davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
OBSERVE GERMAN DAY
GERMAN-ASIERICAN BJND HAS A
NEW FESTIVAL.

The German American Central Bund
met yesterday afternoon at Mozart hall
with an attendance somewhat depleted
by the weather. P w. Boenisch, presi-
dent, and1 DR.. Moser, secretary Of the
organization, were both unable to be
present, owing, to illness, so Henry F.
Koenig presided and Oscar Schieber
acted as secretary. The regular reports
Of committees were presented and &C
cepted without extended discussion, the
business involved being principally Of
a routine nature
1t was decided that the organization
should hold a German day on the first
Sunday in September, and Harris Park,
Fort Smelling, was selected as the place
for the celebration. One of the features
of the entertainment will be military tao
tics by the Krieger- Verein, which is
composed of German veterans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
EIIzs and Their Friends

The Chica go, Milwaukee, &. ST pau1
railway VIII run personally conducted
special train to the Elk's carnival at Mil
Wvaukee, leaving st Paul at 1880 D. m.
MONDAY, July q Sleepers will be stored
on the tracks for lodging purposes a
milwaukee, at very reasonable rates. thus
saving hotel bills. Best service, accom-
modatfons and equipment.
only opportunity to attend the Elk's
reunion at g. low figure
For full particulars cali at THE Mil
waukee" city ticket Office, 3e5 Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
Half Rate to Milwaukee and Return
Via "The Milwaukee.

July 81 % and 20 c., NJ & st. P. railway
will sell round trip tickets to Milwaukee,
at $40 account meeting of Benevolent
and Protective Order Elks. Tickets good
to return until July % Extension 70
Aug. 10 may be obtained BY deposit Of
ticket and payment Of so cents.
-Four splendid passenger trains dailv to
Milwaukee (without change of cars) from
Twin Cities.
These tickets good on celebrated Pio-
neer Limited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
baptist Young Peoples Union. Chi
cngO, July % to 20, 1901

For this International convention .b,
Chicago Great Western Railway viii on
July g. "A, ., sell excursion ticJxefs 70
Chicago, good to return July 30th (or
fare plus $500 for the round trim re re
further information inquire of J. n. storr
City Ticket Agt., corner Fifth and POI
ert streets, st. Paul ''''N -|oO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
M KEN 1EARRIVES TODAY
NORTH DAKOTAN WILL BE IN ST.
PAUL ON BUSINESS.

DR.. o. w Archibald received a tele-
gram last evening from Thomas H.
Poole, former private secretary of ex-
Gov Fancher, of North Dakota, from
Bismarck, to the effect that Alexander
Mckenzie, the well known politician of
North Dakota, had left that city on the
eastbound train at 4 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, and he will arrive in st. Paw
this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
Totals .9OS RS, 16S 1O4, 205, 81 200 81 "a

This table shows an increase in the
business for June as compared with the
same month of last year, of 23.4 per cent,
and an increase in the business for the
first six months of the year over the cor
responding period of 1900, of % per cent.
For the month of June the average
amount of lumber shipped by each firm
reporting was 3,4c5,5e5 feet, and for tho
six months the average shipments per
firm were 2597,1 34 feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
SWIMMER is DROWNED
YOUTH At SOUTH ST. PAUL MEETS
FATAL ACCIDENT.

Clarence Holland, a youth seventeen
years of age was drowned in the river
at South St Paul yesterday afternoon.
He and other young men were SWIM
ming when the fatal accident occurred.
The remains were recovered at $50 last
night, and after being viewed by the
coroner Of Dakota county, were remov-
ed to Wilwerscheid's undertaking par
lors in St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
$11 80 to Chicago and Return VIA
"The Milwaukee"

July q, % and % ''The Milwaukee" will
sell tickets to Chicago and return at one
fare for the round trip-s11 50-good for
return until August 10th, 1901
Tickets good on the Pioneer Limited
other splendid trains to Chicago eacb
day.
Tickets on sale and berth reservations
in sleeping cars made at 365 Robert ST
and union depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
John Toomex nend

rooney WIG @ be 0 0t 5he ate as 5e one
of the oldest volunteer firemen of st Paul.
died at his, residence, 81 West Tenth
street, yesterday morning at o'clock
He was tWeutY-nine years of age, ana
had been married about four years. He
was a native OF st. Paul The funeral
services will be held at the Cathedral at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning, and inter-
ment will be at Calvary cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
LEAVE FOR CONVENTION.
Gov. Van SAINT Leads Party of
EIEs

