davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-05-29

woast,,r j j. whiiebrd. iap on - sw q
sec fe ar ne ar see NY ar NV qrsec
gtwp Is nr G y IN 2 prop and poll u ~
West Fbrk Gold and Copper Mining 60,
White trd, quartz mill and concentration . }3
- Wflhmk W A., Mhtebird NH ne or el2
Der l,g rrIp 30 IS
u Wood ] I. CANNED, imp on az ne qr sw ar
ne ar lee 20 twp - nr e b m, per prop z ~
s. White levi A. Denver, lots 10 o Is blk III
ard lo aud . blk llG in town OF pen
wyatt FFed !, 1reenereek, imp on nl5 ne
- ne ar H. NV qr sec Twp ~ are III. L.
Y wolbertj Nj, Gaftonwond - feet on north
end of lot q blk II Browns add TO town
Of Cot onwood, per prop ana poll II, Il 6s
~ WllloughDy W tofonwood, imp on lots
10 No 10 sec aud lots9 aad 10 sec
~ twp 81 nr G Il IN, per prop .s.....*s+ss = Y
III Wood + ~. Gregg, imp on unpat land, per
wilson q Gregg, imp on unpat land per
prop snd poll -. ST.. ......s,.. Il
40 We.t A Il. Gregg imp on Sc qrsw qr see 10
ms Il j. see 10 lie ar ne ar sec 10 twp -
~ ms e Is %, per prop aud poll t.-; $50. ! z
Wilson i A, admetr Of estate OF rren-
daf Change NelIe lot Sc ar he or see J
~ lo Il hd ~ ar Nv qr see twp ~ nr 9
m, l6a acres ........... ..-.... - W
wahl Z 6, Ferdinand, imp On ne ar Sec 50
!, Willis Jhs w. Ferdinand imp On sc ar sec
% - tw 81 mr. Il M per prop ana poll Il II
= Wise Ne, ferdinand, imp on unpat land
~ per ptpp and poll ,.... .......... !. -. s.
Ware + b Ferdinand imp on VIZ el2 sec
~ 81 ivy 81 iT e i III, per prop and poll II
Mood " \, Gregg, imp on unpat lana per
prop Md poll ........s ...-s ss.s.. ..,.... A.
A. Nrea j Ii, Sites, imp on Wa nw or NV or
70 sw qr see y and nc or - sec ~ twpd2
~ mrs Is m, per prop and poll -.. .,..., II 80
~ Wren JAs T., non iee, lott blk a i'll the
town IF Cottonwood -. -. l..........+ 81
& Webb II, stuart, imp on unpat land and
~ poll T.. 5.s.. .....,.... ..,3.... ..-.. 3 y
oa Wiley kArah A, Hafpster, und i-25 int In
w Ella Sc or nv ar Sc or sN ar ne ql see
twp 81 ur 4 y N. % 6-l0 acres .,4.4. = ~
Wiley James Florence, imp on unpat land
-, per plop aud poll .s -t....4.e. VI
!" NnyefE Mining Go, Florence, mining
imp and quartz mil .....s... .....s-. 10 Is
. Washblr o. Hump, lot II blk II IN the
% Town OF Buffalo IT s...... -. 10y. o.
Wutiarhs Rollen, non res, imp at Florence | 81
and dme -. = ~, -. $50 81
o.. Waymi Re ) A. MI Idaho, imp on uupat
= and, per prop and poll .,..4s.. - II o.
% Ahite ienry l. kalnlah, imp on eIa sc or
<, na II Sc or Sc or ne or sec = twp IS II
% IS { p N per prop and poll. s=.s...s34. 6
- 1andelI john q. Cottonwood imp WI
" nc q ne or NV qF see 20 ar sw "a
a, see tAp - nf ! b m per prop and
20 poll =. -. .....5s.. - - II
Yader L, Woodland, imp ON unpat land
a. per Hfop and poll ..5....5.s.s5.s..z s.
% 1earsy VI :, n4n les, mining improve
a. nentt and sltWmll s..s.s....4s5 #....s IL 5.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-05-29

bel ween your children and the
eofta1 Is Of itching aud burning &C.
zema, sealdhead ~ other sl,;n d;s
eases low why by using Buck
lens Arnica Save. earth,s o,oa,as+
k,healel Quickest cnre for Jf,aars
aevei sores, Salt Rheum, Cuts,
Paes. 25c at Z. IT. shaafar,s
drug store.
ST.
S& hdard Scale hooks ear s.,o -
the D Rec Paess Office. a cents as
each.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-05-29

