davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
SUES LOAN CO.

The Home Loan company. operated
by Felix Goldstein and Mr. Samuel
son. was made the defendant IN n
suit Saturday with Adolph RoFea as
plaintiff Nj Rogea complains that
he has borrowed S27S from the CON
pany and has paid back 1857. or SO
more Than Dc borrowed According
10 the plaintiffs allegations fhcy
claim that no still owes them gl21
and that Goldsteiu has tried TO
attach bic wages az Joseph Niller's
sfuEie factory. He asks that the com
rauy b. ~fe9frainod from attaching his
wages and that BOO DO released from
paying n ueurOus amount Of inter
est This suit marks the first suit
~ ite kind hlod boo the circuit court
and marks tho BEGINNING 10 i- cIaim-
oI ~ o. aorio. Of suits on Tho loan
coupanire Attorney O. VI WIkor.
lot filed the prarcipe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
ENSILAGE CORN
FOR DAIRY COWS
SHOULD Sc PROPERLY PLANTED
At ONCE. EspERT SAYS
Agricultural Clue Ase,, At~oee GIVE,
otreStlons fr Selecting arc
Planting Ensitsse

The tine IL nov a. hand When the
csiryucn In the vteinity OF Wheeling
are making preparation FOR the produc
ton OF the Tee hat their herds Niu
require next fall and winter. said
Prof Horace Atwood. senior agent Tor
the Pan Handle Agricultural club. last
week As a feed Tor milk cows. corn
silage stands pre-cminent On account
OF its cheSpness. IFS dlgesubIity and
pslAiAbiity and its ~suCculcnt nature
For those not acquainted With the
process OF manufacturing silaee Il may
be said that IN he fall the entire corn
plant. including stalks. leaves md ears
= cut into pieces a half inch or 20
long. and the entire mass packed
tightly into a tall receptacle shaped
Ike a tank. the walls OF which are air
tight. The silage. as IL may now b.
called. being moist from the sap pres
ent, begins TO ferment. heat h nbsr-
ated. carbon dioNide b. thrown OF and
some OF the sugar or other similar sub
stances present IN the plant juices
are changed into acids OF various
kinds. II the walls OF the silo are
light. this process OF fermentation
stops after d. caches a certain stage.
and the siiege viii be- preserved indcI
nitely without further change. In
brief . Is = process for making sauc.
kraut l:olT ron.
ceiscti0n Important.
1t Csn readily be seen from the
above thS' the value OF the silaEe as
stock tooo depends upon thc compost
ZION OF ne corn that Is used. II a very
lat" variety of corn Is employed 20
that a lacks maturity when put INFO
Inc s'to. y is apt 10 be too wstery. and
there viii b. a lack OF the valuable
food materials. such as starch. pro-
TEN. fat and sugar hat would ave
been present In larger quantities q the.
corn had been mOrv nearly ripe. The
9 variety Is one that makes a larre
growth. and yet becomes mature upon
the approach OF frosty weather. a va
riety. too. with plenty Of ears ANA p.en
y OF leaves. Al the experiment STA.
ton az Morgantown red cob .nsllap,
seems TO fulfill these conditions 49,
ven as m variety That has been tried
~ II a strong growing variety win
plenty OF ears and will mature in this
latitude II planted by the 2Oth of Lar.
Stlage com should not be plantsd
100 thickly. as this reduces the size
ana diminishes the number of ear.
me elect being to decrease the toi.l
amount OF nutritive substances pro
duced per acre. II the corr Is planted
IN drills with n stalk every l. inch. /,
IN the row. and with the rows -.
feet apart. 1t will be thick enough Tor
this section
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
CLASS OF FIFTY
VIII Be Initiated Saturday by Wheel.
ing Council, Knights Of Colum-
bus, In Cathedral High
School

Members 81 Wheeling Council No.
sos. Knights Of columbus. have or.
ranged p splendid program 20 BE- car.
ried out on Memorial Day Tho a..
tcrnOon session viii be- held I'm the ca.
thodral UiFh school. and VIII BE- aiken
no By mo Initiation 81 about Nifty an.
didatcs into the mysteries Of tho order.
4 banquet will be- held In the Carroll
club auditorium At z 30 O'Clock In tho
evening. after which several addrosscs
VIII be- delivered Noisters orchestra
viii furnish the music at the banquet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
Tired Feeline-SwolIen Hands and
Feet-Oue 20 Kidney Trouble.

