davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
FERGUSON PERJURY
CASE CONTINUED

Justice Wright this morning continued
the investigation relative 10 the circum-
stances under which Roy J. Ferguson
committed perjury at the trial of Wies-
mullcr-Hardy and Tobin. convicted of
robbery, and his plea of guilty to the
offensc.
Ferguson's testimony was with view
of proving an alibi for the defendants.
Yesterday when arraigned before Justice
Wright he pleaded guilty and admitted
his testimony was a fabrication and was
given with a view of saving his brother
from being connected with robbery
case.
Justice Wright continued the hearing
until Monday next, when he will take
final action
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
DEATH RECORD.

Carter. anna. 20 years. Columbia Hospital
Carter, Lloyd r.. Is. 1912 Erie ST NV
chunn. Emily, 81 90 North court NV
Plood Philip. 81, Govt Hospital for Insane.
Fountain, Charlotte. 6J, 1894 T st NV
Galloway, West, o. Freedman's Hospital
Garard. Margaret c., ss 1906 Caroline ST. NV.
Gronnger. George, 81, Govt Hosp. Insane
Hart, Willie. 8, 4i3 o st. alley NV
Henkel. Fannie NJ, q, 1885 Marion St NV
Hissey Harriet E. IL. 405 G ST. Sc
Jackson Mary, 10 months, ChiIdren's Hosp.
johnson. Elizabeth. 70, 81 st nv.
johnson. Harry. Ii, Cbildrens Hospital
Kilners. Morris. t. Providence Hospital
LaDgfit. Mary A. S., Home for IncurabIes.
Mason, Melissa A. "a 1922 10th ST NV.
Moran. Agnes NJ. IL days 1919 sth At. NV.
Muiian. Frank ID. jr., months. 1923 L St NV
Muyihill. Catherine. 49, Cedar Grove.
Pfciger, infant Of Carl and Annie E., II daY,
S13 r st sw
Pulsifer. William H., 70. The Highlands.
Reeder, Arthur E.. l3 mos. AZ Washington st.
Rosery. Joseph. 2s, 2224 sth st. NV
Schaefer. John. S.. 2l Quincy st. NV.
Sudan, Ida e., 81, i247 18th st.
Tuyley- Chester H, %, 1345 st NV
Van Hook. John W., 70. 1e16 18th ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-04-11

= No arrangements have been made
fer the funeral service of Judge Law
renee Weldon, who died last night
after brief illness, resulting from an
attack of pneumonia, at the Hamilton.
Everything is being held until the
arrival of his son. Lincoln H. Weldon,
of Bloomington, Ill. He will be here
late this afternoon.
1t is quite probable that the body
will be taken Immediately to Bloom
ington, without any services in Wash
ington at all.
Was Born in Ohio.
Justice Weldon was a native Of the
State of Ohio having been born in Mad
ison county, Ohio, nearly seYenty-six
years ago. He was educated in the
schools of that county, and after study
ing law in u law Office, was admitted to
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
Sixth Street Owners Jubilant.


rendered useless for teamlng by the
changes.
Sixth Street Owners Jubilant.
Consequently a score or more of citi-
Zens residing on Sixth street, or having
interests there, were present to answer
the claims made by the Ninth street
contingent. At the conclusion of the
conference IL was apparent the Commits
sloners were not impressed with the adj
visabliity of the proposed change, and
lhe sixth street property owners de-
parted iubilant. Any change in the plans
would require action by Congress in any
event. The railroad company has ex-
pressed It's willingness 20 use either
K. Harry Johnson, chairman of the
committee on streets and alleys, of the
south Washington Citizens Associa-
ton, led the debate for his side. The
ofhcers of the association, most of
Whom were present. are James F.
Scaggs, president; w. 4. H. Church.
vice president; Frank b. Gilmore sec
retary; Thomas P. Stephenson, treas
urer. Joseph Williams also spoke.
Dr.: Thompson spoke on behalf of
the. sixth street party, as did DR..
Mr.. Wimsatt and Mr.. Churcf spoke
on behalf of a number of teamsterS
said to favor Ninth street as ~ thor
oughfare instead of Sixth street.
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION WILL
MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The regular monthly meeting OF the
District OF Columbia Library Associa-
tion will be held tomorrow evening at
the Public Library.
1t has been decided to hold this meet
ing In the children's f,:a-n on the main
floor instead OF in the lecture hall
As the childrens room Is not closed
to children until p. m, the meeting
cannot assemble untfl S:15
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
GRAY FINALLY ADMITS
HE GOT NO LETTER
his Removes Eason Pa, Communication From Storey
Cotton Case-Inspectors Trying to Fathom Motive
of the Fake Mssive

