davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
THE GENTLE MISSIONARY SPIRIT.



Wants the Empress DOwager Killed.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Sept 22.-Miss
Kate Ogborn, a Methodist missionary in
China, for whose safety grave fears were
entertained until it was learned that she
had safely reached Shanghai, has written
letter to relatives here, in which she
says:
What punishment will be severe enough
TO inflict on China for having committed
such a barbarous crime as numbering
Christian missionaries and thousands of
native converts? And what will become of
China before all is settled? At present
there seems to be no danger to any one in
Shanghai, but there are curious disturb
ances among the people. Buddhist priests
are exercising hypnotism over children and
are chickens with their wings cut cattle
with their tails cut off and Chinese with
their queues cut off. IT is declared that
this is done by magic, and this magic is
wicked emanation from the foreigners
Many such things are done by the wicked
Empress dowager who has been doing her
utmost to put down Western civilization
and Christian teaching ever since she I'M
seated the Emperor and assumed the reins
of government. The Boxers are encour-
aged If not organized by her IL she were
only killed and the Emperor. if he still
lives. placed on the throne, China would
have some hope"
Miss Ogborn has been a missionary in
China for eight years and has charge of a
mission at Nan-Chang, capital of the prov
ince of Kiang-Si
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
TUTUILA NATIONAL GUARD.
Novel Uniform Worn by Uncle Sans
Native Island Military Company.

PAGO-PAGO. Samoa, Sept. 6, via San
Francisco, Cal, Sept. 22.-The latest
thing in American military uniforms
is probably that adopted by the Tutuila
National Guard. which hasN just been
organized here by Commandant Til
ley. The guard is a regularly organized
military company of the United States,
and is armed with Lee rifles. The uniform
consists OF white singIets. blue lavalavas
with red facings, red sashes, red turbans
and the usual cartridge box accoutrements
The lavalava is a short skirt made of cot
ton cloth. The effect is something like a
Highland kilt. The singlet Is a sort of
doublet or waistcoat. Almost the first
service the Tutuila National Guard was
called on TO perform was 10 arrest a chief
who had destroyed the house and property
of another Samoan because the latter had
cooked and eaten a fish which, according to
Samoan customs. was reserved exclusively
for the chiefs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
Movement. of Steamers.

NEW YORK, Sept 22.-Arrived: st. Paul
from Southampton; Umbria. from Liver
pool; Deutschland and Bulgaria, from
Hamburg. Sailed: Lucania, for Liverpool;
Graf Waldersee, for Hamburg; Kaiser Will
helm H. for Naples: Minnehaha and Mesaba
for London; Laurentian and Astoria, foi
Glasgow; Statendam, for Rotterdam, via
Boulogne.
CHERBOURG, Sept. 22-Sailed: ST
Louis from Southampton, for New York
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. % = Arrived
Etruria, from New York, for Liverpool.
GLASGOW, Sept 22.-Arrived: State OF
Nebraska, from New York.
BREMEN, Sept. 22.-Sailed: Grosser
Kurfurst, for New York.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 22-Sailed Cam
pania, for New York.
for New York
ANTWERP, Sept. 22.-Sailed: Southwark,
for New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
DELAY IN MOLINEUX CASE.
Legal Defects Found in the Papers
Filed with Recorder Goff.

NEW YORK, Sept 22.-Recorder Golf has
returned the papers in the appeal case of
Roland 3. Molineux, charged with the
poisoning of Mrs. Kate Adams, to the dis
trict attorney on account of legal defects
ir the papers, and it is said the whole work
will have to be done over again Several
weeks work will be necessary to put the
case in shape for resubmission to the re-
corder, so that the appeal papers will not
be ready for transmission to the Court of
Appeals before the first week in November.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
OBITUARY.
Col. j. III. Wood, Formerly Assistant
Manager of the c. & A. r.. r..

