davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1898-02-17

A wealthy Englishwoman. Lady Muir
ray. II establishing a homo for poor
authors at Antilles. France. Those
sent there who are not incurable. but
who are likely to benefit BY the change.
will pay IS per week.
The Globe-republican., 1898-02-17

The buneo man does his best to make
farming DAT.
The Globe-republican., 1898-02-17

given and is giving
to eoch youth .
love and admir-.
alton for tho
nobleness o.
truth. So, when
our country
moods Il, she
viii dad ano.hs-
son to follow
In tho footsteps
Of immortal
WASHINGTON.
. . . . . .
First in War.
First in Peace
and First in
the hearts Of
.Ats countrvmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-28

ourd SbiIee binOur0Iiferte, itanoen
neben elmer lener prahtOOlleu SalIell,
bic man murrina nannte.
Sas Dor Der Safel Its9enoe &ubebett
mar BON G~lfenbeiu uno reid nit Sil=
Der befsbt; Die gepolltertsn GiiIen maren
nit Burpur itberSo9en. Somitlan
le0te li6 oarauf in Der 98eiie, oab er
Ouf ieinsn linten Nrm 9eltiibt ben
pberen Sbell oes &0rpers 9eqen ben
SiIb 9eber9t belt. m0breno bic 6ilBe
llnten ilber oNs &ubebett binausraoten.
Mit 9leihgiilti9em 9lu9e betraAtete
er elle Weile Die auserleienen Sefer=
bll1en. obne ettpas anSurilbren. Damn
CAB er ben sablreibsn S~tlNUen, Welhe
in pelBen Gleioeru llno nit blumenbe=
trdn5tem Saar gu ieinen yeiebIen be-
relt ltanoen, Elm 3eideu, unO Der SDeite
Sang iuuroe auf9etragen. 4ber aud
bon oieiem 9enOB er ui6ts. 8eaen
Den rOmiiben 8ebraub pfle9te er feline
Sauptmabl3eit ocs Worgeus gu balten;
lno oa er iebr piel uB, bate er oes
Nbenos teinen Nppetit mebr. 10 o0B
feline @dite. iuenn lie i'm 10 tpeni9 se=
nleben iaben, reialide 8ele9enbeit ian=
ben. feline Gn~tbaltiamteit 81 p"reiien.
3ulsBt eri9ien Der brittle Sang. Bee
Itebeno aus Sattelu. Wanoeln. iiiBem
GebGt. oas nit geto6tem @ein uno
Soni9 Subereitet mar. unO friiben
Triihteu. Spmitian geuoB einige
Wanoeln, idiittete cine Uole SGie
gHein b%inunter unO itrefte iib oann
nit gei6lOhenen Nu9en auf ielnem
Gubebett aus, als Db er i6lafen molle.
Die Stlapsn ~itauoen unbeuesli6
ME Statueu uuo waoten taum gu
atbmen. aus 6urdt ibn gu wefen.
Aber er Ibliei ri9t, er 9riibelte. Gnoa
LID erbOb er li9. rief Yartenlus. UNI
ibn siniae @Drte Susufliiitern, uno per-
lieB ben Speiieiaal.
Sine Stunoe ipdter, als bic Nbeno=
odmmerung Der nd6tli6sn 6initerniB
Blat gema6t bate. lab Stepban, Der
Sntenoant Somitia's Der auf geFebl
ieiner Serrin i'm belauihte. ben &ais
Ter aus Dem 9Oloenen SauIe heraus=
treten uno BON Partenius 9eiOl8t, lid
bonn paiatin entfernen.
SOmltiau binS ii6 pertrauli9 in ben
@rm ieines 6rei9elahsnen. Veioe
wnren in ieue Mdntel 9ebiilt, DE man
lacernae nannte uno Die 9etu09nlih
bon ben leihten S%uBiOloaten g~etraaeu
wurosn; Der Saiier trug in Der 1te9el
Cinen lOl6en. penn er uui Ieinen nddt=
liden 8an9en nibt ertannt ieln pOlIte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-28
(G ortieBung fol9t.)

