davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-19

Rowland Hanson, Des Moines.
Wednesday Evening.
Prayer and praise, the Rev. H. IL.
Waldo, Malvern.
."rhe Gideons," M. NJ. Kroetzer, OF
tumwa. :.
Address, "Christian Stewardship"
the Rev. C. A. Cook, D. D., Bloomfield,
N. j.
.rsday Afternoon.
Annual sermon, the Rev. H. g. Bee
man, Waterloo.
Reports of treasurer, secretary, and
executive committee.
Address, rs Education Incidental or
Fundamentally" the Rev. j. B. Smith.
Webster City.
Address. Prof. Smaller Matthews, d.
D., University Of Chicago.
Friday Morning.
Report of Miss Laura Mason. Bur-
lington: address. Miss Harriet Cooper,
Philadelphia report of Mrs. Carrie w.
Miller, OttumWa: address, DR.. Anna K
Scott Swatow, China.
Friday Afternoon.
The Baptist Young Peoples union
will have session Friday afternoon
with the following program:
Devotional Rev. D. NJ. Hands; re-
port of president, George Heaps,
Boone; report of secretary, Rev. Frank
A. Chase, Council Bluffs; report Of
treasurer, j. r. Vaughn, Waterloo; re-
port of junior leader. Mrs. j. E. Ire
loar; report of transportation leader.
Rev. Fred B. Palmer, Chariton; adj
dress, "The True Method of Training
Soul Winners" Rev. William P. Os-
good Des Moines; business, election of
officers, awarding of banners, new bus
mess; evening praise service. Rev. J
F. Catlin, Pella; address, Rev. G. T.
Webb, Chicago, field secretary B. Y. P.
TT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-19
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
Son Of Convicted Bank President Dun
ming, on Trial at creston.


Special to Times. Republican
Creston, Oct. 19.-Charged with the
same crime as was his father, Day
Dunning, the Mount Ayr banker, re-
Gently sentenced to three years in the
penitentiary for fraudulent banking
Clyde Dunning is on trial here. the
hearing having been begun yesterday.
The case was transferred from Mt.
Ayr to Union county on a change OF
venue Judge n. K. Evans. who pre-
sided over the fathers trial, will also
hold court here for the Clyde Dunning
case. The trial will likely last
week.
It was claimed in the trial Of Day
Dunning that the assets OF his bank.
counting the securities at their face
value, amounted to nearly $4,000 less
than his Liabilities. which were $493,
900. Day Dunning was convicted and
sentenced by Judge Evans to three
years in prison. His friends, however.
provided an appeal bond for carrying
the case to the supreme court, where 1t
is now pending.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-19
Probability That the Catholics
Will Take Charge of the
Funk Hospital
THE METHoDlsTs GAVE IT UP
Archbishop keane Will Go to Webster
City to Look Over the Proposition
with View to Opening It Under
tho Management Of the catho-
lies.
Special to Tlmes-Rerub.ican

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge Oct. 19-It is under
stood that proposition to have the
Catholic Church take the Mercy hos
pital at Webster City and equip it for
modern hospital, will be decided one
way or another within the next few
days.
Since the Methodist Church refused
to take the property and operate 1T as
hospital, the Webster City people
have been endeavoring to get some one
to open UP hospital there. The mat
ter was taken up before Archbishop
Keane and he will go from Fort Dodge
to Webster City and look over the
property, before making his decision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-19
RUN OVER BY WAGON
Rear Wheel Of Vehicle Loaded With
Stone, Weighing 1000 Pounds, Pass
90 Over Abdomen Of Young Girl -
Latter Not Expected to Survive
Without a Struggle.
.ial to- T,mes-Repuhl.can

