davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-11-16
CITES ARE GIT OFT
FROM REST OF WORLD
SEATTLE AND TACOMA BEREFT
OF COMMUNICATION
Terrible Storms in State Of Wash
ington Have Destructive Effect
Telegraph Wires Down, Railroads
Tied Up and Much Loss Done to
Farmers Total Loss Estimated al
100000, 900.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 16.Seattle
and Tacoma are cut of from railroad
and telegraphic conimun nication with
the outside world. An avalanche Of
mud prevents the Great Northern's s
trains from running. More than a
dozen small towns in the White.
Stuck and Green Valleys are food
ed. The steel bridges on the Nor
thern Pacific are carried out over the
Green and Stuck rivers. Immense
damage has been done to crops and
farmers are driven from their homes
The losses are approximated as
follows: Farmers, $250,000; Nor
thern Pacific, $25O,O00; King county,
100000; Electric roads, $4,000. Il
The Clearwater river at Lewiston
is carrying down great quantities Of
timber and shingle bolts and the
false-work on the Oregon Railroad
q Navigation company's bridge un-
der construction is carried away. The
Yakima and Nachez rivers are out
of their banks and doing great dam
i age. s3s
About che o'cioss yesterday the
immense boom Of the MetcaM Ghingle
company at Kelso, broke away and
two million feet Of logs and, 1900
cards OF shingle bolts were swept
away. 5;l5 q
Logging camps and mills through
oct the entire district have suffered
heavily. The total damage in this
vicinity is estimated at $200, 900. II
Forty Marooned on Island
Several lives reported lost. forty
persons said to be maroone1 ol M
island in the Uowiitz river III south.
srn Washingto the town Of Catlin
swept away by the same river rail,
road trafic e between Puget Sound and
Portland at a standstill 4, J, the rail.
roads Of western and northwestern
washington In the same condition
the Union Pacific and Oregon rail
way and navig tion track tempor
n arily blockaded Nv q mud slide a
Dpison, the telegraph and telep phont
COMMONWEALTH ion between here ant
Seattle out o6 comm mission and wir'
trnf,ic to eastern Oregon and Wash
II ington almost at standsttll. ]. hun
dreds of thousands otf dollars dam
81 age In the rural distr lets back of tn
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-11-16

Subscribe to the Aberdeen Daily
American.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-11-16
HAVE JOINED HANDS AND WILL
CO COOPERATE m FUTURE
Mutually Agreed That Everything
Purchased BY Either Must Bear the
Union Label q Either the Society
Of Equity o. the Labor Unions
viii Exchange Delegates 4 Their
Sessions.

e E 4 !;
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-15
MANKATO.
(From the Advprtiser.)

Charlie Hoyt, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. s. HOyt, northeast of town, fell
from horse Tuesday evening" break
his arm.
Mrs. Bliss and son John. went to
Lincoln, Neb., Tuesday to attend the
Bliss Kie.er wedding, which took
place at the home of the groom
Harold Ketchum carries one hand
in sling now. He spilled some hot
lard over his hand when cooking in
the restaurant Saturday evening and
had bis hand and forearm badlyburned.
G. s. WillmOre, when at work out at
Ernest Isaac's place last week, fell
about eighteen or twenty feet and
struck on his right foot. That men,
Der was badly sprained and the ten
dons broken loose.
J. A. Mitchell of Highland has just
completed his fine new barn and on
Tuesday evening about one hundred
and fifty people gathered at his home
to help dedicate the building, the oc-
casion being a social for the North
Branch band boys. Ice cream and
cake and lemonade were servrd and
the boys realized $22.40 from the even
ing's entertainment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-15
LEBANON.
(From the Times.)

