davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1875-08-11

Do not forget to visit Zirkelback' s
Philadelphia Marble Ice Cream Parlor,
where you can get ice cream dished up
in a style that will bring the most deli
cate palate under everlasting obligations.
You will be attentively waited upon
and will find as good an assortment of
goods as were ever brought to this mar
ket at the store of Simmons, Allen &
Co., on Main St.
Setback, Danielson & Co. have a
large stock of Groceries and Provisions,
and have, as might be expected, good
run of custom. They are selling cheap.
Mr.. J. S Nelson, proprietor of the
City Bakery. has a nobby wagon, and
now delivers bread, cakes and pastry to
any part of the city free of charge.
NOTICE OF CoPAR1NERsH1P.-T
undersigned have entered into Copart-
nership from Jan. lst., 1875, as agents
of Halls Safe and Lock Co.
B1GFoRD s. PAssxoRE,
fO, aCkSOn u, OJ. StUl, NAIQkl.
New Furniture at greatly reduced
rates can be had at the late John Mans
fields store, Main street.
J. A. LAWRENCE, Adm.
Mr.. W. F. Cross Of this oity has one
Of the most complete, convenient and
best stocked livery stables in the State.
He has lately purchased a two wheeled
one horse chaise, that rides like rock
ing chair, which cannot be cramped or
upset in turning, is roomy and comfort
able, just the thing for lady to ride out
in, or in which to take the children out
airing. Just here it is appropriate to
remark that Mr.. Cross has few horses
for ladies to drive, so we'll broke, gentle
and kind that the most timid have moth
ing to fear in driving them. Among the
other conveniences of this stable We
noticed new, covered picnic wagon,
that will accommodate party Of twelve
and fine close hack, the only one in the
city, just the thing for ladies to use in
making calls, or to ride in at any time,
when a driver is to be furnished and in
wet weather it becomes q necessity.
Mr.. Cross understands his business, is
attentive and obliging, and is always
found on hand to wait on his customers
at his Office and barn on Main Street.
The Grange advance., 1875-08-11
Barnum's Hippodrome.

A long life, an active brain and tire
less energy have made his name enor-
nous capital to P. L. Barnum. His
disasters have been so much paid UP
capital, his brilliant stratagems and
profound showmanship have added to it.
There is but one Snowman and Barnum
is the man. The rash advcnturer who
dares to enter into competition with him
knows his days are numbered. Bar
NUNS very name crowds out competit-
'ors.
The Congress of Nations is Il snowy
and interesting pageant. The enor-
nous spread Of canvass is an impress
sive spectacle, and the glitter of armour
and the variety Of costume and color,
are not objects to be decried. In this
the hippoirome is far ahead of it's dead
rival. The audience which greeted
the first performance last evening and
filed the seats expressed its approval
of the pageant.
The dat-race, for ladies on English
thoroughbreds, was pretty and WELL
contested race, and was run for all there
was in it.
The standing race on two horses was
an exciting event, and the Roman char
lot race would have been better con-
tested if one Of the horses could be in
duced to abandon the habit Of walking
on bis hind legs.
The sketch Of Indian life was enliv-
ened by pretty chase representing an
Indian courtship. and exhibiting the
qualities Of the Mexican pony. The
hurdle race for four ladies was pretty.
There were fears that the four horse
chariot race would have to b. Indefinite
ly postponed. Mr.. Arnaud's team be-
game unmapagable, and some little
time was spent in reducing it to prop.
er condition. When it. was finally en-
coaraged for the contest, it made good
race. A monkey race with our cousins
The Grange advance., 1875-08-11

