davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-18
plans modified to Increase
Quality and Beauty Of the Mag
nlflcent Iowa Boulevard
North Of keokuk.
90 BE DOUBLE TRACKED
-. changes Of Location Which I'M
renseIy Increases Scenic Views
Tor the Users Of the New
Boulevard.

rhe water power company has ac-
..dod 10 the request Of the supervis-
ars for some marked improvements in
10 original plans for the lake shore
road between Keokuk and Moptrose.
rhe road will be double tracked all
tho way for all sorts Of vehicles, and
viii be run on top the bluff in two
n,aces, giving view unsurpassed
anywhere at each place.
J1ndor The new arrangement, the
width of the roadway will be increas-
ID ssor, seventeen to twenty feet. the
former being the original deal. With
mis- Increased width. there will be a
maca,,amizei: track along one side,
and a perfectly graded and drained
dirt road along the other side.
TO Please All Drivers.
Farmers with unshod horses great
" prefer dirt road In good weather,
md so do most drivers from city or
country. Since In the winter dirt
roads are impractical, however, It was
decided to build both kinds on this
lake shore boulevard in -owa, in an
effort to please everybody.
There will be an eight foot road
bed Of very solid macadam on one side
and parallel with 1t the dirt road on
the other side. Aside from the benefit
Of both styles OF roa~ for use as the
driver prefers using the macadam
most in the winter and the dirt road
most in the summer-this method will
lessen the cost o. maintenance in the
future, which last is "a great -advant-
age III the minds of the supervisors:
Great Views From Bluff.
Some changes in locations are be
lfeyed to be bound to make this one
Of the noted roads in America on ac
count OF the beauty of its scenic
views.
The road will leave the railroad
level after crossing LaMoilles creel
farther UP that stream, and will ruT
up on top the bluff where it will con
tinue to the Hollingsworth place. This
affords variety and a very fine view
from the height. 1t was found impos
sible to obtain the right-of-way be
low at that point.
Farther north, s!xirting around thu
McManus & Tucker quarry, the roa:
will go up the bluff through draw
and run on top the bluff through tn
lands of Denmire, Carter, Barr, Apple
gate, Hamill and Baker to Galland
The view from this bluff includes tn
whole water power plant and dam. 81
miles down river and stretch t
the city limits Of Warsaw, while in tn
other direction it overlooks NauTo
and about a hundred square miles 9
Illinois
Farmers Contest for Road.
Up there the trouble was not to o.
ain right-of-way, but to refuse NOR
than is needed.
The farm owners each insisted 0
the road traversing hts land, realizin
lis value to them ALL They also Il
sisted on giving sixty feet for right-o
way instead Of the forty feet provide
ORIGINALLY and taken nearer Keoku
SO the right of way will be sixty fet
vide up there.
This change in location war mac
on account Of the dangers in crossir
me quarry and the interference wit
me operation of the quarry which II
ola location would cause. But
Fieases the land owners up there Il
rensely
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-18
THE HAIR OF YOUR YOUTH

rich, glossy, luxuriant fascinating hair
of youth. :"
Why should you not keep il So continue
to have it plenty of soft yonthful-looking
hair. to dress in the many styles most be-
coming to you-that keep you looking
young, attractive = that please you and
your admirers too.
Don't let the grey hairs in--they II make
you look old-lose your charm and fresh
ness. Besides Others notice them at once
and comment on them too.
KEEP THE HAIR OF YOUR YOUTH
USE HAYS FAIR HEALTH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-18

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-18
USE HAYS FAIR HEALTH


500 ra Soc at Drug Stores or direct upon receipt
Of price and dealers name. Send I0c far trial
Sottis.-Pbilo Hay SpeeiaAiss Co., NeUark. ~. j.
-. oa,e ano Recommended by No
Grath Bros. Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04

winners during the world series. Last
year the winners were Ty Cobb OF
Detroit. and Frank Schultz of the Chi
cago Nationals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04
FEW AUTO STARTERS.
Wisconsin Races MARRIED by Minor
Accidents.