Rev. l.. B. Tremain was called to
Esbon today to conduct the funeral
service of Mr.. Prudence, who died yes
terday morning.
Mrs. Robert Anderson, sister of E.
G. Rath of this city, died at her home
in Goodland, Kansas, and was buried
at Burr Oak, her former home.
Geo. Ducker has put in thirty light
dynamo and set of fans. When he
gets his lights in operation he will
have one of the most up.to date rest
aurants this side of Kansas City.
Harry FELTON, met with quite pain.
full accident Saturday, while driving
the hay buck on Srader's farm. One
of the double trees broke and flew
back hitting Harry just above the
mouth, knocking several teeth loose.
In the case of the State of Kansas
VS.. Mrs. Zetta Bell and Geo. Cooper
for adultery, etc, which was tried in
Justice Eply's court in Smith Center
last week. Mrs. Bell was found guilty
upon one count and fined $500. Geo.
Cooper was found guilty by the jury
upon two counts and ordered to pay a
fine of 5000 and be confined in the
county Jail for period of ninety days
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-15
SUPERIOR
lFrOm the JOurnal.l

The result of yesterdays ball game
between Hardy and Superior was 7 to
8 in favor of Hardy. 1t took ten in
pings to win. 49,, ,,
DR.. Frank Nelson is home from Chi
cago, where he has been taking a spec
ial course of instructions in some of
the most approved methods lately
adopted by the dental profession.
Mrs. Agnes Carter received tells
gram yesterday announcing the death
of her brother, VIM. Low, of Berkeley,
Cal. Mr.. Low spent the winter OF 97-
rs here with his sister, and is we'll
known to many Superior people. He
was native of Kirri Muir, Scotland.
In the police court today julius
Shoeneshoef'r, charged with drunk.
enness, was fined s. and costs. j. NJ.
Skinner was released as he had com.
pleted working out his fine of 80. f.
II. Dimmick, charged with drunken
ness was fined $40 and costs. Jim
Davis charged, with drunkenness and
disorderly conduct, was fined $40 and
costs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-15
Neusy Notes From Rei9htorin9 Touns
GATHERED FROM OUR EXCHANGES

two games at Goodland Sunday and
Monday. Our team was defeated Sun.
day by score of 6 to 3, and won Mon
days game to to 3. From Goodland
they went to Colby and contested that
team for honors. Here our boys again
met defeat by a score of to 2.
Last Saturday T. II. Hammers, of
Pleasant township, came to town and
swore out II warrant for the arrest of
S. l.. Rosebaugh, charging him with
calling Hammers hard name. The
warrant was placed in the hands Of
Constable Ben Williams Monday
morning, but before Ben could get out
there Rosebaugh came in and appear.
ed before Justice Mullen and plead
guilty to the charge and was fined o.
and costs amounting to S7.65.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-15
FRANKLIN
(From the Sentinel.)

Robert Taylor and wife departed
last week for Scotland, Mr.. Taylor's
native land.
A rather painful accident happened
to Fred Barber Wednesday while
stacking hay. His thumb was caught
in the stacker and badly crushed.
The school hoard met in extra ses-
sion last night and accepted the resig.
nation of Mr.. Richard, and elected
Prof. j. r. Lane of Wolbach. Neb., for
principal for the coming year.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, in
the parlors of j. A. Georges new resi-
dence, Rev. A. A. King united in mar.
riage Mr.. Lee SprOut and Miss Mae
George. 1t was plain but very pret
ty wedding, dignitied throughout.
On Monday evening at o'clock oc-
Cured the marriage Of Frank B. Luke
to Jessie Phipps. They were married
at the home of the bride, three miles
northwest of Wilcox. In, the presence
of about 20 guests, by Rev. B. Howe.
A. b. Gregory, our fellow townsman,
received beautiful medal and diplo-
ma yesterday morning from the otfic-
ials of the Lewis and Clark exposition
held at Portland last-summer. 1t was
prize for one of the best exhibits of
corn and is certainly a great recogni-
tion of the corn growing possibilities
of Franklin county AS well rs some
credit to Mr.. Gregory who arranged
the exhibit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-15
SMITH CENTER
(From the Messenger.)

