davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-05
s2S.s4s so


G. p. Wilson offered as sureties David
W. Larson and Howard Wilson, who
were accepted.
On motion of Mr.. Kilroy 25O copies of
the History of the Fire Department, to-
gether with the report OF the Chief En-
gineer, was ordered printed in book form.
Geo. Pierson, Superintendent of Pub
lie Schools, presented his annual report,
showing the number of pupils enrolled,
average attendance, &c.
On motion, Messrs. Kilroy, Trauger
and Conover were appointed a committee
to secure places for holding the Spring
election.
The Solicitor reported that $48. SO had
been paid by bondsmen of the late Re-
ceiver ]. G. Tibbels as a final settlement
of the shortage for 1885, being onc-third
of the amount due, and on motion the
bondsmen were discharged
Bill of Samuel II. Wilson, $417, for
two months services as member of Board
Of Excise, was referred.
The resignation Of James Thornc as a
member of Council from the I'd Ward, on
account of removal to Sd Ward, was pre-
sented and accepted.
The following bills were ordered paid.
Bill Of J. II. Horn, j. p, three or
ders for relief of poor, 81 80
A. B. Holcombe, coal, 8 go
Lambertville Water Co., Dec. to
March l, 1876 80
A. d. Anderson, stationery, &c.,
for treasurer, 4 20
Wilson Bray, coal, 8 %
Stacy s. Johnson, tax released, 6 25
q. p. Wilson, poor, 70 90
g. w. Skillman, Overseer OF Poor,
salary, month, 6 25
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-05
so

Amount paid Treas. In Feb, $267 20
Amount paid Treas. previously 2S,250 90
Amount relieved by Council, 1870 20
Amount charged TO sequestra-
ted property, 81 IS
Amount uncollected, as per
list, 16S 90
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-05

W. d. EVANS, Secretary.
CCounty papers please copy.l
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-13

The lower house of Congress should
without much ado proceed to pass the
bill correcting the evils that have been
caused by the recent Supreme Court Il :
cision regarding the Importation and
sale of intoxicants in original packages
Regarding the liquor question the people
of this country are divided into tw, par
ties. Almost without exception, they are
favorable either to high license or to pro.
hibition. Very few would be pleased to
see an unregulated traffic. But, IF the
power of national law interferes to allow
:he reception from another state aud the
sale in unbroken packages, nothing will
prevent the sale Of whisky in the smallest
and :m0st isolated villages. Take Will
Transport. for instance. Last fail! three 10
one in this townshlp voted against prohi
bition yet, IN the same or a greater pro.
portion, our people would oppose the
opening of saloon here. High license
lhas kept the saloon out of this place, as
1t will in all other small towns where
the people desire It kept out. But under
the decision anybody with government,
license can sell original packages here,
a.nd sbolh prohibition and high license
will repose IN the same tomb. The senate
Bill sileuld pass and prohibition aud high
license be left to fight it out ou the old
lines
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-13
The C.un,fy rlr1lri in ,,e C,ty

The Csuntfy rapSr in she CITY.
1t would do the hearts OF our. .couu try
editors good, says the. .NeWyogk Sun. to
ride up town on the elevated cars iii the
afternoon Of Friday and satafda ON any
week in the year. On thess two days i
great many business men, give on.y ]
basty glance at the evening. papers and
then Immediately draw from a pocket a
copy of o paper that is in marked con.
trast to tue city paper. so far as type and
general appearance goes. The type is IN.
variably larger and the displays Of adver-
sisements and headings to news articles
commonly coarser. Nevertheless the busi-
ness man opens the paper to the.page de-
Voted to village news and ercads every line
there. After that lie NOT infreqnently
reads the village advertis 10 and gives
brief look at the 1ltok The city
man nsedstc I've In ths }iI mere tl.as
paper IS printed, and 3 e res The
names of people there ID md
{ sacquaints tsncss Thew lIlags 3 mes
liks aletteF from oils t1s( s-<.'
who M 4nse illaAeA !; Ss sEaS
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-13
SAVED HER CHILD
Ths Ingenuity Of i Aothsr Whose 6ebA
Was In DANGER.

