davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-24
TOWN AND COUNTY
Short. Paragraphs Of Recent Events Of
Interest to Our Readers
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

r. C. A. PhOtophOne In the
New Theatre at Elkton, the
county seat is to have talkies
within a few weeks.
The Marquette Sedan offered
as first prize in the Good Will
Contest conducted by the Cecil
County Star, published at Elk
ton, was won by Phillip Ram
DO, of Elkton.
Rev. Raymond Adams has
resigned as Rector OF st.
James P. e. Church, Port De-
post, and st. Marks Church,
Perryville, to accept a call TO
Waterbury, Conn.
Mrs. Alice Burke, of Row
landville, had the misfortune
to fall and break her hip while
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Kate Green. She was taken to
Union Hospital, ElkLon.
st4g
A bill for absolute divorce
has been filed IN the Hartford
County Court, by Mrs. Mary
Forsythe, of North East, from
Jason II. Forsythe, OF Havre
ae Grace, on the GROUNDS OF
abandonment.
The contract for removing
the wreck of the iron hull tug
Dandy" partly destroyed by
fire and sunk near the Aber-
deem Proving Grounds, has
been awarded to G.. A. Jording
of Baltimore, for $500.
Lloyd Balderston, of Colora,
took ninth award in the class
single ear of any variety OF
corn, at the annual show helu
in Baltimore, in connection
with the conference OF the Mo.
State Horticultural Sciety.
At the annual meeting of the
Farmers & Mechanics Fire In
surance Association, held a,
Zion Jan. IL, the OLD board o.
directors were reelected, anu
Leonard Wilson was again
clected secretary and treasurer.
Employees of Marley Papel
Mills, A.cof CniluS, CcclI county
WHICH plant closed down sew
erai weeks ago, last week We're
pald one weeks wages by The
.aarley Mills Co., on an agree
ment not TO force bankruptcy
proceedings. There is stlll
aope of rennancing the proJec..
The one and one-half story
log mousse, in the Barrens, neal
Lur Mason Il Dixon line, Occu-
pied as a habitation by Norman
cummings, wife and son, WnC
are in Elkton Jail charged VIII
wholesale robDeries, was de-
srroyed by fire one night las.
week. the fire was doubtless
OF incendlary origin.
While in his stable on his
farm near Fair Hill, George b.
l.. Hess, president OF the Boaru
OF trustees of Poor and Insane
Tor Cecil County, was attacked
by a bull, knocked down AM
severely injured, but manageu
10 eluoe the animal before ne
was fatally hurt.
Charged with robbing the
poultry mouse OF George King,
Vi EIKlon, Eugene Walls, JOS.
r1arrls and Holly Harris, all Oh
near ElkIOn, were arrested last
week and are held under $500
bona each, for Court. 1t is al
legged the men stole fifteen
chickens from Mr.. King anu
sofa them in the Wilmington
market.
Robert, the little three-year-
ola son OF Mr.. ana Mrs. LuIncl
Lyle, OF Pennington, suffered
avfractured leg in a peculiar ac-
cloent some Gays ago. rne lit
tie fellow was playing in the
yard with large rubber BAH,
which he jumped on, with the
result that he received a ba0
rail that caused a fracture OF
Lne left leg above the knee.
An oyster supper will be held
in the Community House at
hDenezer M. E. church, We'd
Anesoay evening. Jan. %. by the
DrnR6l cue cnurcn, assisted by
Rroceeus Tor cnurcn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-24

