davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
OUR OWN INDIANA

GARY.-Two hundred Gary draft
eligibles who failed 70 appear for
draft examination are 10 be certi-
fed for military service. Depart
ment of justice operatives have re-
ceived the list Of slackers.
KOKOMO. 80 Carl Mckinney,
driver for an ice company here. was
fined in the court of c. p. F. Clark,
justice Of the peace, for alleged vio-
lation Of the ordinance requiring
ice 20 be weighed before delivery.
The case has been appealed to the
circuit court.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-25

Baptist association, preached the
funeral sermon. The several
pastors of the other churches as
sisted in the sacred ceremony
over the body of their departed
friend and co-worker. It was a
fitting tribute to that man of God,
who for nearly a score of years
has walked this city and vicinity
as the lowly Nazarene might have
done, seeking whom he might
save. No other man was ever
moro earnest in his work. No
other ever so fittingly exemplified
the saving faith in his daily life
as Rev. Campbell did. No other
was SO tireless in his search for
lost souls. Many a restless boy.
many an erring girl found in him
a friend and a guide just when all
seemed lost. And these are his
chlef mourners, for they know by
experience his devotion to God
and to duty. In him was no guile.
lie died as he had lived faithful
and fearless, and to him is given
the crown of life. His mortal re-
mains rest now in Rose Hill. His
soul is at rest i'm the bosom of the
Father all Glorious,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-25
Harmony Study Club.

Harmony Study club met i'm
regular session at California, Ia,
Saturday, Jan. 20. with Misses
EIhelyn Evans and Louise Day
huff as hostcsscs. The following
was given:
Vocal solo, Louise Dayhuff.
Parliamentary Law
Duties Of Officers, Mrs. r. S.
Sassaman.
Duties of Members, Margaret
Goullhard.
Voting, Leila Blackburn.
Reading, Mrs. w. l.. Richard
son.
The hoslesscs then served a
lunch.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-25
Building and Loan Meeting.

At the stockholders meeting of
The Workingmen's Building &
Loan association, held at The
council room last evening, about
forty of the shareholders were
present.
c. II. Deur was elected presi-
dent; DR.. r.. d. McEvoy, vice pres
ident; j. S. DewelI, secretary, and
u. S. McGavren. treasurer.
Mr.. Deur having been elected
president, resigned as director,
and Soren Brown was elected to
fill the vacancy for a period of
two years. l.. S. Haskins, +. A.
Heath and j. N. Tamisica were
elected directors for term of
three years. The only change
made from the present board of
management was the retirement
OF Mr.. Southwestern as president,
the election of Mr.. Deur in his
stead and the election of Mr..
Brown to fill vacancy in board Of
directors.
The report of the secretary and
the report of the treasurer hav-
ing been duly examined by the
auditing committee and found
correct, same were accepted and
placed on file.
A general discussion of the
business of the association. more
especially with reference 10 lis
purposes, its benefits TO the city
and the relations of the individual
stockholders to the business OF
the association was indulgcd in
by several of the officers, dircc-
tors and stockholders. and tho
unanimous sentiment prevailed
that the association was perform
ing valuable services for the city,
and that all the shareholders
would take more personal inter
est in its affairs. After full
statement OF The financial cOndi-
tion and the past history of the
association, all stockholders APP
yeared fully satisfied and the un-
animous reelection of all the old
Officers, as above stated, fully
endorsed their official conduct
and proceedings.
One hundred forty-fivc new
shares were subscribed and the
president announced that he
would, from time to time, desig-
nate special committees to look
after additional subscriptions.
This meeting was better al
tended by the stockholders i'm
general than has been the custom
for number Of years, and it is
very evident that much good will
result from the general confer
cncr.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-25
FATAL ACCIDENT is
NARROWLY AvERTED
Automobile Strikes Several Peo-
pie in Dunlap Who Had
Gliqhted from Train.

