davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19

a lot of figured Chal-
lie Comforters. filled
with good quality white
Cotton, Ike feet, made
by several of the promi-
nent Hospital and
Church Societies spe-
cially to our order and
guaranteed good in
every way, better than
anything sold at $500;
for st. Paul Thursday
only Sl.97 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Hay Receive.

All the members Of the 40 OF Minneapolis
visited the West hotel some time during yes
terday- The occasion was the reception
given By Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hay to their
many friends in this city. The United states
district attorney was recently married in In
diGuapoliS. Ind. and the reception yesterday
was really the Introduction Of his wife TO
Minneapolis society
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
BARECE YELLING.

Wool Barege Yelling,
double width, in black,
brown, navy or myrtle;
regular price 25c;; st.
Paul Thursday only l7c
yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
Nc Car famine.

CHICAGO. Nov. President Roswell
Miller. of the Chicago. Milwaukee x st.
Paul. said to-day that the reports of A
car famine in the Northwest are all
bOSh. Nothing of the kind exists at
present. There is the usual shortage
OF cars in Dakota. but | can say for our
own road that business Is handled with
out difficulty. and without serious de-
law"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Al cases set for Friday and Monday VIII
be called this morning. and 10 cases viii be
tried this term after today.
Judge Hooker has granted new trial in
the case OF j. I. Blaisden against the Ma
tiOnal Elevator company. At the former
trial BlaisdeiI got a verdict for -, 754 60
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
Married in Pairs

There was Z brilliant double wedding at
the Central Baptist church last evening The
contracting parties were Miss Ada Marshall
ana r. p Frost ana Miss Cora Frost and
Carl 7. ThGYer. The church was filed with
friends OF the young people. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Charles N. Reese.
the pastor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
ART DEPT.
DONALDSONS MAGNIFICENT SxFLOOR, TOAcRE CLASS BLOCK

ish team captained BIZ H. Kainghbach- and
the Canadian team. captained by B. ChabOI.
The signal for this second contest was given
al 1913. ana for the first twenty minutes
nsILler sida bad gaiuad ~ incL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
HENS FURNISHINGS.

Mems Heavy Wool Out
side Gray Mixed Flannel
Shirts, we'll made, regular
price S1.OO: Thursday only
69c each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
UNION SUITS.

Ladies' Heavy I'm
shrinkable Wool and Cot
tOn-Mixed Union Suits,
perfect-ftting, cream and
natural, regular prices
S1.50 and $500, only two
Suits to a customer;
Thursday at 99c each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
DONAIDSON'S q st osS
KID MITTENS.

Ladies Heavy Wool
Lined Kid Mittens, en-
broidered backs, black
Coney Fur tops, regular
price 81; st. Paul Thurs
day only sec pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
HOSIERY.

Ladies Fine English
Cashmere Black Hose, the
regular standard SOC
Hose, to go st. Paul
Thursday at $50 pair.
Only two pairs to a Gus
toner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
CLOAK DEPT.

Greatest of the season.
No moth-eateu or carried
over garments. All this
seasons styles.
Extra Heavy Beaver
Jacket, with vest and full
roll collar and facing of
Astrachan Fur; reduced
from S14.5O to $li.5O.
Imported Basketweave
Cheviot Jacket, full roll
collar and facing of Krim-
mer Cloth: reduced from
$3.50 to 1928.
Extra fine Imported
Cloth Newmarket in Gray
and Tan, a beautiful gar
ment in every way; re-
duced from S25 to SIS.
Millinery.
Extraordinary sale of all
our fine Velvet and Felt
Trimmed Hats. elaborate
ly trimmed with real Os-
trich tips, jets, fancy
feathers, etc, not one
worth less than $3.50 up:
your choice Thursday
only 1898.
Ladies Seal Plush Caps,
fine st quality, vizor front.
worth So, for only Sl.75.
UPHOLSTERY. f ff8s2s
Holland Shades. all
mounted on excellent
spring fixtures, ready to
hang, 36 inches wide and
, yards long, worth 35c;;
Thursday only 2lc each.
Real Madras Curtains. choice line of
eolors anu styles, big bargain at s.
and 81 pair; as long as they last.
Thursday only. SI.9S pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
S2.4S
COOKERY.

