davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-06

gold. Prices are still rising. 1t is i'm
possible to learn with any accuracy
the food supply of the city. From the
palace it is reported that the provisions
will last indefinitely, but this is not
true. If the blockade is not raised the
city might hold out some weeks, but
each day makes the peoples temper
more dangerous. and once famine
grips them General Blanco will be
able to preserve order only by the
Sternest measures"
MIR. Thrall stated that in spite of in
cessant work on the batteries no more
big, high-power modern rifles had been
added. Many small guns have been
mounted. however, especially to the
westward of the Santa Clara battery.
Havana is well supplied with am
munition for both the large and small
arms. On Monday an American news
paper man was captured as a spy and
win probably be shot.
Thrall left Havana disguised as a
cattle drover He hired out" with a
man who was moving bullocks to a
grazing place. He speaks Spanish per-
fectly. He deserted his employer in
the night and struck FOR the coast,
climbing the range coast of hills and
postponing all efforts to sleep because
of his desire not to fall into the hands
of Spanish soldiers. Near Bacuranao
he was fired on by sentries, but es-
capped unhurt. Creeping to the sea the
American saw two ships in the offing
which proved to be the Mangrove and
Wilmington. He hoisted a handker-
chief on a stick and waved it. For an
hour the handkerchief waved in vain.
Then he pulled off his shirt. tied it to a
stick with the handkerchief and waved
the two. Then came an answer from
the Mangrove.
The Mangrove notified the Whining
ton and the latter sent a boat to the
shore and took him off.
Numerous shells have been fired into
the Cuban shore east of Havana dur
ing the last two days by the Whining
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-06
ADVENTURES OF A YANKEE SPY
ENEMY'S OPERATIONS FOR DE.
TENSE OF CUBA.
Conditions In Havana-How Long 1t
Gould Stand a Siege-Provisions
at Famine Prices.

New York, May 5.-The Herald today
publishes the following Cuban advices,
sent via Key West:
Admiral Sampson received detailed
news from inside of Havana when
Charles Thrall was transferred from
the Wilmington to the flagship off the
Cuban coast
Thrall, acting as agent for the United
States government, went to Havana on
the bark MatanZas the day after Gen
eral Lee arrived in Key West. He was
a manager of the electric light works
at Regla, opposite Havana 1t is due
to Yankee wit that he escaped. He
was picked up by the Wilmington at
Bacurane, seven miles east of Havana.
He told Admiral Sampson some i'm
portant news relative to the charges
in the guns at the Cojimar and Reina
batteries, which increased their
strength as well as widened the fight
ing radius of the guns.
According to ThTall there is yet no
suffering in Havana for the necessi-
ties of life, and there has been no
rioting of any consequence. The Span
ish say they have 100000 men, count
ing volunteers, and those who man the
batteries, but Thrall believes not more
than $4,000 in the city are available at
dl noun nOllCe. 1HtI6 udS DtCl DIS
yet no marked increase in yellow fever
or smallpox, which fact is due to the
continued dry, cool weather.
Havana" he said, lis eager for
war The opinion of the common peo-
pie there now is that the Americans
are afraid to engage the shore bat
teries.
when the fleet first arrived off
Havana the city was panic-stricken.
Failure to lombard at once had the
effect of restoring confidence to some
extent, and was accepted as evidence
of fear of the shore batteries, and after
the squadron had moved UP and down
for As hours without firing a gun, the
tide of popular feeling began to set
strongly for war. The popular feeling
in Havana is that Spain will win.
You ask me what the people are
doing. The first answer to that ques-
ton which suggests itself is 'cursing
the Yankee
Meat has gone Up to 81 pound in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-06

van, Joseph Morgan. John B. Fergu-
son. Severan Rasmussen, Vincent A.
Alstine, Daniel Stephenson, Vincent A.
Smith. James Quinn, NJ. c. Phillips. ].
w. Johnson, Frank Emery.
At the Rio Grande Western depot a
stirring address was delivered by B. NJ.
Sperry, followed by Henry WEIGH and
Colonel Evans Of the Salvation Army.
Mr.. Welch presented each recruit with
a beautiful silk handkerchief made TO
represent the United States flag.
The names of Heber recruits are: Ell
mer Duncan, Frank Taylor. Rastus
Lamb, J. Peterson, John Alplanalp, S.
Lamb, NJ. Turner and NJ. Goodman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-06
with the Booming of Cannon.

