davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, April 20.
prices. Market dull: No. 2 hard sec asked:
No. 5 nominally 7507Sc; No. 4. zoe; No. 2
red CSC asked CSC bid; No. 3, 9215c; No. 4
nominally SO4S5c; No. 2 spring 781zdS01ac;
No. 3. 7507Sc.
CORN-Weak: some sales &c lower. No.
2 mixed PA 6213zc, to arrive 201Ac.
OATS-Firm, trade light; No white
211bc
RYE-No. 2 &c
HAY-Steady choice timothy $950;cl1oice
prairie Sc 506I7.O0.
BUTTER-Weak despite small receipts;
creamery 151Ad1T15c; dairy 10d14c.
EGGs.FirTn receipts lighter; strictly
fresh 71AQ8c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20
A CONCERT.

The Schumann Concert company,
including Miss jeanette Wren Lewis.
pianist, Mr.. Henry B. Beerman, violin
ist of Chicago, Miss Caroline Baum,
soprano and Mr.. Waldemar Won Dahlen
tenor, gave the first of their concerts
at Library hall last night.
A large and appreciative audience
listened to the following programme:
Miss Jeanette Wren Lewis.
1.-THE Silent World is Sleeping Buck
Mr. WaIdemar Won Dahlen.
Saint-Saens Observation-Disclosures.
Introduction ct ROndO Capriccioso''
Mr.. Henry B. Beerman.
Myerbeer $3.50. Robert tot que Jaime"
Miss Caroline Baum.
Duet-''Vieni Al Mic SEN. H. Willard
Miss Baum and Mr.. Won Dahlen.
CHOPIN Prelude
List -Tarantelle, Venezia e Napoli
Miss Lewis.
wagner ..........-...-
''Tannhauser'S Return from Rome
Mr.. Won Dahlen.
EMBELLISHMENTS Observation-Disclosures.
-Nocturne, OPP 9, No. 2,
Spanish dance, "Jota Aragonesa"
Mr.. Beerman.
J. c. Bartlett .............."A Dream, -
Miss Baum.
The company went to PaOla today
where they will give a concert.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20
Funeral of Michael Hanlev.

The funeral of Michael Hanley of
North Topeka was held this morning at
the Church of the Assumption and was
largely attended. A short preliminary
service was held at the residence in
North Topeka at $50 o'clock, and the
procession moved to the church. Rev.
Father Hayden conducted the services
which were impressive and beautiful
The floral offerings were ella borate,
showing the esteem in which the de-
ceased was held. The fnterment was
made in the Catholic cemetery west
of the city. There were 80 carriages in
the funeral procession.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20
HUNTER IN NO HURRY.
The Indicted Republican Nominee
Issues a Manifesto.

Louisville, April 20-A special to the
Evening Post from Frankfort, says:
Those who have up to this time
doubted that DR.. Hunter, the indicted
Republican nominee for the United
States senate would withdraw, gave up
all hope this morning when they learn
ed that he had issued the following
statement over his own signature:
I have gone over the whole situation
carefully and I admit that I don't
know where my one vote is to come
from. Under the circumstances I am
willing to say that I shall not prolong
the fight beyond a reasonable time
when 1 see that it is hopeless. This
proceeding before the grand jury has
had absolutely nothing to do with my
change of front 1t has not been a. fac
tor in the fight except to solidify and
strengthen the loyalty of my friends. It
was simply q transparent conspiracy to
defame me.
Nv. GODFREY HUNTER"
Just when he will withdraw, is a
matter that is as yet doubtful, but in
all probability he will get out of the
race tomorrow. But he will not do so
until he and his supporters have set
tied on a. man to become the nominee
of the new caucus. Who that man will
be is doubtful, but it is generally con-
coded that the fight will be between
Judge w. H. Holt and Senator w. J.
DebOe. The latter has the best chance
as Hunter is said to be sore on Judge
Holt because he has not taken off his
coat and worked for him as Deboe has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20
GRAU OPERA co.
Lease the Metropolitan Theater for
Three Years, Rental $4,000.

