davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-21
Freight Train on a RAMPAGE.

Scranton, Pa.-By the runnins
away OF freight train in the yards
OF the Delaware & Hudson company
four or five men were killed and FIVE
injured. two of whom will die; the
machine shops of the company were
set on fire and burned, together with
live locomotives.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-21

Lanao, Mindanao. p. I.--Forty.two
Moro outlaws were killed here in an
engagement with detachment OF
American scouts. There were no
fatalities on the American side.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-21
General NeWs.

Congress will take a recess from
December 22 to January 3.
w. j. Bryan has left Colon for the
United States by way of Jamaica.
The estate Of the late John w.
Gates is stated to be $1S,542, ,7O5.O7.
Ambrose Agius. papal delegate in
the Philippines. died suddenly We'd.
nesday morning.
As a result Of heavy rains there Is
fear OF further damage by a second
flood at Black River Falls, Wis.
A Russian detachment Of $50 men
and two guns has arrived at Peking
to reinforce the legation guard.
King George v and his consort,
Queen Mary, were Tuesday proclaimed
emperor and empress of India.
From now until January / the Red
Cross Christmas seals may be placed
anywhere on letters or packages.
Sixteen persons were killed and
thirty injured by the derailment II
two cars which fell into the river
Durno in Portugal.
The pure food board of the depart.
ment OF agriculture has recommended
that the importation OF absinthe into
the United States be prohibited after
January !, next.
A dangerous insurrection has broken
out In Albania. Twelve thousand men
are under arms and an extension of
the movement is probable.
That there are 100 or more dead
men remaining In the Briceville,
Tenn, mine there Ia no doubt, but
hope of rescuing any of thcm alive has
been abandoned
The first state election in Arizona
has resulted In a democratic victory
for senators and representatives in
congress and state officials, according
to admissions Of republican leaders.
Several OF the small towns in the
state OF Puebla. Mexico, have Joined
In the rebellion against the Madero
government.
Twenty-Five Of the suffragettes ar.
rested In connection with the demon.
stration at the London house of com.
mons on November 2l, have been in.
dicted.
The American Tobacco company
aas purchased from the Burley To.
bacco society. at 16la cents a pound,
oil the tobacco remaining In the 1869
pool, about 100000 pounds, thus
closing out all the pool holdings and
bringing the tobacco war to q close.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-21
Justice Declared. . II UneonstItutIonal.

Norfolk. Va.-The law passed by
the legislature OF Virginia requiring
hotels to furnish sheets at least eight
feet long to all beds has been de-
clared unconstitutional by Police JUS
tice Duncan. before whom test pros.
ecution was brought. The state ap
pealed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-21

Editor Tecumseh Journai.Tribunai
Who has filed for nomination for
Governor on the democratic ticket
Mr.. Pool was speaker of the house in
1909 and was beaten for secretary of
state last fall by only 90 votes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-21
Delivery Auto Explodes.

Beatrice.-A delivery automobile be.
longing to the J. W. Hill dray line
exploded in front of grocery and
was completely destroyed by fire. to.
gether with load of groceries. The
driver, who was underneath the car
making some repairs, had a narrow
escape.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-21

Duck-What did the fortune.teller
tell you?
Chicken-Told me was going to be
mixed up in an affair with a dark
lady-and warned me to look out
for q country looking guy with
An az.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-21
In Deep Water.

W Oeep wafer.
Jacks Uncle looming up on piazza)
What do you suppose? Jack has
just rescued that young widow. Mrs.
Wiles, from the surf!
His Aunt-There! expected some
thing Of the sort. Now we'll have to
rescue Jack.-Boston Transcript.
Such Difference.
Usher--Are you afraid OF the
groom?
Madam-Oh. my, no! I'm the
brides mother.-Judge.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach. liver and bowels.
Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take.
DO not grippe.
There ore few shade trees in the
average mans field of labor.
Smokers find Lewis Single Binder Sc
cigar better quality than most lOc cigars.
Don't try to understand a woman
and you will succeed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-21

Smokers find Lewis Single Binder Sc
cigar better quality than most lOc cigars.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-21

Don't try to understand woman
and you will succeed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-21

Benedict.--Mr. Hunt. who lives
southwest Of Benedict. fell from a
fifty-foot windmill tower. falling
through the roof Of the milk house
Several ribs and leg were broken
He Is In critical condition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-21
HUNTING FOR HESSE.
AUTOMOBILE CAUSES DEATH OF
A LINCOLN WOMAN.
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE
What 10 Going on Here and There
That 10 Of interest to the Read.
srs Throughout Nebraska
and Vicinity.

