davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27
shecpshend my Track.
Colt. WIN He There.

The Houston Colts have accepted tn
terms outlined In The Post Yesterday b!
the Houston Gravs and will he AT tn
Nolksfest grounds ct 2;so O'Clock today
ready to play ball.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-30
Cnrrear Tnnin

A French experimenter has succeeded in
grating tomatoes upon potatoes. The ny
br.d plant produces tubers underground
and tobatoes on the stalk.
The San Francisco CAN estimates the
California orange crop for shipment at 1900
car loads. This is modest estimate. Some
place the quantity as high as 1000 car
loads. The quality promises to be excep-
t:onally fine. The only contingency now is
frost between this. time and January
next, and that is not likely to occur with
sufficient severity to blight the oranges.
Persimmons are fast getting ripe and
mellow, and viii soon become pendant
Jumps Of creamy lusciousness fit for the
palates of the most fastidious epicure ex-
tant. Aside from its delicious flavor, the
persimmon deserves the deepest reverence
of every Georgia cracker on account of the
leading part IL plays in keeping br'r pos
sums sides round and fat throughout the
winter.-Algany tGa-,) Herald.
H w. and J.. NJ. Cornelison report a Gu
rious phenomenon on the farm of T ].
Smith. two miles from town, on the Lam
caster pike. On cutting down large elm
tree they were astonished TO see a stream
of water gush out of the stump and fail
in sparkling spray ike water from a foun-
tain. This was two weeks ago. and there
has been no cessation of the fiow The
supposition is that there is a spring be-
meath the tree. TO which tree worms dur
ing the drought made an artificial channel.
and when the tree was cut the water
found way OF escaping-Richmond Reg
lister.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-30

which arrived here today. was washed
overheard and lost during storm on
November 10, off the coast Of Newfound-
land. Captain Morris home was in
HarrisbOro, y. :.
Baltimore, Nov. 27.-The forty-seven
Austrians. recently arrested IN the s;ave
camps OF Tennessee and Mississippi. for
violation OF the alien contract labor Law.
were dsported today on the North German
Lloyd steamer MBenchen. which sailed for
Bremen. One OF the Austrlans was re-
leased in consideration OF his service 70
the government.
Kansas Ci:y. Mo, Nov. 2s.-T.le whole
sale liquor house os the Nsrtin-Perrln
Mercantile company vas closed today.
the company having fled chattel mort
cages aggregatfng $50. .s2f in favor % pre-
ferred creditors. The Metropolitan Ma
-ional bank q Kansas City. with a claim
OF $4,000. i the principal creditor. The
cOmpany's asses. IL IS stated. are eboat
equal 70 the liabilities.
Colorado Springs. Colo. Nov. 2a-3irs
J. Augusta Prescott, widow % the late
william G. Prescott. ot Boston. Mass.
died yeste-dAy N t.1is city. Mrs Prescott
xas IN her segeT --e-1 ysar she leaves
three CHILDREN. Ms Roger Wolcotf. wifs
q .Goyesnor wqlroit. .Qf Mass causet Is;
Mrs .TInmons. wh1 = living a. present
at Calp-a52 s2rings> and AT. Llnzee5
Prescott u Nex York.
New York. Nov. 4e.-Tfle tramp steam
- B1xhsm i. q be prepared =; THE
K iorldike trade by tee B7stoa sn3
Alaska Transports ~ company. Halea
Kill operate tap b0as on the Yak71
chiefly t5r passenger servi-e. Tae chi~s
engineer ~ the Bix1snl is J. y. F'inzree. /
a cousin o Governor Pingree . Micni-
gan The Blixsan <iIi -arf for ~
god feds on Christmas day. sse =
s5oa; 10 FEET lsng bstEesn 60 snd TO !
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-30
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.
LATE NEWS shr

