davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-22

OVER one thousand
testimonials have
been voluntarily
accorded the work
by College Presi-
dents and Profess
sors, Literary
Celebrities, Sena-
tors, Judges,
Scientists, Etc.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-22
FIVE tout OF over 500 PRESS NOTICES.
at is great work.'-Philadelphia Record.

"It is great work. '-Philadelphi Record.
mot only are more words defined in this
Few Dictionary than in any other, but its
definitions are more exhaustive. Chicago
Tribune.
at shows the original and historically de-
veloped meanings of every word, and copiously
illustrates the use of each in every sense
ascribed to 1t. Washington post.
The work is superbIy embeIlished wit
fuIl-page co1ored plates and numerous PHI
r.r,nr
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-19
BEVERLY-WATERFORD.

Mrs, Will Trapp, of Lowell, called
on friends a Waterford last week.
Harvey Campbell had his dwelling
burned Sunday noon, The goods on
the lower floor were saved. Insurance
was 5000. He will rebuild at once.
Ben Hunter and family visited his
father, near Lowell, Sunday.
Fred Leget is reftting his house roof
this week. I
While coming from Watertown Sat.
urday, near Chas. Nixon's, we acci-
IDENTIFY disturbed pheasant and ine
brood Of young. This famous game
bird is becoming very scarce in this
part of the State.
Bertha Harper started for Montana,
Tuesday morning.
"A. j. Bacon and wife, of Luke Chute,
visited at j. w. Stewards, Sunday.
L. W. Skipton, the new Post Master
at Waterford, has rented the old kitch-
en- on the south end of Fred LeCet's
dwelling, for post Office room. The
patrons of the Office do not like the To-
cation, and from the expression on the
corners the Office will lose portion Of
its revenue. 1t is moving from one
democratic head quarters into another.
i. L. Beckett is talking of sta, ting
a ium Der yard at Waterford, soon. lie
has mill and it would be convenient
to have an assortment of coarse build
ing lum ber kept there.
The Beverly boys haye reorgaaized
the band and now have a society that
will perhaps hold together. They
practice on Monday and Friday even
ing. They played some very nice
music Sunday.
Decoration Day will be observed here
as usual. Prof Wagner will be the
orator.
Base ball has not struck the town as
yet but The grounds are ready.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-19

of same before frost comes in the fall.
Now in saying this much for Third
street, let no one suppose for a mo-
ment that we are casting reflections on
any other brick or any other con-
tractor.
Athens brick are good PAYERS. Prob
ably the severest test of any is that
given the pavement in front of the
Union Depot, which is laid with Ath-
ems block, with little signs of wear
after four years. and a good many peo-
pie think it is the best piece of paving
in the city. The Townsend block is no
doubt good paver. 1t stood the test
given it here few days ago and came
out ahead.
But we are speaking of accomplished
facts. Third street is our last finished
street and our citizens may well be
proud of such splendid avenue, built
at such small cost Where other cities
last year paid from IS cents TO 80 cents
per yard. we laid Third street at 65
cents and had a contractor who took
the city's paper without interest.
The best test however, for any brick
is the actual wear of the street
= l. II.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-19
WATERTOWN.
j.. H..

