davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-21
SPECIAL KIWANIS SERMON
PREACHED AT VALDOSTA

VALDOSTA, June 21.-The XII
wants club of Valdosta were guests
Of honor at the First Baptist church
Sunday night, when Rev. N. d, john
son, pastor of the church, and him
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-21
s1Bi'refhs

Mr.. and Mrs. Hinton Hunnicut
announce the birth Of a daughter
at their home on Lamar street, June
20, who has been given the name Of
Martha Louise.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-21

self a Kiwanian, delivered a special
sermon to the members. In connec-
ton the large choir of the churcI
rendered an excellent musical pro-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-21

gram, making the entire service of N
usual interest both to the Kiwanians
ard the others attending.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
I5abiitt

Poor hum-drum, striving, wistful
Babbtt,
Chained to dullest routines habit,
The world has many such.
Saying, while truggling-unsucce
ing
tDenying that the goals rcceding)
"It doesn't matter much"
J. Mem.
One of the nice things about fall
is saying good bye to the ice man.
From now on, worshippers of big
Bill Hart will be puzzled to tell wheth-
er his serious look on the screen is in
tended TO foil a train robber. or to
figure out why his wife is suing him
for divorce.
He who takes one chance takes one
too many,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01

Including Pendeson Prices and Associated Press Reports

I Speculative railroad Issues were
under pressure most of the day, but
sight recovery was noted in finaI
dealings. Erie convertible series A
dropped %-S points, while decline,
of to IL were registered by Eric
general As St Paul convertible
4 1-2s, Pennsylvania consolidated
l-2s, Seaboard Air Line consolidate
ed Gs, New York Central refunding
5s, Illinois Central refunding As.
Denver e. Rio Grande reCunding 5s
and Texas & Pacific firsts.
The few exceptions to the down.
ward trend We're Iowa Central As,
Seaboard Air Line refunding as. St.
Paul convertible 5s Frisco income SIS
and Pennsylvania general 1-2s, all
up l to points.
In the industrial and public util-
ity groups there were several weak
spots, the more prominent being
Chile Copper Gs. Cuba Cane 7s. In
ternational Paper SIS series y, Will
son convertible Is. Julius Mayer Is,
and Manati Sugar Is, all down a
point or more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
Government Bonds
Gain on Slow Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia. PJ-
Strength of United States govern
ment bonds, which advanced to
% cents on 500, was the outstand-
ing development in yesterdays ir-
regular bond market, the main trend
in which was downward.
The new government IA per
cent bonds, which sold last week as
low as $3.50, were sold at $3.50 to-
day showing gain of cents on the
day. Liberty 1-2s advanced 10
cents and the first las 22 cents.
French 1-2s and IS dropped 10
now lows on movement in today's
dealings and We're fractionally above
the lowest of the year, but the
French municipal issues were inclin-
ell to harden. The individual fea-
trure in the foreign group was the
drop Of IA points in Swiss SIS. Sois-
SONS IS. Jurgen Gs and Cuban rail
road SIS each yielded a point while
bordeaux 6s, Lyons Gs and Swedish
80 moved up n point each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
-HERM|STON GAME
CALLED OFF BY lone

| lfEltMISTON, Nov. 1.-The killing
frosts of the past few n ghts wer,
| checked here last night by a slight
rain that fell in this locality through
out yesterday afternoon and evening
So long as it remains cloudy there is
small danger of frost, according to
Charles Taylor. official weather re-
cordcr here of the United States recla-
nation service.
The coldest point reached here dur
ing the chilly snap was % degrees
above, Meteorologst Taylor reported
The thermometer reached this both
Saturday and Sunday nights.
Due to the latencss of the season,
practically nothing suffered from the
frost. Green potato and tomato vines
were withered hut all potatoes are
maturcd now, 1t is said. Trees that
three days ago were thick with foliage
are now bleak and bare and autumn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01