Special to Times Republican.
Rock Falls, Oct ia distressing
accident occurred here yesterday in
which Mary Watts, the 14-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Watts,
who live three miles south of this
place, was run over by a wagon loaded
with stone. The heavy wheels passed
over the child's abdomen. The injured
grid was able to get up after the wag-
on had passed and walk to the house,
but symptoms Of irregular actions OF
the bowels and circulation are being
manifested. The father says that the
load weighed fully 1000 pounds. The
rear wheel passed over the abdomen
of the girl just below the floating ribs.
1T is scarcely expected that she can
survive without serious struggle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-19
ACCIDENT NEAR NEWTON.

yAdolph Hopping Falls From Haymow
and sustains Bad Fracture.
Special to Times Republican.
Newton, Oct. 1S.--Adolph kioppins,
well known farmer living five miles
northeast Of this place, was quite bad
" injured at 6 o'clock last evening, by
falling from the haymow of his barn.
Mr. Hopping was at work repairing =
wagon bed in the NOV, and In some
manner slipped and fell, striking the
manager below, on his shoulder. The
clayicle was badly fractured, but the
nhvsician who dressed the injury re-
ports Mr.. Klopping as resting easily to-
Nov
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-19
FARMER BURNS WINS.

Makes Whiriwind Finish Remarkable
For cleverness and Quiokness.
Special to Tlmes-Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 19.-In whirlwind
finish which for cleverness and quick
ness has never before been equalled in
Des Moines, Farmer Burns managed
to secure bar and half nelson on
Dwyer after fifteen minutes Of fierce
work, and placing the Cornishman's
shoulders on the mat, won the second
Of the three falls. The first fall was
won by Dwyer in 10 minutes. Farmer
Burns took the second two in IL and
TX r,inl1tes resDective1y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-19
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Unknown Man Commits Suicide il
Farm Home Near Anita.

Special TO mes-kepnDiica:.
Anita, Oct. ia gruesome find has
been made at the farm home Of T. w.
Parker, just over the line in Adair
county, three miles east Of this place.
An unknown man who had applied for
lodging the night before the discovery,
was found dead In bed, from pistol
wound in the back Of his head. The
man was apparently about 40 years
old. and in his pockets were two or
three dollars in money, some cigars
and tobacco, and two unused railroad
tickets Nothing TO- identify the man
could be found. The coroner at Green
field was notified, but the result OF
the inquest has not yet been made
nuh1fc ~ S1i6e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-19
CARNEGIE APPROVES PLANS.
Unconditional Donation Given to Par
sons College For Library.


Special TO Tlmes-Rel unlican
Fairfield, Oct. 19.-Parsons college
authorities have been notified that An
drew Carnegie approves the plans for
the new library which he is to build
for the institution, and that the money
is now at their disposal. If nothing
interferes work on the building will
be commenced this fall.
The Scotch steel magnate gives
$4,000 Internationally for the library,
which sum is augmented by $4,000
from Hon. T. D. Foster, of Ottumwa.
and by other. amounts. The college
library is the second library building
Carnegie has given to Fairfield, the
city library, which was secured mainly
through the efforts of the late United
States Senator James F. Wilson, also
being unique in that there were no
conditions attached to his donation for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-19
State Convention Will Be Held
at Ottumwa, October
% to ~
PROMINENT CHURCH WORKERS
Many Notable People Connected with
tho Work Of the Baptist Denomina.
ton Will Be in Attendance-Youns
Peoples Union Will Hold q Special
Session October 81.
Special to Times-Repupllcan