EIks.
The Elks' special train with party of
about 100 members of that order. will
leave this morning for Milwaukee over
the Chicago & Northwestern road at $50,
to attend the annual convention of the,
r. r. Q. p. According to the schedule
was made famous at o'clock this even
ing, and will proceed to the Plankinton
house, which WI be their headquarters.
me party will include Gov. Van SAINT,
Senator Moses e, Clapp, Congressman F.
G.. Stevens, and d number of others.
whose names were printed in the G O b e
yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
Baptist Young Peop1e,s Union

Tickets at round trip rate of $3.50 for
the international convention at Cyhica 90
on sale July %, "a and 25, at North.
Western Line city ticket offices, 4iS Mic
ollet avenue, Minneapolis; $50 Robert
street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
Get Away From the Heat and Dus,

Go to Mackinac Island and enioy ev-
cry minute of your vacation Steamship
Miami sails twice a week from DnI1th
for Mackinac Island and the East. SSai
low excursion rates at $50 Robert ST. St,
Paul, MINI. - ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
Before You Decide
Your Route 10 the PAN

See what you can do via the 500 or.
Maekinac and the Lakes. You win en-
JOY a lake trip immensely this hot
weatner. 500 Lane ticket Office, 379 Rob-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
Chieago and Return s11 20

Via Wisconsin Central Railway.
On sale July 2lst 22nd, 23rd.
so cents -
City Ticket ONCE. s7s Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
GOING TO MILWAUKEE,.
Seven Cars of EIl<s Come From Du
Iuth

Iuth.
Several hundred EIks from Duluth and
other lake and iron range points will ar
rive in st. Paul on the Minnesota Eastern
at 1:30 this afternoon Cal 70. Stone.
assistant passenger agent of the Great
Northern, will be in charge of the spe-
clal train, which will be composed of
seven cars.
The delegation will be met here by del
egations from Red Wing and other
places and number of local Elks, and
tend the national meeting of the 3. p.
o. +.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
81 5O-chieago and Return-s11 so.

One fare for the round trip to Chicago
via The North Western lines Tickets on
sale July 21-22-23. Tickets and Informal
ton at Alb Ntcollet avenue. Minneapolis;
sS2 Robert street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22
No Haj;r?

The trouble is your hair
does not have life enough.
Save your hair. Feed it with
Ayers Hair Vigor. If the
gray hairs are coming, Ayers
Hair Vigor will restore color
every time.
81. All druggists. &c. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-22

500. 90 Pan-Anerican and Return
Via 500 Line and the lakes Delightful
route. Ticket office 379 Robert street
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-06-28
LaSRANDE,

HARRY l.. DOTNs Correspondent
June p Willie Stith is the latest
cyclist.
John Adams made business trip
to Moran Monday.
Mrs S b Skaggs intends to visit
Kansas City this week.
Robt Love marketed corn at La
Harpe last week,
John Williams and G c Pattee were
putting up clover hay last week.
Clement Deweese leftfor Rice county
to harvest last week.
Geo Myers won two prizes at the
bicycle races at Moran last Saturday,
La Grande furnishes her quota of the
winners.
Hugh and Melvin CoiIey, Franb
Adams, Fred Doty and Walter Skagg.
were over on the Neosho three days
last week after the finny tribe.
JT Doty and Alpha Nelson shipped
their threshing outfit to Alton, T,
last week to thresh thiscoming season.
Tom Hurley of Moran went along as
helper.
Clara Harris visited with Lila Mel
son last Sunday.
Quite number of LaGrande people
attended the ice cream supper al
/ Clarence Norton's Satur lay night
given by the Moran Cycle Club.
Burris & Harris are doing the work
of repairing the church.
Chef Smock of Moran made bust
ness trip to our burg Monday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-06-28
SOUTH MAPLE GROVE AND CEN
TRIAL AVENUE
GEoRaE NJ. LAsm. Correspondent.

GEORGE NJ LASH, Correspondent
June "A. BY request the gospel SER
vice the Story of Pink Rose" will
be repeated at Maple Grove church on
Sunday July !, at p m. Every body
welcome.
The Salem Twp. Sunday School
Convention will be held at Maple
Grove church August 18th.
Mesdames A Wood, l. X Fronk. of
Salem and MRS c A Fronk and little
daughters of lola, visited at Mr. Hot
tenstein's Tuesday,
Next Sunday night at p m June 30
is Rev stones evening to preach at
Zeddo. Every one invited to come.
Mr. Russell Hottenstein and wife
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
relatives in Uniontown.
Last Saturday as Mr. Rash and
wife We're going to town they met with
what might have been serious ACCT
dent. The buggy became cramped in
such a manner as to break wheel and
Mr. Rash went to get out and fell, the
buggy running over his leg. He also
received several other bruises.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-06-28