lcGleDraCoQ MS nlneIlotn DlrCn-
day on jan. IA.
The Bridge Club was enter
Itained on Thursday afternoon
of this week by Mrs. Cecil E..
Ewing. Three tables were
played and a very delightful
afternoon enjoyed.
The Missionary Society Of
West Nottingham Presbyterian
|Church was entertained Thurs
day afternoon last by Miss
Mary Brumfield and Mrs. Scott
Wilson, at theshome of the for
mer, on Cherry street.
Edwin Haines and family
had as their guests over the
weekend Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
HI. Micheals and daughters, OF
Media, Pa. Mr.. Micheals was
the preacher at Tome School,
Port Deposit, Sunday morning,
| ~
last.
Clarence Ashby was tender
ed surprise dinner on Mon
day evening of last week, in
celebration of his birthday.
Guests were DR.. r. G. Dodson,
I'M. U. Zimmerman, Job w.
Kirk. Harvey Ewing, John c.
dindman, Lawson Tosh and
5. Merton White.
Miss Margaret Nevins, OF
Philadelphia, has announced
the engagement Of her sister,
Miss Nancy Nevins, to Mr.. Fret
la. Miller, of Elkton. Mr.. Mil
lier is at present in the Atlas
Powder Co., as a chemist, in
their plant at Reynolds, Pa,
Miss Nevins is the daughter Oh
he late Mr.. and Mrs. Samuei
Nevins, of Tamaqua, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Holden
entertained at dinner on the
evening of Jan. IL, in honor of
Mr.. Holdens birthday. Thos,
20 enjoy the occasion in addi-
Ion to the host and hostess
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Saml. Row
and, Perry Point; Misses Mel
lie and Miriam Rowland, Aber-
leen; Miss Mary Bones, Nor
.isville, Pa; S. Rowland Bones
4 and son Jimmy, Lewes, Del.
The dead body of full
crown deer was washed ashore
1T Havre de Grace last week.
It is thought it was the same
Ieer seen swimming III the
.,usquehanna river near the B.
Y O. railroad bridge some time
ago.
For replenishing the uplands
and fields of the State approx
E.nately 10000 Mexican partri-
lges will be shipped to Mary
land this spring and liberated,
according to officials of the
| game division of the Conserva-
Ion Department.
George Kinkade, a Senior in
the Commercial Department OF
me Elkton High School, won a
scholarship given by the Dicta-
| type Company of Wilmington,
delaware. The scholarship
vas won by successfully solv-
4 .ng five Type-o-grams publish
81 in the Every Evening, Will
-nington, Del.
Plans for the erection on
the Lincoln, Pa, University
campus of a new dormitory
lave been brought nearer re-
Alization by the action of the
julius Rosenthald Fund, Chr
cago, in appropriatlng $780,
700 for this, purpose. This
action followed a grant of the
same amount by the General
Education Board, New York.
one hundred thousand dollars
IS therefore in hand toward
cne erection Of a building to
cost at least $150,000. The
lew dormitory is designed to
nold 100 stuuents ana Will re-
Iieve the congestion in the
present dormitories, due to
tne rapid increase In enroll
ment.
Mrs. Bessie Horick fell as
she alighted from a train at
dix Mills. and in addition to
amor injuries sunered the
fracture OF one of her thumbs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT.
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given hat hat GER
tain mortgage. executed and delivered
by John L. Baker, mortgagor. to j.
L: Bell, mortgage, dated the End day
one thousand nine hundred and nine
teen, and filed for record In the office
Of h register OF deeds OF Burleigh
County and state OF North Dakota on
n recorded therein in book l59 OF
Mortgages on page 140, and assigned
by said mortgage by an instrument
in writing to Bismarck Loan e. In
dated the 10th day Of December. A.D::
1919. and filed for record in the office
Of the register Of deeds Of Burleigh
County. North Dakota, on December
2tt 9TH, a. Il D.. ,d 1874 and duly recorded
on page 1872. and which sal mortgage
was thereafter assigned by an instru-
ment in writing by said Bismarck
Loan and Investment Company, a cor
istrator of the estate of Carrie D.
Taylor, also known as Caroline Don
nelly Taylor, deceased, dated the 18th
day OF January, AID. 1880. n filed
Of deeds Of Burieigh County. North
Dakota, on January Goth. 1880. and
duly recorded therein in book ITS of
Assignment OF Mortgages on page
$40. will be foreclosed by sale Of the
matter described at the front door of
the Burleigh County, North Dakota,
court house in the city OF Bismarck.
in Burleigh County. North Dakota, at
the hour Of 10 o'clock A. NJ, on the
18th day of June. A. D.. 1880. to satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgage
on the day Of sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as fol.
lows: the southeast quarter (SEN)
Of section twenty-one CID in town
ship one hundred and EIGHT
I:S) north, Of range seventy-six (76)
west of the fifth principal meridian
situated in Burleigh County. North
Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date OF sale the sum OF eight
hundred and thirty-four dollars and
fifty-eight cents (~ss34.5S). besides the
costs of this foreclosure.
Dated May 5, 1890.
]. L. Bell. as the administrator
OF the estate Of Carrie d.
Taylor. also known as Caro-.
line Donnelly Taylor, de-
ceased, the assignee Of said
assignee OF said mortgagee.
George NJ. Register and
George S.. Register,
Attorney for said assignee
OF said assignee Of said mortgage.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
o/3 10 II "a 81: ST.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07
2.O00-MILE SWIM

