davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04
APACHES TO BE FREED,

laWton, Okla, April 3.-The Apache
lndians who have been maintained on
the fort Sill military reservation for
~ years as prisoners of war, left last
night FOR the McScalero Apache reser-
walton in New Mexico, where thov will
be turned over to the care of the in
terror department, free men. Major
George w, ood accompanied them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04
INJURED WOMAN DIES,

Council Bluffs, Iowa, April 3.-Miss
fiannah Schuitze, VIII was injured in
the Easter tornado which demolished
hcr home east of Council Bluffs lin
its and instantly killed her aged faith
and mother, died last evening from
the effects of her wounds, his making
the 18th death in Council Bluffs from
the storm,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04

cry as follows: Florence route, Rob
ort Cow; Corvallis route, Barney
Smith; Burnt Fork route, Ben Gowan;
Victor route. Edward Wren. No
change was made on the Corvallis ana
Burnt Fork routes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04
CONTRACTS LET.

Stevensviile, April 3.-(SpeciaD-
Contracts for collecting cream and
eggs have been let by the local cream
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-04

formed the court that she did not wish
to call any Witnesses. In her address
she frequently wandered So far from
the matter before the court that the
judge cenSurcd her.
Mrs. Pan2hurst denied any ma
licious inciteWent.
Not Malicious.
Neither | nor the other militant
suffragettes are wicked or Malicious
she said. women are not tried by
their peers, and these trials are an ex-
ample of what women are suffering in
order to obtain their rights.
Personally, | nave offered to sur
render a large part of my income in
order to he free to participate III the
suffrage movement
Speaking with much feeling, Mrs.
Pankhurst fiercely criticized men
made laws and said the divorce law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01

Hosiery

Infants Cotton Sox, all
sizes to 6, in white, black,
pink and light blue, Val
ne 1Oc. Clean Sweep E.
sale, pair. ~
Women IS Fine Lisie Hose,
double Isle heel and toe,
wide garter tops, in white
and tans only; all sizes,
Values 35c. Clean r.
Sweep sale, pair. =. ACC
Mems Cotton Hose, in
tan only; double heel and
toe. Value 15c. Clean
Sweep sale, 3 On
Mems Pure Silk and Silk
Lisle Hose, all sizes, high
spliced double heel and
toe, in black, tan, gray
and lavender. Values Doc
to SOC. Clean Sweep
sale, 8 Ee.
pair. OCN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
Notions

A Cleanup Sale
5 spools machine thread In
black or white. e..,....., sc
5 papers pins for . sc
5 rolls tape, black or white,
for ..,. .oc
8 cards Of defender safety
pins for ....,,,,.,... .oc
Limit five to a customer,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-14
Our q Secondary Schools Turn
Out Efficient but Goddess
Men and Women

THEODORE Chicago
"a UR SECONDARY SCHOOLS COLLEGES OFTEN
" EFFICIENT GODDESS CYNICAL,
~ eAucHEo unsocAL'zeo YOUNG MEN AND womeN-A
CURSE INSTEAD or BLESSING TO THE HOME AS WELL
SOCIETY,"
MORAL CONDITIONS IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS COLLEGES
PERHAPS WORSE WERE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
THEY ARE THE LEAST, THE CAUSES THE
MOST SERIOUS AMxiETM
The work of the schools isessenialy THAT or CHARACTER
BUILDING There those who would give up what they call
foolish talk Of this that the business Of tho schools
EFFICIENCY They give examinations in Of INTE1EC
TUAI, MORAL attainmcn Against that position protest
The question Of the MORAL and RELIGIOUS influence at
school INEVITABLY question Of the TEMPERAMENT and
DISPOSITION TEACHER and the atmosphere he she
creates.
In the school you have all the elements Of bad society You
have the STRONG DEPRESSING THE WEAK, RACE PREF
UDICE, GLASS PREJUDICE AND SNOBBERY. We have all
the opportunity making good society of this We make
the child understand how to live
QUESTION BUSINESS BOOKS
GREAT sPtRTUAL MORAL
VALUES A INDEED. YOU TEACHERS
lsTERs CALLED WITH DIVINE CALLING.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-14
JUDITH GAP HAS t.
ITS THIRD FIRE.

