davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-06
A 100000 Bonus.
T40Jo~"
From the Brainerd Journal,

From the Brainerd Journal.
Judge G. w. Holland and Lawyers
w. s. McClenahan and Leon E. Lum
went to Minneapolis, last Tuesday
morning to confer with the attorney
of the Northern Mill Co. in preparing
the proposition and contract for the
railroad from this point to Leech lake.
During Tuesday afternoon and yester-
day they were at work on these doc
uments, completing them in time to
return home on the evening train.
The amount of the bonus is to be
100000. A meeting Of the directors
Of the company will he held and au-
thority given for completing the con
tract by signing the papers. This
will be done within a week, II the en-
gineer Of the company continues to
find the route for the road favorable.
One place above upper Gull lake has
been found very bad, but the engineer
is looking for a favorable route to
get around it, and will probably sue
ceed. The deal with the company
seems practically settled, and as
soon as the papers are signed, an
election will be called to vote on the the
bonus. I'D. -, ,,=ss ,....
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-06
Lands in Controversy.
From the MjnneapO|is I,umberm0n.

| From the Minneapolis Lumberman.
A suit has been brought in the dis,
trict court of Mile Lac county to
fquiet the title to a large amount OF
timber land in what was originally
the Mile Lac reservation. The plain.
tiffs of record in the case are Fred
Weyerhauser, F. {. A. Denkmann, the
Rock Island Lumber company, Geo.
w. Gable, G. Lamb & Sons, and the
Laird-Norton company, and the de.
fendants X. W. Coles, A. T. jerks,
James Mulvey and others. Mr.. Wey.
erhauser and his associates secured
title to the lands through D. NJ. Sab
in, Merriam & Wilder and others, who
purchased a number of soldiers lad
ditionals," for which they paid from
$500 to $500 each. The defendants
also purchased a number OF these
"additionals,' filed on the same
lands taken by Sabin aud others and
claimed that the "additionals" pro-
cured by Sabin and hfss associates
were fraudulent. tits estimated that
the lands in value are worth up
wards of u million dollars and the
litigation will probably not end this
side of the supreme court.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-06
BREEZY "BOB" DUNN.

"Bob" Dunn came down from his
native heath in the sixth district the
other day and as usual had some-
thing to say in political way. This
time he delighted in discussing the
availability Of Knute Nelson as gub-
ernatorial material.
"Mr. Nelson is the strongest and
best man the Republicans can nomi-
nate,'' says Mr.. Dunn. I'm our
country we hear nothing else but Mel
son. The other day four or FIVE ALI
ance men called at my office. They
said: Nominate Mr.. Nelson and we
are with you!' l do not care to give
the names Of these gentlemen. They
are prominent in the Alliance move
ment and was surprised to hear
them talk as they did. I advocate
the nomination of Mr.. Nelson not be-
cause he is a Norwegian, but because
he is Republican, brainy man,
and in the matter of availability
would be literally out of sight. He
will be nominated and don't you for
get it. And then he will be elected.
It is unfair, it seems to me, to connect
Gov. Merriam with the Nelson move
ment.' The governor doubtless has
personal preference, as he has right
to have, but it is a mistake to say
he is helping along the Nelson senti-
ment. l am just as strong a Nelson
man as anybody, and if should hap
pen to be in the next legislature I
would most heartily support the
learned gentleman. I believe the
Nelson movement good thing for
Senator Davis. Todd, Crow Wing,
Morrison and Mile Laos counties will
elect four Republican members of the
legislature in case Nelson is the head
of the state ticket and these four men
can be relied upon as being staunch
friends Of our senior senator. If Mr..
Nelson is not nominated, these four
Republicans will not be elected"
Mr.. Dunn is a great admirer Of Sec
retary Blaine and he clings tenacious.
ly to the belief that the plumed
knight will be forced to take the NOM
ina.ion in response to the general de-
mand from bis party. It is believed
that Judge Searle, of St. Cloud, will
not be candidate for congress unless
Mr.. Blaine is the presidential NOM
ince. -.....7.-,s. ,..ls55z. -:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-06

