davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
BATTLE WITH STRIKERS.

Fight with Deputies at Uni0ntown. Pa
One Striker Killed and Two M0rtally
Wounded.
UNIONTOwN, Pa, June 1.-THE truce
is ended and armed deputies in tho
coke region had to kill or be killed.
One striker killed in his boots, two OH.
ers dying and another shot through. is
the result of the battle yesterday
morning at Lemont. There were SIX
deputies on one side and a mob of
stances that led up to this latest Of the
many tragedies of the coke region
were developing since Saturday after
noon and are as follows: Four Ameri-
can workmen, John Delany, Oliver At
tleby, John Britt and James FurlOugh.
who live at Leisenring. have been
working at the Frick Coal Co. s valley
works for some time. They came to
New Haven Saturday afternoon. where
they were to take the Leisenring cleo
tric road for home. where they had
not been for month.
As soon as they alighted from the
train at New Haven, they were sur
rounded by mob of several hundred
strikers from Trotter and other works
in the vicinity. The strikers first beat
the four workmen and then put tags
on them bearing the inscription, BLACK
legs" also covering them with chalk
marks. They then marched their
prisoners to the Leisenring works and
from there to the Trotter. Morren and
in fact to all the works on the line
from New Haven south, holding them
up as decorated samples of ''scabs' for
the revilings and abuse of strikers
everywhere.
The Frick Coal Co. heard of the peril
Gus position their workmen were in
and called on Sheriff Wilhelm to re-
lease the men from the custody of the
mob. Field Deputy Matt Allen and
six men were sent to New Haven on
the evening train. They were misled
by false information, the friends of the
strikers battling them at every turn,
but they followed every clew they
could find and were securing the cou-l-
try all night in search of the mob.
About daylight the deputies en-
cOuntered the strikers at LemOnt and
a fight took place which resulted in the
killing of one striker and mortally
wounding of two others. The firing
then ceased on both sides.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
BASEBALL.
National League.
Western League.
"0SteiH sCnS oCs
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Cyclone In Oregon.

BAKER CITY. Ore. June S.-A dis
astrous and death-dealing cyclone
passed over a portion of Grant county
Saturday. The path of the cyclone
was from Fox valley to Long creek. II
demolished everything in its way.
James Parrish. farmer, his wife and
one child were killed. 4 number of
houses were destroyed AMI the loss of
live stock was. considerable. The cy
clone was accompanied by terrible
hailstorm. Some of the stones meas
ured ~ inches in circumference.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
Costly Fire st Krns.s City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June 1.-THE
largest and most destructive fire that
has occurred in Kansas City in years
broke out Sunday in the building Of
the Keystone Implement Co.. 1917 tc
lac; Vest Thirteenth street. Before
the flames could be subdued they had
destroyed $500. 900 worth of property.
Two firemen were seriously injured
by falling walls
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
The Missing Simsrott Found.

CHICAGO. June lO.-William A. Sims
rott, the missing secretary and treas
urer of the Switchmen's union. ha.
been found. He wandered into sight
last night as mysteriously as he disap
peared three weeks ago. The trouble
with him may find an explanation in
the fact that he now occupies q padded
cell in the Washingtonian home, the
hospital for inebriatas ss.s
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
Davis Renon,inated.

