davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-28
A live Wire"
DOES NOT KILL
Hamburg Electrician Has Remark
able Escape From Death.

Hamburg, Ia, July 25.-Bert KEEL
ley, a local electrician, narrowly es-
capped electrocution here yesterday
afternoon. He was putting up a
telephone cable, working from the
limb of a tree. When he went to
move forward a limb that he had
pushed back sprung forward and
showed him little too close to the
main lead wire of the light COM
pany, carrying 1890 volts.
The tip of the forefinger and the
first joint of the second on his right
had came in contact with the live
wire and with a perfect ground
formed by his connection through
the left arm over the cable, his
flesh was burned on both fingers
clear to the bone. Parties who saw
the accident telephoned the power
plant, and it was shut down immed-
lately. Expert electricians are I'M
able to explain how he came out of
the situation alive.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-28
A LITTLE Child
KILLED BY TRAIN
Fisherman's Son Wanders Onto
Track Near Bellevue.

Bellvue, Ia, July 23.--George 81
lis, Jr., 1S-months-old son of George
Ellis, a fisherman residing two and
one-half miles south of Bellevue,
was struck and instantly killed by a
Milwaukee passenger train, No. 10,
yesterday morning. Mr.. Ellis came
here in May with Paul Cameron
from Des Moines and has been clam
ming and fishing south of town.
The child wandered onto the track
near the camp and was struck on
the head by the pilot.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-28
GROWING SOUTHERN WEALTH.
Increased Output Of Everything From
Pia Iron to Cabbaaes.

Southern manufacturing is rapidly
approaching an annual production to
the value of $4,000, 100000. That sum
is more than twice the value of the
products of Southern manufacturing in
1900.
Between 1904 and 1909, according
to the Manufacturers Record" the
value of the factory products in the
five States of Alabama, Florida,
Louisiana, Maryland and North Caro-
lima increased from $732,oOO,OOO to
almost billion dollars. The total
value of the output Of the whole
South in 1909 is estimated at almost
two and a half billions.
Another direction in which the
South is wonderfully increasing its
output is the shipping of winter
vegetables.
Cabbages are shipped to Northern
markets from the lower Rio Grande
Valley in Texas at the rate of twenty
express carloads day. Large ship
ments of Bermuda onions have been
made from Laredo and other points in
the same State.
Peppers, egg plants, tomatoes, let
tuce, celery, cauliflower and beans
have been sent from Florida for years.
Potatoes and other vegetables from
Florida; beets, carrots, turnips, par
sley, radishes, &c.. from Louisiana and
Mississippi, and asparagus from
Georgia, Carolina and Alabama appear
upon the Cincinnati markets. and Bos-
ton enjoys the first fruits Of the kind
from the South.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-28
HEAT CAUSING
MUCH INSANITY
Many Cases of Mental Disorder Re-
ported at Chicago

Chicago, July 24.-The central
west yesterday experienced one OF
the hottest days of the summer. In
Chicago the thermometer reached
97k degrees, the highest point of
the year. Indiana, Ohio, Illinois,
Missouri, Kansas and Iowa swelter-
ed in temperatures high into the
nineties. Some relief was promised
for today.
Because of the high voltage in
the air due to approaching storms
and the excessive humidity, cases of
insanity in Chicago have increased
in the last weeks, according to H. l..
Davis, a county physician. Eighty
cases Of mental disorder were dis
posed of in the court for the insane
last week and fifty-five cases were
heard yesterday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of Supervisors of Hamil-
ton County, Iowa, at the Office of the
county auditor in Webster City,
Iowa, until 1880 o'clock P. NJ, Aug
ust 4th, 1914, for the construction
Of the Elwick Drainage Ditch No.
in said county as follows:
SECTION NO. 1.
1884 feet of "a inch tile, average
cut 2.5 feet, maximum cut 2.7 feet.
800 feet of 80 inch tile, average
cut 80 feet, maximum cut 40 feet.
500 feet of 80 inch tile, average
cut 3.2 feet, maximum cut 3.4 feet.
1900 feet of % inch tile, average
cut 3.5 feet, maximum cut 40 feet.
5S5 feet of 22 inch tile, average
cut 40 feet, maximum cut 4.3 feet.
1900 feet of Z inch tile, average
cut SO feet, maximum cut To feet.
100 feet of 7 inch tile, average
cut ga feet, maximum cut 60 feet.
Intakes, 10" and 2-15".
T-Junctions; 1-6" on 70; 2-1O"
on 22".
Y-Junctions; 3-12" on 34"; Ito"
on 34"; 1-6" on 34"; 1O-7" on 32";;
$40" on 32"; is" on 32"; Ito" on
3O"; &c" on 30"; Is" on So;
Sc" on 2S"; rs" on 2S"; 2-12'
on 2s"; 81" on 22"; lilo" on 22";;
1-12" on 22".
One 10 cubic yard wall.
Contractors will notice that the
outlet starts one foot below the bot
tom of the open ditch.
Bids to be on first class salt glazed
vitrified clay tile only.
Bids to include back-filling Of all
earth removed from the trench and
in addition enough taken from the
old spoil banks to make a level fill
of one foot over the top of the tile.
The approximate quantity neces-
sary to move from the spoil banks is
$500 cubic yards.
Intakes are to be Of sewer pipe
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-28
With the Tide.

