davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-16
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

EDNA Farmers arc experiencing trou-
bic In securing cotton plckcrs
MARQUEE. Perry Jackson, cc ,lSogY,dl Vas
lone, also a negro, was arrested
TEMPLE.-.An assault ON q citizen by a
saloon keeper has aroused mitch talk, IN
yolving the strict enforcement Of the sun
day law.
The United States Recruiting service has ac.
ccptcd three recruits SO far ont Of eighteen
applicants
KossE Henry Stephenson was elected
az public cotton weigh u for the town OF
10 sse. Heretofore there has )cen three or
ICur weghsrs.
HUBBARD cITS Bob Poor Jr, was
bound over to the grand Jury without
bail on q charge of murder growing out
Of the killing ~ a negro.
DENTON Out Of l4l cases on the civil
docket for the August term Of district
court which eol~enes Monday forty four
are suits for divorce on various grounds.
WORKMAN. "A local option election has
been ordered In wortham school distrl
lol September Z Wortham has been dry
f iC six years years and the antls have under
WACO All Of the educational institu.
lions of the city will hc opcued by the mid
ale of next month, Raylor uuil ersity viii
BEGIN work September 3 AMI Add-Ran
opens September 4.
CIEBuRNE. "A petition has been ctrcu-
lated asking for 4 prohibition election in
johnson county The commissioners cOurt
acted on The matter to-day aud set the
date, September 10, for the election
PALESTINE The irst bale OF cotton of
the season was brought ln the city We'd.
ntsday by Mr.. Walter Mclnnis. which
brought a good price besides the prize for
lctg the FIRST bale.
WANAHAC1TIFA The commissioners
court granted a franchise to Gulloy & Co
OF Ferris and Trultt 4 Thompson OF Bris-
tol for the erection OF "a telephone line
between the towns OF Ferris and Bristol,
also taking in the town of India.
l'ENISON Ewing Wutlerson. son OF
Henry Watterson of the Louisville Couries
Jou mai has leased n largo ranch near
liisl Springs, ! ~, and VIII 20 in foI
iansing shorthorn cattle on a large scale.
q EBu RNE. At meeting OF the city
cornell alderman, Henry, on the bond com
to IN issuance Of $ei6S2.5o worth ot bonds
Nter the meeting he said the city would
lssre bonds, and that some Of the money
W"uid be used for building more school
houses for the city
FLoRESNILI. E.-sJphn Prophet was bad.
" u mott fatally, hurt near here. well
was being bored and the casing became
Fastened. The hoy was looking into the
Wei Ihe, casing splif aud came from the
WI rs " ~ were sbot out OF cannon,
ttriking the hoy 80 tho forehead and
sputtpS his head open, exposing the brain
ana caNing In one slie. Of the skull
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-16
GOVERNOR ZONES, Will.
His Grandson Is Made Chief Heir to
His Wealth.


His Grandson Is Made Chief Heir to
His Wealth.
sherman, Texas, August f5.-The last Will
ana testament OF VIII \, Jones, former
governor Of the choctaw nation indian
Territory, was today filed for probate by
,ne executors nahcl. Tom kan.v..'... &. ~.
DorcheSter, D. =. Brgant OF sherman and
Jom Griggs Choctuw Nation. Al ne be-
~ SIS naue are MS follows: That the Will
TEXTS. 1hat all deb he promptly paid
l. amy be found puis andihg iaat MS
body be burlea In sherman AMI thar S3,rD
Dc set apMt as a monument .und amt In
sum OF AluuU be Sc apart fog investment
70 pro'lde lndd for tue proper care OF
grave and monument; that his wife. Belle
hll1a Jones, aud grandson. Nat jones' he
buried upon their deata Oh tn. LOT beside
nm; to Jacky ZONES SI4u. the resi- lenre ia
the city of sherman TO his waic during
Ler lifetime anu he SIM o. $1,000 pr
year. All his rrop,rs he willis to h,s
grandson. Nat Jones. for whom he np.
points as guardian Ten Gigg and p,o-
tidts the properly sAall comc Into his
possession as follows: AT ~ ycnts o. age,
SitVuW az p, 1880; at ~ years, tn .
residue. In ease Of Nat Jones death witn-
QUO Issue all of deceased's possessions, real
and personal shall be placed In a trusi
iuhd Tor the erection. equipment and main
tenance of public hospital In the city os
sherman, Texas. ana lis endowment, aud
ncspitll, or this fund he names Tom
Randolph, G. r. Dorchester. D. t. Bryant
i II. STR Their, J, r. DAVIS and Tom
tiriggs trustpps
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-16
wHARroN wATER woRKs.

