davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-03
MNNTED-Your SOWING NInchlno

WANTED-Nour Sewing Machine
Business, whether you want a new
machine or your old one repaired.
Now is the time to have your re-
pairing done. DO not wait till your
soamstress is at work and then be
obliged to call for repairman ana
not be able to get him at once, ana
besides there may be worn out
part that would take week to
get. We furnish parts and repair
any make of machine. White Sew
ing, Machine Agency 122 South
State street. A. S. Neeler Prop.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-03

or woman to sell the
magnetic fountain bath and mas
sage apparatus. If you wan To
make good money, this is some
thing good. Address Mgnctic Bath
Co., Findlay, O. 9-3-Gtcod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-03
FOR SALE-Goinr ont of n

FOR SALE-Going out of the music
business and am closing out entire
stock of Pianos, Guitars, Violins
and other instruments and all
sheet mlslc at cost. Can and eX-
anime the stock. c. L. Pcrrys
Music Store. S-26-Gtpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-03

Where cnyying Is there Is confusion
and every evil work James.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-03
LOOK HERE FOR WANTS

FARMS FOR SALE-m the famous
Scioto Valley near Prospect, O.
Ranging i'm size from 20 to $50
acres, AZ trains daily in and out
Of Prospect, Phone % or 12l. j.
w. Hughes, Prospect O.
9-2-4tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-03

Greatness is the ability to meet the
unexpected. --Stowell.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-03
Offering Money

Now isn't this sense A man who advertises that he
wants to buy something likely be pretty eager
he has to pay good price And if the thing he wants
to buy is something you have, then it really that
the advertiser is Offering Money to You. And if any
body is out with offer to pay money for something
that you are willing to part with surely you want to
know about it, don't you? How will you know
about it if you don't look through the Market place of
the Munnimakers every day? the live, enterprsing,
snappy offers that made in the little classified ads
in the Mirror?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-03

WANTED-Noung people with good
common school education, to en-
roll now. for the full work begin
ming September z. Call and see
us day or evening. THE SCHOOL
OF COMMERCE., Fisher Block,
w. Center street. S-27-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-03

WANTED-Good girl at candy store
Good pay Inquire at 14l South
Main street. 9-l-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-03
omce and receIye reward.

STOLEN-Blaclt-brown mare, weight
1AOO, blind both eyes, scar under
left eye, foretop half cropped.
$1,000 reward for the mare and
thief. Louis Lutz, Mt. Victory. Ohio.
S-3O-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-03

estate of Samuel III. King, late OF
Marion county, deceased.
Dated at Marion. Ohio. this 10th
day OF August, A. D., 1909.
l.. G. ALI<IRE
S-20-3t Marion, Ohio, Route 8
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-03
CHEAP LAND FOR SALE IN HALE
CENTER TENAS

CENTER, ItAAS.
No poor land i'm Hale county,
Texas, no stone, no mosquito bust,
land needs no cleaning, no alkali,
shallow water, soft, pure ANA clear as
crystal, plenty OF rain fall and all
crops grow successful.
l have sold TO a lumber of Marion
couniy's best farmers, they are well
pleased.
Excursion leaves Marion Sept. 7th,
5:53 n. m. Round trip, 500. 95 and
all necessary expenses free to land
buyers from the Price G Day Land
Co., Plain View, Texas. Call on V.
II. Messenger general manager In
Ohio, for Information or phone
r. 1921, Marion, Ohio. 9-1-3tpd
FOR SALF-A Nc I cow Call at ~
+, corner KlcrX and Oak streets.
FOR SALE-NIodcrn house on East
Church street s rooms and bath,
new. VIII sell at a bargain. j. w
Jacoby. Phone 142 or $50.
S-27-6t
-
LOST.
LOST-BOttOm half of rcar-cnd auto
mobile lamp, Return same to this
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-03

Dear Mr.. MuunimakCr
eco The Mirror Classified Columns.
Through little MUnuimakcr Classified Nd. In
my millinery stock.
lflTfS ssgF;ysw 7
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-03

