davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
Southern Iova Items

age OF II years. have been placed I'M
der arrest by the local police depart
ment and are being held at the county
jail pending their appearance in the
juvenile court before Judge William
Theophilus. The lads. who are Leo
Maurath. Charles Greenwald. "Red"
Walters. James Clark and Charles
White. will face the charge of sodomy.
which has been preferred by Chief OF
Police Hoffman Two Of the lads who
We're arrested made a confession.
Newton.
G. w. Whitaker. an expert coal
prospector has recently sunk shaft
on the George w. Wormley place two
and one-half miles south OF town, and
Mr.. Wormley has the machinery all
ready for bringing up the wealth which
seems to be hidden under his farm
Mr.. Whitaker says he went down
thirty-four feet, and after going thru
seventeen feet Of slate, he found a g.
foot vein OF very fine coal. 1t wa.
Mr.. Whitaker who first detected the
evidence OF the existence Of the vein
of coal under the place.
oskaloosa.
Clyde Nernilyea. ard neighbors have
been indulsing III a wolf hunt on the
Eermilyea and adjoining farms north
east of the city with somewhat sur
prisins results. They ran two full
grown wolves 10 cover Wednesday and
the animals We're killed. The hunters
saw several more of the animals which
! they We're unable to take on accoun,
Of the lateness OF the day and the hun,
was therefore continued. More hunters
Joined in the chase and a crowd Of per-
haps twenty-five enjoyed the somewha,
novel sport. One more wolf was added
to the list Of trophies Thursday and
the hunters are confident OF GETTING
| several more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23

Five lads, all of whom are above the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
FOOTBALL PLAYER PAaALvzED.
CorrsctionviIis Youth Injured in Col.
lision With Player on Rival Team.

VIII SSSsOuSut0 VO0Su NOt.
lisien With Player on Rival Team.
Correctionville, Oct. 23.-Correction :
vile High won by score of 6 to from
Sioux City High here in the fastest
game ever seen on the local grounds.
When Schulkin.. Sioux City's fastest
end. was returning punt he collided
with Schn eckloth, Correctionvile' s
center The latter received injuries to
the spine which paralyzed him from
the shoulders down.
surgeon came here in an auto from
Sioux City for consultation The in
jury is very serious. Schneckloth is a
son OF local banker. Schulkin suffer-
ed internal injuries which will keep
him out of the game the rest Of the
year. Correctionville scored when Cobb
carried forward pass twenty five
yards to Sioux City's ten yard line, and
line buckine sent Barron over for the
TOUCHDOWN. Sioux City made "A place
kick in the third quarter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23

