davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-20
LEXINGTON AND RCCKBRlDCE.
Contcst-Yost's Majority of -
Tunnel 10 q MaiOriiy OF 81 for Tuckcr.

LEXINGTON, VA, January 19.-(SPe-
c.al)-A rccoun, OF the votes cast IN tAls
county IN the last November election was
made here this week. Permission was
given 10y a recent order of the County
Court for use in tho congressional contest
OF Yost against Tucker for L seat In the
Flf.y-four,h Congress. Mr.. Tucker was
represented by G.. -. Letcher Of the firm
of Lc,cher a Letchcr and assisted by
L.. VI. PenIleton ana W. :. Hopkins. Mr
Iost was present IN person, and assisted
by G. NJ. Crawford and William Patton.
Several days were occupied in the work
which was conducted in the grand jury
room. All the ballots cast. both those
accepted by the Judges and those re-
jectei, were opened. examined, and
passed upon. Mr.. Letcher and Mr.. YOst
preparel a tabular statement showing
the result OF the examination OF the bal
lots, ana agreed upon the same as cor
rect for BON parties. placing IN one COLI
umn the number OF ftuliiess ballots cast
for each cand date. BY fau,tless ballots
are meant those which strictly compiled
with the provisions Of the Walton cleo
ti.n-law. OF these. the statemcH. shows
that Tucker received l,51 votes; Yos.,
so. ana this gives Tucker, as admitted
Rockbriige county on a strict cOnstruc-
ton II the Walton law. Under the re-
turns made BY the judges Of election
Yost received a majority in the county.
exclusive OF Buena Vista OF seventy-iiYe
votes Other columns in the statement
showed the number Of blllo.s not in
clulel IN the above count, because In
their preparation the voters did not COM
ply VITA the requirements OF the law.
Notably among the rejected We're the fol-
lowing: Win the caption Of '' -a'
struck Of as we. as iil names marked
except that OF Tucker. 4 ballots: with
the caption struck OFF and all names
marked except that Of Yost, l72 ballots;
with all names marked except fuckers.
but with one or more names imperfecuy
marked mot marked three fourths Of
length OF name). III; with ali marked but
Yosts. but with one or more names I'M
perfectly mark "a. li9: with Yosts name
scratched and all others unscra:ched. @
votes; with Tuck er's name scratched ana
all Athsr. unscrstohed. 20 vsisA There
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-20
NORTHUMBERLAND COURT.
Sentenced For stabblng-Oystermen Pc
tition, Setting Forth Grievances.

HEATUSVILLE VA. January u
CsYeclalJ-Our county Court helI its r.
s,Il1r session this W. X. ami was 1tteni.l
by A mJderlte.szel crowd. The Only
case dls,os,l of was that u J0.sph 81
~ ,,t, - ,,r.,,''t n, o,,..,l,,, ,-
go, sb,'.lr,',.l,l..,g, o.. s.'f',Ir, e.I,.''
sh,,@,.or ,y'-h an o,.s,.r kn'r.' "a, wa,
80 e,,,"nc.. - .... y',r IN ,b, nan.-
-,
,rsn res, ~ the court p,1a consumed N
,,I.,r.. M, ,b, oyster r..f..1a, y,hieh havo
6"an ,i'ag hero A.,,rl.n- Z, he s.a.e-
men. ~ the oys.et,.,.a a .,r.a, many yilu-
abIs qlts rocks e.,. ~ natural oyster
.-row,b wer. l..t out by Capta.n Baylor
In Nh. official survey made by him, AMI
y,a'l, some Il thaee p'lc.s are small the.r
l'' 80, -. -. '.o1. r,,r. l,,.
,,. ,,,n l.,l'r',, t,,,,ors fJr pllntus
I..t.l.s ..L.., IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-20
A Delightful Musical rn,ertainment

