davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16
MARKET REPORTS.
LIs sstk.

Kansas csty, Apr 1k-cattla-Natiyea:
steera- sb.6O6e.S0; COWS and heifern. ySts
~. IS: stockeTs and feeders, e1.bo0s.qs;
,,s~s..a I. .1oera. S6.05RGtA Hogs-Dolk
II Ilis9, effkIe.SA eAeep --Au'.onA'
Ss.noNB. SCI l4mbA Nse#7'tp :. =.
c6icago, APT. Is. CATH Natives. tl.ee
a7S; cows and heifers, e4.So9ese;
stockers and FEEDERS. 8.lfekte. HPge-
llired and butchers. ySs0961O. Sheep.
Al oo0e,7S; la1abs lseoef.lt ae -
a.. louis. Apr. is.-Betf-eteers, stIs
AZ AZ. rtodkars and feeders tp.eo9s-iPi
-. snd heifers, o.7S6eOo; Tekhs steer.
a so0eS. Hogs-Pign and lights. A.oe0
100. shssp-Natives, i'.to0e.Se LAmhA'
''''' eralh. 49,
81. Louis, Ar. 1t.-ecioqa Nhset-.
weak Track No. : red cash, slite s.ei
No. hare stgler; Nv ~ s W
ugc. Cornwall Tfack No can
a 6esHc; No. . white. tshe; Nay, fflf
INV. eiGslHc oats-Weak. Track ho
I cash, beNa; 30. Nhisf. ss4ci ~
lslte. Iuly, t1Hc.
cSicrro' Apr. is.-close. Nf4fr N
s,Hc; 5uIy. SfRc; SEPT. sc cel.-.-y Z
elc. -. e1r'11ic: - = = 9
o. ~
~, =
~. II. - y ,.
a. n1ulirl-Hrr1 nc' 1...-.I z. a .. !.
~. l.IN1Ia ~ nFI1a.- s'z.'...I. =
-. 1I|, IaEE1I fF tI|
.. N -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16
he STlRS Them Up
GOV. HUGHES TAKES A HAND IN
THE ANTLcAMeLINe FIGHT
IN NEW YORK.
SENDS 4 SPECIAL MESSAGE
VIII Call An Election to FIJI sena
torIal Vacancy and Convene the
Legislature in Special
Session.

Albany. N. Y, Apr. 10,-Any expec.
tation that a lull would follow the
storm Of Wednesday in the legislature
when the senate by tie vote defeat
ed the anti-race track gambling legis-
lation desired by Gov. Hughes. was
dispelled at the opening Of the session
Thursday morning in dramatic fashion.
Hardly had either house convened pc
fore the secretary to the governor
marched up the aisle with a com
munication in writing from the gov
ernor." When read in each house the
communication" proved to be a spe-
cial message couched in the governor 9
most direct and vigorous style, declar-
ing first that Wednesdays vote In the
senate could not be regarded as dis
posing Of the anti-gambling question,
and also calling attention to several
other matters upon which the gov
ernor believes the legislature should
pass before final government.
Almost simultaneously with the
sending of the message to both houses
the governor caused 1t to be made
known that it was his intention to pro
claim a special election, probably or
Nav IL. In the Niagara Orleans sen
atofial district to I'LL the vacancy II
the senate caused by the recent dealt
of Senator Franchot Of Niagara FANS
| At the same time he put forth alst
the intimation that he would probaDl!
call an extraordinary session Of th'
legislature to convene on Monday eve
ming, May II. :.
The announcement Of the specia
election was the subject of more thai
| ordinary interest in the legislature, es
pecially because of the bearing tni
might have on the anti-gambling bill
should they be presented at the pre-
posed extraordinary session in vie'
Of the possibility that the bills mign
gain supporter in the new senator.
Announcement was made here Thurs
day Of series of mass meetings !
be held in various parts of the STATE
beginning with one in Albany Frida
afternoon, to get public expressio
ION the defeat Of the anti-gamDlin
hills. The announcement for the A
bany meeting included statemer
that Senator Grattan would be invite
! to attend and explain his vote asaini
the bills. !.
The senate especially received u
message with every evidence Of gu
mise. A number Of senators on Dol
sides we're absent and those who wei
a there were plainly faded by the lon
|. struggle Of Wednesday. ,ts.,.
senators Grady and McCarren, WI
. we're leaders in the sucCessful OPP
4 a,tion to the bills "wednesday toS
i Inc occasion to make bitter attacl
. npon Gov. Hughes. Senator MeCe
. rem suggested that 2 EesPeftifu.l ms l
D SAGE be sent to the governor advisii
lin to mind his own business"
rs he assembly the message cAas'
No less Of d sensation. After II m
been read, Minority Leader Palm
: moved that certified copies Of the vo
" the assembly on the anh-gamplll
]. bilIs be sent to the governor, 80 u
We shan have to stand no more !
!, !: tures On that subject"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16
s.Il.t for Fire Victims.

