davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-31
HISTORICAL NOTES.

The little piano upon which Wny,s-
first learned music is one OF the relic,
preserved in the Richard Wagner mr.
scum ut Eisenach. which has only late.
" been opened TO the public.
The country when Washington no.
came president contained less ,L,r
100000 people. The single state a.
New York has n larger population tlq,
the whole country had In W~ashin~tcs
time. and Pennsylvania also has i.io..
while Ohio nd Illinois have each urar.
~ rs many.
There were SO signers Of the Dcc'aro.
ton OF Independence, and orly three
had or used n middle name: EoLcr,
Treat Paine, Of Massachusetts,. AID
Richard Henry Lee and Francis I.i"h,.
foot Lee. Of Virginia. The Lees were
both natives OF Straiforl, Va. Robert
Treat Paine was six years older thu,
Tom Paine, the publicist. The former
was n Bostonian; the latter was horn in
England.
The Compromise Of 1880 was an
important measure. by this cornpro-
mise slavery was e be continued in the
District OF Columbia, but the buying
and selling of slaves there was 10 be
abolished. At the snmc time a new
and severe law was made for the return
OF fugitive slaves, which was no longer
left TO the several states. but intrusted
TO the United States officers. After
these rulings, California WAS admitted
rs n free state. and New Mexico organ.
lied rs n territory without slavery.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-31

facts OF the ease were brought before
the legislature and thus neutralize
the effects Of any lying statements
=s-cL the aforesaid -coolie' might
make. We will wager that this is the
true iDwardness- of the ill.,
situation made i'll the above para
graph quoted from the Argonaut. but
OF course he is very careful to make
an empty charge, not daring to hint
at the facts.
The members OF the Nevada Press
Association need no defense against
any charges which the Argonaut has
made or may hereafter make. The
throwing OF stink pots IS the we'll
known Chinese method OF warfare,
and the -coolie- in question cannot
reasonably be expected to choose an
other.
This is all Tor the present, Mr..
Coolie. Crawl back into yonr loath-
some den and stay there for il You
emerge it may become necessary for
US to cut off your queuc.-Silyer
STATE
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-31
TEACHING THHIFr TO THE
YOUNG.

The number Of minors who be-
come depoeitors in the postal banks
Of countries having the system in
operation Is very large. 1t Is prin-
cipalIy for the purpose OF enoourag-
ing children to save that provision is
made for stamp deposits.
In Great Britain, for instance. the
smallest deposit which will be re-
ceived and entered in a passboUk is !
shilling or "a cents. However
smaller amounts may be saved by
stamps. a child with a penny may
buy 3 stamp and affix 1t to a card.
When this card contains twelve
stamps il q he deposited as a
shilling. and the depositor is entitled
to receive a pass book. This arrange
ment makes the institution very pop
ular among the children, and is 20
convenient as to stimulate them to
make use Of its advan' ages. In al.
ditioD, the schools are frequently
made use Of as agencies OF the postal
bank i0r the collection OF savings.
The teachers receive the deposits Of
the children and turn them over to
the postal bank authorities. Bel
GUM is one OF the countries in
which the activities OF the savings
bank are extended Ia the school
room. Out OF 7.ii7 primary schools.
exclusive II infant schools and the
schools OF primary instruction at
tached to educational Institutions OF
other classes, there were i,793 which
took part i'll the savings bank bust
ness. The number Of children in
those schools possessing deposit
books WAS l5i,lJ2, Of whom 5000
were boys and 6 1888 were girls. In
GLIDING the schools above primary
grade there were, according TO d re-
cent report. 5,UJ5 schools OF all kinds
in which 200 ,sI7 pupils had saved
3.734,49 francs. Most Of the schools
OF Belgium. therefore. it may be said.
teach thrift aud economy with their
instruction in the elements OF cduca
ton.
Tie spectacle Of the p0stoflice Of a
country being used US a means for
teaching the young the value OF saw
ing and intoxicating in them habits
that will be Of great use to them in
later life should make every thought
ful person IN advocate Of postal saw
ings banks Chicago Record.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-31
CONDITIONS IN ALASKA.

