davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1907-01-19
Monday at the Court House

Judge Arnold turned over his books
and papers to Probate Judge Gross.
Pete Smith took his receipt and turn
over his office to District clerk Stanton
and deputy Dreiling.
Mat Dinges having good situation
with Yost's mill, gladly turned over his
county matters to County clerk Cox,
Ed Rea has rented nice offices over
the post office, glad he is no longer at
the beck and call of every one VINO has
a grievance, and turned his county af-
fairs back to SD It's to grapple with
County commissioner Mueller again
took his seat to give the county four
years more of his careful work
Sheriff George Brown took possession
early Monday morning and moved his
household goods up there.
Pete Roth commenced his second
term as Register of Deeds Monday, his
1st term having been pleasing to all.
Free press., 1907-01-19

The bill making the appropriations
for the State Normal schools were in
troduced in the Legislature last week.
1t gives the Emporia school $85, 00O
for maintenance the 1st year, and for
I'd year 100000, and S75, 900. for new
buildings and improvements.
To the Pittsburg school $3.50, 600 fol
buildings and equipment and $25, 900 a
year for the two years for maintenance
and salaries.
For the Ft Hays school it gives
$4,000 a year for maintenance anC
salaries and $40, 900 for enlargement OF
the main building.
And releases the $17S5 fees turned il
as land rentals so it can be used by the
school board.
Free press., 1907-01-19
Normal Notes.

= = =
Galisthenics are net taking place now
a-days, but skating on the ice is enjoy
ed instead.
The snapshots which Mr. Picken took
of the student body seated in chaple
were very good.
Charlotte Paul, Florence and Ernest
Almond of the High School visited
the Normal Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Reeder and Mrs. Matthew
honored the music class with visit
last Friday-and enjoyed the singing "a
One thing we need that we could
have and are without, = a fire plug.
In case of fire we would be practically
without water supply.
The Spring term commences Jan'y
18th. We expect quite a number of
new students in, while several who for
merly attended are expected to return
Chat Picken received his semi-annual
ducking in the creek last week. Chat
has habit of venturing too near dam
gerous places on the ice.
That deplorable pest
Which ever doth infest
= the test = the test!
And they're coming now thick & fast!
Mrs. May Bellville Brown addressed
US in general assembly last week.
She didn't talk on Opportunity but
her talk was very interesting and high
ly appreciated none the less.
The Faculty basket ball team defeat
ed the Seniors in practice game 16 to
IA. Prof's Shiveley and Matthew did
the star playing for the winners The
'told men" play pretty good game.
Free press., 1907-01-19
LOCAL NEWS.

Monday night brought US light
fall of snow.
Prof. Ford of Ellis spent Friday in
our city.
Harry FELTON, S boy fell from his horse
this week and broke his arm.
All the week it has been foggy and
the ground covered with snow.
Register, Roth has begun his I'd term
and enjoys his work.
The stores have signed another agree
ment to close evenings, except Satur-
day, at o'clock.
The Occidental Lodge are to meet on
next Tuesday evening in the Brunswick
annex on important business and would
invite full attendance.
Janitor Pete Staab, jr., has been ap-
pointed for another year, which assures
more good care to the Court house
yard and trees.
Editor j Ohm Freese goes to Topeka
this, Sunday morning to ATTEND the
State Editorial Association meeting to
be held there next week.
RAND buys all kinds of mules, mares
and horses. Pays more than any other
buyer Appreciates the good ones.
Will be here the 23d, Wednesday.
DR.. Catudal on Monday received the
books and became Coroner of this coun-
ty, and being county physician and the
county health officer, he becomes gene
ralisimo as an official.
The Nashville Colored troupe were
not much on singing but good on dane
ing and amusement and kept the audi
ence in roar with their whirlwind of
fun for two hours, their last act shak-
ing the roof.
The mail car agent on Monday east
bound passenger train Monday morning
shut the door in the face of those who
wanted to rlail letters. He maybe be-
lieved it was easier to grapple them
out of the mail box than obligingly
receive them of the patrons of Uncle
Sam.
There was a total eclipse of the sun
last week, which may account for the
nasty weather we have been having,
taking the old man long to get over his
black eye. 1t was invisible in the U.
S., enuf' fellers having got black eye
in this country last fail and are not
over it yet.
Free press., 1907-01-19

