davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23

William H English q d to Worth
B Steeles, lot in sec 81 tip 80 L; nc
consideration.
John Parkhurst to Walnut School,
township, strip in lot in sec PA t.
80 2; ST.
Ella NJ Malick and hus to Oscar
Porter, north hf of lot IL orig plat
Culver; $3.50.
Oscar. R Porter and wife to Ella
NJ Malick etal, und or of lot 80 orig
plat Culver; 1915
Maggie K Gallagher to Isaac Spit
Ter, part of out lot &C and 67 Cabell'.
add Plymouth; $3.50.
Celia L Vanschoiack and hus to
Edwin ] Bradley and wife, part oil
out lot Toner'S add Culver; $3.50.
Elizabeth Clayton to William
l. Hoover; % 1-2 acres in Sw or SEE
NJ R L; 81.
Elizabeth Clayton to William L
Hoover, % 1-2 acres in sw Or OF sec {
NJ r L; SIPS. s
George P Morlock and wife tc
Daniel II Fink, south of r r of w
Or sec "a tip "a /; $7sOO
John w Baxter and wife to Jose
phine Kimble, lot Is Spencer's add
Lapaz; $4f4
Hart l. Weaver and wife to George
Deyo, hi of ne sec IL tip 33 I 1;
$1,000.
George W'Zeitets, and wife to For
es B Stevens, lots IS and II also lot
south of IA in Rhodes add Argos;
$1,000.
Forest B Stevens to George w
letters, lots IS and IA also lot south
of lot IA in Rhodes add Argos; $1,000
William B Stull and wife to Solo
mon E Thomas, hf of Sc or also
l acres in NV or of Sc or sec 80 tip 81
r 1; $500.
Ida A Pontius and hus to Lawrence
Pontius, east 20 acres OF w Inf of NV
or sec 20 p "a 1; $70O.
Charles Hoople and wife to Oliver
o Hoople. lot in Bremen; $3.50.
Charles G Mikel and wife to Jeptha
Keyser and wife, south As feet lot 80
orig plat Bremen; $15OOOO
James w Davis and wife to Thorn
as ] Prickett, part of sc or of sw 81
sec 10 tip "a 3; $2O50.
Cora ] Deisch and hus to Thomas
J Prickett, 35 of an acre in sw col
of sw or sec 10 p "a 3; $3.50.
Thomas ] Prickett and wife &c
Henry L Laudeman Sc or of sw 81
sec 10 tip "a 3; $21OO.
Henry l. Laudeman and wife &c
John Yenno W hf of Sc or of sw 81
sec 10 tip "a 3; $1,000.
Melvin | Violet to VIM A Nehel
and wife, part of W Inf of NV Or SEQ
% p IS 3; $395O
Elizabeth Judy and hus to VIM A
Neher and wife, acres in Sc cor o.
W Inf of NV or sec % tip IS 3; $3.50
Catherine Staley to Warren W
Faulkner etal, hf of ne, or sec Il
tp 33 1; $1,000
Isaac Splitter and wife to Maggie
Gallagher, lot IA Ringers add to
Plymouth; $3.50.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
Fined in Justice Court.

Isaiah Barcus of Rutland, was
brought in Justice Young's court Fri
day afternoon, charged with assault
and battery upon the person OF David
W. Grossman, who also lives near
Rutland. Crossman testified that he
was standing in the store i'll which
the postosfice is located, Thursday
when Barcas entered and assaulted
him. Barcus plead guilty, and paid
a fine, which with costs amounted G
$1475.
The difficulty resulted from case
at Culver, between Barcus and one
Laura Dinsmore, in which Grossman
testified, and which testimony it APP
pears angered Barcus.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
Relief Corp Elects Officers.