Ottumwa, Oct 19.-The annual meet
ing of the Iowa Baptist state conven-
ton will be held here October % to 81.
Prominent church workers from all
over the country will be present and at
least 800 delegates from the state will
attend the meetings.
Among those from out of the state
are: DR.. E. e. Chivers, New York City;
DR.. C. Mabie, Boston; Miss Mary
Homer, Muskogee, I. T.; DR.. w. j.
st. Louis; DIR. o. A. Will
Jams, Minneapolis: B. w. Smith, Min
neapolis; the Rev. C. A. Cook, Bloom
field, N. j.: Professor S. Matthews,
Chicago; Dr. Anna K. Scott, Swatow.
China.
The Baptist Young Peoples union
will have a special session on October
~.
The programme will start Monday
evening with an address by Dur. w.
]. Williamson Of st. Louis.
Tuesday Morning.
Address, DR.. o: A. Williams, Mime
apol.s; address of welcome, w. H.
Cooper, Ottumwa; response Rev. 1. N.
Call, Webster City; annual address,
President A. P. Barker, Muscatine;
secretary's report, Rev. s. E. Wilcox,
Des Moines; important points in Sec
retarys report, Rev. w. A. Caul, Mus
catne; treasurer's report, e. F. Sper-
ry, Des Moines; annual sermon, Rev.
T. s. Bovel, Burlington.
Tuesday Afternoon.
Devotional, Rev. j. M. Dees Champ,
Anamosa: report of foreign missions,
Mrs. s. e. Wilcox, Des Mdines; ad-
Dress Rev. L. W. Conkhdte Of Burma;
address, Rev. III. o. Rowland, D. D.,
report on home missions
John NJ. Mercer, Burlington; address,
''The True American" Miss Mary Ho-
mer. Muskogee, I. t.; address, Rev. J.
B. Thomas. D. D., Chicago; address,
DR.. o. A. Williams, Minneapolis.
Tuesday Evening.
Report of general Sunday school
the Rev. Wilson Mills, Des
Moines.
Colporter work, the Rev. Ezra Tenn
pie, Pella.
Address, Chapel Car Work." Boston
w. Smith, Minneapolis.
Wednesday Morning.
Prayer and praise, the Rev. F. e.
Weston, Mount Pleasant. a
would 1t Best Advance the Inter-
ests of the Denomination to Have Few
er and Larger Associations?" the Rev.
A. /. Jones, Bedford.
"Associational Care Of Needy Fields, .
the Rev. II. B. Steelman, Usage.
"The Cooperation Of Two or More
Churches Under One Pastor" the Rev.
F. B. Palmer, Charlton.
soul Saving Our Mission; Is it?''
the Rev. ]. D. vanoy, Centerville.
Introduction of new pastors by the
president and response by the Rev. G.
E. Tingley.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Devotional, the Rev. F. N. Byram,
Alton.
"The Boys Class" Miss Anna Ro-
zelle.
: Training Sunday School Teachers .
the Rev. Wilson Mills, Des Moines.
"The Church and the Sunday
School," the Rev. Joseph Wells, Os-
kaloosa.
Report on Danish work, the Rev.
M. Hanson, Eagle Grove.
Report on Swedish work, the Rev.
l.. Johanson, Meridian.
Report on negro work, the Rev. G.
j. Mendenhall, Buxton.
Estate Missions in Illinois," Secretary
e. p. Brand, Chicago.
"How to Get an Audience" the Rev.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-19
STRENGTHENS MURDER THEORY

Waterloo Man Gives Important Evil.
dence at Inquest Over George D.
CorreII.
Special to Times-Repphlican.
Waterloo, Oct. 9.-The inquest over
the remains Of George D. Cornell. the
man whose body was cut in twain at
the waist line on the belt line Of the
Illinois Central Monday night, was
continued yesterday afternoon before
Acting Coroner ]. II. Kuhns. The evil
dence submitted points TO foul play
and possibly murder. A gentlemen
named N. T. Hennery. living In Itch
field addition, testified that on the
night Of the tragedy he overheard
three men guarding ct about the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-19
J CHILD is POISONED.
Toledo Boy Dead 40 Result Of Eating
Rat Aiskit.

Special to Times Republican.
/ Toledo, Oct. ia very sad event
Is the sudden death Of the little child
Of Geo. Davis, of our city. The child
with his mother, was visiting at the
home OF her uncle, NJ. Davis. They
had been using rat biskit for poisoning
and the little fellow found one and ate
a portion Of it, but when the fact was
discovered it was too late to save the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-19

Carl Knack, Of Geneseo, ILL.,. 30 years
old, was struck by train and fatally
injured. He is deaf and did not hear
the engine whistle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-12
Handcarts Wanted.

