davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15

Mrs. Herman Oelrichs has driven
the newspaper camera men and other
photographers away from the yicin-
ity Of the Casino at Newport, the "a
nous watering place. The lady was
snapped by q Boston newspaper
photographer a few days ago. He
was taken to police headquarters and
there made to give Mrs. Oelrichs the
plate. Her appeal for police protec-
ton led to the banishment Of the
camera men.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
TURNED TURTLE
Autn Damaged and Passengers Shook
up in Accident Near Crazy.

Devils Lake. N. D.. July 15.-An
automobile accident occurred on the
road to Crary when the car driven by
Ernest Fife Of southam turned turtle.
In the car at the time with Mr.. Fifer
was Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hinck Of this
city. But for the fact thai the top
was UP at the time the accident would
have bee nrnuch more serious. AS It
was Mr.: Filter suffered a fractured
nose and was badly bruised. while Mr..
and Mrs. Hinck were shaken up. The
car turned turtle but a short distance
east Of the city. The machine was
badly damaged.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
IN HOSPITAL
Victim of Bismarck's Mans Assault in
Serious Condition.

Ser1Ou0 CONDITION.
Bismarck. n. D., July 15.-Chriet
Martineson was removed to a local
hospital. where his injuries, received
ut the hands Of E. c. Barnes. can be
better cared for.
M~artineson's condition was report
ed today as not improved. and he ie
in a very serious condition. HE nose
Is broken. severe internal injuries are
feared, and 1t is probable that it will
be some time before he will be able
to appear in court against his assail-
ant.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
BOUND OVER
Bismarck Ptggcr Has. Preliminary
Hearing.

Bismarck. n. D., July 15.--Jae.
Hedmark, who was arrested in a raid
on his pool hall, had his hearing in
Justice Varney's court, on the charge
Of maintaining a common nuisance.
On the evidence submitted, he val
bound over to the district court In the
sum of $500 bonds. which he furnish
ed. Two pints OF whiekey was re-
ported found on his person when ar
rested, and a considerable quantity in
a shed in the rear of the pool hall.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
SHOT IN ROW

6yrtans Injured in Family Quarrel
at Stanley.
stan!ey. n. D., July 15.-As a re-
suit OF domestic trouble in the fam
lily OF Had Aldwin, B. Syrian, ne has
a bullet wound in the groin and Ham,
i'd Hassan is in Jail. Hassan is a
brother Of Aidwins' wife. He resent
ed the treatment given his sister and
securing a gun went after his brother
tn-law, with the intention of frighten-
ing the latter so he would treat the
wonnan moro kindly. Aidwin showed
fight and in the melee was shot.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
EDITOR INSANE

Strong Liquor Cause of Condition Of
Aaron Mocker.
Devils Lake, n. D., July 15.-Once
a bright and capable writer, editing
a newspaper at Brocket, this county,
Aaron Hooker, was yesterday brought
back to Devils Lake from Aberdeen
to be committed to the state asylum
for the insane at Jamestown. Hooker
is 40 years of age. His condition is at
tributed to the use Of strong drink
and drugs.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
VERY UNS|GHTLY
P|MPLES ON FACE
Red and Festered. Also Had DAN
druF. Could Be Seen Plainly.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
free.fro 0 Pimples and DandruR.

Nsw Sharon, Iowa.-"Two or three years
80 pmples began to como on my face and
I'D dsndru6. Tho plmples made a very
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15

mnkhtly appearance. They
were red and numerous, sons
came to . head and festered
and the itching caused me to
scratch them. The dandruR
on my head could be plainly
seen.
II tried several remedies
hut they only Temporarily
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
DYNAMuTNG FISH.
Three Railroad Men at Mott, n. d.
Arrested for Illegal Fishing.

