davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
Order Of pubiisaiisn-
STATE oF Mshorm.
CCnDtg q Bates,

iu the CIruit gtoerf.
DrfetEF Term. fs97-
iu Faeatio1 Taiq 81. l1r7.
Sarah p. Grabaui. PsafnuR
Trustees ~ the Msfko6st
k.risecyat C2lrth- q corr1r1-
tlOns TIE 1nEnown heirs Ell
lfzliA a Latein. Dsoeaa1
Nos az thi1 day
c0r1e The Fia5rtin hsretn- ~ ksr At
t0rneTs. Iempieton q EaIes az1
nles her petitlo1 and aarit. AZ
ie.tin1, aUolf Dtker 1k-s zzr Ess-
feEdEnts-tls helru uf Tra1.a A
L.atti1. dersa aalI. are u1fnowu 20
leT- and Tor nat Fes.aoa 4ts - wrE-
b. 70 state their raraa On ftr
places % yea6anns lEter ftn faar
sbe 81 irfoFnef ard heferes fEse
none - tse szsd hrs arr rsearrs
~ t1s state ~ MfassNgI Ard ssr1re
I - esrra3 sa fhis stats - te nr-
nary process % iaE ~ re1R1r ttera-
I of. and that fts TFassaes o. to-
Methodist ErtstoFal Csar1- q egf-
I pofattol. are E--zl1-zts cf the
Staae q Missouri
NheEEupDs- IS - 0rssered - tte
Clerk % EEt1ti01. taat sai1 lsfe-5-
an1E be noti0ad ny sg1bl.eaaE0u eGas
{ klainti4 nas c2Ezeszesd sf
4 aEai1st tlae1l in ttis Courts fEa or
. sect and EEaeral nztuEE q whltA -
70 ascertain azf GsteTzalue tte ~
tate. rite and interest of tke Faas1-
tai and AAeiendauEs keTelns nad tF
/ its iudguseut ard decEse. deEne aul
/ afiucEe fte tstis. estate ar1 inrereer
q the Plaintiff 81. il ard 70 the fof-
E lowing described re1i estate. oWne1
I in iee simple by the P3alEtlG- and lF-
! ing and being situate tn Bates c.gEr-
~ sIsEaorrf fo-.rft- m ~ 49,
E three ID and four fff In hoEE urs
I hundred and ffty f7E1l. fa rbs Rsch
hsH Town IOmpEnT's Ee1oul aE-
ton 20 the towa fnow CTS % Rzga
BIZ. Missouri. Plaintiff f1rther
states the THAI uefendautE ahure-
named claim 70 have some tfsie ~
tate or interest in said aboFe-1s-
sGTlbsd preznises adverse % the tltts
and interest o4 tlais PisiutIE. but "a
fact hare no Interest either lolntly
OF seaerally. and have never feen in
+ the possession % said premises Or
any part ttereof. az1 tat uniesa
the Trustees of the Methodist Epls-
coral Churck and the unkn0wn heirs
Of Ursula A. Lattiu. deceaSei, ts
and APPEAR az this Court. az the
next terri thereof. 70 be be-un and
hnl6eu at the coure House IN she
city q Butler. IN said county. on The
1rEt Monday IN October. 1877. aud
on or before the first day % said
Term. answer or plead 20 the pe1l~
ton IN said cauae. the same win BE-
taken as confessed. and indgIleur
WIN be reuderrd aGc0rainglv.
Ard g Il further ordered. that q
copy hereof he Published. according
60 law, IN TliE RHH HuE TElnrxE.
Ia newspaper published Ga said eoHu-
" % Bates for four weeks succes-
sirsiy. pubiished at Ieasg once a
week. the last iusertlon To - 81
least thirty DAYS before the nrst laT
% said next October terra q thls
Court.
4. ID. EMaEEE.
Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record
- Witness my hand, and zeal
sEAL % thu circuit Court o. hates
-- County. tnis 10th CAV q suis
r. u. EMBREa
Circuit Clerk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

Rieh am has . crop oi youngsteFs
comlng ca that 40 not promise
inuch ln any respsct rbey erc irum
Eood homes. bag can l,eiaaal lolteg,
lpe aroaed the streets any tlne
n tbey we've kept busy. sheie uoald
be no nlschiei 90 SIT into.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

Manhood is more 20 De pri1ed than
anything 10 ones power 20 acquire.
II unbars the gnpss of society and
places the pussessor on grounds Of
equality with those otherwise en-
dowed Il i the near approach 70
the uartyned NaEzEine.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