The preliminary hearing of Mike
Janda, who was charged with assault
with intent to kill one Ernest Byfield,
was heard in Justice Mullen's court
last Monday afternoon, the defendant
bound over to appear at the next term
OF the district court and his bond was
fixed at $500.
A. A. Guthrie, a well-known pioneer
of Blaine township, living near Bel
laire, died Tuesday, June 5, at IL p. m.
He had been in feeble health for long
time and his death was not unexpect-
ed. The funeral was held at the home
Wednesday, and the remains were
brought to Fairview cemetery north
of town.
The Smith Center ball team return
ed yesterday morning from their trip
to Goodland and Colby. They played
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-15
RIVERTON
(From the Review.)

Mrs. Geo. Morrow came in Wednes.
day evening having been called to the
bedside of her mother, Mrs. Oney, who
Is sick.
Ed Rasmussen has resigned his posi-.
ton as assistant cashier at the bank,
and takes charge of a bank at Bloom.
ington, in which his father is interest
ed.
j. B. McGrew was down from Bloom
ington Monday and sold shares in his
bank to |. Stephenson, Eugene Hunt
er, Fred Hunter, w. III. Hobart and AL
Holdrege.
William Chopper was compelled to
resign for awhile his position as sales
man for the shoe firm for which he
has travelled for several years, on &C.
count of his health.
Dick Moore and Jack Trowbridge
had a scrap Tuesday evening. 1t is
asserted that the trouble arose over a
young lady that both boys have been
making goo-goo eyes at.
O.J. STANDBY, Miss Ethel Stewart
and Miss Della Newman, departed for
their respective homes after somplet-
ing their second term as teachers in
the Riverton high school.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-15
BLOOMINGTON
(From the Advocate }


The Republican Valley bank will at
once put down a cement sidewalk in
front of their building.
The kid nine of this place went to
Franklin one day this week and won
a game of ball to the tune of 16 to 0.
The Griffin -Meise trial yesterday
brought about the entire population
of that neighborhood to town to hear
the testimony
While in Hastings last Tuesday at
tending the state Pharmaceutical as
sociation j. b. Sumner Jr., success
fully passed the required examination
and is now fullfledged pill-mixer.
One of the warmest games of base
ball this season occurred last We'd
nesday at Republican City between
the team Of that place and our team
which resulted in tie in the ninth
inning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-15
day, and it is now hoped she will soon
recover,

day, and it is now hoped she will soon
recover.
Quite crowd of children and grown
folks were at the depot Tuesday even
ing to welcome the return of Dan and
Fay Klophensteen from the hospital.
The little girl is yet forced to use a
crutch and the boy Is not "real pert"
but both are on the road to recovery.
Henry Thorne who sustained fall
on the ice last winter, which resulte d
in a stiff arm, went to the hospital at
Lincoln Thursday of last week to as
certain if anything could be done to
restore the use of the injured limb.
The surgeons at the hospital, after an
examination, told him 1t would useless
to attempt an operation, as n portion
of the bone was gone and the flesh and
tissue has become attached and grown
fast in such a manner that nothing
can be done for him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Days Trading and
Closinu Quotations.

Chicago. June l2.-Reports of damage by
drought to fal.sown wheat In Missouri,
Kansas and Nebraska impaired strength
to the local wheat market today. AT the
close the July option was up hdtisc. Corn
showed gain Of l1sc. Oats were up Ail
Nc. Provisions were unchanged to 719Qt
Toe lower. Closing prices:
Wheat-July, S4bsc; Sept, S3&c; Dec,
S4lsMSiSsc.
Corn-July, 53lsdi53hc; Sept, 53hMo3hc;
Dee, 5lAc.
oats-July, 3Sis@3sAc; Sept, 35hd3jNc.
Dec, 36Is0i36hc.
Pork-July, Sl6.S7hMl00O Sept, $i8.6o.
Lard-July, $SS5; Sept, $00od9.O2l9.
Ribs-July, $937h; sept, $3.50.
Chicago Cash Priccs-No. . corn. 52Alt
b3Lac; No. = oats, 37c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-15
GUIDE ROCK
From the News Letter. J

