The Junction City Weekly Union from Junction City, Kansas • Page 1

State Historical Society 1 1 40th YEAR JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS, DEC 13, 1901. NUMBER 34. -innril It 1 I 1 it II IE il 1 11 I 1 1 CITY COUNCIL MEETING. THIRTY-NINTH ANNIVERSARY. CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS.

M. E. Church Revival. "Were you at the meeting last night? Notwithstanding the unfavorable weither a good congregation airain A Letter A. N.

Miller. Dr. Dutcher received the following interesting letter from A. N. Miller, who is visiting in New Light, "Hunting when I feel like it, fishing the same, basking in the sun light, riding a horse 20 to 30 miles a day, shooting ducks and geese until you tire of it, this is the way I spend my time.

I feel better than I have for It is said that the government has secret agents at work iu Kansas looking up the matter of widows and their pensions, and it is hinted that in some localities there will be many surprises and some scandals. In order to draw a pension a widow must conduct herself properly, and it has been reported to the government that there were some cases in Kansas where this one rule had been violated. i I ft Patriotic Observance of the Battle of Frairle Grove. The thirty-ninth anniversary of the battle of Prairie Grove was celebrated here tSaturday in the court house. The attendance was small but the patriotism and interest of the little band was none the less.

All were well pleased with the meeting, and the addresses and recitations were well received. The reminiscences were numerous and interesting, bearing on the great civil strife, especially the event which was being celebrated. At the business meeting of the association in the afternoon the following officers were elected President, George W. Veal, of To-peka. Vice Presidents, John A Allen of Manhattan, Capt.

John Tennant of Manhattan, Col. W. F. Cloud of Kansas City, Mo Capt. A C.

Pierce of Junction City, Major T. J. Anderson of Topeka, Phillip Weis of Salina, W. H. Morris of Paola, Capt.

Harrison Emporia, George O. Bridges of Beloi, Jacob Bortles of Bortlesville, Oklahoma, C. fc. Atkins of Pleasanton. Secretary and treasurer, W.

Johnson, of Salina Miss Jessie Johnson of Salina, was voted the daughter of the association. It was decided to hold the next meeting of the a oc.iat.ion in Topeka. The meeting was called to order by the president, Robert Henderson In the absence of the secretary, W. A. Litnbocker of Manhattan, VV.

II. Johnson of Salina was appointed to the position. II. Coulter, editor of the Western Veteran at Topeka, was called jpon and made some remarks upon the effects of the battle concerning this state and country, and the same were well received. On motion all comrades who participated in the battle of Prairie Grove were invited to attend the anniversary meeting next, and the purpose is to make It a rousing affair such as Major Tom Anderson, Colonel George W.

Veale and the other friends at the capital city are capable and will do. A movement was started looking to a visit to the battlefield of Prairie Grove by the comrades. Injured by Falling on Icy Walks. The drizzling rain that fell last night froze as soon as it struck the ground and the walks this morning were slippery and in a dangerous condition. Many pedestrians fell and were more or less shaken up or bruised.

A number of thoughtful persons put ashes or salt in front of their plac of business. Judge Humphrey fell on the corner of Seventh and Washington and was seriously injured. He was taken to Dr. Yates' otlice and is resting easily He bruised his left I arm and the shock of the fall was so 'great that he beca.ue very ill. Mr.

Robert Mclntyre fell on the pavement this morning and dislocated his shoulder. Morrison Gets Sixty Days. The trial of Frank Morrison for stabbing Frauk Williams on Thanksgiving night was held in Judge Ziegelasch's court Wednesday afternoon. On moMon of Williams and with the consent of the state the charge of intent to kill was withdrawn and Morrison was then tried on the charge of assault and battery. He was sentenced to sixty days in jail and to pay costs of suit.

M. E. Roark conducted the prosecution and Humphrey Humphrey were attorneys for defendant. Good Attendance In DIst. No.

23. In district No. 23, Miss Margaret Doyle, teacher, the following pupils were neither absent nor tardy for the month ending Nov. 27: Montie Acker, Ora Acker, Milo Marston, John Marston, Cecil Kitsmiller, Nellie Kitsmiller, Ethel Webber, Jessie Wilson, Minnie Wilson, James Wilson, Ethel Wilson, Walter Keller, Hulda Keller, Laura Keller, Minnie Altwegg, Willie Altwegg, John Luthi. Voted Thanks to Officers and Men at Fort Riley.