Mrs. Reynolds left for her home in
NJ Michigan Wednesday morning, where
her HUSBAND DR.. Reynolds, is located.
MIR. Wm Ferguson, the village black
smith, has moved to Fish Town his for
mer home where he owns property.
Mr.. H. D. Woodford has moved into
his house-the Parks home.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. ]. Hoon are at the
home of Mrs NJ. }. Hoon for a few days
or until Mr.. Hoon improves in health.
He has been caring for Mr.. Deming, of
Fleming, who is quite feeble.
This cold weather is retarding corn
planting, but pastures, meadows and
wheat are very promising.
Messrs. Green and Meiser are saving
timber bought of Lud. Smith.
Mr.. Lud, Smith sold his fine black
gelding for Sl25 to parties near Cousti-
tuition.
Rev. Mr.. Landslide will deliver
memorial sermon on Sunday, the 2Si,
at 2 o'clock. The choir is preparing
music for the occasion.
Rev. j. L. Carpenter will deliver
sermon suitable for memorial Sunday
on the first Sunday in June at 10
o'clock in the Universalist church.
Music has been selected for the oc-
casion. All invited, especially the ex-
soldiers.
Decoration day will be observed in
Watertown on Monday, May S1st, at
2:30 o'clock, and the following com
mittees have been chosen: Church
Morris; Speakers-Josiah Burchstt;
Music-Misses Carrie Woodford and
Plora Burchett; Band-Jacob Stuber;
Flowers-everybody IN this vicinity
bring flowers in bouquets to church by
10 o'clocl- Good speaking, good
music, several recitations. Every body
invited TO come out to spend the day
n remem brance of our dead heroes.
The anti-saloon contest which nine
If our people have entered into Will
,ccur at the NJ. f. church on Saturday
ven.ng, May 22d. Admission and 10 !
ents.
The canvassing committee of our
Iutual Farmers Insurance Company
lave their pa aers and instructions and
re on the road.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-19


EDITOR LFADER: Will you announce 1nyour
paper that the undersigned vii be a candidate
for the otfice of County Commis;'ore. subject
to the will of the Republican 1ocItJ GonVen'
tion. W. ". OLDs,
Marietta Township.
EDITOR LEADER: Please announce that MAI.
Augenstein, OF Adams Township; VIII pe d
candidate before the coming Republican Coun-
ty Convention for the nomination Tor county
Commissioner.
EDITOR LEADER: Please announce that MI
w H. Barber of Grandview township. VIII
be a candidate for nomination to the once OF
County Commissioner. subject 10 the decision
of the Republican Loun.y ConL' Ion, ana
oblige EAST END
EDITOR LEADER--The West End OF the
county being entitled 10 the Commissioner,
Belpre township comes TO the front and VIII
present the name OF S. ). McNeal, OF Belpre
township, at the county convention McNeal
has been resident of the county all his NE;
is staunch Republican, an eX.teacher and
we'll known throughout the county.
EDITOR LEADER: VIII you please announce
that the undersigned viii be a candidate
for the oftice Of County Commissioner.
subject to the will of the Republican conven-
tion Of Washington County.
GrandN lew Township
Mr.. EDITOR: Please say that after many
solicitations from various parts of the county,
and especially from those who desire good
roads, that will be the good roads candi.
date n County Commissioner at the coming
Republican County Convention.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-19
ting Mnae or diamonds.

y ring recently exhibited at Antwerp
was the admiration of diamond cutters
and merchants, because it was the first
successful attempt to cut ring out of
single stone. There are a great many
aIihcultles in this method of cutting
diamonds, as the stones have a certain
cleavage and particular veins, all OF
"hich have to be carefully studied in
order to prevent. splitting just as sue
cess seems within rsach. After several
years labor the feat has been accom-
plished by the patience and skill of NJ
Antoine, one of the best-known lani.
daries of Antwerp. The ring is about
six-eighths of an inch in diameter. In
the Marlborough cabinet there is n
ring cut out of one entire and perfect
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-19

THE Supreme Court of Ohio has de-
cided that Mayor Caldwell, of Cincin-
natl, is entitled to hold his office until
July, according to the law passed ex-
tending the term until that time.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-19
A Household Necess sItv.

Cascarets Clndy Cathsrtic, the most
wonderful medical diScovelJ of the
age, pleasant and refresh pg to the
taste, act gently and positive on kid
neys, liver an bowels, cI, a7sng the
entire system, dlspel colds, Clra head.
ache, fever, ha5itual coustip ,tion and
biliousness. Please buy and try box
Of c. G. G. to-day; 10, 25, 80 &c ITS. Sold
and doran' ,e I to cp-e fy all 6"c9.
gists.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-19

ONE of the souvenirs brought back
from England by eX-Ambassador Bay.
ard is the log of the "Mayhower,'
given to Mr. Bayard by the Bishop of
London. AS an historical record this
old book can scarely be overestimated.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-19
Could Teach Her netter

Mrs. Hippo-I'Ve always had fear
doctor, that I'd be buried alive.
DR.. Surekill-That shows your lack
OF confidence in me.-Up-to-D Date.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-19
Rate Card Of Marietta Electric
Company.

