davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

Mr.. F. @. Fritls. Oneonts. N. T.. writes:
my little girl was greatly benefited by
taking Foley's OFino Laxative. and I think
It is the best remedy for constipation and
liver trouble" Foley's Orino Laxative .
best for women and children, as It is mild.
pleasant and effective, and IL a splendid
spring medicine. as IL ~cIeanses the system
and clears the complexion. Sold by all
druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
IOWA MEET NOT FAST ONE
Cold Wind Faces Runners and Poor
Time IL Made.

Ttme IL Made.
IOWA CITY, Ia. April A.-(special Tele-
gram.)-With a strong cold wind facing
the runners and sprinters at the tape. the
records made in the University OF Iowa
home meet today were slow. In the field
events the performance Of Captain SUITS
man was the feature. He won the individ-
ual honors with twelve points, made by
two first IN the shot put and discus throw,
and a second in the hammer throw.
TIL college of liberal arts won the meet
with an overwhelming margin, with the
college Of engineering second. Captain
stutsman threw the discus 116 feet 4
inches. Brainerd captured the mile run in
4:52 without apparent effort. and Eng
strom won the broad jump with twenty
feet six inches. He was not allowed to
jump any longer after reaching the five
foot six-lnch mark in the high jump.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
Nebraska
BUM CARS BURNED BY MOB
wymOre Men Drive Italian Laborers
Out of Town.
RIOT FOLLOWS MURDER OF BOZ
Boarding Places Of Foreigners Fired
and Rlddled with DuIlstp-
hoy Dies of His
wounds.

wYMoRB, Neb., April 3.-Cspecial Tele-
Gram.)-As the elimination OF the shoot
ing OF John wisner yesterday afternoon
by Ferreno Bertuko. an Italian laborer,
a mob of 800 at 2 o'clock this morning
raided the Italian bunk cars in the yards
here, burned two Of them and shot up"
a house in which many of the laborers
had been living. The Italians themselves
were run out OF town and have scattered
to the four winds. The few that were
left In town this morning departed dur
ing the day after q number OF individual
clashes between the Italians and citizens.
John Wisner, the injured boy, died at
Sis this morning and this has tended to
keep the feeling running high. The Bur
linkton took most of their bunk cars out
Of town last night and with them most
OF the Italians, and the fact the rest are
leaving az fast as they can has had a
tendency to ailay the feeling somewhat
and has undoubtedly prevented 4 clash.
The mob early this morning attacked
the bunk cars and some Of the Italians
were inclined to resist. There was some
hand-to-hand fighting, but. though some OF
the foreigners were beaten up badly. no
one was seriously hurt. Shots were fired
by both sides, but none of the bullets
took effect.
The moi set fire to the two bunk cars
remaining in the yards and the occupants
were soon in full flight. Many of them
were chased as far as Kidder, a small
station west OF the city. others scattered
to the four winds.
House RidAIed by Bullets.
After the bunk cars had been cleaned
out the mob turned its attention to a
small house near the track that had been
used as a bunk house by the laborers.
The house was riddled by bullets. but as
no one was in 1t at the time there were
no casualties.
This morning at 10 o'clock a gang Of men
caught two Italians and after searching
them for guns and finding none let them
80. Bertuka, the man who shot youne
wisner, Is still in Beatrice.
The shooting Of the boy was the result
OF trouble between the Italians and resi-
dents OF the neighborhood in which the
bunk cars were located. Nh. Wisner
Johns father, had trouble with the
Italians, whom he accused OF shooting his
ducks. One OF the bunk cars had beer
broken into and Bertuka was one of the
Italians left to guard II. 1t Is supposed
the Wisner boy was playing near the cal
when the italian shot him.
Ohhcers start for Wymore.
BEATRICE, Neb.. April %.-cSpecial Tele
gram.)-John Wisner, WHIT was shot yes
terday by Bsrtuka, an Italian. died thi
morning. Coroner Reed and Sheriff Trud
left for wymore this afternoon to investi
gate the cause Of the shooting, The ex
element over the murder has subsidized 4
a way. although the feeling against Der
tuka is bitter. Should a mob start fror
wymore for Beatrice to lynch the Italia
Sheriff Trude will be notified in time {
spirit the prisoner out Of town.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

Jewel sas ana gasoline stoves are al
ways ready; a stove that makes no smoke
or smell, q safe stove ar economical stove.
a clean stove, a stove that requires nc
skill to operate II. They make work easy
and cooking on 9 Jewel IL q pleasure. Get
a Jewel, they are not expensive. See them
at Peterson 4 SehoeniHg Co.'S.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
Detrott shuts Ont cieveIana.