threatens to depart in favor of kins
winter.
Despite the cold spell, late faying
stacking and work on irrigation ditch
es goes merrily on. The difficulty ex-
perienced the past few weeks in get
ting men to work on bitches will be
offset as soon as the last hay is in the
stack 1t is expected by Project Man
ager II. M. Schillngs. He anticipates
that many of the farmers and their
I helpers who have been busy in the
hay fields will turn to the reclamation
! service for employment within the
next week or two.
The football game to be played here
next Saturday between lone high
school and Hermiston high has been
called off, according to word received
last night by Coach Gralapp from
lone Injuries in the Lexington game
was given as the reason for cancelling
tho contest.
Hermistons birth rate showed q no.
tceable increase during the past week.
FRIDAY there was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude L. Finley, u boy. Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle ID. Tildcn were beaming
over the arrival of n fine boy at their
home. Both babies are sturdy young
SterS and all concerned are doing
nicely 1t was reported by Dr.. w w.
lllsley, attending physician.
Veterinarians here are puzzled over
a l. min
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
Chicago Livestock
Market.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-U. s. depart
ment of agriculture )--Hogs-
ccipts, $4,000; market weak; 25 to
soc lower; bulk good 10 to 200
pound averages $8.OOmS.40; good
and choice 210 to $50 pound butch
ers, $S.40m8.5O; top $3.50; bulk
packing sows, $700m7.50; desirable
pigs mostly $3.50; heavy weight,
+ $500 q $50; medium weight $S35 q
$50; light weight, $S.15 $40; light
light, $3.50 $40; packing sows
closed $1,000 7.65; packing sows
rough, $G.85 @7.4O; killing pigs, $S.4O
| q $50.
Cattle-Receipts, $1,000; market
slow, quality plain; early sales ma
tive beef steers and western grassers
about steaiy; warmed up and short
fed steers dun, tending lower; early
top matured steers $1,000; quota of
long fed comparatively scarce; bulk
native beof steers of quality and con-
dition to sell at $8.756I11.75; few
carly sales western grassers $G.5O0
CTS; veal calves steady to 25c high
err; other classes about steady; heavy
feeders dun; bulk bologna bulls,
1915 M4.00; bulk veal calves to pack
ers early around $1,000.
Sheep-21, 00O opening very slow;
few early sales; native lambs weak
to shade lower; early top $14.0O to |
city butchers; $l3.S5 to packers
Western mostly feeders; fat West
ern lambs $13.75 to killers: feeder |
demand fairly good; little doing j..
carly; sheep scarce around steady. /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01

undertaker,' is the best African eX-
ponent of Jazz advertising" He has
placarded the countryside with the fol-
lowing message:
Young man, time is short. Eter-
nifty is at hand. He is dead! Are you
ready? Fat good food, drink good
grog, be praying for happy death
and a decent burial -
Allmamy has secured wealth by be-
ing the sympathetic undertaken"
and he travels over the country in an
expensive and luxurious rickshaw
equipped with firc-cngine bell to an
nounce his arrival.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01

He who takes one chance takes one
too many
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
AUTO WRECKS LANDMARK

LEfTONSTONE, Eng, Nov. l.
An ancient stone placed here by the
Romans and Il landmark for CEN
turtles has fallen before progress. A
wild motor car driver upset the
stone which the centuries had failed
to displacc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
Grain At

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Wheat,
milling, $1,95602; feed, $1.9Om2.
Barley -- Feed, $1.271a q 1.42h ;
shipping, $l.45W 1.55.
Oats--Red feed $1.6501.S0.
Hays-Wheat, $17M20; fair, SIS @
II; tame oat, $17m 90; wild oat, $14m
16; alfalfa, s17@20; stock, $12N14;
straw, 81 lM12.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
AFRICAN UNDERTAKEN
BRIGHT ADVERTISER

FREETOWN. Africa, Nov. l.
Jazz advertising" has penetrated even
into the innermost regions of Africa.
Alimamy Bungie. the sympathetic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
Seattle
Grain Market

SEATTLE, Nov 1.--Wheat--Hard,
white, soft white western white, $12O;
hard red winter, soft red winter.
northern spring, $1.1S; western red,
$l.l6; Big Bend bluestcm, $l.3S.
Hay and feed unchanged.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
UNDER DEED OF TRUST

