The Raymond Harland home, where she had been nursing for some time, was closed in District No. 76, on account of the flu in the Taylor home. Mrs. Homer Chaney of Troy spent the weekend with her daughters, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Arneburg; Clarence Cunningham has returned from Nebraska, where he spent the winter. He brought his bride back with him and they are at home to their many friends at the groom's farm on Driscoll Ridge. Mrs. Taylor opened school Monday in District 76. Notice Ruby Chapter will hold a short business session Wednesday evening beginning promptly at seven o'clock. Dismission in time for those who have tickets to attend the Shrine Jollies. "Bill" Russell is on his toes every minute in his latest William Fox picture, "Singing River," which will be shown for the first time at the Liberty Theatre Thursday. "Singing River" is a western story about claims, silver mines, crooks, and some good folks, including Alice Thornton—played by Viola Vale as leading woman. It is set in the days when a man had to fight to hold anything, and in many cases had to fight hardest to get the girl he wanted, even though the girl was in love with him. The crooks come near having Russell hanged, but between the girl and a man he has treated kindly he turns the tables on his foes and sees them jailed and put safely out of the way for the good of the community. The scenario of "Singing River" was supplied by Jules G. Furthman—a skilled workman in  This line — and the direction of the picture, which is admirable, was by Charles Giblyn. The photography, too, is of the best. 