It had been raining for twenty-four
hours, and the ground was more like a
lake than a football field; but the
referee could not see his way to post
pone the match.
surely you aren't going to make
US play in this?" asked the visiting
captain.
"Of course you must play" declared
the man with the whistle. Nov. don't
hang about. You've won the toss.
Which end are you taking?"
"Oh, WELL" came the reply. with a
Sigh of resignation, Il reckon we'd
better kick with the tde."-Nt-Bits.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-28
A New Way to Listen.

They evidently were spending their
first night at the concert, and the
young man was telling the young
lady about it. They talked loudly.
for the young man was trying to make
an impression on all within 10-foot
radius. He always anticipated the per-
formers, and finally held his hand to
his mouth as he said in an undertone:
"Deary, did you ever try to listen to
music with your eyes shut? It's
heavenly"
Thereupon a man two rows be-
hind leaned forward and said:
Young man try it with your mouth
shut. It'll be a relief. "-Philadelphia
Times.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-28
Semi-lndirect Lighting.

A we'll known company that special
ICES in lighting fixtures is at present
experimenting on what may be called
a semi-indirect lighting system. In
this, instead of throwing all Of the
light to the ceiling, from which it may
be diffused and reflected portion
only of the light will be SO directed
while the rest Of it will be allowed to
pass downward or outward through
the inside reflector and the outer
glass casing. Various physiological
and psychological tests are being made
to determine the proper ratio between
the indirect and the direct lighting
Shop Notes Quarterly.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-28
HIS PATENT tFLY.CATCHER
Victim Put Through Many Stunts but
Finally Commits Suicide.

Finally Commits Suicide.
DR.. John H. Girdner, the alienist of
New York, was visiting an insane
asylup. He met man in the hall.
"Who are you?" asked Girdner. "Me?"
said the man. why I'm here but
amt crazy. Not on your life. All the
rest of them are crazy but not me.
I'm an inventor. l have got an inven-
ton that will make me SO rich that
John D. Rockefeller will look like a
poor man beside me-" What is it,"
asked Girdner "A patent fly-catch-
er. Greatest thing in the world.
Here, III show you how it works. "
The man took a sheet Of paper and
drew a bird-cage. THAT" he said,
"is a parrots cage-just common
cage-but you observe that on this
side there is G door with a heavy
iron knob, and that there is another
door on the other side, also with a
heavy iron knob. Now, you see, you
take this parrots cage and put it on
q pedestal fourteen feet high, the
pedestal standing on a marble slab.
Then l place a lader on this side,
reaching up to omen door, and lad
der the other side, leading to the
other door. This is how it works. The
unsuspecting fly comes along and
climbs up the ladder on this side. It
openns the door by means of the iron
knob, walks through the cage and
opens the door on the other side.
Then it starts down the other ladder.
That's where we catch him!" the in
ventor continued excitedly. That's
where the invention is. That's where
l shall get m ymoney. You see, the
fourth rung is missing in this second
ladder, but the fly doesn't know It.
and he falls on the marble slab and
breaks his neck"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-28
SECTION NO. 1.

600 feet of sc inch tile, average
cut 50 feet, maximum cut 11.3 feet.
200 feet of 81 inch tile, average
cut S.S feet, maximum cut 9.3 feet.
1000 feet of 80 inch tile, average
cut 6.S feet, maximum cut IL feet.
21OO feet of % inch tile, average
cut GA feet. maximum cut 70 feet.
265 feet of 10 inch tile, average
cut SIS feet, maximum cut 6.2 feet.
$50 yards of clean out, average
cut 20 feet, maximum cut 3.5 feet.
One manhole of brick or concrete
G it, high, 3 it. diam. walls inches.
Six "a inch catch basins with
crown CRATES.
Bids to be on first class salt glaz-
ed vitrified clay tile only.
The improvement to be construct
ed according to plat, profile and
specifications now on file in the Of
fee of the County Auditor of said
county. All bids must be by Sec
lions only. The right to waive de-
fects and to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
A certified check must accompany
each bid for ten per cent Of amount
bid. Work to commence on or be-
fore thirty days from date of let
ting of contract and to be completed
on or before December list, 1915.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1914.
A. J. Peterson,
1872 County Auditor.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-28
New Jail System.

