davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1898-05-31
SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON.

T0ws. Ja,1Has0. ooga11. ". ".
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1898-05-31

"Amen" was Mr.. Gladstone's last word
as his son recited the Litany.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1898-05-31
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
MEETING.

wAsmscTos. D. C., JULY TO II '9s. BAL
TIMoRE OHIO Z. R.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1898-05-31
A. l.. ANDERsoN.] tGEo. w. ANDERSON
a.. L. Anderson & Co..

YTNHE undersigned have been established in
4 the Carriage Business she Middlcway
and Shepherdstown turnpike. one mile north of
Middleway. for four years past and during that
time have been doing q large and constantly in
creasing business in the manufaeture of
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1898-05-31
NEW War SONG.

TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 81. 1873.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1898-05-31
ESTABLISHED 1914.
NATURALLY so.

If you want Piano at all, you want the
BEST, and at a right price. The instruments
then, arc the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
GDDITI0NgL SPORTING NEWS
On Page 10.
BANKING BILL VOTE.
The House Committee VIII Act ON
the NIcCIeary Measure On Nom
fsny

The House Committee VIII Act ON
the McCIeary Measure on Nom
day.
WASHINGTON. April 9-The final
vote upon a banking bill is likely to
take place in the house committee on
banking and currency on Monday. Tho
subcommittee which recently reported,
consisting of Messrs. McCleary, cf Min
nesota: Prince, of Illinois, and Mitchell.
of New York. have perfected their bill,
and are hopeful of it's Endorsement by
a majority of the full committee.
They have no doubt that they will. IN
any case. secure an Endorsement of the
Republican members. One or two
members may vote to put the subcom-
mittee bill upon the calendar, while
reserving the right to offer amendments
upon the floor of the house. Several
members of the committee, like Chair
man Walker and Messrs. Fowler and
Hill, prepared comprehensive bills be-
fore the opening of the present session,
and have been reluctant to abandon
the result Of so much careful labor.
Some feature from nearly all of these
bills has, however. been adopted by
the subcommittee, and there is strong
feeling among the Republican men,
hers that they should take some action
which would bring the subject of cur
rency reform before the house.
Supporters of the movement of busi-
ness men which resulted in the two
great conventions at Indianapolis have
written here that they would be glad
to have the subcommittee bill reported
and to have a serious debate on cur
rency reform take place in the house.
They believe that such action would be
an indication that the Republican ma
jority was disposed to take a step for
ward in currency reform, and would
tend to crystalline public opinion even
more strongly than heretofore in favor
of comprehensive action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
Charles Treyen, Minneapolis.

SudfleS lTeyeH, MinuedpoiiS.
A. E. Woolerd. Minneapolis.
NJ. NJ. Bobo. Minneapolis.
]. d. Hume, Minneapolis.
G.. Coffin. Minneapolis.
F. Chambers, Minneapolis.
M. Echler, Minneapolis.
]. White, Minneapolis.
Geo. Hegberg. Minneapolis.
w. j. Mitchell, Minneapolis,
G. Cheny, Minneapolis.
Z. Gahagen. Minneapolis.
]. Garvey. Minneapolis.
A. Dawson, Minneapolis.
Harry Dawson, Minneapolis.
A. Avery. Minneapolis.
Samuel Beck. Minneapolis.
T. A. Hall. Minneapolis.
F. A. Hall. Minneapolis.
l.. w. Holmes. Minneapolis.
w. B. jackson. Minneapolis.
Elmer Lee. Minneapolis.
]. E. Nelson. Minneapolis.
A. NJ. Spreseth. Minneapolis.
A. NJ. Townsend. Minneapolis.
R. White, Minneapolis.
Al Winship. Minneapolis.
o. ]. Ersgaard, Minneapolis.
Andrew Bergeson, Minneapolis.
+. II. Williams, Minneapolis.
Carl Holm. Faribault.
E. ]. Dolby. Faribault.
Lewis MentZ. Faribault.
F. B. Lawler, Faribault.
John Pfron. Faribault.
Frank w. Quinby. Faribault.
Frank Bush. Faribault.
w. C. Jones, Austin.
M M. Taylor, Mankato.
II. L. Dodge. New Richmond.
]. e. Anderson, Saltwater.
]. P. Ruderirdge. Madelia.
c. Durinberge. Madelia.
George Hagen, Madelia.
Fred Eell. Owatonna.
John Jensen, Owatonna.
]. ]. Morehouse. Owatonna.
C. C. Hauks, Waterville.
George Hanks, Waterville.
p. H. Rawley. Zumbrota.
Thomas Johnson. ShakoDee.
S. C. Johnson, Shakopee.
N. S. Hegnes. Nerstrand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
age through the city council Of bene-
fetal wheeling legislation.

