davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-04
BiLTIC FLEET HATED.
RoJestvensky Ordered 10 Await orders
at MahaKascar-TOEO MaN MACK.

NUfrtla tuttf ilffpAfc7fJ 70 nv - y.
ST PETERSBURG Jan $-Ihe Noroe
Fremyd learns that British cruisers are
closely following Admiral Rojestvensky' .
squadron with every means at their di--
posal for informing japanese agents sta.
toned at numerous ports on the route TO
the Orient taken by the Russian ships.
The paper says that such proceeding
should be ordered 70 cease. AZ the personnel
Of Roiestven-ky's squadron Is undergoing 4
severe nervous strain and the least cause
might provoke consequences that would
be disagreeable 20 both nations
What 1t would suggest is that France
make representations 10 Great Britain with
a view 20 a cessation IF the espionage and
shadowing Of the fleet
Admiral Roiestvenssy has been instructed
10 await orders at the island Of Madagascar
where his squadron II now lying
This Is how tho Liberal newspaper our
Days announces the catastrophe Port
Arthur has fallen, The terminus and main
STAY OF our colonial policy in the Far Fat
created with milhard OF rible- taken
from a beggared people. washed with the
blood Of tons Of thousand of young lives
and encircled with sunkon ironcads has
been wrested from MS hy more gifted.
better prepared and free enemy The
wretched survivors of the formidable and
'invincible' egions, worsted in au unequal
duel have laid their furled standards at
the feet Of the victor.
In urging peace our Day. declares that
the Russian people feel no hatred for the
Japanese; on the contrary. they envy them.
They attribute their victory TO freedom
and euightment. and hence they have no
desire TO continue the unequal struggle.
Both peoples need peace and Russia needs
in addition freedom at home The paper
concludes Honor and glory TO the gal
liant heroes Of Port Arthur. hut let there
be peace
At the same time 20 official Ru ssia and
the classes IN sympathy herewith the fall
of Port Arthur merely Opposes another
obstacle to tho conclusion If peace Russia
must win a substantial victory before she
can listen 20 the bare sIgge ston of peace
from wherever It comes This IL the att-
tude Of the most prominent newspapers,
Foreign diplomatists here receive the re-
ports of suggested mediation by this or
that foreign Power with interest but they
ARE sceptical Of the success Of any an
dcavor to compose the quarrel. howe YER
deliCatelv il NAV h- exercised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-04

that the entire fleet be free and available
for serious work at the earlies. possible
moment An attack on Vladivostok and
it, investment by land and sea. with the
simultaneous occupation Of Saghalien, will
form the principal points in the immediate
future for the Japanese forces. For all
this war vessels will he needed. and no EFFORT
sill be spared to enable them TO be detached
for this purpose.
Should the Baltic fleet advance east
ward the Japanese are prepared 70 advance
TO considerable distances 70 welcome it,.
Auxiliary cruisers will harass the coliers,
the Japan4ee hoping to be able to destroy
the Russian motive power without serious
loss to themselves
In Toxic there ia no doubt among the
highest naval officers regarding the outcome
OF trial Of strength. but the vital point il
that the question he settled as quickly IA
possible, 30 that there will be no delay in
the Japanese main plan OF campaign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-04
DIED.

