davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Washington, June S-Representa-
tlves-elect Abbott and Crowley reached
here today In response TO an invitation
from Clerk Kerr of the house to be
present on Monday when he opens tes-
timony filed in contest cases pending
before the Fifty-fourth congress. II Is
required by law that the clerk open the
packages and prepare therefrom an
impartial statement OF the case. The
members elect the contestees or their
attorneys are present 10 see that thig
statement contains nothing preiudiclai
to their Interests. The postofilce at
Yegua, Burleson county. was today dis
continued, mail TO go to Hogg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

To BE Added Ia Land Subject to Homo.
ALnnL ILntL.l-

To BE Added To Land Subject to Home
stead Entry.
Washington, June l5.-AIlllluns and
millions OF acres are 10 be added tn
the great homestead areas OF the West
The last congress enacted IA law prU-
Wiling that the general government
hhaU donate 10 each state M which
there are arid lands. one million acres
or such LANDS on condition that the
reclamation n done hy the states. Al
ready Idaho and Wyoming have COM
piled with all the flrmllties OF tho
law and have taken steps toward sc-
curing million acres OF land within
their borders, Lieutenant Governor
Miles OF Idaho and Il. Meade OF Wyom-
ing, both engineers appointed by their
Respective states, are here 10 complete
the hnal arrangements. Their mission
promises 10 be Neis successful for they
are receiving from land com
missioner Lamoreaux. the most cor
dial cooperation
The steps which are now being
taken to transfer an Immense section
OF arid country into fertile and fruit
iul fields said the commissioner.
will without doubt be most far reach.
Ing In their effects. Up to the present
Time, the arid sections OF the West
nave been lying barren because the
government could not be Induced 10 en-
ter upon wholesale irrigstion and
private corporations found the tnsl,
both gigantic and In a certain sense
unproftable Under the new law, how
ever, the state Is 10 undertake tho
work and II To sell the lands In sec
lions Of not over 40 acres 10 any one
person for such prices as can be OBJ
tained. The government retains pos
session for flye years and II at the end
OF thht time tho reclamation appears
10 be permanent, the Title 10 the land
passes to the state and thence 10 ina
settler. This means homes and farms
for multitude OF people.
Millions and millions OF acres will In
the course OF time be reclaimed under
these new conditions. The work may
not and doubtless will not be finished
In your day and mine. but It has begun
and that means everything.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

dren are visiting in Fort worth. Mr..
VIII owsley OF Bowie. Tex. Is In the
city. Mrs. F. c. Carr OF Pine Biuit'
Ark, is visiting her son at the Bene-
field hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. hul-
gins entertained Thu Flu DC Sleele
Allen is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. NJ.
Freeman, at Ashdown. Ark....W' IL.
Burke Of clarksvllle Is In the city
DR. X. l.. Grant Is visiting In chi
cago. Miss Carrie Mahaney OF DE
Kalb is the guest OF Mrs. j. @. Ma
hafrey. Mrs. w. N. Bernis, nee llas-
borough, OF Prescott, Ark, Is visiting
her mother. Mrs. j. II, Rasborough.:..
Mrs. DR.. Mann left Thursday for
Brownsville. Tenn, to visit her pa
rents. Miss Bette Hooks is visiting
in Ashdown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Washington. June 15.--A cablegram
received at the navy department an
nounced that Admiral Carpenter in
command Of the Asiatic station has
sent the Petrol from Shanghai 10
about GOO miles up the Sang NEE river
above Shanghai and Is in the direc-
tio1 OF the provinces where the recent
riots occurred. Hankow is many miles
from the scene of the riots but II il pre-
sumed that the Petrol is sent up the
river TO give the Chinese government
an intimation that the United States
Intends to look after its citizens and
their property. The ship Is under the
control Of Admiral Carpenter and was
not dispatched to Hankow through
orders from Washington, the admiral
acting wholly on his own discretion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
A woMANs rRIAL.