Al the residence of Mr.. and MIS- tie"l.'
25es east Broad street. a Gehsh,ln Gu
tsrtainnent was given on Thursiiy e
ming 20 the great enjoyment OF . lass' s,
number Of their friends. lnStfu'nel'a'
music was beautifully rendered oy
string band consisting OF Messfs' es.
TayIor 0eade), Lee Brooks, Tom D,ul,'
man. Charlie Farley. Georss DaS'E.H;
and Charlie Noltz. Tho .
C~ortette-Messrs. Acsee. h..n".
smith, Wright. and Mosoy--aaasa M, ,Ior
Measure 20 the occasion by their -Ae'a'', -.
vocal music. Among those presenn,, ~ W"
Mrs. A. McAuley. Mrs. Mi'c,sl' si,~ n.~rSe
Hewitt. Mrs. schafer. AMI MIS-, 49, 5,,,a,,
Strain. Misses Lila Mitchell. Annie 1.,,.e, E,,'
lille Martin, Annie and hary 1n,.
,Iat,i. Elicit, Elanch Mitchell ahs i,.~s. .
Hewitt. The gentlemen were as uI,,hsn
Messrs. Robert Kritzer panlea "'.so nSnrs.
lester Taylor. Robert slagsh'en sni,S
naylock. Eddis Bagby, Harvey 60.
charlie Farley. Tom Drunil-"' w,,rst
Nosbv' Charlie BrtsL John w. D..
George Acrse. Martin and Jaw
wina ana Thomas Hewitt .--.----I------'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-20
The WEEK ~ WYrHEvlLlr.
Sunday Last the Coidc.t Day on Recors.
Chickens and Hog. r,o,.,

"hh fAnes lIOfrr.
NNTiiENlLLE. VA. January u -es...
clal)-Aimost the only tonic, NJ ,,,,...
with us during the past week h,v, h..
'ue coii weather. tae casualties er,u,...-
oit OK IL. and the destitute p,or ~ 3D.
town. Last Sunday Wls the callssf a..
known here IN years. if nor tho .ofio..
on record The thormomotar stool -,
twelve degrees below zero f,r a, ho,,
or two after SUNRISE Chlckros v,.,
frozen on their roosts. hogs arl she.,
Cl'i IN the lis In one or two instance
Water-iipes burst everywhere. ana Win.
d9w-paues cracked from Toe cold.
The range I'm General Walkers kiicha,
blew up Sunday morning just aftsr tho
fire had been made. Ths txrlo..o, ~
rrababiy caused by tle wator bst,.,
frozen In the hot water piues and ne
allowing the steam u escape. Tho co5k
had. fortunately. gone into m aIia,n,u.
room else she would probably have been
seriously hurt by the pieces oi iron. which
were blown all over tho room
y shed which protected several new
wagons ana bler.cs belonging T. Fo,te
ana johnson Was broken In bv th.
weight of the snow ana feu On tie ~.
hicies. inJuring them considerably.
HOLIDAY.
Ahe puhhc schooi gave several days hol,.
"'F On account or the snow ami tie
COD
Very ltNe wood has been brought -
town since Christmas. and those Who
bNIn WOOL have been prt To much .u.or-
Nehi.hce Fortunately car-loui .
wood which was hrough, hero from
ClafNs summit last week. was purchased
ty me committee who were booking arcr
'"' n'7'lA'' or There might have been
','',, a. ,t., ,..f ','oHE ,'.Hl. In addition
80, '''' "' "''l' 1904 aAd cI''1-
.'3 "''' ,"''i last ". Is. generous da".-
"''' "' """r' W'tL meat. secondhand
'.''"'NN' Hloh n.y. *, " re received ly
ll' comm t..rS WHO c1nfafsel the toyl
t'' llst 'i this week. All Who aTe found
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-20
The Appomattox AppIe-Tree.

PORTSMOUTH. VA, january IC. lsJo.
TO the Editor of the Dispatch:
was at Appomattox and saw the sol
diers cut up tho apple tree" Cbeneaih
which Lee lay awaiting an answer to
his letter 10 GranD for relics, TO take
home | had n piece Of the body. which
tried TO bring away on horseback. but
was so tired and worn out that ] had 10
throw 1t away before | was "a mile from
the scene. You may, therefore. be sure
that the tree will never stand In Apo
mattox battlefield park.
Very truly.
WILLIAM II. 0TEWAHT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-20
THE TELEPATHY FAD.
Present Vogue With High Society People
in NeW York.
COUPLES HHO SHOULD MARRY.
Those Whose Vibrations Are . Perfect
Assemblies Are Vastly Popular.

Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
NEW YORK. January ~i9'-Society folk
must have something beside social func-
tons TO interest them. Palmistry and
astrolo-y have both had their sway for
two seasons. There is not a fashionable
woman but knows her future. her fate.
and her sposition-that s.. II she brought
Il Gevotee's faith to the science.
The present vogue IS telcpathy Peo-
pie want to see if transmission Of thorght
IS possible, and if they can compel others
TO do their bidding hy an unrpoksn de-
sire
Mrs. Paran Stevens pays large sums Of
money to noted coniurers for an ap-
IcarIuce at her entertainments. anus
iug the guests by all that is weird in
mind reading ana fedts q legerGcmain.
IT, IS. therefore. Il natural result that
fashionable attention should turn toward
pgychlcal experiments. These evenings
devoted to telepathy at fashionable houses
are the outcome.
The regulation exquisite dressing. elab-
......... ,,.., r..,,t.,.e. .or.he.tra are
D.,
the acc -asoIieS Tor Tel pa'Ny p'''''
The modus opeianli IS % arrange inc
guests in a circle. holding each others
hIuas. Perfect silence is observed. The
leader. one who is held TO possess unusual
power. puts her mind upon u certain
thought, and she must VIII II that tn'
working Of her brain is transmit 10
tto rerson whose hand she holds.
qn. r.c.ivor of thu thoaeht adds
c.,oet1i,- ia il and iu turn sends
=, an tbrcuch FL. electric current
- b"r b enrcrs 70 her nriphbor's brain.
This tran-rn.,sirn is continued around the
entire circle. When tie last guest i5
,...ro1 Tho hands remain in touch
vhfs oacb rer.on relates the product of
,.., br,t, ar5 to no ,n +, prof, sslonal
.,.n.t,,l. tho tbou..ht should have grown
a.. naturally as an acorn ~ an oak.
80, r,.,r,N.c
Ml-'N I''-''
This successful result if What the "o-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-20


lli.-hiuo broc3lc. The decorations were b
silver cwcrs and bowls OF American |
beauties. ferns. and palms. The Colia- !
t.u WAS complete and delightful Those !
as. istIg in serving the dainucr were Mrs. /
lau'e lioasJnte, Mrs. sch u. Mrs. Alan '
Talbot. Mrs. r.. t. Glover Mrs. John
Taylor and Misses carrie Talbot. .
Florence Talbot Roy Eucsson, Ashley +.
Miller Ktue ElauEer hip Mary Lewia. /
Anna Eoyhiu Nellie Boykin. LiaZie +
ToWncs. LILY lrquhart ana Miss Shei- /
tau ~ Msscs Roy Eucrsou ana Florence .
Talbot served the punch. Mrs. ScheI ,
sDry.i chocolate. ana Mn John Taylor ]
ta' tea. About one hundred and Afy
la.rs were cuarm.nEiv entertained.
Captain Coke entertained about sixty
g.r' men al O'Clock on Thursday eve .
ming az 90 handsome supper 'n honor 81 .
tC JUDGES Of tic Court a Appeals.
,Iies Camcrou's entertainment Of the
N Wednesday Cigb on Friday evening Vas
thoroughly charming. The Irosramm".
uossA cntr,y inform Was W q
.tI.efily cdrr.I ont. and the Eue is
l,le.tfnN entertained. There were
cnumiul lv-rcn-etc1 rcc.tatinus by SIR.
N.1m Icple as Mr. Roosevelt Pacn. .
arl vocal ami Instrumental music hy
Mrs B B Munfori Mi4s Lauehorne.
trs Cow3ri.u. anl Miss Elise Williams.
aHi Colonel C0WWtiu gave several Vio.n .
pieces, ul Df Waich Were greatly '.- 7
j.y.d. Tho elegant home was decorated
ln pink a2ulras and palms in great pro- /
fusion, and Tho table iu American Beauty
ru.ts. ia Cuf-rla-s bows and pitchers, /
ur.u a scarf Of Americ7n-Br8uiy-c1 -c1loiei +
satin. uu1cr lace which eyt.uIcl the
entire length. wtn the roses scattered .
upon il. ShaI,s and ri"b MS in tIc same
beautiful color finished The adornmcnts IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-20

