davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21

Hamilton hauled the bodies TO the
creek and dumped them out, then
drove home IN Parsons wagon. He
was arrested promptly and confessed.
Today's hanging was the first legal
execution ever held in this county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21
MRS. MIDDLETON GETS DIVORCE.

Chicago, Dec. 21.-Mrs. Frances E.
Middleton, wife Of George Middleton,
wealthy theatrical manager. was
granted decree of divorce and $50, 900
alimony by Judge Gibbons yesterday on
the ground OF cruelty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21
GEN. R. {. LEE.
centennial Anniversary Of His Birth Is
To be Celebrated.

New York, Dec. 2f.-The continual
8 Is se OF the birth of Gen. Robert
nn a WI De celebrated by Washing
Levin zee university. the institution at
s'oh' OF which he was president
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21
THOMPSON PRops RALEIGH.

Mayor Thompson yesterday afternoon
got after Raleigh and as a result of the
scene which followed, Raleigh decided
10 bring out the fushers and the
sweepers, and do what he could TO drive
back the seas OF mud which flow where
no gravel was laid or repairing done
last fall The coming spring viii find
the roads In need of more repair than
for many years past, for the reason
that but little has been done since the
present party took control.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21

Half dozen lines OF tpyc may be the
link between you and something you
want.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12

at ir that it was rich, and the accidents which befell the attempts of both teams came so regularly that the re- suit was kept in doubt till the very end of the ninth inning
 Mccarthy and Doyle, rode in the band wagon and dispersed martial music for the edifieation of the fans and the courage of the skinny guys who went away from home and forgot their stage leggings.
 Billy Swan. made the mistake of thinking that he was going to partici- pate in a football game. and as a re- suit took along a bat instead. of an ore blade. He hit everything that came. along except tne . baE-an! thought that by. going to third on base on balls he could get home quicker. '> The knights of the green baize are thinking of challenging Don Luis and their manager is in communication with every team said to be headed to- ward Bisbee. They are trying to get away from Dan Angius' team the e'dates already arranged for and have offered an advance price for a lease on the Don Luis grounds. e'----Es' @' .
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12

The family of William L-igg2tt CT Naco4 win mee. in the Bordet Gsty Eext Sunday in a fanily;:ftanfofF
 William Lisgett- -is-well~ 4SIs0asu- 10 every -old7timers along the border ,in. SentheFn Arizona as1 one of. the, pio- neens. He liYediin Bisbea for several years, moving loi Naeo when that town was boomedsfiVe years ago, Ewhere, he has since made his home. There he engaged in the, transfer. business and
 has built up a good, trade in his line. handling baggage of travellers and
 tourists who cross the border ''
 ftiei LEE tt family has been prom. ilient fn the social affairs of Bisbee and Naco Tor years and have a host 5f frfents who viii be7pleased to'iearn that they Will .fienceforth hold an an tnu!af freun fuhaiIdis. ItsECEEg ny; sssG
 The children 6f MT. Liggett are Mrs. Wm. Hughes, of Naco; Mrs. A. Bar
 ker, also of co;-~Mrs. BrowI,-ne
 alissILinda Liggetts. who ups@ to the tttneipf her marriage to one, of Cana nea,s popular young men, was en- ploged in Bisbee as stenographer to
 B. J. O'ReHly; Mrs L. Vidal, now a resident Of El Pasos but who has come
 to. Arizona, for this, occasion, and. w. Liggett, Jr., the latter engaged in bus mess with his father, both at Naco and fCananea., in which latter place he is 1T stationed. Young Lggets Is also one of the prominent athletes of this section. at present being one of the famous Cananea baseball team. 4
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12
Busy Suburb to Conduct 1t!
 Own Fourth of July Cele- ''ls bration.
UNlUE REVIVAL TO II - BE PART OF DRILLING
Local Miners Will Have Chanel
 aatuMoney, and Upper and m; Dowat Holes Will Be Includl edm7Program Later. Il
'mg1 -aFs1774, -tgtF.TT