our kidneys surely need heIp-ard
quickly-wheu your hands and fer.
thlcken. swell ap. and you feel dun.
lite. and there is a Imffy Iook md.
the eyes. Take Foley Kidney pills AT
once. They act directly and quickl,
and the result Is q regular norm,,
action that keeps the irritating poison
Gus acids out OF your system. Use no
CO-AdV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
HIeH SCHOOL GIRLS cLUs.

On Tuesday morning af tho 8. vs.. G.
s. fh. Nigh school Girls Club vflI
meet for fhr Bible lsa.or led hy Miss
kafn ItHn ~ 90 o'clock. f1ifotrd bv
The club meeting 900 OIL $50. when Miss
F%ontsiue superintendent of tho nurses
a. the ohio valley General Hospital
VIII speak f0 The rirIa
This VIII Boz the last meeting sirIng
this school fcrr and it Dr. very Impu,
faut That every member and friend az
,no club Nlll D. present Miss Fergus.
leader of the club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
BOYS BRIGADE
Meeting VIII Be Held Tomorrow Niaht
90 Decide On Summers Camp
BIG Meeting Accepted.

Local companies ~ Rows BRIGADE
viii hold r rally tomorrow evening Iu
the assembly room Of the BOARD OF
Trade. Market Auditorium building d.
is Ikr'' Thar action will hn taken on
tho annual .IHmors camp and moon
Hight lUHf excursion. iu addition 90
other matters of considerable imuor.
lance
4 Ur'r'al euh-oOWwifee has han
Nrdor CON. Iteration Tho selection Of
camp .i'.- aIr r. is likely ono viii be-
collected tomorrow evening 3 short
nike. u.H ls decided upon ln addi.
fiOr TO- f|f UrmH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
Notice

A meeting Of the Republican TX.
ecutive Committee n the First Con.
gressionaI district Of West virginia
Will ~ held In room No. 900 German
Bank building. Wheeling. ". Va
Thursday evening. MAJ g at 8
o'clock. The purpose Of this meeting
Will be 10 take steps 20 nominate a
candidate for congress in the First
Congressional district
Signed,
AltNrt Snedeker. chairman.
3 X Caldwell secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
couRr ORDERS rn1rarn

Two orders were handed down bv
Judge newman Saturday boz circuit
court The tfat was that Of tho Pan.
handle Traction company vs. Albert
Schenk o. III and hy mutual arree-
mont The report ~ tho special com
missioner was cot aside The other
was in the suit ~ Amelia H Gard
nor. o. al vs Henry Kraft. tho Board
Of Education of tho independent Dis.
trIrt ~ Mhceiinr. o. ai An order
was entered hI'0s the bills 81 oN
c"puon of Amelia Gardner and Mary
g. Gutter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
Very Remarkable Cure OF Liver
Complaint.

MI Albert Walker. Of Precious. "
stomach and right side ef fpter,.f.
Tor fifteen years. Ho had c-orauffrJ
eight or ton phyaicilua and while
they All aETod that no had liver
trouble they failed 20 relieve him
tie was eventually cured hy Chawg
GRAINS Tablets n you have any
these tablets win certainly DO you
good For sale bs a1I dealers adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
STEALS TrMr

Oniccr Nike FIf1r.ralI rIetaF nm
John Nlaffrer SATURDAY. evening on y
.IHrl' uf stealing toni 0r tho souff
'. Do A. claimed that Hr was con
rrcfci 900 The gang arrested ON Chan
UuL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

New tim" tables. tukinE effect NAV
gath on Peuna. Lines. show following
chanEe9 10 trains from Wheeling. "
Va. Train 22u viii leave Wheeling
az ; .b5 g. m Eastern Time. for Steu-
benville. Columbus. o. Chicago and
St Louis. and an points West.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
Water Rents Due