On Monday night, some few minu-
tes after II O'Clock II blaze was seen
emerging from the west end of the
s'od-n livery barn adjoining the
Montana Lumber compnnys' yard.
Mr.. Soden had recently disposed of
the livery and feed business to the
Judith Gap Transfer company and
had removed his stock and other pro-
pe:ty from the premises having l>as-
ed the entire barn to the transfer
company.
The snow storm which was in pro-
gress on Monday evening has been
attributed as being the cause of the
fire. 1t is presumed that some tramp
seeing Il good storm in view made
his way into the barn and Il hay pile
for the purpose OF shelter and in
some manner ignited the hay.
A large crowd soon gathered and
efforts to save the barn were soon
decidedaS being useless. A concert
ed effort was made to save the Mon
tana Lumber companys coal shed,
which failed, but the Murphy bunk
house and several nearby piles OF
lumber We're saved by the efforts Of
the men in attendance.
The saving of the Montana Lum-
Der companys' buildings must be re-
corded as u miracle lust as the saw
ing of the McCaull Webster Lumber
companys buildings was recorded
last September at the time the Cur
ley barn burned Both Of these
companies may consider themselves
extremely lucky on both of these oc-
casions, because if one had burned
the other would have gone also.
We must get fire fighting appara-
tus of some description and we must
get it at once. The male inhabitants
OF Judith Gap are yalient fire fighters
but they must have more to work
with than few old buckets and one
or two accessible pumps.
After the vagrants and stew-bunls
learn that Judith Gap is place
where they can get good bed and
three meals day to say nothing OF II
good ten hours work OH the streets
they will undoubtedly change there
Gar y, ,de berth.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-14

dcrfully interesting picture BY the use
of seeds, grasses aud straw. Surround
ing tilc entrance 10 the EXHIBIT room and
occupying considerable space near the
Montana exhibit are more than a dozen
transparcncics showing the beauties OF
Glacier Park, the nations newest ma
tional playground in the Montana Rock
les. These transparcncics have been col
ored by artists who have spent months
in the park, and are true to nature.
In the grain exhibit is found excellent
samples of oats of various varieties, in
cludin. White Plume. Little Holland,
Big 4. Banner, Storm King, Swedish Sc.
lcct and Others. Wheat samples show
Sprin. Club, Turkey Red, Priugle's Cham.
pion, Grail Fife, Red Chatf, Red Club,
Scotch Fife, Blue Stem and Russian Red,
an improvement Of the Turkey Red va.
riety. Several varieties of barley have
been displayed, including two and six
row brewing barley. Bald brewing bar.
Icy is included in the display. as is the
blue, or maui, and black varieties.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-14
Treasure State Has Remarkable Display Of GRAINS and Grasses
in Permanent Land Show in St. Paul

Montana has most remarkable dis
plaN Of grains and grasses in the perma-
mcnt agricultural and horticultural cAhi-
bit of the states of the American North
west recently opened in the Commerce
luilding, st. Paul. This IL the exhibit
arranged by officers of the Northwest
Development League, and the products
Of the soil include some of the finest
samples displayed in Montana's splendid
state exhibit at the recent minneapolis
land show. A great deal of the exhibit
was brought to the Twin Cities by the
Great Northern Railway for display at
Minneapolis, and in tho Montana section
Of the company's exhibit ut the Chicago
land show.
One Of tho most prominent places in
the big exhibit hall was set aside for
Montana. 1t is the first display that is
seen on entering the door. Tho grains
and grasses have been displayed to fine
advantage. The center piece of the grain
exhibit is farm scene. "Rack to Nature
where IL" artist ha, worked out y won
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-14

