davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-23

CANDY COUNTER
All our confections are made in three new
candy kitchens. Their freshness and purity
may be rel ed upon.
OUR HOME MADE
CHOCOLATE CREAMS
Delicate creamed sugar filing and gener-
Gus covering of Walter Bakers best Caracas
chocolate, l9c per pound
OLD FASHIONED
MOLASsEs CANDY
From fancy New Orleans molasses of the
new crop, lie per pound
sALTED PEANUTS.
The selected meats OF choice Kentucky
nuts toasted and buttered hourly during
the day, q lie per pound
FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS
&c quart
BABY wALNUrs.
A small tender meated variety of this
favori'e nut. &c per pound
POLISHED TEXAS PEoANs.
PERsIAN SUGAR DATES.
Bright moist fault,
&c per pounds lbs for 25c
CEREAL DEPARTMENT
QUAKER OATS.
DC per packet
WHITE WHEAT GRAHAM.
In ten pound bags lie
GOLDEN CORN MEAL.
Ground from picked lot of extra corn
by w Thsxter s Co of this city for to-
morrow's selling. In pound bags, DC
CRACKER COUNTER
KENNEDY's
CoMMON CRACKERS
&c per dozen
GRANDMoTHER's
COOKIES
Sc per dozen
sALTED BANNERS
A crisp plain wafer of the Saline order
over two quarts in co CHI picket
s16c per box
CURED AND COOKED HEAT
SMALL SUGAR CURED
PIG SHOULDERS
re per pound
NoRTH's PIG HAMS
Half or whole at same rates
1870 per pound
COTTAGE HAMS
&c per pound
SMALL BALoGNAs
Sliced to order. &c per pound
PICKLED LAMBS TONGUES
&c each for zoe
PICKLg COUNTER
QUAKER MEDIUMS
Sc per quart
sUNNYsIDE
TOMATO KETCHUP
sNIDER's BEST HOME
lie per bottle
Ice per bottle
isc per quart
&c per bottle
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-23

In Applying this to the onss In point the
distance between stations at William
and Eimonton's cove was measured, the
wo angles with the target we're deter
mined and with these data the range
VAS calculated and found to be 400
yards. The next thing the battery had to
do was to lay the rifle on the target with
proper elevation and allowance for
windage, for II this be done II 10 safe TO
say that a modern rifle will find It's
mark.
. The firing began at ten o'clock and the
first shot by Battery ID was sent along
Its trajectory with the gun at an eleva-
tion OF seven degrees and six mlnutes-
detection seven minutes left The shot
caused a big stir In the water and struck
80 yards short aud 80 yards to the right
Of the buoy.
Second shot Elevation 7Tdegreees, II
minutes, de1sction minutes left.
Struck ss5 yards short, 10 yards right.
Third Shot-E Elevation, degrees,
Is minutes, DETECTION 20 minutes right.
Struck 2t0 yards over, 20 yards right.
Fourth shot-Elevst.on degrees. 50
minutes, detection 81 minutes right
Struck 3 yards left, IS yards short.
Fifth shot--Elevation degrees, 3s min
ntss. detection IS minutes right. struck
alo yards over. yards left.
After lunch Battery K from Profile took
their turn at the big fellow and the fol-
lowingswas the result.
First shot--Elevation degrees, detlec.
tion minute right. struck 255 yards
short s yards right.
Second shot-Elevation degrees, 30
minutes, detection minutes left. STRUCK
2b0 yards over, 50 yards right.
Third shot--Elevat s degrees, defIec.
ton 12 minutes left. Struck s25 yards
over. yards right.
Fourth shot Elevation degrees. de-
fiection IL Is minutes left. Struck 100
yards short. yards right.
Fifth shot-Eleyation degrees. 80
minutes. DETECTION 10 minutes left.
Struck 30 yards short--a perfect line shot.
Conditions of the weather have m uch
to do IN the adjusting Of the gun and yes.
tarday there was cross wind blowing at
the rats OF about IL miles an hour and
this was considered In determining the
detection. or allowance for windage.
The barometer registered 80 81 inches and
the thermometer stood at 81. Parrot
projectiles were used. Solid snot weigh
ing a75 pounds with the practice charges
of sphero-hexagonal powder weighing
so pounds.
The trials yesterday were very satisfao-
tory especially when 1t is considered that
the 9TH regiment Of artillery is a yong
regiment whose birth dates from tHe war
with spain. To-day IL the conditions OF
the weather are favorable 10. 8, another
10 inch riffs viii ne used with service
ammunition and more improved projeo-
tiles which will give the men a better
opportunity to show their skin In gun
hery. Following this, next week six
rounds win be fired by each battery
from the rapid firing gun. This will
make 10 shots from each hattery--S2 in
all.
Much interest Is taken In this prac-
tics by civilians as well as by the soldiers
and although existing regulations do
net permit the former to enter the post
during the trials, there are plenty of good
vantage grounds on the outside from
which the huge monsters can be seen to
thunder forth and the flight OF the pro-
jectile can be almost followed with the
eye.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-23
wEsTBRooK SEMINARY.

