davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-15
ncu CALENDAR.

" - u1syenth after Pentecost,
sunday ~ St Hyacinth. Ep. Cor.
ST lid lid Gosp. MARI l,,,n MN o
NonG5aSg, 1S-st Agapitusa;
Tuesla!sj lg-Wthin octave AS
symptom = g0-sL Bernard.
Thl.sa.Ssi5- Jane Frances dc
6hantai3; a2-octave Of Assumption.
u,. catholic Indian Bureau.
In' a Eetcham, the director
F3in5l ,,bolfe indian bureau, is max
3. TIE nm among the catholic Indian
as 'O1 ,5 expects to be absent for
scaool,, ,onrbs. In the meantime the
gone ~ n charge of Mr.. Lusk. The
bureau = Ii of the society for the
Hpid 60 80 of The faith among the
F-as7T '',5d The resulting Increase OF
indians - been OF material help to
rcap.S' lis and the prospects Tor
those -',,,,5rued maintenance are
theI n seems. indeed, that
higlt.-.Il.."sSr are beginning to realize the
Csnou,S. of this great work of the
imp. .'" would have been a sad re-
ch1Icn' mon their devotion TO faith, If,
a'.u .nlb any lack of support these
t5TousA ba5 been abandoned. The
Schools .,r+ Indian Mission schools
PI 1i ,5rorgh want of patronage. They
.all5u sIwavs well supplied with funds'
Vsl5 ,onId not get the pupils.
sl ,r CJ't tba catholic schools the reverse
VIZ, ,ba trouble and this is now be-
7a' r1madied thanks to the interest
iHs IA bas been manifested by the
a ..las nriests and laymen. As has
..sl' ll,a.5d on a former occasion, $l4O,-
.5'N ~ r4qurad annually to support
w 's.bools. and Mother Catherine OF
I-.g.5oI1bia. has so far given more
i-.'i baif This sum. Even if this very
'l- -lr, ans donation failed the 10,000,0O0
s..s5rrs of the United States. should
Da ..ainly he able to contribute the
PI 7. is avpertad that, upon his return,
r,..s- Ketcham viii make a report OF |
M indian Mission schools, which will.
Z. 5onbt he interesting to the thous-
.,is NJ the faithful who have sustained |
n. church in this work with their |
-,rsrs and their means.-Catholic |
Mirror.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-15
Young Italians Adventure.

The other night in the Union station
small, greasy Italian came up into
the general waiting room from the
trainsheds Juggling a bag. heavy tele-
scope and looking around him with
wide, black eyes. The special officer
saw him in moment and the eyes
grew wider as the official stepped to-
ward him. The boy did not speak Eng
lish, but the officer spoke some Italian,
and at word the boy, without a ques-
ton, gave the officer ticket. with
which the officer walked away. entirely
out of sight of the small foreigner. But
the bluecoat and the prominent star
were assurances, and the boy stood
without sign of worry until the Of
ficer had returned to him from the
ticket windows in the middle of the long
room. The ticket was for La Grange,
the hour was 1920 o'clock and the night
outside was unusually dark and for
bidding.
Take him up to the emigrants'
ROOM" said the officer to a station
usher IF he goes out to La Grange
tonight he'll get lost. He can sleep up.
there and go out on the first train in
the morning"
And the little Italian trudged away in
all confidence upstairs in the station,
where especial accommodations are
provided for his kind who are new to
this country, its ways, and its Ian
guage.
Yes said the officer, in medi-
tative tone, that little chap can travel
in this country cheaper and with less
worry and with more comfort than
any son of any citizen who is in like
station in life"
And the oldest part of the whole re-
mark is its unquestioned truth.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-15
HARD TO KEEP AWAKE.
Difficult Task Special Officers Have
With Railway Passengers
Chicago Tribune.)


