davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27

direction Of Sheriff Cruise Is rapidly
being organized so as to efficiently
cope with the situation prevailing in
the copper country and the sheriff is
confident that within a short time, the
situation can be safely handled with
out the services of the militia.
Nothing has been decided so far
relative to the further reduction of the
troops now on duty in the copper
country, but it is intimated the mat
ter will again come up at the military
hoard meeting Friday. Although many
of the soldiers are anxious To get away
and give their attention to private af-
fairs. and il is realized the expense
is Il heavy burden on the state, ii is
certain there will be no movement OF
hers are satisfied that the sheriff's
force can handle the situation safely,
and that there is no further danger
of riotous outbreaks.
The withdrawal of troops from this
district will be gradual process
when il is started. only one or two
companies will he removed AT one
time ana 1t is felt here that ut least
a part OF the military force will be
kept in the copper country for several
weeks yet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
SAYS TROOPS ARE NECESSARY
Sheriff's Deputies Well Organized
But Militia will Remain
STRIKE ZONE IS QUIET TODAY

Detroit, Aug. 27.-Judgc Murphy
personal representative of Governor
Ferris in the copper strike district. in
a report To the governor today, de-
clared the operators are unreasonable
and arbitrary in some of their terms
submitted yesterday for the settle
ment of the strike. He also reported
he believed the strikers had real
grievances"
He suggested the state take steps
To acquire authority To bring both fac
lions into a fuller examination. as to
labor conditions, and thereby take
steps for the authoritative settlement
of the difficulty. He said troops are
still necessary i'm the district.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
Elaborate Program Arranged.


Correspondence received by Gen.
Alfred Beers of Bridgeport, Conn,
commander-in- chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic. indicated extra
ordinary interest i'm Grand Army cir
cles throughout the country in the
coming encampment The interest
manifested is particularly great among
the thousands of veterans who have
taken part i'm the numerous battles
I'm the vicinity of Chattanooga. Many
of them have never had an opportun-
ity To revisit the historical battlefields
and they are highly pleased at the
prospect of returning as visitors TO
the scenes so vivid i'm their memories
Of the bloody war.
The preparations for the encamp-
ment are progressing rapidly and with
enthusiasm. New features of enter
tainmcnt. calculated to please the Wis.,
itors. are constantly added To a pro-
gram already overlooking with inter-
csting and pleasing features. There
will be visits to the famous battlefields
around the city: fireworks and nightly
signal fires on Lookout Mountain and
the other heights i'm the vicinity; reg
mental and state reunions at various
points of interest In the surroundings
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
Paid Attention to US.

Gambuas reply to the proposal sub
mitted by Lind opens with the state
ment that the Mexican government
has paid due attention to the advice
and considerations expressed by gov
ernmcn. of the United States"
Continuing, the reply says.
"'rha imputations in your instruc-
tions, that no progress has been made
toward establishing in the capitol of
Mexico, government that may en-
joy the respect and obedience Of Mex
lean people is unfounded."
As to the conditions proposed by the
! United states. the note says:
Mexico cannot for one moment take
| into consideration the four conditions
which his cxcellency, Mr.. Wilson, has
, been pleased To propose tlrouh your
honorable worthy channel must
give YOU my reasons.
AN immediate suspension of the
struggle i'm Mexico. "a definite armlstice
solemnly constructed aud scrupulously
observed is not possible, as To do this
| Il is will he necessary that there
+, should be some one capable of propos-
| ing Ii without causing a profound Of
Tense to civilization; To the many BAN
dts who are under this or that pre-
| text are marauding toward the south.
| committing the most outrageous depre-
dations, and ! know of no country in
the world the United States included.
| which may have ever dared to enter
] into agreement of proposed armisticc
to individuals VINO, perhaps on ac-
count of "a physiological accident. can
he found all over the world, beyond
the pale Of devine and human laws.
Bandits. Mr.. Confidential agent, are
not admitted to armistice. The first
action against them is one OF correc-
| tion, and when this unfortunately
| fails their lives must be severed for
the sake of biological and funda-
mental principle, then the useful
sprouts should grow and fructify."
Says Federal Troops Control.
: Gamboa declared eighteen of twenty
! seven states i'm Mexico. and three ter
ritorics and one federal district. are
under such absolute control of the
present government that the southern
| frontier is open and at peace, and the
government had an army Of $4,000 In
the field 10 secure complete peace.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
Says Federation Will Stay.

