davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-01-14

center, and Reed and Rinehart,
the matchless guards. are still in
college, and they form a nucleus
about which Trainer Heater has
built up what he hopes to be
again an invincible team.
Tonight they will be put to their
seyerest test, for their old rival,
the University Of Oregon, has
turned out the speediesl and most
consistent team in her history.
Coach Murphy has proven him
self to be an efficient basketball
man and with bunch of individ-
ual star players, he has developed
a team that works with machine
like surety. Moore, Watson, Van
Scoy, and Ramp are forwards,
more than ordinarily active and
quick of foot, and as accurate
goal throwers as ever played in
Eugene. Hathaway, Farming
ton, Chairman and Strong are
guards of the first rank, and
Coach Murphy has great faith in
their ability to keep down the
OAC score. In Loosely and
Stevenson the varsity has two
centers over six feet and even the
renowned Foster will have diff
Guilty. in throwing baskets over
them.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-01-14

farmers of the country AT per
cent owned their farms while 70
per cent of the fruit growers were
home owners, dairymen being
third on the list in percentage
of owners of their homes. In
this connection it must be borne
in mind that the average fruit
farm is only about half as large
as the average grain farm, yet
from the figures quoted it ap-
pears plainly that the fruit mans
profits are much larger than those
of the grain grower.
In the East the average year
ly income per farm, in New YORK
is 81, 100; in the West it is, $500.
The difference is ascribed to the
fact that in the more populous
East the tracts of land owned by
each farmer are smaller and are
therefore better cultivated aud
cared for, which proves that In
tensive rather than extensive
farming is the kind that pays.
Mr.. Williams urged enthu.
siasm along horticultural and
agricultural lines and gave spe-
cisl praise to farmers institutes
and other meetings of the sort
that have a tendency to arouse
the farmers interest in these in.
dustries.
The farms should be brought
up to a standard whereby the an
nual income per acre would be
$50, which could be done by
cutting down the farm in size
and giving greater care to tewe,
acres. The speaker said that
city men were eager to secure
f: uit land and locate in the coun.
try to engage in this work, since
it has long ago been demonstrat'
ed that it requires fully as muct
education and intelligence to be
a successful horticulturist as i
does to be a business man il
other lines and the fruit man can
not now be distinguished from
other business men.
! He advised young men t.
adopt horticulture as life W ork
and urged that farm homes be
made more attractive and home
like, more on the order of ths
homes in good old Englrne
where the homesteads are handed
down, generation after genera
ton from father to son, and the
young people therefore take :
deeper in the farm because they
expect it to become their own il
later years.
A. H. Carson, commissioner o
horticulture, delivered an in
structive address on zero wins
, Grapes in the Willamette Val
ley" He said that this was gen
orally considered an industr
difficult to handle successfully il
the Valley but that this idea wa
5 erroneous. The grapes, he said
j could be successfully and profit
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-01-14
BILLS ALLOWED
At the January Term of Benton
County Court.