Snowfall In ..,c interior Is very light
six inches or 40.
Elk, caribou and grouse are common
and easily killed.
Snowshoes are not needed in the
mine country.
Travel is possible only in June. July
and August.
a tent ia said TO be as good rs a house.
and is cheaper.
The heaviest rain and snow are on the
southeast coast.
Owing to dryness there is not much
suffering from the cold.
During June and July contin uous
daylight; during December and Jan
unry continuous night.
Alaskan dogs arc wonderfully intelli-
gent-the result Of selection and hcredi-
ty.
In the dark scaSo twilight lnsts six
hours and almost any kind OF work can
he done.
just below rapids ice forms only nine
feet thick, and there fishing Is done.
In other places IL will reach 30 feet
The necessary eruptivc force for the
formation OF great assure veins il
everywhere evident in Alaska.
In low temperatures the inside OF the
throat sometimes freezes. This 10 local
ly called frost burning"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-31
ON Il STAGE.

The Wizard of the Nile" as prod,o..
abroad 10 put down AZ q failure. cbjes,.
on account OF the cast. Adele Ri,cbis
who has the leading part, has made +
personal hit, however. and her singing
and acting are being praised.
Sothern and his wife. Virginia II,-.
ned. have begun their season n
Change Alley" and so many comment.
have been made on its beautiful star-
ing that Mr.. Frohman /, :.
all due to Mr.. Sothern himself, who :,
unsurpassed as q stage manager. Iio
staged prisoner of Zenda" and 80
Enemy Of the King"
The breezes from the ocean md a..
calming enec OF a seaside town vii,
probably work wonders as rep,rJs
Mime. Nordica, who Is still delicate. br,
quite hopeful in relation to her total 20,
covcry OF health. She imngines tina. bsr
voice has been affected by her scr;o,,
Illness, and is doing her utmost "a 90,
back in all their original clcarncss a..
notes she fancies have gone wrong.
The mighty have fallen. Sir u.,,r
Irving and his company have ir.,
played nm engagement ut a chcapsui,p-.
ban theater where the best seats ,.o
only n s~hilling-25 cents. This is vyo,r,
than vaudeville, but London ners h,,.
made no comment on the fact. OnI,.
two years ago Irving positively refused
to play n tour OF these cheap thcn,er,
considering II beneath his dignity.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-31
Pointed Paragraphs.

a girl never tries to cxtinguish the
spark as long as n man has money 10
burn.
Some people are ike o~ne-lcgged.
milking stools-no good unless sat
upon.
Tho man who never argues witt
women, children or fools has but few
arguments.
a millionaire has a better show in
this world than the average theatrical
manager.
Tho wan always sings before it
dies and death often ends the mos.
quito's song.
When Il wife puts on too many airs
the atmosphere OF her home il not
what il should be.
An n OF prevention 10 not worth
n pound OF cure iu the pork-packing
business.
There II something wrong with the
woman who talks only when she has
homethiDB to say.
An insurance policy often makes Il
man moro valuable after death than
during his l;fc.
Don't think because n man is nj
ways harping on ono idea that he is IL
born musician.
Women may supcrscdc men in many
pursuits, but the field in which q
brindle COW grnzes IL barrel to tho
female in rcd.--Chicago Ncwa.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-31
WHAT WO MEN WEAR.