The city council met in regular ses- sion last nignt. air. Lawrence ana Mr. Hurley were absent. Mayor Thompson presided.

The petition for the extension of the sewer in the south part of town was granted and passed. Remonstrances by property owners against the improvements of the Bar- tell alley were read and ed. On motion the salaries of the late Robert Cooper and James White were allowed in full for the month of November. An ordinance was passed authorizing the funding of the city hall bonds at 5 per cent. The bonds here ofore have been bearing 7 per cent.

Bids for crossings were opened and Lewis Johnson was awarded the contract at 241 cents ner linear foot. The council voted its thanks.o officers and men at Fort Riley whose assistance was invaluable in the detection and arrest of W. D. Buchanan, the murderer. The council adopted appropriate resolutions on the death of Marshals Robert Cooper and James White, copies of which will be sent to the families of each of the deceased officers.

John Weist was appointed as a member of the committee on claims in place of Mr. Lawrence who was absent. A committee of three, Weist, Dixon and Holmgreen, was appointed to make plans and estimate on the repairs of the Bartell alley. Adjourned. fleeting of Eastern Stars.

One of the best attended meetings of the season in lodge circles was that of the Eastern Stars last night. The following persons were initiated: Mrs. Thornburg, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. Peeso, Mr.

Smith, Gordon Hollis. The business part of tvie evening closed with the initiations. After light refreshments all the members helped to make the latter part of the evening, which was devoted to dancing, a success. In the course of the meeting Mrs. T.

W. Dorn sang several solos. Rubin School Attenda ce. Pupils neither absent or tardy during the month closing December 6 at Rubin school, District No. 16: Anna, Leon, Mary, and Earl Bauer, Minnie, Carl and Clarence Biegert, Anna, Fred and Henry Delker, Mabel and Sammie Earle, Raymond, Ida and Marjorie Fish, Mary, Elsie and Christina Miller, Harvey and Clarence Staatz, Ralph Upham, Eddie Biegert, Eirl Cross.

Hattie Heeler. Twentieth Battery Gone. The Twentieth Battery left Fort Riley this morning at 9 o'clock for Port Robinson, Neb. Many of the boys expressed themselves as more willing to remain in their tents here than go to Robinson and have bar racks. It is saidthat it is the intention of the department to return the Twentieth to Fort Riley as soon as barracks can be prepared for it.

The battery will be greatly missed by its many friends iu the city. Captain buow was in command. George C. Rockwell Passed His Ex amination. G.

A. Rockwell received a cable gram from Manila this morning say ing his son, George C. Rockwell, had successfully passed his examination for a second lieutenancy. He win probably soon receive his commission. lie has now had seventeen months foreign service in the 3rd U.

S. Cavalry. Worklcg on Second Rural Delivery Petition. The Commercial Club did not have a meeting Monday night. The committee on the rural delivery routes are at work on the second petition.

A meeting of the club will be called when this petition is completed One petiti is already finished and will be sent in to the department after the called meeting of the club. Editors fleet Next at Manhattan. The executive committee of the Kansas State Editorial association met last Tuesday at the Hotel Copeland iu Topeka and decided to hold the next annuil meeting at Manhattan Feb ruary 3d and 4th. An invitation to hold the meeting at Manhattan was tendered by a delegation from that city. New Divorce Suits.

Adaline Aldridge has biought suit against Ervin Aldridge for a divorce. Adridge, it will be remembered, was tried at the last term of tne district court for bigamy and was sentenced to four years in the penitentiary. Horace Bump has filed a suit for divorce against Agnes Bump. For Sale at a Bargain. A fine unimproved farm of 160 acres, clear, in Grant county, Kansas, mile from post office and II miles from the county seat, price $500.00.

H. G. Shore, Owner, White City, Ks. 34-6 The Post was notified today that the paymaster would arrive today and that the payment of the troops would begin at 3 o'clock p. m.

Mr. Cummings returned from Osage Citv Tuesday. He was called there by the death of his sister. Dr. Moyer is expected home from England this week.

