in the ed- ucation of the rising generation ana that an unprejudiced. loyal citizen ship cannot be attained or lived un- less one is possessed of the know ledge Of what the rest of the world thinks and does. We approve the questionable policy of MT. Collins and feel that with the intelligent CO., operation of instructors and parents of the children will result in an in- creased interest in affairs Of every day life and make the present school method an important factor In the general educational system.
 We print in full the Questionaire submitted:
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
INTERESTING LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

cause of the damage. Late Thurs day a large pump was installed and efforts to raise the vessel was begun.
 One end of the hull is submerged four feet while just a small portion of the other end is above water.
 The depth of the water under the boat is from thirteen to twenty feet. It pumping proves futile and the dredge sinks completely it is prob able a total loss will result. River ice is holding the boat fast at the present time and there is hope that floating will be accomplished.
 The boats power plant consists of two high power diesel engines and if water once gets into the cylinders ard freezes the engines will be ruin ed.
 Andy Anderson left for the ont side on the last boat and left the dredge in charge of his nephew liar old Anderson. Grant Jackson and J. J. Keenan are rendering all as- sistance possible to see that the property is saved.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
SMALL BLAZE IN
 LIFE SAVING STATION

For the second time in the same day the fire department was called Thursday afternoon in response to a fire alarm from the Coast Guard Station in Barrack Square. Upon arrival of the department it was learned that the station guards had used their own extinguishers with efficient results and no equipment of the fire wagon was required.
 An overloaded tiue leading from the kitchen to the second floor set fire to the surrounding wood work and caused damage amounting to about $25.00.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25

Gabrielson won first and Miss Chris tie Sather second prize.
 The personnel of the general com mittee is as follows: Chairman, Frank Dufresne: Games. Creighton Hecht; Dancing. Harry Gabrielson; [; Banking. Mitchell Weisberg: Shoot ing Gallery. Leo A. Godbey; Refresh ments, George Hobby.
 When the evenings festivities were at an end the pleasure seekers wended their way homeward voting the American Legion royal enter tainers and the Frontier Night a bowling success.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
BANGOR CREEK DREDGE
 LANDED AT ANVIL CREEK

After weeks of heartbreaking struggle against the elements. with storm after storm to undo the work of days of preparation; fighting with the storm king of an unusually blus- tery winter. the Bangor dredge was finally spotted in her final resting place on Anvil Creek.
 Last Wednesday afternoon at 12:3O W. J. Rowe with 46 head of horses landed the Bangor dredge on Anvil Creek where dredging opera tions will be undertaken by J. J. Cole and Chas. Mitchell. co-owners
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
MAYOR RICE UNDERGOES
 FINAL OPERATION

Mayor Chas Rice who has been confined to his residence with an in- jured arm had relapse and it be- came necessary to perform an oper- ation on the injured member to re- lieve puss formation.
 Dr. Welch made a four inch in- cision in the arm, drained the puss formed and after proper antisepsis
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
CENTER GREEK DREDGE
 SINKS. SNAKE RIVER

The Center Creek Dredge. operat- ed by Andy Anderson on Snake river, last Sunday began to sink In the pit in which it was placed for the winter. At the present time 1t is uncertain what caused the boat to fill with water. There is the possibility that seam has sprung and then the overflow may be the
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
Current Events for Week February ,,th to 18th for use with the
 Nome Weekly Nugget.

1-Who is the author of the state ment "The Arms Conference is . Dismal Failure! On what con ciusions did he base his statement! 2-who struck "Ten Dollar Pan." Where! How far Is 1t from Nome?
 s-What is the law relating to far bearing animals? 4-Who attempted to fly from Omaha to Frisco? What is the dis tence!
 5-What is 6 "Ship subsidy?" s-What was the Presidents re- ply to the demand of the SenaSe tAat he submit record of eecret sefee- ments? "A headline feads-''Agriculture Bloc will continue activity" What does this mean? S-what great newspaper man champions Alaska for Aiaskans? s-What Is tho rumor eminating from washington regarding the de- lenses Of the Philippines? 1o-Who is author of the state l ment that the "Arms Conference l was not an American Diplomatic Vic- tory?"
 11-What statement did Lloyd George make on occasion Of Bal four's return to England from the Conference?
 1 12-Harding favors Sales Tax for Bonus revenues. Explain. 13-What was the subject of the leading editorial for the week end- ing February 18th? l 14-Mention two merchants whose advertisements appear in the issue.
 | 15-A number of notices of for feiture appear in the issue. what is a. Notice of Forfeiture?"
 16-Mention three local events appearing in the issue.
 17-what distinguished person. ages plan a trip to Alaska during | the SuIlHleT Oi AoGS 1s-What great genius celebrat- ed his birthday during the week! | 19-Who is the author or the
 statement "Alaska's Star is in the
 Ascendant"
 2o-What did John RobertFon'
 leader of the Labor Party Of Eng
 land, say about the Royal family or
 that country?
 21-The International Court Of
 Justice was formally opened during
 the week, with Queen Wilhelmina of Holland in attendance. Where does the Court meet?
 e2-The only bank in Nome. Tha
 Miners and Merchants Bank or
 Alaska, is e regular advertiser In
 vour paper. What Is the advertised
 Capital Stock?
 23--Is your School mentioned n it's columns? If not why note
 24--who prints your lo:ai paper!
 2s.--Has it second class mailing
 privileges? What is meant by sec lond class mailing privileges?
 ALI BALL PLAYERS REPORT
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25