Totals "a s.ss "a ! Totals. 81 shn
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
nnrn. Thram. HnLnf.

BEATRICE. Neb.. April 4.-CSpeoial.)-
Farmer Burns last evening easily de-
feated a young wrestler named Hokuf at
WILDER. The first fall was secured in nine
teen minutes twenty-thnee seconds and
the second I'm eleven minutes. A large
crowd witnessed the exhibition.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
Stanton, ia winside. 10.

STANTON. Neb., April ~24.-(special Tele-
gram. )-Stanton High school this afternoon
played their opening game OF base bali
with Winside High school. defeating them
II 20 10. A feature OF the game was a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

An interesting game Of ball Was played
betWeen the deaf mute students Of the
iowa and Nebraska schools at Krug park.
The schools are old-time rivals at base
ball. Rasmussen, the ll-year-old pitcher
was very effective in pinehes. while
eahin OF Nebraska school for the Deaf
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

Fisher, Graham, WEIGH. Smith. Three-bAs'
base on balls: OF stark. g. struck out
BY Stark, 81 by Holly. /; by Johns. 5; by
Jarfott, 2. Stolen bases: Fisher O), Ora
ham, Pendry GU, Clair. Smith. Double play
Gonding to Graham. Wild pitches p!
Stark. 4 Hit with pitched ball: BY stark
!. Left on bases; Omaha. s; Bellevue,
Time: I:@. Umpire: Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
GOLF HANDICAPs ARE ASSIGNED

Omaha Country Club Committee An
List for Early season.
Handicaps fer medal play in the begin
ming Of the 1909 season have been assigned
by the handicap committee u the Omaha
Country club. J. B. Rahm. f. II. sprague.
J. T. Stewart and A. A. Mcclure are
scratch men. and A. v. Kinsler. j. w.
Rediok and J. p. Magee given one each.
The let Of hAndicapa ia as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
A F~ertunatA Teran.

r. w. Goodloe. Dallas, Texas, tound q
sure cure for malaria and biliousness in
Or, Kings New Life Pills, &c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
INDIANAPOLIS.
~ n
.Rattoa for o,Rourke in ninth

Indianapolis II 0 5000 0 O-S
Left on bases: Toledo. 8; India napolis,
3. Two base hits: Elwert, Daubert,
McChesney, Hayden. Home runs: Hay
den. Hits off Graham. 10 In six and
one-third innings: OFF Kuepper. . I'm one
and two-thirds Innings, Hits by pitchers;
Nv Graham. 4. ~ McCurdy Z. sacrafice
hits: Mccarthy, McChesney. Stolen base;
Daubert. Struck out: by Graham 2, py
Kuepper 2. by McCurdy 8. Wild pitches:
Graham. Time. 1915. Empires; Owens
n Eckman.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

Stolen bases: Clarke, WriEley.- QuinIan.
Olson, 2. Base on balls: off LIhke, u
off Packard, /; off Putnam, 8. Two
base hits: Frisl. Linke. Sullivan. Struck
out by Linke, Il; by Putnam. 2. Hits:
off Packard, 8 In one and one-third
innings: off Putnam, 8 in six and two
thirds innings, Umpire: Kine. Time,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
Albany Defeats BrookIyn.

