davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-07-29
Drenohing Rains in the West.

Chicago. July 29-The great drought
In the corn belt is broken. DrenchiDg
rains, falling steadily for hours, yester-
day, last night, and continuing this
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-07-29

DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup for teething
b,bies. Full-sze bottle, 10 cents. Cures
Wind Collie, Disrrhes. Loss Of Sleep, Gripping
Pains, Sour Stomach, Fever, Cholera Infsn-
tum. DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup also promotes
the digestion and sOothes the baby. Sold by
Richard Gibson and all druggists
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-07-29
10 Buffalo and Re-
turn-S10.

Special excursions will leave Washington,
via Pennsylvania Railroad st $50 a. m. July
Is, 20 and 81, August 9, 10, II and ~,
September 8, IL, IL and 20. Tickets good
ON all trains returning within seven dsys, in
GLIDING date Of sale. Btst accommodations /;
quickest service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-07-29

The piles that annoy you so will be quickly
aud permanently hesled if you use DeWitts
Witch Hszsl Salve. Beware Of worthless
counterfeits Sold by E. 8. Leaabeater & Sons
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-07-29
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New York, July 29.-The stock market
opened strong and fairly active.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-07-29
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Tt IA thought the Seaboard Air Line
will extend Its lines to Charleston, 8. q.
Bishop Brooke F. Westcott, of Dur
ham, o noted prelate OF the English
Church, Is dead.
Ten deaths from the excessive heat
and 10 prostrstiops was the record at
Cincinnati yesterday.
The transport Meade reached San
Francisco yesterday from Manila with
40 insane patients and 10 consumptiyes.
Cardinal Gibbons will sail from
Queenstown on the Etrurla on August
II. and is expected go reach Baltimore
on August % or "a.
The London Daily Express Gays that
United States Ambassador Choate has
left London for Holland to have TAX
with President Kruger.
Ills expected that the steel strike
will be settledgthis week upon basis
agreed upon 10 New York by j. r.
Morgan in conference with labor leaders
on Saturday.
A direct steamship line between
Manchester and Chicago was Inaugural
ted on Saturday by the sailing OF the
steamer Midland Queen from the Brit
isl 10 the American city.
Because OF the lynchiug of some
colored men in northern Louisiana,
aud because of the existence OF secret
societies among the negroes. both races
are considerably frightened ana oe-
| moralized.
Adyices from the great corn belt
show that the drought has been broken
rain having fallen steadily. with the
promise of more, to the great benefit Of
the crops that had not been irretriev'
ably ruined.
Victor Malu, of Fitchburg, leaped
100 feet from the Chsrlestown, Mass,
bridge into the harbor yesterday to es,
cape the police. He was accused OF
highway robbery. The officers secured
rowbost and pulled him In exhausted
The aecond annual triState meeting
reunion and picnic OF the SURVIVING
Confederate veterans, their sons an(
daughters, of Maryland, Virginia ant
West Virginia, will be- held at Morgan
! Grove fair grounds, Shepherdstowp
w. Vs., on Wednesday, August 2, un
der the auspices OF the Henry kyt
Douglas Camp, No. 1879, United Sons o
. Confederate Veterans.
. 10 q FIRE which early Sunday morn
ing destroyed the property of the Bag
ley.Graham Photographic Supply Com
psny at Louisville, Ky, Max Belovitoh,
, cigar maker, aud Policeman James Pur
. den were burned to death, in an sfior
= to rescue women and children who oc
: cupied rooms above the supply store
Beloyitch lost bis life In an effort I
!. I save q young woman, who, 1t turne
' out, was not 10 the building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-07-29

The Markets.
Georgetown, July 29.-Wheat 63s7O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-07-29

State OF Virginia, Alexandria county, 10
wit: In the clerks Office of the Circuit Court
of said county. / hereby certify that Jos
epb e. supplee, George Z. Garrett and { hiss.
P. Price, Commissioners Of Sale in the shove
proceedings. have given bond in the penalty
of one thousand dollars, the amount required
by the Judge Of this said Circuit Court.
GEORGR II. RUCKEB,
Clerk Circuit Court Alexandra Co., Va.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-08