LATE NEWS shr
Pittsburg Pa. Nov. E-Jones ard
Laughiin today advanced the wager OF
the 5000 iron workers OF their day force
70 Per cent. thus restoring the reduction
made about year ago.
Berlin. Nov. 2s-Ths United States
ambassador. Andrew d. White. Eili visit
Baron Won Bulow. the German minister
for foreign affairs, tomo-rox. for 1hs
first time Important matters Tiil Be
discussed.
Victoria. r. C. Nov. E-The collector os
customs al TaEtSh Lake, ir letter says
Ave Ewes have been lost N the lakes and
others on the route 70 Dawson within TIE
last few weeks With the exception os
Frank Anthony Re does nc; knew Ire
names Of tae victims. A number of boats
have been vrecksd In the rapids.
Philadelphia. Nov s.-Cz7fain Rsn5al
Morris of ;he British bark Greenland.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-30
aBoUT caRIsrNAs siyTSc

Toe har-oEinE holiday qn@-slon q
Eflat - give lz again t1e problem tas-
ysJcs the feminine SOU. tiss 1ifgeai.y e
T1ic1 is iHcres-sd rather nan dIrrfo-
isse1 oy tns embarrassment Il ri-ses n
the Nsy q pretty tzf-zs sigY,ayes "a isa
sa1s's-i Ts@ firEt tair< 70 - conslt~res
in t7e -sssctlos % C5ri-zn7sE zift 10
2.nss- H1af E0zid - sa i5@., ssss-
ent - one persgn E55i3 b a no xe4S
- snot1~F. as. (5T inslzSce. books = fas
Sogk iSTe-. or books 20 tszi 4rfoFtenatr
being Nho Goes nos csrs fT faes= frszr-
Eres II isn'f tns erT;. e isnE svsa Fse
1saEfy . a gitt fasi mss - afs. og--
sidsSz3 s. - sEs ae@s - s5s fsl l5.e8E-
e; as xee fasz = - sEanez ssFze-t 2
fsE ssiafs % ClsistzsHs soeggers
D7s't. arst q az. give sgsT pesr seis-
q d s5nefzizx pzl-tsiig gfz.2fE7iss.
don; give pretty ysznx es2z.z. 49,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-30
Sal POI 10

| soul yesrns foy sornsfhinR dainty. san-
neI uectlcoat Her mother viii Doubles.
see that she mas that us-ful srticI. of
raiment. Give Der Instead pretty soft
cliffon boa or mock jsNei buckle. Or
silver mounted card case: give h-r In
word. something that u would Dc gro..
| sxtTavsRance foF ne, 10 buy aersslf. bat
which sne. being young ans fsir. Eouli
naturally long FOR.
An1 give her morseT some h3uschssp-
ing luxury, not necessity. A hnc 1anask
t.bie cl0t1 and se; % sc~sfefte- -Jcsi as
you yourself use. would delight her souii
1r set os tsmoour curtsins fpr re
family sitting room, ~ . poTtisrs or =
table cove: something. 20 be BRET. that
&i1 bsautify t1e home and make the lit
,le ?cusekezper CAD and grateful -
yoI have = reistiye IN ne fsT west. or
ore wh1 aNefs all fAr yesr round in
--e o5untry r4breripti0n - a god
.asgszine 0r ' zeskly illustrated paper
would b. sure % ~ a-ee1,aD'e - T0i'f
also new BOOK zhica 8. taxed %. or sn
J.8 one ir = fre ne1r effi7r-
Fof the uan q tae family . Ncnsn
u-iaIy fee'- t1st a1e must se,sc; s9u,e-
,sIag va-1 he can carry IN bis po.<et
80 uesr ~ his -. consequently tAs
poor things re usually felszei sim
ixsr cutters. nnst-a boxes. rsfi cssss.
~ uSulvss o. siigpern-sf - Eaieh trey
secretly te-rise. ~ the feminine isss. ot
s1e1 trlaes - usually symefaing - ffsu
taa. II - not IN me least uzef3L Give
,ss head . toe house insseal = cd
feaSing lamp. srd. ~; % -. - aim
place - E2ers be psssses ~ give a8na a
Ulg f7Sn cas.1i11. Wnio3 ~ 4aEu csE'i
%. fhssgza. and Y ss f@sig - tieoo.ea.
i~f aia sas + sor ais ssst iEstssi q 80
1eas. oF give 1fu q ss5sfssffi. e-sss
ffoer cutter. Nalas ne ess Gse 50 . s5rt
y baton Nssn 1e EsEss ss~Issaf = an
egeufnEs ~ give Aim 80 i-e pal mn
s'zays csIf ior 80. ara nsVs u fEsi
ans Eia1r4 nsaF tssp r~sTT Hfsa' a. I'm
rsr: ~ r.fT egsn snyle3n< 20 hsE~
sssrf rim sxgress vas1 ~. sni ghea
~ al-a do - ~ s~s-1s E4fs g. ant.
\ tsare a. salnxs - isst ts- 80 ls mt
-rt ia - eiu @etaes Carlzfunss. a.
even ~ ssst iztezifenes ausbsnJ fan-
~. ~K7sess sF- sssp@s ar ant os .sf.
ffise sn3 riessgrs ov~- xiff ~ zhiss
~ hss ssat = eaeek ia yayzsag ta% sss.
s5szs DAY
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-30
CHOKED IN A TUNNEL
Three Members of Frsight Crew are
Overcome by Gas