Gurs uuo tlar. = Graminator
81 einem Shiiler: ,98ie olele SnIelu
lieaen i'm Wittelmeere uno uie beibeu
iie?" - Shiler: .Sm Wittelmeere lie.
gen iebr Ulsle Snleln, uno ia belize
WUuer."
Mooern.-Gr: sd weroc gu III.
Term 6amilienisiie Den SsuOrilien 8.
enGaairen!" - Sic: .Sas tOnnsu mir
bilI8sr baben. laoe ibn gum gnsn."
Sieb. - @irtb: .@as iaasn Sic
I'll oieiem Weiu? Gr lit uralt." -
Sat: .Sm,-Sie baben reht. man
i2mcdt iOSar nod Die Siinoilutb Der.
aus"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-28
Gin Nbenteucr.

IS mar Elm oiiIterer monoloIer
SerbItabsno. Sas u66lte 3tel Der
Wanoerer mar Der Sempel Der Gelta.
Sir beute wolte Der Gailer %weni9ltsns
Die Wauern iebsn, mel6e GOrnelia ein=
i6loNsn. Nber nlr turse 3eit uer=
lpeilte er i'll Der 8Orballe oes Sempels.
Sd er oeiien Sbpelle nidt ibertreten
ourite, elite er unrubig ueiter. obne
iid uiel UNI oas 3iel 81 tiimmerl, iuO=
bin feline Shritte i'm fiibren wilroen.
parteuius follte ibn. in ieiiem Ser=
gen bic tuiisrli6e 2aune perfludeno.
Die ibu 9eSWungeu bate. ben Yalutln
nit lesrem Ma9en 81 ~psrlalisn.
Iadosm iis oas @slabrum paiIirt.
gelansten lie balo 81 Dem Sempsl, Der
urlpriinglib bon &Oni9 Seroius Sui
Illus 9ebaut uno bon ibm Der Sortuua
Sirilis gepsibt tuuroen mar.
.,SOrtuna, lei mir bOlo," risf 30.
mitiau aus uuo blisb Dor Dem Ssltis
bulum iteben. oelleu eli Sdulen in
r"einlten jOuiibsn Stile Die eiufabe
ShOnbeit ieiner Nrbitettur freunoli6
berUortreten lieBeu. Damn iubr er, 81
Dem 6rei9elalenen 9%ewauot, fort:
,,Ssnnlt Su au9 Die Gamills Gor=
nelia's?"
,.@insr Der 6rsigelaiiensn oss 5ln=
bus Sabinus mar melu Sreuuo. uno
purh i'm babe ib gini0ss erIabren.
Die Seltalin bat ieBt feline Gltsru mebr.
6lauius lit lanaIt alde, uno 6auItula
itIrb oil sinem perSsbreuoen 6ieber,
furs naboem @Orusliu unter Die pslta=
lildsu Sun9frauen aufgenommen
woroeu ,par. Sas Wao6en bat Nie=
mano mebr, oils sinen elnSlgen Ser=
manoten."
,,llno isin Nams?"
,Sertus Subiuus."
SD tsnne i'm. Gr lit ib6n, pie
gloonis. uuo liebt Die Gsr9niisun9sn
Wie Elm GpitIruer .SnoeB ilber turj
ODER lang weroe ih ibm ieiEe per9oloe=
ten 6lii9el beibneiosn. oaB er mir niht
weiter f~lattert. Seiu 8eli6t 9eIalt
mir niht; er bat stipas uuperI6lmt
Srelltes in lelnem gllte, mas MIDI
ar9ert."
Nah oislen Wortsn itredte Cont
tiau leiue rehte Sano 9e9cn ben Sema
pei aus. filbrte tic gum 3eiden anodh=
tiQen 8ruBe5 an Die Slppen uno muhte
iih wieoer auf ben @eg uab Der paid
tiniiden Bride gu.
Sieie Bride mar iebr alt uno tuuros
nab benz pons sublicius VIablbriide)
bon benz SEM or 6uluils uuo Nrmi=
Illus Sepious errihtet. Zen Namer
pOns palatinus erblelt lie ieoO6 crit
lpdter.
gn Die SriiItun9 asleGnt itano bier
ell Mann, Der in Die 8elben NalIer
Der Siber bluabi6aute. Seim 8e.
rduihe Der b%eruunIbenoen Sritte
Wanote er Ii6 I'm uuo bstradtete nell=
aierig, 10 gut ss Die Suntelbeit Der
Nabt 5ulisB, Die beioen llubstaunten.
melhe an i6m poriiber9iu9en. 3u.
olsib bemertte er nod siueu Sritter
BON bobem g8ubie, rpsl6er ben beiosn
in Ginger gntiernun9 fpl9te.
Wdbrsno Spmitian uno Yurtenius
lid Der Witte Der Bride nIberten, tam
sin anoerer Hahtpauoler bon Der ent=
9e9en9eieBten Settle oes 6lulles nit
ben wantenoen S6rltteu zines Sruu=
tenen ibneu ent9s9eu. uno iein gSeN
filbrte i'm 10 auf ben &allcr 81. bar
elmer bon beioeu ausweiben mubte.
I'm einsn 2uiammenNtOB 81 pcrmeiosn.
SOmitian mar nidt Seipohnt. einem
anoereu YlaB 81 MAIDEN. gr ding
oGber 9eraoe aus. obne ausSulpelAen.
IN Der Wteinun0. Der llnbetOnnte merOc
ibm YlaB MAIDEN. SeBtercr uber IeBte
ielnsn Me9 iprt uno ltieh nit ben pOr-
| Ssbaltsnsu GGWltsn ben &alisr 10 9sItIa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-28
: n