American Fork, May 5.-The town
was almost given over to the volunteers
this morning, and nearly 1000 people
came together to see the boys off on
the o. S. l.. train at a. M A mann
moth f1ag-bearing procession, headed
by the brass band and the volunteers,
marched through the streets with en-
thusiastic cheering, which increased as
the long line of march proceeded to the
depot. As farewell, volley after vol
ley was fired from the cannon, and the
band played national airs, while cheer
after cheer was given by the multitude
of people, who came waving hundreds
of flags until the train was nearly out
of sight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-06
International Arbitration.

At the Geneva conference to arrange
international disputes. thsre was siren
Uous advocacy on the part of the
United States and other powers in ia
vor of the settlement of national diff
ferences as to boundaries. port custom
duties, etc, by an international court
and not by the bloody arbitrament of
war But like many other subjects,
reasonable. enough in their origin. it
has died out of mems minds. But
there is a theme of comment, and that
is the incompatible fine effects of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters in cases of
dyspepsia. Nor does the world and his
wife comment less faVCrabiy upon the
excellent effects of the Bitters in cases
of chills and fever. rheumatism, ner-
vous and kidney complaints ana con-
stipation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-06
Demonstration at Neuhi.

Nephi, May 5.-There were gathered
at the Oregon Short Line depot this
morning some 1,2OO people to witness
the departure of the three volunteers
who were summoned to be at Fort
Douglas today The boys appreciated
the attention shown them, and will
wherever they may be called TO go,
cherish the thought that the people of
Nephi left not stone unturned to
make the occasion one that will be re-
membered for ages to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-06
PARK CITY's SEND OFF.
Departure of Her Recruits and Those
From Heher

Park City. May 5.-Park City turned
out in full force this afternoon to give
her recruits fitting send-off. A pro-
cession was formed in front of the Park
City bank, B. NJ. Sperry acting as mar
shall. The drum corps came first, fol-
lowed by the Park City and Ieber City
recruits, the Park City band bringing
Up the rear. The names of the Park
City men are: Oscar Feninger. William
Crawford, w. j. Robinson, Thomas ].
Hughes, Ephraim Howells, William Nc
Laughlin. j. f. Kennedy, Frank SulH-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-06
MERCUR PATRIOTS.
One Offered S25 For Chance to Go to
War.

Mercur, May 5.-Mercur did herself
proud last night, the occasion being the
farewell BAH and banquet to the volun-
teers. The turnout was en- masse at
the opera house, and though the hall
was too crowded for comfort, the crowd
was good-natured. A large star, con-
structed of bunting, covered the cell
ing. Maine, Dewey" and Cuba
were large notices on the walls, and
enthusiasm was unbounded.
A splendid banquet was served in the
Leonard block, and about 400 people
were present. Patriotic speeches and
sentiments were made, and until day
light this morning the celebration was
kept up.
Quite a neat sum was raised for
pocket money for the boys. Those who
were left are inconsolable, and one pa
triot offered $25 to any of the lucky
ones who would stay at home and let
the unfortunate one go in his place.
Il was all the money the volunteer had,
but there was no one to take the offer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-06
POSITION FOR SEWELL.
New Major General May Become
Governor of the Philippines.


Chicago, May 5.-A special to the
Journal from Washington says:
Senator w. A. Sewell of New Jer-
sey. who has been appointed a major
general by the president, may be Sc
lected to act as military governor of
the Philippines. He is wise in state
craft. and possesses extraordinary
military experience and ability. He
will be just the man, officials are say
ing today, to administer affairs in Ma
Mia. He is shrewd diplomat and will
be equal to the many emergencies that
will arise because of the jealousies that
are being engendered in Europe where
the victory of Manila is already be-
ginning to have its effect
The United States will have voice
in all eastern questions. When the
Chinese nation is buried, the United
States will be one of the pail bearers.
Europe is beginning to realize this, and
the president foresees the necessity Of
placing a prudent man at Manila
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-06
Tooele Recruits Disappointed.

Tooele City, May 5.-Patriotism has
received d severe setback in the order
for the great majority of our volun-
teers mot to report at Fort Douglas. -
The boys had all prepared for the
move. 1neir affairs had been adj
justed. their blankets purchased, their
adieus made, etc, and they are now
very much disappointed.
A farewell ball was given them last
night. Patriotic speeches and songs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-06
Coalville's Three

Coalville, May 5.-Coalville's three
volunteers did not go by the morning
train, as anticipated, but were driven
to Echo and met the west-bound train.
They were given royal send-off at
Coalville, the fife and drum band
parading the streets, while flags were
flying everywhere. Many friends saw
them off, and there were cheers from
the people as they departed amid man
ifestations of loyalty and patriotism.
President Cuff, who has been ill for
some time, is still in a serious condi-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-06
PANDo's OPERATIONS.
Spanish Troops All Concentrated In
Five Cuban Towns.


