davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
OSTEOPATHS MEET
IN ANNUAL SESSION

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 1.-The eigh.
teeEth annual convention of the Amer.
lean Osteopatmc association opened
here today at the Bellevue Stratford
with 5000 delegates in attendance.
Mayor Blaukenburg, of Philadelphia.
extended the official welcome for the
city. and Governor Tener performed
the same office us head of the state
government. DR.. Percy II. Woodall, of
Birmingham, Ala. president of the as.
sociation. presided
The two most important events of
the week. S session came today. The
first was report of the work of the
research institute by the director. DR..
John Deason, of Chicago, who aunounc-
ed the firs; successful results OF num-
Der of experiments performed in the
laboratory showing that displacemeuts
Of the vertebrue in particular portions
of the spine produced certain definite
Internal diseases, and that their re-
placement resulted in effecting cure.
The other result of interest was the
demonstration of the new cure for ca
tayrhal deafness by means of finger
surgery in the throat by DR.. James T..
Edwards of St. Louis.
Other papers were read today bv DR..
I, j. Ruddy, of Los Angeles; DR.. H. F.
Goctz. Of St Louis; DR., C. W, MeCurdy.
Of Philadelphia; DR.. r. G. Emery. of
Los Augeles DR.. C. L. Muttart. and
DR.. W. 5. Nieholl, of Philadelphia: DR..
J. H. Derieune, of Brooklyn: DR.. 10
seph Ferguson, Of Middletown. n. ":
Or J. Z. Foster, of Butler Pa, and
Drs. l.. b, Dinsmorc and A. l.. Gal.
breath, of Oakland. Ill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04

center field as if his feet were motor
heeed an turned up racin style. He's
death on anything that's hit if it comes
even near his mitt-back, front, ground
ball or fly. When guys on bases let 'er
rip an take a chance on his left whip
they almost always die.
But outfield stars must always bat.
Well, Just let Strun& take care o. that,
He shines at just that thing. He does
his -three.times bit an it's a
joy to watch him hit-long arms an
Dealthy swing. He ain t grower,
either bo. You can't tell where his
hits II 90, to center, left or right. He 5
one sweet player-classy stock If he
keeps on he's bound to knock the bushel
off his light
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
BELGIANs WANT TO FIGHT.

Montreal, Quebec, Aug. 4.-Strring
scenes were enacted yesterday at the
offices of the Belgian consul, Clarence
De Sola, where Belgias eougregated
demanding to be sent back to fight the
Germans, The men were furious AT
the reported raid OF the Germans into
Belgium and are literally elamoring to
be returned.
William Bergholdt, who. in the aa.
sence OF the consul, is in charge nf
the German consulate in this city. has
received official instructions giving
notice Of the recall from Canada of ali
Germans liable for military duty.
How they are to leave Canada is a
problem, however, as they cannot 20
by ship from Canadian port, and il
they endeayor TO cross the border into
the United States, they may be held
up by the immigration authorities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
x x I; X !; x !; x X !; 4 4 X x x 4
I; \;
!: TALKS ON THRIFT. !;
4 !;
Z, !; X !; 4; 4; :; X !; \ I !; x \: x :;
NEEDING AND WANTING.