The Little Falls i'm
provement Company
owns, without doubt,
the best vacant busi-
ness and residence
property in the city
Several large brick
building will be erec-
ted on Oak street next
spring, and beforelong
thewhole vacant tract
from Kidder street to
the bridge will be built
up with stately busi-
ness blocks. The res
idence lots are also
sold at very low prices
and there is certainly
no need yet for a la
boring man to gomiles
out in the country
when he can buy a lot
and secure" a. good
home9in the mid die of
the city at lower pric-
es, and on terms to
suit !. ~: 5,1Ss i
rther partie e11-
lars apply TO the com
pany'ss> only author
lied agent, sss =. Z: e.. ..- !.
|HENNING LANDAU.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-06
Minneapolis LumberInan: TT

Minneapolis Lumber,nan: The
Boom company's drive from Brainerd
is running slowly with its head at
Sank Rapids and its rear at Belle
Prairie rapids. The water in the
river is lower than its normal stage
owing to the fact that op no consider
able tributary is there now any driv-
ing, the water being held back for bet
ter condition Of weather. By the
middle of next week all the logs in
the boom above the city will be tu1n-
ed out to the mills and a few days of
idleness will intervene between this
and the arrival of the coming drive
unless the river shall enjoy sudden
and improbable change.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-06
From Mondays Daily.
The Chippewas Petition.

The Chippewas of Mile Lac seen
to. have got tired of waiting on thei1
Great Father for their payments
two of which are past due, and have
sent to the President a Petition
signed by !879, which reads asfollows
"We, the undersigned Chippewas ol
the Mile Lac Reservation hereby pc
tition our Great Father in Washing.
ton to send us our money and make
us the payments that are now long
past due. We fear our Great Father
is taking advantage of our good ma
ture and helpless condition, or that he
has forgotten the bold stand we took
in favor of the whites in 1862, when
the Sioux Iwere massacring the de-
ienseless .settlers on the Western
frontier, and the blood-thirsty Hole
in-the-day, backed by the Chippe-
was now at White Earth, asked us
to join in a war to exterminate the
few white people then settled in Nor
thern Minnesota, which we. could
then easily have done. We are in
formed and cannot helphbut believe,
that our Great Father in holding
from us the money justly and legally
due us, has taken the advice OF some
enemy of ours, or of some misguided
friend, who is interested in getting us
to leave our Mile Lac reservation
and move to White Earth. If it so
be that our Great Father desires us
to remove to White Earth, we will
be pleased to meet him and talk over
the matter with him as men and not
as whipped and starving ours.
Therefore as a condition precedent to
considering any proposition of re-
moving to White Earth, we demand
that the deferred payments be made
to us. AS yet, we do not believe
that our Great Father, in order to
please political brokers, will prove
false to his promise, or act in bad
faith towards us. If you will not
keep your promises with us while
here at Mile Lac we could hardly
expect you to keep them at White
Earth, and if on account OF our 10y
atty to the government and good be-
havlor towards the white people,
we are maltreated here, we could
hardly expect better treatment were
we to move to White Earth. Weare !
sorry that we have to trouble our
Great Father with this petition but i
as you have delayed SO long in send
ing us our money we have thought |
best to ask you directly for it and
hope you will personally see that we
get 1t without unnecessary delay, as
we have been waiting a long time
iOr it.
Dated at Mile Lac Reservation,
March 31st, 1922
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-06
IS THE TARIFF A FAILURE,

Elwood, N. j., April 3d. In a
few days anather tin plant will be
opened here. 1t is owned by Col. A.
L. Conger, of Akron, and a syndicate
of capitalists, and the estimated turn
out is $500 from the start. A Gin
cinnati firm has contracted to take the
entire output Of the factory, which
will give employment to 500 men.
There will be a great demonstration
on the day of opening.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-06
There is beginning to be little bit
of a boom for Mckinley for president.
You wouldn't thought so eighteen
months ago.

