davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-24

against Dan was due 60 summary dis
missal from Dams farmhouse. when bis
visits to see Miriam. Dams handsome
young daughter. slip or girl of Is.
were resented By Der father with 6ery
I indignation
Dalton Fenwfck fell into the pleas
ing habit OF lettering away the morn
ing hours with Miriam on the well
shaded porch while her elderly COM
panion, Mrs Carter. looked after cul-
mary matters. eves dear TO her heart;
or In the afternoons Of those bright
SIMMER days they would stroll through
the forest. sit on rock at the foot OF
Glen Birnfe's falls and discuss mat
tiers. ethical. social and others. to the
sound Of the rush OF the waters: or
they would drive 10 some distant ham
Ies lying In the heart OF lonely valley,
coming back at rightfall when the last
glory Of day bad fallen behind the nm
dulafing rarses aud faint mlzts yelled
the peaks
There must hare been some very spe-
claI cause which abeoSbed and occupied
s1an Kirkwood those days His horse
would be saddled and brought to the
door. and after a hasty breakfast be
would ride of. over the same trail
through the woods. coming back late In
the afternoon. taded- but with strange
utilization In his stern face. although be
said nothing as 10 the cause Of II. or
the reason for bis continued absences.
That be rode far was evident from 1
The tired walk and dropping neck Of his
sorrei when be got back. nor did be
visit his mIIl or farm. the young man
n charge Of both coming nightly to
make bis report
Miriam was surprised. then vaguely
Uneasy. but was too proudly deroted 10
Ter father TO have any doubts concern
ng him or bis occupation. nor would
he asa any questions. - be did not
Gogunteer 10 explain
we are going on q grand expedition
o-morrow. dad wish you wsrs not
o busy and could 10 with us.~ Miriam
aid. placing loving hand On her faith
RS shoulder.
Fl wish could. grille. Where are
on xosng7 suppose Dasfon win b.
songT
~0h. yes- We intend TO picuic In
Ilkek Cave Dear o1G carter las got
ERA I'D famous lunch basket We will
rive there In the fourseated trap. ard
oe will come along to book after the
orwes~
Black Care, half way up Black
fountain. IL n singular and rather
rmrtIsng placs to visit
II runs back from the sharp declfvsty
I q prscipifous elf, which Is heavily
mb~rsd. and the entrance. small and {
arrow. Ia 10 bemmed To BY shrubs and
ushes II In oniy dtscsrnibss 10 those .
Fho know IL. while the towsriag gran c
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-24

Your honor said the arrested
chauffeur. 4 tried to warn the man.
but the horn would not WORK.
Then. why did you not siacken speed
rather than run him DOWN
A HIGHT seemed 70 dawn upon the
prisoner.
''Geel' he said. that's one on me. I
never thought OF Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-24

rea@on that he IL 8
jew the FIRST eves
to be selected for .
place in the ofnclai
family Of the Pres
ldent OF the Umitet
States lie has
been recognized a.
a Republican, rof
only a few years
L nder Presideni
Cleveland be- was
minister 10 T'urk~y
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-24

But protested the FIRST dear gsrl.
Il haven't got the face to ash favor
OF him
well" Fejoined dear girl No. 2. -you
might visit complexion specialist and
hare your face rsmodeied-"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-24

did the old man settle anything en-
his daughter and her husband ,ss,sr
they marrledY
Yes, indeed, he did he settled hsn.
self. "-BaItimore American.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-24
CHAPTER xxr.-fceaslnneal