Whereas, by deed Of trust dated
June Z, 1921, A. B. Alter and Annie
Alter, conveyed unto me, J. B. Ear
hart, lot No. ~, block No. LOG,
town Of Lubbock, Lubbock county,
Texas, which instrument is Of record
Volume 10, Page 562 Of the deed
of trust records Of Lubbock county,
Texas, to secure to +. 7. Earhart
in the balance due upon q certain
judgment rendered in the district
court of Hale county, Texas, Aug
ust ~, 1919, in cause No. 1912,
styled /. A. knight VS.. w. d. Kin
cannon ct al, which was appealed to
the Court Of Civil Appeals for the
Seventh Supreme Judicial District
Of Texas, and on the supersedeas
bond f. p. Earhart became our
surety, and judgment was rendered
against him in said Court Of Civil
Appeals, and there remains due up
on such judgment in the Court of
Civil Appeals the sum Of approx
mately $4,000, which the said +.
p. Earhart will be required 20 pay,
and he agrees TO so pay and not re-
quire repayment by US until June ]
1922, upon which sum we agree 90
pay him interest from date at The
rate Of ten per centum per annum
together with ten per centum ad-
ditional az attorneys fee in event
Of collection through legar pro
ceedings or placing with an attor-
ney for collection, and upon which
judgment the said +. z. Earhart, on
August !. 1921, paid 60 J.. a.
Knight the sum Of S75l.20, being
the fun balance due; and
Whereas, said deed Of trust fur
Their provided that the maker
thereof should pay all taxes and
assessment levied and laid upon the
property, and failure so to do, The
beneficiary might discharge the
same, and such sum SO paid 20 bear
interest az ten per centurn from
time Of payment, and
Whereas, there was legally laid,
levied and assessed against the said
property paving certificate No. 1872
in the sum Of 1854 so, in favor Of
the Panhandle Construction Com
pany for paving the portion Of the
street adjacent TO said lot, and on
which certificate the said +. p Ear
hart has paid the following amount,
they then being due and liens there
on, to wit, on August Q, 1921, Ssi,-
rs; May %, 1922, S9s.32. the sad
4. B. Alter and Annie Alter refusing
10 discharge the same when due
And Whereas, none Of the said
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11
EDUCATING FORDs CARS MAY
BECOME POPULAR PASTIME

II. W. Sims Of the Sanitary Meat
Market, claims TO have the only
educated flivver in Lubbock, and the
things they tell on that little flivver
is n shame.
Just last week It stopped in front
of the Swift Packing Company's
warehouse on the trackage, and af-
ter the driver, Lewis Grow, had
been gone long enough TO have re-
turned 10 take the flivver on It's
regular run Of delivering meats II
decided 70 waste no more time wait
ing, and started back 20 the market
driverless. A stranger, who was not
familiar with the habits Of the edu-
Gated Ford, seeing Il making its
way down Avenue | toward the
main part Of town, decided that u
would be better to stop Il and park
ed II near the Security State Bank
building. As il had made about four
blocks alone II had thoroughly dem
onstrated its ability to take care
Of itself.
Sims claims that Il Is cheaper to
work proper-trained help than the
hit or miss kind, and that his Ford
has gotten the habit Of helping rush
things along and Is proving n great
helm 20 the business
lnsomuch ~ the above mentioned
Ford has proven successful u u
altogether probable that educating
the alert ilineys may become a pop
ulnf paEiIme.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11
NEW HOPE NEWS
OF THE PAST WEEK

We had a good rain Friday night
and another Sunday afternoon. How
the weeds do grow
Mr.. Alfred Eoff OF Winters, Run
nels County, TEXAS. came in Tues
day night 10 visit relatives and see
II he can secure work IN this sec
ton for a couple Of months.
Mr.. 8. d. Pate and sons. Orlan-
der and Joe Bailey. were in town
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barton and
children, Of the Carlisle community,
spent Saturday night at the home
Of Mrs. Barton's sister, Mrs. j. c.
McDole.
Messrs. Lee Nix and c. +. Cox
were In town Saturday.
The McDole boys were in town
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. j. c. McDole and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barton and chill
dren, spent Saturday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Eoa. Mrs. hc.
Dole and two daughters. Ettie ard
Lavenia. spent Sunday night and
Monday there also.
We are glad 20 report that Grand
IA Allen Is improving
Mr. and Mrs. = &. Borlaad and
children, were IN town saturday,
Mr. and Mrs 3 y Eod and
daughter Ninetta. and Mr. AMI Mr..
faly EoI, we're I'M town Saturday.
M and Mr. n Rhoadcs, were
ln town Saturday.
Nr. !. &. Mcnolo and daughters,
Elite and i.orena, were N town
Saturday
Mr. Raymond Wylle spent sun
day with NJ Mitchell Stewart.
NJ Cfomer was In town ea'uf'
day.
Mr. . &. Mrnolo and daughter
fiile, Az reported on the Ilfk hsi
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11