CLAY CENTER. Kan, June S.-The
populist convention of the Fifth con
gressional district met here yesterday.
All the counties were represented.
After hearing letter read from John
Davis. member of congress, he was re-
nominated by reclamation, no other
name being mentioned.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
June II. Opened High 81 Low st Closing
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. June Ii.-Therc were only y
few cars of wheat on sale here to-day. some
early sales were "a high as YESTERDAY. but the
market closed nominally about II cent lower,
Buyers were not anxious to get samples
Receipts of wheat to-day. s cars year ago.
Il cars.
Quotations for car lots ~ sample on track ut
Kansas CITY were nominally as follows: No. =
hard. 5.6ta3c: No hard. SIC: No. hard,
iSGl i9c: rejected. IA &C. No ; red Sic: No
3 red. 5lGI51c: No. 1 red. i6ft iSc
Corn offerings were very light and the early
sales were about Isc lower though the market
at the close WIS uo:niually Ic lower than yes
terday.
Receipts Of corn to-day. I. cars: year ago.
80 cars.
mixed. SIC: No 1. Sic. No. white. 39l.c spot; No.
8 white. 3sI.c: No. white quoted NOM
inally at E'c Memphis: No mixed. iIc Mem
phis.
Oats were in good demand AID there were
very few for sale.
Receipts of oats To-day were cars: a year
No mixed sold IT pa re: M. mixed $50
39c: No. mixed. $40, ssc No white, 40c No
white. 39c-
Hay Receipts. : cars: market steady. Tim
othy. choice. s?.OG09.5O: No. !. ss.Uo0s.5O: low
grade. s5.oozt7 30 fancy prairie. 50Da7.5O:
choice. :i.0)0G50; prime. s5.ocJ5.50: low
st. Louis Grain.
ST. LOUIS. June lI.-RecciptS. wheat, 2.6O0
bu: last wear s.6l5 bu.: corn. ~. 3:}5 bu.: last
wear l56S SO bu.: oats. 81 go bu.: last year 2i,U
bu: -four. 1 So bbls-: shipments. wheat. GO bu.:
corn. s.10s bu.: oats. s.4Dj bu.: tour. 6.5ot
bb.s. Wheat-CaSh. Sic: July, 5GlIc; August,
s5s,c: September. 56Tsc. Corn-Ca>h. 3sc: July,
37I.c: September. 3sc. Oa,s-C.tsh 3ji.c: July,
341zc: August. a9l.c: September. s9z4c.
Kansas City Produce.
CKASsAs CITY June ll-Esss-Reccpts light
supplies moderate: market active, firm;
strictly fresh. &c. Butter-Rcceipts light,
market active: creamery. firm: extra fancy
separator. 15c: fancy. lic: fair. i3c, dairy,
fancy firm lie: fair. lie: choice country,
firm. lO1 l2c: choice packing, wanted. active.
very firm. Sc19Hc. Poultry-RccciptS moder-
ate: quiet. steady roosters. l5c: hers. SIC;
good broilers. wanted. i51i1c. Pigeons. in
demand, S1.25Gyl.5O per dOZ- Strawberries
Almost ou. OF market: so.0003.5D. Vegetables
Cabbage fair active: 5. .::s0-2,. 20 per cwt 4O9
75c per doz- Caulidower. small. +stj0:: large,
sl.7jlJ2.O per doz- Potatoes dull. declining;
.OlysOc per bu.: new. eOlls5c. Beans. east
ern hand picked. sl.95ll.0O per bu.: medium,
el.75fL1.s0. per bu-: new. market glutted,
&c per bu. box: wax. Soc per y bu box Dried
peas, 1.10 per bu-: new. $LSfsi-50 per bu.
Onions, new steady: Bcrmrdas. 41.00 per bu
Tomatoes. plentiful. quiet poor. 15cGsi.W;
choice, s1.75@2OO per baskets: Mississippi,
el.5O1l75 per basket crate Asparagus,
plentiful, 20c per doz lunches Spinach. lsc
Squash. dull 25cIsl0O per bu- box. Cucum-
bers, s5950c per doz- Corn, scarce. lOIi5c per
doz.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
Six Years for wrecker H.ughey.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June S.-Theo-
dore P. Haughey. presiden. of the de-
funct indianapolis national bank, was
this morning sentenced to six years in
the penitentiary for his part in wreck
ing that institution.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
MARKET REPORTS.


KANSAS CITY. June 1l.-Cattle-Receipt
1854: calves, l37: shipped yesterday. LIS. The
market was active: heavy steers steady: light
strong: cows, stockerS. calves. bulls and Texas
cattle steady. The following a.e representa-
tive sales:
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

Henry Boyd, farmer residing near
Seward, Ok, was kicked to death by .
horse Saturday morning.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

During a violent thunderstorm at
Lawrence, Kan, Saturday evening
Adam Yeager was struck by lightning
and Instantly killed.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
A Noted Enelish Churchmaa Dea

LONDON. June 1O.-Hon. and Right
Rev. Lord Arthur Charles Hervy. ID.
D.. bishop of Bath and Wells. died to-
day in Basingstock Hants.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
Chicago Live stock.


