davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-10
ABLE ADDRESSES MY LAUoHLIN
AND SUTHERLAND EN-
THUSES VOTERS.
Both Speakers Laud Taft's Actions and
Get OvEtions-General
Political Notes.

nh e-..A. -. -.
Get NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. anu
F0i'ieSI Notes.
In rousiug and enthusiastic rneetin.
last evefln- ia Hartn.S opera house. 81
Wellshur- tho E.uurIf,.irs .f 49,.
county snJ'fs-d tile raudidacy az NIL
liam a. Talt AL q o. f.euutItttf ttrktr.
down to cuustrfI, Th.i, wa a. ,-r...f
70 prvsrut4 tlnfl ur the voters OF ErDal,..
county lu attendance. numbering 300 and
ers and candidates.
Prior to tut ultutrl. az the meeting
the EruuAe county i:e-uuILcau Drum
Corps --,"rt-i the -r.ss,r- from tie
first app.araii,, ~ e.. o., a corps IN in
ovation along lie line o. sssr ',' d - "a
Attorney D. - tf-. f.rnI.r ,anHtI.f,
for state senate. presided AMI after A
.r'f address. INTRODUCED George \
l.4.si'iu. candidate for t.r..s-- AR.
I.aurIiIu WIS give. a great ovation. IS
Hf stepped Goo fl. -T.t.t-.-. table "a rs.t
- WAS O." greatest gwen amy candidate
lu hlu.kt county foE many yrar- lie
sIoac for over 90 hour 0u o. arIrf .si
'H.itt -I .ilI attention Co tie tlu pate
ilalr wH.t. vdr ct interest Geo 90 work
ingmru 30 E.o"he county. rte reviewed.
briefly tle IIl,.y,u1u .I!I. eh.eins its
uad features SHOULD 10 .aNe ra--.... .f'f
D., produced Con-r,-,a.uals irrreras -' o.
ne saii i."i tAc only reason Hy tIr en-
I'.". Dt taEli oiu $50 NOT become q law
Iaft. tr.., WAS = w4II 1euon.ti.t.ol. ior
tire PRESIDENT
llt. t-e O Underwood bilI become a law
.HI G..i coast l.aIs'ts t. t.g a.. .,5'
u.nl-artugsf- rs N..r-. AMI Gu. mills
90 t.- Ilr.f distract. Wr..I s.rl t.-
majority % IN plate To these l-..faets.
. ' msn ir 1a IT, ..s.a -s@q 7 81 'r'a
90 tae tia plate business. All q Would
rI',..,,.t. ..... ~, zee coy i''i'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-10

with intcuation that made further explanation ur.
necessary.
u guess you're r.sht as usual. BIZ, sister" said
MOLLY. answering the intoua'ou rather than the words
as We learn 10 do with those understand and
And the lady-WhOalWay " know s--omohow smiled
Ike the sun coming out from behind a cloud. for she
doesn like 10 have 10 differ with Molly
Seems 90 that the little st.a0Erapher laiy's
mi-tak" is very common
To call attitude with which YOU 90 not sympa.
thize pose or areCtation Is Of rho common
kinds az injustice OF which men and guilty
Long ago when someone insisted that I posin-;
when said should rather enjoy being present atGe
t---tl' earthquake fire. volcano eruption II the
thing had 70 happen anyway and IL my friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-10

open UP their campaign at West Union
tomorrow. when Dr Hatfield. Mr.
Lilly and other candidates will speak
there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-10

Mems and Young Mems FAN Over
eoats-Sio. $3.50. SIS. M'EAODEN's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-10
HOW 30 PRESERVE YouIH AND REAuIY.

