davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-18
COBB

To The Iowa County Democrae.
Walter Bray is home from Chicago
where he has been engaged in bust
ness for some time.
Mrs. J. f. Hefferman is visiting il
Platteville.
Miss Ida Read called on friends
Saturday,
Messrs Albert Baker and Waltel
Holman spent Sunday in town.
Miss Anna Billings returned home
from Madison, where she has beer
visiting for some time.
Miss Nellie Charles. of Edmund
called in town Saturday.
John Tregonning took car load Of
stock to Milwaukee.
The people of Cobb and vicinity
were very much surprised at the hal
storm, last Tuesday afternoon. Som,
of the halls were as large as hen.
eggs.
The members of the l." T. L., o1
this, place gave picnic in H. Culver.
grove on Wednesday. The ladies OF
the w. c. r. t. were invited to par
ticipate in the pleasures of the day
and an enjoyabl time was had by all
Mrs 5. l.. Tregonning is still on the
sick list. She is making very little
improvement.
DR.. Rothschild is in town, at his ole
stand.
John Batten, of Linden, had bust
ness in town, Tuesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-18
NAMING JAPANESE CHILDREN.
There Are Three Methods, Two of Then
Religious.


The Shinto belief is the oldest of the
Japanese religions, antedating perhaps the
Christian religion, and, having been OBJ
scured by Buddhism for quite "a number
of centuries. has been revived. The method
of naming children, it seems, is quite
curious one. there being three ways in use
by the followers of Shinto, the way of the
gods.
One, the most obvious and the least de
yout, is for the father to name the child
himself The next in an ascending scale
of pety is for the father to select several
suitable names and then submit the choice
among them to the god The way the god
shows his choice is as follows: The father
brings the child to the temple, and with
him slips of paper inscribed with possible
names Three or five is the usual number.
The priest rolls them up separately, puts
them into bowl and after duo incanta-
ton angles for them with gohei upon
wand. (The gohei is the long zigzag OF
paper which is so important in ceremonies
of religious nature)
Whichever the gohci fishes out first is the
god given name the child is to bear, con
venient custom when the father Is in
doubt between the far eastern equivalents
VI LOillt i'lCh VI Harry. lIIS 10 ~ SSIN'
mony which takes place when the infant
is n week old. 1t is not to be COMPOUNDED
with the miya mari, which takes place
month after birth and is not our christen-
ing at all, but akin 90 tho Hebraic prcscn
tation at the temple For at the miya
mairi the child named some weeks before,
is presented to its guardian god and form
ally put under his protection
This third Nod If t;pc, , wanna 70
the child is through one of the possessions
or frances which are so common in the re
ligious ceremonies of these people. The
priest goes into his trance, and his assist
ant asks him, or rather the god through
him, what is the proper name and the god
makes reply.
This method of christening ones child
is reputed the most holy Of tho three and
is only practiccd by the ultra devout. OF
the population of Japan about 20 per cent,
it is estimated, are thus named by the GO
hci or the god, about 10 per cent by each.
-"Occult Japan
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-18

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATE of Wisconsin, Iowa County Court
~ ss. In Probate.
In the matter OF the estate uf William
lluppert, deceased,
Letters tCstmcntary on the estate OF
William Huppert, deceased, having been
issued To Lizzie Kate Huppcrt.
Notirnis hereby given, that the creditors OF
said William liuppcrt, deceased, are allow
cd and limited by order OF this court until
and Including the first Tuesday OF February,
1896 being the Ith day OF said month, To
present their claims and demands against
said William iiuppert, deceased, to the
county court for examination, adjustment
aud allowance
Notice is also hereby given that the claims
aud demands of II u persons against the said
William iiuppcrt, deceased, will he eNamin-
ed aud adjusted by this court, at the office OF
the county judge, at the court house, In the
city OF nodgeytllc in said county. on the
first Tuesday of February 1896 and on the
first Tuesday OF March, 1896.
Dated this I'd day Of July, 1922.
ny tho court
CnARLEs w. MClLuoN, County Judge
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-18
LABORERS ARE FEW.
Farmers OF North Dakota and NJ innesOti

