davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-02

| AZ n
v Corporation Court of the City OF
Alexandria, on the Sth day OF July,
| 1910
Emma NJ. Morrison VS.. Harry, II. Nor
| rison. In chancery.
| Memo. The object Of this suit is to
obtain M absolute divorce for the dcicn-
| dant on the ground of his wilful dcscr-
| ton and abandonment Of her fora period
| of more than three years before the
! bringing of This suit: for the care and
! custody Of the infant child of the mar
ria.c; and for general relief.
| 1t appearing by IN affidavit filed in
/ this cause that the defendant, Harry ii.
Morrison. is 4 nonresident of this state:
IT is Ordered. That said defendant
aDpcar here within fifteen days after due
publication OF this order. and do what is
| necessary TO protect his interest in this
suit. and that Il copy of this order be
| Forthwith inserted in the Alexandria
! Gazette. Il newspaper published III the
! CITY of Alexandria. once week for four
! successive weeks. and posted att he front
| door of the Court House of this city.
4 copy-testc.
| Charles Bcndheim, p. q. jyS wIw-f
yJIRGINIA-In the Clerk Office or
| Y the CORPORATION Court of the City OF
/ Alexandria on the 10Th day Of July,
1 1910:
Jessie Cary Fillingame VS.. Daniel i.
Fillingarne. In chanccry.
| Memo. The object OF this suit is to OBJ
tain for the complainant an absolute di-
yorcc from the defendant on the ground
! of willrul descrtion and abandonment
! fora period of more than three years be-
| fore the bringing Of this suit. and for
/ general relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendant. Daniel i.
FilIingame. is Il nonresident fthis State:
! Il Ordered. That said defendant ap
pear here within fifteen days after due
publication of this order. and do what is
necessary to protect his interest in this
suit. and that 4 copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in the Alexandria
Gazette. Newspaper published in the
CITY Of Alexandria. once week for four
successive weeks. and posted nj the front
door Of the Court House Of this city.
a copy-Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Charles Bendheim, p.q. jy3 w4W-f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-02
Washington, Alexandra e
Mt. Vernon Railway.
In effect May /, 1910.
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA.

For Washington. from corner Prince
and Royal streets. week days. ut 40,
Il %. & 20. & -. 6 40. 6 -. %. ID 80. ~,
~, s %. S II. y. 5 81. 5 30 9 10. 8 30. %,
10 10. 10 30. 10 30. IL 10. II p. III 30. II % a.
m. T. TO- T. -. l. 30, II 30. 10. -, 30
80. > 10. -. = 30, > 10. 3 %. 3 -. 3D. ; 30
4 H. i -. i 30. 1 40. 10. ) 10, p, . :'3 > -,
6 o.. & -. 6 80, II, %, ! ID, p. $ 90 30,
Q %, 30. 10 %. 10 so, II 10 and ii % p. m
Sundays %. b. 10, S ~. 5 40. . 90
. 20. o 10. 10 90. 10 70. 10 40, II %. ii ~ and
II 10 Il. m. l. 10 M. l. 20. l. 10, Oo, 20
10. > %, 20 , 10. , %, 3 20, > 40, w. ! 20
i 40. ) 90. %. ) 40 6 90, G 20. & 40, { 90, 20
40. %. 80, 900. go. 1000, 10 80 ant
II OPP. III.
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon
week days. ut 5 Is. 6 j6. SO. 5 81, 10 D
II - Il. m. II -. -. p. 3 30. TO- > %
G 80. { 81 10, 9 30. 10 30 and II 80 p. III.
Sundays 60. 5 30. . 30. 10 80. III 20 4
m. T. 80. 80. , 80. 80. 4 80 5 80, G. 80, 30
5 46 and 10 Is p. III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-02

yTIRGINIA--In the Clerks Office OF
v Corporation Court of the City oil
Alexandria, on the Sth day OF July,
1910
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-02
HOT WEATHER COMIC RT

