davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
DEMAND FOR BIBLES
WAS NEVER SO GREAT
NEVER BEFORE HAVE SO MANY
BEEN SOLD AT HOLIDAYS.
One Bookdealer Estimates That Book
stores Sold $1,000 Worth Of Bibles
Just Before Christmas, Which Would
Mean About $500 Copies-D Demand
for Testaments and Other Religious
Books Great.

Never before have SO many Bibles
and religious books been sold during
the Christmas season in Minneapolis
as were disposed Of by the book-dealers
during the holidays now drawing to
close.
Whether this is the result Of the
Chapman revival meetings or whether
it means that there is religious
awakening bringing with it call for
gospel reading questions which may
be open to debate, but there is no
doubt Of the fact that more Bibles
have been distributed among Mime
apolis citizens the past month than
ever before within a like given pc
Rod.
One book dealer who has kept some
track of the matter, estimates that the
bookstores sold about $1,000 worth Of
Bibles alone just before Christmas.
These, he says, averaged about SO each,
which means distribution Of $500
Bibles This estimate includes num-
Der of Bibles printed in Scandinavian
languages and not a few German
prints -
There was also an unprecedented de-
mand for Testaments. Among relig-
ious publications the Testaments had
second place to the sale Of Bibles,
probably not being far short in the
number sold, tho the aggregate invest
ment was nothing like as large, the
Testament being much cheaper book.
The sale Of books on religious sub
jects was also very large, much more
SO than the booksellers expected.
"What I have left of my stock Of
Bibles one person could hold in his
hands," said one of the leading book
men. II have had to order more i'm
mediately and have never been so
nearly cleaned out Of religious books
before in the history Of my business. y
The State Sunday School union re-
ports an unusually large supply of Bi.
bles distributed by the union turnout
the state during the past year. The
union handled some LOO Bibles, some
25 per cent being given away and the
whole number being fully 10 per cent
more than the union has ever before
handled in one year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

FoURTH-Rev. G. F. Holt: Morning, Christian
progress," a New Year meditation: evening,
Happy One Pey. and Mrs. Holt will keep
open house New Years Day. Reception 8 to S
N6 pi2 saisda paN AM Gustav Melby.
Morning -, Looking Backward; evening, The
Immutability Of Christ, and watch night
cH zfexSs HsT oDf Fl conant Morn
Great Response fifth in series. Baptism
at the evening service.
FlRsT-Rey: Dr.: ". B. Ri Riley; Morning. ."rhe
Man. 200, aftermeettng Of testimony and
program repeated Rev M. G. Martin, gospel
oLIVET-Rev. Frank H. Cooper. Morning,
Power; evening, IAN Old Question and
rA MSefEa dRsEe1s g. Fl Gamble. Morning,
Jesus Christ the Same Yesterday. Today
and Forever; evening, What Is Your Life?!'',,
a,so watch night d + sefvsss VII
league conduct one hour.
FREE-Rev. R. r. KEENAN,. Morning. "The
Meaning of Church Membership Communion
CALvARY-Rev. DR.. Fowler. Morning. "The
evening ''The Right and Wrong Uses OF Our
Past" Calvary chorus will sing at evening
service. Baptism in evening Watch night
service
CONGREGATIONAL.
LYNDALE-Rev G. q. Burton. Morning, "Hold
ing Fast; evening service conducted by the
Gideons. Following the service at evening
LINDEN HILLs-Rev Charles b. Maxwell
1assass Ct
| Leads. >, s54s
PLYMoUTH-Rev Leavitt H. Hallock. Morn
ing, The Religion of the Household: eve
RH59Rg ns MnaogF e eeorr.
Albrecht. Morning. Across LIES Storm.
Sea-; evening. 1905. A Retrospect
| PARK AvENUE-Rey. G. s.. Rollins. DID
Morning. 1.-The Great Assize'':: evening, 9TH
Great PERIL
COMO AYENUE-Rev. H.. K. Painter. Rev. M
1 r. Norris will preach; evening, .The Yea
1905 in Relation to the Kingdom Of God,
! by the pastor.
FIFTH AVENUE-Rev James e. Smith. Morn
ing "a Larger Year for God. Cor. 6-13
/ evening watch meeting by the Christian En-
/ deayoc society and their friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
A NEW YEARS RALLY
Christian Workers Mission Will Hold
Special Services Tomorrow.

