davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-20
CHURCH IMPROVED.
Rising Sun Methodist Episcopal Church
VIII Be Recpened On Sunday Septem-
her 28-MOncy In Hand to Pay All
Nj

The Methodist Episcopal Church ut
Rising sun will be rcopcncd Sunday,
September IS. During the past summer
extensive repairs have been made to the
riurch building 1T II cost of about $500
Rev. II. y. &. WcSterfeld, pastor of
III" church. has made extensive prcpara-
lions for the rcopcning services. The
Following former pastors are expected to
take part-ltcv. William G.. Rooms, Rev.
). j. Morris, Rev. j. J. Timanus, Rev.
J. ID. Kemp and Presiding Elder Rob-
ert Watt. Nearly all the necessary
funds with which to pay for the i'm
pr"vcmrnts have been raised. The i'm
provcmcnts consist of steam heat. an
arrlylcnc gas apparatus, handsomely
frcscocd walls and ceiling and twelve
stained glass windows in memory of
Rev. j. +. Bryan, Rev. Jos. Robinson
Mrs. Gertrude Rittenhouse Robertson.
Mrs. Ann Il. Kirk, Mrs. S. G. Carter,
Mr.. Charles w. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. l.. Stephens, Epworth League, Jr.
EpW"lth League, Sunday School. w. c..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-20
REDUCED RATES TO WASHING ON VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
Account National Encamrmenr, G A R.

For the Thirty-SiXth National En-
"ampmrnt G.. \. r., to be held at Wash
ington, ID. c.. October 9th to 11th, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell romd-trip tickets TO Washington
from III! points on its lines at rate of
single fare for the round trip. From
Philadelphia and stations on the Mary
land. Central, and Delaware Divisions
Of the Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltim"r" Railroad. tickets will be on
sal" from October 18th to 10th. inclusive.
and good 10 return until October 18th,
inclusive. by depoSiting ticket with the
Joint Agent N Washington between De-
tnh"r 9TH and l4th, and the payment of
~ cents, an extension of the return limit
to November 3rd, may be obtained.
For specific rates and further infor.
nation apply to nearest ticket agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-20
Il Err.
GENERAL PIERCE.

The primary question for the United
States in the election, as it is for our
selves in the electoral contest of this
week. is the national sanction and in
ri"labIr establishment of Free Trade.
1'h" triumph of the candidate of the
Democratic party. brought forward by
tn" men of the South, will secure. prob
ably for ever. the ascendcncy of liberal
commercial principles. In this respect
and on this point, we take Gen. Pierce.
to be fair representative of the upin-
ions of Mr. Calhoun, and as such. Il val
liable practically the commercial policy
OF til" country. Gen. Pierce has our best
wishes for success
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-20
Uo(Chester Go.
i zssiE;S
Summer Schedule.
IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 9th.
SASSAFRAS RIVER LINE

SASSAFRAS RIVER LINE
Leave Fredericktown week days, ex-
cept Saturday, at a. M, Betterton
S.15 a. M, Buck Neck $50 a. III. Re
turning, leave Baltimore week days,
except Friday and Saturday, mt 245
p. M, Saturday at 1870 Il. M, for Sas-
safras River Landings. docs not stop
at Gales and Buck Neck on Mondays
and Wednesdays trips from BALTIMORE.
PORT DEPOSIT LINE
Leave Port Deposit week days at Z
a. m, Havre de Grace 100 a. m., Bet
terton $40 Il. M, Colchester except
Saturday, 1915 a. m. Returning, leave
Baltimore week days, except Friday,
at 245 p. M, FRIDAY at $50 p. M, }
stopping at Colchester, Betterton,
Havre de Grace and Port Deposit.
Does not stop at Colchester Saturday.
For further information apply to
Agents at different wharves, or
THE COLCHESTER CO.,
Pier 16, Light Street,
March 29--tf. Baltimore, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-20
LETTER FROM PORT UN:'oSlT.