Next Sunday evening. Jan. 20th at
7:9O, the pastor of the Baptist church.
Rev. Chas. ST Claire Matthews, by
request of many, will give his lecture
on THE Ups AND Downs OF LIFE.
Those who in life have had any ups
and down. are cordially invited to hear
this lecture. All who can are kindly
asked to bring freewill offering with
them and give it at the close of the
lecture.
Free press., 1907-01-19

Out at Mike Kuhn's, north of Victo-
ria, they received New Years pres
ent of cute baby.
Frank Brainard, the 10 year old boy
of the East Saline, who fell and broke
his arm couple months ago but was
badly set out there, was brought to
town this week and DR.. Catudal quick
ly fixed him up and he will soon be
all right again.
Free press., 1907-01-19
Hens and Pigeons.

| will pay the highest market price
for hens and pigeons. Bring me what
yau have to sell. H. A. C0WAN.
Kruger Block, Hays.
- ~ -
The Saturday Afternoon Club
The Saturday Afternoon Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ed A. Rea,
January 10Th, 1907. Program
AS You LIKE IT.
Collect
Roll Call,
Secretary's report.
Reading of Act l, Scenes l & 2.
Free press., 1907-01-19

ELLIS county is certainly a great
horse producing county. Mr.. RAND
has bought over $50, 900 worth of horses
here within few days, and he says
Ellis county horses rank with the best,
and he has seen horses from every civ
ilized nation on the globe. He will
be here for 100 head on the 23d. Bring
them in. ONE DAY only.
Free press., 1907-01-19
Cheap Excursion Rates West.

The Union Pacific railroad is adver-
tising low excursion rates to Colorado
points and Salt Lake City.
Only $15.05 to Denver, to Colorado
Springs or Pueblo, tickets good for
81 days, or only $26.5O to Salt Lake
City and return, Tickets on sale on
Jan. 20, 21, and %, and return limit
Feb. 10th.
Free press., 1907-01-19

English SPAWN Linament removes ali
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish cure ever known. Sold by
]. c. FARLEY, Druggist.
Free press., 1907-01-19
CATTLE TAKEN UP.
NOTICE

The following estray stock may be
found at the Experiment Station and
will be delivered to the owner upon
proper Identification and payment of
costs of advertising.
] medium sized red COW with w brand
on right hip, left ear cropped, and
black. calf at side.
1 roam yearling steer.
Free press., 1907-01-19

WANTED. 10 men in each state to
travel, distribute samples of our goods
and tack signs. Salary $S5 per month;
So per day for expenses. SAUNDERS
CO., Department p, 46 Jackson Bou-
levard, Chicago, Ills. al
Free press., 1907-01-19
Notice.

AS we are going to dissolve partner
ship we are therefore compelled to ask
all our creditors knowing themselves
indebted to US to please call and settle
up their accounts at once.
Yours truly
HENRY WOLF & Son.
Free press., 1907-01-19
Driving Outfit for Sale,

4 offer for sale cheap, my driving
team, harness, buggy, horse-blankets,
lap-robe and foot-warmer. Come see
for a bargain FRED MILLER,
Sheriffs' office.
Free press., 1907-01-19
Fat CcttIe and Hogs.

l am again ready to buy fat cattle
and Hogs and pay the highest price,
If you have any to sell send me the
word or call. James Carter.
at former Carrick Butcher shop.
Free press., 1907-01-19
MOneYg MOneY!

have plenty of money to loan on
farm security at lowest rates. Nodelay,
option to pay in installments.
H. w. OSHANT.
Free press., 1907-01-19

Andy Carnegie of New York offered
to furnish to Great Bend part of the
money to put up public building in
that city, and the people jumped at
the opportunity, every paper urging it
so as to help build up their town and
give their mechanics and laborers en-
nlOvment
Free press., 1907-01-19

