davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03
NUMBER so
FOSTER.

Mrs. Lee MULES and baby, Marie,
were passengers to Colony, Kansas,
on the motor car Sunday.
F. R. Swarens has quite force of
men and teams stripping smelter coal
on his farm east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockhart, who have
been visiting here, returned to their
home last week.
Mrs. D. H. Arbogast and son, Joe,
visited in Reavely Sunday.
W. M. Lyle, who is with the Kan
sas City Oil Co., came in Saturday to
spend Sunday with his wife.
John Heckadon and wife, Mrs. D.
H. Arbogast and son, Joe, Mrs. julie
Heckadon and children took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Cope, of
New Home, Sunday.
There will be pie supper at the
Old Walnut school house Thursday
night, Oct. 10th. The proceeds will
be used to purchase new blackboards.
Everybody invitedTo come and bring
a pie.
We are in receipt of several of
Young Aaron's sale bills of his big
red Duroc hogs, which were duly
posted according to instructions. We
wish our correspondent across the
river abundant success.
Miss Bessie Havely returned Sun
day from Illinois, where she has been
visiting relatives and friends the past
month.
M. V. Owen of Adrian was here
Saturday and Sunday in the interest
of building Baptist church at this
place.
A. G. Metzler and wife left Sunday
noon for Sedalia to visit relatives and
take in the State Fair.
Mrs. N. E. Bright, of the country
south, we are sorry to report, has
been worse the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reigel of Par
sons, Kansas, visited here between
trains Sunday. They were en- route
to Illinois, where they will visit few
days. DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03
Wilson and Major Banquet.

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 80. The
Democratic Press Association of Mis-
souri, will tender a banquet to Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson and Attor.
ney General Elliott w. Major at one
of the leading hotels in this city on
October 9th at 6 o'clock p. m. Pres
ident H. j. Blanton of the association
has appointed a reception committee
to receive the guests of the evening
and to introduce the Democratic edi-
tors of. Missouri to the Democratic
candidates for President and Govern
or. Every Democratic editor in Mis-
souri, is exected to be present on this
occasion, to become personally ac-
quainted with the next President of
the United States and the next Gov
ernor of Missouri.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03
Hadley's Extravaganza.

Governor Hadley's attacks upon
Attorney General Major proceed not
only from jealousy on account of the
superior achievements of the Demo-
cratic Attorney General, but they are
inspired by a malicious purpose to
discredit an official who has not only
administered the office more effect
lively for the people of the state than
Hadley administered the same office,
but who also did more work than
Hadley at less cost to the taxpayers.
Let the figures from the State Aud
itor's book tell the story:
Cost of Litigation and Contingent
Expense.
Under Attorney General
Hadley, for "A months
from Jan. l, 1905 to Sept.
1, 1908. SOB, 252. 8S
Under General Major, for
Al months from Jan. /,
1909, to Sept. /, 1912. rs, $50. 33
Which shows that Gen.
Major has saved the peo-
pie in this one item. S 26, 422. IS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Robert Elkin left Wednesday for
Maquoketa, Iowa, to visit his parents
and to look up new location.
Mrs. r. A. Gabby and sons, Merlin
and Otto, left Friday for Sigourney,
Iowa, to visit relatives.
DR.. }. C. Sageser and Peter Nor
wood went to Joplin Saturday where
Mr.. Norwood is taking treatment in Ia
hospital.
Stanley Norwood and Cecil Porter,
who are attending school in Butler,
spent Saturday and Sunday at home
and enjoyed some of their mas cook
ing.
Henry Dykman delivered thirty
head of fat porkers in Amoret the
first of the week at $3.50.
Mrs. J. H. Leiner, who has been
spending month with her mother at
Lodge Pole, Nebraska, returned home
Friday.
Bert Bohlken, one of Howard
townships hustling young farmers
and stock raisers, renewed his SUBJ
scription on The Times and also had
it sent to his uncle, Herman Folkerts
of Weyerts, Nebr.
Misses Inez Beck and Fay Stilwell
were guests at Peter Norwood S Sum-
day:
Jack Frost has been a regular call
er in this neighborhood since the
morning of the 25th and summer
styles are a thing of the past.
Geo. B. Bohlken returned home
Friday from visit in western Me-
braska. A married daughter and
two children came back with him.
David r. Braden left Monday for
Sterling, Kansas, to attend school.
RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03
East Lone Oak.

