davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-07

nit FOLDER @nergie, bdb Elm rdpioer
Ibitura erfolste. 5umal i9 teinen Ball
taIt msbr aur 8erfiisuns bate. mas
i9 erit su Tpdt ipabrnabm. lin meine
berebrli9en &noden Dor einem 5ipeifels
los b06It unfanften 4nitoB GINGER
'maben gu i9iiben, lugte icb fhdrF bur9
bic 0untelbeit in bic Siefe, unb dls
i9 ben 8oben mebr abnte, als lab,
iprung t9 ab. Oas @liiC. mar mir
bolb. Der aromatifde Snbalt elmer
pfiibe nabm mid auf. @ls i9 mid
i6rer sttpas feu9ten llmarmung ents
aogen bate, 6ielt i6 IlmI9au, fab
2i9t, gins barauf log, selenste bierber
unb traf Su meiner Sreube meinen
2uftreife &ollegen bier unbei9dbigt
an"
Sn5pif9en paren Srdulein BON
Wilbs unb 5rana einsetreten, 8eibe
blidten eritaunt auf bic @ruppe.
rHun geitatten sic ipobl du9, bub
mir uns S6nen auf bieiem, ,bem geieas
I9aFtliden GerempnislI fretlt9 fuertg
entipre9snben @ege bpritellen. Mein
Serr Ra6bur ift Der 9ebeimratb &us
bolf 8u9mann = 9raf Sulius Rems
ideib."
sfrGuIein bon Wilbe tpurbe bei benz
&lanss Der Stimme bes Sprehers uufs
merriam. Wlit einem Wiule rief lie,
i6re llmgebung gGn5li9 psrgeHenb:
.Heiu, ss tit feline SduI9uns = Sic
finb es. Ssrr Graf = in bieiem auf@
suge -"
Der Baron fentte bic Waffe unb
blidte Derbliifft uuf bic iunge Dame.
nSie tennen bieIen -"
Die eine Seber fG3nellte Der 9es
nannte nun bonn Seppic9 emppr. elite
auf bas f901e Mdb9en gu, nabm tbre
SGnbs unb pr.Bte iie ar bic 2ippen.
rGOitb! Mts tpnnten @ie mir bds
antbun!" rief er leibeniddstli4.
ySbre @ltern, S.rr @ruf = meine
@rmutb ="
,Ourften sic am grnfe meiner
@erbuns StprifeIn9 3tpei lange Sabre
fu9e i9 sic. Sd BIN Serr meines
@illens. Run balte id sic feit! Gin
Gntrinnen sibt es ni9t mebr!"
9lu9 Der Resierunssratb bate ins
apifhen fein nStanbquartier" pers
laFen. -
rMeine Serren," itotterte Der 8as
ron, burh biefe Wenbuna total fons
fternirt, ,,ipie tpnnte i9 abnen = pars
boniren sic mid, allein Sbr Sabitus,
bic RebenumftGnbe ="
rSalonfGbig feben mir freilid nidt
aus" la9te Der Regierungsruth, runo
elm Srrt6um mar ipobl besreiflitb."
Limb bann fu6ten sic etpas in Der
Sai9s," iparf Melanie Elm, lin meiner
@ngit glaubte ih, einen = 9ol9!"
pgaur meine @iiitentarte," erpiOerte
Der @raf. iih bDflid perbsugenb.
rglber Darum iaeten lie ni9t bors
Der ="
rgBir poGlten bic @ndbise ni6t in
neue Grregung perIeben; bdrum
f9fpiegen mir lieber, es mubte it9 ia
bod allss duftldren uab in unierer
frdgpiirbisen 9eftalt bdtten mir taum
@lauben gefunben!"
Mitten in bic Nd9t binsin fndllten
balb barauf i'm WetiItreit nit benz rols
lenben 9onrer bic Settpfropfen, unb
man la6te ber5lid iiber bieie naomOs
bic Der Srrungen".
@raf gtemi9eib blidte babel in
@bitbs itrablenbe @ugen.
vMubte i9 erit aus ben @olten fall
len, um sic tpieber5ufinber unb ME,
ME mebr gu lahen9!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-07