ALBANY. n. Y. April l5.-The Albany
sthte league team defeated the Brook
lyn National league team In an exhini-
~ 10
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

Al Lawrence. n.-Missouri university,
Z; Kansas university, 3.
At Providence, r. L.-Princeton, 81 Brown,
2. Eleven innings.
nings.
AT Washington-Havard 2; Georgetown, /.
Al st. Louis-University Of Arkansas, q;
Washington university, 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
MAN KILLED BY LIVE wrRn
Ray Piesrt of Beatrice Climbs pole
On q Dare.

BEATRICE, Neb., April M-(speoial
Telesram.)-Ray Pieart. u years old. was
Instantly killed in South Beatrice this
morning by coming IN contact with the
high tension electric wire running between
Beatrice and Wymore. Pieart with two
companions we're bantering each other rela-
tive to climbing the pole. and he finally
went to the top. where he accidentally
threw his right arm across the wire and
received a charge of LOO volts. His arm
was nearly burned In two. He fell twenty
feet to the ground, breaking MS neck. Ht
was a stOpson OF Elmer Beals OF Fairbury
and was in the employ OF the Dempstei
factory here. He was formerly a linemar
with the Beatrice Electric Light company
Coroner Reed will hold an inquest to-
morrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

|Batted for Evans in fifth.
"Batted for Rhodes in ninth.
st. Louis ...........0 0 0 o %
Two-base hit: Konetchy. Three-bese hit:
Sheckard. Sacrifice hit: Tinker. Double
plays; Evans to Konetchy 10 Chsrles; zim-
norman to Chance. Stolen bases: Browne,
Charles, Phelps. Bases on balls: Off
Rhodes, 5; off Pfeister, 2: off overall. /.
Struck out: BY Rhodes, .; by Pfeister. 4;
innings; off overall, 2 in four innings. Left
on bases: st. Louis. 6; Chicago, s. Time:
2:O9. EMPIRES: O'Day and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
'Batted for Oberlin in seventh.
sBatter for Patterson in ninth.

N"Batted for Oberlin in seventh.
"Batter for Patterson in ninth.
Minneapolis 20 0 0 2 0 0 0--5
st. paul .......1 0 / o-e
Two base hits: Collins, Nelson, Nee.
Flood, Flynn. SacrAfice hits: Davis.
Oberiin, . in seven innings; off Nelson,
7 in 8 minutes; off Patterson, Z in two
innings: off Hall, 1 In four inn tngs.
s.. First on errors: Minneapolis. 9; st.
Paul, Z. Struck out: oberlin, Z; Nelson,
1: Hall, 2. Bases on balls; off Oberlin,
2; off Nelson, 2; off Hall, Q: off Patter-
son, 1. Wild pitch: oberlin. Hit by
pitcher: by Nelson. oyler twice. Passed
balls: Cariech. Time: 2:10. Empires;
COnahan and HAYES.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
REGULAR sun DANCE FOR PA
His Boys Endurance at POw.wow
Defeats Indians 1910.
BACK TO RESERVATION FOR REDS
Taking Runs from Indisns wss Just
Like Trading Beads and Gew-
Gaws for Gold Dust and
Beaver skins.

. Lo, The poord Indian got Il in the
neck again yesterday. Not content with
robbing the noble red nan Of his lands
and NARROWING him on reservations
where even drug store firewater is scarce
and hard to get. the pitiless whites have
raised the ante again and deny him even
the paltry satisfaction Of winning q bail
game.
Somebody told Green's Indians that
they ought to play a game with Pa
Rourke's bunch and with that unsuspect-
ing innocence which has ever marked
the forest brave in his dealings with the
p~aleface, the Indians went up against
the proposition.
II was like taking candy from a baby.
II was worse. II was massacre. Even the
skyborn ratio of 16 to 1 was disregarded,
for II was a total OF rs to 0 which was
finally chalked up on the bie board over
or the east fence.
Trouble I'm the Tepeea.
Toby and Shane, the two twirlers for
the Indians were touched up for twenty
one singles. a double and 9 triple and
the locals trotted around the bases until
IL looked more like q Marathon race
than a ball game. There was grief and
woe in the tepees and the souaws and
pappooses lifted their voices In lamenta-
lions loud and wild but there was moth
ing to 1t.
Lower and Johns were in the box
for Pa and they did their work with the
relentless precision of A jugSernaut.
whatever that Is. The Indians played
fast and clever ball but they were out of
their class.
A feature of the game WAS the absence
of passes, neither side getting a base on
balls and the fielding at all times was
clean and clever. The score.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