Buxton
The Buxton local is the banner miners
union. 1t has the largest mem bership
in the Iowa district and is increasing
steadily each month, having paid tax
on 1908 members for September.
Burlington.
Herman and Louis Gross have been
held to await the action of the grand
Jury under bonds of 5000 on a charge
of assault with intent to infiict great
bodily injury, The complaining wit
ness is George Cohen, a junk dealer
Fl. Madison.
Dollar day brought large crowd to
this city Thursday. 1t is sale day in
which the merchants unite in Offering
some article at 81. These dollar sales
have been conducted here on former
occasions and have always proved sue
cessful
Buxton.
Twenty new houses for mine work.
ers are being erected at the site Of the
Charles Hoover new works south of
Buxton. More are to be erected next
season when the work Is opened for
more men. The town will probably
he called Hoover.
Mt. Pleasant.
Joe NJ Lopez who was found guilty
Of breaking and entering the furniture
store Of Peter Anderson at Winfield
was brought up for sentence by the
Judge to Aramosa for a term Of from
one to ten years subject to the action
Of the board of parole.
What Cheer.
The switch to the new pottery works
at What Cheer will be put in shortly
and then forty brick ,nasons will be
put to work on the new buildings anC
kilns. and things will begin to move
in earnest The No. plant will cos,
about quarter OF million dollars
some class to that.
Clinton.
! A local plaster paris expert has
modelled a plaster cast of the heads o,
/ Bob and Bob, the Clinton fire depart.
ment's world and state championship
| fire department team. Two of these
heads have been presented 20 the fire
department and have been mountc
at the central station in the city hall
Dss Moines.
School authorities and city .detec
tives are investigating an incendiar,
fire which threatened to destroy thu
Washington school. The fire bug!
broke basement window. entered tn,
building. and set fire to a market bas.
ket and sweeping brush placed mex
to closed door between two rooms
Fireproof walls stopped the flames an,
averted disastrous fire 1t is though
that boys of the neighborhood wer,
the culprits.
Perry.
According to Undertaken T. r. Phil
lips there have been an UNUSUAL.
large number OF deaths in Perry AM
vicinity this year. all previous record
having already been broken. He ha.
oftciated at 1o4 funerals since the nrs
Of January. One hundred and three 1
the greatest number he ever had II
any one year. and as there are still
over two months before 1911 is ovei
it is probable that that mark will reacl
close to 120.
ciarirIa.
Stockholders OF the locally promote
railroad known as the Iowa & South
western. between Clarinda. ColleE
Springs and Blanchard met here ti1i
week and voted to grant stock bonu
OF 81 per cent Of the stock Of the roa
to NeiIl Macdonald, Of New York City
in consideration Of his furnishing 500.
600, which with $4,000 rnoSs to b
will be required to complete the road
The trains must be running on thi
ROAD by Dec. 81, 20: 20; ta as
ID :
Muscatine.
Five lads, all of whom are above tn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
POSED AS JESS RANKIN.
Missourian Arrested at Council Bluffs
Who're He Took Assumed Name.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. Oct. 23.-Sheriff
Rawles of Atchson county. Mo-. will
take James Mlliiken from this city TO
Missouri to be confronted with charges
OF misdeeds there. Milliken is the
sport who enjoyed a career of a
month here, when he posed as Jess
Rankin, of Tarkkio, son of the wealthy
farmer of that place. Jess Rankin. who
came here TO straighten out matters
and recover his good name. says that
Milliken is wanted fol- numerous
crimes.
He has been long known as one of
that class who is able to put up a good
front and yet never works a day." said
young Mr.. Rankin. Personally l don't
know how he does IL but he does.
Rankin told an incident that in many
cases might have resulted in a tragedy
but which only caused amusement
Some girl with whom Milliken had
been keeping company, representing
himself as Jess Rankin, wrote a card
to the real Rankin telling that she had
reached home all o. X, etc. The
Rankins hope to have Milliken put
away for a time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
NEWTON LAWYER DEAD.
Arthur GorrslI Expires Suddenly From
Internal AsmorrhaaS.

Newton. Oct. 23.-Arthur Gorrell, 45
ears old. died suddenly at $50 o'clock
Sunday evening of what is said by
physicians to be an liberated artery
causing internal hemorrhage. Gorrell
was talking to some friends when he
was seized with the attack and before
physicians reached him he was beyond
aid.
Gorrell was admitted to the bar in
1893. but for several years has been
prevented from engaging in practice by
his poor health. He formerly was a
member Of the firm OF Metcalf & Cor
rell. He was son OF DR.. and Mrs. J.
r. Gorrell and is survived by them and
by one sister Mrs. ]. w. Hunter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23

there was no lacking for bids. and the
figures ran high. Cows and feeders
seemed to be most in demand and judg-
ing from the way the mich COWS went
thru the ring, many more would have
met a ready market. One big black COW
was bought by F. Nancolas after some
spirited bidding, for S56. a big red COW
aged 4 years went for $5l, and many
other offerings went at figures above
$35. Several head of STRENGTHENING
stock-went at $25 to S32 per head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23

one thirtieth part Of 100000 for this
kind Of investigation.
Iowa farmers arc awake to the needs
Of soil improvement. Hundreds of let
ters come to the experiment station
asking for help. The best possible adj
vice Is given, but not such definite ad-
vice as would be possible thru field
experimentatiOn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
Teacher Sues For DAMAGES.

Shell! Rock. oct. 21.--Prof. a r. Nc.
Cook has, thru his attorneys. filed &C.
ton against Louis Yarcho for $4,000
damages. This case is result of the
recent controversy in justice and dis.
trlct courts as to the respective right.
of the teacher and pupil in the matte,
of corporal punishment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
WELDED THREE SCORE YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MeMurhry,
Crestin, Celebrate Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank MeMurhry, Of
Crestin, Celebrate Anniversary.
Special to Times Republican.
Creston. Oct. 23.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank McMurtry. of this city celebrate
their sixtieth wedding anniversary to-
day. There was no formal celebration.
owing to the prolonged recent illness Of
Mrs. Murtry, but all friends OF the
family were invited at the home infor-
mally to extend congratulations to the
aged couple. Their marriage was cele-
brated in Knox county, ILL.,. and was the
elimination OF a childhood attachment.
They were born and reared in the same
neighborhood. After their marriage
they soon moved to Iowa, locating in
Jasper county where they resided for a
short time. and then came to this city
where they have lived since. They are
the parents Of ten childen. eight of
whom are living. Mr.. McMurtry will
be 20 years OF age in November and his
wife was 10 last June.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23

Sick headache is caused by a dis
ordered stomach. Take Cham berlain's
Tablets and correct that and the head
aches will disappear. For sale by all
dealers
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
NEwBERN.