The. farmers of this country employ
at least two millions of horses more
than would be- necessary to do all
the hauling between farm and market
if only the roads we're brought to a
good condition. The value of these
horses is $140,ooO,0OO. The daily
cost Of keeping: is about 100000 or
$114,O00,0O0 per year. This sum
would build 10000 miles of as good
road as can be made. This is charg.
able wholly to bad roads.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-06

A new volume of The Century will
begin in May with a number of un:
usual interest. Three important ser.
ial features will he commenced in this
number, /. nauaely-Senor sCastelar'a
life Of Christopher Columbus;' ''sThe
Chosen Valley" a novel of western
life by Mary HaIlock Foote; and the
series of articles describing tho archi-
tectual features of the Worlds Fair,
which we'll known architect is to
contribute.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-06
Tn the list of subjects for discussion

In the list of subjects for discussion
and their assignment to the different
towns sent out by J. r. Bennett, Jr.,
Of St. Cloud, chairman OF the COM
mittee, we find Little Falls delegates
to the state fire convention to be
held at Rochester June Is and Is will
have to talk on: Heights OF Build
ings; can reasonable protection be
given to buildings exceeding 100 feet
in height r3,.,-... r..>z..-.s11
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-06

Register OF Deeds Goulet is prepar-
ing the list Of real estate mortgages
held by residents Of Morrison county
and on land in this count There
are 253 of them--aR increase Of 10
Oyerlast year. ~ 49, .s:ss as, =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-06

This certifies that my. minor sol
Wilmott r. Chambers has been by
me set free and released from all par
entdl control and Is at liberty tocon
tract for himself and receive, sell ant
dispose of his property asfif Of full
age. .5s 55iss p .* - ss..,$s
Notice Is hereby given that I; vii
not be responsible for any purchase'
OF contracts lie may make for neces
saries Or otherwise. S..
AMOS CHAMBERS.
Little Falls, MINI. April ), 1902
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-06

l .
FOR sAIE-Town lots in the original town o:
NV; u Sec: 81. Typ lsO. R. 80 Doman place
small house, 10 to p acres under cultivation
NE NEX of SEX iS-i29.so $500. $50 cash balance
sEE of sWX & sw Of SEA se.41 %, $1,000
two miles from town, and fine piece of land
sWX is-4l.sl: is7 acres, $500. close to Little
81 fNWI ( sWI Of NEI. s.4l.so, 12l acres
| 80 acres Of fine meadow. This place for 500
roo cash, balance TO suit purchaser. Good
NJ Of sEN s-i2s.ao good story and half house
broken % acres fenced; IS aeres moados.e Hall
e@sh casFse g4H ana yea a 20 ocres rods f,om
sSSs sssS Sics ssa
| on 1t and stable, lGO acres atSS.0 90 per acre.
swA Of SEA 1874. 81, wild land good farming
land, 1900; q cssn balance to suit purchaser.
| 81 of EEN Sec. 9 Twp. SO r. 81.
NJ of NWL Sec. l2 Twp. 80 r. 81.
VIZ Of NWL Ste. 19 Twp. 40 4. 81
TM rsWM sec: ~, 1VIWP; lnP ~ noi r. 81. ,, ,, ,so
acres under cultivation. and buildings that cost
$1,000 or more for sale for short time for S2400.
payments easy:
| la ke at $500 per acre and easy terms.
Land within & niles Of City at Sc. 90 per acre.
81 acres within miles Of City, splendid land
at Sl8. 90 per acre easy terms
The old 40 Adams place, 80 acres in Belle
Prairie and 81 acres In Ripley at $1,000. Will sell
together or seperate. The so IN Belle Prairie
has house on 1t and both pieces partly broke.
Lots & Block "a, Little Ealls. 1915 each.
Lots 2 & Block % City $575 zach.
Lot Block 25 $780,
Lots 4 4 s Block AZ City Proper &575 each.
Lots.3 & 6 same Block $500 each.
Lot Block 81 City Proper $780,
Lot Block 81 City Proper S075.
Lot Block 80 $575.
Lot 4 Block 4S S575.
Lots in Morrills Add. No 2 from $3.50 to $3.50.
House. and lot in city. house nearly new and
wei! built good lot and clear title 1890 will sell
for half cash balaucc OH time.
We have more than 100 lots in City 10 sell Oh
easy payments.
This Is only partial list OF lands that we
handle in this County. you want to buv any
thing either lots or land call on us and we can
suit you.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-06
Three Of the heirs OlSilas N. Ham.