was wild and easiiy hit. Quite a crowd
from each school Witnessed the gene IN
spite of the threatening weather. score;
n. & p.............O o 0 2-s
Batteries: lowe. Rasmussen and Rem
dali; Nebraska. sabin and Nelson.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

n you nave baekacns ana urinary troub-
les yoa should take Foisy's Kidney Rem
cdy to strengthen and build up the KID
neys 50 they win act properly, as a serious
kidney trouble may develop. Sold By all
druggistA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cbisago Wins Uphill contest from 81.
Louis Five to Four.

ST. LOUIS, April 25.-The Chicago Ma
tional team had a hard time winning from
St. Louis today. The score was 8 to T.
Chance used two pitchers, Pfeister being
knocked out OF the box. Overall stopped
the local team from making runs. The ST.
Louis team dId not support Rhodes. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
Pirates WIN from Reds.

CINCINNATI. April 2a-Camnitz pitched
for Pittsburg and held Cincinnati 70 one
hit today, Mitchelrs triple In the crowd In
the fifth inning alone preventing a shut
out In hits and runs. Abstein Of the Pitts
burgs hit safely every time he came to
bat. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee wine ace Third Straight
from Kansas CITY.

MILWAUKEE,. April 26.-Before the lsrF-
est crowd that ever witnessed a game In
MilNRukee the home team won its third
straight game from Kansas City. 2 to i.
Pape shut the visitors out until two were
down In the ninth, when F1aherty hit the
ball over the fence for a home run. Score
MILWAUKEE. KANsAs CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
ToIedo pefeata IndianapoIIs.

TOLEDO, April 25.-By hard hitting.
which drove Graham out of the box In
the seventh mini Toledo won the last
game Of the series with Indianapolis by
a score of six to three. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
Totals
INDIANS

Earned runs: Omaha, IL. Two-base hit,
Clair. Three-base hit: Fisher. Struck out:
BY Lower. 5; by Johns, 2; by Pickering, 2;
by Shane, i. Wild pitches: Pickering (D.
Passed ball: Smith. Time: 1:S. Umpire:
Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

Whs you hay Cola e Flour
be sure A. "a Washkarn-crOsby'a 0old
Medal FlOuF. This In Important.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

COLUMBUS. o.. April 2S.-Left Fielder
Josh Clarke and Short Stop Larue
played their first game with Columbus
today and batted in three runs in two
early innings. Packard was retired In
the second. OdwelIs tumble and .
double steal allowed Louisville to score
one off Linke. Friel's fielding at third
was the feature OF the game, the first Of
eleven that Columbus has won. score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

Omaha will be one Of the principal stops
OF the 100 cars which will make up the
Dartv
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
saints Defeat MIIlern.

MINNEAPOLIB, April 2b.-Sunday
baseball, as leealized by the recent laws
of the state was ushered in by~Minne-
apolis in Towne park today. st Paul
defeated the home team by a score Of
6 TO s. Flood saved the game for St
Paul in the seventh. when he knocked
down ONeiIs apparently sure hit and
headed off scores. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
Kane,. Trnnufer Anprovod,

NEW YORK, April a.-John Heydler.
acting president of the National league to-
day approved and promulgated the release
by Pittsburg to Omaha OF James j. Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

It's pretty tough. liant Il. when you
can't sleep at night7 Youieel a long
way from fit next day and as q con.
sequence your work suffers. Its an
expensive business IL this In
somnia.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

'Clark out, hit by hated ball,
petToit ].."...S S-SSSdS "a
Two base hits: Rossman, Schmidt, 2;
EtoVall, Lajoie. Saorafice hits: Bush
Schmidt. stolen bases: Mcintyre. 10 .uble
play: Hinchman and Stovall. LeIt on
bases: Detroit, 3; Cleveland, 3, Bases
on balls: off Summers, /; off Wright, ..
Struck out: Summers, /; Wright, 4. Wild
pitch: Wright. Time: 1:20. Umpires:
Kiren and OLouEhiin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