The Miles |! rbb.ts Womars' Re
lief Corp. elected t,i- following named
officers for tn. cn<ninc year:
President Ida WEIGH, Sr. vice
Mary f. Kaufman. Jr. vice Martha
Fields, secretary Meta Heminger,
treasurer Savina Houghton, chaplin
Jennie Dickinson, conductor lnez
Windbigler, guard Mary Lowell, asst.
guard, Sarah Riddle. asst. conductor
Mary Hilten, patriotic instructor Axle
Doles, press correspondent Caroline
Craig. musician Mary Windbigler,
color bearer. Edna Steel, Josie Swift
ger, Anna Robbins and Mary Selten-
right
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
Municipal Ownership Pays in Goshen

That municipal ownership pays in
some localities is aptly shown by the
annual reports made to the Goshen
Common Council Monday night Ac-
cordng tn the figures submitted, the
profit on the arc light system was
$3,O72.1s: on incandescent system,
$24415; on wafer works $2,593.42; to-
tai gain to city, s5,9O9.76. The price
to residences for electric lighting is
but cents per kilowatt The es-
timated cost to the city for fire hy-
drants $ only s45 each.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
IAUER'S'
GOOD CLOTHES STcRE-"o of course

friend before the rescue he described
In letter written by Bailey. TO a
the experiences of himself and his
companions
am now imprisoned in Alhap
shaft Two of the four men who
were working in the pump station
are with me and others are buried
at the bottom of the shaft. The shat.
caved in at the 400 foot level and we
are at the 1000 foot level. The shaft
is full of dirt up to the cave-in, and
we are under 500 feet of solid rock.
If all goes well l hope to be on top
in twelve or fourteen days
After the accident we disconnect-
ed the six inch water column at the
pump,and they are sending our drink
ing water and rations down it. We
are living on the best in tic land, as
everybody wants to send Us some
thing. Wine. cigars, and all kinds Of
fruits are being sent down. They send
down our supplies in small vessels
attached to a rope and arranged so
as TO prevent spills.
After we got the water column
opened we connected our phone -
the electric cable, and We can teie-
phone up and talk 10 the nie1 ca Top
at any time.
well, brothers, If all IS well and
the all wise Providence stays with MS,
| hope to be on the top and see my
wife and family in short tine We
are above the water level, Sd there
is no danger OH that score"
Get SLAYER After &c Years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
incorporate Hughes Boom.

The incorporation papers of the
Hughes League of the United States
were received by the secretary OF
state at Albany. N. Y, Friday. The
purpose of the league is set forth as
follows:
"To aid in crystallizing public SEN
timent and public opinion and fos-
tering the same for purposes of Sc
curing the nomination of Charles
Evans Hughes as Republican candi-
date for president and assist in his
election"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
Bob Load From Walkerton.

A party OF merry-makers drove TO
this city from Walkerton, Wednes-
day evening, and were entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Ed Rich
ards.
The party was col iposed OF the
following: Mr. and Mrs. B. Z. Viii
fans. Mr. and Mrs. a. S. Blaine, Mr.
and Mrs NJ d. Leroy and daughter
June, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Beck, Mrs Ina
Hudlenyer. Mr. NJ Starr, Miss Jen-
ME Poole, Mr.. Ed Koontz, Mr.. II. A.
Yerrick.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23

After living for more than a quar-
ter of century as one of the most
respected citizens of Comroe, Tex.
William Pickard has been placed un-
der arrest charged with the murder
of w S. Teets, which occurred TWEEN
ty-eight years ago at Teets, small
town south of Muscatine, Ia, Gov
Cummins has issued a requisition for
Pickard and he will be brought back
as soon as possible.
The murder was one of the most
brutal ever recorded in the state
Teets was attacked by Pickard and
| his skull was crushed with heavy
club. The cause of an old quarrel
was the alleged illegal relations Of
Pickard with a near relative of T>ers
The victims sons witnessed the trag
edy, but were unable to trace the
murderer.
Some time ago picture of the
murderer appeared in police jour
nal, and a resident of Conroe recog-
nized the criminal as being Pickard
J and had him placed under arrest
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
Junior Class Goes Sleighing.