Service VIII Be Resumed in Very
Short Time.
Wharton, Texas, August II, The Post
correspondent saw MIR II, Klen the pro
prictct Of the Wharton water works sSs-
tem. this moraiug lie gives the cheering
news that the ire yesterday which dc
stroyod the power housc IS not SO DIS.
0strous as II was at hrst supposed. Tic
states; II hope to be able TO supply tile
town again win water 10y tomorrow morn
ing one Of my pumps can he repaired
aud viii obtain traction engine con,
nccted with a portable boiler, Of sufficient
the test at once. As soon as possible i
VIII replace the ruined machinery 10y drst,
class machinery and VIII mtve the mani
IN as good, u not better condition han he
fore the fire, have no idea now tue hio
originated. My ep-'Oeer being at work on
sne hnltnps ne!!9W tIH 9enN OF tne river 90
building.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-16
EDMUNDS SEES GRAVE PERIL.
american Colonial System Full of DANGERS
to the Nation

,r.o, N H.. August "A Former
..d s,ate. senator George + Edmunds
$3.50 that the administrations course
"A ...ara 10 Cuba has been wrong and that
a sromses TO Cuba have not been kept
\ aseiares that Porto Rico win he aIled
A \. o.rruptlon aud bring great danger to
4 \, sonntrs. Mr. Edmunds also considers
"A ~ philippines will be scene Of
4 ...,n,ion anil that Imperialism VIII con.
I'll n he an Issue IN this country.
j have been republican so long thar
,sink there will always be republican
,,lrr said he. and have never been
tSs u AMI much good IN the democratic
I'm However. think the gpecrnments
,,s,xs IN regard TO cuba has been wrong
/ n unnecessare We have not made ,0d
4 \, prouses TO Cuba, an1 there was nnth-
~ a pveyent us from doing So We prnn-
&,a 10 give the Cuhnns their freedom ana
4 would nave too mu h betttr In th4
H. 81 the word and in our own cstlma
IN II VIC had done 50.
2! 10 not know enough about the Cubans
sy whether they are capable of self
,orsrnmeni Int our action in allowing
osu 10 sol mp government of their own
|nier certain restrictions In regard 30 Tor
Ian afnlrs Is an admission on our pare
IN they are capable. NV plan would
|iye been TO give them complete indopend
Ece. a. we promised to do: let them set
d thsir government; then some time along
he winter, perhaps. or before they had
In 70 get into any foreign entnngle-
tents on contract any debts, we soilld
are gone to them and explained our posi-
Ian IN the matter,
1--WE could have called attention to The
louroe doctrine. told them that in der
protect themselves We must have ,oI e
|rangemept by which they could not
Iake any alliances with other nations
ithout the government of the Uni cd
hates hcins consulted; that we had I
len free and u was necessary for us 10
\ to II that our Fights were protecte
Il could deal with them as republic.
ni have something In the nature OF a
Paty that would Insure MS all tho PRO
iction necessary. II they refused to enter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-16
PIeoE SCALE Defeated.
The international Typographical Unor
Leaves II to the Locals.