CHICAGO. June l1.-HogS-ReceiptS ls,0Oo
official yesterday. 29,9O5 shipments yesterday.
9.371: receipts for the week. liz ,6S3: shipments
for the week. 553i9: receipts for the corre-
spending week last year. 6.l95 shipments for
the corresponding week last year. 30, 1873: pack
ing from March to date. .2l3.0D: packing to
date last year. S9i,0o0; left over. about 5000
quality fair. market active and prices steady:
all parties buying. Sales ranged ut SL3oGi60
for light: 1890 i5O for rough packing; sii01G
40 for mixed; Si.50GiS1Is for heavy packing
and shipping lots; pigs. sL0oG+i'.
Catt,e-ReceiptS. 1900: official yesterday. 49,
6sj: shipments yesterday. I.iOO market steady.
Sheep-ReceiptS 10O: official yesterday. =
229: shipments yesterday, 3D.; market dull
except for best grades
st. Louis Live STOCK.
ST. LOUIS, June 1l.--No cattle or sheep on
sale. Hogs-ReceiptS. 1000: market steady on
heavieS. weak light: heavy, sto56Li6o;
mixed, si.50lt AGO: light. 4.ioll45O
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
STOCKERS.

6.......... 600 SO
HogS-ReceiptS. '.I50 shipped yesterday.
1851. The market for heavy hogs was active
and strong: light. quiet. The following are
repreSentariye SoleS-
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

Sheep-ReceiptS. i3; shipped yesterday. SS5.
The market was quiet and steady.
Horses-Receipts, Is: shipped yesterday. 10.
The market was dull. The range of prices for
good age. well broke and sound hors : is about
follows:
Extra draft. L. 800 pounds ......S .5GfiOO
Good draft l 800 pounds S................ t,Ef 30
Extra drivers. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .5GlI25
Good drivers. Observation-Disclosures. 5t1, .5
Saddle. good to extra Observation-Disclosures. COO 15
Southern mares and geldngS ........... 2sfi IS
Western range, unbroken ............... .OfC 30
Western ponies Observation-Disclosures. I3G3 70
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
State Central Committee.


The full list of the central committee
men is as follows:
Frs; district c. F. Johnson: Second. J. NJ.
Ch:s-u A:chiSon: Third w. e Sternc. Topeka:
Fourth. j. ]. Cox: Fifth. J. L. Senior; Sixth. J.
II. Humphrey, Fort Scott; Seventh. T. S. Slower.
lola: Eighth, G. A. Clark. Junction City: Ninth.
A. L. Greene Newton: Tenth. I. J. Hayes Os-
awatonie. Eleventh. L. :. Crum. Oswego:
Twelfth. J. A. Mosier: Thirteenth, George C..
Armstrong. Moline: Fourteenth. George
Heycke. Ellsworth: Fifteenth. s. c. PoStle-
waite: Sixteenth w. s. Kenyon: Seventeenth.
]. X. Sedgwick: Eighteenth. john Kelly.
Wichita: Nineteenth. T. A. Hubbard. Rome:
Twentieth, George H. Burr: Twenty-frst- s.
NJ Fcz. Manhattan: Twenty-second. c. Leland
Troy: Twenty-third. X. E. Wilcockson. Oakley;
Twenty fourth. F. c. Raney, Harper: Twenty.
fifth j. NJ. Simpson: Twenty-Sixth. w. 6. Mar
len: Tweaty-seventh. R II. Wright: Twenty.
eicas. Morton Albaugh. kingman: Twenty-
ninth Js:res F. Gerty: Thirtieth. J. b. Tomlin-
son. Minneapolis: Thirty-drst. w. H. Young.
Meade: Thirty-second. T. A. Skates; Thirty
third b. H. Bum, Rush: Thirty-f0urth. j. A
Gu: Thirty fifth. N. W. Reddick. St AaEyA
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

SECOND LAY.
TOPEKA. Kan. June S.-The delegates
to the republican state convention re-
assembled at 9:2O o'clock yesterday
morning and got down to business at
once. The report of the committee ON
resolutions was called for. Chairman
Eskridge submitted the following re-
port with the statement that it voiced
the unanimous sentiment of the COM
mittee:
We. your committee on resolutions, bey
leave to make the following report:
Reafnrming the republican national platform
of 1892
Resolved. The constant patriotism of our
party is in itself . guaranty to the nation that
the interest OF its defenders. their widows a1d
orphans win be literally cared for and We de-
nOunce their cruel and deliberate betrayal By
the present democratic administration.
Second-We adhere 70 the republican doc
trine Of protection and believe that turi1 Laws
should protect the products Of the farms rs
well as Of the factory.
Third-The American people favor :Jimetal-
usm and the republican party demands the use
- A-ss eraA >>A ailveg q Standard mooev.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-01-04
LADDONIA ITEMS.