Write Mr. Munnimaker, of the Mirror or phone
him, No. 9, whenever you want anything
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-03

MEN-Nour leisure evenings can he
well taken care of by the Y. NJ. &.
a. Evening school At very little
cost School begins October fourth.
Al
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
G AND TRANSFEH-W,

nONiNG AND TItANSIIT.-Wt
clean and rcnovatc your RUGS
move, crate, store and do transfer
work of any kind. Phone 1906, s.
KNOCH. 3-2g-1yr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-03
AUCTION SALF,-Of Io,,schoJ

goods. consisting OF one fine dress
er, bedding. bcdstead, 100 yards
of carpet, window shades In fact.
everything i'm house furnishing.
Nice clean goods. at north side Of
court house, Saturday September
4th, at 2 O'Clock p. IN. Ladies and
gentlemen invited J. w. Clark,
Auc. 1tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-03
LOST

LoST-Bottom half of rcar-cnd auto
mobile lamp, Return same to this
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-28
ir-1.lrE5 fesy', - y ! --...S.'
IA MONSTER. RAZOR
congress nan Anderson Would Like IKE to e
I. :. Use 1t on Uncle joe.


.wAsI4INGToN. pee, 2s,-The lars-
est real :trazzer" TO make its appear,
ance In. washington was delivered by
an expressman TO Representative Carl
G. Anderson. OF Fostoria. Ohio
Mr.. Anderson's razor is three feet
in length and Its blade is about four
inches in breadth, On the handle Is
the inscriptions !
For our Congressman, c. c. AndeF'
son, from the eploymes Of the jackson
Shear and Razor Company, Freemont
or which tells the story OF its origin
and indicates that the. boys at home
have not forgotten Carl. A.
Mr.. Anderson has offered to lend his
sraszer" to Representative. Victor Muir
dock, the chief Republican insnrgent
of the House. He says that u Muir
'docit tahnot finish = Uhcle zoe Switas
1t, there is no hope for the insurgents
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-28
Deputy for Geo. E. Amos, Sheriff of
. Marion. County, West Va, - -
Object of suit,

The object of the foregoing suit is
to obtain from the defendant a divorce
from bed and board; to obtain a de-
cree for suit money and temporary
and permanent alimony in favor OF the
plaintiff and against the defendant; to
ascertain and settle the property
rights between the. plaintiff and the
An affidavit having been made and
sfiled that the said Ernest NJ, FogRin.
the defendant. in the above styled ls1lit.
lis a non-residentsot the State Of. West
Virginia, it is ordered that the said
Ernest N. Foggin DO appear within one
month from the first publication OF
this order "A the clerks Office OF the
Intermediates Court. at rules to be hold.
ZEN stherefor3 and do what Is necessary
to protect her interests. ,4 Z
| And 1t Is ordered that acopy Of this
order be published and posted accord
ing to law.
Given under my hand this stn day
.of December. 1909.
a, w. s. BLACK, Clerk.
HARRY SHAM ,,.,i
Counsel for Plaintiff.
s12.7-14-2l;2s. ~ tgs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-28
TWO MoMEN DIE.

NEW CUMBERLAND. ,W.aNa., Dec.
2S.-Mas. Sarah Fisher, aged 40. oa.,
of the oldest and best kmowu! residents
CT Hancock county. rs dead here. She
was a member of:the Methodist Ep!s-
copaI church.
Miss s:lilie Sanford aged 80. Ia' well
known Ih,lsines woman ot,tlas city, is
dead. She conducted "a general store
Ter. years. Her parents are dead; In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-28
iEERAaEp FATHER KILLS Is
DAUGHTERS ADMlRER