See the Sherrys at the opera
house tonight.
Landlord A. B. Rookie was do
ing business here yesterday from
Cotton wood.
Henry Wax has lot of white
cotton gloves for Decoration Day.
Only l5c pair.
w. A. Hall is building a 34x54
foot addition to his already large
residence on Meadow street.
Dentist G. A. Green is over on
the Middle Fork OF the Clearwater
locating timber claims.
WANTED. -Laborers at John
Hoene's sawmill two miles south
west Of Keuterville, Idaho.
At the last meeting Of the
Women's Club Mrs. w. A. Hall
was reelected president.
Pell Sherwin left for his Salmon
river stock ranch Monday to har-
vest his first crop of hay.
Wool sales aggregating 5000, 900
pounds were made at three points
in southern Idaho last week.
Rufus Hawley has purchased the
let's formerly owned by Dan Green
walt in the west end of town.
j. F. Chase and j. J. Fitz
patrick. of Butte, were visitors this
week en- route to Thunder Noun
tain.
The jurors from thi county who
have been attending the United
States court at Moscow have all
returned.
E. G. Kayser, representing the
Mining & Engineering Journal, of
San Francisco, was doing business
in town this week.
One of the best residences in
Grangeville, furnished or I'M
furnished, for sale very cheap, if
sold soon-A. F. Parker.
A thunder shower Tuesday after
noon broke up the warm spell
which had prevailed for several
days. Watch things grow.
SUMMER CoRsETs FOR 35c REGU-
LAR. REGULAR 65C QUALITY ONLY
10 Doz. CALL WHILE WE CAN FUR
NIsH YOUR sIzE.-SIMs x CROSBY.
w. A. Stevens has returned from
Chicago and expects to leave again
shortly for the east in connection
with his electric power proposition.
Important business next Mon
day night, June .. All neighbors
of Grangeville Camp No. DOG, w.
o. w. are requested to be present.
A marriage license was issued in
Spokane last week to III. B., better
known as "Sushine," Brown, OF
Warren, and Mrs. Alice Davis, of
St. Paul, Mimi.
The annual encampment Of the
Grand Army of the Republic and
Woman's Relief Corps will begin
at Boise on June 4 and continue
for the three following days.
H. G. Seynei, late of St. Paul,
Mimi, has opened tailor shop in
the Grange building and is prepared
to make suits to order right under
your own eye, as well as general
tailoring business.
0. G. Gallaghan brought out 90
pounds Of ore from Marshall lake
last week which he pounded up
and Melted $3.50 from the same.
Where in the whole world can You
beat this? Ten dollars and halt
a pound beats the record, even in
old Idaho county.
Buffalo Hump lodge. X. of P,
elected officers last evening for the
ensuing term as follows: H. 7.
Murray, c. c.; T. J. Wright, Y.
c.; j. L.. Mann, Prelate; w. II.
Cassidy. NJ. W.; j. +. Byron, X.
r. & S.; w. S. Hogan. M. F.;
W. w. Brown, NJ. Ex.; II. d.
Schiller, M. A.; E. NJ. Griffith, /.
g.; J. C. Hall, Q. Il.
>u~
Yourself and Friends are Cordially
.,.&nI a,n <lo
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-05-29

New stock OF Pa [nts, Oils, Glass,
Windows, Doors and Building
Paper at the Big Buffalo Cash Store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-05-29

To Cure a Cold in One Day
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. Il w.
Groves signature on each box.
25c.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-05-29

