davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-06
GOODRICH NEWS.

Mrs. John Anderson visited with
her friend, Mrs. w. S. Dunbar, We'd
nesday.
Albert Whey purchased a fine
young colt of l.. F. Morris this week.
Mrs. Prentice has been assisting
in the store at Deloit the last of this
week.
u. S. Dunbars' children have been
having light attack of the measles.
A. d. Whey and family We're in
Denison Saturday.
Mrs. Ray Winaus and Mrs. George
Winaus visited with Mrs. Meryl
Myers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Beaman were in
Denison Saturday, where Mrs. Bea
man underwent the very painful oper.
alton of having all her teeth extract
ed.
Miss Elsie Beaman and brother Geo
visited with friends at the Burlington
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newcone are
spending few days at home. They
will visit with Mr.. Newcom's parents
at Smithland, the first of the week.
S. d. Newton hauled corn from Ray
Shives this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-06
THEIR TENTH ANNIVERSARY,
Mr. and Mrs W w Ferguson Celebrate
Their Tin Wedding Anniversary

The select company Of ten who
gathered at the pleasant home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ferguson on last Monday
evening were not aware until arriving
that they we're to help celebrate the
tenth wedding anniversary of their
hosts. There is where the surprise
came in. They ate off of tin plates
and with tin tableware generally.
and were given tin spoons as souve-
Mrs. The party was composed of the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Kuehnle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bollen. Mr.. and
Mrs. O. A. Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. McAhren, Mrs. T. j. Kelly
and Prof. Humphreys. They had de-
lightful time. Mr. and Mrs. Fer
guson are most charming people, and
popular with all who know them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-06

fuslng power to cities and towns to.
regulate bars by local ordinance, on
the ground that they cannot be trust
ed, because of the concentrated IN
fiuence of the saloons in the centers
of population. The legislature of Iowa
dictates and provides in the most
minute detail how every bar shall he
conducted, when petition of consent
has been obtained. Our contention is,
that the same reasons that justifies
the state in refusing local regulation,
OF bars. also justifies the state in pro.
viding state officers to see that The
state regulations are obeyed.
The stringent laws governing the
sale OF liquors and the prohibition in
over half of the counties, create an
artificial legal condition of THINGS sur
rounding the sale of liquors that does
not apply to any other commodities.
These peculiar conditions tempt per-
sons to violate the law in order to
make money. The state should rec
ognize this and provide special safe
guards as proposed by the Marshal
Bill to prevent lawlessness and a.,li.
fication. The liquor men in their
state convention, by resolution, 1eciar-
ed that SO per cent of all drunkards
acquired the habit outside the lawfully
conducted saloon. There is much
truth in this statement We Nave
never anticipated any special trouble
IN making the mulct saloon keeper
OBEY the law. The great task is in
stopping the whiskey druggists, also
joints, boot-leggers and baudy houses.
from selling. This class of sales of
liquor are going on all over Iowa :.ud
nave been SO for third of century.
and there is no good grounds for nope.
that it will be any better in the future
under present method of enforcement.
The state has provided new methods
10 protect the people against corpora,
lions. 1t must also provide a better
method to enforce the liquor laws.
The Marshal Bill is the correct so,u-
ton of this serious problem.
A. G. Rankin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-06
A YOUNG BUSINESS MAN
One of Our Own County Boys Heads
Business