Tecnmseh.-Sh Eugene L. Rob-
erts of Johnson county has engaged
prominent detective to work on the
e. e Hesse murder case. Hesse, who
1t 10 charged, murdered his wife and
stepdaughter in this city about a year
ago and buried their bodies in an
abandoned we'll on his premises. has
successfully eluded all efforts made
for his capture up to this time. There
is a standing reward Of $1,000 for his
capture.
viii Come to Nebraska.
Lincoln.--Kansas. the indomi liable
Zoe OF Nebraska on the gridiron. will
come to Nebraska next year. Secre.
tary Whitten Of the commercial club
is planning to have the game pulled
on during the session OF the Nebraska
State Teachers association II the edu-
Gators decide to come to Lincoln. An
alumni reunion is also being planned
to take place at the conclusion of the
Kansas.Nebraska game. II is believed
that Nebraska will have one OF the
best teams In its history.
Lived Two Years with Broken Spine.
Lincoln-John r. Shoaf, who has
lived for two and half years with a
broken spine. died Sunday evening at
his home here. Mr.. Shoaf was former.
ly a conductor in the employ of the
Burlington, and received his injuries
April q. 1909. by anchor poles of a
stretched cable breaking and knock.
ing him against a dump car.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-21
Crushed BY Automobile,

Lincoin.-Struck by an automobile
which was proceeding at less than
eight miles an hour. Mrs. l.. NJ. Ed
miston. was instantly killed just as
she was attempting to board an East
o street car here Wednesday noon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-21
EVENTS OF THE DAY
SOME PARAGRAPHS OF TIMELY
INTEREST.
ARE BRIEF BUT TO THE POINT
Items OF Events That Are Transpirino
In Our Own 40 We'll a. In
Foreign Lands - Washing.
ton Political News.
WashInoton.


The pension committee will consider
secvice pension legislation after the
Christmas holidays.
A bill has been introduced In the
senate to eliminate from oaths the
words so help me, Cod
The foreign affairs committee, has
agreed to favorably report the Sulzer
resolution for abrogation Of the Rus.
sian treaty.
A bill appropriating $4,000 for the
Briceville. Tenn, sufferers has been
introduced by Senator Lea of Ten.
nessee.
Two bills relative to claims Of San.
tee and Ponca Indians in Nebraska
have been introduced by Congress.
man Stephens.
The investigating board has found
that the destruction Of the Maine was
caused by an exterior explosion and
has so reported.
George w. Perkins has put before
the interstate commerce committee q
plan for a federal commission for
licensing corporations.
Officials Of the Chinese embassy are
worried over the failure OF Shao Kip
(Alfred) SEE, newly appointed minis.
ter from China, to arrive at Washing
ton.
Another quarter of million dollars
has been asked from congress by Gen.
eral Bixby for raising the battleship
Maine. This would make a total of
100000.
Abrogation Of the Russian treaty OF
1882 because of determinations
against American Jews and hers
may become a law before the Christ.
mas holiday recess Of congress.
Senator Hitchcock will shortly in.
troduce bill requiring passenger
ships clearing from American ports
to carry two wireless operators. The
present law demands only one opera.
tor.
The railroad securities commission
recommends that enforced publicity
for all railroad financing is the most
effective weapon against stock water
ing which the government has at it's
command.
Senator Brown declares all parties
and all candidates should recognize
statement No. Of the Nebraska pri.
mary law. and says he is ready to
abide entirely by the result OF the
April primary.
The dismissal Of Secretary Of Agri.
culture Wilson from the cabinet has
been demanded by the national anti.
saloon league. which likewise went
on record as opposed to the reinstate.
nent OF the army canteen.
Congress is expected to pass sup.
Elementary legislation this winter
relative to payment for land included
In reclamation projects that farmers
In these areas may have longer
period In which to pay for their land.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-21

