davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-12-16

that hers 10 only one man In al tho town who
can set aions with hin 10 business discus-
sion. That man 10 Col william barbour, 4
" svsp srfd of Col. barbour that no has more
t'run ono rsrsuadcd Mr. Hos~rs In sell thinss
IN tho negotiations for tie sale Of tho loco
motive works Col. Harbour has becn called
upon roin and asnin. " .oms setncr""n,
N finally reached Il viii always be asid, r. gar I
lcs. of what the truth of n, matter may 10,
that Col William barbour was the ons who
brousht tho old man To reason.
Tho vurkins. Of Mr. I.osers's mind could
not have been bettsr illustra tod than In these
Svry NEGOTIATIONS, Ono of tho Patterson
n~vsrapsrs sent a young woman rcrortsr
10 .co him Tho snrne newspaper had rrc-
viously sent a man repurtrr who had achieved
The miIbty feat of TALKING to Mr., Rogers,
bu, who hnd obt,insd ro more informa ton
than tNe statement that "tho vurks might
oIo.e pco. 4. and ,hcn uvuin ,hey u,txhs close
Jan. AS When tie young woman went to
sec HIN Mr.. Roger, ouus out on the front
porch and closed tho door behind him.
sy,hn. onn I to fnr vouy. he asked, She
ssii thot n, ooula t,It 70 her, II no would.
aLopt En-, Ioe,motyo orks
.oh. we'll. now .he reported Mr.. Rogers
a. .avinu "yvh.nov.r I v,nt To nnd out any.
,h.,. about tn locomotive worka ! read
III, ,cw.na,.r, Tbev know a whole lot
rorr about my buslnos, t.an know or ever
.xneo, 70 sn,v Were do you suppose
elose no -soaper people ges % mYoh infor.
muuonS Out of their heads. But o! course
ttrr hsyo u e. t.sE pagers up "''a so'"s'
Ting
why oon yol seu |'e "oAAs' e '~s
"oi'Hh "''d, .~
no" can ~ Hs"e'eu "o' '.e'1-'' 49,.
poay WI. ou! tAeIn. tHeh' a.. - W
faoIo YAK. he et'a' haNe'' oe'H $500
anything LOT t,.e "0'"s. ''A'o ~ - -"'
ta0"eS you u "Ee 70 o"ei .o' 49, :,
NV 'o-"' "'''''' ''-
soor' he' ,,..
"e"' s'4d 'ii '0''''
onei We Hsu yeN ,,,
o"e aS'ea "'.h "ns'4e' ..' 20 20 80. - -"
ta' "o'@s "eFo - oo S!o''s 20 80 80
Ne 'AN-.-d ~ ~. 49, SUI % N
'o'' u ...ht 49, ~ -
- '!' N!'" "C'o -.
. Lo.se mere ui1H 'o-
1-t NNe VI ~ !O'- - 'S'.,.
80 we INV ''s" ',,H 90 . ~ -. 80
'iat 'a.e e"' eE''' Va ~. ''s :, 40 80
20 W. '.'''s " -
''e 'lU "c' ''a' - "eN. - =, 80 80 -. -
tV"'e "a I-o.'1 Gu - ,.
ut l''c' III e''' '-'i-s' $50 -.
Ginefeht, ie sa'1 ne N.'ne] &c 80 'Ho ~, rr.sN's
N'o IL 'aa' ne VIC "o' ~ .'.'..'V ~
hha tNe Uo"rE anI 'o'+' WV "
The sun., 1900-12-16
MRS. JOSEPH {. nEYTOOD DEAD.
She Was the widow Of q Former Private
Chamberlain Of the Pope.