The Smart Set club had a party at
the home of Miss Blanche Ferguson
Wednesday evening.
Miss Goodwin, who has served the
school three years, will enter Chris
tian Workers training school in New
York In the fall.
At the band social Saturday night,
$3.50 was taken in for ice cream, and
at the John Mitchell barn social Tues
day night S22.60 All for the boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ionic Weigel had the
misfortune to loss their little daugh.
ter, aged about five months. by death
Monday. The child had just been
through severe spell of sickness, but
seemed on the way to recovery, when
taken suddenly i'll Monday night and
died.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-15
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, June 12.-Cuttlc-R Receipts,
$500; slow to Zoe lower: native steers.
S4. .25@5.5O: cows and heifers, S3.OOl4.4O,
western steers. S3.iO0li.GO; cnnners, S1.75
dr3.OO; stockcrs and feeders, x3.OOdt4. 40.
calves, S3W"i6.23: bulls, stays, etc, 81.
M4.25. IIogs-Receipts, 1S,OOO: shade to &c
lower: heavy, S8.3Mt6. 10; mixed, S6.32L,0p
8.35; light, $6.3OMG.4O; pigs, s5.OOi6OO:
bulk Of sales, S632Isdi6.37h. Shccp-R Re.
ceipts, i.JOO; stronger; yearlings, S5.750f
$50: wethers. S5.Jtt6.2O; ewes, S4.7Jdio.S5; 4;
lambs S6,OO0IGI5
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-15
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas city, June l2.-Cnttlc- Receipts,
1890: steady TO Zoe lower; native steers,
$4.ONi6.75: western fed steers, S3.JOGrJ. ~ :
stockers and feeders, S2.75td4.JO: cows,
81. 25d,4.35; heifers, S325d6.OO: calves,
$2.5Oq6.35. Hogs-Receipts. 22,OOO; Jd1Oc
lower; top, $3.50; bulk OF sales, S6.3Od6. AZ
heavy, $6.4Odp6.5O; packers, S6.3OdG. 45;
pigs and light, $5.JOd6.4O. Sheep Re-
ceipts, 1,4OO: strong and active; lambs,
$5.5ONI7.5O: fed sheep and ycarlings, $500
Sl65O: stockers and feeders, 325Ql5.OO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-15
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, June 12.-Cattlc--Ncccipts. g.
800; steady; common to prime steers, $500
GiG1O; cows, S3.OO,i.lO; heifers, S2.I5GI
800; bulls S3.g0iI -: calves, $B.OOd7.W;
stockcrs and feeders S2.7Wri.7 10 Hogs -
Receipts, l6,CVI; strong; choice to prime
heavy, S8.G16id75; medium to good heavy,
SG.GONt6.G,; butchcrwcights, S6.6Ti0.I0
good to choice heavy, mixed, S6.d1dj.65
packing. 50 OnI6.622 Shccp-Rccepts,
1900; steady; sheep, $ijOoi6.25; yearlings,
S5,uONiG.;D; shOrn lambs Sj.2JNi7lJ.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-15
CAM PBELL
(FrOm the CitiZen.)

&C. Wilson, presiding elder for the
Holdrege district Of the M. f. church,
was in Campbell Monday, holding
quarterly conference in the afternoon
of that day.
Mrs. Chas. Harper has been quite
sick this week owing to an abscess in
her head. A consultation of physi-
clans, which included Hastings spec
islists, performed an operation Mon
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-15
RHEUMATISM CURED IN ApAY.

Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and Esurslsta
radically cures In I TO days Ih action spos
the system 10 remarkable asd mysterious. 10
removes Ut once the cause aud the disease in.
nediately disappears. Tbs first dose greatly
benefits rs cents andsio. Sold by HE
Gree Druggist. Red Cloud
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-15

