davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-08-25
Son Born to Senator Beveridge.

A son was born to Senator and
Mrs. Albert j. Beverage, of Indiana,
who are stopping at Manchester.
Mass, for the summer. The child
weighed ten pounds, and he and his
mother were reported as being in ex-
cellent condition.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-08-25
Brave Scientist Makes
Friends With Condors.

vetesOme Artist Risks Life in Land of Clouds and Finds
Nest High Up in Rugged crags Of Mountains Frequent
Visits Gains Fear Of BrdsIs at Last Allowed to Handle
Their Hedging and Take Close Photographs. ::
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-08-25
WILLS WIDOW TO CONVENT.

If Irish Solicitors Relief Declines
That Fate She'll Get No Money.
London.-A curious provision is
made in the will of Michael Han
more, an Irish solicitor, who left
nearly $4,000 He bequeathed
$4,000 to the Mother Superior of any
convent his wife should enter after
his death, it being his desire that the
widow should devote the remainder
of her life to prayer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-08-25
PATENTS $500

We pay all expenses except Government fees-Nc
extras. Our book shows saving to you-Write for II
now. THE UNDESIRABLE LAW LEAGUE,
Inc, 40 BrOadMay, New Work.
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
Social and
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walter we're guests
Of Mrs A. A. Downham at Camden last
week.
Miss Gertrude crossan. OF Denton, IL
visiting her parents In this city.
Miss Bertha Chance. who has been con-
fined to her home for the past month
with grip and rheumatism. Is improving
Mrs. Laura Mumford. OF Darby Pa. Is
spending a few weeks with her cousin
Mrs. Frank Lacey. OF this city. She is he
mother Of Mrs Harry Vandon, Of Ridley
Park. who has many friends here.
Noble Cavender, OF Summit Bridge, who
has been spending several days with his
brother, william Frederick Lavender. in
this city, returned home yesterday.
John ]. Raskob and family left to-day
for Florida, where they win spend two
weeks.
william Draper. OF Elkton, gave a
Finch party at his home last Monday
evening IN shonor OF his cousin. Leroy
Draper. OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Leland spent a
part OF last week with friends at Kenneth
Square.
Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Hall have been
visiting the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sander Shank, az Perryvilie.
Miss oliver Jackson. OF Theodore Md
has been spending two weeks with friends
In this city.
Miss Laura Mccall has returned e
Theodore. after visit with friends here
Mrs. Claude r. Booker has returned
to her home here. after a visit 20 heI
mother, Mrs. John Greaves. OF Upland
Mrs John Ward and daughter Helen
OF Upland. are visiting friends in this
city.
Cecil vansant has been visiting his par
ents at Strickerville.
Thomas Steward was a recent visitor
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
HARRINGTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del, Feb. 4.-Joe
.Eggert, Of Philadelphia, is visiting his
parents.
Charles Rockhil, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of Harrington friends on
Sunday.
Mrs. r. c. Reese has been the guest
Of Mrs. ]. M. Clifton. in Clayton.
Mr.. Roach. Of Lewes, has purchased
Of J w. Sheldrake a lot adjoining the
Sheldrake factory, where he is to
erect an ice plant and hopes to have
IL in operation in a few months.
owing to the extreme cold and a
break in the steam pipes, services were
not held in the NJ. r. Church on sun
day.
viii safterheld. of Wilmington, is
visiting in town.
r. C. Reese, John Hands and Will
liam Hill were Wilmington visitors on
Saturday
on Saturday evening a fire alarm
sounded and the company responded
promptly, only to find it a burning
chimney at the home OF David Draper.
A pleasant dance was given on Sat
urday evening in the Reese Opera
House.
Mahoney Denny, of Philadelphia,
was a Harrington visitor over Sunday.
Evening journal., 1908-02-04