Money to Loan
On farm lands, at per cent. in
terest. For further particulars
apply at the office of w. n. Scales,
attorney at law, Grangeviile,
Idaho.
Dated March %, 1902. tt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-05-29

Yourself and Friends are Cordially
Invited to call at the
Right Drug Store,
Where you will find Cooling
Beverages
to Suit the Taste OF the
Most Critical.
Our Fountain is of the Latest Style,
and our Apartments are Glenn
and Neat. Here you will
find a Cool Place and
Warm welcome
at any Time.
LIST OF BEVERAGES.
Soda, plain --- DC
Ice-cream Soda 1Oc
Ice Cream 15c
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-05-29

Gen. Agt., Ley vision, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-05-29
ST and Like a Stone Wall

Clerk of Association.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-21
LACK OF REST.
The Man Or Woman Who Falls 10 Get Re.
freshlng Sleep Is On heaIth's Down
Grade-Akon People Know the
Remedy.

1t Is feature Of the worry and hus.
tie of present day living that wake
fulness and restlessness beget head.
aches-failing strength-people so
at their work In listless- half hearted
way. Ordinary treatments have no ef-
fact because they have not the secret
power of organizing nerve force pecu-
liar to DR.. A. w, Chases Nerve Pills,
the great success of which Is attested
by residents of Akron. Mrs. l.. Craw-
ford OF No. 2l4 North Maple street,
Akron, Ohio, says: "Dr. A. w.
Chase's Nerve Pills are certainly good.
got some at Lamparter's Drug Store
on y. Howard street, as was feeling
weak, nervous, easily upset and unable
to get good sleep at night, consequent
ly tired all day. The medicine built
me right up every way. ! feel strong;
the nerves are steady and l sleep well
again. | am only too pleased to rec
ommend the medicine"
DIR. A w. Chases Nerve Pills are
sold at 30 cents box at dealers or
DR. A. w, Chase Medicine Co., Buff
falo, N. Y. See that portrait and sig
nature Of A. w Chase, NJ. D., are on
every package. r ',
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-21
HIDE: AND SEEK.
How Playing II Caused Trouble
20 Years AGO.
Especial Correspondence


Suffield, Jan. 20.-Mr. William Fox
was at Marlboro, his former home,
Monday.
Mr.. Dallas Keller, of Hartville, u
former business man here, was in. the
village n few days the past week.
Mr.. Henry Raubenstine was at Ran
dolph Tuesday, and is now suffering
with the grip.
Mr.. John Shook went to Cleveland
Tuesday and sold his oak lumber.
The following are the names of u
jolly party of fishermen from Marl-
b0rO, who We're Oh the lake, fishing,
Wednesday,: Messrs. S. II. Holibaugh,
II. j. Werstler, and son Albert, NJ. San
ner, G. Stickel, ID. Roudabush, B.
Clapsadel and w. Elliot. They
caught on an average of three blue
gills to each person.
Mr.. +. II. Schneidel, teacher in Dis
trict No. ., is suffering with the grip.
Mr.. Miles Hawk has taken charge Of
his school until he RECEIVERS.
Rev. Beam, pastor of the Reformed
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-21
BLACK AND RICH
Is the Way Postum Coffee
Should Be.

A liquid coffee that will help per-
son break bad habit is worth know
ing of. The president OF one of the
state associations OF the w. @. II. IT,,
who naturally does not want her name
given, writes as follows: "Whcnever
| was obliged TO so without coffee, for
breakfast duh, distracting headache
would come on before noon. discov.
cred that, In reality, the nerves were
crying out for their accustomed slim
ulant.
At evening dinner had been taught
by experience that must refrain
from coffee or pass II sleepless night.
In the summer of 1000, while visiting
physician and his wife was served
with u most excellent coffee at their
dainty and elegant table and, upon
inquiry, discovered that this charm
ing beverage was Postum Food Cof-
fee, aud that the family had been
greatly benefited Ivy leaving off coffee
and using Postum.
| was SO In love with it, and so
pleased with the glimpse of freedom
from my one bondage of habit and so
thoroughly convinced that | ought to
break with my captor. that upon my
return home ] at once began the use
Of Postum Food Coffee and have con.
tinued II ever since, now more than y
year.
| don't know what sick headache
is now, ana my nerves are steady and
| sleep sound generally eight hours
regularly. used TO become bilious
frequently and require physic, now sci
dom ever have that experience.
| have learned that long boiling is ab
solutely essential To furnish good Pos
tum. That makes II clear, black, anC
rich as any Mocha and lava blend
Please withhold my name, but yol
may use the letter for the goo,
1T may do."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-21
WISE an0 " ~
~ y Otherwise.

