davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-11

THE UNITED STATES hae taken
a firm stand concerning the rights
Of american shipping in a~nhlockadcd
waters. In lts note 70 Great Britain
yesterday Il pointed out ihat the sen
cral use OF the American fiaB ~
British vessels would be highly dam
gerous to neutral vessels ana would
be viewed By this government With
anxiety. n informed Germany that
the destruction o. an American yes
sci miahs lead % a change Ia the
hitherto friendly relations between
the two countries.
GREAT BRITAIN meanwhlle Is
preparing TO take sim more stringent
measures 10 cut of German overseas
|trade. In the house of commons
Premier Asquith wns asked whether
the government would place all food
Etuns pnd raw materials used IN Ger
man industries on the list ~ absolute
contrahand. He replied that the gov
eminent was considering taking
measures against German trade lin
view 81 the violation b. the enemy Of
the rules Of war.
THE CARGO Of the American
steamer wiihelmlna was seized at
Falmouth 20 be thrown into a prize
court.
THE BRITISH FOREIGN secre-
tary. Sir Edward Grey. said that Il
would be useless for the allies to out
line terms on which they would dis
| cuea neace. on account OF recent pub
lie utterances In Germany.
THE DAYS OFFICIAL reports
| showed NJ significant changes. In
| France minor battles are In progreas
in the Argonne, where the Germans
I claim a measure 81 success. and IN
the Nasges. The Berlin statement
says that the Russian army IN north
ern Poland was %repulsed and that the
Germans have advanced along he
vistuIa.
A REPORT FROM FRENCH
sources that LODI. Poland. had been
evacuated by the Germans was not
confirmed. Recent official state
monts show that the Russians opened
! an attack along the Warsaw front
several days go. but the heaviest
Fighting apparently was being car
ried on some distance north OF LODI
which lies southwest of warsaw
about half way between that city
and the German border. Today's re-
port says that the Germans are re-
moving their supplies "a kaiisz, near
the border. and that they are resum-
Ing construction OF lines Of fortliica-
tions LODI was captured by b
Germans on December 9. during their
drive al Warsaw. which was halted
thirty miles west OF that city.
J REPORTS or THE CAMPAIGN
In the CarpathianH are conflicting
although u Is agreed that heavy
fighting d In progress. PetroFrad
claims " victories are not admitted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-11
BRITISH
TO PUBLISH MORE OF
NEWS OF H0STILITIES

London. Feb. ~, t3;32 o. m)-Tho
British government has ~capiiu!ated
NJ last 20 the insistent demand for
more news from h front. Prime
Minister Asquith promises today that
arrangements would be made Go pu1-
fish communication from Sir lohn
French. the British commnnder-in-
chief, twice weekly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-11
BOYD INVITED TO
ADDRESS SOCIETY
OF PSYCHOLOGISTS

Dr David Ross Boyd, president at
The university, has been invited 90 de-
liver gu address "a the meeting OF the
New Mexico Archaeological society at
am open meeting in aSHta Fc next
Thursday night Mr. Boyd said today
he PROBABLY would accept the Invita-
tion but hud not selected his subject
SEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-11

Miss Vivian Eyy enjoyed % short
Nisit odsy from her uncle. charles ~.
Parker az Chicago. president ol the
American Radiator COMPANY. VINO
was passing through 1he city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-11
LE0POLD0 LUNA R
WITH AsSAULTING GIRL

Lcopuido Luna, "a years old. was
arrested to-day. chargel with rape.
The alleged victim Is ~iG-year-old car
lottu Truiillo. Her father swore out
the complaint Luna viii be ar
wigncd FOR q hearing before Justice
Of tho Peace George a. Craig tomor-
row morning az 10 O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
ON COUNTY RECORDS
Warranty Deeds.

