davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-13
Baraea News Notes

ODOODOUOOUOUOO
Joseph Picard. Of L,Anse. was in
town Tuesday.
Messrs. w. J. Stratton, L. Amasse
and e. I. Real visited in L'Anse Mon
d.
Mrs. George Theobald visited Mon
day In L'Anse. She was accompanied
on her return with her mother, Mrs.
Contin.
Mrs. Leo. McKindles and son. Fred.
were L'Anse visitors Monday, guests
Of Mrs.. Elizabeth McKindles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis. Roscoe were in
L'Anse Sunday, guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Carberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeil Bohmier arrived
Monday from Detroit and will reside
here.
Alphonse Gauthier on Monday dis
posed Of one Of his >Minnetonna home
creameries to Joseph vairo at Aston.
This machine has given excellent salts
faction and Mr.. Gauthier expects to
place,many in the farmers homes in
the township.
Miss Beatrice Running, Of L'Anse,
was guest of her sister, Mrs. Alvin
Goldquist, this week.
County Clerk Martin voetsch. Of
L'Anse, was q business visitor here
Tuesday. VI
Msssrs. J. ]. O'Connor, J. o. Maxey
and Charles Kelsey, Of L'Anse, were
visitors here Monday evening.
County School Commissioner s. 0.
Clinton was L'Anse visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Jonas Burko, ,of Milwaukee,
arrived Sunday and is guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. John Greenblatt.
Thomas Strickland was in Houghton
Tussday.
Mrs. Chester Parker apd Miss Sarah
Turner, visited in L'Anse Tuesday .af-
ternoon.
DR.. Hornbogen, Of Marquette, was
here Thursday on professional bus
mess.
w. c. Birk and Fred Jones were ia
Sksnee Thursday.
William. the six-year-old son Of Mrs.
Rose Olson. fell from . small wagon
this week and fractured his right arm
above the elbow.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-13

# NtI1f 0A4An ~ - A~SAA3S.k4< d 81 t4 .I
At Z seaainn Of said Court. M &C the
Probate o. 10 the village - L,Auee,
h said Ceanty, On the ~ DAY q
Prsssek: Hon. Roger q Williams,
JuoRo a. Probate.
Il - Mater Of ~ uBtats Of
Charloo II. uveretf, Doonooed. \.
An e Randall havoQ 1)od II -
court Mr. p6titiou lo(o19 That -
court odiudlcnto en1 6oelFunlno 40
tys!1s q =: - e -. tns.19
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-11
WEST COMANCHE.
Special Correspondence.

All is quiet and peaceful in the
hills of West Comanche.
Mrs. O. A. Brown and child
ren have moved to Great Bend
for the winter.
Milo Flanders and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday on the
Cheyenne.
Henry MiSche is confined to
his bed, suffering from typhoid
He is pretty low at this writing.
A crowd gathered at Mr.. Spa.
cial'S last Friday night and de.
voured a few gallons of X. C. spi.
ritS.
Gordon Flanders and family
and Frank Batchman and family
spent Sunday with Dave Campbell
and family.
The COmanche band played a
the Labor Day picnic in Film
wood Monday.
Whoever thought wheat would
go to dollar with a Democra
president?
FLINDERS and Batchman are fill
ing their SiloS this week.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-11
WILL ESTABLISH RECORD

Hutchinson, Sept. 1O.-With
Louis Disbrow, Eddie Hearne,
Johnny Raimey, Fred HOrey, Joe
Cleary and Heine Ulbricht al
ready signed, the two days auto
mobile speed program which will
close the Kansas State Fair here.
Friday and Saturday, September
IS and 10, promise to be one of
the greatest attractions of the big
show. DiSbrow will pilot his fa-
nous Simplex Zip. and 29O-H.-P.
Jay-Eye-See cars and The little
Frenchman will have to set
mighty fast pace to retain the
honors he now holds.
The State Fair races will estab-
lish a set of dirt track records for
the state for years to come, this
being the first big gasoline speed
meet ever held in Kansas. Horey,
the Canadian champion, will pilot
"a Bullet French speed creation,
the same car that killed Jay Nc
Ney at Savannah in 1911. Cleary
will drive a Belgian Tornado, Ul-
BRIGHT a Case special and Hearne
a big high powered Case creation.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-11
HIS JUDGMENT WAS POOR.