4 WAS nHrK11S GAAt a&&At AM Sne@<
s2~ 10 SAs morning l thought 1 heard a
nnsss IL .ss passage outside Very eau
sieasly ] opened nay door and peeped car.
My fathers door was the next to mine.
and between the two lay Rsski in a
great fur rug that he had. He waved
sis aana 10 me with little smile. as #
were a cAild be was bidding TO be Of
good courage l slept andislurbed after
that
II wss as we took our place sor a
twelve o'clock dejeaner that we received
the second telegram This IS how il
read:
IF danger presses. communicate fully
police. We started on receipt of yeur
message. and viii be at Thasis by three
Should be at Pontresiaa ar one o'clock
tonight Order roonas--Gradea-"
called in Reski at once; for he had
refused TO have his meals with US, though
my father had invited him He looked
very grave. indeed. when translated the
message.
you sent no telegram. Frauleiny'
'.So, Herr Reski~
Nor yon. mein HERR"
.-So. Reski. no. said my father.
s-Then someone has sent il in Jour
name- l do noe like il Ii would seem
a trap
"A trap?o
1 stared at him with fear gathering
about my heart. Who had done this
things And why?
1T would seem. Fraalein. some scheme
Of the old grey devil What he intends.
cannot guess: nor can l think how he
4 - Rsx~-
a thing plainly 10 do. I viii start for
Thusis. 10 warn those who are hasten
Ing 10 rs"
I will come with you. ReskL" said
mr. father
You know that cannot be. I have
no fear. with Reski to protect me l
viii CO."
Love gives great strength 10 woman.
and I spoke "a one who expects to be
obeyed II was much trouble to per
snsde them: jet from the first r did not
mean TO yis.d Ny dear father had bare
ly recovered from the fatixues of his
long journey. TO let him take this drive
Of forty miles would he the grarest folly.
Yet il was not right thar we both should
leave our duty TO a man of whom we
had no real knowledge Mr.. Hsrland and
his cousin had endangered their lives TO |
save us: now that peril seemed TO be
w., -.e,,4s r,- h.,sh az isla pI.lrlv !,
-, ss.,Is 81
IA a. Ia, i xas hs.wsa,
80
IL was shortly after one o'clock when
Pa; .ns -,rrhIas osr n orr 1890
r;~ga arraxs rha .naw-houns .ionax az
,ha valt~x "a pon.a. Then hes, = -ssrnh
~ srs.rv ,,snof,px Tn ana n wa srnv-
ras s-,~, ssraw r,,~-, -hr,r,rb f,-s.-x ~
Z rrh ana n;ps wirs sha Fnv.,s,,,s v-ow-
Inr xi1s~ ana its honsss xi,ki,w into
saeekx beneath ux Al lase w~ re,rbas
.ha rr~xs AZ fhe AIhula Pass ana trcfrss
'o~wsrd over he ~,ow Iewsl. iii wa
,,r,,~ss sown 80 ~-sar, 1890, ~ ~
D~wIrx usTr-wx e. r~.r,.-
s;,,ss~. -s-.ad i az IA tn. - 80 ,
- - -~rvls.s s,ro p~ssa go 49, ,
-c,r, IA wwrrr o,,r f-,,-v, ~, s~--hw.-sai
- -, - -a.,ha-s ne - !
"a r,sx.s.s -h-o,,~s ~. -
- - $3.50. - a., 49, 80
- ...~~a-.ha pa~~--a~ So
- - 40 $3.50 -. :
- -. "a = "a - y
- !. - =. :
- s,vs..esss.,5. rh.+ s1,S.l,s -
-. 80 - :,
.1s-.ss.s -. - rs~s.s-ss, ' :
:. ga - - =. e-.~as.ea :
= :. -. = -. "a :.
= = - 49, =. s..s = !. = 49, =
= - - y '- =
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-24

go you object to the whipping post
In peneIogic refCrmT'
Yes. for DO ws not know that II 10
the best beaten way which leads 10
perasfion and that the system In mors
art to lash man into fury than to
strike him favorably - Balssnoxs
American
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-24

Meeker-Yes. my wife always spsaks
her mind. but
BIeeker-wellg
Meeker--f wouldn't object to that II
she would only stop when she gsts To
the end OF IL
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-24

WING IN the only
way Of learning
% live.
The fool saeri-
fees his wisdom
to his wit.
Wandering new
er finsis amy ter
minus but woe.
Raising I b =
wind often ream
the whlFls lnd.
The torch of
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-24

How policemen are abused Ana
did you ever know policeman who
wasn't petty good fellow and anx.
ious to do bis duty7 We never aid
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-24
a Jew IN THE CABINET.

o~~~x q. xsrma@ so n@ s~ersf~xy 81
Cemmew~e and Labor.
The selection Of Oscar = sfrans e
be Secretary Of Commerce and Labor Il
OF more than ordinary Interest for tn
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
Your Surplus Money Earns Nothing

while in your possession. Such funds de-
posted In banking dept o. UCion Trust
Co. 1914 r. viii earn interest for you.
Deposits subject to check at will
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
POLICE "HELLO'S"
MAY GET RAISE
Major Sylvester Asks ST.
096, 900 to Run Depart
ment Next Year.