Collarcttcs OF black or black and
white lace.
Chi!drcn's snircy Camp bonncts in
bcngaiiHc.
IcIt tcqucs and brlmmed hats for
cariS fail.
SIX waists with bow ties OF tho same
material.
Tailored blouscs trimmed with
sputaclIr braid.
Gins coats in light cloth with black
buuclc.
Corduroy and vclvctcen wais,o in
blouse designs,
lioinau.striPcd silk for waists, lea
gowns nnd trimmings.
FDmI.!n-haud and Windsor ties for
ladies' fall shirt waists.
Fur s~Carfs, ostrich boas and mous-
seine rufrs for the neck,
Lace applique insertion, four Inches
wide, for yohcs and skirt border.
Band trimmings Of flowers and leaves
in silk embroidery and applique.
Embroidered flannel skirting in
white and colors, inserting and eoroll
designs,
Picturesque bonncts having n wide
brim and high crown worn with wide
strings.
Glncc tnrcta gowns o%rnumcntcd with
velvet ribbon and fancy buttons or
bncklcs.-Dry Goods Economist.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-31
The Stat" Mining Law.

State SUPERINTENDENT Cutting has.
III accordance with the provisions OF
an Act Of the Legislature. compiled
the mining laws OF the State for pub
licaiiOn in pamphlet form. The
Board OF Examiners has approved The
compilation and ordered 1000 COMICS
printed for general distribution. The
laws will make a volume of ~fnrty.fvo
or fifty pages. Tbs volume will be Of
great benefit to mlncrs and prospect
0rs as it contains a summary OF the
United States mining laws and all the
State laws relating Ia locating and
recording mining claims, working ag.
sessmcniR, etc.
Tho act Of the L"gislnturc an.
prove | March 10. 1897. relating To
the location, relocation. manner Of re-
corhlng lode and placer claimn. u5iii
sites, tunnel rights, amount Of work
necessary Ia hold possession Of min.
ing claims and the rights Of co.own.
crs therein" il printed in fun in the
compilation. This act makes radical
changes in tho mIuing laws Of this
State, so far rs making locations and
r%olncations nre conccruei. Tho net
IL said TO DO similar to one in force In
Colnrado and in Utah and it has
been approved by the San Francisco
Mining and Scientific Press and by
the Miners Association.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-31
George Grant BADLY Hurt.

George Grant was badly injured
Friday evening while coming down
the grade this side of tho Tuscarorn
summit. lie WIS riding ono Of tho
wherlcrs and in rom ling n short
curve the whoolcrs fell tipping over
tho wagon. He WIS ihrown under
tho horses and wa unable to rx,ri.
cate himself. The team ran away
and the wagon rasGed over his Icgs
bruIsing lia left knee and right
ankle very badly. After the accident
no managed 10 catch The runaway
horses and drove them 10 town. Mr..
Grant is pretty badly bruised up aud
IL will be a week or moro before no
will DO able To leave his bed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-31
COULDN'T SPANK HER SON.
lie Was n Father Himself and woui'
Have uecn Glnd 10 ObliRc,

iis Was n Father Himself and Would
Have becn Glnd 10 ObliEc.
Peoplc never get an encouragement
for doing the Good Samaritan net in the
interests OF the public. as the man de-
cidcd who offered To nsSist u distracted
woman and nmcliorate the sufTcrings
OF n lot OF respectable people on n
suburban car.
the curlcd darling OF his only own
mother and the terror Of everybody
else, and he had kept the ear in n state
OF wild excitement and exhausted the
patience OF everybody. including his
dOting parent.
"Oh, II your father were only hcrc!"
she had sald for the ffticth time. rs she
tried vninly To restrain the bowling ter
ror.
At that no Stoppcd bowling long
enough 10 beat the mir with hia small
Shins. md the woman on the other side
oil him remarked audibly TINT n cage
wn" the proper plncc for snvngcs like
him.
Johnny. dear" nskcd his mother,
won't you he n good boy7"
Roars and Kicks from Master Johnny.
"Oh, I wish your father were here tn
give you n good trouncing this very
minutc!" she walled mn shc %strugglcd
with him.
Then IL wnE TINT tho philnnthropist
OF the company inserted himself. lie
had been trying In vain 20 read his
morning piper ever since nc started
from home.
ALLOW INC, madam" lie said, blandly:
u am II father n:yscIf. and ! will he
happy to chnatisr your chcrub IN behalf
OF his hheca; parent.
oh, no you wont. not II I know III"
Enih Johnny's mother, rising In her
wrath like II tigrcss. "Thcrc amt TINT
'nnh living dare lay n Grgcr on that
boy--his wv father or my other urlv
old "cntnipount who ihirlta he i:rowFi H.
nll," and ale cT~cciunlly shut or de-
bate by going into the nest car and tnlt-
Ing the s"rct infant with hcr.-ChicnRn
Tiincs-IIcrnld.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-31
Thc ". J.. Snlr.