John VolE 10 Gertrude Montgomery.
West So IT,. blk. .. }. W. Spencer's
list add Rock Island. 81
Harriet II. Fullerton and husband 90
LANCE G. Tom. West SO H.. outlot
5S. I'm sell. see. 35-Is-2w. 81
Emma y. Mccartney and husband 10
James =. Murphy Lot z. vs.. h. Bail
cy's 5th add. Rock Island ST.
Cult Claim Deed.
J. =. sexton ana wife 20 LANCE E.
Tom. West 80 IT,. ouCot 3a. ia sell.
eco. 25-is-2w 81
William Dr. Gould ard wife TO
George ~ Gould. Lot a and part lot
o.. blk q. south Moline. 81.
John r.. Brown aud wife 20 David j..
Brown. Let :. Denuison's sub. div.
lots ] and .. Dir. 1G. Spencer * Cases
add. BCcE island. $50.
John T. Brown aud wife 20 David J.
Brown Tract sec $40. twp. 16-lw.
$3.50
Trust Deed.
Moline Pressed Steel Co. 20 German
Trust and Savings bank Bonds. S20.-
600
Agreement
Albertiua J. Peterson 10 George Do
Eas. Lot II. blk. 12e. New Shops East
Moline. $500.
Real Estate Mortgages.
Nellie ". Huron and husband 10
Central Trust and Savings bank. Lot
Is. blk. .. a. Stencils LIST add. Rock
Island. So oOo.
Leo Victor and wife 10 State Bank.
Rock Island. South =. lot .. blk Is.
Old Town. Rock Island. IS 600
Amanda AlcNeaiy and husband 10
Diamond Electric Supply Co. West 90
p. lots : and s. Riverside Terrace, No
line s2.SOo.
Charles De Clerck TO Manfg. State
bank. East Moline. Lot Q. blk. 3, Sill
Wis $1,000.
Beckie Rosenbiatt and husband to
state Bank. Rock Island. Part lot 9,
blk. q. Old Town Rock Island. $500
James Il. Kimball and wife to State
Bank. Rock Island North y. lot I. !
blk. 20. Old Town Moline. $1,000.
Increase Of Capital Stock.
Stanley Printing concern from So /
BOO to $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
At Niaht bal Afrlea.

Stewart Edward White. writing I'm
the American Magazine on lion adven-
;ures. comments a. follows on the raw
Gees OF Wild animals in Africa after
nightfafi:
I'VE spent the shOr; evening each
IN his own fashion in my canvas
chair smoking. the men squatted on
their heels around their tiny fires eat
ing quantities OF meat and corn meal
Outside our little dome OF light the
night businesses OF the veidt went for
ward Only the most formidable or
the most Insignificant creatures raised
their voices except in alarm or warn
ing. Lions reared: insects hummed
and chirped Out there IN the darl,
was a different world from that in
which We moved so freely during the
daylight hours dangerous. tragic
world Next day we would find evil
dences OF the fact have seen killed
BY lions the remains OF every sort OF
creature except buffalo and rhinoceros.
Lions are said occasionally 10 kin even
bunalo. though rarely
Odessa cattle market is the largest
in Russia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
ANDALUSIA

Mrs. c. H.Huntley, assisted by Mrs.
=. c. r. Heinze at her home Friday
evening, entertained at a miscellane-
Gus shower as a prenuptial courtesy
for Miss Estella Schultz, a bride of
the week. The house was beautifully
decorated with roses and festoons Of
greenery. At luncheon covers were
laid for II. the table appointments be-
ing beautifully carried out in the chos-
en- wedding colors. pink and white.
The centerpiece was an arch of pink
roses and evergreen. 4 pink wedding
bell hung from the center of the arch
and was decorated with pink and
white rosebuds. Pink and white
streamers extended from the center of
the ceiling to the corners Of the table
and from each corner OF the room to
the center of the ceiling. The evening
was. spent in contests. In word con
test Miss Emma Heinze took first
prize and HELENE Fuilmer booby
prize. In pea carrying contest Rev.
L. E Ellison took first prize and Roy
Bean won BOBBY and in spelling con-
test Joseph Burgoyne took first prize
and Emma Hienze BOBBY. In the pea
nut ontest Miss Lola Huntley won
the first and Bertha Schuttie BOBBY
prize and in the button sewing contest
for the young men Eddie Heinze took
first and Roy Beaumont second favors.
Mrs. John Kane. who has been quite
sick the pas; weel. IS much improved. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Orie Hobart and Miss |.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30