sums have been paid 20 the said 7.
Z. Earhart. nor any interest there
on. they being past due, and the
said z. p Earhart has requested
that the said property be sold O.
satisfy said amounts and interest
thereon. as well as expenses ~ this
sale. as provided IN such deed Of
trust. which also provides a reason.
able fee shall be paid 10 the trustee
out of the proceeds q such sale,
and that 5 per cent Of The sale price
is a reasonable feei
Therefore, on the First Tuesday
in August, 1922, the same being
the First day Of August, 1922, !
will offer for sale for cash 20 the
highest bidder, between the hours
Of 10 O'Clock A. VI. and : O'Clock
p. NJ. the aid lot -. block LOG, 70
satisfy the primo ipal sum Of 1891
%. the sum Of S7sG4 interest ac-
crued thereon (the said sums being
the property Of the said F. =. Ear-
hartl together with interest thereon
on the principal sum at ten pen
centum from this date, the costs ard
expense 81 this sale, incihuinR
trustees fee Of five per centum
on the sale price Of the property,
and viii sell and convey unto the
purchaser, or purchasers, 81 snid
sale an the right. title and interest
of The said A. z. Atcr and Annie
Alter IN and % said property which
they may have had on the 9TH day
Of June, 1921, and at any time
thereafter: said sale 20 take place
at the court house door in the town
Of Lubbock. in Lubbock County;
and will execute TO the purchaser.
or purchasers, a deed Of conveyance
binding the said A. b. Alter and An
ME Aater TO warrant and forever
defend the title 10 the property.
Witness my hand at Lubbock,
Texas, this, the Ord day Of July,
1922.
]. B. EARHART. Trustee.
374
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11

potent men for higher positions In
that organization
"Mr. Guthrie h native Of palo
Pinto county. but for the past sew
cral years has made his home ig
Fort Worth and his many friends
rejoice IN this recognition which be-
has No justly earned"
The Record states that Howard
was from Palo Pinto County, while
We all know that he was Lubbock
county boy lie is now 81 years Of
age but even then he Is making a
remarkable record, and his many
friends will be glad 10 hear Of his
success, and will watch with much
interest his future.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11
Former Lubbock Boy Now Holding
Important Position in An Oxygen
Manufacturing Plant in Detroit

"Mr. Guthrie, who Is now only
10 years OF age, entered the em-
ploy OF the Burdette Oxygen com
pany two years ago as a helper,
having had no experience in this,
but through diligent efforts. working
early and late. under the careful
direction Of the plant manager, he
fitted himself for a more responsible
position with the organization, and
when an operator was needed Tor
the Detroit plant. Mr.. Guthrie, re.
CARELESS Of his youth, was selected
as the most competent and efficient
man 10 fill the vacancy.
THE Fort Worth branch Of the
Burdette Oxygen company, OF which
Sam II. Hord is manager, holds the
record over other cities for having
supplied the largest number of COM
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11

The following news items appear
ed in the Fort Worth Record, Sun
day, July 2, and will be Of interest
to the people Of this community, IN
as much as Howard Guthrie was a
former Lubbock boy. He resided
here With his parents, William Guth-
rie, for number Of years, and at
tended tchool at Lubbock. He later
went TO Fort Worth when his par
ents moved there and the news
story tells the rest
Howard Guthrie Of Fort Worth
has just been promoted to the posi-
ton Of operator for the mother
plant Of the Burdette Oxygen com
pany at Detroit, very responsible
position, as he has complete charge
Of the plant and personally tests
all the oxygen manufactured there.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11
GOOD WHEAT YIELD IN
THE oUANAH SECTION

Quanah. July s.-restine 81 IL
pounda b. the hushel and yielding rs
bushels % the acre. wheat on the
Prank Hines place l. being lhreshsd.
Hines vlll secure about 1900 bush
81. this season. The market price Il
about lt.oh q hushel
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11

this week. We hope they viii son
be enjoying good health agar.
Mr.. Calvin EOf was In town Va
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs L. n. Barrie
children, and Luther Brown. FIt ~ I
~ the home Of Mr.. and Mira Eaiy
Eof. Tuesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11

Dr.. Bates has moved bis ohiles
from the Security State bank build
inc aad viii hereafter be found
NJ the Bush huldlnr. With ~ X
4. Hutchinson. as-s
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11

Twonif.nIne states are nov 60.
ooerafinr With the United States
nrpartmcni ~ Agriculture ln osil'
maing crops AID hss stock
Evening star., 1922-04-09
High-grade Ribbons, Yard 75c

. 1BBON is certainly having its fling these days,
N and never they attractive and varied
in style, color and weaves. These are Fashions
choice, fortunate in procuring them to offer
at, yard, 75c.
s to II inches wide in satin taffeta, light and
dark warp prints suitable for camisoles, sashes and
fancy work, well for present styles of millinery
First FIoor-Lansbursh Brother
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Extra Size Lingerie
Minus extra expense

