Washington Palladium from Washington, Kansas • 6

(or the threshers. Warren and spent the nijjht with WASHINGTON PA11AD1UM rnnil niin nniJULVUIIVKk I mm THE HOST WONDERFUL PIECE OF MACHINERY FOR THE FARMER Bui Pulls two 14-inch plows gallons of gasoline per acre, stration SATURDAY, July 2:30 p. m. Can be seen at chhoff implement house. Kirch hoff SwanH mem.

J- G. Waser, from Tegethoff Ridge, helped A.C. Freohlich thresh, Thursday. Edward came along to play with his cousins, Teddy and Ruthie Freohlich. Mrs.

W. E. Baker helped Mrs, Victor Diller cook for threshers, Friday. Mr. Godfrev Meyers and daughters, Tilla and Bertha, are here from Cowley county visiting his daughter, Mrs.

A. C. Freohlich, and other relatives. Ed Spitsnogle went to Lanham on business, last Wednesday. Eva Spitsnogle and Grayce Dixon visited Mrs.

Arlie Wilbrant, Wednes day. Henry Waser and family visited John Lobaugh's, Sunday. Emmons. Thelma Stctlcr spent several days this week in Washington with her sister, Mrs. J.

A. Brown, Jr. The Ladies' Aid Society will hold its August meeting one week earlier than usual on account of the Chautauqua. The meeting will be held July 29th at home of Mrs. J.

D. Coppock, assisted by Mrs, H. R. Wilson and Mrs. Bessie Heiu.

Mrs.S, R.Stetler accompanied Mr, and Mrs.V. E. Throop and wife to Lincoln, Tuesday, where she will spend several days with her daughter, Mrs' Bishop, and family. Ellis Poteet and wife, C. E.

Wilson and wife and Paul and Miss Maude Cor-rell ate Sunday dinner with J. W. Po-tect's. Philip Asche and wife and Mr. Weid- enheimer attended church at Emmons, Sunday.

Wm. Windhorst threshed 1,800 bushels of wheat, last week and the first of this week. S. R. Stetler, J.

F. Whetstine, Carl Wilson and John Meitler stacked their grain, last week. Virgil Welch, engineer for Kuck's threshing machine, met with a very serious accident, one day last week. In some way he got his hand in the engine, crushing it quite badly. Ruth Evans, of Washington, spent last week with W.

H. Wilson's, and John Meitler's. Threshing is finished in this neigh borhood except grain that is stacked. The Farmers' Union postponed their meeting one week on account of every body being so busy. Henry Kuck is running the engine for Herman Kuck's threshing machine since Virgil Welch's accident.

Tegethoff Ridge. Mrs. Ray Hillyer and Mrs. E. J.

Teg- ethoir spent Thursday with H. C. Teget holf folks. Jacob Freohlich went home, Wed nesday, having spent a few days with the Wasers, helping with the stacking. Grandpa and Grandma Tegethoff and Tilda and Mrs.

Altenbaumer and Freda and Elizabeth spent Friday with Mrs. Al Tegethoff, and Mrs. Mat Seger, last Friday. Mrs. Louise Stamm returned home, Thursday, having spent a pleasant time with Frank Meitler family.

Eddie Waser came home, Saturday alter a weeks visit with relatives on Devil creek. Mrs. Mary Altenbaumer and daughter Freda and Elizabeth, sister and neices of Mrs. Albert Tegethoff, are here from Central Citv. 111., for a visit with relatives and friends.

Mrs. Wm. Rencin was over, from last Wednesdav. to spend the dav with her sister's family, Mrs. John Porter.

Willard King and wife were Saturday evening visitors at H. legethoH s. Ed Bricrtou and wife spent Sunday evening with John Waser and family. Lou Waterman, Ray Hillyer and Fred Tegethoff were in the neighborhood Monday, helping A. H.

Tegethoff and "Bill" with their stacking. Miss Edna Rencin spent a few day with her cousins, Mrs. Krauk meitler and Zola Portler and returned to her home in Barnes, Wednesday. Mrs. Amos Stetler went home, las Thursday, after a several days visi with her parents, John Porter and wile Mr.