Port Huron, Mich, Nov 29.-Asphyxi-
.ation caused the death Of three men in
the Grand Trunk railway tunnel last
night. The dead are:
HENRY J. COURTNEY, engineer Of
tunnel engine.
ARTHUR DUNN, conductor.
JOHN DALTON, brakeman.
A train which was being hauled
through 70 the Canadian side broke in
two. The engine backed down to get the
detached portion of the train, but for
hours nothing was heard of the crew.
Finally searching party found the dead
bodies and also rescued William Dunn,
fireman, and William Potter, brakeman,
in an unconscious condition. Three
members of the searching party were
also overcome but were later rescued by
another party. The tunnel gas arises
from the hard coal used by the locomet-
ives
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-30
How TO Cure Billions Collie.

I suffered for weeks with collie and
pains in my stomach caused by bilious
ness and had to take medicine all the
while until 1 used Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
cured me. 1 have since recommended II
10 a good many people.-Mrs. F. Butler,
Fairhaven, Conn. Persons who are SUBJ
ject to bilious coiie can ward off the at
tack by taking this remedy as soon as
the first symptoms appear. Sold by
druggists. a-l-c
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-30
PINGREE,s ASPHALT LARE
Is to be Used to Drown Out the Asphalt
Combine.

Detroit, Mich, NOV. 29.-Governor Pin
grees object in getting possession OF a
Venezuelan asphalt fake is now asserted
TO De for the purpose of breaking the as
phalt combine so that municipal owner
ship of asphalt paving plants may be as
sured and to permit laying asphalt pave
ments by local contractors instead of al
lowing the combine 10 monopolize the
business. The governor does not yet ad-
NIT his connection with the asphalt
business, but in an interview today he
declared that within seven years nothing
but asphalt will be used for paving in
the United States ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-30
tinent. Very rough weather is reported

along the north coast of France
London, Nov. pa dispatch from
Liverpool say. that during the gale the
Russian bark Nikolai. Captain Karlsen,
stranded on a treacherous bank near
Formby, south OF Southport. After
fearful experience her sails We're blown
away and the vessel was damaged 50 as
to be uncomfortable. One of the crew,
a man named Carlston, was swept over
board and drowned. The captain says
Days theatre tonight. Miss Rehan's
no one on board slept for four days.
The vessel viii probably become a
wreck.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-30

Stockholm, Nov. 26.-Professor Jaderin
has suggested to the Academy of Sci
ence that the latter should arrange with
the government for a preliminary expe-
dltion having the cooperation Of Russia.
TO go TO Spitzbergen next summer and
there TO arrange for final measurement
Of a degree of latitude in 1899 and 1900
with view of obtaining a more accur-
ate knowledge OF the earths form.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-30
Mark Hanna Has the Grip.