Decorated ire-Proof Tea
Pots, regular price SOC;
Thursday, only one to a
customer, at 29C each.
Silver Plated Sugar
Spoons, only one to a Gus
toner; Thursday, at Sc;
worth 25c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
ST. PAUL THURSDAYS
AVALANCHE OF BARGAINS,
An InsbIe Fuod of Zig Values That WIFI Swear a Before Them

1akng the entrances the Big Annex disorder
ana be less stock have The floor The better
Us clear things out Purchases Delivered Promptly Friday in
ST. Paul and the Midway District. - -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
SHOE DEPT.

Ladies' Fine Paris Kid
Button and Lace Boots,
some with cloth tops and
patent tips, others with
plain toe and hand-turned
soles, regular prices 1886
and $3.50; Thursday only
60 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19

tute especially treat all
neabOve diseeses-aTe regular graduates
ard guarantee a cure in every case under
taken, and may be consulted personally orDy
letter.
Suffererstrom any OF these ailments be-
fore consulting others, should understand
their diseases and the latest improved treat
ment adopted at our institute By reading our
books
The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health
private Medical Treatise on tue above dis
eases with the Anatomy and Physiology OF
the Sexual System IN Health ana Disease.
containing nearly 30J pages and numerous
illustrations. sent to any address on receipt
ofredueed price only Twenty Cents or valua
in one or tY0-cent stamps
Pamphlet End chart OF questions Tor stzs-
ing case sent free.
All business strictly confidential Office
honrs, 5 g. n. to p. m. sundays excepted.
Address letters thus:
1ALENIG INSTITUTE.
81. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
GaIeniC Medical Institute
10. 81 {. 7hird St.. st. Pan. Mi,-,

EStablishedin
the cure Of private, aerV
ousand chronic diseases
including spermat0r
rhoea, or Semin Il Weak
eSE Nervous Debility
Jmpotency, SF nil Is.
GOnOrrhC ca. elect STRIFE
lure, Faricoeeie, Hydro
eele. Diseasesof Women.
etc,
The physicians of I'd
old and Reliable Insti.
fJrSa aCnnafafIu s-aoE al
The Iola register., 1891-08-07
Moran,

Mrs. Moss is seriously i'll at present
Miss Myrtle Hardy, of Ft. Scott, was here
last week visiting her cousin Mrs. J. y. Hobby.
Mrs. James Gorrcll and children of Yates
Center were here last week visiting relatives
Miss Lou Smith was in Savonburg last week
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Wychon.
Mrs. Brown, of Pittsburg, was here last week
visiting her brotherJ + Willoughby
q. w. Salisbury and family started SUNDAY
evening for New York to visit relatives
George MOllenkopf and wife and Mrs IIOu-
stead are visiting friends in Ohio.
Mr.. Spawr has gone to Illinois TO visit his
father.
Mrs Harvey Smith started for Illinois last
week to visit friends and relatives there.
Mrs. llcdden went to Indiana last week to
visit her parents.
Mr. W T. Frazer and two sons. of Sidney.
Iowa, are here visiting Mr.. FraZer's sister, Mrs.
4. E Gay.
\ b Ijainum. of Kincaid, was in town Sat
urday on business.
Dr. Gwin has removed to the residence for
mcrly occupied by W. $. Samuel.
There was union service under the direction
of the W. &. L T., held at the NJ T.. church
and tn: program was very interesting.
The Moran Choral Quidnuncs gave a concert
and ice cream social at the hall on wednesday
The Apollo Club, of lola, came out here Thurs
day evening and gave a very good entertain
mcnt
\ sad accident occurred mile and a half
south of town on Tuesday morning. As Mrs
will Thompson was turning some turpentine
from a bottle into boiler of clothes, a few
drops fell on the stove This flashed up and
set fire to the turpentinc in the bottle, which
exploded and set fire to Mrs. Thompson's cloth
ing. She tried to put the fire out but was ter
ribly burned before help came THISTLE.
The Iola register., 1891-08-07

