davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-Flour-Quiet,
easier. Pork-Quiet; mess. $24.50 o 26.
lard-Firm; middle west spot. 3ilss@
laos. Sugar-Raw. stronger: centrifu-
gal. 80 test. $4.42; Muscovado. 50 test,
1892: refined. firm; cut loaf. 1896:
crushed. s5.s5: powdered. 35.25; sranu-
lated. 1910. Conee--Rio No. I on the
spot. 9gshc. Tallow-Steady; city.
7hc; country. 7q7hc;.. Hay.Quiet;
clover and clover mixed, s5cd$1.a0: new
timothy. s1.o5@1.2o. Dressed poultry
steady; turkeys. leo tic; chickens. 100
FAC; fowls. 1s@17hc: ducks. 1874 G1sc.
Live poultry-Quiet: geese. lac: ducks.
l%c: fowls. 154 lee: turkeys. 1o0l%c;
roostere, lie. Cheese-F1rm; state
milk. common to specials. 1oN a 17c:
skins, common to specials. 81 9Ie% c;
fuft -sktns, a 4c.-------------
Coffee options unchanged to 2 points
higher. Butter@Firm; receipts 1857;
creamery. extra, s9c. state dairy. tubs,
22s a csc: imitation creamery. frsts.
FAC 25c Eggs-Firm: receipts 1s.Os7:
nearby white, fancy, 21932c: nearby
mixed, fancy, 2202Sc; fresh hrsts. 20
a. Csc
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
COUNCIL HOLDS QUIET SESSION.
Instructs City Clerk to Forward Pro
posed Charter Amendments to
Governor.

The common council Tuesday night,
refused to reconsider the resolution
adopted a week ago, awarding to
Whitehead & Kales the contract for
repairing the Porter-st. bridge. Two
other firms were notified OF the job,
but did not bid because OF a press OF
orders. Aid. Tossy objected to the
letting of the contract, on the ground
that William r. Kales, a member OF
the firm, Ia a public lighting commits
sioner. ID. p. w. Commissioner Haarer
said that that point was for Kales
himself TO look out for, and the coun-
Gil, except Aid Tossy. concurred.
The council instructed City Clerk
Nichols to send to the governor sew
eral of the proposed charter amend
ments, prepared by the committee on
charter and city legislation several
months ago, 30 that they may be voted
on by the people In November. The
most important of the amendments Is
one providing for raising the city's
bonding limit from to 2 3-4 per cent.
The others are: To permit the public
lighting commission to engage In
commercial lighting to repeal the act
providing for destruction Of noxious
weeds; to permit the council and
board of estimates to appropriate for
the Detroit Museum OF Art, at their
discretion, and to give the parks and
boulevard department power to con-
tract for docks on Belle Isle, to be
constructed by private parties with
out cost to the city and be turned
over to the city after q certain length
of time.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber & Co. Aug. IT:
After an opening break and a recov-
ory TO around yesterdays closing
prices. the stock market iapsed into
duilness with little changes In nuctua-
tons There was. however, a contin-
uation of the strong undertone shown
by the market for some time past. With
the fine weather over the corn belt. and
the reported increasing demand for
freight cars, there remains nothing at
the present but the political situation
to induce commitment for n decline.
The number OF Idle freight cars report
the lowest since last March and loo. 900
below the figures for a year ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18

PTTTSBUR0, Aug. ia graft
oon6a1 r1vsling the councilmanic ex-
CoIon was partly laid bare here yes.
Df6ey when II became known that
~. q. Leonard Leyan, one OF the best
noWn society physicians Of the north
1e. had been arrested and placed
D1or $1,000 bail charged with hay-
- solicited brides from city dive
11or8. The allegation is that DIR.
<1n secured this money at the In
|on d certain police officials of
rr6, Who were IN turn to give
Dcf<cu. Mrs. Francis Foley makes
51< that abe gare DIR. Levan ST.
~ ~ request with which to
49, the hand OF the men higher
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18