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Col. Jos. H Wood,
grand marshal of the Grand Army parade
during the recent national encampment N
Chicago died of angina pectoris at mid
night, at his residence, No. 721 West Adams
street Colonel Wood retired an hour be-
fore mis- death, apparently in perfect health.
AT IL 80 his wife noticed that he was
moned, but when he arrived the colonel
was beyond medical skill. He sank rapidly
and died in a few minutes Colonel Wood s
father and mother died just as he did.
Joseph H. Wood was born in New York
State in 1899. He came of a family that
had many fighters in the famous battles of
American history. His father was a vet.
eran of the war of 1872, and his uncle fought
In the Mexican war and was present at the
surrender of the City of Mexico. After
finishing his education young Wood went
into business as a contractor and an engi-
neer, working on the Erie canal and in
various parts of New York. When he was
and made a gallant record during the re-
bellion. He was nephew Of Fighting
joe Hooker. Colonel Wood was a MEM
Der of George H. Thomas Post, G. A. r.
He belonged to the Loyal Legion, the
Western Society of the Army of the Poto-
mac and the Aztec Club of New York, the
last named being an organization of Off
the City of Mexico, and their descendants.
For twenty-five years Colonel Wood was
assistant general manager of the Alton
Railroad, but he left the employ of the
company after the Hartman syndicate
gained control of the corporation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 22.-The National
Prison Association began its annual con-
gress in this city to-day, with two hundred
delegates present. These were made up of
penitentiary wardens and superintendent
of prisons and reformatories who enjoy a
national reputation. Governor Nash well
coined the delegates, and First Vice Pres
ident Fred Howard Wines responded. Pres
ident Wright, in his annual address re-
viewed the course of prison reform from its
start down to the present time. All the
speakers paid tributes to ex-President
Rutherford B. Hayese, who, as president
of the association for twelve years, did
wonders in bringing about prison reform.
The Bertillon system of identifying GRIM
inals was unanimously recommended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
Losses by Fire.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Fire to-day par
TALLY destroyed the large grain warehouses
and elevators on the Atlantic dock, Brook
lyn. causing a loss of 100000 to buildings
and contents. The warehouses are owned
by the Brooklyn Wharf and Warehouse
Company. The individual damage to stock
was: Nash, Written & Co., 5000 bushels
of oats, and the Lyman Grain Drying
Company, 1900 bushels
PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. "a fire which
started at 2:30 o'clock this morning I'm the
large five-story building at Nos. 243 and 245
Water street, occupied by Wilson, Bailey
& Co.'S boat supply company, burned
fiercely for some time and threatened
great damage to adjoining buildings The
fire is now under control. Loss estimated
at $4,000 to 100000
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. PA fire I'm
the Ehas Koi district has destroyed 15O
residences, forty shops and a synagogue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
The Sick to BE Sent Home.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Acting Sur
geon General Bache of the army to-day
received the following cablegram from
Surgeon Perley, at Nagasaki: "Will send
forty-one, including three officers, to the
United States, eighty-four remaining. One
hundred and forty-one sick in hospital at
Picking, 125 at Tien-Tsn, many of them
considering what the army in China has
gone through.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
Proclamation by Earl LII.

TAKU, Sept. 19.-Li Hung Chang has
caused proclamation to be posted in the
principal cities of the Chilli province, call
ing upon the people and soldiers to ex-
terminate all the Boxers. All the taotais,
magistrates and projects deserving their
posts will be replaced by others. The mill
tary officials are directed to count the
troops and report to Ii Hung Chang, who
the proclamation says, will arrange all
matters with foreign nations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
Relief Notes.

The subscriptions to date in New York
city amount to $246651.
The citizens's permanent relief commit
tee, of Philadelphia, has wired to Governor
Savers, of Texas, $4,000 for the relief of
the Galveston flood sufferers. This makes
a total of $79,31S donated by Philadelphia,
and contributions are still coming in.
The fund of s1.6e0 contributed by the pu-
pills of the Jersey City public schools for
the hurricane sufferers, has been sent in a
check to the Mayor of Galveston by Mayor
Hoos. The chflden also contributed nearly
two carloads of clothing and canned food.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
An -Escalator.-
Boston Herald

Boston Herald
This is the name by which IS desfrnafet
an endless chain elevator in New Yort
Tor carrying passengers from the street
TO a station of an elevated railroad IL ia
unlikely that this name will be I'm ,ise fon-
Already "scaler" has been suggested as a
substitute. and IL is not bad. The FIRST ore
has been built at Fifty-ninth street ana
Third avenue. on the side OF the track for
downtown trains IL Is now ready for se1-v-
ice The power that operates II is eier-
tricity. The whole Second ayenua i,ns a.
being equipped With electrical motor power.
30 tna1 !, u quite convenient 10 use II for
the "scalers that are 10 be erected ~
many, perhaps ali stations 1t Is found
tnat the labor OF mounting the stairs 10 the
surface cars. This patronage which left
the eIevated lines when the surface SYSTEM
was improved. the elevated roads hone 70
gam oy the new device There is no de-
scsnoink scaier supplied. since going
oown the stairs In comparatively easy
matter; therefore. stairs are retained on
one corner; which VIII serve also for the
nervous folk who do not IKE 70 trust <h<----
oolvoo - SEALS" - -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
cHINA's PERIL.
CONCLUDES FROM FIRST PAGE