She Is Accused OF Numbering Her Hus-
band for Life Insurance.
Little Rock, Ark. June l5.-Mrs. Kit
tering is on trial before Judge Parker
OF the United States court at Fort
Smith. charged with the murder Of
her husband. I<itterlng. a feeble old
man OF 70 years, was killed Saturday
night. June 30. 1894, near his home not
lar from Muldrow, 1. t, ten miles
from Fort Scott, from which place he
was returning in buggy at night.
Monday morning the dead body was
found by the roadside. the head horrt-
bly, beaten. the horse loose and the
body about ten feet from the buggy.
There was blood on the buggy seat
and pool Of blood in the bed of the
buggy. His life was insured for nearly
$50 600 for the benefit of his Wife, who
was comparatively young.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Tarrant County Poor Farm zoo SIM
TO Meet Rputtlrapnutg

Tarrant County Poor Farm GOO Small
TO Meet Requirements.
The condition OF the poor In Fort
Worth and Tarrant county shows a
state cf AFFAIRS that seldom exists in
great population centcrs anywhere In
me nation. The amount paid out by
The county judge for the assistance OF
worthy poor last month did not exceed
$40, and the highest amount paid dur
ing the winter months seldom ran as
nigh AZ $50 per month. 'In the win
T.. months. said Judge Armstrong
there Is always suffering among thc
poor with large families. out nor to
the extent generally supposed. our
poor farm Is small, only consisting OF
an So-acrc tract, ana consequently we
DO not work ccnvicts there. as some
counties do. We contemplate buying
a thousand as-ea OF land. however, ana
VIII then put all able bodied convicts
and poor there. Instead OF wording
them on the streets. How TO work
the convlcts aud paupors to the profit
or the city and the advantage OF them
selves Ia a problem that must be solved
soon. We are In need OF more land
as well as OF "A place OF confinement
Tor some cases. Occasionally we have
violent Insane patient that must he
taken TO jan on account Of inadeuuate
asylums, for the great state OF Texas
has insufficient asylums for the insane
and should build another one. at least
Iarrant county has never sent 4
pauper away because OF inability e
and OF course, errors are some time,
made. But We have never attempted IL
shirN any responsibilities In this re.
spect."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Columbia, S. c., June Ex-senator
Tillman in an interview tonight re-
pudiates entirely an agreea ant entered
into by him and the conservative lead
ers to divide The delegates to the con-
stitutional convention between the two
factions. He says they have not acted
in good faith aud showed by their re-
Joioins over COTS tyrannical decision
that 1t was not peace, but power. they
wanted. The interview will create a
sensation in local politics, and Senator
Humans action means that the re-
fomers Will sweep the whole state
ingly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
DOWN THEY WENT.
Twenty in Number But No One Hurt
Fatally.

Twenty in Number But No One Hurt
Fatally.
Grand Rapids, Mich, June 15.-Today
while crowd OF people and several
railway employees were on the east end
of the old Chicago and West Michigan
railroad bridge which is now no longer
used for railway traffic. the foot pas
senSer part gave way and twenty peo-
pie We're precipitated TO the rocks be-
low No one was killed but a number
We're injured as follows: Michael
Devos, 80 years old, cut about head and
internally injured; John Devos, his son,
right angle spraned; Frank White
right leg broken; Harry Willie. brake
man, arm broken and right hin
spralned; Henry Hundores, chest in
tui"d; Jacob Quinn, seven years, right
leg brokeni II. l.. Beekman, conductor,
injured about body. The railway men
were at work with a pile which stood
on the bridge and the other people were
watching the job. Ambulances took
the injured to the hospitals or to their
homes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

st. Louis, No. June i5.--The Butch
ers and Packers Magazine Issued today
says about the cattle supply; Articles
have appeared IN leading daily papers
OF New York and Chicago, showing
that with the disappearance Of the vast
ranges by dividing into farms, cattle
would disappear and beef would become
"A luxury. This Is fallaclous reasoning;
for, as matter OF fact. the beef Of the
country comes from the farms. not the
ranges. There are 81 farm states with
a total area OF i.i6s0g2 square miles
and according to the report OF the
United States agricultural department
In January 1895. the estimated number
OF cattle IN these states was 30.0dQ, az.
The range states and territories, u IN
number contain an area OF l,l9.iH
square miles and In January, 1875, the
estimated number OF cattle was only
20 SOS ,Si9. The range states therefore,
with q third more area than the farm
states have third less cattle ana they
constantly multiply IN the farm region,
Texas with considerable more area
than IiiEois, Indiana, Iowa, Missouri
md Arkansas, combined. has nearly
90 per cent less cattle The farm area
enlarges beef production over one
third while range area dlminiahes II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
SPORTING MATTERS.
Efforts VIII be Made to Have Corbett
Train in Fort Worth.
NJ. NJ. CRANE,
Attorney General.

