davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-15
OBITIARI.

D. Wheeler swift. inventor Of mar hInery
which folds and gums envelopes AMI a
director In the United states Envelope Com
panY. died Yesterday 81 be home 10 wOF-
one of the men WhO helped 70 build up The
qnvaloDa business Of Worcester and 10
also had q hand In the formation Of the
big combination WhiCh prAcucaliy con-
tFols that Industry u the United states.
siruction a. well a. director sincs the bic
concern uaa formed he vent % WOr-
ceafer IN lsgs and entered the employ 0f
David Whitc0mb. Who was just starting
ma S1.s Hines tSAt foidsd and rummsd en-. en-
veIOues aticrrasfuiiy When the LoFan
sWiH and Brigham Enveloue Company
vas formed IN isai Mr. auiH vas made
president. and hia lntenflre genius gave
nov IN Use all over the country. Whsa
the United states Envelope Company Was
formed Mr Ssift was made superintendent
of mochanical cO0atTuctigh ana invented
cost Of prOduction.
Edward q chapman. Who had been
employed for thirty-three yeaIs IN tue
uoney order department o. The NcW YoTk
Poet pnacs. died on Mogday 20 be home.
ss7 Gais- avenue. Bfookiyn. IN ~ seventy
ss,A s,6SiySS S'1IT I5.,,a,. @ 81 ats % ana ss.uss sss
ahd of ths Rroofivn MirrOacupicai society.
Hs y survived by BE wife and dauGhter.
Altman q. Merwtn. Who had heen q pub
liz -oh0ol uFinoinai ID Brooklyn for about
forty yenra wh6n he rNtifqd ieW years
ago. died un Monday qi hia e1n,e. ele hqn
cScf sfrepf In he elNhfy-nFst year ne
"a foF many years the head gf the peda-
vo4inal department u The brooklyu IN
siiiuts ~ i survived by a son and =
daughter
william A. Gardner. o vel fn0Tn travel
Snonin ~ ma hNurn. 1f11 ulgnWOod road.
Fi1fbua6. in hIa nffy.f9ird yeag. w was
a meinhrr nf ths NFontlYu =. ~ anu Cope
stUBe i,odTa afi. Y. and =. ~, ~ = aHr-
vivwd BY hIs WHa, Wn1 n 49tlt-A pi no
iuie shegW Conner pl ApH ipfA'
The sun., 1910-06-15
ELISRA r. WILHUR DElD.


tsrsslsd IN Many Industries.
SOUTu BKrHLEHtN. Pa. June a. -
Eiisha r Wilbur. 81. former president Of
the Lshigh Valley Railroad. died this
Afternoon AZ his summer home on sport
island. AlezRadriA Bay. thousand Islands
The pcu vas rsooived in a telegram this
f'tsrnoon by Mr. wilbur's eldest son.
WGrrcn. Il said that NJ Wilbur had
passed peacefully awAy at SIS O'Clock
With their father we're his sons. Elisha
r Wilbur. Jr. and Kenneth. Mr. Wilbur
had beea an invalid for several yea-s and
had suffered several strokes of paralysis
Elisha Packer Wilbur was born a. Mys-
tic. Conn. June 81. isas. lie came tn
Mauch Chunk. Pa and entered the EN-.
ploy Of Judge Asa Packer In IA? and
helped make the first survey for the Le-
high Valley Railroad. Of which be later
hecame president Mr.. wilbur was also
at one time president ~ the Eastern ard
Amhoy Railroad. the PENNSYLVANIA and
the New York Canal and Railroad Com
pany. the Genoa. Ithaca and Sayre Rail.
ruad together with numerous trihu-
tarisH. Ill II which are now incorpora; ei
under the Iehigh Valley system.
Mr. Wilbur was az ono time pFivats
secretary to JudR. Asa Packer and upon
his death became an executor Of the
philanthropigt' estate He was at one
timo one % the largest atOckholders o.
the Bethlehem Iron Company. president
Of the Coplay Iron Company and director
Of the Northampton Iron Company he
had large coal interests. heinR president
of the jefferson Coal Company and the
Packer Coal CSH.rany. and president Of
the Wilbur Coke Company owning O,O1
acres Of lands In WeNi Virginia and direc
tor of the Valley Coal and Coke Company
Of Belington, in the same State.
Mr. Wilbur was preaident Of the First
National Rank at Sayre. y. y. and the
Sayre Land and Water Improvement
Company. and a aEtookholder in the Thou
sand Islands Bank At Alexandra Bay.
NY.
He was At ore time president Of the
South Bs;hlehem Gas and Water Company
and the head Of the y. p Wilbur Trust
Company. also trustes u l.ehiEh Chi-
verHity.
Mr.. Wilbur was marriei May n. lsSs
10 Miss stella N. Abbott. who survives
him. togethcr with seven sons. Warren A..
now vice-presiieut Of the =. p Wilbur
Trust Company: Rolhl II. Of Philadelphia,
Elisha p, Jr., Of kouneAin HilE harry
Captain in the Unitsi States Army:
Eldretgs p. Of Fountain Hillan Kenneth,
at home.
The sun., 1910-06-15
.WOsr sTICK TO Z PER CENT.
Ten savings naNks VSled TSr % TesieF-
day. Three Ter . I.3.