the operators that they would insist
irrevocably on the withdrawal of the
Western Federation of Miners as one
OF the terms they will consider in set
tlement of the strike. which was sub
mitted yesterday AT Big Rapids to
Governor Ferris by Judge Murphy, the
governors personal Representatives
who recently concluded an investiga-
'ion here, Guy Miller. of the executive
board of the Federation, declared that
the Federation Is determined To stick
To the finish. we will demand that
the companies deal with the men coll
iectively through our organization
he said
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
Strike Pickets at Buckingham.
TRAIN HITS WAooN; 2 DEAD

ottumwa, Ia. Aug. 27.--John Par
ker, aged 80, and John Wyatt aged
50, We're instantly killed early today
when their wagon was struck by the
Burlington Fast Mail"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
c. G. n. Mine Operations.

Hosting was resumed at the No. s
shaft. Hecla branch. of the c. 4 IL.
mine today. The shaft has been un-
dergoing repairs for several days past
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
IEPeR ESCAPES SECOND TIME,

st. Louis. Mo, Aug, 27.-George
Hartman. the leper recently isolated
fourteen miles from South City es-
caped today. This is his second es-
cape in less than three weeks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
STRICT NEUTRALITY TO Be
POLICY OF U. s. IN MEXICO

ment," read the note LIND bore to
Mexico. "A satisfactory settlement
seems to us To be conditioned on an
immediate cessation of lighting
throughout Mexico and a definite arm
lstice solemnly entered into and scru-
pulously observed; that security be
given for an early and free election in
which all will agree To take part"
the consent of Huerta To bind him
self not To be candidate for election
as president of the republic ut this
election and cooperate in a most loyal
way in organizing and supporting the
new administration"
The president cmphatically praised
the execution OF his mission by Lind
and said he was led To believe the gov
ernment of Huerta rejected the Am
erican proposals because the authori-
ties of Mexico City had been grossly
misinformed and misled upon spirit of
the American people in the matter"
and upon the mistaken belief that the
present administration did not speak
for the United States"
so long as there is such "A misun-
dcrstandng. the president asserted
that this nation could only await the
time OF their awakening to n realiza-
ton of the real facts.
"'rhe situation" declared the presi-
dent, must be given a little more
time 10 work itself out In the new
circumstances"
lie then outlined the position this
government should take.
Concluding Ills address, the presi-
dent predicted that the steady pres
sure of moral force will before many
days break the barriers of pride and
prejudice down and We shall triumph
as MeXicos friends sooner than we
could triumph as her euemies."
Prooeedings Are Solemn.
Gamboa's note which was append
hibit, was not read by the president
but furnished To Congress as a printed
document.
Mrs. Wilson and her daughters and
Secretary Bryan had taken places in
the gallery. other members of the
cabinet had taken places on the floor.
Every head in the chamber had been
bowed and the solemnity of the occa
sion was impressive as tho House
chaplain. Rev. Henry -. Couden, In his
opening prayer said:
Rule ia the hearts of our rulers and
sway the minds of these. Thy serv-
ants that as Il nation, we may move
forward 10 all that is pure and noble,
until all the peoples of all the world
shall recognize the purity of our mo-
tives."
Although a deafening volley of APP
plause rang out rs the president APP
peared, he plunged into the reading of
DOW of acknowledgment of greeting.
The president finished reading at
t2l o'clock
Another great roar of applause
broke out. All those ia the galleries
stood while the president left the
chamber and started back Il the
White House.
The Joint session was at once dis
solved. The House adjourned and the
Senate lil"a back to its side Of the
capitol.
Paid Attention to US.
GambuaS' reply To the proposal sub
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
FIRE LOSS OF MILLION

Pay Point, Cal, Aug. 27.-F'ire in
the lumber yards of q. A. Smith a
Co, caused damage estimated at a
million.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
Attorney Nichols Here.