IRAN IN Fort Worth.
Intimate friends of the champion
pugllst Of the world James Cnrbett.
live In Fort Worth, ann Immediately
after 1t was announced that the fight
would actually take place at Dallas,
steps were taken to have the partlcl-
pants trained In this city. 1t IL almost
an established fact that Fitzslmmons
VIII go In training IN Galveston, and as
the fight is to occur In the South. there
Is every reason to believe that Cor
belts trainer win select some place in
this latitude. Dan Stuart OF Dallas.
VINO has the fight in charge, has lust
returned from New York, where he
was elected as president of the Florida
Athletic club, an organization that. TO
quote Stuarts words, has simply been
transferred to Dallas" The construc-
ton OF the amphitheater win be COM
menced at once. II is to seat 40 600
people. and an admission OF $40 win
be charged. with $50 extra FOR re-
served seats, The intention now is to
run trains each night during the week
from Dallas to Fort Worth. as the
hotel accommodations In Dallas Will
be sufficient TO accommodate tho
crowds. Fort Worth parties viii 90
TO Dallas Immediately TO sec what can
be done toward bringing Corbett here
for training.
Pool selling on the St. Louis and In
topia races was quite lively at the Turf
Exchange yesterday.
Efforts are being made TO have n
race meeting In Fort Worth on the Ath
of July, Local horsemen are talking
| the matter up.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Miss veva Foster ia visiting In Long
view. .Garwood Schulter left Thurs
day for his home ia Tennessee. where
he Intends spending part OF the sum
mer. Miss Mamie Feedlier, the ac-
complished daughter OF MIR. ana Mrs
j II, Feedlier. returned home satur-
Gay. after 1--WE months stay in Sher-
man, an attendant OF the Sherman
Institute. Mr. and Mrs c. loretta Of
Camden, Ark. spent few days in
our Town. Miss Alba Foster Is Wis
iung friends In Paris. Tex. Messrs.
All Buron, Jim Quinn aud Miss Ma
mie kistcnfnaroher spent last Friday
IN Marshall. Howard Claiborne IA 10
our town....Air. and Mrs. r. Eidridge
have returned from Hot Springs, Ark.
gnueh benefited by their stay h.
Eberrtadte returned home. after spend-
Ing six weeks In Hot Springs, Ark.
Miss Jessie Amy OF Hughes springs
Is In our town
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
The Changes in Trade in the South are
for the Better.

for the Better.
New York. June 14-Bradstreets to-
morrow viii say: The recent check to
the activity of trade. taking the coun-
try as whole, which followed the
severe and unusual frosts at the close
of May, has begun to register itself In
relatively fewer upward spurts of
prices for staples and moderately small
Ter totals Of bank clearings.
The cereal crop scare which followed
the frosts frightened foreigners out of
Wall street for the moment and since
then the speculative exchanges and lead
ing commercial houses have been busy
trying to determine future values on
the basis Of present conditions.
The exception to the halt Is found in
the remarkable exhibition of strength
by iron and steel which without special
orders from railroad and other large
consumers have again advanced along
the line. Exports Of wheat with -four
counted as wheat from both coasts Of
the United states and Canada show n
surprising decrease. the total amount
ing to only l,7lS,2 200 bushels against
2.99l,OOO last week, 2,25i,0OO bushels in
the week year ago. 3,3Si0lO bushels
two years; 3,33G,O0 bushels three years
ago and as compared with 23i2 900 four
years ago.
Boston, Montreal and Baltimore re-
port much smaller shipments of wheat
than last week and Newport News
much less flour. This weeks total
wheat and flour shipments appear to
have been the smallest since the sec
ond week in 1891. There have been
few changes in the trade situation at
the South, but these are in the direction
Of improved demand, principally in dry
goods, shoes, hats and other seasonable
goods with the prospects for good
fall trade should the crop prospects re-
main as at present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Raleigh. n. c., June l5.-Minister to
Mexico, Matt Ransom, arrived here un-
eNpectedly this morning direct from
Lenoir and left at noon for his farm
IN northampton county. After re-
naming there few days he will go
to White sulphur Springs, Va. and re-
main until his health is thoroughly re-
stored. He Is very weak, but says re
IS better than In three months past.
He Is thin and has the appearance of
man Just recovered from a severe ill
ness
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Austin. Tex. June b.-Proceedlnes
OF the court OF criminal appeals to-
Atflrmed-Rogers VS.. state. from
Navarro; Barton vs.. State, from Ma
Sarroi Abr vs., state. from Bexar;
Reversed and remanded-Waters W
state, from Milan; rhipps VS. State.
from Jack; Williams VS. State, from
Milan; Hunter VS.. State, from FANS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Austin, Tex. June i5.--Lampasas
county redeemed $4,000 In court house
bonds today
The Texas Seed and Floral company
OF Dallas hled its charter with the
secretary Of the state today. fixing its
Sup.tai STOCK az $4,000. incorporates,
Hardie.
The governor has offered reward ~
Sluo for the arrest Of Bill Jones van,ed
In Waller county for the murder ~
Ed Anderson. VI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Paris, June 15.-Thc director OF cus-
toms reports that during tho first five
months OF the present year French
imports Increased 100000. 900 francs As
compared with the corresponding Pc
rod Of leaAon the other hand exports
increased 1o0,oo00O0 francs during the
ilrst FIVE months OF 1895.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Little Rock, Ark. June i6. "A speeiaf
from South McAlester. l. T., saws that
the political situation In the Creek iia-
ton is growing very interesting. Cam
didates for first and second chiefs have
been nominated as follows; n. n. chill.
ders and Dave Anderson, Union party !;
lsparhecher and Policy Melntosh. Is.
perheeher party; Pleasant Porter and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
AN HEIREss MIssINn

