davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26

JULIUS RUST, 81,
WILL MARCH ON
MEMORIAL DAY
Bearded Veteran Will Answer
Roll=Call' and Decorate
Grave Of Friend.

julius Rust, with silvery hair and
snow-white beard, is one of the Oldest
Civil War veterans in this city. and on
Monday he will answer the roll-cau in
the morning and again march to the
martial music that sounded in the days
Of 81. He VIII go further and with his
comrades of Hexamer Post No. "a, G..
A. r., will journey to the cemetery and
decorate the grave of a beloved com
rade.
Although f%our-score years and four,
Mr.. Rust is nearly as spry today as
back in 1861 to fight the Confederate
army. He remembers the dates as well
as though they were but yesterday, and
his sight is sharp and his voice Strong,
but his hearing is a bit affected. s.
The veteran is a Tailor and still shows
his subordinates how to handle 1.-THE
shears and run the needle. He lives
with his family at 2S3 Hunterdon street,
and is as happy as the day he was
mustered in as a member of Company
"A, New York Volunteer Infantry, on
May g. 1861. Does he remember the
date? Why shouldn't he. and also the
day on which a bullet from one of the
muskets of a Confederate struck him
in the right leg. That was on June 80,
1862, at Whote Oak, Va.
Company A was formed in tlfis city
and was composed mostly of Germans,
and was ~nicknamed the UNITED Turner
Rifles All We're good shots, n Rust
was no exception.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
TRENTON CLUBWOMEN TO
CENSOR THEATRE PLAYS,
Members of the Contemporary
B to Pass Judgment.

TRENTON May 2s.-According tt
the action taken today by the Contem.
porary Club, when the theatrical sea
son opens again the managers of the
various theatres in this city must sub
NIT TO the judgment of the club as te
whether the plays to be produced ars
proper.
An advertising slogan, THE Show
That Made Trenton Famous has net
tied the Contemporary to such ar
extent that the women composing the
organization are determined that nc
more Questionable plays are to be pro-
duced in this city, anu a committee to
censor all productions has been ap-
pointed, to work in conjunction withNthe
.Interch1rch Union.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
FIRST SALUTE TO BABY
PRINCESS BRINGS REWARD

THE HAGUE, May 26.-while on
guard at he gate leading from the
palace garden into Molenstraat, a SER
geant of ~grenadiers observed the APP
proach of a white perambulator pushed
by a nurse. For five seconds he looked
at h approaching vehicle then, sud-
denly realizing that it was the little
Princess Juiiana taking her first air.
ing, he came to attention n presented
arms, although the princess slumbered
on unconscious of the honor. He was
given a bank-not by the prince con
sort, who witnessed the tribute.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
Ice Cream
FreeZerS

Gem and American Twin
Freezers are now being demonstrated
in our Model Kitchen, where YOU can see
both of them operated and better under
stand their merits than thru anything we
might tell you about them. Come in the
morning and sample the ice cleam-it is
free.
We are selling these f~reezers during
the demonstration as follows:
2-qt. 5-qt. 4-qt. 6-Qt.
Gem $3.50 1925 Sass $3.50
Twin SAYS $2.98 s3.7S s4.80
Ice Cream Dishes Of tin; cone
shape, 15c.
Nickel-plated Ice Cream
Spoons, $3.50 adozen,
Aluminium Ice Cream
Spoons, $1.5O a dozen.
Wood die DishinR
Spoons, sec.
Ice Choppers the Lightning,
Gem Ice Choppers, 35c.
Ice Shaves--the Gem; NEST useful
for the sick-room for making cold drinks,
39c. !
Watering Pots green japan,
made with zinc noses; Sgt size, regu-
larly 45c, at 39c.
Garden and Transplanting
TroweIs-good and strong, 1Oc.
Flower Urns for cemetery and
lawn use. $40 up.
Lawn Settees-wire, will not rust
2-Seat, $1l.08; 3-Seat,
$14.40.
Rush Porch Seats, &c.
Basement.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
PROBLEM HOW TO
MOVE. 500 INSANE
PERSONS 8 MILES
Essex County Hospital Officials
Troubled Over Transports
ti0n to Its New Home.

