davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
FOOD CONSERVATION

Our government has kindly asked
that we observe food conservation
days. In order that our soldiers IN
France may have -four for bread we
are asked to conserve flour by eat
ing less OF it and substituting corn
bread. Chickens and other poultry
and fish cannot be sent to Europe
so we are asked to eat more OF these
meats and less of beef, pork ana
mutton that they might be sent
across to your son and your neigh-
bor's son fighting in the trenches.
We are not to stint ourselves on our
eating. There is an abundance OF
food OF various kinds, but OF certain
things-four, sugar and the prnci-
nal meats-there will be scarcity
unless we substitute something else
on certain days and at certain meals.
It's a kind request and abiding the
request is much nicer than being de-
Tii,erately told that we must 40 cer-
tain things. IL is our war. so let US
all do the thing that best wins oth
war.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
LIEUT.. RICHARDS WRITES

Lieut.. G. L. Richards OF Ordway'
who is in the Twentieth cavalry, Fort
Riley, Kans., has the following 10
say of his experience so far in the
service:
Il made an informal call upon our
commanding officer, Colonel Rivers,
and his wife last Saturday evening.
This is done by all new officers within
one month after reporting for duty.
| have also gone to two military
dances; they are certainly nice al
fairs. but would surprise you how in
formal. There are no charges what
ever at these balls. The music is fur
nished by the bands of the Thir-
teenth. Twentieth and TwentY-frst
cavalries.
MY work has been light since
returning. Have been doing little
studying and reading in bad weather
and riding and pistol practice when 1t
is good. Made forty-three bulls-eyes
out of possible fifty at pistol prac-
tice.'
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
SERVICE WITHOUT PAY

Few people know of George Beav-
e,.'s. worth on the city council Little
has been said of what has been going
cn at the cemetery in Ordway, which
,yas recently taken over by the city
and enlarged. The work which has
been done there, had not Mr.. Beaver
been an engineer, would have cost the
town q handsome sum Of money to
have surveyed and plated into lots.
An engineer would have been neces-
sary and who is the engineer the town
could have employed without salary.
Mr.. Beaver is member Of the
town board. He is an engineer. He
has taken an interest in the cemetery
and when there was work to be done
in the way Of laying the land out into
lots and blocks, drawing blueprints
and maps Of it Mr.. Beaver took up
the work and did it for the town
without pay.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
RED CROSS NOTES

The chapter hopes to have ar
ranrements completed soon TO start
work in the surgical dressing work.
The amount of the war fund COL
lected and reported to washington
by Treasurer Broadbent was
$1.223.64.
More interest Is being taken In the
work rooms and the last few work
days about twenty-five women have
been sewing.
The receipts sent out last week are
your official receipts for dues. UP 10
the present time 32S annual mem-
bers are enrolled and nineteen SUB
scribing members.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
UNCLE SANS WEALTH

This nation is spending n sum Of
money beyond the comprehension of
the average man, but this Is u
wealthy nation. The civil war cost
eight billions Of dollars and in 1870
the per capita debt was about seven
per cent Of the total wealth. Now
the per capita debt is only about one
and y half per cent of the total
wealth. So the United States has a
long way 10 go before the financial
condition of the country Is what 1t
was in 1870, just after the civil war
Those who are inclined to fret
about the enormous expenditure be-
ing made by this government might
have their fears alleviated somewhat
by this fact: The billions of dollars
advanced to the allies, besides going
for u splendid cause, must be reck-
oned as pure and simple invest
nent of the highest class bearing in
terest. These countries will pay
Uncle Sam back, auI so the money
eventually returns.
Another thing, too, Uncle Sam is
u very rich man in his own right.
he, or this government, owns lands,
both agricultural and mining, which
a,c worth more than the five billions
of dollars recently borrowed. and
he is fully able to pay back every
cent. The richest men in the coun-
try borrow money. Because they are
rich Is no sign that they have the
money sticking in their pockets or
ic their vaults. Likewise Uncle Sam
is very rich, but he does not have
FIVE billions OF dollars in ready
change in his jeans.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Warranty deeds and patents filed in
the office of the county clerk of Crow
lev county for the past week, as re-
ported by the Crowley County Abb
stract company, Ordway.
Twin Lakes Land and Water co,
to Kathryn Lange, n Y NV 4 o-ZZ-
81, warranty deed, SS.SOO.
A. D. Goodell to J. I. Case T NJ.
Co. sell and e15 swA and sw 4
ne Il and seA nwh 10-21-57, war
ranty deed, $1,000.
Dave NJ. Callahan to Ernest o. Ras'
mussen, n12 34-1S-57, warranty
deed, 50 1000
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
Local AND PERSONAL
II you need stack for your CHM
new Wittenmyer can make 1t.

