davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
THROWN FROM MERRY-Go-RoUND.
Woman Injured at Pleasure Bay-Her Child
Not Hurt.
IBy Telegraph TO TIE tribune. ]

Long Branch. n. j., Aug. i2-The details of
accident at Pleasure Bay which occurred late yes
terday afternoon have just become known. The ac-
cident is the first OF the kind which has hap
pened here and through more than ordinary good
luck there we're no fatal consequences.
The merry -go-rOund the hay is a favorite rem
devious for children. Late yesterday afternoon a
mother and a child were riding when the mother
became dizzy and fell Off and the child. becoming
frightened. fell of also; Both rolled on the floor.
For a moment II impossible TO stop the ma
chine and by the time II stopped the spectators
were turning about frantically. IL found that
the chill was unhurt but the mother was uncon-
scious A bystander for water and she was
revived She refused 10 tell who she and took
a carriage home.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
ALLEGED RIOTER.
Police Capture Man Sad 10 BE
Leader of Negroes.

Middletown. y. Y. Aug. l2.-The police sue
ceeded to-day in arresting the man whom they
saw was the ringleader last night of the rioting
Negroes at Otisville. The Negroes, employed
on railroad works near otisville. invaded that
village and sought TO take possession OF IL. No
less than hundred shots were fired. and three
Of the Negroes were seriously injured They
were finally driven out Of the village by the
three policemen on duty. assisted by white citi-
zens.
The man under arrest and confined in Goshen
fail is Daniel Templeton. The police say Tenn
pleton is believed TO have been implicated in the
trouble near Flushing Long Island. July -
when Deputy Sheriff Stillwel was fatally
wounded.
All was quiet in the Negro colony near Otis
willie to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
NEW STRANGLING CASE STORY.
Mrs. Russo, Police Say, Made Statement In
volving Rich Sicilian.

Mrs. Lucia Russo. who was remanded to the
coroner yesterday for examination to what she
knew about the murder of Mrs. Pecora. who was
found killed at her home, No 5li2 Carmine street
last Friday, broke down and according 20 the de-
tectives made a statement which involves a rich
Slclan, who Is said TO have been paying attention
to the murdered woman
Mrs Russo according to the police. declared that
q Ilch VINE merchant called at the Pecora home
Iftst week when she was there TO collect balance
% 20 cents due for some service she had done Mrs
- PecoTa. ora The murdered woman displayed big roll
oI Dhls, tore one dollar note off and remarked
mat u some people knew She had much money
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
MIR. TUTT CAN'T FIND HIS ISLAND.
President of Mill Trust Searches in Vain for
Recent Purchase.
INV Telegraph TO Tie Tribune. J

Colorado Springs. Col, Aug 12-Charlcs Tutt.
president of the United States Reduction and
Refining Company better known as the Mill
Trust is off the coast of the State of Washing
ton in his yacht Anemone. searching for his ISL
land property.
Mr.. Tut purchased n tcn-acre island. sup
posed to be in the San Juan group. off British
COLUMBIA six months ago and intended 10 make
Il his summer home. About two weeks ago he
left Bellingham. Wash. visit the island.
which he had never seen. Reports received to-
night are that Mir Tut has returned To Belling-
ham without finding his island.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
JEROME IN THE RACE.
Continued from f,rst page.