M P Fruit, Sal ferrymsn..........$ SO 90
Fl H Glassford, Sal janitor. ETC.. 40 so
A NJ Gray, Elk Good Roads. Con-. IL 20
Cor Lumber Co, lumbsr. ,,sr...-e49 "a
Bushong e 90, tax receipts......... 40 90
GLASS Prudhomme & Co, supplies Sc %
Corvallis Transfer Co, drayage.. 3S
Corvallis Times, printing SUPP. II rs
John Carpenter, gravel, rock, etc 166 70
Vidito Bros, livery. I 80
John McCallum, road supplies. Z 05
E o Frantz, bridge work............ rs
Raj ston Elec Sup Co, sup.........- 10
OF Blackledge, coroner fee, etc.. 10 90
DR. G H Newth, Elk fee and insane 80 90
T H Wellsher, supplies poor...... 90
Electric Sup Co, sup.................. As
Benton Co Review, printing!. 90
Mrs D Huggtns, care poor.......... 53 13
Benton Co Republican, printing. 20 IS
IXL Transfer Co, drayage......- rs
J R Smith and Co, road supplies IS 10
r H Colbert & Son, ferry supplies IA OF
H Edwards, road work.......... 10 90
T Reader, road work............... 6 90
E Brimner bridge work............ 4 so
w L Read, road work............ 2I 90
w TuIrell, gravel...................... IL 76
0 w Beckwith, road work.. 2 so
Vidito Bros, livery 5 90
e Woodward. Ex to Good Roads
Con'.. ............................... ~
Geo d Barnard & 90, blank books 25 35
City Water Works, water......... 20
] w King, work on ferry....".... 90
Miller & Alcorn, road supplies...- 60
WI Green, road work ......... 8 25
j H Dorsey, road work.............. IS
S 7 Wyatt, gravel ..................... 30
L Kline, Supplies Co pOor......- Is 40
r Fehler, gravel....-............... 80
ID G Montgomery, work......-...... 90
II H Young, hauling gravel......- I SO
II L French, Sal fruit inspe c,or.. 1S 90
P s Tel & Tel Co. phoniHg........ As
Adolph Fromhernz, bridge work IL 90
Corvallis Times, printing........- l Is
VIM Hockema, Ex Good Road
ConVentionL........... IA 90
L Hovey. road supplies........... 80
p 0 Bons brake, gravel.............. 4 35
J q Priichett, gravel.................. II
Fred Holmes, gravel................. 10 "a
John Calvery, bridge lumbes...... 2 2s
A Leder, bridge work................ 16 go
] A Wood, bridge work-............ l SO
DR. E Bennett, Med At Co poor. 0e
A L Richardson, bridge work.. 2 OO
r VI Wade & Co, ferry supplies. 5 %
F L Miller, G H supplies. &c
Cor Ind Tel Co, rent phones G H 5 lC
r III Huston, road supplies........ "a
Chess Gill, building boat, ETC.. "a sc
N Glen, road supplies. 90
G w Smith, Sal as Com............ 81 sc
Peter Kicks rd, Sal as Conn.,. 80 q
Corvallis Transfer Co, drayage l q
The following road supervisors wert
allowed salaries as follows:
g L Sto neback, No o1.............$ 25 l;
Z G Smith. No 2...................... Is Oh
W L Read, No 3........................ is II
o L Davis, No ....................... 8 II
T B Williamson, No 5................. q 81
David Vanderpool, No 6............ II 8,
W P McGse. No I0................... 80 O.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-27

WE, Dagget Of Lewiston. Idaho
was called to Southwick this week Dy
the serious illness of his father l.. N.
Dagget who died Wednesday morning
and was buried Thursday. His
obituary will be given next week.
1t is reported the boys around South
wick will have base ball team this
summer. We have the material for
first class team and when they
organize and get in shape to wlay ball
We expect to see some good bal
games. Let every body encourage
the boys in this matter for no town Ii
np to date without good ball team
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-27
Southwick News

From Our Correspondent.
MIR. Frank Lyons of Gold Fill was
business visitor in town last Sa; tur.
day.
Rev. Ross of Teakean spent last
Sunday in Southwick.
MIR. S. R. Wetmore has been APP.
pointed assessor for this di' strict and
is now at work.
Mr.. Fred Primer was a Kendricl
visitor last Saturday.
Rev. Maxwell preached in the Pres
byterian church last Sun, Law morning
and Rev. Light preach in the Metho
dist church that evening.
Mr.. Arthur Darby o { Crescent
maAns preparation togs to- Spokane
" ASH. wnefe ne has en- ployment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-27
Officers Chosen.

The following officers were chosen
for the Christian Endeavor Society
for the ensuing six months:
President, Mrs. I. c. Duncan; Vice.
President, Sadie HARRISON; Recording
Secretary, Hattie Petrick; Correspond
ing Secretary, l. c. Weede; Treasure,
Donald Sinclair; Organist, Hattie
Petrick; Assistant Organist, Berths
brennan; Usher, Earnest Davis.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-27
A Pleasant PhvsIc.