BALnUiN.--At Locust Valley. l. l., william
Henry Baldwin. Ir.. son Of William Hsnry and
the late Mary Chsrcc BALDWIN. In his "a year
Services win bc held at Forest Hnis Chapel
Boston. on Thursday At 10 oclork Announce
incni OF memorial services 10 be held IN tli,
sity 1il Dr made later. Friends axe study
requested not 90 send flowers
bLhGDEN on sunday Jan T. 1907. ~ hs resi-
dcnce. IS Fast ssh St George Hiagdru. ga t1-
10th year OF his age.
Funeral services viii bo he'd At Grscc Churcl on
wednesday morning Ian. I. 81 10 o'clock. u
Is requested That no flowers be sent
MILITARY ounER LoVAr IEoioS INuTD Sr4rrs
COMMAS pTRy or TuR STATE or NEW yoEK
COMPANIONS are Informed OF the death Of Col
George Blhgdcn
Funeral service. NIl h- held this morning 1t
10 O'Clock al Grace Church Companion. arc
requested to attend Hy order OF
GtN. TuoNAs n HrBpAHp, COMMANDED
g. Morn mAsrNAS Recorder.
DOW N Woodbine Homestead. Wakefield. y. II.
on sunday Jan. !. lnna Dr Bcvoist Prince
widow OF George Nouhingtou Dow IN the
epfu scar OF ncr age.
Fauerr services at Wahcn-ld. "wednesday jan
=. ~ haIf past O'Clock.
EDGAR ON Aonday Jan p 1905. in her I'm
year. a. her rrsldrno-. ils Fast sath a.
Mary T. widow NJ James Idgar.
Funeral services vii be hrld ~ the Churnh Of
tht Incarnation Madison av and Gth st.
Wednesday. Jan, Z. At 1919 a ". Inter
ment private.
HhHN.--Fank Hahn on Jan :, in hts nth year.
Funeral from his late residence. - west isr.t
street, Wednesday. Jan. 4, At O'Clock. Pun.
erai private
LBWIs.-on Tuesday afternoon. Jan. :, At her
residence, 2i2 West s5th st.. Virginia L.. Vifs
Of Rev. ", q. ". Lewis.
intermcui as Malone. ~ Y. Cincinnati pspers
please copy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-04
J4PiNWON'TOFF PEtCETERm
Minister Takahira says That Remains
with Russia.

WAsHTSoToY. Jan. 3.-KoGoro Takahra
the Japanese Minister. believes that there
will be no offers of peace ON mating from
Japan, When asked If Japan would con-
slider peace il Russia should offer at this time
to- comply with Japan's original demands
or whether the JAPANESE would ask Tor fur
ther concessions than were desired at the
beginning of the war, MIR 1nkahira refused
TO commit himself.
Japan has always been for peace lie
said and We desire IT, ! do not think that
there Is anything in these rlmors that
japan will make the offers Of peace. That
remains with Russia
At the Russian Embassy there is still
lack of Official news. Count Cassini. the
Ambassador. waited anNiously all day for
ad,ices from St Petersburg but none
cume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-04
M ssIAN ANGER GR0WS.
News of Port Arlhur's Eau Brings Denun-
citation of The bureaucracy.

Speo1i Clt's hf-rI'rE 20 TIKI SuS.
IT. PprrrsRuRd. jan 3 The fact u
the fall of Port Arthur became known to
the masses Of the population to-day. Cen
eral dismay was caused bv the knowledge
thnt place for the safety ~ which the
Gar bad often prayed publicly had been
captured.
The educated Glasses strongly sympa-
thize with an article published to-day in
the Russ. 10 which 1t + pointed ont that
every successful war that Russia has waged
since the expulsion OF Napoleon has de-
pended for its success upon the solidarity
,of the Russian Government and people,
which solidarity does not exist to-day.
Popular Indignation against the bureau
-racv il increased by finding ulongs do an
rtcle in the Noroo Yrcmud upon the heroic
defenders of Port Arthur, another stating
that c6usignments Of comforts for the de
genders 81 the Sha River had been looted
wholesale before the arrival Of the trains at
Mukdon.
The No,oc yremso says to-day: Russia
has been etruck with a thunderhOlt. al
though al. have been awaiting the inevitable
hlow Port Arthur surrendered. but II was
not conquered The honor II Russia AID
the glory Of the Russian arms are intact
TANArAvr. Madagascar Jan 8 Vice
Admiral FoikerSharn p division pt The Rus
.ian Baltic fleet is anchored In PAssandava
Eay. II is believed thHt This division will
concentrate with the hattle-hip division.
commanded by Admira Roje-tvensky. at
Diego Suarcz Several ships Of both divis-
ions have been sere and At other ports buy
inc sfnrcs Admiral Roicstveu-ky j. now
nj Intongil Ray. II is rilmored that some
,Iapsrese CRUISER are towering OK the coast
of Madagascar but thi- cannot te con
nrned
CASEA. Island OF Crete Ian 9-The
vessels comprising the tail OF the Russian
baltic feet which arc now at sunday Bay
have been ordered moi 10 leave there.
LONDON. Jan THE Standard says il
learps from an authoritative japanese
source that the apparent desire Of the
BALTIC feet to lingcr at Madagascar and
other neutral ports until reinforced by
third squadron has caused considerable
change in the plan ~ campaign now being
dcliberated upon 10y Admiral Togo and
Vice Admiral Kamimura Before the fall
ri Port Arthur the Japanese Admirals
we're content to await the advent OF the
BALTIC fleet into the Malayan archipelago,
hut it is now felt that the naval campaign
must be pushed to decided end without
delay. Either. Japan must win a moral
victory and prestige by forcing the Baltic
Meet 70 return to Europe or the Japanese
feet must have chance Of working its will
On the Russian vessels.
The Japanese Rla9 q eapPHgn demands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-04