better than any other plums on his
grounds.
Mr.. Treadway said he had put in a
large number Of grape cuttings year
ago, and that the rabbits ate them off,
close to the ground, yet this spring
they grew rapidly, some are four feet
high and have grapes on.
Question. When ought they to be
cut back?
Answer by DR.. Wakefield. Any
time from November to April, but the
general consensus ofopinion was, trim
anytime from December LIST, to March
LIST, when the wood is not frozen, and
cut back to two eyes or buds, for best
results.
Under the further head of Orchards
the Reporter said that few weeks ago
he saw an orchard OF several hundred
apple trees, probably eight years old,
in this county and about one half of
them we're almost stripped OF foliage.
Question. What did it?
Answer. Canker worms.
Question. What effect will it pro-
duce?
Answer. Mr.. Pancoast said it
would about half kill the trees this
year and most likely entirely kill them
next year if the proper remedy is not
applied.
Mr.. Swartzman said he saw trees
live six years after the Canker worms
ate the leaves off. Mr.. Remsberg said
if you throw fine dusty lime under
your trees when the dew is on the
leaves it will kill the pests.
Mr.. Fergus reported blackberries
lourishing. but needing rain. Flowers
reported doing we'll but wanted more
water. Mrs. Swartzman said surface
watering was not satisfactory. Said
the best way was to use the common
three inch tile, insert it in the ground
vertically and pour full of water oc-
casionally and a sub irrigation would
be accomplished. Each tile will suffice
for about four feet square.
The invitation extended by Mr.. A.
l.. Harmon to hold the October meet
ing the 18th, at his Green House on
Lincoln street in lola, was accepted.
After the sale of the exhibits which
netted nice little sum, the meeting
adjourned to hold the next regular
meeting July 18th, at the home of Mr..
j. O. Ferris, near LaHarpe.
ID. b. ID. SNfELTZER Reporter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-06-28
GOLDEN VALLEY,
Mus. HATTIE GuLLprr. Correspond

MRs. HATTIE GULLETT, Correspondent.
june PA load of boys went west
to the wheat field.
August Sylvester and Richard Koh-
Ter have COVE to the wheat field.
Ernest Myers has been blowing
corn for w. Wood.
Roy Ayers was helping Mr. Funk
last Tuesday.
Willis Williams was over from
Bronson Sunday.
Harpe visited w. @. Walkers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Horace Eckley attended
preaching at the hall Sunday eve.
Haying has commenced.
Charley Funk visited his sister. Mrs
Aver Monday.
Mrs Maxson and daughter visited
Mrs M L Seymour Friday.
Miss Janet Seymour and Miss
Maud Hunter we're our pleasant
callers.
Mrs Eckley spent the afternoon since
our laSJ WIFI your SCrlUe.
Matrimonial events are casting their
shadow we hear.
Mr. Kessler and son Rome were in
the Valley Monday.
Miss Margaret Woodland and mother
Drue Stewart and brother Tony we're
in lola Monday, Drue and Margaret
hn 10
Bethel, Miss CORN and G Treadway
teachers.
Miss Linnie Woodland and Mr.
Geo 'ge Burchum attended commence
ment in lola Monday.
II Stewart and wife, Ruth and
Robert returned from Bourbon county
When they got home they found they
had lost fine cow and fat hog.
We have an invitation to Miss
Salle Kerrs wedding in Arkansas to
a Mr.. Edwards. We wish them we'll,
Sallie is one of Allen county's ener-
getic young women.
&Miss Arcy Kerr, Beulah Kohlcr and
Mrs Hiser Kerr were at the hall to
preaching Sunday eve. Charley
Kohler and c Funk.
Tony Stewart drives a Katy flyer, "a
new horse he bought of Mr. Andrews.
Mr. Grover Myers visited his sister
Mrs Ewing.
Mrs. Myers attended preaching at
the hall Sunday eve.
Mr. Mccormick was at the hall Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Barry Boeken and
daughter Maud, Mr. and Mrs Charles
Bollinger were in lola the guest of
Mr. and Mrs | S Kosbeer Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Baker visited her
daughter Mrs Eckley.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-06-28
All Tired Out.
Hundreds More in lola in the
Same Plight.

