davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-24
Negro BarricadGs Himself After
 Shooting Two Men
CITIZENS CAPTURE SLAYER
But Not Until After Ills Body Had Been RIddled With Bullets-Traq- edy Occurred at Tunnel
 Springs.

Selma. August 29.-(Special )-Informa ton reached Selma today of desperate encounter at Tunnel Springs on the Pen sacola division of the Louisville and Nashville road about sxty-two miles south of Selma. The affair took place yes- terday morning and the result Is as fol- lows
 The Dead.
 John Helton.
 c. Tally
 Oliver Lett, oolored.
 The Wounded.
 Harry Helton.
 Unknown negro.
 The two Heltons are employed by G. Tally. who runs a mill at Tunnel Springs. Lett had also been employed by MT. Tal- ly but had quit work indebted to his em- ployer Yesterday morning the two Hell tons went to Lett's house and told him to come to work. He refused to go at first and he was then asked to pay what he owed. The negro Is said to have then agreed to go to see MT. Tally and the two men started out of the house. when Lett seized his Winchester and fired twice The first ball struck John Heton. killing him. The second wounded his brother Harry.
 Barricades Himself In House.
 Lett then left the house and went to the home of another negro and barricad- ed himself in the house. The owner of the house was compelled to stay In the house with him. News of the killing soon spread and a posse was formed to cap rlor. drove within range of the house which was being surrounded by the posse and the horse becoming restless Mir, Tally got out and went to his head While standing on the ground a shot came from the house and struck MT. Tally In the neck The wound was not considered serious until last night, when an attempt was made to get a physician from this city, but there was no train until this morning. when Dr. ]. P. Furniss went down on the Louisville and Nashville pay car which was enroute to Pensacola. About 10 o'clock this morning, shortly after the arrival of the physician. MT. Tally died.
 Fire Shots at House.
 The citizens of the community then de- termined to capture the negro dead or alive and hundred shots were fired Into the house. One of these struck the inno- cent negro, whose house had been taken charge of by the slayer of the Heltons and Mir Tally His name was not learned but he managed to escape further injury and made his way to a doctor
 Lett was finally captured, that Is his body was found full of holes, either ono of which would have caused his instant death.
 MT. Tally is quite a well-known citizen of his community. He was In Selma few weeks ago In an infirmary under treatment for pleurisy and had only late ly gone back to his home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-24
SEPARATED TO MEET
 AGAIN ON SATURDAY.

He asked Baron Komura to withdraw all demands for tribute. And so the pien- ipotentiaries separated to meet again on Saturday, ostensibly to permit M. Witte to place in writing, as the rules Of the conference require his reply to the Jap anese compromise proposition. In reality the adjournment over the two days was to give each side opportunity to con- suit its government for the last time.
 The outlook Is black. Many believe 1t was never so black as tonight. The Japanese are not talking. Indeed, tonight they appear to be more taciturn ana more resolute than ever. The only possible line of further Japanese concession Is considered to lie in the dminution of the amount of purchase money demanded for the northern half of Sakhalin. The decision rests, therefore, as 1t has from the first, with Russia. Unless the Emperor agrees to yield between now and Sat urday. the end Is likely to come on that day.
 Indications from Peterhof, instead of raising the chances of a change of heart on the part of the Emperor. seem to in dicate even a firmer determination to yield neither territory nor indemnity, su- gar-coated, though. the latter may be. HOPE OF SATISFYING DEMAND
 ALMOST ENTIRELY DESTROYED.
 The long llStTuCtlOn IcctlFcd idoe hAeiAsf while not reply to the communication of President Roosevelt given to M. Witte at the navy yard yesterday afternoon. was of character almost to completely destroy hope that 1t will be possible for NJ. Witte to satisfy the Japanese de- mand. M. Witte himself has been quoted as saving that he would not sign a treaty involving the payment of ko- neck. But it must be borne in mind that M. Witte in the negotiations is not a free agent He represents his Emperor. If he were absolutely free. this confer ence would not fail. He would make no statement He sympathizes with the solu- ton offered by the President, but his hands are tied and unless he receives an imperial command he cannot move.
 Black as the prospect appears tonight. however. the failure of the negotiations Is not certain. The Russian camp Is pessimfstic to a man, but they all know the quick and startling changes of front that sometimes take place at Peterhof. There are factors in the situation that might affect one of these sudden and in- explicable changes In the Emperor's \ti- tude which has frequently astonished Russia.
 Private advices from St. Petersburg say that sentiment there. in Moscow and in large centers. favors acceptance of the compromise. This may mean much. But the real hope still rests with President Rposevslt. He is resourceful He has made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-24

tcontlnuea on Second Page,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-24