The Westbrook Seminary club has
elected the following officers for the ensu-
Ing year:
President Miss ID. N Morton.
Vice President-Miss Jessie Thurston.
Secretary and Treasurer-Miss Sarah
Coolidge.
Delegate to Literary Union-Miss d..
N. Morton.
The meetings of the club are to be held
every other Wednesday at four o'clock in
Hersey hall. Miss Marie Fairbanks has
been recently admitted to membership In
the club.
A change Is TO be made In the spelling
system at tho seminary. There are to
be two lessons week and the words will
be taken from the newspapers, as it Il
thought that by this method the students
will keen better in touch with words in
general use.
The recently organized Agora society
at the seminary held a meeting last ey en-
ing In Hersey ball at which time the fol.
lowing. programme was carried out:
Music, Miss Preple. A debate on current
events was held after which the regu lar
business was proceeded with.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-23

SWEET POTATOES
very large arrival of large ripe mealy
New Jersey stock, zoe per peck
BEST NEW NATIVE ONIONS
zoe per peck
CHOICE WHITE CLOVER HONEY
1890 per box
Warranted absolutely pure. In one
pound self sealing glass jars, lac
NEW CALIFORNIA
LAY Err FIGS
A pound of choice fruit in a neat wax
paper ribbon tied packet. Ice
BUTTER COUNTER
Prices are ruling higher owing to the
failure OF feed last summer and present high
price of hay.
GLOVER LEAF CREAMERY
Churned from rich sweet cream yesterday
specially for this sale, 27c per pound, solid
FAIRMoUNr FARM DAIRY
2Sc per pound, solid
GOOD COOKING BUTTER
zoe per pound
CHEESE COUNTER
Over thirty varieties, imported and do
mestic.
VERMONT DAIRY
l21ac per pound
l5c per pound
CANADIAN CHEESE
In white porcelain pots, Sc
CLUB HOUSE CHEESE
Luncheon size, s18c jar
BREAD AND PASTRY COUNTER
FRESH ALMOND MACARoONs
DC per dozen
To per dozen
AUNrLYDIAs MoLAssEs COOKIES
Lots of good things come from Vermont,
the receipt for these delicious cookies along
with them, Sc per dozen
PORTER APPLE PIES
10e each
1Oc per dozen
10 bars for 24c
IKE per bar
&c per bottle
l5c per packet
MISCELLANEOUS
wEBB's COCOA POWDER
7l-2c per tin
MAX ANS FRUIT JAMS
10 one pound jars 90
AMMONIA
In pint bottles, 4l-2c each
HARD WOOD TOOTH PICKS
TWO CENTS A THOUSAND
TANGLEFoor FLY PAPER
l-2c per double sheet
ENGLISH coDFIsH TABLETS
DC per pound box
HONEY DRIPsrABLE SYRUP
&c per can, quarts
MAX ANS JELLIEs
In five pound crooks, 25 cent
BEST LAUNDRY STARCH
&c per pound
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-23
OBITUARY.
CHARLES Il. MCKINNEY.
ESPECIAL TO THE rREss-I

LsFHSi-Ab ~ Luz fAAsSsI
Sebago, sept. "a Chas. Ii. McKen.
pey of North Sebago, who has heen siok
during the year and was obliged to resign
his office this summer as chairman OF
selectmsn (which he was holding for the
3rd year,, and OF member OF the board OF
trustees. died the Goth, age 81 years.
Cancer in the stomach was the cause OF
death. MIR. MoKenney has for many
years held Office in town as sslectman,
school committee aud other townoffices.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-23
FERNS AT WOODLAND STROLL