Ex-A ttOrnoy.G General Harmon pub.
iishcs a statement in 7cply to recent
criticisms regarding the proposed
salo OF tile Union Pacific road. Ile
rovIows tho action taken by Mr.. OF.
ney md himself and what WA done
under tho Cleveland administration.
lie says tho statement that the fore
closure 81 tho government lien on tho
main limo and TINT Of tho Knnsns Pa
cilic line should have been ~ q single
suit, md that possible loss by break.
ing tho unity Of tho property might
have been avoided by afterwards cOn.
solidatinR the soyoral suits. ~ wholly
nplonndcd. AZ tho property is in
Hovon different States and judicial
districts, II separate suit has TO 10
brought in ouch Tho disadvantage
OF this to tho government was plain
from the start. Accordingly, Mr..
Olncy and himself urged Congress 10
provide Tor n foreclosure Of all the
government liens in u single court
but tho bills prepared for that pur
pose failed to pass Congress.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-31
HOME TRYS.

For n cold, n hot salt bath ut night.
Or, u hot lemonade, on going TO bed.
Or, n pint OF cold water, drank ON
going tobcd, aud extra bedding.
For diphtEcritic sore throat, n piece
OF camplror the sizo Of n pea, held in
tho mouth TN dissolved.
For worms, nm injection Of n lump the
size Of n hallcnut OF bitter aIocs, in
onc'lialf pint Of hot milk.
For cnruchc, five drops Of chioroform
on q lltil' cotton in n clay pipe. and the
'apor blown into the car.-Good House
keeping.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-31
Itcglstcra Letters Automatically,


A eliot machine which registers let.
ters as rapidly M nm ordinary letter
box receives them IL to bo tried by
tho p~ostofico department IN New
York city. Three Of these machines
have been placed In tho Now York
p~ostoiiice by order Of tho postmaster
general for II ak months trial, and on
"Wednesday were ready Tor usc. II
tho test shall prove satisfactory most.
oiilccs nll over tho United Staics will
DO authorized to use them. Tho mn.
chime In OF iron and in the shape Of n
high writing desk. II weighs 900
ponnds. To mail and register n lnt-
ter M places u dime IN u eliot nj the
top OF tho machine. Tho coin auto.
i~mhticnIly opens u small registering
window and the slot to receive tho
envelope, which must hive n two
cent stamp upon il. Tho name and
address Of the ecnder and tho name
and address on tho letter arc then
written on the slip Of paper exposed
Mt tho registering window. After the
lottor has been mailed Il lever Mt II
side is puohod until agong ringn. Tho
letter Is then already stamped and
registered and the Fcndor's recount Ia
then pushed out almost into hie hand.
Tho moment this receipt In dcli, ercd
The machine becomes locked ngnin.
and only tho insertion Of n cor will
open II.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-31
I THROUGH
THE ROCK -mrurxrcN


Tho traveller, tourist or bunincss
mnn Is wise when he selects the Rio
Grnndc Western Railway @Great Salt
Lake Route" for his route to the East.
il III the only transcontinental line
pasfing directly through Salt Lake
City. and in addition t0 the glitn pse
it affords OF the Temple City, the
Great Salt Lake and picturesque
Salt Lake and Utah Valley, il affords
the choice Of three distinct routes
through the mountains and the moot
magnificent scenery in the world.
On all classes OF tickets stopovers
arc granted mt Ogden. Salt Lake
City, Glenwood Springs, Leadvillc.
Colorado Springs, Denver and other
points Of intcrcst. Double daily
train service and through Pullman
md Tourist sleeping cars between
San Francisco and Denver. Tourist
cars through to Omaha, Chicago aud
Boston.
For illustrated pamphlets descrip.
tive oi the "Grent Snlt Lake Route
writo to T.. a.. WADLEIGH. General
Passenger Agcnt..Salt Lake City.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-31
For Sale.

