davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-05
To-Day's Entries,

Entries for to-day's races at Oakland.
as posted at the local pool rooms, are as
follows:
First race, three-fourths mile, selling
--Averins, 1914: Goethe, LOG; Baliverso,
JOG; Flambeautte, 107; Grandezia, 107;
Eventide, 107; Tobey, 109; Robbins, 1909;
Peixotto H., 109; Crafty, 100; Mischief,
109; Dongara, 112; Billy McCloskey, 112.
Second race, tbree-fourths mile, SELL
ing-Bessie Lee, 1O4; Scintillate. 1O4 !:
The Last, 104; Sevoy, 106; Tony Licalsi,
106; Cappy, 107; Corriente, 107; Carrie
u, 107; Henry c., 1903; McFarlane, 1O9:
Major ST., 109; Edgemont, 1903; Paul
Kruger, 100; The Plunger, 1909; Sim
mons, 1903; Peru II, 112; Horatio, 49,
Third race, five-eighths mile, selling
Good Hope, 102; Maud Gnagni, 1902;
Magdalenas, 1902; ,Juva, 102; Nora Ives,
102; Goal Runner, 104; Malay, 1O4; An
chored, 107; Rey Hooker, 107.
Fourth race, mile, selling-Ulm, 1O4
Master Buck, 106; Crossmolina, 107; Pc
ter Weber, 1903; San Augustine, 1903;
Dunpraise, 112.
Fifth race, mile, selling-Stamina, so;
Colonial Dame, 80; DR.. Bernays, 90; I'm
perious, 80; Mamie G.. 95; Myth, 81; Eli
dad, 80; Nonchalance, 10S.
Sixth race, Futurity course, selling
La Marena, 100; Formella, 1O3 Don
Luis, 105; Byron Cross, 1903; Uncle True,
105; aluminium, 105; Coda, 10Y; Teril-
derio, 107; Ricardo, 1903; Pat Murphy,
1903: Jim Bozeman. 1903; Q. Fleeta, 1O9
Weather clear, track heavy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-05
A Mixed Relationship.

Dentist Rinehart administers gas for
extracting teeth. Absolutely no pain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-05
A Virginia Maidstone.
Nrllll 1 he phil lnlnlaia pannnl


Down at Leesburg, Va, a maidstone
which is famous throughout that sec
ton and is said to have cured many
cases of hydrophobia, was sold at auc-
ton, to wind up an estate, for $3.50.
The purchaser was J. A. Geiman, a
prominent resident of Loudoun coun-
ty. Va, who has full faith in its pow
ers. 1T Originally belonged to his grand
mother and has been in the family for
131 years. The stone is about severn
eighths of an inch long, five-eighths Of
an inch wide and one-quarter of an
inch thick People in that neighbour
hood tell remarkable stories of its
powers. 1t has been used hundreds of
times and they claim it has never fail
ed. During the revolutionary war it
was carried in the knapsack of a pri-
We soldier and in Philadelphia was
used to cure seven persons who We're
bitten by mad dog. At that time it
was brought to the attention of Wash
ington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-05
SlLVER-GRAY FOXES,
Maine Men Think They Can Breed Them
and Get Rich in a Hurry

and Get Rich in a Hurry.
A special dispatch from Fox
croft, Me-, to the New York
Sun says: Some citizens of Piscata
quis county have fenced off a quarter
section of upland near Bowerbank plan.
tation, and will attempt to breed silver
gray foxes for the sake of the pelts.
Until six years ago black and gray
foxes We're looked upon as rare freaks
of the vulpine race. In 1892 Max Lee
venseller, an old fox hunter of Waldo
boro, Me, announced that from out of
four pups in every litter borne by a
red fox were silver grays, and the rea-
son why SO few gray foxes survived was
that the mother fox killed them in in
fancy. This statement was doubt
ed by most people. To convince
the doubters, Mr.. Levenseller
caught several female foxes in
March, 1893, and proved his theory
to be correct. Out of thirty-one foxes
born in his pens in 1894, twelve were sill
Yer grays or blacks. In 1895 the aver
age was about 80 per cent of silver
grays, and in 1896 it was nearly SO per
cent. Mr.. Levenseller soon learned that
II the red pups were taken away as
soon as born the mother at once be-
comes fond of the gray ones, but she
would not allow a gray pup to survive
so long as there were red ones in the
pen.
Having proved these facts to his own
satisfaction, Mr.. levenseller leased a
wooded island near Monhegan and
stocked it with silver gray foxes of his
own raising. He met with trouble the
first year because the unnatural
silver gray mothers insisted on
preferring red pups to those
of her own ,. color. Since then
ne has kept his breeding foxes in pens
and removed the red pups as soon as
born. By breeding silver gray foxes ex-
clusively and killing off the red ones
at birth he hopes to be able to get a
race that will show no traces of red
after a few generations, as every year
shows a larger percentage of grays in
the filters.
AS a good silver gray pelt will bring
from $75 to $l25 in the market, While the
best red ones can be had for $1.50, the
Piscataquis county men believe they
can make money by fencing off waste
land and following Mr.. Levenseller's
plan. They have purchased three pairs
of silver gray and one pair Of black
foxes, and when the land has been pro-
perly Enclosed the animals will be turn
ed loose.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-05