That Lowell is to have a fullfIedged Fourth of July celebration was decid- ed definitely Saturday night last, when the executive committee met and in general way went into the plans for that days celebration.
 Lowell is to conduct one of the larg- est drilling matches that has ever
 been held in this part of the country, sixteen events being on the program. As yet, however. the program com
 mittee has not prepared the list of events nor their order.
 Harry Jennings, of the committed, was seen in Bisbee yesterday and stated that despite the fact that Douglas is going to have a big celebra- | rion, Of which drilling Is to be one of the leading features, Lowell will -lso
 have a contest of her own In addition to hose racing and the usual events that are made a part of holiday cele-
 bTations hereabouts. f52 We do not care how big a celebra- rion Douglas may have, nor how large a purse they may hang up down there for the drillers. They can have the
 big fellows who come from distant parts, but we are going to have a real
 drilling match at our celebration.
 We will have the drillers who work every day in the mines" said Jennings, and besides that We will have a special contest in which a man will have to average up pretty good as driilCr. By this, I mean that Ye
 will have contest in which a. man will have to drill two deep holes to | win the money, one an upper and IEe l other a down hole' 'a This will be something of an inno- l yaticn in drilling here It is not new
 to the game, however, as this sort df
 contest used to prevail in Cobra lb years ago when drilling was in idE prime in that State. ., 4. ! The program committee of the Low- 1 ell celebration will meet on Thursday I night and compile q program of tht. days events. .-G - -,. q.
 E... Already several, 4. hundred Y dollaIs | have been subscribed to make the day
 q 'suceess,j it being claimed that oh
 last Saturday alone over $GG9 vas col
 iec'eu- -ssTniils .ss1.e.3i .,ersss.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12

in the sand where they hit, making 1t impossible 10 get better than two bags on the long hits.
 Several players from the coast were pftted against Bisbee, one of them fresh from Oakland, and it is said that his playing was the fastest seen here abcuts. Bishee has no. complaint to make, but all the men hope to be able to reverse, the story when the teams from the hor.h visit here ... -
 -, .-~--- Lowell -8eato Douglas. -7oMana ger r.Protchasfy's bunch from ehe gTaveyard7 district-kept up their reputations as: winners by going to the Saielter City Sunday and trim ming the gang from the fiat lands by the tune of 3 to e.-'a3~ ".-. :. ;--;.- ..2 The game was characterized by the fast keiaing of the Lowell team and the inability of Douglas to make con lhectfonS with the plate throughout the entire nine innings 7>s;1 --r -.. .i
 A good crowd attended the game,
 s = Lowell is now after the Bfsbee scalp being greatly encouraged by. the ue feat Of the latter. team at Clifton and .Morenci and their own consistent per fornling in the way of winning games 1t Is thought that if Bisbee plays in the
 tournament al Douglas during the
 Fourth Of July celebration there that Lowell will get a chance 10 show what 1t can, do; against the. miners.. ,,.--
 aselSports Toe sM.eh for .5ar6ers-
 A big crowd of fans went down to Don Luis Sunday:a and laughed them selves into eorpuiency- at the exhibi ton there between the sports and barbers. The former won by score of 10 to- g. The game throughout was full: of features--smiling features and the attempts of some of the old haser-wasers to- show the dear fans that they: stiii knew how to play ball
 he rooters were very much in evi dence, and the scene was one of pan demonfum-lfke demonstrations at ev, ery play, pwhether good or bad. Some of the .old-timers were. hardly able te stick Ii out. to the end. Contrary te expectations, there. were DO murders committed and the umpire. was per mitted. to sneak from. the field without the customary mob. at his heels, =
 Eserybody played did some bum jot
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12
MEXICAN THIEF IS -s GIVEN STIFF SENTENCE.