Ed Hill yesterday. was down from Mil ford Movement on Foot to Beautify the City and Add Improvements. The idea of civic improvements has I long oeen in tne minas or a good many cf our citizens who have the best interests of the town at heart, and when a meeting of the citizens was called and held iast night a number interested in this movement responded and others who might have done so did not because the full purport of the meeting was not understood by them. When the association has been well organizid it will become a branch of the National league and the object of the association is to beautify the outer world and make such changes and improvements in the city as are most needful. The citizens who atteuded the meeting last night were enthusiastic uver the idea and a comuiitiee was appointed to have an interview with Mayor Thompson to ask his permission for the use of the council room as the next place of meet.ng.

This they have done and Mr. Thompson readily confuted. A meeting of all interest ed in this matter, ladies and gentlemen, members of church societies and club members are earnestly requested to be present at the council room at 8 o'clock next Thursday evening. This work has been aggitated and is going on all over the country in larger and smaller cities than Junction City and with success. There is no reason why it should not be carried on here and with the same success, for all it needs is the honest and earsest support of the people.

A great deal has already been done here from time to time in the way of improvements and with the help of the people and not only the work of the city officials much more can be accomplished. When work like this is being done in a town it cant help but be a good advertisement for it. Some of tne local needs that were suggested last night wre, the public reading room, rest room, improvement of railway station grounds, care of old land marks, removal of bill boards and objectionable advertisments, etc. These meetings will be held often and the proper officers elected. She Is Not Vengeful.

Three years ago Dr. Alice Scurlock of Chapman was deserted by her husband Scurlock was 42 and eloped with a girl of 16 who is believed to be his wife's daughter and his own stepdaughter. Mrs. Scurlock after three years fruitless search learned that they had been in Manhattan and went Saturday. in quest of them.

After a fruitless search she left but Marshal Quinn has succeeded since in locating them in the southwest part of town where they live in poverty, Mr. Scurlock being an invalid and unable to work. The woman being young and strong has done housework and washing wherever she could find it. They came to Manhattan as they said from Topeka abou, a month ago and informed the neighbors that they were father and daughter. The deserted wife has not returned yet.

She says she will not prosecute but desires to have her husbmd go home and see tne children before he dies Ladies Physical Training Class Meet. The young ladies physical training class met. in the Club's room last night. on the Indian clubs was commenced and the idea of forming basketball teams was enthusiastically discussed by the members. Both the evening and afternoon classes are well organized now and regular and systematic training will be commenced.

The members of the evening class are: Misses Mae Ziegler, Humphrey, Shaeffer, Ada Coryell, Maud Pierce, Beulah Norman, Compton, Humphrey, Frances Durland, Zulah Blades, Nina and Fanny Crawford, Josie Boyer, Dickerson, Mrs. Gallantine. riarsha Cu! (Irian's New Uniform. Marshal Cullinan is out in his new uniform. Even his best friends have to look twice before they recognize hJm.

Citizens first thought be was some distinguished colonel of the regular army but the metropolitan swing or his club gave him away. Tom looks twenty years younger, and notwithstanding his years is as gal lant a marshal as ever wore a star. Electric cars with uniformed employes, uniformed police, etc. gives things a deciced citified appear ance. Ed Hill Digging a Big Ditch.

Ed Hill living above Milford is pre paring to drain bis farm land. His place is on the river and an ordinary rain generally inundates his bottomland and is very slow in draining off. He is at work on a ditch now that vylll be three feet deep and will be from three to five miles long. When completed this ditch will be of inestimable value and will soon repay Mr. Hill for his labor.

W. S. Scott Goes to Leavenworth. WilliamS. Scott left for Leaven worth this morning where he will be book-keeper for Ziegler Dalton on the contract work which the firm is preparing to do at Fort Leavenworth.

The position is a very responsible one and it is greatly to Mr. Scott's credit that his ability is such as to deserve the place. His many friends will miss him at Holzchuher's drug store. C. B.

Gill, Vance Humphrey, Fred Boone and H. Foss left this morning on a hunting trip in the country. They took along cooking utensils and expect to have some excellent sport. The boys say the coocing outfit is only a bluff so that no one can keep tab on the stories In regard to their success. The show wlncows about town taking on a holiday appearance.

are greeted Evangelist Underwood last evening at the M. E. church. His talk was very enthusiastic and right to the point. No sinner present could help feeling himself in other than a desperate condition, accord ing to the text, as explained by the evangelist, "He has taken me out of a terrible pit," etc.