For the Sis months payable June
Isl. a discount of iO allowed
on bills paid during juno. 1911.
Positively no discount allowed
after June 30th. 1871
W. =. McELROY.
City Treasurer.
The Springfield herald., 1914-02-20
OUR ADVERTISERS

II. j. Homsher is Il quie;, ur-
osten tations young man. honest,
reliable, and attends stric5ly to
his business. Robert has been
in the land business for yeara.
knows every nook and corner Of
The cou nty, and can locate yon
on the very best His head is
aiv ays as-clear as whip. and at
the steering wheel Of his auto he
can take you from Springfield to
anywhere anb back again, with
the same certainty of safety that
you would have iin riding with
deacon Jones in his onc-hoss
shay, AS justice ofthe peace
Robert has the same quality Of
coolness and clearncss of judg-
ment as when at anything else
In anything You VIII find Robert
always ready fer business and
always obligirg,
Strain Bros. have done bus
mess in Lamar ever since Lamar
was knee high to graSShoDper:
and the business they do annual
ly down here in Baca county
runs up into t6e thousands of
dollars Strain Bros. is one of
two Lamar concerns that has
furnished Il mal'iiet for all the
cane and maize grain grown in
Baca county, and the price they
pay is always satisfactory to our
people. Either IN buying or
selling, our people know that
Strain Bros. will give them a
square deal Their trade is eX
tensive I'll hi'oughout the Arkansas
valley. From Il small beginning
they have grown into one of the
big concerns of The west, and as
seed house the firm has made
itself Indispensable to all the
farmers in driving distance of
their town.
The Springfield herald., 1914-02-20
The Two Buttcs Go.
Cited for Trial.
Publisher Springfield Herald,

Publisher Springfield Herald.
Dear sir
Herewith is Il list of various
Carey Act land companies to
whom notice has been sent 10 ap-
pear before this board on the
date set opposite the name of
each TO show cause why the Car
ey Act segregation should not be
cancelled and the land restored
to entry
Any persons living in the To-
Guilty where such Carey Act seq
gTegatious has been made may
appear in person or submit in
writing for the date of hear ing
their views as to whether or not
the Carey Act segregation in
their locality should remain in
effect or be cancelled by the
board,
1t is the desire of this board in
in all questions which concern
the people of this state, relative
to land matters conducted by
this Office. chat such should be
given the utmost publicity; and,
believing that this matterin par
ticular will he of great interest to
readers of your paper, we are
therefore sending it to you for
publication, assuring you that the
State Land Beard will appreciate
the courtesy.
Yours truly,
V. II. Hoggatt, Register.
There are fourteen OF these
segregation companies scattered
over different parts of the state,
all cited to appear before the
board from the 9th of March to
the oath. As this list would re
quire about half column, ant
our people are interested only in
the number that are to appear
/ and the fact that the Two Buttes
company is one of them, we here
simply state those facts. The
! date for the Two Buttes Co is
March 18th, and any persons in
! iterested having views one way or
lanothor may, prior to that date,
submit them in person
or in Writing.-lIditorI.
The Springfield herald., 1914-02-20
n
$5oo.oo

Whereas certain ard numerous par
ties have been killing animals belong
ing to The Prairie Cattle Co. Ltd. some
for the purpose of selling the
meat, others for the purpose of OBJ.
tanning meat for their own consumption,
and others for the reason that the cat
tie have been giving then annoyance:-
This is to give notice that the above re-
ward of $500. 90 will be given to anyone
giving such information as will lead to
the cunvici ion of each and every guilty
person. All animals belonging to
The Prairie Cattle Co.. Ltd. are branded
JJ on left hip, and all information
should be given TO II. G.. Glazbrook,
Manager Prairie Cattle Co. Ltd, Hig-
bee, Colo. Adv.
The Springfield herald., 1914-02-20