,- a.,
NO man ever sunk unuer 'ne our
den of the day. 1t is when tomorrow S
burden is added to the burden of to.
dor +b,+ +ho brrder i n,oro tbor man
ca" Dear 'eorse NocDonalu'
The difference in the meaning OF the
two words "needing" and wanting"
is vslI ill,slro+ed bv +bo disos+rops ax.
...s
pe.ivil,' ~ " 1u"s nityso souplo " nv
~ ~ 'iouDie "s'n "a, '"g ipOeiui 1, "u' s
suoli'teS O'1a''os ol 'ne IuSo"ilI ~ el'
tu.'S ..s.' ~ '0""'e'i 'i'l' 'e''uo'i'i s'Iu yer
'ltly"'eS, ,,. ~ n
W" i,s' p.iSoi 1v''' '''' yOu''s ''i'e
'"." ~ 're ''P'i 'ei'' p
III mere oeCouSe / i"ougn' !
Io0l"u y il>e VI. 9o' a. MONTH l nou
oV1" u5'u 90 ltIe 'Nln7'' anu "Heu
r'S "UsDu'iu Io"iun sl'e 'nvlu 10 me
t, II. "lIoiu I i showed ca my \ I-i ED lor Tor
y'VN !" ms NV io' H'o nt ,lleu 10
~ '"o,.' ii, ~ ,. NnI" pV''eI' l
o"'u Nv "i,H my nu'Dg"U anu ps
nnSPpS II we u"u u"iy 90 It month.
9,I lr IA 4! ou,l n'N !. " w o'T' osol"i
nv uiu ~ an ~ PiC"Se nv ! "an'eu
~ "''' my Clo'"y9. ~, "'"'Eu I"rnsS
Ioo I0''II I, y, 'N''Li Li,,,, " 'lS' ioo' We
'VTn. Tn.. u, " Dlu"i1
L ms I u''.V' .,3 u"',S ,5 SGuus "oi,i"" uSgu
,"y "o.I uEeu % .3,5 mngl99S ., sue ! IeuiIy
-, .Ia. ~ ."", t. Sn "ol'eu '"e 'uiusS
s"4' a e. ns' "u'O'''o '''''i'il'''u CRIME 'o
" !rLo ,o' hab,. m{' .; ar -
:. - ,"T D'D{ ''iyS' s""' IT, l Nuu'
II. oue 'Ie peISo" VI ma'uIer JUG
tn,an ,e"' naS ,; ie',' "eu ~ uss.lls uiSn pe'
s"Ve" s?I".ne :1 n "e'uS anu ulele wants,
I e,eh si'iiu NJ. 'nq ne many many tehPto'iohS OF
;'ou,' . " .i,l ny lI Tne'e a 1el'ulu @ siulior
- ; o"s' o'e' .t. .ev Nlvss eA'IaN"sHnce 'na'
ean IN offo,5 "so ~ t'oI'U s"Ilom ' '"ose Nno
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
GOOD BUYS in
REAL ESTATE

10 acres Of good land all under cult
vation, small house, barn, chicken.
house and WELL some fruit; 31s miles
from Salem. Price $4,000, $3.50 down,
balance 9 years at per cent interest.
90 acres Of land, nearly all under
cultivation, acres bearing peach
orchard, 3 acres of pasture, balance
under cultivation, miles from Salem.
Price 1880; terms. This is a good buy.
Well improved 25 acre tract, close in
to trade for farm.
acres Of good land, nearly all under
cultivation 4 miles from Salem Price
$3.50, S2j down, balance $5 per month.
Acre tracts just outside of the city.
all in orchard, $50 down and $500 per
month, 9 per cent interest will hande
them,
room house, corner lot. East front.
bearing fruit, close to school. Price
5000. This is snap
If YOU want to buy, trade or sell,
see us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
ATTELL TO MEET WELSH.

San Francisco, Aug. A letter re-.
ceived here today from Willie Ritchie.
former lightweight champion of the
world, said that Abe Attell, former fea.
therweight champion, was stranded in
England and as a result had signed to
meet Freddie Welsh in 9O.round en-,
gagement at Cardiff, Wales
- Attell, wrote Ritchie, "'is wise
enough to know that he win be out
pointed by the Welshman, but he is
equally certain that Freddie cannot
knock him ont. Attell's idea is to grab
Off chunk Of money!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
J. W. LOGAN GETS
20 MONTHS IN PRISON

Portland, Ore, Aug. Having with.
drawn his application for an appeal
j. w. Logan, who with W. f. Alinard
of Portland, was convicted last week
on the charge of using the mails to
defraud by locating settlers on lands
forfeited to the United States govern.
meut, is under sentence today Of %
months on McNeils Island.
Minard S application for new trial
will come up in the federal courts here
in about three weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
scrappers for Australia.

san Francisco, Aug. I.-Gus Christie
end Johnnie Griffith, American scrap.
pcrs sailed on the Ventura today for
Australia whore they are to engage in
five bouts each for "Snowy" Baker,
the sydney fight promoter. Christie, a
middleweipht has met some of the best
men in his division, including Eddie
McGoorty Mike Gibbons and George
Chip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
TENNIS MATCHES DUE.