A@ts ANAANN ~ - 80
All oG the savings hanks In Manhattan.
with the exception of three. that mot
yesterday 10 consider the matter Of rednc-
Ing the per cent interest on deposits %
81 per cent decided 20 continue the old
rate The recent suggestion Of State Su-
perintendent OG Banks Orion H. Cheney
that hey pay ~ psr cent did not slit
the various boards of directors They
said that their depOsitOrs would not stand
H.
The North River. the luton SquAre
and the Italian Savings Ranks decided
on the 81 per cent rate. q change that
has been under consideration for some
time. The Manhattan Savings Bank
In the course os a long r,eeiing str,ick
a compromise scherie. sirlilar 10 the
one art forth by the Greenwich Bank
last week
The Manhattan viii paw Z per cent.
on ell accounts lees thGn tiO0 On de-
posts greater thar that y will pay 81
per cent. but will allow 4 per cent on
the first o. 600 of ali aocounts. The saw
ings hanks that voted yesterday 10 re-
tain the per cent rate were. The Metro
p0litan. the Fast River. the Hsslem. the
Bronx. the New York. the Dollar the
kmpire City. the Maiden Lane. the United
States aud the American
Several hanks haven't decided yet.
The directors Of the Irving will meet
to-day and thu Franklin on June -
The Brooklyn Havings Bank II con-
tinuing it, Old rer cent. rate Edwin
r. Maynard. the Comptroller. slid yes
terday: -Tha Brooklyn savings Hank
does not incline 70 the theOry that the
entire system should b0 guided nv the
stronger aavinEs hanks The officials on
The ether hand. betieve that sach bank
should pay what u can Afford to pay
and ths depoaitorH should recgive what
n earned over and above a sufficient
surplus. They regard zach hank as an
independent institution, not part II
systsm 20 b protected Tor the sAks Of
smaller hanksa
The sun., 1910-06-15

MAHNlNNENk
frst class who had left thsir arms behind
carie 70 front and centre They closed in
ahead u the battalion. cadet officers and
men shoulder 10 shoulder. and marched
out 20 Col Sibley. who was receiving the
parade
Directly hehind him they took their
positions and the cOrps passed before
them That's the minute when the
cadets who are leaving get a good strong
mingling of regret and pleasure. They
arrn't quite sure that they like % attain
what they - been working four years 10
b. ahle Ia 10
When the first class waa falling out
there was a moments delay TO-DAY and
ihen one chan was led hack ~ his barracks
hy two ~ his friends Perhana hs was
just tired out by the work and perhaps be-
wasn't A. anv rate when the companies
~ Iug past no stands yOu heard more
Than one mother u first ciAssman eAv
'poE Et those Hergeanta commanding
c1f'rAniea. not cadet oiiioer lsft, think
ui %
"len the last line Of the battalion had
ps.-ed by the budding men ~ Uncle
sarIels hghters thors was the greatest
70 n scurrvmg across the grass b. gee
.''ia dinner and then dress for the hop.
u Na- ALREADY considerably past O'Clock
aEd there was .-s than an hour before the
dancing Was fY begin
IaE.ng 10 10Th Ways from the cert
H.. Nas husv afternoon for the cadets.
w. Tie hrst plare N must be remembered
tiai a hrst ia izmap and the flirlOugh
riAssunn 60 aSav from here to-moTTOw
alter he graduation EXERCISES ana they
mI-i = ptcke 20 by that time. 80 there
wa- hardly time to-dav % throw q collar
it'. lag hot aeru drills
kIIh' alter IIu,heDn u "a sry. very
fIitfy ard q certain nuTlher O.. srnonally
t'H.'.l the reservation. Any here you
Iran you could see a v0u1g rid ard q
" D. woman .1re OF. a. n Jure maQa-
ri over
hs .oOksI - ell. iust a. be shouli. and
The sun., 1910-06-15