Correspondents of the Ledger.
LADDoNIA,M Mo. Jan. IA Happy
New Tear to you all.
No year has ever found SO much
suffering, SC much hunger and SO
much want in our country. The
great question is, what shall we do
to help each other2
Two of Laddonia's boys ran away
from home a few days ago, aged
about Is and Is years. They left
good homes, good schools and kind
friends for the rough side OF the
world. Reader, if you are a mer-
chant of any kind don't never pay
boy that you have to do errands for
you in cigarets, cigars o whisky.
Many boy has started in this way
and never stopped until they grew to
be drunkards ,idlers and as worthless
as possible. When a boy has learn.
ed to smoke and swear be is on the
road and travelling fast to ruin. And
when a girl has learned to read
trashy novels, ''blood or thunder
stories," to chew gum without ceas-
ing, to use all the late phrases in
slang and imagines she is a fiirt at
sixteen, she will never amount TO
anything; she will never be a lady.
AS a comic writer has said, sit
would be good for such little boys
and girls to have the measles"
A protracted meeting is in pro-
gress at the Baptist church, con-
Quoted by Elders Bibt and Conner.
1t is largely attended.
Miss Leila Pearson entertained a
large number of her friends last
Friday evening.
The parties have been numerous
during the past week and sill en-
ioyable.
Mr.. Brown, of Nebraska, and
niece, Mrs. Mary Nichols, Of Next
CO, visited relatives here last week.
Miss Mabel Boman gave a social
to her young friends Friday night.
This was an intermediate" be.
tween the children and grown peo-
pie, and they enjoyed themselves
greatly.
Miss Jessie Weleh, Of Illinois, Is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Gene Fry, Of st. Louis, is
visiting at her fathers, Doctor
Brown.
Miss Ada Gilliland visited In VAN
dalia last week.
Walter Pearson, OF Fandalia, Wis
tied relatives last week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-01-04
Local Crop Report.

Mr.. c. B. Langston has been in
correspondence with the Sheriffs OF
Audrain, Galloway and Montgomery
counties in reference to crops OF
last year. The Sheriff of Galloway
reports as follows: Wheat 30 per
cent, oats so per cent, hay 70 pei
cent, corn 60 per cent, potatoes &C
per cent, fruits a failure. Mont.
gomery county Sheriff reports wheat
so per cent. oats 40 per cent, hay
60 per cent, corn 55 per cent. pota'
toes % per cent, fruit a failure,
Sheriff Stephens of Audrain county
reports wheat 10 per cent, oats 80
per cent, hay 90 per cent, corn %
per cent, potatoes 10 per cent fruits
a failure. On account of the drouth
Audrain county has had an unusual
ly small crop this season, but We
think the report of our Sheriff
little too conservative. The writer
thinks we did not have less thar
so per cent of a crop of any OF the
commodities reported above ex'
cepting fruit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-01-04
ROW EsA ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
RowENA, Mo-, Jan. 2.-Holidays
are Owe and every one has gone te
work with the new year.
The measles are raging in this
neighborhood.
Sophia and Ben Threlkeld spent
a delightful Christmas in and around
Shelbina.
Died, at her home one half mile
west OF Rowena, Mrs. Emmett Kirk
land of la grippe and pneumonia.
Her remains were inferred in the
grave yard at Bethlehem.
Mrs. Amanda Wager and hel
daughter, Miss Fannie, are spend.
ing a few weeks in Moberly.
A. w. Dawson and family spen,
the holidays in Madison.
Misses Maud Upton and DORIS
Benedict, of Centralia, are visiting
friends and relatives in this vicinity
Clarence Berry and James G.
Guthrie are both on the sick list.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. w,
Wilson, a girl. Also to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Hill a boy.
J.W. Holloway spent the holidays
at home.
Mr.. George Miller sold his farm,
SO miles east of Rowena, to MIR
Sid Galloway.
Owing 10 the visibility of an un-
usual bright December sky with 9
warm gentle breeze, seeming more
like October than December, a large
crowd assembled at the handsome
residence of Mr.. Edward Mallory
on Tuesday eve. The large parlors
were utilized to their utmost, with
the brightest, bravest and gayes
crowd ever seer on Long Branch
Scarcely a moment of pleasure wat
lost and it would have been impos
sible to have crowded more fun in {
shorter space of time. The pleasan
affair was successfully conducted b,
Benjamin Mallory and Miss Annie
Threlkeld, who used every possible
means to make all harry. AS tn,
clock chimed the hour of mid
night the evenings courtesies wer
passed and all turned homeward.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-01-04
MISSOURI PRESS MEETING.
Programme for the Sessions to Be
Held on January % and 26.