(contInusd on EIahth Paae.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-24

Surgeons Visit Governor Blanchard.
 Surgeon White, Chairman Janvier of the citizens committee; Dr. Beverly Warner. in charge of the ward superintendents. and president Souehon of the state board of health. went 10 Baton Rouge today for a conference with Governor Blanchard. The trip was made at the suggestion of the governor, who desired to know ct first hand the exact status here of all departments of work Members of the party were also anxious for the confer cnce fin the belief that much good might follow from discussion of the quarantine situation. Since the very beginning of the fever the governor has been unable to
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
.s137,041.@o
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.1
Chicago. June a.-Wheat was strong the greater
part OF the day. but there was a good deal OF
uroht taking near the end. which caused the loss
of rnast of the earlier advance. In July delivery
the late decline wiped out all the early gain and
converted IL into Ac loss at the close. but Septe-
her retained nc advance to the end and December
closed with a net gain OF sc to nc. Corn was
strong and in the end 1c higher for old July and
1I.c for old September Oats were in line with the
otbar markets and closed from &c to sc higher.
provisions were also strong and closed with SUBJ
stantiaI advances
The wheat market responded freely at the open
ing TO continued cool and rainy weather in the
Northwest and the prospect OF unfavorRble weather
IN the Southwest for harvesting. The demand on
tn. close Local receipts were three cars, and 1900
husheIs transferred from private elevators. Ship
rnents from Chicago 64.ooo bushels estinnats
for tomorrow. eight cars. July closed at ssxo
bid The highest Sotsc- September closed at
s,i.o after selling hisn sac and as low az
SHE
The corn market opened firm at q slight advance
over Saturday In spite OF heavy receipts Farmers
besatated to accept bids from here which caused IN
dinertuce 10 the large amount received. The re-
csiut. were 45 cars Of which $50 cars con-
tract and another 800 600 bushels were transferred
from private houses The shipments were $1,000
bu.baIs The estimate for tomorrow Is 9S3 cars.
rrhe range of July from 5344c to 65,sc closing
at b4ssc September sold from s27so to s4tc closing
at 533so.
Influenced by the strength In other grains oats
market took upward course Trading YVES
active. a fair business being transacted. There
was good general inquiry for all futures with
light offerings The receipts lsl ears OF which
s. cars were contract The shipments were Ies oo0
bushels The estimate for tomorrow is 2es cars.
The highest July 32skc 3g7sc; the lowest.
Nxci The sloss EAS Hiso ~ Saaa EsStsa26eS osSssa
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27

THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF
NEW YORK.
New York %
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAS THIS
day declared q senni-annual dividend Of THREE AND
oNE-HAIF PER CENT, payable and after July
proxirno transfer books viii close at
date reopsning July lst 1906.
~ CHARLES q. PATTERSON. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27

at ss.o: the highest was a1sc. and the lowest.
soAo.
Provisions ruled strong. The hog situation was
tbs principal bull factor. receipts to-day being
shout so psr cent Of the estimate Trade was OF
rood proportions, with buying orders predominant
ing Shorts were frightened at the early advance
and rushed to cover. Lard prices showed 90
s.,n but continued depressed. September pork
hold from s1s s. off 10 a3 September Lard sold
from 81 80 up to 81 s21s and eased of TO the former
r4oa septeuber ribs sold from IS IS o21s. or TO
II ga and reacted to ss Hog receipts were g. 600
ass. sna prices At the Ysssx we're 30 Go LOG higher
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
GnEENWIcH SAVINGS BANK,

s. II. Cor. 9th Ave- and 18th st.
INTEREST At THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT.
PER ANNJjM will be depositors for the SIX
MONTHS and THREE MONTHS ENDING JUNE 80
1405 on an sums from dollars TO three thousand
dollars entitled thereto under the bylaws paysbls
JUL H. i'O' IoE5S HARsEN RHoADEs. President.
JAMES QJIELAN. Treasurer.
T HAMPDEN ROBE, Secretary.
DEPOSITS made before JULY 10 1906. viii draw
interest from JULY l. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27

THE BANK FOR SAVINGS
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK
ESQ Fourth Avenue June 21st 1905
J72D SEsU-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
Board OF Trustees have declared the usual IN
the provisions Of the bylaws for the six
months ending 40 follows
At the FOUR PER CENT. per all
800 and upwards. exceeding $1,000. pay
able Goth day OF July. 1905
interest carried the credit Of 6spositors
principal July l. 1905
Deposits made n before July draw in
from July 1st
WILLIAM W. SMITH President
CHARLES A SHERMAN Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
THE MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK

-NtW iUl0t JVne Ioth.
DIVIDEND.-THE DIRECTORS OF THIS
- Rank have this day declared a dividend OF FOUR
PEP ISP,NST fres tax payable and July 1st
1905.
r.onsn J.Ily sra. JAMES " LOTT. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
THE AEoLIAN. WEBER PIANO AND
PIANOEAA COMPANY.
7 4 MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DI.

