davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-24
MORGAN CENTER.

Mrs.wm. Grove. aged s. years, died Feb.
IS at the home OF her grandson, Bert Car
ell, where she vas tendarly cared for dur
ing her las, weeks of Illness Mrs. Grove
has been great sufferer for many months,
bearing her suffering with great courage
and Christian fortitude. She icaves besides
her sons and daughters many friends to
cherish the memory Of oneswho lived .
life with many trials and much suffering.
nobly and truly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-24
FOR Sale

Most all om farms have
good sugar orchards, buy one
now aud secure all of this sea-
sons crops, while it is a little
carly for sugaring, it is none
too early to make your plans
for the coming season.
Write It's for our catalogue
ii is FREE.
So Nice Little Farm, 81 acres of good
productive land only one mile from
stores and school, will keep seven
cows aud team. nice orchard and
small fruit, fne little sugar place OF
500 trees, more coming each year,
sugar camp i6x20. iron arches, $50
buckets, holders etc, cat u barn 30x
10, comfortable seven room house
with woodshed, anrndanca ~ ~psing
water at house and btrr rs.n- hr W
farm for 500, If you have : }0J 10 pay
down. This is good trade.
$500 Acre Farm. That you can
make money on. Cuts ~ tons hay.
has an extra good pasture, d. aTiN = i,
machine worK, IS acres wsud 'u3
only i, miles from bobbin mIi,
f0o, 900 ieet timber, 1000 cords or
more of God, leo fruit trees, 1000
sugar naples. Large house, 9 rooms
on fiIst Il 9or and on second. Horse
barn with basement i0xi0. Cattle
barn iOx40; another barn 32X{0. This
farm Is on main road 4 miles from
village and stores, miie from school.
Near telephone line; malt brought TO
door. Price 5000. Would exchange
for village property or cell on easy
terms.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-24
india. Filnx Mn.lin-
Early TerEerciea.

'no you believe boys often turn out
Is their youth promisrlt"
well. they DO sometimes There's
Carver. lie was the village cut-up
when be was boy. and now he's the
leading surgeon In a hospitaL"-Chl-
cage News
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-24
About rfilizers

Farmers caunat do better thzn In
wet n c.nt a postal cad 10 ..ad 4,
=. ; Psgc, Hyde Park, VI vita the
wurds wrtgtcu thsrecu. ..ssud fer
slI I1er i"fu nsA- az ADVERTISED in toe
okiAASs COUNTY MONITOR IL xlIl
os4as a N Ire ,iPastp4id. much vAiu-
Aote infoFusg- "a shou. inc prrDs-.-
taon OF homs ma &c tsgtlllr So.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-24
MWpOkT.

Z. c. Blanchard Il in Warrington, D. c.
Mrs. Z. r. Green has bean vsry III Tor
several dsys.
c. r. storrs waa In Portland. Me-, several
days recently.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-24
SUTTON

Abou, forty couples attended the social
dance given by the Sutton grange, No.
-, in thair hail. Refreshments were
served, and the occasion vas enjoyed by
al
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-24
FEBRUARY 29, 1903

day we seldom have will be Of the greatest bargain
DAYS we ever had To those who have done all their
February shopping have ,mised to ae money
prices which Rave been quoted through the month
We enabled do bee the price Of
have dropped since the first Ct the month and will fad
prices goods little lower than any have
before.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-24
WESTFIELp.


Mrs. Luther Sutting h vsry.iii.
Miss Eta Elliott, who has besn visiting
relatives in to~n, has rssurnsd 70 hx
home In Morgan.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-24