Boston, Apr. 14.-From the embers
Of Sundays confagration in Chelsea,
there arose Monday q well organized
movement for aid and relief to the
10 900 homeless, counting Of the cost
by insurance companies, whose repre-
sentatives placed their losses at $S,
100000; and q determination by the
city authorities to rebuild the $50
acres swept by the flames where stood
before the fire property valued at near
ly 10000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16
oosred rarlff Reform Campaign.

New York, Apr. 15.--With a letter
OF Endorsement from William ]. Bryan
and vigorous speeches on tariff reform
the tariff reform committee Of the
Reform club Tuesday night opened
what promises to make . vigorous
campaign for the revision Of the
tarix. The occasion was q dinner Of
the committee at the Hotel Aston, at
tended by upwards Of $50 members
and guests.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16

aLEcTRlc COMPANY MADE OFFER
70 sToP INVESTIGATION.
Approaehsd the Lake People With .
Proposition Which Was Not
conSIdSFed BY Them.

washington, Apr. 15.-Simcn Lake,
president Of the Lake Torpedo Boat
2nrnpany, denied Tuesday before the
~ptclai house committee investigating
sharges made BY Representative Lilley
AGAINST the Electric Boat company
siat the Lake company made over
4nres to the Electric Boat company
~ sell its interests In this country 40
Asstifed TO by President Rice. OF the
Electric company. On the contrary,
~ said, overtures were made to him
W parties representing themselves as
speaking for the Electric company 70
bly, the Lake company.
Mr.. Flint. according to the witness,
aold him that the Electric Boat com
nanyS would give him 100000 In
preferrSd stock and S2,0 100000 in com
mon stock II he (Lake) would turn
aih United States patents over to them
and bring his influence to stop the In
vestigatlon. my reply" continued
Al. Lake, was that the proposition
ala not interest me. Mr. Flint latei
eoId ne they we're disposed to give
ei.OcO.0OO IN cash. I. told him die
not believe the company had tina
much money on hand as ! held mott
81 theirs which they had renewed"
Mr.. Lake said he thought the one
was not made in good faith; that TIL
comr NY had some Interior motive
he sal. he had no knowledge Of an
improper methods used by the EleC
4rie company or his own company =
secure legislation. He claimed the
nnder the pending naval bill his CON
many Is shut out from competition
Former United States Senator job
n. Tu-ston OF Nebraska, counsel 10
he Lake company, was the only OIL
q vitae u d TIE day He stated tha
lie lac company was IN no way =
sbonsible for the investigation; II b
had known IN advance Of MT. Lilley
iniention to introduce his resolutio
~ would have discouraged II, as
night endanser the Appropriation ;
cnnEress for sabmarines.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16
MnIsls LiNed ne streets.

pensacola, Fla, Apr. 15.-For the
f,rst time in nine days cars were oper-
ated over two Of the lines Of the Pen
sacola Electric company Tuesday ar
ternoon. State militia was lined upon
both sides Of the streets, and although
there we're frequent jeerss no yiole4ce
was attempted, At dark all cars were
run into the barn, IS at present no
attempt viii be made to operate the
cars at night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16
lm,pro.vements In HAVANA.