rSaparilla
r anderen
ahrhafter,
rem MAN.
den seine
Ell Kuren
rauen DER
rsaparilla
chen, und
'Ste Labo-
gemacht.
0 Kuren,
ut, Kuren
cit, Kuren
,hwacllen
?, Leber.
beweiseA
=
&c wahre
c Hoods.
,erleiden,
hm n,
stem.
@rult
)as oe5
q uno
suriif.
) Wdo.
0laoi.
rblifte,
III au5
Sreuoe:
Die ihr
ans
rad iie
ih Der
big &c.
WiQen.
Nlte.
der lib
Cant. AZ
III. bic IL
i'd alle
aufs
Worte
oanten
n Nm.
81 Dem
en- Qes
} nidt
no on
LID 1T,
fiir6te
lSanf=
ueroen
fiiate
tie lid
lie Der
EN- i1
Wils
lis ii6
|. uno
eleub-
gang
Wdn-
r oer=
oiete
Sertus
NQes
BIT. iih
beuQte
dohen
nc &c.
Sci,
S0lt iF
nibt
folgte IN
bon
Dem :
) lag.
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21
The Latest Water Decision.

An interesting suit in irrigation has
just been tried at Greedy before Judge
Boughton of the District court, invol
wing the right of parties to excavate
seepage bitches in the bottoms of the
Platte river for the purpose of inter
ceptiug the waters which come from
canals on the uplands and find their
way back to the river, either by sur.
face flow or by percolation through
the soil. The court decided that such
cannot be done; that these return
waters must be allowed to find their
way back to the river and be used by
the bitches in regular order of their
priorities, As usual Judge Boughton
is on the wrong track and his decision
will cut no material figure when it
comes before supreme court. We
have an inlaid principle of law in
vogue here which says that the man
who finds and develops water is en-
titled to its use.-Field and Farm.
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21
NUMBER 80.
The Melon Associations.

Representative of the various
melon associations held meeting at
Rocky Ford last Wednesday and
made preliminary arrangements for
united action next year The fol
lowing business was transacted ac-
cording to the Rocky Ford Repub-
lican:
''Rocky Ford was conceded 33l per
cent and the other 66s representation
on boarb to be divided between ten
associations.
''The marketing committee should
have power to decide upon the person
or syndicate to whom the entire out
put shall be sold and the cash price
to be paid upon the depot platform.
''The marketing committee shall
negotiate the sale and draft uniform
contract for all associations, each as
sociation to execute contracts direct
ly with the buyer.
s'That each association shall in case
of an over supply, dump in proper
tion to their acreage.
"The matter of the associations
marketing the melons through repre-
sentatives they would put in the east
was fully discussed.
'The federation shall go into effect
upon seven of the associations ratify-
ing the articles, binding those ratify-
ing same.
The meeting adjourned to meet
the 2nd day of January 1899"
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21
To Our Subscribers.