London Times. are viewed in Downing
street being more the result of the
severe strain Of the siege and the heated
rivalry that must prevail where so many
nationalities are quartered together than
as an impartial recording OF facts.
Lord Brassy. in accepting the presidency
OF the Liberal Imperial Council to-day
said: Some supervision of the Chinese
government in behalf Of the powers is de-
sirable, Ii would be more effective If in
States is especially fitted for the task. She
has large interests In China and is under no
suspicion OF ambitious designs Abiding
TO Great Britain's isolation. Lord Brassy
said he saw across the Atlantic the pos
sibility of an alliance full OF promise for
peace and civilization. resting on the broad
est foundations and not needing formal
trsatiest'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
DEATH LIST FROM CHAFFEE.
Officers and Men Who Have Died Re-
Gently in China.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The War De-
partment has received the following casual
~ list from General Chaffee, under date
of Picking, Sept. 20:
The following casualties have occurred
since last report: Sept 8, on board Relief
Taku bay, Second Assistant Engineer Hugh
McWilliams, United States army trans
port. Pe-Chi-Li, dysentery; Sept. 6, Andrew
Hansen, seaman. transport Relief, drowned:
Sept. IL, at Peking, Sergeant ~. p Nelson
Company /. First Regiment Marines. diar-
rhoea; Sept. II, at Tien-Tsin. Corporal John
Hughes, Battery ID. Third Regiment United
States Artillery. gunshot wound, chest,
not in line OF duty; Sept. b. at Picking,
Alfred Power. Company E. Fourteenth
Regiment United States Infantry. dysen-
terry; Sept. IA, at Tien-Tsin. William H.
Common, Company G., Fourteenth Infantry
dysentery; Sept. Is. at Picking, John J.
Knitter, Company d. Ninth Regiment
United States Infantry, intestinal hemor-
rhage: at Pei-Tsang. William Kelly, gun
shot wound. head suicide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
FISHING FLEET SUFFERS.


ST. JOHNS. N F., Sept. 22.-An unknown
American fishing vessel foundered on the
Grand Banks during last weeks gale, and
persisted The French banker" Thornley,
foundered and fourteen Of her crew were
drowned. while six escaped The schooner
Eddie lost three men. The schooner Dol
phin WAS .dismasted and lost i've men, A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
MORE BODIES FOUND
sIxTY-FouR TAKEN FROM THE
wRECKAGE AT GALVESTON.
Fourteen Discovered i'm the Ruins of
One NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
City Gradually ResumiDg.

GALVESTON. Tex, Sept. 22.-Sixty-four
bodies were recovered to-day. fourteen be-
ing taken from one building at Twenty
second and Beach streets. With the ex-
ception of the adjustment Of the temper
airy hospital, which was established In the
United States customs house directly after
the storm, there were no developments in
the health situation to-day The sick and
injured who applied for treatment received
attention There have been but few deaths
since the storm. So far but fourteen have
been reported, all of which were directly
or Indirectly caused by hurts received dur
ing the storm.
Trains are coming into the stricken
city-passengers regularly freights as
fast as they can be accommodated. So
much track has been washed away by the
storm or is still strewn with wreckage that
facilities for handling freight trains are
limited. Three freight trains-one entirely
of cotton, the other two of general mer-
chandise-have arrived thus far.
Advertisements are printed to-day calling
for 1000 men to clean the streets and 500
teams This work is under a contractors
control Labor is scarce and in great de-
mand. Beginning Tuesday the relief COM
mittee will stop giving supplies to families
of abe-bodied men. This move is expected
to stop many negroes who are now drawing
from the eommissary and who are unwill-
ing to work so long as they can get free
food.
The city is Frightening and getting in
better shape every hour. 1t will be month
before the whole city is clear and things
again normal, but each day shows marked
extension of business and resumption of in
dustry. Steamers are arriving for freight.
The wharf front will be clear of wreckage
in three days. There is plenty of work
ahead for all 'longshoremen. Next week
will show commerce moving again, not full,
but sufficient to warrant the hope that Oc-
tober will see traffic handled as usual.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
OPPOSED TO FIREWORKS.
Methodists Would Abolish Present
Method of Celebrating July 4.

