davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-06
NARROW ESCAPES IN BATTLE.
"Reminiscences of Close Calls Related By
New Hampshire Veterans.

Aemln1econccs OF Oiose calls Related by
New Hampshire Veterans.
Most Of the New Hampshire men here
had an honorable record of service in the
civil war, and when they meet their rom
iniscenses are often highly interesting. A
group Of them were telling recently of
"close callsn One said:
Il was talking with comrade during
an engagement when he suddenly felt of
his side, saying, I'm shot advised
him to GO to the rear. He soon returned,
holding the battered remnants OF a silver
watch on the stump of his second finger,
bewailing its dilapidated condition and
the fact that tho day before he had paid
$25 for the watch. The man had been
standing with his finger over the watch
pocket in his trousers, when along came
the bullet and cut off the finger and spent
its force in the works of the watch.
Later in the day" continued the mar.
rator, Il lay down during some heavy
firing, with my forehead touching the
butt of two alder bushes, when a bullet
buried itself directly opposite my fore
head"
The closest call l ever saw" said q
man Of 40 years experience in the navy,
who was with Porter during the civil
war, was when a shell came along and
took off the head of the man next to me
and stunned me for Is minutes. And
yet, while these escapes were constantly
occurring, other men seemed to be follow
ed by fatality to be wounded at every
engagement
Il think ] had the closest shave of you
all, " came from another of the group.
The governor of Maryland, who was my
friend, offered me the lieutenantcy of
regiment then forming l told him I had
but one good eye. l couldn't see to dodge
the bullets well enough. Tho friend who
accepted the offer was killed in the first
engagement of the regiment. ''-Washing
ton Capital.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-06
Brave Americans, All.

No Union soldier has bitter word for his
ancient foes, For their misfortunes no has
only sympathy and for their bravery only
admiration. Webster, speaking of sum.
ter and Marion In yonder senate, gloried
in thcm ms Americans ALL whose fame
is no more to be hcmmed in by state lines
than their courage and patriotism were
capable of being circumscrihed within the
same narrow limits, And having regard
only to their valor and their manlinoss
we too, glory In these later southruns as
" Americans all, " and, SO far rs in us
lies, for9iving them their trespasses as we
trust that ours may hc forgiven, we stand
with them side by side i'll these tender
m.nistrations over the dead. w. Il, 81.
mondS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-06
After Bull Run.

Tho rout of tho FCdGrals Mt tho first bat
tic of Bull Run--or, as southern writors
call 1t, tho first battle of Manassas-was
by all accounts overwhelming. A corro-
spondont of The Southern Bivouac was
soon aftorwnrd hunting in tho neighbor-
hood of Contcrvillo, through which great
part Of tho Union army had fled. There
no camo suddenly upon an old woman who
was doing hcr week $ washing mt a spring.
l drank at tho spring, he says, and then
sat down on u log.
"Did any of tho Yankees run bnok this
wayY" | asked.
PLENTY of EN-, said she, stopping her
work and holding dripping garment In
ono hand.
Ibid thoy give any reason for running
away"
son, yes; hyearn ON say that masked
batteries ri2 up tof tho groun, and that
thar was IL hun division chargin on black
hossos
They were pretty well scared, sup
pose
Well should say SO, replied the old
woman as sho laid tho wet rag down.
1.-TWO of 'Gm como through my yard and
didn't seem to notice mo They didn' t
havo no arms, and mighty little clothes
on Ono of 'cm was barchcaded and bare
footed Says he, turnin aroun and aroun,
Bill, says he, take good look. Do you
SEQ any holes in mcY' Bill said no couldn't
We'll, says he, thank heaven I'm alivo. !"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-06
Glory Guards Where valor sleeps.

