davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-09
GOOD JOKE
Played on an Alliance
Young Man.

Alliance, O., Aug. 7.-(Staff Special. }
Glenn Shellenberger, of this city is
In receipt Of letter from an aunt at
East Palestine which recites the story
of good joke played upon Earl HON.
mel, an Alliance young man who is en-
ployed there by the Pennsylvania COM
pany as clerk. 1t appears that Earl
wanted to be good fellow and for
some time succeeded in making quite a
hit, with the members of the feminine
sex much to the chagrin of some of the
local young men. The story goes that
Earl was invited to the home of a
young lady one evening last week. He
readily accepted the invitation and af-
ter reaching the home it was proposed
that they take a drive So rig was
secured and the couple departed along
some quiet country road, driving
slowly and engaged in conversation
when a man suddenly appeared in the
driveway who was supposed to be the
young lady's father. He held gun in
his hand and commenced to cuss Hon.
mel for enticing his daughter away.
The latter noticed that he had been
drinking and when he threatened to
take his life he leaped from the buggy
and ran at full speed toward the town.
He had not proceeded far when another
form arose and began shooting. This
was kept up number of times along
the road until the poor young man
began to think that he really was shot.
Arriving at the pumping station he
hid himself behind box where the
engineer found him gasping for breath.
II is thought that Hommel will stay
in nights now as the goose-pasturing
business does not seem to agree with
him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-09
CRY OF FIRE
Caused Panic Of Women
and Children

Holyoke, Mass, Aug. 1.-TWO thous-
and panic stricken spectators, ma
jority of them women and children,
climeb over the seats and one another
In their haste to reach the exile of the
Mount Park Casino when some one
shouted fire. this afternoon.
Friction caused the moving picture
machine to emit towering arch OF
fire, which quickly subsided. A num-
ber of women tainted and scores were
bruised The moving picture man lost
81, 900 worth of slides.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-09
PAID THE BILLS.

Auditor oberlin Sends Cash to vari.
GUS Reformatory Institutions.
Friday Auditor M. w. Oberlin sent
a voucher to the superintendent of the
Boys Industrial school at Lancaster for
1925 for the clothing, etc, of the 27
boys who are there from Stark county
He sent another to the Girls Industrial
school at Rathbone. Ohio, for $685. to
pay for the books, clothing and other
articles furnished ii incorrigible young
girls who are there. A third was sent
to the Ohio Institution for feeble mind
ed youth for $578 for the clothing of
54 inmates from this county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-09
NEW DITCH WANTED.

A number OF persons living in Lake
and Plain townships have petitioned
the county commissioners to construct
a county ditch about four miles long
starting on the Daniel Housely farm in
Plain and running down into Lake. It
Is claimed that this ditch would re-
claim lot of waste land and benefit
some that Is now being cultivated, but
cannot be properly drained.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-09
PROBATE COURT.

Estate of George Ackerman, Can
ton, VIII admitted to probate. Widow
elects to take under will.
Guardianship Of John Cow, Mass,l-
lon, exceptions filed.
Estate of Levi L. Lamborn, Ali.
anco, appraisement and private sale
ordered.
Estate of Sarah II. Dunlap, -,
Eugene M. Dunlap appointed admins
traitor.
Guardianship of Ellis H. Morris,
Canton, guardian ordered appointed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-09
GERMAN CREW
Supposed to be Prison
erS of Russians.

Berlin, Aug, 6-Qondon Times.)- -
According to telegram received here
from Kiel, the owners Of the German
steamer Thea, sunk by the Russian
vladiyostok cruisers. have received no
word of the whereabouts 0f the master
or crew Of that vessel.
II is assumed that they are being de-
tanned at Vladivostok and that the
Russian authorities prevent them
from communicating with the outside
world.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-09
The summer Season

is full Of dangers particularly for the
children, who not knowing the result OF
eating unripe ffmt, Indulge themselves,
with the usual gnIipg pains In the
stomach as consequence mothers
should have on hand at all times a bot
tie OF Painkiller PERRY Davis) which will
at once relieve the sufferer; 1t is q safe,
simple remedy and 1t should be kept In
every house. Laige bottles rs and 81
cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-09
Hickman Traded.