Sowing wheat seems to be the
sorder Of the day.
| 1t was decided by vote at Sunday
school last Sunday to get new song
books. The following committee was
appointed to procure the books: +.
j. Booth, E. E. Eckles and wife, and
the Misses Kate Requa and Ethel Belt.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Evilsizer have
gone to Lamar to spend some time
with their daughter, Mrs. Arthur
McCrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Jacobs, Mrs.
Mayme Heron and Mrs. Dora McGin-
mis- visited at the home of their broth
er, W. c. McGinnis, on Wednesday
of last week.
Miss Maud Morgan, teacher of
Peru school spent Saturday and Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shay, of near Cortland.
Miss Bessie Ray of Rich Hill has
come to make her home with Jeff
Morgan and wife.
A surprise party was given Julian
Cough last Saturday night, Sept. %,
in honor Of his 18th birthday. Quite
a number of his friends were invited,
and at late hour they left for their
homes wishing him many happy re-
turns of the day.
N. M. Brown is on the sick list at
this writing.
j. F. Kern has purchased a new
Hart Parr blowing outfit consisting of
a large gasoline engine and a gang
plow having six shares. He is plow-
ing about 40 acres Of the sod on the
bottom northwest of the house.
PUSSY WILLOW.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03
Elkhart.

Miss Marie Spillman called on Miss
Tatie Keeton last Sunday evening.
Taz Gray has traded his horses of
for span of mules.
The writer and his wife spent last
Sunday at the home Of Charley Spill.
man.
The big. frost caught some of the
late corn in this part.
Dick Mcclure had the misfortune
to have his house burned on the 23rd,
and they lost most Of the contents.
They had some insurance. They are
living in tent.
Ben Porter is hauling coal. He
says he isn't going to freeze this
winter.
W. H. Keeton and family spent last
Sunday at W. A. Crumley's.
1t is reported that Charley Hender-
son will be in from North Missouri
this week.
Miss Florence Keeton is going to
work for Mrs. Ed Bailey this week.
Well the weather has changed. We
are sitting by the stove and are very
comfortable.
| would like to know what has be-
come Of all the pencil pushers. They
must have gotten over-heated during
the hot weather.
The dance at Mr.. Daniels was
pulled off last Thursday night with a
good crowd. The dance was given
on Mrs. Daniels birthday. They all
report good time.
l. L. Lockridge and wife called at
the John Hedger home Sunday.
w. F. Stephens and wife spent
Sunday at Albert Daniels.
Lige Spillman and family called at
the home of his brother Charley Sum-
day.
John Messick went off on a pleas
ure trip to St. Clair county in an auto
last week JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03
In and Around Maysburg.

The protracted meeting at th'
Christian church began Sunday. Rev
Carpenter is holding the meeting
Everyone is invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Richards O
Butler came out to spend a few day!
with their daughter and family, Mrs
T. L. White, last Tuesday. Mr.
Richares returned Thursday but Mrs
Richards expects to remain a weel
or so.
Cordy Simpson and wife wen
away visiting Sunday and was called
home suddenly on account of the
sickness of their little boy, Arthur
He had something like the Group.
Earl Cox has purchased bicycle.
Ethel and lea Clark went home
with Mrs. Harness from church Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Covey who had been
staying at their daughters, Mrs. R.
K. Goodwin, went home Friday. Their
grandson, Francis, took them home.
Mrs. White bought pears from Mrs.
Ingham and Goodwin last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack White went to
Butler last Thursday and returned
Friday.
Charley Steward, a brother of Mrs.
Farmer, came home from Kansas
Saturday. He had been making his
home at Mr.. Farmers.
Harve Harness has new cement
cellar.
Mr.. Coonrod and wife are living up
in the Gilbert house while they put in
their wheat. They expect to move in
the spring where Mr.. Hargrave is
living.
Mr.. Goodwin filled his silo last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Clark visited at Mr..
Hart's Sunday.
Tan White hauled cane to Mr..
Meddaugh Wednesday.
A NEIGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03
The Danger After Grip