Mott, N. D., July 15.-As a result
Of persistent complaints three rail-
road men were arrested mere on a
charge Of dynamiting fish. The towns
people are indignant over the alleged
violations as consignments of fish
have been sought from the state and
government hatcheries under the
promise OF thorough protection Of the
streams against all violations.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15

While there Is a place for every
thing. only a few people have access
to the index.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15

The Herald Wants Ads bring results
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15

No, Alonzo, a girl isn't necessarily
stone blind Just because she doesn't
care for diamonds.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15
KIND

KIND EAFCIE
She-My first husband made me
promise him I'd v marry again.
He-Yes. He was always careful
not to cause others suffering.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-15

Theories cause US more worry than
do facts.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-19
= - -


s 4 y " a
western NswsDaDss Uutsa Nswe ossvtss.
Dsnvsr. Coloralo fle11o lase ysas
produced nearly one&Atr1 q ~ ~
sugar rsflnsd ID tAe unlesd States,
yfelelng snosgh - saDDay S,oooseoe
psopls for : yeas. according 70 . -
pert made publle ~ ths United otaess
Dspartment q Asrieulture.
Colorado fAntories proAuosd 11o.15A
tons Of sugar from 1.o4o.eS3 tons q
bseta The total production u The ~
tloa was 7S1.l0t tons ct sagAr. Colo
rado Led al bsstSagAr states, Cali
fornia ranking nsxt. with productioa
about thrss-toarths - grsat - Colo
rado's.
The 1913 productions II N natioa
and In Colorado. too. was the greatest
In the history Of the Industry. Bssts
were harvested from 1es.l1O acres In
Colorado. The average yisld bsins
1898 tons 70 the acrs. The average
price TO growers was oS.e7 . ton. the
average price 70 the acre being esi.s7.
The price was % cents . ton less than
In 1919. but u cents ton above the
price In 1911.
Each ton Of Colorado bests yielded
80 pounds OF sugar IN 1913. against
1s3 ID 1919 and 3s1 IN 1911.
The return per acre to the grOwsrs
81 beets IN 1918 was - follows, 70
cordiug to the government:
The Dolores star., 1914-06-19
srEFANssoWs ARCTIC PARTY SAFE

Brssf cable dispatches fron D.
Nichasl and Nome Indicate that vhea
vlihjalmur Stsfanssos's sxploriag ship
Karluk was crushed n the Arctic
nsar Herald island. northeast q ~
bsria, January 10 last. the mea SAVED
an their instruments. supplies. oogs
and food and len oaly the crushed
hulk and ~ coal cargo when thsy
heo1s1 east over Tie ics 70 camp a
wraassli island.
Ths agDssisacs Of the karlsk
proves that ths dTift q the iee Sheet
nom Point Barrow b see nosthssly.
% had hssa supposed. bst westerly.
Belh etsisnssoa and Amun1sea ha1
belisvsd that . sAip satssins ths pask
q Point Barrow coaid b. cassis1 eFoss
Ne pols md 70 0rssnlasl. Probably
he sAio wrscks1 nsn passs1 Ne wta-
ter h ceneosl havias aoss - eassy
then . hnntlag expeditions.
q = eRpsses1 ehat he Cana1iaa
OvunDGne M oueheel.e Capt. -.
- 4 nastlseA ~ y q - ,l1iehael.
vAeso - oss1vo1 afles 80 team -
sooAoe . ~ = 9 = ~ islaal ss1
The Dolores star., 1914-06-19

pAss. Nile Oilons Lsveneur d
f1liisrss and Miss Vivian Christian.
The bride was dressed In ivory
satin and tulls With . court train and
wore orange blossoms arranged With
old lee and . long veil of tulle aad
lace.
The maid OF honor was dressed II
white satin and the bridesmaid II
white tuils with tunics. All Of them
wore lace touched With yellow and had
yellow ribbons tied under The chin.
They carried bouquets Of yellow o..
rhids.
The vsddiag breakfast vas served
Ct the Americas embassy. which was
followed By . great reception. but
the rain made n impossible for the
guests 10 remain In the garden Of the
embassy which had bssa decorated Tor
the occasion.
The BIRDS and bridegroom pian %
pass tAses h0ssynoea h the south Of
Spain.
New yosk.-The romance which cul.
minate1 b the civil marriage oe Ksr'
init Roosevelt and Belle Wyatt WI.
lard seasts1 with : visit q Miss WI
lard % Oystss Bay % the guest d
Miss nahsl Roosevelt tnow Mr..
Richard perby). sister of Kermit. who
had net Mics Willard 1t Hot Bprinss.
Va. r. fselIas bstweea the two bad
been l1ltls suapeelad before the -
sssemsat was aas0sacsd lase Jaau.
airy.
Miss wiilaed's Father. yoss,A Z.
willard. Unioe1 States iA0haassdos -
Spain. = - = . fAnily which ofisi.
nally cane ffom vssmoat. Mis- Balls
Wyatt = ~ el1ese Il toe dAushsssA
Miss l1ssy ulissbssh ssill y : schssl
gfri.
ne ~ 49, ~ lsAss tws ysass
ego h n1eAnea1. Va. wbers she ~
enc q ~ ~ aAnlrs1 q ~ yssne'
q -. - = be1she n essvssso1osa.
sAern1nD = monneS an1 psse1y.
~ ko1G1 Dgu6oa1 - tAe ts11e ~
3 soFe - ~, W1oo - ls1nnleo ~
. pss1aG1 = ovl11eeta.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-19