WYruEvIIIE. Va. Dec. ia cablegrar,
received here to-day anroprccd the death
Of Mrs. joseph G. Eeywood. at her residence.
the nlacc Girard Torloina rioz7a Scassa-
c., i'll. Romc. Italy. Size was 7? yccrs old.
Sic was t'c Wiio of to tate 'osonh ilev-
was forri'Uy Nr- Charles MacSlista of
Tlilai,l- IA. 7ire" -G'ilir,n.. Mrs Ncail
of philadel,hia- pr. RioNard Mac 'istor OF
Denver. col. AID Ctarlgs Mac Lsrer. tho
ro.nd v'ir: .Not ~ this rlace. formerly Of
Bal'i-',r' rvivc
Nrs ieywood's estate Is valued at several
millions
The sun., 1900-12-16
iRINE INTELLIG ENCg.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TuIs DAY.
sun rises. 7ls Su1 So:s i-SA NoonriSs. s;o'
Hon W.rlR THIS DAY
Sand Hoo. > OF, GOV. IA 81 nel Gste. $40
The sun., 1900-12-16
Hrlia.ous 1otirrs.

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. NEW YORK Lsuox
av. and 1870 ss--Rev. n. p. Nichois rector Ser
vtssA 10 AnA II A. ~ AaA G<s AAA ,. ~
The sun., 1900-12-16
Sprelni NorrcS.

.a-- ,>~-- -...-------
ROE rCK'S NEtiiIER SrRirS are war.
rant-d I'd" the cold when applied go door, aud
wind Clll On az eit phone HO. o4cS I7c IA tol
Esti bliSncd NJ
'AGE IANS. JESrIS. JuNiOS and antique
sive. al EBLP'S ART FNpORIUM, los West
i.d St Old e,ld and silver bought
The sun., 1900-12-16
3ltw 4ubliratiuus,
Of rsM1vs PERSONS

-~-~->'-->-'-"-
JnThcs,pj d" ETsM%ys TSnrS! .,G GEn@"Ns
i IfIYcuc WALTER Il FF'J. MIN
LII IthS LIZA ,Boad ny, Nrw Y.rG
l----.-.s----i SEND iph PRICE LISTS
TuE CIA-~iC piCTiON ARIES, tREN n.
II siSh, Ger,nan-English. itee .I:ngllsh, la In.
ELg.Sh. Svr al! morocco. 8. ,ach, pos ra d
o'ShEA. .aaI br-aiv y NV YORK.
ODD yMAS BOOKS new and old drop In and Fl
an.Ine. catalogues ;rec. PRATT. l6i 6th av
The sun., 1900-12-16

kFRlEHD OCT.
SIS Soord.ard from New York passed Lizard To-
Antwerp.
eAIiFp TrON FoprrGS PORTS.
ssSt Louis from Southampton via Cb-rbourz.
fo- Now York
$ Clmpa.la, from Liverpool. foJ N,w York.
Sc WeftTIland, from Antwerp, for New No';.
The sun., 1900-12-16

e5.OOO-vHOLESALE AND RETAIL Ghu
CEnt STokE-o!d established location promu.ut
town New York Stat. eopd reasons Of S'uIur. I'm
particulars Apply At our OfTCC.
MeDhNALn & MIGGINs. 10 Nns.ln-
The sun., 1900-12-16

~ UVV bI J > cOhVlWrNg TrWffI tN.dh TNNNd
manufacturing business now In operation: p''uly
of orders ow on hand reasons o. selling prop' ctor
has other business: strcieSi Of Investigation allowed
particulars. Ar0lv
McnONAI.n 4 WIGGINS. lan Naa.am-
The sun., 1900-12-16

$4,000 CAPITAL. WAN u: LOn,v b ~ II, {
70 increase an csts II shed architect business located
New Norh o'tv hlghsSt Of tct"r" noes. inv'stiFs'"
NcUONALD & NlGlfINS. 40 NnsSL.
The sun., 1900-12-16

WE Offer IOR SALE. At par 5 Tef c"lrt g,ld
bonds OF g. .Ooo each Oi Roliv g; iue prop
crtv IS located miles from New York city bonds ~
cured BY real estate.
MCDONALD & W1GG1NS 10 Nassau
$40 OO0- STOCE FOR SALE --Gparartce ror
cent. man IiaCturlng rurc'rH. this city. Avplv 9
MCDONALD a W1fGINS 10 Nassau
The sun., 1900-12-16
PATKRsoSs ATTITUDE.