PEORIA, Ill., Sept. 22.--At their session
to-day the Central Illinois Methodists
adopted resolutions condemning the pres
ent method Of celebrating the Fourth OF
July with fireworks as barbarous and sin
full waste of money. and urging instead a
wise. patriotic and Christian observance
of the day. The resolutions also declared
for the rights of the Afro-American and
asserted that Intelligent Christian citizen
ship is the only means of overthrowing the
saloon power"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

Chao Sept is. and thence. by a night
march. got in the rear Of the Boxers head
quarters at Pei-Ta-Chu. the well-known
eight temples. twelve miles west of Picking.
The Boxers were completely surprised and
lost fifty men. Our casualties were nil
I'm the evening a squadron of the First
Bengal Lancers went on To Shan-kan-Ten
and destroyed the new arsenal there. Sept.
IS the Americans and the bulk of the Brit
ish returned to their quarters. Two hun
dred remained at Pei-Ta-Chu with Mac
Donald for few DAVIS"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

ST. LOUIS. Sept PA special from
Paris, Tex, says that Judge G. w. Dukes,
of Talihina. the Governor-elect of the
Choctaw Nation, left for Galveston on
Thursday preceding the storm and has not
been heard from since
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.-The United
States transport Grant arrived to-day from
the Philippines and China. The Grant
brings home over 500 discharged soldiers,
including nearly 200 sick and wounded The
Grant brought thirty dead bodies. There
were eleven deaths during the voyage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
RAINY WEATHER TODAY.
Showers Predicted for Indiana on
sunday-Fair To-Morrow.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22-Forecast for
Sunday and Monday:
For OhiO-Cloudy on Sunday; probably,
rain in southern and western portions.
Monday rain; variable winds.
For Indiana and Illinois-Rain on Sun
day; Monday fair; fresh southerly winds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

LONDON, Sept. 22.-The Times corre-
spondent in Picking reports that the Ameri-
can missionaries at Fen-Chau-Fu, south
of Tai-Yuen-Fu, including Mr.. Atwater,
his wife and two children and Mr.. Price,
his wife and child. were butchered by SOL
diers of Yu Hsien as recently as Aug. Is
in circumstances of revolving treachery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
Cornelius sullivan, Aged 1O1.

TOLEDO, o.. Sept. 22.-Cornelius Sulli-
van died here to-day at the age of 101. He
was born in County Cork, Ireland, May 10,
1899. and followed the sea as a pilot for
fifty years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
Joseph f. Gates
DENVER, &C

DENVER, Col, Sept. 22.-Joseph E.
Gates, mayor of Denver from 1872 to 1875,
died to-day, one week after the death of
his wife. He had been Ill for long time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-General Mac
Arthur has reported to the War Depart
ment that the transport Aztec arrived at
Manila with pack train and al horses be-
longing TO the Third Cavalry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
BOXERS WE'RE SURPRISED.
British Commanders Report of the
Capture OF the Eight Temples.

LONDON. Sept. 22.-The secretary of
state for India has received the following
dispatch from General Gazelee. the COM
mander OF the British troops at Picking:
"Peking. Sept. IA Joint -Anglo-Ameri
about half Britain, proceeded T. Ldn-Ko-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

aged. and many fishermen who were away
in boats overhauiing their travis when the
gale arose, were drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
Local Obscrvation. en- Suburban..

Bar Their RH Wind. Weather. Pre-
Z a n-.30.20 81 81 North. PIT cldy coo
Z p. 5000 S. 81 S'east. Cldy 600
Maximum temperature. II; minimum tenn
perature. %
Following IS n comparative statement Of
the me9n temperature and total precipita-
ton FOR Sept %:
Temp. Pre-
Normal .-.-..........--............ s. 10
-tA--in o. UB0
Departure from normal. ...........- 3 % 10
Departure since Sept 1....... s90 % IS
Departure since Jan. 1.............. s93 AZ
sPlus. c. F. r. WAPPENHANS.
Local Forecast Official
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
REVIEWED BY wALDERsEE.