In all probability the Famous John
T." is not here merely for his health.
There are still few sidewalks cover
cd with snow and Ice.
Fix Catcher Steeley will soon be
where the dogs won't bite him.
+ + T.
Sunday DRINKS" are made to re-
gret that they were one day late.
Last year the Akron bowlers wore
fine uniforms to the national tourna-
ment, and came back without prizes.
This year they go in rough and ready
fashion, and predict different results.
Whenever Mayor Doyle is asked
about the progress of some of his com
mittees, he has to consider carefully,
before he figures out just which com
mittee Is referred to.
+ r +
The speed with which the officials
at local Police headquarters dash off
matter on the typewriter, is enough
to make professional stenographer
envious.
+ + e
There are confusing reports over the
reception given the "a amOus John IT,
by Mr. Huston Kepler. Some say mat
the return Of the prodigal son was
pleasanter.
1t Is understood that Huston kep-
Ter has identified another photo and
that the Famous John IT, wants it
indicted at once.
Councilman Walker wanted to know
Monday night If there is an ordinance
compelling property owners to keep
their sidewalks clean. He apparently
had forgotten the Mayors speech at n
previous meeting of Council, in which
he said there was such an ordinance,
and every violator would be punished
promptly. 1t is such comfort to
hear that the Mayor means business
in this matter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-21
DESIRE
No Change In Present
Districts.
It Is Claimed Dick Wishes to Let
Well Enough Alone.

Columbus, o., Jan. 21.-rhe claim Is
made by those with inside information
that General Dick will not urge the
passage of redistricting bill, and that
ii will be his policy and the policy Of
other Hanna leaders throughout the
State to "let well enough alone,' I'M
doubtedly, though, many redistrlcting
bills will be introduced during the
session.
Immediately after election last fall
General Dick submitted n redistrict-
ing plan that was approved by ma
jority of the Republican congressman
of the State. His plan accomplished
the purpose of adding two to the safely
Republican Congressional districts Of
the State without disturbing the po-
litical complexion of any present Re
of the plan was to make the Third
the Dayton dstrlct-and the Twelfth
the Columbus district-safely Re-
publican. While at present they are
represented by Republican Congress-
men, these two districts are normal
ly Democratic.
The Dick and Hanna people, it Ia
claimed, feel that they do not owe
the two congressman representing
these districtS-Messrs. TOmpkins and
Ncvin-any favors, and particularly
since the recent Speakership contest,
when both of these Congressman used
their Influence against the Hanna can
dldates. For that reason, 1t is said,
the Dick and Hanna leaders will make
no effort in behalf of redistrcting
bill.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-21
SPEAKERS
Who Will be Asked to legislature 5
Memorial Meeting.

Columbus, o.. Jan. 21.-The Nc
Kinley Memorial committee, COM
posed of Senators and members of the
House, met last night and
made preliminary arrangements
for the services to be held
in the hall Of the House of Repre-
sentatives on the afternoon of We'd
nesday, Jan. 20.
The following Ohio men will he in
vited to deliver addresses: Senator
Foraker, Senator Hanna, Governor
Nash, Congressman Grosvenor and
Warner, Judge w. II. Day, Charles
w. Baker Rev, DIR. @. w. Blodgett, of
Cincinnati; State Senator Harding,
one Democratic Senator and two mem
bers OF the House. Music will be
furnished by n double quartet, chosen
from Columbus church choirs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-21
DUEL WITH FISTS
All For the Love OF a Kenton
Girl.