Telephone operators at Police Head
quarters are rejoicing that Major Syl-
vester has included In his annual esti-
mates to the Commissioners an item to
increase their salaries from $50 TO $40 a
month.
There are two operators on duty all
the time. They work eight-hour
tricks" corresponding to the three
platoon system now in vogue with the
patrolmen. These six men handle all
the telephone business Of the depart
ment, making a complete record Of
every arrest and every report made by
the different precincts.
A total appropriation of 81 .U96. .51s-25 is
asked by Major Sylvester. This is an
increase Of slZ5.7e2.2S over the amount
appropriated last year. More than half
OF TIE Increase Is for salaries
The following additlcas TO the force
are recommended: Two sergeants. p
privates OF class 3, i6 Of class 2, u OF
class I; mounted officers, and ] clerk
Salary increases are recommended as
follows. Three clerks from 5000 to 81, 900
each. six telephone operators from $500
10 $500 each: mounted inspector, can
ta'ns. lieuteaants, sergeants, and pri-
Yates, increases from s240 TO $500, and
two police 'natrcns from $500 TO 40
each; harbor patrol engineer. $3.50 TO
yl.l40: fireman. $3.50 10 s720 ard deck
hand, $3.50 10 500; drivers and hostlers
Tor House of Detention, $40 70 800:
guards and inatrons. 500 10 $500
The Washington times., 1907-10-01

tons and I'm one sense this Is said 20
complieate the situation. Church work
among the negroes of the North pre-
sents different aspects from that IN the
South, and Il IS the Southern side that
will be forcibly presented 10 the con-
vention.
There Is a possibility that the conveh-
tiCn may discuss the selection OF head
tor the American church a position
similar to that held by the Archbishop
OF Canterbury In England. There is no
mead of the church In America and
there are many prominent bishops and
lRymen who consider that the interests
OF the church would he advanced and
given even higher position In religious
affairs than It enjoys today should IL
select an archbishop.
The matter was discussed at the gen
erai conference three years ago, and, al
though u failed OF accomplishment.
there were many who considered IL an
excellent suggestion There are many
distinguished ClergymcR in the EpiscO-
psl Churcl Whu... II might honor with
the title OF archbishop.
Among the special acents will be the
excursion TO Williamsburg on Saturday
OF this week The exercises at Will
Hamburg will be interesting. BrutOn
rsIIsh Will give a luncheon TO the visit
Ing churchmen. and the bishop OF Lon
don viii present TO Bruton parish
Bible, the gift OF the King Of England,
and Bishop Tuttle, OF the American
Church, will present a lectern, the gift
OF President Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1907-10-01

from this on the modern railway wiz be
the means OF transportation used 1t
Portsm outh, just as 1t Is at the. New
York, Mare Island. and the other big
navy yards"
The Portsmouth oxen knew what the
different whistles and bells meant They
were slow beyond belief when they were
going away from their stables. but
wher. the stop work whistle sounded
they were of for their stalls like d pair
OF race horses.
In the old days the OK was the princi-
pal means OF transportation at the navy
yards. and II IS only q few years since
they were used At the great navy yard
at Mare Island, San Francisco. There
is n story In ths navy that when the
Mare Island oxen We're superseded by
steam engines the workmen in the yard
were 50 preiudiced against the change
thai they housed up the engines and
managed TO keep them hidden year
before the Government found out aSSut
II and made the men do the work In the
way that II wanted u done.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
BISHOP Of LONDON
LEAVES AS GUEST
OF ]. P. MORGAN
Bishop Satterlee and
Other Clergymen Go
to Richmond.
Brotherhood of st. An
drew Delegates All
Say Good-B By.