Dreadful, indeed, is the condition of those who reiect Jesus. The after meetiafirdeveloDed a creat de-i of the old-fashioned revival pow-er. Twelve or more Dersons were at the altar seeking pardon, young and parents alike becoming seek ers. Special effort has been and will be put forth to have the young men saved A need for it did I hear you saj? Well, I should guess. Christ ian professors, are you not concerned? We are in danger of greatlv crinnliniz the future usefulness of the r.hnrah by the loss of the voung.

This is God's set time to favor Zion (not Methodist Zion only) but Zion as represented by the churches of our city. Therefore the necessity of. even at a sacrifice, our laying aside everything and helping in this struggle. More siugers are in demand! Join the choru- and help sing men into the Kingdom, for Jesus sake. Song service from 7:30 to 8.

Preaching at 8. Come. FROM THURSDAY'S DAILY. Unpleasant weather does not prevent the revival's progress. Liast evening Evangelist Underwood was greeted with an interested congregation.

The sermon was on the books of human experiences substantiating the Book of God called the Bible. First, in that the human heart is desperately wicked evidenced by the catalogue of crimes as seen and read daily, next there are two classes of individuals here in this world one going heavenward the other hellward, next, all of both classes will die and then that this separation will continue after death since the only way of bridging the chasm is by mans exercising his God-given faculties in accepting Jesus as his savior. The altar service was fruitful agam, three or four persons coming as seekers and all finding salvation. Rev. C.

B. Dalton led the song and prayer service at the beginning. The music is being bettered every evening. A cornet was added to the lead last evening. We expect more to help in the singing.

A gratifying feature of this meeting is that the preachers of the city are in attendance to lend their help and influence. Let us insist on making good use of this time since it is a time that the spirit of God is moving upon the people. We appeal to all to "Come over into Macedonia and helD us." uur aim is to make Christians start them on their of people and to way rejoicing. We also wish members of all denominations to feel at home in the service -1 ana give us your prayers and sympathy. We exoect victory right aloug.

High School Notes The rew books in the library are in great demand. The library is of vital interest to the school and the students are making good use of it. Dr Harshaw heard an impromptu recitation in Caesar the other day. The High school students are con-r templating turning out en masse to the liquid air lecture, Saturday night. The Seniors have finished up their original work of writing fallacies in inductive and deductive reasoning and sworn never to be guilty of those fallacies again.

Both foot balls are punctured so shinny is the game now on the school greuuds. Sunflower Club. Tuesday evening is the meeting night of the sunflower club and the members were entertained this week at tne W. J. bhillito home.

A delightful half hour was passed after cards listening to the vocal and instrumental music by Miss Myrtle Shillito. Light refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her daughter Miss Myrtle. The members rho plaved last night were: Mr. and Mrs Swenson, Mr. and Mrs.

Thieie, Mr. and Mrs Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mr. and Mrs.

Stewart, Mr and Mrs. Kerr. A Leavenworth man has undertak en to corner the tobasco sauce market since the announcement that the gov- i ernment's military service and staff college is to be located there. nce the the same kind of military service is to be established at Fort Riley, some enterprising man here should not lose sight of this opportunity. About twenty members out of the junior and sophomore classes surprised Pearl and Orville Andrews at their home Friday night.

Games and refreshments added much to the evening's pleasure. Miss Hilma Kiingberg returned from Mo. last night. She will remain at home until time for the spring millinery opening and then return and resume her former position. Engineer Kengott and Fireman Lane, of the union Pacific, went to Kansas City, where they will be witnesses in a lawsuit.

Rev. and Mrs. Thomson and family passed through here today on their way to White City. Mrs. J.

H. Dutcher went to Belolt yesterday, called by the Illness of her son. Sergt. and Mrs. Mtiraszko left for their home in Arizona today.

over a year and will come home pre pared to work. his country Is full of game, you can find anything you want in an hour here from bear to squirrels, ducks and geese galore, never saw them so tame as here. I have killed 8 squirrels in an hour from the house mostly black ones although there is fox and grey here also. 1 have got my bear and now don't care for that kind of hunting so much, going through cane brakes and under brush at the run on horse back may be fun but your face and hands don't think so, one hunt a week the way we go here is enough for humble servant, I know when I got enough. It is too much like work and I came down here to rest.

