davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-19
BEAVER RIVER co. LIGHTS CITY

II Is understood that two-years
contract for lighting the village Of
Meridian will be entered into be-
tween the village board and the
Beaver River Co.. more correctly
known as the Idaho Power 4 Light
CO.. the papers having been signed
and the service to begin In go days
Objection is made BY the Idaho-Ore-
gan people, who hold the present
contract, and they claim they were
not given opportunity TO bid. One
member OF the village board says
the reason no bids were asked for
was that contract was let with the
Oregon two years ago, to in
clude certain improvements and
that there Is no assurance that new
contract would be any better. He
says the Beaver River company will
make the improvements, that the
new installation was not made and
Il Ia simply question of continuing
an unsatisfactory business contract
or giving 1t to company that Il
prepared to get busy
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-19
Dry Farm Method Extended.

Washington. d. O.. March 10th.
Representative Smith. OF Idaho. has
had long conference with officials
with reference to the enactment OF
legislation which will allow the re-
clamation of land. without residence
by cultivation by the dry farm meth
DDS where 1t is impossible to secure
water for domestic purposes. Mr.
Smith epresentedthat there are hun
dreds of thousands of acres on the
hills and mountain sides in southern
Idaho above the water line which
could be profitably cultivated, but
upon which homes can not be estah-
lished because water cannot be pro
cured for domestic purposes by sink
ing wells.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-19

John Cato is quite enthusiastic
over his new ranch he has secured
four and one-half miles southwest
OF Bruneau and 22 miles southwest
OF Mountain Home, He expects to
go over there this month and plant
10 acres AT alsike, a species OF Glow
or. which he viii grow for seed. This
will produce IA bushels to the acre
II good. as against and two-fifths
bushels as the best record In this vi
cinity for clover. Isaac Pfost's field
OF red clover produced the latter
amount. and was the prize OF this
neighborhood last year, but Cate
thinks he has something better. liz
says the nice thing about his new
ranch is the artisan water, secured
at a depth OF 100 feet, that flows
continually and the unusually soil
OF depth of TO 10 feet. Of good
black loan,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-19
At the Pinney Theatre, Boise.

Attractions coming soon in
clude, "The Red Rose" musical;
Potash ana Purlmutter" drama;
Modern Eve" musical; Julian
Eltinge. greatest impersonator with
select company; "Omsr, the Teni
Maker,
Jolly Della Pringle and new
company will start an engagement
Monday, the 22d, They are
favorites, and the good record will
be maintained.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-19

The infant son of Ira King. re-
siding 6 miles north of Eagle,
died Tuesday and was buried in
the Meridian cemetery yesterday
The babe was two weeks old, and
was named Woodrow Wilson King.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-19

Lost-3 ducks, ] male. Indian
ere. Notify 0. Garrett,
| phone 1926. Meridian.
Wanted 20 bull Or heifer calves,
Holstein or Durham preferred.
For Sale-One second hand
power sprayer, in good condition.
j. A. Fenton
Milk Route--I will deliver milk
every morning in Meridian. L. "
Griffith, west Of MEMBERSHIPS.
Leave orders with me or at the
Times Office.
For Sale--One grindstone, !
tent l0x12, team stretcher, |
wagon cover, pitchforks and SHOW
els. j Il. Alvord, Meridian.
For Sale--Buff Leghorn pullets,
Also one Petaluma 250-egg incn-
bator. Phone 1877, Meridian. Mrs.
4
q. f. Edwards.
A snap--$S50.0 cash takes 10
acres In that tract known as the Or
chard Home Co. Five acres have APP
pie trees. Only those meaning bust
ness need apply. r.. b. Tudor, care
of Merchants National Bank, st.Paul,
Minnesota.
Wanted-To buy chickens. for table
USE Meridian Hotel.
Wanted-Ten bull calves. Holstein
or Durham. j. A. Fenton.
Seed oats for sale. Phone 366
Meridian.
For Sale-1300 ID. work mare,
also an orchard disc Mrs f.
Robson. "a mile southwest of
Meridian.
| Wanted Orchards to spray
Power outfit. Holmes & Biddick,
b one $40 Red, Meridian, Idaho.
Roscoe Gore is prepared to
sharpen all kinds of knives and
cutlery at reasonable price.
| For Sale--Potat 'es 81 90 a
hundred. r. 2. Gregory, phone
1912, Meridian.
For Sale---Second hand lawn now
err. Also four dozen large glass jars.
Enquire at the Times office.
For Rent--S0 acres of hay and
grain land. on Ten Mile. J.. H.
Grimmett. Il
r. p. Carver has a choice lot of
Silver Mine seed corn for sale, &C per
pound One mile west of Meridian
on car line.
For sale--Soft maple trees. from
3 to Q feet. From 10c up. Special
price on quantities. Mrs. George
Gregory, phone 812 Meridian.
FOR sALE--Chickens, turkeys,
gang plow. hogs, l6O0-pound mare
with foal Inquire of T. NJ. Nc
Clure, one-half mile west of Merid-
ian or Robert Cooper. second house
east of interurban depot.
For Sale Seed wheat, Holstein
hulla. Jersey huIl 2.year- old Nam
moth Kentucky Jack, 10 hands
high, standard measure. Hender-
shot Live Stock CO., Meridian.
Mrs, M. L. Cleary has class in
instrumental music organized. She
will be in Meridian each Friday.
See what pair OF shoes will do
Saturday at CARROTS. See front
page adj
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-19
Poultry and Eggs Wanted.