Kent0n, O.. Jan 2i.-Qlarenee Cor
don and Harry Long, who for some
time have been the rival suitors of
the same girl, met on the street last
evening, and one of the young men
wanted to fight duel on the spot.
The other, however, told his rival they
would go outside Of the city. The
young men thereupon retired to the
fair grounds, and it fell to the smaller
man to choose the weapons. He
chose fists, and they appointed seconds
and fought II out in earnest.
The young lady for whom they
fought was to know nothing of the
affair. The young men are sons of
prominent citizens.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-21
CHARIVARI.
Ended In Police
Court.
Groom Wouldn't "Set
EN- Up."
Stepfather Arrested on Complain
of Bride.

Mrs. Grace Snedicker, who was
wooed and won some time ago while
she was Crate Petit, by young man
who gave her wrong nhme and who
left her Immediately after the we'd
ding, made another matrimonial ven
ture last week, which caused more
trouble, from the fact that Grace's
step-father, William Hammond, took
an immediate dislike to the young
husband.
Mr.. and Mrs Snedicker went to live
with Hammond and the brides moth
er, and last night there was to have
been reception, given by Hammond,
in honor of the wedding of his step
daughter. AS part of the festivities,
at the home ON Lods ST., a band of
small boys was gathered together,
armed with tin pans and other impli-
ments of warfare, to add to the joy
BUSINESS of the occasion until such
time Ms the noise should become un-
bearable, and the groom should "set
'em up This he refused to do, and
Mrs. Snedicker backed him up in his
decision. The boys, thereupon, be-
came more noisy, and Grace claimed
that Hammond was the instigatOr Of
the noise. A quarrel ensued, in which
there was much talk, resulting in the
found Hammond guilty, Tuesday morn
of Mrs. Snedicker, who charged him
with assault and battery.
Hammond and Mrs. Snedicker both
told their stories, and Mayor Doyle
found Hammond guilty, Tuesday morn
ing and fined him S. and costs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-21
A BALLAD OF WOE.

A gris'ly ghost appeared to me,
A spirit trOubled-wan,
With ghostly clothes of ancient cut,
That told Of days agone.
A ghostly beard bedecked his phiz--
His ghostly locks were gray;
He grasped me by the coatsleeve and
Said what he had to say.
IL granted now" said he
"That / wished OH my deathbed
back
In Eighteen Hundred Three.
Il wished that when the years had
passed
A century or so,
That l might be permitted to
Come back to earth, below.
That might see my old home town
My childrens sons-alack!
Now that I've seen what have seen,
I'm willing to go back.
'"To one descendant announced
Myself and was quite vexed
TO hear the disrcspectful rogue
Say: say, old man, get next
"Your game IL old, this spirit biz
Is dead-a worn out gag,
And when would rebuke the man
He said: don't chew the rag.
"with strange expressions I'm as
sailed
Where e'er 20 In town,
One person l approached said: go
Away back and sit down.
mo satisfaction can | get
For questions that | ask;
TO understand the English OF
Today | find task
That is too difficult for me.
My time on earth Is brief:
soon back into the spirit world
III bear my load of grief"
Fen as he spoke the summons came;
His hold on me was broke
He faded into nothingness
And l-then | awokc.
HARRY S. QUiNE.
r r r
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-21

the will and the understandings
Don't know what you're talking
about"
II do"
"All right. Have you ever noticed
how pigeon feeds its young?"
Cant say | have"
II have"
Good for you. DO you know what
led to the Thirty Years WARP"
NO; I've forgotten that
Il haven't"
That's lucky. DO you know the
difference between the dialect of
Southern Illinois and that of Junata
county, Pap
NO"
Il do"
Good. DO you understand
FrenchI'
Not ut ALL"
II do
That's fortunate. DO you know any
thing about banking?"
Nothing at ALL
II know all about it,"
"Glad to hear it. Ever been crossed
in love?"
Never"
II have"
Good. Let's collaborate on novel"
Chicago Tribune.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-21
CLERK ISBELL'S RESIGNATION.