New York Aug, Announcement
was made here today that the interim,
tional tennis matchs for the Davis eur
will bo played as scheduled, despite the
war in Europe The Australasians, it
was said, viii meet the English team
at the end of this week.
The final games are TO be played Au-
gust II. n and 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
GRAND CIRCUIT RACING ON.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug, 4.-Under
the auspices OF the Great Western and
Grand Circuit officials five day pro.
gram of trotting races opened today on
the Grand Rapids track. Purses offered
amount TO $4,000. Many of the best
trotting horses of the country are
stabbed here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
FOR SALE

Farm bargain on tho famous Howell
Prairie. Now is the time to buy a
farm; you can see the crops. If you
are from Missouri, Beehtel & Bynon
can show you that Howell Prairie is
the cream of Oregon land. Rich, deep
black loan soil, 81 acres, 500 per acre.
1876 acres we'll improved, only sl5,250;
terms. 31l5 acres, improved, s465O;
terms. 25 acres to 100 acres, all under
cultivation, no buildings, $l25 per acre.
Is acres, well improved, 1880; terms,
Beautiful S11a acres, well improved;
sl2,500, terms. 10 acres, acres eulti-
waited, acres timber, price sllOO; only
5000 down, balance to suit We write in
surance, rent houses, money to loan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04

I'M II0l TInr1
H.. na ,,,,. .bat 7
oanI1 III, 80 h =
1oots ntora fit -
tYrn tbo trict tban
Ii .,, -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
A RUMoRED CAPTURE.

Washington, Aug At was reported
here today from San Diego, California,
that German warship had captured
q British steamship in the vicinity of
Magdaleua bay
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
Amos Strunk
Red McGhee saws:
By A. M. Corigan.

If Speakers sun should set some day
or Tyrus Cobb should cease to play an
join the prizeught clan, what center.
tieldin' star could fill .heir plaees-who
could top the bill in that league ruled
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04

The campaign for a big natatorium
at nd-Up park, Pendleton, is well
under way and the East Oregonian
says it seems assured of success. It
is proposed to install heating plant
so that the pool may be used the year
round
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
TURKEYS ARMY READY.

Athens, Aug. 4.-That Turkey had
ordered its army mobilized, "as a pre-
caution, was officially announced
here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
\ = y 3 3. 4. !. I. 3 x & Z. ;: !: !:

A stretch Of roadway 2SO yards in
length on Main street in the town of
Banks has been rock surfaced, part of
it at the extremely low cost of 10 cents
a yard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
By Gross

Another international
and the United States finally holder
If the British billiard coming to play Willie
Hoppe for the international billiard championship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
Pacific League Standings.
Yesterdays Results.
No games played, travelling day.
Northwestern League Standings.
THE ROUNDUP

= * x 4 I; 4 X !; !; !; I; 4 !; i ss 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04

The Baker Herald proclaims both in
and under its largest head type that
Bakers prosperity, as shown by every
local banking index, is the greatest in
the towns history. TIE deposits in.
crease in one year has been half a
million.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04

Cottage Grove s fire chief has order.
ed steam whistle for fire alarm pur-
poses, to be installed at the light plant.
Part of the money was raised by col
lection at fierce water fight" with
which the boys recently entertained the
townspeople.
Appreciation of Oregon uttered by
the Lebanon Express "The hay is be-
ing safely stored and the hum of the
thresher is heard in the land. Seed
time and harvest; how much it means to
mankind. Let us De thankful that we
live in country where failure in crop
is unknown. Some years are botter
than others, but we need never fear a
failure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04