John Vincent is in our neigh
borhood again. Mr.. Vincent is
an old settler but went to Okla
homa last spring.
Ralph Thomas, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. ". r Thomas, was bad.
ly burned one day last week. n
kettle of soup was on the stove,
and it was upset, the contents
falling on Ralph's leg. He is get
ting along fine now.
Mrs. r. B. Kerr thinks she
holds the record for early chick
ems this spring. She has one hen
with fourteen chickens Matched
on the 10th day of February. Any
one with earlier chickens would
be glad 70 hear from them.
Mrs. Vincent left last week for
her home in Oklahoma, She has
been herefor the past two months
visiting her son Henry, and her
daughter Mrs. Roy Cotield.
J,G. Luelleu and j. Nance seed
ed Broomcorn this week.
The Springfield herald., 1914-02-20

The Misses Tessie Garvie and
Effie Womack gave a very pleas
ant Valentine party at the Gar
vie home. Invitations were sent
out to about fifty guests. After
tbs guests had arrived, IL heart
hunt was had, hearts having been
hidden previous to their coming.
The lucky couple finding the most
hearts were Earl Clapp and Eliza
beth Taylor. They were crowned
King and Queen of Valentine S
day.
The Next game was Topsy tur-
Wy town. First prize, Mrs. Kich-
ner. BOBBY prize, Arthur Gar
vie. The next on the program
was pinning the tail on donkey.
Elmer Sutton, first prize, Joe
Hankins BOBBY.
After this we lad a blindfold
game and music.
AT eleven o'clock delicious lap
supper was served by the host
esses. The supper consisted of
coffee and cake, chicken, sand
witches and pickles. Partners
were found for supper by match
ing hearts.
After supper was over, tile
last feature OF the party was
shooting at heart in which a
small one had been hidden. Mas
ter Ralph Taylor got the nearest
mark, while fred Collins got the
BOBBY prize. They all left at
twelve, declaring Miss Tess:e
and Miss Effie were very pleas.
ant entertainers.
The Springfield herald., 1914-02-20
SI0EfG

Mr.. Osteeu has about finished
Greer Sitton's well.
Will French and jim johnson
campad i'm our neighborhood last
week. They were hauIing
freight from Hlkhart.
The pie supper az The Lamport
school hwsc WIS well attended
nearly 70 we're aiken in.
The sheriff autoad down in our
midst last week.
Mr. Mai.enberg and Mrs.
Farmer attended the pie supper.
MIR Peterson knows who can
make good pies,
Arthur Marriott and folks yis
.ited mt Mr.. TeaHs Sunday.
Mr Bird went to Hooker last
week,
Mr. Stoguer returned from
Ill,hart with flour.
Hardly Il day but what homS-
steaders can be seen on The road.
Much goods pass through t.
stores further west.
j. b. Woodard will return to
his homestead in Il few days.
The Springfield herald., 1914-02-20
Stonington.

Our genial Barber has been
quite sick of late, but is better
at this writing.
Quite number in this vicini-
ty are threatened with pneumo-
MIA. Wesley Walker and Myr-
tie Doris have been compelled to
stay away from school on this ac-
count. They are now better.
The sale OF .. NJ. Got.,hall was
we'll attended and everything
sold well.
AT the last meeting OF our lit
cry officers were elected TO hold
for the next three months. In
terest still good and somc fine
programs arc given.
Subject for debate. next meet
ing:-Resolved That Baca coun-
ty has reached its zenith.
The pie supper Mt the school
house last Friday night Wa; wei
attended and the program was
enjoyed by all. Proceeds S25. 90
went TO Baptist minister.
The Springfield herald., 1914-02-20

James has just moved II house
on his claim from Oklahoma.
Chas. Hughes is on the sick
list.
DillarG Collins is cutting soai,-
weeds Off his farm.
Had Il good debate last Mon
day night.
Pridemore lost his additional
through jackson.
Dickey, the tallest man in the
county, was at the cedars last
week.
u. J. Osteen has lum Der OH the
ground for his blacksmith shop.
Mrs. Patterson has up Il 60
barrel tank
Mrs. Pa"cher called on Mrs.
Bishop this week.
Mrs. Patterson has seed
broomcorn for the whole county.
The Springfield herald., 1914-02-20