fair and Liverpool recovered Its early
loss. closing unchanged TO Nd higher.
The advice In that market with reports
OF unsettled weather In France. light
for the continent helped prices here
and values recovered TO about the open
Ing range. Acceptance OF wheat light.
wheat country. Receipts here 44S cars
shipments at Kansas exceed the re-
ceipts.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone Co. Aug. IL The Boston cop
pei market opened strong and active
with trading we'll distributed through.
out entire list Further substantial
gains have been recorded by the lead
ing issues Other departments OF the
market are showing considerable
strength. Massachusetts, Electric at
lBh was one point higher and Massa-
chusetts Gas at 81, also shows q gain
OF ! point American Pneumatic has
been active and steady around last
nights closing.
Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber a Co. Aug. IL London mar
ket opening spot 56f 10 Sd. advance OF
% Cd. futures 57f ~ Sd. advance - Cd.
Market drm. Boston market opened
steady about last nights closing prices.
later advances were recorded on Calu-
met & Arizona. Chino and North Butte.
North Butte looks very good. and good
people think that from the showing At
the mine At present. which fs very fav-
orable. that the stock will soon cross
IS. and that advantage should be taken
on all weak spots to buy the good cop
pers. az the trend OF prices 10 upward.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
Markets and Finance

go: g. a 4. s.s: C. 4 4. g.; Cop
Lake. s5s: Las. 100: Mass. sa6; Mex.
s9S s MAJ i7s Mos o. N ,ss all o,ii Ni sS
F e. 10 10 sS SsS s ss SUP sup. 81 SIS 3.
ISL: 8: a r.. 5tss so. Utah. loo Tam.
SO; Trim. az; on, so; U. y. r., $40; do
efa s sis Ap gis; sss Win u f son w ao q
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
Appass-New. 7sc0sl.s5 per blu. $40

II = = ~
S::s...-cood shipping stock. $3.50
| case, according to quality.
Ds.as-pried Lima: &c per Of. 10: A.,
Ce.iihewerIyI.26 per bu
CAsess-Michigan mats. new, ls9
lshc; old, 1Sc; York state. new. I'm "a
11c; old. 10 % 20c; Limburger. new. I'm
glsc: old Ish @isc; brick !, ish OLE &
Ssc: imported Swiss. asSsoc per ID.
Dates-Persian. 6@sc per Id; Fards'
sQskc per Id.
per ID; common. $1,000 per Id.
FIg&Grmported. new, III G14c per ID;
California. s6c per box
| Fresh vesst:bies-Cuegmbers. iSg
lettuce. 75c@sl per bu; radishes.
round. 1oc per doz; wax beans. soc y
81 per blu; parsley, az so@ssc per dos:
RssRGsssG' per su td nsi soc
bu; spinach. SIS 070c per bu; green
peas, s1.2S per blu: young onions, 12hc
per c. ST; rru,t.-pears ,,asa5
pc. T' Soa; piums. s2Gsas per 'Y box;
grapes. 31.7sG2.26 per box; peaches.
IL IS @1.40 per box.
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
| following prices for baled hay In car
lots. (. o. b. Detroit: No. timothy,
new. s1e6ls.so: No. timothy, SIS q
Straw straw sSseGs; wheat and ost straw s
| $s5067 Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from sis@2a. as to quality.
Sc; No. ! cured bulls. &c; No. ! green.
| &c; No. / cured kip. lohc; No. green,
&c: No. cured Murrain. Sc; No:
| I green. isc per ID: horse hides. No. 1.
Ssb0: No. 2. $3.50; sheepskins. as TO
wool. asG75c; No. . hides. lie on; kip
and CALI INC or.
Honey-Fancy white, ls9l7c; am
Lemo.s-Caiifornia. 1907 per box;
Messinas. Ssg,s5sse per per boz sSo
per case: watsrmelons. Is o toc each;
% per bBl. sstoQ27s per crate
nsss..:In.roess. sMh5sgso soc PsgoaSS,so per
sack. $3.50 per Dbl: Spanish. $50 per
''c orsnsss-california valencias. ss76
0 ff,..oes sr ss.ii ,ssoQ4 crate
Peaehes-white. ciinss. aS@soc per
P.sr.-ssrti.tta ,2,,s per BY, $3.50
per rs,s Ssi; osn%SDs Der S1 per Dbl
Potatees-southern. 12.7S per Dbl; 81
'' Pfositry-Broiisrs 1906 hens. l!@
isc: geese. iac; turkeys. 17@lsc per ID
Tonatoes-Home- grown. Sl.7b@2 pei
Tsl,ew-,;No; I; sxo; No, q sY sa 81 Be
| nno unwashed. 14016c per Id.
JoBBING PRICES.
bake. G:a, sans Ss1 lib. sSSsoc; Lima beans
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18