Jos. Reayley was up from Ne.
yada Monday, 20 visit his new
grand daughter. He returned al
noon.
Curly Myers departed for
Omaha, Neb. Monday noon, in
the interest Of The Truokmen
order.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

The idea Of holding dishonesty at
a premium and making thieyes Ideal
Is a false way 70 view life. Dishon-
esty never pays IN the outeome. foT
retrihutiOn Is Inevitable aud We reap
as We have sOwn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

lia child Is not taught obedience
in it's early training. there win likely
be holy terror in the home after a
few years that VIII want 10 ran the
whole neighborhood.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

Friends and SUBSCRIBERS TO this
paper win conlsra favor upon Us
BY ordering their legal notice,
prinlsd an this papet. They can
lhta ,ss Tor themselves whether shs
p0lisss slS equsss o. pot
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

II is poor plan to wait tn our
friends are dead 70 sing their praises
when sometimes a single word VII
lift dropping heart and open ths
eyes 10 the beauties Of 8 sympathiC
-nature.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
Walnut Street N. E. Church.

Sunday School 81 esi5a. Ia.
Junior League al $40 p. NJ.
Epworth Leagae az 700 p. n
Prayer meeting On Ihursoss
evening AZ 500
noppbhc ere cordially inyst
"a 70 attend,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
Don't Forget

thai | write Fire. Lightning,
TORNADO and WtndstorTn In-
Eurance, ID best company Ia
the country. Rates never high.
er than Others.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

A fellow breathes a sign oi relief
when be sees a girl lent going with
him for his money. especially when
he doesn't possess any
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
An@sugar Coated Pills to Taste,
Chew OF Digesi.

The Chautauqua u OF az Nevada
and the beunion tegiBs Aususs i4ih.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

II actions speak louder thar words
then why do women presist IN talk
ing 80 much.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

Whenever D Eirl says she doesn-t
Ike kisses, youu know tie g sure
sign she does.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

- - -.

Wbuse ol1ee ~ ln tie Gov -.
NcAihlen balflos north
end docr Qn sixth StItet,
keh hill 40.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

Eczema and Pile cure.
fREE Knowing what Il Ia 70 sui
fsr. / viii give FREE OF CHARGE
70 any aGiicted a positive cure for
Ecneina, salt Rheum, Erysipelas,
Piles and skin Diseases. Instant
reuei. Don't suffer longer, write
IL. W. WILLIAMS. 400 Manhattan
Avenue. New YORK. Enclose stamp,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

Love 50 often stops al The altar
that II is no wonder there are 50
many divorces.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

Some girls are 40 cold hearted that
We don't see why they should con-
plain Of the weather
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

IL doesn't matter II a girl il az
beautiful as a choice HOwer. II she
hasn't a nice disposition, she fails
70 be attractive.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

Friendship IS a switch on the ran-
road Of life that often wrecks many
lives through uncaIiedfor fampering.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
AffW PHIfTs

AnSsugar Coated Pills to Taste,
Chew or Digest
The chautauqua il % a. Nevada
and the Bsunion t.egins Anguss l1ih-
Haetio1s speak louder than words
then why do women presist IN TAX
ing 80 much.
Whenever q girI says she doesn't
Ike kisses, youU know tie g sure
sign she does.
Love 50 often stops al The altar
that II Is no wonder there are 50
many divorces
Some girls are 40 cold hearted chat
We don't see why they should con
plain Of the weather
Friendship IS a switch on The rA1l-
road of life that often wrecks many
lives through uncanedfor famperiug
1t dOesn't matter II a girl is a.
beautiful as a choice dower. II she
hasn't nice disposition, she falls
70 be attractive.
A fellow bTeathes a sign Of relief
when be sees a girl lent going with
him for his money, especially VIXEN
he doesn't possess any
lfR child is not taught obedience
in it's early training. there win likely
be a holy terror in the home after a
few years that VIII want TO ran the
whole neighborhood.
II is a poor pIan to wait tIl our
friends are dead 70 sing their praises
when sometimes a single word VII
lift a dropping heart and open ths
eyes 20 the beauties Of 8 sympathiC
nature.
The idea Of holding dishonesty al
I a premium and making thieves ideal
Is false way 70 view life. Dishon
festy never pays IN the outcome. fu'
! retrihution Is inevitable aud We reaI
as We have sown.
Manhood is more 10 be prined thar
anything Ia ones power 20 acquire,
T IL unbars the gnb.s oi society and
( places the possessor on grounds o.
equality with those otherwise en-
dowed. It's the near approach q
4 the guartyned GaEaEine.
I Why does a certain young lady Il
this town Ike chicken, was askes
by Que OF the local spenorts 20 1
young lady the other day The an
swer is rather complicated and on
would see mour of the hugh joke by
careful study and thoro explanation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