II YOU need q stack for your chim'
uey Wittenmyer can make it.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Bartlett and
ID. F. Bartlett were called to Canon
City Saturday by the death OF MISS
Ellen Bartlett. Miss Bartlett was
we'll known in Ordway, having res.
sided here with her mother, Mrs. )
NJ. Bartlett. several years ago. mrs
Bartlett will remain until the hrs'
of next week.
The ordway postoffice sold seven
Liberty Bonds.
Mrs. Roy Davis and children left
the later part of last week for Colo
RADIO Springs, where they Will Visit
relatives.
Bessie Worker is spending this
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Worker, at Box Springs.
Miss Alta Ford will return to Ord
way this week from Kansas CITY
Mo. where she has been spending
her vacation.
Harry Lynch has accepted posi-
ton in the chemical department in
the sugar factory at Sugar City.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Bates. who has been
visiting her son, II. G. Bates, and
family for several weeks, left yester-
day for Pueblo. accompanied by Mrs.
II. G. Bates, and from there she Will
go to Golden.
Mrs. Lynch and daughters have re-
turned to their home in Lamar after
a visit with their son and brother,
Harry Lynch.
We have the agency for the Motor
High Speed Washing Machine, which
is one of the greatest machines made.
Come in and see at Wittenmyer's.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
THE HONORS OF ATROCiTi

The Sultan of Turkey has gra-
ciousIy conferred on the German
kaiser the diamond star OF the lit
char Order. Turkeys highest decora-
ton for war recognition. Ana thc
kaiser has decorated the sultan OF
Turkey with the star and cham OF
the Hohenzollern Order with uia-
monds.
The boncrs are even-thc hero of
EcIpi,r and Lusitania murders hon
,,-s and is hanored by the hero of Ar
,nenian massacres. But a Liberty
Loan button is the greatest dccora-
ton of them all.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
MEAT AND POTATO PIE WITH
POTATO CRUST

Boil meat. cut In small pieces
Mix with potatoes separately boiled
and cut up. and put into a baking
dish. Make crust by mixing
smoothly mashed potatoes to which
a tablespoonful of shortening has
been added. with enough flour ana
water to make them roll out easily,
A pie made of pound of meat Will
REQUIRE five or six small boiled po-
tatoes. a cupful of mashed potatoes:
and eight or ten tablespoonfuls OF
flour, and should be baked ABOUT
twenty minutes in hot oven. SAT-
pepper and other seasoning, as car
rot and onion. may be added to taste.
A teaspoonful of baking powder
makes the crust lighter.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
HEARTLESS LIFE TAKING

The shooting Of dumb brutes a few
days ago by someone in such delib-
crate way in the Breckenridge dis
trict is hardly less crime than had
it been the owners Of the stock
which were shot. Two mules and
three horses, which had not been al
lowed to run at large, estrayed from
home one night recently. The next
morning they came dashing back and
one of the animals fell dead as soon
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
MISSION NOTICE

Rev. C. F. Erffmeyer of Abeline,
Kans.. district superintendent, will
preach at Peak View school house
November 9 at 1880 p. m, also at
Grand View November II at 3 p. m
All urged to attend. The revival
meetings at Peak View are starting
out with a good interest.
E. S. SPANGLER, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
CITIZEN OF JAPAN BUYS
LIBERTY BOND OF UNCLE

T, Itami, a resident of Japan
residing here, bought a Liberty BOND
during the sale of bonds last week.
He appreciates the liberty he has en-
loved since coming to this country
and was glad to buy a bond and help
liberate others.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
Three

IS II reached the homo barn- Three
others were shot.
Il takes = crnel. cold-6looded heart
within . man 10 do such vile ana
contemptible trick NJ this and wno-
ever the guilty party or parties may
be they command cOntemPtibie sym.
pathy for having 80 cruel neaT'
within them.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
HOPES TO GET MAIL ROUTE

