davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
BOWEN SLtYISG
WAS NOT A SURPRISE.

BARTI IESNIILE. NOV. 3--' IL
tho eternal triangle" was the way
walter G. Bowen. son OF A, X.
Bowen. former typesetting machine
salesman. who shot and Killed MS
brother W. c. Bowen, in Oklahoma
CITY Thursday night, explained the
fratricide. 81.
"My uncle has been forcing his
,ttantions nn my mother for the last
1S or 90 wears" young Bowen con
'inuod ole was a booze head and
vo account. no woman could like
him and she lust tolerated him.
Wheu he learned that my father
gusnic!uncd his attentions 20 my
mother. We always came 20 our
home on the pretext Of seeing me.
1Ia would flrst call me up 20 find
ont II | was there before he came
fo our home. or even came TO city
In which we were living
Mrs. Gertrude Bowen, wife or a.
r.. Rowon. has been I'm Bartlesville
Cor tho last four wears. she declared
Friday night. Both she ana her
SON say that she was not IN OKLA
huma CITY or Muskoece THURSDAY
night. and has not been out or the
city IN -Four years.
Told 20 say Nothing.
"Ny husbands lawyer Just talked
with mo and told me 10 say moth
ing" Mrs. Bowen explained. But
! will say this: I want him out of
iaU lie has two little children here
90 take caro- Of and we need help,
Helen. II years old, and Elliott.
6. are the two younger Bowen chill
dren here. In addition 20 Walter
g. 90. IN this city. Richmond P,
- lives at Mounds Both boys are
The letter which w. c. Bowen
left behind him at MuskoEce when
taken to Oklahoma CITY Thursday
night by n deputy sheriff 10 answer
charges of wife desertion, may re-
veal a new angle to the killing, Il
ts believed by Walter c. Bowen
here.
Young Bowen says he Is certain.
however, that the entire quarrel be-
tween the brothers involves the
dead uncle's attentions to his
mother. but that this particular "
ter may set out a new reason for
the animosity OF 20 years.
The family here tonight indicated
that Il would do everything possible
"a aid the imprisoned man. Walter
Bowen again stated that he believed
his uncle to be the cause OF the
trouble which eliminated In the
murder
Although Mrs. Bowen II 10 years
old and the mother of four children.
she does not appear 10 be more than
2S.
The family does not seem sur
prised over the killing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
PLANE CAMPAIGN
FOR CAM RUSSELL
Fiery Democrat Touring
State via Air to Stir
Up Voters

sr,.tsl D., rba Nt.,tt
,t.t ,,I,Nt, .rrv a..
'''' ''"''
'ahpheH Russell mas made ar
rauEpmputs tn tour the suuthvCst.
cru part OF the state saturday ln am
uirplanc to distribute his literature
and make an occasional talk closing
with speech ~ Hollis Zen Harmon
county at 3 O'Clock iu th, afternoon
The towns to hc visited are Wheat
land. Mustang. futile. Muco. rutaS.
set. Jhickasha. Nprd,u. Auadarko.
Fort Cobb. tulurEIy. Mountain
View Cordcil. Rocky, Hobart.
Granite. Muurum and Hollis
Russell has been a. spectacular
figure iu the rnmpnign Ills services
under the auspices OF the tuustitu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
HOME EXPOSITION
CLOSES TONIGHT
Last Opportunity to See
Building Exposition;
Big Crowd Expected

Friday was another good day for
the Tulsa Home and Building EX-
position show under the big tent at
Fourth and Elgin renewed interest
being shown by Tulsans and visit
ors IN the city In fascinating exhibit
u home equipment. To-day is the
last day of the exposition and the
sponsors OF the show expect the
record crowd OF the week
Mrs. W. II. Bennett 922 South
Denver, was awarded the two build
ing lots In the Thirty-SiNth street
suburban addition, donated by the
Fleetwood company.
Tonight an award of the lot in
Brookside addition donated by h, j.
Bremen will be made, and in addi-
ton the miniature house, by Blair
brothers, and many other prem
iums.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
'PITIFUL CANARD
MILLER DECLARES
Effort to Belittle Consti-
tutional Democrats
Fails
Special to The world.