1tlOi Ass ~ :
----------------- =
were twenty-five votes with Yosts and
fuckers names on them, all others being
scratched. with Tucker. Yost. and
gone one else on them: J with every name
scratched or; u with no mark on them,
u with Yost and some one else; II with
Tucker and some one else. Thirty nine
imperfect ballots were destroyed by tho
Judges II election. IL may be OF general
interest 70 the eler'ion-oficer, AMI others
a. IN. various precincts to have conirasted
the number OF imperfec,ly-preparei bal
l1ts rejected by the Judges IN tlelr count
al the various precncts. and the Number
rejected az the same pteclnct In the re-
count made my Messrs Yost aul Lotcher
and certified by them as correct. IL IS
"a follows. the figures Of the count by
judges (oiIciaD being taken from Mt.
NOsts notice Of contest, ana those Of the
recount from tho statement signed by
Meesrs. Yost and Letcher. They are as
follows:
Lexington. Official 81, recount 81: Hart
SOCKS SnJp. official IL. recount -: oak
bank, official q, recount Il. Natural
Bridge. Official j.. recount 81; Gla9sow.
official 46, recount ~; GlenwOot. official
.. recount ;; Collierstown, official 81. re-
count 90; Hamilton S. H., official g. re-
count -. Bls Spring, official r.. recount
A.; Rockbrise Baths. official 1: recount 10;
Smiths NIL. Official (, recount p; Browns
burg, Official C. recount q; Goshen. Of
fetal s, recount q; Kearely's Mil. Of
nc.al - recount 6: Fairfield. official 9. re-
count 3j Raphine. Official lS recount IS;
{ lar Hi, Official IT, recount y; Camp
bells NH. official .. recount ..
The total number % ballots rejected az
tie recount was &c; the total number Of
ballots rejected hy The Judges in making
their Official returns was 30. This speaks
more loudly than words could express for
the uprie1tncss of tho Ju'g's in the elec-
tion in this county, for Two thirds Of them
wore Democrats. They may have mis-
construed the law, but mos, certainly
they d.l no: f0r their own party. but n
the interest Of their opponents. Mr.. 1Ost
would have fareI much better If in his
contest w.ch Mr. Tucker he had made no
reference 10 K0ckbridge. The showing "a
the county Will most certainly not DC
him any good. for he has most certainly
weakened himself in the eyes of all OF
our fl.r-mnde1 people and those who
know this county.
PERSONAL.
Nrs. Susan Z. lie has just completed
and has placel In ne hands Of her pub
= hers a new school history Of the United
states. 1t is complete IN every detail. ana
B. Ginning wl.h tie earliest settlement OF
our country, traces the history down 10
t1. pr no erA Considerable space has
ben devoted 70 the events c0nnccte-
WIN the war between the states.
The nne Old Dunlap farm on kefr E.
creek W. s1'I hv j. *. EImond5oa, COM
missioner. &, Levi G1y. Of PJcahontas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-20

glass inkstand. with silver top-hy Mrs.
e. .. barbour. con folation- a silver nat
brush. Iv MIR Allan T.. Donnan. The
decorations Wsr" exquisite. IN PINK
tia B,ilci roses pink shades and candles.
ices. noue.,t baskets ana every pretty
accessory bolng roschued. The party OF
ladies were Joined after the game by al
their Hogc-loris, ana d iuIl Representa-
Ton Of i;lctmonG's most attractive b'auX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-20
~<sz,ssT-ssssss ssxgyesa

SUPPOSE IT DOES COST ONE DOi.-
LAR, Don't De 'penuy-wi.e and pound
fOOiIHh' through taking for your cough
medicine that you know nothing about.
when one Of lonR-established reputation
and proven quality like Dr. u. Jayne 4
LxysctoIant can be had.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-20