School-boy rifle practice has made
such strides within the past few
months that those most interested in
the movement expect that by spring
there viii be a large number Of clubs
organized and hundreds Of school-boys
practicing on the ranges
Dr. Evan c. Shortlidge, president of
the Board of Education, was asked to-
day if the board had received a re-
quest from tho War Department TO
have rifle practice taken up by the
schools here and he said that it had
not. He did not know whether the
board would take it uD. Il have
not heard anything about such re-
quest" he said when asked for his own
opinion. "and at this time I would not
care to say anything about it." DIT.
Shortlidge will look into the matter
however. He takes a great interest in
things military, is a veteran of the
Civil War. and member of Governor
Leas staff.
Inaugurated about q year ago in
New York city, under the auspices Of
the Public Schools Athletic League, the
undertaking has the hearty support
and backing Of the National Rifle AS
sociation. the National Board for the
Promotion of Rifle Practice. and the
War Department All have recon-
mended to Congress an appropriation
of 100000 for arms, ammunition and
prizes and the expense of conducting
contests open only TO school-hoys or
students of colleges and universities on
the order Of the one recently held in
New York city.
TAKES TO THE GUN.
The average boy takes to a gun like
a duck to water. an inheritance IL
most instances from. his liberty loving
forefathers. to whom the knowledge of
firearms was often a necessity. Re-
strictions imposed by city authorities
upon the use of firearms and the dis
! appearance of small game from the
adjoining country has hitherto deprived
many a youth from gratifying his love
/ of this sport at least until he became
/ old enough to travel some distance az
/ ter game or to join the militia or
mans rifle club. AS result where
one youth becomes proficient in the art
of craftsmanship a hundred grow TO
manhood without ever having more eX-
perience than that picked up from the
/ use of an air-gun or a sparrow-rihe,
obtained by surreptitious practice.
For a nation of the size of the
United states ana for people whose
proficiency with firearms is TO a large
extent an inherited talent. there is a
/ Great disproportion between the num-
+ Der Of men available for military SER
vice and the number OF men who can
handle a military rifle creditably.
! SUB-TARGET MACHINE.
Under modern conditions the instruc-
tion of BOYS in shooting is attended
with substantially no danger whatever
First they are taught to aim and fire
a gun attached TO a machine known
as a "sub-target machine" No am
munition is used in connection with
this contrivance but The gun is con-
nected with a needle-like rod so that
it registers on a miniature target tho
point where the bullet would have
strucl, on the regulation target naf
the gun been loaded. It is by 10
means a toy for it has been adopted
by the navy and many militia COM
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
rifle SHOOTING TO BE PART
OF SCHOOL BOYS TRAINING

panies. and several thousands such
machines are now being constructed for
the French army. After the boys be-
come proficient in aiming they are put
at work on % caliber rifles, which are
of the same weight and which have the
same sight as the regular army rifles.
With the reduced distances and tar
gets the same results are obtainable in
doors as outdoors except for light, wind
ana mirage. and by an ingenious sys-
tenn of allowances for these problems
may be worked out indoors as well as
on the open ranges. After the student
is thoroughly grounded in holding and
sighting the % rife, and learns how
TO correct his sights so as to allow for
wind. he is taken on the range and for
the first time allowed to shoot the
regulation cartridge in the army gun.
BY this time it is to be presumed he
is sufficiently familiar with its use that
neither he or his comrades viii be in
any danger from it's handling.
Evening journal., 1908-02-04