How are the 500 patients. in the Els
sex County Hospital for the Insane in
South Orange avenue to be trans
ferred to the new buildings of the 0
spital at Overbrook9
This question ID troubling the author
tiles. The distance is about nine miles.
Many of the violent patients will have
to be taken under individual guards.
Out Of this situation and its problems
grew Police Surgeon J.. Henry Clark's
appeal to the finance committee of the
Common Council last night for a closed
police automobile ambulance.
DR.. Clark bowed that about $50 men
and women, first arraigned in the police
courts, are taken to the Essex County
Hospital for the Insane every year.
There are at present no adequate
means of transportation for these pris-
! oners. The police ambulances and pa
troll wagons were formerly employed.
It will be. impossible to use them when
the asylum is moved.
Within a month the Board of Free
5 holders expect to move the Essex
County Hospital into the new buildings
they are completing at Overlook.
Verona, entirely abandoning their
present buildings in South Orange ave-
nue., this city, said DIR. Clark to the
committee. This act will remove the
Essex County Hospital nine miles out
Sof the city. This will present to the
eolice department quite a problem re-
earding the transportation Of the insane
to the asylums.
1T hasebeen the custom Of the police
department for years to remove from
the several precincts Of the city. from
homes and from institutions about $50
insane cases a year. They have been
removed by the police to the Essex
County Hospital, in South Orange ave-
nue.. and the city INDECENT cases having
no legal residence in Newark have been
sent to Morris Plains, as required by
law; OH the Essex County Hospital. m
the bills for transportation in these
cages have been paid by the city.
aarhis iter1 amounted to $3.50 last
year. After the removal of the asylum!
10 OVERLOOK tho question of a new
method in transportation viii have to
be settled. ONLY two ways of settling
this matter of transportation to both
Overlook and Morris Plains by the
police seem advisable.
"One is by transit TO North Newark
station. Erie railroad; thence by rail
to OVERLOOK. where there Is a change
pf q drew at Great Notch. This will be
very ~inconvenient and incur an added
expense to the city of at a $1,000,
The other plan is to give to the police
department a good automobile, by the
use Of which insane patients can be
removed promptly and safely to both
ovarbrook and Morris PlA@ne. without
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
KNEW oF ONE.

Traveller delayed in Drearyhurst by
washouD1Are there any objects of
curiosity in this vjllage2
Uncle Welby Gosh-Well, l reckon
I've got as much curiosity as airy OBJ
jicR youll find. Where are YOU goin',
mister, am what do you foller fur a
livin'?-Chicago Tribune.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
SOMETHING FANCY.

Waiter-Table d'hote. sir?
Uncle Cy-What's a tabledote?
Waiter-Course dinner, sir.
Uncle Cy-Nit fur me. i sit all the
coarse grub | needto home, and when
] git to town | want somethin' a bit
fancy.1Judae
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
New Summer Hats
So and $40 Creations to Be Sold at SALTS

VIZ have had a force Of our best
milliners at work for some days Great
ing new and beautiful models in hats
for summertime, and the result of
their labors is now revealed in the
remarkably pretty hats that w are
going to offer tomorrow and for the
remainder of the week at SAYS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26

Walter Bakers Cocoa, 17c-
Rob Roy Tomatoes, 3-lb. cans;
Jersey packed, 1Oc-
String Beans lgoma Brand; ?
ID. can, &C.
Corn-best Maine Sweet Sugar Corn;
Belfry Brand, 1Oc-
Baked Beans = Comet Brand;
plain or with tomato sauce; 3-lb. can
1Oc.
Peas = fancy small Cupid Brand,
special picked garden peas; regular price
nc, at 19c.
Teas-Formosa, Ooiong. Ceylon,
English Breakfast. Young Hyson OF
Mixed; 5-lb- can, 9Sc; the ID. 33c-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
Sand Toys

Everything in the Toy Shop for the little
folks TO PLAY in the back yards, or on
the hills, and at the seashore.
Sand Pals, SC to 75c.
Sand Mills, 75c to So.
Sand Molds, with sieve, both in
wood and tin, 24c to 81.
Sand MoIds, in boxes, wood
and tin, Csc to SO.
Sand Wagons, 5Octo $1.5O.
Sand Pals, with molds, 25c to
S9c.
Floating Toys, for little pals of
water, 5cto $3.50.
Push Toys for very little folks,
S5c to Soc.
Sail Boats in great variety, acc
to 80. g
Toy Dept, Second Floor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
An Offer of New Linen Dire

These pretty Linen Dresses ire in princess and dredore effects perfect fin
panel with tucks OF lace, sleeves to match; also plated effects with fancy button
handsome round, square or pointed lace Jokes, full Insertion trimmed; skirts
sennigoed with strap or plated effects in natural linen, white, green, rose.
tan and other equally good shades dresses that would sell ordinarily at q -
Bis price, as a companion offer to the beautiful gowns told OF above, p 4
for tomonows selling at only -
Second Fhors
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26

