THE CHANDLER NEWS: THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1902.
FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNS
CARNEY.
Special Correspondence to The News.
All are happy. The farmer is as busy as
a bee. t  
Mr. Imms and family will move into Jim
Hukabry's house this week.
Gim and wife have gone to Britow to
work. They expect to make their future
home there.
«Born to Lee and Mary Robinson, a 13
pound boy, al 1 o'clock Monday ryorryng.
Moth r and child doing well.
The Union memorial services were held
at the M. E. church at Carney, Sunday,
May 25. Rev. Albertson preached.  
The young people of Carney and vicinity
were invited out to G. Z. Page's last Thurs-
day to a reception given in honor of Mike
Page and wife even though it looked like
rain. Quite a number went and reported a
good time. .
Crops are growing fine. The Oklahoma
people ar_- enjoying all the garden stuff they
want. Gooseberries, mulberries, cherries
in great abundance. They may form all
the trust on meat they want to, Oklahoma
people will not starve.
•On the afternoon of the 25th at 3 o'Slock,
Rev. Farrar preached Eunice Gee's men^prial
sermon. She died last winter with scarlet
fever. "Some kind friends had prepared a
monument beautifully decorated with flow-
ers and Eunice' Sunday school and school
class, and also the room she was in marched
around and decorated it in memory of little
Eunice. How sweet to be remembered.
Mr. John Jones of Wellston is water
bound. Deep Fork is so high they can't
cross. They are stopping with Nat Jones
south of Carney.
PARKLAND.
Special Correspondence to The News.
Cotton is suffering because of too much
rain. *
Wheat is headed out and is in fine con-
dition.
Croquet by moonlight seems to be the
latest amusement.
Dr! W. "H. Davis of Chandler was in
Parkland last Tuesday. •
• #
The storm of last Sunday moved Mr.
Foglesohn's houstffronj the frftindation and
completely wrecked his smoke house. • •
•
Jesse Bolten of the firm of Bolten Bros,
returned from the new country Monday,
where he has been since last March, help-
ing to improve a claim belonging to his
brother-in-law.
Last Thursday was the day set for fhe hear-
ing before Justice Swaggert of the boys
who broke up the dance at William Brock's,
which ended in binding Elmer Brock and
Albert Hoover over to the circuit court un-
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der a bond of $300 each. Ora Betts pleaded
guilty and was fined $5 and costs. Thef>
Dunivan came clear and William Brock's
case was dismissed. *•
• The citizens of Parkland met on last
Monday evening and appointed the proper
committees to carry out the plans for a big
celebration to be held at Parkland on the
Fourth of July.
CLIFTON. '
Special Correspondence to The News.
, Bert Housh is in Kansas City on busi-
ness.
returned Tuesday from
MILLS.
Special Correspondence to The News.
* We are glad to note, that Orval McFar-
land is able Jo be up. •
B. F.'Conklin started for Chandler Mon-
day but changKl his mind when he got lo
Deep Fork and went to Mills. • •
The Ladies' Union Aid society held their
icecream supper lastThursday night. The
proceeds, we understand, were $17.15. All
present report a, good time. .
Joe Gallion, Mr. Hobbeson and a Mr.
Dial arrived from Missouri last Friday even-
ing. They tell great stories about wading
Deep Fork, but we have a faint idea that
they swam. •
Midlothian undoubtedly is a cheeky town,
as they send down their ball team next Sat-
urday "to beat" Mills and we wonder where
Mills will be then. As usual they will go
home feeling better.
Quite a number of the youngsters congre-
gated at Mr. G. W. M. Smith's residence
last Saturday afternoon for merry making,
it being his daughter Edith's 11th birthday.-
Those present report an excellent time.
We notice that every other city in the
United States is having volcanic eruptions
except Mills. We are just as peaceful as
ever. We expect Chandler has plenty as
the Choctaw road is blasting in that majestic
city.
W. A. Scott
Oklahoma City.
Will Amos and Earl Walker spent Tues-
day in Shawnee.
Mr. W. Augustine, living east of town,
was seriously injured by a young cow last
week.
George Huffman died Friday evening and
was buried Sunday. The funeral services
were held in the Presbyterian church, of
which he was a consistent member. He
was also 'superintendent of the Sunday
school and was a living example of noble
young manhood and his death leaves a va-
cant place that will be •hard to fill.
"Heaven gives us friends to bless the
present scene,
Removes them to prepare us for the
next."
The people of this place extend their
most sincere sympathy to the bereaved
family.
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