Plans are being made by the Grand,
Trunk Railway to improve Its road
bed between Windsor and Chatham by
replacing the present S0-pound rails
with 90-pounders. II Is expected that
the work will be started this fall.
William Livingstone, president Of
the Dime Savings bank, has Just re-
turned from a vacation trip TO Eu-
rope. Mr.. Livingstone says that the
trip was entirely for pleasure, and
that business was no part Of his pro-
gram.
The receipts Of the Detroit post.
ONCE show substantial increase, Ac-
cording to the government reports
for the month of July. Fifty princi-
pal cities show a gain or '$199,4S5 or
2.74 per cent The Detroit gain was
$10,1O4, or 7.O1 per cent. Thirteen OF
the so cities rhowed decrease from
the figures for July last year.
Lumber interests report that there
Is a big boom just as present among
the furniture manufacturers in De-
troit and that they ere doing all the
business that they can handle. II Is
said that many OF the skilled work
men laid off for the slack season in
the automobile trade have secured
employment In the furniture lines.
Secretary Arthur Scott Is recruit
ing among members OF the Michigan
Chapter of the American Institute OF
Architects for delegates to the second
national conservation congress, to be
held In st. Paul. Mimi, Sept. 6-9.
Delegates are asked for from all
chapters of the institute and from all
scientific and technical bodies.
Edward II. Broadwell, uce-presi-
dent of the Fisk Rubber Co, has &C
quired stock holdings In the Hudson
Motor Car Co. and has been elected
second vicepresident Of that COM
pany. He will take charge OF the
selling organization. Mr.. Broadwell
has been connected with the Fisk Co.
for six years and is wellknown
throughout the automobile trade.
A foundry company that has been
comforting with Wyandotte commit!
tee has accepted the terms offered BY
the city and will erect Its factory In
the down-river suburb. The company
will be given free water, free taxes.
and the minimum power rate Tor flvo
years. The plant will be. OF three-eon
capacity and may be enlarged a. TO
Quired. The name Of the new oom-
pany has not been given out as II has
! not yet incorporated
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
BADLY CUT IN FIGHT.
Trouble Breaks Out at Wedding Fes-
tivities and Police Arrest Thrive,

Trouble Breaks Out at wedding Feo-
tivities and Police Arrest Thrive,
In q free-for-all fight IN Jacob
Tirchow's saloon. No liz Leavittst.,
late Tuesday night, Lawrence Novack
was seriously wounded by assailants
who used knives. II required %
stitches to close the wounds ON No
vacks head and face.
The trouble started at a dance
which was being held In the sdloon,
In celebration Of wedding. DR.. r.
J. Sadowski was called and advised
Novack's immediate removal TO Red
Cross hospital. The police arrested
three men, Victor Zaniga and Stephen
and Frank Regitzke. Novack 10 10
years old and lives at No. $50 Ham,
mnnd-aye
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18

Bankers ana Brokers. Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, Provissops ssa Cotton.
New York Stock Exchange
$780, Boston Stock Exchange.
New York Cotton Exchange
Chicago Board OF Trade.
211-214 Ford Bu1l0ing.
Thomas q. CFa1gs Manager.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
SAVED FROM DROWNING.

vASSAR, Mich, Aug. 17s-<Spe-
cial .)-Charley Harpin. while swim
ming In the Cass river, made q dive
OF raft. He was ssfEed With
cramps and was going down for the
last time when rescued by Widen
Truax, who witnessed the accident
while standing ON bridge. Doctors
worked an hour to bring him to life.
He will recover.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries. extras $50 Id;
nrsts. 2Sc; dairy butter. age; packing
stock, 2lc per 10.
EgEs-Frssh current rec5ipts cases
included. 18hc per doz Receipts on
Wednes day, $50 cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Aug. 17.--Butter-Extras
| zoe: hrsts. 26c; dairy. extras. 25c; nrsts.
24c Eggs-Prime hrsts. a0c: nrsts, 1sc
|Cheese-Twins. l5916kc: young Amer
teas, 1sk @l6hc. Live poultry-Fowls.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18