am on the market for poultry
and eggs, When You have any.
thing to offer, call me up. j. L.
Pigg, phone $40. Meridian,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-19
CREAM RECEIyINC STATION.

We will receive cream on Mon
day and Thursday of each week at
the building on Broadway street,
Meridian n ex tdoor east Of George
Atwaters office. We test and pay
cash for cream Jensen Creamery
M
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-19

Ell. f. Irwin has new automo-
bile, and others are planning to
buy.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-19

w. A. Mullins of Filler has moved
to Meridian with hsi family. He is
barber by profession.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-19
Combination Public Sale

NOIIlUIaI0LHO1f uOuS 49,
There will be combination public sale al our
our dairy ranch one mile south of Meridian OIL
THURSDAY, MARCH 25. 1915
Beginning al II o'clock
II Horses and Colts Now Listed
grey mare, 6 yrs old, W.T. 1880 lbs.
grey mare, yrs old, VT 1900 lbs.
! bay mare, 8 yrs old, W.T. 1900 lbs.
sorrel geldng yrs old, W.T. 1880
buchskin with colt by side
/ sorrel mare, yrs old, W.T. 1900 lbs
/ white mare IL yrs old, W.T. 1850 lbs.
filey coming yrs old
l fiIey coming yrs old.
gelding coming yrs DID,
/ old black horse
z Forney colts, 10 months old.
filey, ten months old.
i registered trotng mare, wit 1000 lbs.
4 black stallion, VT 1400 lbs.
80 Cows, Heifers, Calves Listed
3 large red cows, fresh soon.
/ Jersey COW, 3 yrs old
l Hostein COW, 6 yrs old
Hostein cow yrs old
/ Red heifer coming yrs old.
brndle heifer, coming 2 yrs DID,
5 yearing Jersey heifers
heifers months old
IL heifer calves
yearing Durham and Holstein bull
/ mo old Holstein bull.
2 Jersey bull calves.
Farm Machinery
/ 81 in Studebaker wagon.
80 IN Mitchell halt truck wagon hind wheels doupie
tires
2 good 31s fl fresno scrapers.
almost No. slip scraper.
/ almost Rock Island grading pillow, road plow,
two shears.
l 14-in John Deere walking pillow.
nearly rubber tired buggy.
/ light express wagon.
Several sets of harness. Numerous small articles
S dozen fine Plymouth Rock Chickens.
Also other that has been listed this
ANY wishing list this sale do by making
with before Monday March I'D Positively
bybddng will be allowed property this sale
have id protect yourself and
that right than to have bybdde Those listing property please
remember the above and act accordingly
Free Lunch at Noon. Terms: months at 8 per cent
Pfaffe and Faulkner, and John Heffner
Col 3. Marsters & Son, and 9. G. Tobias Auctonees
=. @. PaAae, Clerk
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-19

II you have any news that will in
terest anybody, tell the reporter. He
will appreciate II.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-19

Mrs. M. l.. Cleary has class in
instrumental music organized. She
will be in Meridian each Friday.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-19

See what pair OF shoes will do
Saturday at CARROTS. See front
page ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-20
TO STUDY TROPICAL ILLS.
American Medical Men Will Toul
Central America.