Mcdowell Gray, the EastOn, Pa, man
who claimed to have received letter
from Acting Assistant Postmaster Gem
eral Howley, giving the Storey Cotton
Company a good name, now denies flav-
ing received such letter. A thorough
search in the files of the Postoffice De-
partment shows .conclusiveiy that Mr.
EoWley never wrote this letter, or any
other letter to McDowellS Gray
This, therefore, absolutely removes Mr..
Howley's name from the case.
The Washington times., 1905-04-11

Gray, it is understood. claims TO have
received letter of almost the same
purport from Assistant Postmaster
General Goodwin" Goodwin is Assist
ant Attorney General and cid write a
snort letter to Gray on one occasion
lhe Postoffice Department inspectors
are now trying to find out why Gray
gave out the alleged letter from Howley,
and If it Is found that he forged the let
ter. or gave IL out for Illegal purposes,
he may be prosecuted
The Washington times., 1905-04-11

proceed they must be dismantled and
interned until the end of the war
There is no dock In the Philippines big
enough to handle any of the great Rus
sian battleships. 1t will not be neces-
therefore. for the State Depart
ment to decide whether or not the Rus
sian vessels can dock in our ports to
clean their bottoms.
The naval records show that there is
dry dock at Saignon 49s 2-S feet in
length, which would accommodate the
Russian ships
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
REV. DR.. RADCLIFFE
WITHOUT WORD OF CALL

The Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, when asked today in regard
to the story that he had received q
cali from the Fourth Avenue Church,
of Louisville, KY, to succeed DR.. J.
Kinsey Smith. said:
Il have had no word of this call 1t
is all news to me. ] am completely
taken back by this information
don't know that the call has been
made"
When asked If he would accept the
call IL ii were made he said Il would
not like to discuss this question al this
time, or until the call has been made;
that is, if 1t is going to be done"
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
JUSTICE BREWER TO
MAKE AN ADDRESS

Mr.. Justice Brewer. of the United
States Supreme Court, will address the
George Washington Memorial Associa-
ton andkits friends at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Westinghouse.
Dupont Circle. tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. He will speak in the interest
OF the project to erect as the central
building of the new George Washington
University memorial building 10 the
first President
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
FALL FROM LADDER
CAUSED HIS DEATH

At work near the Star laundry. 1917
Fourteenth street northwest, yesterday,
Winter Hughes. colored. twenty-eight
wears old, fell from ladder and struck
the ground on his head receiving in
Jurtes which resulted in his death at the
Emergency Hospital about 1:2G O'Clock
this morning.
Coroner Ncyitt gave a certificate of
accidental death The mans relatives
are said to live a 40S Twenty-first street
northwest, and the police are looking
for them
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
DEATH Of S|LATT|NE
NOT CLOSED INCIDENT
Counselor of Italian Embassy Files
Report of Investigation Made
at Lorton, Va.