Attorney George T.. Nichols of the
firm of Nichols, shaw and Eldred of
Grand Rapids and lonia. who has been
engaged to assist Prosecuting Attor-
ney Lucas in handling the strike cases.
arrived i'm Houghton last night after
brief visit to Grand Rapids to look af
ter his personal business affairs.
Mr.. Nichols will remain here now
until his work is concluded. He will
take up the prosecution of the Grim
inal calendar strike cases at the OPEN
ing session of court. The court con-
venes here on September 2 and the
trial Of the strike cases will he begun
the following day. the first being re-
tanned for the arranging of the calen-
dar and the hearing of motions. Mr.
Nichols will spend the intervening
week acduainting himself with condi
tions here and with the details of the
cases that he will have to try.
n "A AL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
Chattanooga Citizens Hospitable.

SNdttdUoOSd S't'<eUs ''SoP'Noc'S'
IL was no longer a matter of doubt
fu taste and Judgment when IL was
decided To hold the forty y-seventh an
nual encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic in this city but "A rec
ognition Of the fact that the chasm
once separating the North from the
South is now closed forever. Instead
of being embarrassed by the choice of
their city the people of Chattanooga
are delighted with the prospect of be-
ing the hosts Of their former foes for a
period of five days beginning Septem-
berl5 Ever since the announcement
of the choice was made the citizens
Of Chattanooga have outdone themsel-
yes in preparing with true southern
hospitality for their visitors.
since the war the membership Of
the Grand Army of the Republic has
dwindled considerably and in late
years the attendance at the national
encampments showed u marked de-
cline. But there is every reason To be-
Iieve that the selection of Chattanooga
as the place for the encampment will
have "a stimulating effect upon the at
tendance and that the number Of
members and visitors at the coming
gathering will greatly surpass that of
many previous national encampments.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
Feeling Of Prejudice Gone.

Undoubtedly there was a time when
place of the gathering would have been
fatal to the success of IA Grand Army
encampment. During the first fifteen
or more years after the close of the
war there was still enough of the in
tense popular feeling against the
North left among the Impoverished
people of the South To make the selec-
ton of "A real southern city as the
place for holding a Grand Army en-
campment matter Of doubtful judg-
ment. There would probably have been
no hostile demonstrations on the part
of the southerners--sou hospital
ity would not have permitted that
but there would have been embarrass-
ment on both sides and unavoidable
friction. But time has worked mar
velous changes. The old time antag-
onism has been wiped out; great ma
tional problems, common national dan
gers have brought the North and the
South closer together: a clearer recog-
milton of the mutuality of their inter-
ests cemented the fractures and COM
radeship i'm the camps and upon the
battlefields of the Spanish-,American
war strengthened the bonds of friend
ship and loyalty between the North
and the South more than anything else
could have done.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
ENcAMPMENT BEGINS SEPT. IS
Meeting Marks Close of Chasm
Between Old Enemies
EXTEND SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug 27.-When
the Grand Army of the Republic meets
here on September 10 for its forty
seventh national encampment IL will
be the first time in history that such
an encampment is held in the real
south. 1t is true, one national encamp-
ment was held In Louisville but that
city was really too far north and TOO
far removed from the actual seat OF
the war TO be considered IA part oi
the real south. 1t Is different with
Chattanooga. the immediate vicinity of
which was the scene of some Of the
bloodiest battles of the civil war in
Guiding Chlckamauga. Lookout Noun
tain, orchard Knob and Missionary
Ridge
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-17