stock Of the Northern Pacific Railway
Company and llsl az shares Of Great
Northern Railway Company which il has
been restrained at the -,iit of the United
States. from voting or receiving dividends
upon aud. in view Of this restraint. all par
ties agree that it should not continue to
hold them.
1T accordingly proposes to assign them
pro rata 10 it, shareholders. including not
less than $50 persons whose shares wore
nquestionably acquired 10y purchase and
who arr not parties to this suit; and
a. such disposition 81 them would effect
a ratable and therefore equitable divi-
sion of them among all who are en-
titled TO participate IN the distribution of
the corporate assets. We are of the opinion
that the injunction which prohibited 1t
should no longer remain in force
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-04
Er ROPE THINKS WAR RILL GO ON.
Mediation Not Regarded as Likely a. This
Time.
Special cable DeipateA to TIN Sun

|"IT'"'.' T'"V - 49, 70 III N7N's
LONDON, Jan. THE peace comments
printed in American newspapers and the
rumored willingness Of President Roosevelt
to act as mediator. are given prominence IN
the press Of Great Britain, France aud Ger
many. Mediation, however. IL nowhere
regarded as likely to have any result,
Indeed, in official circles. there IL 40 hesi-
tatlon IN saying that even an arinistice is
out Of the question and that the war will
continue, at least until Russia has won a
substantial victory.
According 10 a telegram from Toxic.
some persons there believe that Japan her
SELF will breach the question Of mediation.
II is stated that some Of the foreign lega-
tons also believe there soon will he some
effort TO procure peace, it being known that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-04
f0,O0O M S>TtNS kILLED.
Estimate of the Loss h, survivors at che ZOO
sumo oundrd Many Times.

srtciai CIb.y Dfspatf '9 TN SrS.
CHEroo. Jan 3 According Ia some Of
the Russians who came mere on the de-
stroyers that e-oaued from Port Arthur.
the garrison there originally numbered
81, Oo0 men Of this number 10000 were
killed 10000 arr sick or wounded, and 500
occupied the forts Two thousand of tho
latter were unable 20 ilghi.
II Is remarkable fact that the list 81
disabled during the siege numbers more
than two and a hall times the actual mum
Der of men composing tho garrison. This
is accounted for hv the tact that large
numbers of the wounded returned % the
forts as doom as they became convalescent.
Some of the men Were wounded seven
different times bat they went back to
fighting each time they we're able TO leave
The hospitals.
II is stated that the mortality among
Che officers was erenter in proportion than
anything known in history. This is at
tributed TO their lethargy from lack Of food
and sleep. which caused them 10 lose all
alertness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-04
WHY PRINCE MIRsKY RESIGNED.
Cars Proclamation Nulired Minister'S
Promises to the Poles.
lsp. 10 C1ole DeIplich to Tar S