The international Typographical Union
Leaves II to the Locals,
Birmingham, Ala, August i5.-At todny's
session Of the International Typographical
union convention, the remainder of tho
laws committee report was disposed OF,
the changes nlade heiug minor ones. A
proposition looking 70 tue adoption Of n
piece scale for machine work In al ofochs
where such Is practicable was dejeated,
and the mntter was let TO the Subordinate
unions Delegate Goyan 90 New Mk
asked the convention to appropriate $40
700 90 be used for organization work In
New York City during the next year, The
Philadelphia delegation Rsktd for ~ 0o for
their city and tho rittsburg delegates
wanted $1,000 for the last namei place All
these matters went 10 the executive coun-
Secretary Treasurer Bramwool said that
the work Of Strengthening the organ zatinn
should be pressed forward. but mat The
general fund would have nothing in the
treasury for several months ana the only
Soltce from which the amounts proposed
could be drawn from was the defense 1und
The total receipts OF this fund for the pre-, =
cnt year will he $4,000 and nc doubted
The Wisdom of spen ing nearly onelthn d
OF this amount in New York City as n !
one could estimate how much might hive
10 be spent upon stltkes. Tnc m tier wrs
left In the hands of the executive council,
VINO VIII make n recommendation.
a committee of five was pro, idcd for
auNillariCs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-16
Wharton News Notes.

Wharton, Texas August 15.-Hon. G. C..
Duncan and son of Egypt passed through
Wharton yesterday on route for home after
several weeks absence at Marlin. much inl-
proved In health.
Mrs. II. A. Cline Is home again after
three weeks absence. visiting friends In
Beaumont Woodvlile and Lake Charles
Mr.. I'D Dorman and family left yester-
day for Palestine. where they viii make
their future home.
Mrs. u. Oheniaus is very III at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. H. NJ Lawson
Miss Allie Hall Is spending a few days
with friends In El Campo.
Manager f. J. Hardey Of the X. o. ranch
elated over the brilliant prospects Of his
section.
Vice President Eldridge. accompanied by
President Waerhiede of the Lincoln Trust
company and party. came over on the Cane
Belt yesterday en- route 70 Bay City
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-16

pulled the cork and poured out large
drink, Offering il to the saloon smasher
MIS- Nation, smilingly, accepted. lifted the
glass to her lips as If to drink made A
Iace and with the explanation. IT'S he
devils agent" tossed ii toward the win.
GOV The, horsemen are not eertlin
whether Mrs Nation wanted the liquor
to 60 INTO The face. Of Reardon or whether
she intended to spiU II out Of the window
Dnt gust Of wind came n the moment
sne spilled the liquor and drove Il back
MIS-. Nations black dress was mo.stened
with the stun
II am nnointed with lniquiv." she ex-
claimed as she tried ia brush off the
liquor As she hurried from the compare
ment She was hopping her dress with a
towel Proceeding through the long train
selling hatchets "smasher" buttons and
copies of her periodical "Smasher Mai ="
Mrs. Nation paused before every person
who would listen to explain the origin ~
the fumes emanating from her dress To
one passenger she declared that when she
!ttt the Kansas City Jail she was In debt
SPNO. but now that she must add 10 tho
total Of her debts ono black silk dress as
She would discard the garment for good
Before leaving the train al Columbus
Mrs. Nation returned To the smoking com.
partment. II do ncf Ike your whisky. Z"
she said, but ! like good horse racing
ana J wish YOU men luck. II / wasn't In
rms Ratchet business / would go down to
New York for the Metropolitan MYSELF"
Ten minutes later Mrs Nation was I'M
rangnlng crowd in the Columbus rail-,
way station.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-16
SUPPLIES OF LUMBER.
Stocks Are Only About Hall as Large
as Usual.