speut the most delightful hours, nor
about the Gobelin tapestries, MOI
about Notre Dane and all the other in
teresting and beautiful churches that
have been visitel, nor about an en-
chanting Gay spent at Versailles and
st. Cloud-two of the most lovely
places that I ever saw--nor about the
ascent of the Eifel tower and the
things that may re seen from the top
of it, nor about the arches of triumphs
or any of the Other monuments with
which the city il 30 richly decorated,
nor G1out scores II other things that
might find ment n if time and space
(and tallow cand:es) permitted. All
that can now be said, by way of hasty
conclusion, is that Paris is a clean, in
teresting, elaborately decorated and
in some respects most attractive city.
But it does not fascinate me, as 1 half
feared it might, and I shall leave it in
the morning without serious regret.
&. T.. s.
The Iola register., 1891-08-07
NenshO Valley

II NJ. PurdOm and wife were visiting at La
fayettc PurdOm's in Bourbon county recently
The Alliance at Union complain that they are
disturbed in their meetings by parties who are
secreted on the outside. To excuse such con.
duct would not only be an act of injustice to the
parties suffering the ofrense, but would be en-
cOuraging the offenders No law abiding citi-
zen should fail to join in an effort TO bring the
miscreants to justice.
Josh and Jim Valentine left for Indian Terri
tory the first of the week.
At our school meeting C. X. Peck was re-elec-
ted clerk; ten mill tax was levied; a six
months school was agreed to and county uni
formity was favored.
Alex. Crook has rented his farm to G. W
Lutz, with view to moving to Kansas City in
the spring.
In most cases the oat yield was but about half
as much as estimated before threshing
S. F. Whitlow was oyer from Moran last ri
day.
r. c. JacOby stopped or short time while
passing through this week. He is acting as spec
ial agent for Lane University and is giving his
time and energy TO the support of that institu-
ton at present. NALLEYITE.
The Iola register., 1891-08-07
Allen Center.

Our annual school meeting was largely at
tended. and will be still larger next time. We
elected 4. A. Tinker treasurer. the Office he had
filed by appointment; but when our candidate
for clerk appeared the opposition had a man
with exactly the same number of votes, so all
hands agreed that we had best wait week TO
mediate, as Josiah Allen often did
Mr.. Fussman's sister has returned from Mr.
McDOnald's, where she has been working for a
few weeks.
j. L. Wood has not heretofore been especially
noted as poet, but he is said to have given an
opinion during the recent Normal as to the rcIa-
tive size of poetic feet that attracted cOnsid-
cradle attention and some comment.
Chas. Fussman has put up a large hay fork in
the large barn on his farm
George Freyer had a horse badly chokcd on
oats Tuesday.
Numerous applications are being made for our
school
ID. L. Nash has new hired nlau, a Sweed
Wessie Wise is visiting friends in the country
this week.
The threatening weather caused a postpone
ment of MIS-. Joe stephens celebration of her
birthday recently. but on Tuesday evening her
young friends surprised her. large number
gathering and presenting her a beautiful rock
ing chair, and enjoyed pleasant evening
EINITE
The Iola register., 1891-08-07
Geneva.