Charley Hildebrandt has moved into
the George Brown cottage to look af-
ter the stock and orchard.
Commissioner Joe Griese came up on
the Sunday evening train so as to be
ready for his work early on Monday.
Kings butcher wagon got smashed
their delivery horse taking a free spin
around town Thursday morning.
Representative Harry Grass of Rush
county has been appointed chairman of
the committee on State Affairs.
Prof. Picken has been spending this
week at the bedside of his sick sister
at the hospital in Kansas City.
Mrs. Maude True Lewis proved up
on her Saline valley homestead last
Saturday before Probate Judge Arnold.
Farmers bring in your horses on the
23d, next Wednesday. Mr.. RAND pays
the high prices. Remember the date.
Ed Rea is now nicely located in his
new Offices over the post Office and will
be glad to have your law business.
Jeff Saunders of the North Fork last
week marketed 25OO pounds of his fat
hogs in Plainville.
Nels Wolcott, formerly of Russell,
who moved to Oakley and started a
drag store there, has sold it out to
Abilene parties.
Farm Loans
We want to make some coed Farm
Loans. Money at once when papers
are drawn. ED. F. MADDEN.
Old Building Wanted.
| want to buy an old house or barn,
that can move on my lots. See or
send particulars to j. F. JORDAN.
Furniture store, opposite P.O.
Frank Moore has returned from his
Society state meeting in Topeka and
reports very successful and advanta-
geous gathering that will benefit the
farmers.
Charley Lentz has secured thru this
office 160 acre homestead in the Smo-
key valley in town Is, range 20, in the
southwest part of this county, near his
fathers homestead.
Justice George Schoenthaller has his
Office in the Kissing building nicely fix
ed up and opened up his Office good and
early ready for trade. He takes Null
roy's books and outfit.
The 9Th district notes in this week S
Topeka Journal tells that Colby people
last month raised $1,000 and the Norton
citizens $1,000 to build new opera halls
in their towns. Norton wants one to
hold the next Congressional convention.
This week the icemen have been
figuring on putting up ice.
1t is told that no one will be allowed
ed to hereafter cut ice on the Normal
School pond, as it is to be kept for the
skating for the scholars and public
The Odd Fellows Lodge and the
Rebecca Lodge had joint installation
of officers and banquet last Monday
evening and had an enjoyable time.
The following were installed:
ODD FELLOWS, REBECCAS.
N. G.
Millard Kirkman, Mrs. E. R. Cole,
V. G.
Hans Jensen, Mrs. F. Munsen,
Secretary,
Lou Bell, Mrs H. King.
Warden,
Ed Cain, Mrs. Gpodall,
Outside Guard,
Inside Guard,
Harry King, Miss Hedgepath,
Conductor,
H. Roenfeldt, Mrs. j. Nickles.
| r. S. N G.
Ed Finley, Mrs. jeff Saunders
L. S. N G.
Geo. King, Miss Jennie Nickles
R. S. v. G.
Mrs. Dyer.
Free press., 1907-01-19
For Rent.

A nice house in good condition, sit
uated close in, convenient to all parts
of town. Call on E. F. Madden.
Joe Beatty wants homestead farm
in Ellis county and has started con-
test thro' John Nelson on one in 26-15
20, near the Smokey, the former own
er having failed to move here from
back east.
Free press., 1907-01-19

Household goods. Phaeton & Harness
offer for sale very cheap some of
my household goods, a phaton and set
of good single harness.
N. A VOSS, Hays.
Free press., 1907-01-19
PIumbin6 and Pun.p work.

Having located here with my team and
plumbing tools, am ready to do all
kinds of such work, fixing your pamp,
pipe or windmill. When wanting any
thing in that line give me call and
learn my low prices. Shop near City
Scales and Windsor hotel.
Charles Binder.
Free press., 1907-01-19
COIL and LUMBER.

We have 5 cars of Western and East
ern Coal and the best of Lumber at
Prices right, at VIM. SHRENKLER's,
Yards at Walker, Kansas.
Free press., 1907-01-19
HAYS LAUNDRY.