Justo Trujill, the Mexican who was arrested Saturday evening by Officer Jack White on a charge of stealing merchandise from the counters of the Copper Queen store. was yesterday convicted by the force of circumstan- tial evidence against k:m fn Justice Murphy's court and sentenced to serve 120 days in iail. . a. .......
 Trujillo, in company with another Mexican, entered the Copper Queen store, and while the clerks there were busy, took advantage, of the opportun- ity to get some clothing and jewelry, also some shoes at cheap prices.
 They got away with four pairs of shoes. a few small stick pins as well as two or three bolts of cloth.
 Suspicion was thrown on them when they tried to dispose of the goods at the store of Wohlschlagel Bros. on Naco road. The officers were at once notified and arrests followed, .,, ....u
 When confronted with their accu' sers. neither of the Mexicans. would admit that he had ever been in the Copper Queen store. This, in the face of the testimony of l.. G. Jackson utdudSCF OA tuS .SNOS SSPdL |iAA1 N' esHA~ the more telling testimony of Manager Evans of the clothing department, who talked to Trutillo and asked him what he wanted when he noticed him prowling about he counters without any definite object apparent. .,- .. The stick. pins he claimed he nur chased at. Cananea.. but a, Copper Queen price. mark, used only in nat storet was telltale proof of his lying Murphy showed him no mercy. ..
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12

was knocked out of the box in the
 fourth inning and French was put into replace him. Report from the Bisbee- it1s is to the effect that French pitch
 ed good. heady- ball and held Morenci
 down fairly well. ....-... j..
 There, were two double plays in the game, Dawson, 10 French to Bohnstadt
 iH. each; case |, ..s..,-,,.......-.- ,..,
 =. In he afternoon game with Clifton, Blsbee fared but little better. Lanky
 Bchnstadt went in to pitch, with Lane.
 a new find from Los Angeles, on, the
 receiving end. It is said that Lane is
 the goods; and if this is true, he is just what Bisbee has been=.needing
 for a long. long time. Adams has
 been a game, willing little fellow be-
 hind the beE, butl IhsTesis no doubting she st atement 9that he seanRet.& hold < tRehastaAtf-i and as the latter. is. the r4aaste thata has. feveEg bit this burg, a
 eateber4to- held him is " hat is needed if aRisAee- is te 4Yin+ games. Lane: re tuFnedt to Bisbee Yithc the team, and 5WlAyhe seen in a Bisbee 1uniform in the
 ftltHe.G .H .~L .1E siiGFI 7. ea y9:5 ta Bisbesc clgims! hat 1t was robbed CT the second game. by the aragsed umpir- riRs ofrthe Clifton official, twho,s when sElit6onl had thEse men. on bases, delib- .etatelyi called three 7G pretty 2; strikes
 three balls. walking the batter and lfpFcipgra run for Clifton, starting the ftijie. ing the direction of the home team. ftySis said that even Clifton rooteps stood, up sin;t heir, seats in, the grand
 stand and hooted so leng and loud that Eths game rpuld not proceed ,But-,the zdamage,shada been done and resulted in1 the loss of the game to Bisbee. -i =d Litsle Dawson. distinguished himself
 in the Clifton sgames participating, in "a double. paay.e Dawson to Blair to French. and by getting five safe bin
 gIes 10 his credit in five times at bat
 One of his hits-wasa a double that on
 hard gronsnd soald have been aahome run sj. El I!sE Eg-IsEZsJy : a..rtssT
 Bisbee players tor a man speaK high -lysaof the treatment they received at thee handsaof the players and manage Elent ,Sbut are strong in their kicks on < the5 grounds where they played The .eutfeld was SO sandy that 3cng flies, instead of bounding. stuck fast -znT Fgz Izy T ss1A q T7@F AGHF=-.--ss- -ra q
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12
CAPIEN WILL PLEAD -'s-7 '-.=.E a-.--,r -s'@ sS--s iNa CITY SIGN CASE.

The case of the city against David Cap1en,- proprietor of the Bazaar Store in Brewery Galch, charged with viola tion of a city ty.eordinaace in maintain ing a nuisance in the. shape of a sign hanging sout over the sidewalk, will come up for hearing before Justice Mcdonald this morning at g o'clock. The demurrer of Attorneys Ross and Kearney, who are defending Caplen. has been overruled by the court, and both sides of the case will be argued pro and con today. City Attorney Merritt will appear for the prosecu- tion. -~ - -'.-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12
JAMES ATTRACTED MOE
 WHEN HE USED GUN.