'Batted for Cross in NTH.
Milwaukee ."."."..0 0eoool "a
F1aherty. Sacrifice hits; Clark ~, Bra
ehear. Cross. Double plays: Mccormick to
Robinson TO Mccain; Hetling TO sullivan
TO Beckleyi BraShear to Cross; Robinson
TO Mccormick TO Mccain. Left on bases:
Milwaukee. g; Kansas City. II. First base
on balls: off Pape, B.: off Flaherty, T.
Time: La. Umpire: Sullivan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

,P%ittsSurs ...........O i Q Si "a
Two-base hits: Wagner, Abstein. Three
base hits: Abstein, Mitchell. Sacrifice hits:
Wilson, Camnitz. Stolen base: Leach.
Double play; Mowrey to Hoblitzell TO Nc
out: BY Dubuc. /, by Camnitz, s. Passed
ball: Mclean. Time: lao. Umpires; Klein
and Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
Missouri.
LINCOLN DEFEATS Tecumaeh

TECTfMsEH. Neb., AUril 24.-(special
TsIsGram.l-Th Lincoln High school base
school team here this afternoon in q ten
inning game. A large crowd witnessed the
snort. The scores
IAneoin .........-. 0 0 ~
Tecumseh ..-t.-.. o z Q y . o y u
Base hits: Lincoln. 4; Tecumseh, 6 The
three-base hit Of Carr Of Lincoln and the
base stealing by Stewart Of Teeumseh were
features. Umpire; Parties
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

Totals. ....a5 lNB2 Tctals. .. 10 t|2t u ,
'None out when winning run was scored.
Chicago .........0 o 0 0 0 o 0 0 Ii
al. Louis .......,......0 0 o 0 o o 0 90
Sacrifice hits: Jones, Ferris, Hahn,
Dougherty, Sullivan. Stolen bases; Hart
Eell, DouRherty go, Cravath, Sullivan, Par
emit. Double play: williams to Walaoe TO
Jones. Left on bases: Chicago, .: st, Louis
Z Bases on balls: OFF Scott, 2; Oft era
ham. g. Struck out; BY Scott, g. Passed
ball: Sullivan. Time; i:4S. Umpires: Per
rine and Sheridan,
Detroit sh uts Out Cleveiand.
DETROIT. Mich, April 2S.-Detroit
from the second series In this city and
the home team shut out the visiting
club 3 to o. Summers pitched q tint
game and was well supported. Score:
DETROIT. LEVELAHD.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-09
& Kings Bank.

The practice Of hiding money In all
manner Of out of the way corners 10
by no means modern. In the old days.
according to 'Gleanings After Tine"
secret receptacles were often made In
the bedsteads and contributed both to
safety and romance. On Aug. 81. 1885.
Richard Ill. arrived at Leicester. His
servants had preceded him With the
running wardrobe. and In the best
chamber Of the Blue Boar ponder
GUS four post bedstead was set up. It
was richly carved. gilded and deco
rated and had double bottom Of.
boards. Richard slept in 1t that night.
After his defeat and death on Bos-
worth field It was stripped of its rich
hangings, but the heavy and cumber-
some bedstead was left at the Blue
Boar. In the reign Of Elizabeth. when.
the hostess was shaking the bed. she
observed a piece Of gold Of ancient
coinage fall on the door. This led to
a careful examination. when the double
bottom was discovered. upon lifting
portion of which the interior was
found to be fllled with gold. part,
coined in the reign Of Richard I'LL
and the rest OF earlier times. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-09
NORTH DAKOTA HAPPY
Prosperity Has Struck the State Says
w. G. Gilbreatn, Commissioner OF
Immigration-Crop Give Promise
of BOunteOus Yield-RailrOads
Help Wondr0usly.