Generally agents for insurance
companies of all kinds have a
pretty good idea of the value of
whatever their company insureS,
but this is not always the case.
The Pawnee Rock Herald of last
week tells of a case of this kind.
Some weeks ago Mr.. Tammen, of
near that city, had a stack of
wheat struck by lightning and
turned. The wheat was insured
and when the adjuSter came to
Straighten up the loss Mr.. Tam
men offered to take 250 bushels
of wheat for the stack, the mar
ket price of wheat then being
about 70 cents per buShel. The
agent sized up the stacks on either
side of the one that was burned
and thought the estimate too high,
and an agreement was finally
made that Mr.. Tammen was to
wait for his pay until he had
threShed and would then receive
the market price for as many bu.
shells as was in either one of the
stacks near the one burned. When
the other stacks were threShed
it was found that they had turn.
out 270 bushels each and as the
price of wheat had advanced &c
cents per buShel in the meantime
! Mr.. Tammen has no complaint tC
make for having to wait a few
weeks for a settlement. 1t wa.
getting mighty good interest or
his money.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-11
SPANIER- -SPACIAL.

A very pretty wedding took
place yesterday morning at $50
church north of town when Miss
Katherine Spanier was welded to
Mr.. Edward Spacial, Rev. Father
BaSt officiating.
Miss Spanier is the daughter of
Peter Spanier of north of town
and is a very handsome and
charming young lady. Mr.. Spa
cial is the son of w. Spacial of
south of town and is one of the
rising young farmers of the south
side. He is fine young man and
and is very industrious. Both of
the contracting parties were born
and raised in this community and
have a host of friends who wish
them much happiness.
Miss Spanier looked very lovely
in a dress of white crepe de chine
and carried a large boquet of
flowers, wearing a long full length
veil which was fastened to her
hair by wreath of flowers. Miss
Spanier was attended by her Sis
ter, Miss Margaret, who wore a
dress of pink silk and she carried
a large bOquet of flowers. Mr.
Spacial, brother of the groom, act
ed as best man. After the wed.
ding ceremony, the relatives and
friends of the young couple re.
paired to the home of the bride
where an elegant wedding feasi
was prepared for them. The day
. was spent in merry-making and {
general good time.
, The young couple were the re-
cipientS of a number of handsome
and useful presents.
They will be at home to theil
many friends on the old hom,
place OF w. Spacial, south o.
i, town.
t The Leader, with their hosts O
friends, extend them hearty con
gatulatiOns. Ellinwood Leader.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-11
FOR SALE.

| Ioffer for sale 32O acres of land
known as the Jacob ManderScheid
farm, four miles south of Ray,
Kansas; 26O acres in cultivation,
60 acres in pasture, fenced and
cross-fenced, has good four room
house, barn for twelve head of
horses, granary, windmill and
other improvements, for $4,000.
Call on or address John D. Beaver
St. John, Kansas. 27-29.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-11
HOISINGTON
From The Dispatch.