There ore few shade trees in the
average mans field of labor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
Continued From Last

CONTINUED From Last Sunday
His granddaughter, Mrs 4. Il. Bar
tenstein. Warrcnton, Va, says that
John Hampton married first Miss
Hunton. by whom he had ISSUE n son,
| Silas Hunton, who died of tuberculo-
! sis in 1897 and daughter, Eliza
! Brent, who likewise died of consump-
ton between 1sS7-'39. He married
; secondly Elizn Brent (was not his
| daughter Of this wife?j. and for the
third time. May s, 1921. TO susan Fowke
/ Johnson, Mrs. Bartenstein's grand
| mother. by whom--he had Issue two
, daughters, Mary Il. and Catharino L.
! Hampton.
In "Thc Colonial Families of the
Southern States Miss Stella Pickett
Hardy says that John Hampton mar
ried Hannah Nealo Iiunton, daughter
of Colonel Eppa and Elizabeth Marye
Brent Hinton, but this Is hardly pos
siblc, II the dates of birth of Colonel
and Mrs. IIunton arc correct ns she
gives them. viz. Colonel Hunton in
1857, and Elizabeth NJ. Brent in fie.,
and their marriage In 1911. John
Hampton's wife may have been n sister
CT Colonel Epp, Hunton, instead OF his
daughter.
The third wife, Susan Fowlsc John
son. WHO married. on September 20.
i7SG. Mary Peyton, daughter of Henry
Peyton and his wife. Susannah Fowke.
daughter Of Captain Chandler and
! Mary IT. Fowke, OF "Gunston Hail." etc.
See "Hayden's Virginia Gonealogies."
Mary Frances Hampton. daughter of
John and Susan j. Hampton, married
Thomas i. Clipsteln. OF Fauquier and
had issue Hunton William ClIpstein.
- II
ton Clipstein. married John T. Bnsye:
Sally Ball Clipstein. married Andrew
II. Bartensteln, for a number OF years
clerk of Fauquier county. aud Eliza
Peyton Clipstein, married Andrew
Reinhart.
.. Thomas Richard Hampton, second
son of William Hunton and Mary $,
Hampton, born in 1796. appears SOW
cral times in tho deed records OF Fau-
quier. the last time when he had a
deed from his grandfather, William
! Hampton. Tor twelve acres of lind and
house where r. II. II. then lived, Noyem-
Der g. 1881, January 81, 1923, Thomas
Richard Hampton was married TO
Eliza Metcalf Pickett. They had Issue
four sons--Jamcs W.,Thonias r., Si1ns
Wade and Henry. .Tatnea William
Hampton died IN Fauquiera wi thout Ia
sue. Thomas +. IIumptoE, eldest son,
born in, 1874, married his first cousin.
Eliza Metcalf Dave. horn 1875, daugh-
ter OF PHILIP p, 1Dawoland Patsy VIM
/ Pickett. his Wife, She was n daughter
OF Captain James Sanford Pickett,
(Nyars of 1872, Of cr,rnit Farm. Ieou-
doup county T lomas r. Hampton res
moved 70. y Cha tano 30 S a. Tenn, whern
BIT and fhI IS wi Il, s III ey had iaaiie
Foe Hem ~ IN 4. iping DIN
% 4 u M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
feAZ|(A}s ANt1pT in,e8 plgpattb 81
IGeG9 CINE 0GIcAkfs 5C0iEBBplFRt
#s A 49, }l-lt Nh
.s3SRsAAh -essHyS ior n tho Confederate Army.