Single Fare. ..........5c
Six Tickets, 900
2J Tickets, ,i.UO
l30 Tickets, s,..........,.,..,.., ,,......... 200
Monthly Tickets, (trips unlimited). ....... 500
Quarterly Tickets, (trips unlimited) ..... IS
Annual Tickets, Grips unlimited) ....... 55 90
Contracts made for Light, Heat and Power.
IS candle power light will cost about Il cent per
hour. Contract rate SOC per light per month";
Company 10 furnish lamps. For further par
ticulars apply at ONCE.
MARIETTA ELECTRIC Co.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-19
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1897
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


MARIFrrA LEADER: You are requested to
announce that am candidate for senator OF
the Ninth Fourteenth District subject 10 the
Republican Senatorial Convention, and that
will not ask permission to appoint delegates
nor exercise SUCH authority If rendered to me
nv anv Conmittee JNo. II, RILEY.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-19

EDITOR LEADER: will be a candidate for
denomination for Representative of Washing.
ton County subject to the will OF the County
Convention. w. 3 MCGILL.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-19
CITY AFFAIRS.
A SPLENDID THoRoUGHFARE.

The people on Third street ought to
congratulate the mselves that they are
SO well out of the street paving busi-
ness, for two rea sons at least. They
got, first, fine material; second, good
work. The material is the well known
A. o. Jones brick. This payer took
the prize at the Worlds Fair, in 1895,
but it was well and favorably known
in this city before that. The first pay
ing done here was on Front, Putnam
and Greene street, where the heaviest
traffic OF the city goes on, and the brick
are apparently as good now as when
laid in 1892, except that the corners and
edges are beyelled by wear but the
brick have lost but little, If any, of the
four inches OF thickness after nearly
i've years. Now as to the absorption
test. Within a short time after storm
Third street will begin TO show gray
white streak along the middle or crown
of the pavement and it gradually
widens until the whole street is dry
and free from mud or moisture even, SO
much so that it gets dusty in a surpris.
ingly short time after a rain storm,
showing that the brick are practically
imperyious TO water. Then again for
residence street the material is all
right In riding over the pavement it
is like one continuous brick, because
the bricks are laid so close together
and the lines Of the brick are so true
that very little space is left between
them and no jar is given the wheels in
passing over. Then again the fouuda-
tion is all right A good word should
be said for W. j. Berry, the contractor
for he took the contract Without a cent
being in the city treasury 10 pay for
paving the street. Furthermore he
agreed to take the city paper without
interest and so we saved enough in
interest to more than pay for tue steam
roller. Thus the foundation was rolled
with thirteen-ton roller and except
the square above Montgomery street,
which vas laid in winter and laid over
soft sewer trench, the work on Third
street is a fine piece of street paving
and when Mr. Townsend gets his sewer
finished that part of the street will be
all right. You may lay down two
propositions in street paying as self
evident.
STREET PAVING AYIoMs.
l. Never pave in the winter
Q. Never hurry the contractor.
We did both last year and saw the
folly of it. This is the experience of
other cities as we'll as ours. At the
American Society of Municipal I'M
provement which met in Chicago last
fall the main complaint as to defective
work was about streets that had been
finished in the winter, and taking the
hint as good broad common sense, the
Council began all our streets this year
early enough to ensure the completion
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-10-15
HALF CENTURY
MARRIED LIFE
THE TOURNAMENT OVER.