Farmers OF North Dakota and NJ InnesOta
Call Loudly for Help.
ST PAUL, July 1.-THE crop Of grain
now in sight in northern Minnesota and
northern Dakota equals the phenomenal
enormous, but largo losses occurred be-
cause of the scarcity of men at harvest
time. Northwestern farmers are trying
to profit by the lesson of delay that year
by leaving nothing undone this year to
properly caro- for crops, and this is only
possible by help coming from the on tsde.
To afford this assistance, will give men a
chance to visit this country and look it
over and pay their way by working in
tho harvest fields.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-18
Natural Philosophy.

A farmer walked up and down block
on Griswold street day or two ago wills,
thing whistle that was apparently
meant for dog When he had looked up
and down and around for ten minutes, a
newsboy came along and queried:
"whistlin fur your dorgs'
Yes, but guess the critter has got too
fur off. I knowed he'd git lost If brung
him in,
sYour dorg hain't lost continued the
boy. Cant nobody lose dorg. It's you
that $ lost, and if you'll stand still few
minits he'll find you.
The farmer smiled at the boys philos
ophy, but decided TO heed it, and 1t WASH I
Ave minutes before his dog turned in from
Fort street and came up to him.
"Didn't l tell YOU" said the boy as be
moved on. Il don't make any charge fur
the pinter, but next time you git lost Jest
take lean agin lamppost and gin your
dorg a fair show TO find you. Detroit
Free Press.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-18

CLEVELAND, July l6,-The dead body of
Patrick Cooney who had been employed
as night Waterman in the yards of the
Cleveland and Pttsburg Railway com
pany, has been found in the river. The
dead mans nose had been crushed In. his
front teeth had been knocked out, and the
body boro other evidence of an assault,
1t IL supposed that Cooney was murdered
and throwd into the water by gang OF
robbers whom he probably detected in the
act of footing cars. No Glue to the
identity OF tho murderers has been OBJ
tainpl
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-18
The dftieth anniversary of the arri.
Bucklcn's Arnica Sal,c.

The Best Salve 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.
CURED, IL is guaranteed to give per,
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price - cents per box. For sale BY
w II. Frideaux.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-18
p,s.pp..red with Ten Thousand.

DIES MONIES July &c. .. Davis,
banker OF East Peru, Ia. has disappeared
with soc OF the banks funds. He has
been missing since July ., when he drew
several thousand dollars from the banks
In this city. The East Peru bank is in the
hands of a receiver.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-18
Cashier and Fund. Missing.

RICHMOND, Mo-, July 17.-Cashier l.. L.
Parrish, Of the Farmers bank Of Orrick,
Mo, has left that place quietly and 1t is
said that from $4,000 to 10000 of the
banks money is also missing. An expert
has been sent for Parrish was last seen
In Kansas City last Wednesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-18
Died with Her Dase In Her Arms.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, July 10 Mrs.
John Cooper, aged rs, was found dead In
her rocking chair. She had child In her
arms, which was asleep.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-18

The city built by Brutus, the semimyth
ical discoverer Of Great Britain, on the site
of the present London, bore the name OF
Troja- Nova.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-18
For Watches

Or clocks, go to ID. Jenkins, the
ieweler Everything in his line at
bed rock prices.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-18
wednesday. July II.