Ehe Ingenuity II A Mothsr Whose 6abe
Was in Danger.
IA most remarkable rescue from. death
took place ut the farm Of Wendell Russell,
bott three miles from Venice, ILL.,, the other
afternoon, says thS st. Louis .Hlobe.D Demo-
cfat. Mr.. Russell had removed the pump
from the well to make some repairs and had
partially covered the aperture with boards.
A little four-year-old boy playing in the vi.
one Of the boards going with him. His
mother heard his cries and rushed to the
rescue. There was about twelve feet of
water In tho well, and the distance from the
top to the surface Of the water was about
fifteen feet. She could see the little ono
cling1ng to the board and aoating on tho
water. No assistance was at hand nd she
wa8 thrown on her own resources. Her
wits worked quickly and sho acted with
great promptuess. Securing stout rope
that was near at hand, she fastened one end
Of It tightly about the body Of her
tihe-y -year-old daughter and then let
her down to tho water, where she
grabbed the little one ana shouted 10
her mother to pun her up Her mother
could not do 1t. While it was compare
lively easy matter to lower the girl steadily
and to hold her 1t was quite another thing
w A0u4 A0I uPI SnN GA0 AuOtu0Eo
was not equal TO the task. She, however,
found q way out Of the dilemma. With
few words Of encouragement to her loved
ones clinging to each other tust above the
surface Of the water, she made the rope fast
above and ran to get ladder that mss lean.
ing against the houss. This she lot down
the we'll, but Il reaohed only . little below
the surface Of the water, and thsre1 was
tiothinS for Il To tcBt on. She secured q
stout piece Of timber aud lplacsd Il across
the top Of the we'll between ths top rounds
Of the ladder, thus giving II q dr1n support,
though the lower end swung IN 4, msnnsr
somewhst dangerous TO- an unsteady
climber. Then she took the rope ~ which
her daughter was suspended and swung
her to the ladder. The girl seized the Lad.
der with her left hand, and with her littls
brother tightly clasped by her right arm,
climbed the ladder, assisted by hef mother
with the rope. Both were brought up safelN
and the only injuries sustained were q few
bruises and Q thorough duckins to the littls
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-13
clean. I'm climbing the golden -stair coun.
try publishers of the Slate must be very

clean. I'm climbing the golden stair coun-
try publishers of the Slate must be very
aasry with the Pioneer Press Company
for prostltuting their inside pages to the
propaganda OF the octopus?
Nope. As yet they haven't uttered a
word of protest.
The Pioneer Press outfit must be an aw
fully wicked lot of peoplc2
Oh, no. The P. P.swas very indignant
when the saadager BILL was introduced,
and it shouted gang, 'rascals,'' ETC..
louder than anybody.a
Our good governors and those who tickle
him with feather must be Mortified at
the wickedness and hypocrisy of the Pio-
neer Presss
No. not to any great extent. The guv
is so busy killing dead lottery bill that
lie hasn't time to express an opinion con
cerning live lottery ads. Besides, he and
the p T. suorc under the same bed.
clothes and the former thanked the latter
publicly for Its help against the lottery.
And Winshipg,
He took hundreds Of dollars from the
lottery, and told Senator Worst, and Sen.
ator Little, and dozen others, about the
time the lottery bill c4me up, that he did
not care for the moral part of it, but was
afraid it would control the politics of the
State. Now he prates continually abou,
the moral aspect" and seeks to lnjurt
those who voted for the bill by imputing
to them dishonest motives.
Aid Jordau7 -
He took Doodle, gota Cass county mem
BIER to vote for the bill, and when Ii,
touni it wouldn't pass came out agalns
it, bitterly.
Aud Goody Goody Goodwin?
He sets up stoves, and is mean enough
to set up ain angel.
And this is the crowd that want t,
run Moth Dakota on! account of thei
superior morality! THIS IS tile '.nev
gang" Aren't they '.birds?'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-13
a WEALTHY HERMIT:
He Has Plenty OF Boaas, But LIVES In .
Hole In the Ground.