Montana has remarkable display Of
grasses, which have been arranged to
show off the height. color and variety to
the bch. advantage. In the display is
mammoth red, common red and alsiko
c!ovcrs. first cutting alfalfa, timothy,
bronze grass. orchard grass, red top and
Kentucky blue grasses. blue joint grass
and canary seed plant.
The Montana exhibit includes fine
display OF slele'l grains in jars and sam
Piles of Alontana's minerals. Forest
products are also displayed. The exh;-
bit rom i. we'll supplied with literature
descriptive of Montana. and represents
tives OF the Development League give
information about Montana and other
states in the Zone OF Plenty" to all
visitors. The exhibit room is being we'll
advertiscd to attract the attention OF all
strangers in the Twin Cities and those
passing through st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis for the states Of tho American North
west.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-14
GOVERNOR STEWART VETOED
THE COUNTY DIVISION BILLS

Helena, Mont, March 1O.-Gover-
nor Stewart this AFTERNOON vetoed
the four bills providing for the for
nation of Wibaux, Clay, Richland
and Wheatland counties. which were
passed by the assembly the last week
Of the session.
His action he based upon consid-
Grafton Of three phases Of the legis-
iation:
First-The' constitutionality Of the
measures;
Seconi-The manner Of the pas
sage of the bills;
Third-The existing Leighton law
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-14

under which counties may be form
ed by vote Of the people.
The governor in Il statement accom-
panying his veto, said that the bills
were passed by means of combin-
ations and "legislative log-rollng".
lie declared this to have affected the
passage or death Of other bills for
eign to county disision. He declared
the right and proper way in which to
form new counties III Montana. in
his mind. was by application of the
Leighton act which puts the matter
up to the voters.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-14
BY
Major General
LEONARD
WOOD

n MILITARY FOR rAE UNITED STATES
hux& CALLS FOR MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT SUFFICIENT
! E MEET THE NEEDS Or TIE HOUR AND ONE CAPABLE c:
. SUCH IMMEDIATE EXPANSION
oUATS MEET a CLASS
The spirit of people and traditions against large
standing The question before the establishment
policy that will give peace times sufficient
ncednamcy the earroning Of the Philippine Islands,
the Hawaiian Islands, the Panama Porto Rico
force of mobile troops within the continental United
States.
At the time the battle should be elastic PER
NIT IT'S QUICK EXPANSION TO FULL STRENGTH an
in addition the formation of organizations that conunc
ton with the militia, could organize force hundred
sand men and the FIRST DEMANDS OF WAR
WITH FIRST CLASS POWER
This that provide which to draw
four hundred and sixtyve thousand instructed
with first class which threatens military
portion of territory.
WARS COME WITH GREAT SUDDENNESS Jndcvel
oped and unorganizcd military of little value
Time required to develop them. and PEACE ALONE GIVES
THE OPPORTCNlT FOR PREPARATION.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
EVEN THE APPLE
HAS IT'S DAY NOW
Campaign to Conserve Or
chards Forwarded With Ap-
peal to Eat Fruit.