New York, april 2O.-The stockholders
of the Metropolitan Opera and Real Es-
tate company will meet tomorrow to
lease the theater portion of the building
to Maurice Grau The lease is to be
for three years from June l, 1897, at an
annual rental of $52, 600. 1t is estimated
that the sub-lettings, when the opera
house is not used for its particular pur-
pose, will yield 900 a year.
The new company is to bear the title
of THE Maurice Grau Opera company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20
Rnsia sians with New York.

New YoFk, April 20.-The Journal this
morning says: Amos Rusie, the great
baseball pitcher, has signed a contract
FOR the season of 1897, rendered him by
the New York baseball club. Rusie's
contract calls for a salary of 81, 400 for
Rhe season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20
vFairchiId Moved.

It is reported that Representative
Fairchild's removal to Kansas City
from Kingman is due to the fact that
he has been enga ged as an attorney for
the Missouri Pacific. Fairchild was one
of the most persistent advocates of the
anti-railroad legislation during the leg
islature, but was one of the most liber-
al and broad minded Populists in the
house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20

California Limited leaves Topeka
Thursdays and Sundays, 1913 a. m
via Santa Fe Route. 81 hours to Cali
fornia. Vestibuled Pullman sleepers,
buffet smoker and dining car through.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20
Sugar and Coffee.

New York. April 20.
SUGAR-Raw. quiet; fair refining 2zsc:
centrifugal SO test. SIC; refined quiet;
crushed 51sc; powdered 42zc; graduated
415c.
COFFEE-Weak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20
In THE SOCIETY WORLD.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
Items of Interest About Topeka Peo-
pie and Visitors in Town.

Mrs. o. NJ. Mcconnell entertained a
few friends last evning at cards COM
plimentary to her sister, Miss Edith
Hooper of Atchison. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Webb. Mrs D. c.
Nellis. Miss Talbot of Atchison, Miss
Anna Nellis, Mr.. Austin Brady, Mr..
Luther NelIis. Mr.. Mart Wikidal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20

SHEEP Official receipts yesterday 29,-
040; shipments {, 024.
Estimated receipts hogs tomorrow $4,000
head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20
Kansas City Livestock Market.

Kansas City, April 20.
CATTLE-Receipts $500. Market steady
to strong. Texas steers 81. 650410; Texas
COWS 81. 3563.25; native steers 50. 1905. 10;
native cows and heifers 81 OO654. 90: stock
erS and feeders SO. Coal. 35; bulls s.. 20Q3. 80.
PREVENTATIVE SALES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20

Broken edge collars made smooth by
Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20

HOGS-Receipts 14,OOO. Market weak to
sc lower. Bulk of s;ales S3.771hGD3. 50; heav-
les $1,000. 921a; packers $3:701D3.S5; mixed
So. 1908 8275; lights $350G3.S0; workers So. IS
$3.50: pigs S3.10d3. IS.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 Market steady.
Lambs $3.90Q4.90; muttOns 3.25q4.40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20
nae Wilson's Arregted.

Last night at 10 O'Clock the joint of
H. c. Wilson and his son, on Sixth, be-
tween Kansas avenue and Quincy
street, was ratded by the police. This
place has been known as an o. NJ. B.
lodge and has been running some time.
H. c Wilson was found at the place
and placed under arrest The joint fix
lures and some beer were seized. Later
Tess Wilson was arrested. Both father
and son furnished bond for their ap-
pearance in police court this afternoon.
Tickets for Leah, the Forsaken." at
the Grand Friday evening, are now on
sale at Shows drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-20
Personal and Social.

The company went to PaOla today
where they will give a concert.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-12-01
NEWSY NOTES.

