davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07
Educational Meeting.

An educational meeting was held at
the Lone Tree school house In Sum-
ner township last Friday. 1t was the
occasion of the last day Of school and
the teacher, Miss Minerva Monk, had
invited the patrons in to assist In the
closing exercises. A number Of the
good people of the community came,
bringing baskets we'll filed with eat
ables. Two long tables were spread
and all enjoyed the splendid dinner.
After the tables we're cleared, various
subjects pertaining to school work
we're discussed, the following persons
taking part: G. A. Hester, J. +. Hes
ter, G. D. Gould, Frank Donovan, G.
K. Hazlet, Vim. Gooder, Mrs. S. NJ.
Richard, Mrs. N. G. Gould, Miss MI.
nerva Monk and County Supt. @. NJ.
Arnold.
The pupils Of the school rendered
an excellent program In the evening
at the church. A very large crowd
was present and much applause greet
ed the children as they appeared in
their various parts Mrs. Mae Rob
inson gave fine reading in the after
noon and also In the evening both Of
which we're greatly appreciated by the
audience as was proven by the hearty
encore Mrs. Robinson is a reader OF
rare ability, and her selections did
much toward the success Of the pro-
gram.
The County Supt., G. NJ Arnold,
gave a pleasing and beneficial talk on
educational work, before the close Of
the evening meeting. Although many
numbers on the program han to be
cancelled on account Of sickness, all
we're we'll pleased with the entertain
ment, which showed much labor on
the part Of both teacher and pupils.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07
Ingenious Jury Fixing.

"MoSt unique" Is the comment VI
Law Notes on the method said tt
have been employed In fixing the jury
which acquitted Tilman, OF South Car
DINA, of the murder of N. G. Gonzales
who was shot down In cold blood. In
the judgment of South Carolina the
unsavory Tillman was guilty of muir
der, but nobody thought he would be
convicted In the Tilmanized state
The method OF getting jury was re-
markable. Before the trial number
Of men representing themselves to be
agents Of a picture enlarglng estab'
lishment went over the county oSten-
Sibly with the object OF selling a large
picture of members Of the household.
The dozen men were lawyers In dis
guise working in the interest OF Til
man. They carried as sample of
their work an enlarged picture of Till
man, who was in Jail. They would
not deal with women, hut insisted on
talking with the man Of the house.
The exhibition Of the Tilman portrait
led to a discussion OF the Gonzales as
sassination: the South Carolinians
were questioned Shrewdly about their
feeling In the matter: the results were
duly noted; the whole country was
canvasSed, and when the trial came
on the counsel for the defense had a
complete list Of all the anti.Tilman-
ties and of all the Tilman symps-
thizers. If a man was called from the
jury panel who was against Tlllman
he was challenged or badgered into an
admission that he had disqualified
himself by an expression Of opinion,
and the result was jury box filled
with persons whose Judgment could
be accurately foretold. philadelphia
Ledger.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07
Advantages Of Consolidation from Personal
Observation.

l. A much larger per cent of en-
umersted pupils enrolled.
2. No hardness among transported
pupils.
g. Irregular attendance reduced, the
per cent of attendance of transported
pupils being much higher than in othel
districts.
4. Pupils can be better classified anc
graded.
5. No wet feet or clothing, nor colds
resulting therefrom. Pupils health
better in general.
6. No quarreling, improper language
nor improper conduct on the way to anC
from school.
7. Pupils under care of responsible
persons from the time they leave home
in the morning until they return al
night.
8. Pupils can have the advantage of
better school rooms, better heated,
better ventilated and better supplied
with apparatus.
9. Pupils have the advantage of that
interest, enthusiasm and condolences
which large classes always bring.
10. Better teachers can be employed,
hence better schools.
II. The school year is heightened for
the weaker districts.
II. The plan insures more thorough
and complete supervision.
ID. 1t means a more satisfactory and
advantageous use of the public school
funds.-From report of U. s. Commiss-
Toner Of education.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07
District Court.