OF the total domestic productioa Of
sugar In the United States In he pest
three years. n per cent was beet
sugar and 20 per cent cane. This has
no reference TO production In the cou1r
try's insular possessions.
Colorado ranked firth among Ill ~
states in the country. June 1. IN the
condition Of twenty-thrss crops ~
ported upon BY the Unitsd States D.
partment Of Agriculture.
The greatest gain made By any state
IN the union was In Kansas where TIM
crop average vas placed at 111.s con-
pared with the ten-year average. Cali
fornia. Mississippi and Nebraska were
the three other states whose crop COZ
ditions exceeded ColoeaAo's On Juns I.
The crops inciuded In this report
were winter wheat, apples. alfalfa,
sugar bsets. barley. hemp. pears. re.
peaches. raspbsrriss. cantaloups.
spring wheat. lima beams. hay. eats.
blackberries-all Of which were 100
per cent--and above The tenrysar aver
ase. pasture. onions. cabbage. water
melons. sugar cane. clover and cotton,
I'll slightly under 100 per ceat.
0overnnent reports give N 10
crease Of almost ei2.0oo.ooO over 1913
for the 1914 hay. rye. barley. wheat
and cat crop In Colorado. A 20 per
cent increase ID estimated for the
states corn and sugar best crop.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-19

oher improvements tAat 0ahsrs
planted thss and ssd aosd Behold ~ TAs
I'D forevs- aye!'
NThrss years
Diseo
And tie in
business
mel
And three in
Are ytA going quesisd
THAT depends higher
The Dolores star., 1914-06-19

oolo0n(lo

N UU10S~10e 8& & IF X $a ".
.Dfss6om y wora,s u ex1rnot ~
~ nsohsfsllss Dla11ogms neone -
thts yeas = ~ Tsllus11o 1lbesloe. 4
TAs vinAisaAos CoaDany g vtsoep
has paid toeal & oo.os5,see = ~
1ea1ss ~ casltalinat,sa be1ng o11eot
80.
otrattsa's IaAspsadosee. loeat11 =
Victor. b essditsl With Z MY an
1sad q eee.7go. vh1ch y 10 ~ -
- The issssd snaess.
fsldsss q New Havsa shares vnS
sooa b paid : dfvi1eaA q ol7.e171o.
Ne result q To snlo q Geesooo ohasoo
* loo Dandy stoek ~ oss.eo0.
u silvsrtoa district Louis Doasvlla
and partners have taken . lsass -
the silver Ledge nine (suA5ees . .
saie) for period Of four ysasa
Near Lsadvills The Mount Champlea
milne In the Lackawana district -
shipping steady tonnage Of soo1 or
from their mill h the upper HALF
Moon gulch.
The main effect Of lase ysar's Lay
Belle strike In Dagls county hos 49,
the revival Of the goId-coppes mineo
q 1alford. where The formatloa q nOe
"frsaky' but regular and lastinG.
oas hundred and twenty carloads o.
ore. about 3.7o0 tons, we're mined and
shippsd from the vindicatcr estate q
Victor during the month a May. the
average value Of which. per ton. was
not LEES than esS.
In the Lsadvills district :. ,. Stew.
AT and associates. under the naas q
the LITTLE Jack Gold Mintng Company.
have secured . lease o. the Dser,
Ocean Wave and Antelope claims In
South Evans sulch.
At Idaho Springs the Radioactivity
city. ths modern local mills are I'll
stocked with mill dirt. and peandIng
away steadily. having about Ill they
caa handle. which shows . heavy ost.
put fron the mines.
The Cripple Creek and Gold Hill
Tunnel and Dsvelopmsat Compeay
has been so,d q shesiff's sale for o..
5000 under foreclosure precss1lass
begun In the District Court of Teller
county By W. n. spurgeoa.
Frank +. Galley Of IAttlston, Lessee
Of the Jerry Johnson mine o. lron-
clad hill. II tho nortAsase end q ~
Cripple Creek district. shlppsd ~
tons Of ore during the month q Nay,
which vas worth aboat 90 per ton
The Dolores star., 1914-06-19
|lD0sEvElT-NlllM