New Sailor and Turban Hats-fme
for outing; prettily trimmed with velvet
ribbon; regularly s. kind special ST o.
Rough Braid Sailor Hats with flat o.
mushroom brim, with band of gros grain ribbon;
would BE- cheap at SIC, the Asgular price; AEc
special at. -
second FIoor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26

These hats are made Of beautiful light bads of the kinds that 60 into high grade hats
trimmed in dahmg. effective styles with handsome white and coud wings and ribbons, III
styles is ga and they are Ill good and while mo- effective will prove acceptable for consya
well as 1.-THE ultra fashionable. They are hats shat will rank well with those usually sole at O.
IS and $40; yet we will give you you choice of them at only s. .... S. %l
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26

Coffee = Bourbon Santos Coffee.
grown from Mocha Arabian seed; fresh
roasted. graduated Oh pulverized, as you
wish, at the low price of 15c-
CereaIs-
Mothers Oats ......l g nacks
Quaker Oats. .--...-
Hecker's Cream Oats oSC
Ysllo Corn Fhkss... 20
Spas hetti-the Five Sui; the pack
&c.
Irish Oatmeal-McG ann's 5 lbs
55c; 2 lbs. 23c-
Cornstarch-Co Comet brand; Ii.
Sc.
Borden's Magnolia Brand
Milk. &c.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-08
W.. G. T. U.

The w. c. T. U. will meet in the
Congregational church parlors Tues
day afternoon, Oct. IL, at 2:3O sharp.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-08

The Alpha, one of the launches
on Big Stone lake, was sunk in a
peculiar way one day last week.
Two men were on the ooat and
when near Linden Beach the
anchor was dropped for a time.
When the men were ready to
start they pulled up the anchor.
One of the prongs struck the
bottom of the boat, making a
large hole in it, allowing the
water to run into it. The engine
was started up and a run made
for the shore, but the water ran
in so fast that the men were
forced to get into a rowboat to
effects landing. The launch sank
q short distance from shore, but
in water deep enough to cover it.
It was later raised and repaired.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-08
FAILS In ATTEMPT
TO Commit Suicide, After Setting Fire
to House and Barn. Will Be
Examined for Insanity.

Examined for Insanity.
Last Saturday Mrs. Thomas
Meredith, living a short distance
south of South Shore, attempted
suicide by placing the muzzle of
q revolver in her ear and dis.
charging Eve cartridges. Owing
to the loss of a pin in the cylin.
der, the bullets all lodged in the
barrel of the revolver and the
woman was only slightly powder
burned.
Previous to this and during
the absence of her hus band, Mrs.
Meredith got together all the
clothing in the house and, after
piling it in the middle of the floor
and saturating it with kerosene
oil, set fire to it. From the house
she went to the barn, and turn
ing the stock intoa pasture went
into the hayloft and set fire to
about 20 tons of hay. Both build.
ings were totally destroyed. Fol
lowing this she went to a small
building nearby and attempted
to kill herself, as above stated.
She was taken to Watertown
to be examined as to her sanity.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-08
Laundry improvements.

Fred Williams has recently
made q number of important i'm.
provements ut the laundry,
among them a new polisher Of
late design, a new garment mark.
er, which is automatic. printing
from type; alsoa new typewriter,
which he purchased from VIM.
Dolan, the agent, and a set OF
books and blanks for keeping
track of his laundry business.
Mr.. Williams is dong all in his
power to turn out first class
work and merits the patronage
of all.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-08
Walks Fourteen Niles.

Gus Cline, son of Cline
of this city, is one of those lads
who does not believe in waiting
for an automobile, horse or mule
when he wants to go anywhere.
Wednesday Of last week, after
school was dismissed, Gus de-
cided things did not look good to
him in town, so deter mined to 20
and see dad at the farm near
Linden Beach. He started-and
he got to the farm in time to
drive the COWS from the pasture
down over the hill to the barn to
the establishment of the father.
Gus spent the remainder of the
week at the farm near the lake.
II there is another boy or girl
who has ever pulled off q walking
stunt, write it out and send to
the Herald.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-08