He Has Plenty OF Bonds 8ue Ltvos In .
Role In the Ground.
& On TIE Winnebaeo Indian reservation,
about twenty miles down the Missouri
river from Sioux City, Ia, in Thurston
County, Neb., dwells ahermit whose history
Is Of much interest. His name is Charles
Ebes, ana he is forty-nine years old. He
lives alone, not in a hut or cave, but In
hole in the ground, having dug an apart
surface to the floor. This is entered by Q
trap door, which is only about two feet
square and which can not be seen until
person Is close to it. His habitation is In q
rough, wooded gully running back among
the clay bluffs Of the Missouri river aud 10
very seldom visited by men. Your corre-
Spondent has visited the place and has
heard Ebes' story, He: is O. native of
indiana, and In 1850, when twenty-five years
old, he was working at the cooper's trade
atVincennes, Ind. He was engaged to be
married to young lady named Minnie Gar
rett. whose parents lived near that city. In
the spring Of that year Miss Garrett's
parents moved to New Ulra, Mimi, and set
tied on farm on what was then tho from
tier. Soon after they arrived at their new
homo the girl wrote to Ebes that she was
dissatisfied with the place and wanted to 70
means, Except his wages, but he saved what
he earned for several months, and that, to-
gether with the price Of colt that he
owned, made q. little over 600.
With this he planned to 60 to Min
nesota, marry tho girl and take her back
to the old home, Gnd he wrote her that
he would start on the Monday morning
After the date Of the letter. On the night
before he was to start he went out with o
company Of young men, visited {, gambling
house, and when daylight came he was pen.
niless, having bet aud lost every cent Then
he was compelled to write to his intended
and postpone his visit and the wedding, but
set again to work, planning to go in the lat
tor part Of September, when he should have
baved up money enough. Before he again
heard from Miss Garrett the Sioux Indians
had attacked the white settlement Ut New
Ulm, and tho girl md her parents were
among the killed. When Ebes heard this
snd began to roam about the country. Ho
visited New Uln, and found the story was
too true In 1850 he went back to vincennss,
and there was spprised Of the fact that
an uncle In Tennesses had died and left him
nearly 60 900. He secured the money and
spent about q, 900 In travelling about seek.
Ing place TO locate, but found It impossible
to settle down among his fe1low-fnen. IN
1872 he invested his money In bonds and for
ten years he Lived \ hermit's life In Wiscon.
hn. In 1888 he came further west, and sinos
then he has lived in the hole In the ground,
where he will probably spend the remainder
bf his days + Besides his bonds that bring
him regular income, hs has good-sized
bank account In 3 Sioux City bank, and he
draws on this for the lscsnty needs; Of his
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-13
The Holland Settlement.

Correspondence Of the RECORD.
This part of 81 he county has been visited
by heavy rains during the week, SO that
the ground is thoroughly sodked. Every
one is hnppy, and everywhere we see she
breaking g-plow turning over the sod. -
&: W. Rcnskcrs Is going the rounds as.
sessing, aad, 4. Ten Brock lis taking cen:
sus. The father Of TIE Van Beck boys
from Iowa, is here on q t,siit "a Lii sons
.f.E. Van Beck, who has been III the
Doctors hands for some time. Is recover
ing nicely. Mrs. +. Complain, who has
beep<on the sick list, is also recovering.
5.One Of our bachelors talks of taking
few carloads of North Dakota. sod.
tosthe Worlds Fair and putting uI, /,
claim shack there. This viii ,,ive i.leI
bigbugsot the east an idea OF the atIlityi
of North -Dakota brick !. nc pupils ST
the West1eld school will have a six
weeks vacation, while G. Lepeltak, the
teacher, will start for Michigan on 1.-THE
9th inst. to visit relatives. ). Tie school
election for Baker township will be held
on the 18th inst. in the Westfeld school.
house, sub:district No. e, instead Of in;
each schoo.house, US heretofore.
SCnrRnr rp 49,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-13