St. Paul Dispatch: "PrOsper1ty
has struck North Dakota. Our crops
give promise Of a bounteous yield;
activities of railroads in building
new branch lines and the general in
dustry of our residents all point to-
wards good times for our state"
said w. c. Gilbreath, commissioner
of agriculture of North Dakota,
when in the city recently.
The commissioner stopped over In
St. Paul for the day while on the
way home from Omaha, where he at
tended a meeting of the executive
committee of the corn exhibit, to be
held there this fall.
The coast extension of the St.
Paul road has helped us wonder
fully" he said. LESS than two years
ago farmers in Bowman, Adams and
Hettinger counties were scarce; now
the country is filled with good pro-
ducing farms. The throngs of set
tiers who have entered the state
have brought our population up to
the 100000 mark at least.
Excellent farming districts will
be opened by the Northern Pacific
extensions north and south from
Mandan," he continued.
s'Trade relations between North
Dakota and St. Paul have always
been close and what benefits our
state increases business for you, so
that it is to the interest of st. Paul
jobber, and wholesalers to put in a
good word for North Dakota once In
while"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-09

A Durum wheat day is suggested
for the encouragement of the use of
durum wheat by the people of the
state and October 1 has been tenta-
lively suggested as the date. On and
after that date the people of North
Dakota actuated by patriotic and
commercial motives, will be urged to
use -four made from durum wheat,
to the end that this grain have q de-
mand sufficient to warrant its sale
at the highest market price. Durum
is pronounced equal, If not superior
to the best grades Of fife and other
hard wheats. It Is rich In nutri-
ment, makes a nutritious and substan-
ing -four, and the only objection that
has been raised to it is that its color
is slightly darker than that Of some
other grades of wheat -four and that
the demand for 1t is not so great.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-09
> = = = = = = = = 90
- WASHBURN =
=. - = 4 = q = = q = = a a 4 4

Washburn, June ;7.=-Considerable
land is being sold in the Dogden
A half section sold
for $4,000 and quarter section
with buildings for $1,000.
Sheriff Beck now has another
boarder, Billy Nichols, an alleged
horse thief. He was brought to
Washburin Monday from Montana.
A bench warrant has been out for
Nichols for about four years. Sher-
III Beck has been on his trail for
some time and now has him In jail
where he will await trial.
The steamboat Expansion has f1t-
ted up staterooms and will now
carry passengers on its trips up the
river. Capt. Basey took his first
passengers this informing on three
days trip. The following composed
the party: Misses Alma and Hilda
Wall and their two cousins from Tvs
consin, and Mrs. Henry Holtan..
The so-called insane man, Dennis
FAIRY, who was placed in jail last
week, has become sober to find that
he will not be sent to jamestown
but will be given trial at this term
Of district court. Judge Ranard
heard the case and placed him UNI
der $4,000 bonds. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-09
Correspondence
!. 4 80 90 - = . = & = = q = z "
!: CENTRAL MERCER.
= : : : ; > +*: = 80 = = = =

= = = = > = e = , y = = y 9 y y p
Fred Sinerins and Miss Rosie Fisch-
er were united in marriage at the Lu'
theran church May %. Both parties
are we'll known and highly respected
citizens of Ronda.
Born-On May 20, to Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Poffenberger. of Aplin, boy.
Children's day exercises will be held
in the Pleasant View school house on
June 13. All are cordially invited,
and any assistance given in the pro
gram will be highly appreciated.
Llov Davis Of Sioux City, and Lu.
Their Shirley Of Aplin,,a have fled on
homesteads west Of Ronda few
miles. = (
Small grain Is looking fine and a
bounteous harvest Is expected this
A few farmers near Ronda had an
interesting time with q prairie fire
the last Of the week. No damage was
done, however, only to hay land.
L. Davis and J. c.. Evans we're look
ing after horses at the Jureler ranch
the first of the week.
Sherry, the 11-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Poffenberger, has taken
a relapse and is very sick. For the
last two months he has been improv-
ing from the sickness Of last uinter,
and all are surprised at the sudden
change. DR.. Eastman of Krum, has
been called upon three times.
Thirty acres day is what Steph-
ems Brothers Of Aplin, are breaking
with their gasoline rig. ~