Courier is SO fortunate as to have a
correspondent on the spot"
"What do YOU mcan?" demanded Al.
drIch.
"Tnr Chinese have driven the for.
cigncrs out of the place and DESTROYED
Paul SINGERS college and hoSpital.
Sanger and two or three of his teachers
are probably involved in the destruc.
ton"
"Ncn?'
"AIf&s .Nmory's engaged 10 San~rr,
Aldrirh WIS stardipc noar tine wall
and ne suddenly thrust both hapIs
back against H. lie was conscious of
n vague SUNRISE that, even with thi.
support, he did not fail down.
"IEuW do Won know this:" he asked
Did she tell vou:"
Did Won over know her to tell any.
thing" rctortcd Stevens. "One of tho
bows rot fine fin from thc hoard Of mis-.
sions. Then asked Miss Amory if she
could write something about SANGER
and his school. That was all | said.
OF course she knows they're in danger
out there. but she doesn't know we've
cot ,r,ra thot S,rrn,. +, ,.i1Iod WHAT'S
+ho ne, Of tnIrir,, hnrg ynr l.,o,,, ,,.ho,
thi, rb;,, nnv.s is-ou ,,,,,o,, and hive
d,oo,ns"
&C., s,, ,,.o,,+ ,,,,,,, -, ,,o. ,i, I,+to.,. ,,
o,,cloinod ,l,,,.,.I,-..lo,.o ,a+tors rror
= ,,,n,, .hot., Ia,1 o,,+ .rano o,,,o,,,,
thosn ,ol,ov. .or,oo,. ,,.ho,,, no ,,.os NV,
ina, ~ hnI,, U,hnt ho,.,, WOW, r.at ;,,,i,io
of Won for , ho,..t c+orons,.,
"Nothino, ), rooliod +ho Chi,oso oai+o,
ool,,Ir ..pr+ ,,.ho+,a .hn dioror6roof
II eI,n,s in ,oro ,,.i+h hin, clio ,,.uI on
io,, einr;na lie ,rois,s or1 - an noas
into tho n,nor nv. how oror 10 ebo
r,,r.o. h;,,, an 70 Eo n,oro thon a., ~,
roI +"
,ld,ioh h;+ his lin sborn,,. .. H.
,,.os.nd o,,.o,. dow, +Lo hoIl uo .riad
hond 70 thin,. oooI,t,. 70 doo;1o ,,.ho,
oroh+ 70 ho dono i, +hi, or,o.na,ar.
prohohl,, ctovan., ,.ior,. ,,.os thn ri,,i,t
ana - would ho rsolos, to toII ,fiss
,n,orr t,o na,,.s ,,,'ti, I ~ hod hoan n u.s.
- =,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-08
held that every thought which was not