Porter is thought to be slightly lm proving at this writing. Ernest Wilkinson came up from Barnes. Friday, for short visit with rel atives and friends. Al Teiiethoff, was a business visi tor on the "Ridge," one day last week, Mrs. Mary Altenbaumer and daugh tcrs and Grandpa and Grandma Teget holl and daughter Tilda have gone over to the Wm.

Loges home for a few day visit. Mrs. Frank Meitler drove over Emmons, Tuesday morning. to Babv Schroeder is quite sick at this writine. Last Sunday the relatives and friend of Mrs.

Ed Tegethoff, to the number ninety-four, gave her a pleasant sur prise by going in on her with a sumptu ous dinner and supper, the occasion be ing her birthday. Mrs. Tegethoff was Dresented with a set of beautiful din ing chairs and a rocking chaia. Afte wishing Mrs. Tetfetholl many more pleasant birthdays, the guests departs for their various homes at 7:30 cloc having enjoyed a pleasant time.

Fred Scrnby and wife and daughters and son John and Mrs. Chas. Carter and children were on the "Ridge," Sunday. Mrs. Helena Peters spent Sunday nihtand Monday with Carl Schroeder and wile.

Logan Notes. Mrs. A. W. Freeman is on the sick list.

Mrs. Geo. Foster and daugter Mar garet called on Mrs. F. M.

Wanzer, Thursday. Mrs. Geo. Talbot called on Mrs. O.

J. Grttn, Sunday. Ldith Neu and Chas. Neu, spent Wednesday evening at Mr. and Mrs Ray Wheeler's.

Mrs. Fred Mehrman and Mrs. Henry Ferguson spent Sunday at A. W. rree man's.

Mrs. B. Kara, called on Mrs. Fred Cope, Sunday. at i 1 SAM'L CLARKE, Editor.

0. L. CLARKE, Manager. Friday, July 24, 1914. Subscription $1.00 per Year Entered weekly as second class mail matter at the postoflice at Washington, Kansas.

OFFICIAL CITY PAPIiR. Considered in the spirit in which it was given, W. D. Vincent's contribu tion of $100 to Hon. Guy T.

Helvering's campaign fund, was nothing less than bribe money to secure the Clay Center poBtoffice. In fact, Mr. Vincent so con nidered it and wished it understood that way. The Democrats didn't gain much when they got W. D.

Vincent, and won loose anything when he joins some other party. A very gratifying piece of news came to the owners of the Palladium from Topeka, this week, to the effect that this publication waB one of the democratic papers of Kansas that didn't need any financial assistance from the campaign fund. Correct, boys; all the Palladium wishes is a chance to earn its living in a legitimate business way No hund-outs for us. but if you have any job work to do and have the money to pay for it you can have it done here on short order. On the front pace of this paper will be found a letter from Hon.

G. t. Hel vering to the Clay Center Dispatch in regard to the postoflice (iht on him down there, from which it appears that one W. D. Vincent, having contributed $100 to the congressional campaign fund, thought he had stolen a march on all competitors and bought the Clay Center postoflice.

That may have been the UHual practice 01 the various parties to which Vincent has hereto fore belonged, but it is different in the democratic organization. While the leBson may not be worth $100 to Mr. Vincent, who appears not to even blush at his attempt to bribe a United States oflicial, the outcome illustrates the honesty and integrity of Congressman Helvering in refusing to consider Mr. Vincent's contribution to the campaign fund as the purchase price of the Clay Center postoflice. Real Estate Land Transfers Filed in the register of deed's office durinir the week eneing July 18th.

Fur ished by Geo. H. Thiele, Abstracter, Washington, Kansas: Laura A. Garwood to Nels G. Johnson, swi 10, 4, 1, w.

$14500 Samuel Doran to Reuben A. An derson, nwl 7. 5. 1, w. 8000 Clark L.

Woodford to Jim Diste-fano. lots 6 and 7. block. 7, Greenleaf 400 Mary E. Kennington to James Avres.

lots 1 and 2. block 22, Greenleaf 1500 William H. Winklepleck to M. E. Livers, half interest in swi swi 28 and nwinwi all in 4.

G. w. 1000 Marvin A. Root to Ada and J. A.

Jones, half interest in lot 8 nnd nart of lot 9. block 9. WaHhincton. w. 10 William II.

Harkin to John E. Peterson, lots 8. 9. 10. block 2.