ST. LOUIS. July 20.-The departure
OF a party Of st. Louis scientists for a
six-week tour OF the disease infected re-
gions of Central America will mark the
inauguration Of an investigation to pro-
vide the medical fraternial with data and
information chat will enable to combat
tropical diseases.
The party consists Of DR.. Edward Mel
son Tobey, bacteriologist; Rev. John p
Coony, chemist. and Rev. A. NJ. Schwit-
ALA, an instructor. all of st. Louis
University. The men will go to New
Orleans and sail Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-20
CYCLE MESSENGER INJURED.
Frank S. Long Collides With Horse
and Wagon in Transcontinental Ride

Frank S. Long of this city, one of the
three motor cyclists who left yesterday
on the first relay of the transconti-
mental motor cycle relay from the
White House to the Panama-Pacific ex-
position grounds in San Francisco. was
brui-ed about the arm and cut over
his eye when his machine collided with
a horse and wagon at Fulton avenue
and Pratt street in Baltimore. Long
continued ON his ride without waiting
for his injuries to be dressed. The
horse was slightly injured.
Long and F. l.. Leishear and ]. Mel
Seabrook, who carried messages from
this city. delivered them to three other
motor cyclists at North avenue and Gay
street in Baltimore. These riders then
carried them on to Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-20
RELIEF SHIP TO ARCTIC.
Expedition to Search for Donald B
Macmillan and Party.

NEW YORK. July 20.-Word was re-
ceived here today that the schooner
George B. Cluett sailed yesterday from
Sydney. n. s.. to carry a relief eXpe-
dition to Etah. Greenland, to find Dom
aid b. Macmillan and his party of eX-
plorers.
Mr. Macmillan headed company
which went to the arctic regions in
search of Crocker Land. The Cluett
will stop at Battle Harbor. Labrador.
and at other points on her way north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-20
Carranza Takes San Luis Potosi.
FOOD DISTRIBUTION ENDS.
Supplies at Monterey Are Ample
But Prices Remain High,

LAREDO, Tex, July 20.-Distribution
of Red Cross relief funds at Monterey
ended Saturday. Passengers arriving
here reported food supplies there
ample, but prices high.
Twenty-Five carloads of silver, lead
and gold bullion were shipped yester-
day from Neuvo Laredo to an Eliza
bethport, \. J., refining plant. Another
twenty-five cars is expected to be ex-
ported through Neuvo Laredo this
week
An offer of 50 cents for Mexican sill
yer dollars brought out an unexpected
supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-20

Thomas F. Farnan, former marshal
Of police of Baltimore, died at his
home there of intestinal hemorrhage-
He was born there March Is. 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-20
WARNS OF TAX PENALTY.
Deputy Revenue Collector Says Au-
gust / Is Dead Line.

Proprietors of theaters. public exhibit
ton places, commercial brokers, own
ers of bowling alleys. pool and billiard
parlors. commission merchants. tobacco
shops, keepers of retail liquors and
ALI persons who handle opiates. which
includes physicians and druggists. who
have not paid their special revenue tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-20
PARCEL POST ZONE RULING.
Distance Travelled and Not Air Line
to Govern.

Postmaster General Burleson has modi-
fed the parcel post regulations SO that
travel distance and not the distance in
straight line shall determine the zone
to which a parcel is to be sent. This
was done, it is explained. to meet cases
where two Offices but short airline dis
tances spart are very much farther apart
when measured by the actual distance to
be travelled in reaching one from the
other. 1t is said that no big cities, and
but a few of the small towns, will be
affected by the change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-20

Gated there for a number of years in
the capacity of writer.
Prof. Bourdeau served at the central
publishing establishment of the Ad-
ventist Church at Takoma Park both
in the capacity of writer and editor
and also as circulation manager of its
periodical department. He had Just
given up the latter position rs he had
planned to leave in September to ac-
cept an assignment from his church to
the chair of English at South Lancaster
Academy. South Lancaster. Worcester
county, Mass. During the past few
weeks he had been engaged in the work
of revising a book on spiritualism.
In addition to his church work at
Takoma Park Mr.. Bordeau was the
editor of several publications in the
interest of temperance and patriotic
movements. He was an accepted au-
thority on Roman history, Journalist,
author of several religious works and
writer for magazines.
Leaves Wife and Three Children.
He leaves his wife, a daughter. Mar
guerite, and twin sons four years old.
Edwin Julius Andrews was the grand
son of ]. n Andrews. the first foreign
missionary of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists, who. in 1874. was sent by his
church to Switzerland, where he re-
y
the work of his church in that coun-
try.
The death Of Prof Bourdeau and OF
Edwin Andrews has brought sorrow
to the entire Adventist community at
Takoma Park, which now numbers sew
eral thousand persons. Prof Bourdeau
was well known by members OF his
church throughout the country. and
was we'll liked everywhere. it is stated.
Funeral services for Edwin Andrews
are to be held at the home of his par
ents, 116 Willow avenue, at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. Elder G. b. Thomp
son of the general conference is to Of
fciate Burial will be In Rock Creek
cemetery.
Other Funeral in Afternoon.
Funeral services for Prof. Bourdead
are to be held in the Seventh Day
Adventist Church at Takoma at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Five ell
ders of the general conference of Sew
enth-D Day Adventists are to participate
in the ceremonies. They are A. G. DAN
tells. world president of the Adventist
Church: /. H. Evans. president of the
North American division of the church;
w. T. Knox, c. S. Longacre and G. E.
Thompson. Prof. Cleman Hamer of
Washington Missionary College is to
have charge of the music. 1nterment
is 40 be in Rock Creek cemetery.
EMPLOYEES in the various buildings of
the Adventist group at Takoma Park
are to be dismissed at noon tomorrow
in order that they may be able to at
tend the funeral of Prof. Bourdeau. All
who desire to attend the funeral of the
Andrews boy in the forenoon will be
permitted to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-20
To- Favor British Columbia Spelter