Jan Vanecek byl Yankton ma
navsteve U synG ma zaSatku tfdne.
Josef Novotny zaslal karu do
bytka a karu vepfn do Sioux City
a zasilku doprovazeI. .H
Ma strane Jest Eplny seznam
vsech v6cf ma kterych bylo clio kon.
gresscm pied nedavnem snizeno.
Clio prImern6 ma vsem bylo snize-
no asi polovic, COZ zajiste kazdy
rad uslysi, a da demokraticke stra
ne kredit.
Nektere skolnf pozemkg, jenz
byli rozprodane v Chas Mix okre-
su pred nedavnem, pfinesly az
$50 akr. Nejlacineisi byl prodan
"a S17.50 akr. Pozemky byly
prodany prdmerne asi "a cenu Cd
hadnutou, coz by svedGilo 0 tom,
ze malo Sc hazelo.
Ma zdejsi telefonicke stanici by
~ prodlouzeny hodiny, a sice IRA
dovna Dude otevfena cd p1l osme
rano do pil jedn6, a cd iedne hodi
ny odpoledne do sesti vecer. PAX
Dude otevfena cd sedmi do dewitt
hodin. Nenf pochyby, he, kazdS
Dude spokojen s touto zmenou.
y Jan Cap, kontraktor a stavitel,
vyprodal svGj obchod dffvejsfm
svSm zamestnancdm, Karlovi Pet
tikovi a Jos Bejsovcovi. Tez Jim
predal stroj ma mfchani konkretu.
Novf stavitelove jsou dobrSmi tie
sati, kteff Sc dpln9 vyznajf v re-
mesle. Jan Sc doposud nerozhod.
null, co Dude delat v budoucnosti.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-17
Pojistenf proti Vetrim.

Jsme pfipraveni pojlstiti vas
maietek proti ztrate vetrem a vich
fici a TEL pojisfujem 1rodu proti
kroupam. Zastupujeme ty neilep
81 spolecnosti. DIE ohromnfch
ztrat jiz letosnfho roku v6trem a
vichficf v okolnfch stdtech zpuso-
ben5ch je tfeba Sc obavati, Re le-
tosnf sezona Dude neobycejn6 bout
Iva, a proto by Sc mel kazd5 chra
niti zojistenfm dokud nebude poz-
de. Tabor State Bank,
j. A. Wagner, jednatel
.(Adv. pro spoleGnosti.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-17
Zalozf Move M6sto.

Minulou nedeli odpoledne byla
odbyvand schIze We skole Sfslo 46
v Zizkov township "a pficinou "a
lozenf noveho mssta mezi Yankton
a Taborem. Ma iueno Sc doposnd
pfftomnf neust anovili. Move mes
to Dude asi sest mil vJchodn6 cd
Tabora ma pozemku Geo. Fejfara.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-17
NOvf 1radnfci.

Nasledujfci byli zvoleni do dfa-
pdu v nter5.
j. Bouska, ddvernfk /. dist.
j A. Wagner 2.
A. j. Novak g.. "
Teo. Koletzky, klerk
Robert Vauk, pokladnfk
j. A. Dvofak, smirGf soudce
Homer Beemap, ASSESSOR.
Milwaukska draha 81 koneGne
dala ffci a da velk5 most, 80 Site
vfcn dlouhf, zapadne cd m6sta ma
pozemku J.W Hrusky, kter5 o to
zadal dlouhou dobu. V dobe vel
.k5ch destd, yody Sc ma jeho po-
zemku nahromadily a velke skody
mu zpasobily, ponevac maij Kul-
vert v nayazce nepostaGoval pfi
odtekanf vody. Knly jiz tam jsou
zatluGene, a-neschazf nez ma Mich
udelat most a navazku prorazit.
Jak dlouho to Vezme Sc nevi, ne
bot zffzenci pc zatlu6enf kdlG uni
zeli a vec zdstala jak il nechali.
Hada Sc, nezli Sc Dude vic S tim
d9lat k6ly shnijf.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-17
DOMACl zpRAVY.