,,FoN disa greeable work in the line OF
poIfeeA duty 1T is doubtful if. another
man il, Chicago wearing viewpoint
nickel star is harder up against the
proposition than is the goodnatured
special officer in the Union passenger
station, who all night long keeps a
pair of gray eyes wide open in the
search for closed eyes d whatever
shade and hue And more sleepy pas
sengers come into Chicago railway sta
tions every day than into any other
city in the world.
Technically. it is a slight breach OF
any man-made rule for anybody but
soldier on duty to go to sleep after IL
o'clock at night. but literally and ma
terially for a passenger intending to go
cut on a 1920 train to be allowed to go
to- sleep at 1920 o'clock and be left
to snore till Has. it is one of the most
trying of situations from the point OF
view OF the passenger.
For this reason it has become the
duty of the special officer to awaken
ANYBODY in the station who may be
seen sleeping. and the duty of waking
a worn tired drOWSy man who would
give worlds to be left alone for three
minutes more of rest is anything but
job to be desired.
After long years OIL experience, now
ever. waking sleepy railway travellers
may approach an art. In the begin
ming. one of the first things to be de
termined is whether a passenger is
dead to the world from travel and loss
OF sleep or whether he is deader still
from Canal street whisky In either
case the officer has not only the time
to make observations. but every Oppor-
tunity. and in either face he may read
signs of the better way of proceeding
with the individual.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-15
Women Less Likely to Doc.


In the main men are the sleepers in d
railway station. Women are more
nervous and more anxious than are
men, and, while a man will go to sleep
with grip, a cane, an umbrella and
camera piled in a seat four feet away.
the average woman keeps a hand or
foot on her valise while she sits awake.
Il is only now and then that a sleepy
woman will explain to the matron OF
the woman's waiting room that she has
to wait five hours for train, and thus
have permission to get the sleep that
she may be composed enough to take.
For, as to sleeping in stations in Chi
cago, the general prohibition of it is
simply to protect the sleeper against
missing his train. The traveller may be
distinguished from his fellow who
might come in simply to find a warm
place in which to lounge and doze, and
as to the possibility of persons losing
baggage or pocketEooks while asleep.
there is little danger-not enough of
itself to cause the order to keep awake.
In general there is little material in
ducement for passenger to go TO sleep
in a railway station in Chicago The
benches are designedly hard and
straight of back, so rallied off into in
dividual seats that orly an especially.
small Tom Thumb could hope to lie
down on one of Them. At the same
time Chicago is so situated on the map
that more worn out, sleepy passengers
ecme into its railway stations than in
any other city in the world.
Strangely enough, too, of all these
passengers coming into the city, the
enligrant and the immigrant, travelling
upon second class tickets at reduced
rate, receive more attentions and are
allowed more rest than any other class,
of travellers
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-15

The Blue Nuns of Rome have re-
ceired the sum of e4OO towards the
erection of a hospital in that city for.
British residents and visitors. A site
has been secured at a cost of CT 900
close to the Church of San Giovanni.
King Edward VII. has sent to the rev.
erend mother in charge his portrait.
with autograph, coupled with the wish
that it should be hung up in the Con-
vent of the Little Companions of
Mary" The foundation stone of the
new hospital is to be laid by the Car
dinal Vicar of Rome, previous to
which the Pope will be asked to bless
it by Lady Herbert of Lea, who is in
teresting herself greatly in the pro-
posed new hospital.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-15
Ugly Kind to Awaken.

The really ugly man to awaken IS the
man who by nature is sour, perfectly
sober and vet worn out with travei and
loss of Sleep Such a man may be ma
turally a SOUND sleeper and hard to
awaken, and frequently he strikes out
IN a blind rage, without realizing what
his impulses are. Several years ago a
cowboy of this peculiar temperament
and condition was sleeping in dark
corner of the general waiting room;
and the officer went over to him, touch
ing the fellow on the shoulder at the
first and finally having to shake him
vigorously.
Apparently the fellow was awake,
and it was explained that the cowboys
train already had been called; but ate,
the officer had gone away he turned ia
find the cowboy sleeping again. To see
if the man was shamming, the officer
stood over him for half "a minute before
he finally reached down with enc finger
and raised the fellows chin until the
light struck into his face.
Instantly, like a jack-in tne-oox, the
cowboys eyes glared wide open, and he
sprang to his feet, striking out with
right and left like the kicks of a mule.
L was a busy mixing UP for two min
utes, but the blue of civic authority
Won out at the last, in time to put the
cowboy aboard the train for his native
west
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-15
Best Way to Rouse Drunks.