LONDON, July 20, 3:45 p.m.-The sug-
gestion was made in the house of COM
mons today by Sir Edward Cornwall
that in the event of purchases of spelter
being made in America there should be
discrimination in favor of metal made
in the United States from ores produced
in British Columbia. The ministry of
munitions promised to consider the sug
gestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-20
THREE TOWNS OCCUPIED
BY CARRANzA'S TROOPS
Now Control Strip of Country $50
Miles Long of Moctezuma Dis
trict of Sonora.

DOUGLAS. AriZ., July c0.-NacoZari,
Cumpas and Pilares. three important
towns of the MocteZrma district of
Sonora. have been occupied by Car
rama troops. according to reports re-
ceiNed at Aqua Prieta today.
This gives the Carranza forces under
Gen. P. Elias Gales control of a strip
of country $50 miles long. including
seventy miles of the Nacozari railroad.
which was being prepared to handle
shipments of concentrates from Eaco-
zari, Ell Tigre and other mining camps
Gen. Gales himself telegraphed today
news of another victory over Villa
forces at Villa Verde. and notified his
representa- ves here that he would con-
Jose Maytorena, Villa governor. and
lay siege to that place.
Plan to Occupy cananea.
Gales representatives here said their
chief planned to occupy Cananea.
where large American mining interests
are conferred. before next Sunday
In the meantime he hopes to drive
Maytorena out of Nogales. He will then
have control of the chief Sonora Dor
der points-Agua Prieta, Naco and No
gales.
Carranza Takes San Luis Potosi.
LAREDO, Tex. July 20.-Tampico ad-
vices today confirmed the taking of
San Luis Potosi by Carranza forces
under Gen. Novoa. Some fighting oc-
Cured, but there was no heavy loss OF
life before the city was evacuated by
Villa troops.
A large smelling company sent
eighteen carloads of bullion ipto the
United States here today, making a
total Of forty-two cars this week.
rnnn n1srp1pur1nN EMns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-20
Places Large Contracts for Cars.

BALTIMORE, July 2o.-The Balti-
more and Ohio railroad has placed con-
tracts today for equipment that will
cost approximately 81, 500. 900. The orders
call for 1000 steel hopper cars and
fifty cars for passenger service, and
Immediate delivery is stipulated in the
contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-20
Robert Bacon Visits Saint Die.

SAINT DIE, France, July 20. $40 am
Robert Bacon, formerly ambassador to
France, made a visit yesterday to Saint
Die. where he presided over the Franco
American celebration of 1911. He gave
10000 francs ($2,000) to the relief COM
mittee for the aid of the homeless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-20
Berlin Sees Threat to Allies.

BERLIN, July 20.-The speech of the
Swedish premier. Dr.. Hammarskjold in
dicating that under certain conditions
Sweden might go TO war. is regarded in
Berlin political circles as warning to
Russia and England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-20

created under the emergency act of
1914 will have to pay a penalty IL the
same is not received at the internal
revenue Office. 713 G street northwest.
before August !, according to Deputy
Collector S. E. Perkins.
This tax was due July l. and il is
the opinion of Deputy Collector Per-
kins. in charge of the local Office, that
many are not aware of the fact that
Uncle Sam will place penalty on their
bill il they do not pay up before the
LIST of the coming month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-20
Probably Killed Instantly.


