davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-06
FIXED VALUE OF FARM HANDS

fADCCAh, ny. Jan. 2-The supreme court
yesterday refused to Tx value ON the lie of
a farm hand III Iowa The court at least re.
fused Ia interfere with the decision OF a lower
court as to such value
For the death of Willis King at an Ilnoi,
entfal crossing near Ascot jury in Pottawat-
tame county gave a verdict for ~ ,OOO and Sl7O
ior his horse and buggy. killed at the same time
he lower court reduced the 5000 to So COO
The supreme court refuses to say that a farm
hand may not be worth that much He was 20
year. and receiving ordinary farm wages. had
saved enough to buy lot and the horse and
buggy
REGULARITY OF this case was that the judg-
ment was rendered, not alone against the Illinois
Central Railroad company. but against the en-
g'neer whose engine struck the buggy The
court holds that this Is right and nroo., tn.
bass oil damages was negligence on the part of
the engineer.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-06
AN ILLINOIS CENTRAL STRIKER
AND HIS CHRISTMAS PROSPECTS

furHt,
lh' ii''s III Ua'H Ui' II WI" "'' P q, "a
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"f'f'.s'i hW5iied 80 =. INC 4'7h' 81 i
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warmth AIM ait'H'" - N''ia w. '' 49,
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"re 80 ny 'ft'i vi" " =."a t\ish5 ni' a / Nil,3
ma "rIN IN, lie informed me ih'i ,H' - Ha
mouse VI "h'W th'e' mn 'H,''i'. na' IN II
h'i i3N' -'f'' "h"n ne H''i''''' 10y
= NJ, - NJ ttn'' ~ "nHi h>,fn 'a' al,
tans' IN h"i hAiiN','S Nun i'f t' III III
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: TX led thr9uth the fs'dra'r P@f'2n ~ TN
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"feA'h' t' 'N WI 'l#'ia Nv" ~ CO.
window. AMI a -" ~ "afihth ana =" lye4'ns ~
'hfi>tld' 'l''f >ei11'' u '>''l Ni'a'' ''tlls',
memories ~ ny S'ue 90 az 81 #NI''I '''-
hdNe heth L. ''' a,'H''e'>, li'','> ,'l'i '5''H
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ANA 81 p''hA. Nl.lhs l. "'tA nui ,'A'd 'n'
privilege. Nl1tn ~ 1fhlli IL btsHSHt dh'3ll
10y Ne'lshne>> and Ma" iRhun"naN t. nan
frtin an ePep H. s'"'H VII stset> ne nv,
band IT IN 1n,ide 97'n', tn f'iiInS 'aNShttt
al 4 happS thHd L. SL'du'h th' near 81 NC
i"nd rdftutN dnd ,'e1hHSS L. ha'A IN hl.''t
tune II tht h"mel'-s N'hlefft Quincy "e
kesidenscs ICON sate Ny t. IA, lart' anu "3te
h"u,e,. H.."m\ He' ''inher ana 'NrT the nun
IN the tAHr> below. the TAI S"ai shair i@riN
hilins the Moon, ing 1iAas ~ be-. tne a'"'o-
OF III l"tan.uN' tht aim uShts mat 'uus
sled I" >hine thr9nsh the ,mohf and ''stze'a
cred windows extended a welcome / the tofne
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the nlsht mathinlst and >""n ihnd HIM indus
triou>ly employed f"'sms the wick from the
sn"nt OF u smoking torch by beating It N The
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Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-06
CHIEF STRIKEBREAlER PARkS
MAKING TOUR OF nupacII

NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. Nv. L ~
vice president of the Illinois Central. b b -
Orleans looking over his scabs and dyho =
road. ~
Seventy one scab machinists are eaelsgo
the Harrahan shops Before the strike, y -
men did all the work there.
General Superintendent Porterfield ~
Superintendent Hill are both in Chicago. ~
on a new wrinkle to add to General. -
Foeys appeal To the slaves to get eseeee
the company and the benefit Of the see0
Why not assess the scabs a days pay 90 -
They will pay 1t. and il would help Pam -
whole lot Our morning paper has - -
oi a wreck near Memphis. Fine basisess y =
Memphis undertakers II is wonder ~ !
Tor the wreck has not been placed % ~
men. 81
With wishes for happy new year NO
Orleans to all our friends. 81
The Chicago. Milwaukee 4 ST. Pss' ~
dered SO electric locomotives to be usse :
mountain districts. -
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-06

The Union Pacific is figuring on 1000 fru,
cars.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-01
SkileS--DeShOng.

