davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
night was $S,615. The campaign ends

night was $S,615. The campaign ends
April 81.
The totals reported by the various
team captains, were as follows:
Men s Division-Team No. 1, B. F.
Barnhart, captain, $145; No. 2, A. S.
Benner, captain, 5000; No. 8, George
Burlington, captain, $3.50; No. 4, w. F.
Burgoon, captain, $105; No. 5, D. w.
Cotterel, captain, 1928; No. 6, w. w.
Criswell, captain, $3.50; No. Z, J. A.
Hall, $S45; No. s, Eli Hollinger,
$11S; No. 8, A. L. Knight, 1854;
No. 10, ]. P. Taylor, $14S; No. IL,
Emery Miller, Sis; No. liz, George
Marshall, $236; No. 13, w. H. Brick
er, $531; No. Is, Edward Hammaker,
$245; No. 16, Mr.. Sollenberger, $3.50;
No. II, C. o. Ely, 1919; No. Is, Ed
ward Roher, s13O; No. 10, Homer
Miller, $155; No. 20, Charles Bitter,
1892. Total, $4,259.
Women's Division-Team A, Mrs.
F. C. Gibbons, captain, $164; B, Mrs.
A. c. Benner, $235; c, Mrs. C. A. Sol
lenberger, $463; D, Mrs. Emma Crist,
$126; E, Mrs. E. E. Darlington, $3.50;
G, Mrs. D. W. Friese, s197; II, Mrs.
j. A. Haas, 1915; j, Mrs. Margaret
Holland, $217; L, Mrs. A. Lee Knight,
SAP; NJ, Mrs. j. H. Kreamer, $505 /;
N, Miss Mildred Fisher, s1S5; o, Mrs.
Anna Wilson, $135; P, Mrs. Emery
Miller, $13S; R, Miss Carrie McCa-
han, $3.50; S, Miss Florence Potteiger,
$133; 7, Miss Mary Crane, 1929; U,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
BOTHMEN AND WOMEN INVITED
The Rev. Max Wertheimer Will Speak
at the Y. M. G. A. Sunday Afternoon

A great mass meeting for men and
women will be held in Fahnestock Hall
Sunday afternoon, April 25, at $50
O'Clock. The speaker will be the Rev.
Max Wertheimer, Jew, eloquent id
the Scriptures, of Ada, Ohio, who comes
to this city to conduct the twelfth
Monthly nterdenominationa Bible
Conference in the First Baptist church,
Second and Pine streets, April 26 and
27, afternoon and evening.
DR.. Wertheimer' Sunday afternoon
subject will be the story of his eonver.
sion. He is SAID to be one of the
greatest of the present day Bible teach,
ers, as well as an orator, and the story
of his life will be interesting. All are
invited, both men and women. Doors
will open at clock. A brief praise
service will precede the address. The
musical attraction will be the welll
known association quartet.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
Mrs. 1. F. Walters, 5000. Total
$4,356.
NEW BABY WEIGHS 23 POUNDS
stork Plays Strange Tricks on Phila-
delphia Couple

Philadelphia, April 21.-The stork
has played freak trick in the house
hold of Michael Kline, who lives at
Seventy-fourth street and Glenmore
avenue. Five years ago the Klines were
presented with a little girl who weigh
ed only one and q half pounds at
birth. This week the stork again vis-
tied the Kline family. This time it left
a bouncing baby boy, who, when placed
upon the scales, tipped the beam at a
few ounces over 23 pounds. The new
baby weighs nearly as much as some
5-year-old children.
Margaret Kline, the tiny girl, holds
the record as the lilliputian of Pasch-
alville. She took prize at the Darby
Business Mems carnival, two years
ago. Despite her size, she has thrived
and is robust child.
The Klines now say they have the
smallest girl and the fattest boy in
Philadelphia.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
CAMP curtin Church
FUND REACHES SS,615
Committee Make Favorable Reports
In Campaign to Raise $ss,OOO In
Eight Disqualification of Confed-
crate Buttons Is Presented

