davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-31
FISHER HARRIS.

IL there Is a Prince In Utah, Fisher
Harris, secretary and manager Of the
Salt Lake Commercial Club and now
exalted TO the unprecedented honor
OF the secretaryshlp OF the"See Ameri
ca League, is "IT." He is to the
manner born, as II were, genial, af-
fable, social, hae-fellow-we ll-met, a
ready wit, OF wonderful versatility,
splendid thought, "Johnny-on-the.
spot" everywhere, anywhere, all the
time, the one man above all others for
the place he already graces and the
new place he created and to which he
was elected amid the deafening huz-
zahs Of the delegates, all of whom had
come under his spell within two days.
During the conference Harris tran
sacted volume OF business monument
tai in size and Of variety and scope
beyond conception almost, vet the
social duties we're never neglected, the
smile was of the won't wear off"
kind, and his hand was ever extended
In cordial greeting. He was not only
the originator Of the "See America
First" movement, but the moving
spirit behind the conference and the
life Of IL while it was In session. That
In this movement he planned prop
osition OF far greater magnitude and
Importance than he In his widest
dreams ever imagined is not to be
doubted, for as discussion in confer
ence revealed to him and all others,
the movement is not one OF mere com.
mercial Importance, but deals with
patriotism, the basic principle of the
government, the good roads question,
the Indian problem, forest and scenic
preservation, geography, history,
education OF railroads to ideals, and
eventually makes itself not only ma
tional but international in its scope.
The delegates, great men as many of
them are, hailed Mr. Harris as a mar
vel Of wonders-and taking all things
into consideration he proved himself
that. That the Salt Lake CONNER.
cial club is the splendid organization
1t is, is no longer mystery to other
organizations elsewhere, for in its Sec
rotary, the club has a Richardson,
Pratt, Cuthbert and Edwards combin.
ed. For his service in that single con-
ference, which, by the way, is certain
to find place in future history as one
of the very greatest ever held, Salt
Lake city owes Fisher Harris debt
of gratitude that 1t can ne'er repay.
Here's to him and his and may the
same Providence that kept his native
state within the Union and caused
him to eventually recognize that
Abraham Lincoln was the greatest
man this country ever produced, con-
tinue to guide him until he sees the
frultion Of his dreams In constant
stream of humanity westward limited
only TO the capacity of the railroads
more numerous than at present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-31

and satisfactory conclusion, Prof.
Clark will be more than glad to place
the matter In their hands. He re-
CARDS the horse show as a work OF
greatest Importance, too important
to be neglected and permitted to die
because Of any dissatisfaction that may
result from any cause. Prof Clark
desires to be helpful TO the greatest
degree and In his suggestion demon
strates IL. The hosemen should either
accept his offer or forever after hold
their peace regardless of the outcome
at any OF the shows. A man who can
not do better, can seldom criticise in
diligently. The horse show is one
from which good may result and each
year should mark an improvement In
the horses, the number OF fine animals
on exhibition, and the number OF
breeders In attendance. Personal dis
appointment over any real or faDcied
grievance should never be permitted
to stand in the way OF lending assist
ance to a cause so great and helpful.
Prof. Clark considers the recent show
a great success, and whether every ex-
hibitor or person present can view ii
in the same way, let's hope that all
forces will unite in making the one
next year success beyond measure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-31
THE CITY'S GROWTH.