The nomination of Chief Consul A..
b. Ovitt, of the l.. A. W., as assem-
blyman at large by the Citizens DEM
ocratic party has created considerable
favorable comment in wheeling cir
cles. The Republicans have no candi-
date representing the wheelmen of the
city.
The candidacy Of Mr.. Ovitt will test
the strength of the wheelmen In ST..
Paul.
The census Of wheelmen taken by the
Associated Wheelmen shows upwards
of 5000 bicycle riders in the city, which
will be strong element in the cleo
ton.
The procedure Of the Associated
Wheelmen has been non partisan, talk
ing no part in politics. except where
it effected the interest Of wheelmen.
When Mr.. Ovitt was nominated for the
council. he resigned his position as a
member Of the Associated Wheelmen.
A circular will be sent to all the
wheelmen giving accurate information
gathered from the city records as to
the individual acts of the candidates
on measures effecting the cycling inter-
ests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
Capt. Parker. Anoka. SIZE"
G. P. Loberg, Nerstrand.
Robert R. Smith, Worthington.

Capt. Parker. Anoka. -.
G. P. Loberg, Nerstrand.
Robert R. Smith, Worthington.
Joe Leslie. Filden.
The above list does not include riders
in good standing from either Iowa or
Wisconsin.
What promises to be one of the
strongest and most popular cycling Or
CARNATIONS in the city is the CONNER
cial Club Cycle club. or the c. c. c. c.
The new club will be composed Of the
business and professional men of the
city, members Of the Commercial club.
A meeting of the gentlemen who have
signed the membership roll will be held
Wednesday night in the rooms Of the
Commercial club, when a permanent
organization will be perfected and pre-
liminary plans for the seasons sport
will be made.
A committee consisting of G. B. Ged-
ney, 7. F. Smith and E. F. Beardsley
has been looking up site for a club
house at Como which will undoubtedly
be the prime attraction of the season
The club house will be in Warrendale
Villa, conveniently located within easy
excess of the pavilion.
The movement is meeting with gen.
eral favor among the members Of the
club and it is expected that fully 200
members will be enrolled within few
weeks About fifty have signed to date.
The idea of organizing a Commercial
club cycle club was first conceived by
Secretary C. P. Slime, who preached
the matter to the directoral committee,
who Immediately saw the felicity of
made of the club. The increasing popu-
larity of the wheel and the also in
creasing athletic proclivities Of the
Commercial club members certainly as
sures the success of the project.
The club will take spins to neighbor-
ing cities, such as Red Wing, Hastings,
Mortified. on Saturday afternoons and
holidays and there take the places by
storm. The idea is new one and will
Go much to enliven the Commercial
club summer sports, which have in the
past been the bright features of the life
Of the club during the dormant days of
summer.
The club will not be without other
features. The fat mans brigade, COM
posed of Judge Willis, Robert Seng.
Fred Schiffmann. c. B. Bowlby and
Louis Nash will go ahead and break
the wind for the main division Of the
club. and will undoubtedly strike con-
sternation in the hearts of the milk
maids along the way.
J. McGill Smith will captain the
Lighthouse brigade which is being or
ganiZed among the tall men of the club
Moritz Helm will officiate in a like
capacity for the Brownie corps.
Secretary Stein will on all occasions
carry the prestige of the club in his
pocket. which will give the club entree
into the society Of all the shires and
villages within radius Of many miles
of the capital city.
The following is list Of the mem
| bers of the Commercial Grub who have
signed the nanar:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