Livingston. Mont. II Jack Mola,
Jr., and Thomas E. Currier can secure
a hacker, they viii attempt what is
said to be the longest swim ever tried
IN the world. They will Jump into
the Yellowstone river and swim along
its course into the Missouri and Mis-
sissippi until they reach New Orleans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-07

E0WAfQ .. Alien, justice ices aO.oV
Moved by Commissioner Solder, sec
onded by Commissioner Fricke, that
| A M, May 18th, 1890.
Roll Call: Swanson, ave.; Solder,
aye: Moynier. aye; Fricke. aye; Will,
May 9TH. 1880. 900 O'clock A. NJ.
The Boar re%convened. On roll call
all members were present.
econded BY commissioner FrTicke,
that Burieigh County accept $4,000 in
full settlement for Lots 4. 5 and s.
Block 20. Governor Pierce's Addition
to the City of Bismarck, as offered
by Christ Nilsson and that the County
Auditor and Chairman of the County
Board execute a deed for aforesaid
lots.
Roll call: All members voted aye.
the offer Of c.. F. Dullam of 81, 500. 90
for lots ] to ~ inclusive. Block II,
Mckenzie's Addition to the City of
County Auditor and Chairman Of the
aforesaid lots.
Roll call: commissioners Swanson.
aye; Solder. aye; Moynier. aye; Fricke,
Moved by Commissioner Moynier,
seconded by Commissioner Solder, that
Burleigh County sell to T.. Fl: L. Yes
perman for the sum Of 100000 Lot 2.
Block 81 and Lots Z. s and 3 Of Block
q, Governor Pierce's Addition to the
city of Bismarck and that the County
Auditor and Chairman Of the County
Board execute deeds for the aforesaid
lots.
Roll call: Commissioners Swanson.
aye: Solder. aye: Moynier. aye; Fricke.
aye; Will, aye.
Moved by Commissioner Moynier.
seconded by Commissioner Fricke.
that the application of e. v. Lahr for
Abatement Of tax on the First Guar
anty Bank property be reconsidered
and that the States Attorney and the
District Tax Commissioner check up
these claims for abatement.
Roll call: Commissioners Swanson,
aye; Solder. aye: Moynier, aye Fricke,
aye; Will. aye.
Moved by Commissioners Swanson.
seconded by Commissioner Fricke.
taht a copy Of the Resolution as eX-
ecuted by the County Board in re-
gard to the s2So.ooo;oO bond issue be
mailed to the State Land Department
On roll call: Commissioner Swan
son, aye; Solder. aye; Moynier, aye;
Fricke. aye; Win, aye.
Moved. by Commissioners Fricke, sec
onded by Commissioners Moynier, that
| Lot !, Block Is be sold to DR.. J.. O..
| Arnson for the sum of $S5O.0O as
recommended by the City Commission
| and that the County Auditor and the
| Chairman Of the County Board ex-
ecute a deed for said lot.
Roll call: Commissioners Swanson.
| aye: Sober, aye; Moynier, aye; Fricke,
! aye; Will. aye.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-23