Wauwatosa, Race Course, Wis, Oct
4-Mortimer Roberts, of Jersey City,
N J., Thursday won the 220 mile Pabst
trophy automobile race with a Mason
Special car over the new automobile
road course after a field of eight start
ers had been erimmed down to three by
minor accidents. Roberts time was 8
hours, As minutes, 53.71 seconds, or an
average speed of So As miles per hour.
Harry Hastins, of Chicago, with a F.
A. L.-Special car, finished second and
Bill Chandler, of New York, driving a
second F. A L. car, was third. The
two last were a number of laps behind
Roberts and finished after darkness had
fallen over the course
Harry Endicott, of Muncie, Ind, driv-
ing a Mason-Special car, romped away
with the 173-mile Wisconsin trophy
race with but one contestant against him
after the fourth lap. Three Mason
Special cars were the only starters in
this race
Endicott's time was hours, 6 min
utes and AIS seconds, or at a speed
of So 3-5 miles per hour.
George Mason, of Mason City. Ia,
finished second in the Wisconsin trophy
Mason was several laps back of Endi-
colt.
Hughie Hughes, with Mercer. and
Dick Pullen, with a second Mercer
furnished the pace for the first half Of
the Pabst trophy race, but each met
with mechanical trouble that put him
out of the race
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04
JERRY DOWNS FIGURED
Instructions to TopeIxan on Cub Field
Causes Trouble.

Chicago, oct. 4.-With one thrill fol-
lowing another during the progress OF
the contest between Pittsburg and Chi
cago at the West side grounds yester-
day, the spectators were given an op-
portunity to prepare themselves for al
most anything. Therefore, no great
excitement was caused by the only vic
tory won by the Cubs in the series
being thrown into the discard through
Cotter batting out of turn in the tenth
inning.
The excitement began early in the
game when Johnny Evers FLASHED with
Umpire owens in the first inning and
was waved to the club house by that
official Then in the fifth, Heine Zim-
norman sought to call out some in
structions to Safer, and Downs, on the
field to which Acting Manager Tinker
objected. These two engaged in heated
words which resulted in Tinker order
ing his third baseman off the field, ana
with it a $50 fine for talking back"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04

mail vote taken by baseball writer's
who report the big league games. The
result was announced after a count
of the ballots.
The Boston center fielder received 81
votes, or within FIVE of the unanimous
choice. Doyle received IS votes, only
five more than Hans Wagner, of the
Pittsburg Nationals. The next man to
him was Meyers, of New York, win
25. Walsh, the Chicago pitcher, was
second in the American League, with
80.
The prizes will be presented to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04

ted followers will accompany them to
New York. So that they may hear some
cheering floating over the polo grounds,
this band of supporters are busiIy en-
gagged in learning baseball songs adapt
ed to popular airs. It is expected this
feature will be almost as pronounced
as at an intercollegiate football con-
test.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04
Chicago at Detroit, postponed; rain
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Outhit New York But Lost
on StengeFs Error.

Brooklyn, Oct. 4.-Brooklyn outhit
New York but lost on Stengel's error.
Rucker pitched great ball against New
York but lost in the ninth when Stem
gel let Wilson's drive go through him
and two runs scored. Score: r H j
New York 100 DOL 0 "a 7 8
Brooklyn ........1 o 0 1 0 0 0 G-3 - 4
Batteries: Demaree, Bader, Tesreau,
and Myers: Rucker and Miller.
Summary: Left ON bases-New York,
Z; Brooklyn, z; Two-base hits-Moran,
Wheat. Bases on balls-Oh Rucker, g.;
off Bader, 1; of Demaree, 1. Struck out
BY Rucker, 6: by Demaree, 1. UNI
pires-Klem and Orth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04

IN AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington Defeated New York and
Went Into Second Place.