This has been prosperous season
for most of the people of Prowers
county, and we hope that many of
them will remember the Register,
and help it to enjoy the situation al
so. We have been to large ex-
pense this year in enlarging and i'm
proving the paper, and if all our sub
scribers, who are delinquent, will pay
their subscription accounts, or at
least make a partial payment, it will
be a great help in keeping Up the
work of improving the paper,
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21

The supper given by the ladies'
aid society of the Methodist church
on last Friday night was very largely
patronized and no one went away un {,
satisfied. There were all sorts of
good things to eat and the ladies
were very attentive and did their
best to see that every one was we'll
served. And Judging from remarks
heard by our local, as well as his own
personal experience, the affair was a
complete success.
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21
m ay Valley.
The rains and snow of late are very
beneficial to winter wheat.

The rains and snow of late are very
beneficial to winter wheat.
Baldwin & Co. have established a
COW camp at the Queen reservoir.
W. E. Tuttle purchased new or
gan from the Lamar music house
last week
A charming young miss has taken
up her abode in the Russell Coates
family arriving the 3D. inst They
are now temporarily at home at
Grandpa Thurston's.
The Christmas tree and entertain
ment at the school house Christmas
eve promises to be one of the most
pleasant and successful affairs ever
held in this vicinity The Hopewell
and Wells communities will be
present and participate in the fes-
tivities of the occasion.
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21
School Notes.

There were but five teachers in at
tendance at the regular examination
last Friday and Saturday, most of
the teachers of the county having
taken the examination at the close of
the normal institute last August
The questions in general are practi-
cal and furnish as Just test Of a
teachers ability, perhaps, as such ex
sminations ever do. The questions
for our next examination will be pre-
pared by State superintendent elect,
Mrs. Helen l.. Grenfell, who comes
before the public as teacher of ex.
perience and ability.
Mrs. G-enfell, together with many
of the leading educators of the state,
is anxious to see the Legislature make
some needed changes in our school
law. A circular has been issued ask
ing for the co operation of the sew.
eral county superintendents of the
state.
''It is thought: First, that our
present union high school law should
be so amended as to give to the voters
of third, fourth and fifth-class coun-
ties the opportunity of determining
whether or not such counties shall be
organized each into one district for
high school purposes: and, if so, to
provide for the support of snch high
school by tax of on the taxable
property of the county not in excess
of one mill on the dollar. Second,
that law should be enacted requir-
ing the payment of fee of one dol
lar by applicants for certificates, re-
newals and endorsements, said fee to
be turned into general normal insti-
tute fund, which fund shall be divid-
ed equally among the thirteen normal
institute districts of the state. Third,
that some Legislative check should be
placed upon the expenditure of school
funds; and that this end can be best
attained by making the county super
intendent ex- -officio auditor of school
warrants, and forbidding the pay
ment of school a warrant without his
signature"
The newer counties such as Prov
ers would be directly betitted by the
passage of the first and second rec
in particular TIE
first would put within our reach for
all the children of the high school
privileges equal to that of the cities
without imposing burdens upon any
one person or district and the second
would draw upon the more populous
counties for an increase in our nor
NAL institute fund. 1t is hoped that
our Legislators will fayorably consider
these recommendations
State Superintendent Grace Espy
Patton Cowles is to have an interest
ing article on ''Schools-Their Evo-
lution," in the January number of
Normal Instructor, copy of which
will be sent to each teacher of the
county gratis.
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21
Teachers. Associatlon.

The sixteenth session of the Prowers
County Teachers Association to be held
at the public school building in Lamar,
Colorado, on Saturday, january IA, 1899,
at 1:30 o'clock p. NJ.
PROGRAM:
Music.
Prayer ............. REV. j. S. KsucKEY
Music.
Reproductive Imagination; Memory.
................E b. r. JONES
Discussion by Miss Allie Moury, j. A.
Rosebrough, Miss Geneva Morehouse, j.
b. Carley.
productive Imagination" .....
............ DAVID BARNES
Discussion by Miss Annie f. James,
]. r. Puntenney, Miss Susa Lee, o. f.
Leonard.
Question Box MISS AURA NJ. FoLt1N
Topics for discussion are found in
Sullys Teachers Handbook of Psychol-
ogy, part End.
7:3o p. NJ. AT NJ L. CHURCH
Free lecture entitled Educational
Progress" by DR.. Alston Ellis, president
of the State Agricultural College.
All are cordial. invited to attend.
Whether you are a teacher or not
please send in queries for the question
box.
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21
Additional Local News.