Havana, Apr. IRA committee Of
the city council Tuesday reported ~
vorably on the plan submitted by Gov.
Magoon for the paving. and seyerina
q Havana at a cost Of 100000
The whole council will discuss the
report wednesday, and It is expect
ed that II will be approved. The state
win advance the city {t,oOO,ooo and
win itself pay the other t10oOO,oOO.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16

Londoa, Apr. 1s.--omcA announce
mens wa made Sunday ~ Of me
6sw cabinet appointments. They are
as follows: Herbert h. Asquith. prime
minister ana nrst lord Of tie treas
M; David Lord ceorEa ehanesllof
n he erchrruer; Lord EeedmoutA.
r-,-,Su1t ~ ct Ean q
r---s -. = ~ ~ Ne ~
-. rrri1,i. Nckc--a, 1lsi lori
al - at'. y; FIIn'a 1c1l
clrrrfrI. rrenIze.k & ~ t11ld g
I..I.. I.,Ilnr nro.Ir11s rfllIllll e
=. t1 = zt|'1..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16

KAN CITY. Apr. i&.--A cal Tor 9
sis courention q Nh ~ p E
hrisii 70 megt a. 1opllA, Nt-ns.c.i.
fi|ar srlersic1 3 ita nenoaa'
.ias = ~ t1'f A. c1larena
| ff| F - 1'1' n''' N'1''l
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16

not dmilL Al . li+Tho A
kansas river has fAched he dange
point and Il alin rinins. The Potea|
m r1H 6,pties into he Afkanaa
tt r,lins lrrrent a l1I'c
l1rla q o. otIsAcua llfs ~ tel1Ii
- ft1f hcus1 ~ ~ t|1lr'
-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16

Louisville, KY Apr l4.-0oVernot
johnson Of Minnesota, was given MS
AMT formal intrpdnction p me " ".
mocrafs Of Kentucky Ct the banque.
q ~ JEFFERSON club Monday night
a which he. delivered the principal
aAdraaH
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16

Bay CITY. Mich, Apr. i4s-fne Alch
80 coal miners and the operators
Dsed their Joint conference here Mon,
~. having agreed on 4 scale Tor the
suing year. Wages are unchanged
.0m L 4 year, but the miners obtain
q acme changes in. working eondA
Nnns t4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16

W-,hinEion, p. g. Ayr R-eErr-
r.r0ensr-l ~ f.r1r en- of Canada,
- 5'l|lt ~ Nh fla rlla q
r.nn Caplala Nsuc1nh arrived hsEs
I..r',r ~ IN ~ ins I1rIlI g ~
nI|,.K .rI.sI l1s ,|n Nr'I 8
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16
nn,:.z.iIi1na AZ 'InIl1rSated.

at petersburg, Apr. 1S.-Great in
terest Is being manifested in medical
and sociological circles in Russia in
the movement for the international
struggle with consumption originating
in America, this disease being one OF
the principal scourges-ot Russian lNs,
,o1inr 10 the undef-nutrltiCn Of the
great masses Of the population and the
unsanitary conditions In the great
cities. A branch Of the international
society has been organized IN 81
petersburg and efforts are being made
to send q large delegation to the
Warrington congress this summer
Several governmental establishments
are represented and the Russian
steamship HINES have established hall
rstas tnr delegates.
No Political Activity There.
Waabfnet6n, 4ph 11.-AThe affhy Vt
ders Ftidsy ccAAin . brehlbitlor
against political action on ths1part O
the classified civil service employee
and also against the contribution q
solicitation Of campaign funds. TIT
5fder u based On d direction by thu
preeident 20 Secretary Tart, inclosint
communication from the Civil seT
vice commission. hettlhs forth regi
lations on the subject. The penAit'
fOF poiiti6al activlty as set forth 4
| these regulations is: "Any man vic
latlnE the provision Of the rule .
ldusstioh renders himself liable
punishment by removal"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16