New York. Oct. washington
went into second place by defeating
New York. Johnson outpitched War
hop and errors by Williams let in two
of New York's runs. Williams, how
ever, retrieved himself in the ninth
when he tripled and scored the win
ming run on Midkiff'S error on John
son Score r H E
WASHINGTON 1OOoo11-41 8
New york ...O1OO OO2 0 O-3 8
Batteries and Williams;
WARRIOR and Sweeney.
Summary: Two base hit-Shanks.
Three base hit-Williams. Bases on
baIls=Off Warhop. 1; off Johnson, 1.
Struck out-By WARRIOR, 2; by john
son, ?. Umpires-Hart and D1neen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04
SPEAKER AND DOYLE WIN.

Selected by Sport Writers as Most
Useful Men in Leagues.
Chicago, Oct. 4.-Tris Speaker. center
fielder of the Boston Americans, and
Larry Doyle, captain and second base
man of the New York Nationals are
the recipients this year of the two
automobiles awarded annually by
Detroit manufacturer to the two base
ball players adjudged to have been
the most useful to their respective
teams. The players were selected in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04

Beloit, Kan, Oct. An spite of the
facts in the matter there are some peo-
pie either maliciously or through ignor-
ance spreading false reports about
diphtheria in the city of BeIoit. As has
been stated before, empharically, there
is no epidemic of the disease in this
city, and there are but two, and two
only. places in town where there is any
OF the disease. Outside of these two
places there is no diphtheria in Beloit.
and as several days have passed since
as far as known anyone has been ex-
posed it is believed that there will be
nc further spread of the disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04
RAH-RAH CONTEST.
Boston Supporters Learn YeIIs and
Songs for Worlds Series.

Boston, Oct. 4-With the first
worlds series game in this city only
five days away the quotations on sin
gle chances to see the initial strug-
gle in Fenway park rose today to 81
bid and $12 asked. Betting on the
series has not been particularly brisk
in this city. The Red Sox have ruled
strong favorites over the Giants from
the time of the lineup of the world
series clubs was definitely settled, but
there has been a dearth of New York
money. The Red Sox are expected to
return from Philadelphia on Sunday
and will have a final workout at Fen
way park next Monday.
Several hundred of their most deyo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04
[. NJ. PENWELL
Undertaken and EmbaImer.

THOs. E. JONES. Assistant.
Phone 1872. 5OS-51O Quincy ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04

Lewis Single Binder sc cigar; so r1cis in
quality that most smokers prefer them to
1Oc cigars.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04
PhiIadeIphia 1a: Boston 4.

Boston Oct 4.-Philadelphia won
easily. Both of Boston's pitchers were
hit hard and there was much loose
fielding. Score: r H z
Boston .........2 OOOo11-4 IL Z
Philadelphia 10 0 4 0 FL 0-1S II 2
Batteries: Dickson, DonnelIy and
Gowdy; Nelson and Walsh.
Summary: Two-base hits-Luderus
CD, Magee, Walsh, DOlan Kirke. Home
ruE-Campbell. Bases on balls-On
Dickson. 2; off Nelson, ?. Struck out
By Dickson, 2; by Donnelly, 2; by Mel
son, 1. Umpires-Eason and tombstone.
Pittsburg at Chicago, postponed; rain.
Cincinnati and ST Louis ucf nIav
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04
80 Epidemic at ReIoit

Pittsburg at Chicago, postponed; rain.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis net playing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04
LINEUP IS FORMED
Worlds Series Players An
nOunced by Managers.
Giants Have Team They Played
With Philadelphia.
STAHL TO PLAY REGULAR
McGraw Listed as One of UtiIi-
ties on Bench.
Other Items of Sport Through
out the Country.