treatment was sewed up. leaving a sufficient driinage in case of further irritation. At last reports Mir. Rice was improving nicely and his speedy recovery is expected
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
DEMOCRAE BALLOT For Delegate to Congress. WHITE, E. J. (tStroller)

NEW SENATOR FROM IOWA TAKES OATH OF OFFICE
 WASHINGTON. ss-Chas. A. Rswson newly appointed senator Iowa. yesterday hs duties National and takes the by Kenyon resigned.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25

For Territorial Representatives KITTILSEN, KATHRYN KENNEDY. J. C. RAELSON. E.
 wINKLER. M. A.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25

Can the Army and Navy como back
 March Eleventh will tell
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25

Everybody welcome, A. B. Hall Sat Charity Ball, Benefit City Relief.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25

For Territorial Senator tLong tefm)
 AYER, FRED NJ. For Territorial Senator (Short terlm)
 HOLT, E. L..
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25

ALI BALL PLAYERS REPORT EAGLE HAIL TUESDAY s:o0 p. m.
 BASEBALL AND
 nAsKET FALL
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
PRIMARY ELECTION
 CANDIDATES FILE

Regular party candidates are as follows:
 REPUBLICAN TICKET For Delegate to Congress. DRAYTON, THOMAS B. GALEN, JAMES L.
 SUTHERLAND, DAN A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
WALSH MAN IS
! AWARDED $500
Pisek Farmer Alleging AS
sault by Neighbor Wins
!. Case in Grafton7C Court.

-. -. J.. NJ 20 T"tF.. :. 40. . ~ .InA. 20
Grafton, N. D., Dec. ia jury
verdict favoring. the plaintiff was re-
turned in district court here this fore
noon In the damage action OF James,
Hrabek versus Joseph Potocka, both
OF the Pisek vicinity, the former be-
ing awarded $500 on account of per-
sonal injuries claimed to have been
received in an assault committed by
the defendant April IA, 1922. :.
y n attack by Potocka Is said to
have followed a dispute or misunder-
standing about m alleged Indebted
ness to HrabeS, the plaintifY alleging
that the defendant approached him
stealthily from tho rear and struck
him over the head with a heavy club,
1t was alleged by the plaintiff that
through the assault he lost the hear
ing In one ear, suffered partial BAR
alysis Of the lower limbs and partial
paralysis Of the face.
T. !. Dab and Nevin and Green
burg appeared as attorneys for the
plaintiff while the defendant was rep
PRESENTED by. II. c. DePuy Of Grafton
and J.[E. Carney of Cavalier. The
trial lasted nearly three days and
aroused consid cradle interest.
The case OF the state ;of North Da-
kota vs.: James O,Hara ia: being heard
this afternoon and is expected to be
concluded before night Xttefney
h Bangs "Of Grand Forks is reDre-
senting he defendant whose correct
name Is alleged to be Frank fRyah.
The defendant is charged with trans
porting Intoxicating liquor Illegally.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
Wants $4,000 For
Auditorium AT State
! Normal AT Minot