Col. Henry c. Demming has inform.
ed the building committee of the pro.
posed Camp Curtin Memorial NJ. E.
church, which is now in the midst of
campaign to raise $4,000 in eight
days for church erection purposes, that
he will give to the church his collec-
tion of Confederate buttons to be
placed among other Civil war trophies
which will be preserved in fire proof
vault in the new edifce. The new
church is to stand as a memorial to
old Camp Curtin and all relics of the
stirring days of fifty years and more
ago which are turned over to the
church will be preserved to posterity
Two hundred workers last night at
the regular evening luncheon reported
the results of the first days work.
The total amount raised up to last
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
Albion Association Meets

The Albion Athletic Association held
its weekly business meeting at their
rooms on Market street last night to dis
cuss future development. Plans for
the bazaar and spring festival which
will be held April 29 and. 80 were
completed. The business, after being
successfully transacted, was followed
by an exhibition in calisthenics which
was superseded by an excellent rendi-
tion of string music by Messrs. Maisano
and Pyles.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21

Prince" and notes that the Frencf
ARE steadily pushing forward from
Verdun towards Metz" He says that
the strength of the German positions
in the Toul-Verdun barrier of fortresses
is now more apparent than real.
sit seems to be certain,'' he adds
THAT the Germans have begun to with.
draw their heavy guns from Camp Des
Romans. Confirmation of this would
be important because it would be i'm.
possible for the French to occupy st.
Mihiel, even if the rumors that the
Germans have evacuated it are true,
unless the Germans also quilted Camp
Des Romans.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
BUYING OF SEIZED SHIPS
ENCOURAGED BY FRANCE

Paris, April 21.-The French govern
ment yesterday promulgated decree
designed to encourage the development
of the French merchant marine by en-
abling steamship companies to acquire
vessels seized by Great Britain and sold
by prize courts.
For this purpose the French govern
ment guarantees to the British govern
ment rs per cent. of the purchase price
of vessels thus sold.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
Says SCERMAN Line IS NOW
Being BESIECED BY FRENCH

London, April 21.-A correspondent
of the Chimes in Eastern France,
summing up the fighting about, the st.
Mihiel wedge, says:
''The net result of the autumn and
winter campaign is that the Germans
have lost their initial advantage of
attack and their line is now being be-
sieged by the French. ="
The correspondent emphasizes the
Importance of the capture of Les Epar-
ges, in the teeth of the German Crown
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
Winners in Amateur Golf Contest
BIZ Associated Press

San Francisco, April 21.-W y
Evans, Jr., western amateur gol1
champion; H. Chandler Egan, former
amateur national champion; Jacl
Neville, northwest champion; Harry K
B. Davis, California champion, and E
H. Barnkard, of Chicago, were winner,
in the first round of the Panama-Pa
cifc Exposition amateur golf champion
ship yesterday.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
Romaine Fielding at Photoplay TODAY

The ideal man of the West, Romaine
Fielding, comes to the Photoplay to-
day in a special two-act Lubin produg.
tion, "Mr. Carlson From Arizona. y
Mr.. Fielding's Interpretation of Mr..
Carlson, the western man who comes
east to make fortune on Wall street,
but who finally realizes that the West
is the only place for man like him,
is enacted with care and skill, Mr..
Fielding having written and produced
this feature production. Tomorrow
Viola Danna, Edison star, is featured
in a three-act dramatic feature, "The
Stoning." Adv.* I.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
PRISONER NEAR PARDON; DIES

Trenton, N. j., April 21.-Peter Orr
raye, who was to have been pardoned
from the State prison in few days
at the personal request of Governor
Fielder, died at the prison yesterday
morning from tuberculosis.
Governor Fielder made an informal
trip recently through the prison and
seeing Orraye's condition, requested
that he make application for pardon.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21

yards silk poplin; value $500 Thursday only
1886
yards silk poplin; value s6.25. Thursday only,
$445
yards shepherd check; value. $780, Thursday
only, .................. 81 so
yards shepherd check; value $3.75 Thursday
only, .................... ............ So 45
81 yards batste; value S1.SS. Thursday only,
$1.59
yards wool tafeta; value $500 Thursday only
$1.95
yards serge; value $1.95. Thursday only 81 25
yards silk crepe value $500. Thursday only,
$5.34
S9s yards Henrietta; value $2.7O. Thursday only,
$1.69
V yards silk popin; value 1913. Thursday only.
$195
sS Dives, Pomeroy
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21

maintain branch offices in Philadelphia,
as in many instances they are forced
to give most of their attention to af-
fairs in the city. Under the circum-
stances, it would be better for the
State to have an administration build
ing of its own in Philadelphia and save
money
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21