North Bend IIarbOr: The big four
story hotel l0Oxl2O feet and to cost
about $4,000, now seems a certainty.
The soliciting committee has raised
$4,000 and has fully $4,000 in small
pledges in sight which have not been
solicited
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-26

their Wicher taking
could
belonged parties There
Wchers
discussing supernn
catalogue station
he afterwards did,
off by the committee.
would be far further items to show that the city clerk
and charged
The Review publishes these
Wchr
until
a
will
claim that he nfaable that is
aing
Was
lbada theciy
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-26
DANCE
- AT THE -
STAR HALL
SATURDAY EVE, AUG. 80
GIVEN BY THE
BARTE !!
Everybody come and have a
good time.
CAP NENNO SELLS OUT.

Last week F. J. Memo sold his saloon
to J. A. Lesh of Candy who Immediately
took possession. Mr.. Lesh's family will
move here as soon as Mr.. Memo has
found suitable rooms and vacates the
End story above the saloon which he now
occupies with his family. Mr.. Memo
will take rest for a while. It is ru-
mored that he has been appointed as
deputy internal revenue collector for this
district and that he will report for duty
shortly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-26

Prof. H. c.. Hess wishes the Review to
state that he will be at the Office in the
High School building all day next Satur-
day to give parents and pupils an oppor-
tunity to call and arrange for taking up
work in the schools in case the pupil has
not heretofore attended the school here.
He will also be in the office early Monday
morning to meet any one who can not
see him Saturday. The primary pupils
will not need to report to Mr.. Hess but
will simply 60 to their nearest grade
school Monday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-26

Carl Helm left yesterday for Cleve-
land, Ohio, where he will enter upon his
duties as teacher of Gymnastics in one of
the large Turner Societies of the city.
Carl finished his course at the Normal
College of the North American Gymnas-
tic Union in Indianapolis last June.
Henry Haeberle also left yesterday for
Cincinnati to resume his work in thePut-
lie Schools of that city.
Last Thursday Rev. C. j. Albrecht
attended meeting of the Lutheran con-
gregation of Eden which was called for
the purpose of selecting new pastor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-26
PROGRAM FOR NEXT SUNDAY

will German Park this
the band decided
appreciation
The following has prepared for the final
Last of Season. :
March, Chicago Bells
8.
the Comic The Lady
Baritone Miseere" from
when Night Burgundy
"Husarenril
8.
Elm Idy die Muhe i'm Schwarzwald by Rich Elenbeg
w.
IL. Spanged
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-26

mav nroner to note at this the
W Short according tohe accountants and
$15O5 all Of the accounts taken to-
handled
Of this alleged shortage there on hand
81 which Mr. Wihe failed to cash ana which woo
$685. OF this $35 chargeabe to
$3.50 to the wehmaer accounts VI
claims be able explain satisfactorily the
balance all be charged 70
supplies
U engaged the buying and
practically the merchant
this connection be stated Tor the
electrical supplies made
prices also fixed and month the
showing the supplies that so whom
which should collected For the three years
Wche responsible and had the collection OF the supplies
counts in his hands, the sales amounted to $123492o
claimed that the City Clerk billed out ST.
pan according Whesk claims should have
billed the items that charged the former city clerk under this
cell Is that furnished to the city
police and for the repairing the cemetery The
Wchs credit these
will mention all the under this head will be
sufficient to name
Public School, Office Dr. Martin Luther College Turner
JAIL Hospital P Iesch
End about twenty other welknown citizens OF New Ulm
listed 70 items from cent
satisfactorily explained with the
$1,000 When Mr. Wiches attention
might overlooked bill this item
had done his
ng the ordinance which meter issued
written receipt from the city
had been paid this would not have occurred
Albert
old At the
the
the old Mr. Whk that there
number of similar instances charged under the same head
S Under this head
against Andrng three
Andrng Wchersk asked
laughed and told him that he
wouldn't
One Stewart and the old Mr.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-26
Continued from first page