1t is stated that every furnace in Allie
gheny county is now in full blast
". Powers, of Cory, is walking to
the Klondike gold regions in five months
on a wager.
Benjamin Moore, twenty-five years of
age, dropped dead at Lisbon, o., from
the effects of excessive cigarette smok-
ing.
A question frequently discussed among
men is as TO whether TO drink moderately
steadily, or immoderately occasionally
whether it is better to keep halfdrunk all
the time or disgustingly drunk part of
the time. They seem to consider it nee
essary to do one or the Blizzard.
One of the latest inventions is a contri-
button box with a bell attachment. When
penny is dropped in it rings very fee
bly,, nickle makes it little louder, and
a dollar brings out the fire department
two blocks down the street. 1t could be
used in almost any town without much
inconvenience to the fire department.
Pennsylvania ranks first in rye, iron
and steel, petroleum, coal; second in pop
ulation, manufactures, buckwheat, po-
tatoes. printing and publishing; third in
milch cows, hay miles of railway; forth
in oats and tobacco; fifth in silk goods,
wool, malt and distilled liquors; sixth in
salt,eopper and agricultural implements;
eighth in horses and sheep. First settle
ment English, 1882. One of the original
states,
At 3;20 last Saturday morning fire
broke out in the brick annex of the At
lantic block on First St., Jamestown, n.
Y, resulting in the death of three persons
and the destruction of the upper part of
the building. The dead are Walter l..
Sessions, of Panama, N. Y; August w.
Jordon and Sadie Voss, both of Buffalo,
all suffOcated by smoke.
An exchange says: "a Kansas blood
hound was given a smell of musk and at
the end of two hours returned to his mas
ter with a muskrat. The second trial
was by far the most difficult. A man
lost his fine poodle dog. The blood
hound was engaged. He was given a
sniff of the poodle's collai. lie started of
and wound up at the meat market. Civ
ing several loud and prononged howls, he
seized a Bologna sausage aud tore away
to his master"
Mrs. Margaret NJ. Hulings, of Oil City,
widow OF Marcus Hulings, died on the
20 inst, at the home of her daughter, in
Allegheny City, of pneumonia, after a
a weeks illness. She was in her 6sth year.
Ofher eleven children, four sons and two
daughters survive, the eldest son being
Col. Willis j. Hulings, of the 10th Regl-
ment, N. G.. p. Mrs. Hulings was a lngh
type Of the Christian women and mother
and was active in educational, charitable
and temperance work.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-12-01
A Correspondent on the Institute.

Your issue of last week serves notice
on your many readers of what may be
expected at the Farmers Institute, Dec.
lO-ll. The objects of those annual insti-
tutes are very broad along the line of in
struction, and we only wonder why we
were so long in learning to appreciate
their real benefits
In looking over the program as out
lined last week, we are unable to conceive
of one individual who is not i'm some way
interested in our farmers's institutes.
We are certainly all interested in farm
ing, either directly or indirectly. We are
also interested in the matters of public
interest,such as our roads, schools, homes,
etc. If we desire or expect to make ad.
vancement in those departments of
knowledge, we must necessarily make
use of the means within our reach in
order that we do advance properly. Ifit
were not for the brain power as we'll as for
the interchauging of views brought into
requisition in the recent past, the rolling
of the reaper and the rafting of the now
ing machine would be unheard by us, and
although we as nation stand i'm the front
rank of civilization and commendable
advancement along the line of comfort and
happiness, we are not to suppose that the
highest point possible to attain is already
attained by us.
Light, as in the material creation was
the first substance created before the
chaos was reduced to beauty and order,
so in the intellectual world, education, or
light in the understanding, is the COM
mencement of every process that leads to
improvement, comfort and happiness in
the world. Why should we not as farm
ers, and those interested, and all are, be-
come more interested in the march to-
wards future improvement in our county.
Come, let us talk togetherabout our farms,
our stock, roads, schools and that which
makes our homes prosperous and happy
by perpetual advancem ent, etc.
Now a word for the gentlemen sent to
us by the Commonwealth to discuss those
subjects with ms at our Institutes. They
are not, as many suppose, men who have
acquired their knowledge from books,
hANsi bhA AiAtg stib AlltA WIZ arc ldliutist
having a practical knowledge of farming;
men who know by experience that more
brain power and less physical power will
bring about better results on the farm.
Truely, we are anxious and hope to see
a greater degree Of interest manifested in
our coming institute, and we certainly
have no cause for complaint over the past.
J. A.
Nov 20, 81.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-12-01