|. Boger and grandson, Will
went to Dodge City Saturday
morning.
Mrs. D. o. Gray left Friday
morning for Adrian, Michigan, to
visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. G. L. Koch and children
left Tuesday morning for Kansas
City where the children will at
tend school again this winter.
Allen Curry of South Home
stead township left this morning
for Greenfield, Indiana, to visit
relatives and friends.
Miss Blanche Wildgen returned
Sunday from Excelsior Springs.
Miss Wildgen has been quite sick
but is some better now.
Enos Shafer and wife left yes
terday in their auto for Grinnell.
Iowa, after spending part of the
summer here looking after prop
erty interests.
Mrs. ChaS. Lamb returned to
her home at albuquerque, New
, Mexico, the last of the week, af-
ter a visit with her sister, Mrs
VIM. Moody.
w. H. Carr took about two
, quart of Concord grape seeds
, down on Blood creek yesterday
, and scattered the malong the creek
, from the TrOmer place to the
Great Bend road. He says they
will probably grow there and fur
niSh the youngsters some gOoC
: grapes in years to come.
: John Lewis left yesterday morn
ing with his sisters, Katie and Ell
: leanor, for TuScon, Arizona
where the girls will stay for th,
! benefit of their health. Miss Ell
: leanor is able to be up and arounC
r since her recent severe sick spell
: but is not back to her norma
t strength yet.
a Misfortune seems to follow TIL
Bott families of near Galatia thi
: year. Tuesday, Earl, the eigh
= year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. San
d Bott, was kicked in the Stomacl
It by a mule and quite seriously in
/ jured. 1t is not thought that tn
y injuries will prove fatal but tn
extent of same cannot be told We
It Several cars on the local wer
It ditched at Hargrave Monday eN
S ening on account of a broken ca
h wheel. Three strangers who wer
II on the train were injured, on
is quite severely. His name is Oti
l. McCleary and his home is ;
y Evansville, Indiana. He is bein
at cared for at the HoiSingtOn hosp
tai and is suffering from fra,
,e tured skull.
h The new road laid out by II
20 county commissioners northea
l. of town along the Missouri PaC
IS fic right of way was graded acrO'
y the Hyatt farm by Township Tru
4 tee A. J. Held last week. Final a
4 ton will be taken by the commi
IS Sioners at their next meetiT
Ly when the road will be paid f,
er and then it will soon be maj
K ready for public travel,
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-11
GOOD SUGGESTION TO
GREAT BEND PEOPLE.

1t is surprising the amount Of
old, foul matter the simple mix
ture of buckthorn bark, glyoer-
inc, etc., known as Adler-i-ka,
drains from the system. This re-
medy became famous by curing
appendicitis and acts on BOTH
the upper and lower bowel sothor-
oughly that ONE DOSE relieves
sour stomach and constipation al
most IMMEDIATELY. We are
mighty glad we are Great Bend
agents for Adleri-ka.-Barrick-
low Drug Co.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-11
PAwNEE ROCK
From The Herald.

Mrs. Albert Lille and daughter,
Glenda, arrived home Friday,
night from a several weeks stay
in Colorado.
Mrs. E. Nj. Converse expects to
leave on Thursday of next week
for an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Ed G. Smith, at
San Diego, Calf.
Mrs. Ed Williams arrived home
on Tuesday from Colorado
Springs, Colo, where she has been
spending several months for her
health.
Mrs. Lizzie Bloom, who had
been visiting at the home of her
brother-in-law, P. Bloom, east of
town, returned to her home in
Bristol, Colorado, Friday.
MRS. ]. w. Steer and children,
of Ration, N. Mex, have been here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Maud
Huffman. Mrs. Steer visited in
Wichita and Kansas City, leaving
| the children here. She returned
Tuesday.
A number of our young people
went out to the James Tarpy home
Tuesday evening where a most
pleasant time was enjoyed under
the guidance of their hostess, Miss
! Esther.
, H. H. Woodbury. was feeling
very good over the yield the wheat
!, made on his farm west of town.
Despite the fact that about forty
acres OF The crop was volunteer
it made an average yield of 20 bu-
/, shells. Mr.. Woodbury. thought II
bushels would about catch it
Three Bushels per acre of dollar
wheat would sound good to any.
,, one.
4 Pawnee Rock is proud to SEND
e out such fine young men as Frank
v Spreier, who left this morning Il
5 take up the superintendency Of
the Ponca City schools. Franz
f and sister, Miss Christine, gradu
e ated from X. U. last year. A va
d cancy in the position Frank nov
" holds caused the Ponca City
r board to write X. U. for a man
# and Frank was sent as X. US
IS choice of eligibIeS. His work wa
r of a satisfactory nature and h
J. was therefore retained in tn
1t same position. Miss Amy Spreie
i will probably attend X. U. thi
is year.
IS The Herald office enjoyed
III pleasant visit from its valued sub
ID Scriber, John EverS, Saturday. MI
10 EverS, who lives north of towr
st is one of the tillerS of the So
I'd who left the rut of one crop farm
N ing and is not dependent on tn
wheat crop alone. He pays clos
> attention to a limited number {
good dairy cows, a few hogs an
any amount Of good chicken
Following this method of farm
he ing, Mr.. Evers informed us th
family, which he proudly says
d. one of the largest in the countr,
nd passed through the adverse Gro
seasons in comparatively easit
nt circumstances than at times priC
he to the adoption of this method
farming.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-11
CLAFLN
From The Clarion.