Lies often in rundown system.
Weakness, nervousness, lack of appe-
tite, energy and ambition, with dis
ordered liver and kidneys often fol-
low an attack of this wretched dis
ease. The greatest need then is
Electric Bitters, the glorious tonic,
blood purifier and regulator of stom-
ache, liver and kidneys. Thousands
have proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the
system and restore to health and good
spirits after an attack of grip. If suf-
fering try them. Only so cents. Sold
and perfect satisfaction guaranteed
by F. T. Clay.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03

The annual block system on the
Pleasant Hill-Joplin division of the
Missouri Pacific was completed yes
terday and is now ready for use.
General Signal Inspector Finch, of
St. Louis was here yesterday and in
spected the work. He left for his
home this morning. ng.-Nevada Post.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03
AFTERNOON.

MClllUClo . Vi lilC faooOOAulAOu " AlCCi
in the circuit court room promptly al
1:3O p. m. for the election of officers
and the transaction of Association
business.
200 p. M, Music by band.
Speech by Hon. C. A. Calvird.
The following prizes will be award
ed and all persons competing must
be present and register with the Sec
retary who will be found in the north
east basement room in the court
house.
Persons who have heretofore re-
ceived premiums are barred from
further contest in same class.
1st To the white man who has re-
sided in Bates county the longest
time, $500 hat.
I'd To the white woman who has
resided in Bates county the longest
time, $500 dress pattern.
Sd To the oldest man In Bates
county, a fine rocking chair. u
4th To the oldest woman in Bates
county, fine rocking chair
5th To the first white man born
in Bates county, at present resident
of the county, a $500 hat.
9Th To the first white woman born
in Bates county at present resident
of the county, fine carving set.
~, 9TH To the first couple married in
Bates county and living together, two
rocking chairs.
9th To the oldest man born in
Bates county since the Civil War,
who has resided here continuously
since, a $500 hat.
9th To the oldest lady born in
Bates county since the Civil War
who has resided here continuously
since, $4.00 blanket.
10th To the oldest man who
served in the Confederate army dur
ing the Civil War, a fine cane.
18th To the oldestman who served
in the Federal Army during the Civil
War, fine cane. :.
18th To the oldest colored man
born a slave and an actual resident
of Bates county. so pound sack of
Power Bros. best flour.
18th To the oldest colored woman
born slave and an actual resident of
Bates county, $3.50 worth of sugar.
14th Old fashioned fiddlers' con-
test. No notes. LIST, s. worth of
merchandise; End, 81; 3rd, 81.
18th Old mems foot race, $50 feet
by men over 65 years old: 1st s.
worth of merchandise; End $$2; 3rd,
81.
18th To the lady 16 or over who
throws baseball farthest: LIST, 81; End,
SOC; 3rd, Csc.
18th Jumping contest. hop, step
jump, contestants must be over IS
years old: 1st, 81; End, SOC.
18th Shoe and stocking race, boys |
and girls under IL years, 1st, 81; End,
SOC.
18th Apple eating contest, all ages,
1st, 81; End, Soc.
Goth Pie eating contest, all ages,
1st, 81; End, Soc.
21st Relics. F. C. Smith in charge,
for Oldest relic, $l.0O; End, Soc. Best
collection, 500.
Entries for all prizes must be made
with the secretary.
Join the Association, it don't cost
a cent.
Manning Wilcox has returned home
from q business visit through Okla
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03
OLD SETTLERS SIXTEENTH
ANNUAL REUNION