Dunlap. Ia. Jan. PA very
sefl"ns accident was narrowly
Wertcd Saturday evening when
the passengers from tle 6..30 o..
m. tram We're coming up town,
and several were struck by a ear,
said to have been driven by Fred
Davis, from south of Town, as they
were irtaKlli2 u CROSSING.
Two of the pedestrians were
hurl, one young man, John
Pounds, receiving a bruised wrist
and face, and a young woman,
Miss Marie Daily, sustaining a
severely burised and wrcnchcd
back.
Several conflicting stories as to
the cause seem TO be prevalent,
.iui il would seem thc traffic
rule> We're broken. else The acct
dent would not have happened.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-25

John Deere riding cultiyator. 9
disc cultiNators. 2 walking Guilt
vators, . PROV John Deere go
devils. row goodwill, ! new
potato digger, Waterloo i-horsc
gasoline engine | i-horse gaso-
line engine. new; drag saw. good
as new, 2 pump jacks. s-hbl.
water tank , sets of harness. 2
good sets and | old set Q or 10
dozen chickens. and other ar
ticl"s not mentioned.
'ierms--All sums under $40,
cash: $40 or over one year $ time,
with hankable note at per cent.
J. NJ. and WILL siGlEs, Props.
Tuppcr 4 Son. Auels.
y. - Barrett, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-25
George 4. campbell.

George A. Campbell was born in
Peterboro, Canada. Nov. "a, 1868.
He died January Ri, 1877, at 5
a. m. in Missouri Valley, Iowa.
His mother died when he was
5 years of age, and he was taken
to Marysville, Kas., and placed in
a family named Mckee, with
whom he lived until he was a
young man, when he became a
Christian and decided to preach
the gospel as his life work. To
prepare for this he attended Otta-
wa university, Kansas. Later he
went to the Moody Bible Institute
ut Chicago, where he did mission
AIRY work in that city while at
tending the Bible school. After
remaining there seven years, he
and two other young men travelled
in gospel wagon and i'm three
months time preached the gospel
truth in thirty different towns in
Iowa and did much house to house
work. During this time he met
some people who invited him to
preach at Missouri Valley. Soon
after that he became pastor of
the Baptist church here. In 1896
he was ordained by the church.
He held this pastorate for six
years. Then he went to Silver
City, Ia, and became pastor of the
First Baptist church. While
here he was married to Miss
Belle Wylie in 1904, school
teacher of Council Bluffs.
His next pastorate was at Car
roll, la. Later he became pastor
Of the First Baptist church at
Benson, Neb., and in 1914, for
the second time he became pastor
lOf the Missouri Valley Baptist
Church, which he served until the
time Of his death, period of
NEARLY five and a half years.
Since last April he has failed in
health rapidly and it was thought
that a good rest would restore
him to health, but later it was
discovered that cancer was the
real cause of his suffering and
that his case was incurable. For
rat least two months he has been
IA great sufferer, but he endured it
with patience, and while he de-
|}sired to live and work, yet he was
willing to submit to the will of
lGod.s.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday in the M. e. church, the
(better to accommodate the great
humber of friends desiring to pay
their respects to the memory of
this good man. Rev. Byram, state
missionary agent of the Iowa
&
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-25
LlVE: STOCK PRICES
AT S,llIlTH Omaha
Modsra 9 Cattle Supply; Market
Steady to Stronger
IS CENTS UPTURN IN HOGS