! In some cities q loving cup is given
each year to the citizen who has
done most during the year to better
the town.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
posToN COPpEp sAI.rs

DETROIT. Aug. l7.--Boston copper
share abs ire sales OF Aug 18th. Furnished by
1.2io; An. $50; Am. Zinc. 1915: A C.
Aots; .. G. 10; Butte. 20y q. 4 B..
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18

Reported for The Times by Paine,
web6er a Co. Aug. II:
Lower Liverpool cables at the start
and a break in wheat at Paris, which
was NC to NC on for wheat at the
country. gave the wheat market q weak
turn at the start. Local longs who were
loaded UP last night dumped their
mission house buying on the break wa
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18

Bank and Trust Ce.'a
Official quotations. Detroit Brokers'
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
o. 6. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations, furnished by Hay
den, Stone Il Co., Aug. II:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18

PARALYSIS KILLS FARMER.
SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 17.-(Spe-
cial. John Boehner, 70 years old,
died ON his farm while hoeing potatoes
Tuesday morning. He suffered stroke
of paralysis.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
PRODUCE.

The poultry market continues 10
drag lower. but at that this market Is
higher than leading outside markets.
Receipts are fairly large. but retailers
are apparently out OF the market alto
the dressing establishments, which
practically make their own prices.
Butter-eSss-Asad -petetees-aFe-a ssa- In
tone, and the dry weather is beginning
TO Affect the vegetable list. The mar
ket 10 fairly we'll supplied with white
peaches. but q few OF these go q long
way. Blackberrfes and huckleberries
were In good supply. and few red
raspborries came in by express, but
these were In bad shape.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone & Co. 11e-1is Griswold-st:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18

Canned Goods-Apples, gals. e2.7b'
baked beans. lib. 500 e0c; Lima beans,
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
BUSINESS BRIEFx

Plans are being made by the Grand
Trunk Railway to improve Its road
bed between Windsor and Chatham by
replacing the present S0-pound rails
with 90-pounders. 1t Is expected that
the work will be started this fall.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

(b)Bid, (s)sold. tr)split.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26

zen of Versailles would advocate the
violation Of law, It Is dangerous.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26
That Sermon.

Bro. Bcwley, OF the NJ. T.. Church,,
prca he'd "a ssimon Sunday morning
on the subject Of The development Of
christian character. which seem to
have hurt thc--chlturtcr OF some Of
Our citizens. He Denounced Sunday
base ball as an enemy Of the church
and Sunday school, which it j.. and
incidentally doubted the ''rhriS,ian"
character Of tho" engaged in it.
lie also gave tn hard-cldcr dogpcry
% side swipc in telling Of a number
ii boys getting drunk a Sunday or
two previous ADD having a fight.
j5ia ''drunk and d~j,ordrly" is an
eye sore, and a h'art sore to the CITY.
hut Bro. Bcwlcv learned. on ap-
plying to the authorities, ihqt tncfn
Vas no law 90 disturb a man who
Knows how 10 mtN alcohol and hard
rdcr III the proper quantities, even
II it ruined every bow in The
ity. II there =. no l,w ag,inst such
IN unlawful business. crusade lv
The W. c. +. {. miyht erase il.
When the men (ail !, o,od worr
they generally Turn it owen 10 Che
i,dics. # the f,ht il ON trcr i,
ME- until right and dc,cncy rrry,;l.
As an aftermath Of ,hc sermon .
MIR. Cross. who j., cmrIovcd hv ~,
Versailles base ban club a, manager.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26
A Birthday Surprise.