j. A. Dvofak byl Yankton v.
pondelf. H.. .... ~.
Pf, Geo T'runce byla v Yankton
v sobotu. r, Ill.,.
Pi. Jos. Skorpfka byla V Yank-
ton We Gtvrtek.
Lubvik Karolewicz byl v Sioux
City ma zaGatku t5dne. Is.
Victor Beevaf byl Avon ma
sye farms ma zacatku tSdne,
Serif Wagner 2 TyndaH bSl zde
"a obchodem minulou sobotu.
Sleeny Sofie a Frances Jandovy
byly Yankton v 1tery navsts
YOU. ..5 "E.a
Pr. Franka StaniGka a pr. Karla
Skorpfka, ST., z Tyndall byly zde
navstevou u pfatel v Gterg.
Fred Fuks cd Wagner byl zde
navstevou u vveho bratra Josefa
Fukse minulou sobotu.
Frank Dostal a jeho rodina Sc
nastehovali do obydli ktere vlast-
Inf zde We mest9 Mattel Kortan "
Gter$. ....
VzhIru plavci ma palubu spej-
me. Husicka divoka. Ma tom
prazsk6m mosts. Talffove re-
kordy Gesk5ch pfsni ma Victor stro
je json k dostanf ' Lakeport stofe.
Frank . Vaclav Kulis, jeiich
matka a sestry, pr. @. A. HladkS-
no q pr. AL efmana, byli v Yank
tony pondelf za ptlcinou uvedenf
do pofadku pozustalost iejich otce.
Slecna Anna Fuks, ienz ztravila
uplynuI5ch sest mssfcG navstevou
II pfatel v Taylorsville, I'll , byla
zde n6vstevou u strSce Josefa Fuk
Sc, ma zpateGnf ceste domu do
Wagner.
Phi zdeisf mestske volb9, ktera
Sc odb5yala v dterf, bylo- vrzeno
celkem 65 hlasu. q teohto bylo
Eiich SO pro weep q s proti. Gel
kem jest zde 95 voiiGn z nichz 80
jich neyolilo.
A. j. Abbott jenz bydlf u Bon.
Homme odkazal Yanktonske kole-
il pull sekce lantu v Chas Mix ok
resu, ktera ma ceny SIS, 200.
ZnamS zeleznicnf msgnat j. j..
Hill tee koleji daroval $50. 000.
Nezli Sc date pojistit ma ziyot,
domluvte SO u Jana Kostela nebo
AL. Jezewskfho kteff pojistujf u
u. S. Annuity Life ms. Co. ienz
zfskava denns Gleny a jenz je jed
ma z nejlepsich.
N9kolik zdejsfch rybaf1 bylo u
jezera nedaleko Utica v GterS a.
vratili Sc s .velk5m mnozstvim bull
heidi. Skoda, pfeskoda, Re my. V
Tabofe nemame ma blfzku jezero.-
Takto musfme jezdit pc vsech Pc
klfch, chceme-li 81 zarybafit.
Tanecni zabavu uspofada, Glee
klub We spolkove SIM Y sobotu 10.
dubna pfi ktere Dude dana cena
50 parku ktery neilepe dovedou
tancovat. Hudbu obstara Miko-
tGv orkestr. Kazdy jest Evan by
Sc dostavil.
VelkS vyprodej kuchyhskSch a
topicich kamen, zelezneho zbozi,
nafadf domacfho Sc odbyva We sto
ru j. M. Petfika. KIDD potfebuje
neco z techto v9cf dobfe udela
kdyz je koupf nynf nebof cena ma
mich jest velice snfzend.
IN = ...H :
We etvr.sk rano vyjelo pet kar
a kabns nakladnfho vlaku dive mi
lie v5chodne cd Utica S koleii a
neznamS tramp, ienz iel ma slepo
hyl zabit. Jeden bridal byl lehce
poranen. E
Ma prodei els, 5 Oliver psacf
%stroi, takfka novS. kter5 ma
zvlastnf klapku ma ceske psaEs:.
Prod6 Sc lacino. Stroj Jest v 1pl-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-17

Vejce cd Barred Plymouth
Rock slepic ma prodei, is yaiec "a
SOC. Teo Koletzk5, Tabor, 5. d.
lAdv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-17

Chraite vas maietek proti ztra-
to v9trem q vichficf a nechte Sc po
~jistiti dokud nenf pozde. Zastupu
iem neilepsf spoleenosti. Poiist-
ne obnasf pouze $1,000 2 $1,000 ma
pet rokI.
Tabor State Bank,
j. A. Wagner, iednatel
.tAdv. pro spolecn0sti.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-17

Nasledujfci byli zvoleni do 1fa-
,du v dter5.
T porSLo d~S1SrpSL I J;st
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-30
No., and surrounding cities.

