The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-13

The Wet C.rl.' otth Mr,. y. 4.
WullbrauIt Nc>;tdty AFTERNOON.
Herbert Nc0rrNrr--l,r the Bou Ton.
went up to Franklin ,his mnru,nG
Fred Gunl and fomly of Blue MA
spent sunday in Red C,oud with Mrs
j. l.. NJ ner.
Miss May Etherton l"f, Suudayevru.
ing for McCook to VISIT friends for u
few DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs T. l.. Grimes lett Wei.
ncsday for Liucoln where they VIII
visit relatives fore few days.
Mt. and Mrs, Fred Mcr'en returned
to Blue Hill Tuesday. after several
day, spent here owing To the death of
Mrs. Mcrten's sister Mrs. Meredith.
Constable G. 4. Schcllalx re.adjusted
his neckti", frightened his suspcndcrs.
aud on Tuesday in company with his
tile daughter, Eva, left for HASTINGS
where he visited his relatives and
brings back the mcmoric, Of the bare.
foot days aud knc" pants.
\. T., Atkins If undertaking and
furniture fame, packed his grip and
lett ON Wednesday morning for Kan.
sa> City where hc will Inspect, the
latest ~ the nrt of furniture. etc. and
secure for the people of this place
1.-The very best that is 20 he obtained.
Lew liohcnscc, who keeps the dust
of the cash book at the Argus Office,
spent few hours rs--betwecn trains--in
Franklin one evening the last of the
week, where rumor has it he is taking
lessons in stenography, shorthand, etc.
and on Saturday left for Hebron to
spend "A few days with the home folks.
Friday evening at the Y. NJ. c. A,
rooms the Blue Hin Basket Ball Girls
were defeated by the home team in a
game of basket ball. the score stand.
ing to Ia. However the Red Cloud
boys were beaten by the Blue Hill boys
on the same evening by II score of 1 to
IA, thus dividing the honors equally.
ave use every bit OF corn and alfalfa
We raise, and we certainly raise an
enormous amount of both these feeds"
a. F. Pill of Inavale. Ncb, made this
remark, in talking over the feeding
situation. "ihe amount of alfalfa
raised there ought to be sufficient to
feed twice the amount of stock we
have, but we certainly get away with
it, - Tuesdays Kansas City Daily
Drovers Telegram.
Il. j. Overing jr. treated the pupil,
OF School District No. 3. taught b,
Miss Fay Teel. to II very interesting
address on the Life of Abraham
Lincoln" on Wednesday Afternoon,
Mr.. Overing is an orator of well know
acility, and he handled his subjec, i,
his usual free and easy manner. an,
the pupils demonstrated by their stric
attention that they thoroughly enjoyed
the address. and that Mr.. Overing ha,
used due diligence in his presentation
of this heavy subject in order that /
could be properly grasped by thes
not fully matured young minds.
There is a story going the round
this week about one, Chas. Whitaker
a we'll known blacksmith and imple
ment man of this city, and who VI
until last Monday had always enjoye,
the reputation of being brave man
even though it is true, perhaps, tina
he never participated in the battle O
Bull Run. 1t feems that he borrowe
a horse and buggy from his sister, an
while driving to the depot, whittier h
was bent to transact a little business
the horse became frightened and il
edging to one side, caused the harnes
to become tangled up, thus causin
Chas. tc feel as though something SER
Gus was about to happen, whereupo
he was seen to desert the rig, and
, was only after friend had came I
his aid and consented to lead the hors
back up town, that he was persuade
to again get into the buggy. Sue
acts as these deserve q Carnegie medal
l