davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-11-17

Mrs. VIM Backe was up from
Plains Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Murphy of Liberal
was Meade visitor Saturday.
Geo. w. Day is the latest addl-
ton to The News list OF readers.
Cbas L. Smith of near Engle-
wood was Meade visitor this
week.
Rev. W. G. Baker who has
been quite sick is able to be out
again.
BoRN:-To Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Randolph, Tuesday, Nov
ember IS, 1910, girl.
]. M. Singley, who lives south
of town suffered a slight stroke
of paralysis Saturday morning.
Persons coming from east of
here report that the snow only
extended five miles in that direc-
ton.
Arthur Bowen left Tuesday
for eastern Kansas and Okla
homa where he will visit until
after Thanksgiving.
]. M. Kelley, brother of J. P.
Kelley, the Meade jeweler and
optician was here from Green's
burg the first of the week.
]. l. Bunyard, who was a can
didate for district clerk in Beaver
county was defeated by his
Democratic opponent by 113
votes.
E. L. Gaskill stopped off on
his way from Liberal to Okla
homa City, to visit his sisters
Miss Gaskill and Mrs. ]. B.
Miller.
The Southwest Telephone
/
Com pany will issue new direc-
tory one of these DAYS and are
working overtime putting in
new phones.
George Gillidette left Sunday
for a two or three weeks visit at
his old home in Missouri. M.
D. Judd is taking his place in
Fees drug store.
B. Hosterman and sister Meta
of Florence Kansas, are now
residents of Meade. Miss Hos
terman is a stenographer and
has accepted position here.
Mrs. John Carpenter, sister
of Mr.. John Graves, and daugh-
ter Miss Nellie, of LaPlata, Mis-
souri, are here visiting relatives.
They will remain for several
weeks.
J. C. Ragland and family re-
turned Monday after several
weeks visit in Illinois. 6laude
says, Southwest Kansas for his
every time" He was glad to
get back.
John ]. Friesen and family re-
turned Wednesday from Canada,
where they have been for some
time MI. Friesen says the
thermometer stood at five below
when he left there.
Wafer & Colgan wants your
Turkeys, Hens, Springs and Old
BOOSTERS, bring them next time
you come to town, or if you have
a large lot for sale, see them
about the date, they will load an
other car lst. of December.
Meade Rebekah Lodge No.
APP elected officers for the en-
suing year Tuesday night. The
following we're chosen: Noble
Grand, Mrs. Ruah Marrs; Vice
Grand, Mrs. Anna Twist; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Lucy Bunch; Treas
urer, Mrs. Adah Martin.
The Moritz Berger sale was
one of the most successful ever
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-11-17

We can't write poetry all the
time, but we can sell enamel
ware at Is per cent discount.
Berger Bros.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-17

Gertrude A. Start W d to Jefferson
and Ida Florian part of lot Oh Ca
bells Addition to Plymouth 1888.
Oryille Smith and wife W d to
John Il. GaL.z lot il Railsbacks Add.
to Argos 100000.
Daniel w. Albert and wife @. c. ID.
to Nancy j. Davis Tract in n W
Corner of n W DR., 4. 33, 2, Center TIP.
$1.OO.
William Holland and wife W d to
Lewis +. and Edith +. Kelver lot
4 Central Addition to Plymouth $50.
Frank ID. Lamson and wife W d to
Lewis F. and Edith F. Kelver lot 3
Central Addition TO Plymouth $4,000
Noah Miller W d to Katie Pearson
lot IS Rhodes Addition Argos $500.
John l.. Thompson and wife W d
to Ed. A. Phillips South Half OF n
W DR., 5, 80. 9, Walnut Tp., $25OO.OO
Anna A. Sbaughneesy and hus., W
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-17