Special 10 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov a
Characterizlng as a "pitiful canard,' -
efforts OF democratic central COM
mittee headquarters TO bellttle con-
stitutional democrat membership,
Fred T, Miller. president Of the club,
Friday declared that c. Il. Logan
who wrote letter circulated by
democratic headquarters, is not a
member OF the club, never has hoen
and Is a former convict. In the let
ter Logan claimed TO have been a
member OF the Constitutional Dem
ocratic club and said It had few
members. According 20 Miller, Log
an was arrested early this year at
Ardmore charged filth transporting
whisky. His case was tried In
federal court at McAlester. He was
sentenced 10 four months In Jail
and a fine OF 500 was assessed. lie
served the time In the federal ja!i.
This man was never a member
OF the Constitutional Democratic
club" Miller said. He has never
been connected with the organi2a
tion and no one here knows him,
This information was brought In by
an Oklahoma City business man
and the records stand for the truth
OF the statement at McAlester.
The Walton headquarters crowd
is merely whistling TO keep up cour-
age. This Is a despicable and pitiful
canard. | cannot imagine the mem
tai workings OF the poison spreader,
who In desperation. would folst off n
statement from former convict on
the citizens of oklahoma"
Constitutional democrats are also
In possession OF some last hour
fakes that are TO be circulated by
the Waltonites, according to head
quarters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
6 4Q.i

I. O. -. DHtECTORT
ODD Fellovs Han ilzb south boulder
AURORA LOBGE no. ss. l. 0. o. y
Meets every "wednesday evening, la8 o
W. 4. DADDY, n. q.
n. l. pOuSDsTONk, Secretary
TULSA LODOb No bO. l. q, q. ". mests
every IueAday evening 7 80.
TOM GWlNN N, q.
] q MOORE. Secretary.
TULSA ENCAApAEEI No st l. q. O. "
Meets on second And fourth Friday ~ each
]. l.. HUuHLErT, c. p.
H. II. FUl.LER, scribe
TULSA REBEKAH NO SO l. O. o. y
regular m,stins frst md third Friday
OF each month I o. N.
MRS NOBLE LOWE n @.
MRS CARLY DAVIS Sec
ossSs siI r,
TULSA cANTOH NO. is. l. o. o "
Patriarch Militant First saturday each
". l. BOLTON. Capt.
Il n, FULLER CLERK,
No, ) second sno fourth sAt1rdsx. each
''"'" RkYnJND FIsHER. y ".
u q HuGHLETT ". r
kREMLIh ruLsOK l. o. N. N 'et,
every thIIo saturday 8 p. m.
!. J. WRIGHT CHar.
W. n. RICHARDS,
Minister Of RsoordA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
rvRrIY PERSONAL

CHOICE Gacrs tract ou Broken Arrow
paved road. clns" In. easy terms. room
~ nynum ulig Usage 7sJo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
CAR SHORTAGE is GROWING
Railway Age Announces Greater De-
mand Than Ever Before In Nation.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.--The present
car shortage Is tho largest In his
tory. the Railway Age announced
today, giving the statement on re-
ports received by the car service
division Of the American Railway
association on October Is, which
show net deficit OF l52,034 cars.
The largest previous shortage was
reported on September !, 1920, when
146,O70 cars were sald To be lacking.
There IL only one remedy for this
situation, and this is the expansion
railroad facilities" the Railway
Age said.
Discussing the question whether
in the months Immediately ahead
the car shortage VIII decline or in
crease, the Railway Age reaches the
conclusion that il will Increase.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