An examination will easily convince you that we oiief
the latest and handsomest assortment OF Lace curtains
IL trial and let us prove you that our Curtains are inc
best value, considering quality and STYLE
Each Curtain is selected with the utmost care IN 'egao
ID design and quality. And yon will find each pattern
uuoted at an astonishngy low price, when the quay
fully considered These goods are Tor sale ana ngny
,Jadh ,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16

ss. e. ~ t ;si',i 's,sssssl'
sl1 rsrssE -
".
r.r1.r cIE r14rsg .1p-.a,'. -
&C.,. No ~ ,.'q' = e
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16
STATE OF KANSAS, Ice.
Dickinson County, 30

STATE OF KANSAS, 60,
Dickinson County 90
l, "A. 8. Percy, cashier OF said bank. do
solemnly swear that the above statement IS
true that said bank has no liabilities, and Is
not indorser on any note or obligation, other
than shown ON the above stat emenC 10 the
best Of my knowledge and belief: SO help
me God. AS. PERCY,
Oaehitr.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this
9Th day of April, 1858
[sEALl Notary Public.
Commission, expires on the 9TH day Of
March, 1911.
Correct, Attest:
EDw. ]. LuRsoN,
W. A. KLINGBERG,
j. A eHUHLER, Directors.
J. q. MONNINGER,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16
Official Statement Of the Financial Com
dition Of the
Elmo State Bank

at Elmo. state Of Kansas. at the close Of
business on the Sist day Of March. 1908;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-12
Hayes.

Herman C. Baak. wife and four
children of Charter Oak attended the
Pencker- Hansen wedding.
Mrs. VIM. Baak and daughter Erma
visited at the Mrs. Pencker home last
week.
Mrs. Bud Smith is on the sick list.
Her friends wish her speedy recov-
cry.
Hans Hansen and wife entertained
number of their friends last Monday
evening in honor of Mr.. Hansen's
birthday.
Hermann Hagge shipped carload
of hogs and John Hansen a carload of
steers to Chicago Saturday. Her
mann Hagge went in with the Ship
ment.
Willie Pencker of Napoleon visited
several days last week with his
brother John Pencker.
Charlie Thiedemann went to Ne
braska Monday to be present at the,
wedding of one of his cousins.
MARRIED.-At the home Of the
groom's mother. Mrs. Pecker occurred
the marriage Of John Pencker and
Emma Hansen OF Manning, on
Wednesday February. 5th at 2
O'Clock. Rev. Fauth of West Side
officiating. Elsie Pencker and Anna
Hansen acted as bridesmaids and Hans
Voss and John Peterson as best men.
Only near relatives and few friends
were present. Their friends wish
them long and happy welded life.
Drop postal to the Racket store,
Denison. Ia. and we will mail you
one of our new sheet music catalogues
contains all the latest music at UNI
heard of prices.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-12

his cousin Jennie Rae. who is attend
ing college at that place. He also
saw Mrs. Ollie Talcott. who is with
the Wesleyan Hospital of Chicago pre-
pairing herself for a trained nurse.
Her friends are pleased to know that
she is pleased with her work there.
John Lee, Fred Stephenson and Del
bert Lee were initiated in the M. w.
A. lodge here Saturday evening. sew
eral from the M. w. A. lodge of
Dow City were present. After the
meeting refreshments were served at
the Sprague hotel.
A great many from Denison. Dow
City and Buck Grove attended the
funeral of D. j. Butler last Friday.
Died. Feb. 9Th. 1908. Mrs. Annie
HIM at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Sol Muller of Paradise town
ship. Mrs. Him. was born July
10Th. 1882 in Tilow. West Prussia. Her
husband. one son and one daughter
have preceded her to the life beyond.
She came to America in 1880 and was
accompanied by three sons and two
daughters. The three sons and one
daughter reside in Chicago. and one
daughter. Mrs. Sol Miller with
whom she has spent several years
with. resides in Paradise township.
The funeral services were held Tues
day at the home of Sol Miller and
the remains were buried in the Dow
City cemetery. She had faith in
her God and was willing to go to the
home where mansions are prepared
for those who believe in Christ as a
Savior. She has been in poor health
for many years and death came as a
relief to her and may the relatives
who are left to mourn for her remem-
Der that she can not return to them
but they may. through faith. go to
| hor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-12
AriOn Anchor
Local Briefs.