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. D. Dec "! y =
I;,.r2ged over an ALLEGED insult
offered his daughter by s tluef
siancys youth CT twerty, William
1tylor, q farmer living near chas'
tasuy i'm Mineo county /. Sunday nlEet
shot, and killed ,M,lney Ghe tsho's,
|ins cccnrret. Just after MFacy ha1s
accompanied Taylor's daplghter .hsnns'
from church. Taylors,ls under ares
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-28

i eoisIs You pU


sSs ss IN " & * i5s.s TX III X
& NE and Mrs. sam siiepasilr attend;
lea she s4narrtas Of MISS sadie West:
|fall3to ar WtJlss1a RldenqlFs which
was celebrated on ChEis unas DAT ~ l
Grafton. n
b il1ss Irene RFnpaly. OF aslainstoe.
ri. CO. Is She guest ofs Miss Anna Jea;
lias, ON West Wasilinig tom stree at
Grafton. ~ &. i;il3;
itlttsnes Kathnryn Doni1aua and Nell
HAYDEN returned iast evening from q
few days, yis1s with sreiaafyesEfna
kins. ~ .'ss5 sifs1 80,
Miss 1,eoht GpilGlth went to Fair:
mont on the nom t1taln GhEfsNnas
any end reinaine1 tliere ast,th Sun
tt.YyS t4eGapoai, the guest of her sister,
ATS. C. Powell Grafton Sentinel:
rev. O. n. Smith, staps.nilate naent %
thsel aIntganf1wns district of the y ~ y
Ccnferense, preached am allie sermon
at the West Main street church AS
rltgist, art4 VIII hold quarterF contsE:
cnce there 4lhis evening Ration ssf
tLnelas !. 81 y;5.,-
prof. anal Mrs. P. q. IlcBee have re.
turned frcan FttkerEhurg where h'ey
spellt Christmas with the laaSsrs pa
.rerts. Mi. and. Mrs. J. E: Carries D {
Miss atsen1 Rlttsut utte r. of Clarl1s
hwr. {Vs1t,5 ;tyee been the guest ctyhel'
l,..reats, Mr.. and Mrs. Green Rutsen-
c,,ttes, OF. Nineteenth street, returned
home to-day ~ Petersburg Sentinel.
Hon. .. s. Melsanney end Postntas-
ter Howard Fleming are business Wei
tor. in New, York.
Mrs. w. a. Meetrezat land danghpas'
Miss Mary, CT Morsantowr. are the
guess Of relatives in the city. e4@
Mr. and Mrs, C. d. Courtney ere
Wishing relsttves in cleveland. Ohio.
Mss Margaret snlder HAS returned
To CIarlpsbnrg after a flew days yisit
al her home on M:tptsom street.
Mss Nellie B. Clemnser left LAST
rdeft for Lexington, VA, TO- spend a
few weeks witb relatives,
Mr. ]. H. Ros1i,ls returned thas
morning iron a few dnss' visit at MS
home nenr, GAINESVILLE, Ohio
Miss Ada Lindsay returned this
morning from a few days visit waA
relatives in Baltimore. AID.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-28

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.


the clerks Office OF the Intermediate
Court Of Marion county.
Marie E. Foggin VS.: ErnestM. Foggin.
Chancery. 81
Summons.
STATE OF WEST vIRINIA.
To the Sheriff OF Marion County,
Greeting: 1
You areshereby. commanded to sum-
mon Ernest NJ. Foggin to appear be
fore the Judge of the Intermediate
Court Of Marion county, at rules to be
held in the clerks Office Of said court,
ON the first Monday in December. 1909.
/ to. answer a bill in chancery exhibited
against him lin said court by Mary T.,
F'oggin. And have then there this
writ.
Witness, w. s. Black, Clerk Of said
Court, at the Court House in said
county, the Sth day of November, 1909.
and 4Tth year of the State.
NJ. S. BLACK. Clerk.
The sherifrs return on the foregoing
summons is In the words and figures
as follows, to-wit:
The within. named Ernest Foggin is
mot found in my bailiwick, December,
1909.
/ 2. F. DAVIS,
deputy for Geo. E. Amos, Sheriff of
Marion. County, West Va, =,
4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-28
!, EIks, Christmas Ball.