The Junior class of the high school
were entertained by their classmate
Glen Logan, who lives about s miles
north of this city, Friday night. The
class filled bob to OVERLOOKING and
upon arriving were treated to an oy-
ster supper They returned at late
hour and reported as having spent a
most enjoyable evening
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23

Duroc bred Sows for sale. NJ F.
Greer.
Mrs. Ray Stein is visiting with
friends at Walnut
Mrs. NJ L. Helpman of Warsaw,
is the guest OF friends in this city.
Mrs. ]. H. Bennett is spending a
few days with friends at South Bend
Mrs. Mary Hindel is spending a
few days with friends at Rochester.
ing.
Mrs. c. J. Hammaper is visiting
with friends and relatives at South
Bend
Mrs. Owen Disher and Mrs. Daniel
Jacoby are visiting with Mrs Andrew
Thayer at Harris.
Miss Edith Stevick has returned to
Chicago, after spending several weeks
at her home in this city
Mrs. f. w. League has left for an
extended visit with friends and rela-
tives in various Ohio towns.
Mrs. Pershing seems slightly i'm
proved this week Mrs. Yearrick' 5
condition remains unchanged.
Mrs Fred Marsh went to South
Bend Wednesday, where she will
spend few days with friends
Mrs Moses Holem has gone to
Munson, Mich. to spend few days
with her daughter, Mrs Harry Mead
VIM Beck will have a public sale
of his personal property at his farm
s miles northeast of Plymouth, Jan.
10Th.
John Millilan, the veteran editor
who died at Crown Point. Saturday
night, was the oldest Odd Fellow in
Indiana
Mrs. c. J. Eich will give a social
for the Evangelical church on Thurs
day afternoon and evening. All cor
daily invited.
Rev ]. F. Pressnal OF this city, has
been holding d very successful re-
vival meeting at Hamlet during the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Maggie VALLEY has returned
TO her home in South Bend, after Wis
ting for few days with her sister,
Mrs. J. A. Bollinger
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kirkney
have returned to their home in South
Bend, after visiting with Louis Stout
and wife for a few days.
Mrs w o. Singrey, who has been
visiting with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs F. NJ McClurg, has returned
to her home in South Bend
Mrs. Mary Taylor and grandson,
Master Glen Taylor. went to South
Bend Wednesday TO visit with her
daughter. Mrs. T. f. Hoover.
The St. Vincent de Paul Aid soci-
ETY. of the Catholic church will hold
an open meeting at St. Joseph's hall
this evening. Everyone invited
Mrs Rebecca Lands of Culver,
was the guest of Mrs. Anderson
Beagles today enroute TO Tyner
where she will visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Krouse and the
Misses Lillian and Iva Searer OF Wa
karusa, who have been in this city
for several days. wnt to Mobiles
Vile Wednesday,
There are 1887, 900 Roman Cath
olics in the United States, and 3D.
$4,000 under the protection OF the
United States flag, according TO ad-
vance sheets of the 1908 Wiltzius
Catholic directory, published in Mil
waukee
Ex-Judge William Spangler who
dropped dead while transacting bust
ness in his law office at Winamac
Saturday afternoon, was the Oldest
attorney of Pulaski county. He had
brother al Lake Maxinkuckee and
relatives in Plymouth
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
Plymouth I'm Has Fire.

The fire department was called at
about AIS Monday morning, to the
Plymouth Inn, on corner of Laporte
and Center streets A FIRE had brok-
EN- out in one OF the upstairs rooms.
One side of the room was burnt rath-
er badly, but the damage is slight.
The fire was started from chimney
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
Plymouth Team Wins Easily.

The basket ball team OF the p. III.
S. won an easy victory over the
Warsaw five, Saturday afternoon by
a score of &c to 16, and say they
didn't work hard al that
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
Marriage Licenses.

Emmett Warnacut to Gertrude
Deacon, both of Inwood
Erwin Heckaman 20 Anna Bellman.
both of Bremen
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
Plymouth Markets.
For Sale.