These lovely September days trip over
the Westbrook, Windham s. Naples Ry.
Il delightful. Don't miss 1t and dom &
miss woodland Stroll" with its lovely
ferns. or the sold Tow Path" with all
Its natural beauty.
Saturday and Sunday close connec-
tions are made with every. Westbrook car
leaving Portland from 9.10 a. m. to $40
.. m. and at other hours with cars leav
ing ten minutes past ths hour.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-23
RACING AT SCARBoRo TRACK
TODAY

There win be some trotting at the Scar
boro track today which will be well
worth seeing. At one O'Clock the unfin-
ished 2. so class race will be finished and
besides this the 2.ss and 1888 class which
includes field of fast steppers win be
called TO the wire
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-23

Edward Sayers Of Lewiston who was
drawn as one Of the traverse jurors for
the present term Of the superior court.and
who was on Tuesday sworn in as MEM
bsr Of the second jury, was put in jail
Thursday in default Of bonds In liquor
casa.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-23
YOUNG woMEN'S CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION.

Miss Florence Culver, former score
tary Of the Y. W. @. A., will speak Sun
day AFTERNOON at the rooms at half past
four. Her subject will be "Ths Two
Ways" All women welcome.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-23
Torturing
Disfiguring HumOrs
Itching, Burning, and ScaIy
Eruptions of the Skin and
Scalp with Loss Of Hair
CURED BY CUTICURA.

The treatment is simple, direct, agreeable,
and economical and is adapted TO the young
est infant as wen as adults of every age.
Battle the affected parts with Hot WATER
and CuTIcURA SOAP to cleanse the skin of
crusts and scales, and soften the thickened
cnticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and
apply CUTIcURA Ointment freely, TO allay
itching, irritation, and Inflammation, and
REsoLvENr to cool and cleanse the blood.
This treatment affords instant relief, permits
rest and sleep, and points to q speedy, perma-
nent, and economical cure when all other rem
edies and even the best physicians fail.
Sold everywhere Price. THE ser. 81 %, or CurrouRA
soAf. 25c OIHfhEST, &C.: RBSoLvENT (half exc SOC.
foITEH DRua md CHEM Corr. Sole Props, Boston.
or How TO Cure Huuors," 64-page book, free.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-23

the -four which is creating such sensation
in milling circles. 1t is from new variety
of wheat and by new method of reduction
Makes whittier moister sweeter bread, and
more of ii, than can be baked from any other
kind. A trial will verify these statements. II
you want handsome, fne textured tasty
bread, bread which has the whole food value
of the wheat kernel, use liking Arthur
ATTHE COFFEE COUNTER
Two hundred four cup sample tins of our
OLD DUTCH MANDHELING JAVA
FREE to adults only
MANHATTAN CLUB JAVA AND MOCHA
Better than half the socalled "Best Mocha
and Javas" commonly sold.
/ zoe per pound tin, everyday price 225Sc.
LION COFFEE
Advertised in every street car in Portland.
Loo per pound packets
The Iola register., 1899-01-06
MORAN.
ALMIRA c. BAssErr, Reporter.

Miss Josie Mccormack attended the
teachers association at Topeka last
week.
Miss Eliza Culbertson spent Tues
day in lola.
At lola, Wednesday, Mr.. Davis and
Miss Bee Culbertson were married.
They have the best wishes of host
of friends.
A Y. p. ). c. Il. social was held at
the home of Rev. Evans Friday even
ing which was enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Miss Mary Earring is spending the
holidays at home.
w. y. Ross went to lola Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Ferris has been visiting
her cousin, Edna Augustine, during
the holidays.
Married, at the home of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw, on Tues
day evening, Mr.. w. $. Walker and
Miss Maude Yocum. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. G. NJ. Cant.
rail-. Their many friends wish them
long and happy life.
Miss Pearl Warner spent last week
in Colony.
Misses Ida and Lille West visited
friends here during vacation.
Miss Laura Mccormick spent the
holidays with friends in Fredonla.
Miss Dryden of Fort Scott visited
her sister, Mrs. Warner, last week.
Miss Grace Nelson and Miss Alice
Montgomery are visiting relative s
here.
Mr.. Meredith left Saturday for Dav-
export, Iowa, where he will visit with
relatives for some time.
The Iola register., 1899-01-06
SILVER LEAF
Mrs. S. b. Blood, Reporter.