Cora Peterson, n servant Mt StAlman.
Valley, Ills, has gone CRAZY over
the loss OF 81, 900. her life savings
Henry Stobhins, well-known printer
OF Meadville Pa, dropped dsaa in the
pressroom Of The Tribune. Republican.
Perry Brothers, 1.-Two stock commission
dealers at South Omaha, assigned.
Dora Burns, aged Y8, broke jail at Mo.
Leansboro, Ills, whore she was held for
infantiolde.
John NJ. Ward, ball player, has passed
examination for tho bar
Tho Rio Grandc river 10 on tear In
Texas, and El Paso Is flooded
The governments appeal In tho Stan
ford case has been fled at San Francisco.
Cuban insurgents burned the Santa
Clara village of Provinciaz.
southern Democratic editors are at
work To secure the nomination OF Steven.
son and Crisp ms the presidential oandl-
dates.
The steamer Ariels. reported sunk In tho
james river with crowd OF colored ex-
cursionists, has arrived safely at Peters
burg, Va.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-18

The Missouri Democratic state commit
too has decided To call u state convent don
to take action on tho silver question.
Five mon have boon arrested ut Chi.
oago for oountcrfoltlng coin They woro
all Italians
Now York had another dry Sunday.
Brooklyn snloons were open and crowded.
lex state Senator " H. Cassctt, tho
Pella. Ia, bank wroekor, has boon son
tencod to nine years In Anamosa peni-
tontlary.
Row. w, A. Hunsburgcr married sovon.
tecn Chicago couples Mt Milwaukee Sun
day.
Wheat harvest IL In full blast In No
hraska and the Yield will average about
two.thirds of n crop. The corn crop Is es-
tinated ut 1870, 0o0, 900 bushels.
Fronohmon are represented by n teie.
gram from Washington IA ardently do.
sirous OF an alliance with the United
states.
A receiver has boon appointed for the
security Loan company at So, Louis. J.
Porter, the president, Is reported to hay,
disappeared. Misnppropriation OF funds
IN charged.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-18
Gribhlc n Co.,

Are agents for the Mccormick Bind
ers and Mowers, for .Ionesdale and
vicinity The Mccormick machines
lead the world. Call and see Ills before
buying GRlnnl.E \ Co,
iiw lonesdale, Wis.
The tiftieth anniversary Of the arri.
val of the Swiss colony of New Glarus
will be fifty celebrated Aug. l6. The
exercises of the day will include
speeches, music and an historical ex
hibit. Special excursion trains will
be run.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-18

Mexico is the City Of Mexiti, the Mex
lean god Of war
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-18
WANTS..

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. Stone
IL houSe-on Hoard Street. Will be sold
cheap, Inquire OF undersigned on premises.
4Sm2 Mrs. SARAH MCMANUS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-18

I OST-A gold band ring in western part OF
Il the city. Finder please leave at this
office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-18

ItHU una ITHC UTHN,
Lead orc, per 900 Ms .,,,.... 90
Drybone (Calaminc), per Ton, -. 3 90 90 ~ 90
Blackjack tBlendel, per ton 10 90 20 ~ 90
Salt.
SMlt per hMrrel. ...... .......... -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-18

A NUMBER Of spring pigs for sale In
"A quire NJ The Democrat office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-18
RIDGEW AI.

Salt, per barrel
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-18


FEW more spring pigs for sale by George
~ ClaucF.
The record-union., 1895-10-07
GOOD, STRAIGHT TALK.
Cubans Should Be Recognized al
Belligerents.