One the
The ndre
4 food ,
suchf rinsfanc no.
feopes Common Medical g. y. NJ
Dr. Pierce. r. Buffalo. ". 3
The fcc
beautiful
o lnf q lhe r-l -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-10
> ;sSE:4s 81 ~ s-E t-: r -
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT

BY Ruth Cameron

X ~ 80 ~ 'siSt' =s y
she
u third
II han weeL
That's perfectly absurd be- "A
the
u is Of Ie able
take in and dog
u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-10

and determined 10
IL
And The other
like he
s. jus,
We don't an like That provision
With exactly the
being should
find someone dsryin that is totally iucomprehnsb
! to he
others II
allowance O
not share
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-10

sni' may not Pc uorH onf VEN many youna roueu
fct 90 or raH d9n before their through ifnorance end
ne improper hrndnf of tIs hu1an mechanism Mental
derfeffpnt confused head. hacksche headsrhe or hot
hashes end many synptDns of dcrsnfraent ~ the oarv
system fn ~ arpfied hy proper understanding
DO 90 Those tryine times that come 90 al women.
We p Wuffsre ~ rvrrfaver We rse. "rt q. oil. v..-,
q ff- lI.t---
. p rri ffrrrl sa.l frIs fe
raH r rrHrrr
fef.f faHffr b. frFI f bell
.f.ff Poe ffIIf fr| rs| f.-. il .
'-'ffH 70 Far-r.. o. r..a. ID
frF HrI ~ arf |H.r 4
rrn pIHfs aa- f-.- f--a i.. ID.
p tFFrm tarorie lrracr gto % hc nscrc ou ca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-10

Mems Fhll Suits-sfo. SIS, sis.
so. M'FADDEN'S.
The Harrison times., 1912-09-14
Two State High Schools.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Sept ., 1912;
Editor Times
State high schools are located in
your county, at Harrison, with a
four-vcars' course, and at BellcIonte,
with three-years course.
Under the terms Of the agreement
by which these schools receive aid
from the state they will, with the
endorsement Of the county examiner
or superintendent, admit to the high
school classes without payment for
tuition, all pupils Of the county who
have completed the common school
course, rs well as all licensed teach.
ers of the county The authorities
of the school have also agreed to see
that good boarding places may be
had at reasonable rates
State normal training high schools
Offering a full academic course and
two years Of special study and
training in teaching under special
teachers, are located at Mountain
Home, Eureka Springs, UcutonyilI,,
Hot Springs Paragould Hope, Pine
Bluff, Tcxarkana, BlythcyiIlc Cam
den, Mena, Little Rock, Fort Smith
and FL Dorado,
All teachers OF the state aud all
pupils Of high school grades are eli
giblc to attend any Of these schools
free, provided they sign an agree.
ment to teach in the schools of the
stase on completion Of the course.
B W ToRREYsoN,
Secretary State Board Of Eucation,
The Harrison times., 1912-09-14
PRIZES FOR SCHOOL WORK.
Boone County Fair to Have Ed
acational DEPARTMENT.

The Gazette says Prof ] l.. Bond,
supervisor Of rural school work, has
Just received the first complete list of
premiums offered for school fair.
At Harrison the association OF
Boone county will offer long list
of prizes at the county fair for work
along school lines, Among contests
for which prizess will be offered are
Essays on good roads, etc, draw.
ing, writing, map drawing, spelling
domestic sciences, domestic art
work, manual training, athletics,
etc. The officers Of the school asso.
citation are; Mrs, ], E, Andrews,
president J. o. Curnutt, yice-presi-
dent; Miss Elizabeth Harris, secrc-
tary; K, B. Castor, treasurer,
The Harrison times., 1912-09-14