-9ute partie. Mtutter 6ur
Sodter): 9ent ni4t ipeiter on bisien
Winbbeutel. Der 1T ni9t tpertb, bub
bu ibn nimmit. Ssben Seller. ben
er perbient, bertrinft er gleidb. So9s
ter: 2lber Diana, ba braudit bu bid
nidt gu fOrsen, er psrbient ia 70 -
ipenig.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-07
Ginnettes 9ftGna6

Gin nettes Yfldn39sn
Mabame: ~Sebr empfeblenb IinS
Sbre 3eugniFe gerabe ni6t!" Stel.
lsiudenoes Oienitmdbaen: mMert.
ipiirbis. unb metne IsBts Mabame
Idgte, ipenn man mid erit tennen gs.
Iernt bGtte, bann fdno. man bic
3eugniiie serdOe5u sldnSenb!"
-aui Dem Seimpts. o.:
,Meine 6rau 1T felt pisr5ebn Sayea
ir teiier, tub fis iid nur Ourf 3sis
den Uerfdnbisen fam" = g.: SD
isb's. = ou biuten mint is ... nit
@m 8eilniiiel!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-07

= @ipfeI Der @ornsb ms
beit. sd fas' Sbn.n. 5ruu
getriest, pitfein. Ias' id Sbnen." =
,8ornebm9" - ~9us pil i6 met'
men. SeOeu 9lusenblid fdllt bic In
Obnma9t!"
Sraurts. Srtmber: Sd
m0dts ben Serrn DottOr germ nal
llIein fpre9en. mann treffe i9 ibn
pobl am beiten unseit0rt9 9ienit'
mdbden: 9ld, bd tOmmen sic muir in
Ieine Spre9itunbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-07

= 9rsffirt ni9t. 8ertbsi'
bigger (na9 Der @erbaublung): Sic
ipdren nit elmer ipeit seringersu
Strafs baponsetOmmen. tpenn Sic
ipGbrsnb Der @erbunbluns nur elm
ipenis Reue se5eist bGtten! glnge'
tlagter: ga, fpGter piellsi1t. bic seis'
i'd INNER erit BEL Der Repiiion!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-07

Gin ReinfaII. rWit Der
srau baben sic mid i9On dnsss
fdmiert - bic bat ia Elm Solabsin.1
- sd bab' Sbnen bod glei4 BET
bsr Gmpf.bIune sefugt: glaerbin9s
1T iie elm bib9en bOlSern."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-01
LEGISLATURE SETS
DATE OF ADJOURNED
Continued from page.