F. L. Hall of the Buckeye Hill dis
trict was here this week and ex-
pressed himself as being very much
pleased over the prospects the people
of his vicinity have of getting a rural
mail route. The proposed route is
one to run out of Ordway and will
cover fifty-six miles.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
THE KIDS ARE WISE

First Boy-"Say. Kid. why DO you
trade here?"
Second Boy-"Cause you get
more meat. more lard and everything
for your money
Needless to say they were in Gal
lavan's store.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
aUCr1oNEER TO LOCATE

II. Elson Fly of Rocky Ford ex-
meets to move to Ordway and engage
in the auctioneering business. He Is
a partner in the auctioneering firm
of Fly & Purdue of Rocky Ford, be-
ing associated with Fred l.. Purdue.
Mr.. Fly expects to move as soon as
he can get house here.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02

Mrs. d. ]. Edmondson left
Wednesday morning for Holdredge,
Neb.. where she will spend the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. l.. NJ.
Linn. and family. She was accom-
panied to Denver by her daughter,
Mrs. A. A. Brown, and Mrs. Linn met
them there to accompany her mother
on to Holdredge.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02

The new fire truck which Ordway
now possesses is an equipment for
quick and effective service. 1t car
ries, easily, four men, but when an
alarm Is turned in there are rarely
that number of men on hands to start
with it. 1t will be sent out imnied-
lately upon receipt OF an alarm and
fire,nen who happen to be any con-
siderable distance from a fire are in
structed not to rush to the garage,
hut to go directly to the fire. A truck
driver will see that the truck Is out
without delay, and IL there are but
tire truck driver and one or two men
the can do effective work with the
chemical apparatus.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
STJFFLERS BOUND OVER
TO THE DISTRICT COURT

John Sti1ier and his Son, Harold
Stifiier. charged with the shooting OF
some horses and mules belonging TO
Ely e. Beagle. were given a hearing
here on Tuesday of this week ana
were bound over to the district court
for trial.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
KEEL SELLS RANCH

c. w. Keel of the Sand Arroyo
district Secently sold an eighty-acre
farm in Ray county, Mo. The sum
received for the land was $4,000.
Mr.. Keel formerly resided there be-
fore coming to Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
oRDWAY SCOUTS GET BONDS

Four Boy Scouts. Robert Ross,
Kenneth Downey. Paul Rohl and
Newton Davis secured $500 worth
of Liberty Bonds. Three of the boys
will receive United States war service
medals.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
rrE oRDWIiAY NEW Era
TESTED RECIPE

The following recipe is from the
Department of Agriculture, WASH
ington, D. c., and is thoroly tested
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02

Plumbing and repair work prompt
ly attended to. See ]. F. Grill. If
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02

Beds, 81 and up; springs, 81 and
up; mattresses, 81 and up. Witten-
myer.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-02
TIME TABLE
Missouri Pacific Railway {
Com pany.

FIASTBUUNU
No. l2-Leaves Ordway---5:5Op SO p. m.
No. l4-Leaves Ordway---S:5 50 p. IN.
.ocal Freight p. m.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-29
lone Minute"
Washing Machines
Tedre 3 Ruley

a., ,..
daIs ago, IN scott OF Mound 'itS'
wa, ca'len ana i9unu thnt one ieg wa
broken We understand that the par
~ VINO caused inns INJURY never stop
pei 10 ascertain the extent OF th'
damage. u would seem 10 Us mat the
proper thlhg Tor person TO do IN a
case pi inns klhd wouid ne To stop ana
see what INJURY was done ana 10 all
IN any way possible
"a snort Time ago when " was
raining quite u iot' we hcard people
Wlshihg that u would puit RAINING
anu saying that we would need no
more ram Tor month Inc last Nv"
OF thiee nays we nave heafd mum
per wishing mat IL would ram There
= no doubt nut that good ram would
De great help TO crops Inc corn
Is dolng pre'ty wen and can get along
iol some Time without "a ram but the
sarnenS ana potatoes are certainly
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-29
fIAsss Rates srs NET to Al Advertisers and
Assnts.)
Benton and Hair.