The official racing rules of the League Of
American Wheelmen prepared by the racing
board have been issued in pamphlet form
The G o b some time ago. printed the sub
stance of the changes. but through A. B..
Ovltt is able to print the rules in full. They
will be found of interest, 1t is thought, to
all l.. A. w. people. whether racers or not.
The pamphlet quotes from the constitution
the amateur rule which is as follows:
An amateur Is one who has never COM
pleted for cash prize or gate money, or
who has not engaged in. nor assisted In,
cycling or any otner recognized athletic ex-
ercise for money or other remuneration, nor
knowingly competed with or against profess
sional for a prize of any description: or who.
after having forfeited his amateur status
has had the same restored by unanimous
vote of the national assembly, l.. A. w. A
cyclist ceases to be an amateur by:
ta.) Engaging in cycling or other recogniz-
ed athletic exercise. or personally training or
coaching any person therein, either as a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

The action Of the national racing
board of the L. A. w. in turning down
the application Of st. Paul wheelmen
for a circuit date Is caused by the de-
sire of the circuit followers to appear
solely in large Eastern cities.
1t is certainly a matter to be regret
ted that arrangements could not be
made to include Western cities in the
circuit. Chairman Mott, in explaining
the matter to the chief consul of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
MISS ELIZABETH S. DIBBLE

Since cycling first came into favor
In the Northwest the Duluth Cycle club
has held an annual road race on Dec
~oration day. Every year the Twin
Cities have sent almost a carload of
wheelmen to compete and witness the
race and there is a most friendly spirit
between local Wheelmen and the riders
at the head CT the lakes.
The uniform courtesy and gentle
manly conduct of the Duluth and Su-
perior wheelmen towards visiting
wheelmen has created a most cordial
feeling on the part of the Twin City
riders.
Heretofore the race has only been
open to amateurs, and should the same
conditions exist this year, profess
sional race could be pulled off at Como
(which would not in any way interfere
with the meet at Duluth.
Tom Bird stated yesterday that there
were many professional wheelmen in
the city, both old riders and those who
rode in professional races last year for
the first time, who were anxious to
try their prowess in a free-fora all road
race.
He had written the racing committee
of the Duluth club to ascertain if pro-
fessionals would be admitted to the
. annual Duluth race.
If the Duluth club permitted profess
SIGNALS to ride, nothing further would
be done in the matter. But should the
Duluth meet be limited strictly to anna
teur competitions, a race at Como
would be arranged, which would easily
be the fastest race ever pulled off in
the Northwest.
Since the ban has been removed from
all the local riders by the L. A w.
no difficulty would be experienced in
securing the entree Of some of the
crack professionals of the Northwest.
Mr.. Bird stated that nearly all the
professionals in st. Paul and Mime
apolis attended the annual road race
at Faribault on July f. The race had
been marked for several years past by
unqualified success, and from the as
surances which had come from the To-
cal riders the proposed Decoration day
meet in this city would have the Co
operation and interest of not alone pro-
-fessionals, but all the wheelmen in the
Twin Cities.
The G. | o e has prepared the follow
ing complete list of all the professional
bicycle riders in the state who are
eligible for competition in L. A. w.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
IF OLD SOL DOES HIS DUTY
ST. PAUL WHEELMEN WILL BE
OUT IN FORCE TODAY