d to Eva E. Nation west half of lot
Roses Addition to Plymouth
$500.
Ernest X. Fryett W d to John d.
Fogel Ind, hf., int, in part of lot
one Parks Add, to Bourbon $500.O 90.
Willis C.. Divine and wife w d to
The Royal Center Land and Loan
Company s e DR., 10, 35, l, except
r. II. Polk Tp., $11,000.00.
Jerome II. Schrom and wife W d
to Richard A. Martin lot 9 Boleys
Addition to Bourbon $650.00.
Richard Martin " d to SCHUYLER
C. Falconburg east 20 feet of lot 9
Boleys Addition to Bourbon $500.
John f. Behmer and wife W d to
Martin Albert 13, so, 100 a in s e
pr, 35, 33, l, Union Tp., 100000.
Heirs of Daniel G.. Behmer decd,
" d to John F. Behmer east SO a of
$ e or, 80, 1871, Union Tp., $2O00.O 90
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-17

east half of S e DR., %, 81, l, Union
Tp., $1100.0O {.
George M. Spangler and wife W d
to Francis M. Parker lor 60 Terriers
Addition on to Culver $225.00.
Regina c. Rice etal W d to Julia
+. Work part of OF one miles Add,
TO Plymouth $4,000.
Charles w. Seltenright and wife
W d to Lille j. Sullivan north Is 100
a of west half of S W DR., 10, "a, 2,
North Tp., $4,000.
Indiana Loan and Trust Company
Q. c. ID. to Edward Morris lot %
Teegarden $10.86.
Peter j. Kruger and wife W d to
Franklin j. Goss west half of S e
DR., IL, 81, 2, also 10, %, 1000 a in
II e DR., 20, 33, ., West Tp., $4,000. 90.
John w. Netheny and wife W d to
Christian III. Cless lot One Original
plat Tippecanoe $4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-17

WE are starting in now to
" cut prices on Ladies
Cloaks and Suits and Children's
Coats. The showing at this time
is big, you can make your selec-
ton easy and save yourself a nice
little margin.
\ LII trimmed Hats suffer big
- reductions. Those whe
have put off buying a hat until
now can come here with that
satisfaction Of knowing that it
will not take a big price to buy
a hat. Ordinarily and in season
hats do sell somewhat high; but
now comes your chance, and for
little money you can select a hat
to your liking. The reduction
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-17

Stuckman school house Friday even
ing. Every one 60.
Mr.. Charles Gerard and family,
George Long and wife spent Sunday
with Mr.. Ed. Burg and family.
No. 81 Saturday morning to attend
Several school teachers left on
the institute, at Plymouth.
Miss Jesse Persons of Bourbon is
spending a few days with her friend
Mr.. Jess Cammerer south of Inwood.
Mrs. Frank Hobby has returned
from Carmel Ind, where she has
been spending a few days with her
mother.
Master Owen Furry is here from
Wisconsin this winter to attend
school. He is staying with his grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Greer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-17

William P. Leeper and wife W d
to Frederick Kepler n W DR., of n e
DR., 4, "a, 3, German Tp., 100000.
Lincoln Ranstead and wife W d to
John c. and Sarah j. Hochstetler
North 100 a of n W Or, of n W DR.,
4, "a, 4, German Tp., $4,000.
Peter Slime and wife W d to Chas.
V. Leeper lot Il, Block 5 Manufac-
turers Add. Bremen $4,000.
Harmon C. Balsley and wife W d
to Lewis Swihart east half Of S W
DR., %, 35, !, Polk Tp., $3600.00-
Maggie w. Ross and hus., W d to
Lucius A. and Elvira A. Larkin west
hat of east half of n e Or, 30, 35, /,
Pouk Tp., $4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-17
Inwood Items

Miss Eunice Gibbons was a Ply
mouth caller Thursday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sands a nine pound boy.
Mr.. Cary Switzer spent Sunday
with his cousin Mr.. Fred Switzer.
Mrs. Robert Stoler and father
spent Friday at Chicago IN business.
Miss Blanch Deacon left for South
Bend Thursday where she is employ
ed.
Grace Hines is here visiting her
parents Mr.. Allen Slausen and fam
lily.
Mrs. Weber Roahrig spent Friday
at the home of Ed. Hartsocks.
ton.
Mr.. Charles Greer and wife return
ed from thier honeymoon Friday
evening.
A box social is to be given at the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-17