The trustees Of tho Museum Of Natural
History have granted a six months vaoa-
ti0n 10 DR.. Hermon Carey Bumpus. d.
rector Of the Museum. Charles n. Town
send. director Of the Aquarium in B1ttery
Park. viii take Dr. Bumpus's place during
hrs vacation.
The sun., 1910-06-15
Ranroaas IN the CIV Must PAy City Tax.

supreme Court Justice Whitney sus-
tained Yesterday the contention II tho
city of New York that il IL entitled 10 col
lect S per cent Of the gross receipts Of
street railroads in outlying districts that
became a part of the city by the Consoli-
dation act. The Pelham PARK Railroad
Company was In question. The Court
holds that the growth and extension Of
the city was a risk that railroads ran that
were built In outlying parts after th8
railroad law was passed IN isSa
The sun., 1910-06-15
con Accussd of Burglary Appeas IN
lanra.

The hearing in the oase of Walace W.
Evans. a patrolInan attached to the Kings
bridge station. who b charged with bur
diary. was adiournsd until Friday by Mag
istrats O'COnnOg in the Morrisana court
Yesterday Afternoon after three wit
nossss had testified. Ernest WetlsWAg-
ier. whose saloon at Slo9 Broadway Evans
i accused of entering. retold his story
lieut.. John W. Delay. who Wne on duty
IN the station house, said that vans re-
r-ortgd that hs had found the place open
and had awakened the owner Before
rTDortinR IN person at a.2s A. n. Delay
snh Evans called up over the telephone.
Evans's hWyer said that be would ex-
anime the testimony before deciding
Vhether or not b ptit Ia a deience.
The sun., 1910-06-15

The Wall strset edition Of TIE EVENING
auS contains al the financial news ana
ti,e sr1ck and bond quotatlons b the close
of me market The clOaiag quotations,
inri,ldnr the IBID and asked prices. Wlth
nliiifinnal news matter, are contained also
d ne nighi edsiion pf IHE EVHAlHa Sun.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
WEST BURKE.

George Powers remains very sick.
Merl Brigham is quite i'll with the
grip.
Mrs. H. W. Turner and daughter
Laila visited friends in ST. Johnsbury
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Aldrich of Glover
visited Mrs. A. l.. Aldrich Friday and
Saturday.
Maurice Fairbrother, Burton Gray
and Arthur Way were in Barnet last
Friday evening.
Major Josiah Crout of Newport
was the guest of DIR. and Mrs. R. H.
Burke February %.
Mrs. John Nash and little daughter,
Dorothy, of Lyndonville, spent Thurs
day at L. w. Watson's.
Z Charles Spencer went to ST. Johns
bury last Saturday to have growth
removed from his hand.
G.. H. Coburn has been giving his
store spring dressing of paint and
paper, and it is great Improvement.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02