While the Attendance Was Not Large
the Sport Was of the Very Best.
Continued From First Page.
The W. j. Healey shooting tourna-
ment came to close Wednesday after
noon after two days of splendid shoot
ing, some remarkably good scores being
made.
In the morning shooting commenced
on the llth event. cash prize, of -
targets, in which Leach and Mortinson
tied on II birds, Shaw, of Parkston.
getting 10 birds. Another cash event,
No. IL, Is targets at unknown angles.
was also tie on - birds between Fer
guson, Leach and Harris, Mortipson,
Taylor and Halla tieing on IL birds
for second place. No. l3 was the Mar
lin Repeating Fire Arms Co. event, 20
targets, and was Won by n. G. Taylor,
10, securing fine rife, Leach, is, be-
ing second, G. L. Taylor. II, third and
Shaw, l6, fourth. No. IA was cash
event, 10 targets, known angles, Harris,
IL "
tieing on birds. No. Is was the Par
ker Bros. event, 10 targets, and was
won by Shaw, with Halla second. No
l6, WAS another cash event, Is targets,
known angles, in which Mortinson was
tie win ner on l3 birds. five Others be-
ing tied on - birds for second place.
No. IL, the Remington Arms Co. event,
II targets, was won by DR., Mold of Can
ton, Leach second. No. is, 20 targets,
known angles, was the Winchester
Repeating Arms Co. event and the fine
rife was carried away G. L Taylor, of
Algona, Iowa, making clean score
Mor:inson, of Britt, Iowa, took second
and Harris, OF Sioux City, third, so
that the Iowa crowd captured all that
there vas in the event. Event No. 4,
Hunter Arms Co, was shot off during
the afternoon for the L. G. Smith Ham
merless gun and was won by Mortinson,
who killed % out of % birds, and Leach
was second with %. The last event
was consolation and was won by Aiken
of Sioux Falls.
The gentlemen returned to their
homes today very we'll satisfied with
the treatment they had received in
the city and we'll pleased with the
tournament and will come again next
wear.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-10-15
RESERVATION LAND FILINGS

Business at the Land Office is Keeping Up
in the Various Departments
Filings on the Yankton reservation
keep up with good regularity and rarely
day passes but a quarter section or
more is taken on that domain. Among
the gentlemen who have filed home
steads on the reservation were Harvey
W. Hewitt, of Canton, and John H.
Jensen and Lars Knudtsen, If hudson,
while John W. Hewitt and Geo. Luther,
of Canton, filed soldier declaratory
statements. They made their filings
Saturday and then had a visit with
Register Boynton, who was former
resident OF Lincoln county. Geo. N.
Powers, of Trip, and VIM. M. Wal
ker, of Bon Homme county, also made
homestead filings on the reservation.
Weaver H. Smith, of Fulton, made
final proof on his timber claim, John G
Ropes. OF Armour, made proof on bis
Yanklon homestead, and John Delire
proved up on a timber claim in Chas.
Mix county. knud: Kittleson made
proof on his timber claim in Sauborn
county.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-10-15
THEIR TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY
Friends Prepared and Carried Out a
Surprise on Mr. and Mrs. Asa Dodd,

Friends Prepared and Carried Out a
Surprise on Mr. and Mrs. Asa Dodd
Last Thursday evening, Oct. /. was
the twelfth anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Dodd's marriage and while the
event might have passed them without
any particular demonstration their
friends took it upon themselves to COM
memmerate the event and planned a
celebration of their wedding anniver,
sary in the way OF surprise. Mrs.
Dodd was inveigled away from home
early in the evening by her friend,
Mrs. Miller and while they wee pass
ing the time in looking over the latest
in millinery the company OF friends
took possession of their rooms and await
ed their coming. Mr.. and Mrs. Dodd S
surprise can better be imagined than
described on returning home and find
ing their house occupied by such a
merry company. After spending an
hour or more in pleasant conversation
the refreshments, which had been
brought by the guests, were spread and
thoroughly enjoyed. Later in the eve
ming Rev. Mr.. Stevens, in behalf of the
guests, presented Mr.. and Mrs. Dodd
with handsome easy rocking chair, to
which Mr.. Dodd responded, thanking
the people for their kindness in rem ber-
ing the event and also for leaving such
valuable token OF their regard. The
evening was most pleasant one to all,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dodd will long re-
member the occasion OF their twelfth
anniversary.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-10-15
SiIerin''s Sale.