At this time of the year cold is very
easily contracted, and if left to run ts
course without the aid of some reliable
cough medicine is liable to result in that
dread disease, pneumonia. We know Of
no better remedy to cure cough or cold
than Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy. We
have used 1t quite extensively and it as
always given entire satisfaction.-O -Olagnh.
Ind. Ter. Chief
This is the only remedy that is known
to be certain preventive of pneumonia
Among the many thousands who have
used II for colds and la grippe, we have
never yet learned Of a single case having
resulted i'm pneumonia. Persons who
have weak lnngs or have reason to fear
an attck of pneumonia. should keep the
remedy on hand The % and 30 cent sizes
for sale by G.. w BOvard
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-12-01
PRESENT EVERY DAY 4:

Room 3, R.N.Speer, Principal Harold
Herman, Ralph Morris, Jay Bankhead.
Harry Bankhead, Robert Fulton, Joe
Joyce, John Jameson, Lester Holeman,
Edith McCalmont, Daisy Craig, Winnie
Morris, Belle Jameson, Marie Smear
baugh, May Smith, Sarah Morrow,
Blanche Wiles, Ida Fones, Lille Brad
bury, Bessie Morgan, Florence Hagerty.
Room 4, Ida Paup, Teacher.-Clyde
Foreman, Chester Grover, Harold Dean,
Paul Clark, Archie Clark, Charlie jam
ieson, Gordon Haslet, Karl Wenk, Roy
Bovard, Frank Joyce, Charles Dewalt,
Archie Merriam, Louis Swanson, Alice
Arner, Maggie Evans, Martha Overlan-
der, Amanda Setley, Katie Osgood, Hell
en- Fredrikson, Goldie Hill, June Her
man, Nettie Clark, Maude Grove, Dora
Setley, Florence Thomp-on.
Room B, Mary l.. Lamb, TEACHER
Archie Holoman, Jessie Graham, New
kirk Carson, George Carson, Harry
Blose, Stephen Johnston, Howard
Thompson, John Ritchey, Willie Clark,
Roland Armstrong, Philip Blum, Sam
Haslet, Charlie Sanner, Edward Joyce,
Walter Saylor, Kate Arner Bertha
Vought, Nellie Carson, Edith Hopkins,
Grace Armstrong, Grace Cone, Bertha
Thomson, Evlyn Clark, Daisy Kennis-
ton, Maude Grover, Doretta Swanson.
Georgia Armstrong, Gertrude Agnew,
Eva Davis, Maude Setley, Lell Morris.
Room 2, Martha IL. Morrow, Teacher
Archie Davis, Charles Charleston, Cliff
ford Foreman, Thomas Fulton, Charles
Carlson, Frank A Armstrong, Russell Hop
kins, Herbert Hepler, Budd Armstrong,
Harry Carson Leon Clark, Charles Set
ley, Andrew Armstrong, Harvey John
ston, Perry Hin, Earl Knox, Gilbert
Hagerty, Mary Noble, Genayieve Doutt,
Isabel joyce, Josephine Smearbaugh,
Ethel Dean, Colyn Clark, MIRANDA John
ston, Belle Hood, Louie Foreman, Maudie
Oyerlander, Ethel Clark, May Mays.
Room l, Kathleen Joyce, Teacher
Jake Walter, Fred Clark, George Hunter,
Roy Hood, Benjamin Wenk, Harrison
Blum, Lee Thompson, Vivian Foreman,
Roy Noble, Chas. Johnston, James Craig.
James Grove, Dallas Reck, Nelson Rus
sell, James Charleston, Earl Maxwell,
Ellsworth Armstrong, Lee Grover, Geo.
Swanson, John Armstrong, Kittie Brad
bury, Olive Childs, Iva Emert, Essie
Scowden, Maudie Canheld, Hazel Foues,
Emma Arner, ella Charleston, Hulda
Charleston, Evelyn Grove, Mildred Dean,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-12-01
Poor OLD PithOle.