When you want pleasant physic
give Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets trial. They are mild
and gentle in their action and always
produce a pleasant cathartic effect.
J Call at the Kendrick Drug store for q
free sample.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-12
Chronic Disrrnoes Relieved.

Mr. Edward T.. Henry, with the Unit
81 States Express Co. Chicago. writes
our general superintendent Mr..
Quick. handed me a bottle OF Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy some time ago to check an
attack OF the old chronic diarrhoea
I have used It since that time and
cured many on our trains who have
been sick. | am an old solder wh@
served with Rutherford B. .ayes and
William Mckinley four years in the
23rd Ohio Regiment. and have no all.
ment except chronic diarrhoea. which
this remedy stops at once" For sale
by F. ]. ltamsey and Hoffman Drug
m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-12
Indian Life a Model.

George Wharton james. au author.
ity ou matters pertaining 10 the life
and social problems of the Ameri.
can Indian. was the guest Of the Los
Angeles Fellowship sunday morning
I'm Blanchard hall. Mr. James SAID.
= believe one Of the best lessons
'he white race can learn from the
Indian i- proper breathing The ma.
iUrity Of the white race does not
know how 10 breathe when an In.
dian child is born the mother sees
first of on II 81 Is breath.n. through
its nosir,ls. II i, is not she compels
IL to do 50 by bandagiug the chin
or the mouth. Thus from the first
hour Of birth the Indian is the re-.
spector of the first and most essen.
tial principle OF nature that OF cor.
rect breathing.
Another lesson the Indian teaches
the white race Is that OF sleeping out
of dors Some say they are too weak
10 90 this. but wbo can be- weaker
than on" suffering from tuberculosis.
The great doctors Of the east are
forcing the patients to sleep out of
doors no matter how far below zero
the temperature may be. have slept
ont Of doors for the past twenty
seven years and have forced my two
sons 70 do the same.
Time and again the Inl.ans have
been accused OF laziness. and of
compelling their wives to NO severe
labor. Well, will tell what one
squaw. speaking for a number Of 9th
ers. said.
why your pale face people are
silly. We have strength to do the
work. They have not. We are glad
TO do the work. and should any man
try to make me leave off from my
work would give him a good beat.
ing. The men have their work and
We have ours"
ITO understand the Indian YOU
must live with them \ superficial
knowledge some cloistered sociologic.
al student may have is too uncer.
tain to he accurate To know their
serenity OF mind which calmly meets
any situation in life their true. nat.
ural hospitality, their answering
friendship. one must be one of them.
number Of writer's on Indian sub
iects have done this. and the world
has benefited by their researches
know so little OF the American In
dians, who are continually condemn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-12
Excellent Health Advice.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dawson, OF No. 379 Git
fordAye., San Jose. Cal, says: The
worth OF Electric Bi,ters as a general
family remedy. for headache. bilious.
ness and torpor OF the liver and bow.
els is so pronounced that am prompt.
ed TO a word in its favor, for the bene-
III of those seking relief from sucn
Affections. There is more health for
the digestive organs in a bottle of
Electric Bitters than in any other
remedy know Of" Sold under guar.
antee at W. b. Frames drug store.
-no
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-12
Honesty Rewarded.

Chicago, H., Aug 1l.-William
- cker, postoffice wagon driver.
found a fifty thousand dollar check.
He reported the discovery to the
proper bank officials. returned the
check and was given 81, and a thous.
and thanks for his trouble.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-12

ing them, acquaint themselves with
their life. They may find much that
will improve their lives as it has
certainly done mine."-Los Angeles
Examiner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-12