An electric fan will cool your
office. store, shop or any room in
your house.
Electric lights give off less heat
than any other method of illunli-
nation and do not consume the
oxygen in the air.
An electric iron does not require
hot fire in the room nor the
necessity of walking back and
forth between the board and the
iron.
Call on US for facts and figures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-02

v7IRGINIA-In the Clerks Office OF
V the Corporation Court of the City OF
Alexandria. on the 10Th day Of July,
Sharp County record., 1910-09-30

gret very much to have him
leave US, but our loss is Cave
City's gain.
Mrs. r, A, Groom and Mrs.
John w. Smith visited their sis"
ter, Mrs. Stovall, at Evening
Shade last week.
John Cooke of the Calamine e
section was among us one day
recently. He is engaged in bus
mess with r, H. Spurlock.
Sparks and Webb are building
a 20-foot addition to their gin.
They intend giving their custom
ers the best Of accommodations
this fall. -
W. H Ballard, road overseer in
Stra wberry township, has our
roads looking like turnpikes.
He is a good overseer and we be-
lieve he has tracked the law to
a letter.
Quite q number of the friends
of j. e. Milligan assembled on
his front porch Sunday and par
ticipated in the eating Of some
fine watermelons, probably the
last Of the season,
Bill Webb will move to this
neighborhood next week in order
that he may be closer to his gin,
Mr., Webb is gentleman and q
good business man and we are
glad TO have him in our midst.
G, W. Southard, the moving
picture show man, is in our
midst again, after few months
absence. "Unclo Dad" has
many friends here who are al
ways glad to see him. lie Ger
tainly isn't faced, or he un-
doubtedly would wear the other
one.
Sharp County record., 1910-09-30
time we understand on account
of an affliction in one Of his legs.
R Z EDS CR Z L K .

Jasper Flutchison sprayed q
nice bunch Of cattle here Satur-
day.
jasper Mcleod and his son,
Elmer, made a trip to Cave City
lately.
Our good friend Dave Ander"
son Of Grange had business here
Monday.
Adolphus Woodbridge and wife
were looking after business near
Cave City last week.
fillmore Barnett Of Emery
closed successful term Of
school at Fairview Friday.
George Watkins md family OF
Cave City were here Saturday en-
route to Grange for visit with
relatives.
John Arnett and his mother of
Columine visited here Saturday
night and SUNDAY, the guests OF
y, M, Stephenson.
"Aunt Susan" Rogers Of Cavo
City was called here last week to
attend tho sickbed Of her little
grandson, Rogers Johnson, who
was very III, bat who is better
now.
Sharp County record., 1910-09-30
B E N g A Y

Some chills in this part OF the
county.
C. r. Maxwell went to Evening
Shade on business Saturday, re"
turning Sunday,
Some Of our citizens have be-
gun to pick cotton, but generally
the staple is opening slowly
b, 0. Brightwoll, our mer"
chant, made q trip to Batcsville
several days ago after goods
Tho writer was at Cave City
Saturday, as there arc still peo'
plo who will extend credit down
there.
Mrs. c. r. Maxwell and chill
dren were visiting friends and
relatives at Grange Saturday
night and Sunday,
j. NJ. Howard has q new barn
near completion which will add
very much to the value and con-
vonloncc of his place.
j, G, Milligan, our road OVER
aeer, was here one day lately
We understand he will soon work
tho roads here, and they surely
need IL,
George Jarrett and David Roe"
ers have been making sorghum
at tho McAdams farm tho last
few days. They made up more
than 300 gallons,
John Rogers Of Emery was in
our midst ono day last week and
made tho timc Of his stay inter-
e1lng, as he always does, by his
good jokes and humor'
John G, Simpson, the cattle
sprayer, sprayed cattIo at the
Calvin Curtis place one dny this
week. Cattle havo never been
sprayed in this immediate Sec
tIon, but tho frat loeson will be
loken thIa week we are Informed,
Mrs, Percy wainwright was
Waiting hor parents, Mr. and
Mira, W. T. Montgomery, Ia Cave
township saturday night and
sunday, Mir, Montgomery has
Leen unable to walk for some
Sharp County record., 1910-09-30
K E E D