Batavia.-J.N, Farris, John Cook
Mack Cook, John S Bryant
Bear Creek &C. H. Springer, John
Carter, II. Burlison, H. Burlison.
Bellefonte e. S. Hudson, X, +
Cantrell, Tom Ruble, Jasper Keeter
Bryan. i, c, Garvin, ]. ], Forney
X. f. Moonahau, Ed Daniels
Blythe. -Davey Roberts, Henry
Holder, J. u Stuart, G, 7. Brother
ton,
Crooked Greek / c. Wagley, L
A, Moore, J, H. Mankins, E, D..
Moore.
Elixir !. H. Rushing, ]. &. Mar,
Ter, I. W. Miller, ". !. Forsee,
Ewing j, $. Barker, J. B, Cur
mutt, S, L, Johnson, S, L. Jones
Gather W, T. Cone, Frank flick-
man, W. J, Atchley.
Harrison.-J. ". Andrews, A, G..
Brooks, Dee Edmonds; North Harri
son, |. J. Reeves, South Harrison,
Dick Crane.
iackson.-T. f. Wilson, G, F Rca,
Ebert Rush, Zoe Mcclure,
Jefferson Will Shousc, l., r. Kerr,
Walter Kcnncutt, Frank Jefferson
Lee, b Mullord, Frank Ken
dali, Ross Greene, Vance Logan,
Long Creek,-J, S, Edwards, Jesse
Goss, c. X. Noel, {. r. Thomas,
Omaha. w. w. Davis, J. T. Lit
tleton, ]. Z, Hibdon, ] r. White,
Olvcy,-E NJ Cone, D. E, Brown,
Sam Vanzant, D, b, Ragsdalc,
ie,-George S, Wilson, a, L.
Bob Young,
Sugar Loaf - W. H, Holt, G.
Hodge, Flem Magness
Washington 4, II, Klepper, B. B,
Patrick, A, J, Tomlinson
Young,-A, Fitchue,-J, J, Patter-
son, Henry Noel, c, b, Platt
zinc,-K NJ. Davidson, ], N, Shinn,
{, NJ Lawhorn, c, NJ. Sharp,
The Harrison times., 1912-09-14
A Paying Mine.

Lon l., Brown, who was up from
Zinc Wednesday, tells us that he has
been making some money recently
mining in a modest way on the
Frisco property which he has under
lease Since the first Of January,
working four to eight men he has
been able to ship four cars Of silicate
which brought him about $500 per
car. He does not have a mill, but
has been piIing up lot Of fine mill
dirt the ore shipped is sorted at the
mine and he Gcts it placed in the car
for 80 cts per ton. The freight to
the smcItcr is Sl,7j
The Harrison times., 1912-09-14
Railroad Shops Assured.
Harrison to be the Official Gem
ter of the NJ. & N. A. System.

Negotiations which have been
pending for some time between Har-
rison and the Missouri & North Ar
kansas Railroad were materially adj
vanced Monday by clean PROPOSE
tion from the railroads officials call
ing for lands and bonus aggregat-
ing about $4,000, and offering to
locate the Offices and shops of the
railroad ir Harrison if this amount
could be raised
Our people generally were pleased
with this proposition, and at the
meeting Monday night the subscrip-
tion was raised from $4,000 to
about $4,000 and has been stead
lily climbing ever since,
The committees arenOw thorough
" confident Of raising all the money
necessary and are ready to take up
the detail of the contract at any
time,
The most important step in Har-
risons growth since the advent of
the railroad itself will therefore be
taken within the next thirty days.
General offices, shops, etc, aggre-
gazing 100000 will be built as fast
as possible. Employees to the num-
Der Of over one hundred and fifty
with their families will be added to
Harrson's population, and n
monthly pay roll Of $4,000 will
flow into the channels of its business.
The Harrison times., 1912-09-14
CONFEDERATE REUNION.

Following is the program for the
Confederate Reunion, to be held at
Harrison, Ark, September Goth and
list, 1912, of Ross Ruble Camp T..
{, v:
FRIDAY MORNING,
10 O'Clock. - Music by Military
Band.
Enrolment of members and pay
ment of dues
Assignment of visitors to homes,
AFTERNOON.
Address of Welcome by Mayor.
Address of Welcome for Daughters
Of Confederacy, Mrs A. J. Vance.
Responses by DR.. II, L. Routh for
U. c. V. and Marvin Hathcoat for
Sons Of Veterans,
Reading by Miss Margc Redus.
"The Old South" by Mrs. George
!. Crump.
Southern Songs, by L, d {, Choir
NIGHT,
Camp Fire, presided over by Ma
jor W. S. Allen,
SATURDAY MORNING,
10 o'clock. Parade Of Veterans,
Sons of Veterans, and L, d, {,
Speech by Gen, J. F, Smith, Of Lit
tie Rock
Paper by Mrs. !, W, Helm,
NooN-Baskct Dinner,
Addresses by J, n Tiilman, J,
Wythc Walker and others,
Everybody invited TO attend and
bring their baskets AMI take dinner
on the grounds both days.
The Harrison times., 1912-09-14
Another Store for Harrison.