at Toughkenamon.
Mrs. Lewis Frame and Miss Bertha Cox.
OF Unionvlle. have been visiting friends
in this city.
Miss Bertha Foster has been visiting
relatives at Dover.
Benjamin steele Is az the home Of hin
parents, Dr. and Mrs. c. M. steele, OF
Cordova, with the grip.
Charles 10. Collision. OF Easton. has So
cured a position in this city.
William Montgomery spent part Of last
week at Providence. Md.
/ The Rev. William Mousley, OF Provi-
dence, is visiting friends here.
David Lindsay and family, OF Provi-
dence. spent Sunday in this city.
Milton Null and Albert Jannoy, Of
I Providence. were recent visitors in this
city.
Miss Constance Moore. OF this city, is
the guest OF Miss Rebecca Collins, At
Port Deposit.
/ Mrs Harry Pyle has returned from q
visit 10 relatives at Fair HILL
Miss Gertrude Hoover. OF Cecilton, spent
last week with her sister. MrA +. L.
Davis, OF this city.
Miss Rena Richards OF Ehrlevilie, has
been visiting relatives here.
! Miss Ethel King has been visiting Misc
Nan Smith at Elkton.
Miss Mary Clark has returned from q
visit to Mrs. J. Alfred Taylor. Of Elk.
ton.
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
DOVER'S BIG new
ORGAN TOBEU USED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Feb. 4.-The evening
of Wednesday, February ~. will be a
great event in musical history in
Dover.
Clarence Eddy. rated as one Of the
greatest organlsts In the world, will
give one Of his inaugural organ recit-
als, opening the new great organ built
Especially for Wesley NJ. r. Church
Dover.
The committee having in charge the
recital is ]. Milton Davidson, Mrs
Mary M. Wolcott and Miss Edna q
Cariss.
Mr. Eddy's program will consist OF
an entire evening OF various organ in
lterpretations Of the works OF the mas
ters, with some popular writer's as
wen. He win play with a view too, OF
Exploiting 20 the fullest measure every
stop in the organ, and In doing so will
give selections from the heaviest fugue
by John Sebastian Bach to a simple
lberceuse by Hollins. one selection will
represent a farm scene, in four parts
especially composed for the wizard OF
the organ keys.
There viii be but two vocal selec-
tions during the evening. Miss Mary
E. Cannon, OF Dover. will sing a reci-
tative and aria from 1.-THE Creation
by Haydn. Mrs. Miriam Sheppard
Davidson will sing "The Lord is MY
Light" by Alletson, on request.
Mr.. Eddy will be entertained by Mrs
Mary NJ. Wolcott and James l. VOL
cott
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
Entertalns Endeavors.

Woodlawn avenue the Christian Endeavor
Society OF Hanover Presbyterian Church
was entertained Among those present
were Ethel Anendar Ethel Hobson, Of
Mt. Cuba; Bessie Krauss. OF Henry Clay:
Margaret Kripps. Ethel Chefhns. Eren
Johnson. Florence Woolsey. Miss Belle
Crawford. Mr. and Mrs Peoples. Miss
Alice Marshall. OF Henry Clay; Emily
Peoples. Clarence Davis. Clarence Fin
ney, George Fox, John Krauss, John
Reybold. John Peoples, William Purdy
Albert Peoples Charles Wood. Daniel
Hewitt, Howard Davis. Herbert Potter.
Paul Nichols and Charles Davis.
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
COMMITTEES FOR
ROYAL ARCH MASONS

Alfred M. Clover, grand high priest
OF the Grand Chapter Of Delaware, r.
A. NJ. has appointed the following com
mittees:
ondence-Virginius V. Harri-
son. Joseph n. Harman. Joseph Stuart.
Jurisprudence-Thom ]. Jacobs,
Charles McIntire. Albert +. Polk.
Finance-Dr. J. Paul Lukens. john
b. Fisher, A. Henry Berlin.
Credentials-James IT, Price. Thomas
]. Day. George M. Fisher
Warrants and Dispensations-Dr J.
Harmer Rile. Samuel II. Benson. Jr.,
A. Victor Hughes.
work-Harry w. Lowe. Stuart ].
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
Horn. John Oliver.

Horn. John Oliver.
By-Laws-Harry Galbraith. Dr. Lewis
w. Finn. Joseph w. Bilnngsley.
Past Grand High Priests Jewel
James T. Chandler, Morris Worran, j.
Jackson Peirce.
Past Grand High Priest Portraits
T. Benton Craig, Thomas B. Pepepr,
Lambert V. Armstrong.
Memorials-John S. Grohe, William
Marshall. Franklin II. Broman.
Printing-James II. Price, Virginius
V. Harrison. r. Henry Young
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
New Office for Squire Br0man.