The EtEs are making preparations
for their annual ball 70 be given on
Tuesday, January 4th.f ,Meistens Orr
.chsstrl, OF Wheeatng, will furnish the
r.,uisics While refreshments wiz be
served Nv a local caterer Many out
CIT town galests Will be present.
Eighteen Birthday of Mrs. N. A..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-28
Ys:prichard Celebrated.

Yesterday the children and relatives
OF Mrs. M. a. rFte-iIartb SURPRISED her
With afaadyapaT'ty the occasion being
her 80th nirth0ay. 500.
ithlsret were, present 22-4dhikl, hem,
,grandchal iiren A. and grdit gran1cllit
drcn. Her sister. Mrs. Sarah Ftl1peei
WAS tle ohlest guest present, The
.Souse was. beautifully decorated With
xa:lnlax and molly. the table decorations
being carried out in red and green
Before the guests were se1abed a
poem written for tho occasion by her
niece, Mrs. John Freelard, of Marion
Ohio, was ra:El. A large ibinthdLay caikc
with 80 candles Adorned 1.-THE center OF
the table.
Mas. Priahard was tine recipient OF
many beautiful gifts among them q
handsome cameo pin from her chil'
,lren.
MIS-. PrIrha1I is one Of Tine Oldest
residents oC this yiciRBty. wtneTe she
has spent her lie. She is much loved
by host Of friends who wish her
many more as happy birthdays.
Born, Sunday. December &c, TO Nj.
nnd Mrs. Etuisl,,a son. @
IL. L. Pntts-is home fiom, a visit at
his home. in New Mantinsville.
Roy Buchanan VIII 30 to lSnfnnstorl
this week mhepe ne Will work for the
PliIadehi5ar Company.
Adele Furbee. of F'airnlont, is The
guest of. her grandn1ouher. mere.
Miss Margaret Furbee Is the guest
of her cousin in Bridgeport, Cihfo:
MIR. and Mrs Ollie Hagar and son
spent Christmas with friends here.
Sam tIoNiugs of Fairmont. was tine
guest OF friends mere yesterdly.
Miss Nell BURT us home khr a vaca'
ton from Columbus, Ohio.
~ Continued on Page seven.9 slS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-28
WANTED.

RAGS-Wanted, good Cotton Rags for
wfping presses and machinery.
Good prices paid at this office.
The Mankato free press., 1909-09-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

spent visiting in the twin cities and
in the northern part of the state.
Mrs. +. F. Soaring and children
move din from Point Pleasant last
evening, after spending several weeks
there in their cottage. They were ae-
companied by Mr. Soaring, who spent
the past week there, enjoying vaca-
tiOn.
Mrs. H. S. Hayward went to Point
Pleasant today to commence a weeks
vacation. She will spend a couple of
days as a guest of Mrs. C. f. Wise
and family and will then 90 to Lake
Washington to spend five days rs the
guest of Mrs. r. f. Brown and family.
Allan Jackson, ii. B. Williamson of
the Standard Oil Co., together with the
six travelling statesmen, n. n. George,
T. j. Hupp, r. b. Wigley, F. NJ. Mon
son, r. d. Scott and G. r. Smith left
yesterday afternoon for La Crosse to
attend the salesmen's meeting, which
takes place in that city today. They
will return this evening.
The Mankato free press., 1909-09-03
SWIFT RAG CHEWING MATCH
Contest Between the Keystones and
Rochester Team.

Rochester Post and Record: The
game of baseball Monday at Riverside
park was in class all by itself. At
times it was very swift, in other
periods it was chewing the rag match,
while again it developed into a friendly
contest of errors. 1t cannot be said
that either team played the ball it was
able to, but to many the game proved
of much interest because something un-
expected was happening all the time.
Rochester had a good lead in the
fourth and the visitors climbed up.
Rochester again took a squirt and went
into the lead and seemed to have the
game cinched, when some clever batting
by the colored men brought them up
once more. In the eighth inning the
Keystones scored tally that the fans
thought they were not entitled to. Two
of the keystOnes were out and Blake
threw Il grounder to SOlberg, who
caught the ball and held the plate an
appreciable time before the runner got
there. But the big colored boy
bumped into Rochester's first baseman
and made him drop the ball. This
would have been three out but the
cololed umpire called the runner safe
and the visitors scored therea fter, tie
ing things up. In the ninth they pull
ed another across home plate and won
the game by a final score of II to H..
There WAS much about the game that
was disagreeable, both on the diamond
ard in the grand stand. Tom O'Connor
umpired strikes and threatened to quit
OF account of the "beefing' of one
OF the men from Senagamba.
Tick Sexton was on the mound for
Rochester but he was replaced in the
sixth by DeVillier, who played his
usual headV game.
The Mankato free press., 1909-09-03
Good Thunder