We take pleasure in calling atten-
ton to the announcement that Milton
A. johnson assumes. full cargo of the
jewelry and musical instrument bust
ness of Boylan & Johnson at Denison.
Mr.. Boylan will in the future devote
his time and energies to the automo-
bile business for which he has such
abilities. Milton is the son of Noah
johnson of Delolt and so comes from
one of the Oldest and best families
of that locality. He has shown
marked capacity for business. has had
experience in this line. and so UNDER
takes the burden alone. We are
very pleased when the boys from the
farms and the surrounding towns come
to the county seat and enter into sue
cessful business and wish Milton a
strong career.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs Houlihan spent a
few days last week in Omaha
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jacobson re-
turned to their home in Dunlap last
George Powell, wife, and family
were Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Powells parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ingwersen spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. frankie
OF Denison
Miss Jane Brown visited with Mrs
T. A. McGrin last Wednesday.
John and Henry Evers We're Sunday
visitors at home.
Mr.. Bert Harvey was in Council
Bluffs on business one day last week
Miss Ida ReeN, of Charter Oak
visited with Mrs. Vim. Lentz Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evers and Mr.
and Mrs. VIM Kruse visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Harm visited
with Mr.. and Mrs Henry Schramn
Sunday.
Mr.. John Purcell had two ribs
broken one day last week-the result,
of a fall.
Miss Margaret MouIihan was hap
PLY surprised with a fine new piano
last week.
Willie Sonnichsen is suffering from
the measles.
Mr.. Lally is making several i'm.
provements on his farm this spring.
Mrs. James Owens is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Fienhold
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcbride from
Dow City attended the funeral of
Rosa Kahl.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-06
THE MARSHALL BILL
Provisions Set Forth BY Its
Author.
ION A c RANKIN WRITES
On Request by Review Mr. Rankin
Tells Our Readers What IS Proposed

The organization known rs the
State Marshal Movement began at
Newton, Iowa, two years ago. Its Oh
ject is, to secure system of state en-
forcement of the liquor laws. Under
the bill prepared by this organization
the state is divided into five marshal
districts. The Governor appoints a
marshal over each district and The
district marshal appoints, not to ex-
coed, eight deputies in each district
This would create not quite one Off
Ger for every two counties of the state.
These deputies are not confined to
any one part of the state They are
officers at large and may operate in
any city or town under the direction
of the District Marshal.
These officers are confined to the
enforcement of the liquor laws. They
do not relieve local officers but upple-
ment them. They will assist county
attorneys and other local officers in the
enforcement of the Liquor laws and
only where the local officers neglect
or refuse to enforce the law will the
marshal act.
These state marshals are put under
bonds of the state and the same string
ent regulations that now govern the
United States officers. The Marshal
organization is not part of any other
Temperance organization and is rot
"a Law and Order Society. 1t deals
with but one question, namely, state
enforcement of the Liquor laws, as
they now appear on the statute hooks
or any liquor laws that may be enact
ed by the future legislatures.
Laws governing the sale of liquors
are State Police laws The liquor
traffic is not conducted under the com.
mon law as other business. Under
these State Police regulations, cities
and towns may determine for them
selves whether they will have bars or
not. This is called Locol option. The
Mulct law is a local option law.
The practice of the States of Inc
American Union, since formation of
the Federal government, has been to
withhold from towns and cities the
right to fit their own bar regulations.
The states justify themselves in re-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-06

Mr.. G. L. Voss was called to Free
port, ILL.,. last week to attend the
funeral of his sweet little five-year-
old nephew. Paul. the oily child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gabel.
Through series of unfortunate mis-
connection Mr.. Voss reached Free
port too late for the services. but in
time to add his words of comfort and
sympathy with his sister in grief.
The friends of MISS Luella Cole
will be pleased to hear that she has
been reelected to her position in
the Oelwein schools with an advance
OF i've dollars a month in wages. We.
are glad she is doing SO we'll.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-06
Assessor Francis Norelius.
Clerk-Gustof Stehr.
Constable-K. Mattson,
Justice Christ Koock. Jacob Kropf.