Rachel Hunt etal W d to Emma A.
Cullice East 10 Rods of N w or of
n e or, 10, 81, /, Union Tp., $4,000.
Lucinda j. Biting W d to Joseph
I. Wood part of lot 3 McCrum and
Blands Addition to Bourbon $1,000.
Arbuth Mott and wife W d to Sam
uel NJ. Mott IND, hf., of lot 8 block
) Thayers addition to Lapaz $4,000.
NATL asee W 5w
Bertha b. Allerding and hus., W d
to F. NJ. and Ida b. Parker "a a in
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-17

we are making will surprise you
and we ask you to be sure and
take advantage of our offer.
HERE is a good place to buy
your Furnishings. We are
the only store that can give you
the "Monarch and Cluett" make
of shirtsf The best $500 and
$50 shirts on the market. We
can show you the biggest line
of Sweater Goats soc, $500,
1850, 200, $50, 900 and up to
500. Be sure and come in if
you want one. Mems and Boys
Caps in every style at SOC, 75c,
100 and 1850. Fur Caps $3.50
and $500.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Zeller of
Rochester spent Tuesday with friends
in this city and went to South Bend
for a further stay.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-17

SHOES, such as we sell, are
~ not common, and one very
uncommon thing about all of
them is that we guarantee salts
faction with them. That in
cludes patent leather guarantee.
Dc you get thatf Special values
in good shoes in all leathets, 81,
$50, 800, $50, 400 and $50.
You'll find this a good place for
anything in the line of rubber
footwear, as we are agents for the
best lines on the market. You'll
find here a big assortment of
Mishawaka's Ball Band goods at
the right prices.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-17

your w Individual tailor.
At $4,000 and $4,000 We give you such values as your tailor would ask So
at the same time equally as good a FIT, finished and trimmed garment
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24

mitted that he needed shoes, but
expressed doubt as to wether he
could bear them on his sore feet
then, even if he had them.
On the very summit of the hill
above the camp we came upon
three lonely tents, all that remain
of what was one of the big camps.
There was raid in the night by
intoxicated deputies on a frolic
once last summer and when it was
over there were many people shell
terless. Their tents had been
burned in the coke ovens that blaze
continually at the base of the hill.
A little girl wearing coarse
pair of mems socks-no shoes
came out of one of the tents as we
approached. A bigger girl fol-
lowed. Their faces were encrusted
with dirt and their ragged dresses
were unspeakably filthy They
were motherless. Their father, a
striker, was just able to get
enough bread to keep them alive.
The wind was sweeping the
bleak hill in a pesfect gale, driv-
ing a scattering of snowflakes.
y
We drove back to Greensburg
through the dark. l had CLEANED
an inkling of what a strikers
Thanksgiving might be like.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24
non PARTISAN
POLITICAL LEAGUE

The women of Spokane are TAX
Ing a great deal of interest in the
commission form of government
and the new charter for Spokane
"A preliminary meeting was held
last Monday evening at the as
sembly room of the chamber of
commerce and the second meet
ing will be held at the same place
next Monday evening at 7:30. At
that time the constitution and by
laws will be reported, after which
some time will be spent in the dis
cussion of the proposed charter.
Ballots have been prepared and all
who attend the meeting will be
gten chance to test the prefer
entail system of voting Mr. Geo.
Chandler has been selected by the
league to direct the study of civics
and he will give a brief discussion
of the charter Monday night and
also assist in taking the preferen-
tial vote.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24
FUSS OVER A MUTToI CHOP.

