davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-25
CRIMINAL COURT.
Convictions and Sentences
Eight GO to state Prison.

The Atlantic County Criminal Court
reconvened Monday Morning of last week
at 10 O'Clock withLaw Judge Thompson
presiding and Lay Judges Byrnes and
Senseman on the Bench.
The following cases were disposed oi
during the week and sentenced were i'm
posed yesterday:
George Root, larceny of clothing, one
year in State prison and costs.
William Long, petty larceny, four
months in County jail and costs.
Joseph Burke, breaking and entering
and petty larceny, six months in the
County Jail and costs.
ing and entering and Larceny, two
months in the County jail and costs.
John Brogan, larceny from person
and assaults and battery, two years in
State prison and costs.
William McGinn, breaking and en-
tering and burglary, five years in State
prison and costs.
John Mason, petty larceny, six months
in County jai! and costs.
Moses Goodwin, assault and battery,
six months in County jail and costs.
Lincoln Smith, pulling bell cord on a
Reading train, six months in County jail
and costs.
John Gribben, petty larceny six months
in County jail and costs.
Thomas Moore, breaking and entering
and looting safes in Real Estate and Law
Building, Atlantic City, ten years in
State prison and costs.
Samuel Valentine, colored, breaking
and entering and burglary, ten years in
State prison; also convicted of atrociOus
assault upon Deputy Sheriff Ashley, five
years in State prison; also for atrocious
assault upon Anna Ellington and Sarah
Ward, two years; also for attempting
to break jail, three years, making Valen-
tines sentence twenty years.
William johnson, assault and battery
upon Deputy Sheriff Ashley and at
tempting to break jail, six years in
State prison.
Harry Singleton, kidnapping, two
years in State prison; also assault upon
Deputy Sheriff Ashley, three years in
State prison; also attempting to break
jail, three years in State prison, the SEN
tences on the two last cases to run
concurrently.
James Hughes, assault and battery,
one year in State prison and costs.
James Ellis, grand larceny, six months
in the County Jail and costs.
John MCGEE; grand larceny, four
months in the County jail and costs.
Maude 9Byond, petty larceny, three
months in County Jail and costs.
John Adams, for simple assault, was
fined $500 and costs.
Augusta Tillmus, for assault and bat
terry, was fined $4,000 and costs.
Thomas L. Brown, petty larceny, six
months in County jail and costs.
Henry Valentine, cOlored was sent to
the Reform School at Jamesburg.
In the case of George F. Dayton, in
dicted for atrocious assault upon David
Hand at Egg Harbor City in May last,
the jury disagreed and this action is
practically an acquittal.
The cases OF Simon Hockheimer, OF
Atlantic City, indicted for assault, Frank
White, breaking and entering with at
tempt to steal, Winfield Morris, assault
and battery, Peter and Pasqualla
Gurnado and Camille Seferno, three
Italians indicted for stealing ties from
the Reading Railroad Company's tracks
at DaCosta, were set down for trial
Thursday, October Sd.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-25

is good on the reach we learn. So is the
Interstate Fair; it is always reaching
after new ideas and new methods of
giving you more for your money than
any similar exposition; and, what ID
more, it ''gets there"
The Defender is quick in stays we
learn. There's nothing the matter with
the staying power of the Inter-State.
The American boat runs well before the
wind. So does the Inter-State; or
against it either, for that matter. Tren.
ton, September Both to October 4th.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-25

STEELMANvILLE, SEPT. %, 1895.
Whereas, The unseen hand of Death
has taken from our midst our esteemed
brother in f. Z. and b., Daniel Delaney,
therefore be it
Resolved, That we bow to the enevi-
table, but in humble submission to Him
that doeth all things well. In the loss
of Brother Delaney the lodge not only
loses a venerable member, but firm
friend who was always ready to extend
the hand of Pyt THAN friendship.
Resolved, That our charter be draped
in mourning for a period of thirty days,
and copy be sent to the bereaved wild
ow and printed in two county papers.
Submitted in +. Z. and b.
STEELMAN TURNER,1
NICHOLAS M. ADAMS, fCommittee.
JAMES s. TURNER,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-25
The SHORE PAPER OF AILANTIc COUNTY,