49,
They arc convinced the record
will show that n spite of the con-
fusion and denunciation. the Presi-
dent extracted from congress a high
proportion Of what he wanted de-
spite the apparent domination of
those hostile 70 him, especially in
the senate.
The list Of Mr.. Hoover's failures
IS short compared with the other
list.
The most serious blows were the
rejection Of !ohn J. Parker for the
United States supreme court, the
overriding Of his veto of the Span
ish war pension bill and the senate's
action in failing to confirm three
nominations for the new federal
power commission. Failure of the
senate to confilm these last three
appointments practically may para
lyze the power commission, already
far behind in its work, until early
In 1881.
Long List of Successes
The President failed also to OBJ
tain action on the recommenda-
tions of the Wickersham law en-
forcement commission for handling
minor prohibition cases through
United States commissioners-the
so-called juryless trial bill-and
another measure for unification Of
the border patrol.
He also failed to obtain final dis
position of Muscle Shoals because
the house and senate are dead
locked. Railroad consolidation still
Is in the hands of congress.
On the other hand Mr.. Hoover
made a long list of specific requests
of congress in his annual message
last December, practically all of
which we're enacted as follows:
Tax Reduction-S16O, 100000 tax
cut.
Foreign Debts-French. Austrian
and German debt agreements ap-
proved finally dispoSing of all war
debt problems except those involv-
ing Russia and Armenia.
Tariff-HaWley- ey-Smoot bill passed
which though not satisfactory to the
President in all details. omitted the
farm debenture plan and retained
the flexible tariff plan. two results
upon which Mr.. Hoover insisted
most stubbornly.
Boosts Public Works
Public WoTks-in accord with Mr.
Hoover's desire TO stimulate con-
struction activities. congress en-
larged the public buildings program
and passed the largest highway
building bill ana one of the largest
rivers and harbors bills in history.
Power Regulation-Law passed re-
organizing federal power commits
sion with full-time commissioners.
Radio-Federal radio commission
given permanent status.
Boulder neutrality-suspicious. for
starting work passed.
Prisons-Buildng program passed
TO relieve overcrowding in federal
prisons.
Veterans-All pension and veter-
ans agencies brought together under
one head.
Prohibition-Prohibition enforce
ment transferred from treasury to
justice department; WickerShsm
commission granted funds to con-
tinue investigation.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-23
DEFERS RULING
ON DOG TRACK
MiInor to Pass on Guess
Project Tuesday.

Ruling Of Superior Judge Joseph
M. Miner at 10 next Tuesday morn
ing is expected to settle whether
guess Of a dog race track patron is
test of the patrons skill, or merely
another form of gambling.
Judge Miner Tuesday afternoon
took under advisement application
Of Hugh Frye. Louisville. for an
injunction against Sheriff George
Winkler, who is said to have threat
ened closure of a 100000 track
Frye proposes to build, if the latter
gives patrons guessing coupons with
admission tickets.
The coupon would allow the
patron to guess on the outcome of
one race on the program. A prize
is understood to await the lucky
guesSers.
The customer gets a free ticket
for a dollar" asserted Clinton H.
Givan. county attorney, represent
ing Winkler in court Tuesday. That
is their kind of gambling"
Ira NJ. Holmes, FryeS attorney,
compared the guessing coupon with
guessing contests staged by news
papers, theaters and amusement
companies.
THE coupon is a privilege, not a
gambling proposition" Holmes de-
clared. "The idea is to Undue in the
people desire to raise better dogs
dogs for speed. 1t is no blind guess.
It is skill"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-23
'I0OSIER FARM
PRICE LOWEST
FOR Is YEARS
Mass Psychology Blamed
by City Banker for
Value Decrease.

