davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
NEWS Of WEEK SUMMARIZED
IMPORTANT EVENTS At HOME
AND an FOREIGN SHORES
BRIEFLY TOLD.

! \ I

At Ottawa, Ont, DR.. Joseph A. Saw
ignac shot his wife and his mother-in.
law, Mrs. David Mitchell. Both women
are In serious condition.
The Bank Of Brady at Brady, Neb.,
was wrecked by robbers. The amount
OF money taken is not known. A big
force OF men and dogs is In pursuit of
the robbers.
After quarrel with his wife, Ar
thur Harte Of Butte, Mont, aged
twenty-five, went to cupboard,
poured out a portion OF whisky and
filling the glass with laudanum, drank
the poison In the presence of his wife.
He was taken to the hospital. but the
doctors pronounced his case hopeless.
While Rev. Father Ward Of Iowa
City and his llousekeeper were enter
taiAang guests in the parlor a screen
was removed from a down stairs win
dow and a thief reached in and carried
on q bureau drawer. The contents of
the drawer taken are said to have
been OF little value. but the drawer
below the one taken contained quite
q sum Of money and valuable papers.
There is no clue to the thief.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
ON A WAR BASIS.
Army and :,avy Prepared for Any
Emergency.

Army and .,avy Prepared for Any
Emergency.
Washingtol, Sept. 29.--Both the
war and navy departments were prac-
tically on a war basis yesterday, and
last night many of the offices in the
department were open and advices
fcom Cuba are anxiously awaited. The
cruiser Des Moines was ordered yes
terday from Havana to Cienfuegos to
assist in protecting property against
the insurgents. This was the only ma
val order of Importance. The general
board of the navy was in session for
several hours. In the war department
there were conferences, but few Or
ders of consequence were issued, as
the army is practically ready for any
emergency, and the hiring of trans
ports is the only detail necessary to
complete war preparations.
The departure Of President Roose-
welt from Oyster Bay for Province
town caused many officers both in the
army and navy to believe that the
president does not expect any emer-
gency in Crsa before Monday, when
he will arrive in Washington and be
In close touch with the situation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04

President Roosevelt also assumed =
waiting attitude

waiting attitude
Decide on ForIorn Hope.
1t was in spirit OF utter apathy
that a joint session of the senate and
house received the designations OF the
president. the vice president and the
members Of the cabinet yesterday aft
ernoon. This attitude was due in a
great measure to despair that any &C.
ton on the part Of congress could re-
suit In making American intervention
less probable After brief but con-
fused debate congress decided on the
final and forlorn hope of an appeal to
the president to reconsider his decl-
sion to retire from Office.
On the motion OF Manduley the
house took recess until 8 o'clock to
permit the Moderate and the Liberal
Nationalists to visit Palma.
Palma Is lmmoyable.
The latter proceeded forthwith in
carriages to the palace, where they
were at once received by the presi-
dent. Palma was much affected by
the appearance Of practically all his
leading allies on such solemn occa-
sion. He greeted them scrrowfully.
After the subject of the errand had
been explained President Palma re-
piled dejectedly that it was impossible
for him to continue as president of a
nation whose people evidently had be-
come out of accord and sympathy
with him and his government. Neither
could he continue at the head of a gov
eminent when a portion of the people
was disposed to remain in armed re-
belllon. President Palma voiced his
deep regrets, but reiterated his deci-
sion was irrevocable.
Several Weep Freely.
Senator Dolz broke the ensuing ST.
lence by saying that the Moderates
would net press the request, and end
ed that interview by embracing Presi-
dent Palma. The president and sew
eral others wept freely and the dele
gates grasped President Palma's hand
and withdrew
The night session was called for 8
o'clock, but at 10 o'clock only four
members were present. At 10:30 the
lights We're extinguished and the small
crowd present was invited to move
on thus practically terminating the &C
tiyities of the present government
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04