county in the state Those back OF Jerome be-
leve he represents that independence Of thought
which has led many to go over TO the Hearst
camp. and that with his name as rallying cry
they will be able to dsintegrate many of the
so-called Hearst organizations in various coun-
ties.
JEROME MAY RUN ANYHOW.
But IL the Hearst movement gains strength
and his followers are able TO control the regular
Democratic convention, then, according to the
programme as it is being formulated now, Mr..
Jerome will file his independent nominating pc
titfons and jump into three-cornered fight for
the Governorship. Such a campaign, if il
comes. will be remembered for many years. The
conservatives rely on Jerome TO fay Hearst in
much the manner he aayed the Tamnany can
didate for District Attorney last fall.
ii was pointed cut last night that strong
factor in inducing the District Attorney to run
as a candidate for Governor was that in so do
ing he would not have % resign as District At
torney. So he would have nothing 10 lose and
directed AZ him for his refusal to resign from
his present Office. he would probably reply that
he did not want TO give a Republican Governor
the chance 10 appoint his successor, and. II he
won ne would appoint man in sympathy with
the policy he had been pursuing in the District
Attorneys office.
It is understood that Mayor Mcclellan before
he sailed expressed much interest in the sugges-
tion that Mr.. Jerome might be the Democratic
candidate for Governor. and ii is believed that
whatever strength the Mayor has will be thrown
to Mr.. Jerome i'm the state convention. While
Jerome has fought and bitterly assailed Tam
many in municipal elections the success of Ed
ward VI. Grout clearly showed that record as
independent did not prevent the bosses
from taking him up as a capdidate. and rather
aided him at the polls in running as a regular
candidate. It is believed that II Jerome should
show the strength il is hoped he will develop
throughout the state. Charles F. Murphy, the
Tammany boss, and Senator Patrick n. McCar-
rem. the Kings County leader. will line up with
him in the convention. McCarren could never
be induced 10 support Hearst in the convention.
and after the primaries Murphy will have no
more for Hearst.
Ex-Governor Odell is expected at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel to-day. He will number of
the local leaders and several from out of town
regarding the meeting Of the Republican State
Committee Wednesday. If there is any line
up Of the Odell and tho Higgins forces at the
meeting Il will probably be over the date for
the state convention Ode is said to he anx-
iOus for an early convention. that is, one I'm the
same week as the Democratic convention. while
the Higgins forces are in favor Of October q. II
is said
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
CARRIED TO DEATH BY BIG WAVE.

Try Telegraph TO The Tribune J.
Long Branch. n. J.. Aug. 12.-GeOrge Arm
strong. nineteen years old, Negro waiter IN
the employ Of the Monmouth Beach Clubhouse
was drowned at Monmouth Beach this after
noon. Armstrong who was bathing alone, was
unable to swim. He was struck by a huge wave
and carried to sea before help could be sum-
moned The body was not recovered.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
CONSUL GENERAL UPHELD.

San Francisco Aug. 12-The decision Of Ihe
American CoasuI General at Shanghai. who recent
ly gave Judgment for Sl3.5l9 in favor q w. Porter
Boyd ~ Honolulu. against the American China
Developments Company. upheld yesterday N>py
United States Circuit Judge W W. Morrow, to
whom the case had been appealed Boyd sued for
SOL for breach Of contract alleging that through
the board Of commissioners of the development
company, he hired secretary 20 the manager
of the Canton & Hanlow Railway $500. sSld
a month for Ave years. from August q, 1902, and
that he wrongfully discharged on July II. 1904
beard OF commissioners had no authority to hire
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
J.R. S. WELLS TO BE KEPT IN JAIL.
His Father Expected to Take Up Case with
Navy Department Before Trial.

Norfolk. Va. Aus. l2-It was said to-day on
board the United States receiving ship Franklin
that j. Raynor Storrs Wells. son OF the president
recently arrested in philadelphia for failing
report TO the ship when ordered and who was
brought here and placed in confinement will be
kept prisoner until his trial by martial the
date for which has been set In the mean time
II is the belief here that the young mans father
will take UP the case with the Navy DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
EXPECTS PROTECTION PLANK.
General Draper Thinks Mr.. Moody Will Put
II in Bay State Platform.
nv Teleeraph to Ire Tribune J

Boston. Aug. 12-General William F. Draper,
brother Of Lieutenant Governor Draper says he be-
lieves that the tariff plank 20 be drafted by At
to.ney General Moody chairman of the state
Republican committee on resolutions will represent
the principle OF protection. General Draper will
sneak for the plank ne did last year.
''It is good Republican doctrine that Congress
eht 10 let the tariff alone while the present pros
perty continues ne says. 1T would be better for
Massachusetts Republicans to stand square and be
beaten this fall than wabble ard WIN"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
WANT cHEATHAm TO RESIGN

Augusta, Ga. Aug. IA special dispatch to '.Tb.
Chronicle from spartansburg. says the cotton
growers Of that section have adopted resolution
for presentation TO Harve Jordan. president OF the
Southern Cotton Association calling upon him 70
demand the resignation OF Secretary Cheatham. on
the ground that the investigation in which hA
was the central figure has been, will be detri.
mental 10 the general organization II he remain.
IN
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
vETERAn DIES IN UNIFORM.