ANNOUNCEMENT osage sttt QuaIi
and s'f,t,.. Tulsa tuIgrthHug Go. 600
save sou Uur.hp|f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Baking Powder Raises.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-The Calumet
Baking Powder company announced
an expansion today by which $4,000
In preferred stock and 100000
shares OF common stock Of a par
value OF $40 each viii be issued
The old capitalization was nominal
at $50 shares OF 100 each par value.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Boy Draws Long Sentence

DUBLIN, Ca, Nov, 3.-George
Walker, 16-year-old Dublin boy,
charged with murder In connection
with the death of his chum, George
Avery, was today found guilty OF
voluntary manslaughter by a jury In
law ms superior court and sent
shced n serve from one TO seven
years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Brlrndicr General divorced.

MILWAUKEE Nov 3-Brig
Gen william r. Mitchell assistant
chief Of the United states army air
service and chief OF the American
flying forces In the A. T.. r., was
divorced In the Milwaukee circuit
court September q by Mrs. Carolina
Mitchell II was revealed today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

MARION, Ohio, Nov, 3.--Demo-
Gratis in Marion county closed their
campaign in the presidents home
town tonight with rousing rally
which was preceded by a whlrlwlnd
campaign OF the county today by
party leaders accompanied by a
brass band.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Refugccs' condition DepIornbIe.

TOXIC, Nov 3.--OtflciaI reports
indicate thousands OF Russian ref
ugees from Vladivostok are at
Hunchun, Manchurla in a deplOrable
condition. Some OF the exiles are re.
ported holding their children TO
chains.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

PARIS. Nov. 3.--Two dogs will be
repatriated by the American govern
ment In the first party OF 900
stranded Americans TO be sent from
Europe November 10 on the
steamer President Adams. The dogs
belong to destitute families which
declared they would rather starve
in France than return without their
pets,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
MOrtudry
Ferguson.

Ferguson.
Mrs. LanCy Lenora Ferguson, az
years OF age, died Thursday after
noon at the home Of her sister Mrs
j, Il, Leardon. The body will be
sent TO Coffeyville, KAN for burial
Mrs. Ferguson was proprietor Of
the De Marvel beauty parlor, 305
South Cincinnati, and was well
known in business and social circles
hero
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
prONg QNGt NeCOC 2

A JOINT MEETING OF the Tulsa
county Boy Scout council members
and all volunteer workers to be the
first gathering Of its kind in the his
tory Of the organization, IA set for
the evening of November y in the
Y, NJ. c. a. II Is planned to make
this a Eet-together annual council
for scout leaders. Reports will be
given and policies made for the
years work. The meeting will be
preceded by o'clock dinner.
=
ROTARiASS AND theri families
are TO attend the Boston Avenue NJ.
Il. church in body Sunday morning
in honor OF Rev. l.. S. Barton, pastor
and member of the Rotary club, who
on Sunday closes his eighth year a.
pastor. The "Rotes" are to meet at
the Y. NJ. G. A. and proceed to the
church promptly at II o'clock.
=
W. A. M'NEAL WAS yesterday
held for district court trial by JUS
tlCe ]. T. Thompson on "A charge OF
stealing a Ford car from r, y. Pratt
OF jerks on october 1S MCNeal was
released On $500 bond pending his
trial before n district court jury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