resolution believe that the chair will
rule in their favor when the point is
raised
Lieutenant Governor Clarke will re-
serve his decision on the point until
the occasion arises. Meanwhile the
friends and opponents of the resolu-
ton are preparing for the battle over
the promised motion by Senator
Proudfoot. Although there Is still the
opinion among the senators that the
Meredith resolution, if 1t ever comes
before the senate for a straight vote,
will be adopted, there is little uneasi-
ness among the opponents. The dispo-
sition to abide by the decisions of
committees in the senate Is strong
one, and the feeling among many sen
ators who would vote for the resolu
ton on straight issue is that they
prefer to leave with the committee
the voice as to the fate of the bill.
Utilities Bill Downed.
Iowa will have no public utilities
commission law for at least
two years. The senate decided
that question in less than
three minutes late yesterday aft
ernoon after listening for three days
to arguments for and against the Sam
mis- bill Senator Frudden's motion to
table the Sammis bill, which, as an
amendment to the Smith bill, carried
that measure with it, was adopted by a
vote of 26 to 20, and Senator Sammis
Immediately introduced a joint reso'
luton providing for the appointment
of legislative committee of six mem
bers to investigate the proposition OF
public utilities control and report to
the Thirty-fourth general assembly on
the day it convenes.
The friends of the Sammis bill sup
piled the votes which laid the whole
subject on the table. During the long
debate over the measure they became
convinced that it would be defeated
when the vote was taken to adopt Il
as an amendment, practically sub
stitute for the Smith bill. When this
became evident they quietly planned
the defeat Of both together by mean;
of a motion to table the proposed
amendment.
The house committee on hallucin4
lions is still at work The other da,
it had before 1t group Of person.
accompanied by an attendant to Civ
testimony as to what is supposed u
have occurred at one Of the state hos
pitfalls. The witnesses desired are al
either those who have been inmate
because of mental disorders or forme
employees who have been discharge
because Of incompetency or otherwise
Committee IS making the discove'
not entirely new according to the doc
tors, that in practically every cas-
, where an inmate Of a hospital is dis
charged as cured there remains wit
the patient the recollection of II
. imaginary wrongs and mistreatmen
, Of the insane people. Friends OF pr
tients in the state hospitals are prt
. testing against the circulation by tn
committee of some of the most in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-01
JUNkIN MAY Be
TRIED ELSE WHERE
NEGRO TO APPEAR HERE FOR
ARRANGEMENT, BUT MAY
ASK FOR CHANGE.
CORNELL WILL FIGHT
County Prosecutor Says He Will Con-
test Every Effort on Part of
Murders Attorneys to Re-
move Case.

While there is no provision in the
laws of Iowa that will enable the at
torneys for John Junkin, the self-con-
fessed murderer Of Clara Rosen, to
escape the negros appearance here
for arraignment, it is possible and
highly probable that the case proper
will not be heard in the Wapello coun-
ty district court. County Attorney
Seneca Cornell stated this morning
that he would contest any action on
the part of Junkin's attorneys to re-
move the case to some other court Of
the second judicial district, but that
in his opinion, sufficient cause could
be shown the court to justify change
Of venue. In the event that the trial
is heard in any foreign court, County
Attorney Cornell will be the chief
prosecuting attorney. This decision
on the part of Mr.. Cornell was made
when the rumors about the state had
become SO numerous to the effect that
the Ottumwa officials would have lit
tie or nothing to do with the Junkin
case. In Mr.. Cornell's opinion, Cen
terville would be the best place to
try the negro, should sufficient cause
be shown Judge Vermilion that a
change was justif1able on the ground
of public prejudice.
Time of Arrival Uncertain.
The exact day upon which John
Junkin will be brought to this city
for arraignment lies entirely in the
hands of Judge c. w. Vermilion, who
will open court here next Monday
morning at o'clock. The grand jury
Is to report Tuesday, April and in
as much as the county attorneys time
will be taken up with the sessions of
this body and their findings for per.
haps week, the matter of Junkin' s
arraignment will in all probability be
deferred until the latter part of the
second week or the first part Of the
third.
VIII Have Militia.
There Is no question about the mil
itia coming to this city to guard the
prisoner and see that no violence is
done. While the citizens of Ottumwa
are believed to have by this time fully
realized the dignity of the law. the
presence of the state guardsmen will
make this realization more noticeable
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-01
1t Is not known what companies will
come to represent the state.
Cornell is Confident

1t Is not known what companies will
come to represent the state.
Cornell is Confident.
That the state side of the Junkin
trial will be handled in thorough
manner by County Attorney Seneca
Cornell can not be doubted. Since the
beginning of his service to the county
as prosecutor, Mr.. Cornell has far ex-
ceeded the expectations Of the prac-
ticing attorneys by his success. Con-
victions, as rule, come to the county
attorneys in no greater amounts than
fifty per cent, and to the prosecutor
that can make this record, belongs
much credit, for in every criminal suit
the state has the burden Of establish
ing beyond any doubt the guilt of the
defendants. Mr.. Cornell has thus far
been successful in Wapello county
criminal cases to high percentage of
ninety, which is reputed to be most
unusual He is very anxious to try
Junkin, as his familiarity with the
case, having presented it before the
grand jury and being otherwise aware
of all the details in connection with
the crime, stamps him as the prosecu-
tor through whom the state will be
best represented.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-01
was a business visitor in the city to-