Our hcroos~-a mighty army of them
diod that this nation might live But the
cause for which they persisted triumphcd,
and triumphod gloriously, 1t Is thon, NOT
too much that on zach returning Memo.
rial day this nation should, In It's onward
march, halt at the graves OF its defenders
Nor is 1t too much--nay, 1t Is small recon-.
ponse--that wo Strow these mounds with
garlands and roses and tmmortellus. In
ono sense we cannot honor them. No
words VI ours can pierce tho portals OF the
grave, but We can honor the cause they
cspousod We can teach our children to
guard and protect the priceless inherit.
ance Of liberty, which tho suffering and
valor Of these heroes bcqncathed to us.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-06
THE sHARPsHooTERs' DUEL.
Ono Was From Mississippi and the Other
From Tennessee.

"Tho bost rife shot / ever saw was IN
cast Tonnosseoan, who acted as scout fol-
tho Army of tho Cumberland, " said Major
X. Is. Baer at tho Southern. His name
was BrownIow, but whether he was a rela
tive of tho fighting parson of that name
do not know. Brownlow was II tall, lanky
specimen of humanity and looked like u
typical frontiersman, He wore coonskin
cap and carried rifle foot longer than
himself, with which no could put half an
ounce of load squaroly between mans
eyes Mt u distance of nearly half mile.
He fought for sheer lovo of it, was always
hunting for victims and used to boast that
ho avera gGd n dozen dead Confederates
II week. He hung on the cnemy's picket
lines night and day. and when Old Tom,
as he called his lingering eternity Of a
gun, cracked there was certain to be q
death.
'Ono day during n sharp skirmish
Brownlow cnsConcod himself In big cot
tonwood trco and was dropping Confed-
crates as fast MS ho could feed bullets to
Old Tom, when Mississippi sharpshooter
made a sneak for another tnll cottonwood
about 600 yards distant. Tho Tennes-
scean spiod him. There were two putfs Of
smoke from among tho green leaves and
tho two killers Camo down head first,
with thor long deer rifles rafting after
them, st. Louis Globc-Dcmocrat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-06
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salye for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and
positively cure Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price Is cents per box. For sale by
w. H. Prideaux.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-06
Memorial Day.

Memorial day holds peculiar place
among those set apart for special purposes
by the people OF this country. Though
consecratcd tn tho memory of those who
fell on the field of battle it yet is not the
"MiScroro" which is sung. Tho note of
Thanksgiving sounds beneath that Of sor.
row, and the springtime awakening is sig
niticant of the new life and glory Of the
nnfinIn
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-06

Sectional feeling is vanishing from the
celebration of Decoration day-or Memo
rial day-and the fratcrnal spirit is gain.
ing ground Men and women feel now
that tho dead are brothers, even though
they sleep
Under the laurel the blue,
Under the willow the gray.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-06
MEMORIAL DAY.

Sweet trailing arbutus,
Dear namesalte Of May,
Como, put forth your blossoms
And greet her today.
Come, wreathc your pink petals
With leaves Of pale green,
To Irvine her n garland
And crown her your queen.
Tho herald Of summer,
At close Of the spring
'Tis then that the children
Your trail flowers bring
On graves Of our heroes
To tenderly lay
And keep In remembrance
Memorial day.
Youths Companion.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-19

Haslinger left on the evening train fol
South Bend.
\ full line of builders hardware very
low at J. V. Ashley & Sons.
The phone number of the IN DErENr
ENT is 81. Give us the news.
House painting, paper-hanglng, the
very best work by Stansbury X Reese,
Bicycles, bicycle sundries and repair
work at Underwood \ Walls, Center
street.
Carriage painting a speciality at
Stansbury X Reeses. Inspect their
work Parker House Barn.
Miss Daisy Oyler, daughter of DR..
Oyler, of Argos, has been enjoying a
pleasant visit with Hattie Miller the
past few days.
y very pleasant and we'll attended
social was given last night by the ladies
of the Reformed Missionary Society, at
the residence of Julius Born.
Mr.. Miller, who is connected with the
firm of j. V. Farwell Il Co., of Chicago
is visiting with his wife's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. b. McCance, of this city.
Wednesday last little daughter of
John Gardner ate of piece of meat
thrown out into the yard to poison a
dog, and il lying in critical condition
Mr.. L. o. Baker the travelling freight
agent of the l.. f. e w. r. r. was in
Plymouth yesterday preparatory tC
putting in switch to the bicycle fac
tory.
Love is the handspring of life anC
life's actions. At all events, it is the
highest and best life. 1t is better fol-
any one of us to love and suffer thar
not to love and even be happy.
Art Roder, who is correspondent fOl
the Daily Vidette, of NalpO, got hi
fingers mixed up with the cogwheels o
a job press yesterday. 1t necessitatet
the amputation of two fingers at thu
first joints.
Mr.. Lester Dearborn of Bourbon
was visitor at this office Friday. Nh
Dearborn, until recently, was located at
Lemont, ILL.,, but owing to the illness o
his grandfather who died a few day
ago, In connection with the toughnes
of that place, he came back t
Indiana He will remain at home TO
the present.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-19