We have made arrangements with H.
Il. Yonny, Of Rochester, whereby he
will become the owner and editor of
The GRANGE ADVANCE after the next
issue. Mr.. Young is an old newspaper
man and Il racy writer and will make
the ADVANCE /. State paper, of which
its friends and patrons and our city may
we'll be proud. Mr.. Young will also
move his present paper, the Farmers
Monthly to this city and keep up its sep-
arate publication. We bespeak for him
a cheerful and hearty support in both
his enterprises.
Hotel DeKay entertained fifteen
guests With" forty-eight hours, Satur-
day and Sunday, which is a vast in
crease in patronage Of tie house, and
speaks volumes for its growing
popularity. This hotel is becoming
quite popular summer resort, notwith-
standing the necessorially high charges
on account Of the splendid accommoda-
tions. Last year this hotel, from July
to September, entertained some 26O
guests, and this year the season starts
in fully as promising There is one Pc
culiarity about this house. The guests
are almost invariably addicted to the use
Of strong drink, but coming there in
toxicated they 90 away sober.
Hon. l. c. Stearns of Zumbrota hon.
ored US with short call yesterday. He
is looking well since his visit East,
which he evidently enjoyed. His re-
port is, that the crops in the vicinity of
Zumbrota are righting up since the
heavy storms, and harvest has COM
menced with most fattering prospects
for an abundant yield.
The installation of officers of the Red
Wing Lodge I. 0. G. r., on last Fri
day evening, was a very pleasant affair.
The installation ceremonies were con-
Quoted by VIM. Robson acting AS G. W.
c. T.; J. II. Gloyd acting G. W. NJ,
and J. w. Steel, G w. S. The to]-
lowing officers were installed: W. A.
Orser, W. G. T.; Mrs. D. NJ. Baldwin,
W. V. r.; Tams Bixby, Secretary;
Bertie Sprake, Treasurer Ed. F. Gay
lord, F. S.; G. L. Marble, Marshall;
E. P. Watson, Chaplain; Ida Easterly,
Guard; S. P. Spates, Sentinel; Minnie
Swanstrum, Asst Sec.; Mrs. W. A.
Orser, Dep. NJ; Mrs.O.M. Skprae, R.
S.; Mrs. G. l.. Marble, L. S.; L. r.
Wellman, P. w. c. I. This lodge is
the largest and most prosperous in the
State and numbers about $50 members.
The Grange advance., 1875-08-11

Then go out yourself, report all to us,
Webste.'s 5 the man who drives the bus.
The camp ground is there, all but the
victuals,
Just take the beans dry, the pork and
the kettles;
Bake them in the ground, don't mind
the smoke,
Bacon is good, gooseberry "sass =" is
no joke.
I shan't tell how the men bursted their
buttons off,
Women holding their sides, ham d
: choked and coughed,
Squirrels got crazy, and trout awfully
shy,
We made a big raid on the beauties, is
whv
The Grange advance., 1875-08-11
Times and Things at Trenton,
, BY A TRENTONITE.

AUG. 7th, 1878.
Editor Of The Grange Advonce:
We are passing briskly through our
harvest and althoug gh the late winds and
rain have been drawback we shall
be through, or nearly so, next week.
Fields Of heavy grain are lodged and
even the corn fields are fattened to the
ground. l notice that some Of our spare
hands are going to the fields Of Mime
sofa for the high prices which will not
be as extortionate as heretofore, I hope.
Is harvesting such !. terrible strain ON
brain and muscle that person should
be paid more than the harvest is -cally
worth for few days labor therein, or
is it because the farmers are fools
enough h to pay it 20
We had a terrible wind storm accom-
panied by rain, last Tuesday, that tore
things up very badly. Trees. that had
SiOou luz ages were rOOteu OUT OF Cne
ground.
Colonel Stone has now first class
we'll of water.
Conrad Hart has another heart, its a
hoy.
Mellon mauraders are meeting to
massacre the most delicious fruit.
Henry C7ary lost a colt by two
boys playing pranks with it. The colt
was valued at $75. A dear plaything
to have to pay for.
D. Lyons is reported worse.
Prairie chickens are plentiful and af.
ford a tempting dish.
The Grange advance., 1875-08-11
FARM FOR SALE.-2OO acres.

FARM FOR SALE.-200 acres.
80 acres Of plow land, 40 acres of the
very best of meadow, and the remain.
der timber land. A good barn and a
good, story and half house with a
stone basement. An abundance of wa
ter on the place and fine spring near
the house. The farm is located on Hay
Greek in the town of Featherstone near
the County Hotel.
Terms easy: For further particulars
inquire on the place of
-. GOTTLIEB BUCHHOLZ.
The Grange advance., 1875-08-11
LOST.