10 the untTdlneu eye DOCK or granite Is the most lifeless and hopeless of sub stances. Yet experiments have proved that block of granite ground to pow der as fine as hou~ will enrich the soil and make plants grow. Potash is a plant food or great value. It forms the greater portion of the solid parts of many veg etables, and Is present In larger quanti- ties than any other solid in the ashes of most plants. All of the potash available for use in commercial fertilizers comes from the mines fin Germany. The sup ply there is practically inexhaustible, but the processes of minlngs are expensive, the demand is heavy, and the prices have scared to the skies.
 Granite for example, not often carries more than 5 per cent of potash. A cubic foot or the stone weighs about TO pounds Of this there is eight and a half pounds of potash. A quarry 100 feet square and 100 feet deep would yield S,500.0O0 pounds of potash. This can be produced at less than half the price of German potash, it Is claimed There is no effort to sep arate the potash from the granite. The whole rock is ground into q fine pow der and this powder is spread on the land. Experiments were made with to- bacco, plant which requires much pot ash. In the greenhouses there were three beds one to which feldspar was applied, another to which carbonate of potash was supplied, and another to which no potash was added. The feldspar bed produced the best results Experiments carried on in tobacco fields in Connecti- cut and Florida, side by side with plats in which other potash fertilizers were used. proved successful. The work is being carried forward, and it is believed by many scientists that the granite noun tains will soon be levied upon for small part of their rocky hearts to be used in revivifyng the depleted soil of the farms,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

Tomorrow-About Notable Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

CONTINUED ON PAGE s)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19
BREAD FROM STONES AND CLOTH FROM AIR Crushed Granite Now Used to
 FertiIize Fields NITROGEN TAKEN FROM AIR Phosphate Beds of Tennessee Are Probably Most Remarkable in the World-Nitrates Come
 From Chilli.
BY FREDERIC J. HAsKIN.

kneading crushed granite into bread ard weaving cotton cloth from the air are late accomplishments of science Potash needed for food by growing grain is sup piled from granite and the cotton plant is fed on nitrogen captured from the at mosphere. Billions of dollars worth or food products and textile materials are taken from the soil of the United States each year by the farmers, much of which never finds it's way back to the earth of the same locality. The potash and phos- phates and nitrogen and other plant foods which are taken away must be restored in time the farm will become barren and unproductive. Much has been done by the adoption of scientific methods of agriculture and the rotation of crops and proper tillage, but the main dependence Is upon the utilization of applied rertiliz- CTS. That the older the farm the more the need for fertilizers is forciby illus trated by the figures showing that the old states east of the Appalachian noun tains use more commercial fertilizers than all the other states combined
 The increased demand for commercial fertilizers has caused sharp advance in prices, and for this reason. if for no other great interest is manifested in az ricultural circles in the experiments which tend to show that granite and other fclds- pathic rocks. of which there is the great est abundance and common air, may be utilized for fertilization. Nitrogen is d plant food of which much is required. and in which many soils are deficient. Farm CTS have learned to add to the supply of nitrogen in the soil by planting red clover or soy beans or COW peas. These and other leguminous plants take the nitro gen from the air. restore it to the depleted soil through the roots, and if the green crop is plowed under, through the other portions of the plant.
 Now comes science and builds a ma chine which takes the nitrogen from the air just as the rcd clover does, mixes Il with carrying agent. and puts 1t up in sacks to be shipped wherever the farm CT needs nitrogen for his soil. The great nitrate of soda bed of Chii Is the sole natural source of supply of nitrogen In form used for fertilizer Other sources of supply are from the blood and tankage refuse of the meat packing houses, sul- phate of ammonia which is by-product of coke ovens fish scrap and cotton seed meal.
 The imports of Chilian nitrates have increased 60 per cent in ten years, and the price has increased in the same percent age. The demand for the lime nitrogen which is produced from the air is depend- ent only upon the success of the expert ments with growing crops now being con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