\ crowd of several hundred people was! attracted to the vicinity of 'tfe postoffice last evening about 2 o'clock when Officer Johnnie, James found 1t t{to T.l3,,F y.it,f,s Abss baet, i,,drIssine iip the. use of. vile epitke cts and indecent
 language to the disgust of all jpassers- by. James brought both men-to jail. Tnss w4ifrbe asked tntexplaint bafore oHsuof the afocai justices after. they
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12
Spots 3t 'i,T T aKss lKt;as' .Stab b: s2of, Local .'s.:s,tBPstbeIs ssDotrffs5.L57dliiSsiishit |. ,. Biggest Cfowdesof!a Season Looks onoaad HeofS.ar93 3-..s .sqa
I9Hir911aIa ;o1I knl

fB+ 20 HptisS S2E ET EsTt.5T1sT s-I i.s:l 2. With tbes homeYteaa l,awag,sat sGlif- ton and Morenci, lgefEiRg=7 ss good. sound 'treifnefng, sthe3 I,oweliS te cain al Douglas 5aapda apd the3spori a8d Barbers having, it toutr st Den l4iiisi, the local baseball atmosphere -Was--certainly .fa9nypsri ris nlhe- e-sxtEeme@S Tnere was nothing on the street or in the public houses but baseball, Q baseball a, ~,
 The return of the ,Risbse team from its good, complete drubbing, of the:I season brought the frst news of how the bomb -puTst up. afs Clifton. ,.y Two, games were p1aye by Bsbee. one in the, forenoon, against the. team from Morepei. and, the second in the afternoon agaiHst khs !. Gxffto ,t5eam- SMorenci swon the first zby-ths score of i16 8oJ4 in a loosely played game. n which both pitchers Sbre batfed. out of the, box Opig sixteen. hits were made. by both teams Bishee, must have been; looking at, the scenery, fo get but four of those guns. Ere .If, s.s Blair, has been ,pitchjng sveiy sgooCl ball hsre at home. aud who has also been getting excellent support
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12
% RICH coPPEa COUNTRY.

P. McRugh came in from Wrinkle man, in Gila county, yesterday for the first time: since last November. He reports that affairs there are in a ffoIfFfshifg condition and mining ac- tfvftfes are progressing with a aiFapidtty that is Eunsurpassedfi1i any portion of the Territofy:E- -f. .lht' iif$s. E.Iif
 The Saddle Mountains Copper Con- pans's mine is the center of the activ- ity in that section i,of the. country. There are at~present four hundred men at work and the forcel is being enlarged daily. Every week two car loads. of matte are sent. ,out-the met al, being valued at s10.000,, There is a, two hundred ton shelter at the place which is 500 rito be enlarged and an additional furnace built.
 The Southern Pacific has . gang of three hundred men st work near the mines laying tracks for the new road and when this is completed the Sad dle Mountain "eoHlpany intends I' 10 broaden the field of their rs activity considerably z.:: Iestis :;4 reported that Geo. B. Ghittendeu,;.the: general man. ager, of the ercorpoTatien. was offered miHion1and- a half for the claims. The offer was; turned down without any discussion- ...r .t aynI Z. 2
 A feature of these, mines is the large surface deposits of copper. The shafts are. nowhere more than 400 feet deep. The copper is ,guarried, car ried to the smelter and the matte is shipped. by. the, Santa -Fe west When the Southern Pacific, opens it will be possible to send the metal east as g-tsIl as west s- .t's'' a'-'N'' .iss''t 'Ft5'I The claliIts near Wipkleman belong, ing to Jake .Snyder Ere also. paying we'll They are now working. on a crosscut sixty feet wide. 5'-t
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12
BAUM M-ADxARcE- AGENT ------.-
 FOR MEXICAN OPERA.