A. Watkins Ia. been sick and unshis
- scvk sas past two weeks.
Ms.- Aans .. Clark 10 visiting hrr pa
senss. ". .nt Mrs.. c. II. Grren-
Z 1. F.rnsa of Lowem spant ssvsra
ssys vita tsisnss ia this Esciaiiy last week
NE. an; Mrs.. II. T. gosoias ara tna pa
seass - baby boy. bosn wedaas4sy. SEQ.
-.
sfrs. IL c. Cleveland and son, Walter. of
cavontrs atteadpa tbs o. e. :. masquerade
Wednesday evening.
Tnu-e as large sltandan a. the RAIL
road aenss bail Thursday evening. Mae
am sFocx's o-caessra turslsas4 tic mssie.
Gsa,lsmsa's uisat OF L,aiss' Rssslng
Circle ssli % hsld A. the hons Of Mss.
.. Il. Sswlaaa on Wednesday evening,
Feb. d
oStox - wsshingioa's birthday falling
on Saturday ,als year, TIC children ia the
graded seaoci wess allowed halt holiday
on Ffiday.
arr. Ioan Ho'm- died FEB. 10 at TIE
home Of her eaugaler, Mrs Harry Hunter.
after lingering tlsness. Mr. Holmes was
s. years of age. The burial was al Brad
ford
The annual roll call of the CongT church
Is TO b held at the church p~riors next
Thursday evening. The Ladies Social Tn
ION VIII serve supper 10 the dining room,
at the usual hour and at the usual pricc,
2, cents
Strenuous suaeavors are being made -
raise money, ~ subscription sad oGher-
~lse, 20 reduce the debt on tie new Cath
oiie church. +. {. Williams, council for
Rev. Fr. Clsrmans, has tbs matter n
charge
Ladies nigas at the Youag MEMS I'm
pcosement c % Friday night wa well at
gendef. Hon. Daniel Rsmick Of Li,tlelou
y IL, was tue speaksr OF he evening ana
gave very interesting discourse. upon
/ 'Ctsic Righteousness. sfu..o xas furnished
ey local orchestra aud retfes am suts we're
served.
The masqosrade given hy the Order 81
the Eastern ar az Mtsooic hail, wednes-
/ day evening, was a very brilliant affair and
well attended in spite of the storm OF tbs,
evening. The costumes were many and
varied, some beautiful. macy .groies q DE
and ell appropriate. Rsire,hmcnis were
served after the unmasking aud the even.
Ing vas spent in prom snadlng, dancing
/ and socizl time.
The theatrical company supporting Jerry
AcAuliffs were prevented giving theit
+ complete weeks entertainment by the -.
rious Illness of M,. McAnliH.. The com
pany pn, on their Saturday afternoon
matinee aud their play on Saturday even.
ing, golag TO 5herbrooke. Qae. for thrll
| next stand.
F. L. Hapsood has secured lease OF tn,
Newport House Tor another terml OF Nv,
years to commence on the expiration OF hi
present lease The house viii be exten
$iyely repaired, new plum oing pat IN, anc
tn every way put IN shape TO do a gooc
bnsin 80. The many friinds OF Mr.. ans
Mrs. Hapgooi will be glad to know tina
they arc to remain with US.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Cnas. +. II ayes entertained
some of their friends at tneir home on Sec
ond ST, Tuesday evening. Dinner wa
served al $50 o'clock and the evening Wa
spent with whist, Shere being etghtRa bies
Miss E!emma Hayes presided at the puuci
bowl, while Miss Maud Hurst and Mis
Mildred Anderson served the guests at din
ner. Although unknown to the guests a
the time, the occasion marked the seven
tenth anniversary OF the marriage of NJ,
and Mrs. II syes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-24

Tie old Egyptians though, the soni
was : bird wiih . human facr and hc-
nan hands. ~hsch. o. The death %
him n aon Il incir on carsh heE
20 tie gods. It's Kin Drawings and
scuipfurci figures show thls llifle
in@cI soul. sometimes rrp-rscutesi IS
Iserchei - the sAroophaEis. torchla-
tie saumuy. n 9 last farewell before
Il rcss in issaveawzrd flight
Among the Cs,ee,.s the soul YES
ihoasat Il IS g.ay human nsugs. Ia
Eoszan days the hgfteT1y Eas taken -
Is symts,t Ia Snrslsevzl rlctnues and
relicfs Ne SCI x leavius ls.e meath -
tn dead. Either as q cAIll or as = tlny
naked uan-as. fnr example. i shown
II sle Campo Santn - Pisa In Ora
E1a's frrsco Of the Triumph os
Death"
Ii northern Iarls we learn from
folklore Jhe soul Rot seldom left she
bsssly as uouse. aF a snake. Il was
on the former superstition that the
story 81 the bgshop 81 Hattie was
based AMI also. as some say. that Of
the Pied Piper Of uaIuciin."
midas Fiiuy Muslin.
A story Is told OF n weaver who
was ~chastiss-1 and turned out % pac-
a for his neglect tn not preventing \
COW from eating . p.cce Of muslin
spread 70 dry on the grass. she mis-
taking Il Tor \ spiders web" Bolis
records the story about a Morul
princess whose father WAS angry with
his daughter for showing her Skin
through her clothes. whcreupon the
Young princess demonstrated In her
Justification rbai she had seven suits
ou.~-lud.an World
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-24
LOWELL.