PLEAsEt turn to the last column of our
second page (patent bowels).
What do you see?
An article headed Fifteen Thousu nd
for One
What is its subject mat,er7 ..aa
1t relates the story of a.. S. Anderson,
Of Chicago, who drew sl5, 900 in La. 8. l..
Is it paid advertisement
It is.
Doesa e RECORD get the money for it :
No.
Who does?
The Northwestern Newspaper Union,
q St Paul ready print house, controls
the inaards ads and gets the money for
them, the weekly lottery ad with tile rest
WhoewDs the Northwestern Newspa.
per Union? $s s....
The Pioneer Press Company7
How do you knoW7
because the lotterysnL conceru has
rooms in the new Pioneer Press building.
Because the ty pc setsup in The P. p. com.
posing room goes bodily into the plates
ef tllsa y E. n. U, ilalIy, because
tho satscr sries 8 YsN srs untitled ia
copy ~ daily Pioneers IN d i. customer
of Northwestern NsWspsIssr Union z
Isat not Against the siAwsIOf tlis Flick.
ertait State q print lssteIs etixerl,se.
menlsi ssss &
Yep "a "A
ls nos tl,s saass of Lottery sds skl,til
the Pipnesr s forccs uiSsngl spAJ.
fishers q dstlAA Dak kota cAlcsilateds Stu
largely ingtes j q! 81 sale Of lottss lishssi.
Yes. Thsy ef u very 3ll5stiy m
charac,er, 81 4 ls "a sop that The Ar u
70 human scly giying spesi66 - -
stances Of gpSd luck ssss v.
g.. ss'ssI 4 \ & &
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-13
Hail Insurance,

In tie '.Alliance Hail Association" the
Farmers Alliance company, last year,
cost only 20 cents an acre, which was S
ccnts an acre less than what the same
amount of protection cost in any other
company doing business in Dakota. All
losses were adjusted satisfactorily aud
will take advantage of the opportunity
presented and insure in the Alliance Hail
Association and save money.
Address JOHN F. GEII, Agent,
Danbury, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-13
nov Jssuits Fsach t.tta,

AAVW V0SuAt0 AVSC0 41OSAue rs
By these learned men OF the Society ii
Jesus the student b ssluted upon his drst
arrival at tho school with Good haorningn
ID Latin, From. this beginning he Is taught
to put phrase after phrase into actrtal use;
the instruction In the classes ~ soiducted
in Latin, not in English; and the student,
when sufacientiy advanced, is required Is
take part in extemporaneous discussions ii
Latin, in which, as Of course he does not
know what point his antagonist is going to
make, heis einphatically put to his stump
and no-set phrases, studied up In Sdvanee,
will serve. And yet no doubt there sf6
Latinists who would and the LatintauEht ~
these Jesuit fathers rather ecclesiastical
and somewhat eosrupteds ana, moreover,
would maintain that; ID there 70 really no
use for LATIN as . spoken Language, but
plenty. Of use for II as . purely literary
tongue, t6e instruction IN it may properly
ts 1dapted 10 q literary rsther, than 3 con-.
terSatiCnel need, sssS.sSss
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-13
FIRST publication May 3O-I.nst July 1,
Notice OF Homestead Final PrnOR