On Thursday evening, between the
store of E. L. Baker, in Red Wing, and
Belle Creek, on the Featherstone and
Hader road, eighty dollars in Bank bills
rolled up together. Any person finding
and leaving the same at E. L. Baker g,
will be literally rewarded.
Red Wing, July 10th, 1875.
JAMES SCHWIEGER.
The Grange advance., 1875-08-11
Church DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST, East Avenue, below Fourth. Rev.
Gideon Cole, Pastor. Services 1890 4.
m. and P. M, Sunday School, IL m.
CHR1sr CHURCH, Episcopal, Broad, between
East and West Avenues. Rev. Geo Wat
son, Rector. Services 1T 1890 .: m. and
7p. m: Sunday School, IL. m.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, corner of Fourth and
East Avenue. Rev. s. A. Winsor, Pastor.
Services at 1880 q. m. and 7 p. m. Sun
day School ~ m.
GERMAN LUTHERAN. East Avenue, between
Fifth and Sixth. Rev. Charles Bender,
Pastor. Services, 1890 a. m, Sunday
School 1915 pm.
PRESBYTERIAN, corner 9th and East Avenue.
R. F. F.Maclaren, Pastor. Services 1880 a.
m. and p. IN. Sunday School 1915 D.
GERMAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL, West Ave-
nue. above 9Th, Rev. H. Schleitker. Pas
tor. Services 1880 q. m. and 7 D. m.
Sunday School at . a. m.
SwEDE LUTHERAN, co rner of Fifth and Wes
vices 10 q. m. and pm. Sunday School
2p.m.
1st Norske Evangelical Lutheran, corner of
Bush and 9Th. Rev. N. Ylvisaker, PASTOR.
Services 1880 q. m. and p. m. Sunday
School z p: M.
St. Peters Evangelical Lutheran, (Norwe-
gian corner Bluff and 9Th, Rev "A Han
son, Pastor. Services 10 a. III. and ~.
m. Sunday School, Norwegian, At ID.
NJ; English at 2 p. III.
St. Joseph's (CathoIic,) corner Fifth and
Park. Rev N Stsrihs, Pastor, Hieh
Mass 104 m and Vespers 3 D m (semi-
monthly: Sunday School 2 p m: Morn
ing service each week day at m:
Christ-Churoh Guild and Reading Room
Keystone Block. second story: Open dai-
~ from m to lG p m: Library open
every Tuesday evening:
The Grange advance., 1875-08-11

tied on ponies, was laughable affair as
one or two ponies sulked and wandered
aimlessly over the track, leaving the
race not to the swift but the willing.
A character sektch of Donnybrook fair,
with all the company in the cast, :"
was interesting.-Chicago Tribune,
July 18th, 1875.
The Grange advance., 1875-08-11

ZuxBRorA. AUG. 9.-The wheat har-
vest really commences to-day. The
weather has been very favorable to the
ripening of grain, the cool nights and
occasional showers giving the berry full
time to mature. The southern part of
Goodhue Country will yield crop OF
Scotch fife wheat exceeding that of a
number Of years. In the last two
weeks there have been three heavy
gusts of wind with pouring rain but no
hail, in any part Of the county. In this
vicinity some heavy pieces of sod wheat
have been badly lodged, which will in
crease considerably the labor of harvest
ing, but has not materially damaged the
grain. Oats are about all cut. Help is
abundant. Press.
The Grange advance., 1875-08-11