The apple is king today. October
q has been set aside as Apple Day
and is being observed throughout the
country. More in some places than
In others. There Is nothing particu-
lar in the celebration of the feast
here. The International Apple Ship
pers' Association members provide
the leading spirit in the celebration
and have sent notices and instrue-
lions broadcast to promote the cele-
bration.
"Healths best way is to eat ap-
pies every day." and ian apple q day
keeps the doctor away" are slogans
being sounded from coast to coast to-
day
Besides eating the apple in one form
or another. Apple Day will be OBJ
served by sending presents of choice
apples to friends and relatives, sick
or well. In some States public and
private schools will observe the day
by having their pupils study the ap-
pie, Some schools will offer priezs
for the best essays on the apple. In
New Hampshire many of the city
scholars will be allowed to go to near
by orchards and study the apple at
first hand. In some cities wagon
loads of the fruit will be sent free to
the schools, charitable institutions,
and to the slums. Prominent res
taurateurs in Baltimore ara preparing
TO furnish surprises to their customers
In the form of apple del'cacies.
this season equals a wall of apples
twelve feet high extending almost the
distance from Chicago to New York.
All of these apples will be available
for national Apple Day.
The American apple crop, IL laid
end to end, will reach 316.445 miles, or
double track seven times around the
world
The railroads would have the time
of their lives in moving this crop If
1t was offered for shipment in a single
day. In cars the apple crop of the
United States would reach distance
of over $50 miles.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. I'll
Governor Samuel M. Ralston. in a
communication issued yesterday re-
quests that the residents of Indiana
eat at least one apple each today.
which he has named Apple Day in
Indiana.
The Governors request was made
in an open letter to Edward R. Smith.
president of the Indiana Apple Show
Commission.
There has been in the past too
much neglect of the orchards, not
only in Indiana. but elsewhere" wrote
the Governor.
BOSTON, Oct. 21.-National Apple
Day was observed throughout Massa-
chusetts today. This State is the
home of the Baldwin apple, which
was first discovered and developed in
the town of Wilmington. During the
past few years many old orchards
have been renovated and new ones
started throughout the State, largely
through the efforts of the State Board
of Agriculture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
Johanna Strich Is Reported
:. Buried in Breslau, Germany

According to news received in this
city yesterday the body of Johanna
Strich, which was carried across the
Atlantic three times to carry out the
provisions in her will, was inferred
in Breslau, Germany. october Z. She
asked that she be buried in the
Fatherland, but owing to some COM
plications, the body was brought back
to this country. She died June last,
at 81 Thirteenth avenue, this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
Have Heat
Without Boilers,

Ninety Cent Gas used in Mead or Glow
Gas Steam Radiators or Glow Gas Water
Radiators provides satisfactory way of
heating a room this weather.
These radiators are especially adapted for
auxiliary heating They are recommended
for such service and hundreds of them are
giving good results in homes, stores, schools,
motion picture theatres and Offices
Properly used for the purposes intended
they are not expensive to operate.
See our line of radiators and gas heating
appliances demonstrated in our showrooms.
Public Service Gas Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

so and 81 inch Atwood broad
cloths and Venetians, all the staple
shades or black; nice suit or coat
material; regular Sl.00 70
quality; very special at, OVC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
Sale Centrepieces
Pillow Cases
Table Linen

60-inch bleached all pure line
table damask, weight and qualit
equal to any regular 69c grade;
FIVE different patterns; price less
than former import cost; H.,
one-day sale, yard. go. III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

Past black pure silk foulard, soft
charmeuse finish, close invisible
twill, AZ inches wide; well wearing
waist or dress silk fabric; m
regular S1.0o yard; sale, 0yC
yard ..........-..
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-04
Dwelling House Cheap.

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned Chairman Of the Board OF
Trustees for the I. q. q. r.. Of this
city. will receive sealed bids, and
award to the highest and best bidder,
for the ownership and removal of the
two frame buildings and foundations
on the lot owned by the odd Fellows.
located south Of the postoflce. Bid.
ders must accompany bids with u SO
forfeiture. and u bond for 800 that
they will remove such buildings with.
In ~ days, following the award. Bids
viii bc received up TO noon Of
MONDAY. APRIL u, 1919.
Consideration. cash in hand.
LEVI SCHl LITE,
Trustee.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-04
Forest City.