Another Advance in Lambs-Values
irregular, Generally Around 10000
UP. Another Light Run. Ewes
Also Share the Upturn-Bulk Of
Those Offered Move at $1o25. New
Record Mexican Lambs Bring $14.35
Clippers $1,000, Highest Prices
Ever Paid.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Nebraska, January "a, 1917.-The run
OF cattle for Tuesday was moderate,
arrivals counting out 245 loads or
6,200 head. Desirable beef steers,
cattle that had quality and some
weight, were in active demand at
steady to stronger prices, but it was
a rather slow and in some cases u
lower deal on the near beeves, that
made UP a good share of the receipts.
Right good weiehty steers sold
around $10.50GD10.G0 and the fair to
good LOO to 1850 pound steers Went
at $3.50 1910.
Quotations on Cattle: Good to
choice yearlings, $l0.25M1150; good
to choice beey'5s, S10.oo@11.Oo fair
to good beeves, $9.50@100o; common
TO fair beeves, s77509.25; good to
choice heifers, s750@S.50; good to
choice cows, $725@S.00; fair to good
COWS, Sc Oom Z go; Gamers and cut
tiers, s5ood625: veal calves, 5000
1850; bologna bulls, $55o@6.5o; beef
bulls, $6.5omS.00
A fair run of hogs showed up for
Tuesday 205 cars or about $1,000
head being reported in. Packers were
a little slow in getting started but
shippers We're very active on early
/ rounds paying prices that were all
the way from a dime to as much az
25c higher than Monday. Packers had
very urgent orders to fill and owing
to the keen competition from the
shippers they also paid prices that
We're fully 1Jc higher than Monday.
Bulk of the hogs sold at $40. 500
| 11.00, with a scattering downward
from $40 IS, and tops reaching Slllo
new record for til" market.
Tie lamb movement started early
| Tuesday, but on account OF some be-
| luSo Ittu lUl II Ilul Iudllcl duN g %
| complete clearance had not been At
| footed at a rather late hour in the
I forenoon. Early sales included MeAi-
I cans as high as $l4.a5 and Westerns
4 at $l4.25. the former a new record for
| the yards and the latter for its class.
| Fall clipped lambs brought Sl2e0, the
| highest figure ever paid for shorn
stock Several loads OF ewes brought
/, slo.25,
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice. slS.S5 a14l5:
lambs. fair to good, $13.25 G13S5:
lambs, clipped, 25@12.0o; lambs,
feeders, $12.0o@1 30; yearings, good
to choice $I15o112.35; yearlings,
fair to good, s1o.75@11.5o; wethers.
fair to choice S9.5o@1o.oO: ewes,
good to choice S975010.15; ewes, fair
to good, ss.50@9.75; ewes, plain to
culls. s6oo4S,0O; ewes, feeding $500
$500.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-25
TUESDAY

Quite a delegation from the
county ministerial alliance at
tended the funeral this afternoon
of Rev. Geo. Campbell.
William Wagner and wife of
California have arrived in the city
for short stay. Eleven years
ago Mr.. Wagner was resident of
this city and held the position of
city marshal.
Miss Butterworth of Dow City
was the weekend guest of Miss
Mable Rosenbaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hearn and
baby returned to their home in
Scribncr after ten days visit at
the home of David Hearn and Mrs.
Katie Wohlers.
Frank Goodwin was business
caller today in Omaha.
Mrs. William Schandelmeier
and son left this morning for
their home in Boone, after
weeks visit here at the Klaffke
and j. d. Tamisiea homes.
Miss Ruth Erick is spending
couple of weeks i'm Omaha with
her sister.
Miss Hazel Briggs was the
guest today of friends in Omaha.
Walter Clark of Gayville, S. d.,
was in the city yesterday for a
brief visit with his niece, Mrs. j.
P. Egan.
Father Costello of Mondamin
was in the city today calling on
friends.
Mrs. John Connyers of Little
Sioux was the guest today of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Hirst and other
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph O'Connor
were Omaha passengers this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mead and
daughter, Miss Eva, spent the day
in Omaha on business and pleas
ure.
w. H. sudduth has returned
home from Lincoln, where he was
called last week by the serious
illness of his sister. She is re-
ported out of danger and getting
along nicely.
Miss Alice Murphy of Omaha is
the guest this week of the d. I'll.
Edwards home on West street.
Mrs. Ora Cleaver was an Oma-
ha visitor today.
Mrs. James McDermott spent
the afternoon in Omaha wit her
daughter, Wayne.
Miss nellie South was an Oma- |
ha passenger this morning.
Miss Sayde Briggs was an
Omaha visitor this afternoon.
A sleigh-party will be enjoyed |
this evening by the young people
of the Danish M. r. church, after
which they will go to the home of |
the Rev. G.. G.. Gunderson for re-
freshments.
The Semper Fidelis ladies will
meet with Mrs. Nicholas Hennes-
sey Wednesday afternoon at $3.50.
Mrs. Dan Finley will be the
overnight guest of the DR.. Pow
ell home and also hear John Nc
Cormack at the Auditorium in
Omaha this evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-25
PUBLIC SALE.