Elwell 4 Hills is the place to buy all
kinds of glassware, earthean ware china
ware or anything you may wish to wear.
We have learned by experience that
Tuesday is not :: convenient day to is
Sue our paper, and have changed back
to Wednesday.
S.\. Roath has added to his grocery
business fine stock of crockery which
he will sell as he does all his goods at
the lowest living figures.
Farmers wishing to lay in supplies for
harvest will find it to their advantage
to call at the popular grocery store of
S. V. Roath, on Third Street near the
Post Office.
E. F. Hill of the firm of Elwell &
Hill, has accepted the agency for this
County, the celebrated Wilson Shuttle
Sewing Machine. This world-re-
nowned machine received the Grand
Prize Medal over all other competitors
at the Worlds Universal Exposition at
Vienna in 1873. Mr.. Hill will keep
the machine on exhibition at the store
where orders can be left.
The best quality of fresh lime is
what G. A. Carlson sells at
fifty cents barrel at the
kiln, and that is just what we meant in
our local notice some few weeks since.
We are not apt to recommend to our
readers to buy any other kind for build
ing purposes. 1t is none Of your poor
or Stacked lime, that kind he gives away.
Simmons, Allen s. Co. have retitted,
swept and garnished and taken full
possession Of the store of Simmons o.
son e. Bush, have the shelves loaded
with splendid stock Of goods and are
prepared to welcome and wait on. in a
perfectly satisfactory manner, all Of the
customers of both the old firms to whose
business they succeed, as we'll as new
customers who are attracted to their
store by their large stock, low prices
and splendid business facilities.
Messrs. Friedrich & Hack, intending
to retire from business, offer their en-
tire stock of Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Tobacco, Wines and Liquors,
at largely reduced rates; will sell their
stock for pa,t cash, and balance on
good security, (or to merchants and
dealers will sell for cash only at less
prices than these goods can be bought
elsewhere.) All persons indebted to
said firm are requested to settle their
account within thirty Gays or no credit
will be given hereafter. This announce
ment means business and no humbug.
Messrs. Friedrich g. Hack have stood
at the head in their line of trade in our
city, both members of the firm having
come to this County in 1854 and for a
greater portion of the time having been
engaged in active business, there is
probably no other firm so widely and &c
favorably known. Their store has
been quoted for low prices and square
dealing, their policy having been large
sales and small profits; and greatly re.
duced prices mean something with
them. They will give ail parties the
benefit of the low prices if the whole
stock ia not aold.
The Grange advance., 1875-08-11

The MINNESOTA farmers Mutual
FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION, OF
MINNEAPOLIS, M1NN.--A Farmers Az
sociation; no city risks taken. Assets
1926, 7O9.l7. Liabilities, $2,863- $50
on a $1,000 deposited Oct. 6, 1866, on
nolicv No. 73O has yet $7.35 left.
D. II. TOWLE,
Agent, Red Wing.
The Grange advance., 1875-08-11
Temperance Directory.

RED WING T.of H.No.l, of Red Wing,
Mimi, meets every Tuesday evening
at their hall, over the Post Office.
Visiting brethren are cordially invited
to meet with US. F. A. Williamson.
VIC. T.; E. F. Grow, Recorder.
RED WING LODGE, No. 43, l. 0. G. L.
meets every Friday evening at their
hall over the Post Office, corner of
Third and Bush Streets. Visiting
members are heartily invited to at
tend. W. A. C->.r, VIC. T.; Tams
Bixby, Secretary.
The Grange advance., 1875-08-11

ZUxBRorA, AUG. 9.-About three
miles from Zumbrota, on Saturday
evening, Aug. 7th, a little girl three
years old, was run over by a reaper in a
heavy piece Of oats, cutting off both
feet just above the ankles. She was
alive late Sunday aftsrnoon.-P;oneer.
Press.
The Grange advance., 1875-08-11

THIRD AND LAST CALL.-All &C.
counts of the firm of Sargent, Roath &
Co., not settled on or before the 18th
Of August will be placed in the hands
OF a collector. Until then they can be
paid without cost to G.. S. Elwell at the
old stand.
EsTRAY NOTICE.-Taken up, on
the farm Of Mrs. VIM. Colville, in Red
Wing, Goodhue Co., Minn., one mich
cow of a white color, with
short horns broken off with
in four inches of her head, rather above
the average size and about eight years
OF age. She has been around the prem
ises about two weeks. The owner will
please prove property, pay costs and
take her away.
WILLIAM GILL.
July 9th, 1875.
REAPER FOR SALE.--A second
hand Woods Reaper, in good repair, is
offered for sale at a bargain, at the
wagon shop of M. & J. Kappel on Sd
Street.
$2,O00.-FoR SALE.-A Saw Mil
and eighty acres of land, situated on
the Little Trimbelle, seven miles, by
road, from Red Wing, in Pierce Co.,,
Wisconsin. A good water power and
mill in running order will be sold on
easy terms. For further particulars
inquire at this Office, or of the under
signed on the premises.
GEO. HARPSTER.
The Grange advance., 1875-08-11

F. A. Poole has the largest and best
assortment Of Wall Paper, Paints, Oils,
and Brushes in the city.
The Grange advance., 1875-08-11
q PHILLIPS.