Otter Creek Township. Democratic.
Trustees Henry Naeve, Edward Kastner.
Clerk Rudolph Volkman
Assessor F. ]. Petersen.
Justice F. j. Branaka, G. A. Noreus.
Constable, John H. Krohnke H. W. Andersen
Otter Creek Twp. Republican.
Assessor. VIM P. Moeller.
Trustees. Ingwert N. Hollander, Ernst Dahms,
Swan Mauritz.
Constable. q. A. Dolk
Justice. w. M. Strain.
Morgan Twp. Democratic
Trustees. Fred R. Jacobs Henry Laumbach.
Jacob r. Jensen.
Clerk, Gustav Else.
Assessor. Aug. Mohr.
Justice. Edward Tamm
Soldier Township. Democratic.
Trustees John Eek. VIM NJ Nemitz, John
Dorenkamp. H. F. Johansen.
Clerk. August Meyer.
Assessor. John Dorfer.
:" H. E. Dorale.
Justices, w. C. Schwarz j. c. Jacobsen.
Paradise Twp. Democratic.
Trustees. VIM. Vogt, John Witt. l. N. Bell
Assessor. S. H. Miller.
Willow Twp. Democratic.
Trustee 20. Q: a. :; stss.ey
Willow Twp. Republican.
| Trustees. Charles Coleman. Aug. Aranson j.
G. Nelson.
Assessor. H. B. Leeper. Albert c. Wickwire.
| Clerk. E. E. McElwain. +. R. Shrtclitf
Milford Twp. Democratic
Trustees. Jas. Mccullough. Lewis Hannah
Myron Myers.
Assessor. c. T. Chdress.
| Constable Stephen G. Slechta.
| Justice Daniel Robertson.
| Clerk, Claude Brogden.
Milford Twp Republican.
Trustees. Thos. Hutchinson. c. J. Cose. L. L.
Osterlund.
! Assessor. Swan johnson.
| Clerk. Chas. Shives.
| Constable. Harold Johnson
| Justice j. G. Myers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-06

1t is with the deepest sympathy
and grief that benson friends learn
that on visit to Orchard, Iowa,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lee lost their
beautiful little daughter. Death was
caused by complication of brain
fever and pneumonia. She was a
beautiful lovable and winsome child
and all their friends. especially those
who have experienced such sorrow
mingle their tears with those of the
heart-broken father and mother.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-06

Born, Wednesday, April 18th to
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Warm a daughter
Matt Wibleshauser. now of Mar
ming is very welcome Denison WIS.,
itor to-day.
Mrs. P. E. c. Lally and daughters.
Bland Marie. Inez Claire and Rachel,
also Marguerite Haugh were Omaha
visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. Sylvia Evans Glow of Omaha
is q Denison guest this week, giving
her many friends chance to admire
the pretty baby.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-06

Try our CUT FLOWERS. They
are FRESH Grown in our own GREEN
HOUSES. thinner & Son, FLORIST,
Woodbine, Ia. ct.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-06
ARE 20 VOTES APART
Miss Baker Leads Miss Keane
by Small Margin.
RAINS HOLD VOTES BACK
But Contestants Are Busy All Over the
Ceunty-Look for Surprises Next
Week.

The bad weather evidently kept the
Review contestants from hustling last
week. The rain also kept the Review
Automobile at home. Just as soon
as the roads get good the Oldsmobile
is going to visit its friends in Charter
Oak. Ricketts,, Schleswig, Kiron,
Boyer and Deloit. Watch for it the
next fine day. The contest is now as
close as it can we'll be. Miss Keane
made the largest gain during the
week not quite enough to head off
Miss Baker. who leafs by.27O. Miss
Jacobsen is in third p,a:e. Miss Girard
made a good gain.
Only month remains. One thou
sand dollars is at stake in the two big
prizes. They are worth working for
hard. This is the beginning of the
home stretch. The vote now stands
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-06

Atha Stilson. Arion. 1880
Alma Christensen. Denison. 1886
Marie Heiden. Denison. l6772l
Lura Moffitt. Buck Grove. 10000
Lulu Girard. schleswig. 1860
Mabel PETIT, Dunlap. 1z2ao0
Lottie Bixler, Dow City. le6o7o
Marie Keane. Vail. 2l4seo
Florence Baker. Denison, 2l5lso
Mabel Merrill. Denison, s655o
Carrie Jacobsen, Charter Oak, l914OO
Jennie Martens West Side $3.50
Emma Frederickson $3.50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-06
THOSE NOMINATED,
Complete List of Nomination
Papers Filed With Auditor.
ARE MANY VACANCIES YET
These Can be Filled BY Voters at Pri.
mary Election.