Few towns or cities grow to any
decided advantage until men of mean,
interest themselves In the city's wei
fare. III any town or city does not
number such men among its own citi.
zens, then that city should offer every
inducement to bring such a class of
men from other places. Logan and
Cache valley have few men of mod
crate wealth who have done and are
still doing much to help the city and
valley, but we need richer men and
more Of 'em. Most men Of this class
are Missourians at heart-they want
to be shown. IL Logansis ever to get
that class Of men interested here we
must show them that we want them,
that we know how to appreciate them,
and that we have something here
worthy Of their attention. When one
OF these looks this way, perchance, a
great and royal generosity, hospitality,
and disposition to cooperate should
mark the attitude of every public
body and individual citizen The as.
sumption that a rich man is greedy
trust working only for his own ad-
vantage may be literally true in many
instances, but 1t must not be forgot
ten that a rich man can not make
himself much richer without profit to
others Men OF means seeking a loca-
tion will ask many favors OF those who
1t seems can lily afford to grant, but
in truth these can lily afford to not
grant even to the half of their king
dom, A mparatively small town in
Washington is now raising 81 900, 900
bonus for the erection of certain fac.
tories, yet the Logan city council
could not see 1t to the cty's adyant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-31

age to refund David Eccles S75 de-
posit following failure to grant him
a franchise. Technically the reten-
tion OF this money may have been
justifiable, but we venture the asser-
tion that the spirit is not such as will
attract men with as much money as
Mr.. Ecclcs possesses Let's get out Of
the old rut and cultivate such big
spirit that when opportunity knocks
at our door, all will be ready to ac-
cord such splendid welcome that the
little god will remain with u.s. TO ad-
yertise town means little or nothing
unless that town is prepared to take
advantage Of the result advertising.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-31
PROF. ClARK'S SUGGESTION.

In conversation regarding the re-
cent horse show held in this city, Prof.
r. W. Clark made suggestion that it
might be we'll for the horsemen of
this county TO accept He proposes
that the horsemen form some kind of
organization and name committee
to handle future shows. Prof. Clark
says that as head of animal industry
at the A. G, of U. his sole interest is
the raising of the standard of horses
In Utah, and is willing to do ANYTHING
that will further the cause. II the
horsemen feel that they can take hold
of the horse show proposition and
work 1t out to more advantageous
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-31
JUDGE GOODWIN.

The Difference and generation shown
that veteran editor, G. c. Goodwin, at
the banquet in Salt Lake the other
evening, was beautiful beyond
measure. He was frequently referred
to and in such a joyously deferential
way that his soul must have been
touched. And the Judge, in return,
gave them his best, which Is beyond
the words Of the writer. He said
just the right thing in the right way,
not in rhetorical flourishes and all
compelling eloquence, but in that
mild and charming way that is dis
tinctive unto himself and beyond COM
pare. Though failing physically land
this was noted with deepest sadness
by the assemblage) Judge Goodwin's
mind is stills as bright and scintillat.
ing as the morning star.
There are those who profess to find
in his present editorship of The Tele-
gram Ia supposedly Kearns organ a
barter Of honor, but none who gazed
on that hoary head ana listened to
the words of wisdom that fell from
his lips that night will believe that the
venerable Judge has sacrificed one
iota Of mis- independence or marred by
a sale thus late in life an escutcheon
kept spotless past three score years
and ten. Even those who hold to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-31
Want Column

Lucerne hay for sale. Apply to Chris
Balling, 316 south Main, 242 Indepen-
dent phone. VIC
Some good residences in Smithtield
for sale by James Milligan. VIC
WE WANT to Loan Money, sell
Farms and City Property and write
your assurances, Cache Valley Real
Estate Lean g. Insurance Agency, J.
u. Stewart, Manager VIC
For Stakeholder, COW and light
wagon. Inquire at this Off ce. VIC
Wanted-Two gentlemen boarders.
l54 South 3rd West.
Municipalities to frame. G. V.
Hansen, east of Lindquist's the under.
taker. VIC
For Sale-Lucerne hay, g. Balling,
3l6 South Main ST., Phone 342 Inde-
pendent. VIC
For SALE-A good farm. 56l acres,
with house, barn, and all outside APP
purtances necessary to run good
farm. Located north of Smith6eld.
Apply to James Milligan, Smith
field VIC
Farmers Feed and Sale Stable
Hay, grain and stabling. Baled and
loose hay furnished ON application.
WALTON g. WILCOX, propretors. VIC
For sale or trade, fifteen months
old Jersey bull, thoroughbred, John
Rust, 5th ward.
Lost-Ladies gold watch, Saturday
evening. between Center street and
b. Y. c. Hampton movement. Re-
turn to this office. VIC
We are closing out a line of over
coats and suits at one half price, plenty
of warm shirts, underwear, etc.
Eeverything in our line is reduced In
price. Come early. Newbold, cloth.
Ter. VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-31
WOmen's Meeting.