Stocks Are Only About Hall as Large
as Usual.
Galveston. Texas. August Id. +.
Grant. a wholesale lumber dealer Of this
city who has recently returned from
trip to the mills OF East Terqs. reports
that the supply of lumber ON hand al the
mills Is only about one-hnlf the amount
that was In stock last year. MIR, Grant
shys that the mills usually accumulate n
supply OF lumber through tho summer
months, but this season has been an ok
ception TO this rule. There has been very
great demand for lumber in the newly
opened districts in the Territories, aud
thls has taken the surplus that would
otnerwlsc have accumulated at the mills
MI Grant says that there Is a great
deai OF building 10 be done ia the State
during the next six months and that he
does not see where they are going to get
the lumber
The price OF lumber at the mills bns In
creased during the last three years. Floor.
lng that conld he bought for Sl1 per lmjO
three years ago now costs SO Der lOOO
ana this ratio of increase prevails I'm the
price Of other kinds Of lumber The profit
caused by the iuctease In the price OF
lumber does not all go to the mil oper.
AtorS for the reason that they now have
70 pay about % per cent more for stunngge
than formerly and the land owners come
IN for a share OF the PROFITS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-16
ELEVATORS A AND II.
LOCAL MARKET REVIEW.

NsnS IN tho local market yesterday
confined to the ordinary trans ctions,
Enough moi large could not be eallel
y for the season.
.o"e new fruit came In md was not
" N b'lns consum d by d'alers wlo
y anxious 70 Put It be ore the people
Weeks OF lemons are quite Sc roe at
'fn'' hut will be reflled next week
NM s,srles were at usually unchanged gu :
DS ana moved very steadily.
N. 800 mas gone higher and quotations
n 'aised little locally.
rR0 gain situation was weaker and
II Sassed slightly
Nv sri'r and eggs kept hrm at former
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-16

INTO any such arrangement II wouid no
~ r,eN.sSarN ana right for MS 10 Insst upon
~ ~ .si tnem hrmi tnat thef must agree
would have been my Idea Of n ins,eaa ~ =,
ooesl,us.ng to fulhll our promises ana not
giving them an opportunity 10 say whe:he,
a,i nor We should control their fore e. ~.
IN my opinion we have moe 10 fear
" TX IN Porto Rico than from Cuba Porto
III, niGp y part OF the United states aud il
Hooded vi ambitious lawyers ana other
caieto?Psfis, who Will sron be In control
n III a us amrlS 70 a greater or u extent
20 ltcll parties will have 10 cen 'er tie
QUESTION OF ami ting Porto Rico into the
, hion. Inc rarpetbaggers ami others viii
the conditions worse than Ne ever MA MA
Mn any ot tie Rocky Mountain Terri.
tories that have become States We win
fbe nd mMgn worse people to deal with than
In the Philippines We will probabl,.
nnNe 10 maintain an armed force fnr a
nulnh'r o. years There will always be
mere on less guerilla warfare going o..
ana we VIII he In somewhat the same po>i
non that England Is IN India whers She
IN always finding II necessary TO suppress
an uprising of one sort o another"
Do you think the trusts will become n
more Important Issue than imperia,ismy"
was asked
'The trusts will work out the n oolpm
themselves In a manner" was the reply
hey VIII 90 through the same transfer
nation that the railroads d'd fpw wears
ago think experience has shown th,t
~ az big combinations of this kind it is
Iounh that they are prosperous for time
~ the start, then they begin to fail be,
hind' and finally they 60 to pieces
"Non do not think tho trusts will DO nm
important issucY"
NO. | viii not shy that. One cnn not
tell what may happen. and yon know that
everybody who Is not In the trust T.
against IT, and when we consider how com.
stock in these great companies II is eN
dent that tho opnos tion against them is
strong. II the d mecratic party could sug.
gest something that would appeal to the
people as q remedy ! don't think Il would
have .m,Sef difficulty in winning an elec
ton, bri I'm afraid ! can not look to the
democrats for that"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-16
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

ST. LOUIS Arthur Shaw Of San An.
torio. and Mrs. Karherine Frost were mar
rled here.
81 LoUIS.-Th illness Of former Gov.
ernur stone has become alarming Ills
see him.
w ASHlNGToN.- Inspector Houk If the
81 Louis division has announced that tha
evidence IS complete against six OF the
nine men under arrest for the Caney hold.
up.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-16
BLEW UP a BIG ROCK.
Obstruction to Navigation at San Fran
CISCO Removed.