Automobiles
AuTOMOBnTs rOK aALr


AUTOMOBILES ron shLE 10
ANY make of car repaired Of your home
garage, guaranteed 'atIHfactiou reliable
mechanics. can Usage i56l.R. lios Il,
Fourth st
BUICK spoRT MODEL ln22 roadster.
ruugl ~ ncw Lewis Marsh Corp
1901 Is Main. OsaEe 151O
HEST my ~ TOWN -io2I model Mash =
touring good ~ new terms or will
take IN smaller car, cash difference.
COLE ElGliT-L Looks nnd tuns IKE new,
1850 cosy terms lOa w SECOND.
COMPLETE line N used cars. priced
right. terms 20 toHEDnHibe parties
tsei car Market Thltd and Detroit
ron sALE--Soyen- passenger hash sedan.
FORD SEDAN HouEht less than one year
ngu. perfect CUu1li'Du, viii sacrifice aud
EIy" easy terms l03 W Second
FOR sALE-rru ForIs at reduced prices
great bargains ttHI Car Exchange. ilG
Na.n osHgo eco.
ToR sALE-Oue 1871 Ford oo4ps. on
D. a huic1 roadster can sI7 T.
Pr, "hl
FORD SEDAN -tls5 cash. balance I2t
month Osage tlsl
FORD touring. new cord tires motor per,
'er' good buy 80 i1ab osag. llsi.
rOE SALE 1921 MsrrrlI. new pglnt Job.
uNuor wul sacrifice fur cash $40 f..
IIIrt. ps1E. 1890
CIT 4 SPORT or spredsl'r body fIr your
u'd Fnrd. chevrolet huswell. overland
rr Bu1E, car can B1i sre designs, pay.
rusu's arranged osHgc sost
HUDSON 1879 SPORT MODEL -Four
pbHsergrr. az q great sacrifice, Lowlt
Marsh corp lOol b. Main. cedar
HUDSON st for sale calL osaTc ttsG.
UuDsOS. seven passengers gDoi order
but up tree. tiI5, overland. five pas
song-T new uros and battery, 800
i'rw7 Ostrr slsG ur 1soi.Is
LATE MODEL nK touring car, Al shape,
exchange Tor small house OF vacant
OsaRe 1883.
LATE MODEL six touring car. Al shape
exchange fur email house or vacant
bugr 1889.
MAXWELL. touring car splendid condl.
tl0u every way yacrlir, and viii give
easy tcrus. l05 W Second
RENT A NEW FORD
Drive 10 yourself
C0uIeH, rnadEtoTh, tuurlUgg,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

SEVERAL used csrs IN Al condition. al
great bArguln. Can ~ on city garage,
s.0 n, Main, Usage b5J5,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
A FOOL THERE WAS, COMING ID ALCAzAR

One of the principal reasons for the unusual success of the William Fox reproduction of "A Fool There Was" which Is coming to the Alca- gar, Is the fact that motion picture fans have realized the tremendous advance in cinema making by com pairing the new version of the famous drama with the one made years ago. The only similarity is the title.
 A striking realization of the rapid strides of picture production comes immediately to the spectator in watching the unfolding of the 1922 drama Settings, gorgeous and mod ern, In taste of refinement; light ings; direction, gowns and clothes; and the general appearance of the new picture make the old drama look like dime novel with a paper cover.
 Based upon Rudyard Kiplings fa- nous poem The Vampire" the adap- tation has been made with an eye toward writing it about people of present-day life. There is modern note in the current production which surpasses the usual method of de- livering a dramatic theme.
 Estelle Taylor and Lewis s. Stone play the principal roles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
CHICAGO WILLING TO
 PLAY PRINCETON AGAIN

Chicago. November 1.-If Princeton Is willing to continue football rela- stions with the Big Ten and should propose another game next year. the proposal will receive every consid- eration" by the Maroons. according to A. A. Stagg. athletic director of the University of Chicago.
 MT. Stagg expressed his attitude on future intersectional games when he learned of Yale's invitation to Iowa to place another game in 1923.
 We are willing to continue foot ball relations with Princeton" Mir Stagg said. but in view of the con flicting reports regarding the Yale, Princeton and Harvard agreements. I would not care to take the lead in arranging for future contests. If the proposal should come from Princeton, we would give it every consideration"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
WOMAN'S DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE WILL MEET HERE TODAY