Will be Held in Court House Yard
Park, Butler, Wednesday,
October 9Th, 1912.
OFFICERS.
President, James Raybourn.
Vice president, Jno. B. Armstrong.
Secretary, Ben B. Canterbury.
Treasurer, Thos. L. Pettus.
Marshal, w. j. Bullock.
PROGRAM.
Music by Butler Band.
Morning exercises will commence
at 1890 o clock.
Invocation by Rev. Geo. Prewitt.
The male quartette of the Loyal
Sons will sing during the day: Gen.
evieve, Silver Threads Among the
Gold, Old Plantation Song. There
will also be other music.
Welcome address by the president.
Response by w. O. Jackson.
Music by the band.
Dinner.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03

Manning Wilcox has returned home
from q business visit through Okla
hcna.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15

candidate II would be an easy vic.
tory fOr the rcpublicans-bu the Tri.
buns was not no good u prophet In
this Instance. Cleveland was elected.
The freight receipts at La Junta
for the month OF May were the
largest ever known In the history OF
the town.
Mr. Aendelson. OF the Golden Rule
store. left for = protracted visit to
salt Lake City-to size up the Nor
mons. probably.
The Carpenters Union dedicated
the new opera house with ball
Let he carpenters get busy and
make history repeat itself
10 Junta was about 10 have =
ereanssy. . committee from the
board q trade having made . very
enthusiastic and favorable report
after visiting several institutions Of
that character In tho northern part
Of the state.
According to tho Tribune II WAS
ooncs1s1 by all that no man who Is
a rcpsbelcan can give . valid excuse
for not cordially supporting Harri.
son aa1 Reid. They are saying the
same thing about Taft today. but
the Tribune II no, saying no.
Joha A. Frost. general land com.
misssooee OF the Santa Re. was In
town. aaA denied the report that
the sAo0s and round house would be
moved away. 1T 10 foolish he
said. "1os anyone to expect such \
thing. TIE Santa rc could not get
along With less than they have
here"
La Juata had . sensational jail.
break. in Wayne. awaiting trial for
grand iaecsny. and Frank and John
Moss. hesssthicv~s. overpowertnx
Robert osbese. who was. removing
tho diG1eo from the cells after feed.
Ing Tie Dsisoaesr. They locked b.
brc~ II ssll I'D went In search Of
Mrs roe1ss. ths shssiff bsias ab-
ssnt at ~ raacA. After iockinx Mn.
Potter = . esal the three prisoners
started EASTWARD over the prairie.
They veso eaStnred . few hosrs lasss
BY unlegsAsstff 0soailI and . posse
of citisoA0 ~ rstsrael - jai1.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
5UCJ5 WA A0

J~ry siaessa vss rssoniaatsd for
coagross ~ eeclAnstioa.
Des1. - NJ. 80 Mn. TAonas
bssss. jsse 10. isss. . sea.
TAs "oasta " alllt.es' was plac.
- ~ ths nasesa. vttA 4. 4. Stssa
- aeoot.
naias ssosb,lssas vses talkiag Il
seeetiaG Janss O. Diaias te ~
Unlts1 Oeales ssoaAs.
Vess hus1ss1 sasssals Il cattle
wses ua1eole1 sa1 ~ q he L.
Justs yarls y ess vesk.
The sity essssa vas essst1srsas .
DesOssol3oa - ~ Il Juaea nDeslssr
csnoeav - ~ ~ slsssts.
nssA ~ ~ naoo evse ~ ~
~ s,eso1e ngA@D ~ ~ ioseaj.
~. = ~ wsas ssass Esrsss 4.
~ TslDuns Dgsooes1eo ~ asat
nal1A g 0Deveona6 = Cn1saou ~
veeA - ~ : ~ OgnC6ol -
ogl1ns ~ + ooDsG1n61 ~ ~
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15