jor in tho Confederate Army. Silas
Wade Hampton. was Lying i'll 1903 with
a son, john steele Hampton, ut 1913
Court Street, Memphis. Tenn.
DR.. Henry IIumpton.
pr. Henry Hampton. second son of
Henry Hampton, Sr., OF "Bucklpad,"
Prince William county. and lis tlrat
wife, who was probably Miss Pres
ton or n Miss Cary. according to vari-
GUS traditions. was born in 1850 IN
Prince William county, Va, and died
In July. 1891. i'll his cighty-nfth year.
lie died while sitting in the summer
house in the garden of his son. DIR.
Anthony Hampton. on the Virginia side
OF tho Big Sandy River, In what Is
now Wayne county. about seven miles
above the mouth Of the river. He Is
buried In tho Family graveyard ut that
place, and his grave Is said TO be
marked BY u stone.
DR.. IIamp;on's grandson, William
Hampton, esq, OF Catlctt sburg Ky.
who was born In 1908. and therefore
twenty-six years old when his grand
father died, says IN some memoranda
OF the Hampton family which he wrote
out before he 9icd in 1857: CDR. Hamp-
ton WAS classically educated, OF fine
personal appearance, handsome, ana a
giant intellectually. lie prac;icGd
medicine successfully. ana was a sur
geon in the War Of the Revolution
He Inherited half of his fathnr'S
lands In Prince William county, and
kanawha county Cater CubelD. and
seems to have lived in his native eat,n-
~ until October 3. 1889, when he sold
his home. place OF FPS acres III Prince
william TO prummnnd W'hecicr. aud
removed to Famquler county. whore he
continued to live ana practice mcaictnr
wi tn 4
hsi family to the soldiers claim landS
or the Ohio, part of which arc nn@ IN
the city OF huntington. w. Va. De-
ccmher S, ICES he purchased from his
brother William Hampton, ana wife.
Fanny. his half OF the lands oil tie
Ohio for f20o DR. Hampton built n
substantial home near where Marshrll
College now stands in tho uppeI. cid
OF Huntington. about two miles htlor
the Guyandotte River. Betw ..u Iadn
and 1915 Dir. Hampton purchased about
LOCO acres OF land, in addition - his
500 acres from his father and brother
His descendants are worry positive
that he served In tFae Revolution as
n surgeon OF assistant surgeon. ana
that his original dlscharGs from ;rp
Army vas in existence 81 Few ytais
ago. Tie records of tho Revl,ullon III
Richmond ana Washiag.on SHOW to
aerv!ce of n Cary Henry Hamptnr as
n surgeons mate from NirSiuia, hut
M Henry In any part IF the service.
AS [ have not been able TO hn,l spy
mention Of 4 Cary II. Hampton in cny
OF tho county records in Virginia
whero the Hamptops lived. ] an, nf the
opinion that Or. Cat'y Henry. Hampton
and Or. Henry Hampton were one and
tbs same person, "a
IS Or. hampton was IN p;,siel Nln,sI57S
til Haabeth Plnnkett. In GaisfaX aroup-
Y an piseop a \ ersi a}anss !jl IN
81 ,leas pt II at;s III Bur. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