Mr.. George Skiles and Miss
Rachel Deshong were married
June 80, 1915, by Rev. E. j.
Croft at his home at Dane. Mr..
Skiles is a son of the late R. A.
Skiles and resides at Hustontown.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson S. Deshong, of
Saluvia. Immediately after the
ceremony the bride and groom
and their attendants went to the
home of the BRIDES parents
where an elegant wedding dinner
was served. The NEWS extends
congratulations to these two
young friends.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-01
ANOTHER MILESTONE.
Fulton County, Pa, People Residing in
Seneca County, Ohio, Have
Annual Reunion.

Quite a colony of Fulton Coun-
ty people reside in Seneca county
o., and it has been their custom
for many years, to assemble al
some one of the homes on the
second Saturday in June, and
spend the day socially.
This year, the reunion was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ea-
der, west of Bettsville, and in ad-
dition to other features which
made the day very pleasant, the
following formal exercises were
observed: Prayer, by Rev. James
Logue, of Bedford county, Pa,
who was visiting in the commun-
ity at the time; address of well
come by John Eader; other ad-
dresses by Rev. Engle of the M.
E. Church; Rev. Logue, of the
Christian church, Rev. Smoke,
James Smith, Mr.. Paylor, Mr..
Cutler, Austin Peck, and Charlie
Holtz. Recitations were we'll
rendered by Winifred Peck, Rob-
ert Hixson, Boyd Funk, and
James Smith.
Interspersed between the ad-
dresses was splendid music, and
altogether, the exercises were
very interesting.
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President, Charles Funk; Vice
President, Will Weaver; Secre-
tary, Gilbert Garland; Assistant
Secretary, Gusta Keefer.
Only forty members responded
to roll call. The visitors from a
distance were: Rev. Logue, Ever
EFT, Pa; and Austin Peck and fam
lily, and Mrs. Mary Peck and
daughter Mrs. Howard Martin
all of Hancock, Md.
The next reunion will be held
on the second Saturday in June,
1916 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Gilbert Rice.
ETHEL LEFERN PECK,
Secretary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-01
Forty.Seven Turkeys Killed.

w. F. Cutchall, near Bethle-
hem church has been unfortunate
this summer. He is one of the
men who lost several cattle this
spring and summer from poison
Gus matter in the pastures. Fol-
lowing this loss, a weasel killed
forty-seven nice fair-sized young
turkeys in one night last week.
Six more were so badly bitten
that they may die. After having
discovered his loss of turkeys, he
set a trap in the coop, and next
morning Mr.. Weasel paid the
penalty for his depreciation. Had
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-01
The GRIM REAPER.
Short Sketches Of the Lives Of Per.
sons Who Have Recently
Passed Away.
AUGUSTUS E. FooR.

After an illness of several
years. duration, Augustus E.
Foor died at his home near Mat
tie in East Providence township,
Bedford county, last Friday aged
about 68 years. The funeral took
place Monday, interment being
made in the cemetery at Union
Memorial church. Besides his
widow, he is survived by three
sons and one daughter, Arthur,
Ross, Charles and Myra-all mar
ried and living in the neighbor-
hood of their old home. The de-
ceased was a brother of Mrs, C.
j. Barton, of Hustontown.
JOSEPH H. MELLoTT.
After a lingering illness from
Brights Disease, Joseph H. Mel
lott died at his home in Licking
Creek township, Tuesday night,
June 20, 1915, aged about &C
years. The funeral was held the
next evening at 5 o'clock, inter-
ment being made at the Sideling
Hill Christian church.
Mr.. Mellott is survived by his
wife and the following children;
James, Norman, and Charles w.
all of Licking Creek township;
Ada, wife CT VIM. Greenawalt of
Altoona; Eureka, wife of Albert
Ramsey, Friends Cove, Bedford
county; Eva, widow of Ross Nor
ton, at home, and Rosa, wife of
James Hollinshead, near Pleas
ant Ridge.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-01
Odd Fellows RenniOn.