= The counselor of the embassy. Prof.
Antonio Ravaioli, who went 70 Lorton
to make inquiries, said this morning that
des Planches
Prof Ravaioli Is of the opinion
that the suicide theory in connection
with the death of Silattine is impossible
Silattne was shot in the head, the body.
and in one hand. 1t Is not likely, the
embassy officials think, that all these
wounds could have been self-infficted.
When he was at Lorton, Prof. Ravaioii
talked with a number OF Italians who
worked on the railroad with the dead
man.
No Attempt to Escape.
They told him that Silattine made no
attempt 20 get away after he had killed
young Malcolrn, the school teacher, and
deputy sheriff. who met his death while
trying 10 arrest Silattine. The Italian.
said his coutrrymen, remained around
all day until the posse came after him.
None of them was an eyewitness to the
shooting of Silattine. but we're of one
opinion that he could not have killed
himself.
Baron Mayor des Pianches. the Italian
ambassador. has asked the governor o!
Virginia TO investigate the shooting of
Joseph Silattine or Leanto, 70 de-
suicide or WAS shot by the mob that
pursued him.
The request was made through the
state Department. The ambassador has
made representations TO the State De-
partment on the subject of the shooting.
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
THAT'S so.

There's one good thing about this
idea of chlorJforming man when he
gets TO be sixty
I'D like TO know what il is?'
''There'd be no oldest inha bitant te tell
how ne could have bought the site of
the city for pair of earmuffs "-Hous-
ten Post
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
FUNNY OLD WeaLD.

F'uddy-This is a strange world-noth-
ing seems to be What it ought to be,
Duddy-That's so. For instance get
ting-up time comes when one feels the
Least Ike getting up.
Fuddv--And time to 90 10 bed when
ere feels the most like sitting up
Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
Sewing Machines For Rent.

BY week or month AZ low rates. The
Singer is acknowledged the lightest run
ming and most convenient of any. Try
one and be convinced. Only at the
Singer stores. 1IIs 18th st. NV, GIG 9th
ave, Sc, Washington. u. C., 525 King ST.,
Alexandria. Va
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
In Southern Hemisphere.

Erythraeum is IN the southern hemis-
phere, and it is February there, and the
region has not been turned toward us
since month ago. Hence this is the
first time the change has been observed.
Prof. Pickering during the conversa-
ton observed that on one occation he
noted similar Change of color in a
Martian water area, but he offered no
explanation Of this phenomenon.
Mars being now in perigee. astrono-
mers everywhere are giving 1t attention.
AT the Harvard observatory photographs
are constantly being taken. The winter
is apparently mild one on the planet.
for the snow which annually appears
both in the arctic and antarctic regions
before this has not been observed so far
this year
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A NEW CONCERN.
THE CAPITAI, PapEp pSy ~


i7E CAPITAL PAPER BOX Co.
Located at
"a 18th s. NV
Equipped with a thoroughly modern
pIant with the latest improved rnachin-
cry Tor the manufacture of plain and
l6ncy paper boxes under the Supervision
o. Mr- +. NJ. Schultz. Millinery. Candy.
Sheif, Cake and Wedding Cake Boxes a
speelaity Boxes made any size to your
order Promptness and lowest posSible
prices. We solicit your trade.
SPECIAL DIyIDEND.-A special diyi-
cent or one and three-quarter per cent
tl&4fe1 OF the preferred Treasury stock of
the Royal Glue Company has been de-
clared payable to stockholders of record
ApTlI 81, l9o9 ap11-3t
WASHINGTON, MARCH 8. ls05. We.
the subscribers, have entered into a
limited partnership under Chap AZ, Sec.
1496, ct seq. D. G. code of law: the name
Of partnership IS The District of CO.
lumbia Fire Patrol Co.." the general
nature Of the business is the protection
of houses and other property from fire.
burglars. ETC., by establishing a system
of patrols: the general partners are s,
Candy jerks and Jules F. Diehl. resi-
dents Of the city of Baltimore Md and
the special partner is Francis NJ CHS
oln, resident of Baltimore county.
Nd; the capital which the special part
ner has contributed TO the partnership
Is $500; the partnership is to commence
March 25, 1865, and terminate March "a.
1907 S. CANDY JENKS, JULES r.
.DIEHL, FRANCIS NJ. CHISOLM.
ap1, II. .13, Is, IS 9, D. 252
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
CLIMATIC CHANGES
ON PLANET MARS
Mare Erythraeum Appears
Chocolate Brown.
WAS BROAD AREA OF GREEN
Prof. William Pickering Ascribes It
to Winter on the Neighbor-
ing Orb.
WAS BROAD AREA OF GREEN