Mr. Freeman is giving Silver Leaf
school one week vacation.
The revival meetings conducted by
Rev Montgomery for the past six
weeks closed last Wednesday even
ing. He returned home near Law
renee to spend Christmas with his
family. He will hold services here
again on the second Sunday in jan
uary.
Miss Mary Voorhees, gave Christ
mas party to the little folks at her
home last Saturday afternoon.
Gertrude Vorhees is home for two
weeks vacation.
Mr. Finley and Mr. Anderson's
father spent Christmas at the And or.
son ranch.
Miss Lollie Walker and children
from Lincoln, Mo-, are visiting her
mother and brother in this neighbor-
hood.
The uniavorable weather and
heavy roads caused very quiet Christ
mas times and Old Santa left the
gifts without any parade or noise.
The gifts came all right and were
just as thankfully received.
The Iola register., 1899-01-06
LEANNA
DIEsKAu COURTNEY, Reporter.

Earl Reed has been suffering for
the last few days with "a severe attack
OF tooth. ache.
VIM Holston of Butler county is in
Leanna this week on business.
Mr. Switzer's nephew and niece
from near Quincy, III, are visiting
him.
Br Courtney's and Il f. Reeds took
dinner at q ID Reeds Sunday.
Leila Award has been visiting rela-
tives in Chanute this week.
Skating has been the leading sport
among the young people for the last
few days.
Elder Il j Afford preached at the
Christian church Sunday night
Three of A G. Affords children are
sick.
Bertha and Winnie Reed visited
friends at Humboldt during the holi-
days.
Elder M Ingels took the train for
Coffeyville Saturday where ne will
remain over Sunday and preach.
F. Snodgrsss' parents and sister
have been visiting him the past few
days.
The following are the officers elect
ed at the semi-annual election of the
Y = ) G + at Leanna: Pres, Dies
kau Courtney. vice-pres, Meta AL
ford, sec, Clara Hunter; Treas, Fanny
More; Organist, Desha Afford; choir.
ister, Meta Alford.
Mary Peery Is visiting relatives in
this vicinity at present.
There was an oyster supper at VIM
Knapp's saturday night. Those
present had splendid time. The
following are the nance: Messrs and
Mesdames A 5 Reed, G w Hibbard
f J Burghart, John Courtney and
Messers Il NJ and James Reed, Scott
Hardsock and Dieskau Courtney.
The Iola register., 1899-01-06
CENTER GROVE.

Married, Dec 2s, 1893, John Yount
and Mise Lille Harner. We wish
them long and happy journey
through life.
Messrs Phebus and Deal have pur.
chased Mr. Kennels farm.
Ethel Remley and another lady
from Dennison, Texas, visited at VIM
Glassner's last week.
There was "a dance at Manford Os.
burns Monday night of last week,
also one at John Yount's Thursday
night. 4
John Phebus and family are visit.
ing relatives in this vicinity.
E'i Bender of Coffey county, spent
lac. week at Joe Reynolds.
Maude Osburn visited at Mr. FL
liott's near Cottage Grove last week
The Iola register., 1899-01-06

Further notice will be given in re-
gard to iu. The next session of the
society will be held saturday, Jan IA
at the residence of Mrs Null.
Clint matthews of lola has been
spending the holidays with o w
Howard and family.
Those on the sick list are Chester
and Chas Null and Ruth Gillespie.
The entertainment and tree at Rock
Creek was decided success.
The schools in general are dismiss
ed for n weeks vacation.
Sherman Hardin is working in the
smelter.
J w Hardin is working for G E
Sawyer.
Ida Hardin is staying with Mrs
David Gilaspie.
We understand that II Peed and
family will move to lola in February
and that Miles Fisher of lola will
tend the farm they leave.
Mr. Gregory also expects to move to
the city and engage in carpenter
work.
Rev Vezie's protracted meetings
began ut Rock Creek Jan l.
Rev Vezie and wife and II Peed
ard family ate turkey at Jackson's
Christmas. Mrs Hardin and family
dinned at Burris's.
The Iola register., 1899-01-06
GOLDEN VALLt
MRS. HATTIE GuLLE1r. Repor,