Gertie Carlson have returned home
after several days visit with relatives
near MuscatiDe
Mrs. Frank Walker of Davenport Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs r G.
Thompson from Friday till Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Brown and son Richard
returned to their home at Erie Mon
day after a weeks visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dollerhide
Roy Beaumont lost a fancy driving
horse he recently purchased from John
Carlson. While kicking and jumping in
the barn it fell and broke its neck
Miss Ida Carlson will have a box
sociabIe at h.. school at Greenbush
Friday evening.
Mr.. md Mrs. Clarence Skinner of
Rock Island were here the first of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
LUTHERANS PLAN
celebration
40Oth Anniversary of Reforma-
tion VIII Be Observed
Throughout Country.
ANDREW ON COMMITTEE
President of Auaustana Returns From
Pittsburgh Where Great Con-
ference Is Held.

Dr. G. a. Andreen. president OF Au-
gustana college, returned Thursday
from a weeks trip through the east
Tie made the journey as a representa-
tive Of Augustana synod to Pittsburgh
to attend a meeting of all the Lutheran
bodies of the United States, called for
the purpose of arranging 4OOth an
niversary celebration Of the reforma-
tion in 1917. DR.. Thee. c. Schmuck of
Lebanon. Pa. president of the general
council, IS chairman of this committee,
and DR. Andreen is a member OF the
executive branch Of this body.
Tentative arrangements for the
event were made Details viii be
worked out in later meetings of the
committee Plans for holding ceIebra-
tious in New York. Philadelphia. Pitts
burEh. Chicago. Minneapolis end othe.
large Lutheran strong holds We're con
sidered. Augustana college viii also
he the scene of festivities. probably in
the fall. and also in connection with
the yearly netting of the Augustana
synod. which win probably be held in
Rock Island that year. The next meet
ing Of the executive committee viii be
in March.
Visits UpsaIa.
From Pittsburgh. DR.. Andreen went
10 Kenilworth. New Jersey. where he
visited UpsaIa college as a representa-
tive OF the Augustana Theological
for the purpose of bringing
a greeting to that school and estab
fishing more intimate relations be
tween the two institutions.
\ large percentage OF the graduates
from this school have chosen the min
.stry as their life's calling and all of
the present senior class VIII come to
Augustana in the fall. \ large num-
1er of the alumni are also contemplat- !
ing "a theological training. Or. c. e. (
viii visit Gustavus Adolphus I
college at St. Peter. Mimi. on SINH /.
ar mission in the near future.
From Kenilworth. the doctor con- /
inued to Boston and Lowell. Mass, |
-isiting his son Paul in the Iatter,city. /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
Eagles Beautiful New Building

Every Of furniture carpet and shades will be furnished by
This when
both the outside and local competition but Clemann aann this
UNDERSELI- everybody.
e Eagles home will be furnished th the finest Of everything
Il III
goods will be the best Spanish leather,
be
their
to abou
Much Room YOU buy your
whether
small for Cleann
furnish these buildings
quality and the big
ERYBODI whether they have AND WE DO UNDERSEI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
TIME CITY VOTE
IN DOUBT after
COUNCILS MEET
Commissions of Rock Island and
Moline Pail 20 Agree After
Conference.
REFERRED TO ATTORNEYS
Writer'S Opinion Is Backed by That Of
Attorney General LEesy Given
In Letter 70 Hin.