First publication May 8O-Last July 4
I AND OFFICE ut Bismarck, N. D., Mny n,
lLls9O.-Notice is hereby given that tile follow
ing named settler has filed notice of, his inteu-
and that said proof will be made before tile Judge
Of the district court, or III his absence the cler
Of said court. at Wiliiamsnort. N. D., on July ..
1895, viz: -..%'.5s
ULE A. TwEDT,
For the southeast quarter nt section !, town
ship 1856, range as. He names tie following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence npo,
and cultivation of said land, viz: Richard ii
This,iethwaite, Stephen A. Hawkes., Claus N.
Wollenhaupt, of Willianapurt, N. D.; John
Winner, OF Buchanan, N. u.
OSCAR T.. REA, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-13
Notice OF. shcriff,s sulc.

punsuANT TO a Judgment rendered mid an or.
der made by H. d. Connor, Justice of the
peace IN aud for Emmons county, North Dakola,
OIL June Z, 1890, in the case of Freeman D. Walk,
er agaimst Joseph A. Walker NOTICE il hereby
given that Will sell at public Auction for c,sl,
satisfy the aforesaid Judgment, amounting 10
one hundred and seventy -ome aid 3o-lOn,hs dol
lars, the same being statutory lien upon the
aforesaid stallion. !.
Said snle will bc made at the front door Of til.
county building in Wllliansport. North Dakota,
OH the 9th day Of Dune, 1890, at 2 o'clock p. III
of said day.
Dated at Willinn,sport, n. D.. June II, 1870.
JAMES 8. MCGEE.
Sheriff in and for Emmons County. Aorlh la
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-13
STRAYED,

On May rs, one bay mare, branded with
the ace of spades. Had on strap halter
and rope. A suitable reward will be paid
for information leading to her recovery.
j. A. CALDWELL,
Williamsport, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-13
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
M. EPPINCER,
Bismarck K, North Dakota

Has just received large spring and sums
mer stock of Clothing and Gents Fur.
nishing Goods Everybody in Emmons
County knows that Eppingers is the
cheapest place IN Bismarck to buy Cloths
ing, etc. They have dealt there in the
past. and he will be thankful for their
continued patronage
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-13
TAKEN Up.

On Monday, May 10, one yearling
hrifer, with horns black, with white
spots. Owner can have same by paying
charges. AL. j. HONsTAIN,
Winchester, N. D.
(Sec. 81, T. 1872, r, 77.l
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-13
SCRIBDLER.

Geo. jennings wifi buy good butter
packed in small tubs and sell you grocer
les at cash prices. You can buy i've
pounds of Tea for, one dollar, also five
pounds of good Coffee for. the Same
money, and everything else in proportion.
The Lone Star" corner Main and Fifth
streets, Bismarck, N. b. IS
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-13
First publication June 6-Last July H.
Notice of Homestead Final Proof.

N0tECe Of HOMestcad Final Proof.
/ AND OFFICE AT Bismarck, n. d., June 2,
1LlSa0.-Notice IL hereby given that The follow
70 make ina, proof in support Of Ills
claim, and that said proof will be lnnde before
the judge, or in,his absence before the clerk of
the district court, at Williamsport, N. d., o,,
July 12, 1890, viz:
ANDREAs KALBERER,
For the southwest quarter Of section 3D. town.
ship I35 north, range 20 west. He names tile
following witnesses 10 prove lis continuous
residence upon aud cultivation of said hn,l
viz: John kurtZ, Peter KMppricl William NJ
Derr, S. K. Briudle-all of Wiliiamsport. N. II.
OSCAR +. REA, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-13
FRO TAXPAYERS.

Until further notice the County Treas.
nler's office will be open on Mondays,
Tuesdays and Wednesdays of each week,
and closed ,on the other days of the
week. DUGALD CAMPBELL, Treasurer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-13
.wtsiiamsport sabbath-school.