The district court cOnveneS on Mon
day April IS. In the bar dockets
which have just been issued forty
cases are set for trial.
OF these nine are for divorce. They
are: Jennie e. Powell VS. Jason 7.
Powell; Rachel Koop VS. Theodore
'Koop; Carrie P. Vradenburg VS. VIM.
H. Vradenburg; Sarah G. Selbe VS.
Alonzo W. Selbe; Bessie George VS.
Robert George; Lnlu ]. Finley VS. An
drew j. Finley; Anna f. Lee VS. Ed
Lee; J. W. Delay VS. Joanna Delay;
Bertha White VS. Chas. White.
The state cases are: State VS. Fred
Martin, larceny; State VS. Gus Stock
man, violation of prohibitory law;
State VS. Henry Parks, Jr. rape; State
VS. Frank Laurenger, rape; State vs.
Daniel ]. Cunroy ct. al, burglary;
State VS. James Athey, to keep the
peace.
The civil cases are: ], e. P. Lowe
VS. r. T. Stinson, damage; Jennie E.
Powell VS. Jennie Martin, damage; W.
G. Bissell VS. j. e. Goble ct al, debt;
W. G.. BisSell VS. j. E. Guble, debt;
Matilda BOIL VS. L. A. Whitteman,
damage and attachment; Jane Jack
son VS. A. A. Greene, damage; Jacob
Clbolski VS. A. DeVries, debt; G. D.
Smith Drug Co. Carl Mckay, debt;
J. W Slack VS. c. r. l. & P. R.R. Co.
damage; VIM. Prickett VS.. T. NJ.
Dougherty ct al, quiet title; Elizabeth
A. Maston VS. VIM. W. S. Lovelock,
quiet title; W. f. Davies ct al, VS.
Addison Wolf ct al, foreclosure; Con-
gregational church VS. George NJ. Ne
drOw, ct al, foreclosure; NJ. S. Har-
rington VS. E. ]. Lowe, ct al, foreclos-
/, IRE; Albert White W. John Letcher,
ct al, foreclosure; SNrah Short VS. Geo
Short ct al tSArtition; w. G. Bissell
VS. M. @. PStng ct al, PARTITION; Jos. e.
Gloss VS. Wm'L, Gloss ct al PARTITION;
Ada Follett etl.., VS. Geo. Tannahill,
et al, partition; Joe Alter VS. George
Buckley ct al, replevin; w. L. Greene
VS. John A. Greene, injunction.
The jurors arT A. T. Walker, Ira
Craven, J. N. Hite, Geo Carter, W. Fl
Collins, VIM. Benton, B. o. Cunning
ham, R. NJ. Edwards, W. A. Meyer,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07
County Spelling Contest.

The Phillips county pupils spelling
contest will be held at the school
house in PhllllpsburR, on Wednesday,
May 4th, 1904, beginning at two O'Clock
D. m. The contestant who held first
place in each township will be priyil-
eyed to enter this contest. In case
the winner for any reason cannot come,
the pupil holding second place may
attend. II neither can be present,
the Une holding third place may enter.
Rules governing this contest will be
sent out within few days. A prize
OF $500 will be awarded to the best
speller; 500 to the second best and
sl.0O to the contestant holding t. ird
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07
n. e. Appointments.

The annual conference OF Northwest
Kansas Methodist Episcopal church,
at Sallna, has named the following
appointments for points In this county
BBLoIT Demonstrating elder
F. ID. Baker. Deloit; Agra, e. IL. Tan
nehill; Bow Creek, to be supplied by
L. E. Cook; Kirwln, II. II. Bowcni
Logan, G. NJ. Snyder; Marvin, S. B.
Wardrlp.
NORTON DIsTRCT:-W. Meredith,
Norton, presiding elder; Long Island,
B. f. Rogers; Phillipsburg, L. W.
Kemp; Phllllpsburg circuit, supplied
by J. e. Henslee; Woodruff, supplied
by W. IL. Hampton.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07
Consolidation.

A meeting of the patrons of school
districts No. 80, 80, 81 and 99 will be
held at the Griffin school house in Sum
nsr township on the afternoon Of April
10th for consolidating the four districts
and establishing graded school. This
will give the people Of the township
good graded school and the pupils will
enjoy the same advantages that pupils
in the city schools have.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07
Back From rIanlIll.

Harry W, Taylor soldier in Co. M
18th Oklahoma infantry arrived from
Manila last Thursday. Mr.. Taylor
has been there during the past three
years and has experienced the usual
run of adventures incident to the life
of a soldier. He was one Of the num-
Der detailed to pury the dead Of the
Goth infantry that were killed In an
engagement with the natives. Mr..
Taylor is a brother Of Kate Taylor
who used to work In this office.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07

A story is being told about a little
boy in Inman who attended Sunday
school and heard for the first time
the story Of the origin Of Eve. The
next day he rushed into the house and
excitedly exclaimed: "Ob, mamma,
have an awful pain in my side. Do
you suppose l am going to have a
wife ?-Star.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07
Executors Notice.