The Business Fabric of community is in
terwoven into the prosperity of bank For this
reason every banker owes ii as duty to his de-
positors and to the community at large to encour-
age, care for and assist, in the conservative and
healthy growth of the business interests of his
locality. We are all interested in this matter of
present and future growth of our town and sur
rounding country, but do YOU realize how much
it is to YOUR advantage and that, no matter how
small your income YOU Can help in this up-build-
ing by transacting your financial affairs through
this bank. Try it.
WHEN TIMES ARE HARD, MONEY
CLOSE and the demand for loans about three
times as large as we can supply, it is natural that
in case one of our regular depositors needs an
ACCOMMODATION, HE SHOULD BE FAVOR
ED FIRST, HIS INTERESTS CARED FOR Why
not protect your interests by opening an account
with us NOW. OF course you will select PRO-
GRESSIVE BANK conservativey managed yet
sufficiently interested in the WELFARE AND
UPBUILDING OF THIS COMMUNITY to help
in the work. A REAL HELPFUL BANK THE
PERSONAL INTEREST OF THE OFFICERS
AND DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK IN THE UP
BUILDING OF OUR COMMUNITY is WELL
KNOWN Then CONSIDER THESE FACTS.
This bank is home institution of
STRENGTH and STABILITY In addition to our
ample capital-$50 OOO-and surplus and profits
$llOOO0-we have very strong board of d-
rectors, employing in the management of this
bank the same watchful, conservative methods
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
NO ONE STRONGER TKAN HIS STOMACH.

ol
slneass 1sssr.
sesed odaGy
4 IN body lie asy
a,ssE) sonssA
which tAsrsoa.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15

"Scvcrnl months ago suffered from pain right
updrr the breast hone" writes MHs. g. NJ. MuKkEx Of
Corona Ca "Hsd suffered from II, Oh and on, fof scv-
crsl years. also suffered from heartburn did know
what Was tho matter with me. tried several medicines
but they did good. Finally. was Told II ~ss my
liver did not darn " eat II made worsr When.
ever swallow I'd anything nsrmed that would isintlt
hurt grew very thin and weak from not eating Was
told 10 take Dr plcrrss Golden Medical Discovery took
i've hotties Of H. and could feel myself getting tt~! from
Tho I'm. do"c could css little without pan and vsw ~
days IVORY With Csn estsv-ryihins md have pat on
hrsh w0nssfnlly. will say IA oil sufferers write W Dr.
rrcrrc. 10 E,s say undyins ''ratl,'da-"
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15
ARKANSAS

ES,HE ARKANSAS VALLEY CROPS
wonderfully good this year and
-EVERY ONE is TALKING PROSPERITY.
1t is true the prospects are very good for bounti
full supply of everything. Every one should be
happy. Why not? With good homes, good
people, good schools, good churches plenty to live
on and plenty to do-all this goes to make up
happiness We have it. and more to harvest
WHEN YOU GATHER AND MARKET
YOUR HARVEST, put your money in this bank.
Do not take it home. There are thousands of
thefts of money every year that is kept in this
way. You can withdraw it when you please.
SAVING MONEY is LIKE PLANTING
YOUR GARDEN, you expect it to bring you prof
it and pleasure II will do so. Now is the plant
ing time 1T WILL GROW AND PRODUCE IF
YOU PLANT 1T RIGHT AND GIVE 1T THE
SAME CARE AND ATTENTION AS YOU DO
YOUR GARDEN
LAY UP A RESERVE FUND AGAINST
THE FUTURE Be prepared. For great fl
nancia opportunity may come. YOU MAY
WANT TO BUY THAT FARM, THAT LAND,
THAT HOUSE, or that fine home you have been
thinking about. Some fine business opening per-
chance may come To do you must have
money or credit-to be successful you need both
ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT. 1t does
not require big capital to establish your credit
HERE HONESTY AND THE CAPACITY TO
HANDLE YOURSELF AND YOUR BUSINESS
SATISFACTORILY, COUNT FOR A GREAT
DEAL
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15

which brought them individual success The Of
ficers give COURTEOUS, PROMPT and CARE
Full attention to the needs of each INDIVIDUAL
deposition Our banking connections place us in
position to be of a very material help to custom
ers in handling their outside financial transac-
tions
THE KEYSTONE OF A BANK is CHAR
ACTER. An institution, in order to have GOOD
CHARACTER MUST THINK HONESTLY,
ACT HONESTLY BREATHE HONESTY On
this the whole structure of our bank is based The
increasing business with more competi-
tion-is guarantee that is appreciated by de-
positors
Such an institution is ours, and to such we
earnestly solicit your accounts
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-04
BLOODSAEO MUST COME
China's Destiny Can Be Decid.
ed in No Other Way.
Peaceful Settlement by National Con
vention Baked by Yuan
Shih kai.