,sMinots.N. D.. Dec. 13.-An appro-
priationS OF $4,000 for the next hi
ennium 8, covering the construction OF
an auditorium at the Minot normal.
e proposed in the budget outlined by
President George A. Mcfarland ct
budget board, who recently were in
Mfnot studying the needs and 1?re-
QMirements of3sthe local educational
institution. The budget, board con
siders the requests in the budgets of
each Of the state institutions and then
makes its recommendations to the
state legislature.
The proposed auditorium. which
was originally planned for when the
present building and gymnasium were
constructed, would be built over the
gymnasium, there being, only a ten
tatve roof over 1t at the present time.
This can easily be removed, and ac-
tual construction work would be q
matter OF a very short time, the presi-
dent asserts. -
The preliminary sketch OF the pro-
drawn by. Architect Ira L. Rush Of
this city,, Inc the contractors who
have been doing the work on the new
west wing Of the school have fur
nished the management of tho school
with a preliminary estimate, based on
the preliminary sketch.
The, need OF an auditorium at the
school, is urgent, it is declared. The
institution is showing such a re-
variable expansion that 1t finds
present quarters entirely inadequate,
and during the past the gymnasium
has been used for purposes which an
auditorium might better serve. Pub
lie addresses, physical activities, mus
ical concerts and other events all
have been staged in the gymnasium,
it is urged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
Ascending Debtor.
Seen As New Problem
Along Border Line

Estcvan, Sask., Dec. ia
new phase Of the International
border problem has developed
during the past month or two,
promising, incidents and events
quite. us rich in human interest
az were the adventures OF border
Whlskcy runners.
Hard winter weather and the
depletion of liquor supplies have
put an end, for the timo at least,
to the activities of the whiskey
runners, and their natural
enemies, the police patrols.
But the nights are not going
to pass altogether unevcntful
along the long division linc. In
stead Of the reckless drive Of
whiskey laden autos, trusting to
speed or the deadly rife for
safety against capture, there will
be tho silent caravan stealing its
way through the darkness to-
ward the line where writs arc III
effective and pressing creditors
arc feared no more. Many
farmers, who suffered 'reverses
during tho past few years, as q
result OF poor crops, ure fleeing
to the states, leaving sher1f7a
officers in vain pursuit, for there
Is no extraditiOn for abscondinx
Debtors nor tho privilege of setz-
urc, once the border has been
crossed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13

Finger rims watches are nov md.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
Mayville Normal Notes

Mayville, N. D., Dec. 13.-The fall
term at the normal closes on Friday,
December % and the winter term be-
gins on Wednesday,, January 3, 1928.
The fall term has had the largest en-
rollment OF m fall term in the his
tory of the school.
The junior n senior classes nave
elected their class officers: Senior
class, Austin Coe. president; Olga
tGrinde, vice president: lone De-
schenau, secretary; Gena Lille
haugen, treasurer; Amanda johnson
and Oscar M. Menus. class counselors.
Junior class: Myrtle Bjerke. presi-
dent; Nellie. Lyons vlceN president;
Smith. treasurer G enevieve Daley,
sergeant-at-arma! ~"
At convocation on Monday morn
ing h third grade pupils from the
public school furnished an interesting
program. They performed calisthenic
exercises, accompanied by phono-
graph music. Some ~recttations on
health were given, as were also reel
tations from Riley. Miss Bertha
Hanson Ia teacher, Of the grade in
question.
Miss L. Josephine Wright, head Of
the music department, had charge Of
the program given at .convocation
last THURSDAY; The first number was
a song ny In6 CnOruS, 10 GOQ
Eternal" by Mendslssohn. This vas
o Country" by lone McNair,
Guanilda Haugen and Aura Mon
teith. Miss Wright read the presi-
dents proclamation setting aside the
week OF December 8 to 9 IS Ameri-
can Education week. Miss Wright
explained the work done by one who
his college work in music. The
ANGELS Trio" from Elijah" was
given by lone McNair. Guanilda
closing number was Largo" rem
dered by the students chorus. Miss
Monteith sang the solo, accompanied
10y the normal school orchestra under
the direction Of Dr.. q. L. Norton.
A Christina party will be given on
Saturday evening, December .16, un-
der the supervision Of the social COM
mittee. The advanced students will
have charge Of the arrangements,
The following committees have been
elected by them: entertainment com
kHaugen, Inez Thatcher, Mildred
Glover, Evelyn s%wendseid. Phyllis
Ness. lone McNair. Mary Haugen,
FMathilda Kyllo, Ida Enger, Tonetta
Hanson and Mae Evans; decorating
committee. Clarence Anderson, Gus
tav Koepf, ALI Jerstad. sella Filing
son. Edwin Rindy. Byrdie Mckay,
Agnes Storoien, May HOLLAND, Lena
skaug. Helma Heflickson. Josephine
freshment committee, Kathryn Grin
ager, Myrtle Morstad. Carrie Bernum,
Margaret Phair. Lucy Brantner. Ber-.
nice Brantner. Lena Mons6n, Agnes
Berness. Grace Rye and Ruth Nc
Kay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
ODD MEET.

