davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
First District Wins Cup for
Attendance in
1881.

Almost $4,000 visitors attended
the Children's museum during 1881,
according to statement of Arthur
B. Carr, curator
The 1881 total represents a "a
per cent increase in attendance
over 1880, and almost a so per cent
increase over 1929.
Gallery talks were given during
the year to 531 visiting school
groups. Most of these groups came
under the direction of their
teacher, and during school hours.
Largest number of groups COM
ing in one day was ten. Largest
single DAY attendance was SOC.
The Sousa cup. awarded last
June to the district having the
largest attendance in proportion to
enrolment, for the school year, now
is travelling from building to build
ing in District L. Schools of that
district are Nos. 2, 4, 5, 6, 6, II, Is,
"a, Dc, 40, 46, AZ, AZ. 40 and SO.
Honorable mention for December
registration of pupils was given the
following schools: District /, Nos.
2, 4, 40; District ., Nos. 10, 81, Is, 72'
District 8, Nos. 81. 3, Is; District 4,
Nos. l, So, 81, SO; District 5, Nos. 80.
80, q, 81; District 6, Nos. %, so, So;
District Z (private and parochial
schools, Blaker Demonstration
school, Cathedral grade school, St.
Joan of Arc school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
BOOKS
OF The YEAR
TO Be SHOWN
Central Library Schedules
Graphic Arts Exhibit for
Ian. 1871.

Fifty unusual editions will be
shown in the exhibit OF the Amer
lean Institute OF Graphic Arts,
which viii be on display at the Cen
trail library. Jan. II to 81.
The display. known as Fifty
Books of the Year" is a travelling
exhibit, sent out by the institute
every year. Books are chosen be-
cause of the excellence of their
bindings. Typography and general
formal
Highest priced book in the exhi-
bit is a compilation OF Walt Whit
mans Leaves of Grass" Illustrated
with Valenti Angeles wood-cuts,
and printed by Grabhorn Brothers.
who formerly were Indianapolis
printers.
The fifty books were chosen from
more than 700. submitted by 140
printing houses throughout the
United States. The choice was based
on the physical merits of the book,
irrespective of the price
Among the familiar titles are edi-
tions of Robert Louis Stevenson's
Treasure Island" Chaucers Can
terbury Tales" MelHlle's "Mobv
Dick Boccaccios "Decameron. =
Mark Twsins Tom Sawyer. and
Gray's "Elegy in a Country Church
Yard"
An exhibit of fifty English books
will accompany the American dis
play. They will be shown in the
library for purposes of comparison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
NEIGHB0RHOOD OLDEST
WOMAN RESIDENT DIES
Mrs. Eliza White Lived on Congress
Avenue Sixty Seven Years.

When there were only three
houses in the northwest part oil
indianapolis in the 'icinity of 1921
Congress avenue, Mrs. Eliza White
TO- moved to the neighborhood at
the age of IL, and lived there sixty
seven years, the remainder of her
life.
Mrs White, who was recognized
as the oldest woman resident OF
the neighborhood, died Monday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs
Arthur Pollard, at the Congress
avenue address.
Mrs. White, a widow for thirty
five years, was born twelve miles
north of Indianapolis on the Mich
igan road.
She later moved tc North Caro-
lima, where she lived until she
was II.
Mrs. Pollard, with whom hel
mother lived since the death Of
Mr. White, is the only survivor
. Mrs. White was a member Of the
Seventh Christian church.
Services will be held today
at 3 at the Flanner & Buchanan
mortuary with burial in Crown Hill
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
GIVE PUPPET PLAY
Pupils Make Stage Scenes
for Show at Museum.

THE Frog Prince" puppet
show, will be staged by the sA class
of Audubon school, No. SO, of 206o
Winter avenue, Jan. is at the Chill
dren's museum.
Pupils of the class have taken the
theme of fairy tale for their pro-
duction. They have added two
scenes of their own.
Boys shop class is making the
stage, with footlights, curtains and
pulleys.
Settings and properties are being
made by the classes in art. Miss
Marian Carpenter, art teacher, is
supervising the construction of
scenery. In charge of dramatiza-
ton and costuming is Miss Ger
trude Insley, English teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
is VISITED
BY $4,000 IN YEAR