was business visitor in the city to-
day.
Mrs G.. l.. Beswick returned home
to Stockport this afternoon.
Horse syringes, all kinds. Sargent's.
Mrs. Lille Lewis Of Foster has re-
turned home after a visit with Mrs.
Nellie Ersline, 113 Fairview avenue.
Mrs. ]. A. Riley has returned home
to Chillicothe.
Mrs. l. T. Thompson of Melrose has
returned home.
orrine liquor cure 6 for $500. sar-
gents.
Mrs. M Fuhs has returned home to
Kirkville after business visit in this
city.
]. c. Sellers of Oskaloosa is visiting
at the Dr. S. A. Spilman home, 125
East Maple avenue today.
Fresh sassafras bark at Sargent's.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Swinney of Flor.
is were in the city this morning en-
route home from visit with relatives
In Illinois.
Pinkham's vegetable compound,
for $500. Sargent's.
Miss Hettie Ray of Moulton, left
for her home this morning after Wis
1t with Mrs. James McK,sn, corner Of
Clay and Main streets.
E. G. Cannon of Pulaski has return
ed home after visit with his brother
F. Cannon, 612 East Main street.
Mrs. N f. Gordon Of Eldon, who
was visiting Mrs. c. D. Harris in Riv
erview, has returned home.
Mrs. F. E. Courtney has returned te
| her home in Douds-Leando after {
| business visit In the city.
Mrs. l.. E. Carter of Eddyville who
was in the city on business yesterday
returned home last evening.
Celery and iron tonic (spring blood
purifier) for $500. Sargents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-01
ELDON.

Edon-The Bay View club met on
Monday at the home of Mrs. N. /. Viii
son, Mrs. A. G.. Daniels acting as lead
er. Chapters III and " in the Greek
history were reviewed.
Mrs. w. A. Flowers left on No. 2
for Chicago on a business trip.
Mrs. H C. Miller of Caboole, Mo, is
visiting her son Wilbur and family.
They visited over Sunday with rela-
tives in Batavia.
Mrs. Fred Cook and daughter Kath-
Urn of Ottumwa spent Sunday with
relatives here, returning home today.
J. M. Lepper of F'loris is transacting
business here today.
Mrs. ]. Dougherty and daughter
Opal spent Sunday in Floris, return
ing home Monday.
c. r. Jones Of West Liberty spent
Monday in Eldon visiting friends.
Ed Calvert and family left Sunday
| for Seattle, Wash, where they VIII
make their future home.
| Miss Maggie Shreves left for Gillette
| Wyoming after spending the past
three months with her parents Miss
Sarah accompanied her home.
Mrs. J. C. Quigley visited in Ladds-
Gale today:
| Fred Westerfield of Fairfield spent
Sunday here visiting friends.
! Miss Edith Vought of Centerville is
visiting this week with Mrs. George
| Meyers.
Mrs. Rebecca Higdon and daughter
Ella of Ottumwa spent Sunday witt
relatives returning home today.
Tom Rinard of Des Moines returned
home today after spending the past
| few days at the home of p. D. Mills.
Mrs. j. Spohn and daughter La
erna of Newton. returned home after
visiting the past week with relatives
| Miss Eva Teeters of County Line
spent Monday in Eldon. She was or
her way home from Martinsburg, hay.
ing been there visiting her brother A
H. Teeters.
Mrs. w. L. Healy, Mrs. L. Golf, Mrs
c. E. Abbott, daughter, Mrs. P. Q
Livinger of Trenton. Mrs. J. A. Bund!
and Mrs. Harry Flint were business
visitors in Ottumwa Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-01
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