Thomas Brady. veteran Of the civil War was
fo1no desd in has room on tie second floor OF his
home. at M. y Division avenIe. Williamsburg. yes
tercav afternoon. He VAS siXty-five years old. lie
WIS lasf seen alive Saturday morning when he
spoke IL number ~ persons living IN the neighbor
herhood ~ his homo. when he failed TO appear
-ester'iay sfeln }on poll. emaH forced tl5c door
and fie Did soldier found dead the fios, lie
nas crossed ln his Grand Arm inform. and il IS
believed 10 s3s cn his way 70 risit Mar comrades
wheu i-e vas E.r.cken VIA aaopegy and died
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
FIVE LIVES LOST IN MANITOBA.
Launch Upset in Red River-Three Men
Reach Shore.
LBy Tsl.sraph % The rrlbune. l

Winnipeg. Aug. 12.-Whle eight persons were
making trip down the treacherous Red River
In gasolene launch the bost struck n sub
merged log and upset Those on board we're the
guests OF r H. Eoxhall He and two men man.
aged 10 reach shore. but the other Ave w.ra
Drowned ;a The victims May White, fourteen
Brown. thirteen; Ernest Brown 1fteen and Tin
ney, thompson twelve. The accident happened a.
DUSK number Of people on the hank pvere ,,n
aole to render assistance. The bodies were recov
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
oRlgNTALs TO BUILD MEXICAN ROAD

Mexico city, Aug. 12 (specaD.-More than four
hundred Chinese labOrerc, who recently arrived at
tho port of Salina Cruz direct from China. have
been sent to the northern part OF the republic.
where they will be employed the construction
the Kansas City. Mexico n Orient Railroad. The
contractors who building the Mexican Central
extension tO ManzanillO have contracted for 15tsO
japanese la5OTeTs. The first shipment Of 800 OF
these labOrers will arrive Sana Cruz from Japan
in a few days. The remaining 1909 will arrive some
time n November.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
COLLISION HURTS SCORE.
Two May Die from Streetcar Crash IN OAK
land.

Oakland Cal. Aug. IA Telegraph avenue trol-
lev car hacked with people from Berkeley and Ido-
- park crashed into Key Route electric train.
bound from Piedmont to the Ferry Mole. at 4oth
street crossing this afternoon. inturing score or
persons two of whom may die. ~
The iniured we're nearly all in the street car On
this car were most OF the members OF the san
Francisco and Los Angeles baseball teams VINO
had lust finished a game at Idora PARK - -.
a defective air brake the car is said 10 nave
cauSe1 tho accident
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
OBJECT TO "CUss" WORDS.
New England Women Disappointed in Mrs.
Freeman and Mrs Deland
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Boston Aug 12-New England women much
stirred up over the cuss' words in the latest lit
erary creations Of of their pet novelists Mrs.
Mary f. wilkins Freeman and Mrs. Margaret De
land
In Mrs. Freeman's book there are two big round
''cuss' words in the opening chapter used by a
workingman and young physician, who meet in 4
luncheon cart. Mrs. Freeman disguises most of her
objurgations by n dash but Mrs. Deland sCOrns all
subterfuge. and startled New Enganders now
sitting in judgment the matter.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
FATHER o'FLvNM UNCONSCIOUS.