Mrs. ]. B. Caskey who was spend
ing q few weeks in Oklahoma re
turned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jury are
spending a few days with bis sister,
Mrs. Nuft Of Bennington. Kan.
Miss Esther Lenhert visited with
Miss Martha Engle Sunday.
John Gish and family spent sun
day ct J. Beaskey's.
Miss Elizabeth Lenhert who spent
4 few weeks in Abilene sewing. re-
.urnsd last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Jennie stoker visited with
Ter daughter, Mrs. Rider, this week.
J. ATeV Engle visited at Moon
light Sunday.
Most Of the farmers are through
Ilanting wheat.
Mrs. Ella Fry Of Oklahoma. for
isriy Of hers. was visiting relatives
J this vicinity this week.
~. Ayres and samuel Lenhan
listed It A. ?. sssiY's Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
BOUGHT LIQUOR IN TOPEKA
Now Cloud County Sheriff 10 to be
subpoenad to Come to Capital
for an lnqulsltlon.

Topeka, Sept. 26.-Gov Stubs has
started after the bootleggers and
joIntists Of Topeka.
Recently Gov Stubs notified the
attorney general that his special
agents had found evidence Of liquor
law violations In Wichita, Concordia
and Kansas City Kas. The attorney
general was directed to hold inquisi-
lions at these places to see about It,
The attorney general has been to
Concordia and examined about 20 wit
nesses and ordered the arrest Of half
a dozen business men because they
refused to tell of sales Of liquor in a
club to which they belonged. The
evidence obtained at this inquisition
tended to show that Sheriff W. J.
Lunnuck was not doing his duty In
regard to enforcing the law there.
Lunnuck was In Topeka recently
and within half an hour he found !
three Joints and bought one bottle OF
liquor which he took home with him.
In letter Of John Dawson the gov
ernor directs the attorney general to
subpoena the Cloud county sheriff to
come to Topeka for an inquisition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
PLEASANT VALLEY.

The farmers have been very bus,
sowing wheat and getting off corr
fodder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pease and fam.
lily spent Sunday with the latter's
parents.
The Free Methodists are holding
a tabernacle meeting by the par
sonage.
]. D. Freed has his new home al
most completed.
Miss Ruth Moore spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Chas. Kneisley.
Mrs. T. Slifer has been suffering
with her old complaint the past
week.
Miss Myrtle Gunselman Is staying
with Mrs. A. Sword during her term
Of school.
H. L. schaich has taken a couple
If his fine cattle to the fair
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
SOUTH DICKINSON.


Mrs Charles Issitt and Mrs. VIM
Eddy gave china shower for Miss
Lena Eddy at her home last Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. w. G. Engle visited relatives
at Moonlight last week.
Mr.. Kuhns of Navarro moved his
family to Pearl last week.
A series of meetings will begin
at the Belle Springs church next
Sunday evening, conducted by Rev.
Noah zook of Goodland, Mo.
H. G. Wingerd and family visited
at Alva Dayhoff's Sunday.
Mrs. Klingenberg is seriously i'll
with cancer. y
Miss Ethel Rodgers was shopping
in Enterprise Tuesday.
DR.. ]. D. Riddell of Enterprise
was in this vicinity Thursday.
Jacob Shank's called at John
Kline's Sunday.
Walter Engle's were shopping in
Abilene Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
TWO SPRING SEASONS IN KANSAS
Fruit Trees and Towering Shrubs
Put Out New Leaves and
Blossoms.

Hill City, Kan, Sept. 2S.--The trees
and shrubs OF Hill City are exhibiting
curious phenomenon this fall by
putting out new leaves and blossoms
as though 1t were spring.
Apple and plum trees bloomed a few
days ago and lilac bush in the yard
of B. F. PostOn has several fine
blooms. Black walnut, maple and
box elder trees have delicate new
leaves.
The reason for the new foliage
probably is to be found In the con
tinued dry weather during August
causing the buds to set unusually
early. Then severe hail storm, Aug.
list 26, stripped the trees Of foliage
md the warm weather Of September
'aused the winter buds to become
Ictive.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
NORTHEAST DICKINSON.