New York. Oct. ANYONE who wit
messed or followed last years world
series will recognize in this years lineup
of the New York Nationals every one
of the Giants who figured in that six
day struggle. losing to Philadelphia,
with the exception of Arthur Devlin,
an infielder, who was traded to the
Boston Nationals this year. The BOs-
ton team was mainly of the same
makeup as that chosen by it's former
owner John L Taylor. and which fin
1shed in fifth place last year.
The lineup by positions will proba-
bly, be as follows:
New York Boston
(Giants.) (Red Sox)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04

St Louis, Oct. 4.-Cleveland hit ST.
Louis twirlers hard and often while
the visiting pitchers were effective in
all but two innings and Cleveland won
the second game of the series. The
fielding of Austin and Jackson and
Johnstone's hating featured.
Score: H h
Cleveland 2 1910 Ill Is 2
st. Louis 80 0 0 2 0 &c 2
Batteries-Baskette, Steen and
O'Neiu; Weilman, Powell and Crossin.
Summary: Two base hits-Pratt,
Powell, Lajc1e CD. tombstone, Will
liams Home run-CrOmpton. Bases
on balls-Off Baskette, 1 off Steen,
5; off Powell, A. Struck out-By
Steen 2; by Powell, 1. Umpires-
O'Brien and Connolly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04
Boston Il: Philadelphia 5.

Philadelphia, Oct 4.-Boston hit
the ball hard and won. Wood, who
pitched eight innings, settled down af-
ter the third when Baker bounced the
bail through the score board for a
home run with two bases occupied.
Hall finished the game in good style.
In the fifth inning Brown gave five
bases on balls. Lewis drove three
runners besides himself with home
run. Cady and Stah1 each doubled and
Wagner singled, the inning netting
eight runs. Pennock was easy in the
last four innings. Wagner led with
the stick with four singles and Yerkes
and Lewis each secured three hits
Score: K II Il
Philadelphia o 0 0 0 2 c o. o
Batteries-Wood, Hall and Cady;
Brown, Penncck and Egan-
Summary: Two base hits-Stahl,
Cady, Wood. Three base hits-Walsh,
Engle Home runs-Lewis. Baker.
Struck out-By Wood, 5; by Hall, 1;
by PennCck, l. Bases on balls-Of
Wood. 2; off Hall, 1; off Brown, Z;
off Pennock, 3. Umpires-Egan and
Evans.
Oh caeO at Detroit, postponed; rain.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-09
DIRT IS, SOMETIMES
DISGRACEFUL AND SONE
TINES HONORABLE

When John Wanamak err,
Americas most successful
merchant, began business, it
was no unusual thing for him to
be seen in the street. pu shing
truck cont lining his goods.
Jay Gould, whose reputation
in later years was cousidsrbly
more unsavory than in the
beginning, began as a peddler,
walking the dusty roads with
a pack on his back; and Thomas
"A. Edison, the worlds greatest
inventor, has always been as
little ashamed of a pair of nirty
hands as a white man can
reasonably be.
These men recognized the
VALUE OF CLEANLINESS
and NEAT personal APPEAR.
ANCE, but never of OVER
r.. -r..
The young man who keeps
himself clean and well groomed
does Wisely; but when anxlnty
over his personal appearance
prompts him TO LEAVE USE,
Full WORK UNDONE. his
carefulness becomes DAND Y.
Ism. Tnere is sc.'cAly any
busine in which one is not
required occa >ionally 10 get
speck of dust on his cuffs or
wilt the edge of his collar. When
such occasions arise. blessed is
the man who is not ashamed of
dirt.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-09
EDUCATION is NOT FREE,