The Hays City Laundry and Clothes
Cleaning Works. All work guaranteed
1st class Orders called for and deliver
ed. Phone g.. and we win come.
FRED ILEFF Proprietor.
Free press., 1907-01-19
Turkeys and Chickens

l have for sale some very fine Mann
moth Brown Turkeys and White Wyan-
dotte Chickens. c. B. KREUGER,
up-tf. Pfeiffer, Kans.
Free press., 1907-01-19

Mrs. Rasmussen and daughter of
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, arrived Wednes-
day evening on visit to her sister,
Mrs. Peter Johnson, it having been 25
years since they last met.
Free press., 1907-01-19

A few sleighs were out this week to
enjoy the snow.
Mr.. Golf has returned home from
his Eastern trip.
Go to CAVES Bakery for Hot Chill
Soup.
Mrs. Tracey visited Ellis this week to
get up Physical Culture class there.
Bring your OLD IRON to
John SCHLYER & Son.
Farmers who drove in on Wednes-
day found the weather pretty cold.
Phil Jacobs is helping county clerk
Cox learn the ways of his. Office.
1t keeps your heart warm-Hot Chill
Soup at CAVES.
Anton Krier gives dancing party
at the Brunswick annex this Friday
evening.
Constable Joy is ready for business
and has his office opposite 1st National
bank
Mrs. John Lamb has returned to her
home in Osborne county, after nice
visit here.
Constables Rupp and Joy of this town
ship commenced their official work on
Monday and now waiting job.
1t is pleasure to report that Hart
sell Barry got the year contract to
carry the US. mail from Bantam to
Hays and back twice a week.
&C. M. RAND, the Kansas City
horse buyer, will be here next We'd
nesday, the 23d. Bring in your horses,
mares and mules of every grade and
kind and he will pay you the highest
market price for them.
The holiday trade and demand over,
| Creamery butter in the n. Y. and Chi
cago market dropped to Is cents and
| Kansas Creameries have reduced their
price of butter fat to % cents. Last
year at this time and for two weeks
previous it was % cents. This fall in
price, like the drop in eggs to 18 cts is
quite a loss to the farmers.
With the retirement of Judge Reeder
the Court Reporter, Ralph Graham,
also drops out, the new Judge having
the selection of his Reporter. But a
! young man with Graham's ability to
handle a typewriter machine and to
swing short hand pencil never lacks
job and he has already had several
good paying jobs offered him, and his
many friends here regret to see him go
elsewhere.
The increased value of and demand
for horses and mules is significant, and
disposes of the notion that horses in
the cities are to go out of use. If there
is to be .-'horseless age" it is in the
distant future.
The demand for horses by these Kan
sas City buyers will doubtless stimu-
late the raising of only the best that
',~inging $50 to $175. Take care of the
ovlts during the winter. 1t will pay in
their increase in growth.
Franz Meier last Saturday bought
thru the Probate Judge and Co. Supt.
the rough piece of school land in Sc,
II, 18 in Elm canon in the Saline val
ley that he. settled on and brought into
market. Charlie Hoff, having bought
the Dalton windmill on the nearby
Iranche, came in to buy the schooi-iand,
but too late, as the county treasurer
had already given Meier title.
Rough land out there is growing ii
demand
The Topeka Journal gives picture
i. of Misses DaiSV and IeOnore daughters
Free press., 1907-01-19
Eagles.
Hawks,
Owls,

Special effort to secure one or more
American eagles, with white head and
neck and full white tail.
c. w. MILLER.
Free press., 1907-01-19

LAND For Southwest quarter
of Sec. 18, Twp. IA, Range 16. All
fenced and cross fenced, with stone
posts and three wires Plenty of good
water and well improved. For further
particulars see
HENRY THOLEN,
Victoria, Kas.
Free press., 1907-01-19

The Atchison Globe" publishes
this nice notice of one of our Hays girls
and her many friends here are glad to
hear such good news of "our Anna
% Miss Anna Wilson, relief officer at
the Soldiers Orphans home, is about
the most capable woman we know any
thing about. When the housekeeper
leaves Miss Wilson assumes her duties.
If cook leaves Miss Wilson does the
cooking. If dining room girls or
housemaid's place is not supplied Miss
Wilson does such work until the place
is filed. She teaches if teacher is
absent and takes charge of family
from the babies up to the big boys and
girls, if family manager is obliged to
be absent. Besides that, she is quite
an accomplished pianist.
Free press., 1907-01-19