Smelling q Fefinng Co. have this day declared
dividend OF ONE AND ONE-QUART'ER dlz) PER CENT.
on Common Capital Stock Of the Company payable
July l5h stockholders Of record at three O'Clock
NJ. July 5th 1905 The books FOR the transfer Of the
Common Stock company will close three O'Clock
p ii July 5th 1865. and reopen July 18th. 1875.
EDWARD BRUSH Secretary
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

,---,,sos By Joseph Walker 6 Sons No 20 Rroao-.,,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
Gull & Ship Island Railroad Company

First Mortgage Refunding Terminal SO Gold Bonds
Coupon No z, due July /, 1905 will be paid at ma
FISK ROBINSON. So Cedar ST.. y.
r. E. POWERS. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION

Chambers ST.. New York City.
The Trustees f Institution declared interest
on all deposit during the three and
eix Tnonrhz eniirg June so 1905 THREE
AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. per annrm on amounts
from 81 tn 81 payable and alter Monday. July H.
1895 DEPOSITS made before July 10Th Will draw
interest i' W H. B TOTEM, President
G. BYRON LATTMER. Secretary
fIIARI.ES Il. FANCHER. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST co.
THE ATCsIIsoN, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE Raj
WAY COMPANY.
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE COMPANY.

AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE C0MPANY.
III Broadway New York. June =. 1905
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS THIS DAY
l. declared a quarterly dividend of ONE AND THREE
QUARTERS PER CENT upon the Preferred Capital
Stock payable July 21st 1903. 70 the preferred stock
holders OF AZ OF business June go
1905 will be mailed.
transfer books preferred stock will close
P NJ on June Both. 1905 and reopen July 21st 1908.
LEIGH BEST. Secretary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
KlMsALLIoN KERNELS.

Jacob Esbecks visited at the home
OF Nick Marensen.
M. G. Mitten was in Audubon, on
business, Thursday.
Andrew Christensen is picking corn
for Anton Jacobsen.
Albert Christensen expects to land
from Denmark this week.
II. p. Larsen has some fine fur coats
for sale. Call and see them.
Joe Ross expects to return to his
home in Nebraska this week.
M. G. Mitten and wife went near
Redline to visit for few days.
John Faaborg visited with his bro
Their George Faaborg, Sunday.
Mrs. Chris Rasmussen. visited her
parents near Rorebeck last week.
Chris Slamberg began picking corn
for MAIDS Madsen the first of the week.
Mrs. A. Reslt and daughter of Har-
Ian are visiting Hans Madden's this
week.
Claus Petersens and Peter Christ
ensens spent Sunday at Chris Mel
sons.
Jens Hermensen is building a barn
for c. G. Nelson on his farm near
Hamlin.
George N. Christensens little girl
fell from a pony Wednesday evening,
breaking her arm.
Dennis Petersens are about to move
to Audubon, Thursday, where they ex-
pect to live this winter.
Mrs. Higaard and Miss Fabritches
from Fiscus spent Thursday night
visiting friends in Elkhorn.
Chris Nelson closed his term of
school Friday, and now he is picking
corn for Jacob Topp. He expects to
teach again this winter.
DR.. Slamburg went the first of the
week to Pine Ridge, to accept gov
eminent position. His family expect
to remain here until spring and then
join him in SO. Dakota.
M. N. Esbeck started to Audubon,
Saturday evening about o'clock in
his automobile, and about O'Clock,
came flying back. We heard that he
only got as far as his brothers, east
of town about mile. Hurrah for
Martin.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
~ News from the diff
nEAENTN ~ erent Townships OF
NUHAEEAW the County. - ,.
CORRESPONDENCE "
GRAY GOSSIP.