Robert Tompkins had business
at Williford one day last week
Dee Johnson is visiting his IN
tended relatives at Portia this
week.
Miss Lora Willett was the
guest of Miss Vabsti Johnson
Sunday.
Joe Sparks made a business
trip to Batosvillo the latter part
Of last week.
Ben Porter and family are
visiting relatives near Evening
Shade this week.
Jim Graham and wife Of
Poughkeepsie were the guests OF
Beverly Adair Sunday.
Bernard Parsley of Pough-
keepsie was a visitor at the home
Of NJ. e. Butler one night of last
week.
/. N. Sparks and daughter,
Miss Emma, and Miss Agilee
Johnson are at Imboden this
week,
Mrs. John Milligan and son,
Earl, were visiting relatives in
the Emery neighborhood one day
lately.
e. f. Johnson ia the owner Of
q brand new wagon, which he
purchased in Batesville one day
last week.
We are informed that Robert
Nichols Of Poughkeepsie will oc-
cupy the W. f. 5tanlill place
next year.
W. F, Stanfll, one Of our best
citizens, has purchased property
in Cave City, where he intends to
make his future home. We re-
Sharp County record., 1910-09-30
Every Man Gan

mt his household affairs on a business basis ana
know Just where his money goes. Have record
showing date, amount and to whom pald-also a1e-
oal receipt from the man who received the money.
Auth without cent Of expense or even labor ana
time for bookkeeping. You can do it. Deposit
YOUR money with us and pay all bills by check
BANK OF CAVE CITY
Sharp County record., 1910-09-30
NJ A x VII L E

Some chilIs are reported
j throughout the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Heard hav'
a new boy at their home, but hi
name is Jones,
Wild grapes in this section are
plentiful this year and arc being
tgathered pretty fast.
j. f. Simpson and G. d. Math
eny each have very sick chic
from whooping cough and fever
Elmer Brickle had the misfor-
tune to lose a good milk COW last
week. She went the Texas fever
route.
Prof. Cecil Pickens and wife Of
Reed recently spent several days
here visiting his father and other
relatives.
"Uncle Pinkney" Shirley has
traded his farm to W. A. Ed
wards for one near Blandville
and will move there shortly,
From the way SOW bosom is
selling we wonder what it would
cost just to look at gool old
fashioned ham,
M. j. Doyle and wife Of
Poughkeepsie came up last Sat-
urday to visit the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mr., John d. Horn.
Molasses making has been the
order here for the past two weeks
and cur community is well sup"
piled with the saocharine elixir.
If W, j, Bryan had brought his
whole mouth into play in speak.
ing for amendment No, 10, guess
it would have carried unanimous
Iy,
In reporting the governments
estimates on the corn and cotton
crops in Arkansas last week it
should have read "ten year av-
erage" instead Of "ten year &C.
reage."
Miss Zelma Ball Of Sidney
closed the summer term Of school
hero last Friday with a good
program rendered by her pupils,
Miss Zelma is a successful teach
er and has earned the gratitude
Of our people
Our house is Infested with a
wood eating rat which for the
last three months has eludod the
vigilance Of our cat and has per-
sistently refused to eat the most
tempting morsels Of poison pre-
pared for ii, Judging from the
noise i. makes if it continues its
ravages three months longer il
will have our house consumed,
We are in the market for advice
as to how 10 get rid Of the pest,
We have no "aXe TO grind" in
tho matter ours"i', bat we do
want some good roads, believing
that no material progress can be
made by our people until better
roads are secured, We have
tried the plan Of every overseer
being his own master and have
failed. Let's try the other alter
native Of working under q COM
missioner, OF course IL O COM
missioner 10 collected simply be'
oauee he needs the Office, or Is q
good politician, or If ono Is So
cured who does all his work with
one eye on the treasury and the
other on the hands Of the clock,
we will fail again, but II q good,
patriotic man, who has u practi'
cal knowledge Of road building,
ID chosen we will build some
roads during tho next two years
.sa=aiaaaa=af-asli.a'aaaa aa.''saasi-asa--s
Correspondence Course In Agriculture
Sharp County record., 1910-09-30
sn FLAT.