Spsrid. f1oie Dcyplfc6 10 TIE Sun
BERLIN. Jan. 3.-The ST. Petersburg
correspondent of tho Boriuer Td0ebiaH
saws that Prince Sviatopolk Mirsky the
Minister Of the Interior, has handed IN
request that his resignation be accepted
before the departure Of the Car from ST
Petersburg, because the assurances lac had
given the Poles were nIllfied by the note
the Gar sent TO the president OF he zemstvo
OF Chernigof on Dec y. In This note the
Czar said
Questions Of state administration are Of
no concern 10 the zemstvos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-04
RrSHtN COyNCILS APPEtL.
Want Government To can r Congress Of
Municipal Representatives

Spttill CihI9 nft7diIh % INV SIN
81 PFrEnsHrEG. Jan. 3-The Municipal
Councils Of Moscow Odessa, Mini Nov
gorod. Sarator Tila, voroness, Kursk
Suolensk Orel and Simbir-k have adopted
resolutions in favor of asking the Govern
ment 10 convene congress Of municipal
representatives from everywhere in Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-04

the Japanese Government is prepared 70
discuss tho question and make reasonable
terms It l. furthermore believed that the
Mikado's tribute 10 Gen. Stoessel and the
honorable terms Of surrender granted to
him will soften the blow for Russia and open
the way for n discussion of peace.
Tho United States, Great Britain and
France are mentioned AZ possible inter-
lnrIiAriea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-04
RAINING NEAR MUKDrN.
Bcriin Hears That General Enxagcm ent
Has Begun.
special Cdble Dtspufi, 70 DIR SUI.

special CdlS Dsspll, 20 1Hr sun
LONDON, Jan. "A despatch from Ber-
lin says that a telegram has been received
there from Mukden. announcing that a
general engagement between the forces
OF Gen Kuropatkin and Marahal OyRmR be.
gan south Of Mukden to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-04
rRANch D0N0rS MSS CiSSA7r.
American woman Painter Gets Cross OF
the legion Of Hnnnr.
.gp,elll cable pespat1h 10 Tnr scy.

PARIS Jan An. Delcso.sS, the Foreign
Minister. has had the cross Of the Legion
of Honor conferred upon two Ameri-
can painters. Miss Mary Ca,satt. sister 81
Alexander J. Ca>-att. president Of the Penn
sylyania Railroad. and Seymour Thomas
of san Antonio. Tex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-04
Dinner Of the POLY. Prem. Alumni.

The fifth annual dinner " the Poly
technic Preparatory Alumni Association
was given last night AT the Hotel Aston.
with about l6u alumni present The speak
ers included Principal Francis L Lane.
PHI D.; President Fred W Atkinson Phi u
e1-Presideui David II. Cochran. George 4.
Hughes. Wbter r Carter and Morris L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-04
New, q, Nicholas Death Confirmed.

The reported death Of explorer Francis
n Nichols al Gyang Use, in Tibet. wRs con-
irmed by Minister Conger in cable de,
spatch received by the Chrlehdn. Herald
Yesterday Mr.. Nichols died OF pneu-
monla on Dec. 20. .ape-se.es,,ap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-04
PAN American Medical courrr" opens.

S1eca cablc Despo',s 20 lBt sr>
PANAMA Jan 3.The Pan-Ame1can
Medical Congress opened its session q ths
theatre here tonight Sanitary Officer
Gorgas and Chief Engineer Wallace deiiv-
cred addresses President Am7dor re-
ceived tho delegates this afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-04

al Beware of red tape.
&, Beware of business
systems that require extra
clerks to run them.
Our expert skill in fit
ting 4 card or fling sys-
tenn to your exact require
ments is worth fifty times
the price Of the cards and
the cabinets we sell you.
Library Bur e au
20 salesrooms, g factories.
SO Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-04
CnIns CAusE BORE 1nnnAr.

Laxative Bromo Quinns. the world wide Cold and
Grip remedy, removes the cause CAL for the fun
name and look for dEnSturs of z " Grove. 2tc-
sNNp- --7-rr=---1- s---- .-ur.a-~7-rr.vs sNsaps--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-04
CEMETERIES.
PERSONALS.