Mrs Noliley and daughter t'e-
ton moved ont Oh their claim
east OF town Saturday.
M. Lilly was seen hauling
rock from the Ranney Ranch
Monday. That's right, always
lay Il sold foundation.
Frank Colvel, Jack Hopper,
John Bew!ey, and Clarence Con-
ner spent Sunday at the
HoIIister ranch.
Walter Conner and family
moved to their place seven miles
north east oil Villas.
Wanda McAdams visited home
folks Saturday night and sun.
Waterbury has gone to the
country.
Found between Villas and the
Hoilister ranch, two gloves. one
a mans. Te recover property,
cali on Judge Tokum.
The Springfield herald., 1914-02-20

The rain department OF the
ralnless west has established a
local weather station in Spring
field, the same TO be in charge of
the Springfield Herald until
other arrangements can be made.
The rair. gauge has been received
and a thermometer will be in
stalled latter on, the stock at
present being exhausted.
The Springfield herald., 1914-02-20
Boston.

Mr.. Garvie of Grandview was
in this vicinity iaSt Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Lepel spent
Sunday With Felix Wards.
There was no school the latter
part of last weak on account OF
the te ,cher being sick
Mrs. Il. r. Villers and child
ren were Sunday visi ors at r.
Oglesby's.
Those from this neighborhood
who attended the Valentine par
ty at the Barrett ranch We're
Minna Lepel, Jessie and May
Wilson, Lena and Mabel KonlleI,
Geo. I.epel, Chas. Wilson, and
Wilford Konkel, All hau an en-
joyable time.
The Springfield herald., 1914-02-20
North Flats.

Remember prayer meetings
Thursday nights at North Liber-
ty.
Ira Chenoweth and Elmer
Chatham were hauling logs
at Durstein's $ the past week.
Chas. Ham and Roy Bender
returned from the north last
w elk, where they were hauling
hay.
Melvin Yeagcr of Ashland,
kans., is expected on his claim
most any day to join his family,
who are holding it down.
Mr.. Roach came back to his
claim the latter part of the week.
He has joined the benedict ranks
since leaving, and brought the
girl.
Miss Lura Cant and sister,
Ilo May, accompanied by Miss
Stella Barr, spent Saturday and
Sunday at;the formers old home,
A temperance lecture will be
given at fhe Smart school house
on March Sth A program is be
ing arranged by the North Liber-
ty Sunday school to help to en-
ertain the crowd.
The Springfield herald., 1914-02-20

The Herald can't do too much
for its efficient corps of cores
pondents, and wer, c)nse quent-
ly going to make present to
each one of them of the big-tive
combination. All we shall ask
in return for this present is a
faithful and regular-as- possible
chronicling Of the news in their
b ailiwicks.
The Springfield herald., 1914-02-20
The Bio Five Combination

We don't hesitate to say that
the Herald is just now Offering
the two biggest club combina-
ii MS that have ever been feat
nred by any newspaper.
We believe that what the read
er wants in a local paper is 10.
cal news, and that a home pa
per trying to be general news
paper makes u failure in both
cases-it isn't either to the sat
isfaction OF it's readers.
For this reason there are very
few homes where the home pa
per is the only one taken. In
fact, the more home papers ia
ken the more papers of general
circulation you will find.
Why?
For the simple reason that no
home paper can give the general
news wanted. It's this way: 1t
invariable succeeds in the one at
the expense of the other, and
never is complete in either.
Believing that when people
take a home paper they want all
the home news obtainable, the
Herald has under taken to spe-
cialize in that direction, while at
the same time providing the
cheapest general news reading
obtainable.
The tendency is to specialize.
All business is specializing, our
schools are specializing, and
reading matter has consequently
specialized accordingly.
The editor has taken Green's
Fruit Grower for years. You
are probably acquainted with it.
1t is complete and up-to-date in
it's line.
Farm Life is another paper
that we have taken for years.
1t compares very favorably with
other farm magazines, and is
complete and up to date as farm
paper.
Everybody knows Woman's
World. It is a plendid maga-
zine, and has made itself a neces-
sity in every home.
Home Life is magazine of
short and serial stories, and like
other magazines of ITS kind, has
complete youths and household
departments.
The price of these four publica
tions Is 81 .35, and in the course
of, the year you would get S135.0O
worth of reading. The price of
the Herald is S1.25, and during
the year you would get
$125.CO worth of reading.
You know the rest of the story;
how that $1.5O takes the whole
shooting match-lock, stock and
barrel.
We will talk about the other
combinations next week. See
ads. elsewhere.
The Springfield herald., 1914-02-20
Blaine