Kingston, Jamaica, May 5.-Senor
Manuel Care. a Manzanilla merchant,
who left there six days ago. and has
just arrived by the schooner Governor
Blake, says that General Pando or
dered all the gaIrisons in eastern Cuba
TO concentrate in Manzanillo, Nuevi-
tas Guantanamo and Santiago de
Cuba All others places have been
evacuated.
Some spectators in ManZanillo who
had ordered cargo of food sent from
Montego bay cabled the agent, Rich
ard Thompson, not to ship it, as it
was supposed the food would be
seized by the Spaniards. The British
consul at Santiago de Cuba cabled that
he was safe, and that the city was
quiet. II. NJ. s. Alert sailed from this
port for Santiago de Cuba last night.
Senior Francisco POrtuando has re-
ceived request to send a vessel to
Santiago de Cuba for 500 families.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-06
OREGON SHORT LINES
FArr,@oA

c; trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake
city daily as follows:
ARRIVE.
On Effect May 8. 1881
rom Chicago. Omaha st. Louis,
Kansas City, Denver, Park
lily and Ogden ................. $40 pm.
From Helena, Butte. Portland,
san san Fra cisco, Ogden and in
termediates points ............. sos q m
/ FROM San Francisco, Cache Val
icy, ogden and intermediate
from Chicago. Omaha. st. Louis,
Kansas City. Denver and Og
'FrOm Frisco. Milford. sanpete. ''iO a-"'
rei rrovo AM, and intermediate points. s:55 am.
rom Mercur. Eureka, Silver
Sl1y, Mammoth and intermedi-
"Mixed train from Terminus.
Tooele and Garfield Bsach... 500 pm.
DEPART.
For Chicago. Omaha. Denver.
MAJ hahT 9 CITY, St Louis. Ogden
For San Francisco. ogden ''0O = I"
Cache Valley and intermediate
Ep points $40 am.
Omaha, st. Louis. Chicago and
Fin inte G1n5e1 points s:25 pm
r, land and San Francisco, s:45 pm.
for Mercur, Eureka, Silver City.
Mammoth and intermediate
'For Provo. Nep6i ssnneie 90 a. M
Milford. Frisco and intermedi-
ate points -........................ 4:35 pm.
MIXED train for Garfield Beach.
Iooele and Terminus. .......... 40 am
trains south of Iuab run daily except
Sunday.
~*Daily except Sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE Under Masonic
Hall; No zoo West Second South street.
Telephone No go
Railroad and Steamship Tickets on sale
to all parts of the world
Pullman Palace Car tiplraf Ofica
S. w. ECCLES. d. r. RITRIEY
Gen. Trf. Mgr. Gen. Pass. & Tick't Agr
w. Fl. BANCROFT.
Vice Pres. & Gan. Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-06
OVATION AT LOGAN.
Biggest Gathering Ever Seen In That
City.

Logan, May "a tremendous ova-
ton was rendered the departing volun-
teers this afternoon. Between 5000 and
5000 1eople bid them goodbye. ~"
places of business were closed, and
city and county officers attended in a
body. The students from the Brigham
Young college and the cadet corps and
students from the Agricultural college,
accompanied by the Logan band, acted
as an escort to the recruits. One thou
sand school children participated and
sang songs at the depot. There was
great cheering and wild enthusiasm.
The cadets fired a salute as the train
pulled out. 1t was the biggest gather
ing ever seen in Logan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-06
Richmond's Tribute.

Richmond. Utah, May 5.-The citi-
zens of Richmond paid fine tribute
to the departing volunteers. A pro-
cession over a mile long was formed
at the meeting house. and headed by
the band, playing Marching Through
Cuba" marched to the depot, where
patriotic speeches were made and songs
were sung by the children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-06

served under Commodore Dewey, was
introduced and paid glorious tribute
to the latter.
Mrs. Kate Paxman, in benalf Of the
citizens of Nephi, presented each of the
volunteers with a handsome morocco
covered Bible, with the owners name
in gilt on the cover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-06
NEPHI'S FAREWELL.
Big Demonstration In Honor of the
Soldier Boys.

Nephi, May 5.-Despite the rain and
mud, the farewell given the soldier
boys last evening was grand affair.
The tabernacle was filed to overflow
ing. The programme was carefully ar
ranged. and the committee in charge is
entitled to great credit for the success
full manner in which it was carried
through Mayor Booth presided.
Among the speakers were Judge Hig-
gins, w. a. C. Bryan, DR.. Todd. Bishop
Parkes and others. E d. Wickens re-
sponded in behalf OF the volunteers.
George st. Clair, who for three years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-06
SIX SEtI LANE AA
STs Time Table.
Current
Leave SALT LAKE CITY.