POStOHice Stand.
I his is n snnp ut invoice.
The incoming man has 'all
the advantage.
Terms cash.
Apply at Postonicc for fur
Their information.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-31

The report Of the teachers Ter the
month ending September Both was
read and ordered filed.
The petition OF pupils asking the
board to close the high school al $3.50
p. III. each day, provided TO recess be
given, was read and unanimously
granted.
1t appearing to the board that a
rule requiring teachers to be in their
rooms before the opening Of school
was Necessary, the following was
unanimously adopted:
Teachers Of the high school shall he
III their respective rooms twenty COZ
minutes before . o'clock a M, and
fifteen 10 minutes before the open
ing Of school i'll the afternoon. and
shall remain in their rooms AT the
closing Of school Tor the noon recess
and in the afternoon until all the pu-
pills have left the building. unless cx-
Cused by the board.
Princ.pal KAYE was present at the
mcctIug Of the board and offered
many valuable suggestions for the
proper conduct Ot the school.
No further business appearing The
board adj"uruod until the next rcgu-
lar meeting.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-31
RANCH,
CATTLE AND
HORSES FOR SALE.

a first class opportunity for
anyone Wishing TO engage In tho
cattle business. Everything
needed for: conducting n COW
ranch will 10 found on The
premiBes.
For further information write to
CARAT & Co., White Rock, Elko &c.
Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-31

White you arc footing for a chnDgc
IN tho weather. examine tho latest
phttorns in 'vnll paper at the postof-
ltcc. All goods hrst cln#a and at the
lowest LIVING priccs. Chi iD and OK
amino my stock. 40 trouble to show
goods. |. y. SnERYood.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-31
IN THAT LAND OF GOLD.

There are no snakes in Alaska.
Product of gold in 1890. si,G70.00O.
Estimated present population, 10000.
Alaska is 2H times as large as Texas.
Estimated product Of gold to date,
$4,000, coo,
Yukon basin gold Is estimated at So
coo, 900. 600.
\ temperature OF IS degrees below
zero has been recorded.
The Yukon is 90 miles wide 700 miles
from its mouth.
Next year competition will bring
down the prices 80 per cent,
All distances are gigantic. II Is 1000
miles from Sitka to KlOndike.
Men BORN in southern attitudes have
become insane in the long dark.
KIondikc in English is Deer river.
The river is 50 designated on the maps.
Capital Of stock companies organized
To do business in Alaska aggregates
$500. 900 $50.
y ma standing on n bank OF the
Yukon $50 miles from it, mouth cannot
see the other bank.
Reputation census OF lS9O). 30, 1929, Of
whom bat i,ilG were whites, $500 E:ski.
mos and 1875 Indiana.
Kiond!lic gold fields nrc partly in
American and partly ia British terri.
tory, and the product IL disposed of In
the United States.
Distance from Chicago TO the Klon-
G!Ec gold fields, via the Yukon, is about
$3.50 miles; via Chilkoot pass, about l.
900 miles.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-31
$4,000

Any baking powder will
Tighten your cake, if that's all
you want. Some are stronger
than others, some more whole
some.
SehihiImg's Best is both and
more too.
ASehiIlinE & Company
San Francisco Ecl
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-31
IN LANDS.
A Schi!linE * Company
San Francisco