Cleveland, o., Nov. Ex-senator Hanna
Is confined to his home a. Glenmere with
severe attack of the grip. He will not
be able to attend to business for several
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-30

universal principle in the constitutional
| government of colonies.
| THAT honest investigation of the new
| law will show its broad scope and lib
| eral provisions is shown by a dispatch
| 1 have just received from friend at
Madrid" continued the minister. "He
states that Mr.. Giberga has statement
| in The Liberal strongly approving the
new law. This Mr.. Giberga is one OF
the most pronounced autononists of
Cuba. He was elected as an autonomist
TO the cortes,, but declined owing to his
+, hostility to the former government.
Lately ne has been in Paris and now
gives this strong approval Of the home
rule law
BLANCOs PROGRAM.
Washington, Nov. 29.-Senor Dupuy
de LONE. the Spanish minister, had an
interview with Assistant Secretary Day
today. Il is the plan Of Captain General
Blanco to take steps for the immediate
execution of the reform schemes OF the
Madrid government and 70 do this legal
ly provisional arrangement will be.
made. The captain general will appoint
directly a full acting cabinet and with
them will have at hand the means for
a fully equipped executive government
which will last only till the elections
shall have resulted in the choice of a
new government. These elections are
delayed, il is said, only by reason Of the
lack of an accurate census of the popula-
ton OF Cuba, which is essential in order
to apportion the representation in the
legislature.
CUBA AND HAWAII.
Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Lodge,
a member of the committee on foreign
relations of the senate, was at the state
department today. He would say moth
ing about the Cuban situation, except
that the administration had accomplish |
ed a great deal. He said the first busi- !
ness Of the senate would be to confirm !
the annexation of Hawaii, which would |
be done by ratifying the treaty or by |
legislation.
CARLTST ACTIVITY.
q Madrid, Nov 29.-It is stated here that |
Don Carlos, the pretender, has summon |
ed to Venice, where he is now residing, |
the Marquis Cerralbe, his representative |
in Spain, with a view of promoting a /
fresh agitation on the subject Of the |
autonomy DEGREES
The Marquis Cerralbe recently tried to
negotiate loan in the Carlist interest,
but the attempt was a failure.
Weak, nervous and debilitated people
need to enrich their blood with Hoods
Saraan9r;ra
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-30

IL f~saie sHo once sl4srzszs ss 49,.
s1ssi tns.r sssaslE. dsat. - sssss. lsak a
!. il.1g hz4 fas1zs snseh.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-30

feslsse kzek wtss e size~ e Too tsns snc
tare ? ~ < p 20 sisgst - - Sxhin.ton besn-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-30

Health and prosperity 10 those who
keep their blood pure with Hoods Sar-
saparilla.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-30
DE LONE DEFENDS
AUTONOMY COMPARED WITH
OTBER CABINET SYSTEMS,

spanish Minister In Washington Compa res
the Spanish Scheme for Cuba With the
Frame of Government Enjoyed by
Canada, to the Advantage of the Former
the States of the Union suffer In Com
parison With Cuba Under the Recent
Decrees-News of Spain aud Cuba.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-30
LEGISLATIVE POWERS.

Recurring 10 the legislative ppwers
which Cuba would enjoy. the minister
was asked II this was not qualified 10
some extent by the right ot approval re-
served 10 the governor-general in Ger
tain cases.
1T viii be found on examining the
new LAW" answered the minister, that
the governor general has this reserved
right only in three specific cases, while
the general rule is mat the laws GO
into effect without reserve. Further
more. these three reservations are the
same as those given 10 the governor
general o. Canada. or 20 any ether COL
oniai executive. This will be found 20
De the case by examining the British
American acI of 1867 already referred 90.
IN short, there is nothing unusual III
these reservations in few specific cases
o. a national character. but il is the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-30
CARLTST ACTIVITY

Weak, nervous and debilitated people
need to enrich their blood with Hoods
Sarsaparilla
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-30