| Mr.. and Mrs A. Howland of lola spent Mon
day and Tuesday at this place.
Mr.. Fred Childs and Mr.. Dickerson each ship
pep a car load of hay Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Fryer left last Saturday for heI
home in Kansas City.
Miss Maude Esse of lola is visiting relatives
here
Mr.. Henry Foxworthy, sister and little boy,
from Mount Ida are visiting their mother Mrs.
Foxworthy.
We noticed Sheriff Hobart on our streets
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ida Reese was struck by lightning re-
Gently, but fortunately no harm was done She
was knocked senseless but soon recovered
Among those who went to lola to attend the
commencement were Mrs. Templin, son and
daughter: Mr.. ID. Curtis and wife; Mrs. Alroy
Curtis, daughter and son; Mr. William and
Misses Ellen, Lou, Emma Hyde; c. Knowlton
and family; Mrs. ID. Spicer and son; Mrs ID
Warner, son and daughter; Mrs John King:
Dir. and Mrs. wilkins
Inge and Leonard shipped car load of hogs
to Kansas City last week.
MIS-. King has been visiting In lola lately
Mrs. Myers has been quite sick but is recover
ing now.
Consider able sickness round this little place
Next Friday the trustees of the grave yard
will sell the pine lumber from the old fence to
the highest bidder. Here Is chance TO obtain
some good and cheap lumber so don't fail to be
on hand. DAISY.
The Iola register., 1891-08-07
Prnirie Dell.

The Sheriff. Bros. and Keeper Bros have beer
threshing in this neighborho ood
c. Baker and MI. Dwellinger of maple Grove
were visiting at g. W. Bakers last Sunday.
Miss Josie Hewitt of lola spent Saturday and
Sunday in this neghborhood
Our school meeting passed OF very quietly
last Thursday afternoon with less than the usu-
al number in attendance. Mrs c. W. Baker
was elected clerk; it was decided to have q six
months term cf school to begin the second
Monday in October and levy of eight mills was
made.
MI. ami MIS-. J. Gibson were visiting at J l..
Hayward's Monday.
We noticed in the Allen Center items in last
weeks REGISTER the report of a party in thi >
neghbOrhOOd. If people would rather have the
parties reported through Allen Center cores
pondcnce it is all right: but please don't blame
us for not reporting things when we don't
know about them.
There has been some flax threshed in this vi
cinity but it did not make very good yield per
acre.
G. W. Sherill had thre yearlng colts cut by
barbed wire last week 1t is supposed that they
became frightened at wolves.
The Iola register., 1891-08-07
ANNOUNCES M ENTS.
COMMISSIONER SECOND DISTINCT.

COMMISSIONER SECOND DISTRICT.
i hereby announce myself as a candidate for
county commissioner in the Second district SUBJ
ject to the decision OF the Republican primaries
and convention. i. PoRT.
COUNTY TREASURER.
would respectfully announce my candidacy
for the Office of County Treasurer, subject TO
the decision of the Republican primaries and
convention. q. NJ. NELSON.
hereby announce myself az candidate Tor
the Office of Treasurer of Allen county. subject
to the decision of the Republicans at the pri-
maries and convention. \. G. q. SHoCKEY.
hereby announce myself as candidate for
the Office of county treasurer subjsct TO the de-
cision of the Republican primaries aud conven-
ton. w. n. Ross.
hereby announce myself as a candidate for
sheriff. subject to the decision of the Republi-
can primaries and convention.
I. A kCLELLAND.
respectfully announce my name for re-nOm-
inaiiOn TO the Office of Sheriff of Allen County,
subject to the decision of tic Republican pri-
maries and Comfy convention. l.. HoBART.
COUNTY CLERK.
respectfully submit my name TO the Republic
can voters of Allen county as a candidate for re-
nomination to the Office of County Clerk.
L. NJ. ECKLEY.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
hereby announce myself as a candidate for
denomination TO the Office of Register of Deeds
of Allen county, subject TO the decision of the
Republican primaries and convention
J. +. Nigh.
The Iola register., 1891-08-07
THIS WEEKS ITEMS.