State of South Dakota Fourth Judicial Circuit
SIS. In the Circuit Court within and for Dawson
county.
John H. Williams, Plaintiff VS.. Ed. F. Winsor,
Luta 81. WinsOr, j. q. Walrath, Sarah j. Walrath.
j. E. Wells, Fannie Wells D. A. Mfzener, H. G.
Preston, R. B. Gilman and Dawson County, De-
tenants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a Judg-
ment of Foreclosure and Sale in the above en-
titled action on the llth day of October, A. D.,
1897 and an execution issued upon said Judgment
the subscriber. John Cook, Sheriff Of Dawson
County, South Dakota, for that purpose appoint.
ed, will sell at public auction at the front door OF
the court house in the City of Mitchell county OF
Dawson, South Dakota. on Friday, the 10Th day
of November, 1897, at ~ o'clock in the forenoon OF
that day. the real estate and mOrtgaged premises
situate in the county of DAWSON, state Of South
Dakota, and directed in said Judgment and
execution to be sold and therein described
as follows; The southeast quarter Of, Of s., sec,
ton number tWenty-nine (29) in township
number one hundred three Q03), north of range
number sixty (60) west 5th p. M, or SO much
thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy said judy
ment and costs, amounting in all to one tbous-
and TWO hundred two (S12O2.94 dollars and nine,
ty-fOur cents, with interest thereon, from the
date of said judgment, and all accruing costs OF
sale.
Dated Mitchell, South Dakota, l4th day OF
October, 1897
JOHN Cook. Sheriff of Dawson County
j. l.. HANNETr, Plaintiffs Attorney,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-10-15
Local Produce,

Prices quoted below are subject to mar.
ket changes:
Butter-Fine fresh dairy and rolls IL
good demand. Fancy separator, in tubs
per pound, l9d2Oc; fancy fresh dairy. il
tubs. 15Q16c: No dairy. 12114c; packing
stock. No. /. 7QSc; No. 2, 4@sc; rolls ant
prints. first grade. 7Q8c; second grade
aQ6c.
Eggs-No, 1 cand'ed. per dozen. 12c; No
2, per dozen, &C.
Live Poultry-Hens and chickens, aga
&c; old cocks, 2kc; hen turkeys, &c; Tom
turkeys. &c; large ducks, 4c; geese, 4ci
guinea fowls, 4c.
Vegetables-Hand picked navy beans,
per bushel, 81; California lima beans. per
pound. 2Ac: dried green peas. per bushel,
6oc; cabbage. 1Nc; parsnips. per bushel.
Soc; tomatoes. home grown. per bushel, 81;
choice. per bushel, CSC; potatoes. 1o-saek
sacks, per pound. 2Mc; Virginia sweet
Cantaloupes-Fancy Rocky Ford. Colo.
cantaloupes. per crate. M.35.
>, Hides-No: ! cured. re; No: 2 cured.
No; calf, SIC; No. calf, nc; bulls, Sc.
rough. nc; dead hogs, 1zc per pound.
!ow ais isze; eu Iln' zoe. s Wheat n No. Se l.
hard, 76c; No. l northern. 75c; No. 2 nor
thern. 74c; No. 3 northern. 7oc; rejected
l, sac. Oats, 1541Sc Hay. market
steady. choice bottom, IS 5OG4 5o:fair to
good, 81. .50a3 SO; Iowa upland, choice, S. 81
$3.50: sound. good colr. new bottom hay,
s4; the above prices are for hay on track
color makes the price.
Fruits,,Bananas. as to quality. 81 1.25G1 ID
per bunch. Oranges, fancy Mediterranean
sweets, s6s to lbs. per box. 50. .oOa3 .25: 12s,
per box, $3.50: 1908 to 226s, per box, 81; !;
fancy Valencias, sizes 96s and lbs, per
box, 50 .25; 12Ss. per box $3.50; 150s to 226s.
per box, s3.75; fancy Rodi. half boxes, 2.
Lemons. fancy Verdlli. 560s. per box. 81:
fancy Verdilli, 300s. per box, s4 so. Apples,
fancy Jonathans and Belief1owerS. per bar
rel. s2.75Q3. 90; choice, per barrel, s2.75;
fancy Ben Davis, per Darrell, 81 .25d2. 50;
fall varieties, cookers. s2.25. California
peaches, freestones. per box, csc; 10-box
lots, 90c; clingstones, small lots per box.
S5c. California plums and prunes, per
crate, 81. GOAL IS. California pears, per
box, 81. 1.50@1.75. California grapes as to
variety, 4-basket crates, 81 0061.25. Fancy
Colorado freestone peaches, 5-box lots or
less, csc; 10-box lots, soc. Plums, per
crate. S0cG$1 90. Fancy Concord grapes %
baskets, per basket. 15c; 50 to 100 baskets,
per basket, 141ac.
Cranberries-Fancy Cape Cod, per bar
rel, s6.25.
Cocoanuts--Full sacks, 100 nuts, So rs;
per 25d50, 4c each; per dozen, soc.
Honey-Fancy comb, 24-frame cases. per
case, SO. 90.
Cider-New York golden russell. half
barrels. s2.75.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-10-15
WEST PERRY,