Antlers with groceries at Bakers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-05

rying his stepmother's stepmother. I
have just rambled along the intellect
ual roadway for several days, figuring
out what relation that young man is
to himself and the family he married
into. Now, for instance. this young
man getting married to his stepmoth-
er's tsepmother would make his faith
er his own son and his stepmother his
stepsister and daughter If this union
should be blessed with any offspring
let us say a son-then this young
mans father would become Nhe boys
grandfather and stepbrother, and his
stepmother would be the boys step
sister and stepgrandmother, and at the
same time his own wife would become
this sons stepgrandmother, which
would cause her to be regarded as her
stepdaughter's stepsister; being mar
ried to the son of her stepdaughter's
husband she would also be her hus-
bands stepgrandmother, and his step
mother would be his fathers stepsis-
ter. because by marrying his step
mother he naturally becomes his faith
er's stepfather and his father and
stepmother would then be his wife's
stepchildren. Does the razor hurt?'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-05
Private and Chronic Diseases Of Men,

Men suffering from evil
effects Of youthful indis-,
cretions, syphilis gonorr-
hoea. gieet, structure, sex
ual weakness, yaricocele.
unnatural discharges, lost
vitality. failing memory.
unfitncss to marry, blood,
skin, kidney or.priyate
diseases, are speed ly
cured. DIR. COOK has
spent 30 years of persist
ent study and experience
lin his own practice and
u mong the largest Eastern
hospitals in curing this
class of diseases. and viii
n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-05
Cigars, tobaccos, ETC., at L. A. Kings
The Army Buttons on Carriers.
om the Philadelphia Inquirer.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The girls have worn the army but
ton in every conceivable place and
manner. They have been made into
jewelry of all kinds, hat pins, stick
pins, brooches. belts, belt buckles, Shirt
waist sets and even used on the tailor
made gowns to fasten the whole front
of the tight fitting waists. 1T remain-
ed a question what to do with them
next.
This question has been settled. The
buttons are now transformed into gar
ter clasps or buckles. This was prob
ably the last resort of a girl who had
already covered herself from head to
foot with these emblems and souven-
irs of her hero friends and had a cou-
pie left with which she did not know
what to do.
1t is a bright idea after all, as they
make very handsome clasps. and when
fastened to the red, white and blue
garter ribbons, which have only five
elastic cords at intervals throughout
their entire length, leaving a wide
ruffied margin, they do not seem en-
tirely Inappropriate. They certainly
intensity the impression of patriotism
in the Wearer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-05

From the Philadelphia Record.
I'll tell you what it is" said Sny-
der, Che calculating barber, I've been
doing some pretty tall figuring lately
On a problem that requires plenty Of
study and thought. I read in news
paper the other day of young man
who launched into matrimony by mar
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-05