BOSTON, Mass, April 11.-The an
nouncement from Prof Lowel1's obser-
vatory, at Flagstaff Ariz., of a change
in color of Mare Erythraeum on the
planet Mars is not REGARDED by astrono-
mers at Harvard as particularly signih-
cant. Prof William H. Pickering, who.
because of his lons-continued observa-
tions OF the rudy planet. probably
knows as much concerning it as any
one, says the reported change is in his
opinion merely climatic.
Although called a sea, the region in
question is, he says, vegetation tarea,
and it is no more uncommon for Mar
tian grass to change from blue green to
chocolate brown in winter than II Is for
grass on the earth to undergo the same
transform ton
The Washington times., 1905-04-11

New J ork ave, oVerIookine ocean pier.
Fireproof. metal ceilings and ashes:olith
floors throughout Running water In rooms:
exchange open TO second floor; strictly high
class cuisine. Spring terms. S1l up weekly.
Bills of fare and booklet mailed.
api BOT -eXMo j. PAUL kILPATRICK.
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
SPRING RESORTS

The Washington Times advertising representative in Atlantic Civ
John Benson general of the Resort Advertising COMPANY
Bartlett building North Carolina and Atlantic All advertise
mer will be accepted at the rates the home office of The
Washington Times ~
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
HOTEL RICHMOND.

Ocean front kentucky ave. Capacity ESQ
Thoroughly appointed with elevator. steam
heat sun parior. baths. etc Special rates
for Easter and Spring seasons. ]. D. PEASE.
c. II. PEASE Manager.
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
HOTEL LAWRENCE,

Ocean end Maryland ave Cnexcelled loca-
tion. New with every appointment: supe-
rior table Capacity, 200. Special spring
terms $40 up weekly. Booklet. FRANK a
The Washington times., 1905-04-11

h61tON ALI NO1lCE-
Littlefieid. Alvord & Co. have removed
their offices to their plant, SO. bounded
by 26th ST, 9th ST., d st. and z St NV,
with branch office Room 17 Colorado
Building. ap5-l0t
The Washington times., 1905-04-11

| Sixth street, which would be practically
rendered useless for teamlng by the
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL RAYMOND, Virginia .5s Rs,ss aye

Capacity 200 Large. well furnished rooms.
With long-dstance phones. B. J. g. T. l..
MILLER. formerly of Hotel Mt. Vernon.
Eel phone 1906. ap5-Sft
The Washington times., 1905-04-11

THE ROBBINS, 5. Aves, s0u5e near cf595,9a Bsaebl
All conv Special. Sc up wkly. Mrs.s r. Allen
mhl5-90t
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
YOUNG'S HOTEL.

EUROPEAN PLAN. FIREPROOF
Adjoining Boardwalk. full ocean view. Open
ell year. Long distance phones in rooms.
fresh and water In baths furs wate,
from artesian well. So feet deep; tee made
from this water. White service.
JAMES r. KEENAN,
The Washington times., 1905-04-11

Mr.. REUBEN MAZER has sold his gro-
cery store 10 Mr.. B. ]. Cohen, so E st.
NV apIi-3t
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
REM0vAL NnrIcE

LEAVE Your Times Want Ads at 8.
Kann Sons & Co. Regular Office rates
charged
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
HOTEL ARLINGTON.

Michigan ave. and Beach. Always open
Capacity. 300 Steam heat; elevator; sun
parlor etc. 81 up daily. $40 up weekly.
Booklet. L. X. kUNz.
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
BLENHEIM HOUSE, Ohio Ohio ave; ave ::
THE NEW RIO GRANDE.