held that every thought which was not
directed unScllishlT toward her assist
ancc was q crime against honor.
I'll tell you what III do" lie said.
"I'vr got nothing ut an on my hands
this evening was true, because
his story was going into the evening
edition and could he written between
midnight and breakfast" and if you
could dictate your article
Miss .Amory made Il gesture of polite
refusal. but she glanced wcarily ut her
pen, an instrument of torture which
she dcvoutly hated. 1tldrich saw the
glance, and he instantly pulled into
place the stand upon which was his
typewriter.
Il can save you an hour by humping
it out on this thing" he said, and she
yielded to this temptation.
She had never accepted services of
such consequence ut his hands before.
That she should eat supper of his
providing would have raised him to the
seventh heaven had he not known of
the impcrilcd lover to whom her heart
was pledged.
'Shc is kinder to me than ever before
III her life" he said to himself. "Ieay-
en- guard me from thinking about it."
Miss .Amory had finished her supper
She turned to the letters with IN air
of self rcproach, asiif she had deserted
them. Aldrich saw that, and the knife
in his bosom was twisted apound three
times.
The college and hospital of Tang
shan" Miss Amory began debating,
owes its remarkable success hinci-
pally to the labors of one man, Dr..
Paul Sanger"
And she proceeded to sketch his his
tory, character and achievements III Il
way of which even Aldrich, who re
gardod her as almost n genius, would
have thought to be wholly beyond her
powers. The man Sprang up out of
her words with all the energy and col
or of lifc-u bearer of light into dark
places. an apostle of science. Chris
tian hero of these latter days.
AldrichS brain rcclcd as he followed
this narration. He said sincerely in
his heart that he would have suffered
any fate to win such praise from her
lips. His own life. that had neNcl
seemed more mCagcr than tho'avCrago.
became shameful waste of opportuni-
ty. COntraStcd with such man as
Paul Sanger, what must he seem tC
this woman: WaS'thCrc any poSsibili.
ty that he could ever rise To a worthy
level?
His soul seemed to Re wholly absorb,
ed in these considerations. while his
body, unaided by any superior guild.
anGc, performed the mechanical task
assigned to it. He forgot the labor,
and time ceased to have a meaning.
Her words came suddenly to him as Il
great surprise when she said:
Il think that IS ALL"
He sprang up out of the chair merely
from the shock of this interruption.
Out of the corner of his eye he saw
Stevens at the door beckoning. Aldrich
hastily crossed the room and stepped
out into the corridor.
'I've learned that she knows all about
it." he said. ~She saw the dispatch.
Doesn't she take it like a thorough
bred? But see here"
He showed Aldrich another message
Sanger and companions safe on
German cruiser at Wei-Hai-Wei," Al
drich read
1--WE had the devils own time get
ting this through" said Stevens. do
you dare to tell her? She's been under
a big strain"
Joy does not KILL" replied Aldrich in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-08
A Card of Thanks

wish To say THAI feel under lasting
obligations for what Chamberlain
Cough Remedy has don" for our family.
We nave used it in 80 many cases of
coughs lung troubles and whuupin@
cough. and it has always given tn" most
perfect satisfaction. "" feel greatly in
d"htod +" the manufacturers Of this
remedy and wish them 10 please accept
our nearby thanks. Rc>p"ctfuIy. Mrs.
). Doty, D"s Moinrs Iowa.. For sale
by I'LL druggists
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-08
ERe News T rom
. T ans Shan
Ey HOWARD pEG[EIWC

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u E|#H T r.....,.. ..+~ rFa ar,tn,-
II q IL 81 .-.. ,....,..r.,., ,r r.o,.-
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NE xii .,..rr.r ,.,,rrs whom,
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o +tr,.u.. A., r......+ r.t. .....,at.,, ,,,..,,,
Io Voc, ..t.,,..'.,f.,... VIII, -. ..,r,, mo,
sro,.,. "rono rrnr.,., nm ol,4or,aI
,rr,tor or1 1rf.s r,,,ncos ,,nnr.,, -
so,,,,c, v,.g,,,-., ,..r., Pow, d, ,5,,o,.t,,o,,+
s,,,,,,C,,I g., r,.. ...,,o.,.Il,. ir+o,o,tincr 10
bor ,,,,, cav. and ,,.,.. of,., o,.,ir,I,lo Gov
now, eto,fos ,f , so,fi,,o,.t,l ,,o+,,ra
T-,1,,o,, ,,..,.. - ,,.,,.,.,.,.. r,II,,,. ,,.I,,
.,,,.,. ,...,,1....I 49,, O., .,,., -!
ST. ,,,l ~ ,.tI,,,, IL, ,,'.,,,,I.3 ~
doer, &C If q l,ol I,,,, .,,..,,,,,,a,,,I, r.
nis r,,,. - f,,.,,,f,',ttl,,, IT,. - 10
S,-o. .,I,Il ~, r,...l
,s+o,,l,., ,,.,,, ,,.1,.,, - -
- ,.,,r...t r...... ''''
~.
- !.'""'S never CEe"'eu Il "I"LuIp-
hhtc. que WA" us quiet ''7 het portrait
WAIcn AIdH'A seIfe'iJ ''It4eu III IHe
case o. HIS ""OSH' AiNIH- SIpptu II o"I
Oh Il literary magazine. AeI lAls serene
nnu iair young creature disturbed Al
dr!ch more tAan a regiment OIL lloL-
mans could nave done LIS lhihu
would stray to her out OF the paths OF
his most earnest work. lie held long,
Silent conversations with her desk ana
chair when She was not in the room.
They were, in TACT, much more com
mUnicatiro than the lady herself, with
whom Aidrich seemed 70 he on terms
of cordially without ever getting the
chance TO profit by that good fortune
1t was the mystery OF his life that he
could never lind the opportunity for
five minutes consecutive conversation
with her nor bring his ingenuity and
courage 10 the point of achieving n
true social acquaintance.
He was Young man of calm and
an0lytical disUnsition, with n taste for
unravclng the puzzles of this life by
methods of pure reason. He was in
tercstcd in Miss Amory because she
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-08