MRS. HATTIE GuLLETT, RepOr,
Mr. aud Mrs J 5 Wood and Nj
len were the guest OF Mr. and N
ID Williams for New Years and
guest Of Mr. and Mrs Gullett o.
Christmas.
Miss Myrtle Maxson and Miss Mag
gle Funk entertained last week IN
honor of Misses Cad Stewart and Flor
ence Hedger who were home for va
cation.
Florence Hedger returned TO her
school work on Saturday and Miss
Cad Stewart on Monday.
Our New Year callers we're Miss
Myrtle and Ralph Maxson, Toney
Stewart and Lutte Hendrix.
Mr. and Mrs Fox entertained John
Lsury and wife, Mr. Eagle wife and
daughter, MIR and Mrs Maxson sou
and daughter. Mrs Eagle entertain.
ed on New YEARS..
Edith Harmon returned from X. G.
Wednesday.
Mr. Mitchell is improving.
Mr. Myers lost another head of his
cattle. This winter is cattle tester.
A lso Mr. Mitchell lost two head.
MY! lola then and now Is the gen eral
remark, meaning be fore the gas.
DIR Walter Beck from Delphi, Ind.
Is at manila and reports the climate
fine and the Spanish girls good look
ing
The Iola register., 1899-01-06
BEFORE BABY is BORN"
A Valuable Little Book of Interest
to All Women Sent Free.

Every woman looks forward with feel
ings Of JOY indescribable to the
one great event in her life, COM
pared with which all others pale into in
significance. How proud she will feel
when her babe nestles on her breast
how sweet the name of "MotherW And
yet, her anticipation of this event is
clouded with dread of the pain and dam
ger OF the ordeal, 30 that it is impossi-
BILE TO avoid the feeling of foreboding
which creeps over her. The danger
and suffering attendant upon being a
mother can be entirely prevented, so
that the coming of the little stranger
need not be looked forward to with fear
Every woman who reads this, can obtain
free valuable little book entitled "Be-
fore Baby IL Born" by sending her adj
tress TO the Bradfield Co.,
'lanta Ga. II ,rice-
Il M
The Iola register., 1899-01-06
NORTH LOGAN.

We wish you all a happy New Year.
Capt. Dewitt is in Topeke attend
ing Legislature this week.
VIM Mckinley, Jr, is home spend
ing Christmas. Illinois weather
seems to agree with him as he now
weighs little over two hundred and
forty pounds.
Jas Ayers has rented the old John.
son farm and will move In March,
MrC f. Gardner's son Fred and
wife, of Decater, Ill, are here spend
ing holidays. This Ia their first visit
to Kansas, so they will get to see
their first jack rabbit run.
j w Philips will have a public
sale next Wedne sdsy. He intends to
move to town having rented his farm
We are sorry to lose them as they
are good neighbors.
Our old nelghbor, Y A Ably, is here
on visit from Illinois, where he
moved few years ago. He doesn't
seem to want to move back yet
Mrs Delpha Wilson, of Girard, Is
here visiting home folks. Also Fred
Wilson and family.
II Slrosnider, VINO has been on the
sick list for the last two weeks, Is re-
ported better, almost we'll.
The Christmas tree at the Dewitt
school house was very well attended
The children seemed to enjoy 1t as of
old.
The Iola register., 1899-01-06

the four-pieced skirt, Iif full directions
are carried out; but with little decep-
tion it can be accomp ished with just
little more than half tbs many.
In the former easel, four little over
skirts are made sepa lrately and put on
the same band In the latter Il founda-
tion skirt of silk or imitation silk is
made and the minia ture skirts sewed
upon it. each overla piping the other
enough to hide the heading so that
separate effect is maintained. The skirt
has an abbreviated drain and slightly
sweeps the ground al around. There
are no gathers nor plaits at the back
and the opening is nhade upon the side
to preserve an unbroIlen beauty of out
line. Any bodice cam be worn with the
four.pieced skirt. and it is particularly
dressy with the novel new silk waists
that are so much the vogue.
The Iola register., 1899-01-06
SoNGBIRDS FOR FOOD.