The UNDERSIGNED will soil nj
#pulIir saln an bis farm TX mi
cast OF NissnIrj yallnv tbn fcl
lowing nranertv on
TUESDAY, EEgRrIARy G 4a17
sale starts nj ia . y, frao
sl1neh M moon
% lInad az Cat}lo Nino n;lob
cows some e.iyino. milk. 2 s,eors
coming > vears old. hoircr cam
inc , wears old. Ihoro,,ohhroa
Rcd Poll hull conino, vnars old.
4 aforementioned Uolslcin hnn ],
wear old ) ~leer calves. > bpifar
calves
Head of ITorsesz.lnc snan of
GRAY marns wi 300. I sn.,n hI,,a
roam mares VT $500. how
HORSE 8 wears old wi looa. 4,
pony horse. 3 wears old. wi 7ohl
brown marc. MI 100 "
81 Head Good Thrifty Hom.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-25
WEDNESDAY

fine new Detroit scale in his
hardware store.
Miss Martha Fmig of omaha
was the guest TODAY of Mrs. Ned
Burke.
James Minor of ModaIc was in
the city today ON business.
George 'ramisiea passed away
at his homo in omaha last eve
nng after q several weeks III
ness. The funeral will lie held
tomorrow at 1900 O'Clock al HE
Catholic church in that city. MIR.
lamislca WAS a brother Of Victor
and j. ID Tamnsiea OF This city.
The latter went down This after
noon to attend the funeral
Matt smith, who has been i'll
The past month at his home i'm fine
country With pneumonia, is re-
ported much better touay.
Uncle Samlnie Jones is report
ed as not quite so Well today.
Rev. l3yraml, who conducted the
Rev. Campbell funeral yesterday,
lett this morning for his home in
peIIa.
Mrs. L. X. Myers of Norfolk and
Mrs Claude Myers Of Logan arc
here for a short visit with Mr..
and Mrs Milford Jones.
Mrs. n b Spafard and daugh-
Ter Nancy arc spending Il few
days with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Mason. in
Omaha. Mr.. Mason, who has been
III. is improving SLOWLY.
Mrs IL. G. Hcckerl. who has
been the guest the past few days
ol old friends, left This afternoon
for her home in Lexington. Ncb.
Charles Alexander OF Canada.
who has been making an cNtcnd-
ed visit here with relatives. lett
this afternoon for few DAYS
visit i'm Crescent and Council
Bllifrs.
Miss Margaret Goulillard was
me guest today Of friends IN I.o-
gan.
Mr. and Mrs T A. Heath wcrc
Omaha Visitors today.
Geo. Blunt was in Omaha today
calling ON Ollie Baldwin al lhc
hospital.
Mrs. Dan Kennedy was shop
ping today in Omaha.
Mrs. Paul Magic returned to
her home IN Sioux cily todav. aft
er enjoying a brief visit here with
her sister, Mrs Guy Smith.
Mrs. Rose Ewers. who has been
tltn guest The past iwn days OF
Iher sister, Mrs. II. +. ComslocIl.
IleGt this afternoon for her home
| in Omaha.
Mrs Wn Hill and Miss Efric
l}raNion OF Logan We're here Yes
terdaY TO attend he funeral oil
Rev. Campbell
Charles I4aDuc came down from
/ tlaaWa last evening for a brief
| visit with friends and relatives.
Miss Florence Couihard visit
cd with her sister, Mrs. Sproll
Today at California junction.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hatcher
land daughter OF Sioux City ar
lrivcd this morning for a visit al
illc Reed Hatcher home.
Mrs. Ned Irwin was llc CUES
today of relatives and friends il
California Junction
Mrs. G.. A. Fountain Of Modal,
was in the Valley today. She wa,
on her way home from "A visit q
the :. M. Stokes home in Hone,
\ Crock.
Sheriff Myers was down from
Logan today on business connect.
ed with his office.
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Welch o
Logan We're visitors in the city to.
tday. Mrs. Welch later going on tt
| the Junction to visit home folks
] Rev. David l.. Miller spent tin
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-25