WaHhinirton. w. 375 August II. Kersting to Edward Weber, out nel 8. 2.

5, w. d. 800 Charles E. Hrown to J. D.

Clanin lots 11. 12. 13. block 8. Linn, p.

fl 3500 William Riekenberg et al to liiekenhere. lots 1. 2, 11, t'A lilnck 4. Lanham. w.

500 Judiah Uans to Dura G. Graham, 0k tut 15 and 4U feet lot 14. block 28. Washington, w. d.

1 I)onthv Riekenberg et al to Hy F. Lueddem, set Z'o, w. a iuw T. Kemner to Rank of lope Wn pAsm, 21. 3.

1. W. 1 Lizzie Coder to H. J. Meierkord, eAnwl.

33. 4. 2. w. 3800 Walter K.

Potter to Jacob P. Nei der. ne.lawi 11. 2. 1, w.

4500 Jacob P. Neidar to Walter E. Asw and nejnwi 13, 2, 1 w. 10000 WulterJ. Montgomery to George I.

Caw. wAsei 1. 2. 2. w.

4000 Robert J- Campbell to Arthur L. Campbell, fi lot 17 and all of lot a 18 nnd 19. block. Clanp's Add. to Hollenberg.

w. 1 it. Osborne to Jennie Pulec, nut nw cor. nwl 18. 4.

2. w. 1000 SSpIwmiI Dint. No. 94 to Peter Stier out selsel 35.

3. 1. W. 1 Elmer E. Abbott to Victor Antonio Lang, einel 9, 3, 2, il 1800 E.

R. Hamilton to Mary E. Ken-niiiiion. lots 22 and 23. block 9 W.

1 William Kennington to ilenry IVterson. lot 11. blk 19. Green luiif 1 Henry II. Peters to Emery II.

Hamilton, lot 2 in wjnwi 10, 4, 4, w. ii'itirr Arnett to J. K. Carr, nf nv, Inwl 12. 3.

3 000 McAlpine-Scott Nuptials. A very pretty wedding took place at the manse, Killarney, on Friday, 10th. when Miss Eppie, daughter Mr I'hilin Scott of Bannerman iinrm the wife of Mr. Duncan i MAlninp of this nlace. The cere niimv was performed by the Rev.

Mf.nm.il The bride and groom ar rived in Craik on Monday and will take up residence here and their many friends will wish them years of happy life. Craik Canada, News. inirv oranees. 15 cents a dozen, Saturday special, at Throop's grocery. ma for in to on ihi it rnvm vun vvniikdi vnvkinw iiiiiiMMMiiiiiiimiiiiiiitiiiir Riddle Creek Items.

Mrs. J. H. Doherty and daughter Em called on Mrs. Kate Patterson, in Morrowville, Tuesday of last week.

Messrs. Ed Faris and Wm. Henderson were constructing a cemeui pianumi hog feeding purposes on the farm of Robt. Fraser, the latter part of last week. Mr.

Fraser is a successful hog raiser and a good farmer and he believes having things convenient and up-to-date. Mrs. Wm. Mayberry visited her daugh ter, Mrs. John Odgers, Friday.

Mrs. Carl Miller and daughter Mil dred went to Washington, Wednesday, visit the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nutter, and do some shopping. Mrs.

Henry Ferguson and baby and Miss Bales, the latter from Worm Branch, spent Saturday at John Lemon's. Mrs, Carl Diller and Mildred called Mrs. Wm. Diller, in Morrowville, Friday. Roy Jones was painting for John Mc- Dougall, Friday.

Lou Sheldon and Floyd McMullen spent Saturday night and sunaay in Innalitv. Thcv are going witli a threshing machine east of Washington Little Celia McGregor was quite sick the latter part of last week but is much better at this writing. Wm. Diller and family, of Morrow ville, were guests of Carl Diller, Satur day night and Sunday. -m- m- Mount Pleasant No.

2. Grandma Merritt was on the sick list, last Saturday, but is better at this writ ing. Hrh Leek is stackini! his wheat, and has a large force of men helping him. Earl Leivein was visiting Harold Al leu, Sunday. Mr.

June Sawyer threshed his wheat; averaged a little better than it) bu. per acre. His oats are line. Ms, and Mrs. Herb Leek and Mrs.