The executive committee elect
ed at last years annual reunion
will meet July 3rd at l o'clock in
Connellsburg Lodge Room to
select place and make arrange
ments for this years reunion. -
W. L. Mace, Secretary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-01
July 4th Celebration.

The Harrisonville Band has
made great preparations for a
4th of July celebration in Hoops
Grove near Harrisonville, on Sat
urday, July 3rd. If Saturday
should be a bad day, the celebra-
ton will be held on Monday.
Pack a basket of good things to
eat and attend. See large bills
bills for program.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-01
Fast Color Dresses

for Ladies, Misses, and Children. Prices
in Children's Dresses. 25c.. 5Oc., and up;
Misses Dresses 6Oc, to $500. Ladies
66c. to $500. We have sold more of
this class of goods this season than ever.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-01

the turkeys lived, and gathered
most of their own summer feed
as they generally do-they would
have sold for pehaps, as much as
two head of young cattle.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-01
BARGAINS AT
Geo. B. MELLOTT'S

Harvest time is drawing Fairly good crops
tanty and good prices for is thing Mr. Farm
you needing anything the implement line that will
make your work pleasant and at the time
profitable it will pay you before you buy.
7 the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-01
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
OF [ ocsI and General Interest, Gathered
at Home or Clipped firm our
Exchanges.
CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS

NJ OHudy, July OIIl UtlIlB d legal
holiday both bands will be closed
for the day.
Miss Mollie Seylar entertained
number Of friends at tea Tues
day evening.
John Over, of Lemaster, spent
Saturday and Sunday in the home
Of D. E. Fore.
Mrs. Frank st Clair of Wash
ington D. c. is visiting her moth
er Mrs. Elizabeth Sinner.
Mrs. Oscar Gress of the Ex-
tension is spending some time
visiting relatives in Waynesboro.
D. E. Fore ESQ.,, accompanied
his son Rolla and the latters wife
to their home in Philadelphia,
Monday.
Ex-County Treasurer C, B.
Stevens has greatly improved his
residence and store front by the
application of coat of paint.
Olive Sinner, Virginia Tritle,
Ruth Cooper and Allie Mccoy
autoed to Gettysburg last Sunday
with Sander w. Cline as engi-
neer.
Grove Keefer, of Chambers
burg, spent a few days last week
in the home of his mother-in-law
Mrs. Margaret Kendall, in the
Cove.
Robert R. Peck brought Mr..
Thomas Morton to town Tuesday
and after attending to business
returned to their home near An
dover.
Miss Zola FELTON,, of Everett R
D. 4, spent the time from We'd
nesday until Monday with her
cousin Mildred Hixson, east Lin
coin Way.
S. A. Nesbit cleaned up the
weeds and grass at the Reformed
church, and he thinks somebody
should clean up at the Presbyter-
ian church.
Miss Viola Belford of Cham
bersburg and Mr.. Smith of Mer-
cersburg, visited Miss Bessie Mes
bit, of Ayr township Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rhoads, of
Mercersburg, visited in the home
Of Mrs. Rhoads' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David M. Kendall, in Ayr
township, last week.
Mrs. Abram Hershey, of New
Grenada, suffered a stroke of par
alysis about three weeks ago, and
is lying at her home in an entire
ly helpless condition.
Merchant Peter Kirk and daugh
ter Mary, accompanied by their
neighbor B. R. Simpson, made a
trip in their auto to McConnells-
burg Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. S. B. Woollett after hav-
ing suffered for twelve weeks
with grippe and pneumonia, is
able to be about all day and to
ride out in their automobile.
Mr.. Willis Skillman, of Phila-
delphia, spent the time from
Saturday evening until Sunday
evening with his college-friend
George H. Reisner of this place.
Mrs. Minnie Marshall, of Phila-
delphia, and her son Paul, of
Minneapolis, Mimi, are visiting
Mrs. Marshall's brothers, Jacob
and George Reisner in this place.
Our District Attorney is hav-
ing his dwelling house repainted;
out ne will not admit that it is
due to his association with the
members of the New Civic Lea
que.
Mrs. A. K. Alexander returned
70 her home in this place last
saturday after having spent three
weeks in the home of her BROTH
er Martin L. Rinedollar In Way
nesboro.
D. Landers, his son Charlie and
daughter Estelle, near Dublin
MILLS, spent last Saturday in Nc
Connellsburg. A niece of Mr..
Landers, Susie Brown, of Saltillo
accompanied them.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-01