Three OF the heirs oESilas N. Ham,
mond, a former resident Of Swan
River and who died about twenty
years since, have received notice of
the allowance of their claim as minor
heirs of an old soldier. One son,
Silas D. Hammond was in the city
yesterday in consultation with his
attorney, n. Richardson has q
voucher for $1,000 and another son
and q daughter get amounts almost
equally as large. They. are now all
adults and will receive the congrat-
ulatiOn of their friends.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-06

The Duluth Tribune says: Since
the Tribune has suggested the name
Of Moses r. Clapp as : candidate for
governorship, the Knute Nelson boom
has been steadily fattening out, and
BY the time the convention assemblies
there will be . unanimous call for the
popular attorney general, who Is con-
ceded to Be the best vote,getter IN the
State
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-06

Some time since the Hon. n.
Richardson, attorney for the Mile
Lacs Indians, drew up a petition for
Mrs. Champion, OF this city, n lady
having Chippewa blood in her
veins. for an allotment of land and
annuities under the law in such cases
provided. The document was for
warded to agent Shuler at the White
Earth reservation who presented it
to the commission. Mrs. Champion
has q son who is living at White
Earth and he has written her saying
that at first the commission was fav-
orable to the petition but learning
that Mr.. Richardson was the wom-
MS attorney, rejected it, saying that
Judge Richardson was in bad favor
at the department at Washington.
II pleading for the cause of the op-
pressed has brought upon Mr.. RS
head the enmity of the department.
which we do not believe-then Mr..
Richardson says that he is willing to
be under the ban.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-06
A Case in Point.

TO illustrate how a railroad dis
poses when weak, human clay pro-
poses: A man interested in manu-
featuring in this city recently con-
ceived the idea that by buying a
large quantity of nails, say fifty kegs,
he would himself make the middle
mans profit. 1t was a beautiful
thought, and was sumptuously
entertained by it's sire. To be brief
our would-be speculator purchased
in Duluth the fifty kegs OF nails, pay
ing $3.50 per keg. All went merry as
a marriage bell, as nails were selling
at $3.50 in our own city by the retail
ers. Little did our devoted specu-
lator dream of the monster that
would rise up to crush him at the
moment of his triumph, but when he
paid the freight he found it was p
cents per keg OF 100 pounds from Du-
luth to Little Falls, or more than
twice the rate from Chicago to st.
Paul or Minneapolis There is no
use in prOcrastination. Little Falls
must have another railroad. We
have outgrown the infantile period.
We have shed our kits and dOnned
our knee pants, but we will be "kilt'
if we don't shake off the fettcrs Of
our task.master.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-06
From Saturdays Daily .
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION
Delegates Elected to St. Paul and
Brainerd Conventions.