D,Eeroncs OF opinion between the
city commission OF Rock Island and
Moline relative 70 the time when the
aunuaI city election should be held. re-
suited Ia a conference this morning OF
the two bodies In the Office OF Mayor
H. ~ SchriveT. Rock Island Is hold
ing % the theory that April Is the
proper date. while the PIow city thinks
the third Tuesday. April 20. s. the legal
time for balloting.
Nffer a two hour discussion 20 wa
decided that each body should secure
the services OF additional counsel to
c11fer with the city attorneys. in an
effort 20 reach sorae authoritative IN
derstaudiuE- Attorney General p J.
I.gcey supports City Attorney Witter
.1 his contention that the election
should be held April 5.
Name Attorneys.
q. $. ShaIlberE was named by the
Moline commissiol and John r Ken
worthy for Rock Island
m after the consultation all attor-
urys agree on the same date % Isl
likely that both councils viii accept
tIe'- verdict But II the difference OF
opinion stu remains. u viii be up 10
tle respective councils TO choose
dates as they see Gt
If 81 likely thar n the attorneys do
not agree Rock Island VII hold its
election as planned April s. with
the first registration day Tuesday and
Moline viii lay plans as II has In the
past. 20 hold the election on the third
Tuesday I'm April. which would bring
the first registration day two weeks
hence
Rock Island and Moline communication
CPS expressed themselves this mora
IHe as favorins. n possible. he same
election date.
Afraid % Contest
II this is done. IL w1s argued. Z
there would likely be- no point raised
as 10 the legality Of the election after
90 was over 70 w1s cited that In both .
towns there is the element which is
always ready 20 begin agitation OF this T.
kind. and that Or the ELECTIONS were .
held az different times. one must nee
ersar1y be Illegal This element. q
was said. would then likely start Ifi-
eatiou 20 make the election fn one or
t1e other towns void. end that the SUE
p-emo court would probably have %
determine the matter.
Arguments were made IN favor %
both dates outside % the ierll CUES
ton involved Moline commissioner I.
pointed to the confusion the election
would cause. should 10 b. held on the
lrst TgCaday IN April a. az time o.
.he township election. The territory
% beth cities extend into che town
would mean that ths voters iu south
Rock 1sle1d and South Moline town
.lips. providing they lived within the
mifs of the respective cities. would
ave 20 vote at the t0g rslip polling
: -cs and also IN the city polling
places. Since the limits OF the city
lre so uneven much confusion would
BEL caused b. holding tine election on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
COMMITTEE INDEBTED
DONORS CHARITY BALL

The committees in charge of the
charity ball given Thursday night
with so much success are indebted TO
the following for donations; Bowlby's
Music house. Hartz & Bahnsen. Home
Tea company. L. 5. McCabe & Co,
Thomas drug store. Hartz' drug store.
the MIL store. l. Stapp. II. Gaethje.
Mesdam IS Louis Copp. J. B. Bassett.
\. L. Richards. T. b. Eavis. Carl Ro-
chow. Jr. the G. l.. Schnid Grocery
Selle Grocery company. the
Diedrich Grocery company. II. Spitz-
mas. Hensley. the florist, Young & Nc
Combs department store. Bills Floral
OF Davenport. KreiIs confec-
tore OF Davenport, and Maehr's
confectionery store. Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
CITY CHAT
(Advertisements)
|- = = = = = III
y "A home Of Reidy Bros.

Buy "a home Of Reidy Bros.
For express. call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company
Independent Express &c Storage.
r. l. 9S1.
Wear a 81 Cunion made) hat Mems
Fashion Shop, Harper house block.
Just received a fresh line OF fruits,
spaghetti. fancy macarOni and inn
ported olive oil. Bananas 10c and 15c
a dozen. Frank Campana, 223 Seven
teenth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30

Bloomington. Il-Two hundred
Shetland ponies were sold. bringing
the annual breeders sale to a close
Total receipts were S125.000 Wood
row Wilson, a Percheron stallion. was
sold by Joseph Berry of Strcator for
S320
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30