AS soon as the Kirby building, on
the east side, can be painted and re.
fitted a large and entirely upto.datc
stock of general merchandise will be
installed by the Lynn.Wclch Mcr.
camille Co.. composed Of the well
known merchants, Iohn Lynn and
Wiley Wclcb Mr. Wclch is spend.
ing this week in st, Louis and Kan.
sas City selecting Dry Goods Cloth
ing, etc, and the Grocery Stock Of
John Lynn will move to It's new
quarters a. soon us possible,
The Harrison times., 1912-09-14
The Oznrk Club.

lI0rrlson's elegant club rooms
have received their full furnishings
and equipment and now constitute
the finest dtted quarters Of their
kind in North Arkansas, n credit 70
the town and the Clubs member.
ship,
Every Thursday afternoon here.
after they wilI be thrown open TO
the Ladies Of the city who are cor.
daily invited to avail themselves Of
ull the luxurics and conycncnccs
thereof
\ &C c Randel and family left last
week for Muskogec, Ok
The Harrison times., 1912-09-14

The home Of Bert Taylor in the
east part Of town was entirely de-
stroycd by fire on Thursday after
noon last, about 3 o'clock Much
of the household goods were saved.
A defective Guc was probably the
cause,
Mrs T II, Glines came up from
Leslie the other day, with her daugh-
ter, Mildred, aud her little son, to-
reioin her other daughter, Evelyn
Marie who has been visiting the
family of { l., Glines for several
weeks, and visit relatives here for a
week or So
Miss Bette LOmbcrton, of Lit
lie Rock, is here for n visit Of several
weeks,
-llnrrisons S hools opened Mon
doy with q first day enrolment of
jO7,
Mrs, Joe King returned Thurs
day 20 her home at Muskogee,
The Harrison times., 1912-09-14
ELECTION ECHOES,

The election was quiet and peace
able in every way,
The Republicans made their Ytrong.
est fight in the Prosecuting Attor.
ncy's race, against Gus SeIwel-but
won over by less than II hundred
Democrats, Scawel has discharged
his duties ably and cieditably in
Boone county, and ourj jpeople were
slow to believe the ext irayagant sto-
rics of his dcrelctionSyclsew
Sam Rowland outyran his fellow
Democrats Tor ralIrbad commission.
ers over four hundred MANY Re.
puDIietns Vot'd lo1r him as a person
al compliment
Scyenty.eight Guore votes were
polIed Monday tlhan in the general
election Of tw,b wears AGO. The
Democratic a1H Republican gains
were about cQual-2l votes each,
The Socialist vote increased 50 per
cent--lrom 6OI to 90 votes
The majority against liquor Il.
eense 3o3, .'rwo years ago it was
so
While Ac.t No. . for Statewide
Prohibition had Il majority Of 33l
OF those ykotog in Boone county
on this subject, it still lack
ed some vdfty votes Of having a
The Harrison times., 1912-09-14
Tom c. Jones Goes to Harrison.

Attorney Tom {, Zones left sun
day for Harrison, Ark where he
goes TO make his future home, Mr.
lones is a native Of Searcy and has
held various official positions in
White county which he has always
filed with distinction, He is an hon
ored and prominent member OF the
Scarcy bar, is an aggressive and mil
liant politician and stands high in
the councils Of the Democratic party
to which he has rendered most bril-
liant and loyal service for many
years He is known to almost every
man, woman and child in White
county, and his friends are number
I'd with his acquainta0ces, We re-
grct his leaving us, but bespcak for
him the highest consideration Of the
good people Of Harrison and Boone
county, with whom he is going to
cast his future lot -Searcy Daily
News.
The Harrison times., 1912-09-14
White Oak School.