The Y. l.. M. l. A. Of Cache Stake
will convene IN the east basement of
the tabernacle Saturday morning
Feb. 3rd, at 10 o'clock. A good rep
resentation from all OF the wards Is
very much desired.
MARY l.. HENDRICKsoN,
MARTHA CARLISLE,
MAGGIE SMITH.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-31

that which Judge Goodwin has op-
roscd for quarter century with all
the strength of great mind and a
versatile pen do not believe it. Those
who have felt the weight Of his argu-
ment have ever believed him an hon
orable fighter, and the writer is one
who believes ne will die an honorable
fighter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick A. Curtis have re-
turned from their wedding trip. a.
Mrs. Nellie Burns and Mrs. Charles Sanborn
lefts1ast evening to spend week in Chicago
The Ex- Prisoners Of War and auxiliary will
meet In the old capitol St. Paul tomorrow.
:; L. p Hummer Social club will meet with
Mrs. Brainard, 2713 Elliot avenue, Friday. A
box luncheon will be served.
{. Thea women of All Souls church will serve
"a harvest home supper in the church dining
room tomorrow at $3.50 pm. 49,. -
Bridal Veil lodge, D. of H., will give card
party Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Casey, 442 Jefferson street NE.
Minnehaha lodge, No 6, l. O.. G. T., will
5 to S o'clock in Richmond hall, Third avenue
s and Fifth street. -..., =. ..t..,.
T Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ". Hobert and Miss
Helen Hobert left Sunday evenin. fos Wash
ington, D. c.. where Miss Hobert will attend
the National Park seminary. -. -
Mrs. Gilbert Van Etten has returned from
the east, where she spent athe summer among
the Barkshires and at Grand View on the -Hud
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Etten and son are al
home at, 3414 Elliot avenue s.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows Saranac &C. n. Russell: Marlborough
r. F.. Quimby; Hotel Astor, O.. P. Briggs; Fifth
Avenue A. E. Chapman. Miss p. Chapman
Waldorf, C. L. Mcintosh. Miss H. l.. Mcintosh;
5Breslin A. J. Hunter, A. M Hunter; Holland
"A " Hamburg; Herald Square. f. Il. Wright
ST. Denis, S. NJ. Merrill Murray HILL s. Ii.
Bucher; Seville. Mrs. F.. N. Hayden: Prince
George, Miss e. w, Baker. Mrs. R. S. Turner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Cal endar.
3Ia 49, O1UU fVd1SutItsf. 80
WEDNESDAY, ~ &.

NESDAY -. I. ...5.. 8 e.
Art History club, public library build
ing, 10 am.
'Women's Home and Foreign Mis-.
sionary society of the English Evan
gelicai Lutheran church, st. Johns
Lutheran church, al day. "
Ladies guild Of Grace Episcopal
church, Mrs. Voorhees,, 1922 Eighteenth
avenue S, afternoo
semane church, monthly meeting, guild
Woman's society OF Trinity Baptist
church, church parlors, all day. Home
mission program pm 81
Ladies' Aid society Of the First Pres
byterian church, church parlors, 3 pm.
The Ladies' Benevolent and Social
union of Park Avenue Congregational
church, church parlors, 2:30 pm.
Ladies' AID society Of Calvary Bap-
list church, church primary room, morn
ing; missionary society, $3.50 pm.
Ladies' Aid society of Thirteenth
Avenue Methodist church, Mrs. Dahline.
22O8 Twelfth avenue s, $3.50 pm. 5'
Ladies' Social Circle Of Stewart Me
mortal Presbyterian church, Mrs.
Wright, 1892 First avenue S, ali day.
Women's Foreign Mission Circle Of
the First Baptist church. church par
lors, 8 pm.
Ladies' Aid society of All Souls
church, annual meeting, church parlors,
afternoon. .%...> .ii4.I
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
Of the Northern Minnesota conference,
Hennepin Avenue Methodist church,
pm. a.
| Ladies' Social circle of Andrew Pres
| byterian church, annual meeting, church
| parlors, 1880 pm. ..ii@$N. 80 .5- 5lE,
Ladies' Aid society of: Chicago Ave
nue. Baptist church, Mrs. Roger, 1920
| Chicago avenue, afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
Club Women Complimented.