If whisky from the west side of Canal
street has been conducive to slumber,
a safe and telling method of procedure
is for the officer to step lightly but
firmly on the sleeping mans foot. High
or the instep is Lie most effective spot
for the application of pressure. The
effect is disturbing without the dis
turbed ones recognizing the source of
the irritation. Two or three passlnSS
of the officer at minute intervals, each
time with the application Of police
shoe where it does the most good. are
sufficient for any but aggravated cases
OF Canal street inebriety.
For these aggravated cases an appL~
cation of a faucet of unboiled water
alone will do. Regulations will not adj
NIT of a conductor taking q drunken
man aboard train and he must be
sobered before he passes the gates.
Water applied to the back of the neck
from half-inch faucet. allowing for
the natural leakage down the spinal
column of the intoxicated one, will do
the~ work in three minutes. In most
cases these drunken ones are victims
of cold nights: they cross Canal street
for something warming, take too much,
recross to the warmth of the station
waiting rooms and are drunk in five
minutes.
Oddly enough, the drunken man who
is subjected to douche of cold water
seldom resents the treatment He may
even thank the officer for SOLDERING him
Up, and may express the most cheerful
countenance at his improved feehngs.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-15

A correspondent of the London
Catholic Times says that few probably
Gf any of those who listened to
Father Chase's earnest words at the
recent Canterbury pilgrimage were
aware that some five or six and twenty
years ago he used, as young Hussar
officer, to march the Catholics to di-
vine service, he being then a Protest
ant. Times are indeed changed, and
we with them. The cavalry subaltern
after all these years comes back a ven
cradle priest.
''The Royal Catholic Cathedral at
Westminster" is the title by which the
Pail Mall Gazette refers to the new
Catholic Cathedral
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-15

The Jesuit fathers in charge of the
mission at Bulawayo, India, are open
ing an observatory in the suburbs of
that town. 1t has been placed under
the direction of Rev. E. Goetz, who
possesses the highest qualifications,
having attained high degrees in sci
ence and mathematics at the Univer-
sity of Paris, and having spent the
last eighteen months at the observa-
tory of Georgetown. The Chartered
Company have given two blocks in the
suburbs of Bulawayo, situated in a
fairly elevated position. The astrono-
mer's house is now nearing completion,
the government having contributed to-
wards the erection OF the buildings.
Rev. Anselm Poock, of Manchester,
England, brightens and cheers the
lives of many hundred dwellers in the
sIums of Manchester and Stafford by
means of his most successful court
and alley concerts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-10