It is Hardly Expected That Germany VIII
go Outside the Rules OF Internatiopa.
Law just Because Hayti is Little, Bot
In Case She Does There Will be = Pro
test Lodged at Beriin-Hayu Mas..
Out q Better Case Than Gernspy-
Hsysi 10 Preparing Tor EventuaIities IA
Brave Spirit
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-01

and was buried at the Caldwell GENE.
terry Sunday.
Floyd Gillett and family started
home last week.
Tom and Dolph Elsenrath paid
JOrdans a visit.
William Watts and his son Alex
are on the sick list at present.
E. 7. Logan OF Wellington paid
Frank Logan a visit last Sunday.
We had good rain last Sunday
morning which was badly needed.
William Hlnchcliff is up from the
Strip tending corn on his place here,
Sunday school was very light in
attendance last sunday on account Of
the warm weather.
Wheat is simply immense. The
best wheat | ever saw in Kansas is
now being harvested, and l have been
here nearly twenty years Oats are
very heavy, and guod corn is growing
nicely. Everything is prOsperou,
under Governor Leedy's admins
tratiOn.
SILVER DEMOCRAT.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-01

hear Of yours and Bro. McLaughlin's
success pOliticaly-yelled as loud and
long as / could for you. felt that
two worthy and efficient men we're
elected TO Office, and you may well be-
lieve that had | been there my inhu-
ence would have been in behalf of You
both. This county is hopelessly Re
publican, having so many negroes
and Of course they are all Republicans,
with very few exceptions. My son
that was sick when | last saw you is
dead, died here in Oklahoma: he had
that fatal disease consumption; IT was
hard for me to be resigned TO his
death. Some one sent me a marked
copy Of the VOICE which contained a
notice OF the death OF our dear friend,
Mr.. Fish. / was more sorry than /
can express in words to hear o. il, for l
felt that all OF US lost a true friend
when Mr.. Fish died. presume that
most of my old cO-workers in the al
lance have left the county. Oh my
how should like to see and meet you
all once more. want you to please
write me a letter. Please give my re-
spects to Mr.. Naugle and Mr.. Nc
Tauphlin.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-01
OVER SUMNER COUNTY.
CORBIN.

Ask Thomas Shipp if he has had
breakfast yet?
/ C.S. Miller writes from Topeka that
he has plenty of work.
Mrs. Ruthrauff'S sister, Mrs. Comfy
of Rochester, H., is visiting her at
present.
J..R. Van Horns mother and sister
arrived Monday from Mason county,
Ill, to pay him visit.
G. W. Wants harvest hands struck
for higher wages and less time Tues
day morning. George paid them of
and let them 20.
VIM. Cleveland's team ran away
Monday and smashed uD his header
so that be will he delayed in his har-
vest, which he has large amount to
do yet. Y. RAY.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-01

Judge Doubleday is in receipt Of a
letter from f. j. Hoge, formerly of
Oxford township, with whom readers
of the VOICE are all acquainted. Mr..
Hoge was our candidate for the legis.
lature in 1890, when he was defeated
by Colonel John I. ShOwalter. Every
man on our ticket save Mr.. Hoge was
elected, and he cane very pear to sue
cess, despite the fact that d. n. Cald-
well took the Democratic vote, and
the city of Wellington did the bal
ance. The district was then COM
posed Of Oxford, Avon, Valverde,
Greene, Jackson and Wellington
townships, including Wellington city.
Mr.. Hoge is now living on farm six
miles west OF Guthrie. An extract
from Mr.. HOge's letter will be Of in
terest. He says:
1t seems like an age since | have
seen any Of The old timers, or even
heard Of them. Ny time for the VOICE
expired about the time | left the
county, now nearly two years ago, and
very unfortunately have not been able
to renew; as much as / desire to. We
bought a farm aud are living on il
six miles west Of Guthrie. We like
the country very well in mostrespects
think 1t is about on a par with Sum
ner, so far as climate and crops IL
concerned, but the land is rOugheI
and more sandy. We Of course have
much more timber and water. We
have splendid water on our place
have never falling springs in the pas
ture, which makes it nice for stock
The crops here this year are splendid
or at least all are except cotton which
looks rather sickly, there having beer
too many hard beating rains for so dr.
weather plant. But think that w
have never had prettier wheat anC
oats than we have now, our corn a
this writing is a good, strong kne,
high, rather better than the averag,
Of the country. The greatest Objec
ton that can see to this country i
that when it rains very hard it is in
clined to wash, and on the other hant
when its dry and windy. some of I
drifts pretty bad. The principle GRO
here is cotton or at least was last year
though corn was quite good crop
the acreage was not large. / some
times feel rather lonesome here an
think / should like to come to We
lingt0n a while and renew old friend
ships, but that probably Ia lon
ways of. was more than pleased +
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-01
COUNCIL HILL.