Virginia Avenue and Beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Capacity 700 guests Hot and cold sea water in all baths. Most mod ern. Central in location. The Highest and Coolest Elevation. Largest and finest rooms in the city The cuisine and service not surpassed by any Orchestra Terms American plan s125 per week up: s2.50 per day up. Special Septem Der rates. Write for folder. Coaches at all trains. CHARLES k. COPE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

ducted in Europe and Asia. Thus far the
 experiments have been most encouraging and in Germany and Italy the business has already advanced to a position of i'm portance in the commercial world. With a plant at Niagara Falls and others to be erected in the south, the lime nitrogen business soon will have a prominent place in the catalogue of American fertilizers.
 The process of manufacture Is not in- tricate Crushed coke Is placed in bat tery of ovens with crushed lime of high quality. By the application of an electric current a temperature of 5000 degrees Fahrenheit is produced. This great heat makes a molten mass of the coke and lime which Is then cooled, cleaned and milled Into a fine powder. Air is com pressed under enormous pressure until 1t becomes liquid. Nitrogen gas of almost perfect purity Is produced from this liquid air by fractional distillation. The DOW dered coke and lime mixture is placed in another battery of ovens, into which the nitrogen gas Is brought in pipes rogen Is formed. When this Is taken from the oven 1t looks like dark gray cast iron. 1t is again crushed and milled into a fine powder. is then treated with crude oil and is ready to be sent to the farmer to enrich his lands. Thus scientists are employed to do artif1cially what one red clover plant has known how to do from the beginning. But the important thing Is that science has found how to do it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS,
WHEELER'S HOTEL
EUTAW, ALA.

| Electric lights and bells in each room. Artesian water, Long distance Telephone service. Hot and Cold Water Baths.
 Rates s2.OO Per Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19
LORING SPRINGS. N

Lookout Mt. 25OO ft. Altitude. Chalybeate, alum and freestone water fishing hunting. swimming, boating bow ling. tennis, croquet, music, dano- ing and other amusements Rates reasonable.
 Chas. A. LOring, Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

k39.00 to Denver Colorado, and return,
 good to october 3l.
 Ei7.25 to Hot Springs, Ark. and return.
 good to October 31.
 s75.OO to san Francisco and return,
 good to october 31.
 Stop-over in each direction. s52.OO to Salt Lake and ogden and re-
 turn. good to October 31 sS7.2O to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle
 and return, good to October 31. Homeseekers' rates of ONE FARE, plus s2.OO for round trip to TEXAS. OKLAHOMA, ARKANSAS, INDIAN TERRITORY, ARIZONA. MEXICO, MONTANA, NEBRASKA, NEVADA, DAKOTA, WYOMING and UTAH. Tickets on sale the first and third Tuesdays in each month during 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19


 The phosphate rocks of the United States have long been used for furnish ing the needed phosphorus to the soil. Just after the civil war phosphate beds were found in South Carolina, twenty years ago the great Florida deposits were discovered, the Tennes- see beds were opened In 1894, and re- gently vast quantities of phosphate rocks have been found in Montana, Idaho and Utah, whore the supply Is practically ineXhaustible. Florida now produces more than sixty per cent of the rock phosphate of the United States. Much of 1t is in the form of pebbles some taken from the land and some from the river beds.
 As an example of the profit in the business, the field at Mt Pleasant Tenn, may be cited. The phosphate found there is the remains of the bones of the fishes caught up in an arm of the sea in some great convulslon of nature before the dawn of the era of man. The bed is from two to ten feet thick and lies just under the surface of one of the richest agricultural sec tions of the country, called by a local poet the dimple of the universe." The community, which had devoted itself for a century to the peaceful pursuit of agriculture. was turned into n min ing camp over night. Citizens dug up their front yards, moved their their houses and dug under them. One little college dug enough phosphate from the campus and from under the old building to erect new buildings en- tirely, and churches had the same ex perience. Men who had counted them selves well do farmers worth $75,o00 found themselves worth million. The boom soon vanished, but the industry is still there. Most of this rock, which is very high in phosphates, Is shipped to Europe for consumption.
 When the phosphate rock Is taken out, the surface dirt which was thrown behind is leveled down and there is the old farm the same as ever, eX cept that it is a few feet lower than it was before. and the particles of phosphate brought to the air have de composed and the land is much richer than ever. It is like no other mining community in the world in appearance. The supply there is limited and it Is believed that after few years, maybe twenty five, perhaps fifty. the Mt. Pleasant field vii lagain be a peaceful farming community and the screech of whistlng dummy engines will be heard no more.
 AyA&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