State OF Kansas. Phillips county, ~.
In the matter Of the estate Of Margaret sned.ey,
deceased. late Of Phillipa County, Kansas
NOTICE IL hereby given that on the I'D dav
~ OF March A. ID 1904, the undersigned was BY
the Probate Court Of Phillips County. Kansss,
duly appointedand quallaed a. executor Of the e..
tate Of Margaret Smedley, late Of bill ips County,
deePased
Ali parties having claims against said estate
are hereby notified 70 pressnt them for allowance
10 the undersigned within one year from date
hereof or they may be excluded from any benefit
Of such estate aud II such claims be not prevent
ed witrm three years from date hereof they sha' 4
be forever barred. FRANK sTaAIH.
Blecutof
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07
Subscribe for a Daily.

The Topeka Daily Herald is one OF
the best Kansas papers. AS a special
inducement to rural route patrons this
paper will be sent one year for only
$500. Every one can afford to take a
daily paper at this price. Address
your orders to the HERALD, Phillips
burg, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07
Roosevelt And Wall Street.

And now as to the few enemies In
his own party that President Roose-
welt has possibly made in this matter:
All Of them are TO be found Within
the narrow precincts OF Wall Street
The responsibility for the organlza-
tion Of the Northern Securities com.
pany rested solely upon the conflicting
speculative interests which. by the
creation Of that makeshift company.
sought way out Of grave dilemma
into which they had plunged them.
selves. They we're wholly responsible
for their tight box. The President
was responsible for the Sherman
statute-or at least for It's enforce
ment. 1t was his sworn duty to en-
force the constitution and the laws,
the Sherman law included. No blame
rests on him, therefore, even from
the Wall street standpoint. Whatever
VI distress may now come to those
who we're responsible for the Northern
Securities merger. the blame for IL
rests upon no one but themselves. II
they propose to fight President ROose-
Welt on this issue they will make the
fight alone, aud will do themselves
greater harm than will come to him
or to the great political party that is
about ~ hUnOT him With the preslden.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07
Mel Strain Hurt,

Quite serious accident befell Mel
Strain last Sunday. He was playing
with Others In the loft OF the new barn
when by some mischance he fell
through the NOW striking the side Of
his head and neck on the manger be-
low. He was rendered Unconscious by
the fall, but soon recovered and Is now
all right again.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07

John Zoller, II. NJ. Underwood, F. NJ.
Mccormick, A. L. Happen, D. D.
Chance, Guy Robinson, ]. M. Gray, ].
NJ. Gray, j. e. Wilson, Fl. @. Sheriff.,
W. Z. Murray, r o. Strain, W. W.
Farley j. B. Muir, Fred Smith, Fred
Miller, C. NJ. Poe, S. Fl. Townley, l..
W, Monk, John Davidson, and j. A.
Written.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07
For Sale.

A good three room house and base
ment-two full lots good we'll OF
good water, walled up with brick.
Two other lots with fruit trees on
them, fenced up, go with this proper
ty. Price 5000. Inquire Of w. II.
Pratt, under Phillips County Bank.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07
THE BOSTON OPENING SALE
April 9th to 10th.

place. Contestants who hold gradual
ing diplomas If they have been regu-
larly enrolled in school during the
past year and taking eighth grade
work, are not ineligible
G. M. ARNOLD,
County Superintendent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07

For SALE--A good 100 acres IN Bow
Creek township, prairie land, smooth
and nearly all tlllable. A bargain at
$40 an acre. Half down, balance on
time. Inquire Of W. II. PRATT,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07

tial nomination at Chicago. The
people love Roosevelt the more for
the enemies he has made Lesies
Weekly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07
Dana, Kansas.
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank those who rem.
dered such kindly sympathy and
assistance during the sickness and
death Of our beloved wife and mother.
4. NELSON, and Family.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07

Ny method Of selling land will bring
buyers for Kansas farms. twill bear
investigation. Write for particulars
HORACE GRANT,
Helst Bldg Kansas City, Mo.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-07
LOOKING FOR A FARM?