Cubsns Should Be Recognized as
Belligerents.
If we had Jackson or Grant at tn @
head of affairs to-day the arrogant and
insoleut tone of Spain would soon be =
come as mild as that Of cooing dove.
To proclaim that death or deportation
awaits every Cuban lighting for the same
| independence for which our own fore
fathers battled more than hundred years
ago, should enlist every American in the
advocacy of "Cuba's libre."
For seven long years the men who
made the | nited States what it Is, sacri-
feed their lives and their fortunes at the
| altar OF liberty, and those who survived
saw their country relieved from the op-
preston OF foreign despotism and be-
come harbor or refuge for the oppressed
| of all nations.
In those trying times a nation 5000
miles away gave the people struggling
for liberty not alone it's sympathy but
the material aid that made victory possi-
BILE. America has never ceased TO be
grateful TO France for her practical SYM
pathy, and next to the stars and stripes
in American hearts is the tri-oolor of our
sister republic far over the sea.
If France was generous enough to ex-
tend this support TO the struggling colo
nists, it would be a disgrace to the Amer
lean name 10 see Inc brave patriots OF
Cuba, our neighbors and friends, over
whelmed by the hirelings of an effete
Spanish monarchy. Spain is a nation
that mas lost no opportunity to show its
dislike to the American Republic as the
foremost champion of universal liberty.
and there is no reason to be discovered in
either diplomacy or delicacy why the
government established by the Cuban
revolutionists should not be recognized
as belligerent power.
If it should be done, Cuba would be
free In sixty days, and we would have
earned the eternal gratitude of It's people.
Sacramento Sunday Leader.
The record-union., 1895-10-07
PORTUGUESE UNION OF CALIFORNIA.
Its Supreme Council Will Meet Here
To-Day.
Three Days Session to be Held In the
ForeSters' Building, on
Street.

At 10 o'clock this morning the Su-
preme Council Of the Portuguese Union
Of California will convene in the For
esters' building, and sessions will be
held up to and including Wednesday.
The union was organized in 1880. It is
fraternal and beneficiary body, and has
done much to relieve distress among its
members and their families. The death
benefit is 81. 400, but in case of the death
of the wife Of any member the family
also receives S400. Subordinate councils
exist in many counties, and the union is
in quite prosperous condition.
The Supreme Council meets annually
for the purpose of hearing and determin-
ing all matters relating 10 the welfare OF
the order. The Supreme officers are
Joao q. Mattos, Jr., President; +. J.
Cunha, Vioe-President; l.. J. Martins,
Secretary; Antonio Lucio, Treasurer;
Francisco Caetano, Master of Ceremon-
les; Jose Smith, Guard; Jose Neves, Mar
shal; \. j. Dean, Medical Examiner.
ExPresldents - Antonio Fonte and
Jose Pinentel.
Observation-Disclosures J. Pinheiro. NJ. j.
Andrade. Jr.. NJ. f. Silva. NJ. a. Amaral
The delegates from the various coun-
cilyare as follows:
San Leandro, No. 1-V. Il. Braga, T. G.
Barradas, NJ. NJ. Avellar NJ. 5. Bulcao,
Guilherme Gloria. Joao Pereira, Antonio
Rogers, }. b. Rendonca. A. j. Santos.
Hollister. No. q. /. Feria, Joao Ig-
naco BorDa.
Sac Joao, No. 81. I. Lemos, Francisco
Pimentel, Jose s. Soto, NJ. b. Quaresma,
/ Nj |
st. Antonio de Padua, No. 4.-Fran-
cisco +. Santos. Francisco \. Leal.
Amorda Patria, No. 5, Centerville-M.
S. Peixoto, f. A. PeiXoto, Jose Lucio,
NJ. NJ. Lopes, Frank Silva, Jose +. orge,
j. j. Santos.
Luiz de Canoes, No s, Mendocino-
Jose 5. Neto. Theodore j. Silveira
Flor da Uniao, No. 7, East Oakland
Jose G. RodIgues, Jose Maria da Rosa,
Jacintho, DoIningos Alneida. Francisco
Jose tialhO, Jose r. Fonte, Antonio B.
Taveira, Jose G. S. Bettencourt. b, f,
Stetson. Manuel S. Andrade
Serpa Pinto. No. s. Pleasauton-S, C.
Diavaila, Jose P. Rosa, NJ. T. Rosa, Jose
LUZ.
Milpitas. No. 9-Jose Ignacio Pedro,
Antonio ). z. Caldeira, Alexandra r.
Coelho.
Amor do Proximo, No. 1G. Mission San
Jose Francisco A. Mendonca, Manuel
Jose Rodriguez, Manual > Brun.
Aurora LuiStana, No. IL, Sacramento
A. V. Pereira. +. Z. Lima, j. }. Picanco,
NJ. S. Williams.
Watsonville, No. PA. NJ. Martins,
A. Z. Soares.
West Oakland, No. 13-Manuel Bap-
tista, Theotonio Nunes, Manuel Soares
Rodrlgues.
Marquee de Poinb No. II, Sausalto
Antonio V. Belencourt, Manuel V.
Avila.
Infante d. Henrique. No. 10, San Fran
cisco-Manuel +. NJ. Trigueiro. NJ, b. da
Camara.
Antonio Fonte, No. 16, Alvarado-
Manuel b. Maciel, Jose V. Silveira.
Halfmoon Bay, No. 17-Joao Vallsdo.
Flor da Palria. No. Is, Benicia-Manuel
s. Faria.
The record-union., 1895-10-07
BRIEF NOTES