THE DIFFERENT ROUTES

Important changes have recently ia
ken place in the arrival and departure
of mails. The recent changes in the
time of the mails likewise. The Great
Northern railway postal clerks now run
into Anaconda instead of leaving the
car at Butte as formerly.
The following is list of the states
and territories the mail for which is
dispatched via the Northern Pacific:
South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Arkansas, Missouri Illinois, except
Chicago; Oklahoma, Indian territory,
Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama,
Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, Ten
nessee, Kentucky and northern portion
of Wyoming.
The mail for these states close at the
Anaconda office at 7:45 o'clock p. m.
Mail for the following states and ter
ritories is carried by the Great, North
ern: Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan,
Chicago, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Maryland, Delaware, New York,
New Jersey, Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, Ontario, Quebec, New
Brunswick, Nova Scotia Prince Ed
wards Island, New York and foreign.
Mails for the above points close at
the Anaconda office at $50 p. m.
Mail for the following states and ter
ritories is carried by the Oregon Short
Line: Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, Ne
vada, California, southern portion If
Wyoming, southern portion of Idaho
The mails for the points named above
close at the Anaconda office at 1875
p. m.
Mails for Butte close as follows: $50
a. M, 1:35 p. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Mails for points between Anaconda
and Helena, including Helena, supplied
by Great Northern train No. 2, close
at 1875 p. m.
Mails for points between Anaconda
and Havre, supplied by Great Northern
train No. "a, close at $3.50 p. m.
Mails for the northern portion of
Idaho, Washington, British Columbia,
Alaska and all points between Stuart
and Garrison and all points in western
Montana close at 7:45 p. m.
Mails for all points in eastern Mon
tana on the line of the Northern Pacific
railway close at 7:45 p. m.
Eastern mails for the present will ar
rive at 7:55 a. m.
Mails from Havre and the north will
arrive at 11:40 p. m.
Mails from Helena will arrive at 1870
p. m. s,rn 49,
Mails from the west will arrive at TO- IS
pm.
Mails from Butte will arrive at a.
M, IL a. M, 1880 p. m. and p. m.
Following are the names OF the postal
clerks who handle the mails on Great
Northern trains and whose terminal
point is in this city: Howard T. Reeves,
William Archer, e. W. Knight, J. J,
Martin and Lawrence w. Parker.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-05

need more men all the time and it seems
to be it's policy to employ men who will
make permanent residents and thus the
cornucopia will again be opened to This
section that all who wish, and will work
for it, will have a plenty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-05

Beautiful Paris--the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte, Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-05

DSCTOR COOK. guarantee you perma-
nent cure at moderate cost. He has curtd
thousands who thought their cases hopeless ALI
letters private Write for question blank. Con-
sultation free. Medicines sent free from obser-
walton.
Cook Medical Co., 1928 Curtis ST., Denver, Colo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-22
RHINEHART.

Ralph Perry and Roy Murphy we're
in the vicinity Of Detroit Sunday.
Art Murphy and Paul G. Weissen-
fuh rode to junction on their wheels
Sunday.
W. H. Hollinger purchased a fine
team of black horses Of j. II. Taylor.
Children's day was well attended
at the Lutheran church last Sunday.
The church was handsomely decorat-
ed and good program was given.
Ed Knopp was hauling wheat to
Chapman this week.
Rhinehart farmers are talking Of
harvesting the latter part of this
week.
W. D. G0mmels was in W00dblne
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hollinger
were in Abilene Monday.
Pleasant Whitehair of Chapman
was here Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-22
SOLOMON.

While having a practice game at
the ball ground Tuesday evening Mel
Evans had the misfortune to miss
catching the ball. 1t struck him in
the face breaking his nose and knock
ing out some front teeth.
Mrs. VIM. Staatz Of Enterprise Wis.
tied from Friday to Monday with
friends here.
John Dewar and daughter Grace
were pleasant visitors to our city
Sunday.
Miss Mabel Hodges OF Concordia IS
visiting Mrs. Jas. Mccoy.
Miss Jennie jacobson Of Enterprise
is visiting Mrs. E. F. Kimmerly.
E. J. Griffith enjoyed visit from
his daughter, Mrs. John Dew, and
granddaughter, Nellie cambridge,
both Of Kansas City, this week.
Hume Percy is home from Ellis on
few days visit, having got a piece
Of steel in his eye.
Rev. Stoltz, presiding elder, was
here over Sunday holding quarterly
meeting.
Miss Lula Peery returned Tuesday
from Butler, Mo-, where she went to
attend the funeral of her mother,
Mrs. Jack Hart.
Mrs. |. Henderson and daughter
May are visiting in Morris county
this week.
Mrs. Fannie Lowe Of Abilene is viz
iting her brother, j. Y. Cryderman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-22
WILLOWDALE.

Miss Flora Jones visited at G. W.
Stewards the first Of the week.
Mrs. Henry Taylor and daughter
Mary visited H. A. Mustard Monday.
H. A. Mustard ate poisonous mush-
rooms one day last week and a severe
sickness followed. He is recovering.
Miss Viola Carver visited Miss
Mary Houlton last week.
G. W. Townsend while working
with his bees Monday afternoon was
severely stung by them. His condi-
ton was serious for time.
A Sunday school is to be organized
at Talmage next Tuesday evening.
VIM. Mustard interested a large
congregation at the NJ. Z. church
Sunday afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-22
So TPHEN.