In J. Pierpont Morgan's prvs.e car.
attached to a special train bearing sew
eral hundred delegates TO the Episr5pal
convention In Richmond. the )tsd bish-
op OF London and his party lSs- .Vash-
ington at 1920 o'clock this morning.
after being the guest OF Bishop Satter-
less since Friday last.
The lord bishop arrived at the Penn
sylvania station shortly before 10
o'clock and entered uhobserved though
the side entrance. going immediately to
the special train, which was In waiting.
To the rear OF the train was attached
Mr.. Morgan's private car, the Atlas.
and the bishop found the noted financier
awaiting him. Mr.. Morgan will be an
attendant upon the general conference
at Richmond.
]. P. Morgan's Guests.
travelling with the bishop and his
host In the Atlas will be Bishop Sat-
terlee and Mrs. Satterlee. Bishop Jacob.
of st. Albans; Bishop Montgomery. the
Rev. Dr. McKim, Of the Church Of the
Epiphany; Dr. w. c. Rives. the Rev.
DR.. De Vries. Of St Marks; Charles
T. Warner, secretary to Bishop Satter-
lee. and the lord bishop OF London's
chaplain, the Rev. Mr., Anderson, and
his companion. Mr.. Christopherson. 1t
is possible that some Of the other prom
ineat clergymen on the special train
will be invited 20 Join the bishops i'm
mediate party en- route. AR. Morgan's
party also includes the bishop Of Al
bany and Mrs. Doane, Bishop Lawrence
and Mrs. Lawrence, OF Massachusetts;
DR.. Huntington. Mrs. Markoe, and Mrs.
Townsend.
The bishop OF London's departure from
washington was unmarked BY osten-
tation OF any kind. and he stopped at
the entrance to the train gates for a
moment or more to shake hands with
those who crowded about. This little
ceremony was made stlll more Interest
ing by Bishop satterlee. who introduced
the lord bishop TO one OF the gate
keepers with whom the distinguished
prelate shook hands. saying pleasantly
in his peculiar accent:
81 am sure now that have met the
guardian at the gate. he will see to IL
that we reach Richmond without any Of
your American wrecks
J. p Morgan and party, who reached
the city yesterday, came by Washing
ton to have the bishop join them here
St. Andrew Delegates Leave.
A large number OF the delegates who
have been attending the Brotherhood OF
St Andrew convention here, left wash
ington yesterday and last night for
jamestown, many OF them intending to
20 from the exposition to the Richmond
convention. Others left for their homes,
and the remainder left on the special
train today.
Among those from Washington who
will attend the Richmond convention are
the following clerical delegates;
The Rev. DR.. Randolph Mckim, the
Rev. DR.. Alfred Harding, the Rev. R. p.
Williams. and the Rev. e s. Jo1rB. The
lay delegates are Thomas Nelson Page,
Charles r. Stanley. OF Laurel. CEsncel-
Tor OF the diocese; Dr. W. c. Rivee and
Arthur s. Browne.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
WILL SPEAK ESPERANTO
AT SOCIETY MEETING

Esperanto viii be the prevailing Ian
guage at a meeting OF the Washington
Esperanto Society which will be held in
the lecture room Of the Public Library
on the evening Of October z.
Full OF enthusiasm over the proposed
universal language. as a result OF the
recent successful international congress
OF Esperanto held In Cs 1ibridge. Eng
land. the hundred or more students who
have formed the Washington society
will meet 10 hear addresses IN the new
tongue.
Talks will be made by Capt. Charles
W. Stewart, librarian OF the Navy De-
psrtment. who has come TO be an au-
thOrity on the language; J. w Cheny.
librarian OF the War Department.: J.
c. Williams. and others. A recitation
I'm Esperanto will be given by Miss
Elizabeth williams.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
OXEN AT NAVY YARD
GIVE WAY TO STEAM ENGINE;
TO GO ON AUCTION BLOCK