Superior Judge Johnson has admitted
Jose NJ. Da Costa, a native Of the Azores
Islands, to citizenship.
Mamie and Rosie Sesma have been
fined $40 each by Justice Davis for steal
ing ring from K-street jeweler named
Hyman.
William Menke. the hopgrower. has
reported to the police the loss of buggy
and two horses. They were stolen from
Eighteenth and n streets on Saturday
night.
Fred. Jones, barber, who was charged
in the Polire Court with battery upon the
little daughter of another barber named
). ". Revord, has been discharged. The
testimony developed the fact that during
an alteration between the two mon
Jones, in striking at Revord with a cane,
! missed him and accidentally struck the
little girl.
The record-union., 1895-10-07
NOW READY FOR THE NEXT FAKIR
About Time for Some Outside Adyer-
Using Scheme.
Experience of Harry Reynolds OF
Chicago Among Some of Orr
Gullible Business Men.

Now and then an incident occurs to
warrant the assertion 30 frequently made
that large portion Of this community is
very gullible, at least in mercantile
circles. Let some fakir come along with
special edition" proposition to show
up the resources of Sacramento in the
Bungtown Flagstaff or some other OBJ
scure sheet, and the chances are that he
will find enough business men ready to
put several hundred or thousand dollars
in his pocket for-nothing.
Yet some of these same merchants
never think of advertising their business
in legitimate newspapers of wide circula-
uon and which pay out thousands Of dol
lars weekly right in their own city This
class OF business men seemingly like TO
be gulled, for they are continually being
swindled, but come up smiling as each
new swindler comes along and gives
them little "taffy."
The latest piece Of bunco business
practiced upon portion of the commun-
ity was the formation of Merchants
Protective and Guarantee Association
and Collection Agency"
Inc promoter thereof was stranger oi
course, and he got quite a mum Der OF
merchants to put up $40 each for "mem-
bership'' in his association.
The fellow. who gave his name as
Harry Reynolds of Chicago, work ed the
racket for all there was in it for few
weeks, collected bad bills for the mem
bers of his association, pocketed the
money, paid nothing for his board and
finally skipped the town with nice lit
tie "wad' OF money in his inside pocket.
While business was brisk be took IN a
partner, George Bogote. who turned over
all his collections 10 Reynolds, and the
partner now realizes that he was taken in
in a double sense.
There are several collection agencies In
this city conducted by men who have
lived here for years and have the conf
deEce of the public. Some of the men
legitimately engaged in that business are
taxpayers and all are interested in the
city's welfare. Yet there were mer-
chants only too ready to take up q
smooth-tongued stranger and give him
the business they should have given to
their townsmen.
The victims of Harry Reynolds of Chi
cago may sympathize with one another
In their misery, but others are only
laughing at them.
The record-union., 1895-10-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The four weekly Issues of "Littell' g
Living Age" for Septem ber are replete
with the choicest gleanings of the British
reviews and magazines. These issues
contain twenty-seven complete papers,
many of them OF great value and intense
present interest. Among the more valu-
able essays and reviews may be particu-
larly mentioned, Norway and Sweden"
which is really double star" The one
by j. Z. Ssrs, Professor of History in the
University of Christiana, presents The
Case of Norwegian Liberalism; the Sec
ond, by Carl Siewers, reveals "A King
Scheme OF Scandinavian Unification."
1.-THE Problems of the Far East" the
leading article in No. 2,670, is an able re-
view of recent works by such writers as
Hon. Geo. p. Cursor. NJ. p, Henry Nor
man, Chester Holcombe and others, on
the China and Japan question. Bio
graphy is represented by an exceedingly
good article on Huxley" by p. Chal-
mers Mitchell, and another on Mrs
Gaskell," by Mat Hompes. "The Spec
troscope in Recent Chemistry" by r. A.
Gregory, and "Stars and Molecules" by
Rev. Edmund Ledger, will prove of great
interest TO the general as we'll as the
scientific reader. "a Visit to Bonifaco." :"
by J.N. Usher" Antarctic Explorations, :"
''In the New Zealand Alps" Poetic
Pride" Latter Day Pagans," and THE
1cdNJ VI eio tltIcS
of other valuable papers. In fiction each
mum ber contains complete story, and of
poetry full page. Littell Il Co.. Boston,
publishers.
The "Bookman" for October Dodd,
Mead IL Co., New York; has five poems,
several portraits and papers on literary
topics by Harry Thurston Peck. Magde-
lene Pidoux, Ian Maclaren, Vernon Lee,
Hamilton w. Mabie, Arthur Hornblow
n-t no do
L. Andrews and X. II. Sherard. There
are numerous illustrations, full notes
and reviews Of recent books, critical
comment and book news. The BOOK
man" is new literary journal of high
merit and augmenting importance In the
literary world.
''Lippincotps Magazine" for October
The record-union., 1895-10-07
philadelphia has these papers: "My