~ courec II Is necessary for a man of Mr..
Rogers property holdings TO do business
~iSA a good many people in Paterson but
most OF those VINO have business with him
have been inspired with sucu torourh.
going awe Of aim that they are afraid 10 so near
him II has ooms TO Be . tradition u Patsrson
The sun., 1900-12-16
WcD3NALD wIGGIYs. ilr Nassau.
VI 1nNALDA MIGGINs. 14n Xn...n.

s2S,ONO CAFE AND RFSTAi Ran e. location
NV York city. long lease: elegantly Ilr0ed. well
s'ocked now diing good business. rupn r'dSprs
OF selling: inveStlro;e this cafe ard restaurant Ap.
ply al MCDONALD 4 WIiTINS. IA NHs.qu.
The sun., 1900-12-16
CLOSING or THE WORKS.

Ten vears aso Mr.. Roger. retired fro,,
active participation In the nanagen ent
~ the works. II. y. Hughes, who had b.en
roseiv associated with MIR Rorcrs si,co
thev went into the works toeethcr as rouns-
"ters. Hughes as an once boy and Rogers
a. prospective owner. took co,n1lete charge
Last summer Mr.. Hughes died No on,
had tc"7 'r1irci - to take his rlace In the
nau6gc'' ont ~ the works. No ore had bcep
trained irto Nr. RoEefs's confidence To spcb
az catont thar Mir Roger. would trust hin,
with tn" MANAGEMENT Of the works Mr.
Rogers le' Il be known that he was going
- close the works a. soon "a tho pnslled
orders were completed A. first p ter on
hardly believed him Then ne the vo,k
gradually deore1scc and IA one gang Of men
after another released from crrnloy-
ment it was realized that Mr.. Rogers meant
eIaCtiv what ne said
Mectiur- ~ prominent ci,ize-s wore bsIa
il was urged that Mr. Rogers should be toIa
that tho .i:v did not want tho wcrka closed
He heard the message and answered that
no guessed he owned the works Ho was
then a led Il he would sell the works. Nov,
thot wa Request TINT made llf Rogers
rather ureosy, lie never sold arvthing
but locomotives and hu,rar IN hIs li,r. 40
far ms his fellow citizens know. He did
not want To sell the locomotive works. Byt
'he citizens wcr" very urgent Ono Of MIR
Eosers's few intimate friends was persuadcd
n lay the matter before him ard the old
eentiem n said that hc would thiax IL over
After due reflection he announced that he
would sell the works, bat onlv on his own
terms, These were tina; a board Of apprnis-
era should be appointed one 10 be named
bvhimsef another bv tho inten ded pur chaser
and third either by both parties 70 the
The sun., 1900-12-16

ca ,00c BUYS LIGHT MANJFACr e. HINr.j. 3
i1t =, t1cluiinc stuck. mfcai1cry nov On hand.
patented sr'ices ltt'e ooroStliU In this lire
OF manufacturing: fill particulars. tpuly At our
o'Nce. MCDONALD & WlGGINS. IA Nassau.
The sun., 1900-12-16

con EC'IO IONETN AND ICE CREAM BCSE
mss lnratcd - ml'ss In Ncw 'crS"y, busy town.
ma chin'ry Tor manmadur"g, long csia blisbed
hre paying stand Appls 70
Mc.JONAiGG s NIGGINS 40 Nassau
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-11
what Bryan Stands For.
French Naval school Studies

The commission appointed to con-
slider the reforms in the French naval
school has adopted a resolution to the
effect that the programme of competi-
tive examination for admission should
be so arranged as to permit the candl-
dates to present themselves without
previous special preparation, the pro-
gramme OF the class in elementary
mathematics to be the basis of the
COMPETITIONS The Journal de Ia
Marine points out that this resolution
lodges, not decides the question. by
forcing the candidates to turn toward
mathematics instead of letting them
their classical studies If specializa-
80 points accorded those who are pro-
vided with a classical or modern bac-
ca1aureate? This commission was ap-
pointed as result of the bad condition
of the naval school shown by the
poor recruiting for it. Among the
causes to which is attributed the de-
terioration of the school two are con-
spicuouS One is the obligation on
lads destined for the school to abandon
their general studies and from the age
of Is or Ii years to make special prep
aration The other is the attachment
of those lads t. the service at an age
when it is practically impossible to
know whether they have any natural
aptitude or the character necessary to
make good sailors These two points
do not appear to have been treated
definitely, and conditions. it is pre-
dicted will remain as before
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-11
Tea at $500 a Pound.