Tired all the time,
Weary and worn out night and day;
Back aches-side aches,
All on account OF the kidneys.
Must help them at their work.
An lola citizen shows you SOW:
Mrs. w. II. Williams, of AIS No.
Cottonwood ST., says "Some three
months ago a very severe pain seated
itself in the small Of my back and for
three or four weeks | sometimes suf-
erred excruciatingly. leo, Id scarcely
attend to my household duties owing
to it when l went to G. B. Sper GER Il
Co.'s drug store for Doan's Ki, ney
Pills. They helped me from the first.
A continuation brought greater re-
lief and when l had completed the
treatment backache ceased. Doan's
Kidney Pills can be relied upon"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-06-28
PLEASANT VALLEY HILL.

MISS OSBORN, Correspondent.
June "a. Mrs Hattie Murphy and
daughter Vera, of Pittsburg, Kans.,
are here visiting the formers uncle,
G II Sloan.
viii Culbertson's little girl Lulu,
of lola, has been visiting at r T. Gull
bertson's for the past two weeks.
Another new buggy in the Valley.
Walter Thornton is the owner.
Jim Freeman and wife visited home
folks at Humboldt Sunday.
Frank Ellis has purchased a new
binder and has been harvesting wheat
down near Humboldt. Ralph does the
cutting
Young Mr. and Mrs Geo. Ellis were
down to his brother Bert's last week
helping harvest wheat.
Mrs Mary Barr who recently came
from Garberville, California, visited
in our neighborhood last week before
starting on an overland trip to Mo. to
visit her sons.
News is scarce, berry picking and
fruit canning keep every one busy.
A r Baxley is marketing his black
berries at lola.
Some of our people attended the II
r picnic at Humboldt Saturday.
Mrs Lou Dennis and children ofIola
came out in our neighborhood last
week and visited at Mr. McKinneys and
Barnharts.
Clint Ellis little girl Flossie OF
Humboldt visited with Leila Baird last
week.
Geo. Ellis sister and family, Mr.
Levi Steely and wife of Humboldt were
out Sunday to visit with them.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-06-28
GREYHoUNDS FEAR CoYoTEs.

tain adjuster

A greyhound is not always brave,
and one thing he is particularly
afraid of is an animal respected by
no one-an animal that sinks along
in cowardly manner and about
which no writer has as yet found
anything to admire. Why this is
do not know. says a writer in Ma
ture, for the animal of which I speak
seems to me a harmless denizen of
the great western hills and valleys,
never doing any real wrong and add
ing much to the wild picturesqueness
of the country. ! mean the coyote.
And yet of the coyote, the poor, un-
loved, cowardly coyote, the grey
hound is AFRAID. He will run down a
rabbit, seize him by the throat and
with a jerk break his neck, and then
carry him to his master. But let
coyote come in sight, and the grey
hound loses his courage. As long as
the coyote keeps running the hound
will run after him, but as soon as the
coyote stops short and faces about,
the greyhound turns and runs away
as fast as he can. A coyote never does
more serious harm than to prowl
about the village streets at night in
the winter in search of meat, which
some unwary housekeeper may have
left outside. At the slightest growl
he fees.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-06-28
MORAL TRUTHS FROM MR.. WI
The Chinese MIniSter mt Washington
and n BORstfuI Re
porter.

This is an old story of the Chinese
minister, WI Ting-fang, in new
form. A reporter had been commits
stoned by his newspaper to interview
Mr.. WI. Following his usual artless
Chinese custom, Mr.. WI asked the
reporter how much salary he re-
ceived, says the Youths Companion.
zone hundred and fifty dollars
week." he answered.
The familiar comment was at once
forthcoming:
SIT is too much 1t is altogether
too much. You are not worth more
than S25 a week"
Some time afterward, while talk
ing with other newspaper men, the
minister learned that the reporter
has deceived him, and that instead of
receiving $3.50 week he was paid
not more than $50. Accordingly the
next time he called at the Chinese
legation in search of information Mr.
WI thus sharply dismissed him'
"You He'd to me about your salary.
If you will lie about such thing as
that you will lie about anything, /
do not trust you, ] have nothing to
say. / want to revise my former es-
innate of your value. Instead of be-
ing worth $25 week, you are not
worth anything, sir"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-06-28
.NOWA COUNTRY ALL RIGHT
e. Holcomb, of Topeka, Gives Inter
esting Facts About 1t.