The Herald reporter enjoyed 81
opln with ]. s. Farley IN his Ford
auto % Oorona Tuesday after
noon. We left Milbank about 2
.. N. and were home with our
1rionds il Milbonkabout4 o'clockI
And had plenty Of time to ex.
change joles With Corona PEG.
PIE. Mr.. Farley Vas accompa
MED By Mr.. Palmer, represent
lnG the Northwestern Auto Co.
Of Minneapolis, and who 10 q
Ford enthusiast The ride Was
n enjoyable one. Mr.. Farley is
I careful driver, and while he did
not 70 Ct IN excessive rate he
did not allow the dust to catch
him. The car i easy to ride and
practically noiseless. No wonder
there Are 9 many Fords around
Mllbenk . III other makes to-
esohsr.
a demonstrator for On eastern
ooncorn Wa In the city during
To week. It wao his first trip
- South Dakota. In . CONVEX.
ooeion with = business man, he
aakod: DO you have this kind Of
Woothof every fall-snd how
lone dos Il lastl Ny, this cir
isroffoohing." "Yss." remarked
to business man; s'there il one
thing that ~ have the east best
- ! finish, our air is always
fresh - one grand, constant
change" But then. South Da'
Dota q just coming 10 its own, in
To eyes Of the eastern people.
Apples! Alphabetically ev
- store window on Main street
hae At some time during the past
- days had Z bunch Of apples
- display, ranging from the In
oiGnincant sour crab (the jelly
1nkor) 70 the hne large red fruit.
Ihore II getting to be quite q
Mx1lry among the apple growers
NJ 10 MILESTONE valley. There
~ smother thing that il being
successfully raised il the Whet-
0tono valley 81 late years-and
$3.50 morteages.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-08

THE western trip of President
Taft has not pleased some OF the
more ardent "tarif reformers,'
but the president has talked out
in meeting just the same, and
even those who disagree with
him must have been led to ad.
mire the candor of the man.
There has been no disguise in
his language, and be did not come
with an apology for himself or
his party, as some folks thought
he should have dene.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-08
Wanted!

Wont00y
Sheriff Fred Cross is irving to
locate akellow who has been 60.
ing under the name OF F. r. Dal.
ton, and claiming to represent
the J. Fl. Messenger Co., of Sioux
City, Iowa, with letters Of rec.
ommendation from them. He
has checks drawn by this firm
on the Iowa State bank Of Sioux
City, which he endorses and gets
Cashed. The firm il fictitious
The fellow IL Of medium height,
weighs about 100 pounds, dark
complexion, black moustache:
when in Milbank wore . dark
suit Of clothes and black stif hat.
10 was accompanied BY q com.
panion who registered a. ]. G.
Marin. He worked his swindle
on Landlord Fairchild, and 10
probably playing the same game
In other places.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-08

EPISCOPAL
Sunday school in Christ Episcopal
church, Oct. 10, at noon.
The morning and evening services
will be omitted, as the Rev. 81. Nelson
Tragitt will be In attend ance ct the
sixth missionary council, which meets
in Sioux Falls, Oct. 10, IL and II.
This council IL composed OF IL do.
ceses, including Iowa, Minnesota.
North Dakota, Nebraska, Missouri,
Kansas, Montana, Idaho and South
Dakota. In al IL bishops will be
present and an address will be made
by each. During this session the
Woman's auxiliary will hold meet
ings and will be addressed by the gen.
eral secretary. Miss Julia G. Emery,
Of New York, and by state secretaries.
The work Of the church In the middle
northwest will be discu seed and much
good will come from the same. On
Wednesday and Thursday the eastern
deanery, Of which Mr.. Tragltt 10 sec-
retary, will hold it, annual meeting
q The same place. At this meeting
l0cal mattere pertaining 70 the church
The Rev. Il. N. ana Mr.. Tragita
leevs Friday night - y + atlendanoe
- tA1oo Uooo1nEos @sS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-08
Children's Home.

The children of the Methodist
Sunday school observed rally
day last Sunday, and in doing SO
remen bered the children s home
at Sioux Falls by bringing vege
tables and fruits to the church.
Two barrels of these were after
wards packed and forwarded to
the home, the railroad carrying
the goods free to Sioux Falls.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-08

The Mobridge News has re.
Gently come under the manage
ment of Arthur G.. Keene. one of
the brightest newspaper men in
the state, and this booming town.
whatever else it lacks, will not
lack 9 proper mouthpiece to sing
Ito advantages.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-08
Basehan-10lO.

Milbank ball players are not q
bit swelled up-but even at this
early date Manager Joe Nelson
is signing" up men for next
years team, and he promises
Milbank fans the swiftest team
that ever walked on a Milbank
diamond.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-08
Ey. Lutheran Conference.