At the exposition the other day
bought a pinch of the emperor or
Chlna's tea writes the Paris CORE
spondent of Truth. "The cost of a
pound would have been about $500.
The price of the pinch was 40 cents.
This will give you an idea how tiny 1T
was. The emperor's tea, when cry, Is
of a pale color. and long and delicate
in grain. 1t is composed of the top
shoot of endless plants. Infused by
itself it is fat. but a blend gives
delicate and delicious favor One
should never drink it out of a deep
cup-on1y ont of porcelain or glass
I find however. that il taken in the
evening it causes a s1eepless night
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-11

.sThere Is now a contest before the
legislature I am going to do my duty
now, as I did 1t In the campaign
(Great and continued applause-) I am
afraid that you have applauded too
soon. When it was persuading a citi-
zen how to vote. 1 took my position
and did what L conceived to be my
duty You are now engaged in a con-
test that is to decide not what ought
to have been done but what was done
Your legislature is the court That
legislature must decide upon the Law
and upon the evidence; and every
member of that court will be better
informed upon the law and the evil
dence than am, and it is as much my
duty now not to interfere as 1t was
in the campaign to interfere, and
shall do my duty I see it now.
I did then
Bryan 20 GoebeIites-
ct neither advised a contest, nor ad-
vised against it. 1 took no position
on this subject. / would be ashamed
if L were presumptious enough to at
tempt to interfere with the consci-
entious performance of a duty that de-
wolves only upon the members of the
legislature. 1 want to say this, how
ever, that when men say you cannot
expect a just decision from the legis-
lature because it is Democratic,
want to say that every contest in re-
settled by human tribunals, and that
whether a contest is presented to "a
court or to a legislature it must be
decided by men, and that those men
must have political opinions, and IL
this was a Republican legislature it
would have the same power to decide
that a Democratic legislature has
81 am glad it is a Democratic 1egis-
1ature. When questions have to gc
before court, I am always glad when
it is a Democratic court that they go
before, and if the Republicans of this
state feel that they are unfortunate
in having to submit their questions to
a Democratic court, they can come out
to Nebraska and console with us
Democrats, who for years have had to
submit differences to a Republic
can court (Applause.)
what Bryan Stands For.
This closes the story. Mr. Bryan
has not appeared In Kentucky since
January He will doubt be
brought here again before the cam
pafgn closes but when the significance
of these three invasions is borne In
on the minds of thoughtful men moth
ing Mr. Bryan could say about duty.
morality loyalty to popular institu-
tons and obedience to the will of the
ton Here in Kentucky Mr. Bryan
stands for Crokerism, for GOebelism,
for HaldemaniSm.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-11
Forty-Five Day. Passage.

The New York harbor tug L. Luck
enbach has started on voyage to San
Francisco around the Horn. The tug,
of the fastest and staunches. is
scheduled to make the passage in
forty-fve days, record time for tug.
Much difficulty was had in finding
fifteen men who would make up the
crew as the dangers that the little yes
sci will encounter will be enormous
even Tor an ocean-golng tug. Only
three or four tugboats have made the
trip around the Horn, the best record
of sixty-three days, having been made
by the G. W. Pride. which successful
~ navlgated the southern seas eight.
years ago.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-11