Obras acabadas de TecibiT
Liberia del "Boletin Mercantil'
81 ~ 4 PeYed0
Los Ho1nbres de pro.
Ell buez suelto.
Don Gonzalo Gonzalez de Ia Coma
-lera. ..- lte-t.o
De tai palo tai astilla.
Escenas montafIesas.
TTipos y paisaies.
EsboZos y raSgufIos.
Bocetos al temple. Tipos trashu-
nantes.
Sotilezas.
Ell sabor de la tierruca.
La puchera.
La Montalvez.
Pedro Sanchez.
al primer vuelo.
NieveS dc est1o.
Palacio ValdGs.
El sefiorito Octavio.
Marta Maria.
Ell idIlio de un enfertno.
-Aguas fueries.
lose.
Riverita.
Maximipa.
El cuarto poder
La hermana de San Su'picio.
La espuma.
La Fe.
Ell maes:raute
El origen del psnsamiento.
Los majos de Cadiz.
La algeria del captain Ribot.
La aldea erdida.
Octavio Pic6n.
La Honrada.
Velazquez.
NoveliStaS.
Exposition de bellas artes.
FL enenigo.
Juan Vulgar.
Lazaro.
Sinuez-Premio y castigo.
Willy.-Claudna en- su casa.
Bunge.-Educacion de los degene-
nerados.
Educac9ci6n contemporanea.
Gener. de Espafia.
Ossep Larrjc.-Filosoffa de Tolstoi.
V. Hugo.-Los miserables. ( tomos.
E. T.. Escrich.-Los desgraciados a
tomos.
F g La Envidia q tomos.
Los matrinonios del
Diablo. a tomos.
" &c Escenas de la vida. 6
tomoS.
Perez Galdos.-Episodjos Nacionales
completes.
F. Monlan.-Higiene del Matrimo-
MO tOmo.
-f' Cartas de Santa Teresa
de Jes1s 1 tomo.
Mirabeau.-AmatoriaS.
Representations roeticas. tomo.
Tuan de D. Peza.-''Poesias", El Ar
pa de amor tomo.
A1OSd1 dtl1o
tomo.
&" " Flores del alma
tomo.
Campoamor.-Dolores y poemas 2
Manual del Relojero I, tomo.
Manipulation de la leche tomo.
Manual, del Tintorero sacamanchas
tomo.
Manual de esgrima tomo.
Ell cocinero de las familias 1 tomo.
Tratado del arte de camisas I tomo'
Salilias.-La Teorfa. Basica / tomo.
r. B.anco.-Tratado de analisis I
tomo
Maxinino.-El matrimnnio cristiano.
tomo.
Jaime Blanes-Cartas q un esce eptico
en- materia de religion
tomo.
Aide Balbuena.-Fe de erratas del
Diccionario de Ia
Academia.
Z" Alnlacen de los nj
fios, edici6n de lujo.
V. Ezaiguirre.-El catolicismo TINS
ALnnozti
Gramatica historical 1 tomo
Estudios de Erudicion espafiola 2
tOmOS
Collection de documentos ineditos re.
1ativos al descubrimiento. conquis-
ia organization d. las antiguas
posesiones espafIolas de Ultramar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-10
E"Kearsarge''
REY DE LOS MARES

Este califcativo merece, sin sombrd
de disputa, el acorazado americana
"Kearsarge," por la hazafia que acaba
oe realizar. Salio de Nueva York, CON
otros buques, el 3 de JUNO 1ltimo para
aguas europeas. Hall6se en- Francia al
regreSar el Presidente Loubet de Afri-
|ca- Fue 4 los festejos de Kiel, Ale-
MANIA tenlendo para clio que rodear
IA peninsula iberica, ell canal de Ia
Aancha, el Skager Rack, golfo de Cat
tegat y los mil vericuetos oue hav nara
uegar al Baltico. De Kiel .fue 4 Ports
mouth, Inglaterra, y de Portsmouth
do la vuelta, saliendo el ~ de Julio 4
Ia una y tres cuartos de la tarde. v lie
gando Frenchman's Bay, Estados
Unldos, el 26 a las cinco de la tarde.
La distancia del viaje redendo, $500
millas, fue hecha en- a. dfas, habiendo
eStado los otros 2o en- puerto. La velo-
cldad en- la ida, fue POGO mas de doce
nudos por hora, y en- Ia vuelta, desde
portsmouth, 1876. Durante eli viaie
consumio 1900 toneladas de carbon.
quedandoie 4Io al regressr, de suerte
que ell consume diario fue de unas 13s
toneladas. LEGO ell buque Frenc-
mans Bay listo para participar en- las
matliobras navales de estos dias, sin
que lie taltase un tornillo, sin accidente
de ninguua clase, sin habersele des-
compuesto nj adn tocado para NADIA en-
todos estos cincuenta y tres dfas, "dis-
puesto 4 entrar en- accion," dice ell ca
pitan Hemphil1, su ycomandante. Ell
"Rearss rye" es I'm acorazado de II.
quinientas veinte = cinco toneladas,
con cuatro cafiones de 13 pulgadas (3s
centfmetros) de calibre, cuatro d. S
(2o cent1metro), catorce de S (I2.5 CEN
timetroS), treinta de ca1ibres memories y
cuatro tubos lanza-torpedos. Sus CO.
razas son formidables y en- las pruebas
demostr6 Tin andar de TX nudos por
hora. Es, en- de6nitiva, eI rey de los
mares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-10
Dinero de Espana
Un E.emate en- Manila