They Immediately rushed to the as
,is,ance of the stricken ones. Prof.
Bourdeau and Edwin Andrews appear
ed to be dead. Though severely burn
ed Marguerite Bourdeau was still alive
Medical assistance was summoned.
and in few minutes DIR. II. w. Miller
medical superintendent Of the Wash
ington Sanitarium. which is conducted
BY the Adventists at Takoma Park:
DR.. George ". Heald, who was in the
publishing association building at the
time the second bolt struck the tree,
and DR. Alfred V. Parsons, who lives
hut a short distance away, were on the
scene. The physicians were OF the opn-
ion Prof. Bourdeau and Edwin Andrews
had been killed instantly by the light
ning fash.
Girls Injuries Not Serious.
Investigation showed that Marguerite
Bourdeau had been burned about the
lef, temple and left hand and that she
was suffering from severe shock. She
regained consciousness before being re-
moved to the Washington Sanitariurl
1t was stated today at the Bourdea:
home that Marguerite Bourdeau vii
remain at the Washington Sanitariu...
for severa! days yet. although she L.
lot in serious condition. IL is be-
lieyed the burn on her temple will no:
leave a scar and that she will not be
disfgured.
An examination showed that Prof
Bourdeau had been burned from the
top of his head to the soles of his feet
and that the Andrews boy had suffered
likewise. The bolt OF lightning in
leaving their bodies and entering the
ground had burned the soIes of their
shoes 20 crisp. gold watch carried
by Prof. Bourdeau was uninjured by
the fash. and was running on correct
time when examined more than an
sour after the bolt had struck
Was Native of Vermont.
Aucustin J. $. Bourdeau was FORTY
-cars old. and was native of Burke
-, He took the A. n. degree at Battle
~reek tMich.) College. the denomina-
tional educational institution OF the
Seventh day Adventists. He was grad
,iated in the class of 1895. He came
10 Washington six years ago last
February from Mountain View. Cal,
where ne ,had been connected with the
big publiships house of the church To-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
TALMAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Book spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Book in Elmdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. e. Funston were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Schaich
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Daley visitel Mrs.
Steele last week.
A large number of pupils took the
eighth grade examination Saturday.
B. w. Stewart shipped carload
of cattle Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Norman and
Mrs. Colvin were here from Abilene
Sunday, the guests of Mrs. Isaac
Book.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Naylor, Cletis
and Myrtle, returned from two
years. stay in California. Their many
friends :are glad TO see them back.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
HOLLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmert Myers and
family visited at the home Of Abe
Shelters Sunday.
Audrey Wycoff spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
Ruth Bovey visited relatives in
Abilene a few days last week.
David Tweel purchased motor
cycle from Pete Shelter last week.
Mrs. Bert Dunlap and daughter
Ethel visited Mrs. Ralph Spicer one
day last week.
George Weber went to Carlton on
business Saturday.
CIeyson Raffensberger is learning
how to blacksmith these days. He
Is going to help his father in the
shop this summer.
Mrs. George Weber, Mrs. Leslie
Logan and children called on Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bross Sunday after
noon.
In spite Of bad weather there
was q large crowd at the dinner the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
MAYES

Miss May sherwin spent the lat
ter mart Of last week with Miss Isa-
belle Sampson.
g. M. Lowe land daughters spent
Sunday at J. G. Crum's.
Mrs. M. "A. lWoodson and son
Robert took Sunday dinner at
Arnhie Meyers.
Miss Esther Lowe closed a sue
eessful term of school at the Baker
district ION Wednesday last with "A
program. and dinner.
o. L. Woodson is spending a few
days this week at Holton visiting
relatiyeA
District No. IL closed ON We'd
nesday with a program and picnic
dinner. Miss Mary Mahoney lis the
teanher.
Earl Lowe visited friends.at Solo
mon over Sunday.
Harry Sampson helped Robert
Baker at his farm near Enterprise
last week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-15
NEWBERN

Rev. L. Markley of Eureka con-
ducttd the services at Newbern
Sunday.
Miss Helen Myers lead the young
peoples meeting Sunday evening.
A number of girl friends had a
surprise party on Irene tanning
Monday afternoon.
John Smith of Solomon was In
this vicinity this week on business.
Miss Esther Lenhert spent Sun
day with Carry Fatty.
Miss Anna Jury, who was working
at Crist Buchenau's returned home
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary wingard Of Hope was
present at Newbern Sunday morning.
Mrs. Martha Bohone and Miss
Mary Wingard Of Hope spent Satur-
day and Sunday at B. F. Jury's.
Miss Minnie Engle Sundayed with
Misses Pearl and Helen Myers.
Abe Shelters entertained a num-
Der of folks Sunday.
Rev. Lee Markley and family,
Harry Engle and family had a pleas
ant Wit at ]. B. Caskey's Sunday.
A number of farmers are hauling
wheat to town this week.
John Rogers and family OF Abb
lene took Sunday dinner with s. H.
Mr.. Phillips and wife were IN
this vicinity Monday.
Martha and Harry Easter spent
Sunday at Neigley's.