Brakeman Henshaw was killed in
the Rock Island yards at Centerville
Iowa. His home was at Maryville, Mo
The crew OF q Northwestern
freight train picked UP the remains Of
q dead man lying along the track six
miles north of Webster City, Iowa,
evidently killed by one OF the fast pas
sengers.
With such crash tt It 1t attracted
the attention OF hundreds Of citizens
Of Memphis, the building occupied by
Louis Ginnichio, who conducts a sa-
loon, collapsed. Seven persons were
slightly Injured.
Following prize fight held at the
titus hotel, Woodlawn beach, Buffalo,
N. Y. Richard Munson, twenty years
old, one of the contestants, died. In
juries to the brain, resulting from a
blow behind the left ear, are said to
have caused the young mans death
Walter Robinson, negro twenty-six
years old. Munson's opponent. vas ar
rested.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
SPAIN FACES CRISIS AGAIN

Ministerial Trouble Revived by Act of
Romanes.
Madrid, Sept. 90. Reports were
current Yesterday of a revival Of the
ministerial crisis, owing to the insist
ence of Minister Of Justice Romanes
that proc edings be Immediately taken
against the bishop Of Tuy as result
sof the letter which the bishop recently
wrote on the subject Of the govern.
sment's decree regarding civil mar
rfages. 5.s.3a s
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
ROBBED in FIELD OF s1,1s5.
Farm Hand Lays Down Vest and Thief
Goes Through Pockets.

ottumwa, Iowa, Sept. 29.-Con Da-
Wis, a farm hand employed on the farm
of Ray Golf, about mile and half
west of Batavia, while at work in the
field was robbed Of $1,1S5. Davis car
ried the money, which represented the
savings Of a lifetime, in his inside vest
pocket. Becoming warm from work,
he removed the vest and laid it on the
ground. Shortly safterward he looked
at the vest and noticed that it had
been disturbed, and on examination
discovered the robbery. Sheriff Gre
mer was at once notified and went to
the scene with bloodhounds, but there
was no trace Of the thief
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
Bride 81; Groom, "a.

Norway, Mich, Sept. 80 Marriages
u which the b1ldes is nearly three
times the age Of the groom are exceed
ingly rare. yet q nuptial event marked
by this remarkable discrepancy In
ages Il reported from Quinnesec. The
bride was q Mrs. Day. who confessed
TO sixty,seven summers, and the
groom. Joseph Shea, twenty four
years bid. Justice A. r. Robbins OF
Iron Mountain tied the nuptialS knot
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
Accidentally kflled.

Norway, Mich. Sept % William
Wilcox, an engineer at the Pew NINE
this city, Was Instantly killed yester-
day. The lever of his engine struck
him On the head, Breaking his neck;
He vas single AMI the only support for
his mother.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
Killed. III .,r,rack;

Eat claire, Wis. Sept. % John,
Pearson. laborer, walking oa the
track between Altoona and Fan Claire,
was struck by i train ana Instantly
killec His relatives are supposed u
slivs ~ Montreal, Canada.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
DoPED MEAT MAKES 80 MAD.

Prussian Villagers Go Insane After
Eating Poisoned Flesh.
Berlin, Sept. pa dispatch to the
Tageblatt from Kattowitz, Prussian
Silesia, says that thirty persons resid
Ing in the village Of Plobin, near Kat
towitz, have suddenly become insane
through eating poisoned meat.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
Personal.