Rev. George Kase reports . good
meeting 1T the conference ct Albee,
held in Rev. Nitschke's church. Some
thirty ministers from different points
in the north part of the state we're in
attendance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-08
Church Notices

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
W. JUDsoN OLDF1ELD, Pastor.
1O:45 q. m.-Preaching.
l2:OO-NOOn-Sunday School.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 D. m.-Preaching.
Midweek service Wednesday even
ing 1880 D. N.
Ali seats are free. Strangers al
ways welcome.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-08

Rev. A. D. Stuckeman, super.
intendent Of the children's home
&C Sioux Falls, was in town be-
tween trains yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-14
JUNkIN HEARING
In HIGH COURT
MURDER CASE WILL BE lNvEsTi-
GATED BY SUPREME TRlBu-
NAL AT NEXT SESSION.

Whether or not John Junkin, the
negro murderer Of Clara Rosen, will
be given new trial is to be deter
mined by the supreme court of Iowa
at it's next session. transcript of
the evidence in the trial before Judge
NJ A. Roberts in Centerville, has
been submitted to Governor Carroll,
as prescribed by the code in all cases
where the death sentence is imposed.
According to the statement of Judge
Roberts, who is in Des Moines at.
tending meeting Of the directory
board of the Yeomen, the hearing be-
fore the supreme court will be based
entirely on the evidence in the tran
script Of the trial, it being claimed
by Junkins attorney, Judge j. G.
Mitchell of Ottumwa, that the court S
instructions to the jury were prejn-
diced by statement made by the
prosecuting attorney.
The general belief is that there is
little chance of the supreme court
setting aside the sentence imposed by
Judge Roberts and that Junkin's pros
poets of escaping from the gallows are
slight. The fact that Junkin confessed
his guilt in the Abba Jail is perhaps
the strongest bit Of evidence against
him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-14
BIRMINGHAM.

Birn1ingham.-Thu Oct. T.
Mrs. Katherine Widger, highly re
spected resident of this place, died
at her home in North Birmingham fol.
lowing a sickness of several weeks
duration, and was buried Saturday
morning at Bethel, four miles west
of town. Funeral services were held
at Bethel church.
Orange Calliown and family, Mrs.
Belle Calliown, Ezra Williams and
wife, Mrs. Fred Breden, Miss Eliza
beth Biggs, attended the barker re-
union at Mt. Zion Saturday.
A. Ebert and wife, Mrs. Dempt
Ebert and daughter, Ruth, went to FIT.
Madison to attend the wedding of
their son Dwight, who was married to
Miss Rena T. Trainer.
Barney Shot and wife and Mrs.
Frank Christy were Ottumwa visitors
Wednesday.
N. j. Bush went to Kansas the lat
ter part of the week on business.
Mrs. VIM. Bweden has so far i'm.
proved from her recent illness as to
be able to be out again.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-14

from pleasant visit with her cousin,
Mrs. Clara Miller at Unionville, Mo.
Mrs. Joseph Loofborrow who has
been visiting relatives and friends at
this place returned to her home in
Garfield Monday.
Miss Maude Ware of Seymour, Ia,
is visiting this week with her aunt,
Mrs. George Brown.
Several of our citizens attended the
street fair in keolSuk Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Spray of Hills
boro visited at the o. j. College home
Monday.
John Hooper and family have moved
from their farm to the Kisling prop
erty here.
James Beck and family expect to
move here this week from Keosauqua
to be ready for the factory opening.
Rove Willard Brandyherry and wife
returned from Canton, H., Monday
Q. j. Coolidge came in for a few
days visit at home Wednesday.
Tom Epperly of Milton is here to
spend the winter at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Jesse Fletcher and to at
tend school.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-14

Tuesday for Aberdeen, S. D., to ergis-
ter on the land drawing at the
Cheyenne reservation.
Harris & White shipped three car
load OF stock Tuesday to Chicago.
G. w. Garner was in Bloomfield on
business Tuesday.
G. D. Hunt shipped a car load Of
mine props to Tower 307,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-14

R. M. Clapp and A. D. Kellogg were
business callers at Abba and Ottum-
wa Monday
girl, since the central Office has been
moved to the Skinner residence.
The Epworth League gave box sup
! per social at the home of Miss Gertie
Roberts. A large crowd reported pres
ent and a good time. The league
promises to do much for the church
the coming year.
| Carl Matthews accompanied Rev
Cox Sunday meeting him at Abba to
Lockman and then to Avery. AS il
was raining, the drive was bad one
Messrs Frank Allen, Chas. Thomp.
son, O. c. Huston, Vest Craver, went
to the bottoms for large hickory nuts
and were successful in getting all they
could load in their auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Skeels spent Sun
| day at Eddyville visiting daughter.
| The new residence of Burt Fisher IS
now completed and is one Of the neat
est as well as most convenient in the
town.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
school house and the building will be a
roomy one.