E,msr H1adiey his m3ycd TO South
Troy.
Mrs. Nellie Brahaaa spent last week in
North Trey
Pauip Paronto was ia Walden las week
to sec as mosLeE, who Is ~.
Ralph Cameron aaa Fl. \. Parker were
ia H. &c Parx FFiday on business.
Levi TAtgo has rented MS plaee 10 ELMER
lisnlge wao has tagen possession
Miss Eva TalFc and sister have gone TO
Albany 10 vislt her aaat, Ms. Ez.a Taylor
Mrs. ChsTles Haansnt aud aiss dAddie
SanboTn from -asbusg were resent visitors
ia town.
a masquerade ball was given by Miss
issqaoi camp Friday evening. Fso- Il, Ia
Woodmen's hall. a pleasant evening was
OF i1yed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-24
TROY.

TROY.
Pearl Bean is home from Sunderland,
Mass.
Pilny Miller of Glover has been visiting
In town.
Frank Andrews is out after an attack Of
typhoid fever.
Miss Bertha Tatresu OF Richford Is visit
Ing her uncle, Charles Bean.
George Smith is confined to the house at
w. ID. VI Tiers where he boards.
Mr. aud Mrs. ID. c. woodworth and son
spen, Sunday at Bradley Houston's.
The ladies wiil.serve dinner in the vestry
of the cong'i church town meeting day.
Bradley Houston Is in ST. Johnshury for
4 short stop, returning with his daughter,
Mrs. Fred Beck.
Rev. r. Williams has come here from
Nessfield TO live. He IL boarding-with
Mrs. Msnde Norway.
Clayton Hitchcock of At. Johnsbury was
called here by the Illness of his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Hitchcock.
Mr.. Hitchcock IL much better bat Mrs
Hitchcock IL still very III. Her daughter,
Lena Hitchcock Kelley, Is caring for her.
/ The Hitchcock school closed Friday, Feb.
/ II. Those having 40 absent or ,ardy marks
/ throughout the term were Beatrice Bean,
/ Myrtle Bean, Mae Emerson. Ruth Elmer
son. Rae Emerson. Eiroy Hitchcock Al d
/ Parke Fsrman. Tue following names
stand on the roll of honor for perfect
| department: Elwood Kennison. Howard
/ Rennison. Leila Smith. Nora Hitchcock,
/ Mae Emerson and EIroy Hitchcock.
wEsTFIELp.
Mrs. W. 8. Trumpass aud Miss Lily are
/ Ill with the grip.
Mrs. Elvira n. Brown. who has been III
| with the grips better
w. 3. 6iipin, Mrs. NJ NJ. Miller and
Miss Hazel Gnpsn visited In Barton las.
week
The c. E. society gave . maple sugsI
social In the church vestry last Thursday
evening.
Deacon r. 8. Hitchcock and Mrs.. q
Morrill, OF Coventry visited Deacon a.. c
Hitchcock recently.
| WESrMORE
Mrs. Luther Sutting h vsry.iil.
Mtss Eta Elliott, who has bcsn visiting
. 1 49, - -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-24

90
sors Of Rrx.s 0d Mr.. Josiah p,rsac
gvfs.y sxrusnx. Iactuv are rua@~x-a 10
s.sr. r.sx au.- ~.sy.s rs~ss.s.x snxttr*
r.
-, - -. -. -. -.
-, - !.
-. =. -, =
-. ) : $50.
- : - - -.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-04-30
I E1lln