was on General Rosecrans's staff. IIo
removed from kentucky to Nova, and
settled at Des Moincs where he was
United States land agent for 4 num-
Der OF years. lie died here in 1876 at
tho age OF seventy years. He was mar
RED twice. first to Sailie johnson, of
Alt. Sterling. Ky. where they lived UNI
Ill iS$S. lie married second Mrs. Anne
T. Hepburn, daughter OF DR.. Henson
Catlctt. OF Catlettsburg. Ky. had is
SUE. u son, by first marriage, and by
last marriage sons George and Colum-
bus. and daughter Catherine.
William Hampton. third son. owned a
Very handsome place on the Kentucky
' side OF. Big Sandy. Just above the mouth
OF the river. August 81. 1ScS. ne was
married To Sarah Buchanan, daughter
of William and Elizabeth Caldwell
Buchanan, of Lawrence county, Ky.
who had cmigratcd to Kentucky from
| Lancaster county. Pa. and are said to
havc been first or. second co,:slns OF
President Buchanan. He was a man OF
considerable means and had some sew
On hundred acres IN his homo farm.
Original portraits OF William and
sarah Buchanan hampton are now
owned ny Mrs j L. Miller. Thomas,
West Virginia.
William ana Sarah Hampton had is
/
follows: George Shortridge Hampton,
William Oliver Hampton, Joseph w
HAMPTON (died unmarriell, Eliza NJ.
HAMPTON (died unmarriedl, John
Warning Hampton, Wade Hampton.
Charles IL. HAMPTON. and Frances
Hampton. OF whom later Dr. Henry
HAMPTON, fourth son OF William ana
Malin,ia Hamilton. settled in Grnndy
county, Missouri for the practice of ills
profession where he was married. about
1888 to Catherine Jane Mayr,idcr..
daughtefaGf Hon. Robert Masruder. and
had issue: Levi, William Wade M.
(born January IL. 1870, Anne. AMI
Mallnda. In 1919 DR.. Hampton went to
Californlhltwitl,s tho rush or gold seek
crs. but after two years returned TO
Cntletts5prg,s Ky. where his wife died
Nocember 5, tS5u. Oi' Hampton then
married Louise OHutt, OF GeorgetoWn,
Ky, by whom no tiad several children,
three OF whom grew to maturity
Fraacos, jefferson Davis, and Pol.S.
Lee DR. Hampton moved his tayilly in
ISss 10 ssegnir Texas, and gain In
1850 70 alifornia, where Is sssttIed
nepGs hls brotbe or Nv des n hampton. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-15
Notes and Personals.

The latest rage on the North side IS
the card baseball game. 1t is played
with pasteboard cubes and diagrams
to represent players and the field. It
is said to be as absorbing as the real
thing at least in a parlor. It is known
as s'corn-hake" baseball. This game
was the amusement at party given
last evening by Mrs. Frank r. Conwell
at her home, 1929 North Quincy street.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Morns, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Rudy, Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
W. Haws, Mr.. and Mrs. William Finch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Bowen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Andrews. Mrs. Robert Le-
land, Miss Edith Haynes, Miss Helen
Haynes, Miss Hazel Haynes, Mss
Eleanor Holiday, Miss Lydia Ravens,
Miss Rose Firner, Miss Lena Holm
baum, Miss Mary Hohnbaum. Miss
May Thompson, Miss Luella Thomp-
son, Miss Kate Beuchner, Miss Sadie
Withers, Miss Nellie Purdum, Mr..
George Knobs. Mr. Irving Bodkin, Mr..
Harold Forbes, Messrs Roberts.
The funeral of the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. P. HauschiId was held
from the North Topeka Baptist church
by the Rev. Mr.. Cole, July IA, 1911, at
. o. m. A choir consisting of Mr.. and
and Mr.. c. c. Nicholson sang Asleep
in Jesus Some Day Well Under
stand" shall We Meet Beyond the
River" The Misses Grace Frantz,
~
Brown acted as pail bearers. Jonathan
Frederick Hauschild was born in Mis-
sion township, eight miles west of To-
peka, on the 29th day of August, 1909.
He died July IL, 1911, at the age of
p months and 10 days of cholera in
fantum at the home of his parents,
1928 North Polk street, Topeka, Kan.
The services tomorrow at the
Church of the Good Shepherd will be
at II a. m. and p. m.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the North Congregational church will
be led by Miss May Little. The topic
will be ''Our debts. what theye are:
How We will pay them"
P. c. Kopp OF Arlington has return
ed home after a visit at the home of
c. B. Small on East Laurent street.
Miss lone Buchanan of 1921 North
Monroe street sustained a fracture of
the collar bone by a fall from a ham
mock Thursday night when she was
camping with party of trends on the
mock was fastened to a tree with a
rope. The rope broke and the ham
mock fell to the ground. Miss Blu
chanan's collar bone was broken by
the fall. but Miss Marie Supple who
fell with her escape without injury.
H. L. Cook, secretary of the Kansas
State Fair association. will speak at
the open meeting of the Indian Creek
grange to be held at the grange hall
Tuesday night. July Is. I. D. Graham
will also make an address.
w. G. Klussman is in Kansas City
on business.
David Bowie was in Kansas City on
business Friday.
Adams & Adams pumps. wind mills.
gas and pipe work. 10O6-S-10 North
Kansas avenue. Ind. Phone 1883
A NJ. Petro druggist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-15
Will Place Steamer Permanently
at Station No. 1.
Is VERY MUCH NEEDED
Over 81. OOO,O OOWorth OfMilIing
Property Here.
Building Will Be Enlarged to
Accommodate Service.