Miss Lillian Fairbrother has been
i'll at the home of Mrs. Emma Way.
She is about the house now, but not
able to go out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Warren and
Miss Carrie Marshall, who have been
spending a part of the winter in Cali
fornia, returned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Stoddard en-
tertained friends at their home
asst Thursday evening, in honor of
Washington's birthday. Refresh
ments of sandwiches, cake, coffee
end olives were served, and pleas
ant evening was enjoyed by all.
Physicians set the hip of Miss Ag-
ness Rafferty, Thursday. Miss Rat
terry fell several days ago breaking
her hip, but nothing could be done for
her at first except to make her as
comfortable as possible. She is an
old lady, and has partially lost her
mind. She boards at Alva Moulton 8,
and will be a great care in the fu-
ture.
The social given by the D. of R.
Friday was we'll attended. About
seventy partook of the bountiful sup
per, and a pleasant social time was
enjoyed afterward. Duets were
played by the Misses Matte Dicker-
man and Pearle Densmore, Leila Tur-
ner and Eva Rosebrooks, Emma Cole
and Matte Dickerman, and solos by
Leila Turner, which added to the en-
joyment of all present. -
SUTTON.
Lewis Gordon is gaining a little
but not out of danger yet.
Stephen Chesley. who has rheuma-
tism, remains about the same.
Mrs. Riley Butterfield is sick in bed
with lumbago.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Campbell were
guests at the home of H. D. Chap
man last Saturday.
Miss Emma Blake of st. Johnsbury
is stopping few days at the home of
her brother, H. A. Blake.
Harold Coburn had an operation for
appendicitis Saturday. This is a crit
ical case but hopes are entertained
for his recovery.
Oscar Davis who was i'll. is recov err
ing.
Geo. Gordon was elected delegate
to- attend missionary convention
held at Burling ton. Mar. 81.
Willis Wood of this town and Mrs,
Elizabeth Allen were married at the
home of Mr.. Lathe. Conrgatula.
tions.
The masquerade dance and oyster
supper given by D. M. Goodwin, Feb
%, proved a success Financially and
otherwise. Mr.. and Mrs. Ern est
Richardson took the prize for the
| finest costumes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02

Missisquoi Valley grange met at
Aikens' hall Saturday evening, Feb.
26 comforting degrees. The work was
inspected by the district deputy.
Sylvester Page has moved to AL
bany where he is to be buttermaker
at the creamery of the j. G. Turn
bull Company. The Page family
have lived in town several years and
will be much missed. =,
The masquerade given by Missis-
quot Valley grange at Aiken's hall
Feb. % called out large crowd from
this and surrounding towns. Many of
the company were masked and some
very pretty costumes were noticed,
the usual number sof comics were
there. A jolly time was had by all.
WESTMoRE.
Mrs. E. Rose is gaining slowly.
Theodore Sanborn is visiting in
town.
Clarence Cowley and Mrs. Mclaugh-
lin are both better.
The house and furniture of Will
Kerwin was burned Saturday.
Ira Lyon has purchased the Henry
Lyon farm and will move there in the
spring.
Miss Grace Austin of Orleans has
been visiting at the parsonage the
past week.
Mrs. David Orne passed away We'd
nesday, Feb. %. Funeral services
were held at her late home Friday.
Rev. Warmer of Barton officiating.
The family have the sympathy of the
community in their brevement.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
LOCAL NEWS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX

drew eloquent word pictures of scenes
among emigrants at Ellis Island.
and among the poor in Tennessee,
New Mexico, South Dakota and the
mountain districts of our own state.
All were glad to enjoy her visit, and
would be pleased to hear her again.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
MORGAN.

Arthur Burroughs has been driving
a cream team lately.
Mrs. Lila Ewens is not any better at
present writing.
Hazel Cobb is working for Mrs Effie
Durgin who is sick.
Mrs. Alice Trucott is working at
the telephone central.
Rev. Barnard is away visiting his
father in Franklin county.
Mrs. May Weeks has been on the
sick list for the last few days.
Mrs. Turcott of Bloomington is
visiting at Frank Aliens.
Carl Wheeler is gaining slowly, is
able to be up part of the time and
walk very little.
Geo. w. Cobb has had an operation
on one arm to remove a growth that
was troubling him. He is doing
well.
The friends and neighbors of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Sykes met at their res
idence Saturday night. Feb. 10, to ex-
press their regret that Mr.. and Mrs.
Sykes and family are leaving town.
They have lots of friends here who
wish them success in their new home
Several fine presents were left to re-
mind them in the time to come of
their friends in Morgan.
TROY.
William Puffer of Guanajuato, Mex
leo called on relatives here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Gilbert of
North Troy visited in town Feb. %.
Miss Webster and her brother, Per-
cy from G " entry visited friends here
last week
Ernest Edmunds is home from Cow
entry and will work in the creamery
here this summer.
Miss Lena Flint is here from Mar
chester, N. H., to sspend some time
with relatives and friends.
DR.. Stowe, connected with the hos
pital at Tufts Medical college, was in
town last week. He will soon come
here to live.
The sugar social at the Congrega-
tional vestry Feb. oath was a success,
over 20 being present several coming
from Westfeld.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
SUGAR PALS

Are off in price this year-$175 buys the best
We have big stock and advise buying earl, there
may be a shortage later.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-10-20
Forced to Leave Home.