The nitrate beds of Chili have cost the
 world flood of blood poured out in a war for their possession, and the desert each year claims heavy toll of human life. Autofagasta, the nitrate metropolis Is the hottest, dreariest and dustiest of towns. Its water supply comes through an acqueduct 1S0 miles in length-the longest in the world. High up on the blistered hillside the white stones of an oVergrown graveyard flash in the sun es if to signal the deserts warning and it's challenge. New Hampshire's White
 mountains are more generous and will
 giva up their granite stone peacefully and
 unbegrudgingy.
 Potash to, be of use in the soil must he dissolved in water. A block of gran ite does not dissolve easily, as any child knows, therefore 1t must be reduced to the finest possible powder before it
 may be used as fertilizer. Again
 science Is only initiating nature. An
 oak tree growing on 8 rocky ridge | wh ere there Is almost no soil uses more potash for food than anything else. It takes 1t from tho feldspathic rocks by the same means that the crushing mill makes the plant food available by l grinding the rocks to powder Even | the impalpable powder will not re- lease it's poatsh in water to any great extent unless each particle of pota sh Is removed as soon as 1t Is freed, and this is exactly what the roots of tn e plants do. The oak tree takes the pota sh that is freed from the dissolving gran ite and makes way for more. But an oak tree takes a long time to grow
 and science must needs furnish the
 farmer with potash available for a plant that requires but a few months to reach maturity
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-18

homa, Friday and will remove with his
family to that place in the near future
Mrs. Lulu Lowry and Athe White
visiesd In the country with the fam
lily Of Harley Lowry last Wednesday.
Reed Reddicls Of Downs, Kansas, is
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
S. o. Hays, for many years a resi-
dent of this county, but for the past
nine years living in Carroll county
Mo-, spent Sunday in Seymour.
Dr. G. w. Banning made profess
sional visit to Sewal Sunday.
D. w. Pollock of st. Johns, Mo-, stop
ned off hotwepe trains SUNDAY on his
way to Chicago George Harbert and
M. H Wilson will accompany him to
Chicago.
Ira Daniels, Ella and Maria Hays
visited at the home of Walter Miller in
Sewl Sunday.
William Hays and sister, Ella, have
has been visiting at the home of their
father, Charles Hays, during the spring
vacation of the Centerville schools
where they have positions.
Aaron Inman, who went last week tc
Holyoke, Colorado, being called there
by the serious illness of his father-in-
law. Isaac Bone, who was visiting his
son, Charles, at that place, returned
home Sunday, bringing Mr.. Bone with
him. Harry and Elmer Bone Of Cory
don were here to meet their father or
his return.
Ed Richardson left on the afternoon
train Sunday Tor Shelbyville, Mo-, on ?
business trip. He will be gone for two
or three days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-18
Visitors at the Wolf Home.

Seymour w. VOLTS mother, Mrs
George Baker; his sister, Mrs. Charles
Harrison. and Mrs. W. ]. johnson, all
of Trenton, Mo-, are visiting at the
Wolf home where a little daughter ar
rived a week ago.
A. G. Widmer and family arrived
home Saturday from Los Angeles. Cal
Charles Rheay of Centerville visited
at the Manning home Monday.
Thomas Reay of st. Louis, Mo-, Is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Reay. and other relatives in this
place.
Tommy Thomas who has been visit
ing relatives here the past ten days,
returned to Chillicothe Sunday
Frank Miller visited his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Miller of Sewal Tues
day.
Rev. l.. M. Beebe and DR.. w. H
Earnest of the Presbyterian church
are attending presbytery at Des Moines
this week.
Bert Conger visited 9Th his father,
G. A. Conger, Saturday and Sunday.
William Speers of Centerville visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Speers. Thursday and Friday.
William Fox, formerly of this
place, now living on farm south OF
Unionville, Mo-, was in Seymour Fri
day and Saturday.
B. F, Padget arrived from Dee, Okla
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-18
ALBA BAY VIEW CLUB.
Mrs. r. E. George Hostess-voiIand is
Honored.

Albia-The Bay View club of Abba
was entertained by their correspond
ing secretary, Mrs F. e. George, this
afternoon.
f. E. voiland was elected vice presi-
dent of the State Photographers asso-
citation, which met at Cedar Rapids,
and also won the honor of having his
pictures, THE Student" selected as
the only one for this year from this
meeting to be hung in the Memorial
Institute Of Photography at Winona
Lake. Ind.
Frank Springer has purchased the ]
H. Tobey residence on East Washing
ton street.
Mrs. Harvey Newell Is spending the
week with relatives and friends at
Knoxville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter went to their
home in Creston. yesterday.
Mrs. Ed Afford is entertaining Miss
Aumack of Red Cloud, Neb.
DR.. G. B. Powell returns tomorrow
from st. Louis, where he was called
for a few days on business.
The funeral Of Mrs. Patrick Mullen
was conducted this morning, Rev.
Father Brownrigg, assisted by Father
Guinan, conducting the services.