Father Dennis O'F1ynn. pastor OF ST. Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church, in Sixth avenue. near
Vaverley Place. was unconscious yesterday. and
g was feared that he could not long survive. Pray
ers were offered for him all the Roman Catholic
Churches Among those who have called him
e ring Eis illness Archbishop BOurgarte. OF
Santa Fe. \. n, who is one of his closest personal
friends
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
NEW HOTEL FOR NARRAGANsErT PIER
Louis Sherry Heads Movement to Build
Handsome $3.50, 900 Hostlery.
M Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Providence, Aug. l2-Accordng 70 Louis Sherry
OF New York. a large hotel. 20 cost $4,000 will
soon be erected at Narrsgans Pier Mr. sherry
WHO WHO Is at the Pier says that work will prob
"EE "e Desua as soon as SlfAeO is raised.
he pians Tor the house will Droha hlv he
nose mos or %y Hunt Hunt. Of New York which are
ro" on eAhoiton at the Casino They provide
200 b.: 100 feet 'S''' w" N''uNu pan
,, hIse levers will add dignity 20 the structure
MAJ says he viii not be its proprietor, but
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
THE eRooKLYMs PASSENGERS LANDED

Ponta Delgada. Aug. l2.-The passengers ana
cargo OF the Italian steamer Brooklyn. from Mar
settles on August for New York which grounded
entering this port August 10 have beer
landed. The vessel is in bad position
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
NEGRO BOY BROWNS IN CANAL.

Hugh Jones Byrd. Negro boy, Of Orange " j.
was drowned in the Morris Canal. near Park ave
nue.. in Newark. yesterday afternoon TWO COM
panions. unable help him. for assistance. and
found two men who brought the boys body ashore
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
RAISES $1,000 FoR MISSIONS.
INV TeIegraph 10 The Tribune.

by TeIegraph 20 The TTlbune.
Portland. Me. Aug. 12-Tthe Rev DIR. Simpson
of New York -aised $4,000 for missions at the
Christian Alliance camp meeting Old Orchard
q
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday. August H. l'o'

steamer tFrl VeTly ynde ttaNI4 -,SS
n the 6fnmpasis!e tenerale TTansatl0nti1ces A.
cabin and 09f steerage passengers, nlAiiS S''
rived al Ear At %;45 N-.1x ara
Princess Anne. Catherine StNPv-.. an3
Norfolk. q Old Dominion IS Co. WIN p~-7N"S
mdse Left Quarantine 3-lS m
steamer Ponce Harvey. Ponce and Guahlea - "a
san Juan August and Ponce e. 10 the ~ - rldsN
Pcrto Rico - 20. with 20 passengers. HaitS @"N
Arrived the bar az S:lA y m
sandy Hook. Aug u $50 nn-Wind nor'A- nor
moderate breeze. hazy-
SAILED
steamers Antonio Lopez tSpani Havana ~ ~ s,oio1.
Cruz Jupiter err. Newport NeSs. LSanoet Iaress-
Rv4tonnI0 tF,r Rotterdam Fl Mar. Galveston S-
town Norfolk and Newport News
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
W1RELvss REPORTs
The Red star

The Red star liner Kroonlasld was IN wireless oe1-
r,unicaton with the station SaErousest Nass as'
t-ht when she was seventy miles southeast o. Nan
t.Set south shoals LishtshiP She viii prooaop EaS'
S~~ dorly az $50 o'clock this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
HEARST TO SPEAK IN SYRACUSE.

William Randolph Hearst has accepted invi-
tation to speak in Syracuse on Labor Day. II is
probable that he will also speak in Watertown
the
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
GOVERNOR HIGGINS AT ALBANY.

Aihany. Aug. 2.-Gov"rnm Higgins returned to
Aban, tonight from the atlantic Cosst. where ne
has been for fe1c f5-s Lieutenant Governor
Bruce and Speaker e 1dswcrth are also here 10
attend meeting OF the Trustees Of Public Build.
inss. 10 be held tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
JERSEY PASTOR CALLED TO ILLINOIS.