Chas, Green of Council Bluffs made
a short stay with his parents. L.
Green and wife. he also went to Rod
ney where he spent few days with
his sister. Mrs. Larson.
Mrs. l. A. Underhill of Sioux City
stopped with her friend. Mrs. Evans
on her journey from Denison to her
home in Sioux City.
While John Anderson and wife
were absent from their home last
Thursday morning one of their little
boys started a fire by turning some
kerosene on quilt and touched a
match to it. the flames burned through
: the partitions in the wall and were
soon carried to the roof. The fire
department soon did the work of ex-
tinguishing the flames. 1t was neces-
sary to cut into the building so as to
reach the fire with the hose. and with
our excellent system Of waterworks
no great damage resulted from it.
Thomas Rae returned from Chicago
last Saturday. He went with two
cars of fat cattle that he sold quite
satisfactorily.
Ellsworth Downs went to Overton.
Nebr.. where he will spend u few
days with his brothers at that place.
The many friends of Mrs. VIM.
Coon are glad to know that she is
improving in health.
Mrs. Sprague received an interest
ing letter from her son Leo. who is
now at Norfolk. Va He gave a very
interesting description of his journey.
He stated that his supper consisted of
sausage. potatoes, biscuits and tea
and that and other boys of the Navy
were in good health and if they sue
ceeded in doing we'll on that bill of
fare. he was sure he could.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-12
CHARTER OAK.

z. II. Weed and wife left last week
for Hot Springs. Ark. where they
will spend the rest of the winter.
Mrs. j. j. McWilliams was pass.
enger for Sioux City Friday after
noon.
Miss Rewinkel. the nurse who has
been caring for Chris Below for the
last three weeks. returned to Sioux
City Friday noon.
Fred Brinker is packing up his
household goods preparatory to nov
ing to Burlington. Kan. The
teachers who have been rooming with
them this year have taken rooms at
the home of VIM. Wilson.
Mrs. A. C. Wickwire has gradu-
ated from the hospital to the home
of her parents.
Mrs. Hans Arf received telegram
from Hartford. S. u. announcing the
death of her brother. Otto Krinse.
This was sad blow to Mrs. Arff as
she was sick in bed. Mr.. Arf and
Mrs. Anna Mundt. sister of Mrs.
Arff. attended the funeral.
Mrs. Nellie Fitzpatrick of Gold
field. New. came last Wednesday
morning to visit the home folks.
Mrs. Kelso. the mother of Mrs.
Geo. E. Jones returned to her home
at Sloan Thursday morning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-12
Chambellain's Cough Remedy
Cures Colds. Group and whipping Cough.
Ricketts,.

Emil Dickman came down from
Schleswig Saturday for visit at the
George Krohnke home.
Mrs. Koeppen is ill at her home a
few miles east of town.
Mrs. j. C. Jacobsen has been en-
pertaining her sisters. Mrs. Nick
Fitzpatrick of Nevada and the Misses
Marshall of near Charter Oak.
l. B. Goodrich was a passenger to
kiron Friday.
Mrs. John Hoffman. who has been
here the past week caring for her
granddaughter. Gladys Timm. re-
turned to her home at Denison Mon
day, leaving the little one we'll on
her way to recovery.
Chas. kruck of Morning Side is
working at the Henry Rix home.
Aug. Baak living near the Soldier
church. is seriously i'll with cancer of
the stomach.
Carl Mahnke entertained a large
number of his friends Tuesday even
ing. All present report good time.
Melia Iksliad of South Dakota is
guest at the home of P. c. Peterson.
l. B. Goodrich. C. P. Hoefer and
Mr.. Tobke attended the dance at
Charter Oak Monday evening.
Mrs. Max Wulf has been at Deni-
son few days this week.
r. Timm and son were invoicing
the latter part of the week.
A large party was held at Mr..
RiN's pleasant home a mile east of
town Monday evening quite number
from here attended.
Drop postal to the Racket Store.
Denison. Iowa. and we will mail you
one of our new sheet music cata-
logues. Contains all the latest music
at unheard of prices.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-12
WILLOW TOWNSHIP.