"1f you'll let me so out for some
thing he began, but she checked him
with gesture.
81 could not eat a morsel," she said
hastily.
AT this moment tall, meager man,
with a face of bronze hue and some
what shriveled, appeared at the door
and he had been night editor up to the
time of the oriental crisis, when he had
been appointed sort of specialist in
charge of the news from China.
1 "Have you got 'em?" he asked.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-11-26
"SHORT" ON SNIPE.
How a BeIIefontaine Boy Went
Snipe Hunting and Got
in the Bag
Commercial Tribune.

Com 1erclal Tribune
Delaware, O., Nov. 23--The ancient
and oft-time perpetrated trick of ''snlpe
hunting" was played to perfection here
last night. The "snipe hunter" was R.
C. jones, of Cir ciunati, student of the
Ohio Wesleyan University, whose tenn
porary home is with the family of the
late L. D. McCabe, once President of
the university.
Jones is a relative of the McCabe
family. and also a relative of Bishop
McCabe, of the NJ. E. church. He is
a member of the Beta Theta Pi Fra
ternity, and was invited to snipe hunt
ing by some Sigma Alpha Fraternity
men. He consented, making an appoint
ment.
The leader of the Sigma Alphas was
George n. Short, of Bellefontaine.
Jones sent word to his Beta brothers,
aud they lay guarding the Sigma AL
pha Chapter House for the return oi
the frat men. Meanwhile, the party
took Jones to the woods and told him
sucker stories by the yard, which be
pretended to believe. One at 8 time
they deserted him until he was LEFT
alone in the timberland at the dead
watch of the night, to hold the bag
while the other boys scared up the
snipe for him TO catch in the bag.
His Beta brothers, loyal to the last
pounced upon Short, the leader, and
bound him. The others in the company
were sent home quickly, ahead of q
shower of bad eggs, while Short wa:
taken to Olentangy River and given a
thorough ducking. He was afserward
placed on a railroad track near by and
told to get out, but he could not avoid
the cloud burst of eggs that staggered
him beneath their weight.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-11-26
WEAVER FAILS TO
LAND THE PLACE
Ex.Consressman From Spring
field Not Endorsed by
Foraker.

Columbus, O., Nov. 23.-It became
known here tonight that ex-Congress-
man Walter Weaver, of Springfield, GER
tainly will not be appointed to succeed
Pension Agent Jones, at Columbus,
though it is quite probable that the in
cumbent will be displaced and some
one succeed him in January. Mr..
Weaver has been an active candidate
for the place more than a year. and his
failure is not due to the lack of ipfluen.
tial backing. He had secured not only
the Endorsement of all the Congress.
men from Ohio, but also that of Sena.
tor Hanna.
1t is reported that Senator Hanna
urged President Roosevelt to appoin,
Weaver, and to make the appointment
before election. President Roosevelt
positively declined to name Weaver
The Springfield mans failure to lant
the Columbus Pension Agency is saiG
to be due to his inability to get tn,
endorsement of Senator Foraker
Whether Senator Foraker has any can
didate for the place or not is not known
The most active candidates are Gener
al Robert P. Kennedy and General A
L. Harris, of Eaton.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-11-26
ARE SPENDING THE
NIGHT UNDER WATER
Naval Officers Testing New Sub
marine Boat Fulton.