Kioo Mills sundayed in ASH
Flat. -.
w W. Bristow was a business
visitor at Evening Shade las'
week.
1ao,d Fulton and Lawrence
counties were we'll represented al
the fair.
o,m Johnson and family left
Sunday to spend few days with
Jzard county friends
There was some "cuttin' up"
hama during the fair that is CO.
ino TO cost somebody something
no doubt.
Arthur Stephens, the photo
orapher, returned to Evening
Shade Monday, after spending
several days at this place
Gus Orr and Tom PEBBLES are
conducting good school at inc
Dotson school house. They were
here Saturday looking on at the
fair.
Rev. George Rogers, a good
citizen of the King Mills section,
was here Saturday and Sunday
attending church and visiting
relatives.
Levi .Shanks, one of Sharp
.county's worthy young teachers,
last week closed "a successful
term of school at Richwoods,
near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Phillips
and Eaph Rogers spent Monday
in Memphis, where they witness
ed the exhibition Of Ringing
Bros. circus.
Presiding Elder A. T. Gallo
way held quarterly conference
here Saturday and Sunday and
preached three interesting SER
mons at the Methodist church,
r, e. Semple and Peter Han
sen, two of the most prosperous
farmers Of this section, sold a
carload Of fine cattle to Il. NJ.
Jackson at Hardy q few days
ago, for which they received top"
notch prices.
We have a man up here in the
person Of John Oyler who would
make a good road commissioner.
lie was formerly our oversoer
and made an excellent record in
that capacity, He has u thorough
knowledge of road making and
we would like to SEQ him seek the
job Of commissioners and secure
it.
Two games Of base ball were
played here Friday and Saturday
between tho Ash Flat and Frank.
lin teams, The first game re.
suited in a ~ TO s victory for the
Franklin boys and was slow and
uninteresting. Ash Fiat cap.
turod the other game by q score
Of A to 2. This game proved to
ho the fastest Of tho season, both
| sidos playing excellent ball.
We are heartily in favor Of o
road commissioner for this coun.
ty and we hope tho levying
court at Evening Shade next
Monday will SOC to it that we get
one, The tax is the one great
essential TO good roads, and we
/ l..
nave that again, hence If we can
got some good, responsible man
to SEQ that The money 10 properly
used, what Is there to hinder ue
from having some of the best
roads in this section Of The state?
''vory man has an influence and
u right 10 assert himself, and in
view of this wo as citizens should
get together and pull for tho i'm.
provemenC OF our public high.
ways,
Sharp County record., 1910-09-30

Correspondence Course III Agriculture.
The most important thing bo.
fore tho American people today
Ia, chow TO reduce the high cost
Of living" Tho remedy Is
greater production, and greater
production Is tho result Of ogrl'
cultural education,
Tho agricultural colleges,
through their courses OF study
and larmer0 institutes, have
been able 10 reach only a small
percentage Of the people who
need education, Therefore the
College Of Agriculture through
Ite departments Of agricultural
education and farmers institutes
offer correspondence course in
agriculture 10 be opened October
lot, Any one interested Ia this
work should wrIlo 10 Prof. j, Nj,
/ Wilson, University Of Arkaneaa
Fayetteville, Arko for oppIico'
ton blanka or any other inlor'
at ah9n
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-12-08

The barn Of George Gerstackes Of
Perry county was destroyed by fire
on the 9th ult. The horses were
saved, but the grain, hay and oats
were burned as well as three new
farm wagons, IA surrey and all the
farm machinery. The loss is about
S. 900, with about 81 800 insurance.
Oliver Abingdon, an eleven-year-
old boy who lived at Neeleyville,
was out hunting on the I'd, when
his gun caught In log and was ac-
cidentiy discharged, the load enter
ing his arm. The injury was so So
we're that he died the following day.
James Forester, carpenter work
ing in the railroad water tank at
Dexter, fell from height of 40 feet
on the 30th and his injuries caused
his death in short time.
Mrs. Mary Smith Of Washington
county died on the 18th ult., aged sc
years.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-12-08
CHAMP CLARK's OPINION
OF PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