Mrs. Callie Hunt and children
visited relatives in Falls City, Neb.
over Sunday.
--Uncie Frank Shackleford returned
from the South, Tuesday. where lie
spent the winter.
Rev. G. c. Miller and wife left
Friday evening to visit relatives In
st. Joseph, a few days.
We are glad to see Mrs. r. =
titzmaurice able TO come to the city,
after an all.winter siege Of sickness.
The teachers and scholars are pre-
pairing to give q three.nights' enter.
| tainnent at the close Of the school 4,
we are informed.
Rev. Sam Hoover visited his par.
ents and other relatives here last
week, and also attended conference,
which was being held here.
Robert Wallace. Herbert Cromer,
Albert Martin, Fred Landcrs and
Frank Acton spent Saturday IN Dma.
la, looking at the ruins of the lorna
do.
There were about fifty ministers
and delegates who attended the Dis.
trict Conference Of the Methodist
church here, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
% W. Mullen has accepted y posi-.
ton IN the Bank OF Forest City. and
will move his family into the Fitzmau.
rice property, vacated by ollie Cole
and family, Saturday.
--Rcv. G.. W. Werner, pastor Of the
| NJ. T.. church here, four years since.
and now. OF Craig, was visiting In the
city several days last week. and at.
tended the District Conference.
Dr. Briggs. OF 81. Joseph, will
preach a, the NJ. T.. church. saturday
evening: II kimscy, Sunday morning:
and here IN the evening. Everybody
cordially invited To attend. Quarter.
Is meeting will he held al the church
Monday morning.
William Tearc died ~ hc home
Of his mother, In this city, Thursday
morning. March -. 1913. after an III.
ness of several weeks. Mr. Tcarc was
born February ~. lSd3, and died
March ~. 1913. Funeral services were
held Al the home, Friday, AT 2:3o y.
m. where u large assembly OF rola.
,ivcs and friends gathered for the sad
occasion. Rev. G.. &. Miller conduct.
ed lac services and the remains were
laid To res, In the forcs, City GENE.
! EvTII.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-04

If you want the latest map, and
one of the best weekly farm journals
in the country, and THE SENTINEL,
for one year, send US $3.50, the price
OF THE SENTINEL alone. Upon receipt
Of 81 so We will send you the Missouri
Rurallst, weekly for one year, and the
Parcel Post Map. The map Is the
latest, six pages, and beside the Parcel
Post Zone Map, contains, among other
late features, one page, OF the six
pages, The Anatomical Horse Chart
Besides this, Complete Census Returns.
Map OF the World, United States and
the State Of Missouri by counties, and
also . Map Of the oPansma Canal.
Remember you get the WEEKLY
Mlssoy3I RUsAL!sT, "a. Slx.PAas
for only ol.6O.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-04
Monarch.

Hay Callen and wife. Of near Nod.
away, visited In our neighborood,
Sunday.
Sam Solar and family, of near
Nodaway. visited at Jake Polsgrove's,
Sunday.
--Zene Colvin and family. Of near
Nodaway, visited sunday at Josh
Chilcoat's.
Rosa Brown and Lester Black
visited at Bert Calvert'S, near Noia.
way. Sunday.
VIM. =. Graham and wife visited
Saturday night end sunday At George
Graham's. near Fillmore.
Earl Mcclure and family. of near
New Point, visited Saturday and
Sunday at Frank Colhours.
lanes Smith, Grace and Valeda,
spent Sunday and sunday night at
Clyde Kretzer's, near New Point.
Mrs, Lee Hughes and Mrs. James
Smith made a trip to Oregon. Mon
day, and took dinner with Mrs. Clar.
ence Lilley,
CLIFFORD.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-04
Nickell's Grove.

Mrs. Earl Stephenson was shop.
ping In st. Joseph, Monday.
Anna Fields went home last week
TO see her mother, who was quite sick I.
Business meeting of the Y. P. A..
was held Tuesday night at the church.
Lydia and Bess Smith attended
the matinee In st. Joseph, Saturday
afternoon.
j. G. Morris, wife and son, Ray.
mond, and Miss King spent Sunday
with Nathan Smith.
Those on the sick list and not
able to attend Sunday school were:
Lee Stephenson, Lydia Thurman and
Beatrice Meyer.
}. w. Zachman and wife we're
called to Oregon, Friday. by the sick.
ness OF Mr.. Zachmans father.
The topic for Y. p. A., April 9TH.
Il 1.-THE Ideal Christian, ", His Hu.
mility." Matt. 2O:2O.2s. Conservation
meeting: Chas. Smith, leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stephenson.
Mrs. Andrew IIershner and Albert
and Max Nc Nulty attended the funeral
Of Mr.. Andes near Mound City.
The Normal class meets Wednes.
day evening and Friday evening, this
week. Friday evening there will be
examination on the Old Testament.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-04
Changes on Route 4, Forest
CITY, Mo.