Every year large number of poor
sufferers, whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs, are urged to go to
another climate. But this is costly
and not always sure There's better
way. Let DR.. Kings New Discovery
cure you at home. at cured me OF
lung trouble" writes w. r. Nelson, of
Calamine, Ark, when all else failed
and ! gained AZ pounds in weight. It's
surely the King of all cough and lung
cures Thousands owe their life and
health to it It's positively guaran-
teed for Coughs, Colds. LaGrippe,
Asthma, Croup-all Throat and Lung
troubles. 50c and 81 90, Trial bottle
free at f, G, Tracy's
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-10-20
Elnwood.

Thad Green is improving at present.
He has been quite sick for about ten
days but will soon be able to be about.
Asa Kile and family went to Beaver
Sunday to be near doctor with their
babe who has been very sick for q
couple of weeks.
Miss Nettie Barnhill is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Bennington and
going to school this winter.
VIM. Davis, OF Texas, was a pleasant
caller at Elmwood Monday.
Mrs. Nandevender spent Friday ev-
ening at the home of Mrs. Groves.
Mrs. Dave Sprague is OH the sick
list at present.
Roy and Jewel Birtling drove over
to LaKemp Saturday last.
Mrs. Matte Garrett's mother and
sister are spending few weeks with
her at present.
James Rogers is working for Perley
Johnson helping put up feed.
Chas. Bennington has completed q
new grana-y.
Less Lockhart bought a team OF
mules of Mr.. Rogers last week.
NJ. Keever had the misfortune tc
lose good horse last week,
A CALLER.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-10-20

larial fever, is up again to the JOY
Of her friends.
DR.. Bunker reports numerous cases
of malaria in his medical district.
A light sprinkle Of rain to-day left
strong indications Of more TO follow.
Look out for general freeze about
Nov. LIST. All forecasters have decided
to have very cold time Of il from
Oct. Both to Nov. 3D.. Get ready.
DR.. Mention has some very good
brush. lie geeded Oct. llth.
There are five Lanes to one seeder
Isn't that enough?
Caleyville school commenced Oct
18th, with Miss Myrtle Bingham in
the chair. We hope for her and hel
pupils the grandest success in Beaver
county
Arthur Stenton is cutting and shock
ing his kafIir corn this week.
Butter is a scarce article; n)ne in
our town for over two weeks.
Mr. Hester butchered hog and sole
il out at 10 cents pound Mr.. Stibbs
his competitor, killed beef and sole
at and 10 cents pound.
JEFF Gofford and Jim Stafford ar
sowing wheat and raising dust. Oh
but we do need rain.
Mr. Sims, our county treasurer, wa
out and gave us call ut the seeder q
ED Lanes claim; left few iovial re
marks, a smile to be remembered o
election day. Nice old man, is Nj
John Sims.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-10-20
sunset School.

Our enrolment has reached the 40
mark Bessie and Marion Gilbert were
enrolled Wednesday.
Paschal Sims was chosen by the
Board to take charge Of the Primary
department His work has been ex-
cellent and everybody is well pleased
with the Boards selection.
A marked difference has been seer
in the advancement of our pupils.
Our order has been excellent and each
pupil prepares his lesson with delight
and finds no time for mischief.
Mr.. Turner being called to Beaver
Fridas, Miss Hazel Neal took charge
of his classes.
Our attendance has been very good
Only six absences.
Friday will be our day for exercises
Every body is invited to attend, especi-
ally the parents. Our literary societ.
will meet the first Saturday night il
| November.
The carpenters have been delayed
with our new school building on &C
count of material.
At the board meeting Thursda,
night our contracts were signed an'
every thing is in readiness for mex
month. Our programs have been ar
ranged and everything is moving off il
| systematic order.
We will take up the 9th grade wor
next Monday. All pupils desiring thi
work should enter school then.
A. r. TURNER, Prin.
PAscHAL SINS, Primary.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-10-20
Upper Clear Creek