SHANGHAI, Sept. 22-Field Marshal
Count Won Waldersee. commander in chief
of the allied forces, reviewed 5000 of the
foreign troops to-day. The Bengal Lancers
furnished field marshals escort. The
troops marched past in the following order:
Germans, French, volunteers composed of
Americans, British French, Japanese and
Germans), Bengal Lancers and other In
dian troops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
Yesterdays Temperatures.

c. F. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-27
MORNING RUNAWAY.
Team Attached to B. w. Smiths
Wagon COllides With a
Post in Cherry st.

The milk wagon of Il. w. Smith was
almost totally wrecked Thursday morn
ing at the intersection of Tuscarawas
and Cherry streets. The horses were
standing in front of the Dumont gro
Gerry on South Market street, when
they became frightened and started
down Market to Tenth, along East
Tenth to Cherry and up North Cherry
street. AS they turned at the corner to
go down East Tuscarawas street, the
horses collided with a telephone post.
The driver luckily was not in the wagon
when 1t started. Several wheels were
torn off the wagon, the milk cans were
overturned, and the fluid spilled into
the wagon and upon the street. Pen
MES were scattered distance of sever
al squares along South Cherry street.
The shafts of the wagon were crushed.
Pedestrians ran to the assistance of the
horses and relieved them from their
dangerous position. Neither of the an
imals was injured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-27
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, APRIL 81, 1900.


'JssJ. whitacre. w. L. Davis, Hiram
Doll, l.. Hirschheimer, II. H. Miller, A.
n Hockwalt, o. d. Hogue, John Mer-
ley, 3. F. Steiner.
Grain and Produce--C. H. Schlabach,
chairman; II. ID. McCrea, j. w. Pom
thus, w. H. Shaffer, VIM. Dannemiller,
H. S. Moses, J. 3. Brothers, G. e. Halli-
well.
Mercantile Interests-August Danne-
miller, chairman; w. r. Zollinger,
J. l.. Arnold, Leo. Abt, c. e. Ball, w.
d. Caldwell, Samuel Lowenstine, julius
Dannemiller, F. A. Luther, John Bast,
Ed. G. Bockius. w. II. Double. w. F.
Ellsworth, w. c. Green, David collars.
New ndustries-Charles r. Miller,
chairman; Joseph Dick, II. A. Cavanah,
James Reynolds, G.. M. Mather, John d.
Dunbar. e. w. Lewis, J. A. Bernower.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-27
ROBERTSVILLE RIPPLINGS.
News Items Of Interest to the People
of That Section Gathered By
A Correspondent.
Robertsville, April 26.

Robertsville, April 26.
Our assessor, F. N. Devoe, is now bus
lily engaged in listing the taxable prop
erty of this precinct.
The farmers of this vicinity have been
taking advantage of the fine weather
by sowing their oats.
A number Of the pupils of different
schools attended the Boxwell examina-
ton held in Canton on Saturday.
Mrs. Edward Kleitz, who has been
quite Ill for few days past, has again
recovered her usual health.
The entertainment given by the Onei-
da school Saturday evening was we'll
attended. The exercises were good
throughout.
Mr.. Herman Klotz, who is we'll known
in this vicinity, has been appointed
deputy auditor Of Carroll county.
Rev. c. A. Rhiel, of Fionsita, Pa, will
come home on. visit to his parents
shortly.
Guy j. Perdue has been engaged to
teach the Pleasant Valley school for
the coming winter.
A singing society has been organized
in Tolpahock. They expect to begin
their meetings shortly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-27
NEW FRANKLIN NOTES.
A Breezy Batch Of Items Written By a
Correspondent With Good
Nose For News.
New Franklin, April 26.

New Franklin, April 26.
DR.. o. E. Bell went to Bloomfield,
Jefferson county, on Monday to visit his
parents. He will return Thursday.
Charlie Martin and Miss Viola Hoss-
Ter were married at the Lutheran par
sonage in Minerva on Sunday afternoon
by Rev. Hedges. The happy young
couple have the best wishes Of a host
Of friends.
Mrs. Marion Miller had about 20 ladies
invited In to assist in sewing carpet
rags, last Wednesday. All report a
very enjoyable time. Wonder If they
talked any.
Will Smith and family of near Han
overton and Lirzah Hawkins and chill
dren were guests at their parents Sun
day.
John Unkefer has resigned his posi-
tion as mail carrier to Moultrie..
The M. e. Aid society has disbanded
until after the busy work of house
cleaning, etc. Is over.
Mr. Dan Bowers, of Nebraska, who
has been visiting for three months, re-
turned home this week.