Last Friday evening was the scene
Of a most happy gathering Of neigh
bprs an. friends at the home Of Mr..
and MIS-. Cha5. i. l!rOwnhcll north
vest Of town. The occasion was
a purity IN honor oi Mrs. BrowrGcld's
thlrty-iourth birthday and she mani.
tested much pleasure in the surprise
her husband and friends had wrought
upon her. Charley had pretended to
have some important business to look
alter on his ranch south of town, and
leaving home Just after dinner in
formed ''Dcaric" he would not be
back till the morrow. About sever
O'Clock he appeared along with those
coming from every direction. Quite
a number were on the scene 60 cniuy
with the husband seeing the wife sud-
denly get wise and there was a roar of
laughter.
IN addition to the eight neighbor
iamlllc, and other friends, there were
present tVcnty-unc ladies' Of the Sc
crct order, ''koyal Ncighbors," of
which Mrs. BrOwnfcId is a member.
How this array of '.Svcct SjytecrD
noble ma'rons were transported to
the scene is a story somewhat interest.
ing. John Bolton and Tom Bryan
were instrumental in chaftcIing Icwcfi
Williams Hay Frame Lightning Elk.
press, DR.. Woodbridge was engaged
to go along to look after thc engine
and Joe Carver was selected to act as
fireman Oh this special run. The run
was made alrlght-wc guess alright.
for the train capa IN late; in time
however Tor the berries, cream and
cake. Crew and passengers seemed
pIcasrd 10 secrecy as - any trouble
on the run but judging the way W'nal.
bridge and Carver shoyelcd III r.,
.~rcSlinlenls, they must have been ken,
hssy,
The ncishboriy affection OF the
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26

Royals toward their Sister was most
sweetly expressed in the presentation
Of a beautiful panama skirt given in
the name Of the order. Photograph
music throughout the evening on
Charley's Edison, fr%aternal and neigh
borly social intercourse, with the
abundance of refreshments. all united
to make the event a memorable oc-
casion, and many returns OF the day
we are sure is the wish Of all.
One PRESENT.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26

coar~e gravel. small broken rock. or clear en-
CINE cinders Whichever material Is used IL
shall be thoroughly we,tcd aud thoroughly
TANNED into place. Before this Foundation sfan
have had time TO dry a layer Of concie etc Of
three and one. fourth inches In thickness. nHer
being tainped. shall lie placed over it. This
concrete Is to be coinpo.ed of tour parts Thy
nheasrrc) Of clean coarse gravel and sand ~ one
part Thy measure, Of best quality Portland CO.
mert. In no ca,r shall more t!ian eighty s1ua'e
feet Of this concrete he put In place ut one time
before cover ing the sam" with wearing surface.
aud no more than thirty minutes of time shall
elapsc until the weaving surface Is laid. which
shall IN all cases be pi, on before the concrete
snail have had time to set. The concrete must
have a rough and moist surface rpon which &"
place the wearing surface. The wearing snf q
shall consist Of three parts Thy ineasure) Of tie
best quality Of Portland cement to FIVE parts Cby
nieasure) Of clean Gne sand aud shall lie three.
ioiirth inch thick. The mixing Of both the con-
crete and wearing surfaces shall first be thor
o''gh'y done with the materials dry. Amer this
has been done enough water shall be added TO
properly mix the same to q proper working
consistency. The mixtures are then to he put
VI place aud thoroughly rainmed until the ma.
tcriaI II as compact rs ! is possible to make II.
ana when so completed they shall lie Of the
thickness herein specified. After the wearing
surface has been laid the surface shall he fin.
ished with q wooden float. TIE entire mas,
snail be cut at least two inches deep into tee.
tahgular or square blocks Of not more than sis.
teen square feet surface. when completed the
walk shall be carefully barricadcd. aud oil ttov.
el across the surface Of the walk prevented for
not less than four tlnvs and the urf.ce shall le
kept moist at all times until the walk has W.,
thoroughly and bccomr hard.
SECTION THREE. All sidewalks shalt he built
according to the following specifications:
The bottom Of In, excavation shah tr six and
inches below the established y,adc
"i said sidewalk and If according TO the estab.
Iisl,ed grade the bottom of the excavation Is
mare than Nix and one fourth inches below the
top oil the sidewalk when completed. Il shall he
h'lei with we'll tamprh earth or cinders, ~ ,ha,
the bottom OF the foundation Of tile Sidewalk
shall he six and ons.lDnrtll inches below the top
TIE width of the foundation stall lie
the same a. the finished walk After the earth
has been graded to the proper height. we'll
thmpcd aud sn,"othed on to a finn. compact am.
even surface, il snail he covered with q LAYER Of
ccaf.e gravel nnh clean sharp snnd, in ti,ei,
proper proportions. OF clean sharp cindcrs. fuIt
-four inches deep after Running. @,Y,lic, shat, i.
spread lc'ci AMI thoroughly taripcd. Lipou this
foundation shall hc spread 4 uiiL and one hail
inch LAYER of clean Sham sand TO receive. Tin,
I rick. Upon this layer of SAID slnii lie Lid n
of hard burned vitrifrd paving brick.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26
No, 81.