Irwin. The boys had killed two chickens
when detected, and were running down
the Shore road with them in bag car
ried over one of their shoulders. They
were overtaken by the aid Of wheel,
and were taken in charge by Marshal
Henry Reinar. They were very cool,
and were smoking cigarettes when
marcned to the place of detention.
A Gypsy Encampment will be given
at the st. PauFs A. M. E. Church, Cor
ner Harrison and fremont Avenues, on
Sept. 9th, 2Sth and 3Oth. A table
laden with all the delicacies of the season
will be set. Come one, come all and have
your fortunes told.
New cat boat for sale-Capt. Andrew
Snee will sell the "Regina May" cheap
for cash. The May" is "a feet long I;
81 feet over all II feet beam well and
substantially built and has been in use
but two months She is fitted out with
everything complete. A bargain for a
Quick buyer. Address Captain Snee,
Atlantic City, NJ. P.S. Captain
Snee retires from the business of sailing
master.
Prof. Edwards, of Mckee City, is ready
to accept music classes in every branch,
piano, organ, thorough bass and harm
ony, also vocal training in the very best
style. All those who wish to undertake
these grand music studies will please
leave their names at the PLEAsANTvILLE
PRESS office. Terms per II weeks ::
piano $15, organ $40, vocal $12, thor
ough bass $12, harmony SIS.
The story and halt building located
on the Shore Road, opposite Hammell's
marble yard, which has been occupied as
a real estate office and at present by
Messrs. Stevens Il Tatem, picture frame
and wall paper dealers, has been removed
to give place to handsome store and
dwelling, 1Sx24 feet front, 14x16 feet
rear, with 1S feet post. Contractor
Winfield Adams Will put up the building
for Captain A. Lake. Stevens 4 Tatem
will occupy it when completed.
A number of young ladies and gentle
men enjoyed fine sail and pleasant
time last Friday evening. They were in
charge OF Captain Robert Risley. Among
those on board were Misses Carrie Allen,
Bertha Ireland, the Misses Halbert,
Midle Collins, Gertie and Edna Risley.
MauCle hlSley, ElId hlSley, anu Ahy
Southwood, of Philadelphia; Messrs.
Archie Willis, Arthur P. Ryon, W. Risley,
VIM. Turner, Alfred Risley, Clint Risley
and Harry Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Sanders enter
tained the Brownie Euchre Club last
Thursday evening. After the usual busi-
ness meeting cards were played for two
hours then light refreshments were
served. The first prizes were won by
Mrs. Hates and Mr.. Risley, the second by
Mrs. Risley and Mr.. Ingersoll, and the
third by Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders. Those
present at the tables were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Adams, Mrs. William E.
Lippencott, Mr.. and Mrs. Ewalt Rich
man Kates, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin P. Risley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Willis and Mr..
Daniel Ingersoll.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-25
SCOTT DELEGATES.
Pleasantville Elects Six to Sun.
port Him for County Clerk,

-
port Him for County Clerk.
Red Mems Hall was crowded Saturday
evening in response to a call for the elec.
ton vi six delegates to the Republican
convention to be held at Egg Harbor
City the first week in October. Election.
eering was lively and the result was a
complete victory for the Scott delegates.
l.. ID. Barrett called the meeting to
order and was organized with the elec.
Mayor Joseph C. Farr, Secretary. In ali
Ito votes were polled. The result of the
counting was a complete victory for
Scott.
Pleasantville is entitled to have six
delegates. L. H. Barrett was the Scott
lieutenant and hustled out the votes.
He headed the Scott ticket and others
on it were Harry Conover, Pardon
K. Adams, Samuel Bartlett, Charles Col.
Inns and DR.. R. M. Sooy.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-25
ATLANTIC COUNTY FAIR.
The Display and Attendance Not
as Large az Usual.