Information from the city officials to
day states that the budget being pre-
pared by Fire Chief Wilmarth for 1912
will include a fire protection for the
North side. One of the features OF this
will be a fire steamer to be placed
permanently in station No. l. This
means that the station will be enlarged
to make room for the steamer and the
extra men, horses and equipment which
mt st accompany it.
This has been talked Of for some
time, but nothing definite has been
decided until lately. The matter mas
been especially agitated ever since the
Forbes mills burnt to the ground a
year ago in May The fire called at
tention to the fact that nearly s., 100000
worth of milling and other property was
insufficiently protected. Thi1 called for
the installatiui IF additional hydl ants
in the mill district. but still came the
cry for a pressure steamer.
Hitherto in case of serious fire re-
curing a steamer, considerable delay is
occasioned The nearest steamer is at
the general headquarters, a mile away
from the First ward In the case of
the Forbes mill fire it is thought that
much might have been saved had Il
steamer been at the Stallion when the
fire broke out.
Not long ago a small fire broke out
lust north of the Central Sash and
Door cOmpany's plant. The blaze was
put out before much damage was done
but the incident called direct attention
to tie danger of the plant, with its
great quantities of raw lumber and
other infammable material catching, and
what a serious MANAGE to the whole
First ward such a fire would be. I'M
protected as the North side is at pres
ent.
While the details of the plans for bet
ter fire protection have not been work.
ed out ard the problem Of charging
the station to accommodate the engine
and equipment is a difficult one, it is
now a settled fact that in some way or
other next year will see the much
needed Improvements added.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-15
crosby Brothers win from Mills.

Crosby Bros ball team got its re-
venge from the Mills team Friday.
Helm was the star for Crosbys Friday,
making three pretty running catches in
left field. Oberhauser was the prize
batter, making five safe ones out of six
times UP. Wall pitched a fine game.
ing three safe hits. Hendricks for Mills
play a star game at second also get
ting three safe ones, one being a homer.
the ball going through the wire fence
in left field. Seaman in the box for
Mills didn't seem to have anything
in his singing arm and would proba-
bly, have been retired in the fifth if an
other pitcher had been in sight.
Score: R.H. E.
Mills Co. 80 0 0 ZIP Ali 10 II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-15
LQAkLAD GOSSIP
no fl !
] !ssIs7 i55aiTISSl- -aEaeAaNI
Items cor the Oakland column may be
teleLhoned TO Ind. phone 176LJ

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Conwen and
children have returned from Hum
boldt, where they visited relatives for
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Johnson and chill
where they made an extended visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Geo. Fletcher IS improving,
after being i'll for the past week with
an attack of fever.
The Westminster guild of the Third
Presbyterian church will give a trolley
ride Monday night. Everyone is in
vited to attend.
Mr.. Val Clearinghouse of Reno ave-
nue. is unable to be at work on ac-
count of Illness
day to make an extended visit with
her cousin, Miss Julia Smith.
Miss Dora Jinkins of Osawatomie
will come Sunday to make an extend
ed visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Marker.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Read of OF
tumwa, Ia, are expected to arrive here
Tuesday to spend the month of Au-
gust with their daughter, Mrs. F. z.
Sherman.
Miss Alta Stewart is spending a
three weeks vacation with relatives in
western Kansas.
Mrs. r. J. Wilcox of Overlook spent
Friday and Saturday in Oakland visit
ing relatives and old friends.
Mr.. E. P. Williams spent a. few days
of this week in Kansas City on bust
ness trip.
Adams & Adams, pumps, Windmill,
gas and pipe work, 1006-100S North
Kansas avenue. Ind. phone 1855.