i The convention was called to order
at about 1:SO, and George Wilson, of
Royalton, was elected chairman and
J. H. Russell, of Royalton, was elect
ed secretary. The following commit
tee on credentials was appointed: G.
A. Lindbergh, D. Corlin and c. H.
, Hodge.
The committee reported the follow
ing towns represented by the follow
ing delegates:
Motley-C. H. Hodge, 2 votes.
Little Falls, City
1st Ward-C. A. Lindbergh, John
| Kerrich and N. Richardson.
End Ward-J. w. Close, f: A.
Townley and j. c. Flynn.
3rd Wafd-Wm. Garfield, Ed.
Mahan and August Swanson.sesz,...... ,......
Pike Creek-M. NJ. Williams and
Mart Scott.
Buckman-C. B. Buckman. A. A.
Morrill, and Adam Shea.
Parker-L. C. Mills, NJ. D. HUFF.
Swan River-D. Corbin, Frank
Mansfield and Hans Larson.
Belle Prairie-Sam Gorst.
Bellevue-W. H. Renick: James
Nichols, A. Swanson, G. E. Wilson,
J. H. Russell
Culdrum-A. P. McRae, Fred Buck
man, E. A. Flood.
Elmdale-P. Peterson, J. j. Jacob
soon, N. Davis, I. H. Misfelt, j.
Anderson.
Green Prairie-F. D. Hall.
Randall-C. w. Shunlaker, ThOs.
Pearce.
The report was adopted.
The following resolution was
then adopted unanimously:
Whereas, Hon. L. L. Baxter, whose
term of office as Judge of this judicial
district expires on the LIST day of
j January, 1893, at the unanimous re-
quest of the bar of the district, has
consented to become a candidate for
reelection; and recognizing as we do
his eminent qualifications for that
position and his fitness to discharge
every duty devoivlng upon him as
such officer;
Therefore, Resolved, that we heart
lily indOrse the candidacy of Judge
Baxter for reelection as Judge OF the
Seventh Judicial District.
On motion the convention proceed
ed to elect five delegates to the state
and five to the district
State Conventional. r. Davidson,
A. P. McTae, VIM. Davis, J. H. Rus
sell and Thomas Pearce.
District Convention-J. J. Jacob
son, NJ. Scott, C. W. Shumaker, |.
w. Bouck and W. Nj. Fuller.
Moved, recorded and carried that
the chairman appoint members OF
the county committee to fill the va
cancies.
Convention adjourned.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-06
BUSINESS CARDS.
TIRST NATIONAL BANK,
LITTLE FALLS, MINI.

Capita al ........................ $50 900 90
Surplus and undivided $23 OO0. 90
A. u. Davidson. Pres.
". NJ. Williams. Vice Tres
A. II. Davidson. Cashier.
Thco. " old, Assistant Cashier.
DirectOrs-A. D. Davidson. G.. A. lindbergh,
II. II. Williams, Peter ". Blake, WIN. Davidson.
Drew Musser. John Robinson, n. c. Gnrvin, ".
H. Laird. NJ. E. Trumer. A. Il. Davidson.
Transact a general banking business, buy and
sell foreign and domestic exchange. Pays inter-
speciality.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-05-06
DENTISTRY.

7 MARTIN, Dentist. Of3ce in Blakes build
J. ing Little Falls, Minn. All work warranted.
Onr 25 years practical experience in the Dental
Art assumes US that we can guarantee 10 the pub
DC that our work will be honOrably and Bcientif-
cally done ana equal to the best.
The McCook tribune., 1892-09-16

Is now being made by us on
many lines, but especially on
a fine line of
The McCook tribune., 1892-09-16

morning for Kearney on his way home.
Manager Frank Albrecht, of the Stewart
RANCH went down to Nuckolls county on
Wednesday morning, on some business for
the Stewarts, who own a ranch there also.
Miss Cory of Wells Millinery department
arrived home, Wednesday noon, from New
York City, where she has been selecting and
preparing fall and winter goods for her de-
partment.
Herman Pade was called to Indianola. Mon
day evening, to embalm the remains of the
mother of the Powell Bros, who died while
out from the east on visit to her sons. The
body was shipped home.
Miss Eunice Dean, of Kenton, Ohio, gave
her sister Mrs. A. c. Marsh pleasant surprise
on Saturday last, by coming unexpectedly
from Larned, Kansas, where she was making
short visit. She returned to Larned on
Mondays early train well pleased with the
looks of Nebraska.
Mr.. Will S. Kimmell, who wandered off
east with the Y. P. s. q. E. excursion i'm
July, has become so infatuated with the
effete east that he has decided to remain
there and embark in business on his own re-
sponsibility; and in brief while The Somer-
set Vidette will be launch upon the turbulent
sea of journalism by the publishers in re-
sponse to the customary loud and piercing
and popular demand. Having learned on
THE TRIBUNE how to eradicate type-lice
from standing galley and how to sustain
life on mileage and sample of early-rose
potato, he is eminently qualified to make
The Vidette robust and ripsnorting shaper
and trimmer of public opinion, and in true
occidental style. His many friends out here
in Nebraska will join THE TRIBUNE in
wishing him full measure of success, pros
perity and fame.
The McCook tribune., 1892-09-16
District Court FIIinqs.