BY Telegraph n The Trbune
Springfield. III. Aug -l:.-Tne Rev. J. r. Balie o.
Hamburg n. J.. has accepted call to be pastor
OF the First Presbyterian Church Of Litchhe!d. Ill
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
surris. 5O7i sunset T:0Si Moon rises - Moons age -
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook l:5sIGov. Island 1:59 Hen Gate Sse
PM-sandy Hook 2:1S Gov Island 244l Hell Gais sS'
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

Brings mail
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
I1ORT WOOD. n. Y. H. AUG. 12. 1905

sealed proposals tripIicate. for ren1od-inz pr>s
administration building and for co1struetio1 q
Rerreck will received here until 1850 a N Sea
tember IL 1906 L. 8 the right reject az
or all bids. Information furnished sprlica,fo-.
Envelopes containing proposals should be snde:s-.
ssProposaIs for TemCdelinz present adrntntstraro,
hIiding and for construction % barrack Fort Wood
n Y n" G. {. BURNELT. Constg- @ n
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
rRANsPACIFIC MAILs

japan Corra. china and Philippine lsi- - eFoon "a
snds-Tsaa Msru (via SeattleA Ao-7lAS'
Nevr Zealand Australia except Nesti
New caledonia. samoa Hawai-. and
Fiji Islanis-Veuturu (vte san iran - ,o1q-s0In
Hawai- Japan. COTea China and Fhilp-
pine Islands-HOnS hons Maru tVi" ~ ,q--9am
l5sSTaii"Aisneda via san Francisco. aus 2s lz''
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF

Columbia WashinStOu. August 10 i9-sl-S.al>-
proporals will received az this Office until - ~, S-
teuaber 1905 furnishing 600 of eghnch css,-
EUrms. sg-cfcatiOrz and In
formation Obtained AZ. pt.trr 8ul11x
Washfnxtox. y c. HENRY L NEST. JOHN RIDDLE-
Commissioners. D. G
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
MR.. BRYAN FIXES TIME OF ARRIVAL.
Expects to Reach New York on August 80
May Visit French President

Paris. Aug. 12.-William ]. Bryan and his
party went in automobiles to Fontainebeau to-
day. where they visited the palace. Mr.. Bryan
hopes 20 pay his respects to President Fallieres
at RambOuillet on Monday or Tuesday.
Mr. Bryan sent a cable message 20 c. ".
Bryan, Of Lincoln Neb. to-day. fixing the date
for his arrival in New York at August 30 He
Will visit New Haven and Bridgeport August
81. Jersey City on September I. Chicago on Sep
TENDER 4, Lincoln on September O. ST Louis on
September II, Louisville September 10, and
Cincinnati on September 49, stopping at Kansas
City on the return trip.
It has been arranged that William Jennings
Bryan shall be taken off the steamship which he
arrives from Europe and placed aboard n ft<gate
yacht at Quarantine. The yacht, which will be
that Of E. F. Gotra. of ST. Louis. who
classmate Of Mr.. Bryan will cruise along the coast
until Thursday, August 30. when it will land the
guest at the Battery at o'clock in the afternoon
This arrangement has been made, as II is thought
that Mr.. Bryan may have to take steamer that
will reach here day or two before the day planned
for the reception
The only dinner Mr.. Bryan will attend will he one
to be given to him as a newspaper man By the
Amen Corner" It will be attended only by active
newspaper
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS

TINNEI0oN
Onsenstovr aug II ESQ u-SsiIed- steamer A''
tRrl Potter from IiveTPcCn New 4esa s-..s
Christiansand Aug N-Sailed steamer ! Hsei
Guaal. Wul1 ,from Copenhasenl- New Aes-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-12-06
Burr Oak Ridge

Hiram Burrows will have sale and
move to Kansas in the near future.
We have not heard who will occupy
the farm, but madam rumor whispers
that it may be bride and groom.
Mrs. Mary Brown, of Des Moines, a
former resident of Decatur, is visiting
this week on Eden Prairie at the home
of her brother, w. H. McCalla, snd
nieces, Mrs. L. A. Adams and Mrs. Chas.
Chastain.
j. W. Walton has new wind mill
Mrs. Inc Springer visited home folks
in Leon Saturday and Sunday.
e. A. Adams and G. L. Chastain and
their families and Emmett Bryson, also
Mrs. Mary Brown, of Des Moines, ate
oysters and other good things with
Mr.. and Mrs. McCalla Sunday, in honor
OF their birthday anniversaries which
occurred Nov. Doth and Dec. 3rd.
Walter Klmport came down from Des
Moines Thursday, returning Saturday,
being accompanied home by his wife
who had been visiting several weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Hazlet.
Mrs. w. II. McCalla visited Friday
with Mrs. Mary Walton and Miss Lide
Chastain.
Fon Harvey, of Saline, Mo-, came up
to visit his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. S. Moreland.
Mrs. John johnson continues quite
poorly.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-12-06
Hoosier Bend.
poorly.