We are under the impression,
generally speaking, that educa-
ton is free and opportunities for
schooling unlimited.
Nothing can be farther from the
truth. ---.
While it is true that America s
public schools offer opportunities
undreamed of in other lanes. it
is also true that the percentage
of young people whose parents
can afford to put them through
the eight grade is Interestingly
small, the percentage of these
who finish high school is pitful,
and the number who complete
any kind OF college is Aare asan
oasis IN the desert.
Education is not free where the
parents Of child, en- iced their
support; and it is not unlimited
when the am bition of parents to
inspire their offspring is lacking.
BY our free school system we
solved a great problem but only
partially.
The rest will rot come until we
recognize the right of P.ero
Manella to the same training that
George Gould can get-and ACT
UPON 1T. vs. RECOGNIZE it
now.
1t was the boast of Augustus
that he found Rome Of brick and
left it of marble. How much mob.
Ter will be the boast of tina, Sover-
eign of education WHO shall be
able to say that lie found learning
dear and left it cheap; found it
the weapon of the rich and left it
the con- mou pos session of man
kind; fund it the pastime of the
rich and left it the daily pursuit
of the captains Of progress and
the workers of the world! s4,..
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-09
WOODLAND ITEMS,
Hello to all CREssET readers.

Hello to all CREssET readers.
Tha first of May a lovely day.
On account Of cold weather and
lots OF rain farming is not pro
crossing much, some garden
made, few oats sowed and a lit
tie breaking done for c}rn,
Fruit trees in full bloom except
peaches which are reported kill
ed.
Wheat looks fine, range is get
ting good.
One of Jaspers and Fishers
freight wagons just arrived from
Crocker.
The new blacksmiths has ar.
rived here and are doing first
class work:
The Bloodland School is doing
file Miss Addie Cnristison teach
er.
Brother Bailey breaches here
the first Sunday in May.
Brother Moss breaches here
once a month.
We have Sunday School at 10
O'Clock every Sunday.
Mrs. Brown has on a nice lot
Ladies ready trimmed summer
bats.
Miss Alva Trout will return
home from her Uncle VIII Craw-
fords where she has been visit.
ing, next Saturday.
G. W. Towe the Photographed
at this place is talking of going
to Waynsville in a couple of
weeks
AS news is scarce at this writ
ing will close for this time wish
ing you all the best of success.
Written by a friend to the
CREssET. -.r
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-09
Roll OF Hon 0 R

VIM. Mcclure,
Indianapolis IND, scots.
Miss Orilla Borders
Indianapolis Ind. Scots.
Count A. J. Wiley,
Indianapolis Ind. Scots.
Melville W. futile. Henry St.
Huntington Ind. Scots,
l1rs Bertha Black
Oronogo Mo. Scots.
Eve Conley, Veracruz No Scots.
G. w. 'Towe,
Bloodland Mo, 35c,s.
j. H, Green
Bloodland Mo. 15cts.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-09
A BOOK FOR EVERY FAMILY,

we nave completed BOOK of over four hundred pages
creatng on nearly every Subject of the Bible and the
wrongs belonging to theories of perported to be the
bloe Teachings that every Reader and Family should have
in their possession. 1t will be gar t,,a.nre ot T
knowledge to every ore
No one will be without it once read Send us vour
order accompanied with dollar and we will send Won
the Book Ed. WORLDS CREssEr,
B"ushyk knob. Mo-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-09
Notice To One And ALL.

The JAH Vile Church build to hold worship God,
And every body under roof Any Orthodox Church.
denomination hold services in it when occupied BY
the Colony people be observance
following rules lat In coming upon the land owned by
Colony people shall be loud following riding
shooting guns of any kind like manner
leaving the church house obs Che rules Vha
house when the house during services there VII
unnecessary talking allowed that will be of disturbing
worship any other thing that will be Ee OF d
turbing Ne smoking chewing tobacco splitting
tobacco aiee ftor aByother disturbing
the Any violating those rules
pect to be delt with according to the Law.
Rev. l. S, Gar EFT Manager
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-09
REAL ESTATE.

We have placed ourself in the
line to do business in Real Estate
especially to help those who are
SEEKING for home. We are now
IN a pc ,ition~t' say that we can
help any ore 10 locate to the best
Advantages that there is to give,
Please read our large adds
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-09
THE CRESSET
BRUSHYKNOB MO.
CLUB RATES.