Fd1LLlPS,
Justice Of the Peace, will attend to
conveyancing and collecting. Office in Na-
Red Wing, MINI.
The Grange advance., 1875-08-11
Masonic DIRECTORY.

ED WlNe LODGE No. 8, A.: e.. l. A.. NJ.
Stated communication the first Mond.v
Of every month. O. Whitman. ": m:
Andrew Allen, Sec'y.
The Grange advance., 1875-08-11
FARMERS!
Something New to Your
ADVANTAGE.
Cannon Falls Mill
WITH FOUR RUN OF STONE ON
MERCHANT WORK AND ONE
RUN, ON MILL FEED.


one wheat, and is now ready to receive
any amount free Of any charge until
June next, giving the farmer the ad-
vantage of the market when it suits
him. When we tuy will pay the mar.
ket price for No. one wheat, vant no
other kind. Will exchange -four, bran,
shorts, and mill feed for wheat.
A word to the wise is sufficient. Cut
your grain before fully ripe, to obtain
the best -four and plumpest grain.
Cut when in the dough, it will mature
in the shock. By storing your wheat
at your convenience enables you to get
your market price when needed, saves
waste, &C., in bad graneries. Your
wheat receipts will be "a good commod-
ity for exchange and advances in cash
will be paid on them at fair rates. We
will be ready for the new crop and hope
to be enabled to prove ourselves salts
factory to those dealing with US.
EDWA RID MURPHY.
The Grange advance., 1875-08-11
|. O. O. F. DIRECTORY.

RED WING ExcAxPnBnr No. 9.-R.,u,.-
meetings, second and fourth Wednesdava
OF each month. W. E. Hawkins, c. r.
G. N. Lswrence; Scribe.
LEro1LE Du NoRD LODGE No 73.-Reeul.r
meetings svery Tuesday. Joseph Wilkin-
son, N. g.: P. A. Montgomery, R. S.
The Grange advance., 1875-08-11
AUNT HEPSIBETH.

Who caught some big trout.
Poetry is the language Of the heart,
and the heart Of one of the party has
found expression.
The Grange advance., 1875-08-11
Chicago, Milwaukee K st. Pau
Time Table.

GOING EAST. GOING WEST.
Dsy Ex. Nay Ex
e. p.,, 1910 a III. Winona 1886 a m
81 wing. 1905 , NJ. REQ wing All p m
Winona, $40 p m. ST. Paul 6:lV p n
Night mail. Nignt ma'''
81. Paul 1880 p m. Wmona, 1z45 H.
~ wing 9:20 p N. Red wing 4:3O NJ
W;oona 1926 IN. st. Paul 6:SO m
Ac'm. Fr't. Ac'm' Fr1'
q. p.,, $40 m. Red wing 200 p M
D:d -;nu 9:55 a IN. st. Paul 5:45 p. m
r;-tets for sale to all principal points
J. F. PRIOR,
Freight and Ticket Agent.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-16
The Whisky War at Westerville.

COLUMBUS, ONO, July 7.-The
parties for whom Writs were issued
Yesterday, charged with riotingi in at
tempting to destroy 4 saloon in Yves
tcrviIle, appeared i'll the Justices
Court here to-day, accompanied by
over 200 friends. among them nearly
100 Ladies. who marched to the court
room in procession. The defendants
were anxious to proceed to trial, but
a. the prosecutor declared he WAS not
ready. the defendants waived an cX-
animation and were bound over TO
court in the sum OF $500.
The people of WesterviIle are fierce
in their denunciation Of Corbin. the
saloon man, and declare he placed the
powder i'll his store, which partly de-
mollshed his building on Monday
night.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-16
letter ErcLl NeVGQI.