The committee is making an effort
TO locate number of hand carts, such
as were used in early days in crossing
the plains, to be used in the oath of
July parade. Any person knowing
SRlore one or more can be obtained will
56Ser favor upon the committee by
leaving word at the Office of j. n.
Stewart Jr. Chairman.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-24
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

T0aOs0n H. Il. Chureh.-Sunday, June 9th
Preaching at IL A. N. and p. n. by the pastor,
Rev. Thomas z. Copes.
Hereford Circuit, II. Il. Cturch.-Sunday. June
18th Hereford, 1870 A. NJ Mt; Carmel; Joy n M NJ
West; Jessop, II A: NJ, Bosley; CCnildrens Gay gay
Richard G. Koontz. e. IL.
Pardon Circuit, N. b. Church.-Sunday. July
snecaI Sermon to Eureka Council, Jr. U. U. A.
NJ at Wiseburg, 3P. NJ; Epworth League meet,
fncs at Stabler's, Wiseburg. West Liberty and
Gorsuch. s p NJ. Rev. George r. Sanner: pastor.
Church Of ns Hoty C0"y0rser. IN, dCsse''ssI nTtiI
further notice. All welcome. Rev. Joseph
North Point station. N. e. Church S0uth. ~.
Point Rodd.-Services every Sunday at IL 4. N.
SNYDER. superintendent senior department; Miss
Mollie X. Rogers. superintendent nIant Depart
ment. Prayer-meeting Thursday, p. NJ.
M. Washington n. b. CtuTch.-Preaching every
Sunday at II A. N. and 8 Pm. Rev.Joel Brown,
paPpo aIansco H. r. Church, North Point Road.-Ser-
vices every Sunday at II A. NJ and P. NJ. Rev.
D. M Browning, pastor.
50. Johns p. Il. Church. Western Hun.-hey. x.
Heber Murphy. rector. Services I'd and 4th
anndavs of each month. at ii A. NJ; st. Lukes,
Harrisonville, LIST and Sd Sundays, at II A. M;
Freeland. NJ G. r. R., 9TH Sunday, at ii A. NJ.
other services by special notice.
IshLdnd Presbvtertdn Church, Ashland, ". O. r. r.
-PreachinR at II A. NJ and 7.30 P. M; Sunday
school. conducted by the pastor. at g.0O A. NJ and
RihIe class at 10 A. NJ: Young Peoples Society
Ta1P NJ Rev. r. L. Walton. pastor.
Hamilton PresbyteriGD Church, Hamilton Agenue
mar Hartford R0dd.-Rev. /. G. Yeakel, pastor
PREACHING every Sabbath at II A. NJ and 5 P. NJ.
Sunday school at $50 P. M; Junior @. E., 3.45 p
NJ. Christian Endeavor, 1880 P. NJ; prayer meet
ing every Friday, 8 P. N.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-24
MONEY NO SHIELD TO GUILT.
81. Louis Globe Democrat.