There is no clue to the thief.
ss Personal.
Rev J. ]. Callahan, prominent Ro-
man Catholic priest, is dead. He was
born In Omaha.
+ Oren Scotch Of Detroit, Mich, a
tobacco manufacturer and capitalist,
died suddenly at Perth. N b., where
he had gone on a hunting trip.
Edwin Coffin, pioneer citizen OF
\ Beayerhead county. Mont, is dead at
Dillon In his eighY-second year. Mr..
Coffin was native of Paoli. Ind
George w. Powell, So years old,
president Of the Protection Mutual
Fire Insurance company and vice pres
ldent Of the Amazon Knitting mills OF
8 Muskegon, Mich, died suddenly Of APP
oplexy at Chicago.
Cornelius B. Cammeyer, Known on
the stage for twenty years as Neil
Grey, died at his home in Brooklyn.
During his career he had played with
Booth, Barrett, Fechter. Charlotte
Cushman. Miss Nelson and Mrs.
sFiske.
Mrs. Otis r. Allen, nee Miss Anna
! Kennett. is dead at San Rafael, Cal, at
the age Of thirty-nine years. Mrs.
Allen was a daughter Of Mrs. Samuel
Hauser OF Helena, Mont, wife Of
Former Gov. Hauser, and was native
of ST. Louis.
Mrs. Henry J. Tllford Of Louisville,
KY, cousin Of Mrs. Tom i. johnson,
who fell In d bath room at the mayors
home and sustained fracture Of the
skull last week, died at Lakeside hos.
pital, Cleveland, without regaining
consciousness.
Dnvid Merrill. ninety-four years old,
died at Cherry Valley, ILL.,, where he
has been spending the last two years.
He was one OF the pioneer residents
4of Beloit, Wis, and had much to do
with the settlement OF the city and
the organization Of Beloit college.
Before a large and fashionable audi
ence In the Norfolk gymnasium at
Norfolk Coun.. Miss Clara Clemens,
the talented daughter of mark
Twain, Z made her debut as q concert
singer. Miss Clemens pure sweet
& contralto voice enthralled her audi
ence, who say she has . bright future.
Casualty.
a large warehouse alongside the
Northern Pacific tracks at Miles City,
Mont. was destroyed by fire. The loss
sIs shout $14. 900.
Jockey Bertrand Freishon was In
stantly killed and Jockey Charles Ross
susta inedsa fracture u the skull as a
result of an accident at Gravesend.
I,ehr CoDssJn, seventeen years old,
was fIln over and killed BY a Mime
sapoIis 4 st Louis freight train at
New RichIand. Minfss while stealing
il ride. q
The twenty two-yearold son Of w.
IA. I.eech of Tessalon, Mich, accideu-
tally shot ana Killed himself while
bunting part tidees. He was found BY
his father.
s Robert IVA Houle 81 Nadeau, u
brakeman Oh u North WI stern train.
Nh killed az r ensaukee, wis, BY be-
ing run over 81 Il passenger train.
Him head war snearly cut ~ U.S.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-01
rh.,e MIr,,, wIn DO, a,tILs.

CtccnsburR. IA. March - ElEhl
thouEand mincr' IN the eiaploJ ~ tao
kcyf,nts Coal aad Coke company. and
the JAmlron Coal and Coke company
In this locality have decided to eun
tiuuc work regardless of tho Action ~
the Indianapolis Convention both
eompshies will pay the advance 10
nAHded. although she minSrs are nov
getting a irifN more than paid 30 the
river miGFTa aLl ,h0sa Ia that district
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-01

IL IL said he paid 81 900, The car 10 eI.
pec,sd In Gainesville today The adj
dition Of this car will give Spring Park
Stock Farm the largest herd OF reR''-
tered cattle OF any stock farm In the
State
Amoug the travelling men At the
Brown House is VIM. +. Cotton OF
jacksonville, the clever speciality man
representing the cigar department OF
O. W. Bartleson Il Co Wholesale gro.
cers. Mr.. Cotton 10 posting the fam.
Gus 0'HAlloTan smoker, a cigar which
10 made in q factory oWaed aud Oper.
ated in Tampa by Bartleson x Co, aud
which 10 90 good . hve.cenI cigar As
vas ever placed on the market. This
firm employs large number OF skilled
workmen who are making them famous
with the O'Halloran Smoker. Mr.
Cotton stated yesterday that he has
enjoyed remarkable success Ia placing
the line, and that the goods are giving
excellent satisfaction, He was placed
several thousand with leading dealers
hage
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-01
TIME IS EXTENDED.
OelirquentS Of County VIII Have Dur
ing April to Settle Taxes,

County Tax Collector " y, Dicbin-
Aon has received Information from
Comptroller Groom NJ Tallahassee
which will be gratifying news TO mauy
people Of the county, Collector Dick.
inson has been IN correspondence With
Com ptroller Groom Cor some time IN
the matter OF extending the Iime Tor
the pay nent OF tsIep. which should
have expired March 81, for one month,
In order TO auord an opportunity for
delIhqusnts tC pay OPP. lie hss -.
ceived = letter granting this request.
which meEn' that the books will be
open for the payment Of taK"' dlrbR
April, Collector D,oklnsOa sIAiss
hoNevcT, that he will positively clos"
HE Office on the evening OF April |. aud
thai Sssns will not BE- again open usIil
he has completed the compilation u
the delinquent IA1 lies for pubI,eStioG
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-01
letter 10 J 8. Bedford,
Gs,ts.v,lls. Pia