The Woman's Congressional Cam paign committee of Jefferson county will meet this afternoon at 2S0 o'clock at the Chamber Of Commerce auditorium.
 Mrs. c. T. Mayfield, who was re- gently appointed chairman of the Jefferson county committee by Mrs. Charles Mcdowell, Jr., chairman of the woman's organization of the Congressional democratic campaign committee for Alabama, requests that every democratic woman in terested in the coming November ' election to be present at this meet ing.
 Announcement has been made that things of vital importance to the democratic women of Alabama are te be discussed. Precinct and dis trict chairmen are especially urged to be present as this is the last meeting before the election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
LIVE STOCK X SEEDS c HoRsEs-CATTLE-VHCL's e

FOR SAIE-Five big bone Po- land-China hogsi registered stock; one male. BOWS; weight from 400 to 500 each. Call Mr. Pace. Main SIP.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
NEW YORK CURB LIST
rr Ass9eIsi Press
IndustriaIs

New YorA. Nesenbee 1.-Transactions on the New York Curb Market today were as follows:
 IndustrfaIs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
AmuSen1ents
WINTER DANCE SEASON
 OPENS AT ATHLETIC CLUB

The Pennsylvania Serenaders have been engaged to furnish the music for the opening of the winter danc- ing season at the Birmingham Ath- letic club next Tuesday night. It has been announced at the club that the public would be admitted to the opening ball Tuesday and also to the Friday night dance. with the Serenaders again furnishing the music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
EMPLOYMENT E HELP WANTED-MALE 49

HELP WANTED-MALE 49 SALESMEN-Two men with pep, personality and perse- verance can make a worth while connection with excep- tional chance for real money and quick advancement. Men with cars preferred. See Huilbut at s. M. Bernheim Electric Go. w!ANNaTEp-Exp. steam shovel engineer, Sl50, rUum, board. Exp. engineer elerk s125 month. iGxp. dairy hand. neat young ladies' soda dispensers. taxi drivers, white waltrcsses. White farm hand. White counter man. White truck driver grocery clerk com bined.
 :. roofing men. fathers, plasterers. l5s rough carpenters. Colored buss boy. Colored girls, otshwashers CoIored house man. Colnred boys. dishWashers. Colored hotel maids. Cooks, Colured cafe porter. Producers Agency, 2lll B 2d Ave- N, wANTEp-Men learn paruer trade; tui- tion. s25: haircut. 26c; shave, l0e. Free haircut and shave In rear room. students can earn more than tuition If they learn al Davis Barber College. 12lh N. 2lsr Street.
  HELP WANTEp-FEMALE 50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
ARMS AND LAND FOR SALE ss
LOOK

If you want to see real bargains, here you are Remember these chances don't run around loose" See them and judge for yourself. You will not be urged to buy as tho property offered here is more than worth the prices asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
FINANCIAL. F BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 57

SHOW CARD oUTFIT-Best stores buy it; new and greatest: beautiful signs in colors made by anyone. Sells for SIP. commission S5 Takes S35 to start. Come see t today. 10 to 1 o'clock. or write. Stanford, 2If1 7th Ave, N. Want Birmingham agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
EDUCATIONAL. D

BUSINESS COLLEGES A SHORTHAND-poth Gregg and Sloan Duployan shorthand taught at Wheeler Business College. Sessions day and night. Call write or phone for s4th an nuai catalog
 EMPLOYMENT F.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-18