Mr.. Russell and family, of Anderson county,
visited at Mr.. Reeds Saturday and Sunday, and
Miss Annie Scott, of lola, was visiting at Mr.
Reno's the first of the week
Those who attended the ice cream supper at
Mr.. Browns report an enjoyable time.
Mr.. Anderson's gray hounds attacked wolf
one day last week, but the wolf whipped the
hounds and made his escape
One of Mr.. Jackson's cows got one of its legs
broken last week and had to be killed
As there has been some pretty hard threats
made in certain quarters in regard to cattle
running at large fou! play is suspected.
Mr.. z. w. Fishers daughters, from MssOu-
ri, were visiting him last week.
The people of Rock Greek have organized a
beef club, sixteen families being represented.
Republican said to another fellow the other
day, why have you fellows abandoned the
name farmers when speaking or writing of
the Farmers Alliance 9'' His reply was, Il
suppose they think it not best to he TO per-
sOnal about il. ~
The people of Rock Greek at least are not SO
heathenish and down trodden and oppressed as
the calamity reformers would have you believe
When the hat was passed Sunday for the benefit
of the foreign mission eleven dollars were
thrown in. The young ladies also turned over
eleven dollars at the same time, which they had
received from an entertainment, for the benefit
of the church
Percy Harris, of lola, will teach the Spring
Branch school this winter.
Miss Flora Arnold has secured the Silver Leaf
school
Miss Betty RObb stumbled over a dog Satur- |
day night and the dog in his excitement severely
bit her through the arm
Applicants for schools are numerous this |
week
W. \ Ross. of Usage township, was looking
after his chances for the treasurership in these
parts the first OF the week. He found them
good.
Sunday night while going to Rock Greek,
Frank Pettee ran his horse against Mr.. Lows
spring wagon and broke the mind wheel. Frank
and the horse were both thrown under the wag-
The Iola register., 1891-08-07
Carlyle.

Mrs. Smart is improving slowly, though not
out of danger yet.
Mrs. Null went TO Kansas City Tuesday to the
Surgical Institute to have tumOr taken from
her that has been growing in her for some time
Her many friends and relatives are awaiting the
result with great anxiety.
Last Sunday as Mr.. and Mrs Dunlap were on
their way TO church their horse became fright
ened at the railroad crossing in Carlyle and ran
backwards over the grade and turned the buggy
over. No one was hurt, but they were fright
ened little.
The NeZie boys were offered so cents for
their hogs weighed up at home on the first of
October next.
Mr.. Beck had q man in Carlyle the first of the
week looking after the farmers to supply them
with coal
Last Friday night the young folks Of Carlyle
had an ice cream social at ii l. Browns and
report good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carninc are down from Empor-
la looking after the hay crop on their farm.
Miss Nettie Whitaker, Of Colony, spent Sun
day in Carlyle with Miss Lily Stinson.
The Iola register., 1891-08-07
lSayard.
CrOirdeH Ouf T1kf IrecE

lCIOFutd OH tdst HeCS.
fanyOne wishes their threshing done quickly
and well the Giham boys know just how-and
more than that you hear no profane language
around where they arc.
The Peoples party have organized a club at
Center Valley school house. No great excite
ment seems to prevail on account of it.
J. c. Beatty is buying flax for y. j Strong
of Moran this year.
Mr.. Daniels will also pay the highest cash
price for flax. His Office will be in Bayard at
the Haley house.
If about sixteen young girls who call them
selves young ladies knew how they looked in
church last sabbath at Wesley Chapel, chew
ing gum, we believe they would stick it on the
wall at home and let it remain there
Mr.. Yestal is selling very..fne blackberries
this year
Chas. Harvey has been cutting tame hay for
Mr.. Strong. OsAGER
The Iola register., 1891-08-07
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
From Register Reporters-what is Being
Done Throughout The County Events
and Gossip of the Week.
Saleni.