Mr.. and Mrs. Anton DOlechek
and little daughter, Katherine,
returned to their home in Wichi-
ia; Sunday.
Mr.. MooS, who has been i'll for
several weeks, is recovering ra-
pidly. He is able to sit up now
and will soon be as well as usual.
Geo. Kralik and wife, of Salina,
who have been visiting with Mr..
Kralik's father for the past six
weeks, 4eturned home, Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Herthel and baby,
Franklin, returned Monday from
a several weeks visit at Colorado
Springs and other places of in
tereSt.
Mrs. J. A. Barth and daughter
Dorothy, of Oklahoma, are visit.
ing the HerthelS this week. They
have just spent two or three weeks
in Colorado. Mrs. Barth is g
daughter of Frank Herthel, Sr.
A group of Odin people, anon,
Mrs. Ed Jacobs, AloiS Debes anC
John Herman, went to WIGHT,
Tuesday to attend Father Helm
ans silver jubilee. He was at on,
time pastor at Odin.
Roy Evans and wife and daugh
ter, Rachel, left, Saturday, fo
a few days visit with relatives a
Ottawa. From there they will
go to Kansas City to spend a few
days and probably from there t,
Ohio for several weeks visit will
relatives.
Don Campbell, of CUSHING
= Oklahoma, arrived Frinday even
, ing, for a few days visit wit
, friends. He and Harry Little
: who used to live here, are prc
prietorS of one of the big DIR
goods stores in Cushing. Don
a bright, capable young man an
his many friends here will b
: pleased to learn that he and Harr
5 have had a very successful year
{ business.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wahl, {
4 Manhattan, who have spent th
: past year in California, Stoppe
e here Saturday morning for a fe'
e days visit with their cousin, D
/. Embry, and family. They SpeI
q some time in San Francisco, Ii
: Angeles, Pasadena and otht
r places. They were not much in
e pressed with San Francisco, b1
q thought Pasadena the most beaut
$ full city they had ever seen. 1t
# called the home of millionair,
o and is famous for its beautif
!. building and well kept streets al
: alleys. No garbage is allowed
be.thrOwn out anywhere, but mu
% be dry and carefully wrapped al
II II put in cans from which it is tax,
: by the city and burned.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-11

Don't forget the Superior drill.
We have a stock of them. They
have stood the test for years
Practically the only drill that has
a frame for the gearing. You viii
find them at the Old Home al
WILCOX'S.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-11

Dyspepsia is Americas curse.
To restore digestion, normal
. weight, good health and purify
the blood, use Burdock Blood Bit
terS Sold at all drug stores
Price. $1O0.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-11
ELLINWOOD
From The Leader.