One good heavy Draft Horse. T.
E. Houghton, Plymouth, Ind 21d2w
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23

Hundreds of CLEAN BARGAINS OUR BIG STORE to
Wonderful specials Shoe Department
Boys in Plymouth
EXCEPTED. Agents MISHAWAKA RUBBER GOODS and
WOOLENS. Don't a for
Clothing witho attending
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-30
The GoIdfield News.
oecial to Times gcnuh,ic,n

special TO Times Republican.
Goldfield, Nov 30-N1iss Edna Nico.l
IS mere from Cedar Rapids, for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. A. NJ. Ross. Miss
-Nlcoll has been in the employ of the
interstate Correspondence schools as
stefosraphef, for the past year.
Mrs Ed Cameron and family. from
oanby, Mimi, are visiting at the John
Cameron home.
Jesse Keith, who manages the Shos-
none Lumber company's yards at
shoshone, Wyo., was here this week.
attending the funeral of his father.
w. G. Keith.
David Keith and wife, John, Will and
James Keith. have returned to their
MONIES in Tama county. after attend
ing the funeral of w. c. Keith.
MIS-. WIN Keeling, of Ceylon, Mimi.
IS visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. r. Jones.
II. A keehn is acting as bookkeeper
III me citizens State bank.
ne rebuilt United Presbyterian
is nearing completion. and rep
,esents an outlay of about $4,000. The
"ulidlns Will be very finely finished.
mo schools closed Thursday and
Gay on account of Thanksgiving.
MISS Lillian Merrill, of the primary
!, apartment "a of our schools, is visiting
i'ends IN Des Moines for few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-30
CONFIDENCE.
We Back Up Our Statements With Our
Personal Reputation and Money.


Personal Reputation and Money.
We are so positive that we can cure
constipation, no mater how chronic it
medicine free Of all cost if we fail
1t is worse than useless to attempt
to cure constipation with cathartic
much harm They cause a reaction,
irritate and weaken the bowels and
make constipation more chronic. Be-
sides, their use becomes a habit that
Is dangerous and often fatal.
Constipation is caused by weakness
of the nerves and muscles Of the large
intestine or descending colon. To ex"
pect q cure you must therefore tone
up and strengthen those organs and
restore them to healthier activity
The discovery Of the active principle
of our remedy evolved the labor of
the worlds greatest research chemists
1T possesses all the best qualities of
the remedial active principle of the
best known intestinal tonics, and it is
particularly prompt in its results.
We want you to try ReXall Orderlies
on our guarantee. They are exceeding
ay pleasant to take and are ideal for
children. They act directly on nerves
and muscles of the bowels They have
neutral action on other organs
or glands. They do not purge or cause
any Inconvenience whatever. They will
positively cure chronic or habitual
constipation and myriads of associate
or dependent chronic ailments. Try !
Rexalls Orderlies at our risk. Two |
sizes, 25 cents and 10 cents Mcbride !
& Will Drug company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-30
LEAGUE COMMITTEES NAMED.
President Phillips Selects Aids in Mu-
ni~ipaI


nicipal Organization.
Ottumwa, Nov. 30.-Mayor T. ]. Phil
lips, president Of the League of Iowa
Municipalities, has announced the an
pointment of The new committees Of the
league. as follows:
State Legislation-C. r. Kimball.
Council Bluffs; B. F. Swisher, Water
loo; John MacVicar, Des Moines; M. ].
Mitchell, Ft. Dodge; C. D. Huston, Ce-
dar Rapids; F. w. Sargent, Sioux City;
George w. Scott, Davenport; j. e.
Ready. Fairfield
Judicial Opinions-F. B. Blair, Man
chester; J. F. Scarborough Bloomfield:
B. F. Thomas, Traer
Street Paving-J E. Bovee. Washing
ton; A. E. Johns, FIT. Madison; II. l..
James, Boone.
Street Lighting-w. c. Rollins. Dem
ison; F.. l.. Unterkircher Burlington:
H. Rhynsberger, Pella.
Sewerage and Sanitation-F. w.
Daubney. DEBORAH; f. B. Wiley. Grin
nell; Chas. II. Ralston Oskaloosa.
Water Works and Supply-W. P
Fitch. Mason City; NJ. Hammond, Ce-
dar Falls; F. ". limbaugh, Ames.
Municipal i'ranchises-W. TT. Robb
Creston; j. Y. Hazlett, Waverly; L. n
Archerd, Eagle Grove
Municipal Accounting. DERBY
r. C. Thompson, Water
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-30
SENTENCED FOR THIRTY YEARS.
Philip Martin Convicted of Murderous
Assault at Montezun1a