From the report of the de-
partment of publications, Indi-
annapolis public schools:
1.-THE Indianapolis Times
soon after Sept. l assigned a
staff man to spend all his time
on school news for The Times
weekly school page. We have
assisted this reporter faithfully
in getting news and pictures
for this page, which appears
every Wednesday in The
Times.
Attempts have been made
to educate elementary school
principals in sending in notes
for news stories, and two bull
letins have been sent to all
principals to give them infor-
nation on how to assemble
data for publication"
That is part of the official
recognition given The Times
school page, and in answer,
The Times pledges that 1892
will find improvement and
brightness in its school pages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06

illumination from crude torches and
to the incandescent lamp.
There are authentic reproductions
of torches made of splinters and
knots of resinpus wood, of fat bodies
of birds and fishes and of bundles
of wood slivers and sheets of bark.
Next in line are torches of more
careful manufacture, devised of
resin wrapped in palm leaf which
forms an external wick. Others are
made Of rope soaked in wax and
resin, and of cord filled with wax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
CHICAGO SURVEY
MAY AID LOCAL
SCHOOL OFFICER
Stuart Says Studies viii Be
Applied to New System
Here.

Results of survey of the Chicago
Junior and senior high schools by
Milo H. Stuart, assistant superin-
tendent of schools, and Professor
z. H. Eikenberry of Ohio State uni
versity, may be utilized in found
ing the junior high school system
in indianapolis next September,
Stuart indicated today.
The survey by Stuart and Eiken-
berry was conducted under direc-
ton of the Teachers college of
Columbia university, to detect merits
and shortcomings Of the system
used in Chicago.
Stuart outlined the list of points
he and professor Eikenberry studied
as follows: Utilization of build
ings, pupil accounting, records and
reports, guidance, vocational, etc.
teachers load, y ticulation differ
ences in the various grades, admin
istration, school individuality, rules
and regulations, and contributions
to detectives.
stuart stressed the TACT that Cnt
survey was merely a preliminary
study, and that after developing
charts and forms, he would return
to complete the analytical task.
In the preliminary survey, stud!
of attendance was stressed. TIL,
Chicago schools have daily check
up system which was of interes
to the investigators.
Guidance of pupils, both befor,
and after entering high school, ais
was stressed by Stuart and Eiken
berry.
Other points scanned were tn
success and failures of teachers in
dividual efforts with pupils; tn
sort of administrative position
which have been created, and how
they function, and ways in which
pupils are allowed to express thei
Municipalities in school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
WOMEN To SPEAK
Library Staff viii Hear Talk
on School.

Mrs. Robert Failey anG Mrs. Dom
aid Jameson will address the staff
of the Indianapolis public library on
THE Objects and Accomplishments
of the Orchard School" Monday
morning in Cropsey auditorium at
Central library.
Miss Kate Dinsmoor of the teach
ers' special library, will introduce
the speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06

Following this device are various de-
velopments of candles.
The FREELY lamp, the grease lamp
of metal, and the shell and saucer
lamps have been reproduced. The
more modern lantern and coal oil
lamps in various styles are repre-
sented. One lantern was used on
the farm of President Hen
bricks, and another signaled canal
boats in pioneer days.
Several examples of the mean
descent lamp are displayed. includ-
ing a reproduction of the original
Edison invention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
PIT. SESSIONS
ARE SCHEDULED
Five Meetings for This
Week Announced.

Five meetings of Parent Teacher
Associations in Indianapolis public
schools were scheduled for the week
following a holiday lull in activities.
Meetings to be held:
Association of School IL will meet at
3;15 TO-DAY. DR.. Ada Schweitzer will
speak on The Childrens' Charter Pro-
tects' There will be music by the chill
dren.
School IS will hold its meeting at $50
TO-DAY and Miss Edith c. Hall. principal
OF School 30; will speak on Re
to Parents. Piano numbers will be
rendered by Catherine Downie and
Dorothy Callahan. There also will be a
short play, The Magic Star of Beth
lehem" by the ga and 7B grades, and a
Dutch dance by Clarissa LaSary and
Charles Bush
Safety meeting in charge of Lieutenant
Frank owen will comprise the program at
a meeting at School as today at 7:3O.
school % will hold its meeting TO-DAY
at 2:3O. The program will be composed
Of a puppet show and music by the girls
chorus.
4 musical program by the Mothers
club will compose the program for the
meeting of School 8S. TODAY at g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
EVANS NAMES AIDS
TWenty-Four on Committee
on Publications.