LEA r GALL A1AEE ILL =.
No. 2-For Provo. Grand JUNG
ton and all points easI .......-.. S:45 am.
No. For Provo. Grand june
ton and all points easJ.........- 7:40 pm.
No. 6-l'cr Bingham. Lehi. Provo.
Mt Pleasant. Manti Belknap
and intermediate points. 500 a. m.
No. S-FOr Eureka. PaySon.
Provo and intermediate points. 500 pm.
No. 3-FCr Ogden and West...... 9:10 pm
No. For Ogden and West.... 1890 D. m.
No. 42-Far Park City.............. 300 q. m.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Bingham. Provo.
Grand Junction and the East. .12:20 pm.
No. 3-FrOm Provo. Grand
Junction and East..--............ sos pm
No. 5-From Provo. Bingham,
Eureka. Belknap. Manti and
intermediate points. 5:25 pm.
No. 2-From Ogden and the
w est .---.-.. $50 a m
No. 4-From Ogden and the
Vest. -. -. 80 pm.
No. From Eureka. Payson,
Provo ard intermediate points. 1880 am
No H-From Park City,. $50 IN
Ticket Office, los w End South. POST
Office corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-06
AN ERROR CORRECTED.
Reasons Why Five Names From
Kaysville Were Not Considered.

KaysVille, May 5-The magnificent
testimonial to the Kaysville volunteers
that was given last night was followed
this morning by another equally enthu-
siastic and impressive demonstration.
| The recruits, under orders from the
| governor, arranged to go to Salt Lake
on the morning train, and so earnest
were the people in giving them loyal
| encourag cement that several hundred
citizens congregated on the streets be-
fore o'clock, and formed a process
sion, headed by the brass band and
marched to the depot with the volun-
teers, carrying flags and banners. At
the depot farewells were said and good
wishes were showered upon the brave
boys. AS the train pulled out there
were tremendous cheers. The enter
tainment last night netted a consider
able sum, which will be donated to the
volunteers and their families. 1t was
the largest gathering of its character
ever held here.
CORRECTED THE ERROR.
It seems that there was nothing in
tentionally wrong about the work of
the recruiting board in selecting only
two Kaysville boys for service and re-
jecting the very men who were first to
enlist. The vigorous protest sent to the
governor yesterday by citizens of Kays-
vile had the effect Of setting on foot
an investigation, which disclosed the
fact that Colonel r. c. Naylor, recruit
ing officer, had omitted to turn in the
names of the five Davis county men
who were recruited on the 18th at
Pennington, and hence in the drawing
of lots they had no chance. His excel
lency finally agreed to increase Kays-
villes number to four by adding John
H. Meredith and William Clawson to
the list. Late last night Fred Bennett
and George Croft, at the solicitation of
friends. relinquished their right to go
in favor of William Maddox and John
r. Woolsey, and thus the prompt action
of the volunteers and their friends re-
suited in the four original volunteers
being given places in the artillery. Ben
nett and Croft are ready to go and
hope to be called upon for service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-06
THE COLORADO MIDLAND r r.

Two through 1ra4as OaiIy.
Between Sal. Lake CITY, Ogden and Lead
VILE cripple Creek, CoIorado SOrInEs
Denver and all points east. Only Ina
running THROUGH CHAIR CARS
lnrouga sleeperS On both morning and
evening trains. This line. in Connection
with tie Rio Grande Western. reaches
Danyer earlier Ihan any O5he- line va
Colorado Springs. No change of ca-s or
DELAYED trains. Take the Colorado Md
roe ana grandest scenery in Colorado
FOR full Information call on any K. G.
w Ry- agent. OF
W F. BAILEY. Q. =. BROWN.
@. P 4. Gen. agent
Denver, Colo salt Lake CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-06

were rendered. and for the three men
who will go from Tooele purse of s35
is made UP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-06
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK

CAPITAL PAID IN. $500, 900
General Ranking In All Its Branches
Directors-Dr. Theodore Meyer, John J.
DAILY. o. ]. Salisbury. Moylan. G. Fox.
Thomas Marshall W p Noble. George
n Downey. John Donnellnn. N,wsu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-06

Trains arrive and depart at Salt LAX
City daily as follows:
ARRIVE
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-30
NEIGHBORHOoD NOTES.