Montezuma, Nov. 3O.-Judge w. G
Clements, of Newton, closed a strenu-
Gus term of court here Saturday. y
number of important civil cases Were
tried before the criminal assignment
The week has been a record breaker
Seven criminal cases were tried to
juries on pleas of not guilty and YER
diets rendered and sentences pro-
nounced in five days.
Philip Martin, of Brooklyn, was con-
victed of an assault with intent to
commit murder and was sentenced to
thirty years in the penitentiary.
John Hinegardner, convicted Of an
assault with intent to inf1iet a great
bodily injury, got one year in the
county Jail.
Phillip Martin and William Suffe-
cool, on separate trials, We're convicted
of burglary and each sentenced to five
wears in the penitentiary Suffecool was
convicted on the charge of larceny and
got another five years on that.
John Render and Joe lesser, Of
Grinnell, on separate trials, were ac-
quilted by the jury of running a gam
bling house.
Ralph Darden plead guilty to gamb-
ling and was fined 500.
P. Kirkpatrick plead guilty to selling
liquor and was fined $500
r. Kirkpatrick plead guilty to as
sault and battery and was fined 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-30
.GLDD[N DIR N IOWA
Autoists ofstate Jubilant Over
Selection Of Endurance
Test Route
CITIES ARE AFTER AoNoRs
Iowa Towns Sending in Applications
TO se Placed on the Official Route
OF pig hace-Roads Thru Iowa Vary
From Very Bad to III. Rest-News
of the State.
special to Times-Republtcan.

]
dubuque Nov. 3O.-Announcement
mat the touring committee of the AM
erican Automobile association has def
liiileiy decided to send the Glidden
tourists west next summer is causing a
furore of interest among automobile
enthusiasts thru Illinois, Wisconsin and
Iowa, and the press of that section of
the country is doing much speculation
In regard to the probable route.
Dubuque, Cedar Rapids, Des Moines
and Milwaukee automobile clubs and
newspapers are enthusiastic and a
warm welcome is in store for the
tourists when they pass thru.
Donald Mcintosh, who has been
driving the Studebaker scout all over
the northwest in search of suitable
roads for the Glidden, is besieged with
requests that he use his influence to
have the committee accept routes
thru this or that city
Iowa is a particularly ripe district
for the high powered car just as pres
ent as 1t was for smaller cars dur
ing the last two years. In Dubuque,
Waterloo, independence, Ames. Cedar
Rapids and Des Moines the Studeba-
ker scout party was given a hearty
reception and assurance of a welcome
fpr fba Gl;ddoritac Tho nv
from excellent to very bad-even worse
than from Pittsburg to Bedford
Springs. Penn.
From Dubuque the roads are bad
for twenty-five miles, after which
there is excellent chance for speed
ing, thru Waterloo to Des Moines,
when the roads are dry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-30
CARROLL INVITED TO SPEAK.
Governor Asked to Give Address o,
Iowa Day at Seattle Show.

Seattle, Nov. 3O.-The Iowa State
society. organized by former residents
of Iowa to assist in exploiting the
Alaska Yukon- Pacific exposition, to be
held In Seattle next summer, June /
to Oct. 16, has arranged for an
iowa Day" at the exposition. The
date has not been definitely determ-
ined but it will be either in July or
August. Tacoma. Spokane, Belling-
ham and other cities of Washington
will send delegations of Iowans to
Seattle to participate in the Iowa Day
celebration.
Governor Carroll has been invited
to be present and make a speech on
Iowa Day" but in case he is unable
to be in Seattle at that time one of
the United States senators from Iowa
will deliver the address.
A register is being prepared by the
Iowa State society giving the names
and addresses of former residents of
Iowa now living in Washington This
register will be kept at the Iowa head
quarters during the exposition in order
that visitors may locate old friends.
The list will be arranged in alphabet
ical order and will also show the
county in Iowa in which the registered
person formerly lived
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-30
Dean is a Upton Boy.