l~'NA- 1'N'Nts
See the elegant line Of Holiday
goods at McLean's.
See those felt shoes and slippers
for ladies and gents at Johnston's.
A beautiful line of gentlemen's
mufflers at Johnston's clothing store.
An $500 cabinet now $500.
See viii Billingslea at Parlor
barber shop.
f. E. Pike sells staple and fancy
groceries at as low prices as can be
had any place.
Go to o. F. Downing's shop north
OF the railroad track for blacksmith
and wagon work.
Big reduction on ladies and chill
dren's cloaks this week at Johnston's.
Now is the time to buy cloak cheap.
II you want the very latest styles
in hats, caps, shoes, neckwear. shirts,
collars, cuffs, jewelry, hosiery or
gloves, 60 to f. L. Pike.
See the beautiful line of rings at
Johnston's. Just the thing for a
Christmas present. Every one guar
anteed solid gold and warranted.
J. NJ. Johnston has an elegant line
of jewelry in plated and solid gold,
plain band and settings, watch chains,
scarf pins, sleeve buttons, etc. They
make nice Christmas presents.
Fred Lee has the finest stock of
Christmas candies ever brought to
Lamar, and will meet any prices.
Churches aud others desiring large
quantities of candy should call on him.
T. S, Emmert, general agent of the
Fidelity Savings Company, was in
town for several days the past week
on business matters. He took in the
Woodmen smoker" on Thursday
evening.
On another page will be found the
big ad of Mrs. Z. +. Buffers general
eral store An inspection of the
big stock of goods and the low prices
IS all that this enterprising store asks,
feeling sure that all who come will
find something that they want.
County Treasurer Bent opened up
the annual tax sale on Monday morn
ing last and all desirable pieces of
property were bid off by those in nt-
tendance at the sale. As the list was
quite short to begin with, there was
small picking for the tax certificate
buyers.
About the meanest trick the wealth
er ever played thus part of the earth
commenced last Saturday night about
midnight. A rain accompanied by
thunder set in and kept up until
Sunday afternoon. Then it changed
to snow, but on Monday the sun
came along again and started in on
its work of restoring our italian eli
mate. and no doubt it will soon be
in evidence.
The Smoker" given by the Wood
men Lodge last Thursday evening,
was well attended, the hall being
comfortably full Cigars, lunch and
music were provided to the satisfac-
ton of all who cared to indulge, and
the time was spent in various ways.
The smoker was given in honor of
tie Grand State Organizer, j. X.
Shireman, and he and other visitors
did their best to make the evening
enjoyable.
~
Last Thursday inaugurated the
annual rabbit hunt and about sixty
gunners came from other points to
participate in the hunt. The day was
cold but no wind was blowing, and
after some little delay all We're on
the way to the country. Most of the
hunters stayed out oyer night, and
got in a good day. $ sport on Friday,
and when the total count was made
the population of rabbit communi-
ties had decreased about 1900. The
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21
At. & S. F.T-s csss
DAILY LsASr. Colorado Daily.

Trsins sad Afs sssstlhnir erainR brtwcen
J l.Ess aaf p~crrf, they Eiil carr chair rRE
- Pail aka thrVurh without rhaaxs-
Irtlas I kad srs io<Ai expires tFatns and
y % carr esss aci s~cssad eiNss eaarhef. t1arlst
sspsse and Pailmsn si~-p4fS.
Tes ~ ecnt. rssiuettCa % rrruiNT fafs vii =
-tis shsa road srtp sirksts are aufchesed.
e. !. GsngtS Agent,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-04-03
What Has Been Going on in
Nearby Towns.
Social Affairs, Happenings And
Events of Local interest Gather
ed By Register" Reporters
Readable Resume OF the News.