I'D. IiErUDEIChN:-iu our last let
ter 30 you We told the readers Ofyour
paper that when we a@ain seized eur
pcn we would tell them something
about tits city and its people.
Virginia City. the county scat of
storey county, Nevada. Is situated on
and around the eastern slope Of Mt.
Davidson. lis streets ere Is regular
as the face Of the country Will admit,
tolcrably well graded, It has but
few good business houscs-it seems
as if her business mon built houses
merely to accommodate the mcn OF
to-day. There arc, however, q few
substantial brick Buildings that
would do credit to an eastern CITY.
Chief among them are the Odd Eel
lows building, which cost the snug
little SUM Of siXty.thrce thousand
dollars, gold coin, and Maryc's new
building, costing nearly the same
amount. Real Estate owners and
capitalists, here, build houses the
rental of which viii pay the expense
of building in two years and leave Il
handsome margin beside, upon which
TO speculate i'll mining stocks,-as a
consequence, rents are very high.
The city has a population of about
thirty thousand souls, made up of
nearly every race and tongue on the
face of the earth. Walking down c
street.-the Broadway Of Virginia,--
one can hear men from all parts of
the world cOnvcrsing in their native
tongues, making a confusion as indies
cribable as that which took place at
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-16
ALETTER FROM OREGON.
s Birds Eye View From ChehaIen
Mountain.

WEST CEEIEALEM, july 5, rs.
EDTTOE HEPUELICAN:-Early II
morning we directed our course to-
ward ChchaIcm Mountain in order
TO get { view Of a portion Of our IT.
lie -DOminiOn." This mountain IS
not so famous fer its vast elevation
as for the scenery to be viewed from
is height. Taking q trail which led
up q deep and narrow canyon, We
soon found ourselves surrounded By
an almost impossible barrier Of IN
derwood and tAick junglcs. Many
times were almost dragged from II
position by the instructions e the
pathway. Trusting 10 our ~suref0ot-
ed steed we passed near gulchcs
where the silence of midnight reign
ed. We at last arrived at an open
spot or prairie, where we succeeded
in killing III first grouse. This bird
resembles the prairic-chickcn. He
uttcrs a low Wh0ot from the branch
es ofthe fir, which is his tayorlte rem
devious. He a secrcte himself in
its branches, making it very difficult
TO find him. Striking another trail,
VIC at last emerged from 4 thick
copse and found ourselves on the
very summit. At first view the world
appears to lie below us wrapped in 3
blue hay mist. This mist Or smoke
gradually disappears, and the scene
that presents itself to the eye of the
spectator is really beautiful. Look
inc southwark at the foot Of the
mountain lies the beautiful valley Of
Chehalem, which is about twelve
miles i'll length and three i'll width.
Near its center run the Chehalem, a
small creek which always furnishes
! an abundance Of water for stock. The
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-16
letter From Canada.
PORT July 8, rs

PORT BCRWELL, july 8, rs.
ED. INSTRUMENTATION valuable
paper having brought important
news from Missouri, l feel It a dnty
to write again. The month Of June.
as q whole, was very dry, so that the
crops suffered terribly: but since this
month came in, We have had several
glorious rains. which have revived
the crops, springs and wells III amost
wonderful manner. Some Of tie
farmers are having, which is very
light on sandy soil. while much Of i:
chiefly clover and timotly-on clay
soil is heavy and good. Potatoes and
peas are i'll blossom and most things
look we'll. "Dominion Day,"-the
8th anniversary OF the Union Of the
British Provinces-six or seven OF
them-was pretty we'll celebrated in
many places on July 1st. But for the
GLORIOUS Fourth,"-(or 9Th this year)
many went Oh excursions to Buffalo
and Detroit on the cars, to Cleveland
across Lake Erie by steamboat, and
elsewhere, and We hear had. good
times. While many T suffering from
the 'grasshopper scourgo' in the
west, many farmers here have abuE-
dance of wheat, corn and oats in their
granarics, and plenty more growing
with prospects OF a bountifulharvest
With great respect, yours,
WM. E. CHUTE.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-16

The Nodaway river IS higher than
It has been for six years, all the low
er bottoms are covered with water.
The hOUscs OF four families living 1T
Seybclt's mill west OF town, WAS
flooded with water on Sunday, the
river raised so rapidly that the tami-
lies had to be carried out in boats.
The oWnerS of The mill succeeded III
saving The logs and lumber there was
on the yard. At Harris mill five
miles north Of Graham, the water
rosc TO the depth of four feet on the
log yard, and energy and pcrscver-
ance is all that kept them from. loos-
ing several hundred logs.-NodaWay
Valley Spy.