Pekin, China Jan 3 Chna's dea-
tiny must be worked out in blood after
all
The hopes for national convention
which would settle the future form Of
government tor the country have van.
ished and civil war is impending The
situation is indeed desperate. and no
ray of hope is apparent at the mo.
ment to Tighten the dark clouds.
The unhappy outcome of the four
weeks negotiations between the gov.
eminent and the republicans Is due
to Premier Yuan Shih kais determine.
tion to support the monarchical prin.
ciple. and there Is no reason for sug.
gestin that his decision Is due to
other causes than honest conviction
The premier. after obtaining $500.
600 from the dowager empress to car.
ry on the war, notified all the foreign
legations of this intention, declaring
that the imperial army is well able to
hold all the country north Of the
Yangtse Kiang He further expressed
the opinion that the republicans in the
south would soon disinteGrate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-04
LABOR CHIEF IN JAIL
o. c. Wilson, Socialist Alderman, OF
Muscatine, la, Indicted.

Muscatine. Ia, Jan 80. c. Wilson,
a labor leader who was concerned in a
strike of button makers here, was ar
rested as a result of an indictment re
turned by the grand jury which inves-
tigated the conditions that led up to
the strike and the subsequent riotine.
In default of $4,000 bonds he was lock.
ed mp.
Four indictments have been returned
against Wilson, who is the Socialist
member of the city council. He is
charged with having maIiciously in,
jured buildings.
Wilson is indicted jointly with Will
liam Murphy, William Beale, button
workers, and Thomas Hopkinson, re-
Gently convicted of the murder of Pc
liceman Gerischer, on the charge of
throwing acid bombs info the homes
of three nOnuniOn men and also into
the Mckee & Bliven button factory.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-04

and Erwin Penhallegan. The evening
was delightfully."- spent in social anuse-
/ ment games aud anagrams and was
thoroughly enjoyed by all present
Delicious refreshments were served
Dr.. w, j Morgan and daughte,
Catherine, attended the silver weddins
OF Mr., and Mrs Francis Faherty at
Cuba City, saturday
W. + Mansfield of Chicago spent a
few days of last week with friends
here
Nicholas GRADER left Monday on n
business trip to Mitchell. $ d.
Mrs Lena Schmidt is visiting rela
tive> at GAINESVILLE,
Gilmore GRADER combined business
with pleasure in Milwaukee last week
W \ Jeuck visited with Lancaster
friends Tuesday.
Mrs. John Allen of Stratford. this
state. is the guest of Mrs, John Tucker,
Miss Bess Brewer. who had been
ENJOYING visit during the holidays at
the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs
James Brewer, returned to Madison
Monday.
Mrs Della Carpenter returned to
Glenwood, ILL.,, Monday, after pleas
ant visit with relatives here,
lrenas Morgan of Darlington. student
at ST. Ambrose College. Davenport,
Iowa, visited at the home of his uncle
DIR. and Mrs. w j. Morgan from
Tuesday until Thursday of last week
Mr. and Mrs, George prideaux and
Mr.. Joseph Brauger returned from
Savanna Friday, They report Mr.
Henry W Williams still riously ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Laufenbcrg of
Avoca are visiting at the HON of Mr.
and Mrs, Peter Sieger.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weier and son of
Ridgeway spent the holidays at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. John ungcr. ST..
Mrs. William Diebolt of Madison
who had been the guest of Miss Eliza
beth Hubberts. returned to her home
on Friday of last week,
William Delaney, former resident
of this city, but for many years resi-
dent of Alaska, is welcome visitor
here with old time friends.