ST. Louis. Mo-. June l5.-Aiiss Belle
criehheld. the ls-year-oid daughter OF
Mrs. Mary j. crlchncld. and heiress to
considerable property, has been misa-
ing from her home since "Wednesday
AFTERNOON. Fears are entertained that
she Is being held for ransom or to Sc.
cure some OF her property.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

~: Simon Jackson and watley Down
ing. Poor Mans party. lsparhecher
and Childers represent the full bloods,
while Porter and Jackson represent the
half-breed element. 1t is more than
likely that some of the parties VIII try
TO seat their candidates by force OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Scott are visit.
ms In Rutlnnd W.. Miss Isoitie Moss
or corley Is visiting in the city. :. Geo.
Todd OF jefferson Is In the city,
AIlss Clara Smith Of Clarksyiile
Tex, who has been visiting her sister
Mrs X D. Horroll has returned
home. Mrs. L. a. Byrne and chill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

DENVER AND RETv ysiIsnsl yis'iI
an, fare. account N1 w v
t,Snal association. Sell '''
and o. .-riuN. ft
one fare, accouni, III, ~
deagor meeting. sell .lml, yR ,,,,,.
one ARE. account A Y, Il u y =
eo6siave. Sell August -
BALTIMORE AND IDOi hbBspiiI x
Ponies Union. sell llr:s1 INN ..,l.l
Do one VI fare, account unjust i "a "
association. ,s Sell uaaaassrslsr'd y
tionai Information ]. q. Nse s q.
q p. A.. Fort VI \
W. T. oRr9p On, wsrsa. r.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
ST. Louis Seminary.

A PRIVATE, SELECT SCHOOL FOR
TWENTY YOUNG LADIES.
Would you have for your daughter
an attractive home, with all domestic
comforts, healthy, accessible. in view
OF ST. Louis. have her taught thorough
ly the full course OF study appertain-
ing to the education OF u young lady,
by highly competent, experienced in
structors, her manners, morals, Gull
ture, health, most carefully guarded?
You may have 1t in this school, sue
cessfully operated for twenty-four
years. For catalogues, address the
principal. b. Il, BLEW Eft. l.. L. D.,
Jennings, Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Berlin, June IA fire which broke
out today in the Victoria ware honse
destroyed The buildings and their con.
marks. -'''V'NV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
IVEATrrp rop e,r

Washington. June l5.-oklahoma ana
Indian Territory-Falr; southeasteriy
southerly winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
LIGHTNING,s WoRK

Crowley, La. June l5-Durinr n
heavy thunder storm this morning
lightning struck the house of w. p
Spurgeon, four miles from town. tear
ms out one end Of 1t and Instantly
Killing his son Charles. aged 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
THE COUNTY JAIL.
A GLANCE THROUGH TARRANr's
IMMENSE JAIL.

Tirty-Four Prisoners Now occupy
Cells in the County Bastiie-oniy
One is Under Death Sentence.
How the Prisoners Pass the Weary
Hours of Captivity-More Nowspa-
pers and Literature Needed in the
Jail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Forney, Tex June ls--The precinct
gave the pros thirty majority.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Relieves at once, cure guaranteed. RE-
stores sim Joints, drawn cords and
nnrdened muscles. II your druggist
mas not got IL. do not take anything
else' send us -, and the full months
sent 10 your express address. Write
Tor circular. Drummond Medicine co.
Lock Box 1921. New York.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-13
ARGOS AND VICINITY.
Argos. Sept. 18th. 1895.