Tuesday in Chambersburg.
Miss Harriet Sloan and hei
brother Alex are visiting theii
aunt, Mrs. Harriet Alexander in
Wells Valley.
Is your old pump whack
If it is, Martin V, Malot, of Hus.
tontown, can make it good as
new. He knows how. See his
ad in another column.
Bruce E. Mace, of Kansas City
is in the East on a business trip
and on Tuesday evening he came
to McConnellsburg to visit his
brother, cashier M. w. Mace, for
day or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lynch
and their daughters Helen, May,
and Mary Ellen, and Mr.. Lynch's
mother, Mrs. Margaret Lynch
all near Big Cove Tannery, were
in town shopping Tuesday.
George Rexroth and nephew J.
Rex Irwin, expect to leave Satur
day morning for a transcontinen-
tai trip of six weeks during which
time they will visit important cit
les and take in the Panama Expo
sition.
Miss Fannie Greathead, after
having finished another years
work in one OF the public schools
in Pittsburgh, returned last Sat-
urday to spend her summer va
cation with her mother Mrs.
Clara Greathead.
Miss Catharine Campbell State
Secretary of the Kansas D. A. R.
returned to her home in Ottawa,
Kansas, a few days ago, after
having spent a short time pleas
antly in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. j. L. Grove.
John F. Kendall, who has been
under the weather" for some
time at his home in Ayr township
and consequently, has not been
in town for a long time, was shak
ing hands with many friends on
our streets Monday.
N. c. Maun, West Newton, Pa,
is visiting in the home of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Maun,
in Ayr township. He was ac-
companied home by his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Zim-
of ConnellsviIle, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Cromwell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Crom-
well-all of Clear Ridge passed
through McConnellsburg last Sat-
urday morning in an automobile
on their way to visit Roy Crom-
we'll and family in Mcrcersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson E. Litton
and children Margaret, David,
John, and Newton, made
a trip to McConnellsburg in their
automobile last Saturday. Mrs.
Litton said that their uncle Mac
Litton began his wheat harvest
last Saturday morning.
Mrs. Minnie King and children
Pauline and Margaret, of Hiram,
spent last week in the home of
Mrs. Kings parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Scott Brant near Dane.
They made the trip in Mr.. An
drew Brant's new Ford with
James Kellar at the wheel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. Helsel,
of Hollidaysburg, Pa, spent the
time from Saturday until Tues
day morning in the home of their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
w. Peck, on their way to Will
mington, DEL, where they will
reside indefinitely.
While sitting on the front porch
at his home on East Market
street few days ago, Mr.. c. W.
Peck saw a flock of blackbirds
alight in nearby tree, and no.
as 4 n L
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-01