The country will observe from the PROMPT
ness and the severity of the punishment winch
has been imposed on Frank q. Bigelow, me
defaulting Milwaukee banker, that wealth "a
influential friends can not cheat justice. B'e"-
low embezzled 81, 5O0, 900 and received f. u.
tence of ten years to the penitentiary foi u
He has already started on his prison server.
The trial and the penalty followed with 'e.
markable speed the discovery of the crime
Almost before the general public had time 10
realize that the trial had begun the crimiral
was behind prison bars.
On the surface of things the sentence seems
Inadequate to the amount of money lnvolN'"
in the crime. The sentence, however, was
maximum allowed by the law. Ii TWEEN
wear sentence had heen provided for IN e
statutes it undoubtedly would have been
f1icted This was one of the cases. however.
the cant of the day were true. in which
punishment at all could be imposed. II
often said that man who steals large amou
and who has wealthy and influential friel
will escape punishment. Such man
Bigelow. His theft was among the lart'
ever committed. He confessed the theft Il d
thus excited certain sort of sympathy. Ma
rich friends chung to him to the end.
But in these days in which bigness OF "
sorts commands respect regardless OF us Gu
acter and of the person who stands behind
this biggest of the transaction in the financ'
crookedness of recent times meets prompt a. {
severe punishment in the courts. If there
any power as a deterrent in swift and dras'
advertisement by the State, the Bigelow c.
ought to furnish it in very large measul =
Many things in this instance were calcula''
| to mitigate the punishment. The offender W.
old. he had led an exemplary life until receh
". be was benevolent and personally .popula'
and. measured by the ordinary tests, he was
| GOOD citizen. Yet these claims were sweI
aside by the court and the culprit gets IT,
maximum penalty prescribed for his Grim
| The Bigelow case is as striking an ilinssratio
as legal annals afford of the elemental trui
| that wealth and poverty, prominence and oil
security, are on precise equality in the eye
/ American law.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-24

To Dedicate a Memorial. interesting
service will be held at the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Redeemer, on Charles street ave-
nue., next Sunday morning, where the beauti-
full communion rail recently erected by the
Ladies's Guild, of which Miss Elizabeth Clark
is president, as memorial to Rev.G. G. Stokes,
for as years rector of the parish, and his wife,
will be dedicated. The rail is of wrought brass,
finished in old oak, and was designed and exc
cuted by Tiffany, of New York, forming an
elegant addition to the many munifcent me-
mortal gifts with which the church is adorned
The service will be conducted by the present
rector of the parish, Rev. NJ. Fl. Mill.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-24

villages to be Supplied With Water
At the meeting of the Lauraville Improvement
Association, held Wednesday night at Hamil-
ton Hall, the question of constructing water
cussed, and it is believed that in the near
future stock company will be organized for
the purpose of building water works.
AT present the residents of that section get
their water from pumps and wells.
The association also appointed committee
to request the United Railways Company to
make improvements on the Hartford road turn
pike. Mr.. William McAllister presided at the
meeting and Mr.. John M. Ramming was
secretary.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-24

Carpenters Union Organized.-A local
of the Carpenters Union has been established
in Gainesville, which will affiliate with the
District Council, making ten locals connected
with the Joint district of Baltimore. The off.
GERS Of the new local are as follows: President
Henry Maisel; recording secretary-Page
Zimmerman; financial secretary Charles
Zimmerman treasurer William Schaub.
The officers were installed by the president Of
the District Council.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-24

Want Contract of Sale Ratified.-MessIs.
Grason & Bacon, attorneys for William ID.
Randall. Jr., and others. have entered suit here
AGAINST Helen B. Randall and Edward D. RAN
dali, minors, to obtain decree ratifyiDg q
contract of sale of fifth interest in tract Of
So $40 acres of land on Park Heights avenue:
A similar bill was filed by the same counsel
for the same parties for decree ratifying a
contract of sale of a fifth interest in tract on
the northwestern side Of Park Heights avenue,
containing AZ acres.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-24

st. Joseph's Church, Necker.-On Sun
day, June 18th, class Of twenty-one children
will receive their first holy communion at the
half-past seven mass. There will be special
music and singing for the occasion. The
second mass will be at IL O'Clock.
In the afternoon at o'clock there will be
vespers and renewal of the baptismal VOWS by
the children. Then will follow the annual
Corpus Christi procession. ending with bene-
diction of the most blessed sacrament in the
church.
On wednesday June 2Sth, the annual pic
mic, for the benefit of the church, will be held
at Waldman's Park, Belair road.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-24