Cleveland, Aug. IA deal was made
today whereby Hickman, Cleveland's
hard hitting first baseman is traded to
Detroit for Carr. The change is to take
effect Immediately.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-09
Drowned While saillnn.

Magnolia, Mr., Aug. John Mace OF
Marblehead, one of the party of four
people who were sailing on the yacht
Louise was drowned off here today.
While lowering the anchor the fiuke
caught In his clothing and dragged him
to the bottom. &.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-09
Dying From Lockjaw.

Ashtabula, Aug. 7.-Eari Laskey,
aged IA, while playing last Sunday got
splinter in his wrist which was not
removed till Saturday, Last night the
boy developed lockjaw and is now in
hopeless condition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-09
Drowned at Miles Grove,

Jefferson, Aug IA telegram was
received here today telling OF the
drowning OF Dewitt Markham at Miles
Grove, Pa. The, body has not yet
been recovered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-09
Killed BY a Mule.

Cleveland, Aug. b.-Charles Espa,
aged 23, colored. was kicked by mule
today and his skull crushed. Death
was instant
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
BIDDERS
ARE NOTIFIED
Harness and Saddle Dealers
and Others Are Granted
Indian Bureau Contracts
MUCH BLACKING NEEDED
No San Francisco Firm Gets
a Chance to Sell Sugar
or Tea to Noble Red Man
MUCH BLEACHING NEEDED

The harness and leather men Of San
Francisco had an inning yesterday. In
the awards for Indian supply contracts
several were winners. Those to whom
contracts were given were Andrew Car
rigan, S. W. Burtchaell, Joseph Sloss,
John P. Winchester, William Davis,
Edward H. Horton, William d. Key
ston, Wakefield Baker Fred B. Dallam,
Albert Kuhlney, Harry Unna, the
Michigan Leather Company, Frank w.
Sumner, Clarence w. burlington and
Clarence w. Coburn. The supplies to
be furnished to Indians under the con-
tracts in the line of harness, leather
and saddlery also included buckles,
blacking, bristles, knives, lasts, nails,
tools used in leather working generally,
oil and various other articles. Inciden-
tally 4130 boxes Of shoe blacking will
be furnished to the poor Indian to help
him attain and maintain a high degree
of civilization and $50 balls of shoe
makers wax also mentioned in the
contracts may assist him to stick to
his purpose. The items in the schedule
covered by the awards made public
yesterday are mostly small ones. but
collectively they amount to thousands
of dollars.
The most important awards an
nounced yesterday are TO furnish leath-
er and harness. Albert ]. kuhlney was
the lucky bidder for the contract for
double harness, of which 115 sets are
called for at Kuhlney's price of $24 IS,
and he also sells 24S sets of plow har-
ness at s1S SO. The awards for supply
ing leather were as follows:
Dongola kid. 10e pounds. to the Michigan
Leather Company. at IS cents; calfskin, 700
pounds, to Burtchael at 65 cents; harness
leather, 5195 pounds TO Frank w Sumner at
2S 24-100 cents: kin leather. 425 pounds, TO
Burtchaell at &c cents; hemlock sole leather,
TO the Michigan Leather Company. at "a
at 26 cents the quantity being 1850 pounds.
The contract for supplying sugar
does not come to San Francisco. On
the schedules appear the words mo
awards" The Government advertised
for 237, $50 pounds of granulated sugar,
standard, medium grain, delivered in
double bags. No contract is awarded
in San Francisco for tea, of which 1925
pounds of Oolong, superior to fine trade
classification, is desired for the Indian
service. Awards are still to be an
nounced in two classes and the results
in these may be known this week.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
The Louisiana r. G. Company of San
Francisco. Organized May, 1900.