Por orden de Washington, ell gober-
nador Taft ha rematado en- $I3r, ,s82,
dinero americana, el encontrado por las
tropas americans en- ell TeSoro de Ma
Mia, al tomar possession de la ciudad
El precio de subasta es como Ia mitad
del valor nominal de la suma encontra-
da. Suponese que los compradores
trataran de revender ese dinero a los
passes de los que usan plata. Diceu de
Washington que el gobierno espafioI
reclamo el dinero alegando que en- ell
convenio de evacuation Sc convino en-
que Espafia podrfa llevarse toda su pro-
piedad movible, y el dinero, sin duda
10 es.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-10
B0LET1N MERCANTIL DE PUERTO RICO.

Eslava.-Metodos de mdsica COM
p'etos
Diccionario de Ia Real Academia.
Diccionario Ehciclopedio de la len
qua casteliana tomos'
Diccionario id. ID. Canpano
Diccionario espafiol ing giles ingles
espafiol R. Bensley. l. tomo -
Bustamante tomos
Frances espafiol, espafiol fran
ces Saliva.
Ley hipotecaria, Galindoy y Escosura,
S tomoS .4se
:: Repertoire de Ia Jurisprudence Ci-
vii, por A. w. M. 4 tomos.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-02
Melville.
Zoo late for last week.

Charlie Higgins shelled corn for
Plen Hollenbeck and John Mcclure
Monday.
Maud Burger spent Saturday night
with her friend Maggie Twist return
ing to town Sunday.
There was not O very large attend
ance at church last Sunday afternoon
at Champion Hill on account of the
snow.
Mrs. Wilbur Sheets and son Charley
departed Tuesday to attend conference
and to visit with friends and relatives.
The entertainment given by the Coon
and Dorsey Bros, at Champion Hill
Tuesday night was a success and was
fun for everybody.
There will be no services next Sun
day at Champion Hill as Rev. Ficken-
ger will be at Des Moines attending
conference and will be gone over Sun
day.
Mr. Buck, the agent for the De
Lavel separator has sold quite num-
Der through this part of the country.
Parties that have bought are Sam
Terry, Fl. F. White, Jim White, Plen
Hollenbeck. Jess Snively, Mr.. Twist,
Alex. Furguesson and several others
are talking of having one put in.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-02
Ross.

. 3 .
The Avery corn raising tools are
without an equal. We have them,
planters and olltlyators.
j. SHINGLEDEcKER.
Jeston Quinby was visitor in town
Tuesday night.
Matte Beers visited in Gray Satur-
day returning Sunday.
John Weighton has had his men
busy unloading lnmber.
Edna Yeager returned to her home
in Audubon Wednesday.
Berthe Jensen was business caller
at the county seat Saturday.
Mrs. Wyranch and mother were in
town Wednesday visiting.
The dance at Mr.. Hoffman's Satur-
day night was well attended.
Allie Quinby is painting on John
Wagoner's big barn this week.
Mollie Rutherford went to Gray
Sunday to help do some ditching.
j. Shingledecker and wife were the
guests of Arthur Farquhar. Thursday.
Will Zaiger returned from Menlo
Saturday where he had been visiting
a sister.
MOrrissey & Ruhs were spouting
Robert Rutherford's new house last
Thursday.
The base ball season is on and the
boys are going to organize a team
here Sunday.
Go to Shingledecker at Ross and
get kratZer buggy. None better and
he sells them at the right price.
Come in and get disc for $24. This
is our standard disc that we have been
selling all spring. j. Shingledecker.
There was rag sewing bee at the
Chas. Farnham home Tuesday and
about twenty ladies were present who
report good time.
Wagner & McCuen shipped two car
loads of stock to Cedar Rapids Satur-
day night. Wagner accompanied
them returning Monday.
| am ready to do all kinds of paint
ing and lathing. Satisfaction guar
do business. A. w. Quincy.
James McKeg, of Grinnell, COM
menced working for John Rutherford
Monday. He is a pleasant appearing
young man and speads both English
and German.
Walt Weston returned home from
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Sunday bringing
very fine two year old Clydesdale
stallion with him that he purchased
while there.
There was surprise party at Jens
Sorensen's Tuesday night and all en-
joyed themselves until the short hours
when they departed for their homes
we'll pleased with their evenings sport.
Mrs. Mary Larson visited at the
A. w. Quinby home Saturday where
she was joined by her husband in the
evening and they departed for Den
mark to make about four months
stay.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-02
Lincoln.