Charlie Coleman and wife returned
home Monday from St. Joe Missouri.
Mrs. John Larson is visiting her
parents. NJ. L. McElwain in Denison
this week.
Hugh Foley and wife visited with
Mrs. Foley's parents Sunday.
Rose and John Mordhust are having
a serge of the gripp.
George Weise shipped several loads
of sheep to Chicago Tuesday evening.
George Hargen went in with them.
Thomas Lang and wife are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of new gfrl.
who came Wednesday morning. FEB.
9th.
Edward Keim and Roy Miller made
a business trip to Dow City Satur-
day.
Elmer McElwain and family were
Sunday guests at his brother Ora's-
Mildred Sweet is reported to be
quite sick with chicken poN, the last
few days.
The Hargen brothers shipped a car
of cattle Saturday to Chicago.
Louisa Myler spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting her parents near Ute.
Marion Wilson and wife entertained
several of their friends Sunday.
among them were: Mrs. Gardner
and daughter Flo. Cora Irwin. VIM.
Keim and wife and John Wilson and.
wife.
M. L. McElwain was visitor on
the Willow few days this Week.
Henry Wilson is on the sick list.
| Mrs. Corey and children from near
Arlon are staying few days with
her sister. Mrs. Tom Lang.
John Grant and wife were pleasant
callers at Thos. Hodkins Sunday.
Drop postal to the Racket store.
Denison. Ia. and we will mail you
one of our new sheet music catalogues.
Contains all the latest music at un-
heard of prices.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-12

H. M. Hauchett is visiting his son
Art. Mr.. Hauchett was accompanied
by his nephew Alfred Jones of Eagle
Grove. whom he had not seen for
forty-eight years. OF course there
was some pretty tall visiting done
about that time.
Omar McWilliams went up to Sioux
City Saturday morning to visit his
sister. Mrs. Morgan and friends at
Morning Side.
The gas light trouble at the Char
ter Oak hospital was pronounced by
Marshall Leeper to be an acute attack
of appendicitis. Under his directions
the operation" was performed and
now there is light.
Bertha Romans came over from
Denison Friday to spend a few days
with relatives and friends. She re-
turned home the first of the week &C.
companied by Mrs. Brown Romans
and niece, Olive Schurke.
Orpha Hieland. our High School
assistant. had the misfortune to fall
last Friday and sprain her ankle quite
badly.
p. H. Simons arrived from Butte.
Nebr.. Saturday evening. being called
as witness in the probating of the
will Of his brother-in-law. Anton
Gaestel.
Carl Huebner and wife went to
Sioux City on Monday to consult y
specialist in regard to Mrs. Huebner's
health.
Rev. Chas. Runge was passenger
to Sioux City Monday.
Mayor Holmes and wife of Ute
visited over Sunday with the
"Major. %
Harry NJ. Jones of Dow City is
visiting his parents. L. NJ. Jones and
wife of Charter Oak.
w. j. Peters of Dunlap is visiting
friends in town.
Geo. H. Swinney of Belle Plain
gave an interesting talk last Friday
night to company of Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs in the l. O o. F. hall.
After the speech a light. luncheon
was served.
Drop a postal to the Racket Store.
Denison, Ia. and we will mail you
one of our new sheet music cata-
logues. Contains all the latest music
at unheard of prices.