Modern. first class; SO weekly. X WEIssER
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
HOTEL ATGLEN. silchiEan Mich ave

and excellent table. Special, S. to $40 weekly.
mh31-30t J. E REED
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-07
TO BE HOME FOR WIDOWS.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 5.-The will
of Mrs. Samuel Colt, widow of the in
yentor of the Colt firearms, was pre-
sented for probate recently. Practical
ly the entire estate, which is thought
to be of $1,000, 900 value, is distributed
The city will receive the magnificent
grounds arouni Armsmere, the Colt
mansion, for park purposes at the
death of Mrs. Colts brother, Richard
H. Jarvis.
The home will be for a home for wild.
ows. a fund of 100000, in trust, to
be used in maintenance of the Church
of the Good Shepherd, the memorial
parish house, the dwelling at Arms
mere and the Caldwell Colt memorial
All Mrs. Colts paintings, pictures >and
curios are to go to the Wadswortll
Athenaeum, with the sum of $4,000
in trust. The sum of 100000 is set
aside for the completion of the memor.
ial to Samuel Colt. The small be-
quests are many in number.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-07
BIDW ELL.

Bidwell, Sept. 6.-Mr. and Mrs. Elias
Garfield, of Dudley, We're guests at the
Noyse Garfield home Thursday.
Miss Bessie Fisk visited Miss Effie
Willard, of Dahlonega recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Scott Johnston visited
Saturday at the Ward Ross home near
Blakesburg.
Grant Garfield is still improving.
Rolla Lewis was transacting bust
ness in Blakesburg Saturday.
William Anderson is working at the
William Jackson ranch near Pleasant
Home.
Miss Beulah Chisman returned last
Sunday on No after pleasant visit
with Miss Gertrude Lynch, of Ottum-
wa.
Sam Bowen and family, of Chilli
Gothic. We're guests Sunday at the
Henry Garfield home.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Baldwell and
VIM. Smith and family, of Munter-
vile, were pleasant entertained at
the G. r. Chisman home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Chisman, of
Dudley, visited Sunday at the Henry
Oswald home.
c. H. Apley and family, of Chilli
cothe, We're guests Sunday at the
g. D. Apley nome.
Andrew johnson and family, OF
Munterville, visited Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Mary Chisman
Mrs. Margaret Dixon, of Bethel is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Chisman.
Rev. c. r. Norton. of Los Angeles
Cal. del yered very interesting lee
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-07
BERTILLloN PLAN FOR ,sTATE7
Number Of Iowa Cities Likely to Adopt
System for Criminals.

Cedar Rapids, Sept. ga number of
the leading cities of Iowa are now dis
cussing the advisabilits of adopting the
Bertlllion system of measuring and
Identifying criminals which has long
been in use in the larger cities of the
country and which has proven the most
successful system yet adopted. Sioux
City was the first of the Iowa cities to
adopt this system, and was followed
by Clinton and Burlington, which also
use it. Des Moines uses it in part. Just
now Dubuque, Council Bluffs and other
leading cities are considering its adop-
ton. 1t has long been regarded as the
only true system in Cedar Rapids, and
it will not be very long until it is in
use mere. In view of the fact that the
cost is so inconsequential, not more
than 5000 in all, it is rather rem arkable
that the leading cities Of the state have
not long ago adopted it, especially in
view of the great benefits which are to
be derived from it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-07
DRAKEViLLE.

Drakeville, Sept. 5.-on last We'd
nesday occurred one of the best old
settlers reunion at this place that has
ever been held. A big crowd was
present and good order prevailed.
Claude r. Porter was orator of the
day, and speeches Were made by Rev
Everly w. H. Taylor and Rev. Gill
lette. Mrs. E. w. sSayles received a
fine willow rocker for being the Oldest
person present, his age being 90
years, months and 4 days. Mrs
Prevo, of Bloomfield, received a chair
for being in the county the largest
number of years and Mr.. Evans, OF
Bloomfield, received a chair
The women of the Christian church
served lunch and ice cream on the
grounds at the old settlers picnic on
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie Dodge and son, Darrell
Of Valley Junction, are visiting rela-
tives at this place.
Sid Housley and wifeg of Moberly
Mo, spent few days here last
week.
On last Friday at this place occurred
the funeral of Claud Houslev. the 12-
year-old son OF o. M. and Clara Hous-
ley. of Van Vert. 1t was extremely
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-07