improved and used as irst-class hotel
in the future.
Balls and bats very cheap at Under
wood x Walls.
Never-rip working pants for 65c at
VI. Altman * Sons.
Hammocks, 30, to $500 at the Peo-
pies Drug Store. e
The best can salmon to be found in
the town always on hand at the La
Porte street Bakery.
The Altar guild realized about $50
from the ice cream supper, which was
given at the residence Of Mrs. L. NJ.
Tanner last evening The guild is keep
ing up their reputation as entertainers.
Jacob Cook had his face badly injured
by the breaking of pulley on well
driving machine, Wednesday afternoon,
while driving a well on the Murphy
farm, northeast of this city.
Henry SUIT, 40 years of age, who
lived on farm two and half miles
northwest of town, died Wednesday of
paralysis. His remains were taken to
Fulton county yesterday by Charles
Leonard.
David NIiltenberger, who started for
La Grange, Troup county, Georgia. on
the 9Th inst, returned home last even
ing, bringing with him many specimens
of the products of that favored region.
Mr.. Miltenberger purchased farm of
about one hundred acres, one mile from
the county seat, and intends to move
his family there in the near future. He
speaks highly of that part of Georgia
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-19
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.

FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.
The little daughter of Frank Fletcher
is very ill.
Nj. Altman & Son are in Chicago buy
ing goods.
Mr.. Deeds transacted business in Ar
COS to-day.
Charles Corbin made a dying trip to
Chicago to-day.
DIR. Hume transacted business at
bourbon to-day.
Kendall's grocery is receiving new
coat of wallpaper.
James Gilmore and Frank Bose Wis
tied at Bremen Sunday.
Fred Kuhn expects to occupy his new
meat market by Aug. l.
Mr.. Skinner, of Valparaiso, was a
Plymouth visitor to-day.
DIR. Viets was called to Bourbon pro-
fessionally this morning.
Rochester enjoyed bountiful. rain
Sunday and Sunday night.
Z. J. Winnings left for Fort Wayne
and various points to-day.
Mr.. l.. j. Hess, of Argos: spent the
day with Plymouth friends.
f. Candy, of Marmont, transacted
business in this city to-day.
Mr.. Earnest Shultz, of Michigan City,
is the guest of Ray Bunnell.
Rollo Oglesbee, of Indianapolis, is
visiting his family in this city.
George Neff left to-day fer Fort
Wayne and intermediate points.
Ben M. Lauer, of Usage, Kas., is ex-
pected home soon for short visit.
Rollo Oglesbee has purchased a fine
new surrey for the use of his family.
James Berry, of Milwaukee trans
acted business In Plymouth Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Murphy,
living west on Brewery road, nine
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-19
EROM MONDAYS DAILY.