The barn on the farm of f. G. Twitch-
ell,of Pithole was destroyed by fire early
Sunday morning, but, fortunately the
flames were discovered i'm time to allow
MIR. Twitchell, who is postmaster at Pit
hole TO save his live stock. The barn was
the property of the Homan heirs and had
been leased by Postmaster Twitchell and
deliberately started by some enemy of
the postmaster. The structure contained
80 tons of hay and straw, 100 bushels of
oats and 100 bushels of buck wheat, all of
which were total loss The barn was
insured for 5000, but the contents which
Mr.. Twitchell values at 5000 or more
were not insured.
More than ordinary interest centers i'm
this fire from the fact that out of the hun
dreds of residences, hotels, business
blocks and other buildings, which in its
day made Pithole the star attraction in
the oil region and one OF the most noted
in this country of mushroom towns, this
barn and house occupied by the owner,
Postmaster Twitchell, were the only two
that remain that were in every day use.
Part of the farm on which the oats, hay
and buckwheat were raised last season by
Mr.. Twitchell was once laid out with
streets and was the scene of wonderful
activity and enormous financial trans
actions. There are still few dilipidated
buildings and foundations remaining, but
it requires guide and one familiar with
the old scenes to find them, and what few
structures remain are not fit tor habita-
tion. And this is what remains of town
which at one time as the reports of the
postoflice department show, had one of
the largest postoflices in the Western part
of Pennsylvania. Derrick.
Santa Claus will empty his pack at
Hopkins store some day this week. 1t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-12-01
The Farmers Institute.

The following program for the Farm
ers' Institute to be held in Tionesta be-
ginning on Friday, Dec. 10th, has been
arranged by the committee having same
in charge A cordial invitation is extend.
ed to all to attend this institute, which it
is expected will be one of the most inter-
esting yet held in the county.
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Music.
Prayer.
Address of Welcome. Jonathan Al
baugh.
Response. G. L. Peck, Coudersport, Pa.
Results of Experiments With CONNER
cial Fertilizers, Barn Yard Manure and
Lime. Bnos II. Hess, State College, Pa.
Treatment of Worn Out Soils. Hon. n.
b. Crtchfeld, Somerset, Pa.
Successful Dairying. c. L. Peck.
FRIDAY EVENING.
Music.
Question Box.
Course of Study for Country Children.
EIOl' ". ~. NtltIlnger,
Should We Have Graded Schools i'm the
Country? Discussion opened by T. f.
Ritchey.
Should Music Be Taught in the Public
Schools? Discussion opened by Prof. G.
A. Henry.
Is Compulsory Education Success
ard Should the Law Be Strictly Enforced?
Discussion opened by Prof. r. N. Speer
Should There Be Township High
Schools and Should Free Transpo rtation
Be Furnished to Same? Discussion
opened by Enos II. Hess.
Should Agriculture BE Taught i'm Pub
lilo Schools.
SATURDAY MORNING.
Glover as a Fertilizer and Forage Crop.
Discussion opened by Hon. N. b. Critch-
field.
Breeds and Breeding. c. l.. Peck.
Commercial Fertilizers and Their Uses.
Enos II. HISS.
Potato Culture. Discussion opened
by Orion Siggins.
The Silo and Ensilage c. l.. Peck.
The Bright Side of Farm Life. George
Hilseman.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Question Box.
How to Build Good Road With the
Material Forest Co. Affords. Grading
and Laying ont Same. T. D. Collins.
Why Are the Farmers Profits Less
Than Formerly. Hon. n. b. Critchfield.
Rational Stock Feeding. Enos IL. Hess.
Wastes on the Farm ana How to Stop
Them. C. l.. Peck
Sheep on Forest Co. Farms. Do they
Pay? George w. King.
How to Grow Small Fruits. Discussion
opened by S. D. Irwin.
SATURDAY EVENING.
Music.
Question Bex.
Essay Care and Training of Children.
Miss Ida Ledebur.
Health and Enjoyment in a Country
Home. c. l.. Peck.
Essay-A Few More Words on the old
Suhject-"Economy of the Household.
Miss Frances b. Siggins.
Essdy-lhe monotonS OF Home Life
in the Country-SOme Remedies and
Suggestions. Mrs. Ida A. Small.
Essay-Country Home Life. Miss
Zena Lohmeyer.
Training for Our Life Work. Enos II.
Hess.
Music.
Adjournment.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-12-01
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS.