Dear Sir We sost~ei you'd The the
tale, hos . vouAs bcsl IuO hariWEfs
dsaisFs 10 GivArd Ia.
We tried COR beet 4" set three men
~ cell DrVos lsad.sHd .slNs 10 that
bright losni Aud failed keiVetAsglJ
Ioah An. v u BsSmas, dSagGisi.
They sald ihsJ sou Ids'I cell paiat foe
more thaa 81 - . KsIioa Nrs. Hos.
ESa eah she has cold atsoaI eli The
paiat that has bee cold tk~sv sinss
aAs hess bssos, hsd sgid oar
auEets' maIsHsl' Had sona. sssss
sad f0ses. b@slass sks easily leaned
ihst shsap 10 dsas 10 psist. ssd tsId
tie psSels.
NJ Bsst YoasE bgaeks . EslLon ibs.
80 foe guoms ,hss haa slSsJs tsbsn .
Eaiioa 20 o4ks1 palsb; hSd kAf isft
NJ z " hllss. is~elsS. palAtsa
bs1os. All ssTs y EOss fsfshsF-- ~
eArisalsgs
NJ Johs Hasa, afoess. tAsaGhs -
sEp@nssss b-fsfs kS hgaaAs d bsgsght
hask msagig kaf 80 baisi. asa ed "a
sse 80 ehsas@si 10 10 ssss asd
Ma Ess mas Fxteets sRlstfsaI as
lssaotiSa ~ assA - Q skseE. paisI
sea BisA q sstsa, SS@aa II, u
Yssss ssalt.
a. Nss Yea
re e. > ; 1As~ss Co s.li -,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-01
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

JIM, Tison has returned to Ocala
after visit to relatives and friends
here.
MIRA. John Qninl..a ~ High SprIuSs
made q visit TO friends ia Gainesv,I lie
yesterday.
The genial Charles Wells Of Alachus
was among the Saturday. visitors ia
Gainesville.
s. NJ. Eeel, progressive planteI
who resides near High Springs, waG
trading in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Underwood and family OF Mont
.gomery, Ala, have arrived in the city,
and willmske this their future home,
They are pleasantly loested at SOB N.
Garden street.
LABOR Contracts, Just the thing for
farmers and turpentine men, SOC per
dozen, - for 90, or % per 100. Cash
Ia hand with order. Address, THE
SUN, Gainesville, Fla.
Ohas. E., J. O. and W. A. Halle
formed q trio OF visitors from Alachua
TO this city yesterday. They a7e
among the most influential and thrifty
citizens OF their section.
Miss Sophia Greer, charming young
lady Of Philadelphia who has been
here on a visit 20 her friend, Miss Har-
criet Pepper, for the psst few weeks,
has returned to her home.
J. E Roch, the clever and irrepress.
ible travelling solicitor OF the Central
OF Georgia railway, with headquarters
in Jacksonville, was circulating among
ehis friends in this city yesterday,
Remember the entertainment TO be
given by the Pastors Helping Hands
at the residence Of Mrs. G. K. Broome
on the evening Of April 4, invitations
to which have been issued. Partic.
ulsrS will be given later.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Jennings Cone OF
Raleigh we're in the city yesterday
Mr.. Cone, who conducts q sawmtll,
states that during the month just clos
ed his plant cut aud marketed more
lumber than At any similar time in it's
history,
Shaw Stewart and daughter Of High
Springs were visitors to GAidA1aale
yesterday. Mr.. Stewart 10 one OF the
valued attaches OF the Atlantic Coast
Line shops a. that place. He made
The Sun an agreeable call, renewing
his subscription,
Captain s 6. Finney OF Rocky Point
left at The Sun office yesterday a
pound Of the richest butter IL has been
the pleasure OF the editor to use. |,
was the prod oct OF q three-yeAr-old
heifer from the Cannon stock and
could not be surpassed
Jos. Z. Harrison OF Bland was In
town yesterday and made The Sun an
q agreeable call, renewing hlS own sub.
Scription aud subscribing for friend
Mr.. HaIrison's many friends will be
pleased 10 learn that be 10 enjoying
good health and ProsperiDg.
Rev. w. G. Foster. the Baptist divine
81 Alaehua, was in the city yesterday
route to RodmAn, Putnam county,
Bhere he will Gil an appointment to-
~. Mr.. Foster has Just issued .
fnphlet on Cubs, Yesterday and
tay," which was WSiiten from his
eTvstions on q Walt TO the nsW born
pblic feW months ago.
A. Callison. manager Of Sprins
Stock Farm CompsDy. which
. magnificent estate OF several
abd acre. near this city. has re-
"a from Fort Worth. TsIas, where |
es TO attend the FAI stock Show. |
there be purchased another
+ M ~ Hereford cattle. for which |
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-01
At THE CHURCHES TO-DAY
List Of Places Of Worship. Where
Those who Wish Nay Attend.