First month closed August 30th.
Enrolment during month g. Az
erogc daily attendance 80, 23 stu
dents we're present every day. 10
were present every day and not
and 81 made excellent in deport-
mcnt, Interest among the students,
generally, is very good,
w. J. ROoRR, Teacher.
The Harrison times., 1912-09-14

Mrs. Ann Robinson died at IN.
tayin last Monday the 9th Of Sdp.
tcmbcr, 1912, She was n member
of the Presbyterian Church there,
the wife Of John Robinson and the
mother Of Mrs, Mack Cook and
lanes Robinson She had lived Il
consistent religious life for over
twenty years and leaves many
friends ~ well os relatives to mourn
her death,
Nose Smith Produce Company is
building two concrete warehouses
back Of It's packing house,
A j. Lopp returned Thursday
from n trip TO ST, Louis lie visited
at M0nctt on the way
Mayor +, o Butt Of Eureka
Springs attended Choncery Court
here Yesterday
Prof w. II, Clark, Of Bcfryyillc,
spent several doys this week with
Harrison friends
ThcTwcutclh Century club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs Jesse
u, Hawkes.
All lIarrison's University stu.
dents are oil this week for their win.
ter studies
MIR and Mrs. Gorbcll Gotten left
this week for q visit with his folks in
Virginia,
The Harrison times., 1912-09-14
Berryville Fair.

The tenth annual catalogue OF the
North Arkansas l'air at BcrryylIle
September 2jth to 2Sth, is ont and
promises the very best fair Of the
year for this section Scycral thous'
and dollars will be given in pre-.
miums on all lines, including horses,
cattle, swine, sheep, poultry, horti-
culture, farm products, Indies work,
pantry products etc Four days Of
good racing is assured by tbs fact
chat prizes oggrcgatiug $4,000
per day viii be given, (
The Harrison times., 1912-09-14

uWNslllP OFFlSERS'
The following were elected in their
respective townships, the first two
named being the justices Of the
peace, the third the constable, and
the fourth the road oyerseer
Alpna,-lamcs Potts, James Mills,
Robert Jenkins, NJ, S OSlord
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-10
ARSENAL STRIKE
DANGER IS PAST
MACHlNisTs ACCEPT TAYLOR
CARDS AND OTHER UNIONS
MAY DO THE SAME.

Davenport, Feb 9.-The threatened
strike of the employees of the Rock
Island arsenal collapsed today when
cards We're offered to few of the en-
ployes and were accepted and the
, machinists' union, one Of the strongest
organizations at the arsenal notified
Col. Burr that it's members would &C.
cept the cards.
1t is expected that the other organ
izations will do likewise when the
cards are presented to them. Cards
were issued to only few Of the men
today, not more than a half Dozen
Their introduction will be by degrees.
They are scattered through the vari-
Gus shops so that the men may be-
come thoroughly familiar with their
use.
The action on the part of the ma
chinists followed Geographic instruc-
lions from their national officers and
it is understood that other organia-
lions have received similar instruc-
lions from their controlling officers.
The men who notified Col. Burr, the
commanding officer, that the machin-
lists would accept the cards, We're auth
orized to make no further announce
ment, but it was said it was decided
after a conference with the national
officers that the cards would be &C.
copied pending the investigation OF
the Taylor system by the congression-
al committee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-10
SIGOURN EY.

Sunday afternoon occurred the fun
eral of James Butler. from his home IN
northwest Sigourney. Mr.. Butler at the
time of his death was 70 years of age,
Death came unexpectedly. although he
had been a sufferer for several years
Besides his wife, he leaves surviving
on son, B. G. Butler, north Of Sigourney
and three daughters, Mrs. Mary Welsch
and Tot Butler Of Sigourney and Mrs.
Gov Of Hedrick, all Of whom were pres
ent at the funeral. Mr.. Butler was a
veteran of the civil war and a highly
respected citizen in the community
where he lived. His death and loss will
be mourned by a large circle of rela-
tives and friends. His body was laid to
rest in Pleasant Grove cemetery.
Mr.. White from st. Paul, M1nn.,
spent several days in the city last week.
Wade Kirkpatrick from Hedrick was
in Sigourney Monday looking after
matters in court.
Judge John F. Talbot from Brooklyn
arrived Monday to open the February
term of court. J. H. P. Robson from
Grinnell who is official reporter arrived
Tuesday morning.
Daniel T. Segar, former resident OF
Sigourney arrived in Sigourney Satur-
day for an extended visit with friends.
He now lives at Columbia, Mo.
Attorneys r. G. Legoe from What
Cheer and Fred Smith from Keota were
in attendance at the district court
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Beatty left Tues
day morning for Texas where they will
make their future home.
H. G.. Brown was passenger TOY
Brownsville, Texas and other southern
points.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-10