Bill and Alex the last pair of oxen
owned by the United States Navy, and
Tor the last twenty years familiar sights
at the Portsmouth Navy Yard. like the
old frigate Saratoga, are 70 be sold at
auction. the Navy Department having
decided that they are too antiquated
for the needs OF modern yard. There
are few nlore intelligent animals than
Bill ard Alex TO be found anywhere.
according 70 officers Of the navy who
have seen them at work.
These are the days OF the auctlOneer,
in the navy" said Lieutenant Mcintyre,
of the cruiser Washington. "Sust as We
have about forgotten the old Saratoga
that was ordered sold few weeks ego.
we are grieved TO hear that the Ports
mouth oxen are to go the same way.
Those oxen are wonderful animals. They
are slow. but. like the turtle. they get
there Just the same. 1t takes too long
for them to get there, though. and 50
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
Episcopal Convention
Will Meet Tomorrow;
May Elect Archbishop

RICHMOND. Va. Oct All IS now
in readiness for the triennlaI conven-
tion OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
OF America. which will meet in this
city tomorrow. The sessions viii be
attended by many distinguished men
from many lands.
The House OF Bishops will meet IN the
State capitol on the hill. and one hun
dred bishops will atteIid. Tho House
OF Delegates. composed OF four clergy
men and four laymen from each diocese.
will hold Its sessions in Old ST. Paurs
Church. There VIII be 600 at these ses-
siOns
The meeting viii be on historic
ground. Three hundred years ago the
first Episcopal service was read on
jamestown Island and the first do
cesar council OF the American church
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
MRS. GRAND SUES
FOR LIMITED DIVORCE

Bertha V. Grand today instituted suit
TO- limited divorce from William c. NJ.
CRAM Mrs. Grand alleges that her
husband Is an habitual drunkard The
couple were married on February =, 1888.
and have two children. Mrs. Grand as
serts that her husband bsgsn drinking
about four years ago and that size has
been compelled 70 leave him.
She further alleges that he is I've
quently in the neighboThOod OF her
mothers home. where she and the chill
dren live, at IN lamont street, and
that he purposes getting possession of
their son in order 10 send him 10 Pitts
burg.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
S4s.7s to Californis.

TIL Oct. 30. via Wasaington-Suns
Route Personally conducted without
change. Berth $3.50. A .. Poston Gem
Agt, oil Pa ave, 7O5 18th 81.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
win Take Up Negro Question.

In the opinion CT the leaders. no sub
ject will call for closer consideration by
the convention than the status Of the
negro IN the church. In the three years
since the last general convention there
has been wide discussion OF the work
among negroes and most authorities
agree that II Is far from satisfactory.
The Episcopal Church is one Of the few
religious bodies or America that II not
divided into Northern and Southern sec
The Washington times., 1907-10-01

was held IN Richmond a few years after
the Revolutionary war. II was here
also that the first bishop OF the Amer
lean church was elected.
Prominent Divines to Attend.
Among the prominent churchmen who
will attend are the Rt- Rev A F.
Wilmington Ingram, lord bishop o,
London; the RI. Rev. Edgar Jacob.
bishop OF St Albans. whose episcopal
residence Is IN West London: the Rt.
Rev. John Philip Du Moulin. bishop
OF Niagara: the Rt. Rev. Enos INITIAL,
II. Montgomery, formerly missionary
bishop OF Tasmania and now secretary
OF the Society for the Propagation Of
the Gospel. and the senior bishop of
the American church, the Rt Rev. DR..
Daniel S. Tuttle. bishop Of Missouri
Among the prominent laymen Will be
J. p. Morgan He has az his guests
Bishop Doane. of Albany; Bishop Law
renee, OF Massachusetts, and Mrs Law
renee: Mrs John Marlkoe. OF New
York. and the Rev. DR.. Huntington.
Some events for which definite dates
have been assigned include the united
Offering TO be made by the women s
auxiliary OF the Board of Missions. on
the morning OF October 2; an historical
meeting or October 4. when the bishop
of London win speak, and the men s
thank Offering service on the evening
OF October 3.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
$1,000 Niagara Fails Excursion. October

4th. Baltimore & Ohio Special train
standard Coaches anC ParlOr Cars. leav-
ing Washington 7:45 a NJ. running via
Philadelphia and picturesque Lehigh
Valley Liberal stopovers returning.
Tickets good ten days. Attractive Side
trips from Niagara Tails. Last excur-
SION Of the season.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06
near Shackleford.