A New Years rally will be held in
the Christian Workers Mission hall, 20
Washington avenue s, tomorrow. The
regular monday meeting, led by Super
intendent W. A. Petran, will be held
from 12 to /. At 1 'clock a home din
food and money for this purpose are
solicited.
At 3 pm. DR.. L. T. Guild, pastor of
Wesley M. E. church, will preach, and
other prominent speakers are expected
to be present. In the evening, at 1880,
there will be gospel service conducted
by the W. C. T. U. DR.. A. B. Marshall
pastor Of the First Presbyterian church,
will speak. .-:t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
SALVATION ARMY TO .-
..~. HAVE REVIVAL WEEK
Special Services viii Be Held from
Jam % to Feb, 8,

= A special campaign of revival meet
ings is to be conducted by the Saliva
ton Army in the northwest province
Jan. % to Feb. 5. To certain degree
conducting Of daily revival meetings,
but the work for the Jan. 28-Feb: 5
period is. to be q more exhaustive effort
along revival lines than the army in
the northwest. province has yet at
a special order issued on the subject
by Brigadier. General J. W.. Cousins.
The province turnout which this order
is effective includes Minnesota, North
Dakota, Wisconsin with the exception
of ten southern counties) and the
northern peninsula of Michigan. In
Gliding "corps" and "outposts,' the
Salvation Army is located in nearly
forty cities in the province.
,Brigadier General Cousins, in his Or D.
der, asks that each city corps arrange
it's own plans of carrying out the pc
in each case will include the enlisting
Of the local ministers Of each town IN
the movement, the securing of extra
attractive music and arranging for elo-
meeting. .........
Immediately following the last of
these special services, Feb. 5, the north
west province is going to send twelve
candidates, from various posts to the
Salvation Army training college at Chi:
cago These twelve will be the most
able young workers selected from the
enlisted men. Most Of them will prob
ably be chosen from twin-city corps. :,
March / the northwest province will
send delegation of seventy-fve to rep
resent the district at Salvation Army
conference in Chicago, which will last
till March. 8. It is expected 500 to coo
army delegates from all over the coun
try will attend this Chicago gathering
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
Lay,nen as Evangelists.

The Baptist Young Peoples union
committee of ten young men will begin
a series of special evangelistic meetings
at Tabernacle Baptist church Monday
evening. The meetings will be held
every evening this week, beginning
Monday night, with the exception Of
Saturday evening. The young men of
the special committee will personally
conduct the services without the aid of
any ministers. One society from each
church will be in charge each evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
Far Sung Speaks Tonight.

Far Tsan Sung, whose addresses in va
rious cities have caused most favorable
comment, will speak tonight at the
First M. r. church, corner Ninth ave-
nue. and Fifth street Sc. Far Tsan
Sung is native Of China and has been
educated in this country, graduating
from Ohio Wesleyan university. He is
on his way to Hinghua, China, where
he will fill chair in the Hinghua uni
versity. His address on Sunday night
will be very interesting, as it will be
from natives viewpoint on "Cus-
toms and Social Life of the Chinese. -
The speaker will appear in native cos
tune. The lecture will begin at $780,
as this is part Of the very interest
ing watch-night service to be held in
this church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

The high-school class of Plymouth
Sunday school, which graduates into the
senior department, was given a COM
plimentary dinner at the. Commercial
club on Friday evening, with addresses
by Mr.. Beard, the superintendent, DR..
Hallock, the pastor, and others, Miss
Stella Wood, who has been the teacher
Of this class for several years and is
much beloved by her boys, will con-
Z ,inue with them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

AT Trinity Baptist church, DR.. La
than A. Crandall will preach sermons
appropriate to the beginning of the
new year. This mornings theme will
be "The .Transmutaticn of Time. %
''The Making Of the New Year, will
be considered this evening. Baptism
at the evening service
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
CALLS CHURCH A MOB
Of DEBAT ING SOCIETIES
SON OF HARRIET BEECHER STOWE
DEPLoREs CONDITIONS.
Connecticut Pastor Says There Are in
England and America 125 Different
Protestant Sects, Exclusive of Twelve
Kinds Of Baptists and Thirteen
Kinds of Wesleyan Methodists.

. Rev. Charles Edward Stowe, SON Of
Harriet Beecher Stowe and pastor Of
the Central Square Congregational
church at Bridgewater, Conn.,, deplores
the condition Of Professionalism of today.
He says there are in England and Amer
lea l25 different Protestant sects, ex,
elusive Of twelve kinds Of Baptists and
thirteen kinds Of Wesleyan Methodists.
Professionalism he says, lis kind
OF modern Cerberus, with 125 heads all
barking discordantly. It is like the
mob OF EPhesus. Thoughtful Christians
looking on and beholding with sadness
this confusion worse COMPOUNDED cannot
fail to ask: did our Lord Jesus Christ
come to this earth to establish this
pitiful mob Of debating societies, or a
church Of the living God capable Of
making itself felt as a pillar and g.
ground Of the faith9'''
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-06

Eleanor became Mrs. Ray Smith with
200 guests az witnesses. The day was
lovely outside but the rooms were
lovelier with decorations of flowers,
ribbons and wedding bells hung from
the doors. An altar for the marriage
service Was formed of lace and flow
ers in one corner Of the parlor from
which An isle of white ribbon held by
Misses Mabel Wood, Gladys Brown,
Dot jerks and Fern Bedding was pass
ed to the stairway for the entrance of
the bridal party. At five o'clock Miss
Rena Wood began the wedding march
and the attendants, Misses Maude
Tower and Lulu jerks, Messrs. Glenn
Smith and Lewis Emmons, passed to
the improvised altar one by one, fol-
lowed by the bridegroom and then the
bride where they were met by Rev.
Fl. N. Spear who in his own impressive
manner performed the marriage cere-
mony sealing the sacred VOWS by earn
est prayer. Congratulations followed
during which a near relative slipped
s5 in gold In the hand of each the
bride and groom. Dainty refresh
ments were served, finished with ice
cream and lemonade, Miss Ava Cooley
and Mr.. Ed. Warner presiding oyer
the punch bowl. The bride was a
vision of beauty, even more than the
pink and white roses she carried, in
her gown of pure white which was
changed for a travelling suit of blue
silk before the happy pair departed
for a short wedding trip, amid show
ers of rice, corn and wheat from their
enthusiastic friends. The beautiful
presents filled one room, we could not
get a full iist-here are few, set of
silver knives and forks with other
silver, 3 fine rugs, music cabinets,
stands, lovely china, linen, etc, this
is only a beginning. Among the
guests from a distance we're Mr.. and
Mrs. f. b. Barris of Elkhart, Ind, l.
Fuller of Sheppard, Mich, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Armstrong and Mrs. Electa
Tower and family of Grand Rapids,
Belding and adjoining towns being
we'll represented.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-06
NO BACHELORS LEFT TO PAY.
Why Marriage Club" In England
Went Out of Existence

Some years ago about dozen men
ut Oxford formed sort of marriage
club" Ii was agreed that when any
member was about to be married a
dinner should be held which all with
in reach should attend--the bachelors
to pay. Marriage seemed far away
then. and the bachelors thought the
divided expense would be inconsider-
able. Years passed, and now and
again the announcement of another
marriage was sent round. They met,
coming from various walks of life
soldier, barrister. solicitor, journalist.
schoolmaster, man-about-town and the
rest-sang the old songs, dug up the
old jokes. until one year 1t happened
that the final bachelor found himself
sole host. A year later the difficulty
arose. And the final bachelor was
given his dinner by the eleven mar
ried men. And now the friends meet
on the anniversaries of their wedding
days. and pay each his own score.
There is perhaps the ideal club.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-06
SMYRNA.

John Purdy was in Lowell last
Wednesday.
80 of the Maccabee ladies of Smyr.
ma Hive No. $50 went to Alton last
Wednesday. A good time is reported
Mrs. Mae Cofman is assisting Mrs.
Elgin Condor for a few weeks.
A. J. Miller and wife were In Beld
ing last Tuesday evening.
A goodly number from here attend
ed the dance at Mason's hall July 3D.
Miss Audie Condor is assisting Mrs
Geo. Joslin with her household duties
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin Condor are en-
pertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Stanton
of Milwaukee, for a few weeks.
James Spencer and wife visited at
Charles Cowles Sunday.
Visitors at Elgin Condon's the 4th
were Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Stanton, OF
Milwaukee, Mr.. Phillip, Bessie Say
les and Willie Sherman, of Grand
Rapids, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sayles
and Mrs. Mae Cofman, of Keene.
DR.. Penton is recovering from his
recent sickness.
Samuel Berry, of Logansport, Ind,
is here visiting his uncle, r. F. Berry.
Mrs. Susan Doremas is here visiting
her daughter Mrs. Ida Shaw.
Miss Florence Northway of Bedding
visited friends here last Wednesday
Maj. +. r. Chase reports a good
time at the Encampment at Tray
erse City.
Mrs. Elgin Condor received word
last Tuesday of Mrs. G. r. Bakers
death at Central Lake.
Mrs. Mae Cofman, of Keene, is visit
ing her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin
Condor, for few weeks.
Mrs. Ray Ring, of Bedding, visited
at Mrs. Gardeners last Friday.
Mrs. Allen Short was in Bedding
Saturday.
Mrs. Mark Hoppough is visiting
friends in Ionia.
Miss Brown closed a very success
full term of school in the Hoppough
district last Friday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-06
AVON-KEEN r.,

Ross Gilbert had a COW killed by
lightning last Sunday night.
A. Sparks of Bedding, is helping his
brother Robert, in haying
Clare Higgins, Jim Hopkins, Roy
Batson and Ceylon Sparks all went to
Raind lake fishing Saturday.
Millard Abbott is putting a drive
well in for Andrew Tasker.
John Hoskins and wife we're guests
at the home of John Yanderbrock
near Moseley, Sunday.
Mrs. Melvin Sparks is entertain.
ing her cousin, Miss Ella Nelson, OF
Big Rapids.
The German nine and Keene nine
played a game of ball at Dan Carr's
Sunday, the Keene's being the win.
ners.
Mr. and Mrs. Arson Dodds visited
their daughter, Mrs. Walter Higgins
Sunday.
Ruth Higgins, who works at Mid
dleyille, came home to spend the 4tI
with her father, who is quite feeble
A. petition has been circulated tC
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-06
Mrs Fannie Fox

through the advice of Mrs. Pinkham
of Lynn, Mass, which is given to sick
women absolutely free of charge.
Mrs. Pinkham has for many years
made study of the ills of her sex /;
she has consulted with and advised
thousands of suffering women, who
to-day owe not only their health but
even life TO her helpful advice.
Mrs. Fannie ID. Fox, of 7 Chestnut
Street, Bradford, Pa, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham -
81 suffered for a long time with womb
trouble, and finally was told by my physician
that had tumor on the womb I did not
want to submit to an operation, so wrote you
for advice. l received your letter and did as
you told me, and to-day / am completely
cured. Ny doctor says the tumor has disap-
peared, and / am once more a well woman
believe Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound is the best medicine in the world for
women"
The testimonials which we are con-
stantlypublishing from grateful women
establish beyond a doubt the power of
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to conquer female diseases.
Women suffering from any form Of
female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs.
Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. She asks
nothing in return for her advice. 1t Is
absolutely free, and to thousands of
women has proved to be more precious
than gold.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-06
oRLEANs-RoNALD.

Visitors at Mart Sweer's on Sunday
were Mrs. Lena Sweers and daugh-
ter. of Arkansaw, Archie Sweers and
his grandmother, Mrs, Smith, of Shil-
oh.
Gardner Howard and friend were
visitors at West Otisco Sunday.
Ladies of Woodland Lake Aid Soci-
ETY. Twill meet July 18th with Mrs.
Stodard. Refreshments will consist
of ice cream and cake.
Oliver Ransom and wife were at
her fathers, j. B. Howard, last week
Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie jennings, who Is spend
ing a few days with her old time
friends in Orleans and Ronald, made
a pleasant visit at A. G.. HubbelPs,
also with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hop
POUCH.
Noble Peterson was a guest at the
home of the Hoppoughs the fore part
of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evert Worden are re-
joicing over the arrival of an y pound
girl.
The Misses Bernice and Hazel Smith
gave party to some of their young
lady friends last Wednesday. Games
music and last but not least, elegant
refreshments were served and the
afternoon was all too short.
Miss Nellie Sibley of lonia, was a
guest at |. Il. Comstock's this week
A revival is being held at " GODDARD
Lake church this week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-06
CANNoNsBURG.

The Ladies Aid Society have ad-
journed their meetings until the busy
season is over
The click of the mower is now heard
and farmers are hustling the haying.
A neice and two children from Can
ada were the guests of her uncle, F.
Ladner and wife last week.
Mrs. Dorus Church and daughter of
Alton made her parents visit over
Sunday.
Ed. Weller and wife of Silver Lake
made their daughter Mr.. +. Ladner a
visit Friday.
Misses Ella and Evan Cavanaugh
have closed their terms of school and
are now at home.
Miss Lucy Hefferan will spend a
few weeks vacation with her parents.
Mrs. Byrle Bailey and children OF
Grand Rapids are visiting her parents
Dan Fingleton and wife.
Ed Joyce, wife and baby of Mill
Creek Spent Sunday with his parents
James Ladner and wife of Grattar
were visitors at his brother Franks
last Thursday.
The pioneer association met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Howard
July 4.
DIR. c. Il. Crosby Of Grand Rapid:
called on friends Saturday.
Misses Marminnie and Camilla NJ
gent of Hersey are guests of their
grandparents, e b. Joyce and wife.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-06
GRATTAN.

Mrs. Henry Miller returned from
her visit in Chicago Monday.
Miss Nina Weekes has gone to
Grand Rapids to attend the summer
school
Cass Madison is now home after a
FIVE months stay in Grand Rapids
Butterworth hospital much improved.
Mrs. Guy Weter and son Elwood of
Bedding visited Mrs J. A Lessiter and
other friends last week.
Mrs. f. V. Storey entertained a
company of ladies June 80 in honor OF
Mrs. Effie McArthur Elkins, now of
Grand Rapids. A fine supper was
served including ice cream.
His many friends here regret to
learn that Charles Eddy was injured
in runaway and hope he is not al
badly hurt as reported.
Mrs. Laura Clemens has gone To
nurse Mrs Geo. Barnes OF Vergennes,
who is having long sickness.
Misses Nina and Winnie Weekes
gave lawn party for 30 young
friends the evening of June 20. Re-
freshments we're served before the
closing hour.
Just before midnight July some
4
one came to Will Towards garden
pulling up the onions, tramping the
strawberry bed, injuring the dinner
bell and then went to the oat field ap
parently laying down. The tracks o.
several men were plainly seen but
their actions we're certainly unmanly
Never has our town had a prettiel
wedding than that carried out at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John EmmonI
June %, when their daughter Mis-,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-06
Two Wise Reflections.

II 1t be my lot to crawl, will crawl
contentedly; IL to fly, | will fly with
alacrity; but as long as | can posi-
bly, avoid II l will never be unhappy.
If with a pleasant wife, three children
and many friends who wish me well
| cannot be happy, I am a very silly,
foolish fellow and what becomes OF
me is OF very little consequence
From a Letter by Sydney Smith.
Indifference may not wreck the
mans life at any one turn, but it will
destroy him with a kind of dry rot in
the long run. To keep your mind
already made up Is to be dull and fos-
siliferous; not to be able to make it
up at all is to be watery and supine.
From Bliss Carmans Friendship
OF Art"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-06
Doctors Said He Would Not Live

Peter Fry, Woodruff, Pa, writes,
after doctoring for two years with
the best physicians in Waynesburg,
and still getting worse, the doctors
advised me If had any business to
attend to had better attend TO it at
once, as [ could not possibly live an
me. Foley's Kidney Cure was recon-
mended to IL c by friend, and | i'm
mediately sent my son to the store
for it and after taking three bottles
| began TO get better and continued
to improve until was entirely well. y
w. |. Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-06
WlLD-BOAR HUNT IN JAPAN.
Savage Animals Provide Good Sport
for Hunters.


"Shoji's quietude has just been dis
turbed by big wild-boar hunt" says a
japanese paper. Lately the cold
weather has driven the wild boars
down near the villages. The other day
a party of hunters routed out seven
or eight boars on the hills. A hunter
named Krahei wounded one of the
unsightly creatures and the animal
started down the hill to upset things
generally. Reaching the tiny village
Of Furuseki, he rushed through n flour
mill and attacked a woman who was
cleaning wheat in a shed hard by,
injuring her somewhat badly. A farm.
er named Ito Kunichiro. hearing the
womans cry for help, rushed to her
assistance and struck the boar with
his mattock, thus drawing the ami
mails attention to himself. The noise
now drew others to the spot and when
the hunters reached the village they
found that the peasants had succeeded
ia giving the boar his quietus. and
that huge feast was in store for all"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-06
Value of Time.

There is nothing so valuable to the
man who is going to carve out his
own fortunes land the fortune that is
not carved out by oneself is not worth
having, as time. Minutes, hours,
days; they are things the value of
which man cannot compute. They
mean everything to young men. They
are tides that come and go and leave
him a wreck or carry him along with
them to success. They can spell ruin
just as well as they can spell hope
they will see man fall just as readily
as they will see him rise. One hour
may mean an era of mental advance
ment and development to the man who
spends II profitably; II may mean sim
ply sixty minutes of time passed in
shooting pool or billiards. You take
your choice and you reap accordingly.
Chicago Tribune.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-06

this Monday evening. He Is hustler
for business of that kind as we'll as
groceries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Bresnehan,
grocers at Moseley, were in Lowell
Wednesday; witnesses in law suit.
The Grand Rapids and Moseley
ball game at Moseley was well attend
ed. Result TO 8 in favor of Grand
Rapids.
Lee Jakeway and brother we're
knocked out at the ball game at
Moseley Sunday, overcome with heat.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-06
SPENCER MILL.

There were five young people bap-
tised by Rev. Chas. Oldfeld June Is.
Married at the brides parents in
Oakfeld June %, Miss Ethel Hull and
Mr.. Clarence Stirred.
The L. A. society will met with Mrs.
John Griswold, July a.
Miss Maggie Hart is very low with
Spinal Menengitis.
Alfred Smith of Chicago is visiting
his parents.
George Berry an old resident of
Oakfeld died at his home June Both,
after a long illness.
Mrs. S. j. Splitter has been quite
sick the past week.
- Mrs. Buttolph=fs entertaing her lit
tie niece of Bedding this week.