Roads Are Good and With Pleasant
Weather Cyclists VIII Take Their
First Spin of the SeasOn-LOcnl
Riders Interested in the Lake
Como Decoration Day Road Race
-WhecIfng News in General.
The cyclist will have it all his own
way today unless an unexpected biz
card or cyclone develops before break
fast. Wheelmen are prepared to make
their debut for the season this morn
ing. with new vigor, new clothes, and
above all new bicycles.
1t does not worry the wheelman if
his hiking togs are reminiscent of last
years fashion, but he is very sensitive
to any query regarding the age of his
wheel. 1t has got to be a 49, and, if
, not, he will resort to any subterfuge
to make it appear so.
Today the Wheelmen will have a fine
chance to show off their new wheels
and toys. If old Sol comes out and
shines on all creation with his usual
Easter brilliancy.
Local wheelmen are taking consider
able interest in the proposed Decora-
ton day read race, to be pulled off at
Lake Como May 81, if it win not inter-
fere with the annual Duluth road race.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

wOODBURY'S Facial Soap viii eradicate all
blem,shes of the skin. WOODPCRY.S Facial
Cream for chapped hands, face lips Is
unequaled Send % cents for sample CT each
of WO0DBCRY'S Toilet Combination. ]. H.
WOODBURY.. LII Went 42d ST.. ". =.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

MRS. P1NKHANS STANDING INVITATION.
Women suffering from PROMPTLY
communicate with Mrs Pnkham
opened read and answered by only Of
Mrs. Pinkham
Out the
that
She asks nothing in
Surely
take advantage this
Medicine Lynn,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

Z. E. RiddelI. St. Paul.
VIM. cambridge. st. Paul.
J. J. Schwartz, st. Paul.
Thomas L. Bird. St. Paul.
George Wagner, st. Paul.
George Briggs. st. Paul.
Charles Hofer. st. Paul.
B. B. Bird. st. Paul.
=, H. NJ Bird. ST. Paul.
August Whitman. St. Paul
A. A. Moe. st. Paul.
w. a. Kreft. St. Paul.
Andrew Heydin. St. Faul.
Edward Biggs. st. Paul.
Carl Slocum. st. Paul.
Sect Froseth. ST. Paul.
Chas. Gogg Jr., St. Paul.
G. NJ. Croft. St. Paul.
J. ]. Brewer. st. Paul.
Joseph buchanan. st. Paul.
NJ. S. Dougherty, st. Paul.
J. II. Riley, st. Paul.
Harry c. Greenlee. st. Paul.
]. T. Dugan ST. Paul.
=. ]. McCollum. st. Paul.
Oscar Moline, st. Paul.
H. C. Peters. ST. Paul.
J. Newhouse. st. Paul.
A. c. Mertens, ST. Paul.
D. F. Carmichael. St. Paul.
". E. Becker, MINNEAPOLIS.
Chas. Palm, Minneapolis.
A. w. Callander, Minneapolis.
John Todd, Minneapolis.
A. Dueneau, Minneapolis.
Max Berndt. Minneapolis.
j p. Lotus, Minneapolis.
Sidney Knappen, Minneapolis.
L. H. Johnson. Minneapolis.
Guy Webb, Minneapolis.
A. L. Stevens. Minneapolis.
Henry Ratbett, Minneapolis.
VIM. H. Chapman, Minneapolis.
Albert Lovestead, Minneapolis.
Geo. M. Broen, Minneapolis.
Guy N. Norton, Minneapolis.
Oscar Carlson, Minneapolis.
Ches. G. Carlson, Minneapolis.
VIM. Ramsey. Minneapolis.
James w. Meyers. Minneapolis.
l.. r. Stevens. Minneapolis.
A. Oberg, Minneapolis.
J.. Kleifgen, Minneapolis.
II. ArsiDeau, Minneapolis.
Walter Ripley, Minneapolis.
Eugene Harvey, Minneapolis.
c. II. Lewis, Minneapolis.
II. G. Williams, Minneapolis.
w. E. Cole, Minneapolis.
c. F. Oftz. Minneapolis.
August Scaiose. Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
RACING RULESOF THE |, A.W.
OFFICIAL REGULATIONS PRE-.
PARED BY THE BOARD