The price Of Indiana farm land
is the lowest it has been in twenty
or twenty-five years, according to
Clyde R. Raub, Ft. Wayne avenue
state bank cashier, writing in the
July issue Of the Hoosier Banker.
The price of farm land is deter
mined by its earning capacity and
the pride of ownership, the present
drop being due to the rejection of
farm land as an investment as re-
suit of the mass psychology of the
people, Raub said.
:" Bank. deposits have decreased in
our best agricultural counties be-
cause the cost of production has
been more than the returns from
farm land" declared Raub.
Hogs Total Is Lower
Livestock is the farmers liquid
assets, and the United States de-
partment of agriculture bulletin No.
773 shows the number of hogs in
Indiana as 10 per cent less on Jan.
l, 1880, than year ago. The re-
duction in the number of hogs is
caused by the farmer selling them
to pay his debts, and he is de-
prived of the margin of profit to
be had by feeding crops to live
stock.
"The Federal Intermediate Credit
bank of Louisville, KY, in a recent
letter to banks, pointed out and
illustrated this fact by means of a
graph loaned to them by Swift &
Co. This fact has cut the earning
capacity of the Indiana farmer.
Adequate tile drainage is half
Of farm management in Indiana"
the writer pointed out, citing that
climatic conditions have Influenced
the crops.
Autos Lowered Prices
Motorization of the country re-
suited in drop in prices for corn
and oats, which were fed to mules
and horses twenty years ago.
"It always is darkest just before
dawn. Fair weather, more tile,
lessening of land taxes, a cheaper
price for farm implements and other
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-23
all the 76 important beauty shops
advise PalmOlivefOr home treatment
And 1870 beauty experts the
world over recommend Palm
olive for keeping skin lovely.

TN Hollywood beauty not accepted as gift OF the gods
/ and casually dismissed Lovely of the screen must
rely upon professional beauty experts to keep their skin aw
less for the tell-tale camera.
Perhaps that why laws regarding beauty practice are so
stringent in California Every beauty shop owner in this state
must be licensed OPERATOR and must know thoroughly
how to care for the skin.
You can appreciate then the importance of this fact: 70
of the 80 beauty shops Hollywood advise their patrons to
use Pamove Soap the best of keeping skin lovely
between salon treatments These 76 shops for all the
weIlknown stars of the screen They the Hollywood
authorities on beauty culture And all 7o of them consider
Palmoive best
The HollywOOd treatment
The twiceaday treatment advised by the Capital ofScreen
land is the very same method urged by the great beauty
specialists all over Europe and America Here it is:
Massage a lather of PaImolive Soap and warm water
gently into the skin for about minutes Rinse this off
with generous applications of water then colder and
colder That final cold rinse closes the pores acts as
astringent.
You could use no finer daily than this And use
Pamove for the BATH we'll Millions do, ali over the
world Ii costs no more than ordinary soaps you know
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-23

necessities OF the farmer. keeping
irrigation land from settlement and
the revival of business will relieve
our agricultural depression.
I'VE have had three bad crops in
a row, and if farmers can have a
few good crops like in 1925 and 1926,
We will have return Of values and
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-23
HOOVER TOOK SOME BAD BLOWS.
BUT EXTRACTED FROM CONGRESS
F. MOST OF WHAT HE REQUESTED
President at Last Holds Washington Stage Alone After
Long Barrage of Lawmakers Brickbats, and Is
Free to Work Without Criticism.
AIDS POINT WITH PRIDE TO LEGISLATIVE RECORD
List of Failures Is Short Compared to That OF Bills
Authorizing What Executive Wanted; Trip West
Expected to Win Popularity.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
Irniird Press sian Cnrresnnndenf

WASHINGTON July 2appy President Hoover
has adjourned after nearly eighteen months of almost
tnuous II often turbulent threw bckbats than
Washington
activities unham
peed criticism
friends believe
20 the country in his
They counting much his vacation trip
a which
burden controversy with congress
actually happened conflict
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-23
Retired Farmer Dies

BA Times Special
MARKLEVILLE, Ind, July 23.-
Lewis Pring, II, retired farmer, is
dead following an illness of two
years. He leaves his widow, four
children, Vinton, Eaton; Russell,
Sulphur Springs; Mrs. Ralph Hen
dricks, Markleville, and Mrs. Lon
Lewis MechanicSburg.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-23
Yonr OsOn Beauty Expert
is Professionally Trained