They were talking about eating
sparingly of turkey at the Thanks
giving feast and the discussion pass
ed to Lent and the prohibition against
the use of meat at all. That re-
minds me- said DR.. Simon FleXner,
the famous expert on child's diseases.
and head of Rockefeller institute, "of
Hopkins, who was wont to observe
Lent very vigorously But on a GER
tain fast day, after three hours of
golf, Hopkins couldn't resist a lunch
con of chops. And as he munched
his chops, violent storm came up
suddenly blue light filled the room,
and then a terrific clap of thunder
shook the building.
Hopkins, pale and shaky, laid
down his knife and fork. What
fuss he muttered, over a mutton
chop.''
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24
@xH|!S!!;;s!:;;S!!!:%y;;!!!,M!l;!!';!
- Is lo..A.nuLlER RI. nss-
DAILY MATS. $50 EVENGS. 6!o


DAILY MATS. ESQ EXENGS. 6io
ALL THIS WEEK
-~~-~~~-~-o-~-~-~---~-~-~~-
EDWIN ARDEN
Heading man with Eleanor Rob
son in Merely Mary Ann" and
star of THE Morals of Marcus.")
In the one-act play entitled, "CAP.
TAIN VELVET"
~~--~-~-~-~>--~-~-~-~-~~
The great European animal nov
city, "A NIGHT IN A MONKEY
MUSIC HALL" presented by Maud
Rchez.
Late features with Conan & Har-
ris minstrels. Alexander and Scott,
From Virginia"
-~~~~~~~N~-~-~-~~~~~~~~~~
Joe Jackson, the European vaga-
bond.
Cliff Dean Company, presenting
the playlet, "A Chance for Three"
HiIda Hawthorne, Lady Ventrilo-
quist.
The Mich Sisters, in a refined
musical offering.
Orpheum Orchestra and Pictures.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24
A Health
Talk

l. people in general only real
lied that perfect digestion" has
its origin in the mouth, there
would be fewer sufferers from in
digestion and all it's train of at
tendant ills.
A person cannot be well in any
sense of the word whose food is
not properly digested. Proper
digestion cannot take place unless
the food is first thoroughly chewed
and mixed with saliva while in the
mouth.
How can you chew your food
properly if your mouth is full of
aching, decayed teeth? You don't
chew-that's all-you swallow
Jumps and chunks of food using
quantities of liquid to help wash
it down, and in this way forcing
on your stomach work it was
never designed to do and as a
result the work is not done. Hence
you become victim of indiges-
ton and all it's attendant miser-
ies-all because your teeth are
out Of order.
Don't you think it's worth a trip
to the dentists to be really well,
so that eating will be a pleasure
instead of a necessary evil to be
gotten through with some way?
The RED CROSS DENTISTS
are prepared to attend to your
dental work at so low a cost that
leaving it undone is worse than
foolish.
AS a sample of their very rea-
sonable prices, look at these:
Rubber plates $3.50
Gold crowns ...... $3.50
All work done under the per-
sonal supervision of DR.. Farms
worth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24
THE BENDING
OF HIS NECK
IN TRIMMING TREES CAUSED
JOHN CROSS TO GO IN
SANE-DIED IN ASYLUM.

OVID, Mich, Nov. 23.-It has
been learned that the cause of the
mental trouble of John B. Gross,
who died this week in an asylum
for the insane at Kalamazoo was
the unnatural position in which he
had to hold his head while going
about his work as a tree trimmer
After his death physicians made an
examination and fdlnd that the
bending of his neck caused the
straining of certain spinal mus
Giles which resulted in softening of
the brain.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24

@ @ & ~ 1 % such @ as % ssG% S" BE 5
o %
of TIL Highland
n er old ern
ne S as a!S GSRs cS"aen anm
new OF new
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24
Notice to}the Delinquent Stockholders
Of Spokane, Washington.