hoy Anderson will farm the A. y.
brown farm. just north Of town.
Manning and WIN Hubbard will
farm the +. I. Fitzmaurlce farm
again the coming season.
Chas. Snidcr Is working for John
Turney.
Pat Siegmaicr will assist John Fi,2-
maurice with his his farming, this
summer,
Chas. Carson has purchased the
Chas Koock ID, W. Fi'zmauricc)
farm.
!. y. Lease will farm q portion u
the Mary a. Fitlmauricc farm.
l.. l.. Field has moved on the l.. T..
Cooker farm, vacated 10y Gilman
Walden, Mr.. Walden having bought
property In RulO, Neb., has moved TO
the same.
&. G.. Price has moved on the ste.
phenson McNulty %. \. Mosor) farm
and will he assisted by Ernest Conner.
Mr. Beakman, from Curzon, will
farm the Frank Cooker place.
/ Frank and Joe holland have moved
on the Stricken farm, formerly occu-
pied 10y Leonard Ports, Mr.. I, having
removed To North Loup, Neb.
Ed Hopper has moved on the 7, &.
DUNCAN farm In the bottom.
Webb Carter will farm the Chris.
| IA ia La "a,
Wing farm.
Rice Bagby has purchased the Il. :.
Brown farm. a. G. Hickman has
moved on same. Fred Quick, from
Troy, Kas., has moved to the HEX
man farm.
| Hazard Thomas has moved TO the
farm lie bought, near Mound City,
Mr.. John Gentry having purchased
the Thomas farm and has moved on
same.
Geo. Kuhn will farm the Rube Ca.
son farm, recently purchased of Noley
Jackson.
J. Y. Field and sons, Jesse and
John, have rented farm west Of
Mound City, and moved on same.
J. Il. kunkel has moved in the Ella
Hutton house.
{, A. Gelvin has taken possession Of
the Ella Hutton farm.
| Joe Cooksey expects to locate on 4
! farm near Bedford. Iowa.
Harrison holland will farm Mrs.
! David COOkSey'S farm,
| &. l., Paxton has rented the Al. Nc
Nuty farm on the Cannon Branch.
Art Graham has moved on the Carl
Wright farm, recently vacated by Ben
Ashlock, Mr.. A. having rented the
Frazer farm, southeast Of Mound
City.
Jim Quick has purchased the Ira
Field farm, near Benton, Ira having
moved to farm he bought near For.
tescue.
James Mayfeld will garden on Fred
Zimmerley's farm.
Chris. Jamison has moved on one
OF the John Jackson farms, having
purchased one Of the farms Of Mr.. j.
He will farm both places.
Gsbe Stalcup Will farm the Lewis
Kimmel farm. R.P01TDR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-04-04
New Point and Vicinity.

Mr.. J. p. Ruhl returned from
South Dakota, Monday.
Mrs. Mollie Cain was quite sick
the last Of the week, but is better
now.
Born, to Dan Boswell and wife. a
daughter, March 20. Or. Kearney AT.
tending.
Matte Glenn wen, to Wathena
Saturday, to visit her friend. Mrs.
Manville.
Mr.. Morgenstein and family, from
Plainview, Texas, have moved onto
the Taylor farm.
Little Jake" Oren. OF 81. 10.
seph, and Mr.. Whilmer, were a, Mrs.
orcn's, Monday.
MIR. Dick burgess and family
moved In last week. Mr.. burgess is
a blacksmith and has rented the
Colin blacksmith shop.
Mrs. Mccartney and daughter. a
sister and niece of Mrs. Lonnie
Wright, lost their homes In the
Omaha tornado. They were glad Ia
escape with their lives.