i
as Large az Usual.
The thirty-third annual fair of the
Atlantic County Agricultural Associa
ton opened in Egg Harbor City on Sat
urday. The continued draught inter-
ferred greatly with the exhibition OF
farm products, and the hot weather
kept many, who usually attend it, at
home. Several special trains were run
from Atlantic City and Philadelphia to the
fair Saturday, and helped to swell the
attendance during the day and evening,
when display Of fireworks was the
attraction.
The bicycle races were the main at
traction Saturday. The one-mile nov-
ice was won by William BREEDER, of Egg
Harbor City. In the five-mile handicap,
II. Hackett, OF Philadelphia. was the
winner.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-25
Also a Desirable Boat House
Lot on lakes Bay.
A Splendid OFFER Open 70 ALI
Unparalleled Chance to Become
a Bicyclist Without Having to
Buy or Borrow a Wheel-Read
This Article!

A beautiful 500 bicycle of any make
desired will be given, free of charge, by
the PLEAsANTvILLE PRESS to the man.
women or child who secures and sends
to the Press office by Oct. the largest
number OF new subscribers to the Pressl
500 boat house lot, in Pleasantville,
will be given to the man, women or
| child who secures and sends to the Press
office by Oct. 1, next to the largest
number OF new subscribers to the PREssI
A free subscription for one year to the
PLEAsANTvILLE PRESS will be given to
EVERY man, women or child who sends
to the PRESS Office by Oct. four new
subscribers.
In order to make the getting OF new
subscribers particularly easy the price
OF the paper for one year will be reduced
to 5O cents until Oct. l, whether renew
ais or new subscriptions, IN EVERY CASE
PAYABLE WHEN THE PAPER is SUBSCRIBED
FOR Wednesday Oct 2, 1895, the price of
the paper for one year will return to 81.
NO PRRTIHLITY.
There will be no partiality shown in
the contest to any one, and the race is
positively open to all. The publication
OF the names will be the very best proof
that could be given OF good faith and
talr dealing.
We wish all who read this paper
could be successful in the contest, but
unfortunately bicycles come hugh and
we can only give one. That viii 20 to
the person VINO proves most energetic
and capable, and the winner, it is safe to
predict, will be among the foremost in
LIES race.
We know of several persons who have
been soliciting subscriptions since this
offer was first announced, SO there will
probably be some lively work done in
the next week.
The following names were received
up to the hour OF going to press
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-25
At sunset.

From out the gardens Of the sun the
west wind blows,
The wanton west wind, wild and free;
And lol the petals Of q rose 81
Are strewn upon the sapphire sea.
Martha T. Tyler, in October Lppin-
colts.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-25

base hits--Conklin 1. 8 base hits-A. Haines
1. bases sstolen-Pleasantville3 3, Westminster ..
double plays-J. Risley unassisted to Stibbens.
bases on balls-off Long 1, OF Haines 1. Hit by
pitched ball-C. Kisley 1, Doan 1. Struck out
by Long 10, by Haines 2. Passed balls-COnk-
lin 2, Fuller z. Time OF game 2.2l. Umpire A.
ammen. Scorer Martz.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-25
RICHLAND.

Miss Edna Miller is visiting in the
family of Rev. VIM. G. Robinson, OF
Palermo. v5 1855 sJll81aI
The plasterers will soon complete their
work on the Baptist church.
Forest fires are raging in every direc-
ton. Richland has been very fortunate
in having none near enough to imperil
property.
[Continued on PAGE ~
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-25
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS.
Items Of Interest From Hd-
joining Touns.
HAppEHIHGS AAOAG THE Shore RESIDENTS
WHAT is GOING ON ALONG THE SHORE.
SPICY NEWS GATHERED HERE AND
THERE BY OUR REGULAR CORRESPON-
DENTS. EvERYBODY's 8 BUSINESS.
NORTH ABSECON.