On Friday last. = r"'orpd hrJu Employ.
ID III tn" stone quarry of &!r. tl"t l"n;l.
tiar. was killed by stone rrra. It blast
and another injured. but u,r -,riuil>ly
Az the early parl Of last week. Mr.. a.
w whitaker. Will" Al wnr: il Ii-"kHlt Il
Moor"'& saw mill. had hi- hl. caught
nS saw. decorating several If hi. fling
t'i> and rendering a,upitatip4 n,r.">>ary.
Yesterday the steamer Crri. com
Rnandrd by our Old frirnu Can't. Sur
;r'.on, landed quite Il large parry ur Ladies',
nDd Srntrmrn frnul Wur"r 'irrk. who
had come on here to- $40 tn" ~ghiS They
were much graticd. ! dare say. with
ithrir visit. Som" OF the ladies were eX-
s's'cdlnGIy pretty; the gentlemen so. so. -
and SOME Few about half >"n> over"
l"u are aware thH1 | am nnt in the
habit of whiting ON pultirul matters.
having rSch"W"'i such things from my
nIn'!: hWt #@ You law been Kind enough
20 Publish my communicated. hrrrtu-
fore. hope you VIII indulge me if
iran >girSs a liltl" at this time: and al
Though We may differ little IN politics.
tor | profess to belong to the lrluurra,ic
party. Vel We will cndoLvur 20 - along
smoothly and uuicti" Tnc ruth is.
A@v" been Il lttI" c!itri 70. sell rs rdi-
hr' in III" prrllSal Of q ,...r. unicrtion
III tar Argus Of last wrrh f.,.. 81 former
T"ll"W townamnI Of OlI..' Woodward
.Abr.lhan", iisu, Whu BAY. :. .pcn the
rTr"r of his wHya, il hes - Formerly
acted with your party, ta,'~ til" occa-
siou i'll Joining the Third Ward Demo
cracy Association of Enli,;rorr. to pub
ash 10 til" world III" iv';..,.., HAT have
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-20
CECIL WING
SO YEARS AGO
Extracts from Issue of Sept. IS, 1852.
p. G. RICKETTS,, Editor.
600 OOOOOOOOOOOOOC
THE MARKETS.

EiiNon Market, Sept. lSth.-Mc>Srs.
Brown and Foard are paying 30 cents
per hushcl for wheat, and 60 cents for
corn.
Baltimore Market, Sept. 11th.-Flour,
Howard Street, $4.25; City Mills. S4.25;
Wheat, new, Red 50 cents; White, new
80 and % cents: Corn. white 90 cents:
yellow 81 and 90 cents: Oats 30 and "a
gents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-20

EIy'> Liquid Cream Balm is an old
friend n new form. 1t is prepared for
-" IaIticillar benefit of sufferers rronl
nasal ,atrrlh who are used to an atom
%"r Il, spraying the diseased membranes.
Nj III" healing ana soothing properties
Of Cream Balm are retained in the new
preparations. 1t does not dry NJ The sec
rr'"n>, lriC". including spraying tube.
- cents. At your druggists or Ely
brothers. ~ Warren Street New. YORK..
viii G:Hil it,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-20
10 Protect Farmers.

Mayand Delaware and Pennsv vania have laws for the
especial protection OF farmers i'll purchasing fertilizers
Inc law regulating the manufacture and sale such goods in
each OF the States named. requires ANALYSIS of every
brand offered tor sale at least during wear The STATE
Chemist Is required to personally draw each sample or to have
same Drawn Tor nm by some reliable and dsnteresed person of
his selection The samples drawn wherever the goods are
found in warehouses exposed for sale and several ao ~ d
III securing eci4 sample fryer. hollow metal being in
serted to the bottom of each bag. 9 "
The following results of official have been ssud
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-20
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

Rev. Mr.. Reese. the 6. W. r. Of the
Sons Of temperance of the Stat" of
Maryland, will address, Il public temper
tInr" meeting Il, North East. on next
Thursday evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-20

I. t.. W"man'S Home Missionary So
cir,y. also til" "rninng of the front
doors. rrpaintimg of the exterior wood
work and laying Il stone walk from the
pavement To the side entrance to the
infant class r"nm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-20
Loss OF \ CANAL BOAT AND
CARGO.

y canal boat loaded with rnal. lowed
by 1!i. steamer Oregon. and luujti from
HnNrr de Grace to ph!ladciphia sunk
near Pooles lslond. on last Tuesday.
and will most probably he total loss
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-20
ID ED.