Usstsss Nswsvasss usssa sssvs sssvss&
0adrid. Juns lSs-In tAe pssss1ee
- brilliant throng. with H. uni-
esns Of diplomaaises anA army -
IVY officers fegning a attractive
The Dolores star., 1914-06-19
kETINER IS ON THE MOVE
'rm thinking Of breaking Into

I'm thinking Of. breaking into
poetry and writing . philosophic ode
on the instability Of mundane Affairs.
with metaphors and aimilss and things
IN II" conndsd Representative Kett-
ner. from the San Diego. Cal. district.
It'll have somsthing to sAy about BE-
ing like . leaf adoat On the CHANGING
tides Of fate and how. Just - you've
gotten your little card house nicely
built. something 1oggles your elbow
and spills the milk-or whatsvsrs
poetry for splitting the milk.
It's experience that inspires me-
continued the representative from the
cline Of climate. mine years ago
said to myself. Come. shall pick out
. suitable spot. build mo and my fam
lily . home there and settle down for
tho rest Of my life So. after care.
fully weighing . score Of localities. I
determined on visalia. Cal.
4 bought me . ranch near By.
built me house that will outlase The
monument. put mp fences. harms anl
The Dolores star., 1914-06-19
CONGRESSMAN KEAnMGs ANCESTORS

RspspssataGivs KsaeiAg q Csao.
fNAo. wAea . e0a1 10y. We takea
ffoa Mi6beaFl 70 he Centennial slaea.
The family ssetls1 q Q snall Dlace
callsd 0Fsslsy. b Aoaoe q he srsae
Horacs. s
TAe iahabltaats vsrs IN psim
New Englan1sss, Whose ancestors haA
cons over b ~ MayAowss. aal
vhsss talk vas oaly u their lineage
KsatiAs vas Ne ealy ki1 q sohoea
who was lrish anl net lag - Ansrir
can foesfakhses who bad fossht ID The
Asvolutioa. And this fAet was causs
q constant hnniliatioa 70 hin. Tor
the other ehildrea q school boAstsd
daily n history lesson of n uncle Il
Bunker Hill o. . graadfathsr at York
town.
% one day young Heating made
up story. He invented . wonderful
forsfather and his glorious dssds: and
when he told Il to the breathless. ad-
miring class. he was the hero Of the
rscsss hour. His mother upbraided
The Dolores star., 1914-06-19
Mrs. Grant s4ssds ce,ealsI DANES.

Colorado NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ the
couptry and LOYALTY IN the fis~ veve
emphatic features Of the meetins here
Of the Colorado society a. the CoaonIaI
elected for the ensuing year and the
two handsome American nass wsrs
presented to the society. oae the mas
o. The National society. By Ars. Eliza
beth Goddard OF this city. who II hon
or.ry president fer life In this state
and the other BY mrs. James D. Grant
OF Denver. tins president q the stats
socSsfy.
The annual election q officers -
suited - follows: Prssldent Mrs..
James y. Grant. reelscted: FIRST vics
president. Mrs. william 7. Gauss; sec
ond vice PRESIDENT Mr.. Josl 7. vsilo:
The Dolores star., 1914-06-19
Nurses d Picnic.