Culchogue, L. L., Nov. 23.-In order
to demonstrate the length of time that
a Holland submarine torpedo boat can
remain below water and still support
human life, the Fulton, with three Off
GERS and crew of five men, was sub
merged in the harbor tonight, and will
not come to the surface until 10 tcmor-
row morning, period of 15 hours. The
large number of spectators assembled
on the wharf tonight and watched the
boat sink slowly beneath the water,
! with her daring crew. In order tha,
| there may be no evasion of the test
and also to assist in any emergency, a
| watch was set on the wharf.
The Fulton is the latest design of the
Holland type of boat, and according tt
foreign and United States naval officer,
who have seen her working is a won
der. At O'Clock the turret was closed
and slowly the Fulton went under tn,
surface, with Lieut. Arthur Macarthur
10. S. N, in command. Besides thi
| officer there were Rear Admiral Johl
Love, o N, retired; Capt Frank 7
iGable. of the Holland Torpedo Boa
company, aud her crew of five men q
the navy. The Fulton is submerged i
15 feet of water, giving her top 81
foot depth under water. Everythin
necessary for the cUmfort of thos
aboard has been supplied, includin
bedding. No outside communicate
with the Fulton was maintained.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-11-26
PRESBYTERIANS
Build and Dedicate a New
Church in Belle Centre.

Sabbath was happy day for the
Presbyterians In Belle Centre. Several
months ago their church was destroy
ed by fire and now they have a hand
some new one, free from debt The
money was raised Saturday night, so
that no time on Sunday should be oc-
cupied by trying to get money, but ev-
cry one could enjoy to the full, the in
spring services All the sister church
es combined with the Presbyterians.
The pastor, Rev. e. P. Elcock has
great cause for cougratulation, and re-
joicing in this beautiful new brick
church. The sermon of the morning
was given by Rev. r. M. Donaldson, of
Urbana, ahd in the evening by DR.. G
L. Kalb, Of Bellefontaine. The choir
was composed Of l6 voices. They were
assisted by Mr.. II. S. Kerr, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fulton, of Bellefontaine,
and Misses Name Mcclure and Miss
Anna Blair, the different ones singing
solos and duets. The church will sea,
several hundred persons, the auditor
um alone seating more than 400. Tht
entire cost Of the structure was s11 13i
and we rejoice with the good people o
Belleceptre In this evidence of thei
, prosperity. A collection of S140 va
taken. Mr.. Elcock's father, ministe
OF the Gospel, 80 years old, was pres
ent, and took part In the proceedings
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-11-26

THE big railroad combine says it is
awfully afraid of publicity" Ii
doesn't want to be compelled to pub
lish its receipts dividends, etc. Thinks
it would be hard on them! This is
nonsense. Every body knows what a
farce they would make of it. What
the country demands and will have, is
legisl alton which will outlaw all trusts
and combines, that prevent competition
and control prices to the detriment OF
the people. All such combinations
are a conspiracy against public inter-
ests, and can be prohibited bv proper
laws, without any change of the Con-
stitutiOn
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-11-26
RUSHSYLVANlA.

The bunting season Is almost over,
and it is q source of qualification to
those who pity the innocent birds,
which have been kept hiding for their
lives.
Mr.. Myers, who lives east of town on
the Tyson place, has purchased the
Henry Harper residence of w. H.
Drumm, and will move into it in the
near future.
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held in the Nj. E. church at 1880 a. m,
sun time. Sermon by Elder F. A.
Thomas, of the Disciple church. There
is to be sunrise prayer meeting con-
Quoted by the young peoples sociatit &
of the different churches.
Remember the first of the series Of
the lecture and entertainment course
comes of at the Presbyt terian church
on Wednesday evening of next week,
Dec. 4, given by "Paul Smith and
Willard Gorton, Royal Entertainers. u
They will arrive on No. 2 from Indian.
apolis, on the evening of the entertain.
ment. They are, besides being imper.
senators of great renown, wonderful
artists, pleasing the eye with their ar
tistic display in "Sand Etchings" and
"Clay Modelling" From testimonial:
from places where these artists have
appeared, this one entertainment in it
self is worth the price Of q season tick
ct. Don't miss it.
| Mrs. Abbot was called to Delaware
over a week ago, to the bedside of hel
mother, who was critically i'll, and
who passed away on last Sabbath, and
will be buried on Wedne sdsy of this
week. The family have the sympathy
OF the community in their sorrow.
We had the pleasure Of being with
our neighbor, Rev. E. P. Elcock and
his congregation in the dedication Of
their new church ON last Sabbath. The
building. costing little over S11, 300
is complete in AL its appointments,
and beautiful and artistic structure,
and we venture to say, is equal to, II
not superior to many churches in the
State, which have cost from Sl5, 900 to
5000 There was evidently nc
"gouglpg" OF the congregation, on the
part of the contractors. The pastor
and congregation are to be congratu
lated on being able to rear from the
ashes of the old church, which wa:
consumed by the flames over year
ago with its hallowed and sacred asso
Citations, a new church building, thro
the sacrifices and liberal contributions
of the members and community, TO-
gether with the pastor, sew church
building, and to dedicate it to God free
from debt. ZELA.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-11-26
CALIFORNIA ILLUSTRATED.