A Republics Washington special
Of the 9th says: That the tariff fea-
ture of the Presidents message will
be a bitter disappointment to the
people, viewed in the ligt Of the re-
cent election, is the opinion Of Rep
resentative Champ Clark of Mis-
souri,, minority leader and the
Speaker Of the next House.
"Some day some President will
achieve imperishablc renowu by
writing an annual message short
enough for busy folks to read, - said
Mr.. Clark tonight. Methusoluh
may have had leisure to pcruse u
fOrty-thousaud-w word message, but
since his time the span of human
life has been sadly and greatly
abridged. The average message
could be shortened uuc-hulf without
losing anything in force Of meaning.
"Thc Ayrrug" presidential mes
sage suggests the remark of cor
respondent of The London Times
that he sent IA long letter because he
did not have time to writ" IA short
one.
9TH" two subjects treated by the
President i'm his message, cOntiu-
ued MIR, Clark, "the subjects which
will attract most attention, are the
tariff and economy. Every tax
payer will applaud his efforts in re-
gard To the latter.
"And all familiar with the history
of Republican administrations and
congresses in that regard will wait
until the total appropriations for
this session are footed up on March
4th. The appropriations and not
the White House estimates are
what count. The President will, of
course, be given proper credit for
his good Intentions.
THAT portion of the message per-
tanning to the tariff will be dis
tinct disappointment to II majority
OF the American people, who on No
vember \ cmphatically condemned
the Payne. Aldrich Smoot bill. The
message Is in essence "A repetition
of the Presidents Winona speech in
September.
"Just how the makers Of the Re-
publican platform of 1905 or Presi-
dent Taft figure it out that Congress
is under obligation to pass tariff
law or any other law guaranteeing n
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-12-08

II. J. Braning, labor and ma
tcrial on FrcdcricktOwn road It'd
G. W. COviugtun, supplies J.JJ
Geo. u. Barnard u Co, acct. Il. W
Pennington Telrphon" 60. 24.JO
T. II. Holman excess appro-
priatiuu on Dcsloge and
Lcadwood road ..... 2-9.SO
Same, excess appropriation
ON Doe Run rond l22I4
Same, excess appropriation
ON Jaydrc and Hazel Run
road l0S.9l
Same. excess appropriation
ON st. Mnry's rond gl.IO
ron road 9O.7g
Hridgr GIGS
SAM, excess appropriation
ON Kennedy branch bridge 4iO.Tl
SAM, appropriations on hide
poudrucn road "iouO
Times Printing CO., printing IN
= Il. Anderson, rrlicf Of Rho.
da Charleston IN
Pennington Mcr. Co.,, support
Of Aunt lilli" 'cul.J aud
sup. u 81
j. 7 sweet, quarantine" acc IL. 10
Lang a Bro. VI, " VI, Co.. la
hOr, material rte.. 2lh.OO
J"' White Laundry II.dO
TNru. Gu,'loh, supplies for
lumiguIiug 2nO
". NJ. Wrlrh Mfg. Co.,, school
blanks hNO
Cole " NiNou Mcr Coz, sup
plies for Louis Burks 100
". Houchims, light for court
house, jail and inhrmary BIB
Or. + r, Brand, quarantine"
acct ... tJbO
VI. G. Claywcll, quarantine" $40
A. Bcss, quarantine acct 5000
J. 4. ClaywrIl, supplies for
Inf. l.3j
ThOs. II Holman, services 81
a. Uhlman for Now. 9l.i2
J. J. COnreauX, groceries Tor
w. l.. Nandike ............-......... lO.SJ
II. Trauernicht, supplies. $50
Cote Bros, quarantine sup. 1919
city Meat Market, meat for
Inf. Observation-Disclosures. 2l.5l
a. Traucrnicht, repairs, etc. ll.6O
DR.. +. 5. McClclland, quar-.
acct ... .....................--.-..-.-. 5l'iO
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-12-08
ELVINS.