S. l.. Sticther VS.. 1st National Bank, equity,
eGs;tL s. L. stiethsg ssa ss VS.. W. H. Williams, ct al
w. G. Bullard & Co. VS.. Nettie B. Moore,
ct al, equity, Aug. 18th.
vorce, Aug. 18th.
State of Neb. VS.. John l.. Rouch, larceny.
Aug 22d.
A. W: Evans VS.. E. Bowen, attachment
Aug. 23d.
Robt. Ii. Thomas VS. V. Franklin, ct al,
election contest, Aug. Gath.
G. n. Griffin VS.. w. E. Winslow, ct al, eQu-
ty; Aug. q.
B. Hughson vs. N. A. Frame, ct al. equity,
Aug 9th.
NJ. E: Bliss VS.. j. A. Houchin, ct al, equity,
Aug. 27th.
,3I! Jennie P, PIERCE &c VS.. j. B. Teeters, ct al,
Chas. Nash VS.. Allen BARLEY ct al, equity,
Aug. 81.
L. 7: Vail VS.. Dixon Teeters. ct al, equity,
Aug. 9th.
NJ. E. A. Van Welt VS.. Deatrick Blake, ct
al, equity, Aug. 9th.
Am Am Savings win sS Bank vs. Ella M. Piper, ct al.
Geo. Hocknellvs. Jas W. Speesl ct al, equi.
ty, Aug. 31st.
Jos. A. Webster VS.. Thos. Boyd, ct al, equi-
ty, Aug. S1St.
NJ. A. Harrington VS.. Saml Ellis, ct al, equi-
ty. Sept. 1st.
Geo. II. Warren, Jr. VS.. A. II. Orman, ct al,
equity, Sept. 3rd.
Susan Cutting VS.. 8. NJ. C. Griff, ct al, equi-
ty, Sept. Sth.
j. l.. Moore, TT. VS.. w. Relph, ct al, equity,
Sept Sth.
G: H. Atwood VS.. Louis Mather, ct al.
equity, Sept. 9th.
w. 9. Bales vs.. Christabel Bales. divorce,
Sept 9th.
The McCook tribune., 1892-09-16

The ball and banquet by Boyd Hook and
Ladder Co., last evening, was not largely at
tended, and its financial success was marred
by the skipping out of Messrs. Fox and
estland with most of the proceeds,
II an east bound freight some time about
idnight, leaving all bills for hall, music,
rinting, ETC., unpaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G.. NettletOn have
be profound sympathy of all in their deep
flictiOn. Their second child died on last
friday, and Mr.. Mettleton is still very ill.
Mrs. Riddler of Fcyette county. Iowa, is
isiting her daughter, Mrs. G. w. Knights,
aving accompanied Mr.. Knights upon his
eturn from a visit there.
The fire laddies will meet in a Cay or two
% investigate the extent of their misfortune
f last evening.
Mrs G. A. Noren entertained a company
f friends, this evening, IN honor of Mrs.
ahedd of Hastings.
County Clerk Roper and County Treasurer
Henton were in the metropolis of the valley,
last evening.
Mrs. E. r. Roby entertained number OF
friends at tea on Wednesday evening.
w. NJ. Lewis was down from Culbertson,
Tuesday, on business.