Those who WIsh May Attend
Services will be conducted ~ the
various places OF worship THE sabbath
~ fo'ioWs:
First Baptist Church. Res : Il
Rossrs-SabbAih school 81 S.3Da m.
Preaching 81 io:So .. m ssblsc,
The LaW Of Progress Nesting OF
sunbeamI a. 2 O'Clock u \ 7. L. Of
8 O'clock. and u. Y p. U. Sr. 90
o'clock p m. PresshisE ia the even.
ing at 7 80 SabJsct, The Wounds u
the ChTist."
Firss Presbyterian Church Rev
ThOs. z. HAJ-i0 . m. meeting
Of the session IN primary class RUN 10
receive msmbsn i0taO . m mornlsa
ssFvies ths LSrd's sgtpsr sdfn,si.isf.
81 80 m sNbbath school as
?. m. wsstmihsisr L~aEas 80 .
N. eVeniaK ssrVies.
KsVansSEh MsshoSs, Chsrrh, Rev.
TT. Nis0s--ssndaJ Sehool ~ . 10
n. PfsseAiag ~ 10 ID a. ~ The PAS
tOs. BSiy eosnmsnioa a. tAs s~Fvie-
of-ses blossoms s'seastJ ~ 2NP ~.
5ss1Os LsaGss ~ . - .. -. EsssisG
ssTvsss 81 - o'ssoek sseIsss u s-r.
nssn, ''TAs CATssias Life - . Bsslssas
FsoSoslitoa +" Ooad nsssss ~ Ihs
ohoef.
HelY Traiti Esaseoeai ssa 10 Pas
sAsAS Caiksis sAaFsAss. s~sytsss a
ne psssi hears
Asesas CAFasstA& CssssA -sSs4sg
sshooi Is SD q =. Ffsaaaiss %
20 - q RAJ eaobega. ''Ygvyalfiaa
Fsngse" FssaeAtng - 80 sssslaE -
7 o'slaah. g. SAiaA si1a So psEs9r wlii
sAks aes Ne Sso3sss, -DiGtfsu Pa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-01
EYE STRAIN.

No's bsadashs sod hsst Ooshsts ID
saos~d bT sJs s'Tals IhsA eli other
eaasss eoabissd OOoi v,Sl0H u sbso.
lately no V'oof that Ihs zee are good
AahS readers ~ ihs aneis saa see
bsFfssIiJ bat SbsJ 'snsT from Gssvoss
iiis 81 0ss hlhd ~ aRoShss ESa ssVs1
lklaA thas ste sJss az shs 90 zee ~ IL
ell rbsI hAy have tAkss nsdisiss
viihoas EsitihG sisf 30 MAJ hs's
ssasSv.g lstskiR9 IhsFs sas s0 'smsdy
PEOPEE GLASSES ASD PROPER
FkAMEs,
~ - s''af imtsSIASss ihAG glasses
ST.. . g. b'SysTiy ESoasS ard ssa.
tsI.S ahs ~ she b~ss aasIi1y. Ths
f'ss-s meet bS aiIsd shst ,EsS sIti
hsia 80 lsNsss "a tIas~ a. thsss wiii
b. - asmAss ~ sac eye iseA ia@k q
hasRsSnJ h~sgs~s sks sshSss ~ IAs
tessss sd sh4ss~ u ths sy~s Msag
stAsSwsss ESSs ptss~s o. sch have
bs@a fsfisss fFg@ ihs essss asSas
D. so esGisst year sail4fes's syss,
oeiss ~ ne OAKS So fgw asys
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
EASY.
Its Nice to Feel Easy.