A. Baum, advance agent for a Mex ican opera troupe which is to play an engagement in .Bisbee in the near flu ture. arrived in the city last evening from Cananea- Mir Baum was in cananea at the time of the yreyolu- tionary uprising, and owing to the tur- moil which followed was forced to
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12
CUNNINGHAM PURCHASES ss-S
 S-- MORE EOTS- Ar, JOHN SOe

Yesterday deal was closed in the office Of the J. E. ThompsonaCo. where by M. !. Cunningham purchased an other lot in Johnson Addition. It is understood that -Ethe purchase was made with a view to building renta- ble property tf1ere.s 1s --..s ..a
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12
MIlNDeM LEAVES FOR, .ss.rI,s. .s-iI4s.s OUTING, ,.lH MEXICO

J. C. McLinden, a wellknown miner. will leave today for the interior of NexicosIwhere he will spend iseverai weeks In prospecting
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12
o,REHuYTo5NHcoinatt nDas9f'p97
 Is.c nsc;. Se.SE traoN NASSESsMEN

II Count y AAssessdr' B Jr0'Heilly; ;fH4th VIII! BrophyS presidefe ef the Bisbee- Naco Water Coa:.+ left yesterday for Naec. where together~J JtheyF 1fHTHgo over the plant Of ftlfe Water Cofibany for the purpose of Furnishing o Reilly data for rkfsh assessnaent . on Ssafne
 There have been some 'ehanges at the water pumping station ct Nace since the last assessment was made, neces- sitating a careful going oSer of the plant on the part of the assessor..~---
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12
TOM .NoDDY, eoEsa aTo,4 ..,.,,,.,r ,, '
 - MOUNTAINS FOR, REST

Tom Noddy.- the. ell-knoxn.--sh shift boss, will leave this morning for 3 EefR- EefR he expects to get much iissaR6 Srest and recreation from his daily isg;fffhdt
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12
--ll2l-l7 -777-lI llGGETTrEAMllYI0. 0...-.,.-...-.--
 HOLD BIG REUNION,
WELL KNOWN Naco--FAaItsY | WEE MEET UNDER FAMIuYS&
 "h AT 1t1ROoF TREE, JIIsE

.'7IE't' l!hN ,Il.fls-l9f'f' .f :! IseDsbs,.
 ''iiS'is' ,.gE'as=.-.-- ---il,Tts s7rsr Y
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12

1
 @ sz~a4 z- - @ E -s Jc s S 1E E,s ssa -1 fss-Ia- "a
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12

. e ss .r29 . , y,E3 .SEgIu .E 9 8
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12

f ra-. -.-.s -.-r-.st=s ss..-..2.Ttf
 # a ara." .a.. -s.s sE .1.-l. ar. sEsr gE EGE s-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12
L0WELtoI0SSERS"q sotee& .,43 g@5 :tas Sc4'9 9%5WIN FROM DOUGLAS.

.tf 7aal1S&a1 ittaD sE'-o- aG;GsC f2 r..
 -lnai +sl --.Aa S--ZI Z.Zr .lt e.at-4 .-.AE
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-12
bfa, .l hadglfT.eg T4g < ~ ID|)IAIY|'..::.:.:|O I|)IA ! Y...|O|I|F. SPORTS
Bisbee Loses Twice to Clifton
 andssMotenci Us Clearly M, ,,., S-.0utcIassed, " s--...,.., .,
.0utcfassed

.asist5 aqa aAA4A-looT os44
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-21
klLBoURNE E.

Kilbourne, June 19.-Lena Maxwell
is spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. Clyde Glasgow of Eldon.
Pearl Porter, of Des Moines, is visit
ing her cousins, Bess and Grace Por-
ter.
Mrs. Lucy Deford of Eldon,, visited
the first Of the week with Sloan Max
well.
Emmett Gilbert was unfortunate
enough to be kicked by a horse, last
Saturday, the result of which, Is a
broken arm.
Mrs. Judd Keck of Utica, visited
Whitlow.
Jennie Hortman of Douds, who has
been visiting here, for some time, left
Saturday morning.
School closed last Friday with
Ethel Cornell of Keosauqua, as teach
er She has given good satisfaction.
She gave the children a fine treat In
the way of picnic dinner and ice
cream, which was appreciated by all
Gus Minear attended commence
ment exercises at Mt. Pleasant last
week.
VIM Carson and wife of Douds, Wis
tied with Ellis Smith recently.
Edna M Towne is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Hugh Gilbert, near Leando.
The remains of Mrs Christy of Bir-
mingham were buried at White Chape
last Friday. She lived near this place
for several years.
buried at White Chapel last Friday
She lived near this place for severa
years.
Luther Plowman and family, alsc
Ella Towne, spent last Sunday will
Thomas Plowmans near Leando.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-21
RECEIVES NEW ORDER.
Postmaster Fred w. Wilson Has In
formation Concerning Rural Mail