IL
Howard White, of Asbury Park, has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. John Bart
lett.
Miss Gertrude johnson, of Atlantic
City, is spending few days with Mrs.
Edwin Robinson.
Mrs. Matte Conley, of English Creek
has been visiting Miss Israel Conover.
Miss Ella Conover. who teaches school
in Stockton, spent Sunday with relatives
at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uzz Adams, of Port Re-
public, were the guests of Mrs. Harry b.
Conover, last Sunday.
Mrs. Daniel Shovel is entertaining
Miss Jennie Reed, of Camden, n. j.
Miss Price, spent part of last week
with friends in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Micajah Conover entertained
friends from Pleasantville and Seaview
last Sunday.
VIM. B. Parsels, our popular under
taker, has just received from the builders,
one of the handsomest dead wagons ever
owned on Une OHOre, anu WHICH Hdkes
complete one of the finest outfits to be
found in the county for burying the
dead. This shows that Mr.. Parcels is
ambitious to become prominent as an
undertaken and is willing to devote his
time and money to securefor his patrons
the best that can be produced. He is
graduate of the U. S. College of Embalm-
Ing and also has the finest ice caskets in
the world tor the accommodation OF
those preferring thatmethod.
Daniel Conover, ST., is on the sick list.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-25

From now until September Is choice
lots may be had at Greenwood Cemetery
at $16 each. Apply to j. H. Mason,
secretary and treasurer, 1925 ATLANTIC
ave, Atlantic City.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-25
THE REAL ESTATE
AND BUILDING WORLD.
Transfers Recorded Durino
the Week.
AAAf IMPORTANT Sales and IMPROVEMENTS.
WHAT Is BEING DONE IN THE BUILDING
AND IMPROVEMENT LINE BY OUR WIDE
AWAKE PEOPLE. SALES THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTY.
Transfers for week ending Sept. q, 1895.
ATLANTIC CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY.
Edward NJ Sweeney et ux to J. Carr 3ex5O #.
40 IT, Of Pacific Ave. and ITO it. q. Of Illinois
Joanna Long ct. ais. to John A. Ireland 5Oxl5O
IT. W: side Kentucky Ave- $50 it. s. OF Pacific
Ave, IS, 900.
Albert Boyer. Jr. ct. ux. to Samuel P. Dubois
6Sx15e it. N Side Arctic Ave- lO7 it. from Della
ware Ave. $2.S00.
Henry Richland ct, ux. to NJ. D. Youn gman
27x807 IT. E. Side Rhode Island Ave- $3.50. 10 it. S.
of Arctic Ave, 81 $50.
Harry H. Smith ct. al. to Herman Kayer 5Ox-
113 TT. s. w. Cor. Atlantic and Chelsea Aves,
$4,000.
Amelia Binley ct. al to Gottlieb P. Baumann
(irreg.) Z. Side High Road 1894. it. N, of Cam
den and Atlantic Railroad $225.
William Thornton ct. ux, to Chelsea Land and
improvement Co. 60x125 it, 4, Side Brighton Ave-
155 it. S. OF Arctic Ave. $1,000.
Elwood s. johnson et ux. to James H, Mason
Jr. 90xl50 it, S. Side Baltic Ave- 60 it. W. Of
Michigan Ave, $500.
Richard Doughty et ux to Somers Lumber Co,
60xll5 #, E. Side Missouri Ave- 80 1T. n. OF Bal
tic Ave, $500.
Helen Giltinan et al to Henrietta Eiler 5Oxs5
it. N. Side Arctic Ave. 200 it. Z. OF Delaware Ave-
$1.7O0.
Levi c. Albertson et al Trustee to William NJ,
Pollard lot block on plan Dock and Land
Imp. Co. 1875.
John L. Shaw ct. ux. to William Riddle et ais
24OxS5O it. 8. w. Cor. Pacific and Florida Aves,
Jane Robinson ct. al. to Adele NJ Arnold 25x-
les it. S. Side Arctic Ave. I5e it. E. OF Georgia
Mary G. Baylor to Marie L. Lesaute s71sxl13
It: s. side Atlantic Ave. s71a it. of Chelsea Ave.
$1,000.
Mary Dewitt ct. al. to Emma L. Ackerman
24xsO #, W. Side New Jersey Ave- I52 IT, S. OF
Arctic Ave, $3l,O00.
Isreal G. Adams ct. ux to Amanda Humphreys
25xI0O f5 N. Side Mediterranean Ave, 262.5 it. Z.
OF New Hampshire Ave, 1855.
EGG HARBoR CITY.
Leopold Jonas ct. ux. to Arthur Gorsch, 81 $50.
Juna Voss ct. ais. to William Stunderhauf $500.
Carl Winterburg to Emma Ida Kline, 5000.
EGG HARBoR TOWNSHIP.
Joseph seull ct. ux. to Aaron S AIbertson. $50.
Mary l.. Baylor to Alfred JONES' $100.
FOLSOM.
Edward G. schmickel ct. al. to Herman Men
ger, $2,600.
GALLOWAY TOWNSHIP.
Eli Bowling ct. ux. to Atlantic City Railroad
Company, $73.
William Lee to Atlantic City Railroad, s1O7.
HAMILTON TOWNSHIP.
Mays Landing Improvement Co. to Margaret
O'Mara, 500.
Mays Landing Improvement Co. to George H.
Fiedel, $50.
Mays Landing Improvement Co. to Margaret
RyOn, $40
HAMMONTON.
Anna K Biggs to William F. Vernier, 81. 500,
Andrew j. hing ct. ux, to Baifii Calibria, $500.
MCKEE CITY.
Enoch A. Doughty ct. ais. to William H. H Oils
$50.
MULICA TOWNSHIP.
R. A. Mclean to J. Randolph Appleby Co.
$1,000.
PLEASANTvILLE.
PeasantvilIe Land Co. to Catherine King
$22O.
Daniel l.. Risley ct. ux. to Mary s. Jackson
$S5.
RIsLEY, WEYMOUTH TOWNSHIP.
Daniel l.. Risley ct. nx. to William Weber,
$193.
Daniel L. Risley ct. ux. to Mary B. Cowell. ss5.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-25
Invited to Assist in DeGIicatinX a
soldiers Monument.