For County Officers.
REPUBLICAN.
For Clerk-E. F. Tucker
Audtor-J. H. Hink
Sheriff-A. D. Randall
- Mike Cops.
Martin McNertney
Co. Surveyor-Morrs McHenry
Attorney P. j. Klnker
w. E. Kahler.
VS. Moore
Coroner-Dr. G. r. Hill.
DR.. F. A. Burrows.
Supervisor for term beginning January 1910
Fred Gronau of Stockholm.
DEMOCRATIC.
For Auditor-M j. Collins
Treasurer-Louie Evers.
Clerk-Frank Faul.
" Recorder-W E. Terry.
Superintendent-F. L. Hoffman
Coroner, VIM. NJ. Byrnes.
Sheriff-H. j. Cummings Thos. r. Nee
ham, P. j. Eggers.
For County Attorney-Ge A. Richardson.
r. ShawVan.
Supervisor for term beginning January, $780,
Hans Baeth OF Otter Greek twp, and John Hagge
of Hayes twp.
Supervisor for term beginning January 1900
.. r. Denker, Thomas Ahart. John T. Carey. j.
r. Thede.
PROHIBITION
Sherif-Frank L. Johnson
For Township Officers.
Iowa Township Democratic
Trustee-J. j. McMahan, H. w. Bote H. II.
Derner.
Clerk. H. Stammer.
Assessor-C. ]. Bohnsack
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-06
WEST DEN1soN ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Houlihan spent
few days last week in Omaha.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-02-20
Our Schools.

THE ARGUS is pleased to note
that the members Of the legisla-
ture have taken cognizance Of the
number Of schools closed by "tax
reform" The meager salaries of
fered to teachers in the poorer
school districts has been the
cause Of not being able TO secure
teachers. Many of our teachers
are underpaid, and f>w, if any,
are paid as much as they could
command in other vacations. That
Dawson "tax reform" is largely
responsible for this state Of affairs
cannot be successfully denied. In
fact, the restriction TO not allow
the county courts and boards of
education to levy beyond 80 cents
will leave the schools of 1908 the
same as 1907, unless the legisla-
ture makes some provision where
by the boards can levy sufficient
for a term Of six months school
and pay the teachers living
salary.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-02-20
a Question.

As though our Republican
friends we're not having trouble
enough, J 3. Tndle, of Spauld-
ing, Neb., writing 10 the Omaha
World-Herald gives them this
nut 10 crack:
81 would like to ask one cues
ton Of sny Republican friends.
II Grover Cleveland was buried
in The political grave Of oblivion
for issuing fifty millions Of in
terest bearing debt when he mad
but one hundred and sixty.four
millions Of gold in the treasury.
where shall we bury Theodore
Roosevelt when he issued seventy.
five millions with nine hundred
and thirty.three millions Of gold
IN the treasury? Ny Republican
friends, please tell me where, oh
where"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-02-20
G concord.