In November the robins in flocks OF
hundreds make theiI way into the gar
dens of towns. as we II as into the parks
and fields and orchards about the bay
of San Francisco, where many of the
blessed wanderers are shot for sport
and the morsel OF meat on their
breasts. says John Muir in the Atlantic.
Man then seems a beast of prey, pray
as he may. Not EVEN genuine piety can
make the robn-killer quite respect
able. Saturdays abe the great slaugh-
ter days in the bay region. Then the
city pot-hunters, gbod and bad, with a
ragtag of boys. go forth to kill, kept
in countenance by u sprinking Of regu-
lar sportsmen arraJed in self-conscious
majesty and leggings, leading dogs and
carrying hammerldss, breech-loading
guns of famous makers. Over the flint
landscapes the killing goes forward
with shameful enthusiasm. After es-
Gaping countless dangers thousands
fall. big bagfuls are gathered, many
are left wounded TO die slowly no Red
Gross society to help them. Next day
Sunday. the blood aud lcggings vanish
from the most devout of the bird butch
ers. and they so 10 church carrying
gold-headed canes instead of guns
After hymns, prayers and sermon theY
go home to feast. to put Gods song
birds to use, put hem in theig dinners
instead of in theiF hearts, eat them.
suck the pitiful little drumsticks. It's
only race living on rgte. to be sure but
Christians singing Divine love need not
be driven TO such straits while wheat
and apples grow, and the shops are full
of dead cattle. Songbirds for food!
Compared with this TO make kndling
Of our pianos and violins would i've
pious economy
The Iola register., 1899-01-06
ELsMoRE.
c. Il BRADES, Reporter.

A f McCarty spent Monday and
Tuesday in Elsmore.
Ernest Maher of Mapleton is spend
ing the holidays in Elsmore
Every body is enjoying the holi-
days either here or some place else.
Mrs Armstrong of III. is spending
the holidays with her sister MRS II w
Cox.
Chas. Freeberg returned home from
Walnut Monday, having spent Christ
mas with his iather-in-law MI j f.
Gerard.
u r Courtney is no better this week
He is very low.
A paper will be started in Elsmore
in the near future, probably three or
four weeks.
Eric Erickson left for Galesburg, Ill
Tuesday to VISIT his father few days
Carl Cox is at home spending the
holidays with parents.
The Iola register., 1899-01-06
ONION CREEK.
LILLE THORNTON, reporter.
Last weeks items.)


Several from this neighborhood at
tended the Christmas tree at Hog Eye.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Barnie Raven,
December %, a boy, and December
"a, or Christmas eve, q girl was born
TO Mr. and Mrs Frank Halbert.
Pleasant Valley held its first liter
airy ut the school house, Decem Der %.
They will give literary ever. two
weeks.
Sadie Johnson spent last week at
Roses. Pearl johnson and another
young lady from over east made a
short visi at the same place.
Preaching has been changed from
Onion Creek to the Valley school
house, so there will he preaching
there the 3rd. Sunday of every month,
and prayer meeting every Wednes
day night.
MRS Fannie Adams and children, Of
lola spent Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs George Baxley.
Those who spent Christmas at
Thornton's were: Misses Victoria
Steel, May and Nellie Fisher, Inez
Rush and Sadie Johnson, and Messrs
Bert Rose, Fred Ellis, Frank Hecox,
Ebb Tay lor, Perry Johnson, Homer
Rush and later in the day, George
Fisher.
(This weeks news.)
some Of the farmers finished husk.
ing corn during the few nice days
last week.
Alfred Smith, of Emporia, has been
visiting his relatives at this place for
the past two weeks.
Miss Patee. of lola, spent last week
with May Mckinney. New Years
eve they had music and oyster supper
Levi steel was in this neig borhood
buying calves last week.
Mrs Pitt Taylor returned home
Sunday from visit to her father's.
MT Bill Bolin and daughters, Ella
and Clem, returned Saturday from a
visit In Cbanute.
After weeks vacation the Pleas
ant Valley and Onion Creek schools
were resumed Monday.
VIII Robinson and daughters re
turned to Ssvonsburg Sunday.
We understand that Mr. Cul ertson
Is again on the sick list
Mr. Grund improves but slowly.
Mr. Leak is doing his work for him
Some of the young people attended
the oyster supper last Friday night
at Charley Prestons and good time
is reported.