If you are you will be interested in the bargains de-
scribed below. Notice carefully the description. Each
tract is well improved and makes an ideal farm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-22
FARMERS EXCHANGE
State Organic alton Incor-
porates and Ready
For Business.

st. Paul Dispatch IS: After years
effort the Minnesota farmers OK.
change Is reality. It was incorpor.
ated today with a capital stock Of q
half million dollars. Practically all
the stock has been sold In $40 shares.
Each individual is limited to fifty
SHARES.
The 126 farmers elevators Of the
state are in the movement.
The purpose of the exchange is to
build elevators and stockyards and
act as commission house and broker
for farmers seeking a market or seek
ing market products.
1t is claimed that the saving in
commission alone will more than pay
all the expenses of the organization.
The officers of the minnesota ex.
change are: G. E. Jackson Of Buck
man PRESIDENT J. s. ..McDonald,
Rush City, secretary W. S. Weather
stone, West Concord, treasurer
The exchange will meet in Mime
apolis May 10 to make arrangements
for beginning business. It expects to
be able to handle q part Of this year. q
crop.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-22

open 4 harness chop in Burtra Is ID
the near future. ls s
George Dean returned from Ran.
dali Monday. I: i: $:s .s:.... ss 5'5SS
r. F: Borurn and Mesdames Brown
and Harvey of Winona arrived here
Thursday to visit Mrs. Cain, VINO is
seriously i'll, they found her much
improved in health and Mr.. Borurn
and Mrs. Brown returned home Sat.
urday. {
F. G. Muske moved his harness
stock from the Marin building to the
Mike building on third street.
y Mrs. Thompson has moved he,
household goods into her fathers
residence.
Miss Mary Merrill of Lake Beauty
visited at the Willet home over Sun.
day.
&C. L. Stith returned from st. Clouo
Thursday.
G. Slough of Bemidji was in th<
village MOn0ay. >.
A very pretty home wedding wal
solemnized at the Dolkey home il
Culdrum Friday. when Miss Maggie
E., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dolkey
was given in marriage to Fred Thoms
of Pillsbury. Miss Margaret, sister Of
the bride, was bridesmaid, and Johr
Thoms, brother Of the groom, wa.
best man. Rev. Barlow of this village
performed the ceremony amid alarge
concourss of friends and relatives.
They will reside in Culdrum. Botk
are we'll known here and we join ir
with the many friends In extending
congratulations.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-22
..MIOA AS WE'LL AS GOLD.

MICA AS WE'LL AS GOLD.
swanville News: Albert Mielke
has been doing little prospecting for
minerals in his farm in Culdrum,
since the snow has left, and while he
has found surface indications which
denote the presence of gold, silver
and copper, similar to that found at
other places in this ueighborhood. he
has also found what may prove Of
even greater value than gold mine
pure white mica. He accidentally ran
onto q lot of this valuable mineral
several days ago, but not considering
it of any value paid no attention to 1t.
But the more he hunted around the
stronger the conviction was forced up
on him by the presence Of such guam
titles of the mica out-croppings. that
the chances were that q bed of mica
lies beneath the ground there and he
has now decided to Investigate. He
brought several specimens Of the pure
mica into the village Wednesday and
left one at the News Office, which Is
about 6x4 inches and three quarters of
an inch thick, and is as transparent
as a pane of glass.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-22
A HUNTER KILLED
SHOOTING ACCIDENT AT LONG
PRAIRIE.

Long Prairie, April 16-The dead
body of Bert Rouse. aged eighteen
years, was found in the river in the
western part Of town q little before
noon today: One leg was hanging in
a boat and the back part Of his.-head
was blown off. A double barreled shot
gun with one barrel discharged lay In
the boat. He left his fathers house
to go hunting In the morning, and
evidently in attempting to draw the
gun towards him he accidentally dis
charged it with the fatal results. He
had not been dead two hours when
some boys discovered the boat with
the corpse. His father, Albert Rouse,
recognized the body by the clothes. y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-22
MOTLEY

April 17-Robert Gregory has been
appointed village marshal at $40 per
month.
B. r. Cottingham will move his
sawm mill to Shaminaw lake to finish a
JOB there.
The Motley bridge escaped tho fate
of the Pillsger bridge.
Mrs. Claude Townsend Is expected
home from Arizona soon.
John Berglund will build a fine new
house on his farm this summer, also
a large stock barn.
Staples World: A letter received by
@. O. Torgerson from J. B. NORM,
formerly of this place, says that he
and son russell are living In Port
land and Mr.. NORM Is managing the
Portland branch of the National
Cracker Go. He does not seem to like
1t our there, and 1t would not be sur
prising to see him back this way
again.,
The Odd Fellows and Rebeaks. will
celebrate next Sunday at the NJ. E.
church; the 85th anniversary Of the
founding of the order. Rev. Andrew
Bond of Anoka will preach.
The Ladies Aid gave-.a successful
supper last evening.
Frank and Fred Brozer have gone
to Idaho.
G.. Fluffy of Hinokley has relieved
II. Green az ni9ht operator.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-22
MT. MORRIS