HANNIBAL, Mo-, Jan. 2.-The
following programme for the winter
meeting Of the Missouri Press Asso
citation, to be held IN st. Louis JAN
uary % and 26, has been announ-
ced by President John a. Knott,
editor Of the Hannibal Morning
Journal:
Thursday, January 25-9 a. m.
Called to order by the President.
Prayer by DR.. M. B. Chapman, ed
itor st. Louis Christian Advocate.
I9:15. Enrolment of members.
I9:15. Paper, Foreign advertise
ments-Do they pay?" ]. 7. Brad,
shaw, editor Rustic, Lebanon, Mo.
Discussion by the association. 10:
As. Paper, "What is an editorial?''
T. B. Bogie, editor Democrat, Rich
mond, Mo. Discussion by the asso-
citation.
Afternoon session, 1:30 p. M
Paper, "What is pay NATTER"
Yves. L. Robertson, editor Demo
crat, Gallatip, Mo. Discussion by
the association. 2:30. Paper,
County eorrespondence-How to
handle it?" J. w. Powell, editor
advance, Elsberry, Mo. Discussion
by the association. $50. "Exper-
fence meeting" led by Henry F.
Childers, editor Free Press, Troy,
Mo. 4:3O. Cuisines department"
FL. C. Chinn, News, Canton, Mo.
Discussion by the association.
Friday, January 26, $50 a. M
Paper, ethics of journalism" E.
P. Caruthers, editor Democrat, Ken
nett, Mo. Discussion by the associ-
alton.
1O:3o-Paper, "The office eat,''
A. A. Lesueur, Lexington Intelli-
gencer. Discussed by E. W.Steph-
ems, Columbia Herald; Colonel w.
F. Switzler, Missouri Democrat
Theo. D. Fisher, FarmingtonTimes /;
B. F. Blanton, Paris Appeal.
1:15-sThe summer meeting
and trip to Old Mexico" R. M.
White, editor Mexico LEDGER and
corresponding secretary of the asso
citation. Recess.
1:30 p. m.-Paper, Editorials
in a country newspaper" j. K.
Pool, editor Courier, Centralia. Dis.
cussed by the association.
2:30-Paper, "The Advertising
AGENT" E. S. Carver, editor Times,
Grant City. Discussed by the asso'
citation. 3:30-Paper, "How to in
crease advertising patronage c. P
Vandiner, editor Courier, Keytes
vile.
observation-disclosures business, re.
porfo af committees etc
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-01-04
FARMERS,