boards, were planning to count out the
duly elected officers.
To furnish defense and coneealnent,
the Courier-Journal and Mr.. Goe5ei
and their hire1ings everywhere were
claiming everything and threatening
everybody. Mr. Goebel went to Frank
fort, declared he was elected and would
be seated In a speech from the Capt.
toll hotel he said:
Il believe that I have been elected:
in fact I know I have. see my
friend. Gen Taylor, says he will as
sumo the Office of governor, but I say
to you that the people of Kentucky are
doing the assuming. All I have to say
is. If I have been elected. as I believe.
I will be inaugurated in spite of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad and
Bradley bayonets-"
Bloody Revolution Threatened.
Mr. Willard Mitchell was there, and
the report of his remarks was this:
Before Bradley can name a gov
ernor in Kentucky. by the eternal
gods, will not leave white Repub-
1iean in Kentucky. Go home,'' he said
in conclusion, "and prepare your
selves to assist in the Inauguration of
Bill Goebel''
The report did not please Mr.. Mitch
ell, so he asked the following correc-
ton:
Editor Evening Post:
<-The Louisville Dispatch of the 9th
inst published an alleged statement
made by me in a speech of mine at
Frankfort on Wednesday night, the
Sth inst. which statement 1 did net
make, as published
@*The statement that did make was:
If Goebe1 was elected. and l believed
he was. and William o. Bra Hey at
tempted to make a governor other
than the man elected by the people,
then he and every white Republican
who assisted him in the attempt
should be killed.
THE above sentiment was uttered,
and meant and l think should be in
dorsed by every fair man in the state:
whether he be a Democrat. Repub-
lican. or an Honest Election Lacquer.
I'm this heated campaign I think
man should only be held accountable
and therefore. knowing that you will
publish, when presented to you, cor
rection, even from an opponent, 1 ask
you to publish this card in your paper
Respectfully,
u. Willard Mitchell.
ttNicholasvil1e, Ky, Nov II, 1897
Details of the Fraud.
At that time there was not the ghost
of a show for Goebe1 except for such
gigantic frauds as that attempted in
Nelson and that attempted when a
motion was made before the Jefferson
county commissioners were asked to
throw out the vote of Louisville The
lowest estimate for Taylor was this
a hIe.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-11

Bryan Endorses 1T AL
This was the condition. Mr.. Goebe1
and his fellow conspirators were NOV
ing heaven and earth to create some
where an opinion thac Goebel was
elected and thus justify the course
necessary to seat him. At this critical
moment came this dispatch from Bry-
an:
~Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 9.-To the Hon.
William Goebel. Frankfort, KY; I
have just learned that the returns are
near enough complete to insure your
election. Accept hearty congratula-
tons 1 am sure your administration
will siren CITIZEN the party.
Wv ]. BRYAN"
Notwithstanding all these schemes
for classifying the vote and reversing
the count the state Returning Board
certified to the election of Taylor, is
sued to him his certificate and he was
by the chief justice sworn in as gov
ernor of Kentucky.
The GoebeI Tragedy Next
Then the fifth act of this political
tragedy opened Mr.. GoebeI determin-
ed to force the Democratic members
of the legislature to depose Taylor.
and to install him. the defeated can
didate, in his stead.
It was no light undertaking Every
citizen of Kentucky knew that in the
able crimes Taylor had been elected
His election was not open to question.
The scheme could be carried through
only by extraordinary measures, but
it was determined on by Mr. Goebel
and his associates that they would
have Mr. Bryan come to Kentucky in
person and throw his whole influence
in behalf of this conspiracy. Nothing
was to be left to chance, and Mr.. Bry-
an came and spoke at Frankfort to a
banquet, from which all anti-Goebel
Democrats had been excluded. Mr..
Bryan had difficult role to play, and
he played it to the satisfaction of his
fellow conspirators against the ballot.
Bryan Again in Kentucky
That the Evening Post may not be
accused of misrepr esentating the gem
tleman from Nebraska, it publishes
the verbatim report of that portion of
his address admitting only his tribute
to Mr. Blackburn
When the campaign was and
the people were considering what they
ought to do. assumed it not only
duty but a privilege to come to the
state of Kentucky and tell the Demo-
crats of this state what 1 thought they
ought to do in the gubernatoriaI con-
test (App1ause-)
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-11
THE GOEBEL CASE.
BRYAN,S INTERFERENCE 4
KENTUCKY POLITICS.
IN

Had ne Remained Away Peace Would
Have Probably Been Eneceed-sone
Quocs.Ions from the Speeches He
Made There.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-11

Good manners WA. tend to make
anyone attractive.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-11

CF'ron the Louisville Evening Post,
Sept L, 1900
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-11

He appealed to the Democrats 10
stand by the state platform and the
candidates Endorsed by the Louisville
convention. and paid q passing com
pliment to the Brown state ticket and
its supporters. holding that principles
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-13
.HAPP[N|NGSATB BELL