Miss Marian Price, of Mound
City, is visiting Mcrea Murray.
Every one in this vicinity Is busy
putting up hay and blowing corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Guthrie spent
Sunday with relatives in Mound City.
Miss Irene Cropp, of Mound
City, spent last week with her cousin,
Marjorie Cason.
Miss Marie Keiffer, of near
Mound City, visited Saturday evening
with Alice Minshall.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM, pinney visited
Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Jas. Col
Inns, Of the Blair district.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Sitherwood,
of near Oregon, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Swain.
MIR. and Mrs. Austin Ball spent
Sunday with Mr.. Balls sister, Mrs.
Geo. Burge, near Mound City.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. ii. Fitzmaurice
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gallagher, north of Mound City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dozier, of
TIE Gordon district, visited over Sum
day with relatives in this vicinity.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Gentry and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gentry spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Peters.
MIR. and Mrs. J. l.. Browning and
family, from north of Mound City,
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. A.
G, Hickman. ~
NMr. and Mrs. Jas. Quick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Quick and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Quinn Quick and Miss Grace
Qpick attended Q picnic. at the Schaf-
4 home. near Forest City, Sunday.
t.E'.fl O. 3.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-29
Monarch.

Hobart Black was in Nodaway,
Monday.
David Allen was in Forcs, City,
Monday.
Ed Norge was in Nodaway, last
Thursday.
Hobart Black and Adlia Schank
were IN Richvillc, Sunday night.
Fiber Atkins, OF near New Point.
visited Sunday with Lewis Bovles.'
Sunday school at Monarch Sum
day, at 10 o'clock. Everybody come.
james Smith, Jr., and family Wis
tied Clarence Lilly and wife, Sunday.
NJ Richvillc.
Tom Hughes and wife, of May
flower. visited Archie Macarthur and
wife, Sunday.
-lluce Bullock and brother, Ted.
and Hen Clemens were in Forest City,
Friday evening.
hen Smith and wife, of Mayflow-
er, spent Sunday with George Rod.
gers and family.
Mrs, Clarence Lillcy, Of Richvillc,
Is spending a few days, this week,
with her mother.
james Smith, Jr,, and family
spent Saturday night with John
Meade, of Rchvillc.
John Solars and family and Jack
Scott, of Craig, visited at Bill
Browns, Saturday.
Albert Wilson and family, of An
drew county, spent Sunday with Josh
Chlcoat and family.
james Smith, ST., and wife and
Raymond kret2cr were in Nodaway,
Friday of last week.
Louie iboylcs and family, of near
Amazonia, visited with his father,
Lewis Boyles, Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Chilcoat and daugh-
ter, Roxy, visited Mrs. Archie Near
thur, one day, last week.
Mrs. Harry Sipes and daughter
and Mrs. Emerson Hughes were in
Nodaway, one day, last week.
Alice and Anna Br0han, of May
flower visited with Nellie Black,
Tuesday evening of last week.
jack Scott and wife, of Craig,
visited few days, last week, with
their daughter, Mrs. John Sollars.
George Cummings and family, of
Forest City, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Emerson Hughes and
wife.
Those who visited at Mrs. John
Sollars,' Sunday, were: Bill Brown
and family, Lester Black and family,
James Brown and wife; Jack Scott
and wife, of Craig, and Adlia Schank.
Those who spent Sunday with
Bail Karr and family Were: Grace,
Nell and Herman Allen, Frank OFT,
Jasper Garner, William Polsgrove,
Pressie Kretzer and wife, Glenn and
Olga Rodgers, Enos Smithers and
wife and son, Enos, Jr.
The Aid met again, Wednesday Of
last week, at the home of Mrs. James
Smith, Sr. Those present were: Mrs.
OFT, Mrs. Josh Chilcoat, Mrs. Harry
Sipes, Mrs. Enos Smithers, Mrs. Geo.
Rodgers and Lossie; Fannie, Minnie,
Emma and Chester OFT; Roxy Chill.
cost, Olgs and Ethel Rodgers and
CLIFFORD.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-29
~ Child in The Midst" a Cantata.

NHHu w Inc Miust, Oantata.
The following program for the Chill
dren's Day exercises will be given ut
the Forest City NJ. T.. church, Sunday
night, July /, mt s o'clock:
Professional.
Prayer by the pastor.
rfayer,, response, God Bless tho
Children" Elementary Department.
Address, 1.-THE Why of Children's
Day." Rev. Cooley.
Song, 81 Think When ! Read That
Sweet Old Story of Old" Irene Acton
and Dora Baker.
"The Beginners" Glass II.
America" Congregation.
THE Primary Boy" John ID. Tur-
ney.
Piano selection, Aida Coffman.
Junior Boys" Three boys.
Song, Glass 0.
Exercise, "The Bible and Its Mes
sage of Peace and Good WILL" Class
8.
Piano solo, "Whisperings of the
Pines" Marjory Fitzmaurice.
"Unfurling of Americas Flag"
Glasses . and z.
Congregation salute and sing, "Star
Spangled Banner"
"Offering Prayer" Leta and Jen-
ME Weightman.
Reading, Nina Cotton.
Pantomime, Glasses 4 and 8.
Ushers, Glass 9.
Orchestra.
DELPHEUS,
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-29