Magistrate Lawrence J. Broman win
not occupy the building next door to
his present office. as he originally in
tended doing. but viii remove on or
before March 25 to the basement u
the Bayard building, at the northeast
corner OF Ninth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
chnroh clnh Mnntinn.

The Westminster Club Of Hanover
Church will hold its monthly meeting in
the church on Thursday evening. The
subject for discussion viii be ''The Crisis
Of the Church or the Attitude OF the
Church Toward the Formative Forces at
Work in Modern Society"
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
Keimer-Ferquson,

John Keimer and Miss Jessie o. Fer
guson were married at Bellevue by the
Rev. Mr.. Taylor on Wednesday. They
were accompanied by Miss Emma c.
Duncan and Naaman Boyce. After the
wedding a reception was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Duncan at
Si'verbrook.
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
4O5 Market St. 4O4 shipley ST.
Earmnrs cuttIna Iee.

Riders on the SUBURBAN trolley cars
report that at a number of places along
the lines that people have been seen
cutting ice from the small ponds. In
some places the ice appeared TO be
from five to six inches in thickness.
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
Candidate for Representative.

James S. Davies viii be a candidate
for the Republican nomination for rep
resentative in the G neral Assembly
from the Second district Mr.. Davies
is a member Of a number Of Republican
organizations.
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
Sweaters

ladies' EiderdOWn and Flannel
Dressing SacqueS al Reduced Prices.
S1.OO Sacques now Use, and CORE
spending reductions through the
line.
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
S. H. Stats.
COLD WEATHER
SPECIALS
Warm Underwear

At greatly reduced prices. All are
good reliable grades and seasonable
weights bargains. While
these have been advertised before.
there are still quite a few of each
lot left.
Special Lot No. Ladies Nat
ural Wool Vests and Pants.
75c grade now 60c.
S1.O0 grade now zoe.
Special Lot No. q Ladies
"Oneita" Union Suits, white and
natural.
$1.00 grade now 60c.
$1.25 grade now 90c.
S1.75 grade now S1.00
Special Lot No. 3-Children' s
White Merino Vests and Pants. sold
at 40c to zoe, according to size
now marked 25c to SOC.
Special Lot No. 4-Boys' White
Merino Shirts and Drawers, the
celebrated American Hosiery Com
pany's make, formerly sold at 65c
to $1.05-now marked SOC and 60c.
Warm Hosiery
Ladies Onyx" Black Cotton
Hose, all black and wi h white
soles and feet. Medium and heavy
weights.
Ladies Fleeced Cotton Hose, all
black and with white soles. Special
offerings at 25c.
Ladies and Mems Black. Oxford
Mixed and Natural Wool Hose.
Heavy Hose for Boys, IL lie.
15c and Csc.
Infants Cashmere Ribbed Hose,
silk heels and toes. black, white
and tan colored. All zes. 25c.
Shaker Wool Hose for Men, 25c,
CSC and SOC.
Evening journal., 1908-02-04

The laws Of Norway compels a man
who chops down one tree to plant
three
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
Re-uphOIsfeHng, Repairing and Re-finishing

pretty your
month reduction will We Satisfaction
anted 100 patterns in latest effects o coverings show
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
FIRE
SALE
-Four Days More,
Then We 90.

While our sale has been
quite successful, still we have
a few articles which we would
like TO see someone purchase.
We don't want to carry them
away, that's why we ask
someone TO relieve US of this
burden.
These Prices Must Suit You:
Trimmed Hats, were $3.50, s3.9s,
$500, s6.es, $500, $500 and
$500; Now 25e, 49e, CSC, S1.49,
s2.es, s4.9s, s6.es.
Ladies' silk Waists, we're $500,
$500, $500, 500; Now $3.50,
S1.89.
Ladies' Skirts, were $1,000, $500,
$500, $500; Now S4.es, 1898,
S2.49, S1.89.
Furs, were $4,000, $500, $500.
$1,000, S7.9s; Now $500,
sio.ss, ss.ss, s4.9s, ss.ss.
Specials in Furs 4ee, were s1.9e.
Ladies' Belts, Combs, Pocket
books and Millinery Goods at
your own prices.
The sale will continue
until February 9Th, then we
leave Wilmington. Fix
fures for sale.
BERG'S
232 King Street.
Next Door TO RiIeY's.
Evening journal., 1908-02-04