~'ENV N1SNI0T' 70 fNpFIgdNIUTT dE OdW FTdFI-
cisco Removed.
San francisco. August 15.-shortly after
noon today Arch rock, one of the greatest
distractions to safe navigation In San
Francisco bay, was destroyed, over thirty
tons Of nitro gclatinc being employed To
remove the rock. which lay about midway
between Alcatraz island and Lime Point.
me rock was several acres In extent and
ali but It's summit was under WAFER
=. The explosion was Set on by electricity
ana SO great was the concusslon that rock
ana debris WIRE scattered over great
area and column of water and stone over
lNo feet In hclslt arose from the bay
The force of the explosion was terrific
ana could he telt in many sections of the
city. Large quaint les of hsh were de,
Strnypd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-16
Edna News Mote

Edna. Texas, August 10. Mrs Frank An
drews, Miss Julia Smith aud mother Of
Houston are visiting relatives here.
Mr A. q Reddlng, who has been he
several days looking AFTER his interests
returned to Milford yesterday.
James Power and son were pagsengera
from mere yesterday for Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-16

heeo; The weapon used was shotgun.
smith was a young man, while Reed Was
auvanced In years. II was reported that
Reed had gone to Mauisonville 10 surren.
der TO the sheriff
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-16
Senator eaiIeys Private SECRETARY

Fort Worth, Texas, August so w.
6arbee. young man of this city. aged
- years. today received telegram from
he had been appointed senator Joseph "
BAILEY private secretary. He will aceom
pany the senator TO Washington IN Deccm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-16
POTTER COLLEGE.

''Kentucky's Beautiful School for Giyis.-'.
THE most attractive place !n the houtn.
PUPILS from twenfy,aeVen StateHs twenty
teachers: seven M musical department.
Commended by Vice President Steyenson,
Governor Stone Of Missouri ana Senator
best FOR their daughters viii nnd Il hers.
Send for catalogue and terms
REV. b. n. CARELtA Pres,
Bowling Green. ny.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-16
kiIIino n Madison COUNTY.

Bryan, Texas August l5.--Sews was re-
celyed here today Of killing last night
at Willow Hole 10 Madison. county, Nor
ris smith was shot and killed by =. v.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-16
Corsieara News Notes.

Corslcann, Texas August i5.-rrhe Cos.
sicana Ride club will on August 10 enter
tain the Ennis and Rice Gun clubs IA n
club.
The stockholders Of the Corsiraaa Tel
phone company mei IA the coinpang 81.
ices YESTERDAY. Ther expect 20 hate the
SFsthin extended into long distaace ia
the near future.
Mr. James c. Morgan ana Miss Ella
Glass were married lar night al the resi-
dence OF the brides parents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-16
8ETHEL MILITARY ACADEMY (Ino.)

Near Warrenton. Established 1870
Influences PREPARES for business esile&o
and government academies. session cp<&9
eepfenber 10 Address The PriRciHath
Bethel Acade,ny ?. o. yhTisis,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF GALVESTON, August IL.
Arrived
Cleared.


s. Mlddeham Castle (Brl. for Antwerp.
s KIonherg CNor.L for Hamburg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-16

ssh Year. npq New Buildings 100 Aeres Haasirs Fish
ms SWIMMING, Boating. Model school. PhsIemsna
FePu1nflQr, f9t with fal kforp on adSrsss
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20

W. A. Cunningham has quit the
barbering business and has gone to
Dillop.
Dr.. Murlin, president Of Baker uni
versity, will deliver the Dedication
address Of the newly moved church
on Sunday evening, June SOth.
W. D. Fulton has in good sup
ply Of coal for threshing use.
Harvey Frey and wife went tc
Brown county to attend love feast
Geo. Stewart is digging a we'll II
his pasture.
The Presbyterian denomination
will hold preaching services in thu
NJ. E. church at this place every Sun
day afternoon at 8 o'clock,
T. j. Lynn and son Of Gslena, Mo.
are working for j. H. Cundiff.
Chas. Nsylor has purchased
house and will move into it next fall
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20
CHAPMAN.