Miss Lou Watt is visiting friends in
letter from her, received 10y her moth
er, just as we go to press tells Of the
death Of b. Z. Powell, which just oc.
Cured in Lincoln. Mr.. Powell was
station agent at this place a number
of years ago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-15
A Certain Cure fer ChlibIsIns.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, . powder. 1t cures chilblains,
frostbites, damp, sweating, swollen
feet. At all druggists and shoe stores
20 cents. Sample free. Address
Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, NY
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-27

been left out Of the appendix by
order of the secretary of state. he
was asked If be had ever received
such an order from any former Sec
retary of state. He said be had no
recollection of any report having
heretofore been eliminated. No
demo ocratic secretary of state, says
the ST. Louis Republic, ever assum-
ed such authority as to eliminate
| reports Of the Legislature. There
Is no authority of law for doing so'
The reports Of such committees arc
a part oftbe records OF the s'ate'
and the secretary of state would
have Just as much right to eliminate
/ the entire journal of one house a'
to pick out here and there what i'm
+. . portaut reports shall be printed ane
what shall not be printed. Unde'
such conditions The journals are NJ
, true index oflegislative proceeding
The Republic should ask MI
| swanger if he believes Mr.. MED
ringhaus didn't know his own mon
ev from that of Brewer Busct
r N;edringhaus, swanger & Go: or
nice party leaders-we don't thlnA
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-27
Talent.

Farmers are preparing 10 50"
wheat and hauling slaves.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the able management OF MISS
Ethel Mabuee.
Quite q number of people attend
ed. the children's day exercises al
Union Light Sunday. An interest
ing program was rendered and al
excellent dinner was served
We. Kitchen is pasturing nifty
or sixty bead of cattle for O. L
Wbitener.
william Killian is manufacturing
! sorghum nov.
/ Miss sallie Kitchen visited hon
folks last Saturday night an
Sunday. ~.
/ John Long and family of Els
River are visiting al J. Il. Stone
Mn. Il. BifEie has returned to d.
I home near here after few month
visit near Greenbrier. CHUAS
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-27
Union Ridge.

Here I come again with q small
batch of news.
Health is reasonably good.
Robert Estes and wife visited
Mrs. Estes's father Sunday.
Mrs. e. N. Barks was called 70
The bedside OF her sister, Mrs. Jesse
Henley, last Friday. She has
typhoid fever. Y,
Rev. Ross Of Tennessee will begin
protracted meeting at Union
Grove Saturday night, September
20.
Farmers are busy cutting corr
and preparing to SOW wheat.
Miss Dora Barks visited at Y
w. Barks's Sunday.
Our school opened last TUESDAY
with Prof. Will Nanney as teacher
A good attendance is reported.
Marvin Barks and wife visite'
Mrs. Barks's parents, Mr.. and Mr.
Rhodes, Sunday.
Some Of our young folks attend
ed church at Mount Zion Sunday
AS news is scarce ! will ring Q
: with best wishes to The Press.
A WILD ROSE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-27
l4oyd.

Health is reasonably good.
Evin Yountis improvingin health
Quite number Of our people at
tended children's day exercises at
Union Light church last Sunday.
An excellent program was rendered
and fine dinner served.
"Uncle" D. J. Yount has been
quite sick but reported improving.
Some of our farmers are done
sowing wheat.
Mrs. M. Farrar Of Marquand is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J II. Reagan,
here.
Miss Ellen Mathews is very low
Of lung trouble.
James Lee and family of Mine La
Motto are visiting relatives in this
VlCluiVy'
/ Miss Amanda Gromer OF Mar
quand is visiting her grandfather
D. J. Yount, a few days.
; Some OF our boys were at Fred
ericktown last Saturday taking OK
animation for mail carriers owe
rural routes.
Ira Wann, Oldest son OF Phiil
: Wann and wife, died at his home
8 Patton September %. The remain
were inferred in the slaybau!g
cemetery at Lutesville, SeptemDe
"a. The bereaved parents have ou
Y sympathy. fooo'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-27