An Ordinance Specifying specifications Of
Sidewalk, IN the Ci,y Of Versatile, Missouri.
BE ii Ordained by the Board Of Aldermen Of
the city Of Missouri, as iol'ows:
sEr RIOS pNE Unless otherwise directed by
ordinance, al side 9alks IN the City Of Yer
si'lie', Missouri, shalt lie hniit aud constructed
according I" the specifications hereinafter
ahop'ed.
sHcrIoN Two. All concrete hewaiks shall
he bash according to the following specitca'
h"ls' The bottom Of the excavation shall he
six inches below the es.abiished gIade of said
sidewalk, aud # ace iGH,g to the established
Gru'ie the hu',ou IL the excavation il more than
sS inches be- " the the top Of the s'ds walk
when Completed II shall In filed with wei
lrml"3 r,rth @. GinfcIs. so that the 5pttoiR Of
the '"undsi H,a of the Sidewalk shalt bs Six in
che" lstyS tis ton thereof The width Of the
ionndsNon S.S,I " the same Us the finished
walk The depth ef the Foundation shall be
tnp .lches, aad Il s5sll sJasi'. oia layer Of
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-26
Walnut Grove.

j.. Talbot and daughter we're at
Akinsvi'ie last week.
F-ark Hunter has printed his dwelling
and barn and outhuildi1gs
Charley HAYS has bai't a FIVE walnut
rence around his yard, anil whcn 1t u
paintel will sure lopk nice, he wi, also
paint his dwelling and perhaps ollier
buildings.
Willie smith. son nf Joe Smith. will
teach at Waluut Grove.
Thruston II lwls j., attending sc'.oni
at Wariensbn ~.
! Walter Daniels sold J w Jones a fine
mare and colt last week, md then
bought n finer mare from JpIm iiu!et,,
go,d prices were pail AL around
Thr,ston Hawks Dough, a Span "f fine
horses last week.
Mn h corn wax parted Saturday, hut
perhaps will have 90 b. planted over.
The heavy rains have sure caused tie
farmers a sight of trouble
The Martin bo,s lost a valuable mare
lately.
Mira. { Tenure returned home Satur-
day from a two weeks srav with her
daughter, Mrs. Todd, who had the
measles
R-rr, Hawks has bought n Galloway
III 'nure %Spr"n''cr.
johnny R,uner is in r.aus IS CITY.
Mrs Lyons, the g~rauliuptl,"- of Mrs.
w. e Thomas. died an w,, 'w;icI last
week. Sh" Was over ~ wears Old.
Will Ranncr died about midnight aI"i,.
LAY nigh, nml wa buried Tuc>da, ii
Prairie View
Miss Ina S'pcl,ru rn.c't .iurl ,I'in /
half u hundred friends last SATURDAY
night, by < wing Il lAwn pIrtv and &c
cream supper. Partners were chosen Ivy
numbers. l. cry ore eiiori2rs Mis- 'rl
for the wa, Sit entertained, and vnjo I'd
tho occa>inn very ,ri,l,.
! J. W. Kaufman is fixing TO Il L., IS
fencing.
Grandfather Sanford il visiting 4, J. l..
IIatGsld'S, H.. II Gehrs', Orva and
Wa,re S~anFor,i~'.
Charley Mmuna" anil wife visited At
Frank Hunters las SUNDAY
The In-nnrni'cH had rnrrti1gs ali wrs
at Nj. Zion. and htnl communion svr-
vi"t4 last Snulw \ iu". crowd was
rre-rut. They had un. new member.
Thru-,pn Hawks WI teach at Pruvi-
lcnce for So per m"nlh