Amos Shoiner and his sister spent
Sunday in Chapman.
Mrs. \. Crayden and Mrs. Ruchty Of
Chapman visited in this vicinity the
first part Of the week.
Miss Mamie Ruchty Of Chapman Is
visiting friends here this week.
Miss Iva Wood spent Sunday in
Enterprise.
Miss Jessie Putnam who has been
visiting for the past week with her
uncles, Evans and Elmer Eaglan, re-
turned to Chapman yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. +. Wood visited in
the countyseat Saturday.
Children's day exercises will be
held at Zion next Sunday.
Zion church has been treated to
new coat Of paint and fresh paper and
a new carpet, all purchased by the
Aid.
Will Hoyt is suffering from lame
back.
Wheat.cutting will begin this week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-22
BANNER CITY.

Mrs. Sarah Gould OF Solomon Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Boyd,
Friday and Saturday.
Fred Gleason sports black eye,
the result Of playing ball.
Banner will celebrate July 4th and
the CELEBRATION promises to be.a sue.
cess.
Jas. Morley was in Banner Tuesday.
Mrs. Devlin Of Carlton is keeping
house for Henry Judah during Mrs.
Judah's stay at hospital at Kansas
City.
A car of harvesting machinery was
unloaded at this station Wednesday.
Grace Lloyd was voted the most
popular young lady at the show
Tuesday night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-22
DAYTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weishar who
were married recently will remain
here until after harvest, They will
then move to Oklahoma where he has
already bought claim.
John Brooks who has been working
in the round house in Herington has
built blacksmith shop in Dayton.
The Dayton band and number of
Daytonites attended the Woodman
picnic at Holland last Thursday.
The band practices every Tuesday
evening in the school house and is
becoming stronger and more popular
every day. 1t has been engaged by
Banner City to give music on the 4th
Of July.
Quite number of Daytonites at
tended the funeral of Elder Trostle at
Navarro Sunday which was very
largely attended, about $50 vehicles
being in the procession. Elder Tros-
tie was IN his 7Srd year, uniting with
the Dunkard church when only Is
years old. He lived a,noble Christian
life and numbered his friends by his
acquaintance.
L. Lockard has a new Ideal wind
mill.
Last Thursday evening R. Mangold
while trying to catch one of his horses
was kicked on the head, an ugly scalp
wound being inflicted just above the
temple. Paul Miller is working for
him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-22
CHEEVER.

Farmers are very busy blowing
corn as harvest is rapidly approach
ing.
Rev. Mckay preached to large
and attentive audience at the Presby.
terrain church Sunday.
Miss Lesta Lowry Of Chapman is
visiting friends in this vicinity.
j. M. Carver is successfully farm.
ing 480 acres Of land this year.
The through freight between In
dustry and Abilene is doing consid-
cradle transportation.
E. G. Ziegler is putting his thresh.
ing machine into shape for threshing.
s. Lady's visited A. O. Cooks lSun.
day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-22
TAIN

Ed Foster returned from Colorado
Thursday where he went for his
health.
A meeting will be held at the hall
next Tuesday evening June a. for
the purpose of organizing a Sunday
school.
T. J. Linn Of Arkansas, formerly Of
this vicinity, is spending the summer
here.
Jack Blatchford has sold his pet
deer and it will be greatly missed as
a curiosity by the neighborhood.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-22
BUCKEYE.

Miss Hattie Teeters returned from
her visit in Iowa.
Miss Eva Hooper returned to Kan
sas City.
Charles Moore has gone to Council
Grove to work for the N. A. A..
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Martin return.
ed Thursday from their wedding trip
to Colorado just in time for recep-
ton dinner at Mr.. Martins home,
Rev. E. Martins. They left Tuesday
for their home in Lyndon, Kas.,
where Mr.. Martin has been working
for some time. He is an Industrious
and energetic young man. Mrs. Mar
tin has lived in this community about
six years is loved and respected by
all her acquaintances and will be
missed at League and Sunday school
where she took an active part. The
good wishes Of the whole neighbor-
hood goes with them. May they
have just enough clouds to make
them appreciate the sunshine all
through the journey Of life.
Chas. Turner will stay at Mrs. VIM.
Moore's this summer.
Quarterly meeting at the school
house July End.
Miss Anna Coffenberger united
with the M. E. church Sunday.
Mrs. Rice Graham OF Salina visited
with Mrs. M. E. Hoyt and Mrs. Win.
sler.
The roof OF the school house has
been repaired and the tin painted by
R. Kaufman.
j. H. Hooper and his grandson
Harry Of Kansas City were out rid
ing Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Reihmold OF Abilene visited
Mrs. j. Winsler Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Burkholder and
his brother and wife visited relatives
at Hope from Saturday to Monday.
Farmers are getting out their bind.
ers. The fields are turning yellow
very fast,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-22
REPORTED BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
NAVARRO.