ON Sunday last, nj Harrisvillr. near
Risin@ sun, Charles Harris. ESD aged
Gj Years. lie once represented iii" county
iii the House Of Delegates. and was an
estimnhlv citizen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-20
TIP TOP AND POTASH.

ne above tests We're made in May June and ulv 1919
no efter OF TINS class reached this test in Pennsylvania either
analyzed ~ 'n"s
Our TIP TOP SOLUBLE BONE last wear tested 1910 mon
cent Avaabe Phsphoxc Acid in Penns vania and no Other
brands IN the orty tested reached this result Under date Of
July 10th 1902 Dr. Frear reports our Tin Ton Solnln Row %
ing lbs per cent. Available PhosIhoric Acid '''
"eatah grass never get too much Phosphorc Acid and
always respond with good growth where the anncaon %
ALL Liberal; and the fertilizer is in available form Phosnhorc
ACID and potash remained safely stored the soil when not all
taken up by the growing crop " "
Farmers who use Potash goods wheat get the best on th
market IN our Zip Top Potash Not only fine drilling cond
the average goods selling at the price -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-20
MARRIED..

In Elkton, on the 10Th instant by the
Rev. IL. $. Howell, Levi Neal To Miss
Ann t"bccca Gilky, both of this county
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-20
Potato ROT.

The rot is affecting the putatorS in This
county. considerably. But for il thrr"
M"nld have been large crop.
The Iola register., 1902-06-20
NORTH MAPLE GROVE.

June lG-Now that the ground is it
condition to cultivate the farmers are
improving the time in the fields.
Mr. and Mrs Rutledge are both sick.
Mr. Rutledge has the malaria fever
and his wife has chills and fever.
Sherman Kerwood is in very poor
health again.
Pogue Funston's children have the
measles. Lille Ruby is helping care
for them.
John Gregg has been cutting rye for
T. II Funston and is now cutting his
own wheat. Small grain looks fine
and promises a good yield.
Rev. Doughty and family sailed
from Japan for this country last week,
having resigned his position as mis-
sionary, on account of his wife's
health. They will spend the summer
with Mrs. Doughty's mother Mrs CO.
zine.
Mrs James Carter is visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs John Powell.
Mrs j w Fife entertained her moth
er and sister Mesdames Funston aud
Williams last Monday.
BE Wright and family visited al
Arthur Longshore's last Sunday.
The Iola register., 1902-06-20
BRIGHT'S DISEASE.

The largest sum ever paid for pre-
scription, changed hands in San Fran
cisco, Aug. 30, 1901. The transfer in
volved in coin and stock $ll2, 10000
and was paid by party OF business
men for a specific. for Bright's Disease
and Diabetes, hitherto incurable dis
eases.
They commenced the serious investi-
CATION of the specific Nov. 10, 1900.
They interviewed scores OF the cured
and tried it out on its merits by putting
over three dozen cases on the treatment
and watching them. They also got ply
sicians to name chronic, incurable cases
and administered it with thephysicians
for judges. Upto Aug. 20. eighty-sev-
en- per cent of the test cases were either
well or progressing favorably.
There being but thirteen per cent of
failures. the parties were satisfied and
closedthetransaction. Theproceedings
of the investigating committee and the
clinical report of the test cases were
published and will be mailed free o,
application. Address JOHN j. Full
TON COMPANY, 420 Montgomery st.
San Francisco, Cal.
The Iola register., 1902-06-20
WEST COTTAGE GROVE.
Miss Nora Stewart, Correspondent