TO THE PUBLICi BEWARE OF COUN-
TERFEITSI All genuine tickets of this
company have initials r. @. Co. faces and
monogram r. G. c. on backs thereof Follow
ing are the capital prizes decided by the
Honduras National Company. Saturday, July
16, 1901
No 7O717 wins $1,000. sold in Sacramento,
CAL; No. 5943s wins $1,000 sold in Portland.
Oregon; No. 91100 wins $1,000. sold in San
Francisco. Cal; No. S5146 wins $500 sold in
San Francisco, Cal. No. 6O931 wins $3.50, sold
in San Francisco. Cal: No 21376 wins $3.50
sold in San Francisco, Cal
The r. G. Company paid to Mrs. II. A.
Graham, 332 OFarrell ST., San Francisco.
Cal, $3.50 for half ticket No 19345 In
the June Is. 1904 drawing: II. F. Hadley 3517
Twentieth ST.. San Francisco. Cal $1,000. for
half ticket No. 516S5 in the June 49, 1904,
drawing.
All prizes of this company are paid in full
Immediately on presentation at the office OF
the company in San Francisco.
500 reward will be paid to anv nerson
who has ever presented one Of our prizes at
our office and was refused payment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
The Original Little Louisiana Com
pany of San Francisco.
ESTABLISHED JANUARY. 1887

SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Owing to the fact that numerous schemes are
placed before the public from time to time we
would respectfully call the attention of pur-
chasers OF tickets to buy only from responsible
agents and to see that their tickets read fol-
lows:
THE ORIGINAL LITTLE LOUISIANA COM
PANY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Each coupon has the initials NJ. & F. on the
face and bacE-of the ticket.
The following the capital prizes as de-
cided by the Honduras National Company July
16 1904:
No. 7O717 wins $750O sold in San Francisco,
CAL: No. 5943S wins $1,000, sold in San Fran
cisco. Cal; No. el1oo wins $1,000 sold in San
Francisco. CAL: No. S5146 wins $500, sold in
San Francisco CAL: Nos 21376 and 60931 each
win $3.50. sold in San Francisco, CAL; Nos.
4ose9, 4O913. 1854 57961 and 951s5 each win
$1o0 sold Oakland and San Francisco. Cal.
The following capital prizes were paid by
the above NJ. &, F. Co. for June Is, 1904:
Charles stlllman. dealer in dairy produce.
Bay City Market, 113s Market street San
Francisco. Cal, $3.50; paid to the Western
National Bank. San Francisco. Cal, for client,
$3T5o; Peter Johannsen, 1011 Buena Vista ave-
nue., Alameda Cal $500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
GERMAN HEIRS
LEFT FORTUNE
Will of Henry Knop Gives
Entire Estate to Rela-
tives in the Fatherland
BROTHER Is GIVEN BULK
Part of Wealth Comes From
Estate of Elfert Knop,
Who Died Two Years AGO

Over in Germany the two brothers
and other relatives of Henry Knop,
who was found dead in his room in the
Commercial Hotel last Tuesday, will
be enriched by probably $3.50, 900, the
estimated value of the estate.
Knop was so years old when he
died and had no relatives in this coun-
try. 1t was supposed that he had left
no will and was without heirs and
upon this supposition Public Admins
traitor W. j. Hynes on Tuesday secured
special letters of administration upon
the estate.
In going through Knop's effects a
will dated April 2, 1902, was found, and
it was turned over to the law firm Of
Lloyd & Wood The attorneys filed the
document, together with the petition Of
L. G. Murphy and John W. Van Ber-
gen for letters of administration. They
were named in the will as executors
without bonds.
Knop disposes of his fortune as fol-
lows: To his brother Herman. at Alf-
stedt, amt Bremervorde, Hanover Ger
many, $50, 1000; to his brother Johann X,
at the same place, $50, 900; to the heirs
of his deceased sister, Geshe Junge, her
son Heinrich $4,000 and the children Of
her deceased daughter, Margretha, s5OO0
All the residue goes to the brother Her
man. The estate consists chiefly of
cash and bonds.
On February II. 1902, Knops brother,
Elfert also bachelor, died in this city,
leaving an estate worth $S7 500. After
tho navnoenf of heoreStS ranging froD,
$2500 to $4,000 to the same German
heirs, the residue, amounting to $61 ,526,
went to Henry, who was the admins
traitor of the estate. A half-interest in
a grocery and saloon business at the
corner of Broadway and Montgomery
street was among the property.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
JEWISH COMMUNITY MOURNS
THE DEATH OF DIR. HERZII
Holds Impressive Memorial Service
for Great Zionist Leader at Syna-
gogue Kneseth Israel.