The annual meeting of the fourth dis
trict of the Minnesota Federation Of
Women's Clubs in st. Paul yesterday
was almost JUBILEE affair, for the
lation over the success of the recent
biennial. Mrs. J. W. Edgerton, the
district president, gave a detailed re-
port of the finances and stated that
there was no deficit. She called atten-
ton to the fact that the st. Paul coun-
Gil is the first city council on record
to vote for the entertainment of the
biennial convention. Mrs. Edgerton
warmly commended the women on what
they had done and urged them to see
that their clubs retained membership
in the general federation. Mrs. w. NJ.
Todd of St. Paul was reelected Sec
rotary and treasurer for the district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02

Mrs Barnes B. Secombe gave lunch
con at Donaldson's tearooms today.
Covers were placed for twenty-seven,
and the decorations were pink roses. u ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
POWER PLAN GOES

night, the Winnipeg city council closed an
agreement with Cecil b. Smith to take charge
of the city power scheme to bring electrical
energy from Point Dubois Falls. Some of the
and boosted for the Silver Falls Power COM
pany, which is now endeayoring to get{8a
license to sell power %st
submission of a petition containing $50 names
by ratepayers of the west end Of the city,
praying the council to. take drastic measures
to rid that section Of the city of disreputable
houses which haye become very numerous. The
petition was referred to the police commission
with a REQUEST that immediate action be taken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
A Missionary Gatherinp

The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the central CON
ference of the English Evangelical
Lutheran church will hold its annual
meeting in St. John 8 Lutheran church
tomorrow Mrs. g. H. Trabert will con-
duct the devotional service, there will
be reports from the different mission
airy fields at the morning session, and
in the afternoon Mrs: G: L. Good of
st. Paul will speak of "Women 8
Work in the Church, and Mrs. G. H.
Trabert will read paper on. "The
Deaconess Work -" 49, i'.:' '-.@ Il,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02

We want every housewife and home
keeper to say to herself today-"Red
Letter Wednesday is the day when
get those cash coupons in the kitch-
enware Department, worth DOUBLE
THEIR REGULAR VALUE; and l.
can't afford to miss the chance"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02

HURON, 8. D.-Lieutenant Robert Lyon of
the Eleventh United States Infantry, stationed
at Fort Russell, Wyoming, has been spending a
few days here with his wife and parents. Sun
day he received orders to report at once for
duty and join his regiment. at Newport News,
Va, ready to proceed with his regiment to
Cuba. Lieutenant Lyon "ace ordingly cleft for
Cincinnati this eyenngs II his Wife ar remaining
here with her mother. fntrn . 49,. = ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
An Anniversary Meeting.