Great Pinelawn Cemetery ISIS acres Plot.
ard terms reasonable. - ". 5tth 81 n Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-04

MISUNDERSTANDING X. coat always. again q
alAsPPgRlea by s4ns sale arrange two, Is
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-07
DARBYvlLLE.

Darbyville, Jan. "A series of meet
ings are being held at this place by the
Wesleyan Methodists, the meetings
being in charge of Rev. John Hiner,
a young man known to many in this vi
entity.
A musicale was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Fromm at their home in
the north part of town, New Years
Eve, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. u. Webb,
of Keokuk, and Miss Florence Rosen-
gren Of Seymour. Some choice num-
bers were rendered.
Turner Bros. of Moravia, shipped a
car OF lumber to John Mcdonald Of
this town on Monday. The lumber is
to. be used in the completion of Mr..
McDonald's new residence, now being
erected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Moland spent
New Years. day at the home Of G. D.
Gladfeller Of Ray.
Mrs. Thayne Hopkins and Miss
Ethel Hopkins of Ratfburn were call
ing in this city Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-07
MILTON.

Milton, Jan. 5.-Prof. r. B. George
and wife and Mr.. Green Of Chicago
gave an entertainment at the M. d.
church Tuesday evening.
School commences again next Mon
day after two weeks vacation.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robin
son, son.
Charlie Bartlett has moved to the
Humbert house.
Protracted meeting commenced at
the Presbyterian church Sunday
night.
Protracted meetings will commence
lat the South Prairie M. P. church
next Sunday evening.
Charles Bartlett has bought seven
lots Of Press Casaday and will build
In the spring.
A. H. Casaday, who is travelling for
a st. Louis firm, has returned to his
work after a two months vacation.
Mrs. Ben Robert is sick with pneu.
monia.
The lots in Bells addition to Milton
are being surveyed this week.
Rev. j. T. LIE Baron has returned
from his trip to Fairfield.
Clinton McCombs has moved to his
fathers house.
Phil Miller has returned from Bona
parte.
A clay pigeon shooting match was
held here Tuesday afternoon. There
was a large attendance Of marksmen
from here and Lebanon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-07
DUDLEY.

Dudley, Jan. 4-Claude Baker, who
has been spending the holiday vacation
with his parents south of town re.
turned to Des Moines Monday to re-
sumo his studies in Drake university.
Lee johnson of South Ottumwa
came out last Sunday to make short
visit with his brother, Andrew and
Wilfred, who reside south of town.
Allie Anderson went to Ottumwa
yesterday on business
The Misses Bessie Flemming and
Ella Harlan came up on No. g last Sat
urday from Ottumwa, where they had
spent weeks holiday vacation.
Miss Bertha Stevens was passen.
ger on No. 10 from here to Ottumwa
last Saturday.
G. f. Peterson, who has been, quite
sick from typhoid fever for some time,
Is reported as improving.
Roy Sacket, who Is attending school
at the state university in Iowa City, is
home for the holiday vacation.
Several from around Dudley at
tended the New Years social at Mum
terville last Saturday evening. Re-
freshments were served at the par
sonage, followed by a short program,
which was carried out at the church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-07
SIGouRNE Y.