At the school-meeting last week W. s. Lytle
was elected district clerk
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis were visiting at Ira Kas-
beers last Thursday
MIR. Leroy Runyan and Misses Nellie Runyan
and Maggie Ramsey, of Allen Center, attended
our Sunday school last Sunday
Since we wrote last there have been parties at
l.. IL. PearsOn's and Jos. Kiefer's. In our last
letter we forgot TO mention the party at Mr..
day, The young folks had q jolly time, of
course
Miss Bette Ohlson, who has been employed at
the Sac and Fox Mission for the last year and a
half, was visiting old friends here week before
last.
Melvin Myler is paying visit to Salem friends
this week.
George Bunnel, of Humboldt, spent day or
two with his cousin, l.. B Pearson, last week
L. \ McLclland, candidate for sheriff, was
around calling on Salem farmers this week.
Phil PHARLFY
The Iola register., 1891-08-07
Spring Branch.
tCrOrded out last reek I

ltFOcueu our idsf TeeN
Mr.. wilkerson is on the sick list this week
Mrs. Stanley is some better.
She. man Hardin's smiling countcnance is
among US again. having returned last week
from an extended visit in Missouri.
Mr.. welborn's brother, Ed, from Yates Cen
ter, was visiting him last week.
During the storm last week lightning .struck
Mr.. HOward's barn; no damage was done.
Grandma Billhart and her granddaughter.
Miss Minnie O'Dell of Bourbon county, are vis-
ting at 10 Ren0's this week.
Miss Nellie Lane, who has been visiting Mrs.
Jackson for the last month returned home we'd
nesday TO Cowley county.
James Day, of Texas, has been visiting at
John wise this week
The Bobb brothers commenced to press hay
Monday.
Mrs John Wise is very sick at present writ
ing.
The Iola register., 1891-08-07
Sherif's Sale.
First published July 81, ls9D

BY virtue of an order of sale, dated the nth
day of July lSl. issued out Of the district court
in and for Allen county, Kansas in an action in
said court wherein James Orr was plaintiff, and
Salina FOTtin, ID. X lnge, as administrator of
the estate of Paul FOrtin. deceased, Rosa p
Forth and Leo Edgar FOrtin were defendants
l will on Monday the 3lst day of August, ls9l
between the hours of 10 q. m. and 4 D. m at
the front door Of the court house in the CITY of
lola, in said Allen county Kansas, offer for sale
and sell to the highest and best bidder for cash
in hand, all the right, title and interest OF each
and every of the above named parties in and
to the following real estate i'm said State and
county, tO-wit: The southwest quarter OF sec
ton thirty-fiye (3jl township twenty-three C23)
range seventeen 01) east.
said property will be sod as directed by said
order of sale without appraisement
J.. HOBART, Sheriff Allen Co. Kansas.
BEARDSLEY n GREGORY. KJ-H,
The Iola register., 1891-08-07

bruised it up. Frank, ride slower next time
Miss Steel, from the west side, spent Sunday
at Robert Browns.
Mr.. Elsmore and family and Mr.. Brilliant
and family were visiting at Joe Reno's Sunday.
Quite number of the Carlyle young folks
were at the union meeting at Rock Greek Sunday
night Come again.
There will be baptizlng at Rock Greek Sunday
August 10th, at IL O'Clock, by Rev Robinson
The Iola register., 1891-08-07
Prairie Cpntrr
(Receired too late last reek.)

(Receired TOO late last tr6ek.)
Quite a hard storm of wind ard rain passed
through this place Wednesday night The rain
was very much needed.
Earnest Bros have shipped over one hundred
tons of hay in the past three weeks
John Lobach lost horse few days ago 1t
was hooked by a COW.
Mrs. J. W. Divelbiss of Humboldt visited
friends here Saturday
There was an ice cream supper at 3. Beavers
recently in honor of Mr.. BPS birthday
Mrs. Holland and grandson from Kansas City
is visiting her sister Mrs J F. johnson
The Iola register., 1891-08-07
West of The River.

Now that we have not had any rain for a week
or more the farmers are getting pretty well
through with their threshing As far as we
can learn TIM wheat did not yield quite as much
as farmers had expected, but the quality is fair.
WIN. Valentine will take his machine to the
Territory.
Mrs. Grant Bean is visiting at Nr. Means
mrs ii. +. Thomas and Mrs W. +. Seryey of
lola visited at their old home this week
The next thing in order for farmers will be 10
prepare the ground for the next crop of wheat
and as IL Is the early bird tina. catches the worm
now is the time TO work OCCASIONAL