Champaign. Tl.-Petitions for an
election to decide if Champaign is TO
have the commission form Of govern
ment We're filed with the county
court. The proposition has previous
Iy been defeated here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30

Champaign. ni.-with corn selling
at 70ls cents. the highest price in 20
years. many farmers are holding for
SO cents. Fifty thousand bushels were
sold IN Douglas county. but 100000
are waiting for market
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30

week called by the illness of Mrs. John
Kane, mother of Mrs. Skinner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
EAGLES
Let Contract For
Furniture

Rock
years Cenann Sanann he Big Store the
been unusually active in their efforts
these big but their efforts futile ne r.
MENDOUS BUYING POWER OF Clemann Sazmann (Ihc Big
and their undputed record for setting good goods was too much
& awarded
biggest Following the big
builds by the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30
HOW TO LIVE 100
YEARS REVEALED
Depends Upon Work of Four
Organs Of Elimination, De
clares DR.. Barker.
TOO MUCH MEAT is EATEN
in Final Address ESPlodes FaIlaey II
Is Necessary for Men Doing
Manual Labor.

How 10 Live 10 be 100 Years Old. 90
was the theme OF Dr. c. p. Bankers
address in the Health and Happiness
campaign. delivered last evening at
the FRS; Methodist church He spoke
before a crowded house.
He said. Most OF us eat too much;
We eat too fast: we eat too much
meat and we take TOO little exercise"
As an evidence OF tine value OF a sim
pie diet he gave the facts that in Bull
gaTia with "a population of . 100000
there are 1913 people living TO the
age OF 100 TO 10. and 400 who ara
over I35 years OF age. These people
cat little or no meat. not in order to
live 90 be a hundred but because they
cannot afford meat. Their diet con-
sists of fruits. vegetables and cereals.
lie based his talk on the importance
of the four organs of elimination. the
skin. the intestines. the kidneys and
the lungs When these organs are
functiOninE properly. one is practically
free from disease. But if any one OF
them Is affected It places added work
on the others and usually results in a
breakdown.
Meat Not Necessary.
He exploded tine faliacy that meat is
necessary for men doing manual la
Dor by citing the tests made at Yale
by Dr. Anderson. who took a party of
men and divided them in two
groups. To one he gave meat once /.
a day for three months. 10 the other. /
he gave meat three times a day. At !
the end of the period the men who .
had meat but once a dag were in far .
better health and strength than the 1
others.
Il is 10 be hoped that the gospel Of /
health and happiness that has been /
preached by Dr. Barker VIII get a
grip on The citizens and that great
good viii result. II is also desired /
hat DR.. Barker shall return to Rock
Island. where he VIII be sure of
learty welcome
he left last night for New Bedford,
Mas. where DE viii spend a week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30

Philadelphia employees $50 women
who come under the civil service
rules.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30

Odessa cattle market is the largest
in Russia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-30

ships.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-05-20

Whereas, Carter A. Barry and Sidonia
Barry, his wife, by stheir certain deed
of trust, dated the 18th day Of May, 1912,
and recorded in the office of the Recorder Of
Deeds in and for the County o fIron n State
OF Missouri, in book 81, at page 249, onvey
to the undersigned trustee, the following de-
scribedr real estate, situate in the County OF
Iron and State of Missouri, to wit:
The southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter, and the northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter and the southeast quarter
of'the northeast quarter, and the east one.
half OF the southeast quarter OF section six
teen. u6l, in township thirty-two, 1927, north,
of range three (~3);east:
Which conveyance was made to the I'M
dersigned in trust to secure the paymen OF
certain notes in said deed Of trust specified
and described;
And, whereas, the principal note described
in said deed of trust, and part of the interest
notes, also described in said deed of trust,
are now past due n remain unpaid;
Now, therefore, at the request OF the legal
holder OF said notes, m in pursuance OF the
conditions in the said deed of trust, the I'M
dersigned trustee will sell the property
above described at public vendue to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the front door
OF the Courthouse, in the City OF Ironton, in
the County OF Iron n State of Missouri, on
Saturday, Tie IsM DAY of J0ne, ToI5,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the
forenoon and Eve O'Clock in the afternoon OF
said day for the purpose of satisfying said
Indebtedness, with the interest thereon, and
the costs OF executing this trust.
ROBERT A. BURNS, Trustee,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-05-20
Annapolis News.