Copy Of the illustrated monthly, The
Chicago 400, a journal of travel and
topics, reaches US by the courtesy of
the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. 1t is
one of the finest illustrated publica-
tions that We have ever seen. The
tinted half-tones rival those of the
finest magazines, and the letter-press
of the whole edition is as perfect as that
of any publication ever issued, pictori-
ally and descriptively mirroring Cali
fornia's wonderful scenery. Copy will
be mailed to your address upon receip,
of 2 cents postage by W. B. Kniskern,
G. P. & T. A c. & N. W. Ry Chica.
90, Ill,
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-11-26
COUNTY NEWS.
HUNTSVILLE.

Rev. Tedford lost his fine young
western horse last Tuesday night 1t
got into the wheat bin and overate it
self. Mr.. Tedford's loss is about 800.
The hePresbyteriah Aid Society's So
cial at S. L. Horns Tuesday evenings
was we'll patronized.
Chas. Woodward, of st. Marys, was
here last week and rented his residence
to Mrs. P. c. Norviel, who took posses
sion Thursday
NJ. N. Linson moved into J. F. Nc
Cleary's house last week.
w. E. Orr has been CHASING with the
modern nimrods lately, and kills when
he hits fairly.
The itinerant spectacle man was
with US Saturday.
Mayor Bimel is growing steadily
worse.
John May is quite poorly with rheu-
matism, at the Union hotel.
Il Miss Grace Clements died at a. M,
Friday, aged p years, of consumption
She was a daughter of G. w. and Eye
| Clements Of this place. She had beer
in declining health for about two
, years. Funeral was held Sabbath a.
, 2 p. m, at q. p. church. Interment il
Huntsville cemetery. Deceased was ,
{ member of the U. P. church. Rev. Ed
3 gar Smith, officiated, the services be
E ing largely attended. A nice fora
ii lson1ou fria 1a of rl,I
/ family.
Mrs. J. NJ. Miller has moved to ou
4 town, and lives in Mrs. Rose Coving
!, toms house. Her son. Erik, will run tn
( farm.
e Rev. Fish conducted. communion q
# NJ. E church, Sunday.
}. Several persons attended services 9
= Belle Center, Sunday.
Is The Epworth League Social at th
NJ. E. parsonage, Friday evening, wa
l. well attended. Miss Bertha Bloom, {
l. Sidney, who is visiting the Humphre
s. family, won the picture as guesser ,
$, photographs displayed on the wall
,r The nam g at bottom of pictures vel
covered, thus making it a matter
scholarship most Of them being profil,
of literary men. Receipts sll.03.
- Will Beatty has become 'bar-be
= Gus" youth at Lake View.
~ A bakers dozen cases Of scarlet few
- at Chipmunk. School is closed.
40 Charlie Carroll visited Ell. Carroll
:. Decatur, Ind, Friday.
:. Uncle Tommy Carroll and wife W
~ spend Thanksgiving with the family
- their son Ed, at Decatur, Indiana.
~ The digging OF fire cisterns here h
showed the ground to be dry for elev
feet.
Mrs. Maggie johnson and husba
visited her brother, John Stephenso
II near here, Wednesday.