AS there are quite number of lola
people preparing to go to the Kiowa
country the following from The Tope-
ka Journallwill prove interesting:
''E. Holcomb, OF 1922 Tyler street,
North Topeka, has returned to the city
after five months visit to the new
Indian country which the government
is about to open up for settlement. He
has been employed there in Rock Is
land surveying, and will return to
Chickasha this evening to go into
railroad work and await the opening
OF the land for settlement.
"The stories about restitution
among the people on the border are
all false" said Mr.. Holcomb. at is
also false that there are great crowds
OF people there waiting for the open
ing. | have been all around the
border, as we'll as in the Territory,
and know that there has not been,
and is not, bit OF suffering. Includ-
ing the population of the towns on the
border, there are not over 5000 peo-
pie there awaiting the opening. There
has not been time this summer or
last winter when man who was will
ing to work could not :get s1.50 a day.
1.-THE Comanche country is a splen-
did country; the best in the west. 1t
is the best watered country l ever saw.
1t will be very valuable as an agricul-
tural country. But | look for the most
sensational discoveries IN the develop
ment Of its mineral resources. The
country is rich in copper, COAL oil
asphalt, marble and granite. | pro-
phesy that when the country is opened
up, it will develop faster than any
similar tract of land ever did in the
history of the world"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-06-28

Mrs FLORA e. JOHNSON. Correspondent.
June 22,-There seemed to be some
extra inducement in Horse Shoe Bend
last Sunday by the number of buggies
and carriages that went there but Ye
Scribe fails to learn what it was.
Anna Johnson spent Sunday with
Maud Royce at East Piqua.
Mr. Murphy and family attended
commencement at lola.
A Townsend marketed potatoes in
lola Monday.
Mrs Frieschemeyer has the malaria.
There were some fishermen came
down to the river Monday and went
home Monday night and we should
judge by the noise they made that
they filled up ON stronger stuff than
fish. If we knew who it was we would
not only give their names but would
try and teach them one good lesson
about disturbings the rest of hard
working people at l O'Clock at night.
Some farmers are done cutting wheat
but the most of them were stopped by
the rain.
Florence Hildebrandt is helping
Mrs. Murphy with her house work
this week.
Mr. Lee of lola visited L Osborn
Friday.
How is lola going to celebrate the
Fourth of July ? We have not seen
any programe yet.
mere is to be a dance at Mr. Hide,
brlndt's tonight.
p Johnson visited A Johnson OF
Rock Greek Wednesday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-06-28
NEOSHu VALLEY.
C. L. ARNOLD, Correspondent.

=. H. ARNOLD, correspondent.
June 26.-Mrs Johnston, of Los
Angeles California, and her grand
daughter of Lawrence, this state,
mother and niece of Mrs r b Butler,
arrived here early last week. They
will likely prolong their visit here for
some time.
A new girl was born to Melvin
Riggs on Tuesday OF last week.
We neglected to mention in our last
that L Purdom had been here from
Bronson.
Butler and f b Butler, after
thoroughly testing the use OF bone
dust as a fertilizer for wheat claim
that /. shows a decided profit.
The Hardn's received the sad news
from McCune recently, that their sis
ter in-law died very suddenly.
Chinch bugs are soaring corn fields
badly.
w Arnold and wife went to To-
ronto the first of the week and f d
ATuOlu WeuJ W CnduuUe LOT u weeks
visit.
Grandpa Leek has removed his
trunk from G w Gamers to G w
Thorntons', near Piqua, where he will
make his headquarters for a while.
Mrs Hardin, Of Girard, grandmother
Of the Hardin young folks, came up
Friday, and remained until Sunday.
Also an aunt, Mrs Kerns, Of Kansas
City arrived here on the day last mem
toned and expects to remain with
them for some time.
Mr. Leedy, a school teacher called
on the Union school board Monday.
a Cummings was selling chicken
m edicine in this neighborhood Tues
day.
Frank Gay expects to begin to
thresh his wheat on Wednesday of
this week.
Mrs f. b Simpson came out to her
farm Monday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-06-28
CRESCENT VALLEY.


June 25 Wheat harvest is the
order of the day. Some are ready for
threshing, other are not quite through.
The threshing machines have not yet
been heard Ct in this ranch bat wi !
now in few days.
A greater majority of the people OF
this part attended the picnic in Hum
boldt, Saturday.
Nat Endicott had the misfortune OF
getting his collar bone broken last
Saturday at the picnic. He and few
other bicyclers were racing around
the track and all at once three or foui
of them ran together knocking then
off receiving the jar. He Immediately
went and had it set and so far is get
ting along as well as expected,
The small pox at Mr. Houses Is
| about over with. Earl was the un-
lucky victim. Their premises are ye
being quarantined,
Wallace Mallory is working for j
X Simmons.
Lula Smith has quit working at Nh
Boss.
Mr. Eli Ellsworth and family from
Gas City were over the last of Tho
week visiting relatives. They returned
home Sunday.