Miss Maudo Denison of Grove City
is visiting her mother, Mrs. V. G. Arm.
strong.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Nav. o
East Hickory, Saturday, Nov. 27, 1897, a
daughter.
Miss Tillie Jones of Jamestown, N.
Y, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. E. L.
Hickman.
Miss Blanche, Hunter, teacher in
Howe twp, was home for the Tbanksgiv-
ing holiday EE9-.-- EE-9.--..,.'.--,,--,. 49,,
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. w. S. setley.
of the North Ward, Sunday, Nov. IS,
1897, a daughter.
Rev. S. F. Marks of Tidioute called
on a number of Tionesta friends between
trains on Monday.
Miss Eta Hunter, daughter of d. w.
Hunter, visited Tionesta friends a few
days of last week.
Miss Violet Daugherty of Oil City
was the guest of her cousin, MIS-. L. Full
ton over last Sabbath.
Mrs. J. N. Davies of Warren spent n
part of last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Brennan.
Miss Fransue Bates returned home
Friday from an extended visit with rela.
tives at Tionesta.-TY TYt,tsviIIe World.
DIR. and Mrs. Will Morrow, and Miss
Mamie of West Hickory spent Thanks
giving with their parents in Tionesta.
Miss Anna Blakely, and brother.
Donald, of Franklin, were guests at the
home Of A. B. Kelley, of this place over
Sunday.
%. +. Miles returned Monday from
Lawrence county, leaving Mrs. Miles
and Floyd with her parents for week
or so longer.
Mrs. p. Joyce was in Oil City last
Thanksgiving evening and had the pleas
ure of listening to Father Doyle's won
derful temperance discussion delivered
on that evening.
Editor Mcknight of the Oil City Biz
card, with his family, enjoyed Thanks
giving in Tionesta, as the guest of Mr..
aud Mrs. S. j. Campbell, whose children
were all gathered at home on that occa-
sion.
Wv. W. Kribbs, one of Marienville's
Wide awake merchants, was in Tionesta
day or two last week in the interest of
the Standard gas light, and as result
many of our business places are lit up as
with electricity.
George M. Kepler, a former well
known citizen of this place, but of late
living with his son, Clark Kepler, at
Cory, Pa, suffered stroke of paralysis
few days ago, and is now in the hospit-
al at that place.
Will Hunter, of the REPUBLICAN
force, seems to be "mashed" on the
southern climate, having gone to Chatta-
nooga with the soldiers, and has thus far
failed to show up at home. Billy writes
his parents that he is having good time.
Miss Belle Bowman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Bowman of Neilltown.
Forest county, and Mr.. George Barnes of
Franklin, were married Wednesday eve
ming at the home of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnes will reside in Franklin
IftusUtLle Herald.
Birtcil is now filling Billy
Morgan's place at the Gas company's
station out on Hemlock, Web. Clark
having stood the solitude as long as he
could. George went out Saturday eve
ming with wagon load of provision,
more or less, and was back again yester-
day morning, as he said, to lay in sup
ply of something to eat. The main occu-
patton there seems to be eating, sleeping
and giuhinu