THERE are O few matters in the
proceedings of the recent term Of
Circuit court here that the public
hs not been informed of. we
Aavs been reliably informed that
sOre than eleven hundred dollars
IN fines, together with the interest
|hr about two years, is total loss
b the school funds of our county
A temporary injunction bad been
granted against the sale ofproperty
that bad been levIed on and adver'
tssd to sell at the last March term
Of fcourt; and, 1t seems, in connec'
ion with the injunction there was
8 motion to set aside and release
The judgements. When the case
zane up at the recent ter0' OF cour'
for final hearing, the injunction wa
made permanent, and not q move o.
any kind of effort did our prosecu'
ing attorney make to save TO I'd
people this nice sum Of money
This rs another nice lot OF the sam
hind Of economy you have bee
hearing about--for the fellow ths
didn't have to pay tbe fines. Id
prosecuting attorney told the PEI
pie that those fines would be 90
lscted at the proper time and MAJ
Der. But the matter is settled 80
the fines have not been collected.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-27
possum Creek

Here I come again with o few
items for your newsy paper.
Mrs. G. D. Richards, who mas
been visiting her daughter near
Greenbrier, returned home one day
last week.
"Uncle" Bird Francis and wife
of this neighborhood are both very
sick at this writing.
Miss Nellie Lutes, who has beer
visiting friends near Lloyd, returned
home last Thursday.
Molasses-making and potato-die
! ging are the principal jobs on han'
at present. The crop Of potatoe
). is fine this year.
weenjoyed very much the letter !
last weeks issue from our OLD fFleh
and schoolmate, E. NJ. Winters
calbap. Colorado. and glad to kno'
that be is improving in heait'
Write again, EmrOe. CONSTANCE
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-27

Hoy. WILLIAM ANDERSON, commits
ioner, Of labor has our thanks for a
|ppy Of bis annual report and map,
|tyipg much statistical information,
h counties, about Missouri and the
|urpIus products IN the various In
|iraral lines. Thereport and map
|us probably as nearly reliable as
|puId be made under the circum'
sapces, but the showing Is evident
Il. far below the correct figures
|fhe surplus in horses and mules foI
Dllinger county il given at %
Had, when we know that fully thai
number were taken from Marble
HHI, and that could not be pu'
J iowp as half the number sold ant
hken from the county. But to-
most glaring mistake we have no
: iced occurs IN the map. The Cap
Girardeau, Perryville & Ste. Gene
vive railroad does not appear o.
] lat all.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-27
Glen Allen.

Miss Ethel Stevens, who is teacn-
ing at Buchanan, visited home folks
Saturday and Sunday.
J. A. Berry, who had been doing
iurv service in the Federal court at
Cape Glrardeau several days, re-
turned home Saturday.
Miss Emma Belchamber, who has
had employment in St. Louis some
time, visited home folks here q few
days last week. She left Saturday
for Essex, where she has accepted I
position as q hat trimmer.
Miss Maude Clippard, who i
teaching in our public school, visit
ed home folks at Marble Hill Satui
day and Sunday.
Mesdames J. A. Berry, mar
GILLIAN and s. ]. McMinn went I
Buchanan Monday to visit thel
mother, Mrs. McMinn.
P.J. Burford. our obllging agen
and family have returned home att
a two weeks vacation.
Charles Cooper and Albert Mye
. visited home folks at Grassy satu
7 day night.
Roosevelt Clay and Everett Tale
q are very sick at this writing. !.
d Rev. W. A. Davault of Mart
Hill preached very interesting 81
s mons here Saturday and Sunday
d PRoMETHEus.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-27
Marble til Missouri, Thursday. September ~ 1900

age. She leaves five children and o
host Of friends to mourn their loss.
Will Phelps has sold his interest
in the livery bnsinessto John Ward.
G. w. Ones has moved his mill
near Hiram. IN
Will Phelps has recently bought
d fine team Of horses.
Stave hauling from Buchanan is
the order ofthe day.
N Wick Winchester Is at Hiram at
work with his brother.
The Buchanan and Greenville
boys played a game Of baseball al
Hiram to-day which resulted In y
victory for the GreenviIle boys.
There was an excursion on tbt
railroad for the ball game.
There is talk Of the railroad
being extended on to Krallman.
The company is building . blt
store at Camp s3.
Our carpenter, r Laley, is doini
some work on the big store build
ing at 3s.
Mr., and Mrs. Will Phelps attend
ed church at White Hollow to-da,
and report an interesting service.
A. B. G.