supply charge Of the Superintendent OF electro % anu az
by him. On April l9o9 tne
supplies transferred from the 20 tne o e
Mr. Wlcherss u
TO Wlchersh
bills Mr. Wichers denies tnat Ihe ooAs
OF fact SO lar as MT
of these books a ne
electric light curing
Respectfully submitted,
H RETZLAFF
PFAENDER
HAMANN
Finance Comm
moved its adoption:
Be resolved the City of New Um that the report
Maryick Chartered Accountants covering e
the city New Um for SIX years from
1908 to March period Ernst Wichers held the once OF
special OF the Finance Comm
npon this same subject, filed with the City Clerk
Chairman the finance Conm1tee p
certified check for $OOO heretofore deposo
of the proceeds herom that ne pay
the
City Clerk chagabe TO MN
reported said be
turned said Ernst Wiheskl
Seconded the roll called and the
adopted by the following vote: -
Voting Ave. Councillors Pende Ruemke and Mr. Pre
e " ~ VIM. BACKER
City Clerk
THEO. MUELLER
Acting Mayor
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
A Hero

A man of fame does a small
deed and becomes at on:e a
hero, but the real. the unsung
hero is the one who will risk his
life for others and then depart
without thanks, without reward
glad only that he has been able
to help mankind.
So few parents are given the
joy Of possessing sucha manly
little son as is given to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Gansemeyer.
The top of their cistern had be-
come weakened by the rain of
Saturday, and as the younger
boy Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gansemey-
er stepped on the platform it
gave way, letting him fall into
about six feet of water.
Mrs. VIM. Neidermeyer, his
grandmother, in trying to save
him stepped and fell into the
cistern also. Then the other
little fellow who is only eight
years old caught his brother by
the arm and pulled him out,
then held Mrs. Neidermeyer
above the water until enough
assistance arrived to help her
out.
A deed like this performed
by so small a boy surely promis-
es well for his future life and
assures US that he will make
good in whatever undertaking
he attempts.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
GradeStallion
Dan Sharp

This horse has done a mile in
2::20 and his sire is Toe Impress
sion with mark OF 2::14 and is
a standard br. d horse. His
dam is Becky Sha, p, a Morgan
registered mare.
Renewal No. 683, Original
Certificate No. 585, Division of
horse breeding.
State of Iowa Department of
Agriculture Certificate of
soundness.
The Stallion named Dan
Sharp, owned by w. H Bitterli,
P. o. Logan, county Harrison,
described as follows: Color dark
bay; markings, white strip in
face. Foaled in the year 1907;
is not of pure bre eding, and is,
therefore, not eligible to regis
try in any Stud Book recogniz,
ed by the Iowa Department of
Agriculture, but has been cor
titled to by DR.. +. B. Copeland,
veterinarian as being free
from hereditary, infectious.
contagious or transmissible dis
ease or unsoundness specified
lin the Stallion Law.
Dated at Des Moines, this
18th day of April, 1914.
A. c. Corey, Secretary Iowa
Department of Agriculture.
TERMS $l2 for standing colt.
Service b. comes due when mare
changes owners or is moved out
of the county.
Will make the season of 1914
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day at Browns livery barn,
Logan, la. Thursday Friday
and Saturday at Mo Valley
Fair Grounds. will have per,
sonal charge of the hose and
will use due care to avoid acct.
dents but will not be RESPONSE
BILE if any should occur.
w. H. Bitterll,
, W a16-23 Owner.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
s1oo Reward. sloo

The readers Of this paper VIII be
pleased to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been n
able to cure in all its stages. and that is
positive cure now known to the medica!
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutio oaa
disease. requires constitutional treat
ternaily. acting directly upon the blood
by destroying the foundation Of the dis T..
ease. and giving the patient strengtn py y
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow.
ers that they offer One Hundred dollars
for any case that It falls to cure. Seno
Address: +, J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold BY all Druggists. 76c.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
j. S. Dewell Out For Senator