From Tuesdays Daily.
Neasham sells the best watches.
1t pays to buy drugs of sargent's.
Try it.
Mrs. Matty Goodsell of Competine
was in the city yesterday on business
Mrs. Claude Harlan of Selma was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. A. l.. Swan of Abba was In the
city on business yesterday.
Mrs. T. e. Carter of Farson was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Copperas, sc pound at Sargent's.
Mrs. S. f. Blake of Eldon was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. John Findley of Douds-LeanGo
was in the city today.
Mrs. c. D. Bell of Martinsburg was
in the city yesterday
Mrs. c. D. Williams of Highland
Center returned home last evening.
Mrs. G. T. Cooper returned home to
Sigourney last evening.
Mrs. Carl Ashley of Oskaloosa was a
business visitor in the city yesterday
Mrs C. l.. Mosher of Agency was in
the city yesterday.
Wine Cardui and Pierces Favorite
prescription, for $500 at Sargents.
Mrs. A. T. Jameson of Eldon return
ed home last evening.
Mrs. c. D. Sutton of Selma was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. E. F. Reamer of Hedrick was
N the city yesterday.
Sulphur, sc pound in 10 pound lots
sargent's
Mrs. G. G. Stuart of Sigourney re
turned home last evening.
Mrs. E. G. Parks returned home t.
Highland Center last evening
Mrs. L. Guggerty of Chillicothe wa
in the city this morning.
Mrs. Mary Bilterman of Avery wa
In the city today on business.
Mrs. Mary L. Cowan of Eddyvill
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-01
HIVES KILL MAN
Floris Man Sick Three Days Found
Dead by Landlady-Buried at


Bloomfield, March 31.-(SpeciaD =
The body OF S. V. B. Jones who died
suddenly at the Lepper home in Flor
is, yesterday was buried in the |. O..
o. F. cemetery here today.
Mr.. Jones was found dead in his
bed Tuesday morning at his boarding
place Arthur Leppers' home at Floris.
He had been a sufferer from hives for
about three days and had called a
doctor. Monday evening he seerNed
better and retired about 8 O'Clock.
Tuesday morning when Mrs. Lepper
called him to breakfast she received
no response and on going into his
room found him lying across his bed
dead. The doctor stated the hives
had struck in and affected the heart
causing death Short funeral services
were held at the Lepper home today
after which the remains were brought
here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-01
RIDDLE CLEARED
Rlakesburu Miller Found Not Guilty
of Short Weight This
Morning.

After five minutes elaboration the
jury, composed of M. f. Garvin, Eber
Dixon, H. Arnold, John Hanks,
c. c. Wertz and d. F. Wittemyer,
returned a verdict of not guilty
in the case of J. T. Riddle,
a miller of Blakesburg, for short
weight in corn meal sold by his mill
ing firm. The case was brought by In
spector M. E. Flynn of the pure food
department of Iowa and the hearing
begun last evening in Justice G. B.
Melick's court, where it was taken
some time ago on a change of venue
from Justice NJ. l.. Kinks court. The
hearing continued until well along IN
the morning, when the jury was told
!! to retire and bring in the verdict.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-01

Clarence, the in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Lurns-
don, died early this morning, March
81. 1909, at the age of two weeks.
The f,-aeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family
residence, III Grand avenue. Rev. y.
r. Cummings will conduct the serv-
ices.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-01
Tri- w ekly Courier

CHANGING ADDRESSES
Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give thu name of
the Postoffice to which the paper has
been sent as well as the Postoff1ce
where they desire it to be changed to
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-29
Audubon Township News


Chris Hickman and wife passed Sun
day at Herman Heckman's.
Elda Wheeler is still staying with
her sister Mrs. Elmer Boehme.
Bert Timmons and wife visited at
Amos Tibben's Sunday.
Laura, Ethel and John Newman VS.
tied at the George Kness home Sunday
The old adage failed, Sunday being
beautiful day.
Peter Schwab ofGreeley is preparing
to build big barn and fine residence.
Wood Kline has returned to Extra,
having finished carpentering at John
Tibbin's.
The box social at the Kroeger school
under supervision of teacher Lizzie
Kellher was a very good success, there
being thirty-seyen boxes. The pro-
gram was well rendered.
Dora Gill and Elda Wheeler we're at
the Elmer Boehme home part of the
week.
There was shingling bee at Hugh
Farrells Monday, his new barn being
nearly completed.
William Tibben was in Chicago this
week with cattle.
Jens Jensen and son came up from
Casey for the last load of goods, first
of the week.
Mr.. Burns barn is finished and is a
fine Improvement
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-29
KimbaIltOn News Letter