One effective result Of the SUI
fragette invasion Of Holloway Jail in
England and the constant complaints
Of the votes for women" prisoners
as to their treatment there, is a new
scheme which has just been framed
by the home Office. In future women
prisoners between the ages of sixteen
and twenty-five will be separated from
hardened criminals and will receive
lessons in sewing anC dressmaking. A
committee Of ladies will also assist
them to obtain situations when their
sentences have been served.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-28
He Knew.

They were country people pure and
simple, but they had read the papers
and thought they were educated up
to all the improvements Of city.
When they went to Washington
they went through the Navy Depart
ment and saw the models Of our ships
of war. Pointing to companion
ladder hanging over the side Of one Of
the boats, she asked her better half
what It was.
"Oh, that's the fire escape" replied
the acknowledgements.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-28
Woman Member Of School Board,

Miss Mary Agnes Cunningham was
the first woman to be appointed a
member OF the school board of St.
Paul. MINI. She had taught in the
schools of st. Paul for twenty-five
years and was the president Of the
Teachers Federation. During a fight
she conducted for teachers pensions
she saw good deal Of the mayor, who
was 80 impressed by her character
and ability that he appointed her Q
member Of the school board
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-28
Times Changes.

Before we were married you said
you'd lay down your life for me-"
she sobbed.
Il know it." he returned, solemniy;
"but this COMPOUNDED fiat is so tiny
there's no place to lay anything
down"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-28
Original Notice.

In the district court Of the State
of Iowa, in and for Hamilton coun-
ty, October term, A. D., 1914.
Charley Charlson, plaintiff VS.. So
phia Charlson, defendant
To Sophia Charlson, defendant.
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file the petition of plain
tiff in the above entitled cause in
the Office of the clerk of the district
court of the State of Iowa, in and
fer Hamilton county, claiming If
you a divorce from the bonds of mat
rimony and other relief, reference
being had to said p,tl.iol 10: other
and further particulars.
And that unless you appear there
to and defend before noon of the
second day of the next term being
the October term of said court,
which will commence at Webster
City, Iowa, on the 18th day Of Octo-
Der, 1914, default will be entered
against you and judgment and de-
cree rendered thereon as provided
by law.
Dated this goth day of July A.
D., 1914.
Wesley Martin,
1874 Attorney for Plaintiff.
f. A. Boysen, Dentist. Second st.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Supervisors of Hamilton
County, Iowa, at the office OF the
county auditor in Webster City, Ia,
until 1880 o'clock p. M, August Atm,
1914. for the construction of the
Whalen Drain No. 1853 in said coun-
ty as follows:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed DlQS Will De received Oy the
Board of Supervisors of Hamilton
County, Iowa, at the Office Of the
County Auditor in Webster City,
Iowa, until 1870 o'clock P. M, Aug
ust 4th, 1914, for the construction
of the Wang Drain No. 160 in Ham
ilton County, Iowa, as follows:
SECTION NO. l.
140O feet of IS inch tile, average
cut 9.3 feet, maximum cut lis it.
1870 feet of IA inch tile, average
cut 6.1 feet, maximum cut ~ feet.
40S feet of inch tile, average
cut Sc feet, maximum cut 60 feet.
60 feet of IL inch tile, average
cut 6.5 feet, maximum cut 10 feet.
20 feet of 10 inch tile. average
cut so feet, maximum cut so feet.
~ feet OF inch tile, average cut
so feet, maximum cut SO feet.
2-1S" u bends sewer pipe.
lis" on IS" T sewer pipe
10" on IS" Y sewer pipe.
Ito" on TO- T sewer pipe.
Is" on 10" Y sewer pipe.
1-12" on 1S" Y sewer pipe.
ITO" on -" T sewer pipe.
Ito" on IS" T sewer pipe.
1-6" on IA" Y sewer pipe.
II" on IA" Y sewer pipe.
Ito" on IA" T sewer pipe.
1-6" on Z" r drain tile.
LIS" and $40" Beehive CRATES.
feet of Is" sewer pipe for in
takes.
rs feet of 10" sewer pipe for in
takes.
Cleaning out ditch for 24OO feet
about 700 Gu. yards to be removed
beyond the old spoil banks.
All intakes to be Of sewer pipe
with cemented joints.
All old tile to be connected where
crossed.
Bids to be on first class salt glaz-
ed vitrified clay tile only.
The improvement is to be con-
structed according to plat, profile
and specifications now on file in the
office of the county auditor of said
county. A certified check must &C
company each bid for ten per cent Of
the amount bid.
Work to commence on or before
so days after letting OF contract and
to be completed on or before jan
uary LIST, 1915.
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved.
Dated this 18th day Of July, 1914.
A. J. Peterson,
1872 County Auditor.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLE,
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
sGoing East.