In every city in America are specialists
who have spent years in study of the COM
plexion. Go to one of them withyour beauty
problems regularly. Let them prescribe
the daily treatment best suited 60 your skin.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-23
Elected for Fifth Term

NEWCASTLE. Ind, July 23.-For
the fifth consecutive year the Rev.
Leroy F. Sargent, pastor of First
Christian church here, has been
elected president of Indiana Chris
ton Missionary Society. The or
ganization is in charge of missionary
work of the Disciples of Christ in
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-23
River Gives Up Body

BV United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 23.-The
body of 11-year-old William Sic
sinski. newSboy, who was drowned
on Tuesday in st. Joseph river. was
recovered by a motorboat crew sew
eral hours later. It was the first
drowning of the season here.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-23
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen.
belong to:
Ford coupe. T62-4s3. from the rear of 1545
Shelby street.
J. J. Britton. 2o22 Churchman avenue.
Chrysler touring. e6-5l0. from Washing
ton and East streets.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-23
WHIPPED TO DEATH
Mother of Five Is Accused
of Killing Rival.

By United Press
CHARLOTTE, N. c., July %. =
Mrs. P. F. Butler of Belmont, mother
of five children, faced grand jury
action today on the charge of beat
ing Miss Grace Whitaker to death
with a horsewhip.
Mrs. Butler accused the girl of
being intimate with her husband.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-23
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police.
belong to.
Studebaker sedan. found at Garneld PARK;
Tudor sedan. found near baseball diamond
at Brookside park.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-23

"Among our patrons are the
snlartest tUomen in Hollywood,
Los angeles, Pasadena. We must
knotO all the beauty treatments
in Uogue on the continent. Among
these the most famous is the
PalH1oIiUe Soap treatment.
"You massage PaLmOIiUe Ldther
gently into the face. Then wosh
off With tOdrns tcGter foELOt0ed
BY cold"
6
q 9uAAMT ~&aee~ 0yc
AMBASSADOR HOTEL
AND 9 OTHER SHOPS
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-23

Levers Are Eliminated
Screws and levers are eliminated
in a saw handle which contains q
plunger that locks the blade.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-23
PAGE Z

farm land will 60 up like It has IN
Iowa. and everybody will be proud
to be the owners of Indiana farm
land"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
Florence Lake

Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Seilinger and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Seilinger and son Earl spent Sunday
afternoon at the Dan McKinnon
home in. Denhoff.
Mrs. Arthur Tees and son Junior
and Mrs. John Witt called at the
Charles Johns home Saturday.
Ella Fade returned to her parental
home Sunday evening.
John Witt threshed for r. @. Mar
chant last week.
Ruth Lyle spent 4 few days last
week visiting Clover Johns.
Dan McKinnon motored to the
Henry Seilinger home Saturday. His
son Donald returned home with him
for the weekend.
LaVerne Harvey is staying at the
Charles Johns home while her moth
er is visiting relatives in Montana.
Wing shoppers Saturday evening
from this vicinity were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Scallon and family, MI. and Mrs.
Charles Johns and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Seilinger and family. MIR.
Ind Mrs. Fred Smith. and family, Mrs.
Josephine Tees and son James, Mr..
Ind Mrs. Vernon Bailey and baby and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Witt.
Mrs, Mary Walters, Mrs. Herman
Seilinger and Mrs. John Witt spent
Friday evening at the Henry Seilinger
home.
Irene and Leroy Marchant called
at the Humphrey Bailey home Sun
day.
Ella Fade spent Sunday visiting at
her parental home.
Miss Irene Marchant helped her
sister, Mrs. j. Witt cook for threshers
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Tracy Degner is assisting Mrs.
Fred Smith with her house work.
Jacob Roth of Tuttle is working at
the J. E. Witt home this week.
Mrs. Fred Smith and family. and
Miss Tracy Degner called at the Fred
Berth and Adolph Degner home Sun
day. =.