Health is reasonably good except
Il few cases of measles.
Hiram Ford Of this place planted
some corn last week.
The recent high water washed
away the foot bridge across Perkins
creek near the union store.
Wheat looks fine in this section
and Ad Key is said to have the
most promising looking crop.
1t is rumorcd that our haCkman,
MIR. Kirk. is going to quit carrying
the mail on this ronte.
George Pittman OF Grassy, who
recently cut his foot severely, is
able to be at work again
The boys Of this place continue
to play baseball and are ready tc
cross bats with any team IN the
, county.
Isaac Ford is ON the puny list
! He has not been we'll for some time
As news is very scarce, | WI!
! close OLYMPIA.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-04-30

at Buchanan. We expect a large
attendance.
Rev. Henry George recently con
ductcd successful revival at this
place. which resulted in the organ
ization OF church with thirtv-two
members, and our little burg can
now boast of having as orderly and
Chri>tian-Iikc inhabitants as may
be found any where.
The Buchanan correspondent is
fast losing favor with the ladies. |
am accused of being ugly. The fair
ones should take into consideration
the fact that that is my misfortune
and not my fault
The Buchanan stavc factory has
shut down again.
Negotiations have been opened
with General Coxcy to lead Il sec
ond a"my-probably much more
numerous than the frst-ou to
| Washington to claim redress at the
hands of the government, large
supply of firearms. artillery, burnt
shells. etc, have been ordered for
the use of the mighty host. No
tents or provisions will be carried,
/ however, as the army can easily
suhSist on free soup, and find ample
accommodations in closed factories
and empty work-shopS. We hope
this unhappy depression will prove
an Invaluable lesson to our rcpubli
can friend. We believe the repub
licans in Missouri ought to have
seen enough, and we sincerely hope
they will get Il change ofheart
"For modes of faith, let zealots fight;
He can't be wrong whose life is in th'
right"
TsEV SREYM.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-04-30

trip to Burfordvillc one day last
week.
ALVIN Sanders visited at Mrs.
SIinkard's last Sunday.
Willie Crlddle and family of near
BurfordviIle and Jim Langston and
family of Gravel Hill visited at
Henry Brcnnecl1e's last Sunday.
If rumor has its way there will
be some more weddings in this Vi
cinity before Il great while.
Shelby Hudson visited at Ann
Strodcr's last Sunday.
Harry Criddle visited at the home
of Frank Summers last Saturday
night
Alma and Sadie Erwin visited
near Spring church last Sunday.
Herman Reitman visited ut the
home of Jack Ross last Sunday.
Willie Ross visited Ellison Hud-
son Sunday.
Cornelius Hahn visited at Viii.
liam Limbaugh's last Sunday.
Rev. \. F. Slinkard has returned
from Texas, where he has been
spending a week or 50.
Amos Hahn visited ut Jim Linn
baugh's.
Mrs. \. f. Slinlard visited Mrs.
Jack Ross.
Emma Kinnison visited Mrs. FL
isOn Hudson.
Some Of the boys have organized
Il baseball club.
Willie Ross made Il business trip
to Jackson a few days ago.
Farmers have planted corn.
SNOWFALL.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-04-30
NEINfield Church.

Health is very good.
Farmers have been very busy,
plowlng and planting corn, but the
rain Saturday night gave them a
few days lay off.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Scabaugh and
son Greedy visited relatives at Cape
Girardcan Il few days last week, re
turning home Monday and bringing
a fine new buggy and an Edison
phonograph. Jesse says that when
tired of riding he can listen to the
tnnnygraph.
Crops will be late this season,
owing to 50 much wet weather.
f. Z. Greene visited friends near
Mt. Carmel last Sunday.
W. ID. Mayfeld and brother bad
business at Lutesvitle one day last
week.
Our Sunday school Is progressing
nicely.
The addition t" our church Is
completed, except painting. Sev-
oral persons met there Monday and
cleared oft the ground.
J. +. MayticId contcmpIatcs max
ing sorghum this fall. He has pur,
chased crushcr and engine to pull
it->ays he isn't working horses to
such Il horrible machine.
Merchant J. IL. Nayfield is doing
very good business.
We understand the school hoard
has employed W. ID. Mayficld t,
teach the next school at this place
The choir met and practlccd las
Thursday evening.
Johnny Mayticld, who has beer
attending W. VI. C., is ut home now
The F. +. X G. I. of y. is still
alive in this section and doing al
active business. | hope to see thu
| order prosper.
Some of our people have beer
having trouble keeping their sheer
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-04-30