ANY one who will make US up
club of five Subscribers, send
rs two dollars and hold the fifty
cents for their labor. Ora Club
ten or more at the same rate.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-09
n GbTIQ.Ea
We have Several Good Farms for Sale

No. 2 80 Acres, % Acres B1ttom. 40 acrps !, c,4;-
Va"on' ne rest well tmbeed Land Good House and R
Smoke House, and Cellar. Corn Crib and Creamery od &c.
outoulldings Good Peach Orchard Fine Spring coso ~
PRICE, $780, $500 down the rest to suit nurcbaso
ny. .. % Acres Half in bottom and in f,ooa c,,.uo-
ss'o ~ oooo orchard Good House and Barr Onart .
schoo House. Good Spring Water
+ N PRICE, $1,000 500 down. the rest to sn. n,.o,.
w. Over 800 Acres 100 Acres Good Rott, So
house and Barn, and other Out.buidines -,
~ ''oo Cultivation Good Tmbero rest And va, f.
Acres ont what can be cultivated PRICE sIooon -,
wanting Fine Home pr Farm be suited nv ~ cu :
OUT off1CE or Write US for further particulars
ostter Farms can be purchased iii S ruth Mo- -
No have Good Stock Ranch in North Western w,ou.
'o' large amount III Tame bay Wilt ak.n:a..
pue up nom 5oVto 900 ton of Hay each year
hno ana lruck Patches, Fuel and Fence Posts and
outlet Tor Stock Near Railroad and r Station aooo
ooe0 fso'd by Jan lst 1912 will take $500 90 t
Il o0e half down, the REMAND from one to fon. ="
OFFICE f-1'"o7 y some to this
Address Rev: I. 5. Garrett.
Brushyknob Mo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-09

s"o uolAdiS ana nold the hftS
cents for their labor. Ora Club
ten or more at the same rate. ~
LOCAL LORE,
Come to the colony lum Der
yard to get your lumber.
Don't forget the good old CRss.
sHz and help it's circulation.
Sunday School is progressing
nicely at the JAZZ Vile church,
Mrs. Ellis Needy has been sick
the first Of this week, but is bet
Ter at present.
Harry Baker and family NOV
ed up to Mansfield at the COLONY
mills Monday.
Mrs, 5. G. Merritt has been
quite sick for few days. but i.
better atepresent.
MIR. Harvey Robinett Of OIatbe
is now working in the Colony
blacksmith-shop at this place.
WIN. Swerengin and wife and
w. Il. Dawson taken dinner with
Lee Dawson and wife Sunday.
MIR. Frank Letter and w. ri
Morgan visited the Ed. last
Monday on business
do not forget those nice ladies
hats chat is for sale here at the
CEEssET OFFICE, they are cheap.
Mrs. Allen Page paid Mrs. S. I
u Merritt, and also the Ores.
SET OFFICE short but pleasant
visit Monday morning.
The Blind man, Mr.. Suffer,
who has been staying at the Col !
ony went to Ava Monday to hold
a meeting. ..
~rhe Ed was called to Mans.
field Tuesday morning on bust.
ness, so you will have to excuse
the-local news this week.
&C. A. Simons anG Allen Page
made a business trip to Ava Mon.
day, taking with them The blind
man, Mr.. Suffer.
The Odd.fel'ows meets every
lst. and Srd. Saturday nights at
their Hall at the JAH.Ville
Church
Julia Morgan and moth.
er Mrs. Wyant paid the CREssET
Compositors pleasant visit last
Monday evening, Come again
friend S.
There was Il large crowd out1
last Sunday at II o'clock to hear
the Ed. preach. Also at 4 o'clock
when Rev, Suffer the blind man
gave short talk.
Baker paid tnis OFFICE
a call Tuesday morning handing {
us the announcement Of Grant
Eslick as candidate for Sheriff,
chose ammo 'HcAGa you will
see in anot''er-': 4
On 4 ). il - J. :. ~ ortha JAIL
-Yills U,ia @, . School was
I file De>r lbcr Of schol.