There is a harvester running in al
most every field.
Miss Carrie Smith Of HayeSville is
spending the harvest season at COun
Gil Hill.
There will be preaching at Council
Hill church on the second Sunday in
July. These meetings have been at
tended with good audiences.
Miss Nora Corn, the neat dress
maker of Goddard, spent Il short time
visiting and sowing for Mrs. Piatt,
but is this week in Wellington doing
some dress work for Mrs. Ira Holmes.
A most beautiful meteor was seen
by many persons in our community.
1t fell near II O'Clock last Sunday
night. 1t looked like a ball of fire
the size of a half bushel basket and
lighted everything as light as day.
Ben Hitchcock and wife returned
Monday from an extended visit to
California. They brought some of
the famed California oranges and
fruit of different kinds with them.
They think California a beautiful
country but Kansas is good enough
for them.
Wheat has ripened very fast during
the past few days. Sumo wheat has
ripeDed too soon and consequently
will shrivel some, but most OF it is OF
excellent quality. The tweOty-fOur
days dry spell that We had in this To-
cality a short time since was hard on
the wheat also.
| Council Hill was named several
years ago in the following manner
Joseph E. Cain lived on the farm now
owned by Albert Ayers, and his fathe
Foster Cain lived on the farm now &C
cupied by CIV. Rinkle. Your CORE
spondent came west in the summer O
1878 and stopped with Elder Cali
while looking over the country j;
search Of a location. After buyinI
the farm which your correspondent
now occupies, it Vas thought desira
BILE to have a name for the hill Occu
pied by the elder Cain and Nilsson an;
to be the home OF the new purchaser
1t was suggested by Elder J. E. Cal
to call it Council Hill inasmuch a
two preachers should live upon it AM
would meet together in counsel Oye
their religious work. In short tim
the church was organized and chapt
built and given the name, Council HI
church. The location Of this farI
and church are now quite well know
both in Sedgwick and Sumner coun
ties.
kARCELLUs PIATT.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-01

OF the frigid north, away from the
distracting whirr Of the binder, and
the degrading and narrowing inhu.
ences Of physical exertiOn.
The Conway Springs Star thinks
the report that the Santa Fe has been
imposed upon by padded pay rolls was
started by Santa Fe officials for bun
cOmbe purposes.
The New Era says that test was
made Thursday Of the field Of wheat
put in on the John Neal eighty al
South Haven, and that it lifted the
beam good and strong at 6lt pounds
to the bushel.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-01
Two pounds good COf-
fee for rs cents at Wyatt
Bros.
Some New Wheat.

A sample of new wheat shattered in
the healer box at Warren Barker's
In Seventy-Six township, is sent TO
this Office. The berry is plump and
solid and tests 6li pounds. Wheat in
that neigh5orhOod will average twen-
ty.five bushels to the acre. The peo-
pie Of that section are only about half
through cutting. Lack OF hands and
machinery is delaying harvest ser
iOusly.
Corn is beginning TO tassel 10 Sew
enty-Six township and unless rain
comes soon the yield will be light.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-07-01
CALDWELL.

Mrs Senate is getting better.
J. W. Darby is on the sick list.
Minerva Cochran is getting better.
Alex Dawson's baby is on the sick
list.
Mrs. John Rickett is sick with the
measles.
Harry Jordan was sick and had to
come home.
Goldie Mcdonald, Of Longton, Kan,
is visiting her uncle Frank Logan at
present.
Charley DawsOn'S baby girl died