The oldest goose in Dauphin county,
aud perhaps in the State. died last
week II was owned by Jacob X Leh- .
man. near Bachmansville. and was in
its 2;th year.
Lightning killed ont OF 3, mine
mules belonging 10 Filler Westerman ~
Co. Mt Hall shaft Mercer Co. some time
during the storm last week. The ami
mails were in pasture field, and when
found were lying under large tree.
Farmers in some sections of Mercer
Co. are becoming alarmed over the ap-
pearance of a strange insect. of the
Hessian fly variety. which has attacked
their wheat The fly operates from the
top of the stalk completely destroying
the kernels As yet the fly has not
attacked late wheat.
At Oakdale. suburb Of Cleveland.
| last Monday, Anna Forester entered a
barn near the house where she boarded,
with a coal oil can in her hand. \ few
moments later the building was ablaze
| and Anna Forester was seen kneellng IN
| the midst of the flames. apparently
praying that her life which she had no
| desire to continue. might be taken
| away The crowds of 1farmers and
| their wives and daughters who wit
messed the death of the woman endeav
ored in vain to save her. When the
| smoldering ruins of the barn Were
| searched a few hours later mass OF
charred flesh was found. Miss Forester
| was engaged TO be married, but so tal
as known there was no trouble between
the girl and her sweetheart. However
she had been in poor health, and TINS
may have led to the suicide.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-30
Logan alley.

Lynn Caldwell is home from Grove
City
Miss Feigle, of Butler, is the guest of
Miss June Reinwalt near Jefferson
Centre.
Mr.. Zienhizer of Grove City, will
teach jefferson Centre school this
winter
Ollie Schroth is assisting L. Schroth
at jefferson Centre at harness making.
S. Fl. Bowman and wife, of Coopers
town We're the guests of Cal. Logan 5
family Tuesday and Wednesday.
Childrens Day exercises were held at
jefferson Centre, June 26.
]. b. Caldwell and wife came home
on Friday after an extended trip to
Suffield and other cities of importance.
Miss Sadie Campbell. of Great Belt,
and Miss Lyde Byerly, of Buffalo town
ship, will teach the present term of
school at No. 4
w. NJ Black and wife, of Aspinwall,
DR. j. L. Black, of Emlenton, and Mrs
Flora Smith and family, of North Nc
Kean ST, Butler, were the guests OF
Cal Logan's family last week.
j o. HARRISON and wife, S NJ. Wright
and family attended Childrens Day ex
ercises at Jefferson Centre on Sunday.
A new well is about to be drilled on
the j Konrumph farm.
VIM Montag lost a valuable COW
lately.
Chas Parker has built Spanish fort
on the hill above Jefferson Centre in
tends running it with Shackle work.
Miss Lena Boulden and Miss Daisy
| Butterfeld are the music teachers OF
tins section.
Mr.. Oestel, a piano tuner, of Etna,
visited his patrons this week.
Fred Kornrumph and wife visited al
White Rock this week.
Milt Logan and McChesney We're
Pittsburg visitors last week.
George Bachman and family We're
Butler visitors recently.
Repairing churches seems to be the
order of the day, Shilo has been reno
ated and Summit is on the way
The union picnic at Buffalo church
on the 4th promises to be something
good. 1t will haye the form of n basket
picnic.
We are glad to learn that the health
of Miss Barb Emrick is much improved.
J. G. Lensner and son. Richard, were
Butler visitors Monday
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-30
Flick.

Jack Childs of DeHaven, was tn,
guest of his uncle, w p. Criner las
Sunday.
d. Montgomery has returned hom,
from the w Va. oil fields
Our practical farmer J. w. Gillespie
has purchased fine, new horse.
Miss Lizzie Johnston called on he1
cousins, Misses Pearl and RENE Criner
last Sunday.
c. G. Furman, the gardener, is en-
gagged in saving for Harry Mcmillan
Chas c. Criner is on the sick list
S. F. Johnston and J. J. Allen made
a business trip to Undercliff one day
last week
Hiram Gillespie, our merry farmer
boy, made flying trip to Butler last
Friday.
j G. Johnston boasts of having the
finest corn in this vicinity.
J. f. Anderson was the guest of VIM.
Jack last Saturday evening
Oak Point Academy closed last
Thursday after a very successful term
of school
James He zlep, of Glade Mills, was
the gnest of his cousin, Earl, one day
last week
John Flick smiles again. Its girl
Joseph Rainey, of Pittsburg, is the
guest of j. n Fulton.
Arthur LoBaugh of st Petersburg
spent last week with his brother Harry
A terrible wind storm swept over this
vicinity last Saturday doing great dam
age to the crops.
w. p. Criner and wife spent last Fri
day and Saturday with friends in Birch
field.
Miss Grace Mccall, of Haysville, is
visiting friends in this vicinity
COME OFTEN