1hen the report goes on 10 say that
peanuts are easy" and that coffee is
steady" That's well enough. have
always found COOLERS quite easy-foiag
On fact. they disappear with facility
when / am aroundD. and coffee couldn't
BE- anything else but steady. That's the
bCeiress OF 4 Temperance drink. Now.
there would be some excuse FOR whiskey
not being steady, just "a there IS some
excuse .or the unsteadiness OF the fel-
low who is lucky enough 10 find some or
II 70 drink. Then. again. the report adds:
"SUgGr-Reined dull, but steady etc.
After man has been using sorghum in
his coffee. as I have done for weeks, he
isn't going 10 take the ttorble 10 see
whether the sugar is refined or whether
1t has moved in good society or not;
neither will he care q Darn whether IL Il
steady or dssipated. Lard Is quiet ana
trmer." so hear. IL affords ME pleasure
10 learn that II Is resting quietly. and
I am gratified To know that IT IL hrmer.
II AZ exercises all It's will-power IN
sure twill pull Through all right Keep
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-20
HUNT BALL.

The Badnor hunt-ball. given on Weines.
dav evening. was the most successful Dali
ever given " the club. Members OF hunt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-20

Ms. Ashton Starkc entertained n small
number Of lady friends at lunch on
Thursday at O'clock.
The Committee Of the Associated Hos
pitfalls VII give an amateur rendition OF
"rhe Chimes Of Normandy in Easter
week Several Of the OLD east. who gave
tre opera successfully here several years
ago. vlu take part and The chorus viii
consist n the young society people, whose
names Will bee given later
The first lecture by Marion Harlana.
for the benefit of the Virginia Home for
ucgrab'.s. VIII be given on Wednesday
roNt January 22i. al the Young Mems
Christian Association Han. at $50 l.. N.
TIE subject Will bee THE Jerusalem Of
TODAY"
Mrs OFcrrall received on Wednesday,
assisted hy Mrs Fannie Crump Tucker
hrr regular Wednesdays "at home" VIII
continue through the season. hours from
L i,5
Misses Braxton and Miller. OF Staun-
ton. Va. and Hopkins. Baltimore. Nd.
are the guests Of Mfs Henry Lee Valen-
tine. south Third street. CHLOE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-12-04
Longevity In Philadelphia.

That quietude conduces TO longevity
seems to be demonstrated by the record
of longevity in Philadelphia, a matter
on which the city prides itself con-
siderably. During the first half of this
year the obituary columns of the
Ledger contained death notices of 234
women and $50 men who had lived to
or beyond the age of so years. The
greater part of the deaths were of resi-
dents of Philadelphia. Thirteen women
and twenty-six men lived to or beyond
the age of 90 years. The extreme ages
reached were 90 years by one woman
and 90 by three men. One cOlOred man
has a record all to himself. He was
John Gibson, a well-known character
in Philadelphia, who died on February
Q at the home for aged and infrn4 col
ored people. He claimed to be- 100
years old, but the most authentic infor-
nation made him out to be III, which
was accepted as being probably cor
rect.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-12-04
WANTED TO BORROW HIM.

Queer Request Two Women Made of a
Philadelphian and the Reason Therefor.
A genial Philadelphia, who for OBJ
vious reasons does nOt care to have his
name printed on this occasion, secured
a parlor car seat on an express train
for Reading a few days ago., says the
Philadelphia Record, and as he was
about to pass through the gates was
surprised to hear himself accosted in
feminine tones with the somewhat
startling question: please, mister,
could l borrow you for awhile?"
Looking around he found two buxom
women, who hastily and hesitatingly
explained that they were riding on a
man and his wife, and, as the gentle
man was not present, they wanted the
gen%ial-looking citizen to place his
bought ticket at the disposal of one
lady and take h other one under his
wing, while he personated the absent
owner of the pass.
(Which is my wife?" he inquired
with an inward qualm, lest his own alb
sent better half should hear the story.
"You can take your choice, sir, said
the lady in search of an escort, and he
promptly did SO by tucking the arm Of
the Youngest fair one under his w
and leading her into the car. The
couple proved to be right jolly travel
ing companions, and the citizens only
regret in the transaction was due to a
fear that the story might leak out and
get home ahead of him. But it didn't.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-12-04
Wisconsin Teachers Association.