soldiers Monument.
The Morris Guards have accepted an
invitation to participate in the ceremon-
les attending the dedication of monu-
ment to soldier dead at Hammonton on
the 2Sth inst.
Captain Bryant has issued the follow
ing order:
Headquarters Morris Guards;
September 20 1895.
General Order No. /.
This command will assemble at the
armory on the evenings of Monday, Sep
tember %, and Thursday, September
26, at S.25 2. NJ, for the purpose OF
drill, preparatory to attending, in COM
pliance with invitation, the dedication
of the Gen. d. A. Russell Post monument
at Hammonton, September %.
BY order OF
CAPT. LEWIS L. BRYAN,
COmmandant.
J. JAGMETTY, First Sergeant.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-25

Howard White, of Asbury Park, has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. John Bart
Io4k
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-25

The following names were received
up to the hour OF going to press
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-09-25
IN MEMORIAM.

J. JAGMETTY, First Sergeant.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-07-18

thorough and methodicat work in the
school.
The advantages of county uniformity
when compared with the present sys-
tenn cannot fail to commend themselves
to all who give them gnn and candid
consideration.
Another question fully as important
as that of text book uniformity will
necessarily come up Cor consideration
and if inappropriate at this time the
Importance Of the subject renders par
donable the calling attention to it, viz;
the election TO fill the vacancy On the
district beard. No person not tax
payer and patren SHOULD be elected on
this board, for the very good reason
that they are only very indirectly inter
ested in the success of the school.
District boards too often think their
work finished and responsibility ended
when they have, perhaps, employed
the cheapest applicant, replenished
the coal box and laid in g supply of
crayons. This is great mistake
They have but entered upon their
duties, which end 'enly with the close
of the term. 1t is their highest privjl-
ege as well as lawf@I duty to visit the
school ana encourage and council the
teacher as to the management of the
school. "A successful school was never
taught and never Will be taught under
anv other conditions
Good, successful teachers. deserving
nothing but the respect and assistance
of the public, and being, practically
speaking, powerless to help themselves
are only too often the victims of the
Infamous, conscienceless, scandal mon
ger. or made the football and play
thing of school district politics or
family feuds, or are, perhaps, bounded
out of petty spite commonly engen-
dered in narrow minded parents by
any efficient regulation in the school.
The patrons of our public schools are
strongest agents, il rightly exercised,
in working out the salvation of the
schools, for they should govern and be
held accountable for the present, and, |
to great extent, mould the destiny of |
the future. Respectfully submitted,
A. U. r. LTyEsAY.
Galatia. Kan, July IL, 1895.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-07-18
NOTES FROM OUR NEIGHB0Rs,
HOTSINGTON.