talnty, and good prices for same
er, If you are needing anything In
make your work more pleasant,
profitable, it will pay you to come
| sell the
Deering Binders, Nov
is an acknowledged fact tina
chinery is the hest In the world.
as 1t has been for years. Some q
the price Is higher on account of
not true. If you want to buy d.
or Deerlng hay rake, 1t will pay
fore you buy. l ain selling the
year than last. have one second
hand that l will sell cheap. l also
foot Deerlng binder and one secon
er at reasonable price, will qua
toned machines to do good work 6
Binder Twine 5 l..
The war in Europe has not raise
but to the contrary, the price is
years.
Spring Tooth HarrOws b
will sell below cost while they last
row don't miss this chance of gett
sale price.
Hench and DrOmgC
The following Is partial list Of
sold at rock bottom prices. Come
ces and be convinced.
Screen wire, galv and black. A
Corn crib wire, d.
Barb wire, Pl
Poultry fence, Pc
Ice Cream ffeezers, b
Clothes Wringers, Oi
Washing Machines, ST
Cream Separator oil, CT
Machine oil, RI
Linseed oil, LIZ
Pure white lead, b
Cable chains, La
Manure forks, Sc
Pitch forks, d.
Garden forks, &c
Hay forks, ropes and pulleys, Bl
Scoop shovels, Kl
Dirt shovels, Sc
All steel mattocks, Ca
All steel picks, b
Pick handles, LIE
Garden hoes, Sc
Brush scythes, Be
Moving scythes, Ri
Snaths, Ri
Barn door track and hangers, Sy
Hay car and track, Oh
Hay rope, 10
Shovel plow blades all sizes, Ca
cross cut saws, DI
Hand saws, Or
Compass saws, Dc
Meat saws, Si
Chlsels and draw knives, La
Pipe wrenches, La
Monkey wrenches, Nj
Alligator wrenches, Ri
wrenches, Dc
Pine tar, DR.
Campbells Varnish stain, Ch
Horse shoes, DR.
Mule shoes, Pa
Capewell Horse nails, FIJI
Wire nails, Mt
Cut nails, Si'
Hinge nails, Gr
Lawn mowers, st
ROOD choppers, St
Pad locks, Flu
De
Nail hammers, De
Nail sets, Nj
Saddler punches,
MI
Brace bits, Fe
Look the above list over and If yo
IN need of do not fail to come and
prices. I have not given any price
there is so many different grades {
the above mentioned articles that
get prices and then compare the &C
Look your Binder and Mower
needs any repairs, get the letter al
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-01
Binder Twine s l-2c. Per Pound.

Both Wheel and Shoe,
asst. you are needing har-
citing one for less than whole
lgOld Grain Drill.
Of goods carried in stock and
me and compare goods and prl-
Anger bits,
Drill bits,
Pliers of all kinds,
Pocket knives,
Butcher knives,
Oilers (machlne),
Strap hinges,
Gate hinges,
Rope halters,
Leather halters,
Buggy whips,
Lash whips,
Sole leather,
Double and Singletree clips,
Collar pads,
Breast CHAINS,
Knives and forks,
Scissors,
Carpenter squares,
Bevel squares,
Level squares,
Screw drivers,
Bolts all sizes,
Rubber garden hose,
Rubber roofing,
Syracuse plow shares,
Oliver plow shares,
Jolnter points,
Cast iron hog troughs,
DRILL steel,
Crow bars (all steel
Double bltt axes,
Single bitt axes,
Lanterns,
Lantern globes,
Mortlse locks,
Rim locks,
Door latches,
Drawer pulls,
Chest locks,
Drawer locks,
Pad locks,
Files of all kinds,
Mouse traps,
Sickle Grinders,
Grind stones on frames,
Stone sledges,
Striking hammers,
Fuse, SOC. per hundred feet,
Deering mower guards,
Deerlng binder guards,
Mccormick binder and mower
rds,
Mower and binder sections,
Feed cutters.
you find anything that you are
Ind examine the goods and get
rices for the simple reason that
es and limitations of so many of
at the safest thing to do Is to
, goods.
,r over and if you find that it
r and numbers Of the piece that
I will be glad to order 1t for you,
patronage and kindly soliciting
dealing.
iE B. MELLOTT,
McConnellsburg, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-07-01