Mrs. Henry Schmidt and baby |
returned from a number of weeks
stay in Colorado, Saturday.
sjohn Heinz and little grand
daughter returned Tuesday even
ing from a visit with relatives at
KinSley.
Miss Clara Daniel returned last
week from an extended visit with
relatives in Newton and Larned.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Mic Sprinkler and
daughter and Miss Frances RAIDER
visited in Hutchinson Thursday.
/" Miss Lois Bockemohle returned
70 Kansas City Saturday after
spending the summer here with
her sister, Mildred, and other rela-
:. tiveS.
D. C. Johnson returned Sunday
morning from two weeks vaca-
ton in Colorado. Mrs. Johnson
and mother will return home
about the middle of this month.
ChaS. Blockley reports the sale
of 100 acres of land in Rice cOun-
sy, belonging to the Alden State
Bank, to J. N. Schartz, for a con-
Sideration of $3.50.
Rob't. Seward, who has conduct.
9 ed the Ellinwood Meat Market fol
a number of years, sold out his
interest in the shop this week tC
Nr. J. w. Spring. of williamsburg
Kansas.
John Robl, of north of town
is having his house remOdeled
and made modern in every re
Spect. No doubt when it is com
pleted it will be one of the pret
iieSt farm residences in this sec
lion of the country.
Mrs. Copley Chalfant, who is il
the hospital at Great Bend, is re
ported as doing very nicely. He
ailment did not develop into ty
phoid fever as was feared, bu
she is still suffering with eczemi
in a severe form.
John FeiSt, who has been EN-
plOyed at the Mic Sprinkler gro
Gerry for several years, reSigne,
Q his position this week and wen
to Hutchinson, where he has en-
rolled as a student in the Salt Cit
Business College.
AT the session of the Methods
West German Conference held a
Wichita, Rev. P. w. Matthaei wa
appointed pastor of the churc
here for another year. This Wi
be his sixth year as pastor of thi
charge. The members of his cor
gregation besides his other man
friends, are peaSed to hear tn;
Rev. Matthaei may remain here.
Miss Jessie Woods of Dodg
City, who has been visiting wit
Miss Violet Andreae, went
Hutchinson this morning, accom-
panied by Miss Andreae. Mis-
Woods will return to Dodge Cit
after spending the day in Hutcl
inSon. Miss Woods has been en-
ployed for the past several month
as reporter on the Dodge Cit
Daily Globe, but has resigned h,
position to accept place as bOOl
keeper at an elevator at Ensign.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-11

For any pain, burn. scald OF
bruise, apply Dr.. Thomas Eclec-
tic Oil-hte household remedy.
Twosizes, 25c. and SOC, at all drug
stores.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-11

Now is a good time to get that
Charter Oak or Studebaker Wa
gon-two of the oldest reliable
firms. AT WILCOX'S. =
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-11
MAY BUILD NEW CHURCH.

Elisha Linder, Will Smith and
f. NJ. Baber were a committee of
HoiSington citizens who went to
Sterling last Tuesday to secure
the blue prints for a new church
United Brethren church are con-
templating erecting in that city
in a short time. The U. B. church
of that place has been making a
rapid growth, and the old place Of
worship is no longer large enough
to accommodate the congregation
and they are figuring on erecting
a fine new $4,000 building.
John Murphy is back on the
farm west of town again after be-
| ing at work buying wheat for the
farmers elevator at Burdette since
harvest. John says that an enor'
nous amount of wheat has beer
marketed at Burdette this year
and that the price has been aver
aging about two cents per bushe
higher than the Great Bend mar
ket.
Claude Dawson came up from
Tulsa, Okla, last week for a visi
of a few days here with his father
IWirt Dawson, of the south side
land other relatives and his man!
friends. Claude has been running
Ia towel supply laundry in Tuls;
flor some time and reports tina
business has been good in BIZ
line
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-05-01
WALL FOR AUDITOR OF STATE.

We present this week the likeness
of J. F. Wall, candidate for auditor
Of the state of Iowa, subject to the
primaries in June. Mr.. Wall is at
present chief clerk in the banking de-
partment of the state auditors office.
He was born in Wapello county in
1850 and has lived in Marion, War
rem, Ringgold and Polk counties.
While in Ringgold county he served
as county auditor for eight years and
was a member of the state central
committee from the Eighth congress
sional district for three years. He
has lived in Ringgold county since
1877, until he moved to Polk county,
where he has been in the revenue and
accounting departments of the state
auditors Office for the past twelve
years. He is an active republican
worker and has always supported the
republican party and is very eff
Gent and fully competent to serve as
state auditor by his many years Of
official experience. He is safe, care
full, painstaking and his many friends
ask your support for Mr.. Wall, who
has always been friendly to the col
ored people and will treat all classe:
fair if elected.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-05-01