HOISINGTON.
From the Dispatch.
There will be plenty of feed in Bar
ton county this fall.
Some fields of corn are certain to
make crop with no more rain.
Captain w. B. Pearson is erecting a
fine barn on his farm northeast of town.
Earnest Whaley was thrown from
horse Sunday and was unable to be
about for few days.
VIM. Ford it able to be about again.
he was in town Tuesday, the first time
for over six months.
Smed Wilkinson was down from the
north side Monday. Smed is a candi-
date for sheriff before the populist
convention.
w. M. Titus and wife, formerly of
this city, are rejoicing over the arrival
of girl baby at their home FIVE miles
west of Great Bend, Sunday
Several panes of glass in Tom Nc
Mahon's business house were broken
by the jar caused by the firing of the
cannon on Main street the 4th.
All the Smokey river bridges north of
here have been washed out. The river
was higher than ever known and
several iron bridges were swept out by
the current.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-07-18
oLAFLIN,

From the Leader
Jerry Piller had the misfortune to
lose a valuable horse last week.
Gratifying news comes that In some
places the grasshoppers are dying OF
rapidly.
Drive the chickens into your gardens.
1t will do them good. The gardens L
mean and it won't hurt the chickens
either.
You can Just bet Walt Norris is
happy. His wife presented him with a
fne little daughter Monday. as a COM
Panion to his young son.
Very few farmers are now seen IN
town, on account of harvest. AS rule
thew send their wives and daughters
In for the mail.
Arrangements are in progress for a
grand harvest ball to be given at Carey S
hall on Thursday, the 25th inst, under
the auspices of the Claim base bal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-07-18
ELLINWOOD.

From the Advocate.
We are sorry now that we ever said
anything mean about Kansas.
c. L. Bacon is adding to the looks of
bis premises this week by building a
porch onto his dwelling house.
Newspapers can make or kill man
quicker than any other agency. People
should have more regard for the news
paper.
Any Kansan who wishes to make an
exhibit in any line at the coming Allan
ia exposition should communicate with
John Q. Royce, PhiliipsbuIg, the secre-
tary of the Kansas commission.
A young lady, formerly of this town,
who is very much inclined toward the
boys, wrote to the postmaster here this
week to send her ''male'' to Clafiin, and
we have been wondering ever since who
to send.
1t has been sometime since eastern
capital sought investment in Kansas
but it is now doing that very thing.
G. Toepke has ordereds from loan
company in the east to make all the
loans on real estate that he can.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-07-18

Sunday night. Now where do you sup
pose he was Sunday night. What was
he doing with a fan after night.
Jesse Larkins and best girl took in
the +th in good shape, as usual.
Our young friend, Miss Bertha
Pfeister, was in this section Thursda y.
Vester, we understand you are about
to place yourself under bonds of we'd
lock.
Some farmers have started in earn
estly to get their ground ready for
wheat.
Bertha, we are all right; we did not
say it; probably R. did not have any
thing to tell c. P.
s.U TELL" of the Dispatch; sunk
last week, he may come up again, but
we rather doubt it.
Prayer meeting was postponed one
week on account of the busy work in
the harvest fields.
Charley Quinlan swaped buggy for
pony. l reckon the jeweleryman's
girl and him will go out riding now.
Quite number in this vicinity at
tended the funeral services of Mrs. ].
w. Byers and of John Murdy' who died
at his home on the 9TH of July, of brain
fever.