Mr.. Henry Swift, returned to Chicago
to-day.
Josie Whitlock visited at South Bend
over Sunday.
Mrs. John Bowel Sundayed at Lake
Maxenkuckee.
Rev. Beck, of South Bend spent Sun
day in this city.
John Snyder and family spent Sun
day in Lakeville.
Miss Katie Sheets, of Mishawaka, is
home for few days.
Manager Bradbury, of the l.. f. & W..
Sundayed in Plymouth.
Mrs. p. Eich, of Frankfort, spent Sun
day with relatives in our city.
Mr.. j. Lauer, of Rochester, was In
Plymouth Saturday evening.
The attendance at the Y. Nj. G. n.
band was not as large as expected.
| Berne Nussbaum, of Lake Maxen-
kuckee, spent Sunday in Plymouth.
John Gallagher has accepted posi-
ton at the Vandalia depot as operator
Daniel Armstrong has so much i'm
proved that he is able to be about again
DR.. Loring, of Burr Oak circulated
among friends in Plymouth, Saturday
Mrs. G. Bunnell, of Michigan City, is
the guest of her son, Mr.. j. {. Bunnell
Advertising rates of the DAILY In
DEPENDENT will be quoted on applica.
ton.
Mrs. Gus. HerzOg, of Mishawaka, is
visiting relatives and friends in Plym-
Outh.
Miss Lettie Overmeyer, of Kewanna
is visiting relatives and friends in this
5ty.
Z Joseph c. WhitlOck visited over sun
Cy in South Bend, with relatives and
friends.
DR.. Aspinwall and Mr. Starbuck, OF
Chicago, transacted business in Plym
Outh to-day.
Irwin Swygart, of Lake Maxenkuckee
was the guest of Miss Georgia Moss
man Monday.
Mrs. Honor Parks, of Camden, Ind.
is visiting relatives and friends in Ply
mouth this week.
Mrs. Bertha Mitchell, who has beer
visiting in this city, returned to South
Bend, this morning.
Mr.. .. Agler spent Sunday with his
wife, who is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Steele.
Dixon Thompson and wife and a
r. Underwood and family spent Sun
day at Lake Maxenkuckee.
Oliver pillow points only 30 cts. each
and marked genuine Oliver on each
piece, John V. Ashley & Son.
The only stock of Fishing Tackle il
the county, is at The Peoples Drug
Store. Bristol Steel Rods $500.
Mr.. Tuttle the operator on the =. TT
| w. e. G. r. r., will move into the house
recently vacated by John Sullivan.
| Walter Hilton and Henry Swigart, Of
Logansport, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Kleinschmidt over Sunday.
4 Miss Ethel Wiltfong and grandma
Wade leave this evening for Masillon
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-19
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