April 18-Miss Lena clearinghouse
opened the spring term of school In
Dist. 80.
Frank Sterr was in Royalton last
week.
Louis and Laura. Larson returned
from New London where they had
been visiting relatives for the last two
weeks.
Gabriel Olson built..a new barn and
bought q COW Of M. Larson.
Daniel johnson walked to Royalton
one day last week.
Gabriel Olson bought team, har-
ness, wagon and buggy Of ..Wm.
Ferguson in Morrill,.
Lars TalDerg started to lay cor
duroy on the town line Tuesday,:
.. Martin johnson is working at
Sterr's mill.
About ten inchess...-- OF snow fell
Thursday.
Jessie Blaisdell Of: Morrill, was
Larson's Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-22
RAIL pr IRIE

3 n. q pril 10 Mr.. n Gillgon OF Mankato
has purchased the Bush farm. s35@
II. Perry Milander has completed his
house on the school section and will
move this week. j.. ...-..
A foot of .now fell here on the 18th.
When will gentle spring Gomez
Mr.. An 1erson whose house burned
last winter, has the lumber on hand
and is getting ready to b1ild. Andrew
Brown is building on Section Is.
School Dist. l07 will celebrate Ar
Dor day BY tranrplanting q number of
trees in the school grounds. We hope
the school board will attend to the
fixing OF the fences as it needs 1t bad
ly..
Albert Roll, Roy Roll, Paul Igna-
titus, Herman and Paul Hawkins and
Jim Swedbeck left Monday morning
for the drive on the Mississippi.
Ruth ellison and Merton Milander
will 60 latter.
Rev. Mark will preach in the school
house Sunday evening, April 24th.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
George Eddeborn's on Tuesday, April
26th. Bring your thimble and a
nickle.
Nick Eddeborn of Superior is at
home to put in his crops, then he will
return to Superior.
MI. P. Milander. Ben Milander and
Mrs. Gillson are sick.
The basket social at John Hankins
on April 18th was we'll attended. It
was financial success.
The J. S. B. society will meet with
Miss Ida Hoover April 30th. All men,
bers are requested to attend.
Mrs. Caroline Milander has moved
from the lake to ner farm In the west:
ern part Of the town.
James Joslin rode the Woodmen
goat last Saturday. :.::Guess- he'll come
through all right.
The Yeoman lodge will give an en-
tertainment and dance in the near
future.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-22
HUFF

April 9-The snow storm laid Us
of from seeding until now, and the
lands needs some days of wind and
rain and sunshine to make it fit for
seed.
J. Fink and John Young arrived
from Iowa last week and are the
guests of M, E. Clark while they ex-
anime the country.
Mrs. Frank Pierce. Sr. Is very sick
and there is small hopes Of her recov-
cry.
Mr.. Herbert Harland Is in our
town last week to inspect our rural
routes and we understand was favor
ably impressed, which means that
the route will be establl she'd some
time. and quite number have also
discovered that to establish the route
and discontinue the Huff postof8ce,
will give US our mail "a hours later
than we now get it and we hear an
effort will be made to retain the Huff
postoffice.
s. s. Martin returned to the Red
Lake country last week. He leaves
his family here for the summer.
B. Brown Is moving from here to
one mile east of Little Falls.
No one has yet found any gold, sill
yer or copper in this vicinity but we
expect to. hesrssof find soon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-22
BRlCKYARD

April 20-Mr. and Mrs. s. Kay
called at Mrs. E. Manbeok's Sunday
afternoon.
will Ashton of Clough visited In
this neighborhood Sunday.
Miss Minnie Taylor was at home
over Sunday. y
Miss Della Wright has closed term
of school at Lsdoux and come home
last Saturday.
Miss Clara Manbeck returned home
Sunday.
Rev. Vanderbilt, our new preacher,
preached here Sunday afternoon. He
has made the acquaintance Of quite a
few and all speak we'll Of him.
Mrs. Tom Birch and her sister Mrs.
Burr of Randall and Mrs. E. Man.
beck visited friends ut the hospital
Sunday afternoon.
Everett Savage is some better.
Miss Myrtle Scott visited Miss Ger
tie Taylor in Little Falls Saturday
and Sunday.
Her3e Muncy of Minneapolis. Wis.,
tied friends here this week.
Alfred Matteson ana Della Wright
listed friends in Little Elk Monday.
Clara Manbec& and Herbert Muncy
visited Miss Vina Trask Of Little Elk
Tuesday.