from thursdays Daily.
Fred Grant left Monday for New
York.
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Bahr
of Moorhead.
Mrs. S. Doty and children are spend
ing the week with her mother, Mrs.
Grant, of Window.
Miss Clara Billet is away for a
short visit with friends in the north
ern part of the state.
Mrs. Henrietta Schroeder, formerly
an old resident of Good Thunder lies
very i'll at her home in Window.
Miss Hattie Stanze and nephew left
Monday for their homes in Minnea-
polls after an extended visit with
their parents.
August Graft was unfortunate
enough to lose two big stacks of
grain by fire during Saturday nights
torn. They were struck by lighten-
ing.
At present writing your correspond
ent is visiting in Window. This lit
tie town seems as full of push and
business as ever, and, now that the
threshing season is on full blast, every
body is mighty busy. The people
crop seems to be fine and also the
grain, the latter turning out much
better than was ever dared to hope
for.
The Mankato free press., 1909-09-03
LIVES LOST IN RIVER
TWO YOUNG MEN, STRANGERS
DROWN WHILE BATHING.
Victims Were Ray Raeder and Fred
Moehlig, Supposed to Be From
Michigan; Had Spent Part of Day
Seeking Employment; Clothes
Found on Shore Shortly After Four
O'clock Yesterday Afternoon.
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
A double drowning occurred yester-
day afternoon in the Minnesota river
near the plant of the North Star Con-
crete works. H
The victims were V. Ray Raeder and
Fred Mochiing, bothI about twenty
years of age and presumably from
Detroit Michigan. 1t is know that the
young men went to the river about
three o'clock to 90 in swimming but
further tina nthat hut little has been
learned Of the circumstances that
just proceeded the tragedy.
Neither Body Recovered
Neither of the bodies Rad been re-
covered up to late hour this after
noon and the discovery Of the youm
mems clothes ON the bank are the on! ;
evidence obtained thus far of the
drowning. Relatives have been notified
by Coroner Kennedy but he has re-
ceived no replies to his messages. 1t is
believed that the young men come
of good families.
Raeder and Moehlig arrived in Man
kato yesterday morning and during
the forenoon applied at the police sta
tion for work. They said they had
started out to work in the harvest
fields but found this kind of labor very
hard and gave up their positions, plan
ming to 90 to Omaha, and visit rela
tives. They were beating their way
on the railroads. At the police sta
tion they were directed to a hotel
where the officer thought they might
secure work enough to pay for some
thing to eat and when they said
they would make another trial at
working in the harvest fields if teav
could not secure employment at the
hotels, were given the locations of the
various implement houses where farm
ers might inquire for harvest hands.
Dined With Dr. Joshlyn.
Their inquiries at these places eyi-
IDENTIFY met with no success. AT any
rate they returned to the railroad
yards and walked out to the vicinity
OF the cement tile factory where they
fell in with DR.. Joshlyn who was fish
ing. Just before noon the doctor land
ed large pickerel and the young
men wished for an good luck saying
they were very hungry. At this the
doctor invited them to dine with him
and they accepted, accompanying him
to his rooms on South Front street.
A meal was prepared and the boys ate
ravenously.
About three O'clock they said they
would go to the river to swim and this
was the last trace found of the young
men,
AT 4:20 o'clock. man named E. S.
Carick of Kendallville, Indiana, who
had met and held brief conversation
with the boys in the morning, was
walking along the river bank when he
found some clothes which he soon
recognized as those worn by the young
The Mankato free press., 1909-09-03
MANKATO FREE PRESS