I go out in the woods every day and loaf around and am getting full of ginger again. "I enjoy seeing the darkies picking cotton and cau hear them singing all day long, when in the house. The doors are always open from 9 o'clock until 6 oclock in day time." Col Richards Passed Aw-y. Lieu'. Col.

William Vigors Richards, of the Seventh United States Infantry, and who at one time was stationed at Fort Riley, died Inst week at Vancouver barracks, Washington. Col. Richards received his first commission in the regular army from Michigan. He was promoted a number of times during the civil war for gallantry in action. His remains were buried in Arlington National cemetery, Washington, D.

C. A Successful Stockman. W. II. Dodderidge, a prominent stockman of White City, was in town today on his way home from Chapman, where he had been to buy cattle.

He bought a nice bunch of forty head and already has 200 head which he is roughing through the winter. He has plenty of feed and has about 600 tons of hay at his place. Mr. Dodderidge is one of the most successful stockmen in Central Kansas and his success is due wholly to his thorough knowledge of his business. Soldiers to Get Extra Pay.

Congressman Curtis was advised by the War department recently of two decisions that are of special interest to Kansas soldiers who served in the Philippines. One is that a month's extra pay will be allowed, and other that all old soldiers who resigned or were discharged with honor will be entitled to mileage back to place of enlistment. This means that the government will pay each volunteer soldier about $125 extr. Mrs. White's Sale.

Mrs. White's public sale was held yesterday. Auctioneer J. G. D.

Campbell disposed of the stock, implements etc. at good prices. The aal receipts of the sale amounled to $1,230. Thirty-six long yearling steers brought an average of $21 each, six cows from $21 to $27, four long yearling heifers $16 50 each, live late calves $9 each, three late bull calves $7.25 each a one horse $51. The implements, corn fodder etc.

sold well. Buchanan's Body Shipped East. The body of W. D. Buchanan was shipped from Fort Riley Sunday morning to Herrell, N.

the murderer's home. Sheriff Peeso received a letter last week from Buchanan's father, whw lives in Herrell, inquiring about his son's trouble here, and among other things saying that the boy was under age and went away from home against his father's will. A. N. Miller Home.

A. N. Miller returned from Louisiana yesterday after a very successful three weeks hunting trip. He had the pleasure and sport of hunting all kinds of game found in a southern cane brake. He brought back the hide of the bear which he killed and will have it made into a rug.

C. A. Davis Has a Government Job. Mr. Charles A.

Davis, of Junction City has accepted a position in the government printing office. He was at one time superintendent of the Agricultural college at Manhattan and is one of the sons of the late ex-Congressman John 'Davis Topeka State Journal. Mrs. Nellie Baker's daccing class which met last night for the first time, was largely attended by both dancing pupils and others who came for the dance afterwards. Good music was rendered and the dance at the close of the time given for lesson9was thoroughly enjoyed.

Mrs. Baker is one of the best dancing teachers in the city and has before conducted some most successful and popular dancing classes. A number of distinguished persons, non-residents of Junction City, were addressed frequently this morning as people sat down unexpectedly on the icy waiKS. The dog poisoner Is abroad again. Dr.

O'Donnell lost a fine dog lately from strychnine poisoning. Sergt. Daugherty, formerly with the 6th cavalry band at Fort Riley, who has been very ill at the Central hotel for the past two weeks, was moved yesterday to the home of Mr. Jame Southern. Mrs.

Daugherty and children arrived yesterday from Ainsworth, Neb. Dr. McCord, of Mllford, was In town Will Amsden, of Abilene, has been again appointed as cadet to Annapolin naval academy. He was appointed la-it. summer but the examination was tnt hard for him.

Ills substitute failed as did another cidet afterward appointed. lie has been studying since his failure and Congressman Calderhead has decided to give bite another chance. There will be special Christinas programs given iu all rooms in every School uUlldlULT. The r.p-if.riPi-d ir making a strong effort to have the program this year tne oest bat have- ever been prepared for this nphday. Christmas decorations will he nut.

im in every room and the exercises will be suou that the natrons of Mip. schools cannot afford to miss them. The finishing work is now helm done on A. Haffners new stone cott age-There are seven rooms in the hmive all modern conveniences and improve ments- me cottage Is 28x28. one story and basement.