The Lebanon Valley College Reserve
baseball team will play the Harrisburg
Technical High school in Harrisburg
on May 8 and a return game in Ann
vile, May 28.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
Another Shipment of Rings Embracing 10
Remarkable Values On Sale Tomorrow at ~

The remarkable
19f better val
weeks
The
of
number OF Styles
Birthstone and
Pn & Stewart STREET.-THE
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21

Black Dress Goods
7 yards silk poplin; value $S.75. Thursday only
1918
yards wool batiste; value $500 Thursday only,
$4.19
yards Panama; value $3.50 Thursday only 81 80
4 Is yards granite eloth value $4.3S. Thursday
d. -.
yards wool crepe; value $500. Thursday only
$3.95
yards silk poplin; value $6.25. Thursday only
$4.45
yards silk crepe; value $500. Thursday only,
$5.34
21s yards Panama; value $3.50. Thursday only,
$1.88
2 & yards serge; value s1.31. Thursday only 0sc
21s yards serge; value $S.13. Thursday only $2.45
swart. Street Floor
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
Women Who Wear Ribbed
Underwear Will Enjoy This
Complete Showing

The first complete showing Of ribbed underwear for the spring
and the street floor
underwear Our usual standard of qualities maintained
no matter how low the price attraction.
White ribbed White Isle ribbed
neck sleeveless; tapped neck and les and taped neck
arm holes, 1oc White Isle ribbed SUITS
White ribbed with sleeveless length;
yokes low neck and sleeve trimmed tight fitting
less, 124sc White isle ribbed
Isle ribbed
AZ A; sleeveless
sleeves, .25c
rs Dives Pomeroy Stewart, Street Floor
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
1sysee:2sxMsgeY& &k2SyewM1
Mems Spring and Summer
Underwear: Prices as Low
as 25c a Garment

The style showing practically unlimited both the athletic
garments the single shirt and pecesand the
prices decidedly interesting, beginning Zoe
From a big showing we've culed these:
white
sleeves; drawers knee ankle length Each, SOC
Mems Egyptian bbggan shirts shirts short
Mems white union suits short ankle
white athletic Shirts Each,
meshls suits
shor and kneel.
length, 2oc and SOC ribbed
Egyptian ribbed combined
SUITS knee SOC
length, SOC coton
Stewart Street Floor.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
9vsse2e1ngrey@ Y 2@1e4paz@
9ssse2szzyscey%k \ 2Syg4u@1,
Spring Weight Dress Weaves In
Remnant Lengths
Tobe Offered Tomorrow Way Underprice

Thursdays Remnant Sale
be Ito b.
ustomary Remnant Day reductons will
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
A Dispersal of Fine Embroi-
deries at Summer Prices
Than We Quote Ordinarily

Were have had these beautiful embroideres stock
the prices to-day would have be maintained ss
tanned by the importer who sold big oerock represents
the savings to and you
In three lots:
Values 19c Special yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1Oc
Values to 25c Special yard, 1215c
Values to 29c Special yard ....................15 15c
IA Dives, Pomeoy & Stewart Street Floor.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21

Ucean White tsh, 1U-lb. pals con-
tanning % fish, .77cI
Golden West" salmon, tall tins,
12c; dozen, 81 .35
Columbia River salmon steak
round can, .18c
Tuna fish; delicious for salads as
substitute for chicken, large can,
24c
200 Swift's shoulders. average 5
lbs, mild and sugar cured, h., 1915 c
Swift's premium hams, average 8
lbs., h., tsc
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
New Fiction on Sale in Our
Book Section