Bert Harris visited Bourbon friends
Tuesday.
G. W. Marble went to Chicago last
evening.
j. y. Cummins departed for Ohio last
evening.
\. Carabin did business in Chicago
yesterday.
John Shirley, of Argos, was in the
city to-day.
Leo Lauer goes to Marmont to-day
on business.
Trustee Beggs, of Bourbon township,
is in the city to-day.
DIR. O. a. Rea, of Marmont, was in
the city yesterday.
c. j. Eich was in Chicago yesterday,
purchasing supplies.
Harry Humrichouser of Pierceton
is visiting his parents.
w. f. Leonard made business trip
to South Bend yesterday.
Miss Carrie Schlooser returned to her
home in Wisconsin to-day.
Attorney Chas. Tibbetts is at Mar
mont to-day on business.
Miss Maude Merrill, of Chicago, is
visiting the family of Mr. j. f. IIaineS.
Miss Annie Gibbons, of Inwood, Wis
tied her uncle, Mr.. John Bolinger, yes
terday.
j. III. Mckenzie, Lima, Ohio, formerly
of Culver academy, is in the city to-
day.
Bennett X Jacox are building fire.
proof gazOline house in the rear of their
store.
w. f. Cox, of Argos, was in the city
yesterday, departing for Chicago last
evening.
Mrs. Henricy, of Chicago, and Miss
Henricy, of DonelSOn, are visiting
Miss Capron.
Miss Annie Heck, Of Columbia City,
visited friends here yesterday, on her
way to MarmOnt.
J. A. Molter made flying business
trip yesterday, visiting Knox, Hamlet,
LaPaz, Bur Oak and Hibbard.
Miss Bessie Viets, assisted by Miss
Louise Ayres, will entertain a number
of lady friends this afternoon.
Mr.. Cooley, formerly of this city, now
of indianapolis, accompanied by his
family, is visiting Plymouth friends.
w W. Ritchey proprietor of Bour
bon meat market was in our city Tues
day shaking hands with old friends.
Mr.. Hall, of Indianapolis, is in the
city to- day, in the interest of the Ma
tional Surgical institute of that city.
The Misses Sarah and Mary McMas-
ter and Mrs. Leroy Evans visited Mrs.
Charles Pierce at Inwood, yesterday.
William Rankin, county treasurer
elect, moved into the Mrs Ella McDuffy
property, on Center street, yesterday.
About 200 ton of hay on the marsh
about two miles west of Hamlet, took
fire yesterday and was totally destroyed.
Mrs. J. T. Turner was overcome by
heat yesterday, and was quite sick for
several hours. She is reported better
to-day.
Miss Kittie Showdell, who has been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. W. +. Dung,
of this city, has returned to her home
in Fort Wayne.
Sherman Johnson left this morning
for Monticello where he will meet a
party of friends. They will camp on
Tippecanoe river for a week.
Mrs. Joe Andres and sister, Miss Celia
Bergman, visited at South Bend, Mish
awake, st. Marys and Notre Dame the
fore part of this week.
VIM. Suit has been confined to his
bed since last Friday with a renewed
attack of an affection of the feet and
legs, contracted while in the army.
DIR. Baker shouldered his gun yester-
day and sailed forth in search of game.
He reports a good days sport, having
bagged fourteen snipe out of twenty
shots.
Continued on Eighth Page.)
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-19

Ohio, where they will visit relatives and
friends
Commercial and job printing of all
kinds at the INDEPENDENT office
Samples shown and prices quoted on
application.
Daniel Rhodes, formerly of this city.
now with the Regular Army which is
stationed at Fort Sheridan, is home on
a furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs John Wensler, who
have been visiting in this city for few
days past, returned to their home init.
Wayne, Monday.
How peculiar it is, that when some
people go TO church they think the
preacher is delivering hot shot to the
people in the next pew.
The friends of John Patterson will
be pleased to learn that his condition
has improved SO as to enable him to be
up and walk about the house.
Gideon Blain, Monroe Walters, Mr.
Jordon, Louis Steele and Bert Ashton
spent Sunday at Lake Maxenkuckee,
making the trip on their wheels.
Yesterday forenoon was hot and OPP
pressive. The air was full of humidity
and cyclonic conditions seemed to pre-
vail. Yesterday evening was also hot
and sultry, and church attendance was
light.
Miss Hattie Heintz died at her home
in the west end of town, Saturday
evening, between six and seven o'clock,
of throat trouble. The deceased was
thirteen years old. The funeral will be
held from the Luthern church to-mOr-
row afternoon.
y white squall came UP out of the
southwest about 1 p. IN. yesterday, and
sent clouds of dust scurrying to the
northward. a few drops of rain fell and
the temperature dropped few degrees
People on the streets hurried to shelter
which proved unnecessary, either on
account of wind or rain.
While walking along the wall of the
Kuhn building Saturday evening Chas
Thomas, stepped on plank, which
was over balanced by his weight, and
let him fall about seven or eight rect
striking on his head and shoulder
Charley was not seriously hurt, but
was badly bruised.
Butler, Ind, was equal to the emer
gency, when it came to securing Bar
mum & Bailey's show. When they dis
covered that this great aggregation
was about to pass them by, they woI
the day by making the show company
an offer. 1t was to remove the license
and donate 800 in cash. The town
won, and will reap the benefits.
a load of hay, on wagon with fel
loeless front wheel, preceded by horse
with bad case of string halt, made
merriment for the crowds of people
lining Michigan street, about O'Clock
Saturday evening. The wagon went
bumpity- bump along the street, threat
ening at every moment to dump it!
load on the public thOrOughfare. The
load was not dumped, however, and thu
wagon bumped along to its destination
Miss Nellie Gregg, of La Paz, accom-
panied by Miss f. f. r. r. G.. HOlem, Of
Plymouth, and small party of fou
others, spent last Thursday at tina
beautiful sheet of water known a.
Lake of the Woods. They lunched il
a small grove near the lake. afte
which taking boat ride. They repOr
twenty-five fish, the largest of which
being about three inches, and weighing
as high as two ounces. This "fishin.
party" returned in the cool of the even
ing, charming the people by giving then
musical concert. All report a gOo'
:. time
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-19
Qbe
LOCAL EVENTS.
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.