Cedar Rapids. Nov. William
Dean. the brilliant, player for the army
who made the touchdown and kicked
goal for the army in the game with
the navy Saturday, is Upton boy and
received his appointment by Congress-
man Cousins only a year ago, being
Mr.. Cousins last appointee. He was
a star player on the Upton high
school team A week ago in the game
with Princeton he injured his knee Sc
verely and was in bed several days.
His brilliant success in the game Sat
urday has caused great rejoicing at
Tipton, where his father, Hampden
Dean, is prominent merchant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-30
Traer Happenings.
Special to Times Republican


Traer, Nov. 3O.-Traer was full o
visitors Saturday. drawn by the hors.
sale of Henry Gottschalls, of Chicago
He secured car of heavy horses. pay
| ing as high as $40 for an animal solt
by Samuel Ewing, living north OF
town.
/ Charles Maxwell and Wife were called
to Sterling. H.. the latter part of the
week by the illness of the former
aged brother, who is not expected tc
survive.
| Clinton Hines, of this city, arrested
some time ago for bootlegging. has
| been given thirty days in the Marion
| Jail, in Linn county Mr.. Hines was
taken to Cedar Rapids some time ago
and by the federal authorities placed
in jail. until the federal court should
meet in Cedar Rapids. In the mean
time upon request he was taken 20
Fort Dodge, and given a trial there
befo,rlee' the fesderal court last week
Miss Emma Scharfenberg began the
Keith school today.
Mrs. M. Mowry was up from Cedar
Rapids this week looking after bust
ness matters. She intends to return to
Traer to live, in the spring.
The new residence on Fred Safely's
240-acre farm south of town. is en-
closed. The same is of good size,
modern in all respects, and is being
built at cost of $4,000 a large corn
crib is also being built, and the cree
ton Of a $500 barn has just been
completed.
The two children of Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Whannel, who have been danger
ously i'll of typhoid fever, are now re-
ported as slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Crawford and
children leave this week for their new
home in Dimmit, Texas A public re-
ception will be given Tuesday after
noon at the United Presbyterian church
for them 'l5E2
= Mckay brothers. living north of
town, raisers bf fancy cattle, received
Holstein calf only a few weeks old
from New York, this week, which they
purchased at consideration of $500
Mrs. j. o. French, who recently I'M
derwent a very critical operation, is
recovering nicely, and is expected home
within a few days.
Mrs. Perry and daughter, of Post
Vile. and Misses Leta Perry and Anna
Cold, Of Grnnell, are guests at the NJ.
f. Howard home
Mr. and Mrs. Tavern Barber, of Lis
comb, are guests of their cousin. C. T.
'lelds, of the Hotel Best
Mrs. Boynton, Of Vinton, is very i'll
It the home Of her friend, Mrs. Hum
'hrey, of this city She came here
lbout week ago. in poor health, hop
ng that the change might do her good,
tut was taken worse and is now in 4
erious condition.
Mrs. Gilmore Jordan and two daugh-
ers OF Bruno, Mimi, are guests at
ne Dave Jordan home.
Mr.. and Mrs John Sutherland went
0 Leavenworth, Kas., to spend two
'eeks with sisters and a brother of the ,
after
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
oe Rayman, living southwest of town.
led yesterday. The little one had been .
i ever since birth. T..
A new girl arrived at the home of :
II. and Mrs. Peter Hansen. Satur- =
ay.
John Gleason and family. living north !
town, will leave Dec. 1. for their 4
ew nome in Howard county. They !,
Nn well improved farm of 200 acres,
alf mile from Elma, where they will :,
cate.