Late arrivals from book pu
interest of readers:
The Man Who Forgot, by JamesI
Hay, Jr., :. .S1.35I
The Keeper of the Door, by Ethel
M. Dell, ..... 81. .4OI
The Riddle of the Sands, by
Erskine Childers, ......... .S1.35I
Little Sir Galahad, by Phoebe
uray' ......... 81. .35
Pollyanna Grows Up, by Eleanor
Porter, ...... 81 %
fg Dives, Pomeroy &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

Bayonet periscope in use by Bnt
troopers reveals objects on h,
other side OF the obstacle. At kh
Prussian scout cyclists defend
road. In circle The Uszok Pa
in the Carpathian Mountains. As
scene of the most desperate hshtni
in the Russian advance upon ds
Plains Of Hungary.
Photos. Paul Thorn eSor, Underwood = Us1e
rood, and hsdsH
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record in Recent Real Estate Deals
in Mahaska County.

c. c. Pike and wife to Lora jan
ney, warranty deed lot Elm Park
add Oskaloosa-$1,0 900.
Aart Utter Markt and wife to f.
Groenendyk, warranty deed pit. SE
Sc Sec. 32-75-17 and pit. NE NE Sec.
5-7417-$S,S0O.
B. L. Saunders and wife to A. l..
Stutzman, warranty deed lot l block
10 o. p. Sharon-$4.500.
Mary A. Martin and husband and
John Murphy, unmarried, to Daniel
Whalen, Jr, quit claim deed VIZ MY
and NV SW, all in 177-16-$1, 900.
Johanna Ahrweiler, wife of August
Ahrweiler, ST., to August Ahrweiler,
Sr.. warranty deed E1a NV Sec. IA.
75-15---$1.0O.
James Lewis and wife to w. G..
McCurdy warranty deed lot SO block
9, O'Neill's add 90.
Fred Williams, Referee, to Frank.
lin McVey, referees deed lot 8 block
6 Dunbarber's second add to Barnes
City, Iowa $4,000.
Elmer Z. Brown. bachelor, Flora E.
McCombs and husband to Catharine
A. Trisler, quit claim deed east 2
acres off NV Sc NV 25-76.15--$1. 90.
l.. M. Bacon, Gdn., to Catharine
Trisler, undivided u of East one-fifth
of NV Sc NV Sec. 25.76.15-$62.50.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21
0. E. 5. ANNIVERSARY
0skaloosa Chapter Celebrates Its
Twenty-First Birthday.

Oskaloosa Chapter of the Order of
the Eastern Star celebrated the
tWenty-frst anniversary of it's estab.
lishment and institution Monday ev.
ening, January IS, with a special pro
gram and entertainment given at the
Masonic Asylum. The evening was
made memorable by number of un-
usual features. The lodge was or
gani2ed and chartered with a men,
bership roll of thirty names and of
this list fifteen still belong. OF this
number nine were present at the re-
ception last evening: Mrs. Ida Shar-
IA, who was first Worthy Matron OF
the Chapter; Frank K. Smith, the
first Worthy Patron; Mrs. w. 4. Phil
lips, second Worthy Matron; Mrs. F..
h. Boyer, Mrs. James Atchison, VIM.
Ii. Wray, Mrs. Virginia Knight Logan,
Miss Elizabeth Knight and w. R. La.
cey. Ten Of the original charter list
lave moved to other localities and
four of the list have been claimed by
death. One dimitte withdrew. Will
liam M. Wray a Past Worthy Patron,
gave a brief history of the chapter in
an address of timely and appropriate
character. Mrs. Phoebe Stumps,
Worthy Matron of the current admin.
istration, and j. G. Harold, Worthy
Patron, extended hOnors of the even.
ing to the charter members present
at the session. The unavoidable alb.
scnce of the other six resident char
ter members was regretted. They
are Mrs. Elizabeth Bevan, Frank d.
RnVnr MPN FRANZ IL Smith NItlIio M
T. Phillips and Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Kalbach.
Ten charter members removing to
ether places are: DR.. and Mrs. c. c.
Webster, Mrs. Cora Howard, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Fl. Graft, Mrs. Julia Warning
ton, Mrs James b. Bolton Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Campbell and Major F..
H. Loring. ..s s.
The four charter members deceased
are: Peter Schmitt, who was the first
Sentinel; ED S. Howard, Mrs. George
{. Morgan and Mrs. Margaret Baker.
/. Tables were spread in the banquet
hall and so placed that a charter
member present for the evening
should have place of honor and spe-
clal hOnors were shown in the service
which was by the chapter officers for
this year, under the special direction
Of Mrs. James Peacock. Mrs. Sarah
+. Wood of the grand lodge was the
officer present for the institution of
the lodge. She is now q resident of
Portland, Oregon.
A variety of entertainment was en-.
joycd by the company during the ev-
ening and the attendance was all
that could be desired. Special dec
crations of flowers for the rooms was
provided by Theodore Greeve and the
banquet tables each had special
bouquet of carnations. The affair
was OF pleasing character throughout
end one to be remembered in the an
nails of the local chapter.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21
BOYD DAMAGE SUIT
Asking $4,000 Dollars Of City In
Sewer Controversy.