Pueblo.--Thirty Of st. Mafy's hos
pital nurses participated In . picnic
ut City park. The entire day and ev.
ening were spent In the open. dancing
In the pavilion concluding the diver.
sion.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-19

Denver.-About 10000 acres q
state land. which 10 nov leased In
large tracts near Pueblo. are to b
offered settlers for cultivation IN
small tracts. according 70 announce
ment OF volney r. HoGgAtt. register of
the state Land Board. The land n
cludes cattle pastures used b. the
Skinner brothers. The Thatcher. the
Ord. the Tabor and the Leak ranches.
Hoggatt says there h plenty Of watse
for cultivation Of the land In small
tracts. He II making m investigation
Of al large tracts u lsassd land h the
state.
The Dolores star., 1914-06-19

tracts. He II making m investigation
Of al large tracts of Leased land n the
state.
Dry Land oslls q 80 IN Aers.
Denver.--A 9uarterssction a ary
farming land IN Ssdswick county
brought 5000 IN scrs when sold Il
competitive hi6ding By the State Land
board. Il 10 . record Price for land
Of that character In eastern Colombo.
A. q. Edwards u sedgwick county
vas the purchaser q the 100 Acres.
The land hoard sold l.600 acres. bring.
ing approximately oss.so0. Fosv acres
q Edgewater brought 500 pr sess
plus $1,000 for improvements.
Msw Parcel Pea otsmps lssssd.
Dsnver.--A new issue It regular
United States postage stamps h bslAg
sold at the beaver postofftcs u q.
nominations Of Z. .. ~. -. 20 and -
cents. with the aid of thess deaomt
nations two stamps viii mall most any
lstter Or packsss. The new stamp 70
. convsnisncs IN the parcel post a.
vision. % Il 1oss away With the p,as.
tsrina ~ ten and twelve parcel poel
stamps uDon ~ ordinary paekass.
ossneh csa1l1aAs ~ Y. Q. oeNses.
Dssvss.-Bea 0riffish. fsense q,
toensy gsessal q Colombo Anseunce1
Bic cas1t1scy ~ ssnieaatoa . shs
Uaits1 States Dsssss - - progvss
sive tictse.
psssss Aes1eoo n oesIhe eseossseisaA
Dsnvss.-ln seees1ases With IL -
seasesA pelley v oospssate vtsh ~
ceunty sp9hesitles y ~ proossuetsa
= mea lnAleee1 y cenneesteD vtl1
1ee1s q visleace u ~ esal ses1es ~
lslsta. A1leensy 0eessal vhssns vsnl
y Tylni1n1. His niss1sa 80 - -
~ ~ 11sls1es attorney = H. sasos
vhlsA ee0e beesse ~ Wan1 M =
~ sess1oa epsa1ag - 1eo1a1.
GAsvos - IN a1e1gt = - pg1oee1
- q - - lo1DDoo1 r vuononA
- - 1872 onnn<1oo
The Dolores star., 1914-06-19

Wy0seN
Anothss s1cesGufal ~ ven - -
sAoe n ~ LaaAes ~ nsll
Inessposating viii . eaOltal seesh
e oloe.oee. tAe 4. L Cosnnan Cal
Company has bssa sstAblishsA
Msssrs TAsmpsea sal Natthsvs
have rsturnsd 70 0sssnssy fsoa :
prospsctins trip n The moanlalna.
beinging beck with theo several opeA
spscimsns ef ths yellow nstal.
TIE srsatsst gas fiev ever tapps1
h wyoning b ssadlng sas ~ - sosss
mons pressure ont Of . 5000 lot veil
sunk h The Byroa fisld b. ~ Ole
OIL . 0as Company. Ths estimaas1
nov Of The we'll b la.3s7.oee esols
test daily.
while sxcavatins IN The hase0eae
for the new Natisaal bank buil1ing d
Sheridan. cruds I'll vas struck. Ths
petroleum Was struck q . depGA -
nins fest and thrse incAss which y
the exact depth of he basesssnt. ~
that level. the gravel formasisa ea1s1
and ose Of The SCOOPS dng Q fsw lneAss
Into . black ely earth. Ths eastb
gave ont disttnet odos q eru1o ~,
although thsrs was - frss 81.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31
Judge O'Doheity on Beckham