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

WEST POINT. Nell. April ie.--(spe-
ciai)--The marriage Of Michael +. Gate
ley and Miss Minnie Hugo took place al
ST. Mary's church at this place on Mon
day, Rev Ferdinand PeitE. PASTOR per-
forming the ceremony.
The members OF tho congregation OF st
Anthony's church in 81. Charles town
ship. southwest OF West FONT. hare com
menced 10 enlarge the church building
Tho orieinal church structure was first
huilt and used for religious purposes in
the year 1855. The present Improvement
IL largely due 70 the zeal and labors OF
the present parish pFiest, Rev. Peter
orobbel. formerly OF Randolph
The marriage OF Anton s. TweehuE and
Miss Annie Throener. prominent young
people Of this vicinity. vas soleninixed at
81, MRrys church In this city ON wednes-
day morning. by Rev. =. Peitz. rector
OF the parish
The Eikhom river At West Point on
Tuesday threatened 20 overflow its hanks,
and did 50 In a few places but without
any serious damage.
ON Wednesday. Fathe- Peitz united IN
marriage William Bleimelster ani Miss
Josephine Meier. at St Mery's church,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

FArRBURY. Neh.. April i6.--(Special.)- y
W. y. 1,eeper sustained dislocated leg
while taking coal on large mogul freight
locomotive last night. Leeper Is Rock
Island fireman Of this city. The accident
happened at Cortland. Kan.
The Falrbury Board OF Education has
under consideration thirty-flvc applica-
tons for the superintendency OF the Fair
bury schools. The succeasful aspirant viii
probably be chosen this week to succeed
A. +. caviness resigned Mr.. Cayiness
has been at the head OF the Fairbury
schools since September 1900
Charles n. Fletcher has returned from
a trip to Topeka. Kan. where he was
called BY the sickness and death of his
mother Mrs. H-.C. Fletcher. Mr.. Fletcher
IL locomotive fireman on the Chicago
Nebraska flyer runs. Lincoln 10 Council
Biuffs
The preliminary hearing OF Walter
Hickey and william johnson, charged
with grand larceny by jefferson county
officers. was held before Judge L. j.
Nutzman IN county court. These men
were arrested on the night OF April two
miles south OF Fairbury. when they drove
into the timber and attempted 10 load up
a piie Of junk concealed IN the brush.
They plead not guilty and Judge Nuts
man bound them over 10 district court.
fixing their bail at 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

Mrs. ". w Marquardt was visiting her
parents nj Dunbar over Sunday.
Henry Franzen and wife were visiting
Lincoln friendr the first Of the week.
Mrs. A. Il. Gutter OF Bethany was visit
ing relatives north OF town over Sunday.
Mrs. x. q. Spencer was here from
Talulage Thursday visiting her parents
Mrs. Charles Woodson ana son Of
lives
Mrs r. w Ruhge Is spending the week
with her daughter, Mrs. Louise gillin. at
Council Bluffs
Misses Judith straub. villa Gapen and
Anna Althuson were Weeping Water
vigitors Saturday.
Mrs. p. Nrtzman entertained the Con
gregatlonal Ladies' Aid society at their
home last Thursday
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

HeIieVue.
]. NJ Sl1aa and family Of Red Cloud,
Ncb., has moved into the Jones property
on the boulevard.
The Bellevue postoffice has received q
new equipment OF steel lock boxes and
department windows.
The Womans Missionary society Of the
Presbyterian church met Friday after
noon with Mrs {. l. Phelps.
The Sanford family IL packing prepare
tory TO moving next week 10 Curtis, Neb.,
where Mr.. Sanford has bought a hotel.
which will be uEed as a summer resort
Spring rcflnishine and building Ia going
on I'm the village. F. A. Langheine has
been doing interior decorations at Prof
Nichols and Dr. MitchelFs and will
build an addition 70 the w. 8. Shafer
home. and Mr.. Dunn has begun work on
the superstructure for his new BUNGALOW.