Spitsnogle and Ralph motored up to Mr. Lindsley bnuday. Little Blue John Mullin is drilling a new well, his water supply having failed him. Earnest Ballard marketed hay in Han over, last Saturday. Grovcr Hearn is still threshing along the Washington-Marshall county line.

George Bettles is at Sleyer's with his threshing machine. Arthur Ferguson was at Fink's, Mon day morniug, working west into Logan. Joe Zabokrtsky is threshing along the county line northeast of here. Earnest Ballard marketed 67J dozen of sweet corn in Barnes on Monday of this week. Frank Wertenberger and wife visited at Earnest Bellard's, Sunday, and attend ed the township Sunday school convention.

David Everett Ballard and wife visit- p.H with Earl Ballard, Sunday, and at tended the Sunday school convention in the afternoon. The township Sunday school conven tinn wit held this vear at the Ballard school house and was well attended. Clarence Solt and wife attended the Sunday school convention as did Geo Molby and wile. Rev. Crippcn and wife, of Barnes, at tended the Sunday school convention at Ballard's Falls.

The following were the officers elect ed for the ensuing year by the township Sunday school convention: Wm. Savage, president; Agatha Ballard, vice president; frank Mutmara, secretary. Graham was chosen as the next meeting place. Jas, Novak and family, Wes Kncdlik and family, Frank Knedlik and family and Mr. Schodny, of near Cuba, visited with the Joe.

Frank and M. Kncdlik families over Sunday and picnicked at the Ballard bridge, Sunday afternoon, all driving down here in their cars, Suodcn Duston and wife were in Barnes shopping, Monday alternoou. The Ballard's Falls Sundry school gave an ice cream social, last oaiuruay night, which was well attended, conquering the threatening weather. Wm. Lillibridge was in Hanover on business, Saturday.

John Alexa, finished stacking his grain, last Friday evening. Mrs. Zella Renciu was a Barnes shop per, monday. Mrs. John Petty was shopping in Barnes on Monday.

Trustee Wm. Wilkinson and Treasurer Wm. Savage attended the meeting of the county commissioners, last riday. Mrs. Arthur Ferguson was visiting at Earnest Ballard's on Monday.

Mr. Owen Fellows and wife were vis itiug at Frank Wertcnberger's with Ar I thur ferguson and wne, ounuay. Gale Ballard and wife visited at Earl Ballard's, Sunday evening. Dr. Hertig, of Hanover, was called to Earnest Ballard's, Sunday evening, 10 wait on Mis Blanche, who is oil the sick list.

He was also called to see Grandma Thompson, who was also sick. Frank Thomson's father and mother, of Fairfax, are visiting lor a lew days. Kollcnbcrg, Route 1. H. Fielder and wife are the happy parents of a baby boy.

Mr. Earhcar and Anna Wolf were mar ried, last week. Mr. will be uie sta tion agent at Steele Uty, alter vacation. Earnest Waser and wife were callers at P.

Havei ty last Sunday. Miss Katie Brenncis has been visiting with her sister, Mary Brenncis, lor the past week. Mr. Davis and his hired hand, ol Faii-bury, made a business trip to i at Harerty's, Saturday. Several from this vicinity attended church at Plaiuview, last Sunday.

Scruby News. Mrs. Warren Hillyer came out from town to help her sister, Mrs. J. S.

Scru- the 11 to on Domon 25th, at H. A. Kir Sunday with their son and family. J. C.

Lehmkuhl, of Washington, motored through our village, Thursday. Mrs. Ralph Davis and children spent Thursday at Chas. Zabortsky's. Mfi-le Garrett and Dora Frager went to Washington, Friday, and called on Mrs.

Gus Philips. Mr. Buckney, of York, was in our community, Thursday, calling on prospective bigb school students. The W. C.

T. U. plans to hold their county convention in August. Mr. nnd Mrs.

Willard Ford made a trip to Washington, Friday. Correspondents should be less profuse in regard to neighborhood news, such as family calls, visits between neighbors, etc. For Safe or lent THE AVENUE HOTEL HAKOVER, KANSAS Doing a good business. A bargain, if taken soon. Write, phene or call on The People's Stale Bank Hanover, Kansas NOTICE For Home Portraits, Family Groups, Farm Views, or any kidd of views, call at Rudesill's Studio.