S '$ H Il: ,s ssG F m Gs > 'sH sSs? # nGsa
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24
CRIME CHARGED
TO YOUNG MOTHER
OF 10 CHILDREN

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov "a
Coroner Ford is investigating the al
legation that Mrs. Anna Kelly, aged
35. who is the mother of 10 children.
permitted her nineteenth to die of
neglect and starvation.
Mrs. Kelly denies this, but admits
that she had been unable properly to
care for the baby. She was married
at 20, has had a child every year
since, and, in four instances, twins
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALE.
727 ADAMS Sr


FRIDAY, NOV. 25, AT 10 A. NJ.
SHARP, CONSISTING OF HOUSE,
HOLD GOODS AS FOLLOWS
II beautiful dressers, IL beds ana
davenports. 16 OF the finest Axmin-
ster rugs, 90 chairs, quarter sawed
oak, and rockers. high grade. II quar-
ter-sawed oak stands. writing
desks, i 365 Banquet range, 2 Kitchen
silverware, glassware and bric-a-
brac, high-grade plano and stool, ica
box, heating stoves. couches. etc,
screens, 3 dozen lace curtains. beau-
tiful draperies. high-grade oil paint-
ings and many other things too nu-
merous to mention.
THIS SALE WILL BE. HELD AT
SERVE. REMEMbER THH PLACE
AND DATE. 727 ADAMS ST.. FRI
ifcENsEb And bon BONDED EpAH Arc:
TIONEER
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24

For sale. by owner, one acre best
soil; adjoining on small lake;
rents for $40 per year; city water
in front; electric light in front; u
mile from street car line. Price
$3.50; $4bQ cash, balance on time.
II. Feisei vi Washington street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-24

Female troubles. rheumatism, consti-
patton, nervousness and all other
chronic diseases cured without druga
or knife. Consultation free. DR.. w.
r. Grover. $40 Mohawk Blk. NJ 3s7a.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-31
WILL TRY TO LAND
 BIG COLLEGE HERE
The Rev. M. K. Irwin Believes That This Is an Ideal Location for Such an Institution and Hopes
 to Get 1t.

The Rev. NJ. K. Irwin and Guy B. Wood left Tuesday for Kan sas City for the sole purpose of completing arrangements for the esta blishment of a large school or first class college, If possible, in Meua. They will seek the aid and cooperation of Bishop Heu- drix of the M. E. church, South.
 When the Rev. Irwin received the appointment as pastor of the local church, Bishop Hendrix called his special attention to the long neglected Hendrix academy located in Meua and intimafed that 1t was his wish that 1t be looked alter ard put in running order-a thing that had to be done in justice to the people Of Mena, whose support made possi- ble the construction of the build lugs that are now, and have been TOT aDOut two years, Idle.
 MT. Irwin, on assuming his charge, began at once to take steps to revive the school and, be- sides his own efforts, secured the active cooperation of Mir. Wood, general agent for the Kansas City Southern in Mena. They have, after much investig atlon, decided that conditions favor a decided enlargement of the original plans, and their trip to Kansas City is for the purpose of laying the whole matter before Bishop Hen- drlx and other influential men. They believe they have success in sight.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-31
BOARD CAMP NEWS.

Mrs. F. E. Embry arrived Sat. urday from Selfs, Tex.
 4 large crowd spent Easter al Boggy Springs. All report good time.
 Mrs. E. J. Sanford spent sev. eral days with friends in Mena last week.
 A singing at the home of D. E. Little Sunday evening was much enjoyed.
 Fred Strickland and Benjamin Hilton made a business trip to Mena Saturday.
 Mrs. c. E. Watkins and chil- dren of Muse, Ok, are visi;in,r friends and relatives here.
 The little son of Irwin Craw- ford fell and broke his arm. Dr. Sanford dressed the injury.
 A musical entertainment was much enjoyed at the home of E. J. Embry Saturday night.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Sargent left Satur- day for Wickes, where she was called to the bedside of her grand son.
 Goldenhair.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-31
Two-MILR TwITTERiNds.