Geo. Lucas and family start
ed for Cement, Okla. Sunday.
+, BlackwelGeI was calling at
the Knox ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Celia Hall visit d at b.
Halls Sunday.
Vivian Johnston Went to WM.
Curtis Monday.
l.. L Knox, Lyle Knox, and
Cassidy went TO Artesia Mon
day and installed a phone" i'll
the store.
Mr.. Hall is seriously i'll from
Rheumatism and other complies
tionS.
Grove Mundell is on the sick
list.
Ray Knox went to the y. Y.
ranch last week.
The Springfield herald., 1914-02-20
NOTICED!

Persons who have made pay
m"ntS for filing fees, homestead
proofs etc. to E. S. Jackson,
late County Judge, should file
the same in proper form with
the county clerk, The bond
company propose to make set
tlcment AT tie earliest moment,
but tiey want to dispose of the
entire matter in one payment. -
adv.
The Springfield herald., 1914-02-20

1t is positively known that the
mine operators own the mines,
but one, after a long reading of
the state dailies, is left in doubt
rs to what else they may happen
to own. In other words, it does
MT look jnst right when a news
paper can't find anything to say
on the labor side of a question.
The Springfield herald., 1914-02-20
For Sale or Trade

A registered MAMMOTH .sok.
years old, heavy boned. black
with light points, 16 hands jack
colts to show breeding
quality. Will sell for cash. or
will trade for work horse
mules, or cattle.
W, w. Martin
E10 Richfield, kans.
The Springfield herald., 1914-02-20
.~~z~.u-1e14Ez-.-,
Rodley.

L. II. StoSnef made u tr,p 10
Elkhart last week with bro nu-
corn.
Arthur Clark's gave a Valen-
tine party Saturday night.
Bert McGowau lost Il yearlina
with the blaclleg last week.
Also fine colt.
Frank IFupate and viii Stog-
ner went to the cedars Saturday
A large crowd attended liter
airy Friday night. Subject for
debate: Resolved that the horse
is more profitable than the COW.
Negative won.
Mr.. and Miss Finley and sis
ter Mrs. Dill, husband and
children, who are here or II Wis
it, attended church Sunday.
Jesse Felter and sister was at
literary Friday night.
Quite number from Boston
ATTENDED literary at c. |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett passed
through Monday taking Rev.
Nidey home.
Mrs. Chas. Robbins, well
! known in this Neighbornood,
! sister OF Mrs. Les Jones, IS Sc
riously i'll in the Hospit at Lar
annie Wyo.
The Springfield herald., 1914-02-20
And James B. Harlow proved

And James B. Harlow proved
up also. Deponent cannot say
as to whether Mr.. Harlow has
been here always or not, but
iude ing from appearances it Is
believal he will BE- here alright
at milking time. Will Great,
house and cart" Greathouse
each spoke good word for him,
a,l Ju dge Allen took up the
eyida ,ca wit, blottev and sent
It. ol :, h,a III 'teri for the
finishing touches.
The Springfield herald., 1914-02-20
micul AMI six miles

A vaIy pleasant surprise was
given on Witt ScliIner's birth
day last Saturday evening. A
number of his friends gathered
in and spent the evening in an
enjoyable way. The supper
was splendid, Everybody en-
joyed the oysters anG cake, and
left wishing him many happy re-
turns of the day. They left for
his future enjoyment large
willow rocking chair.
Ed Fankhouser of Haviland,
Kans., has filed just west of
n. Rich's, and will send for his
family at o&ce.
n. Rich, Frank Hoffman. and
Fanl1houser vent over to Spring
field last Friday in the auto.
John Amrine of Villas, attend
ed the Sabbath school at c. L.
Sunday and then went with N.
Rich's to the Adobe Sabbath
school
!. P. Harrison has been IN the
sick list but is better.