Williston. NJ D., Dec. ,i3.--Odd
Fellows Of this district areS meeting
here today sfor a district conference
There also will be exempliffcatton OF
degree work. Is .s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
CHARGED With Killing
Head OF Antelope Herd

Watford City, N. D., Dec. ia
band of antelopes which has been fire.
~quenting this community for some
time is without a leader, and Arthur
Day, a farmer, Is under arrest,
charged with violation of the law per-
tanning to the open and closed sea-
son on these animals.
The band Of little animals was quite
tame and farmers had been protect
ing them against hunters. The leader
OF the bunch disappeared, and fol-
lowing the finding Of the carcass of
the animal, Day was arrested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
ADVERf:SEMENT 81
OUCH! LUMBAGO!
RUB PADNSF FROM
SORE, LAMEBACK
. ADVERTISEMENT

Back hurts you? Can't straigHten
up without sudden pain, sharp aches
and twinges? Now 'listen! That's
lumbago, sciatica, o maybe from a
strain. ana you'll get relief the NOM
ent You rub your back with soothing,
penetrating St. Jacobs Oil. Nothing
else takes out soreness. lameness and
stiffness SO quickly. You. sirnply rub it
on your back. and out comes the pain.
It is harmless. and doesn't burn the
skin. !. !, H.
Timber up! Don't suffer. Get a
small trial bottle OF, old, honest St.
Jacobs Oil from any drug store. and
after using 1t. just once you'll forget
that you ever had backac che. .Iumbago
lSr sciatfca, because your back will
never hurt, or causeEany more misery,
1t never disappoints, and has been
recommended. for so years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
Mountrail School
Man To Take Charge
OF Park River Paper

Park River, N. d., Dec. 49,
S. e. EdsmOe, county superin-
tendent OF schools in MOnntrail
county, has accepted the position
of editor and manager of tho
Walsh County Earmers' Press,
published here.
Mr.. Eidsnl0e Is well known,
both I'm newspaper and in edu-
. CatiOnal fields. Tho pnper tllRt
he will take charge of here Is
favorable to the Nonpartisan
league cause.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
Burglars Secure $500
From Store AT Greene

Greene;-N. D., Dec. 19.-Loot total
about $500 was carried away by
who entered a general store
mere, rided the cash register. took a
Gases, forced the safe in the post
Office which was in the same building.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
BOWBELLS BANK
MAY BE RE-OPENED.

Bowbells, n. D., Dec, l3.-yThere II
FMnrobability that the First State
Bank o fBowbells, which voluntarily
closed its doors on Wednesday Of last
week, will be reopehed in 60 Or 10
days. according to J. a.. Stoen Of MI
mot, deputy state bank examiner, who
is In charge Of the institution at press
emit. The bank has not accepted any
deposits or paid out n money since
it closed, due. it is suited by Mr..
Stoen,Sto depleted reserve and slow
collections.
The reopening date depends much
on whether. enough collections be
made to put the bank on a sound fin-
ancial basis. S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13

COURTROOM REFRIGERATED.
Williston. N. D., Dec. lathe dis
trict court rooms here are being re-
decorated by the prisoners in the
county jail. the county furnishing the
materials.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13

Of stamps and cash.
; The 500 depot also was broken into
and a small lamcunt of change taken.
The loss to the government amounts
to about 1920 in stamps and cash.
One book Of money orders, partly
used. was taken. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13

Light bass wood, which 10 white.
odorless and tasteless, is used In 52b
known ways. " #
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-14
LYcAN IIsTENINGs
4 4
f + + + i i f + 4 j + ( j : Z + !
tMrs. Mabel Lycan)

Two of Walter Brooks cows were
fcundered on rye and one died.
4. a Records went to Two But
saturday morning after medicine
for his baby.
Ed Turner says the thermometer
stood 2-beiow zero Saturday morn
ing at seven o'cloc.
Mr.. and Mrs Lon Oyler spent
Friday night with relatives OF
Butte Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Cox and
children We're business visitors in
Springfield Saturday
r. X. Cox proved up on his 160
scra homestead Monday.
Tia Grace Shouse entertained
Sunday evening for few Two But,
as friends The evening was spent
play!ng rroauet,
NJ, and Mrs. w. $. Shouse and
shrae children were visitors at r..
K Coxs Sunday evening.
Aiiss Grace Shouse and a friend
allied on Miss Cleta Shouse In Two
But.es Sunday
Everyone took advantage OF the
fine weather the past few weeks
and threshed.
There will be u shooting match
at Lycan Thursday. Nov. 81, begin
ming at 10 a. III. Dan Davis Is in
charge Of same.
Over 1c0 people gathered Satur.
day night to attend Literary and
hear the radio. which Mr.. Cheevers
and Mr.. Saunders brought ont from
Holly for demonstration. Unfor-
tunatcly on account of certain at
mospheric conditions, the operator
was unable to got anything clear
enough to be understood. The
people were disappointed and the
owner had made the trip to no
avail. But maybe we will have
another opportunity later when con
ditions are more favorable.
The next literary will be Jan. 9th.
The subject Tor debate is Resolved
That horse power is more profitable
to farmers than tractors
Mrs. h. Il. Sowell has returned
home after having undergone an
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-14
PLEASANT Hill. ITEMS