Correspondence OF The Argus.
The Hopewell meeting has ended.
Charles banks was running his
sawmill last week.
Elisha Fortney purchased a fine
horse a few days ago.
Charles Pratt has been hauling
lumber for Demoss & CO.
Miss Ota and Dizzy Moore were
the guests of w. A. Pratt Sunday.
Ray McGnnis is at Fellowsy,lle
working tor the Hon. p. S. Knots.
Nelson and William Pratt have
been away visiting for about three
weeks.
Charles Pratt and James Emerson
we're the guests of NJ. b. Sheets
Sunday.
NJ. b. Sheets, who has been on
the sick list for some time, is slowly
improving.
w. II. Sheets was the guest Of
Warren Sheets, of Elkins, a few
days ago, but has returned.
a slsiRhtng party was out few
nights ago, consisting Of MISS Lucy
Shaffer, Ira McGinnis, Misses Da
kota and Carrie McGinnis, Ira
Foriney, and Joe Franks, a Jolly
good crowd.
A sleighing party from here at
tended Hopewell meeting consisting
OF MISS Ota Moore, Morgan Nc.
Ginnis, Miss Dizzy Moore, Joe Franks
and ira McGinnis. Mr.. Franks had
his fast team.
William McGinnis, OF near Hope.
we'll, has moved in with W.. Hose.
Of this place, sad is putting up
fine residence. The contractors are
w. RI. Hose and Emory Bdtton.
Mr. Hose is also doing the stone
mason work. CURLY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-02-20
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN
Cuseman.
Correspondence OF The Argus


+. b. Feather, of Lenox, was
seen on orr streets one day last
week.
Charles Jenkins, Of Morgans
Glade. was a business caller in town
SATURDAY.
Grant Lipscomb is the hustlng
fireman for the EhgIehart wooden
mill at present.
Our merchant, b. A. Ringer, is
fast closing out his stock OF goods
at reduced prices.
Old Muddy creek was showing us
what she could do Saturday, but no
damaS is reputisd.-
John Morrow and Jacob Wolf
and son. Willie, were shopping in
town one day last week.
Fred Lenhart and wife, of Pleas
ant Valley, were in town buying
some neccssaries one daYlast week
Guy Bishop aud daughter, Myrtle,
were purchasing some wooden goods
of the Englehart Wooden Mills ON
pany on Friday last.
G.. A. Fnglehart, Law Friend,
and Albert Brotherton were enter
tanned by Grandpa Wakefield's
concert machine last Saturday even
lhg.
f. S. Englehart has been off
duty for couple OF days the past
week owing ~ severe cold and sore
throat, but we are glad to say he is
out again.
Oh, say, Little Bill, / saw that
old gray horse tied up to the post
again last week for five hours, this
time in cold rain. for one would
like to see the laws enforced.
Say Miss Mollie, are you not yet
satisfied that J r. Englehart was
on the ridge Xmas. We don't say
he was on the ridge all day Xmas,
bo; we do say and can prove it that
he was at the same place Xmas
morning that he was when married,
and II Is my understanding you were
best girl, and that was surely on the
ridge. If this is not PLAIN enough,
write again and we will try and
make 1t palmer for you.
We ale at last glad TO chronicle,
that tne controversies appearing in
this paper from time TO time relative
to J. X. Enslehart's trip to the ridge
are matter of history, as on Wed
nesday the 18th, he was escorted to
the ridge by Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Euglehart and George and sister,
Elda, where they witnessed the
marriage of Mr.. John r EngIehart
TO Miss Jessie Elena Reckart. We
are informed that quite few friends
were present and very enjoyable
time was spent, after which the.
happy couple drove to the groom's
parents a: Gusenan. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Englehart, at which place
they are at home to their friends.
We join in wishing them a happy
and prosperous trip over the matr-
monial seas. LITTLE JOE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-02-20
Easy to Mix.

What VIII appear very interesting
to many people here is the article
taken from a New York daily paper,
giving a simple prescription, as
formulated by noted authority,
who claims that he has found a
positive remedy 10 cure almost any
case Of backsche or kidney or
bladder arrangement, ia the follow
ing simple prescription, If taken be
fore the stage Of Brghts disease:
Fluid Extract DmdelioD, one
half ounce; Compound Syrup Sar
saparilla, three ounces. Shake we'll
in a bottle and take IN teaspoonful
doses after each meal and again at
bedtime.
a we'll known druggist here at
home. when asked regarding this
prescription, stated that the in
gradients are ali harmless, and can
b. b aimed az = small cost from my
good prescription phsfmact or the
mixture would be put up II asked 10
do so lie further stated that while
this prescription is often prescribed
in rheumatic affections with splen-
did results, h could sec mo- reason
why u would not be splendid
remedy for kidney and urinary
troubles and backache, as It has a
peculiar action upon the kidney
structure, cleansing these most inn
p)rtant organs aud helping them to
sifi and filter from the blood the
full acids aud waste matter which
cause sickness and suffering. Those
OF our readers who suffer can make
no mistake IN giving IL a trial.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-02-20
DoiuSS OF the Week In Surrounding
Towns.
HAPPENINGS OF GENERAL INTEREST
Tbs Argus Correspondents Tell What Is
Going on In Their
Locality.
Gainesville.
Correspondent of The Arpus