Judge Talbot adjourned district
court from Saturday shortly afternoon
until 100 this afternoon. Witnesses
the case of Joseph Boyd VS.. the City
of Oskaloosa when adjournment was
taken. In his petition, Boyd asks
| 50, 900 damages which he claims have
been sustained as the result of sew
er being emptied onto his land by the
city. The defendants answer sets
forth that all Objectionable odors and
substances are removed from the
sewerage before it is emptied onto
the land by running it through the sep
tic tank. The firm of Davis & Or
Wis are appearing for the plaintiff,
while Mccoy & Mccoy represent the
defendant city
The case entitled Ideal Manufac-
turing and Supply Company VS. Smith
& Baker ct al, was heard by Judge
Talbot Saturday. Default had pre-
viously been entered against the de-
PENDANT F. A. Baker, and judgment
was rendered against him Saturday
for $3.50 and costs, the basis of ac-
ton being an account. The suit was
dismissed as to all the other defend
ants.
Several matters have been disposed
of in the probate division of court
The final report of the guadian was
approved and the guardian discharged
in the guardianship of Harold c. Yale
ct al. Final report was approved and
administrator discharged in the es-
fnfn nf EtraDnic NJ ha nd
of John NJ. Heron was admitted to
probate and Mary E. Heron appoint
ed executriX. The suit of Emma Nc
Nair VS.. Charles Peter Bennett was
dismissed. In the guardianship of
Charles d. Mendenhall, the defendant
was adjudged of unsound mind, and
j. NJ. Price was appointed permanent
guardian.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21
BOY GETS JUDGMENT
Claims Money Was Lost in A Crap
Game Last Fall.