We are having snother cold spell
with prevailing east winds.
aEr. and MS. Charlie Humrick
went to Holly Thursday.
W. L. Clnppcr and family visited
sunday ut Albert Beutenmillers.
The Charles llumrlc!s family spent
Sunday afternoon at Arch SWANS.
G 4. Heirick was calling on James
Weir Sunday afternoon.
Lyman Hcrriek marketed a tur-
keY 81 Holly Friday which netted
.tf,sn $500.
ofd has been received that Cecil
s;fTdznker who is in the hospital at
sLamar, Is getting along as well as
icfnid he oyrrett'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Herrick drove
NJ 20 l'auifords Eorth of Stuart,
Hon,ley
Charles Humrick has bought 200
bushels Of corn over east Of South
Towner and is hauling it home this
week.
James Weir hauled two loads OF
dwarf Hungary kaffir to Holly one
lay last week.
Andy and Oscar Reinert hauled
feed for Mr.. Lee last week.
Mr.. Clapper Is grinding meal this
week.
True Young came home from Arl-
zona last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Lawton visited over
saturday night at Lyman Herricks
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-14
souuTHEAsT K1owA
{ +4a*#4 44#.+a#s )
fMable v. Schweers. TOwner)

MIR. Best took Mrs. Chas, Tucker
to Holly Thursday where she took
the train for Lamar.
Walter Mayne and family OF Town
er spent Wednesday at the schweers
home
Air. Frost called at Penns Wednes
day for a wagon.
Mr.. Suit has been quite sick at
NcClains.
Mrs. W. Bailey helped Mrs. Shedi
vetz cook for threshers Thursday.
Clifford Guy, Mr.. Fedde and John
schweers delivered hogs to ToWner
Friday.
4 turkey buyer from Holly was
in this neighborhood Thursday.
Earl Whittle helped shuck corn
at the Schweers home Thursday.
Mr.. Suit lost two cows in the
stock field last week
Ed Caldwell went to Chivington
Friday with a load of feed. return
ing Saturday.
Allie Thomas was in Holly Thurs
day.
Jake Barger and Walter Maync
were out buying hogs Thursday
Several of the men In this neigh.
borhood mel at the Frank Tucker
home Saturday morning and shuck-
ed his corn for him.
Rev. Lawton and wife took Thurs
day dinner at the BeeRs home.
Miss Craig called at Barnes Friday
afternoon.
Earl Whittle and John sGhweers
were In Holly Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Stienbarger
and Mrs Geo. l.. Reid Of Tribune,
Kansas, were Sunday dinner guests
at the Barnes home.
Cecil Bjork, Clifford Guy and
Rex and Forrest Schweers motored
to Lamar Sunday.
Ronald Scott, Raymond Estes,
Flora Smith and Maud Cooper spent
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-14
Chieitain Correspondence
Interesting By Efficient Corp
Correspon
Saturday evening at the Barnes

Saturday evening at the Barnes
home.
Mr.. Hoffmeister and Dan are haul
ing cane seed for A. H. Thomas.
Albert Beuttenmiller got his
head badly cut while playing at
school Friday. He was taken to
DR.. Wilson at Holly where ne had
eight stitches taken to sew up the
cllt. Ho is getting along nicely at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schweers and
sens called at Hoffmeisters Satur-
day evening.
James Barnes returned from his
trip east Sunday morning.
lhn Gilchrist and Leslie Hoffmeis
ter motored TO Leoti Sunday.
cireing was practiced at the South
Tawner school Monday.
NJ. rnd Mrs. Hinman were in
Holly Monday. -
Mrs. Barnes and Estella Echweers
called ar the Beuttepniller home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and s!rs. Frank Shedevitz and
sons and Mr.. Norton were at Weirs
Sunday afternoon.
W. T., Ciappcrs were callers at
The Bentten,niller home Sunday.