Sigourney. Jan. 5.-Pet Turner and
family are visiting in Oskaloosa.
Mrs. Will Richardson, Mrs Minteer
and daughter Merle returned from OF
tunwa Monday evening, where they
had been visiting at the VIM. Veitch
home.
H. J. Turner was appointed corr
day to fill the place to which D.. ID.
Moore, lately deceased, had been elect
ed at the last general election.
Ralph Club sold his place out at
the northwest corner of town yester4
day to Geo. H. Shirley.
The newly elected county officials
took their Offices last Monday noon
shortly after the meeting OF the board
Of supervisors. "A. N. Strain recordtN;
Mile Strain, deputy recorder; p. g.
Phelps, auditor; J. R. Williams deputy
auditor; j. r. McVicker clerk; g. q
Randall deputy sclerk; M. H. McFar-
Ian. member of the board of SUPER
visors succeeded j. H. Tanner. Hugo
f. Goe1dner, county attorney to sue
coed w. III. Hamilton Cigars We're
passed then the customary click and
grind Of the court house resumed and
the first working day Of 1.-The New Year
was as any other day.
George B. Baker, OF Hedrick, has
been attending court here this week.
l. A. Worley and G. F. Davis, of
Jackson township, were here on busl-
ness yesterday.
Joseph McKelvy, sentenced to six
months In jail and ordered to pay
$1,000, began his time OF service last
Monday. His friends are circulating a
petition which they will present to the
governor Of Iowa askinp that this sem
tence and fine be RENTED.
A. M. Roop. Of Ollie, was a caller
here yesterday.
John Shanafelt; Of South English,
was transacting business here recently
He says his town Is undergoing a
scarlet fever scare
County Auditor E. e. Phelps has
called meeting Of the assessors Of
Keokuk county for Jan. IL.
Silas Lamb, the What Cheer real
estate man, was here Monday after
noon.
Judge Scott came to town and be-
gan court at 1870 p m. last Monday
Charles Sharp, the judge sentenced
Mr. Sharp to three months in the
county Jail. Bond on appeal was fixed
at $500. Print Cooley, charged with
the murder Of James Smythe in What
Cheer, Oct. 10, was brought into court
and plead not guilty. The court APP
pointed Attorney K. e. Willcockson tt
defend him. Trial is set for next term
Inthe case of John L. Turner, ct al
vs.. Rural Independent School District
No 2, Jackson township, the case was
continued until next term at plaintiffs
cost. The case Of r. T. Jones VS.. Geo
Jones ct al Is now occupying the at
tention Of the court.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-07
EDDYvILLE.

Eddyville, Jan. 5.-Monday at noon
occurred the funeral Of the little son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Phillips, Of
Oskaloosa. Mrs. Phillips was at the
home of a sister near Bussey, where
the little one passed away Services
were conducted by Rev. Kight at the
home of M. r. Johnson, after which
the little one was laid to rest in the
beautiful cemetery on the hill. Those
present from abroad were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Phillips and Mrs. Kennedy
and daughters, all of Oskaloosa
The baby of Fred Osborne, west of
town, has been on the sick list.
Miss Nellie Ligchtenheld, teacher
Of the Bluff Creek school, northwest
OF town, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents in Oskaloosa.
Albert Warner, who has been at
tending the Ottumwa Commercial col
lege the past month, returned to OF
tumwa Sunday night after spending
weeks vacation at the home Of his
father, Jas. Warner, south of town.
Mrs. L. M. Strange arrived nome
monday night from two months
visit with her son, George Strange, at
Sanborn.
Miss May and Master Frank Reed
friends at a watch party at their home
on North Sixth street, on Saturday
evening. Games were the amuse-
ment OF the evening, until twelve
O'Clock, when, amid the ringing
OF the church bells, the blowing
Of the power house whistle, and two
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-07
BLAckHAwk.

Blackhawk. Jan. flames Hopkins
returned to his home at this place Sat
urday from Lebanon, Kansas, where he
has been spending the SUNNI Ter.
II. j. Smith visited last week with
friends here.
Oliver Prever was called to Orman-
vile Thursday by the serious illness Of
his sister.
G. A. Burkhart and wife attended
church at Oak Grove Sunday.
Hubert Kinsinger called on his
brother, L. P. Kinsinger, at Bunch,
Monday.
Dick Reynolds spent Christmas at
tho Vim. Brown home.
Miss Minnie Moss was the guest Of
Miss Sylvia Bean Sunday.
George Hopkins attended church at
Oak Grove Sunday.
A. A. Elder, of Huron, S. D., is Wis
iting relatives at this place.
L., P. Kinsinger and family visited
Sunday at the Charles Brown home
John Albright was Blackhawk call
er Monday.
Eldridge Brown called on David
Goodwin Sunday evening.
Mrs. ). D. Jones is ILL.,
Mrs. VIM. Brown visited Monday
with her brother, M.Albright, near Ash
Grove.
w. A. Elder was called to Ash
Grove Monday evening by the sudden
death OF his father, Alexander Elder,
Of that place.