Miss Nora Stewart, Correspondent
June 1s-Ethel warner was the guest
Of Miss Eighty Miller Saturday night.
Mrs Anderson and son, are visiting
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs
Clarkson.
Jas Stewart and family were the
guests Of of c a Stewards Sunday.
Joe Henderson and wife visited their
parents and attended church here
Sunday.
Mr. Warmers entertained Mr. and
Mrs Miller Sunday.
watson Stewart, Ira Noyes, Leon
ard Stewart and Chas Downs were
elected delegates at the primary held
last Saturday night, so they started
for Moran this morning to attend the
Republican convention. Several OF
their neighbors accompanied them.
Grandma Reed visited her daughter
Mrs f S Irwin Saturday.
Mr. watson Stewart and lwife spent
Monday night with the formers par
ents, Hon S Stewart who now reside
in Humboldt.
Alma Stewart is spending a few
days with Ruth Stewart.
Dan Noyes visited relatives in Neo
sho county Sunday and attended
Children's Day exercises at the Unior
at night.
Mrs Irwin and mother spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. Reeds.
Harry Moore and sister, Estella
visited their sister, Mrs. Boman II
Neosho county, last Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
Miss Nina Campbell visited he
sister, Mrs Charles Cation, las
Thursday.
Barton Afford visited Harry Moor
last Sunday, also Joe Hungerford, O
lola, visited him Thursday evening.
Several from here attended the pic
mic at Mr. Mason's last Friday.
The Iola register., 1902-06-20
SPRING BRANCH.
FRANK JACKSON. Correspo

FRANK JACKSON. Correspondent
June Is. Mrs Delp is visiting at
home.
George RuirAer is cutting Mr. Ruby's
wheat this week.
Mr. andlMrs Chester Green, of lola
and others visited at Mr. Thorne
Lakes last Sunday,
Mr. Frank Delp has new buggy.
Mrs. Hayworth is still very low.
Several farms have been sold in
this part the past ten days to Iowa
men. Among them are the Kingsley
farm and the Lamb or Rodman farm.
They brought thirty and forty dollars
an acre.
Several from this part were elected
as delegates to the Republican con-
vention at Moran Tuesday.
Mr. Mulls picked and sold four dol
lars worth of raspberries Monday.
The Iola register., 1902-06-20
DIAMOND.
Mrs. t. W. JONES. Correspondent.


June 1S.-There was a pretty full
attendance of delegates at Moran yes
terday from this part and from all
over the county is the report that
reaches us.
1t is raining again but not enough
to stop farm work.
Amy Carpenter came out from lola
and spent Sunday with home folks.
Misses Ella Carpenter and Ivah
Sprague went to lola Monday to at
tend the county school graduation e&-
ercises.
Cards are out for the marriage at
Bonner Springs on the 26th of this
month of Miss Bessie May Jones and
DR.. J. LWill. Miss Bessie is the
youngest daughter Of Rev. Samuel
Jones, formerly of Usage township in
this county, and sister Of ex-Superin-
ten dent II II Jones. She has many
friends in Allen county who will re-
ioice in her happiness.
Mr. Elston and family were out from
lola and Sundayed with the family OF
G Perkins.
Mrs Mason is over from Moran
spending a week or twowith her friend
Mrs Robenstein.
Mr. Dragoolhas his new house abou
finished and the family expect to bc
comfortably settled in a short time.
The Iola register., 1902-06-20
HUM MBOLDT.
ARTHUR CuNN1NouAlI, Correspondent.

ARTHUR CUNNIN0HAM, Correspondent.
June 10. Mr. Wilfred Washington
cameo down from Strong City for few
days. He was accompanied by his
friend, Mr. Glennon.
Miss Nettie wise, OF Colorado
Springs, is the guest of N. G. wash
ington.
J. b. Chamberlain returned to Chi
cago Sunday, after two weeks spent
in Humboldt. Mrs. Chamberlain ac
companied him to lola where she will
visit for a time.
Mr. F Willemburg and family are
here from Independence visiting his
father, f NJ Willemburg.
The ball boys have put up grand
stand, and propose to show Allen
county how to play ball. You know
they can do it. The first game will be
with Neosho Falls next Friday,
Steve Jenkins and Miss Ethel Bri-
ley were married at the Catholic
church Tuesday morning. The cere
mony was witnessed by a large
crowd of friends. Mr. jenkins is vel
and favorably known in Humboldt
having lived here many years ant
having a we'll established blacksmith
BUSINESS here. Mrs jenkins formed
many pleasant acquaintances herr
during the winter. They will be a
home to their friends on Usage street
Mrs Emma Kelly, of Leroy spen
several days with her parents thi
week
The Iola register., 1902-06-20