G. T.. Merit returned home Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Lue Thompson was visiting in
Gray Saturday.
Mrs. G.. T.. Mertz went to Audubon
Monday on visit.
Harry Flemming is helping viii
Perrine husk corn.
Miss Anna Blakely is visiting at
Manning this week.
Miss Flossie Fleming went to Audu-
bon Friday on business.
Joe Nedrow had his sale Saturday
and everything sold well.
Miss Grace Lancelot spent Friday
evening with Mary Higgins.
Mr.. Ribbley went to Nebraska last
week to look after his farm.
Nels Christensen shipped three cars
of cattle to Chicago Saturday.
Miss Lillian Halford went to Audi
bon Friday evening on business.
Miss Bertha Shelley was at Audu-
bon Friday and Saturday on business.
Charlie Ramsey and wife of Botna
attended the Joe Nedrow sale Satur-
day.
Harry Merit of Manning visited the
last of the week at the Gene Mertz
home. s
Mrs. Joe Nedrow visited her mother
Sunday before their journey to Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mike entertained
crowd of the young folks Friday
evening.
Mrs. Will Barber is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Shelley in
Nebraska.
Misses Florence and Esther Hepp
visited Saturday and Sunday with
their relatives at Botna.
The next number in the lecture
course will be held in the hall Nov.
18th. Don't forget the date and
everyone come.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
BETHEL BUDGET.

Love Estes was in Audubon Satur-
day on business.
Ray Olson and wife attended church
Sunday morning.
Earl Turner spent Sunday with his
friend Ray Duvall.
ID. ID. Sampson transacted business
in Audubon Saturday.
Miss Lena Mack was a guest at the
l.. Carper home Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Olson bad the care of a
very sick child last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. johnson were
Audubon callers Saturday.
j. M. Edwards is having we'll dug
this week for Elmer Johnson.
John Ruhs and family Sundayed at
the Jake Ruhs home in Audubon.
Christian Mack made business
trip to Ross Tuesday of last week.
There will be preaching next Sun
day evening at 1870; everybody come.
An automobile passed through our
locality Sunday on the way to Coon
Rapids.
Nellie Turner was an over Sunday
visitor with her friend Eva Searles in
Audubon.
Miss Watkins from Wisconsin is
visiting at the ID. ID. Sampson home
this week.
A stranger by the name of Mr.. Star
- L.
selling Bibles.
Miss Alice Carper entertained
several of her lady friends from Au-
dubon Sunday.
Minnie Maharg was at the carpet
rag sewing at the Edwards home We'd
nesday of last week.
The women are all busy Saturdays
taking their cream to Audubon while
the men are husking corn.
Mrs. j. M. Edwards and Mrs. E.
Johnson were in Audubon Thursday
of last week buying furniture.
Mrs. Conrad Burkhardt from Au-
dubon is visiting with her sons and
daughter in Melville township.
Mrs. d. M. Edwards invited in a
number of her neighhors for carpet
rag sewing Wednesday of last week.
A young gentleman whose name we
didn't learn was visiting at the III.
| Maharg home Monday of last week
John Reusehling has sold his gray
team of horses, and is now the owner
of fine black team of which he is
proud.
Elmer Johnson was busy moving
his household goods last week to the
j. M. Edwards place which he will
farm the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Love Estes gave a
party to their many young friends in
| their fine new residence Wednesday oil
last week, about thirty were present
and everybody enjoyed good time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
LINCOLN LINES.

Anna Barkowski is learning dress
making in Manning.
Freida Spillman spent Sunday at
the Rev. Ehler home.
Herman, Elizabeth, and Ernest
Meyer visited Sunday at the d. AS
mus home.
Herman and John Kienart visited
Sunday with their friends Alfred and
Theodore Ehlers.
Rev. and Mrs. Ehlers left Sunday
evening for Carroll to visit with Rev.
Luebker and family.
Chas. Ehlers and family who visited
with his brother, Rev Ehlers returned
to their home in Buena Vista County
last week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
LARlAND LEAVES.

John Baker is building new barn.
+. N. Taggart and wife of Audubon
spent Sunday at Henry Nelson's.
Bert Bailey bought set of new
harness last week of ID. f.. Soar.
John Nc Govern was hauling out
his winter coal from Audubon this
week.
Peter Larsen and family visited
Sunday with Erve Lambert's near
Bowman Chapel.
Vern Ansberry has been under the
DOCTORS care the past week, but is
better at this writing.
Miss Marie Vickman returned last
week from Denver, Colo, where she
has been visiting for several weeks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
BRAYTON AND OAKFIELD