). :. Fish, Of Plymouth is in town to-
day on business.
Just received new, stylish autumn
millinery. Call on Cora Leland.
Mr.. Eli Parker and son Dun, of La Ike
MaXenkuckee were in town on business
last evening.
Beebe, the base ball pitcher, Of To-
gansport is in town to-day and will help
the boys out.
Will Corey breaks ground for new
dwelling east of J. ;. Wickizers resi-
dence this morning.
Base ball sports are arriving from all
directions to witness the ball games
this afternoon. All expect a large
crowd.
John lIisey moves his family to Roch-
ester to day where he will continue the
tubular well business. lie formerly
owned the Blue Front Drug store.
Leslie Middleton and one Swihart, of
Tiosa returned from a trip in North
Dakota this morning. They report
everything il lourishing condition
there and not so warm as here.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-13
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Theodore Sponsler drank spirits of
camphor yesterday by mistake for whis-
key and hemorrhage of the stomach re-
suited. He laid in a critical condition
for some time but hopes are now enter
tanned for his recovery.
Cooks IIippodrome Co, which created
SO much amusement at the fair last
year by their novel performances ar
rived in this city yesterday and will re
main during the fair. Some new feat
ures will be introduced 10y them
Joseph Litchfield, ten years old, son
of Leroy Litchteld, residing at Thomas
Mills, died yesterday, OF inflammation of
the bowels. He had only been sick
since Sunday. Interment to day at
TiOsa.
Will Price of Silver Lake, who has
been visiting in this ;ity for few days,
left this morning for Bourbon where he
will visit a few days before returning
home. He was accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. Henry Reynolds.
Friday sept. Goth Will be Plymouth
Day at the Fair. All business houses
in the city will close on that day be-
tween the hours of 1 and > p. M, all
hands 60 to the grounds. Let the citi-
zens turn out enmaSse and make this a
gala day.
II. j. Heinz Il Co.'S cider press com
menced operations this morning, y
large quantity of apples have already
been bought and many more Will be.
Many farmers are pleased with the fact
that market has been furnished for
their apples which heretofore have
rOtted on the ground or else been been
fed to hogs.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-13
LaPaz.
LapaZ sep. :, 1885.


Mr. Hank Miller is seriously i'll with
typho malarial fever Or. Charles +.
Hoitzendorif is his physician.
Miss Nettie Waltz is on the sick list
Hugh, son of Mike Seltenright is i'm
proving slowly.
Frank Yocum is suffering with what
his physician, DR.. Pofrenberger calls in
termittent fever. He has been quite
bad, but got some better, went out too
soon and took relapse.
There will be "a business meeting at
the new Brethren church one mile north
of LapaZ, on Saturday sept. If, begin
ming at 10 a. IN. There will be preach
ing Sunday and Sunday night.
Jac,b Rothenberger will deliver a
ecture on the "Responsibillty of Far
ents and Teachers at Linkville, to-
morrow sept. s. at ) p. m.
There will be a Sunday school Gospel
Meeting at Linkville on Sunday Sept.
-, at 3 p. N. All Sunday school work
ers of north and adjoining townships are
cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. Albert has potato patch on NJ
Leonard Logan's place jus: east al H..
paz. Several nights ago somebody dug
about 20 II. sqgare. The potatoes were
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-13
IliOn And Vicinity.
lion, Sept. 1C

lion, sept. 10.
The abutments across the river north
of town are completed.
VIM. Bradley and ID. W. Killer are at
Hibbard putting in abutments for the
bridge across Yellow river.
Erwin Reid lost valuable horse one
day last week.
Wv. Crull, of Chicago is visiting rel
atives here.
{. /. Shoemaker and wife left last
Wednesday for visit of two weeks
with relatives in Illinois.
Jno. Weber our jolly restaurant man
was calling on friends in Hampton last
Friday and saturday.
J. J. Nangundy has put a cellar under
his house.
The schools in this township COM
mence sept. Odd.
John +. JOrdOn and family are re-
ported better at this writing.
Irwin Reid has, we understand, traded
his farm west of Tippecanoe town for
land in Wisconsin.
\ brother of Mrs. John Weber of
Michigan visited here last week.
NJ. n. Ralston, of Tiosa, was in town
few hours last Sunday.
e. W. Bundy, the incoming pastor for
this conference year, failed TO preach
at this place last Sunday evening on
account of sickness in his family.
Herbert Laird attended teachers in
stitute at Warsaw last Thursday