1900 u. m,---Addrcss, Senator G.
W. Click.
Noon--Dnncr, at City Hall Park.
school grounds and Forest Park.
l:30 p. m.--land concert.
2:Oo--Parnd' by Sunday Schools.
Music. Band.
2'a0--rug.of-War, five men to side.
$3.50 20 winning side.
Music, Band.
2:i5--Womon's Nail Driving Con-
test. 500 to winner.
Music, Band.
3;l5-Greasod Pole. $500 TO one
who climbs Il.
3;3O-Thrce-Legged Race. First
prize, $500; ID prize, Sl.0O.
Music, Band.
i:0O-E'rcc Minstrel Show.
Music, Band,
Supper.
7;a0-iiand concert.
s:3o-Aloving pictures.
Music, Band.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-29
Making Good.

Fred G. Anibal, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
{. w. Anibal, Of this city, who has
been principal of the schools at Car
terville, the past two years, has ac-
cepted position as assistant chemist
at the plant Of the American Lead and
Zinc Smelling Co., at Hillsboro, III.
The company is the largest concern
Of its kind in the world and Mr.. Ami
balls ability is highly complimented
BY. his receiving the place. Prof. Ami
bal 10 another Craig young man,
whose ability to make good Is being
proved rapidfy-=Craig Leader, June
e, 1917. 50 =
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-29
FOrtpscue.

L
John +. Slater left Sunday morning
for Minneapolis.
Geo. Carter went to st. joseph
Tuesday evening.
John Coughlin loaded two cars Of
new hay, Monday.
L. NJ. Pilkngton received brand
new buggy, Monday.
Fred 81. John was q st. Joseph
passenger, Saturday.
Miss Ida Ginning went TO Bige-
low, the first of the week.
---Chas. Williams did a good job
moving the school grounds, Saturday.
The Arkansas Lumber Company
received a car of crushed rock, this
week.
Miss Elsie Park. Of Napier, was
visiting in Fortcscue, the first of the
week.
Mrs. Clabe Smith went 70 Bige.
low. Tuesday evening. FOR few days
visit.
Mrs. W. II. Minton came up from
ST. Joseph, Sunday, to visit with her
parents.
Miss Joic Craig and Mrs. Harry
Coatnoy were shopping in st. Joseph,
Wednesday.
}. T.. Slater was st. Joseph pas.
senVcr. Tuesday morning, returning
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Molic Whipp'c has purchas-
od the property occupied By Dick
Poyn,or from Nj. Hill.
Howard Mills. of the Mound City
Ncws.JcfiCrsonian, was transacting
business in Fortcscuc, Monday.
--Mrr. :. VI. Howard, Mrs. Jesse
Brown and Miss Ollie Blcvins were
shopping in -. Joseph. Tuesday.
---George Poyntnr and family, Of
Bgelow, and Sam royn,er and fam.
ily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
u. +. Poynter.
Everybody j. pretty busy now.
II you see any one who !. not at work
now, YOU can make up your mind that
they do not want To work.
III. u. Stuart has purchased the
residence property, now occupied by
Jesse Brown. from J. W. I'M. We
understand that Nj. stuart will move
10 town.
A. l.. Wost. general frcigh, agent
for the Burlington nj St. Joseph, and
John Mckillup, live stock agent, were
in Fortcscuc. on company business,
last Friday.
Rob Roy, q Scotch Collie belong.
ing to Mt. II. T.. shepard, arrived by
express from MarySviilc. California.
last Thursday. rhi. makes Two trips
for Rob Roy. with express charges
amounting Co about $1,000.
The school board received car
of coal. last week. Coal is unusually
A.. a. l.. 4. . L..
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-29
DELPHEUS.