man and Miss Margaret Behrens were
given first publication at St. Marys
church Sunday. The marriage will take
place at that church Feb. co. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Umthum left
Monday for a visit with Mrs. I'm
thum's sister at Quincy, Ill.
Mrs John Fraise and son John were
Fort Madison visitors Saturday.
Mrs. L. H. Fisher of Fort Madison
recently visited with her sister, Mrs.
VIM. Vonderhaar.
Gus Kalteheiter and family have
moved to Franklin, where Mr.. Katie
fietter will engage in business.
T. ]. Lampe left Tuesday evening
for business trip to Texas He will
also visit his sister, Mrs. Emma Hut
macher, at Antlers, Okla, before re-
turning home.
Mrs. Emma Daube, who has been
Ill at st. Joseph's hospital at Keokuk
the past month, is improving slowly
and was able to sit up for the first
time today
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Publiska of Keo-
kuk have been visiting at the Henry
Wilson home.
VIM. Kaeferstein, who has lived
here for the past three years, will
leave soon for Clinton county, where
he has rented a farm near Welton.
The many friends of the family regret
that they are leaving West Point.
Joseph Spiekermier of near St. Paul
had a public sale Feb. 7. He and his
family will leave the last of the month
for Sheldon, N. D., where he and his
brother Henry own a half section
which they farm together.
Mr.. and Mrs. John PETIT returned
from visit with Mrs. Peitz's
parents near Fort Madison.
Miss Gertrude Geers was a visitor
n Fort Madison Monday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-10
TRuEflT STORE
IS NO W OPEN
NEW CLOTHING AND SHOE CON-
Germ HAS PRETTY PLACE
HAVE LADIES' PARLORS.

| With the opening of the Truefit Co.,
1O3 East Main and 118 South Court
streets, another fashionable and up-to'
the-minute clothing and shoe store Is
given Ottumwa The new firm has re-
nodded the interior of both depart
ments and has installed line OF
cases and furnishings that pronounce
if swell" store. Although the line
of clothing, mems furnishings and
shoes is complete and extensive the
Truefit Co., has established a novel
addition to its shoe department-tnat
of an exclusive parlor for women. Inc
store has been opened for several
days past and is now receiving Its
friends.
At the head of the clothing depart
1nent is found Jay Patterson. we'll
known in Ottumwa and clothing man
of many years experience. For the
past five years he has had charge OF
various clothing departments IN the
leading stores Of the city John En-
land, one Of Ottumwa's oldest shoe
men. is the senior member Of the shoe
depa rtment. Mr.. Erland has been IN
this business for the past twenty-five
years in this city. Frank Jordan,
young man who has spent his life IN
this city, and who, in the Truet1t Co.,
is entering upon his business career
will be in charge Of the clothing de-
partment with Mr.. Patterson. James
TAYLOR is the fourth member Of the
firm.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-10
BLOOM FIELD.

Morrison Mccormick and VIM. Coz
of Belknap were in the city on, business
yesterday.
Constable John Curl is on duty again
after an illness Of two weeks.
g. Rev. E. A. Hastings was in F1oris on
business yesterday.
Elder Ed Hastings will preach at
Stiles next Saturday night Sunday and
Sunday night.
Bonnie Daniels and Miss Georgia
Francis of Savannah were married on
Saturday at the court house in Bloom
field, Elder Ed Hastings officiating.
D. F. Morgan and daughter Vera OF
West Grove were in the city business
yesterday. Mr. Morgan lately sold his
restaurant at West Grove.
Pearl White and son Stanley OF
West Grove were business callers here
yesterday.
This city was greatly shocked by the
news that Gen. Weaver Of Colfax, for
many years q resident Of this city
was dead at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. H. G. Evans in Des Moines
Monday night the people in the
neighbOrhood that Ira Thompson and
family have moved into gave them a
hearty welcome to the community and
also made it the occasion of a surprise
birthday party for Mr.. Thompson, IT
being the 9th anniversary Of his birth
A jolly good time was enjoyed by all.
The many friends Of Floyd Sloan
gave him a surprise party at the home
of his wife's parents Rev. Shepherd
and wife Of this city.
Miss Fay Hutton is on the sick list
this week.