Ft. Scott Monitor; Harry Chapman
went down to Parsons this morning,
where he will go to work for the STRAIT
ton Correspondence school. He has
not been assigned to his territory yet
and doesn't know exactly just where
his headquarters will be. A number
of Ft. Scott boys are out for this
school and all of them seem to be
making a good thing of it.
The regular daily rain fell this
morning soaking the mud very thor
oughly. This morning black cloud
rolled over the heavens and made
things so dark lamps had to be
lighted. While the continuous rains
are simply disagreeable in town they
are more than that in the country.
Farmers are cutting wheat as fast as
they can get in the fields and much OF
the corn is being endangered by the
rapid growth of weeds which cannot
be killed until the ground gets dry
enough to allow the farmers TO get in
the fields with cultivators.
The Iola register., 1902-06-20
Palms aud other Tropical Trees and
Plants Are II source of Public
Danger.

1t may surprise some casual visitors
to Hortiruitural hall. in Farmount
park Philadelphia, where trees and
plants from the torrid zone are kept
in tropical bloom in midwiuter to
know that extreme care is exercised
to keep these growths of the hot cli-
mates from becoming a source of dan
ger to the public.
Stately palms, tall banana trees
and other tropical growths are all
source of possible peril to the unwary
who come in close contact with their
leaves, unless precautions are taken
to denude them of deadly insects. In
the natural state of tropical plants
there is a small venomous insect
known as the red-and-black spider,
which is found frequently adhering to
the stem and leaves. 1t is a vicious
little object and its bite has been
known to be fatal.
When tropical plants arrive at Hor-
ticultural hall says the Philadelphia
Record, they are Systematically and
carefully inspected for the presence
of these insects, tnrantulas and cent?
pedes. Even when no members of the
family of spiders are detected the
stems and leaves are sprayed with a
powder that destroys them or the eggs
from which they breed.
The Iola register., 1902-06-20
Will Order Church Plans.

The building committee of the Pres
byterian church feels so much encour-
aged By the prospects of raising the
full amount needed for proposed new
church that it has been practically de-
cided to order the plans for $50, 900
church at once. For some weeks
solicitors have been working among
the members of the church to raise the
amount and the goal is so nearly
reached that it is confidently believed
the small amount still needed will be
easily obtainable. The new church
will occupy the lots on the east side of
Buckeye street on east Madison ave-
nue..
The Iola register., 1902-06-20
DR. FENNER'S Rheumatism
KIDNEY and ''fssssS: ssssssS' ssssssS
BACKACHE /
4 All Bladder and CHDEV
Urinary Diseases. NO NLt
Q. BISpencer
PRAIRIE VIEW
@. B.iSpencer


Miss Hattie Wiber, Correspondent.
June 16--M Mr. and Mrs Guy Keller
spent Sunday with Mr. G Wilber's
A few of the young folks of the
vicinity attended the party at Mr.
Chas Fankell'sl Friday, June l3. 1t
was Miss Laura's 18th birthday. A
good many useful presents were re-
ceived. There we're about forty.three
there and ice cream and cake were
served. All report jolly time. They
left wishing Miss Laura many more
happy birthdays.
Mr. Arthur WILDER and wife and Mr.
Bert Baker and Miss Hattie WILDER
spent Sunday with Mr. Daniel Baker
and wife of lola.
Mrs c V Baker and children, Mrs
John lStouer and Grandma Kissel
SPENT tlSunday with Mrs Lulu Keller.
Mr. John Stoner, Mr. CIV Baker and
son made business trip to Leanna
Monday.
The Iola register., 1902-06-20
DEMAND FOR POSTAL CARDS.
The Government Printer Turns out
3,OOO,OOO nay nBd ThatIs
Not Enough.