Epworth League Rally-A group rally
of the Epworth Leagues at Lakewiew, Union,
Waugh, Salem, Fork and Wilson Methodist
Episcopal churches will be held next Tuesday
night, June 9th, at 8 O'Clock, in Wilson's
Church. Unionville, under the auspices of the
Baltimore county committee of East Baltimore
District League. In addition to special music
and other features, an address on 'What the
Epworth League Emphasizes" will be deliver
ed by Rev. w. G. Babcock, of Canton NJ. e.
Church, and Elements of Christian Charac-
ter" by Rev. Edward Hayes, pastor of Frank
lin Street Church, Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-24

Court Fixes Fees In Sale of Pimlico.-
On Monday last petition was filed in the Cir
cult Court here in the case of Lemuel 7. APP
pold and others against the Maryland State
Agricultural and Mechanical Association by
Messrs James H. Preston and Findlay & Mac
kenzie, counsel for the plaintiffs and also for
the trustee appointed to sell the Pimlico race
track. The petition sets forth the services rem
dered by them and prays that an order be
passed allowing them compensation. Judge
Burke passed an order directing the auditor to
allow them fee of 81, 000-10 per cent. of the
purchase price-subject to any exceptions that
may be filed by those interested in the distribu-
ton of the proceeds.
A similar petition was filed on behalf of the
trustee, Mr.. Charles H. Nicolai and an order
was passed directing the auditor to allow COM
missions on the sales reported at the rate of 10
per cent. in lieu of the usual commissions al
lowed by the rules of court.
A petition was filed June 14th on behalf of
the American Bonding Company praying to be
relieved as surety on the bond of Mr.. Nicolai
and that he be required to file an account and
to file new bond. The matter has been adj
iusted and an order was passed allowing the
petition to be withdrawn. Mr.. Nicolai was
directed to deposit with the bonding company
halt the proceeds of sale. 1t was further d.
rected that all money be paid out only on the
order of the court and by the joint assent ofthe
trustee and the bonding company.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-24

Secured Options on Farms.-Tt is said
that Mr.. William Stauffer. an 9Th district far
mer, has secured options on the following adj
joining farms in that district, located on the
Belfast road George Chilcoat's 115 acres,
$1,000; Daniel Wilhelm's 115 acres, 1880;
John S. Royston's IL acres. 1900; George w.
Muths So acres, $4,000; Edward e. Scott's 139
acres. $1,000. All these properties are improv-
ed. 1t is believed that the man behind this
real estate movement is Mr.. Harry Fahnes-
took, Baltimore banker, who has been for
some time on the lookout for large farm in
that section of the county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-24

Manor, 10th District.-The funeral of Mr.
Harry T. Pearce, who was killed on Saturday
afternoon while riding in a race at Shrews-
bury, took place on Monday at st. James P.
E. Church. The attendance was very large
many people from Baltimore being in atten-
dance. The rector, Rev. Sidney A. Potter con-
Quoted the services.
Mrs. Henry Hoddinot and son, of Ruxton,
N G. R. R., are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Y. Corcoran, near this place.
Carroll Amos, son of Mr.. William Amos,
who had been very sick with measles, is able
to be out again.
Miss Annie Kuehne and niece, of Baltimore
who had been visiting friends near Manor
have returned to their home.
Farmers are now busily engaged securing
their hay crop. In many fields the grass is
very short.
A general invitation is extended to the Chill.
dren's day services that will be held at Clyn-
malira M. E. Church next Sunday morning
commencing at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs Hitchcock and daughter, who had been
visiting relatives at Delta, Pa, have returned
to their home here.
Miss Louisa Nehrer and her brother William
spent last Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. An
drew Kinhart, near Jarrettsville, Hartford
county.
Mr.. Guy Nelson, son of Mr.. Howard Nelson,
a well-known farmer of this neighborhood
who was very sick for some time, is improving.
He is attended by DR.. T. Ross Payne.
Some wheat fields are much affected with
rust and the fly has also been doing some
damage. NJ. D. s.