gestIon of high official and used
to influence the election. The ref
erencc was recognized by senators
as being aimed at the president and
the Hartman letter, although he
called no names. Senator Fora kcr
asked whether the Georgia senator
would not call the name of the
"high official" he referred to, but
Mr.. Bacon said he did not wish to
do that. Mr.. Foraker pressed the
question. saying that 1.-The high of
ticlaP referred to not only denied
the story but applied an ugl y word
to the man who started it, Then
Senator Gore of Oklahoma pro-
duccd Il copy Of Il letter dated Oct.
II. 1904, which began: My Dear
Hartman" and was signed "Theo-
dorc Roosevelt" Mr.. Gallngcr,
addressing Mr.. Bacon asked if he
Ah'hStA It was ilSlIt " ltihl 'NHNS
the name of the president in the
debate. When Mr.. Bacon denied
the responsibility Mr.. Gore assumed
it, saying that he did not think the
president should write Il letter he
was unwilling to have read. II
would rather be responsible for
the reading of that letter. he said,
than responsible for writing it. If
that We're proper letter for the
| president to write to an undesirable
citizen there should be no impro-
pricty in my offering IT to this sen
ate. II that is an improper letter
am sorry the president wrote it.
That is my apology"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-04-30

THE Illinois democratic cOnven-
ton unanimously adopted the fol
lowing resolution:
Recognizing the broad craftsmanship,
matchless eloquence ana untiring efforts
of our great leader, Hon. William Jen-
nings Bryan, in the cause OF humanity,
we, the democracy OF Illinois, honoring
a native son, and taking pride in his dis
tinguished leadership, instruct the dele
gates to the National convention OF our
party at Denver from this state to sup
port his candidacy for the nomination
for the presidency, and use all honora-
BILE means in his behalf. We further
instruct the Illinois delegation to the
Denver convention to act as a unit on all
propositions.
And the Globc-Dcmocrat CORE.
spondent says that "Mr. Bryan was
bctrayed-thc Endorsement practl
cllIv leaves the delegates free after
the first ballot" and II lot of other
rot in an attempt TO make its read
crs fcel-a little better. But they
should look closely, and the ear
marks Of the alleged correspond
enre will locate its author in the
editorial rooms of that paper. The
CD. has it bad and gets worse ev
cry day.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-04-30
International Correspondence School.
SCRANTON, PA.


BOokkeeper Mechanical Craftsman
Stenographer Telephone Engineer
Advertisement Writer Surveyor
Showcard Writer Mechan. Engineer
Window Trimmer Stationary Engineer
Commercial Law E.lec Lightly Supt
illustrator Civil Engineer Chemist
Civil Service Building Contractor
Architect Architectural Craftsman
Textile Mill Supt Bridge Engineer
Electrician Structural Engineer
Elec. Engineer Mining Engineer
If it's satisfactory merchandising in
the finest of Dress Goods, Dry Goods,
Clothing, Millinery, Shoes, Jewelry
etc, then come to WARoNKER BROS,
LuteSvilIe, Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-04-30
ESllclkall1fl.