Y. P. U. Sunday evening, with the
following officers: Miss Cornelia
Smith, president; Miss Gladis Crit
tenden, vice president; Miss Mae
Hicks, secretary; Mr.. Clifford Terrtl,
assistant, and Mr.. Teddy Taylor,
treasurer, and Miss Cora Crittenden,
chaplain. . p.
Mrs. Tillie Kerney left Moray for
Cedar Falls.
Mrs. A. L. Crittenden entertained
Saturday evening in honor of Mrs.
w. A. Brown of Buxton. ~. j. -
Mr.. Scott Richmond has returned
from business trip to Des Moires. t.
Mrs. J. E. Smith entertained Sun
day evening, Mrs. w. A. B'vwn Of
Buxton being the guest Of honor.
Mr.. J. H. Hicks is able to, be up
and around again. : ',".'l.
Mrs. w. A. Brown reorgan're TIE
Mission Circle Thursday afternoon,
with the following officers: Mrs viii
Noah, president; Mrs. J. H. Hicks,
vice; Miss Cornelia Smith, secretary;
Mrs. A. L. Crittenden, assistant;s
Miss Mae Hicks, treasurer, and, Mrs.
Mary Kerney, chaplain. .t@a. II
Mrs. Mildred Mayfeld is improV--
ing, after a few days illness. .g
Mr.. Walter Smith and Mr.. Jessie
Reed left Sunday for Trenton Mo-
where they shall wor kfor the spring
! season. ,-E@&@ #
Mrs. Lizzie Price entertained the
Faithful Few club on Tuesday even
! ing. 4 -. "
Mr.. Joseph Sanders is working in
I; Des Moines,
Rev. J. E Smith ''as returned from
! Des Moines. =: 4 FF.sss..1. IA
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-05-01

Mrs. Vivian Jones was hostess to
sixteen young women Tuesday after
noon at card party in honor Of Miss
Aka Steele of New York City. Four
tables were, surrounded for the game
and the first prize, souaenir spoon,
was awarded to Mrs. VIM. Warrick.
Miss Susie Lee won the BOBBY prize.
Dainty refreshments were served.
present chief clerk In the accounting
department Of state auditors Office.
1850 and has lived in Marion, Warren,
Monroe, Ringgold and Polk counties.
fair if elected. While in Monroe coun-
ty he worked in the coal mines as a
miner. He is self-made man.
Shelton, Mamie
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-05-01

The Mary Church Terrill club was
entertained Monday evening by Miss
Gertrude Hyde. Mrs. Vivian Jones
furnished the program by reading a
paper on "Child Study" The Misses
Aka Steele Of New York City and
Jett were visitors and made interest
ing remarks. Mrs. ]. B. Rush, state
president Of the Federated clubs, was
present and addressed the club in an
effective manner. Refreshments were
served and the club adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Vivian Jones.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-05-01
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.

Corner Tenth and Park Sstreets.
Morning worship and preaching at
10:45. Subject, Meaning of the
Lords Supper" The communion will
be administered, to which all the men,
bers Of the church are requested to
be present, as we'll as other Christian
friends. Subject for the evening,
Remembering Him. at p. m.
Sunday school at noon. Mr.. Gus
Watkins, superintendent.
Y. P. S. c. E. at 7 p. m. Mrs.
Mash, president.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at p.
m.
A cordial welcome to all.
Sunday, May 10th, will be observed
as Homecoming Day by the church
membership and other friends. 1t is
desirable that every member arrange
to be present at one or all the SER
vices and bring others. Good music.
Rev. Henry McCraven, with the pas
tor and other visiting brethren, will
conduct the services.
E. j. Penney, Acting Pastor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-05-01
ALBA NEWS.

Sunday, April 26th, was a fine
spring day and there being ball
game in Buxton, nearly all of the AL
bans took an automobile outing and
visited that busy little burgess.
It is rumored that Attorney Geo.
H. Woodson has begun soliciting col
ored men for troop to fight in the
war between Mexico and the United
States. .-ss g.e' .%
Mr.. Ligar London Of Buxton was
in Abba the first of the week.
Mrs. Joe Robinson Of Hooking was
in Abba on Tuesday. n. g. Z
4 Mrs. Sallie Seals of Lovilla was in
Abba this week looking after bust
ness. # @ AK !; =.
MIR. Frank Steward of Buxton Wis
tied with Mrs. Andrew Smith the past