Announcement of members of the
central publications committee of
the public schools was made Tues
day by William A. Evans, director
of publications.
The committee IS made up of
twenty-five teachers, Miss Edna
Levey of Central public library, and
Miss Maude McVicker, chief clerk of
the superintendent Office.
According to Evans, the commit
tee will consider policies, ways and
means Of carrying on publication
work and of enlisting the co-opera-
ton of the entire personnel of the
school system
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
PETITION USE OF BUSES
Street Car Company Would Save
$4,000 By Substitution.

Substitution of buses for street
cars between midnight and 4 a. m.
on fourteen city lines is sought in
q petition filed today with the pub
lie service commission by the Indi-
annapolis Street Railway Company.
Under the petition, six buses
would run on the fourteen lines on
schedules ranging from one hour to
one hour and twenty minutes.
The shift would save more than
$4,000 annually, according to the
petition. Fare of 10 cents was pro-
posed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06

A SCHOOL with a pair of
4 "A champions is School No. AZ,
at 1910 West Ray street.
Helen Hancock, 925 Coffey
street, is one of the city's most
promising feminine swimmers.
She is Is, has been swimming
for less than two years, and al
ready has won so many prizes
that she can't remember where
she won any but the most recent.
Eddie Argo, SIS Warren avenue,
is the marble champion of his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
SPECIAL PUPILS
ARE PUT UNDER
SINGLE CONTROL
w. A. Hacker Will Direct
New Department of
City Schools.

Organization Of a department Of
special education in indianapolis
public schools was announced to-
day by Superintendent Paul C.
Stetson.
The department, under the direc-
ton of w. A. Hacker, assistant SUI
perintendent in charge of social
service, will bring together the
schools work in sight conservation,
fresh air schools, individual and spe-
cial instruction, adjustment rooms,
hospital classes and classes for
crippled children.
"The availability of the social
workers who are in Hackers depart
ment makes this new organization a
logical STEP" Stetson said, in an
nouncing the new department.
Work Is Not New
None of the work of the depart
ment is new to the public schools.
However, until now, the different
branches of special education were
not organized under a single head.
Supervising teachers and courses
of study Of all special classes will
be Mrs. Ruth Heavenridge of the
social service department.
The reorganization places fifty
two teachers and approximately
1900 pupils under Hackers direc-
ton.
Largest group included in the new
department will be those pupils re-
curing adjustment room classes, or
individual or special instruction.
Pupils in this group number TAT,
under thirty-fve teachers.
Pupils in Hospitals Included
Also under direction of the new
department will be forty children in
hospitals eleven in sight conserva-
ton, seventy-four in the school for
crippled children, and 319 in fresh
air classes. Seventeen teachers are
in charge of these groups.
Mrs. jeanette Williams will re-
main as principal of the school for
crippled children at school No. 5, at
612 West Washington street, and of
Theodore Potter Fresh Air School
No. n, at 1901 East Tenth street.
Besides the fresh air classes at
school No. "a, there are similar
classes at School No 3, at % North
Rural street; school No. II, at 733
South West street; school No. %,
Illinois and Kansas streets, and
school No rs, College avenue and
Sixteenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
INSTALLATION PLANNED
Auxiliary to Railroad Union to
Meet Wednesday Night.

Indianapolis lodge, No. 297, ladies
auxiliary to the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, will meet
tonight at Trainmen's hall, East
Washington street, for installation
of the following officers:
MYRTLE Umbanhowar. president: Laura
GRAY. v1ce-preSident: Elizabeth Bell sec
retarv: Mary l. Thixton. treasurer: Forest
Smith. conductress: Vivian Umbanhowar.
CHAPLAIN. Elpha Gault. warder: Alpha Me-
CURE. inner guard: Mary Dodd outer
Sprav Roberts will be Installing officer,
Josephine SAVIOR is past president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
PLAY IS PREPARED
Third Grade at School As
Plans Entertainment.

Third grade pupils of Daniel
Webster school No. 46, Miller and
Reisner streets, will present a play,
Safety First" before the schools
Parent Teacher Association to-
night.
Twenty EIGHT pupils will take
part. The play is in charge of Mrs.
Thelma Mueller, third grade
teacher.
PIT. A. officers will be guests at
a luncheon, cooked and served by
the girls of the eighth grade cook
ing class Monday. Directing the
preparation will be Mrs. Ernal He'd
den, domestic science teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
SOAP CARVING
|. CLASS PLANNED
Pupils to Learn Sculpture
at ChiIdren'S Museum.