Born, to the wife of Mr.. Nc.
Cleary, IL boy, December 4th.
Mrs. Mckay of Knox City, Mo-,
is the guest of DR.. F.. l.. Keith and
family this week.
Miss Lulu Carroll of Hercula.
ncum was the guest of Miss Carrie
Kishlar last Friday, Saturday and
Sunday
Mr.. Tyler of Columbus, Ohio, was
the guest of his relatives, Mr.. j. l..
Kishlar and family, December Sd
and 18th.
Mrs. c. g. Carr has been on the
sick list this week. She has a very
severe cold, but thinks it is getting
some better.
Miss Lucy Kcuncr went to French
Village last Friday to see her sister
who Is quite i'll. Miss Reese taught
In Miss Kenner's department Fri
day afternoon.
d. IL hlSIllu', "ullt 'ut hhitiHp
Monday afternoon, was accidental
ly shot by Joe Deemer. The bullet
entered the eye, but the doctors
think the sight may not be injured
Mr.. Kishlar's friends are in hopes
that mis- eye will soon be as good as
ever.
On last Thursday a house owned
by Mr.. Silsby and one owned by
Mr.. Sutton were totally destroyed
by fire. Mr.. Freeman, who lived
in the house owned by Mr.. Silsby,
saved very little furniture, but Mr..
Sutton saved almost all Of their fur
niture and other valuables,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-12-08
ESTHER.

Miss Lovey Woollem of St. Louis
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Williams,
this week.
Mrs. Kennctt Dobbins spent Tues
day in Pennington doing some
Christmas shopping.
Miss Covington Of Bonnie Terre
visited her COUSIN, Miss Rema Gov
ington, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. l.. ID. Nichol attended the
Mission Board Meeting in Flat
River on Monday, the 9Th.
The ice has been fine since last
Friday and the young folks were en-
joying the skating very much until
the snow came, then coasting began.
Miss Tucker, daughter of Henry
Tucker, died at her home December
), OF quick consumption. She was
about nineteen years old and her
death is quite IA shock to her rela-
lives and friends. The body was
taken to Fredcricktown for burial.
Rev. l.. ID. Nichol was the re-
cipient OF a box of fine apples, sent
by his brother, DR.. Scott Nichpl Of
Hood River, Oregon. One apple, II
winter Banana" weighed one
pound and measured 49, inches in
circumference and 1874 inches in
lengthwisc circumference.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-12-08

profit, reasonable or otherwise, to
anybody is IA mystery. The duty Of
Congress IL to enact laws which are
Just and which give every citizen an
equal opportunity in life, and not
pamper favored class at the eX-
pense of the masses.
"What sensible and reasonable
folk want is fair chance-nOthing
more, nothing less. Why, therefore,
antee reasonable profit to one
class to the exclusion Of all others?
why not guarantee reasonable
profit to farmers, mechanics, doc
tors, preachers, merchants, lawyers,
teachers, clerks, laborers, etc?
WHY not treat them all justly and
let them work out their own dcstin-
les and earn their own profits? Why
should Congress be converted into
an insurance company for the rX-
elusive benefit Of favored class?
That is what the Presidents mes
sagcS signifies
at goes without saying" con-
cluded Mr.. Clark, "thut every
American worthy of the name wishes
earnestly that every American en-
gagged in any legitimate business
may make reasonable profit
That would be the ideal state of af-
fairs; hut it cannot he brought about
by playing congressional favorities.
II cannot be asserted truthfully that
the President has improved his sit
uation by practically repeating his
WinonH speech"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-12-08
BISMARCK.

Henry touglemnn of lrondalr Wis
tied relatives here sunday.
Geo. W. Clarkson of st. Louis
visited friends here Saturday.
Sutherland d son received ear
load of corn from Scott county Sat
urduy.
Born to the wife OF George ".
Sclridgc Of Iron Mountain Nov.
27th, boy.
Mrs. Harry f.. Evans of Jefferson
City is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Chas, Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Traucrnicht of
Ironton attended the funeral of az
W. Poker here Friday.
j. r. Lee of Arkansas was here
Sunday. He advises that he will
move to Muskeego, Okla, soon.
The funeral of q. W. Parker was
held here Friday, Rev, Stewart %.
tlciating. His remains were ill.,
TERED in the Masonic cemetery.
Saturday evening Dad" Row
land completed IL days work with
his new corn shredder with record
OF thirty-seven hundred shocks
shredded during this time.
VIM. Trauernicht of lreuton was
here Monday enfoute to St. Louis
in the interest OF the Parker estate
OF which he is administrator, no
will having been found.