Bring in your Kodak Finishing W. RUDESILL The Photographer West Side Square 'Phone 243 mm bi "After four in our family had died of consumption 1 was taken with a frightful cough and lung trouble, but my lite was saved ana i guinea 87 pounds through using DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY W. II. Patterson, Wellington, Tex.

PRICE 60c amMt.OOAT Alt DRUGGISTS. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Mark i Designs Copyrights Ac. Anvonfl and dpflcrlnllnn mT qnlrkly ap-rlftiti opinion free whether AO inTMiMri in pMnntHblo. O.mniiinlrft. tlonn "trifl If c.iifl.leiitlii!.

HANDBOOK on I'nletiu enl (. iiMhI miPWf for nwunnir patenta. l-ali-MlK taken Ihrmiirh lunn A Co. recl Urrtid nntict, without t'hurife, la tbw Scientific lliiicriuiii. A hndomilT llln.tmted wklf.

T.rvit rtr. nilMlion of miT trimuae Journal. Terinn. fiw jw. four nK.nl b.

80UI l)r all fiewwlralern. New York 0-1 0Vi. 1 her friend, MisB Mabel Merritt. Mr. and Mrs.

Robt. Trotter were out car riding, Sunday evening, calling on the R. W. Davis and Bert Bonar fami lies. Mr.

Filzsimona and Chas. Zabokrtsky are on the sick list, this week. Mr. Chas. Bonar and Russell visited the Archie Huffman family, Sunday.

Mrs. Ralph Davis and children visit ed at Mr. Fitzsimons', Tuesday. Hazel Landis returned to her home at Haddam, last week, and her sister Ora came down to help Mrs. Forest Stan ton through threshing.

Mr. D. F. Cromer and little Ralnhie and Wilbur Davis were on the sick list, this week, Merle Garrett and Dora Frager re port a bad accident as they were com- ng home Irom town, when the little Wise boy got his arm broken. Merle tayed over night to assist Mrs.

Wise in caring for the little fellow. We understand Will Pauli and family expect to go to Canada this coming fall to visit relatives, and he rented his tarm or next year to Mr. trank Ottman. Mrs. Garrett visited Mrs.

Fred Col- ins, Wednesday. Miss Alta Robbins called at R. C. 1 Collins, Monday afternoon, alsa Mrs. Bert Bonar.

Miss Merle Garrett is helping Mrs. Will Hawkenberry this week. Miss Lucy Back visited Miss Trosie Combs, Wednesday afternoon. Miss Dora Frager and Miss Merle Garrett called on Mrs. Wm.

Hawken- bury, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. P.

Overlander and Mrs. Frank Cromer made a trip to Washington, Wednesday. Joseph Truliska is drilling a well on his farm near Center. Mr. Wilaey is doing the work.

Earl Pascal and wife spent the eve ning at Harlan Throop's, of Hawkeye, Tuesday evening. Grandma Robins, Mrs. Elmer Robins and little Lois returned to Washington, Sunday, after a week's visit with rela-and friends here. Wm. Gray, of Throop, has rented the place known as the John Peters' farm.

John Rooney has the best wheat yield we have heard of; it making 2G bu. per acre. Norris Bonar. of Washington, spent Thursday and Friday at John Combs'. Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Eickson and little Harold, spent Sunday at A. R. Cor- bin'B.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Coder and Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Collins spent Sunday afternoon at red Collins. Miss Myrtle Payne, of Fairbury, visited on Saturday with Miss Alta Robbins.

The Evangelical church has been holding their camp meeting, the past week, in John Loelller grove, near Zion. Our neighbors, Pearl Overlander and wife, came near having a serious accident, Friday, as he was going to town, meeting an auto on the Sprengle bridge. The Farmer's local Union of Hawkeye had a picnic at C. h. Robbins Satur day afternoon.

Ice cream and cake was served to about 100 and a fine time was enjoyed by all. The ball game be tween the married men and single men resulted in a tie 13 score, even. Mr. Frager, Miss Dora and Miss Merle Garrett attended services at Ash Creek, Sunday afternoon. Mrs.

Harlan Throop has been assist ing Mrs. Bert Bonar cook for thresherB, this week. Several from this vicinity attended camp meeting at ounuay. rw tt 1 Don Bennett passed through here on his motorcvcle. Sunday.