The Woman s Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of the Mort ern +, Minnesota con-
ference will hold it's anniversary meet,
ing tomorrow afternoons in Hennepin
Avenue Methodist church Bishop Old
ham of India will deliver the address.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01

Last Sunday afternoon about 3
O'Clock there was a crowd assembled
~ "Clel" Justices store al Rock
house on Marrowbone, most Of them
being under the Influence OF liquor.
One. Tom Mullins. lad OF about II
years. started away from the store
and when short distance away,
fired his pistol Vlnson Bishop. aged
about 40. man Of family, VINO
remained with the crowd. replied By
a shot from his pistol Mu,lils fired
again and so dil Bishop. Then tney
each fired two or rhree more Shot
and during all the random firing
Bishop was advancing on Mullins
Bishop crossed the railroad bridge
and where the parties nj the store
could not see him and fired again
whereupon Mullins ran behind a shcD
house and fired two shots, one q
which entered Bishops left breast
one inch TO the left OF the nippl
and came out just to therightof TN
backbone. II Is thought that =
cannot recover. Mullins was arreste'
and placed In the Pike county jall
--Plaindealer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
HALcoMB. W. VA.

This is a lumber town OF eonsid-
cradle Importance Has popula-
tea OF fifteen hundred. situated on
Cherry river in Nicholas county, 20
miles from Camden, ON Ganley.
Carl 4 Evans have a bandsaw with
capacity Of 10000 feet per day.
giving employment to several men.
The Cherry River Boom & Lumber
Co. has three large mills, one at
Richmond. one at Curtain and one
at Camden. They are building ~
miles OF road also.
This "a fine country for llborers.
Good timber cutters get SiI5 10
s2.25 per dry and board. Hands are
scarce at that
Mrs. Minnie Hayes who has beea
visiting relatives in Kentucky Tor
the past three weeks, has returned
to Halcomb and has gone into the
hotel business.
Hayes & Jobe. OF Kentucky, have
contract OF cutting eight million
feet OF lumber, and 700 cords OF hem
lock tan bark and have about 90
men at work. They think Il will re-
qulre about year 10 complete the
/ Job.
There are several Lawrence county
boys here and most Of them lalded
good positions T. S. lobe Is suDt
at Lost Fiat mine at salary OF
$50 per month. Thos Hayes Is iir-
ing an engine at SOS; Fred lobe fires
on a log train at sG5; George Short
+ Is conductor on log train at S75.
Last Sunday some men found q
rattlesnake dea on Laurel creek
they blew 1t up with dynamite md
reports say they killed log snakes.
This 81 a wilderness almost Plenty
of small game; few bears aud som'
deer. There is little society here
King Booze Is in evidence, end
"speakeasies' and blind tigers are
all around.
II is much colder here than ia
Kentucky. On the ~ Of this month
(May) II showed all day and was five
inches deep on the hills. Big FROST
most every night.
Lolnle lobe, OF Oslo. KY, landed
here fsw days ago and has a gooC
position.
B. Mr.. Isaac Night, saw-fller for Hayei
& Hicks, took the Parkersburg ex
cnr.lop In las last Sunday and report
a good time.
Fred lobe was calling IN Richwoo'
Sunday, returning Monday.
Rambler.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
GALLUP.

On account of the rain only As
attended Sunday School.
Miss Addie Gilkerson, Don Belcher
and Philip Shivel visited G. W. shivel
Friday evening.
Miss Inez Kendall spent Thursday
night with Mrs. Chas. Daniels.
Sheriff Gilkerson was at Richard
son Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie Jane Burgess has been
visiting her grandparents here.
]. H. Mcclure made business trip
70 Louisa Friday.
Mrs Idabelle Dobbins, Of Donithon,
spent Saturday and Sunday here.
Don Belcher and jeff Burgess are
the champion fishers.
Mr.. Philip Shivel goes down Three
Mile every Sunday singing I'm wear
ing my heart away for her."
Miss Belle vinson, of Donithon, was
here Sunday.
Geo. R. Brown spent Sunday might
with F. C. Mcclure.
Mrs B. Munsey and children, Of
whitehouse, have returned home after
a visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James P. Shannon.
Mrs. Lace Wellman and Miss Sadie
Stansberry spent Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs s. Y. Dobbins.
Mrs. ]. H. Mcclure spent Wednesda!
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Shivel.
Died, on the 10Th, Mrs. VIM. Wells
of consumption. She was taken u
Buchanan and buried Monday.
Pansy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
FALLsBURG.