0uuc o. 1OOU--'-I ItIe VI 1eSS0H, IeHCHf :
ing TO Pray" Whole Pumber present,
.&3. Bible class, 12. I
EARNEST woRKRRs-PREsENT, 10.
Kettle Yeater, LaIie Yeater,.+ az
Stella Shively, Olive Worst,
Howard Packer, Roy Yeater,
Ira Mandigo, Johnnie Edick
May l.inderman, Gertie kidell,
TRUTH HsEEKERs-PREsENT,4 4.
: Figures give number of verses committed
Narcissa Mandigo, 6. Lillian Robinson,
Iurai ifcater, d Dun Boutillier, s.
Reward cards received and distributed
+ June 10, 1s90--Tit!e of lesson, "The
Rich Nuns Folly" Luke 1918 -21 Col.
den text, Take heed and beware of COW
etcousncss for mans life consisteth
not IN the abundance of things which lie
posSrsseth. Luke 1915.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-13

The RECORD Is entered at the HIniam.por.
Posto6lce as second-ctass matter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-13

How would it do to form a press asso-
citation composed of the publishers of the
Sixth Judicial Dlstrictt There are pearl
plates in the district. -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-13
PROGRAS!

Enn,ons c,unty people Will make no
mistake if they patronize Geo. Jennings
Lone STAR Grocery when visiting the
Capital City to buy their family supplies.
He VIII not be undersokl for cash hy any
#onesln Bismarck. isis
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-13
a Nice Crowd .f ..m.raai.ls,s,sI

A Nice Crowd Of .smoraifstSs 3
Fargo Argus: Colton's home edisor.
states that Joe announced before IeAriEc
home for Bismarck last winter Hi
tackle the lottery crowd for boedie md
il they've got any money sJSe 2
"Pll get IT." Jordan left Fdrgtoo met the
gang, struck them for boodle. g6t 81,
came back to Fargo, shook the bi1ls Be-
fore his Office force, and when spent be-
trayed the parties that bought him!
These are cold facts. and Jordan dare not
deny them. Phi Mcintyre was q member.
Of the last legislature. and he says Jordan.
is the 1rst man Who mentioned the lot
terry bill to him and urged him to vote for.
it. and he did It oh Jordan giog, aud
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-13
Camp.Meatinr.

nette, 7. E.; at Lake Isabel, 81 miles
south of Dawson, N. D., commencing on
July 8, and continuing until July 9, 1890.
PROGRAM.
July 3--Consecration Day.
July 4-WiIl be appropriately observed
by the church and W. G. T. U. Orations
papers and a general good time is assured.
July 5--Missionary day. Several prom.
laent. divines will discourse, on miss
sions.'
July 6-Quarterly meeting. Sacrament
ot the Lords Supper. baptisms. love
feast and preaching
July = Epworth League Day.
July 8--Reguiar preaching.
July 9--Farewell meeting.
II. A. stickney will have hotel tent
on The grounds. Rigs will leave Wood
mausc's livery at Steele each day for the
camp grounds For tents and other .ac-
commodations address Rev j. D. Deets.
Steele, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-13
AROUND THE COUNTY,
Hainpto,,.

Correspondence OF the RECORD.
. Your Hampton correspondent wishes
to employ more news reporters, Of either
sex. Mr.. Redoutc IS able to be around
little, aftera sad experience with rum
away team. .Ssclare Eaststafted for Bliss
marck on June 1. He arrived home safely
on June 6, with very long, face, and
feeling like drowned rat.,X "A. Logan,
of Bismarck, sojourned in. town several
days last week. Assessor Mcintyre and
Barney Burbage were also among us. We
did not expect to see Barney looking so
healthy after q ,ssix-months' stay in the
Capital City. n Last Sunday three prairie
schooners passed through here on their
way to Winona.. NJ. Stoudcr and
family made final visit to their friends
in this neighborhood last Friday.
Walker Robinson has gone to Eureka
with J. NJ. Stouder and family. a. Crops
are growing finely and farmers are jubl-
liant. Blackbirds are behaving pretty
we'll, and we all say Thanks" for their
kindness. ...A j. Garry held service at
L. D.. Small's on. June 8. There was a
good attendance. VINO.