Mission Furniture great variety and greatly reduced Some Rock
and Arm Chairs to match reduced 30 per cent
Evening journal., 1908-02-04
February Furniture Sale
Every Article in the Store Reduced
Except Sectional Bookcases and Filing Cabinets

g. Some 10 per cent others much as % Sales this
of Furniture Rugs Carpets Mating Bedding the
We including this sale MaHingsabout
selling
Evening journal., 1908-02-04

Hair Mattresses specially with u.s. have them from $1,000
to $4,000 Any size you may require.
Evening journal., 1908-02-04

At the matinee at the Lyceum Thea
tire tomorrow, each woman buying a
reserved seat will be presented with
a copy OF Bertha NJ. Clay's famous
novel "Thorns and Orange Blossoms.
They will thus have an opportunity to
see the play and also read the full
story.
Evening journal., 1908-02-04

John w. Bailey. the colored come
dian, formerly of the smart Set"
Miss Margaret Scott and company, will
present "The Chicken Trust at the
Grand opera House tomorrow evning.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
The Run in a Nutshell

TUESDAY, JANUARY 28-ModeI D. 28-H. p 1908 aircooled
Franklin started by Cavey President Club of
Washington, at # "a First trip route Times Sealed Bon
net contest successfully completed Ran 10 hours 80 minutes ga
rage and
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2o.-Completed another trip over
Sealed Bonnet Ran Is hours "A minutes garage and
THURSDAY JANUARY 3O-COmpleted third trip over Sealed
Bonnet Route-Tan a hours and IS minutes garage and
FRIDAY JANUARY 3-COmpsted last trip over Times Sealed
and IS hours and IS minutes floor garage and
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY AT 1874 m switch was turned
off BY President Caverly, of Automobile Club
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
Summary

81 hours minutes of road work.
90 hours 80 minutes running in garage
Made over 10000 600 revolutions of motor
Fact that engine did not heat proven by its stopping
Immediately upon throwing of the switch shows advantage
of aircoong cooling and also the feasibility of
concentric valve and auxiliary exhaust and dome shape c
Under head-exclusive features of Franklin cars.
No tire trouble-light weight.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
Another Franklin Record

EtAEVsAlsA AalLAALAa asVVVA
Two-gallon efficiency contest
held by A. A. A. Franklin ran 81
miles on two gallons of gasoline.
Distance averaged Is per cent great
er than any other car.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
Another Franklin Record

San Francisco to New York, IS
days, , hours, II minutes. Previous
record held by water-cooled car was
@ days.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
Another Franklin Record

Chicago-New York, 80 hours, 8
minutes. Best record previously
held by water-cooled car was So
hours.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02

Another Franklin Record
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sealed
Bonnet Contest-perfect score. Ran
over route in one-half schedule time
or twice as fast as all others.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
Another Franklin Record

Perfect score Times Sealed Bon
net ConteSt-firSt car to finish be-
hind the pilot.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-16

The Topeka Capital quotes approx.
ingly an editorial from a Lawrence
paper referring to the REFLEcroR's
objection to Judge Rees running for
Office during the term for which
he was elected in violation Of the
state constitution which he has sworn
% support. It says that the REFLEo-
TOR is "mOrally right" but illegally
and technically wrong" This is .
severe aryaignment and is the effect
Of poor training in politics. Being
only a plain citizen who has an old
fashioned idea that government should
seek the things that are morally
right" instead Of being practical"
politician like the Capital editor, the
editor Of this paper was likely to
make such mistakes, 1t is, Of course.
humiliating to b found so unsophisti-
Gated as to advocate a thing that is
"morally right and then be told by
the leading papers Of the state that it
is the duty ofthe citizen who wants
square deal to grab everything in
sight regardless Of the moral right,
provided it can be secured illegally
and technically" We see now that
we are altogether too old-iashioned
for this age Of Kansas politics and
extend our apologies to those able
moldsrs Of square deal" policies who
have set us right.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-16
CHEEVER