The next meeting of the Wisconsin
Teachers association will be held In
Milwaukee, December 26, 81 and %.
The program prepared by President
Brier is an unusually interesting one,
and covers a wide range of subjects
pertaining to education. The sectional
feature has been greatly enlarged so
that all phases of school work will re-
ceive attention. President Brier is
making a special effort to enlarge the
membership of the association and is
particularly DESTROYS of enlisting the
interest of teachers in rural dis
tricts. His work necessarily brings
him in close sympathy with the dis
trict schools and he wants them to
share in the advantage and contribute
to the success Of the meetingto be held
next month.
The Wisconsin Teachers association
has always been a most faithful expo
thought of the state. It's history is one
constant and unselfish effort to create
high ideals and to eliminate dross from
our educational system. It does not deal
in theory, but with principles which
have stood the test of experience.
It is diligent in its search of truth.
earnest in advocating the cause of edu-
cation and mindful of every interest it's
organization is designed to promote.
Any person who has been a member of
this body will never cease to respect it
and will always speak of it with a feel
ing akin to reverence, because of the
purpose which ~actuates it and the mag
nifcent results it has achieved.
It is almost a patent of worth to be a
member of this association. Even
brief association with the men who are
active in it's councils is inspiring and
lnspiriting. One cannot be in the act
i've stir of this body without receiv-
ing some of its impulse. 1t is in the
direction of self-reliance, self-respect
and Of e%nnobling the calling of the
CoNIICI ~ - Willy hAIH Tic OuLCOI10
and possibilities of united effort. The
lone teacher is an atom in opposition
to the powers of ignorance, and it is
not surprising that he should weary of
the contention. When he feels be is
one of an army, disciplined, well
equipped and we'll generated. he longs
to measure stature with that before
which be was wont to finch and feels
endowed with new strength.
The association has been rather con-
sentative in extending it's influence by
charging the membership. Perhaps
this dignifed mode of procedure ul-
timately works for the best. But
teachers cannot afford to remain out
side this organization. It's reflex ac-
ton will prove a boon to them, while
their active participation in its proceed
ings will strengthen an association the
purpose of whose being is to create and
organize sentiment favorable to the
most approved methods of popular
education. The association can do for
the teacher many things better than he
can do them himself in the way of in
struction and assista nee. The place of
meeting this year enables the teachers
in the eastern portion of the state to be
present without much outlay of time or
money. The opportunity should not be
neglected. Manitowoc Pilot.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-12-04
Juneau.

Mrs. Amanda Anderson died on
Thursday last at the residence of her
son-in-law, T. j. Herrick, near Hori-
con, aged 90 years. Her husband, who
was one of the survivors of the war
of 1912, died a few years ago at about
the same age.
While the county board ordered the
dismissal of the criminal suit against
the notorious Sam Roby, now on the
calendar of Columbia county, and to
be tried at Portage next week, the dis
tr1ct attorney does not recognize the
right of the county board to interfere
in the matter, and the case will be
brought on for trial. 1t is easy enough
to guess at the influences brought to
bear on the board to take action in the
matter.
The county board fixed the salary of
h sheriff, commencing January 1,
1897, at $500 per year. There is no
reason to expect that the result will be
different from what it was a few years
ago, when similar action was taken.
AL the criminal business went to con-
stables and marshals, whose accounts
increased in proportion as the sheriff 8
decreased, and the sum total remained
about the same. The only way to re-
orm these matters is to elect to office
honest men who have not for years in
ldVance spent money to obtain the
nomination and who expect. when
elected, to make enough out of the of
flee to reimburse them for these ex-
Denses and make a fortune in addition
TO last them a lifetime.
Mrs. S. C. Curtis, of Mankato, Mimi,
a former resident of this place, is visit
ing friends and relatives here. W.