The Globe the Only Northwestern
Paper to Print These Rules
What Constitutes an Amateur and
What Disqualiies a WheeIman
for Participation In Contests-
How Cycle Competitions Should
Be Conducted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

The organization of the club will do
much to further the interest Of the
wheelmen of the city. The SUPPORT
Of the substantial men of the city will
materially assist In securing the pass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

Nearly all the big office buildings
around town have been equipped with
bicycle racks by the management The
bicycle population of these buildings
is surprising.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

DR.. M. o. Nelson and E. H. Payte,
of this city, have been appointed as
members of the state racing board.
E. A. Bloomquist. of Minneapolis, has
been appointed chairman of the board,
leaving one vacancy which will be
filled next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

The enormous sum of $500, 900 francs
was realized from the cycle tax in
France last year. an increase of $780,
600 francs in two years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

The cycle path collectors will begin
their crusade for funds this week.
Last week $4S was sent in by indi-
vidual subscription without solicita
ton, which made a good starter. Ev-
cry one who subscribes 81 to aid in
building the paths will receive in re-
turn an aluminium Cycle Path as
ISOLATION token.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29

=, :
to Havana for the purpose of doing diving
duty on the wreck. He had descended four
times. making about eight or nine hours
of total examination" Olsen told how on his
first descent he went over the forward part
of the ship. To use his own expression, he
said: IT found the wreck all blowed up. ]
found lot of crate bars down there, The
second time he went down further forward
and there located a lot Of ten-inch shells.
Forward Of these the plates were bent into
boards over them.
Going over the plates he struck into a
lot of six-inch shells with the sings on
them Going to the right, witness stated
he found a lot Of wreckage. 1t seemed to
have been blown over the starboard. Olsen
stated that he put his hand into the cracks
and brought out several six-pounder shells.
The next time he went down, Olsen testl-
fled, he went outside the ship, forward of
the crane on the port side. He followed the
bottom along and found that the ships side
was blown outboard, and alongside the
crane 1t could be walked on.
Eat the part where she is blown up COM
pletely,' Olsen said, part of her bottom
plates are turned up. Then you follow the
bottom from there up, and the plates are
blown outboard. At the top and under
meath the bottom they are blown inboaId d
and bent in. About three feet forward OF
that spot there is piece of iron laid along
the bulkhead. Tho skin Of the inside of the
double bottom is curled like a. sheet of
paper inboard from stem to stern. Amid
ships on the same place there there is an
armor plate, one plate, complete, the top
of the plate standing up. The plate is in
clined over the starboard completely. 1t
stands up with the thick part of the plate
down. 1t is inclined forward, and over
to starboard."
On the sixteenth day, Lieutenant Com
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-03
sgLFRY.
DrssIr SAVIOR. Reporter. 4.

II II Jones organized Sabbath
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-03
PLEASA MT VALLEY.
D. 7, SMITH, Reporter.

Corn planting progressed finely
last week but not all planted yet.
Chinch bugs are numerous even
taking corn where there is no small
grain near.
Rev Stranahan preached again
Sunday, having been rained ont the
two previous appointments.
Father Merchant will preach
Sunday.
Mrs Anderson, better known as
Clara brennan. of. Tex as, was visit
ing friends and relatives here last
week.
Mrs Adams has got her new or
gan.
jim Kinsman is getting two or
three teams which he intends
taking west to sell in the wheat
country.
Charley Carts is going on crutch-
es, the result Of getting tangled in
harrow while narrowing in
stnnps.
Lenne Wilcox, of Colony, visit
ed Irl Smith over sunday.
Misses Della and Ella Mcdowell
are attending normal at Garnett.
Frank Strickler and Oscar Ben
jamin are intending getting them
bicycles this week.
David Smart was at his fathers
Sunday.
A number of Valleyites are talk
ing of going west to harvest.
Mrs ROLLS daughter Bessie, of
Chicago. is visiting here at present.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-03
GENEVA.