Well. | have played truant again,
but hcnceforth will endcavor to be
on hand every week.
The recent heavy rams have put
old Castor on boom. and caused
a general postponcmcnt Of farm
work.
Robert Barrett has returned from
a recent soiourn in oklahoma with
a glowing account of that country
Edward Navak makes frequent
visits to the residence Of a neighbor
What's the attraction, Ed?
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas
have beon visiting relatives IN the
vicinity of Zalma.
A Sunday school has been organ
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-04-30

J. +. Schmuke has resigned the
position Of treasurer Of the South
east Missouri Trust company.
The residence of County Clerk
James McPhcetcrs, at Benton, Scott
county. was destroyed by fire n few
nights ago.
Hon. w. II. Miller, president Of
the Southeast Missouri Trust com
pany, has changed his residence
from jackson to. Cape Grrardcau.
Scott County Citizen.
Scott county Is now a perfect
bed Of watermelon and cantaloupc
fields and we hope to see an abun-
dant harvest the juicy fruit.
Hon Louis Houck has secured
the right of way and will complete
his line of railroad to Cof1jman, Ste.
Gcncvicvc county. as soon as pos
siblc; this means that Pennington
will have another railroad in the
near future.
A telegram from Delta dated
April 2G, says the store building OF
Il. J. BeardsIcy of RandleS, Il sta
ton on the Cotton Belt railroad
five miles south Of here, was burned
at 2. o'clock this morning. The
plate-glass windows of a large mcr
cantintiIe building recently erected
by Bcardsly, but not yet occupied
were smashed by pieces Of Goa
being thrown thru them. The post
office fixtures and entire stock o
, goods, valued at $4,000, were de
stroycd. There was no insurance
!. Pennington Times.
=. Last Wednesday, Il section @
4 loose back or rock in shaft No O
i the Federal Lead company fel
# striking two hungarian miners, xii
ing one outright and crushing tn
other so badly that he died fror
A. his injuries during the night. +
n Wilson, machine man, was ais
l. struck and pretty badly bruised, br
n his injuries are not serious and |
al is getting along all right, It's sal
ID that the roof had been examined /
N some miners and was thought /
q. them to be safe but it seems the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-04-30
New Pension Law.

The following letter from Hon.
J. J. Russell, representative in CON
rrcSS, to the Charleston Courier, is
of interest to many readers of The
Press:
Will you kindly state in your columns
for the information of the many widows
of soldiers of the Indian, Mexican and
Civil wars that the Sulioway bill has
been approved by the president, and is
now law.
Under the new law, the pension OF all
widows who are now drawing s. is in
creased to S12 per month No appIica-
ton is needed where the widow is now
drawing a pension.
The new law repeals those provisions
OF the old law in relation to income
which excluded widows whose annual in
come exceeds $3.50, so that the question
of income is no longer involved.
In all cases, however, where widow S
application for a pension has heretofore
been rejected because of her income,
such rejected widow will be required to
make application under the Sulloway
law. Upon request will gladly forward
blank applications where necessary and
take pleasure in filing and looking after
all widows claims.
1t should be borne in mind that this
new law does not give a pensionable
status to any class of widows not hereto
fore entitled to pension, except those who
we're barred solely by reason OF income
! neither does the law have any reference
or application to soldiers who served il
the state organizations or to their wild
oTs. Very truly yours,
/
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-04-30
'.E'I.cNEel.
TsEV SREYM


Health is good.
james Null is setting out some
fruit trees on the farm he recently
purchased from Hiram Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Gritty visited
at James Griify's Saturday night
and Sunday.
Arthur Ramsey is mail carrier
from Schlatitz to Trowcl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caria Null visited
his tathcr-in-law. II. S. Shell. Satnr-
day night and Sunday.
We are having Sunday school at
Clnbb creek every Sunday and
prayer meeting Sunday nights. We
hope and trust the Lord that our
Sunday school will accomplish a
great deal of good in the near flu
turc. This can be truthfulIy called
"God's conntry'' if the people SO
will IT
The youngsters of Hahn had i
lot of group photos made Sunday
of Il select coterie. ! was not il
the bunch, as | am supposed to b,
the uglicst.
II. NJ. Fowler visits Hahn quite
often. Must be looking for Il Fore
(fiord) to cross the creek.
Johnny Baker was in this vicinit,
last week.
noticed that at Marble Hill anC
LutcsvIllc the dog tax was votet
for pretty strongly. We back
woods people are Il century behln
. the times, and proved it when W
voted against the tax. And now
. Mr.. Olympia of Hahn, ! want t
say to You that | have been
5 titizen Of this place twelve year
c and have never known hound t
kill a fox, but know and can prov
: that one man, a short time agt