T. J. Hicks was trading ii Mena Friday.
 Robert Kelly left Monday fol Asher, Ok.
 Miss Dora Anderson is sick al this writing.
 MT. and Mrs. McDaniels arc visiting with relatives at Nunley this week.
 Mir. Williams aud family oi Hatfield, spent Sunday at ths home of Mr. Pigg.
 Quite crowd of young people of Six.Mile, artended .singing al th:s place Sunday evening.
 Bro. B. F. Cannon of Hatton, will preach at tbc school house at this place next Sunday night T. J. Hicks and T. w. Ander, son had the misfortune of 2 gettine some fence destroyed by fire last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Walpole and chil. dreu of Mena. visited Sunday al the home ot Mrs. Walpole's pa rents, Mir. and Mrs. Whitsett.
 John Daniels and wife and Misses Verna aud Paralee Neigh bors of near Potter, visited al this place Sunday.
 Mrs. Sid Anderson and chiI- drcn came down from Mena Fri day to visit with relatives, re turning home Sunday.
 Will Beavers and family O Bulger, were guests of J. E Beavers aud family Saturday night and Sunday.
 Field Girl.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-31
B0ULDERS FROM ROCKY

MT. Vaught has sold his farm west of Rocky to J. l.. Horner.
 D. D. Davis and fami Iy visited relatives near Hatfield Sunday.
 ". A. Hamby and wife spenl Saturday night with relatives ir Mena.
 Dr. D. W. Counally made a business trip to Big Cedar, Ok, last Thursday.
 The Rev. Edgar Seay preached an excellent sermon at the Metho dist church Sunday.
 Miss Myrtle Davis of Hatfield IS spending this week with her brother, Drew Davis, near Rocky. Mrs. E. G. Turner was quite sick Tuesday, but is reportsd bet. ter today { Wednesday,.
 James Omahunter came down from Fort Smith last week, where he has been working as street car conductor.
 Henry Langley and Miss Lethel Cummings were married at the home of Mrs. Harry Bennett last week.
 Miss Lona Milton died at the home of her stepfather, Anderson Young, last week. Her remains were buried in the Rocky ceme- tery.
 MT. Jones, who bought the Terrell farm some weeks ago, has taken possession of same. Mir. Terrel will move his family to the Goodwin farm north of Old Potter.
 The Rocky cemetery is needing cleaning off very badly. If YOU have an interest here you should do your part towards helping in this much needed work. Come right on at any time and do your part.
 Luke.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-31
OFFICER REPETTO ASSAULTED
Roscoe Cranor Knocks Him Down and
 Pays Fine in Police Court.

Considerable excitement was caused Wednesday night at tho the old Cash Store building while the crowd was there hearing Il e election returns, by Roscoe Cra- nor stepping up aud striking Of icer Frank Repelto, who was standing talking to Marvin Shields. The bow was delivered with the fist on the face and knocked Repctto down. As Re- petto got up Night Policeman j.. D. Cranor held him and told Mir, Shields to hold hls son, which Shields succeeded in doiug after considerable of a scpffle.
 Mr. Cranor apIeared in court Thursday morning and su ubmitted his case, paying fine of $5.
 MT. Cfaapr stated in court that Repetto, seeing John D. Cranor, Jr., and his sisters waking alon 2 the street, playfully attempting 10 keep step, spoke to them some thing about helping them keep step and he resented Repetto speaking to his sisters.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-31
WIckES WAvELETS

The Rev. Elijah Winfield moved out of town last Monday.
 John Renders baby is improving It has been very sick for some time
 Bro. Green of Mena delivered z series of sermons at the school house last week.
 Rev. Thacker's children have the measles. but are getting along nicely at present.
 Miss 0nie Daniels has returned rom Hatfield, where she has been visiting with relatives.
 Dave England has sold his farm east of town to lady from Kansas City. The consideration was Sl2O0
 J. A. Lewey is having another dwelling erected This is the second house he has had put up in the last few days.
 The ". o. W. organized & week ago last Saturday night. The Nj. W.