sGolng East.
No. SO, Fl. Dodge to Water
loo Express a. m.
No. 16, Sioux City to Chica-
go Express p. m.
No. IA, Omaha to Chicago
Express ---------3:0S pm.
No. II, Omaha & Sioux City
to Chicago Linited----- 1912 p. m.
Going West.
No. II, Chicago to Omaha &
Sioux City, Limited------2:52 a. m.
No. 13, Chicago to Omaha
Express---------- --1O:OS a. m.
No. Is Chicago to Sioux City,
Fast Mail--------11:23 a. m.
No. 35, Chicago to Fort
Dodge Express p. m.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN.
Going South and East.
No. Il, Des Moines PassS:05 a. m.
No. 4, Chicago Express-----3:55 p. m.
No. "a, la. & Oak. Ex.----10:10 p. m.
No. 30, Way Freight 1000 a. m.
Going North and West.
No. 25, Ia. & Oak. Ex------7:05 a. m.
No. 3, Ia. & Oak. Pass u:20 a. m.
No. IS, Eagle Grove Pass-S:30 p. m.
No.13, Way Freight--------2:50 p. m
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-28
The Artists Problem.

''Why, man. your pictures win nvets
"Yes: but how about met"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-07-28
F. A. Boysen, Dentist. Second st.

Old papers, &c bundle, for sale
1T this Office.
Scott County kicker., 1914-10-03
HOW PRESS Is MUZZLED

Three weeks ago the Kicker
printed and commented on a press
dispatch from jefferson City say
ing that Secretary OF State
Roach had selected" the news
papers in each county in which
the constitutional amendments
would appear-each paper to get
$500 OF your money.
It will be remembered that ]
said the Kicker would do the job
for Scott county for S25 and feel
that 1t had made profit OF $50
I missed it by one dollar.
Sunday I received circular
letter from the publishing house
in st. Louis that furnishes the
ready-print side OF country news
papers. and it agrees to insert
these amendments on the ready
print side for the required time
for SIN DOLLARS!
Hence the organ-grinder who
tells OF the deficiency homes
ty," ETC., etc, of Democratic Of
ficials gets SIX HUNDRED DOL.
LARS for what he gets done for
SIX DOLLARS.
And yet a great many people
believe that a party organ toots
it's horn in the interest OF tax
payers.
Newspapers that tell the truth
ere barred from all official and
political graft.
Read the unmuzzled Kicker.
Scott County kicker., 1914-10-03
FROM COMMERCE.

Mrs. Ella Orchard and the Miss
es Vera Tinkle. Zerma Daily. Wig
gie Anderson and DR.. 7. Z. Frazer
Roscoe Simmons and Shad Old
were Sikeston visitors last week
Henry Sanders our road over.
seer. is doing some good work or
the Jackson hill road.
Miss Beatrice Murchason. one
OF our teachers. visited her home
in Sikeston last week.
Rev. Benkett has returned from
conference and will be with Us
another year.
Dr.. W. s. Hutton and family OF
limo spent sunday with rela tive'
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Reynold ano
Miss Ruth attended the Sikestor
Fair.
Mrs. L. G. Post and son have
returned from a visit in Wisconsin
Mr.. and Mrs. W 6. Anderson
spent Sunday in Cape Girardeau.
Mrs. Edith Borchell has bought
the C., p. Bondurant residence.
A daughter was born to Mr.and
Mrs. NJ. p. Post Tuesday.
Mrs. Sue Arnold is visiting rela.
tives in Cincinnati. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. McCrillis OF
Texas are visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. DeWint were
in Cairo Monday.
A. L. Mills left for Kansas City
Monday.
Scott County kicker., 1914-10-03