A good rain would be acceptable in
this locality.
Pard Hibbs made trip to Glazier
last week, sold his mules and bought
span of horses.
Tom Campbell and family visited at
Sol Blossers' last Sunday.
W. A. Overton made business trip
to Duck Pond last week
John Hibbs made trip to GlazieI
with wheat last week.
A r Turner returned home Friday
evening from his school. He is teach
ing at Sunset
Mrs. w. A. Overton went to visit
her sister Mrs. Otto Barby, last Sun
day.
Bert Els and family visited at L. Nj
Rizley's last Sunday.
Maude Overton visited with Miss
Stella and Fern Grondyke last Sunday
CHARLOTTE.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-10-20
Clear ] axe.

J. A. Howe, wife and two sons were
out calling on their old friends, and at
last took in Surprise, Sunday last.
The Lane Brothers have dissolved
partnership. John Lane has the seed
er, and was running it at Bro. Stibbs'
Oct. l1th. Seeding, stacking and haul
ing all going on at once. Mr.. Stibbs
has in large acreage, lot of it late.
Ed Lane has started his header; cut
for Cecil Smell, and pulled in to let the
brooomcorn seeder pass. which it did
October 18th.
Ben Ridgway and Sam Basford are
heading for Gas. Thompson.
That is true remark, that mort
gage was the easiest crop sown and
the hardest to raise that a farmer
could plant on his farm. Two men
drove into Shattuck last week. One
refused 500 per ton for his brush, the
other was offered $50, and eventually
took $50. The buyer knew which was
mortgaged. The brush was very much
alike. For the sake of your family
Keep the mortgage of
Arthur Stenton reports that good
brush Is selling at Englewood at $S7 .5C
per ton. He 10 sowing wheat
1t is reported that about the 18th OF
October the Broomcorn Association
will meet and say what they will pay
for brush. Over 800 members of the
Farmers Union have already signed
al agreement not TO plant ANY broom
corn next year. One called on Ton
Howe and wanted him to sign, but al
last reports he had not done so.
We see in the X. G. Journal that q
Tom Kirby attempted to rob the Me-
Clelland bank because he could gel
only Sl.50 day. Let him come t.
Beaver county, where little boys and
girls get sl.00 day and board mel
500 to $500. and crops going vast,
at that,
For weeks Mr., Bedford tried to get
teams to haul his wheat to market
We do need railroad through here
An inter-urban from Oklahoma City
would be cheap, and would be just tn,
thing for US.
A mare belonging TO j. A, How,
broke loose and ran away with tho
buggy. Fortunately no one was in the
buggy at the time, and good smith
will soon have the buggy in running
order again.
Mrs. Macy, the druggists wife, who
for some days was quite sick with ma
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-10-20
Busch Chapel.

We are having extra fine weather
for this time Of year.
Several from these parts went t.
Liberal last week with broomcorn and
wheat.
Sunday School here was well attend
I'd Sunday,
Lawrence Owens bought broncho
Saturday.
Mr.. Cook took dinner Sunday with
Fred Wilson.
Jim Barker, who has been absent
from us for a year, is expected back or
his farm in this vicinity soon.
George Webb and r. @. Fain visited
our county seat Saturday.
Claud Haskell and Charley Ward
started to Liberal Monday with broom
corn.
Leonard Everett, our Arkansas boy
who has been in this vicinity got home
sick and went to Epglewood last weel
to take the train for home.
VIII Price has been cutting feed.
Chamberlain and Robertson's broom
corn seeder is expected in these parts
in the near future.
Rance Little was out hunting broom
corn haulers Monday.
Isaac Boston sold team Monday.
The Cottonwood school house wa,
entirely too small to accommodate the
crowd that came out to meeting sun
day night.
Harry Howe, Of zelma, was in these
parts Sunday. CBARLEy.