II the voters are satisfied with the
record ~ the Republican party aud
with i's Management ~ pub.i, ifairs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-12

iur r i- uuIs u pt.l. question .
What b.. ury, .~I.f Zoo Iuuhe Il.- p1ty
question when tI. u.ma.uIir CON
unanimous tp., a fl. Republican
convention rejects fI. nf...-.fI0u los q
vote uf -,... 200 u.,. H.'- r. Dot be.
come un ISSUE. u,.u,,. .Hr parties q
Mr. TAFT oHI not rrm"ta .h' question
from Ihc arena u' politics uv EXPIRES.
ing personal u,.t.nu f"vauI the
Democrat. position For several
vents be has been connected with
The administrator What tH~ he ever
said or done 20 bIlug this question be-.
for, the puhir: What enthusiasm
ha- he shown leo rh, reformation or
ilr snuaf,t What Influence could De-
evelt is behalf of o. reform which hi,
party has openly aud uourously con.
dcmurd iu Jj, convention uud TO which
be- is attached ou.y uy pc.ated ~.
u.esslou OF personal lu,Iuatout
Tn. os,,Say 20 Other Reforms
shall 10, prop., rule" Every
remedial measure OF national char
sc'er must run fho gauntlet o' th"
senate The president may personally
iuo.u" toward reform the hoIse
may consent to o.. uUt a, bong as The
senate lN.t.l.,- tur reform The ucD.
Io mu.' 'r 1ur president may
h.cI popular demand. rIe mouse may
yield rU pHuII. opinion nUt us long us
DO, senate F.. defiant. iur rule OF the
people is defeated The Democratic
platform very property describes the
Popular election OF senators as the
gateway tu other national reforms
Shall vr open fAe gate ur shaI We
allow 'ue exploiting interests TO bar
the way by the control ot thi, branch
~ the federal legislature Through
O Democratic victory aud through =
Democratic victory only eau the PEG.
rIr secure the popular election % sen.
stors The smaller parties are unable
e. secure this reform the Republican
party under 90, present leadership Is
re-Olutcly opposed 10 n. the Democratic
party stand> for .t and has boldly de-.
maudcl d. ~ am elected 10 th"
presidency. those who are elected upon
rua ticket with ne viii be-. Ike my
s,.f pledged 20 this reform. and /
shat. convene .oIsrcs. iu cXtraorli-
nary session Immediately after luaU-
& ration. and u>h. among other things.
for the fu.ffm"ut of this platform
u.rlg.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-12


/ roul committee u urprrru. aud
I rI.. FOB say Char hr rI.1.- fIn uub..I.
/ tom OF iho contributions U.''r" the
/ election Of ,pur-r satisfies nat
um ,ur.p-lt, u nuI ul. huN uu ".e..
/ tou has been purchased. even when
/ th" know ledge comes fuY late to boo W
/ service. but why should lu" people 10"
kept lu d1rsu,-- uuH fu, election .s
pl.tt Wuy should th, .p.t.u- ~ 'D"
door be- delayed uuuj tl. bol-... spue
An Election Public hHs,r.
. Au election O., puuI. ana.r The
people. exercising thc right to select
/ thcli oh alal- aud 10 decide upon the
policies to be- pursued proceed to th"ir
se,ernl polling place, ou election dav
aud register their wiU What excuse
eau br given FOR secrecy as fo The ln
ducne,s at work % o. man pc.un
hrily Interested lu concentrating tu"
coutro. of OBJ, railroad, lu ONE manage
mnuf subscribe. Ilrg. sum to aid ln
carrying thr election. why should Dbl,
part lu thr campaign ue concealed un.
900 hs has uu' tu. officials under o'
gallon tD hmt I' % trust muguH'e
.putrunfa. SluuuUu 100 elect pu|'i.a.
fNnuI~ fp office. N.fH y.rN Goo ur'
venting hp-rI" legislation vhy should
ruut n, Boz concealed until OILS friend,
sr. securely seated iu their ohi.iu po
~uou-s
This I- uo. % new question. o. l.
question which hl, been g-.tH'"l 90
question which the Republican ..1Jor-
fully understand 70 question which .ha
Republican candidate has studied aui
,c' hc refuses to declare himself loo M
,or or the legislation absolutely uerrs.
sary namely. legislation requiring pub.
llootiou before the election.
Democratic Party Promises Publicity.
/ How cau The people hope 10 rule, n
they are not able go learn until after
the election what the predatory inter
ests are doing The Democratic party
meets thr ISSUE honestly aud ,onra.
g"ou-ly 90 says
We pledge the Democrat. party fo
the enactment OF @ law prohibiting any
corporation f,.u contributing fp e.
campaign FUND auI any Individual
. from contributing uu amour, an'y"
reasonable maximum aud providing
fnr tho publications before election. ut
ou such contributions above reason.
able minimum
The Democratic u1tiona. Committee
Immediately proceeded to interpret aud
apply thI. plank. announcing that uo
+ contributions would be- received from
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-12