George Brown and Mrs. Ollie Poland
will return home the first of the week
from Oklahoma where they were called
to attend the funeral of their brother
Frank Brown. 1t was sad trip for
them.
Miss Martha Louthan started to
Shenandoah last Monday to visit her
brother and cousins.
We understand that Leo Mcconnell,
OF Tennessee is moving to Osceola.
Doc Cole, of Harrison county, Mo-,
was visiting the old home place the
first of the week.
Oliver Nanderpoo was prospecting
for water last Friday. He thinks he
has struck plenty within few feet of
the surface.
John Acton has moved on his farm.
Uncle Billy Briner is chopping his
winter wood.
JEFF Grimm has quite large pile of
wood ready for the steam saw.
Mabel and Lula Ward visited Satur-
day night and Sunday with their
parents.
Miss Dell Young is assisting Mrs.
Joe Young with her house work.
Oliver Vanderpool says he wishes the
wind TANNER at Blockley would report
how the possum supper came out at
Blockley.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-12-06
Morgan.

Bert Farver and wife were Leon
visitors Friday.
Fay Osborn and family visited at
Merit CoZad's Sunday.
Ed Mcdowell and family visited Sat
urday night and Sunday at Peter
Poland's and attended the meeting at
Wesley Chapel.
u. 7. Newcomer and daughter Lulu
took Thanksgiving dinner at nj. L..
Dale's Thursday.
Will Hayes and family and Miss
Hazel Trail visited at Speed Hayes
Sunday.
Mrs. A. B. McClaren and daughter
Veta spent Thursday afternoon with
her mother, rs. S. }. CoZad.
Misses Lulu Newcomer and Nellie
Dale made a business trip to the county
seat Tuesday.
D. W. Hubbard and wife were Line
Vile visitors one day last week.
Aunt Mary Kinds, of Leon, has been
visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity,
Miss Lulu Newcomer began term of
school at West Il ten Monday.
Dide Petty and family, from near
Woodlan 4, Wis ted with their daughter,
Mrs. Fay Osborn. Saturday.
Marion Evans and family visited at
Mr.. b. Snaliwood's Sunday.
Bent McClaren and Merit CoZad took
dinner at NJ. L. Dale's Friday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-12-06
Davis City.

John Asbach and Miss Margaret
Mcintosh were joined in wedlock We'd
nesday Nov. %.
Mrs. Henry Often and daughter
Mamie, of Leon, were here in attend
ance at the Asbach- Mcintosh wedding
last Wednesday evening. Miss Mamie
left on the evening train, but Mrs.
Often remained and visited few days
with Mrs. Rebecca Poush.
Mrs. Martha Asbach and children
left Monday for California to join her
husband and will make that their
future home.
Miss Katharine Asbach left for Brook
Ign, Iowa, Friday to resume her duties
as teacher after a two weeks vacation
with her parents.
William McNelly and sister Gertrude,
of near Lamont, were here Wednesday
in attendance at the marriage of their
cousin John Asbach to Margaret Nc
Intosh.
Don Asbach left Friday for visit
with friends at Sulley and Lineville.
Mrs. Stephen Radnish is in Chicago
taking treatment from specialists.
Israel Post and wife are taking care
of little lady boarder who arrived at
their home last Saturday.
Mrs. G. G. Grimes gave farewell
party to the classmates of Clara, Della
and Earl Asbach Saturday night.
II. A. Hartshorn is in Chicago visit
ing his son Lee and wife.
Mrs. G. II. finch is in Bethany taking
care of her mother who is sick.