Lockhart, Alabama, are guests at tbs
George Clark home In the northern
part of the city
The rural mail carriers were re-
leased from duty yesterday, Labor
day. Sigourney had no celebration,
but many of the citizens went to What
Cheer.
Miss Sylvia Shaw has returned to
her home in Hedrick, after having Wis
tied few days at the Geo. Alderman
home.
Mrs. Effie Fletcher and Mrs. FARRELL
OF Atchison, Kansas, are visiting at
the c. E. McQuaid home.
Mrs. o. H. Turner is entertaining
her mother Mrs. Morton, of Washing
ton, Ia, and her sister, Mrs. Alberson
Of Omaha, Neb.
]. S. White expects to leave for Chi
cago the first of next week on bust
ness. Mrs. White will accompany him
and they will make it pleasure as
well as a business trip.
Henry Killmer has gone to Kansas
to visit at the George Gutenberg
home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-07
FIRST FLAG BEARER FOUND.

Des Moines, Sept. 5.-Incident to the
observance of flag day at the state
house, it is disclosed that the search,
long prosecuted, to find the first flag
bearer of tie First Iowa infantry, his
been rewarded by the discovery of his
identified grave as veteran of the
Thirty-ffrst regiment. in which he had
re-enlisted and as member of which
he died. Jesse jerome Norton enlisted
in Company c at Atalissa, Iowa, at the
outbreak Of the war. He carried the
battle flag of the First Iowa at Viii
sons creek and held it aloft during the
fight, although the flag was ripped by
forty-two bullet holes and Norton him
self wounded.
Later, Norton enlisted in the Thirty
fifth Iowa and was detailed for duty at
the siege of Vicfsburg Here he was
taken sick and brought back to Iowa,
dying in 1868
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-07
kNOTTY PROBLEM FOR BOARD.
Railroad War Between Inter-urban and
the Rock Island.

Des Moines, Sept. SIT is reported
that the Rock Island railroad may be
compelled to abandon its plan of com.
peting with the inter-urban railroads
which touch within its territory.
A few weeks ago hte Rock Island
established half fare rate between
Cedar Rapids and Iowa City for the
purpose of competing with the BOWS
inter-urban between these points; and
this rate, it is understood. remains in
force. Recently a suburban service
was established between Indianola and
Des Moines at reduced rates, though
not in competition with an inter-urban
at this time. 1t is understood other
cut rates have been contemplated by
the roads managers in Chicago.
The attention of the state railroad
commission was directed to the Iowa
law which seems, on its face, at least
to prohibit railroad establishing a
lower rate on a part of it's system than
upon the whole within this state. No
formal com plant was filed, however.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-07
News of
Southern Iowa

sad as the little fellows death result
ed from being run over by his papa's
own train, one arm and leg being sc
roangled as to require amputation
Little Claude could not survive the
operation. The remains We're brought
to this place Friday morning and
taken to the home of his grandfather
J. N. Wood. Services We're held at the
home, conducted by D. w. Hastings
after which the remains We're laid tc
rest in the Drakevflle cemetery.
Mrs. Monkman is visiting in Bloom
field this week, while Rev. Monkman
attends conference at Abba
School began Monday with M. F.
Penrod and Miss Daisy Minnick as
teachers.
Miss Frances Sloan began school at
Prairie Mound last Monday.
Ira Rough came home last Saturday
Virginia.
On last Wednesday night w. C. T.
U. program was given which consist
ed of recitations and songs by home
talent and some from Bloomfield Mrs
Neomi Day was present and gave a
short talk.
Mrs. T. J. McClosky and son, Tom
left last Thursday for Barnet, Kan,
to visit with Walter and Pearl Nc
Closky
Mrs. Dan Newkirk and children, of
Kansas, are visiting relatives here.
G.. M. Bunten and wife and Mrs.
CHAT Boles came home last Tuesday
from their western trip.
k1r. and Mrs. Will Sayles and Mrs.
p. Truitt left Sunday on the Rock
Island for Denver and other points in
Colorado