: The question of who would
he Republican candidate for
State Senator is at last settled.
y. S. Dewell of Missouri Valley
is in the field.
!. Mr.. Dewell is we'll qualified
for the position he seeks. He
not only is a lawyer of more
than ordinary ability but a sue
cessful business man AND A
PRACTICAL FARMER. We
have known Mr.. Dewell since
the days of our boyhocd, and
know Of nothing to disqnalify
him for the position to which
he attains. He is q clean, tenn
perate and level headed man,
,all of which coupled with his
varied interests qualities him
as an ideal candidate. Maple
ton Press.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
Three Party Tickets in
Harrison Co, Iowa

At the meeting Of the Harri'
son county prohibitionists here
yesterday the following men
were placed in nomination;
Representative, H. F. John,
Woodbine; auditor, ]. e. Min.
shall, Logan; clerk of the dis
tricI court, Harvey Kinney,
Woodbine; treasurer, the Rev.
L. S. Carter, Missouri Valley;
sheriff, John r. Upper, Wood
bine; recorder, j. NJ. Foutch,
Bsebeetown; members of the
board of supervisors, Aaron
Carpenter, Missouri Valley,
and F. Barkhoff, Logan.
Candidates for office on the
democratic ticket thus far an
nounced are as follows: For
congress, w. j. Burke, Missouri
Valley; state representative,
John L. Shelton, Missouri Val
ley; auditor, j. M. Albertson,
Logan; recorder, Frank Nice
rem, Missouri Valley; sheriff, F.
G. Peckenpaugh, Logan, and
George Culavin, Missouri Val
ley; members of the board of
supervisors, ]. r Van Scoy, of
Logan, and Clark Prather, of
Missouri Valley.
Candidates for office in Har-
rison county on the republican
tickle. thus far announced are
as follows: State senator, ]. S.
Dewell, Missouri Vrlley; repre-.
sentative, M. P. Pitt; treasurer,
Ben Stearns, Logan; recorder,
G. P. Berry, Logan, and Harley
Hunt, Dunlap; clerk of the dis.
trict court, L L Reynolds, Lit
tie Sioux, and L. j. Irwin,
Woodbine;; sheriff, M. D: Myers,
Missouri Valley; members Of
the board Of supervisors, Ellis
Jones, Missouri Valley, and
John Thomas, Woodbine.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
Loveland Items

LOVcldnQ ItemS
Mrs. Barber, of Mo. Valley.
spent a few days with Mrs.
Mary S. Goss.
Thos. Moss and wife of
Boone, Ia, were over Sunday
guests at home, Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Moss.
Chas. P. O'Neal and Ed F.
Upchurch each recently pur-
chased an auto, the former a
Ford and the latter an Over
land.
Mrs. S. Scebold ard E. Brook.
houser who were i'll so long,
were able to attend church SER
vices Sunday morning.
Mr.. Laurdsen, who purchas
ed the Oscar Kelsey farm last
fall is adding many improve
ments, namely outbuildings
painting residence, setting out
small, new orchard.
Mrs. w. B. Hougk, of Co.
Bluffs, is guest of Mrs. Mack j
Fouts and other relatives this
week.
Chas. Friend, who has beer
threatened with lung fever the
past week, is reported as little
improved at this date.
Monday afternoon, about 81
tons of hay was destroyed BY
fire, on the Fitzgerald farm
hay belonging to Chas. Frient
and Mr.. Fitzgerald. The orr
gin of the fire was unknown.
Mrs. Lee Highley, who wa
called here by the illness d
her sisters, Mes. Scebold ant
Brookhouser, returned to he
home at Meadow Grove, Idaho
Sunday.
A crowd of young peopl
l gave Walter Shelton and wifi
a surprise party, Wednesda,
night.
Chas. Brookhouser, of Wood
bine, grandson of MIR. and Mrs
] j., Of this place, is reporte
as convalescing slowly.
Mrs. Ethel Stokes was shop
ping in Mo. Valley, Thursda
morning.
Mrs. N. M. Haldeman is tn
guest of her brother, Wn
French, and family at Mo. Va
ley.