Miss Eugene Meuli gave a party
last Saturday night at her home in
honor Of her friend, Miss VolkmaR.
OF Abilene.
A dog that appeared to have hydro.
phobia was killed at Navarro last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Stauffer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Herren, all Of Alb
ilene, attended the funeral at Navarro
Sunday.
Mrs. W. Fl. Johnston was quite i'll
but is now able to be out.
Born, June IS, to MIR. and Mrs. 7.
A. Borman a son.
Mrs. Fisk Of Hope was at Navarro
Sunday with her daughter Mrs. A. c.
Bertschinger.
Mrs. Myrta Haines of Manhattan
visited her friend Miss Mary Maugh-
ermer last week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-22
CHAPMAN

Harvest commenced here Wednes.
day, quite number of binders being
started. The implement dealers are
busy furnishing Irvine, repairs and
new machines. The wheat will make
a good yield of excellent quality.
Thos. Scanlan's little boy who had
his arm broken some time ago fell
and broke the arm again in the same
place.
VIM. Fenstermacher was in Abilene
Monday.
Frank Thorp was in Abilene Mon
day for repairs on his binder.
Mat Bolan is building new resi-
dence north Of the depot. VIM.
Chamberlain is the contractor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-22
ThQ Ref|eltor's County Fews.
DILLON.

Mrs. J. Orr returned from Kansas
City.
The reception at the NJ. E. church
was quite q success. A very nice
couch was presented to the minister
Francis Seeds is visiting relatives
in Dillon.
George Pitts purchased a new
binder.
H. Davis is having his wheat cut.
1t was badly damaged by chinch
bugs.
Milt Mosley returned from Kansas
sas City,,
H. Springer went to Abilene We'd
nesday.
Mrs. H. L. Pitts went to Abilene
Saturday.
Mr.. Cunningham moved into the
house recently occupied by Mr..
Sadoris.
The Presbyterians and Methodists
united and held Children's day Sun
day. There was crowded house,
hardly standing room.
A reception and pound party will
be given for the Methodist minister.
The stucco men went to Longford.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-22

Lost, in Detroit, black serge cape
with fancy silk lining. Finder please
leave at Kuhn's store, Detroit.
The Children's day program last
Sunday was successfully rendered
The children showed the careful
training by those having it in charge.
R. M. White Of Abilene added to the
interest by a short address which
was highly appreciated.
Mrs. Frank Cobb of Ellsworth is in
town visiting her mother Mrs. Knox
and other relatives.
Miss c. Wagner returned from a
visit in Chapman on Monday
Some wheatields are nearly ripe.
Mrs. Roger Tilton and niece, Mrs.
Hedman were the guests Of c. c. Til
ton and family last Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Merillat was in town
last week visiting her parents.
The farmers of this vicinity are
taking advantage of the fine weather
the past week cutivating their corn
fields.
Mr.. Peterson of Ellis is q frequent
visitor here recently.
A cousin of Miss Trauger is visiting
the family.
Mrs. Hedman, Fl. Scott, who has
been visiting with the family Of j. r.
Tilton, of Buckeye township, for a
week past, returned to her home
Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-22
WOODBINE.

Miss Madge Pierce was visiting her
sister Mrs j, W. Gillett and family
and other friends Saturday and Sun
day.
The C. f. society had an interest
ing temperance meeting last Sunday
evening.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey
Longhofer, Monday, June 10, a boy.
Fred Moore and Ross Kohler are
working at the hardware.
Many farmers have begun to cut
their wheat.
Frank Smith will ship a carload Of
cattle tonight.
Nellie Turpin has returned from
sAiddy.
D. B. Horton and family and Louise
Smith drove to Navarro Sunday to
attend the funeral OF Mr.. Trostle.
Walter Reams, Charles Baumbaugh,
Will johnson, j. A. and j. W. Gillett,
returned from Leavenworth Wednes-
day where they have been the past
week. They report very pleasant
time visiting the soldiers home and
penitentiary.