THAT'S Our idea of catering to women who
are beset with the inconvenience of re-
quiring larger size garments-to procure them
ready for wear without charging higher prices.
Extra Size Gowns-Of firm nainsook trimmed
with embroidery. Round, square and neck; three
quarter sleeves. $I.95.
Extra Size Gowns-Of serviceable muslin, in
slip-over models; neck and sleeves trimmed with
broidery. S1.7o.
Extra Size Drawers-Of good muslin and main
sock in straight and circular models trimmed with
neat embroidery. 75c to $l5O.
Extra Size Corset Covers-Nainsoofi trimmed with
Val and fet laces also neat embroidery trimming;
sizes 46 to s. Special at 7oc to S1.5O.
rd FlOor-Lansburgh Brotb
Evening star., 1922-04-09

Representing every
bhase of this season S
fashions from, the leading
millinery creators Of
America. 4,
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Easter Footwear

THE selection of your footwear resolves
1 itself into matter of choice Here are
shoes of every approved style and material, and
for those who dote on class we feature
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Handmade Fi1et-trimmed
B1ouses for Easter
Special at 81. 79

D THE way, when you shopping don't for
. get to note prices, then come and examine these
carefully possible.
You'll not only find them made of fine cotton
fabric, stitch in the making done by hand genu
inc fet lace edgng the collar and vestee, but you'll
find hand-drawn work. touches OF hand-embroidery,
handmade buttonholes-why particularize? THEY
ARE HANDMADE THROUGHOUT.
F1Oor-Lansburgh
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Glove Silk Underwear
Is always appropriate

KIEVER more than at Eastertide, when clothes
IN are the all-absorbing topic. This fact has
prompted to enlarge stocks, replacing standard
numbers and selecting styles that accepted
by discriminating women and misses.
Vests and Camsoes, sizes sc to A. at SI.95.
BIoOmers i'm sizes S, E and at S2.95
Bodice Vests with hemstitched tops; sizes Sc to
AZ, at $2o5.
Vests with fancy tops, daintiIy embroidered; sizes
SO to AZ, at $4.95.
Knickers and Step-ns in sizes 5, and :, at S5o5.
FIoOr-Lansburgh
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-06
TROY GROVE

T,h,, A,a.-,,. r.,...,. Igl, ,,o.
,b s0"n 'os N"ut'W w, 9' .,,'' , NT'" w. A.
'trsvs In W ", -" Sn, H. y '''''''' -
Nj. II,, u' ,',.'.,., mi \I,,,,t..
,n "'S' ," nara" H,',T'" VI [,r. ~,
y WcInt,', "' ''."
Mr. anI ,rrs - A. Andrews ent,,,
t,insa - .r,-,4 .' r,rIs Nsv
Sr"rF | $50 '"," ''''''". " $50 '' WV
Mrs Cnr, WpIs or p,y,pnort Iowa
s,rnt I,s, ,,o y" ''' ,,f,I. n.'. I5rnnts N,
.nd Nj Hahn Diey,,srht,r
Nys Chorles EIsirI,ltp, and moth
rr lIs.e .Ii,s,,.r ,isitoG Mrs - X
liI,,nfo,tsr W. ~ NJ. Eosnital in
IN sale nm Sunday Mrs kltinfeIter
uuderwrnt nm ,nrratinu last FRIDAY
Mr.. and Sre R'rr crane entertain.
ga M a family ,Iuoar ON New Nrur 81
uyy.
Miss Rlan,b 1,,bar or Dimmick was
. IN, luest Of her sister. Mrs. VIII
MUMMY last FriBa,
The Misses short returned to An.
nora ON Monday
MIR and Mrs Kenneth Morrison and
children of Itirn v.r, the guests of
M and Mrs Robert KilpatricK las,
week.
The regular meeting of the o. Z. :.
Twin be held "Wednesday evening.
lam H.
MIR and Mrs Albert kraussr an
daughter Lola OF Mendoza were call,
ing ON friends here last Friday ate.
noon.
Remember the community meetn-
|Yt tho VILLAGE haU ON Friday evening
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-06

second. All present had lovely
rime
On Friday. January 9th, at the High
school IT, La Sale. there will he a
meeting for the Home Bureau work.
crs or anybody Interested in the
clothing project
|, Mrs. Alt Connerton and son, John
Alfred, and Miss Larkin have return
ed from Streator where they visited
I friends FOR a few days.
/ Mrs Benedict has returned from
the home OF her daughter, Mrs Ester
held, who lives south OF Peru.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strout are visit.
K ing this week at the StrOut home.
Katie Riordan spent a few idE> th'
past week with Ottawa friends
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strout and fam.
lily spent New Years at the StTout
/ home.
| Fred Luud has returned from a
months stay with Minnesota friends