Mrs. David Myres returned Monda,
after several weeks visit with hel
daughter in Colorado.
Joe Engle and wife Of Clay Center
visited Jacob Stoner and family last
week.
Mrs. Reese Robertson wSs reported
quite sick last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Ransford Wilson were
given a serenade Thursday evening
Their many friends wish them much
joy.
Mrs. Cundiff and father, Mr. Mars,
left a short time ago for a visit with
friends back esst, Word has been re-
ceived here telling Of the serious ILL
ness of Mrs. Cundiff. Her many
friends hope for speedy recovery.
Mrs. JudsOn Alden's brother visited
with her several days last week.
will Petit and Walter Burger Wis
tied at Snider's Sunday.
Hugh Mustard made q business
trip to Abilene Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-16

For the month ending Jan. Srd
Those neither atsent nor tardy dur
ing the month we're Ethel and Ear
Rogers, Esther Breh@ and Pau
Brehm. The examinations from TIE
state we're given and we're well
written. The following ranked bigb-
est in their respective classes; Grade
s, Ethel Rogers; 8. Bessie B. ubaker;
s, Esther Brehm, 2, Eleaer Rile aad
Clayton Carrot; "a" George Baxter
ard Ruth Zook; -'b" Paal Brehm. A
program was given the day before
Christmas which was esjoyed by =
number Of friends and patrons Of the
school. Isaac DeherSemaa. teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-16
LANEY DISTRICT.

Mrs. Fred Staehli and Mrs. Samuel
Romberger spent Thursday at George
Stewards.
Elva Wallace spent Monday night
with Myrtle Luker.
Revival meetings are in progress at
the Laney school house, conducted by
Rev. Tobias OF Abilene.
Fred Staehli who has been visiting
friends in Jewell county returned
home Monday. He was accompanied
by his little uePbew, Dow Collins,
who will spend some time with his
grandparents.
Richard Grice who has Teen on the
sick list is some better.
Henry KnoltOa from the East is
here visiting old friends.
Fred Staehli, ST., is on the sick
list. Az g
Miss Nellie SchuCer spent Saturday
and Sunday with heme folks in Abb
lene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-16
DILLON.

Mr.. Kingery and family of Billings,
Okla, spent Saturday and Sunday
with r. B. Homer's.
Quite a number from here attended
the play at Hope Thursday night.
Laurence Perrill was on our streets
Thursday evening.
About 20 Of the young folks of this
vicinity had surorise party on Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Bird Tuesday night.
All report a good time.
Mrs. Albert Lorson visited at Lost
Springs last week.
F. W. Bertschinger has sold to Mr..
Leder. Mr.. Bertschinger will move
to Meridian, Kas.
Bert Wells visited friends here last
week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-16
WooDB1NE.

Ollie Westrup is student at tn
Baker University in Baldwin, Kas.
Rev. E. R. Brown from Abilene il
assisting Rev. Wilson in his protract
ed meetings.
G. G. Kahle and family moved to
town lately.
Prof. Henry Steininger was in town
last Saturday.
The pastor OF the German M. E.
church ret lrned last Saturday from
Enterprise where he assisted Rev. j..
Nigg in his protracted meetings.
A. q. Kohler OF Denver, Colo, is
here for visit with his mother and
other relatives.
Rev. Chas. Koerner passed through
here on his way to Lyona to help Rev.
J. Demand in his protractedN effort.
Ben Asling is out Of town for few
days.
Ora Kohler and family moved from
Herington to our little town. He is
night operator at our Central tele-
phone office.
The Misses Clara and Agnes Mes
sing Of Harrington were visiting with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinderdick. f