The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-19
HANCOCK.

Iv.C. III MtnueapoliS tLlAS NSeh'
We noticed another of our young
men going west to-day T. Mills.
n. P. Durkee who has been visiting
his son in ST. Paul has returned. 3
Mrs. C. E. Cross spent Sunday with
her parents in the town of Synnes.
w. Weeks is now ready, SO that
you may see yourselves as other see
you.
S. Stewart, of Morris, was looking
after his business in Hancock on
Sunday last.
We notice J. III Hansons smiling
countenance again looming up. our
sidewalks.
We hate to say it but then we
must, our farmers are not all through
seeding yet.
John Dohl has returned from
Minneapolis where he has been spend
ing few days.
Mr.. Wheaton, of Morris, the county
surveyor has been surveying in Han
cock for few days.
E. Sloten who. has been assisting
John for few days has returned to
his home in Kensington.
There was a blind man with his
little daughter soliciting aid in our
village one day this week.
Fl. D. Tenney is resting quite easy
again. DR.. Gates tells us that he is
very hopeful now Of his recovery.
r. Roltin, George Blackman and
Miss Tolefson spent Sunday with
Miss Carrie Erickson, at Gilchrist.
J. Walters is mossbacking this week
at Browns Valley, we believe he is the
happy possessor Of very nice farm
there.
What is it that makes poor Steve
look SO sad for the last two Or three
days? Don't feel SO bad Steve she
will be back.
Our young men thought by the way
that P. S. Fenton was talking
Saturday night that he must be about
twenty-five years old. -
A. c. Hulett, Of Kindred, North
Dakota, has turned his back on us
again after a few days visit with his
daughter Mrs. E. Wheeler.
We met with our old friends Mr.,
and Mrs. Parks of Cyrus, and
Judging from the smile on their faces
their is no mud in their country.
Tom Mills is assisting in cleaning
andreparing in our village this spring,
any one wishing a very nice slick job
done don't hesitate to call up our
Tom.
Don't forget the dance to be given
the 18th, of May, you all know what
day this is; but do try and save a few
dimes for the I. o. G.. 7. entertain
ment.
While sitting and watching a
gentleman using mop, it occurd to
me to ask does lady look as
awkward using an ak as a man docs a
mop? No.
Messrs. H. Eddie and W. Baily are
busily engaged in drilling well for
DR.. Gates. The Doctor is making
great improvements in his new home.
Will others take a pattern therefrom?
Mrs. Frank Danforth has a new
millinery sign up, she has bought out
Mrs. P. S. Fenton's stock and moved
them to the building known as the
John Benzing building, she would
solicit a part of your trade.
Austin believes in patronizing home
industry and consequently he goes
out and halls the farmer any says will
you come and help me to move.
While poor Will stands up there on
the corner and says well here comes
the freight there may be something
on that for me TO do.
We have been noticing our young
friend Frank Hiland driving out to
the town of Hodges quite often lately
and wonder what the child could be
doing out in that country SO often,
I thought that perhaps he might be
taking lessons in patching. Oh no!
says some one he is learning to spell
drink wine.)
Some one says why is it the ladies
of Lake Emily look SO pleasant this
week? Why! don't you know that
they have been working hard this
winter to get new organ for the
Lake Emily church, and now their
efforts have an $50 crown. Now
gentlemen please do not say that
woman is the weaker half of man.
The ladies have earned their organ
and no thanks to their worse half.
PRAIRIE FLOWER,
Specimen Cases.
S. H. Clifford. New CassaI Wis