We are glad to see fall weather
Mrs. C. Roles is suffering from q
severe attack of malaria fever. DR.
McCord of Milford is attending her
Frohart Pros. are jbaling their
hay this week.
A few from this vicinity will at
tend the Dickinson county fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Zurmerly spent
Sunday at W. Steepee's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Frohardt and
daughter Juanita spent Sunday at
Mr.. Tom Winsor's.
Misses Mary and Annie Zurmerly
from Junction City Sunday
evening.
Miss Francis steppee is home for
/ few weeks.
Henry Schubert Jr. is the proud
,ossesser OF a new buggy.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bartell and
on of Milford spent Sunday at the
Ienry Schubert home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. PETIT Sundayed
t the Drexel home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
DENVER MAY HAVE TO EXPLAIN
Flag incident Has Aroused Federal
Authorities and Mayor speer
May Have Trouble on Hand.

Washington. Sept. 2S.-An alleged
insult to the United States flag by
Mayor 6peer Of Denver in ordering 1t
hauled down by the marine corps is
exercising high officials in Washing
ton. An imbroglio with the federal
authorities is deemed possible with
Mayor Speer as the defendant.
Hosting Of the flag at the marine
corps recruiting station at Denver
caused the action Of the Colorado
mayor. He insisted the flying OF
"old Glory" over the heads Of pass
ers by on the Denver streets was In
violation Of the Denver city ordi-
nances.
"Pull It down." was the order from
the mayor. Down came the flag, with
q hurried report by the marine corps
officials to the war department at
The unofficial telegraphic report Of
the incident is being considered by
the war department. A later detailed
report may be awaited from Denver
before any official action Is taken,
but an immediate and peremptory re-
nonstrance to the Denver mayor Is
probable.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
LANEY DISTRICT.

The fa,mers in this vicinity ar
very busy drilling wheat
Geo. Lsney came up from Chap
man Monday to spend few day.
ct the farm.
Little Leslie Fells is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grice and Mr.. and
Mrs. Blagg spent the day Sunday
at VIM. Edwards.
The W. c. T. U. held a meeting
at the home OF Mrs. c. h. Cheney
last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Hull returned from Abilene
where she has been taking
treatment
Mt. and Mrs verl Mccoy end the
young people took sun
lay dinner 81 the staehii home.
Most OF the schools VII Be dis
Missed Friday that The children may
ftend the fair.
Pred stsebn had = very sick horse
unda1 ard Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
TALMAGE.

i The first entertainment of the Tai
4 mage lecture course will be Oct. Z
the Morrison Concert Co. Tickets
for course $3.50, school children T5
cents. Only a few left.
J. w. Tippen left for Richmond,
Kansas, tier a few weeks visit
with his daughter, Mrs. ]. B. Higdon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson of Richmond,
Kansas, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Fulton over Sunday.
]. 3. Nickels left for Topeka to
visit his mother.
John Stoffer left for Topeka to
enjoy the G. A. R. reunion.
Miss Mabel Stevenson visited her
parents Saturday.
DR.. w. G. Manness of Liberty, Mo-,
has located here. DR.. Names comes
to this vicinity highly recommended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis moved here
from Manchester last week. Mr..
Lewis has bought the Talmage meat
market.
Mrs. Isaac Book is spending a
'ew days in Abilene with her daugh-
er, Mrs. Paul Martin.
Don't forget the first number Of
he Talmage lecture course Oct. Z,
dorrison Concert Co. Tickets for
curse $3.50, school children rs
ents. L
Miss Emily Blunderfield left for
lansas City.
Manly J. Mumford will lecture at .
he Talmage hall Friday night. Ad- .
Iission 25c, proceeds to go to the
almage school. a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
INDIAN FAIR LASTED TWO WEEKS
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Fair Was Or.
ganIzed to Encourage Red Men In
Civilized Ways Of Living.

Watonga, Ok. Sept. 2S.-More than
5000 Indians, not counting visitors
from other tribes. have been in camp
here two weeks attending the second
annual meeting Of the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe Indian Fair association.
The Indians put in two full weeks.
The Cheyenne and Arapohoes, long
affiliated, are typical reservation In.
dians. Their lands have been allotted
In seyeralty. and each Indian is sup
posed TO live upon and cultivate his
own land, but as a matter Of fact they
ind IT hard to depart from their old
Ways Of life and the fair was organ.
zed to encourage them In following
he ways Of civilization.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
HOPE.