Philadelphia) has these papers: "My
Strange Patient" William L. Nichols;
"Ethics and Economics" Fred P. Powers;
French Roads," Theodore Stanton;
''The Train for Tarrow's." Virginia w.
Cloud; 1.-The King of Rome." Elizabeth S.
Perkins: Inside New Guinea" John P.
Bocock; "Carrolps Cows" E. l.. c.; DO
mestic Service" Mary c. Hungerford;
''The Highways of the World" Marion
NJ. Pope; "How They Differ" Minnie j..
Conrad; and several poems.
The Musical Monthly" for September
Orchard A. Saalfield, New York; comes
to hand late, but is not the less welcome.
This number contains two vocal pieces,
Beethoven's" Adelaide" Pontet's" Fog
Bell" the latter one of the finest of solo
songs for powerful contralto, or, better,
baritone. There are four instrumental
pieces, Good Evening Schottische." by
Bassler: "Warblings at Eve" by Rich
ards; "Tendress." by Pacher, and "Purs
as Snow" by Lange.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly IL
lustrated" for October is an exceedingly
full and very attractive number. We
scarcely think that any previous issue
has exceeded it in variety of contents
AMI pictorial wealth. Stories, sketches.
biography. adventure, foreign notes and
news, poetry, religion, art, these alter
nate in pleasing variety. Frank Leslie's
Publishing House, New York.
The record-union., 1895-10-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Golden Eagle.
Senator E. c. Hart has been visiting
San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Weinstock have re-
turned from months visit in the East.
Mrs. NJ. Mumford has been visiting at
Folsom, the guest of DR.. Bates and wife.
II. III. Grau, Manager of the Buffalo Ice
and Brewing Company, has returned
from the springs in excellent health.
J. A. Sheehan Of the Ne,OS left on Sat-
urday for Atlanta. Ca, whittier he goes
as delegate to the Farmers National
Congress.
David Lubin left for the East on Satur-
day. He goes first to Missouri, where he
will address the State Grange on Wednes-
day on his plan for protection for agri-
cultural products.