Let me speak a word to you.
While | realize the truth, that
there are veryfcw things on this
earth better than a Missouri
farm, yet there are many farm
ers who, for various reasons,
wish to sell. If you desire to
sell your farm let me know it. |
will make it my business, spend
time and money to find you a
buyer. II | succeed, will charge
you a reasonable commission.
II | fail it will cost you nothing.
Call to see me when you are il
town, or write to me and | will
send a blank to be filled out Civ.
ing size, description, price, &c.
oil your farm. Respectfully,
I'll. r.
once Opposite Ringo Hotel
Mexico, Missouri
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-01-04
RUSH HILL ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, Mo-, Jan. Rev.
Smith closed his meeting at the M.
e, Church Friday evening with sew
eral additions to the church.
J. G. Mitchell and J. F. Green
left for Hanson, Miss, Dec. 29th
with their mules.
B. C. Torbett and n. Doolin have
purchased Joe Leibler's elevator and
will go in the grain business at this
place. We wish them success in
their undertaking.
Joe Leibler will move to Rood
house, ILL.,. Wednesday. His many
friends hate to see him leave, but
the best of friends have to part.
The oyster supper given by the
Rush Hill Lodge I. O. O. F. on
the 26th was a grand success. About
150 ate supper. We extend many
thanks to the ladies for their kind
ness and for the help they gave us.
Leslie Meyers returned to Arkan-
sas City Saturday.
Miss Liba Ball and Miss Nellie
Hoover returned home Sunday and
take charge of the school Monday.
1t is a task to go to work after the
holidays.
John Beagles shipped two car
loads of choice cattle weighing about
14O0 pounds to Chicago Tuesday.
Frank Beagles shipped two car
loads Of cattle this week te Chicago.
Would you like to know why the
boys did not eat any oysters at Rock
Hill2 Guess they were TOO salty.
Miss Ida Slime visited friends il
Mexico last week.
Miss Nina Ridgeway visited rela
tives here this week.
Mr.. w. M. Pell and wife, o
Louisville, KY, spent the holiday
with Mr.. D. E. Elder and wife.
Mr.. l.. Kercher entertained {
large number of his friends Satur
urday evening. All enjoyed them
selves very much. We extend thank
for being in the midst.
Mrs. ]. +. Green is i'll with th'
grip.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henri,
Capman, a daughter.
G. R. Mccall is on the sick list.
John Bick made an inventory 0
his stock Of goods this week.
Miss Lizzie Erdel is the guest Q
Mrs. Lena Meyers this week nea
Littleby Station.
VIM. Hirth, who has been attend
ing the McGee College, spent Ii
holidays with home folks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-01-04
WEST EsD wAiFs.
ts,ndeuee Of the Ledger.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
CoTToNwooD SPRINGS, Jan. 3d.
Mrs. Carter and her daughter, Miss
Lena, visited the Springs Sunday.
Frank Armistead and family have
returned from Rush Hill.
Mrs. A. ?. Bishop and children,
Of Miami, Mo-, are here visiting.
Charlie and Lolie Kansszer are
home from Centraiia.
VIII and JEFF Branson, Of Mans
field, Texas, visited their brother-in-
law, Dr.. Walker Christmas.
Mrs. JAS. Kanatzer has recovered
from the grip.
Married, at the residence Of Ben
jamin Ridgeway, Mr.. Leslie Scott
and Miss Lucy Ridgeway, attend
ants Merideth Arm:stead and Miss
Bette Button.
Mrs. Sol Kanatzer and son Roy,
Of C~entralia, are visiting the family
Of Jim Kanatzer.
Lloyd Turnbough vas out Sunday
and brought the engagement ring.
Jim Woods has moved 10 Lincoln
county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-01-04
PRAIRIE VIEW ITEMS.
Correspondence Of the Ledger.

Correspondents Of the Ledger.
PRAIRIE view, January The
Christmas tree at Prairie View pass
ed off quietly. The attendance was
large, aud the children helped to
make it q success.
Mr.. Green CANT moved to the
Moore place Saturday.
Mrs johnson Davis is some better
Mrs. Maggie Northern spent last
week with Mrs. D.. <. Crockett.
Quite a number attended the par
ty at Mr.. Sill Croekett's last Tues
day night.
Prairie View is still in the front.
It is the only church in the vicinity
that gave their children a treat.
Since the above was written, we
learn that Mr.. Hayes, Superintend-
emit at Salt River Church, gave the
pupils Of his school, at his home on
Tuesday night, a treat.
Born,t to Mrs. Kate MeCarty, relict
of Joseph McCarty, a Is lb. daugh-
ter.
The Prairie View people remem-
bered their tri.weekly mail carrier,
Mr.. Points, on Christmas. 1t was
hard to tell who was the happiest,
the giyers or the receiver.
The officers and teachers OF Prai-
RE View Sunday School for the en-
suing year are Mr.. Ira Milligan, SUI
perintendent; Mr.. ]. III. Robinson,
Assistant Superintendent; Willie
Gamble, Secretary and Treasurer;
Miss Bertha McCord, organist. The
teachers are S. l.. MeCord, G. r.
Gamble, Miss Fannie McCarty Mrs.
West, Mrs. MoCord, Mrs. Milligan.
Mrs. J. II. Robinson is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Roberts
spent Friday with friends here. They
go to housekeeping at their home,
near Centralia, next month.
Misses Mary and Dollie Hopkins
spent Christmas with their sister,
Mrs. Cad Crockett.
The younger crowd gave Miss
Judeth Jones a surprise, which was
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Press Atkins spent Christ
mas with her parents in Boone Co.
Nettie Stevenson and Mrs. Joseph
Hit spent the holidays in Boone
county.
Charles Renie is Wis ting in Kan
sas Gity-