Instruction in soap carving will
be begun at the Children's Museum
Saturday morning when Miss Marie
Stewart, public schools art super
visor, will hold class during the
regular story-tcl + Yr at 1890.
Notice has to the
schools, telling inter-
eSted to bring ( and a
cake of white 81
Small booklets, 4 J. lie Book
About Small Sculpture" will be dis
tributed among the children.
The lesson is planned to interest
children in nationwide soap
sculpture contest, which will close
May l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06

ltd1a u L1tC val 4DuS StdGCc VI
the country.
It will travel every Mon
day, wednesday and Fri
day morning at 9::35.
ship of the Air" is the
name of the radio program
broadcast by the Indian
apolis public schools over
WKBF for shut-in chill
dren.
It's trip today carried the
children over Indianapolis
for a view at the capital of
Hoosierdom.
The ship was launched
Monday when Ann Winger,
TIC West Drive, Woodruff
Place a D1pi1 AFT Theodore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06

likes better, his agate laws or his
drawing pencils.
1--WE been playing marbles and
drawing pictures ever since I
could hold 81 Aie or a pencil.
I don't know whEh I could hold
first.
Il like to draw horses best. We
USED to own a horse. But we sold
her. Anyway, I've been drawing
horses ever since 1 was years
old. That's more than four years.
l don't know whether I'll do that
for a living or not. It'd be fun"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
OBSERVE PENNY WEEK
AT SH0RTRIDGE HIGH
Pupils Hoard Coins for Needy's Car
Fares, Lunches.

Shortridge high school pupils are
saving their pennies this week. It's
Penny week.
This morning, they were given
miniature tin cans, and asked to
drop all their pennies into the re-
ceptacleS for a week. The pennies
will be turned over to the schools
Parent-Teacher Association to pro-
vide street car fares and lunch
money TO needy pupils.
Three thousand cans were dis
triouted to the student body They
are to be returned next Wednes-
LAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
F0RTY-SIX SH0RTRIDGE
PUPILS ON HONOR ROLL
Senior Class President Among
Those on High List.

HOSt blt NtSu AiSt.
Forty-six Shortridge high school
pt pills are included in the high
honor roll, issued Tuesday by the
school office Among those who re-
ceived the schools highest scholastic
recognition for the last grading
period is Charles Feibleman, senior
class president. Students who made
the high honor roll are:
Hilton Brown Anterior. Lucy Ann Balch.
Jean Boiling. Aloyse Bottenwiser. DOROTHY
Braden. Margaret Bundren. Genevieve
Campbell, virginia Carson. Elsie Connen.
Margaretio Cook. Charlotte Cox. Retty
Davenport. Rena Dean. Robert Ellsworth.
Charles Feibleman. Ruth FLOYD. Max
Hesley, Catherine Heard. Mary Elise
Hecksthorn. Jane Helt Mary Alice Hicks.
Friedrich KerShner. Julian Kiser. Betty
Lutz Dorothy Martenet. Betty Arlene Nc
Intyre, Jeane McWorkman. Julianna Men,
mel Mary Louise Merren. Gordon Messing.
Elizabeth Myers. Kitty Myers Dorothy
Reasoner. Carl Schneider. Charles Schrei-
Der. Marv jeanette Seller. Warren Shearer
Mary Jane Shecrin. Marv Jane SteeE Dor
othy florence, Mary Vance Trent, Mary
Ellen Vovles, villa Wampler. Stuart G.
Williams. Arleen Wilson. Helen c. zitzlaG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06

district, as we'll
as the best
pencil artist in
school.
His real name
is Edwin, but
he doesn't like
that because,
Gosh, whoever
heard of a
marble cham.
pion by the
name of Ed
VIM" he com.
plains.
Eddie doesn't.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
OPEN LIGHT DISPLAY
Reproductions at Museum
Trace Lamps History.

Exhibits showing the evolution of
lighting devices have been put on
display at the Children's Museum.
1850 North Meridian street. The
development shows various stages of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06

MONIES OF the Guys famous
authors.
The Ship of Air will tour
over other cities of Indiana
during its Friday morning
trip.
The ship, as described
Monday morning by Miss
Blanche Young of the Tech
nical high school commercial
department. pilot" presents
an unusual picture.
Sails of of the ship, instead
of extending upward, spread
out like the wings of a huge
bird.
The ship has a propeller, to
be sure. but instead of the
n@r.x1,1AfAv,oI .-.,@T1~- l~-;-~1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06