ond Presbyterian church, held it's reg
ular monthly meeting at clock yes
terday afternoon.
The congregation of the Third Pres
byterian church held its annual meet
ing on Friday evening.
Mrs. Mary a. Doyle, of West Chest
nut street, is visiting friends in Mas
sillon, Ohio, this week
Geo. T. Linn, of Monongahela. was
guest of his parents here this week,
Gen. w. S. Moorehouse, of Bismarck,
N. d., is Washington visitor.
MISS Sue Charleton of the Pittsburg
postofhce, who was at her home here
on account of illness, returned to her
duties in the Smoky City this week.
II. W. Garman, of South Main street.
was a business visitor in Pittsburg this
week
REV. j. w. kersey. pastor of the
Christian church, has made application
to the war department for appointment
as an army chaplain
A suit against the Washington Car
bon Company was filed this week by
John G. Bane, Esq, attorney for Chas
E. Snyder, to recover S240 with inter-
est, Mr. Synder claiming this amount
IS due him for the use of pipe cutting
machine which the company is alleged
to have used in its plant.
Last Saturday morning the County
Commissioners sold the court house,
Jail and sheriff Office to VIM. J. Hook
ley for $500 1t was an auction sale,
and Mr.. Hockey was the only bidder
in the crowd that assembled.
The marriage of Miss Minnie Munel.
of this city, to DR.. Smith Of Union
town, will take place during this
month.
The last meeting which will be held
in the rooms of the Y. NJ c. A. in the
Smith building occurred at o'clock
last Sunday. The association is now
CHARTERED on North Main street, next
door to NJ Sharp & Co.'S furniture
store
The death of ]. Y. Cracraft occurred
on Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Cracraft was one of the best known
men in this community, although he
had resided elsewhere for many years,
until recently. He was a native of
Claysville, and was educated at w. &
j. College, in this city, and at Allie
gheny College, in Meadville, after
which he took to newspaper work.
James NJ. Miller, of Beallsyille, was
a visitor here this week
William McKennan, Esq, of Pitts
burg, was a Washington visitor the
first of the week.
The college and seminary closed this
week for the annual vacation, and the
majority Of the students of both in
situations have gone home on a visit.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-04-03
ST. CLAlRSvlLlE.

ST. Clairsyille, Ohio, April Miss
White, of Belmont, was the guest over
Sunday of her aunt, Mrs. A. II. Mitch
ell.
Recorder Taylor and daughter visit
ed friends at Hendrysburg over Sun
day.
Deputy Auditor Shepherd and wife
spent Sunday with Uhrichsvllle
friends.
c. C. Carroll, editor of the Barnes
vile Republican, was home over sun
day.
George Nichols, Of Warrington, w.
Va, was here over Sunday.
Auditor Aldridge visited with friends
at Tifiin over Sunday,
Deputy Clerk Rodney Barnes and
Benjamin Mcbride, il, visited Column
bus friends this week.
Miss Irene Terrell returned home
Thursday from a weeks visit with
Columbus friends.
Miss Helen Barrett. of Bridgeport,
is the guest of Miss Bright West.
Misses Janet Burt, Annie and Vic
McKelvey, of Wheeling Island, are the
guests Of Miss Maggie Meller.
Miss Margaret Maxwell, of Wheeling
tSldnu, is NISllllS WI LliAdbSth SoOh
at her home in this place.
Mrs. DR.. Williams and son, Of Mar
tins Ferry, who have been here this
week called by the illness of Mrs. Will
liams' mother, Mrs. Grove, returned
home Friday evening.
Misses Mitchell, of Martins Ferry,
who have been visiting their grandmo-
Their, Mrs kennon, returned home Fri
day.
Charles Dana Darah and Will Nc
Mechan, Jr, of Washington, Jefferson
College, are home for their spring va
cation.
Mrs. Louis Sutton visited Wheeling
friends Thursday.
c. H. Junkins was at Flushing Mon
day and Tuesday on legal business.
J. w. Parker, Of Quaker City, visited
his daughter, Mrs. Tomson, this week.
Fife, the four-year-old daughter OF
D. s. Creamer, died Sunday noon after
/ a several weeks illness with lung trou-
ble The funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon. Intermert in the Union
cemetery.
Treasurer Howard Kirk removed his
family to their farm near Flushing on
Monday.
Rev. Edgell, of Newport, Ohio. will
occupy the pulpit at the NJ E. church
Sunday morning and evening.
The young friends of Thoburn Nc
Kelyey surprised him at his home
south of town Friday evening.
Rev. Robert Alexander was at
Wheeling Thursday and Friday assist
ing Rev. DIR. Cunningham in the ser
vices preparatory for the communion
on Sunday.