Mr.. Sewers remains quite low.
Harry Smith has been entertaining
the measles the past week.
There will be seven confirmed at the
German Lutheran church Sunday.
A number of Lincoln took the ex-
animation in Audubon Friday and
Saturday.
Sam Wilson returned Saturday
from Ladar where he purchased fine
Belgian horse.
August Knightzel returned Wednes-
day from visit with relatives in
Poweshiek county.
James Cameron, who was sick with
appendicitis in Audubon, is home.
We are glad to Sc him improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey mourn the loss
of their baby which died Thursday.
The funeral was held at 10 q. m. Fri
day.
The commencement exercises at the
Center Wednesday evening was very
interesting. There was eleven in the
class composing the graduates of four
schools. Supt. Farquhar delivered
the diplomas and made an interesting
talk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-02
Gray.

VIM. Mantz was a Sunday visitor
here.
Clio Beers is victim of the grip
this week.
James Cameron is visiting at the T.
B. Creveling home.
Chas. Wolf visited his grandparents
the first of the week.
Henry Wulf and wife spent Sunday
at the Higgins home.
Mrs. Bert Denny is visiting with
her parents in Manning.
Ralze Robinson made a business
trip to Audubon Tuesday.
VIM. Barger sold his horse, colt
and buggy one day last week.
Elmer Jensen has been quite sick
this week but at present is better.
Mrs. Thos. Kennedy visited the first
of the week with Audubon friends
Belle Lancelot came home Friday
for a weeks visit with her parents.
Mata Beers, of Ross, visited over
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Albert
Fest.
Elmer Audas, who is studying phar-
macy in Des Moines, is home for a
week.
Mrs. Austin Lynn and children was
at Manning over Sunday with rela-
tives.
Mrs. John Crow, of Carroll, visited
over Sunday with friends and rela-
tives here.
Austin Baldwins are rejoicing over
the arrival of baby boy that came to
their home Saturday.
Mr.. MeWilliams purchased the
house vacated by John CARRIER and a
lot just north of the livery barn and
will move the house to that lot build
more to it before moving his family in.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-02
Brayton.

H. S. Wattles returned from Carson
Monday.
H. p. Smith was very sick the first
of the week.
Mrs. G. w. Chase is dangerously
i'll this week.
DR.. Koob made a business trip to
Atlantic Friday.
Sophie Sorensen is visiting her par
ents at Audubon.
Wendall Smith began teaching at
No. & Monday morning.
New books have been purchased for
the library at the Oakfeld academy.
Mrs. F. H. Franklin returned home
from Lewis after a pleasant visit with
her parents.
Maude Campbell spent three or four
days at the F. B. home the latter part
of last week.
Martin Jensen from over on Trouble
some, made business trip to Audi
bon Monday.
Richard Powers and Percy Freeman
went to Fontanelle to do some lathing
and shingleing.
G. w. Cannon moved into the Dave
Carpenter house in Oakfield which he
recently purchased.
Mrs. A. Sheakley and Arma Smith
went to Creston Thursday where they
have sister that is very low.
Frank Jenkins attended to the grain
business at Extra while Mr.. Johnson
went to Redfield to be at the bedside
of his sick brother.