One Of the most noticeable devel-
opments in the post Office department
Is the increasing use of postal cards.
The number circulated through the
mails is increasing every month and
to supply the demand the United
States postal printing Office up in
Rumford Falls, Me-, is being run
night and day, reports the New York
Sun.
It is now turning out 100000 pos
tai cards daily and still the demand
increases New York. Chicago, Bos'
ton, Pittsburg, Detroit, Cincinnati,
Baltimore and Troy use more postal
cards than other cities.
One of the newest and increasing
uses for postal cards is to secure
opinions on all sorts of subjects
Whenever a business concern, so.
cial organization or a political body
wishes TO test the state of feeling
on any point now it circulates post
al cards.
They are printed so that all the
citizen whose opinion is sought needs
to do, is to write yes" or "no" oi
TO afiix a mark to question, sigr
his name and drop the card in tn,
mail box.
1t is a simple and effective means
Of feeling the public pulse and it il
helping Uncle Sans trade in posta
cards wonderfully.
The Iola register., 1902-06-20
PRAIRIE CENTER.

Miss Pearl Startey, Correspondent,
June 20. Miss Mamie Kelley visited
FlorenceWilson Sunday.
Mr. Baker moved on the Palmer
place last week.
Mr. Hymkee and Mr. Willie Starkey
helped Mr. Smith shock wheat Mon
day.
A very sudden surprise occurred at
Mr. Starkey's Saturday morning, when
the door was opened and there stood
their eldest daughter, MRS Rice, who
has been travelling for the past two
years for her health, And we are
sorry to say that she is no better.
Miss Dona Abott came out Monday
from Humboldt to visit her brother
Mr. Ed Abott.
The Iola register., 1902-06-20
OLIVE BRANCH.
Mrs. Emin Correspondent

June l6-Mrs Edna Whiteside and
little son arrived last week to spend
the summer with her parents Mr. aud
Mrs Bull. She has been in Iowa and
for the past year.
George Ford has been on the sick
list.
Charley Bacon and wife we're guests
at Mr. Booher's Sunday.
John Sigler and wife of Lone Elm
visited the latter's parents Mr. Mat
toes from Friday night till Sunday.
Joe Harclerode and wife and Ed
Ehin and family ate Sunday dinner
at Ralph LaRue's.
Thursday, June 18th was Hazel Ba-
cons birthday. She was nine years
old so her mamma worked a surprise
for her by inviting some of her play
mates to spend the afternoon. Those
present we're: Erma Clayton, Harley
Robb, Bessie and Ruth Smith, Mil
dred, Alice. Phillys, and Agnes Robb,
Grace and Arthur EHin, Fay and Cal
vim LaRue. Cakes and ice cream were
served.
Mr. Schuler and + NJ Anderson
started for Oklahoma,l asst week to look
for land with the intention of buying
II satisfactory, going by wagon.
Mrand Mrs Sappof Marmaton were
our pleasant callers this Monday af-
ternoon.
Roy and Laura Jones from. Moran
were guests at Charley Bacon's Sun
day.
Mrs Jim Robb and children visited
at Will Ford's Saturday.
Mrs William Davis visitedIat Joe
Davis Thursday afternoon.
Elsie Johnson of Grant visitedi Mrs
LenalLarue Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Low of Elsmort
were calling on their old ,neighbors
Friday.
Mrs Lou Mattoc and little son were
quite sick last week.
The Iola register., 1902-06-20
PIQUA
A. Draper, Correspondent

A. Draper, Correspondent
June 17-Mr Ed Wright and family
of lola spent Sunday at Mr. Pennin-
gers.
The new NJ f preacher preached
here Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs Draper spent Sunday
eve at Mr. Graham's.
Miss Della Osburn returned from a
weeks visit at Yates Center Sunday.
She had been visiting o Brown and
sisters.
Mrs Hieman's mother was buried
Monday.
Quite a crowd surprised Mrs f
Slack Friday night. Ice cream and
cake we're served and an enjoyable
evening was spent.
The country people had party at
Fannie Graham's Saturday night.
MrsiPurcell's brother and family OF
Missouri are visiting her this week.
Mrs justice called on Mrs Draper
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Hildebrant ot
lola called at Mr. Penninger'sT sTuesday
eve.
Mrs Graham and Mrs Slack were IL
lola Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Cruises daughter of st. Louis
left for southern Texas Tuesday
night.