The Topeka Journal gives a picture
of Misses Daisy and Leonere, daughters
of Judge Monroe, who are now of the
leading scholars at Washburn college,
and who took prominent part in a
play on their stage last Tuesday even
ing, the Land of the Gridiron" a cast
of 35 actresses and singers, all ladies,
football musical comedy in 2 acts,
and it is told that the plot and devel-
opments of the play were prepared by
three girls of the Literary society, the
Monroe girls and Miss Burge.
Free press., 1907-01-19

Jake Kissing has bought out and is
running the Bussard bowling alley.
We pay CASH for OLD IRON.
John SCHLYER & Son.
Free press., 1907-01-19

Editor Griffith has gone to the Agri-
cultural College to attend the meeting
of the Board of Regents. McLain is
helping get out the paper this week
Free press., 1907-01-19

The holiday trade and demand over,
Creamery butter in the N. Y. and Chi
cago market dropped to Is cents and
Kansas Creameries have reduced their
price of butter fat to % cents. Last
year at this time and for two weeks
previous it was % cents. This fall in
price, like the drop in eggs to 18 cts is
quite loss to the farmers.
Free press., 1907-01-19

We want to make some coed Farm
Loans. Money at once when paper.
are drawn. = ED. F. MADDEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
ANNUAL MEETING
Of SOCIETY HELD
Ladies Elect Officers and Dis
cuss State of Missionary
Work.

The ladies' NIissiouar Society of the
First Baptist Church held it's annual
meeting yesterday afternoon I'm the
church parlors.
Reports from the officers and commit
tees showed the work 90 bo i'm a flour
isninI condition. TIE society supports
one missionary in China az an annual
cost or 5000. ana in ac-iti0n "a number
or individual members contributed
through tho society Go tho support Of
native Riole women i'm foreign coin-
tries A surplus 90 about $40 was re-
ported ~ the treasury. and much en-
hlsiasm was expressed az the cncour-
aging reports.
officers for yhe coming Year were
elected s5 follows.
PRESIDENT Mrs w. S. Forbes.
Nicc-FrcSidents Mrs Geo. w Mo
Daniel. Mrs. ID. =. Mccarthy. Mrs.
Henry r. Miller
Rccording Secretary Mrs. NV. p.
Matthew'S.
Corresponding Secretary. Miss Sue
Herring
Treasurer Mrs. N p. Cofor.
Accompa Mr.. a. w Patterson
Librarian. Mrs Frank Montague.
After the business part 81 the pro-
gram several delightful musical NUM-
hers were rendered D. Professor Leslie
a. Watson. Miss Lucy Morton and Mrs
jasper l. Rowe Mrs Salie Harris and
Mrs. Julian T. Thomas served t,L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
RANDOLPH STREET
ANNUAL MEETING
Interesting and Important Meet
ing Of Congregation Held on
Wednesday Evening.

The annual business meeting OF thu
Randolph street Baptist Church was held
"Wednesday NIGHT the occasion proving
most pleasant and profitable
The reports were very eucouragine. and
made q splendid showing for the year
l@" THE business was interspe
with music. led Boy tae choir After an
a very deiightful social hour, aud the
ladies of the church served light 70
iresnments- The following are tie OH
cvrs and committees for the year 1907.
peacans-J. j. Mt-ae.I j. b. Minor #.
II. Collier fhlip hlttzer, j. J. Kitchen,
g. J.. Dickinson. p. II. Elyson. y. q.
iielo' L. o. t-'tIs-
Irustees--ti l. Dickinson. j. J. Mitch
el i' Is w alton fn'ip hritzer. II. II.
E-iySon
i7Ari-'- i-- fr"ncnI Robert White
MOI ~ "'.N IT, Taylor, Z. L. Lawrence.
George N.--'-r-l Vs. a. hraehett. B- r.
l.anS"n, ID. lianaey. Robert Woold-
l'1-'. LesA' 9ttaehufl
JERK H. a. Iead-
Enrolling 'lerk-C. F. French.
reaSltei rank b. Ellyson.
'i..-i''-ai SECRETARY ID .. bakor
treasurer ~ t1e POOR Fund-Frank II.
i--iy
Auditor-John 81. Mitchell
'rsanist and NJ steal Director-Thomas
D. Bethel
Assistant .0lsts-AirT Roma DE
Ir1to. ana Miss Dothora Holland.
Members ~ tac Baptist Council The
pastor. the deacoas. and otis j. Thomp-
SON
Superintendent ~ tho sundays, hqol-
otis j. ThomIson.
President NJ t.e Sewing Ci-cle-Mrs
r. d. EiNson-
President OF tas Missionary Society r.
4. head
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
IHE TIMES -DISPAICH 1uCHNOND