He had the misfortune "to break his machine and had to call on the blacksmith for help. Mr. Robt. Trotter and Elmer will have the bridge completed north of the Clark place, in a few days, Mr. and Mrs.

Hrs. Herman Schuette re the fond carents of a little daugh ter who came to their home Thursday evening, July 1 6th. Mr. Robert Peeples and Lloyd Fitz simmons came up from Linn, Sunday to spend the day with home folks Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Collins spent Mr. and Mrs. Otto Allen took dinner Penial Ballard's, Sunday.

Mae and Ella Neu called on Florence Greene, Tuesday. Mat Lillibridge is helping his uncle, Melvin FergUBon, stack. Clema Karas is visiting at Joseph Rousek's. Chas. Neu and Chas.

Neu, spent Sunday at Chan. Stamm's. Wm. Jackson helped Chas. Neu stack, Monday.

Miss Viola Cope spent Sunday at Henry Peterson's. Enosdale. F.lmer Trotter. Theodore Schuette and Ralph Davis motored to Greenleaf, Tuesday, on business. Mrs.

Florence Cromer and little Hen ry called on Mrs. Earl Faszal, Monday afternoon. Mrs R. C. Collins snent Monday af- noon with Mrs.

Ralph Davis. Thn nennle of this community are busy stacking their wheat and oats. Kenneth and Ralphie Da -is visited at fimmlna FitzBimmons. iueaday; also Gerald Durst, ot Morrowville. Miss Gertrude Coder is staving this week with Mrs.

Elmer Day. Miss Sonhie Zabokrtsky, who has been helping Mr. Gearing, of Morrow ville. is with Mrs. layior, mis ween.

Mr F.lmer Trotter has been on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Creighton, of Mnrrnwvllle. and Mr.

and Mrs. ishni, of Iowa, visited at Bert Bonar's, rmay Mr. Trotter and Elmer and Hardy and Gertrude Robbins motored down to Mr. Itannett's. Friday, to look about threshing.

Miss Mvrtle Bayne, of fairbury, took dinner with the it. Trotter family, riday. Mrs. Enfield returned from Wichita, WHrimwlav. her little grandson acco- panying her home.

Miss Anna Zabokrtsky is assisting Mrs. Joe Miller, of Morrowville, witn her work through threshing. Mrs. Wesley Durst, of Morrowville, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. Fitzsimons ramuy.

Mr and Mrs. Earl Pascal called on Mr. Wm. Pascal's, Thursday evening Miss Jennie Rooney visited here with her aistpr Mrs. Florence Lromer, ni day afternoon.

f.np Cromer had a serious accident Inst. Fridav eveninir. when he was haul inu wntor for the threshing machine As i was numnincr in the wagon tank the pump broke throwing him on the irrmind and he struck his back across the tank. Don't know yet how bad is hurt, but hope not seriously. Grandma Chamberlain spent Sunday at the Pearl Overlander home.

Mrs. Frank Cromer, Mrs. Lee Cro- mpr nd Grandma Chamberlain visited in the Pearl Overlander home all day Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Geo.

Wright motored nit from Washington to attend cam meeting at Zion, Sunday. I.puvitt Dunkle. Harry Faris and Mr. Taylor, from Palmer, came up the auto to C. E.

Robbins', Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Merritt, of Mt Pleasant, visited with Eiza Robbins, Sunday.

I Rack and A ta Robbins and r.arl Morcanson and Lucy Back na auite an accident when their horses be 11 came frurntenea ana orone 00111 uu gies up, Sunday. Fortunately, no one wa3 hurt. Carl Pauli and Press Morganson mad a trip, to Haddam, bunday. Owing to the camp meeting at Zion, Christian Endeavor services were dismissed, Sunday evening. Hardy Robbins and Leslie Trotter spent the day, Sunday, at Elmer Hill's, of Hawkeye.

Mr. and Mrs. Sim Bennett, of Zion, visited at R. W. Trotter's, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rutherford and Phoebe, Mr. and MrB.

Floyd Faris and Harry, and the John Dunkle family, of Linn, spent Sunday at Harry Faris'. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Faris, of Mt.

Pleasant, attended camp meeting at Zion, Sunday. Gertrude Robbins spent Sunday with 4.