day in Omaha at the hospitals
visiting wit hfriends.
Mrs. S. U. Blackburn, who has
been quite ill at the Nicholas
Sem hospital in Omaha, is re-
ported better today.
Mrs. Roscoe Hatcher and SON
of Ute are here for IA few days
with the formers mother, Mrs.
Carrie Allmon.
Mrs. Nj. +. Nutcslcr and Mrs.
Jack Nu'esler from Mondamin
Mere in the city today shopping
and visiting
Prof. Kings lecture, which was
TO have been given at The high
school Friday evening, has been
indefinitely postponed on account
of the meeting at the Christian
church
Miss Caldwell of Logan was i'm
the city yesterday calling on
Friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-25

Logan. Ia. IAN 2.--Thrown
on his side and head and pinoned
down by his saddle noi'sn aud LEFT
Tor more than two and a half
hours ON the frozen ground be-
lore re9alning consciousness and
strength TO reach home, were
among the misfortuncs of Scott
Hough, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Ct. Tough, living on a farm
three miles southwest Of Logan.
Saturday night Though SERIOUS
~ injured on the head and badly
chilled, yet he recovered from the
accident by morning to tell that u
dog ran out and frightened his
horse and caused ii to go down
ON the ice. In II short time he
VIII be as good as ncw.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-25

Logan Ia, Jan 22.--A business
change has taken place here in
which Sears brothers have pur
chased the Edwards cafe OF Lo-
gam
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-25
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned Will sell at
public sale ON the old WoIcott
farm. 8 miles southwest of Mis-
souri, Valley, y miles west Of
LoNcland. I miles south and
mile east of California Junction,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-25
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned Will sell at
public auction at his residence on
the Vincent farm. 3 miles east
and ] mile south of Modale, 3
miles north and 3 miles west Of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-25

Logan, Ia, Jan. -. -Regardless
OF zero weather The Latter DAY
SAINT ; are planning TO attend the
sunday school and rcligio con
Nrn'ion and quarterly conference
to be held at MoorIlead the IA OF
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-25
" IVTTUW TlIE UTUIJFTIN -UII
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY g, 1917

Sale sarts al 4 p. m, free lunch
al noon.
) Horses and Mulcs--one psan
mules. age ! and 9, VT. 21O0; 1
span mules. age 9 and Q. VT. 22OO;
1 horse age 4, VT. 1850.
Good Mich Cows. both giving
milk.
Large Brood Sows, weight
about 800 each. 2 fat barrows.
Farm Machinery and Other Ar
ticles--Three wagons, 2 new
Bains and good as new; new
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-25

t'iN i'lioNiilS pl'IU'llN, SdlN
starts al p. M. free lunch at
noon.
II HORSES and NInles--Onc
epin Of black erIdin2s, age o, Wi.
1880 and $50: | sorrcI mare. ace
II, VT $500: brown mare in
foa, age -, WI 1850: ] gray
eeldine. VT. 1890: 1 brown mare
colt. VT 1900. age = I mule colt.
one IRON Grey mare. age 6, wi .
! lSo flea bitten gray mare, age
49, WI. 100: bay horse colt, age
y brown mare colt coming 2.
Head Hereford Cattle Two
ycarline bulls. bull calf, 9 mos.
old. calf 3 mos. old.
About Fifty Brood Sows.
Farm implements consisting of
Wagons. ! loft. corrugated rol-
Ter, III. b. b, disc. | single row
surface cuIlivator. Prov Denp-
stcr cllltlyaiOr, / Prov John
Deere cultivation. ) sets harness.
Terms--AlI sums under $40.
leash; SO or over. one years
time. With bankahlr note at eight
per cent.
a. L. PUFFER, Proprietor
/ Tuppcr x SON, ucIlomrcrs.
II. 5. Sassaman, Clerk
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-25
I.HFN0VTITI NUITT'N.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1917

TN" following propcrty; sale
starts al p. m. free lunch al
noon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-25

The undersigned will sell at
public sale on his farm, " mi.
east OF Missouri Valley, the fol-
lowing property on
The Harrison times., 1917-06-30
MOUNTAIN VIEW MISTS.