Our Sunday School is progressing
nicely.
Misses Maud and Myrtle vanhorn,
of Cadmus, were guests OF Mrs. LiSe
Roop recently.
Miss Rosa Cooksey is visiting home
folks this week
Mrs. Elizabeth alderman. who has
been visiting Mrs. A. Collinsworth,
has returned home at Ashland.
School at this place Sunday.
j., w. Elkins attended Sabbath
Russell Workman, our barber. -
doing a flour.shlng business.
Fred Hutchinson and wife pad
home folks short visit last week
Jerry Crank and Ida Mcdowell
We're the guests Of George ana Amal-
da Crook -, rday.
Frank CoolSsey, who has been sick
so long, We are sorry TO say, is no
better.
Grandma Collirsw )rth was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Collinsworth Sunday.
RobL Thompson was on our streets
Sunday.
We are all pleased with the chg.n
IN .oSG. PAYER. aud eagerly await Ms
coming each week.
-r' Taieatirtrg 'sisAhts mace Sunday hg
Rev. Talbot. Lillian Fairfax.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
FELIX. W VA

The regular church meeting WIS
held at Myrtle schol house sunday.
Lindsey sammons had working
last Friday. Had a nice time.
Greenville Bailey and Miss Ella
chaffin visited Felix p7stoffice sat
urday
Joel sammou's son went away Mon
day.
Fillmore vinson aud Miss Fiul
Summons were at church sunday.
Youngie Summons visited at le
Summons Sunday.
There will he wedding at TIL
place II Bennett tells the truth.
Church wiD be held on crarg creei
Sunday.
c. NJ. sllmcls IS thinking o
visiting his brother at Nolan static
before long.
A wedding occurred AZ Joel Sam
mon's Sunday Mr.. Johnson and Ms
Francis Summons Country Cir
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
coPLEY, W. VA.

Allen, the son OF Lot Bates, was
drowned while in swimming last
Sunday evening, Just below Walbridge
His remains were laid TO rest In the
See graveyard.
Mrs. NJ. c. Peck. who has been very
sick. is slowly improving.
Also Fannin webb, who has been
very low with pneumonia, is some
better.
Mrs Peter Webb. of Nolan. is Wis.
ittng home folks.
Misses Paulina and Lence Copley
McmfwypBessie and Sarah See Wis
tied at Jim Sees Saturday and Sun.
day.
Susan Crank visited friends on Tug
last week.
Bob Peters went to Spruce Sunday
Charlie Lynch still makes his Sun.
day trips to Greenbrier.
COrtlda and Kizzie Peck were shop
ping in Louisa Saturday.
Winnie Pauley is visiting friends nj
( Paddle.
] Fred Peters attended church a
Three Mile Thursday night.
Wayne Dawson was visiting her,
Sunday.
Willard Webb, who has been work
ing at Scarey. W. Va. is home. bu
will soon return to his work.
Rosa Copley, Ruth See and VInni'
Bartram went TO Cassville Sunday.
Hello! Honeysnckle; your lettel
was very interesting. Call again.
Rosebud.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
DAvIsvlILE

A good rain fell here Saturday
and Sunday. which We We're greatly
In need OF.
Bill Kouns passed here Saturday
en- route home
W. c. Davis attended church at
Mudllck Saturday and Sunday.
NJ A. Davis. one OF the Hood nine.
went over with the Rockhouse ,eam
to play Georges Greek.
John Grim, a well respected citizen
of Johnson county. near here. passed
to the great beyond last Moaday
night
We also learn OF the death Of
Rev. Grlmsley, Of head Of Blaine.
Born, On the 9Th. aelo-poung slrl
to the wife of Harry Castle.
llessie Pack is rapidly Improving
Uncle Toll