Hot and dry; needing rain.
Louis and Martha Lloyd, aged 81 and
ga, gave a reunion to their descend
ants. Those present we're: Albert Adj
kins and family of Lesteryille; Ed
ward Lloyd and wife of st. Louis; E.
A. Lloyd, Jack Lloyd and family, Mrs.
Dunn and Thos. Dunn and daughter
of Annapolis. All had a good time.
Mr.. John Brewer, aged 81, passed
away Tuesday, May 11th, 1915, a suf-
ferer from Bright's disease. His last
words were that he was reBdy to go
and in my judgment if any one was
prepared to 60 it was John Brewer; if
he had an enemy I do not know who
it was. A widow, a son, Edwin Brew
err of Bonnie Terre, and a daughter,
living near here, mourn him. The re-
mains were laid to rest In the Annap-
oils cemetery Wednesday.
Mrs. Cynthia Brewer, wife of Geo.
Brewer, died Wednesday, May 18th,
1915, after a long illness. A husband,
five sons and four daughters mourn
the loss of a loving wife and mother.
The funeral occurred Thursday.
Robert Lewis and family and his
wife's little sister departed Monday
for Arizona to make their home. He
expects to make Sc a day working in
the big timber out there. We wish
them we'll, but they are certain to be
back here some day.
Squire Kitchell was in Ironton last
Wednesday and had a talk with one of
the land men who is trying to induce
some Italians to locate on our hills.
James johnson of Vulcan is in An
napolis to-day.
Ed Funk was in Ironton Saturday.
Ed Lloyd and wife Of st. Louis are
visiting relatives here. He has been
on q street car the past year and is q
frst-class motorman.
Robert Dunn, F. M. Corey, John
Dunn and Lucian Charlton have re-
ceived half of the Confederate PEN
sion due for 1914, and have been as.
sured that the first quarter for 1915
will be paid soon.
Wheat promises q good yield.
The Des Arc and Annapolis base
ball clubs played a game here Sunday
afternoon. Score, % to 20 in favor Of
Des Arc.
A slight rain Sunday evening.
d. A. Paris, our roadoverseer, has
improved Main street in Annapolis.
Little Edna Henson, daughter Of Di.
cey Kitohell, Is still suffering greatly
with her hip and leg. She has been q
patient little sufferer for thirty month";
and ID nov skin and bone.
Reese & Thurman are loading GU
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-05-20
Furniture, and all kinds of Floor
Coverings at A. Rieke & Sons.
GOOdland Items.

Mr.. Irwin, of East End, has moved
his family to his mountain home.
Even if times are hard they will have
plenty of fe-giving ozone in their
new home right on the top of the
Ozarks.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Botan
Brooks, of G%oodland, May 18th, a
son.
Randolph Adams is home after
teaching an eight-months' term OF
school at Oak Ridge. He will teach
the same school the next term.
Mr.. Downward has been employed to
teach at Redmondville. Miss Strick-
lin is employed as primary teacher at
Oates in Reynolds county.
James Akers lost his only horse
lately.
We are sorry to hear of the death
of Arthur Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Capps will leave
Goodland soon, and remove to Bixby.
Mr.. Capps will carry the mail from
Bixby to Stone Hill the next four
years.
Mrs. Patsy Akers and children late
ly spent a week with her daughter,
Mrs. Keith, north of Goodland.
Next Sunday is the regular meeting
day at the Baptist church. Sunday
School was we'll attended last Sunday
The children are very much interest,"
ed in the life of David.
We r needing rain.
TIMOTHY HAY.