Mr. Haffner and family expect to be nicely settled lr their new home by Christmas. The people of White Citv are much to be congratulated on the acauisition of the Rev. Charles Thomson, who, we unaerstana, has accepted the ministerial charge of the Congregational church there. Rev.

Thomson is a highly educated gentleman and a widely traveled man. The children of the Universalist Sunday School will have their Christmas tree on Christmas eve. No special program will be given but on the Sunday morning before Christmas-some beautiful Christmas carols and anthems will be sung, by the Sunday-school. Mr. I Cross, who fell from the elevator in Heidel's second hand shop and was seriously injured, was taken with violent hemorrhage of the lungs-Tuesday and members of the family weresentfor.

This morning he was a. little There will be a meeting Junction City citizens in the rooms Friday evening at 8 of the council o'clock a f'ivlc- for the purpose of organizing Improvement league. an inieresieu requested to be an ii in the movement are present. Miss Lockstone, Junction Cityr visited from Monday until Wednesday with Miss Belle Hall. Miss Hall entertained about a dozen of her friends Tuesday evening complimeut-ery to her guest.

Clay Center Times. S. W. Clarke was out in the country yesterday working on the petition for the rural delivery route. He is meeting with success and will have the-second petition completed in a few days.

A. N. Miller shot a deer near New Light, last week and it-home. S. Boone butchered is and now Mr.

Miller's friends are enjin ing venison stakes. Will nollinger, one of Dickinson county's wealthy farmers, is preparing to have a new stone residence built. It will be moaeied after Dr. King' new house. I will have a shooting match day, December 17.

There will turkeys rallied off. Tues-be Lawrence H. Lanovardt. Church, Kansas. H.

E. Bear after a careful trial to the conclusion that the Kansas calf is just as good eating as venison, that is if you do not know it. The holidays shopping is on, and it is the wie buyer that is avoiding the rush and who is getting the arst. choice of Christmas stocks. Mr.

Reed brother who has been visiting him left yesterday for higi home in Dexter, Iowa. This was Mr-Reed's first visit to Kansas. Santa Clause is watching The Union columns to find out where to buy Christmas goods. Tell him if you have any lor sale. Congressman Calderhead was appointed by Speaker Henderson to Invalid pensions and banking and currency committees.

Edward T. Ferrell and sons. Stacev, Edward and John, left overland today for Lawton. where they will. probably locate.

Ed. Whitehall, who has the bay contract at the Fort, bought 950O worth of hay from Chas. Gobert this week. P. Yoltz has taken the position io Holzschuber's drug store made vacant, by Will Scott's resignation.

Dr. King and family have moved in to their new home on the corner of Third and Adams. Marriage license: George W. Smith, of Illinois, and Bertha Luthi. ot Wakefield.

W. S. Clarke has taken a osltioir with the Manhattan Nationalist for one year. A daughter was born to Mr. and' Mrs.

William Abnev. Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs Teitzel, Sunday morning, a son. Prisoners Taken to Lansing.

Sheriff Peeso and guards left this morning for Lansing with the following prisoners: Dix. Hart, Aldridge, Fizer, Hopkins, Wrade, and Payne. Gerrity who was convicted at the last f' term of court was taken to the reform-Jatory last week Putney is out on a bond of $1,500, having appealed his case to the supreme court. Throw Them in the Waste Basket. Tha mails are now full of city department store catalogues.

Throw them in the waste basket. There Is no money saved by buying from them. Any merchant in your own town will do as well by you as any catalogue house in existence. Things always look nice in a picture but they don't out so nice when they reach you. Putney Granted Stay of Execution.

The supreme court has granted a stay of execution in the case of George H. Putney, convicted of attempted manslaughter in Geary county, and has fixed his bond at $1,500 Topeka State Journal. Neither Tardy Nor Absent. In district No. 38 the following four Supils were neither tardy nor absent uring the month of November: Fredrick Kramer, Henrietta Kramer, Ma, ie Leithoff and Hermenia Leithoff.

New Hardware Store. It i9 reported that a new hardware tore will be opened in the Miller building on the corner of 6th and Washington. Tax Rolls Ready. The road taxes rolls are now ready at the county clerk's office md township trustees can get same by calling at the office at any time. Fred Boone Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. his morning, a son. today..