Mo-, and surrounding cities.
The annual sermon of the U. B. of
F. and S. M. T. was held at Eighth
and Elm street Baptist church on
Sunday afternoon. There was good
attendance.
Miss Pearl Ridder of Chicago, Ill.
is visiting her aunts, Mesdames Clerk
and Gates.
Misses Naomi and Virgie Wallace
of Monroe City, Mo-, were in the city
Saturday.
The Current Event club met Tues
day, May Goth, at the home of Madam
R. L. Webb. The following program
was rendered: Trio, Mesdames Rob-
inson, Cook and Mundy; current
events; solo, Madame Hall; short
drama, entitled michel Loriel's
Cross" This being the last meeting
of the season each one parted, wish
ing all happy vacation.
Mr.. Morton Mosby of Springfield,
ILL.,, is in the city visiting his mother
and other relatives.
The Carnation Embroidery class,
under the supervision Of Madam
Belle Clerk, celebrated its first annl-
versary at Bethel A. M. E. church on
Thursday night, May 22. Each men,
ber had on exhibition her work and
much interest was manifested by the
guests, which numbered about 200.
Madam Clerk was presented with a
gold bracelet as token of esteem.
Miss Sophia Russ is indisposed this
week.
Miss Cora Anderson attended the
commencement of Western college of
Macon, Mo-, Thursday.
Mr.. Cecil Jackson is spending his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Jackson.
Mr.. C. Jackson is a student of Geo.
R. Smith college of Sedalia, Mo.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-30
PINEY WOODS SCHOOL.
BraxtOn, Miss, Under Leadership o1
Prof. L. c. Jones, Is Doing
Great Work.

Among the youngest men in the
professional world, in this state, who
are doing something that is tenable,
we take pleasure in referring to Prof.
L. c. Jones as one that stands in the
foremost front. He is pushing that
school with marked success. He en-
joys the full confidence of all his con-
stituents; indeed he is doing a great
work. The race and the people gen.
orally should be proud of this young
man and the work that he is doing.
Some Of the best white people of
the north and east have got their
eyes on him and the school and will
lay their strong financial hands on
him to help in this worthy effort to
fit up his people. DR.. w. T. Vernon,
ex-register U. S. treasury and presi-
dent Of Campbell college, has just re-
turned from the school, where he was
invited by the president and faculty
to speak, and states to the Reporter
man that he is highly pleased with
the work that is being done and that
Prof. Jones deserves to be encour-
aged and predicts for him and the
school great future. Such endorse
ment coming from a man like DR..
Vernon, ripe scholar and of deep
experience. means great deal
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-30
CLARINDA NEWS.
Especial to Bystander.)


Mrs. C. Farrier left for Davenport
as delegate to the ladies' State Fed
Grafton, whieh meets at that place.
Rev. Mitchell of Maryville, Mo-,
filled the pulpit morning and night at
the Baptist church.
Rev. Morgan is visiting relatives in
Ottumwa. The pulpit was occupied
by Rev. Lane, local pastor, Sunday.
An entertainment was given at
the X. P. hall on Ninth and Garfield
streets Thursday last.
Mr.. Seth Bowlen, who has been alb.
sent from our city for several years
is in our midst and has opened up q
neat little barber shop on Tenth and
Garfield streets. We wish him sue
cess.
Mr.. Gaylord Nash lies very low at
his home with kidney trouble.
Messrs. Will and Joe Pemberton
of Omaha visited their brothers over
Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Washington of Corning
and Mrs. Lee Field of Omaha were
called to Omaha on account of illness
Mrs. F. Dunn was called to Omaha
to attend the funeral of her nephew
Mr.. Clyde Davis, who died in Ogden