Hiram 5. Maxim was the first man &c
pay n fare for an electric cab when
they began running in London a few
days ago.
In his next book, III 1 We're God" Mr..
lie Gallienne will advise the Almighty.
The idea seems 10 be conveyed from
Hcine's "Schopfungs Lieder."
Kaiser Wilhelm keeps up medieval
traditions. lie has made Gen. Count
Caprivi. his dismissed chancellor, a
canon Of Brandenburg cathedral; his
only duty will be to draw his pay, which
j. $3.50 Il year.
Lese majestic has sent n young en-
GiEeer of Licgnitz. in Silesia, TO Jail for
six months. lie expressed his opinion
Of Kaiser Wilhelm at the dinner table.
and lis loyal mothcr-in-lnw at once de-
bounced him to the police.
Cincinatographcs seem to be decided
~ dangerous. y fire Drokc out in a
Paris theater from one recently, pro-
ducing a panic, as the audience remem-
bered that the machine was the cause
of the charity bazar tragedy.
Tristan d'.Acunha. the lonely island
IN the South Atlantic, will suun contain
4 framed portrait OF Queen Victoria.
sent by her to the head man, Peter
ireen. lin recognition of his efforts in
-aving life from shipwrcck during the
asst co years"
After partaking of ginger b'rr, APP
Piles, nuts, chocolate. three bottles OF
ginger ale and some shcrbcI and wa-
ter at a picnic, and then putting away
bis regular tea at home, II ~ninc-year-old
London boy complained OF a pain in
his inside. The coroner mex day called
il gastro-enteritis.
Prince Kumar Shri Itanjitsinhji. the
lIindoo ~crickctcr. has been the subject
OF special legislation in Australia. The
alien labor laws rigidly exclude China
men, japanese and Indians, and sew
cral colonies had TO pass special acts
10 enable the prince to land with the
English crickcters when they make
their tour this fall.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-31
County Board of Education.

The county board Of education met
at the Superintendent Office Thurs
day evening and transacted the fol.
lowing business:
Roll call-Pr:sent Patterson. Nc
A.fee and Booher.
Minutes OF last meeting read and
approved.
The following bills were presented
--l ,1l,-nl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-01-28
WOODBINE.

James Gillett returned from Texas
with train load of cattle. He il
again in the south making arrange
ments for another shipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Asling returned
from Kansas City Friday. Mr.. Madi-
son took charge of the lumber yard
during Mr.. Asling's absence.
A. c. Pierce was out from junction
City Monday.
Aug. Weber shipped car Of hogs
the first of last week.
Mrs. VIM. Atkinson is visiting her
dau ghter, Mrs. Rough.
Jesse Fingel arrived from California
Saturday evening. He is looking well
and reports pleasant trip
Miss Amanda Volkman came home
from Herington last week Miss
Bertha Janicke is visiting her.
The township board met Monday
afternoon and transacted business.
Geo. Smith was out from Abilene
Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-01-28
ENTERPRISE.

The A. 0. U. W. lodge gave a sup
per in the opera house Wednesday
night. This was given to the wives
of the members as a return to the ont
given by the ladies few weeks ago
An enjoyable evening was spent.
On last Thursday night the ladies
of the Z. M. +. church gave busket
social at the home of G. B. Harding
and good time is reported.
Carl Merrill left Monday for visit
with relatives in Ohio.
A large number of children are on
the sick list caused by colds.
Misses Daisy Hoffman, Lulu and
Elizabeth Ehrsam and Ed Hafner at
tended the Chopin entertainment at
Abilene Tuesday night.
A number Of our chicken fanciers
have coops on exhibition at the Salina
poultry show.
Ice on the river is about three
inches thick and number Of people
are taking advantage Of the oppor-
tunity and go skating night and day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-01-28
SOLOMON.

Rev, Nash returned from Miltonvale
Friday where he has been assisting in
protracted meeting.
Vim. Hauley and wife returned
from visit to Kentucky last week.
Will Wood Of Beloit was in town
Friday.
A. B. Crazy returned from the SOL
diers' home at Leavenworth Monday.
Miss Stella Woodry came home
from Indiana Tuesday.
The D. of H. hand out social was
well attended last night considering
the bad weather. The Weary Willies
were there and were fed on supper
Of baked beans. corn bread and coffee.