Judge Matt ~ DOnCrty, one 81 LOUIS
vine ATTEST lawyers and leading dem-
ucrats, gave to- a Louisville paper sat
urday morning the following statement
setting iorlh MS reason why the Dem
ucrats OF kentucky and Louisville
should cast their votes tor Mr.. }. 1.
W. Bcckham Tor the Democratic NOM
nation Tor United States Senator.
Il cannot bring myself to believe
tor al instant that respecting dem
uciats-,nen who have regard Tor ordi-
nary decen,y IN public affairs, or IN
public organization or discipline, VIII
let the opportunity pass unimproVed
which the coming primary affords,
to set the seal OF their condemnation
on the periidy by which Gov. Beckham
was deprived of the SenatOrship SIN
years ago. after having been regulai-
~ nominated for the Office by the party
he had so faithfully served.
ut will, am confident, never be said
Of the great body of kentucky Demo-
Gratis that ;hey condoned fraud or
treachery by ncglecting the opportuni-
IL of setting the seal of their coudem-
nation upon 1t when the opportunity OF
ierel. In no other way than by the
Siblo To effectualy wipe out the stain
on the fair name of kentucky, which
the conspiracy by when his defeat was
accomplished placed upon 1t. Party IN
tcgrity. party organization. party dis
cipline and public decency. alike de-
mand Gov Bcckham's nomination and
election. Thus. and thus only. can
the wrong done to him and to the dsm-
ocrat'c party of kentucky in his person
he rignted.
Gov. Beckham's political enemies dis
close the hopelessness and despora-
ton OF their opposition to his nomina-
ton by the absurdly false charges they
nave made against him. No Islander
that can be thought of appears too de
>pisable in their eyes. IT only 1t can be
used to delude or deceive
Gov. Bcckham deserves well OF his
fellow citizens. He was called To- the
chair of the Chief Executive OF the
Commonwealth when the State was ~
a condition bordering upon anarchy
Violence and bloodShed were avertcd
by the cool sense, admirable judgment
and domnitable courage which he. al
though then a very Young man, brought
to the dischage of his duties as Cover
nor He merits the honor he is now
seeking. He has a double claim upon
it-first. because he is eminently int
ted for the office. second. because. all
men know. by the most unblushing
treachery he was deprived OF the office
six years ago. after having won by ov-
erwhelming vote the party's nomina-
ton. His nomination now is due alike
to HIM and the democratic party 1t,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31
GOVERNOR JAMES B. MCReARY.

In view OF the near approach OF thu
primary election, desire to say a
word in behalf OF the candidacy OF the
Honorable lanes b. McCreary as the
Democratic nominee for United States
senator.
II is conceded by all that II selected
As the standard bearer that his election
IN November Is assured Whether this
is tue OF either of his opponents is b.
no means certain. he Democratic
majority in the Senate is now too small
for comfort and II does not behoove
Kentucky 10 take any chances ON re-
ducine that small majority.
He is and has always been a faith
ful and efficient public servant Both
the state and nation are indebted To
him for much beneficial legislation.
His moral character is OF the highest
order Though his official record ex-
tends through many years. the search
light OF hostile criticism has not dis
covered the slightest flaw in his armor.
He is a conservative man. which Is
the kind Of man SADLY needed. The one
great fault with the Democratic lead
ers is their inability To do team work
Thee are strong indications now OF
disSension in the Senate ard these can
only lead 10 disaster. Gov McCrtary
in any assembly Is like oil ON troubled
waters.
He has had experience One of the
unwritien laws OF the Senate is that
a rev member must take back seat
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-31
ETNA

Another good rain has come, whicl
was needed very badly.
Miss Martha Abbott i, very low viii
spinal troubl,
NJ. T. Smithcrn, Chas. Doolin and
\. T. Allcn, acre IN somerset Tues
day on business
Singing is progressing nicely at Is
csburg each Saturday night. Next SaI
my. Everybody invited to come ana
bring something good To eat.
y. T. Allen and wife visited at w
f., Hendricks Sunday.
Walter Todd Is visiting his father
in law. Mr.. Farmer near Mt Victory
T. w Ratlih and wife, are rejoicing
over fine boy.
W. T. Dcatnerage and family, at
tended church az Hazel Dell Sunday.
Several from ms place attended the
revival at Union Sunday Rev Hub
bard. of Stanford is the minister. We
think he is a fine speaker.
Will lanceY Will lnaAe snan- faF- laNia
where he will spend month at work.
J. {. Wheeldon is helping A. ]. Payne
with his wheat thresner
Mr. NJ. g.. Higgins. of Pulaski, gave
v I. Allen a pleasant call Monday.
A robber visited Mrs. Nettie Mer-
GERS meat house, and took a. nice side
of meat.
We are sorry 10 hear Of the death of
Mrs. Lizzie Isaac. of Woodstock. The
relatives and friends have our heart
felt sympathy in their sadness. MAY
we all he prepared TO meet her where