An impressive memorial service for
the late DR.. Herzl, late Zionist leader
and president Of the Zionist Congress,
who died in Vienna and whose funeral
takes place to-day in Jerusalem, was
held in the Synagogue Kneseth Israel
last night.
Affectionate tribute was paid the
memory of the departed, and among
those who gave voice to the mourn
ing of the Jewish people of San Fran
cisco were Leon Album, the Rev. DR..
Leon Magnus, professor at the Hebrew
Union College. Cincinnati, and Elias
Gordon. The service was conducted
by the Rev H. Samuelson.
Mr.. Album said that King Edward
of England, King Victor Emmanuel of
Italy and Emperor William of Ger
many had telegraphed their SYM
pathy to Vienna.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
APPROXIMATION PRIZFs

100 numbers from 70567 to 7O767 inclusive
being 80 numbers on each side Of the number
drawing the capital prize OF $50 000-$40.
100 numbers from 593SS TO 59iSS Inclusive,
being so numbers on each side Of the number
drawing the capital prize Of Ss00o-$24
100 numbers from 91050 TO 9115O inclusive
being 50 numbers on each side of the number
drawing the capital prize of S4000-S16.
TERMINAL PRIZES
9e9 numbers ending with H. being the last
two figures OF the number drawing the capital
prize Of $40. O.OO0-sS
800 numbers ending with IS being the last
two figures OF the number drawing the second
capital prize of Ss0Oo-Ss.
The subscriber having supervised the single
number drawing. class &c" Honduras Ma
tional Lottery Company hereby certif1es that
the above are the numbers which this day
were drawn from the 100000 placed in the
wheel. with the prizes corresponding to them
c A this Saturday July IS. 1904.
Signed: ". 5. CABELL, Commissioner.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
Railway Assessments Are Reduced.

Los ANGELES, July 20.-The val
uations placed upon the property of
the various electric railways in Los
Angeles County have been reduced
nearly $2,OO0.O00 by the County Board
of Equalization after a bitter fight.
which consumed almost week. The
reductions will make a difference of
many thousand dollars in the tax re-
ceipts of this county.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
cAMPBELL HOT sPR1NGs.

In Sierra Nevada Mountains, Sierra County
5000 feet elevation. Are beautifully located
at the head of the great Sierra Valley "a
miles long by miles wide surrounding which
is the great primeval forest OF pine and fir A
pe ,,osomaind for The cure - no. springs
gcut, liver and kidney complaints and ali blood
and skin diseases. Rates for room and board
$11 to $12 per week. Round trip from Sa an
Francisco to springs via Boca. $14 go Stage
daily except Sunday. connecting with D. u
train from San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION-A civil
service examination for promotions from cor
porals to sergeants in the Police Department
held yesterday in the Girls High School.
Eleven corporals took the test and the results
will be announced in three weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21

Lottery Company, which number drew the Sec
ond capital prize of eight thousand dollars at
the drawing held at Puerto Cortez Honduras
c. A., on Saturday June Is 1904
Signed ISOM p GORDON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th
day of June. 1904
Signed GEORGE w. PIGMAN, Notary
Public.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
THE BROCKWAY HOTEL.
INDEPENDENCE LAKE

Fishing; boats; excellent table; climate ner
feet; Is miles from Truckee. in an unbroEe,
forest For information inquire at TravaIer
office, so Montgomery St, Peck's Informatio1
Bureau or Mrs. H. M. Clemons. Truckee Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
SIS, 600 FOR s1-oNE- HALF OF FIRST CAP
ITAL PRIZE
State Of Ind