Harvest time is just about over
here and the farmers now have lit
tie time to talk to their wives.
Sunday school at this place is pro-
crossing nicely. A few new visitors
last Sunday.
Services at Valley View church next
Sunday.
On Saturday night, July 7, the peo-
pie of this place will take Sacrament
which will be followed by an Old-time
fOot-washing. Everybody come and
bring some one with them.
Misses Ruby Parks, Agnes, Marie
and Lillian Cowan, Levan and Naomi
Calvert and Nellie COwan, were the
guests of Miss Oza Creel last Friday
night.
Lafayette Curnutt and family and
Lee Cowan were visitors at Joe Cow,
ans Saturday night and Sunday.
Master Felix Parks is reported to
be getting well.
Wick Rubelee has returned from his
school.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-30
HILL TOP HAPPENINGS.

H. P. Blanchard is very feeble and
suffering from drOpsy. Mr.. Blanchard
is over eighty years of age and it is
feared that he will not long survive
the disease.
E. w Ward, of San Diego Calf,
and f. II. Chisholm, of Lemon Cove,
Calf, have purchased 1870 acres of
the Blanchard farm and are planning
extensive improvements this summer
and fall
There are more people on the noun.
tain now than ever before and still
they come. The registration and tax
assessing indicate a population of $50
in Summit township.
Miss Modena Scott, of Kansas City,
is here visiting relatives and old
friends.
The oat crop is fine, ,and the late
rains insure a fine crop Of Irish po
tatOes.
J. T. Scism is exhibiting a stalk of
oats over five feet high, and Paul
Koska has some sweet clover over
five feet high growing on his land
and he expects it to reach seven feet
when it gets its growth.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-30
M. E. Church, South.

Next Sunday is to be Patriotic Day
in the Sunday school A special pro-
gram will be given, consisting of pat
riotic songs, readings, etc. Let's have
a great Sunday school next Sunday.
Remember, also, that the contest be-
tween the men and the women in the
Sunday school begins next Sunday
The contest is to last all the month.
If, at the close of the month there
has been a better attendance of WON.
en- than men then the men are to
treat the good ladies. But if the men
beat them the ladies are to serve the
refreshments. Let's make it a lively
contest The pastor is to preach Sun
day morning on Render to Caesar
the things that are Caesars" This
subject should be of interest to every
one now Come along and hear this
message. At s p. m. we will have
the Junior church service This will
consist of special sermon, special
songs, readings, etc, appropriate to
the occasion. Everybody cordially in
vited to all of our services "A. f.
Holloway, Minister
The Harrison times., 1917-06-30
kEENER KERNELS.

William Zimmerman and wife spent
the day Sunday with Luster Barren and
family, near Myrtle.
Coley Wade and family of White
Oak, spent a couple of days this week
on Cave creek fishing
Mrs. Levi Rogers, of Carthage, Mo,
and little grandson, George Rogers,
of Webb City, are visiting Mrs, Rog-
ers two sons, Rev. J. NJ and s. NJ.
Rogers.
Miss Myrtle Derryberry visited rel.
atives at Pyatt this week,
Tom Reeder of near Bergman, who
went to Kansas City to be operated on,
was brought to his home Sunday dead
He was laid to rest in the White ceme-
terry. Mr.. Reeder leaves several rel
atives and friends to mourn his loss.
Arch Tucker who lives below Zinc,
was arrested Saturday and brought to
Bergman for trial He was put under
$50 bond for killing COW that be-
! longed to ], G. Marler Of Keener. Not
being able to give bond he was sent
to Jail,
Wilker Miller and family Marion
Lamb and family, Russell Brady and
family spent the day with Mrs. Mary
Shook and children Sunday Ice cream
was served in the afternoon and all
enjoyed a good time
Rev. j. NJ. Rogers will fill his regu
lar appointment at White Oak Sun
day, if the weather permits.