civil suit which as afforded more
than ordinary interest was tried this
week in the court of Justice of the
Peace c. Woodruff. The case was
one brought by J. L. Murphy of Pella,
to recover $S5 alleged to have been
lost by the minor son, whose initials
are also J. L., to Walter johnson of
this city in a game of craps" Ac-
cording to the transcript OF young
Murphy's testimony, he claims that he
came to Oskaloosa one day last fall to
see a football game, and while here
fell in with Johnson and a couple of
others, whose names he did not know.
He said that the four OF them return
ed to town from the football contest
in Johnson's car, and, after purchas-
ing some whiskey at a drug store,
went to Johnson's room, where some
member of the party suggested a little
game" In the end Murphy lost
cash and a bank certificate to the ex-
tent of $S5, according to his state
ments under oath. The certificate,
which was for $50, was turned over by
Johnson to a third party in the course
of ordinary business, and the thiTd
party in turn presented it at the bank.
In the meantime. Murphy had ordered
payment stopped at the bank, and the
money was refused The suit was
brought by the elder Murphy on the
grounds that minors contract may
later be rescinded, and the third party
put in claim, as intervenor. for his
$1,000. ..s-r
In deciding the case, Justice Wood.
run gave judgment for the plaintiff
for the full amount claimed. $s5. The
claim of the intervenor was not allow.
ell The latter gave notice OF an ap,
peal to the district court.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21
SheriHs Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of general execution to me di.
rected by the Clerk of the District
Court of Polk County, Iowa, against
the goods, chattels, lands, tenements,
etc. of Lawrence ID. Hilliard, defend
ant. in favor of Mary c. Hilllard,
plaintiff, | will offer at public sale to
the highest bidder, for cash, at the
door of the Court House, in the City
of Oskaloosa, County of Mahaska,
Iowa, on the 18th day of February,
1915, all of said Defendants right,
title and interest in and to the fol-
lowing described Real Estate, situat-
ed in Mahaska County, to-wit:
Lot No. Four "a Subdivision Of
Lot No. Three 90 Irregular Survey OF
the Southeast Quarter Is. E. NJ OF
the North.E East Quarter IN. +. "A OF
Section Twenty-four t2D. Township
Seventy-flve (75). Range Sixteen Q6)
West of the 9TH p. NJ.
Sale to commence at the hour OF
zoo o'clock p. NJ, of said day.
Witness my hand this 10th day of
January, 1915.
d. e. HENLEY,
Sheriff Mahaska County, Iowa.
Northumberland.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21
Miss MARGARET MCConiff

introduced as the leader of this spec.
ial prayer service. The service was
opened by the white Ribbon Rally
Song" The scripture reading was
from a part of the 5Sth chapter of
Isaiah. An earnest prayer service led
by Mrs. Mary J. Tandy followed.
A most impressive solo was sung
by Mrs. E. o. Chinn, will 1t Pay?"
( The business of the union was then
taken up, at the close of which a little
White Ribbon Recruit was presented.
The president tied the ribbon around
the little chubby wrist OF little baby
Esther Wymore, the granddaughter
of our hostess, and spoke most fitting
ly of the needs of these precious little
recruits. All joined in singing Jew
els, Precious Jewels"
Tie program was under the leader
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21
DELTA A BUSY Town

Delta, Jan. 18.-Earl Dunn sold the
property he bought of j. NJ. Matthews
to Uncle 10 B. Jacobs. Then Earl
bought the Mary Foster property on
which he will likely build this sum
mer
w. E. Wharton expects to move his
household goods to the new home
he bought of Oscar Kinkade near
Rose Hill, this week.
Sylvester Smith will move to the
property vacated by Mr.. Wharton
and will become retired farmer in
the near future.
A 6G-foot banner announces to the
people of Delta as 1t hangs across
the street that Revival Meetings at
NJ. e. Church. Grand Chorus and
Special Music. Come" Commenced
Jan. 10. District Supt. Minear preach
ed Thursday night. Quite an interest
is manifested Evangelist singers,
Guthrie and wife are conducting the
music while A. A. Heath, the popular
pastor, is doing the hard work.
Mrs. Muller has her new residence
nearly completed, it having been built
since Dec. /. Mr.. Knox and John
Black have done the work.
James Hamilton, Jr., and NJ. Keen
er are buying and shipping walnut
logs from this point.
Perry Potter and John GlandOn are
clearing a lot of timber for c. Ben.
nett and they have fine lumber yard
of native lumber. Frank Naples
owns the saw mill. This is giving
employment to several all winter.
Uncle Andrew Bowen was taken
suddenly i'll Thursday evening and
little hope for his recovery was en-
tertained at the time, but he is con.
yalescent now.
Marvin Dunn was a business caller
at Des Moines last week.
Our blacksmiths have had an UNI
usually busy time the past three
weeks on account of the icy condition
of the roads. r=st So.
A Mr.. Schultz has bought the Robt
Petty farm and he will move to the
Sam Garrett farm east of town this
spring.
Orlan and Adam Herrick have each
built house for their future homes,
this winter, and will have them ready
for occupancy by March LIST. They
do their own work, so they do not
lose any time, doing their work in the
cold season.