State Of Indiana, County Of Marion
Frederick s. Robinson. residing at No 2420
North Pennsylvania street. in the city Of In
diana polls. Ind. being first duly sworn upon
his oath says: That he is the bona fde owner
and holder of one-half ticket class F. num-
Der 19345 in the Honduras National Lottery
Company louisiana State Lottery Company.
which drew the first capital prize Of thirty
thousand dollars in the drawing held on Sat
urday, June IS 1904 at Puerto Cortez Hon
duras c A
Signed: FREDERICK s. ROBINSON
Subscribed and sworn to before me on the
18th day OF June, 1904.
signed WILLIAM A. HUGHES. Notary
Public.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
$4,000 FOR S1-oNE- HALF OF THIRD CAP
ITAL PRIZE.

COMMONWEALTH OF MaseachuSettB. SUFFOLK,
s. s.. Boston. June %, 1904
J. Louis Koretsky. residing at 73 Poplar
street Boston Mass. do on my oath depose
and say: That I am the rightful owner and
possessor OF a half ticket. No. 542s. which
number drew the third capital prize OF four
thousand dollars in the Honduras National
Lottery Company, which was drawn June
IS 1904 and that the amount Of two thousand
dollars wse paid TO me in full without dis
count or charge OF any nature upon presents-
tion OF the ticket to the representative OF the
company.
Signed: LOUIS KORETSKY.
Then personally appeared before the
above named Louis Koretsky. who is known
to me. and made out the above statement
subscribed by him as true.
Signed: MORRIS SILVERSTINE, Notary
Public
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
$500 FOR 25 CENTs-ONB- EIGHTH OF
FIRST CAPITAL PRIZE

State OF missouri City Of st. Louis
George c. Pfarrer deposes and says that he
resides at 1857 Lucky street st. Louis and
that he IS the rightful owner Of eighth
ticket No. 19345 in the Honduras National Lot
tery Company, which in their drawing held on
Honduras, c A, drew the first capital prize of
thirty thousand dollars.
Signed GEO. c. PFARRER
witnesses: C. HARTMAN. e H. KOHL
MANN
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th
signed cHAs. z. HANNAUER. Notary
Public.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21

BYRON ]:
unique in cuisine service
and appointments. Information S. P Co
Bur Nau, 613 Market St., Peck's Bureau. IL
Mon tgomery ST.. or H. R WARNER. Byron
Hot Springs. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
LA HONDA AND PBSCADBRO

Buy your railroad ticket to Redwood City;
a m. train Sd and Townsend. and 9:2O a. m
train from San Jose connect with stages direct
Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21

4 AKEPORT AND BARTLETT SPRINGS
LSTAGE LINE-Hopland to Bartlett Springs
via Lakeport, carrying passengers for LakepOrr
and Bartlett Springs Stages connect with
trains at Hopland. Leave Hopland at L 30:
arrive at LakeDOrt at 80: arrive at Bartlett
Springs at $50. New 6-horse 14-passsuEs-
tourist wagons. with all the most modern I'M
provemcnts. Passengers for LakepOrt or Bart
lett Springs. call for tickets by Bartlett Springs
Stage Line. Tickets can be purchased at office
Of California N. W. Ry.. ESQ Market St. 0e
at T1buron ferry.
MILLER & HOWARD. Props.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
eigned wM. A. FLAHERTY.. Notary Public.
$1,000 FOR 50 CENTS-ONE-QThR OF
SECOND CAPITAL PRIZE

State OF Indiana, Union County
Isom p Gordon of the town of Liberty in
Union County, State Of Indiana who being
by me first duly sworn upon his oath deposes
and SAYS that he is the lawful and bona AIDE
owner and holder Of one quarter ticket n,I1n
ber bI6s5, class F. In the Honduras National
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
LAKE TAHOE RAIL WAY AND
TRANSPORTATION CO.