WEST PERRY, Oct. l3.-Mrs. Smith =
mother and sister returned home last
Friday.
Charles Palmer and wife of Mitchell
were calling at M. Lawrence's last Sun
day. Mrs. Palmer expects to start TO
Pennsylvania soon to visit her old
home. Chas. Palmer's people used 10
live in this neigh borhood.
Frank Sales anG sisterof Woonsocket
were visiting at VIM. Clarks's several
days last week. They returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. Smith was visiting in Sanborn
county last week.
Most of the farmers have finished
threshing and grain averaged about / /
bushels to the acre.
Mrs. Chas. Lindsay of Sanborn
county were calling in the neighbor-
hood last Sunday.
A, G. Streeter raised some fine pota-
toes which he has been marketing.
M. Lawrence expects to erect large
barn soon.
Henry Bose is having foundation
laid for a new house.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-10-15
RESOLUTIONS OF REsprcT

Whereas, 1t has seemed wise H.
Ami lghty over all to remove G frocy uy the
MIDST, midst! and member of the 'iun fmnoeo;ulrE our ;lE
Mystic Legion, Nora w. Honnh hhperlal
lett us TO regret and mourn Ia', and
timely death, ner un.
Whereas, She has been a fai,h...
member OF our order and it's firs, 'senlul aaa
Be it Wis city.
Resolved. That we extend 70
mother, brother and sisters ,he W ne ner
cerest and tenderest sympathy o in tl9 sln-
their said Bereavement; and that at WIS ws
heavens benediction upon them. pray
request that copy of the within auu an
solution be spread upon the reco,ds re, =,
the Imperial Mystic Legion and a =. cos'l VI
be sent to the family 'opy
MRS. LIZZIE M. EASTMAN
Mrs. MARY E. BABCoCK
Mrs. MARTHA BRoADBENr
Committee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-10-15
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
BE CnEL,

BETHEL, Oct. 3.-Threshing now is
finished and the collector is abroad in
the land.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Thomas, accom-
panied by their SOD, Fred, and their
daughter, Mrs. S. W. Rowley, departed
last Thursday for Grand Rapids, Mich,
where they will visit for some time.
Mrs. Anderson, mother of Mrs. W.
L. Wallis, returned to her home at
Lamont, Iowa, last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Mic Gaetze passed Sun.
day evening at II. A. Robinson's.
Mesdames Row]ey and Pringle visited
at MIR. Logan's, OF Plano, one day last
week.
Will Sanders is working for Mr..
Richardson, of Plano.
Frank Robinson is working for S.
W. Rowley.