Robert Houston lost valuable horse
Thomas Mcclure was at Denison
Sunday.
Fred Timm shelled his corn at Bell
n onday.
John Coon, Robt. Houston and Will
Jenkins were at Denison Tuesday.
Gen. Butler has one more river to
cross and that is the river Jordon.
Frank Green and family of Dow City
called on VIM. Jenkins and wife Sun
day.
Frank Burkhofer shipped car load
of cattle from Dow City to Omaha
Sunday.
On account of Mrs Whaley being
sick last week Guys place was filled
by Miss Gertie Arnold.
The elevator at Bell will be moved as
it has been purchased by VIM. Heus-
ton who will move it onto his farm.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-13
NEWS OF DOW CITY.

Mrs. WV. Whaley is quite sick at present
with neuralgia and typhoid fever.
Rev. A. NJ. Molesworili went to Nebraska FRI
day where he intenus to remain several days.
Mrs. Fred PETIT returned to Omaha Monday
after weeks visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Maggie "cDougall. of Omaha came up
Sunday to visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Houston.
Mesdames G. L. Butterworth and F. Il. Scha-
fer went to Charter Oak Saturday to visit at
the home of SIR. and Mrs. Ed Leise, returning
Monday accompanied by Mrs. Leise and her
children.
The teachers meeting held last Saturday was
success there being about thirty persons
present. rne program was carried ont as adj
yertsed exceut tn discussion by Prof. Holmes,
who was absent Those present from distance
were Supt. Myers. Misses Robinson, McAhren,
Graft Gertru lie and Franres French of DEM
son: Prof. Garrett of Charter Oak; Prof. O. M.
Wilder and wife ard Frank Evans Of Arion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-13
TELEGRAMs TERsEY TOLD.

There are persistent reports that the
Colombian insurgents are closing in
upon Bogota for the purpose Of forcing
a crisis.
The officials of tho american Anti.
imperialist league, which organization
hasits headquarters in Chicago, are lock-
ing after close congressional districts.
The New York presbytery Monday dc.
clded by vote Of N to 80 not to try Or.
Arthur G. McGiffert Of the Union Tho
illogical seminary on the charge Of
heresy.
Lord Curzon. the vieeroy Of India.
says that the distress arising from the
famine is steadily increasing and that
those now in receipt of relief number
1864, 900.
| According to dispatch from Brus.
sels. Belgium and France intend to pro-
test any trea4y which would completsly
hand over the9 Nicaragua canal 10 the
United Statesialone.
After $50 talesmen had been exam.
ined, the IL Jurors to try the 10 Illinois
miners. charged with numbering Aye
negroes on the streets of Carteryille.
on Sept. II last, We're secured. Ali are
! farmers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-13
ALL ABOUT DEL0|T.

G. F. Golf was in Deloit NJ nday.
MIR. John Lewis is building new
house.
Post Master Boynton visited Deloit
Monday.
James Borr is at Deleit doing car
penter work again.
The Hunt store building Is being re-
modelled and raised for hall.
Elder G. j. Hunt and wife are now
domicilsd in their new home.
Alma Dobson, of Odebolt is working
in the German American Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Wicks visited
relatives at Logan over Sunday.
Mrs Thomas Hopper visited hel
daughter at Charter Oak last week.
c. j. Carlson occupied the l., ID. s.
pulpit Sunday morning and evening
Tho Religio Literary Society will hold
a session Thursday at the l.. D. s.
church.
The L. d. s. quarterly conference
convenes at Deloit next Saturday and
Sunday.
CT y Miller is at home again after
working several months with the w
u. Tel. Co.
Mr. Tacott was up from Dow City
last Friday taking a look at the new
grand daughter.
Rev. Maxwell held meetings at Vol
school house last week but postponed
them until the roads get in better con
diton
Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Miller spent tw,
or three days at Lake City the first O
the month with her brother and family
Mr. and Mrs. Rob McKlm.
The L. d S. Sunday School Conven
vention will be held at Deloit next Fri
day, beginning at 10 O'Clock a, N
There will also be after Don and even
ing sessions. All are cordially invite'
to attend.