Postmaster Fred w. Wilson has re.
ceived the following order relative to
rural mail matter, upon which insult
f1cient postage is affixed, from the
fourth assistant postmaster general:
There are transmitted to you, un-
der separate cover, number of cards
(form 5581) for notifying patrons of
rural delivery that mail matter is be-
ing held at the postofhce for postage
due, these cards to be used in connec-
ton with short-paid and wholly unpaid
mail matter coming addressed to your
office for patrons Of rural delivery.
when short-paid and wholly unpaid
mail matter, addressed to rural pat
rons is received at your office, it must
be held by you until the addresses
have been notified of It's receipt, on
form 1881, and of the amount Of pos
tage due, and have informed you what
disposition they desire made Of such
matter.
Addresses may call at postofices
and receive such mail upon the pay
ment of the postage due; or, upon re-
quest, accompanied by the amount of
postage due, in coin, the carrier may
deliver the mail in the patrons rural
mail boxes.
"Postmasters will not afflx postage.
due stamps to part-paid or wholly I'm.
paid matter, addressed for delivery on
rural routes, until the amount of pos
tage due shall have been paid in coin
and the delivery thereof has been re
uuested by addresses. (See section
621 and e22, Postal Laws and Regula
tons, 1902.)
'Mail matter found in rural mail
boxes without the proper postage af
fixed, or money provided to purchase
same, should be taken by carriers tc
the initial postofI1ce to be held fol
postage, and the sender notified, or
| form 1543, of the amount of postage
due thereon. The amount Of postage
due, when received by the postmaster
will be affixed to the matter, which
will then be dispatched"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-21

at the Mccormick seminary at Chi
cago, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. A. e.
Sprague.
Frances Blanchard of Charlton Wis
tied over Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Jno. Vinsel.
Miss Nellie Rusk, who has been at
tending Simpson college, is home for
her summer vacation.
l. R. R. Fogg left Tuesday for Chicago
for visit with his son, John
Chas. Murray and family left the
last of the week to visit at Charlton.
Mrs. P. A. Rockey died Thursday
morning at 500 o'clock with that ling
ering disease, consumption. Funeral
services were held Saturday afternoon
at the Presbyterian church, conducted
by Rev. McGaughey, of Charlton In.
terment was made in the Russell Gem
etery.
DR.. Chas. Werts and wife of Des
Moines arrived Friday to attend the
funeral of the doctors sister, Mrs. P.
A. Hockey.
Rev A. H. Stote and wife returned
Thursday on No. from weeks visit
at Kansas City, Kas, with their son.
Mrs. M. NJ Westlake and grand
daughter, Bessie, left Saturday for a
visit at Melrose.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-21
CHARLTON.

Charlton. June 19.-Dr. and Mrs.
Boynton were called to Emporia, Kas.,
this morning by the death Of Mrs.
Boynton's mother.
Smoke Noxal Club cigars. &c.
Fred G. Wood went to Arkansas
yesterday on a few days business
trip.
Harry T. Patton spent the day Mon
day in Abba with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Martin, who are
travelling with theatrical company,
are visiting with Mr. Martins parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Reeves are
spending few days at home.
Kent Hooper is spending the week
near Milton, Mo.
H. D. Copeland went to Burlington
this morning on business.
The P. E. O. society enjoyed pic
mic today at Illion, where they en-
joyed a good time.
1t is requested that every member
of the improvement association meet
at the library on Friday evening.
The Misses Ollie and Emma Bird
sail of WOODBURY. were in our city
Monday.