'hH ticket WHh We VIII b". Ike my
s,.f pledged 20 this reform. and /
sU1 convene 'orgres, lu cNtraorll-
nary session immediately after Iuau-
< ration. and u>h. among other thing.
for tuo fu.hi'm"ut of this platform
pledge
Nous. Rule, pe.ps,is.
IN. u.rI Iu.truu.ut3lIty .upI,y.I
., d.f.at Oh. v.u of tb.. paoul.
found .n ta. r,l.. g, ,l,. nous. of rem.
r..a,,,,.,., our ri,fform r,fDt. ,r-
.l.., ..,l.. l,..,... ~ ,.,.r,..,.,,,f.... ~
d,..s.r.I las ,.. ,,tl,.r. ~ ,l. c,,s,..
,,,.,., ,,... ....,,,...,, branch "a, ,,,-
,,.,....,...., ,...,.......,. a.. ,l. ,fln .
,,.Ir D.. .r5 ...rI.
..r.. i..-.. ,..,.....,..,..,.,...
.....,-......, 10. .,......., ,....- ,.. ,,. a..
,..,.,.... ,..,, t... '........,. -, y.
,,..-..... .....i r.....-l,,..... -.
.,.. ~. ,.. M, ,.........,, a..
.'.,.t..... ....,...- .,... 90, a.. 81.
...... 4............ ......g.- -..r..
,....... ... ,..,....,.......
g,..f ......-.. r.....r.r..,r
w, have. observed with lmsz-maut
ID. g.....r branch .f Oh. federal GOV.
erar,.- ......., q, obtain ether IN.
...r.. .a,.r.. .r ,.s.fu..r of mess.
r-.. ......,.. .... .....-.r, .., .,. u,m.
..-.
T... er-. ........ b.. rl., fy.r.f.,l
.r.. -.f.-. u........,.. .. rY. b,u..
..s -.,..... ,....... .I... ... r.,.. ru.Y.r.
.,g .. ,..- ..... .,...r.. areas n.r.I,..,
ID. .t...... .......... ,.. .....-.. , ,,,.
..-... . -.,....... .. .... -... I,.r,,.~,t.
r. ... ........ ......... 10 Ola. rr...u,
............. ........ ..t...il,. .I.
MON. ..t................ .r,-,, ,,y,,,il..
b.. ........ ....-....... .., f..,,. l.....I
.-. ..,. .f .... ,,.,,ufy,ti,p
.t...,.......... -........-..t .,,.... NOM.
.... .,., ...i. .,,,.,,r.,,.
.u r4. uas., 2, submit 10 q well organ
lsI .u-.f. The N~uuhIIynu national
contention. Instead 90 rrhUaiug this
attack upon popular government ruo.
r.y.4 .YUErY.. anal nominated as IN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-12

Recognizing thar | am indebted for
my nomination to the rank and file OF
our party, Jui that my election must
come, Il it COMES at all, from the Gn-
purchased and unpurchasahle sutfrages
of the American people, ! promise. II
entrusted with the responsibilities of
this high office, to conSeerate whatever
ability | have Ia the one purpose ot
making this, iu fact, II government IN
which the peuule rule-a government
which will do Justice to all, aud offer
10 every one the highest possible stim-
Mus 10 great and persistent effort, 10y
assuring 10 each the enjoyment OF his
lust share OF the proceeds OF his toll,
no matter In what part OF the vineyard
he labors. or TO what occupation. pro
resslou or calling he deyotes himself
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-12