bids fair to soon become a big dis
tributing establishment and one OF
the biggest shippers in the city.
JOHN AREND. who lives on Rural
Route No. a has on display five
horse power Upton gasoline engine
Mr.. Arend has the agency for this
engine and while not engaged in the
the general machine business, believes
the engine is alone in its class, ano
that he will make numerous sales tc
farmers in Blue Earth county ana
vicinity.
CHRIS DANlEfsoS, the well knowr
implement dealer, has no display or
the fair grounds, but has fitted up q
special showing at his place of busi
ness on Second and Hickory streets
where he is receiving his friends who
are among the fair visitors. He has
several machines in operation on the
floor and his display is much larger
and more interesting than he woulC
have felt warranted in making OF
the grounds. He promises souvenirs
to all callers at his place business
during the fair days.
Industrial and manufacturing displays
notably those of cement and lime anC
their various products, form one of The
features of the fair this year
And in addition to giving an idea of The
size of these industries, are proving
of interest to The farmer visitors. Thi'
is especially true of the exhibits o
tile for drainage purposes, which i
not in great demand because of the
large tracts that are being properly
drained, greatly increased in value anC
rendered tilable
Fowler & Pay are showing severa
different kinds of drainage tiles, be
sides samples of their brown lime, Al
bion white lime. and Jasper plaster
all of which are manufactured in thei
own plants. Their displays are very
attractive and interesting and are 10
Gated on the walk between the maif
entrance and the main building. Uni
que souvenirs arc given persons wh'
call at this exhibit.
The North Star Concrete company
of West Mankato, makes a speciality o
cement drainage tile and has a goo;
showing on the grounds. This factory
is running to capacity and is supply
ing tile to hundreds of farmers fol
drainage purposes. The display in
cludes also their other products, sucl
as building and sidewalk blocks, wei
curbing and culvert tile
There are other similar exhibits
which as well as these are attracting
many visitors and much interest.
The Mankato free press., 1909-09-03
Judson
-S~&&~"N
From ThurSdav'S DaIlv.

y
From Thursdays Daily.
r. +. Jones of Mankato, stopped at
Judson last Monday on business
Richard w. Thomas sold horse
to Mr.. Parson of Nicollet last week.
c.. S. Thurston shipped couple car
loads from Judson on Monday even
ing w ~t%
Annie Davis spent few days visit
ing her friend, Miss Gaynor Jones
last week.
Mrs. Ellen Roberts of Wis.,, is vis-
iting with her son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. r. O. Roberts.
Owen F. Jones took trip to Iowa
last week, where he transacted some
business in the hardware line.
If the weather holds good, this week
will see all the grain stacked. Several
of the farmers are already through.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Edwards of
Washington, ID. c., are spending their
vacation at Lake Crystal and Jud-
son.
Several boarded the seven o'clock
train at Judson, Monday evening to
take in the Wild West show at Man
kato.
Mrs. Hannah Allen and son of Chi
cago, are visiting with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Row
lands.
Hugh A. Jones, who recently traded
farms with Charles Evans of Lake
,&a1 l,
erty early this fell.
Several of the Judson farmers have
sold their farms to parties from Iowa
lately and some of them have received
fancy prices for their property. We
understand other Iowa farmers are
talking of coming out here to buy
| farms.
The Jones, Roberts and Evans
Threshing Machine company, have dis
posed of their outfit to William and
Griffith Dackins of Judson Valley, and
the latter will start operating the
same in few days. We under
stand they intend to hold down the
formers usual run.
Mrs. Ruth Roberts had a pleasant
gathering at her home on Saturday
evening, of the young folks in the
vicinity. The event was a surprise
for her sister, Miss Jennie Roberts of
Cambria. All of the details were so
carefully planned by Mrs. Roberts,
that the affair was most complete
surprise. Refreshments were served
and an enjoyable social evening was
spent.