The Misses Ruby and Lorenie
Cox visited Miss Thelma Morrow
Sunday.
Maren Bates, OF White Water,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. j. G.
Cox.
The Misses Mary and Gladys
Finley visited home folks Sunday.
Joe Hawkins OF near Commerce
is seen down here quite often.
We have Sunday school every
Sunday. Every body come.
Mrs. Robt kneezle has been hav-
ing some dental work done.
NJ. r. Dirickson and family visit
ed Mrs. j. G. Cox Sunday.
Walter Williams and wife mov-
ed to Arkansas Sunday.
Miss Thelma Morrow visited
Miss Ruby Cox Sunday.
Jess Lemonow visited Joe Hoff-
man at Benton Sunday.
r H. Higgins and wife visited
Murry Powell Sunday.
Mrs. Lemonow visited Mrs. Jas
Baty last week.
The pea crop is fine. Cutting
will soon begin.
The party at Chas. Baty's was
we'll attended.
Miss Zula Dirickson visited home
folks Sunday.
Wheat sowing is in full swing.
Scott County kicker., 1914-10-03
FROM HICKORY GROVE

Tom Dickerson and Miss Maud
Diamond attended the fair at
Sikeston Friday.
Rev. W. ID. Butler will preacl
Saturday night and Sunday. Ev'
cry body come.
Miss Nolia Foster was taken t;
Cairo Sunday by DR.. Wade. Sht
has APPENDICITIS.
Mrs. Berry uf Marion. H.. a
cousin to J. Z. Morrow visited hiEl
last week.
Miss Claude Grishum. who j.
staying with Mrs. Burklow Will
liams Sunday.
Miss Life Morrow and U'lin
Sotbaugh visited a Morley Sun
day.
Mrs. j. E. Morrow entertained!
quite a number OF friends sun
day.
John Reckman and family at
tended the fair at Sikestor.
Tom Hodgkiss OF Sikeston visi-
ted home folks last week.
Murry Powell spent few days
of last week at the Cape.
Mr.. Jackson OF Illinois is VISITING
Edd. Ozee this week.
Scott County kicker., 1914-10-03

given Friday night by Mrs. Ethel
Lempley In honor OF her cousin.
Miss Irene Harst Of st. Mary's,
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seibert Hamm en-
tertained a gathering of young
folks at their home Thursday
evening Of last week.
A new boy, a bouncer, is the
latest addition to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Miller south OF
town.
Mrs. Nose Cooksey of vanduser
will conduct boarding house
here.
Dan Newton, who lost a leg in
the yards here some time ago. has
returned from the hospital.
Mrs. Martha Sharp of Elco. ILL.,.
is with her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Cannon.
j. h. Moore. w. L. Proffer and
George Cruise attended the Skies
ton Fair.
Work on the foundation Of the
George Roth building is under
way.
Russell Allen and family visited
at Allenville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Earles have
moved here from Morley.
Read the unmuzzled Kicker.
Scott County kicker., 1914-10-03
FROM ORAN.

Pete Spradlin is now our truanl
officer and the kids had better
hide out il they play hockey. Par
ents should work with the truapt
officer and see that their child.
rem are kept in school. An educa'
ton is something that cannot be
taken from a child by law oI
otherwise. and it is criminal to
let children grow up in ignorance
amid public schools. Ignorance
means slavery while educa tion
spells light and freedom. You
cannot enslave an enlightened
educated people, but ignorance
among the masses breeds submis-
siveness to oppression and slav-
~. Mexico is splendid illus
tration of what happened to a
people without public. education.
The peanut politician used to
tell us that Socialism will break
up the home. Let them look at
Europe and see what capitalism
is doing for the home-fathers
and brothers being torn from
their mothers, wives and daugh-
ters to be slaughtered-for what?
But we don't hear any Sunday
sermons telling us that this is
against religion. And it isn't
against capitalist religion. 1t is
a part OF it.
Frank Metz, Jr. of this place
and Miss Stella Vogelbacher of
Marion, ILL.,, were married at the
latter place last week. Mr. Metz
Scott County kicker., 1914-10-03
FROM CHAFFEE.

At a meeting OF the trustees OF
the Methodist church the follow
ing expenditures for the confer
ence year were reported: Con-
ference collections. S34O: on pre-
siding elders salary. S156; for
pastors salary. $1,000: incident
ais. S1oO.66; applied on last
years deficit. S51.5O: total 81
o37.66. One hundred dollars do
mated by the church extension
society was applied on the church
debt.
The saloon Of J. w. Boyd was
closed by creditors last week
Mr.. Boyd has left town and Mrs
Boyd is reported in very poor
health.
Jas. +. Ray returned to st
Louis TO receive further treat
ment for injuries received in a
motor car accident.
Mrsrs. W. L. Timms, W. II
Brooks. II. 2. Barry and W. II
Pryor went south on a fishing
trip this week.
sam Shy and family have re-
turned from visit in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Osman are
visiting at Dongola. III.
Miss Bessie Banks is visiting rel.
atives at Flora. III.