The Divine Law OF Ne~srds
There is Divine law Of rewards.
when the creator gave us the earth,
with It's fruitful soil. the sunshine with
It's warmth aud the rains with their
moisture, lie proclaimed, AS clearly as
n Ills voice had Numbered from the
clouds "Go work. aud according 10
your industry aud your Intelligence, so
shall bc your reward" only where
might has overthrowu. cunning under
mined or government suspended this
4 law. has a different law prevailed. To
/ conform the government TO this law
ought 20 hc the ambition of the states
mau; and no party can have a higher
/ mission than To make II a reality wher'
/ ever governments can legltimately OPP
/ crate.
Connecticut western news., 1908-02-13
CORNWALL BRIDGE

Miss Sadie Pickett of Warren was the guest of Ruby Waterbury over Sunday.
 Edward Strattman is reported much better at the House of Mercy, Pittsield.
 Charles E. Dunbar has gone to Albany to attend college. He was accompanied by his grandfather. O. W. Everett.
 John Chapman is to move over Odell's s store.
 Ruth Richmond was in town Sunday.
 s. A. Barton of Walton, N. Y, was in town several days last week. He placed piano in the home of W. H. Breen.
 Edward Weldon is to move into the house vacated by John Chapman.
 Rev. Willis Woodford of New Milford preached iu the M. E. Church Sunday.
 John H. Reed has returned to his home in Amenia, N. D., after making an extended visit to relatives and friends.
 Bessie Hinckley spent Sunday at her home in New Milford.
 Dr, Cobb of Falls Village was called one day last week to see George Slade who IS quite ill.
 Mrs. Ferguson attended funeral of 8 friend in New Milford Saturday.
 Patrick Dineen died at his homo on | Monday morning. MT. Dineen has been sufferer for the past two months. He leaves a widow, three sons and two daughters.
 The A. O. U. W. held . very interest ing public installation of officers on Fri day evening, Feb. 7th. Eight state officials from Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport were present giving thebeau- tiful state banner to this lodge. They pronounced this the most fourishing lodge in the state according to the num- Der of inhabitants in the town. The Master Workman, Carl Sorch informed the Grand Master Workman that he in- tended to have this lodge keep the ban ner. The collation. was fine and several of the officers were seen taking tho train with their boxes of very nice cake, Will those readers who think Cornwall Bridge a town of the past take notice that we still live and are thriving?
Connecticut western news., 1908-02-13
SALISBURY

The following pupils were perfect in attendance in the primary room, during January. Douglas Ball, Helen Eggles- ton. Clayton Hoysradt, William Ostran- der, and Percy Tanner. Those having perfect attendance in the Intermediate room were Edna Whitbeck, Dorothy Eggleston, Elsie Hortie. Katherine Shy der, Howard Selleck. -.
 A goodly number of the village people attended the drama at Lakeyille on Fri. day evening. .g. s...-..-
 Charlie Jones, who has been ill for a long time with tuberculosis died at the home of his parents on Friday afternoon. The funeral was held at his late home on Monday afternoon, Rev. J. O. God dard officiating. The deceased leaves . father, mother, two sisters and one brother. "
 Several attended the concert at Nor folk on Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. J. M. Selleck is visiting friends in Waterbury. ..
 Mir. and Mrs. w. Lamson's youngest child died on Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1908-02-13
LAKEVILLE

Robert Dufour is able to be on duty again. N.1#.
 Louis Godries, the butcher, had a break down last Saturday while out with his sleigh and had to walk home and borrow another of MT. Miller before finishing his route. rt@. .s n
 Will Smith was laid up for 8 day or so last week the result of fall on the ice.
 ''Silas the Chore Boy was largely attended again last Friday night, the house being crowded. #.,.
 Misses Edith and Jennie Martin were home over Sunday. . Quite 8 number from here atten led the dance given at E. Wcodin's at Cha pinville and all report a good time.
 Mrs. Schleiffarth is spending portion of this week in the city
 O. H. Osborn has moved into the Cross house for the balance of the winter.
 Mrs. J. A. Osborn and daughter are visiting friends and relatives ln Spring field, Mass. .a'.<