Potter Fresh Air School No. "a, broke a bottle of
milk over the propeller and said, Il christen thee
Ship of the Air. and wish thee many safe voyages.
Also on Mondays program were speeches by Su-
perintendent of Schools Paul c. Setson, admiral of
the ship, and William Evans captain" and director
of publications for the schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06

it is shaped like an old frigate. with high prov
painted in bright colors and bedecked with ribbons.
The idea of radio programs for shut-in children
was presented by Superintendent Stetson to the
school board last fall.
Original plans called for lessons for all grades
during broadcasts. but this was dropped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06

THIS mornings trip over Indianapolis. with Mil
ton Gregory and Martha Anderson, pupils at
Lucretia Mott School No. 3, % North Rural street.
visited all the public buildings of the city as we'll
Pogues Run, named after the first settler and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
Ship of the Air Takes Flight
With City:S Shut-i11S aboard

THE Ship of the Air" successfully launched last
l. Monday morning. took its first spin this morn
ing.
The ship is the imaginary craft in which hum
dreds Of Indianapolis children will tour the cap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
SCHOOL OF CHAMPS
Boy and Girl Gather HOnOrS

This
be-ribboned
young lady,
Helen Han
cock. q pupil
IN the seUentE
grade at
School No. ~
has been
swimming
only q gear
and q half.
IN that time,
she has
collected
eleUen prizes
for her speed
IN the mater.
Most of then
hare been
1COn IN the
city
playground
pools. T1Co
came from
the
Indianapolis
Athletic
Club.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-01
JOS. Smith Family Reunion


The seventh annual reunion cf
the Joseph Smith family was held
at the Morgan county fair grounds.
Sunday, Aug. 28. The next reunion
will be held at the same place on
the last Sunday in August. 1879.
Officers elected were John B. Clark.
president; Eliza McKibben. sec,v-
treas. Those present were Mrs.
Mary Smith, H. Sooy Smith. Hazel
and Carrie Smith, McConnelsville:
q. L. Smith, Chesterhill; John and
Belle Smith, Cumberland: Samuel
Smith, Malta; P. G. Ball, O. p,
Eliza, Orville, Addison, Alma,
Ralph, Coda, Anna, Sam, Bert and
Montford McKibben, McConnels-
vile; F. B., F. w. and Mrs. Nina
Pearson, Franklin, Esther Wagner,
and Gary Wagner Brown, Zanes-
vile; Emmett and Anna Carpenter.
and Mrs. Hiley Rainer and sons
Gerald and Harold; Walter and Hell
en- Secrest, Gilbert and Frank Trip
lett, Wellsville; Mrs Frances Bail.
Leah Keyes, J. B. Clark, McConnels-
vile; Charles and Myrtle Trotter,
Kyle Smith and wife, Roseville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-01
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned will offer for
sale at public auction on Thursday,
the 8th day of September, 1882, at
the late residence of Clyde E. New
som in Malta township, Morgan
county, Ohio, one-half mile south OF
State Highway No. II, seven miles
from Malta and four miles from
Pennsville, beginning at 1 O'Clock p.
M, the following personal property
belonging to the estate of said
Clyde E. Newsom, deceased, and al
SO other personal property of said
estate: shoats, II yearling weth-
ers, Is spring lambs, 3S ewes, 1
yearling heifer, 1 Jersey cow-3
years, 1 white face cow years,
part Jersey cow years, 1 Jersey
cow years, / Jersey cow-9
years, 2 calves, 1 mare-7 years
old, 1900 lbs; gelding-6 years
old, 1900 lbs, fine draft team; 8
tons of hay in NOW and stack, IS
bales of rye straw, 80 bales of oat
straw, and so bales Of wheat straw.
Terms of sale: On all items amount
ing to SO or less, cash on day OF
sale; above that sum- promissory
notes for ninety days with two or
more sureties approved by the un-
dersigned administrator.
ANNA NEWSOM,
Administrator of the Estate OF
Clyde E. Newsom, deceased.
G.. O. McGonagle,
Attorney for Administrator.
Clyde McElfresh, Auctioneer.
05oo'
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-01
Calvary

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Porter of He
bron were visiting at Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Archer's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Talbot and
son Morris of Roseville were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ball and
son Oral spent Sunday at ARA
Balls, of Liberty Ridge.
Lindley Ball is spending week
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Law of near Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Swart and chill
dren of Dayton have been spending
the past ten days visiting at c. G..
Mills, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Walker and
sister Mae Pfeffer of Linscott Run,
spent Sunday with Clyde Norris and
family.