Hans Madsen is in Des Moines on
business.
Cecilia Esbeck went to Elk Horn,
Monday.
A. H. Jorgensen left for Chicago on
Saturday with stock.
Eight carloadslofstock were shipped
from this place Saturday.
Now that the spring gardening has
begun it will be in order to hobble the
chickens.
Chris Esbeck has returned from the
hospital at Omaha where he underwent
an operation.
Oscar Hartel has had the interior oil
the restaurant remOdeled, giving 1T q
much better appearance.
Thomas Thomson's little girl seems
to be improving. Ii was feared for a
time that she would not recover.
Edward Meyer who has been employ
ed by the Kimhallton Construction Co
at Elk Horn is now foreman OF the
plant here.
Hans Kjargaard who had been en-
ployed on the brick yard has gone TO
Hamlin where he will work on the farm
for Hans Fredericksen.
The new blacksmith shop west of the
depot is completed and in a few days
will be heard the merry TUNE of the
anvil " singing the song of thrift and
progress.
George Faaborg's little boy Jasper
was taken suddenly i'll Thursday. The
doctor pronounced it meningitis, At
this writing he is much improved and
it is hoped he may recover.
Martin Esbeck went to Audubon on
Monday to attend session of the
board. He returned ia the evening
with his colleagues Messrs George
Ross and Fred Searls.
Faaborg and Terkelsen have moved
into their new place of business. These
gentlemen now have store room that
is second to none. Don't fail to call
and see them when you are in town.
The railway people have opened up
their hearts as we'll as their purse.
much to the satisfaction of the public,
by having a cement platform built
about the depto. They left bare spot
between this and the south end of the
depot and Agent Charles Spar says
he intends TO convert this into a verita-
BILE paradise by planting variety of
flowers.
Last week X. j. Petersen got out
and called on the business men of the
town and secured their promise to
meet in the evening to organize com
mercial club, and about sixteen of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-29
Extra News And Notes

Terry Topsey, Eva, Extra May II
Lee McAninch visited in Omaha on
Sunday. -...
Smith Burton was county seat Wis
itor Tuesday. ..
Ben Carver of Anita was here on
business Tuesday.
The Thursday Club meets with Mrs.
McAninch this afternoon.
Rev. Poulsen is in Extra this week
shipping his household goods.
Clara Whitfield went to Des Moines
Saturday, returning first of the week.
Charles Milliman and force of men
are repairing THE elevator at West
Extra.
Our new base ball team will play
with Walnut on next Friday here at
Extra.
Edwin Delahoyde make business
trip to Dakota last week, returning on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ernie Clure expects to go to
Clarinda this week to visit with her
parents.
The Treble CIef had a business
meeting last Friday at the home of the
president.
There was very nice little piano
dance at the *. p. Opera House last
Friday night.
Bird Connrardy is visiting with her
friend frankie Belle Crane at the Bur-
ton farm this week.
The High School debate between
Atlantic and Extra will take place at
Atlantic next week Friday, May I. A
special train will run down, so all go
and yell for Extra
Susie Schwab and Maude Fredericks
went to Anita Friday to remain until
Monday with friends.
The Dutch Supper at the Methodist
church last Saturday night was very
fine and well attended considering the
hard rain.
Roy Martin is visiting his parents
in Extra for few weeks. His wife has
been here some time with her parents,
Sam McGaf1in and wife.
AZ calamity has befallen w. G. Stur-
geon, one of his eyes having gone
totally blind. He was at Omaha last
week consulting specialist.
w. r. Copeland arrived here from