opecial Correspondent Of The Argus
Rev. Scott of the Disciple church,
preached in the schoolhouse last
Sunday night. Beginning again on
Friday night he will continue the
meeting over Sunday.
J. w. Bischoff, of Bear Geek,
Mont, where he had position as
superintendent of the mines, re-
turned home last week and reported
work very slack at that place.
A. +. Styles has recently become
citizen of our village and is oc-
cupying a part of the house with o.
w. linn. Mr.. Zinn will move to
his fathers farm down at the fat
rocks.
An infant son Of J. ID. Holmes
died February 3 and was buried at
the Giadesvillc cemetery February a.
1908. Mrs. Holmes, who has been
sick for several weeks, is reported
some better.
The protracted meetings at G lades-
vile closed on Friday, February =,
with several conversions. Owing TO
the Indictment weather at the be.
ginning of the meeting il was not
well attended, but before the close
of the meeting We had full house.
Our pastor vas assisted in the meet
ing by Rev. A. Bailey, of Tunnel
ton. The ordinance of baptism
was administered to three candi-
dates by Rev. Kroelinger on Sun
day, February 9.
Mss Sarah Z. Jackson died at
her home in Gainesville on Sunday,
February 9. 1908, after a lingering
illness from a complicationsof dis
eases. She was 70 years of age,
and was Tor 40 years a consistent
member of the Gladesville Baptist
church. Only one BROTHER, George
b Jackson. survives her, her father,
mother, two brothers, and two sis
ters having passed on before. Fun
erdi services on February II, con-
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. A J..
kroelinger, after which her remains
were followed to their hnal resting
place in the Gainesville cemetery
by large conconrsc of sympathlz
ing fuends.
Rev. A. ]. KroeIinger left Glades
vile on Friday, February IA, for
Louisville. Ky, where he will at
tend the commencement at the sem
mary and then go to Florida, where
he accepted call as pastor of a
Baptist church. The people of
Gladesvllle and vicinity are sorry
to lose Brother Kroelinger, as dur.
ing his short stay with us he won
many warm friends, both among the
members of his church and of other
denominations, and among those
who are not members of any church.
AS he was afflicted with throat
trouble he felt it his duty to leave
us and go to field of labor where
the climate is more congenial to his
physical condition. The Gladesvilie
Baptist church passed resolutions
regretting the loss OF so faithful a
pastor and recommending him to
the church and people in his new
field of labor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-02-20
The ARGUS, PreS,on's best paper.
Clifton Mills.

Correspondence Of rhe Argus
J. J. Barnes filed his ice house
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Gardner are
on the sick list.
II. d. Cupp bought a fine COW Of
his brother Henry.
Ira Lleb is out again after an at.
tack Of typhoid fever.
George Cation is working for Mrs.
Charles Lieb this winter.
The sick, Daniel Mosser and +.
J. Lieb, are improving slowly.
w. J. Barnes, OF near Elliotts.
vile, is moving to Albughtsville.
William Lieb and Frank Ride.
nour have been working on. the
Southern pipe line.
Clyde Weltner was calling at
George Cations Sunday evening and
remained until Monday.
A box social was given in the
new schoolhouse which was we'll at.
tended and ali report a grand time.
Proceeds to paint and repair the
church.