Andy Snyder left for LaPorte to-day.
Straw hats at cost at NJ. Altman &
Sons.
John Houghton has erected new
barn.
DR.. Knott returned from Chicago this
morning.
Miss Amanda Rhinehart is very low
with erysipelas.
Highest market price for wool at NJ
Altman Il Sons.
Miss Emma Dickson of Argos, is
visiting with relatives.
Miss Myra Bunnel is visiting relatives
and friends in LaPorte.
Attorney b. L. Glazenbrook, of Knox,
is in Plymouth, to-day.
Lowest prices on balls and bats at
Underwood Il Walls.
All-solid mems shoes at the old price,
soc, at NJ. Altman Il Sons.
Mr.. Castleman of Marmont, was in
our city Friday on business.
Professor Hill, of Warsaw, transacted
business in Plymouth to-day.
Genuine solid comfort plows and re-
pairs for sale at LIGGETT e Sons.
Mr. Rotzien has painted large sign
on the roof of his photograph gallery.
Genuine solid-comfort pillow points
wear three times as long as the bogus.
Mrs. Huntington, of Argos, was the
guest of Mrs. W. Reynolds yesterday.
James \. Anderson, of Elkhart was
transacting business in our city yester-
day.
Another national bank, with a capt.
tai stock of 100000, is contemplated
at Goshen.
The News of Bourbon desires an
electric line to connect north and
south Bourbon.
The report from Elkhart county gives
at first anticipated.
Lawrence Linkenhelt has purchased
a new delivery wagon of the Dicman
Manufacturing company.
Miss Minnie Clark, of this city, has
been visiting Miss Tina Durham, of
Lake Geneva, for the past week.
Don't buy tough inferior meats when
you can get the finest and tenderest of
meat of Rothenberger & Rodocker
Don't buy any bogus points for solid
comfort plows. The genuine are sold
by LIGGETT Il Son.
Thursday afternoon a large gang of
gypsies were on streets. They were
following their usual occupation OF
horse trading.
Wild cherry Phosphate, q perfect
nerve tonic at the La Porte street
Bakery. y twenty-five cent bottle for
fifteen cents.
\ fire in the kitchen OF DIR. Weiser's
IGoluCIiCc, III CduScu Il
commOtiOn yesterday. Not much dam
age was done.
Mr.. Hansen had very valuable dog
killed by being crushed by one of the
front wheels of Daniel POrter's sprink
ling wagon, this morning.
Mrs. Labrash, Mrs. Schlusser and fam
lily, Mrs. W. ID. Lillybridge and Miss
Carrie Schlusser returned from visit
in the country Thursday evening.
The following attended the dance al
Marmont last evening: Bert Nuss
baum, l.. Sauer, Edwin Mayer, Charley
WEIGH, Lou Altman and +. III. Reeve.
J. Wilhelm, Jr, one OF Bremens' pop
ular tailors was in our city, Thursday
lie is seriously contemplating re-
moving his business to the county
seat.
The L. Il. Sunday school spent very
enjoyable day at Pretty Lakes yester
day, returning last evening. All ex
pressed themselves as having very
fine time.
Anthony Molter, ST., is laying new
floor in the property he recently pur
chased. The same Is to be general!