Akron loses a most capable and sue
cessful official in the resignation of
City Clerk Charles ii. Isbell, which
was accepted by the City Council Mon
day evening. For nearly four years
his second term would have expired
i'm April-Mr. Isbell has been faith
full servant of all the people and the
champion of their interests. No ac-
cusation of failure to discharge all
his duties impartially and well can be
Justly laid at his door. 1t was Mr.. Is
bell who has pointed out to the City
Council and Commissioners errors
which have resulted from following
prccedents long established. 1t was
he who introduced the plan of selling
the city's bonds In open auction, instead
of the receiving of sealed bids, and
invariably the result has been high
er premium for them. 1t was he who
repeatedly warned both Council and
the Commissioners that expenditures
were being made far in excess of the
city's ability to pay.
In all respects Mr.. isbell has ever
been an efficient, careful official, and
as the Democrat said last spring, so
do we repeat with no less emphasis
now: His native ability Is of n high
order; his professional standing Is UNI
questioned; his personal and past Off
cial record can be assailed with JUS.
tlce at no point and he has in a prom
inent degree-what very many public
officers and professional men are de.
ticient In, an abundance Of business
eagacity, and common sense"
With genuine regret, very many men,
who have the best interests of the city
at heart, will learn of Mr.. lsbell's resig
nation He will have their hearty
well wishes for success in the NOR,
personal business life upon which hc
is about to enter, and the Democrat
earnestly bespenks for his successor
Mr.. John V. Mahar, the same degree
OF confidence as has been reposed IL
him.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-21
church, was calling on members of

church, was calling on members of
his parish. here the past week.
Mr.. Miles and Miss Gertrude Hawk,
Messrs Doughett, Fred Wegman, Har-
ry Rhodes, Emmett Wegman and Fred
Fritch went to Mogadore Wednesday
evening to attend lecture Shortly
after they left, a telephone message
came announcing that the lecturer,
Rev. Dr. Morgan Wood, of Cleveland,
was unavoidably delayed and could
not be present that evening
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wegman were at
Kent Thursday.
Mr. Nicholas Lulie was a passenger
Oh the w. 4, H. II. to Ravenna Thurs
day.
Twenty-nine years ago tonight d
merry crowd of Sutfield pleasure seek,
ers formed Il party and went to New
Baltimore and held dance. Good
music was procured, and all took part
and enjoyed the festivities of the ev-
ening, until suddenly couple was
found missing A searching party was
Mt once organized. 1t consisted Of Mr..
Henry Sethman, who still lives here,
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Smith, now of
Toledo. After. .diligent search tlley
We're found, and explained. that they
were only playing hide ana seek, but
with the hide and seek scheme there
was connected IA rich joke. which kept
few who knew of it In a laughing
mood long time after, but enraged
! one of the searching party, after they
discovered the joke to such degree
that she insisted on going home ut
once. But the blushing couple found
enjoyed and relished the incident, and
the dancing was kept up until a late
hour. Only three of the party are now
living here. But another circumstance
has recently occurred that has revived
the incident of the couple who played
hide and seek and the rich joke on the
searching party 20 years ago, and the
remaining ones of the party now recall
and distinctly remember every feature
Of the incident and joke of playing
hide and seek long ago.
Mr.. IL. p. Bletzer went. to AIogadore
Thursday evening. r."
Mr.. Lewis Hawk and daughter, Miss
Gertrude, We're at Akron Friday.
Prof. Doughett, Of the Suffield town.
ship High school, is meeting with much
success. He and the pupils are very
much interested in their school work.
The sick in and about the village
are convalescent.
ID. l.. Wise, the wholesale butcher,
was at Akron Friday and contracted
for some pork. .
The Helwig farm of 135 acres, 3A
miles west of town, is advertised for
sale and will be sold Feb. 13.
Mr.. Frank Kunkel is suffering with
dysentery.
Cletus Wise, of Akron, was home
over Sunday.
The series of meetings at the Reform
ed church the past week was fairly
well attended. Communion services
We're held Sunday morning.
Regular preaching services in the
Reformed church Sunday evening