S'hSS NV SN'N~ SN'N' 1900
Grace Stodeking returned to Allan
tic Thursday.
f. L. Freeman returned from Chi
cago Sunday.
Miss Alta Cousins was shopping in
Extra Friday.
C. L. Bison is in Omaha on bust
ness this week.
The butcher shop is again located
in old quarters.
Mrs. Lou Miller was shopping in
Atlantic Thursday.
Mrs. Ben Clark was calling on
Extra friends Monday.
Miss Myrtle McVey is visiting her
friend Miss Daisy Heath.
Wills Jenkins of Atlantic is visit
ing at the j. Il. Jenkins home.
Mrs. Jennie Andrews of Los Ange-
les California is here on business.
John Kester of Valley Junction is
visiting at the G.. l.. Bison home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jenkins of Extra
visited last week with her parents. z
Miss Rubie Koob and Lottie Cham
berlen were Audubon visitors Friday.
Mrs. l.. C. Heath and Miss Muriel
Koob were shopping in Extra Tues
day.
j. c. Hardman has bought the
Emma Stoneking place north of Oak
field.
Miss Mollie Miller of Extra was a
Sunday guest at the Hans Hansen
home.
Miss Julia Jensen of Extra visited
over Sunday with her friend Edna
| Bison.
Mrs. Jane Jones of Bridgewater
is visiting relatives in the vicinity OF
| BraytOn. sd. .n,a..
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hansen spent
| Wednesday night with relatives in
| Atlantic. ....
| Mrs. Charles Jenkins of Norman,
Oklahoma, is visiting relatives in and
around Brayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin of
Extra were Sunday guests at the
| George Doyle home.
| Mrs. Sam Budd and daughter Eva
| of Anita visited last week with re-
latives at Hotel Beers.
Mrs. G. X. Hallock and children of
Atlantic are visiting at the |. F..
| Hallock home this week.
| l.. Nj. PARROT visited over Sunday
with his family He is working at the
| Zaner meat market in Audubon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Jenkins re-
| turned to their home Monday after a
| pleasant visit with Griswold relatives.
Mrs. Emma SLoneking and son
George of Atlantic were attending to
business matters in Brayton Monday.
Andrew Thompson of Omaha arriv-
ed here Monday and will make an ex-
tended visit with his parents Mr.. and
| Mrs. G. G.. Thompson.
f. L. Freeman has had new gaso-
line lamps placed in his billiard
rooms which are great Improvement.
They give very brilliant light.
Mrs. Ralph Hawks returned to her
home at Muscatine last week. She was
accompanied by her niece Miss Olive
Barhan who will attend college there
the coming winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Christensen oil
Shattern Nebraska who have been
visiting Hans Hansen and family re.
turned home Friday. Their children
Albert and Christina will spend the
winter here.
: George Bendixen celebrated his
twenty-first birthday by giving a
dancing party to his friends at Ben.
dixen Hall. Light refreshments were
served and very enjoyable evening
{ was passed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
when You Have a Bed Cold.

You want remedy that will not
only give quick relief but effect a
permanent cure.
You want remedy that will re-
lieve the lungs and keep expectora-
tion easy.
You want a remedy that will count
eract any tendency toward pneumonia.
You want remedy that is pleasant
and safe to take.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets
all of these requirements and for the
speedy and permanent cure of bad
colds stands without peer, For
sale by A. II. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
- Thank Thee Lord!'

cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock,
Ark, ''for the relief | got from Buck
lens Arnica Salve. 1t cured my fear
full running sores, which nothing else
would heal, and from which | had
suffered for years" 1t is a marvel
Gus healer for cuts, burns and wounds.
Guaranteed at A. Fl. Roberts drug
store: DC.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
a disastrous Calamity.

1t is disastrous .calamity, when
you lose your health, because indi-
gestion and constipation have snapped
it away. Prompt relief can be had in
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. They
build up your digestive organs, and
cure headache, dizziness, collie, con
stipation, etc. Guaranteed at A. Fl.
Roberts drug store; 25c.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
VIOLA CENTER.

Louis Coffield was in Coon Rapids,
Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Milford is visiting her
son in CrestOn.
r. a. Anderson is husking corn for
r. l.. Hoffman.
Sam milford was a Coon Rapids
visitor, Saturday.
Rev. Rink and son of Dedham were
at the Center, Monday.
Boyd Highly is quite sick, and DR.
Jewell was called Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Rasmussen has return
ed from her Nebraska visit.
Miss Lowe of Atlantic is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Frank Hale.
Will milford and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bull.
Mr.. Maharg, Watkins medicine
man, passed through the Center Mon
day.
Cal Lamm and family of Council
Bluffs visited Tuesday with Mrs. Rena
Lamm.
Revival meetings are still in prog.
ress at the angelicalchurch and al
are urged to attend.
Chas. Browning and Oda Bowel
spent Sunday at the r. f. Thomas
home in Melville Township.