Miss Beulah carp expects
her friend, Miss Anna May
Barton, Of Kansas City, to
visit her In the near future.
The party given at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Weaver Friday night was a
most enjoyable affair. Most
all the neighbors we're out and
everybody had u nice time.
Tom King and sister, Miss
Josie, Of Shackelford, we're
guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. Will
carp Sunday evening. Paul
.Gerstper and Miss Toledo
Arnsmeyer we're also guests
at the carp home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Steffen
and little daughters have re.
turned from Warren county,
where they were guests for
several days of relatives and
friends.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06
Marshall Colored News.

Miss Martha Turks, ut
west Marshall, who was call.
ed home because of the death
of her grand mother last
April. returned to St. Louis
last Saturday; bat before
leaving handed us u dollar
received from her friend,
Mrs. Willie K'ngcade, ut
North Garrison, St. LOUIS,
for a years reading If the
Marshall Republican.
Mrs. Lulu Oliver, OF Kan.
sas City, Kansas, returned
home last Friday, after u two
weeks visit with relatives
and friends OF Marshall aud
Nelson.
Mrs. Fannie Carper and
Mrs. Fannie Wright, 81 West
Eastwood, spent last Tuesday
in Nelson with their friend,
Mrs. b. w. Kennedy, vino
left next morning Tor her
home in ST Louis.
Rev. 5. Il. Thurman, Ned
Scott, Steve Dodson, Austin
Todd aud Nora Lee, each If
whom have been very i'll for
some time,sre reported some.
what improved at this date.
Miss Devolia Bell, one OF
the assistant teachers In Lin.
coin colored school, has re-
turned home to he ready for
the opening of school after u
very pleasant two weeks spent
with her sister, Mrs. A. W.
Craddock 10 st. Louis.
Three Of Lincoln schools
recent graduates left Saturday
to attend Lincoln Institute
lat Jefferson City, Misses
Stella Drake, Sadie and Lutte
Henderson. Lincoln Insti-
tute opened Monday. Prof.
Kenner says they are among
his best pupils aud will be u
credit TO our school.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06
DR.. Emerson to Leave

DR.. G. G. Emerson, the
homeopathic physician, will
leave Monday for Chicago tn
take n postgraduate course
at the Herring Medical Col
,lege and expects to graduate
from there next March. He
ia u fine young man and a good
physician aud we dislike to
see him leave even eight
months.
He asks US to thank the
public and express his APP.
probation OF the liberal tres,-
ment accorded him hers and
also asks that we refer his
patients to Dr.. A G. Putnam,
in the Farmers Saving Bang
|building, anothsr homa0pxtb.
who will ably look utter thsir
needs.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06
SALT SPRINGS

Our postofice was discon-
tinued on Aug. 3lst.
Miss Belle Bailey, Of Mar
shall, visited Mrs. A. Rams
berger Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Anna DysArt, our
teacher, commenced her school
here Monday.
James sw,uney aud Louis
Brown moved Hugh Berlin
and family to Nelson from
Mt. Leonard Friday.
Mrs. John Bagby, Of Cen
trailia, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ransbergsr
last week.
Il. j. Mccormick moved
from the Cowan farm to Mar
shall Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Collier, who has
been very i'll Is improving.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06
WEST GRAND PASS

Wheat blowing il in full
sway now, everybody is hurry
ing to finish first.
Mrs. Wnl carp aud dsugh-
ter have returned from Kan
sas City after having spent a
delightful two weeks with rel.
atives.
Miss Mabel Dickson Is Wis
ting In, and near Carrollton
this week.
Rev. Steinheimer, Of Mar
shall, preached . ane sermon
At Asbury chapel on the rs.
Quite = good crowd was in at-
tendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal. Tolle are
visiting In Kansas this mouth.
". J, Bysrs u the guest Of
Mexiccs Mo-, friends thin
week.
Chester Demoss wa& visit.
Ing near Nelson last week.
IN|N = aAEf.. AA.Af .MNHNfNN
MIRA. Will carp will visit
her young ffiepds, Miss
|losephine King. Thursday ~
Rla We - the King IN