Mrs Creamer has a sister visit
ing her from Missouri.
Frank Childs returned from Ok
lahoma Saturday.
Cy Lee has brother from Iowa
visiting him. They expect TO go
to the Oklahoma wheat belt this
week or next to work.
Clara Warner visited in Yates
Center one day last week.
Mrs E c Esse visited at Father
Esse's last Friday.
r f White and wife spent most
of last week in and around Geneva.
Geo Call's little girl got bad
fall Saturday and hurt her hip so
badly that she has not been able
to move since.
Bob Warner was doing business
IN lola Monday.
Henry Franz shipped fat cattle
to Kansas City the first Of the
week.
E r Mabie is having bad health
this spring. He can't get rid of
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-03

School at this place Sunday, May
81. All are cordially invited to
attend, and bring your song books
with you.
A reunion was held at the home
of Bert Wynn Monday in honor of
his mother, it being her birthday.
Baby Shockey is on the sick list.
Mr. Jones and wife of the Chapel
and their niece from Ft Scott, as
sisted IN organizing our Sunday
school.
Mr. Lineback attended services
at Diamond Sunday.
Irv Breeze had run away Fri
day but no serious damage was
done.
James Spangler and family of
Colony Sundayed at b Fergus.
NJ Saylor of Leroy visited at
Mr. McKinder's Saturday.
Nellie Ruxton is studying music
during vacation.
Have you noticed those fine map
lie trees that the Belfry scholars
started in the school yard
A number of young folks attend
ed the entertainment and box social
at Fair View Friday evening and
report a good time.
Mr. Sigler and family visited
their daughter Sunday,
Albert and Arthur Bibens at
tended an entertainment at Colony
Monday evening.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-03

Mrs Geo Carroll has been up to
visit her and little Hazel is still
there.
Grandma Hackney has a niece
from Denver visiting her.
Mrs Mollenkoff has moved in
from Moran with her new millin-
cry.
Sadie Travis has fine new bug
gy and harness which she bought
complete in LaHarpe. We were
honored with fine ride in it.
Mr. Hawley is building a neat
little house in the Fox addition TO
rent.
Mr. Donman's store building is
almost completed as is also the
Leuhart building. A large car
load of hardware has already been
putinto the latter building.
a new restaurant has been open
ed up in the corner building.
Mr. Leuhart came over from Mt
Hope Monday on business.
Otto Ohlfest is at Chickamauga
with the FIT. Wayne, Ind, troops
awaiting the call to cuba,
All of Carl Ohlfest's friends will
be pleased to hear of his reaching
Germany in safety.
Work in the pottery business at
the smelter has begun and they are
making retorts right along.
Mrs Adams of Blue Mound, has
taken charge of the Lanyon Hotel
and will, no doubt, run 1t in first
class order as they seem to be a
very nice family.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-03
LA HARPE.
MRS. F. NJ. DAVIS, Reporter.

Mr. Forney's sister from Wash
ington is visiting him.
Mrs Carpenter and daughter,
Mable, from Weir City are visiting
her parents and brothers here.
Mr. Harkey and wife, of Colony,
spent several days last week with
Mrs Turner.
Mr. Turner and wife visited in
Neosho Falls Sunday.
g Evans spent Decoration Day
at Neosho Falls.
John Ohlfest and wife went up to
Leroy the first of the week to visit
Mr. Ross of that place.
Mrs Mcdonald, Mrs John Oil.
fest, Mrs Fox and Mrs Davis
drove down to Humboldt last week
and spent very pleasant day with
Mrs Pickell.
Quite crowd went fishing from
here Decoration Day.
Quite number from here are 90.
ing out west TO the harvest fields 10
work.
Mrs Williams is having the chills