Speaking OF food a Kansas City
woman says:
II had always eaten any kind of food
| fancied, and suffered no i'll effects till
a few years ago. when began to have
trouble with gas in the stomach, to
which was added, three years ago, a
condition commonly called heart
burn" but which, of course, is in re-
allty nothing but a bad condition OF
the stomach, due to the use of improp-
Ell food.
"The trouble became chronic and
affected me seriously in various ways.
1t depressed my spirits and filled my
mind with gloomy forebodings, con-
stantly. My mental powers seemed to
grow dull and sluggish and my MEM
DRY became so poor that had difficult
ty in recalling even the occurrences of
the previous day. The doctor dag
nosed my trouble as nervous indiges-
ton and gave me medicine.
lone day / met a friend looking so
blooming and wholesome that 1 asked
her what will make me look like you?"
When she answered that she owed it
to Grape-,Nuts food | laughed at her.
For two long years I kept on eating
everything that tempted my appetite
and taking medicine between meals,
till became thoroughly Disguised with
drugs-they gave no lasting relief.
"Three months ago / heard from
another friend who had been cured Of
a stomach trouble by the use of Grape
Nuts food. I was desperate enough
for anything by this time, and deter
mined to stop the drugs and give the
new food trial relished it from
the beginning and have learned to like
1t so we'll that / can hardly eat with
out it.
THE result has been marvellous. My
digestion has been restored, my stom-
ach trouble, the 'heart-burn,' gloomy
forbodings and melancholia. have all
disappeared my brain is clear and
active and I can do as much house,
work in half day as l could before
in a whole day, and with little or no
fatigue. 1t is such relief to have
steady quiet nerves once more. l feel
like a new woman, living on new
plane. with new and most agreeable
people.
I'VE have Grape-Nuts every meal at
our house and MY little 4year-old
generally calls for more between
times" Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek, Mich.
There's q reason.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
Neighborhood Notes
ALBION.


Jan. 30.--A little snow to patch W
the bare places would help make the
sleighing good again.
The public sale of Mr.. j. G.. Oakes
was we'll attended last Thursday, ev-
erything selling we'll and bringing fail
prices.
Miss Amy McCollister who has beer
visiting at the home of Mr.. Gilbert
Lamb returned Saturday to her home
in Toledo.
Mrs Belle Hobbs returned Friday
from Kirksvlle, Mo-, where she at
tended the graduation of her sister
can School of Osteopathy. Miss Cat
low also returned with her.
Mr.. John Parker spent Friday ir
Marshalltown on business.
Miss Grace Claybough, of Toulon
ILL.,, is spending a few weeks here al
the home of Mr.. Frank Humlong an6
other friends.
Mr.. Bert Taylor. of st. Edwards
Neb.. who has been visiting here with
his mother, Mrs. NJ L. Taylor, anG
other relatives and old acquaintance
returned home Thursday.
Miss Irene Kirkpatrick of Toledo, re-
turned to her home Sunday evening af-
ter weeks visit here with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. K. ]. Filler left Thursdya even
ing for Melbourne. where she was
called by the sudden illness Of her
mother, Mrs G. Kroener.
Mr.. H. Graves returned from Kan
sas Friday, where he has been spend
ing few days since the death of his
wife,
The many friends of Nathan Vail
formerly of this place, regret to learn
the sudden illness of their school
mate, who moved to Perkins, Okla.
with his parents some few weeks ago
Word has been received that he has
a severe attack Of inflammatory rheu-
matism. which holds him belfast.
The revival meeting being held in
the Methodist church will continue
this week.