than have been. and that tho COM
Ing years may see larger results nc
complishcd than those OF the past
work. will reside at 115 East franklin
Tor the present. I'm outlining his work.
llr McLorcn expects that IL viii ueces-
state his absence from the city from
time tp time. Some one VIII Doe I'M charge
OF the offices here however. TO sell Bibles
M cost OF manufacture and 10 give an
information with regard to tho free dis
trihu'ion Of copies of the Scriptures
amorg the poor and needy.
PREPARATION is also being made FOR "a
distribution Of the Gospel of John i'm Nsst-
pocket form among the school children
OF ne state. This edition OF the Gospel
OK Jcsn. clearly printed and neatly bound.
Is rctaied by the Society ut one cent a
copy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
SALE IN HENRICO.

Delinquent Tax-Payers in Danger
of Losing Property.
Tho said. .f l..r..u county property
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
Schools to Celebrate.

lntcndcnt Eggleston. ~ tho r.r.,., -. e.
-"l-c instruction. Principal g. C.rrina-
o'n Mosely. OF the Manchester p,,hfi,
~ pos, '7 arranging "a celebration 10 Be
lt on January lbth-tnc 18th Lees
oll y, being Saturday incIudfre- .n-
pIopTri1aite recitations. several selections 81,
address by superintendent II 1., 7'i,l
an peating directly or Indirectly on tro
ing gay VIII In al probability be- OH
p,5'Ients VIII DE invited 10 look thr1,,,'',
we schools and observe me gooJ v,d,i-
The third collection of a.t ..,.
aW5.drd the schools Will be nut nn ~,
~ i,ion ana a day Of general awake.ins,
I-rs,, -I, '''ioi~l circles is auticinated NJ ~
Ieich roQaa. in the High Srboli ~,
e. @"aIded q prize boy Principal Aiosei,.
LOT securing the most votes ~ .,,- .
lh the recent art contest amy 4v"ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
Committee Entertained.

ar. ana Mrs. William Allen o,t.~-
C-'.ed me cemetery Committee \veln..s
a most pleasant evening 49, i'.,!
Deurlous refreshments W.. 49,, -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
T unerdI Services

D le FUNERAL or Mrs CrGWder who Jf..l
iH the residence Of her sister Mrs " 4,
thppen. OF No GlO West Tveiftb ST.
Yesterday morning at O'Clock will take
place this afternoon al 3.2O o'clock Tb.
services VIII be conducted by Rev f. Y
baidy and Rev i. K. Jollffe The inter-
mont viii be made in RiverYioyv Gene
The funeral Of Mrs Harriet Hatcher
VINO died Monday morning at the h0frt
OF her daughter Mrs W. j. Brown or
iion Air. took place Wednesday from
Branch 8 Church. and the intcrcntn was
made IN the church bury!ng-eround
Mrs. Hatcher was one Of the Oldest resi-
dents in the county. having rcaVhed the
ripe old age Of ninety years. She was
the widow ~ w. g.. Hatcher ana sister
wears ago. She is survived by five chill
drcn, twenty seven grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.
Personals and Briefs.
Mr. Benjamin A. Babor. Of 40 ITO
SeWmcs Street. who wIS seriously fn-
jured in thc yards OF the Southern
shops Wednesday afternoon. is in a
Mr. Samuel Meyer Of no l313-11 Hon
Street. ia having tWo-story brick house
built ON Fourteenth and Hull Streets.
Mr. Arthur 6. Evans is inproving
Father dc Muyutk who has been i1
for some time. is improving
Master william Smith is quite sick az
his home. no. 1913 Porter Street
Mr.. Augustus Fahr. Jr. who has been
il in his home. 80. 1907 Porter street.
IS able TO be out
Mrs - A. Davis is 300 in her home
40 1922 Porter street
Mr.. sam. Levy. who mas been visit
ing friends In Manchester. has returned
Miss NoiHe Butler. Of Petersburg. who
has been visiting the Misses Gary. has
returned home.