D. F. Erwin Of Abilene was In the
city Monday and Tuesday setting up
binders.
0. L. Thisler bought new gas en-
CINE for pumping purposes.
Miss Maud McShea was in Junction
City Wednesday.
The Modern Woodmen held Decora-
ton day services Sunday and decorat-
ed the graves Of dead members in
both cemeteries.
NJ. P. Sanborn has built q new
porch and otherwise improved his
lumber office.
Invitations are out for the wedding
o. Miss Maggie, the Oldest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Brown Of this
city, and Percy E. Thomas Of Ogden
on Thursday, July 4, at 8 a. m. in the
NJ. E. church.
Farmers are busy getting binders
ready and some will start cutting this
week. Wheat is good here but quite
q good deal Of 1t has lodged and will
make the cutting somewhat difficult.
Corn in this vicinity is doing nicely
but oats is not very good.
Misses Winnie and Laura Kirk re.
turned on Tuesday after two weeks
visit at A. l.. Myers near Ogden.
Daniel Stewart Of junction City is
visiting in this vicinity.
G. Taylor unloaded large gas en-
CINE Tuesday which will be used on
bis farm south Of town.
Dick Thisler and VIM. Fenster.
macher visited friends near Abilene
Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20
RHINEHART.

Mrs. McFerren and her youngest
son Of Moonlight, spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. ]. G! Hassler.
Children's day was held at thu
Lutheran church Sunday and fine
program was given.
Roy Murphy who has been attend
ing the Allen Commercial college al
Abilene, is now home to help hi.
father harvest.
Calven Hassler spent Sunday with
his cousin, W. Z. Hassler.
Miss Lesta Lowry OF Chapman
visited her sister, Mrs. NJ. l.. Baughey
the first OF the week.
Roy Thisler from west Of Chapman
made bis regular call south Of Rhine
hart Sunday.
Some OF the farmers will begin tc
harvest about the middle Of the week
The wheat is going down very badly
in some OF the fields, where othel
fields are standing fine. The Hessiar
fly is doing most Of the damage.
The Methodist church will hav,
their Children's day exercises mex
Sunday, June 2S.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20
WILLoWDALE.

Ernest Dawson Of Ellis spent few
days last week visiting bis uncle,
Chas. Robertson.
William Dobson went to Abilene
Friday.
Postmaster Winans and wife Of
Manchester visited with NJ. Lows
Sunday.
Myrtle Keller came up from Abb.
lene Sunday to visit her parents.
The iron work Of the new bridge
acosss the Buckeye Creek is finished,
but the grading is not done. The
failure Of the township board to put up
notices that the road is closed, causes
the travelling public great incon.
venience, as it obliges them to drive
two miles out Of their way.
Walter Hobbs and Guy Mccoy were
in Abilene Friday inquiring the price
Of marriage licenses and where they
could get them.
Mrs. Robert Laidlaw returned to her
home in St. Joe, Mo-, after an ex.
tended visit with relatives and friends
here.
Dr. Montgomery Of Talmage at
tended the Willowdale M. E. church
SUNDAY,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20
Buy harvest grocer
les at Merrifield's. a,.s
BUCKEYE.

Mrs. Charles Dobson visited with
her daughter, Mrs. G. Shetron, part
OF last week.
Miss Oracle Patten visited with
Lucille Brown Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bessie Baldwin and Miss Grace
Layman Of Abilene visited at J. W,
Burkhclder's Thursday evening,
Miss Fannie Hooper returned tc
Rope Friday.
E. Hoyt spent Saturday nigh
with George Nell Of Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Cowan Of Abilene
visited at N. c. Reeds Sunday.
Jessie Winsler has been sick.
Claude DOTS left Friday f,r BIZ
home In Iowa.
W. Fenstermacher and 0. L
Thisler Jr., visited at Mrs. W. X
Moore's Sunday.
Rev. Day took dinner with H
Coffenburger Sunday.
Miss Edith Moore visited Miss Eli
Martin Friday.
Farmers are getting ready to Gu
wheat.