Remember that C. W. (CokeY
Jacksons Of Big Lake, ID prepared Sto
entertain you when you 70 70 Biz
Lake: You can get boats, lninnowS,
board and lodging bathing suits and
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-29

Program for the celebration at Forest
City, July 9TH; -,..---..-,
1000 .. m.-Band Concert.
1890 Q. m.-Declaration Of indie
pendence, Mrs. Susie Fitzmaurice. -
"Star Spsngled Bannerr Band.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-29
Forest City and Vicinity.

I
vices in Watson, Sunday.
-Chas. France made business
trip 70 Kansas City, Monday.
w. ID. Norge and grandson were
st. Joseph visitors, Thursday.
Miss Opal Chandler, of Fillmore
j. here, visiting her cousin, Miss Mary
| Gift.
Miss Mary Gift Is working for
jeff keiffor, on the Hitz farm, north
Vi here.
--Omer Williams shipped car load
Of hogs to the st. Joseph market,
| Tuesday.
| w. A. Brock, OF Scdalia, Mo-. 4.
here, visiting his parents, T.. Brock
ard wife.
Mrs. l.. J. Scott visited last Tues.
day with II. g. Carson and family.
at Napier
--Jamcs Scanlon of st. Joseph viz.
it'i SUNDAY with his grandfather, n.
b. Connell.
AIRS. Cooksey, of Forbes. spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Bes.
u. Combs.
Miss Mary Beeler, of ST. Joseph,
spent Sunday with 7. l.. Fitzmaurc,
AMI family.
Mrs. =. A. Landers, Oscar Isaac.
sen and wife went 90 81. Joseph
Wednesday.
George Williams has finished
plastering the George lIinkle house.
at Foftescue.
| Mrs. I. T.. Tcare and daughter.
MI, Wilma, were shopping in 81. Jo-
scph, Monday.
Mrs. Ida 81. Clair visited with
her son, ricc Spccr and family. at
Fairfax, Wednesday.
-Ncv. Dickson, Of the Standard
Furniture Co. Of st. Joseph, was in
our city, Saturday.
Jake Hahn and family visited
with his parents, Dick Hahn and wife.
of Oregon, Sunday.
Mrs. Dave Baity. Of Atchison,
Kansas. !. here, visiting her sister,
VI Ne. W. T.. Richardson.
J. VI. Shunatc aud family, A, J.,
Lyons and family and John Moris'
sr'ut sunday nj Big Lake.
Mrs. VIM. Crawford. Miss Ruth
ll'ailry and Mis-, Toots Noshurg we've
81 Iu'ouh visitors, Thursday.
Ms. John Spccr visited her par.
cu'.. hou. Shul,z and wife, near
CuIg, "A few days. last week.
&C. u, Rayhil and wife, of Ore
grr. spent the day. saturday. with
their daughter, Mrs. J. Z. Scott.
| Mrs. Chas. Owens and daughter,
Alma, Of Bolckow, are here, visiting
friends aud relatives, this week.
v;.,,cl ., =" o1S baS " Snuoer,' Neo,,
! h H., $50, ''I, "ns ., 'ast wcok' with
"" .V r. pr1rk nnu VIE;
IN,IJo ,,,",'i NJ n'"n anu son,
u,Inj Gu TSnr.,, .neeh.nRs W
""'n H., wy hvrshay evening.
L. , ~. =. .. nospuiH, oi bcdforl'
ni,s har 49," IVA, uuys' ,ast week,
VIZ "' s,'',,, "'s. WIN; Srawi9rd'
H., ,o so, Vas "o,n Wednesday
n. n II 70 Mm. Is. Mead ana wife.
Nj, tna,u Wa w u Wi
loo, 80" .p,s, ,nT,n, VI Moouolnc'
"i,h h.r Lr,, ,ta.'", haEs, "a, week,
f,n,i,y ' ''o''''' JOHN No'ah" ana
Enli, ru,, ,
i,g Sor H. nmai ha an 'l'" w avn
,,p s ~ , ", p"", ,.', 'h's wv pe
his rlacc,
-"Uncl." Tbomns Mile, yisi,,J
several DAYS. last week. Win III
daughter. MR.. Jobn TRACY En,l ~,
Oregon. "
Earnest Iunsford n,J s,,ih, ne
Savannah. visited several In
week. with nor mo,b,r Nj S,,nI,
Ferguson,
John Jaekson last a valuable
horse. which wns killed an tho r. n
a. D. track by n ,hrouvb f,,ivh, Er.'
d,y night,
Frank Cook md ,,m;,y ro,oJ On
tI...,l,' ~ ,,s'' INV" 7"