! A very large crowd attended til,
Isale on Wicken's farm north of tow
last Tuesday.
J Harvey Maust and sister Nora
visited at Annie Miller's Sunday.
Misses Vesta and Fern sterner
visited their uncle north of Navarro
Saturday evening.
Miss Fay Rowe of Davenport,
Neb-, is here visiting the Misses
Sterner.
Phillip Thorstenberg of Linsborg
was the guest Of Gladys Ketchersid
Sunday.
E. L. Martin enjoyed a visit with
his brother, Henry Martin last week.
Mrs. Tom Eisenbice and daughter
Mabel of Morrill,, Kansas, visited w.
D. Reed Sunday.
!. Miss Perna Reed and Nora Maust
attended the Wicken's sale Tuesday.
Mrs. J. s. Meek and children Wis
tied in Abilene Saturday and Sun
day.
Carl Reed and cousin, Tommie
Reed, attended the love feast at
Ramona.
Misses Myrl and Bessie Strole aud
Clyde Forney and Oscar Dobbins
listed at Dan Reeds Sunday.
Miss Bertha Ohmart visited her
'rother, Avery Ohmart, Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
ZION.

Lawrence Frey visited tho d. G
III, s. on Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Bert attended
service at Zion on Sunday.
Miss yirgie Reed is staying at I.
Kauffman's at present.
Mrs. Ada Bert was in Abilene
Saturday.
Jno. Book shipped hogs on Mon
day.
Rev. Noah Book and wife who
have visited in this vicinity the
past. two weeks are in the Bethel
neighborhood at present.
Mrs, Reuben Frey expects to leave
this week for Pennsylvania where
she contemplates spending several
Miss Ella Wenger visited with ner
cousin Beulah' zook on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Copeland were
guests of Mr.. Bullington's on Sum
lay.
Jno. Underhill and Misses Ruth
md Mary Minter visited on Sunday
It the later's uncle, s. Lady's.
Jay Marstellar and sister Naomi
ook dinner on Sunday at M. G. I'm.
lies.
Mr.. and Mrs, I. Kaufman and
laughter Gladys and Miss Virgie
iced visited on Sunday at A. o,
ook's. {
Mrs. Emma Minter was shopping
| Abilene on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mast were
lests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Baer
I Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
DOR SPECIAL MARKET LETTER
(Nctes on this weeks Kansas City
stock market writ for the Re-
Hector by ]. R. Van Worst Of the
N. X. q T. Commission Coz y

Kansas City, Sept. 26.-With 5O.-
900 cattle and calves on sale the
first two days this week, trade in
beef steers opened slow with tops
at $3.50, with a few good western
grass steers good enough to bring
$500 but the majority Of grass
steers selling $3.50 to 1926.
The supply Of butcher cows and
heifers were moderate in proportion
to the heavy receipts. Choice, prime.
natives very scarce with few good
cows good enough to bring $500 to-
$5.25, but the bulk of grass killing
cows selling 1885 to $4.25 with
Gamer cows S2.75 to 1925. There
were very few good heifers on sale.
Tops today were $3.50 with major.
ity selling $4.25 to $3.50. n
Choice prime, light veals were IN
moderate supply with tops at $500
while the heavy fleshy calves sold
S5c lower than last week. stock
grade lower and feeling dull with
plenty Of calves on hands and in
'ome cases sold 25c lower.
There nts good supply Of
lockers and feeders. A few, heavy,
at feeders selling as high as $3.50
tut the 900 to 1000 Id. sold from
AS to $500. Light weight Stock
rs were the best sellers. A few
ght weights good enough to sell
1886 to $500 while the bulk on
lies brought S4.25 to $3.50.
Receipts OF hogs were IA 900, tops
$50 which was 1Oc lower than yes
rday Bulk Of sales s6.4O to $3.50
hich was 10 to 15c lower than yes
rday. There are great many
Unfinished hogs coming. We be-
we this bad hog market Is caused
the shipping Of this class on the
lrket and would advise where hogs
healthy to finish them before
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
MOONLIGHT.

Misses Lizzie Lehman and Fran
ces Wingert are visiting in the com
munity.
Miss Fannie Barnes is visiting al
]. NJ. Sheets.
Evangelist J. E. DeCamp will hold
a tent meeting one and one-half
miles west of Moonlight beginning
Friday, Sept. 29th.
Rev. and Mrs. Noah zook Of Good
man, Mo-, are visiting in this vicinity
E. J.. Reels spent Sunday at NJ.
H. Crawford's.
Rev Noah Zook preached at
Bethel on Sunday evening. " ~
Farmers are busy sowing wheat.
Weather and soil conditions are
ideal.
Miss Ellen Climenhaga, Miss Leh-
man and Miss Wingert left for Pea
body on Tuesday.
Nathan Brechbill of Kansas City
spent Sunday at s. z. Lehman's.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cri-
der, Sept. 18th, girl.
Enos e. Bert's and Mrs. Lowther
called at Samuel Lehman's Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Breeding and Mrs. Crawford
were in Abilene Friday.
Some of our young people have
been attending the Zion meetings.