illness of the formers sister, Mrs.
Oily Ford, Of Brat ner, Ohio. No
hopes are entertained for her recov-
/ cry. Mrs. Ford was resident of
Smyrna several years ago and is
we'll nown in this locality.
James Joslin and family have NOV
ed to Smyrna and are living in the
house recently vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearsall.
| Charles Richmond has built for
himself and family new ice house
and is filing it with ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mehney and
little son, Jack, motored to Cooks
Corners, Sunday and visited with
father and mothers Mehney and
sister, Of Herbs, who was guest of
the home folks.
Mrs. Mary Rich, widow of Reuben
Rich, of Trufant, passed away Tues
day, January 10, 1922, at the home
of her daughter in Oakfeld, aftef
,, long illness.
The little Misses Helen and Inez
Earle have been visiting grandpa and
grandma Russell the greater part Of
the time the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Insley, of
Grand Rapids were guests of Ed.
Insley and family, Saturday night
and Sunday.
John E. Perren, son of the late
Mrs. MMrs. Anna Perren, sister
Of Mrs. Mary Tebbel, died December
2, 1921, at a hospital in San Fran
cisco, alifornia, of gangrene of the
lungs. He was forty-six years old
resident of Bel6ing several years
/ ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanks were
dinner guests at the home of Orin
| Hanks and Mrs. G.. Chase, Wednes-
day. The other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brink and Chris Choate
wife and son. Russell.
Mrs. lla Clark assisted Mrs. Hi
ram Olds with her work several
| days last week. Mrs. Olds is slow
ly improving in health.
Mrs. Mary Gray, who had the mis-
| fortune to fall down stairs at the
home of Edgar Bradshaw and wife
in Belding several weeks ago, went
to Greepyille one day last weeq to
have an X-ray photo taken of the
injured arm, as it has lately been
paining her much worse than usual.
1t was found that bone was broken
and was now knitting together. The
doctor thought best not to break the
bone and reset the arm, though she
will probably be crippled with that
arm hereafter.
Il Mrs. George Tebbel, Of Belding,
visited Mrs. Mary Tebbel and family
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ada Hanks and Mrs. Eliza
beth Davis called on Mrs. Maggie
Olds, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Sylvester Osborn, who has
been in Belding the past two weeks
caring for her mother, Mrs. M. J,
Osborn, Returned home on Sunday,
bringing her mother with her and
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-18

Saturday night will be the time
for the regular meeting of the Mac
cabees.
The Smyrna Social Club gave a
dancing party Friday night for the
older people, which was heartily en-
joyed by those who attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanks visit
ed with Truman Currie and wife in
Beldng, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Douglas were
in Ionia on business, Tuesday.
Miss Dawn Shaw, Of Denver, Colo
is Visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida
Shaw.
Ed. Insley and Mrs. A. Barry at
tended the funeral Of a cousin, Gle
ment LeLonge, at Tremayne's Cor
ners, Tuesday.
The ice harvest is now in full
swing. And nearly all of those who
have an ice house in which to store
the ice, are laying in a goodly sup
ply for next summers use. Will
Rydesdale and Karl Geiger had a
great curiosity to know the depth OF
Tebbel's pond and went down to in
vestigate. They found out all right
but did not stop to give the informa-
tion to the public just then.
Mrs. Alfred Davis went to Bel
ding, Wee nesday TO visit with her
mother, Mrs. Caroline Gals, who was
quite sick
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Benton visited
George Hanks and wife, Wednesday
and brought them nice five and
one-half pound pickerel.
Ed. Cowles, who has been very
sick, is some better Will Cowles
is caring for him nights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph VanEvery, OF
Belding, visited with Hiram Olds
and wife, Friday afternoon and ev-
ening.
Chas. Cornwell, of Belding, called
on Mrs. Mary Tebbel and family or
Friday.
George Pearsall has been quite
sick with cold, or the grip, the
past week.
Mrs. Jessie Wolfinger has been in
Be,ding the past two weeks, where
she went to assist Mrs. Edgar Brad
shaw with her work, but has beer
on the sick list with cold much OF
the time.
Mrs. Glenn Lee and daughter, Ar
lene and Mrs. Earl Norton, of Bar.
tonville, called on Mrs. Hiram Ol6s
Friday evening.
Earl Goodrich has been working
for Hugo Casper ths past week
baling straw and hauling it to
Greenville.
Mrs. Robert Earle is still quite
i'll with the grip. Mrs. Fred Du.
mon visited her Wednesday.
Marvin Nash, of Lansing, was &
guest of Ed. Insley and family OF
Wednesday and Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Northway re
ceived word last week of the seriou: