davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1905-04-05

A trial that is attracting much
attention over Kentucky is now
going on at Shepherdsville. John
r. T. Barbour is before the court
charged with numbering Francis
j. Hagan. Both men were prom
inent, and able attorneys are
employed on both sides.
The Adair County news., 1905-04-05

The Tennessee Legislature has
increased the tax on bucket shops
from $4,000 to 100000 but the
lambs and suckers will foot the
bills.
The Adair County news., 1905-04-05

Mrs. Mary Brockwel, w h o
poisoned three of her children to
gain a husband, at Paducah last
week, sets the plea of insanity.
Such insanes should be roped.
The Adair County news., 1905-04-05
For Sale.

My home place, containing Sc acres
and lying on the waters of Cainey
Fork, Green county. Upon the land is a
good dwelling containing six rooms and
all necessary outbuildings. Plenty of
good water. The land is first-class.
R. H. CHRISTIE,
Camp Knox, XIV. 2 m
The Adair County news., 1905-04-05
hundred dollars worth of property

hundred dollars worth OF properly
assessed for Statea nd county tax
atoms. )" This does not limit the
power of the court to provide for
an emergency. This section on
ly limits the power of the court
to provide a road and bridge fund
which is intended to keep up re-
pairs as we'll as aid in their build
ing, for section 1923, puts it this
way: In the event a bridge is
necessary and the road and bridge
fund for that year is not sufficient
then the court may have the
bridge built and levy the cost
thereof on the county," That
levy was clearly within legal lin
its while that horse and buggy
allowance was beyond the bor-
ders, The Judge says: why
did you not raise a racket about
the collection of that tax amount
ing to SIS, 376.78 every penny of
which was unquestionably lille
gal? We presume you did not
consider it of as much Importance
as the $130 allowance, simply be-
cause the smaller amount was
paid to Republican county Off
cia1, who may be a candidate for
reelection this year." We an
swer: That levy was made to
build bridges and they were built;
the county was the beneficiary
and not an individual. In the
$13O allowance an individual was
the recipient, ignoring or trying
to outwit the highest legal au-
thority of the State. He seeks to
introduce political feeling into
into t h S controversy an d
yet he knows that it is as foreign
to politics as the poles from the
equator. There is not a Demo-
cratic candidate for a single coun-
ty Office neither do we know that
there will be. No reference to
his party or to ours has been
made, directly or Indirectly. The
Judge, and not his party, is re-
sponsible for his official acts. The
Republican party is not accused
of being a party to the acceptance
of $130, nor the parent or guardi-
an of the road machine. It can
only become responsible when it
endorses the county judges acts
and although he seeks to bolster
up departing glory, yet we are not
inclined to believe that he holds
a mortgage on the Republican
party of this county. The Judge
has told of the greatness of the
grader, he has pointed out the
wonderful improvements of the
roads, but failed to give the full
amount of money that has been
spent in making them. We ask
him to let the people know the
exact amount of road money re-
ceived by him from his induction
into office to date, and then they
can determine whether or not
they favor the present system.
The cost of an article is consid-
Grafton with every person. How
much road money has been COL
lected, how much paid out since
you took the oath of office? The
people are entitled to know this.
The Adair County news., 1905-04-05

The President will be in Louis
vile for a short time this week.
Preparations have been made to
give him rousing reception. He
will be introduced by Governor
Beckham.
The Adair County news., 1905-04-05
CHEAP RATES SOUTHWEST,
Southern Missouri, Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas.
HoME-sEEKERS' OPPORTUNITIES.


Here's your chance. Very low
one-way and round trip rates
Southwest this winter-about half
the regular fare-twice a month.
Good time to visit Southeast Mis-
souri,, Arkansas, Louisiana or
Texas and pick out a location.
Round trip tickets permit stop
over on the going trip, return
limit 81 days. Write and tell us
your starting point and where you
want to go. We will tell you eX-
actly what your ticket will cost,
one-way or round trip; we will
see that your baggage is checked,
and that you are comfortably To-
Gated on the right train. Write
for our illustrated descriptive lit
erature, maps, list of real estate
agents and let-u help you find a
better home in the country along
the Cotton Belt Route.
Write today to
L. o. SCHAFFER, T. P. A.
Cotton Belt Route, Cincinnati, O.
E.. w. La Beaume, G.. P. & T. A.
The Adair County news., 1905-04-05

The City government of New
York has undertaken to build a
plant for lighting that great city.
The Adair County news., 1905-04-05
WED. APRIL 5, 1905.

wv ELL. ANIL %, ISUo'
1t is not our desire to continue
a discussion or controversy too
long, but the County Judges re-
ply in his paper, last week, was
so evasive as to necessitate this
article, and, it is, therefore, Civ
EN-. If the Judge had stood
square to the original proposition
and not sought every possible av-
enue to side-track the issue by
introducing foreign matter, it
would doubtless have been end
ed. The publishing Of the or
der which showed an illegal al
lowance of $13O to the County
Judge aroused the bitterest re-
sentiment, but in his article he
defends that allowance by stating
that he was advised by a good
lawyer that the Court could le-
gally allow it, and ridicules our
knowledge of law, but he fails
to state that he was advised by a
good man not to accept it. True,
we never studied law and never
expect to practive the profession,
but we are not incapable of un-
derstanding a positive statement
of a pl a i proposition. T h e
d e ision of the COur
Of Appeals is so plain that legal
knowledge is not necessary to
understand it. A school boy I'M
acquainted with fractions could
correctly measure it. He also
defends the allowance by point
ing to the sins of others, as he
sees them. He states that the
levy of 32a cents to build the
bridges at Plumpoint and Mill
town was illegal. We presume
that he means to justify his ac-
ceptance of the $3.50 contrary to
law, because of the illegality of
a levy, three or four years in ac-
vance of his, as he tries to con-
strue it. Whether that levy was
legal or illegal cuts no figure in
this matter and does not justify
nor condemn the Judge. 1t is
foreign to our discussion and dis
jointed in every connection he
attempts to make. If the money
he received could not be allowed
by law, and the Court Of Daviess
county and the Court of Appeals
both decided that such an allow
ance could not be made, then he
could not be it's legal possessor,
and if not legally entitled to it,
not entitled to it at all. The Or
der shows that it meant to dodge
the law, but lodging did not des-
troy nor impair the force and
spirit of the law nor justify or
legalize the allowance. The levy
of 324 cents for the building of
the bridges at Plumpoint and
Midtown was investigated at the
time of its allowance, and on in
vitation of the County Attorney
a number of the ablest lawyers
Of the town decided that the
court could legally make the levy.
Hon. James Montgomery, Judge
James Garrett, Gov. j. R. Hind
man, Hon. Rollin Hurt and we be-
lieve others, all stated to the court
that the levy was clearly legal.
The law bearing on this matter is
as follows Section 1889, THE
fiscal court is authorized to levy
a tax each year of not over so
cents" That year the levy for
general purposes was only liz
cents and the bridge levy Of 323
brought it to the limit under the
above section. Section 1907,
"The fiscal court shall have full
power and authority to levy an
advalorum tax for road and bridge
purposes not exceeding twen-
ty-five cents per year on each one
The Adair County news., 1905-04-05

The trial of the Hargises is set
to begin at Lexington, this week.
The Adair County news., 1905-04-05

GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT.
Louisville, : Kentucky.
The Adair County news., 1905-04-05
New Machine Shop.
AT ESTO, KY.
Equipped with the best modern
Up-tO-ddte Machine Tools.

am prepared to do any kind of work on your
engine. that it may require, and do it in a first
class workman-ike manner. Satisfaction guaran-
teed and prices win be right-the lowest consistent
with first class work. Try me and be convinced
use the very best soft Gray Iron Castings for
Cylinder Rings and Valve work and Piston Heads.
which is the best. for the purpose. known.
carry line Of Shafting and Pipein9 and com
plete Zine Of brass trimmings. viz: Injectors:
Lubricators. Valves. Oil Cups. Etc. Bring on
your Engine work. Machinery work q specially.
am located miles west of jamestown in
Russell Co on the Columbia road.
III. IL. HELM.
The Adair County news., 1905-04-05

TICKETS ON SALE DAILY UPTC
AND INCLUDING MAY -, 1905.
The Adair County news., 1905-04-05

ALSO SPECIAL HOMESEEKERS'
RATES TO The WEST AND SOUTH
WEST ON CERTAIN DATES.
The Adair County news., 1905-04-05

Camp Knox, KY.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13

Stake No. 5, 2:17 pace, $1.OGO Billy A, b. g., J. c. Adams; Bystander, b. g., J. c. Adams; Loganette. F. T. Lutz; Silk Twist, bl. h., Ed Hill; Fear not, b. h., Chas. Wheeler; Hattie Cron CT, b. m., B. Croner; Dot, b. m., l. II. Lichtenstein; Sullivan. ST. B., N. Brun- dage; Surprise, gr. m., w. w. Cook; Paul D. Kelly, D. C., w. C. Greene; Florence Wilton, b. m., ". c. Greene; Billings. b. C., W. C. Greene; Colonel Greene, b. c., w. c. Greene; Cobre Grande, ch. h., w. c. Greene.
 Stake No 6. -for-all pace, $1,O0O: Billy A. b. g., J. c. Adams; Sally Pointer. b. m., J. c. Adams; Custer, ST. g., J. C. Adams; Nance O'Neil. b. m.. l. H. Lichtenstein; Vision, br. g., Jos. Herrscher; Hazel Patch, bl. h., J. G. sherman; Stranger o, b. g.. Joe Barnett; Zolock, br. h., Ben Davies; Florence Wilton, D. m., W. c. Greene; Billings, b. C., w. c. Greene; Daeda- lion, b. h., A. Ottinger; Kelly Briggs, br. g.. w. G. Durfee.
 Stake No. ', two-year-old trot, S2O0 added: Rachella, br. f., w. N. Tiff fany; George, oh. C., J. c. Adams; Ari- zona Mckinney, b. C., J. c. Adams {; OdhSS ID. B.. V. l-. CidIk- SoeilOI Della, b. C., R. N. Johnson; Willie Am Der, g., Frank Cavallieri; Otto Sar- ony, b. g., C. A. Iekel; Signet, b. g., c. w. Stevens; Delta J., b. g., w. T. Barkley; Ed J, b. C., R. A. Warner.
 Stake No. 8, yearling trot, $200 add ed Rosaline, b. f., Wolf Sachs; Sen ator Tirzah, b. C., w. N Tiffany; Prince Willmar, b. C., w. N. Tiffany; Victor Oh So, ch. C., J. c. Adams 1; Yedrel Russell, ST. g., J.e c. Adams; Mayo L, br. C., C. A. Larsen; Del So, ST. C.. A. H. Davidson; Prize Oh So, b. C., w. w Cook; Nanoso. b. f., w. M. Breakinridge; To-Go, b. C., Wm. Ryder; Bonita, b. f., O. Magnani; Ma tho, b. C., B. A. Packard; Moqui, b. C., John Noble; Navajo. ch. C., John No- ble; Sombra Vista, b. f., c. A. Smith; i; Jane, b. f., Stevens &; Wiggins; Colo mel Roundtree, D. C., Thos. Johnson; :; Marguerite, ST. f., w. R. Albright Frosty, ST. f., c. M. Foreman; Mary Anne, b. f., L. M. Hoghe; Chiquita, b. f., A. Magnani; Dulcie, D. f., D. F. Crosby; Valley Star, ST. f., Louis Melczer
 Stake No. 9, two-year- pace, $200 added: Winnie, m. f., T., J. Walker; Pickles, b. g., E. F. Worcester; Gipsy
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13

The Clifton and Morenci stake, No. ,, is a 2:17 pace, with fourteen entries, including the wonderful Billings and Florence Wilton, owned by w. C. Greene. and a long list of other horses.
 The Bisbee stake No. 6, is a free-for- all pace, which will include such step pers as Hazel Patch and Zolock. Hazel Patch has a record of 2:02 3-4, made at Lexington within the last month, where she was entered in the Grand Circuit 2:04 pace. She went to Cali fornia a few days ago for the express purpose of pacing one or two matches with Zolock before the Arizona fair Zolock is the sensational horse of the year in California, having made rec ord Of 2:O5 IA.
 On Saturday of fair week there will be a special 2OS pacing race, in which it is expected both these horses will appear and, from their records and the speed of the new track, it is expected that Arizona will have the honor in this race of showing the fastest time in a pacing race made in the United States this year.
 Billings. a three-year- old colt men toned above, will, during the fair, start to beat the worlds three-year- r-old pac- ing record of 2:05 1-2, now held by Klatawah
 Below are given the entries for the seven stake races:
 Stake No. l. 2:35 trot. s1,0OO: Son ny J, b. h., Thos Johnson; Peggy Ar nett, b. m., c. A. Smith; Mormon, b. g., J. J. Blinckcorn; Arizona Bess, b. m., w. M. Mayors; Miss Boydello, b. m., w. c. Greene; ,Boralmas Brother, b. g., W. c. Greene; Jessie Me, b. f., w. c. Greene; Edmon s, b. g., Vim. Morgan; Helen Dare, w. G. DTrfee; D. E. Knight, w. G. Durfee.
 Stake No. 4, 2:3O pace, $1,GOO: Sally Pointer, b. m., J. c. Adams; Bystand CT, b. g., J. c. Adams; Loganette, l.. T. Lutz; Fearnot, b. h., Chas. Wheel CT; Hattie Croner, D. m., B. Croner; Sweetheart, gr. m., J. l.. Smith; Point CT Star, b. g., w. r. Holder; Sullivan, gr. g., N. Brundage; Billings, b. C., w. c. Greene; Colonel Greene, b. h., w. c. Greene; Florence Wilton, b. m., w. c. Greene.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
TERRITORIAL FAIR
 PROMISES SPEED
List of Entries tor the Seven Stake
 Races.

Just to give the readers of The Re publican an idea of the racing events that will take place at the territorial fair, there is presented herewith list of the entries in the seven stake races, totaling in number eighty-siX entries. But that is by no means all the fast horses that will be at the fair. There are, in addition, eleven purse races ar ranged for, worth $4OO each, for which the entries are not filled, though there is no doubt that they will be.
 Of the stake races probably the most interest attaches to the Bisbee stake and the Clifton and Morenci stake, known respectivel> as No. and No. ,.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13

Queen, ST. f., w. N. Tiffany; Lad, b.
 g., N. McAllister; Montrose, ST. C., Bob Lowe; Sirius Beauty, b. g., Wm. Loss ing.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
Nothing Succeeds Like Success.

He has the confidence and patronage cf tb' leading business men
 and m ost prcminenl citizeus oe Arizona. The Doctor g a Sraduate ot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-29
MERCANTILE

Sales-Between Boards: 100 Nc
Bryde, $3.50; So McBryde, $3.50.
Latest sugar quotation, 4.25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-29
intend PREVENTING
EXPENDITURE
Of Money FOR BAND

The maintaining Of Berger's band by
the Oahu County is not meeting with
the unanimous approval OF the COM
munity. A number Of taxpayers are OF
the opinion that the County can not
afford to spend money on the band
and are taking steps to prevent 1t,
should the Board Of Supervisors de-
eide to do so.
These taxpayers have already en-
gagged an attorney to take up the mat.
ter. II the Supervisors make an APP
preparation to maintain the band. steps
will be taken, probably by issuing an
injunction against the Auditor, re-.
straining him from paying out any
money for this purpose.
These taxpayers, as well as several
attorneys whom they have consulted
about the matter. hold that the power
Of appropriation Of the Board Of Su-
pervisors is limited. and that It can
no more spend money for the band
than 1t can for a series Of luaus with
hulas thrown In, for instance. As the
Supervisors In the recent campaign
pledged themselves on the stump ia
maintain the band II possible. an in
teresting legal fight will probably en-.
sue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-29

The Chinese Republican Club will
meet at 1880 p. m. Saturday at the
quarters of the United Chinese Socie'
ty on King street for the purpose oi
electing new officers. At the same
time the Chinese merchants of the
city will meet at the Chinese theater
on Liliha street for the purpose of dis
cussing the proposed boycott of Amer
lean goods in order to bring pressure
to bear to secure an amendment of the
Exclusion Act, whereby more favorable
conditions will be granted to Chinese
merchants,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-21
FAIRFIELD.

Fairfield, Nov. 1S.-H. M. Dysart
and H. G. Shriner were Ottumwa Wis.
itors yesterday.
There have been twenty-seven con.
versions up to Friday in the revival
services in progress at, the Christian
church. The meetings have been in
progress only a little over one week.
The Forest City band last night pre-.
sented the comedy-drama, '"The Bank
Cashier" to good house.
The superintendent and teachers of
the Franklin school invited the parents
of the pupils to come yesterday after.
noon to visit the school and see its
regular work, after which to discuss
school needs and conditions. An in
teresting meeting was held.
The approaching marriage of Hugh
H. Craig, of Keoluk, one of the most
prominent of the younger lawyers of
the state, and Miss Jessie McKlyeen,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-21
FARMINGToN.

Pennington, Nov 1S.-Mr. and Mrs.
Dan O'Neil1, Of Kahoka, came over to
spend Sunday with Mrs. O'Neill's
mother, Mrs. Adelia Forgrave.
Peter Walker, of Keosauqua, was in
town Wednesday and had the John
Tompkins farm sold at auction. Mr..
Walker was appointed referee by the
court to sell this land. Mark Horn
baker was the one who bought it.
There were 247 acres and the price
paid was $4,000. This place is about
four miles from this town near Flat
Rock school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Butler visited in
Donnellson the first of the week.
A. G. Roberts, editor of the Bona
parte Record, was in town one day
last week.
Mrs. Joseph Meek, of Bonaparte, Wis
tied Mrs. G. Booth last Saturday.
]. M. Lapsley and w. T. Boyer went
to Kansas City last Tuesday evening.
Rev. Geo. Yule, of Ft. Madison, was
in town last Saturday. He was en-
route to Eldon.
j. c. Schee and wife are in Des
Moines visiting.
H. Mulvihill and daughter, Miss
Anna, went to Chicago last Monday ev-
ening to see Mr.. Mulvihill's brother,
who was very ILL., He found him i'm
proving and they returned home Fri
day morning.
Mrs. Ed Scott and baby and Mrs.
Chas. Frank spent last Sunday in Don
nelson with relatives.
G. G. Junkins and family attended
the wedding Of Mr.. Junkin's nephew
at Charleston last Thursday.
Mrs w. F. Blackford, of Bonaparte,
spent Thursday with Mrs. B. F.
Ketcham
Miss Allie Etheridge, of Memphis,
Mo-, is visiting Miss Lizzie Barger.
Rev. Todd, pastor Of the Baptist
church at Harrisburg, spent Thursday
with Rev. Longson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-21
ALBA.

Abba. Nov. 1S.--In the district court
the case of Amber VS.. Cain which was
being tried yesterday before the judge,
was finished this morning, when court
adjourned until Monday when the
F'lockhart VS.. the Hooking Coal Co.
will be taken up. The trial Jury is
called for Wednesday Of next week
when they will commence on the GRIM
inal cases. The first criminal case
assigned is the State VS.. Franklin,
for liquor nuisance
The clerk of the district court issu-
ed the following marriage licenses
yesterday: John Minarcik, aged %.
and Julia Zingerolt, aged IS, both Of
Buxton; Michael Masich, aged 81, and
Elizabeth Bedner, aged IS, both Of
Everest and Frank Allen, aged 20 and
Mary Johnson, aged %, both of Avery.
The Abba high school football team
left on No. this morning for Charlton
where they play the Charlton high
school football team this afternoon.
DIR. and Mrs. H. c. Eschbach held
a reception last evening at their resi-
eence on West Benton street There
were over 100 present. Dainty re-
freshments We're served.
Scott Appleman, of Avery, was an
Abba visitor this morning.
John Doner, sheriff of Monroe
county, is quite sick with typhoid fever
Mrs. F. c. Smith and son, of Mt.
Ayr, We're Abba visitors yesterday.
R ]. Baker, of Oskaloosa, and W.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-21
Burns.wiIliams Weddinq

,Keosauqua, Nov. 10. = A pretty
wedding occurred at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Williams Of Union
township November 16 at IL o'clock,
noon when their daughter Esther was
united in marriage to Robert Burns of
Ottumwa. The bride is hne of Van
Buren, countys popular yodng women
and Is an accomplished and amiable
young woman
Her bridal dress was of white
silk null and white rosebuds with
ferns made the brides bouquet.
The bride is we'll and favorably
known in this county and will grace
the home prepared for her.
Mr.. Burns is the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Burns of Wapello coun.
ty, living four miles from Ottumwa
He is young man of sterling worth
and has made many friends in his Wis
it's to this part of the state.
The ceremony was pronounced by
Rev. A. M. Smith of Birmingham
Only the immediate relatives with a
few personal friends witnessed the
ceremony. A sumptuous wedding din
ner was served at / o'clock They will
make their home near the A. r. Burns
residence, where a new house is now
being built. A reception will be given
them at the A. R. Burns home next
Thursday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-21
CHARLTON.

Charlton, Nov. 1S.-Mr. and Mrs. j
B. Curtis of Norwood were in the city
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron CarRler of Osce
ola visited with friends in the city
Friday.
Mrs. Wright Newsome and daughter
spent yesterday with relatives.
Rev. S. M. Clark went to Humeston
this morning on business.
E. @. Lewis of Russell was a bust
ness caller in the city Friday.
The Charlton fire department have
set Thursday, December 8, as the date
for their banquet
The new United Brethren church in
this city will be dedicated Sunday
Bishop w. M. Weekly, d. D.. of Des
Moines, Rev. George Miller of Carlyle
Rev. E. W. Curtis of Van Vert, will
all be present to assist.
]. l.. Farley has returned to his
home in Des Moines after a visit in
the city.
Court adjourned Thursday evening
having finished all of the business fol-
this term.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. H. Lockwood re-
turned Friday morning from Oquawka
ILL.,, where they attended the wedding
of their son, Edward Lockwood to Miss
Mabel Moir.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-21
WOMAN is so YEARS OLD.
Anniversary OF Mrs. Elizabeth Zion at
DanviIle-Ancient Tea Pot.

Danville. Nov. 1S.-The home of Mr..
and Mrs. Caleb, Bolick in Danville was
the gathering. place of about seventy
of their friends Friday, the occasion
being the ninetieth anniversary of the
birth of Mrs. Elizabeth Zion, mother
of Mrs. Bolick
In 1887 Jonathan Zion and his wife
Elizabeth settled in Franklin township
not far from Dodgeville To them were
born seven children, and to these
twenty grandchildren, and to these
fifty-two great-grandchildre and there
are three children of the second great.
This worthy couple were permitted to
celebrate their golden wedding.
Rev. e.. H. Albright read the twenty
third Psalm and made few remarks
appropriate to the occasion. Rev. A. M.
Mahaffy pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, offered prayer, after
which refreshments were served, the
tea being poured from a tea pot of
we olden time it being in the family
for more than two centuries. Miss
Anna Gugler, Miss Mary Beck and
Mrs. G. w. Hixon served the guests
with the refreshments Mrs. Elizabeth
Cox and Mrs. Bolick were the only
children present.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-21
RUSSELL.


Russell Nov. 1s.-Miss Mamie Bealo
left Monday evening for Des Moines
called there by the serious illness of
her sister, n-law, Mrs. Bert Beals.
Miss Nora Stech went to Charlton
Monday to assist for few days in
the telephone exchange.
Fred Larimer, of Charlton, was a
Russell visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. OFT Littell, of Cory
don visited at the R. R. Huston home
Wednesday night.
Mrs. H. H. Elliott and daughter
Mrs; Maud Sutton. of Charlton, spent
Wednesday in Russell.
Mrs. Shields, Of Dudley, is spending
a few days with her husband G. A
Shields. They intend to move soon to
Russell.
Mrs. Addie Huston was Charlton
visitor Wednesday,