Connects at Truckee with train leaving s. r.
at :o5 d. m. Returning. connects at Truckea
with train reaching S. F. at 1850 a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
$1,000 FOR 50 CENTs-ONE- QUARTER OF
FIRST CAPITAL PRIZE.


John F. Looney being duly sworn. says:
one quarter ticket, No le345 class p
which drew the first capital prize OF thirty
thousand dollars June is. 1904 at Puerto
Cortez Honduras. C. A at the drawing OF
the Honduras National Lottery Company and
has received the money in full without dis
count charge OF any nature
Signed JOHN F. LOoNEY, 115 River 81.
Cambridge Mass.
Sworn - before me the 29th day of June
1904
signed wM A. FLAHERTY. Notary Public
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
LYTTON SPRINGS
no FOR CAMP MEEKERl NEW ENGLAND HOME,
GARDEN CITY SANITARIUM.

Not hospital; best equipped on Coast mo-
ern improvements; large treatment rooms;
ideal location: 5t5 acres: one block from street
cars: write for literature. San Jose Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
DUNCAN SPRINGS
occ1pENrAL HorE-. EAYwARns

First-class resort; tennis, croquet bowling
amusement hall. etc. Special rates to families
Terms reasonable. A. GAUDARD. Prop. !:
phone Black 141
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-19
0lNEY SPRINGS.

Mrs. F. J. Ra~lins and children left for
Hale. Mo-. last Friday for visit with her
father. She will remain some months.
Allen Benedie; and Leo Morton were in
Pueblo tho first Of tho week on business.
Tho little threc year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stevens, who had
been III with pneumonia for two weeks.
died Sunday morning. Feb. 18th. and was
buried a. Fowler Monday. Funeral SER
vices were at tho N. {. church. Fowler.
conducted by Rev. Cooper. Tho parents
hayo tho sympathy Of a host o! friends
both in Olnoy and Fowler in their sad be-
reayomcnt.
Mss Anna Davis has resigned hor po-
si,ion as,eaehcr OF tho olnoy school. Miss
Crenshaw o! Rocky Ford will finish the
school.
Judge and Mrs. Parker wcre guests Of
Or. Mcdonald and wife Of Fowler on
Monday at sig o'clock dinner and at
tended tho Masonic social In tho evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duff Of Trinidad attended
tho funeral Of li,tlo Ferdy Stevens. Mrs.
Duff is daughter Of MIR. Stevens and
wife.
Mr.. Roth and family will move to King
Center this week.
Mrs. John S. Conard has been having a
spell Of grippe. but Is able to DO around
again.
Frieds Glaze is quite sick with cold and
sore throat.
Miss Lulu Conard has returned from
Kirksville. Mo-. having completed her
course in ostoopathy. Where she will To-
cato for practice she has not yot deter
nined-possibly in Rocky Ford.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-19
CORRESPONDENCE
WEST H0LBR0ok.

Mrs. Anna n. Rich died a. the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Zendner. Friday eve
ming. Feb. 18th. Mrs. Rich was in her
sixty-fourth year and was stricken with
paralysis several months ago. from which
she never recovered. Twelve children
survive her. four sons and two daughters
living in this vicinity. Funeral services
were held Sunday morning at Laksyiew
church by Rev. Morgan Of the hsnonite
church. Undertaken Doobs had charge.
Rev. Davenport was called To Greeley
Monday morning because Of the serious
illness Of his brother.
During the past week Vim. Meclimans
and family have moved to the Adcock
farm. and Mr.. Monroe 10 tho lsherwood
farm.
Several teams are hauling a carload OF
lumber from Swink to the Forder ranch.
To DO used in building extensive sheep
sheds.
Ed HUI has rented the Bpssey farm.
Mrs. Conner is recovering from her ser
ious condition.
Tho Epwor,h League social at J. H.
Wasson's Monday evening was largely
attended. Tho program consisted Of mu-
sic and reeitaiions. Finch was tho chief
amusement Refreshments consisted OF
ics cream and cake.
Oliver Adeoek and wife arc receiving
congratulations. The occasion being
daughter. born las, week.