davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-19
A,str.ii,n Tevcr Cure.

"Wbat's that fred grave 1of'
asked the recruit. land
"Fella all sick; weather 1 6ad anu
hudgery no good down bout Wom a9a.
Plenty rain one time, fella eaten Go ia;
plenty fever this timo;by'm:pyy 7 le'cn ~
iopga that place" explained War1 ae, H.
a. . litter emerged from wur1ey VI y
the camp, and the sick man WA was 1 1olno
to the curious grave. Inc oo''o'
walked in the rear. -, LAM
Thrusting his hand into the , lons
ditch, to test its warmth, the o4 % -
s;enaled to lower the patient INTO MO y, "
Ho was then covered from neck ~
foot. feet and all. His head a non
rested above the dirt. Sergeant DA'
! ton explained: o4;on+o {;
( the ground like that, and steam s9I u. III
Q fever out. They say the earth v" g
drow off the evil spirit, and then Il
J. him with lite. 7on
o The next day the late patient VI
IS bobbing around like three-ye'f'0A
1t Outing.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-19
D.ouired on Grades.

,,.riesp highways have often c'ose 1
A .p,,arsa the old Roman model, }. ana
' s,aish TT ahead regardless s Of OBJ
b. l,, M1 y seems not to have occurred
'ae'' .o ~ builders that less power
a an1, .vit in going three miles
hpsnI hill than one mile up it, or
,2a !, sa,ie srt to cut down hill once
=, i q t times, or that no heavier load
'a y :. u hauled s1S' than eau be drawn up
!. =, ,tsspsst part. To attain higher g!S9r
. ~, s'J the preeipitous sides Of hills
s !. b ssa scaled, requiring extreme
p u.s.s .' when such could have been
, =, materially rail longer, would have ar
- a;s,d l' st the same spot with less e1-
mi, ,ss;1t nj Of energy. Mountain Mt roaas
p J. ~ kart in order only with extreme
~ ns. n !, The work on them, the !,
s,.'p and unnecessary energy wasted a
sus snrmounting them, and the halt
h IA that only can be hauled on them
s W. sources Of great and constant 1T loss 5.
7 Il 'i foreign countries every effort i,
y, ~ tean grades down to four pei
aau0 " 49, 49,. IS rise Of four feet il
, ~a,y hundred, as this has been show
!, e,uerience to be the maximum o. ,,
,biel loads con be advantageous
isuled, and even it necessltates III
!. , npsnditure Of as much energy in on
mia as in travelling three on a ieve
: that but one.third as heavy q loa
s y be be drawn, As the grade increase
hove this percentage the labor II
mved becomes so excessive that
maximum Of ten feet rise in q hundre
i used abroad for mountain road
md on this less than one-haif can
hauled Of vha! is possible at four IN
hundred, and but one-sizth as mu
Is on the level.
80 little attention hos been paid
Ibis subject here that a rise OF ten
I hundred is often found on mi
IDS which are constantly used
ivy traffic, and even twelve a a
81 Bleen in hundred are by no mes
uncommon. This is wrong. !
,ourses Of old roads could be sllgh
altered in. many cases to their gr
advantage, and in other cases
roads could be laid out. These POI
ought to be thoroughly looked into
lore making hilly roads permanent
matchmaking them.-l. A. W.
81 letin.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-19
Keen Senses.

Won often hear people speak OF the
Instinct Of animals, and how sharp
te sense of hearing is. A dee'
will will hear the breaking Of q twlS, anu
will w ill seem to know the difference wn en-
The breaking Of the twig is caused py
tho wind and when caused py :no
wv, n1ovoment Of a man who is getting
.l ooa1 to shoot him. We know thai
hes senses Of wild animals are very
rlvc 1 more acute, sharper, keener than
t1,oso Of man. DR.. Nansen, the Arc'lc
e exn]orar, had an experience whlcn
MOVES that the senses OF man can oe
ssharpened under certain conoltlons'
Ate After his long sojourn: in the nortn,
Al M, eno thara was nothing but ice and
) snow about him for weeks. ana r ,no
s a;r was cold, keen and dry, Dr. Nan.
CO.. can found that he could detect sn ne
e o1or Of the soap used by the first men
he met from civilization, ana n no y say ~
= t thot os be approached the first mouse Is
:, o en'' Franz Josef Land he felt thas !! ~
- ~ could smell everything there was II
~ the house, SO keen had that sense W., pv
IT. a. COME cnn He questions whether Tia ma IA
. we've to live wild like the animals ~ =
~ ot sense of smell would not become "a !
Ie keen as in animals. We Know 'hA. o ~
';a Adirondack guides will see pau ",
n, 4 through the woods that thos Wv W.T. a;oh
re- with thom, accustomed TO Guy siH,
- and sounds, cannot dotect aoas UiLn
,,e ing these paths in the woods t, WI, VINE
'tb the underbrush is high, they VIII
ne. unerringly go through THIS , ap 99S e1o
ne. trackless place as we would WAX a." IN
hat our village OF city streets u.s. oo ~
: to keenness Of vision aud OF me sen "a
IT. If smell and touch is the protectlon
on y. Wild animals against their enel
~ man: for the hunted creatures Oh
m woods learn to think that men
their enemies.-The Outlook
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-19
Tho Locality of Disease.

Tn an interesting article on the
ora,s Of disease the London Saturday
Review remarks upon the consensus
Of medical opinion that diseases IN
General have their local habitatlons-
some, like tropical animals andplants'
living only in the tropics; some' IKE
consumption, gradually spreading
over the whole earth, while Others
like leprosy and smallpox, are by 9e'
crees becoming limited in their Gus
tribution, possibly tending, it may be,
toward extinction. On the otne'
hand, however, there are regions 4
which diseases have never reachea q,
for instance, on the SUBMITS OF hlgl
NJ, mountain ranges and in the circum
nolar snowfelds OF the earth anu al
and water are as barren OF the M
crobes Of disease as they are OF anlmt
l;fe> The writer in the Review &C
nit, ,nits that in q country like Britain
thickly populated for many centurle'
and With the freest circulation OF pop
1ation. it cannot be doubted that eve'
1ord Of surface contains the germs
{he more. common diseases, ana Il
nat;ve Of some newer land, broug
nvar to Britain's shores, falls v1ct1
\ to its plague-stricken soil; but oy e :;
n erations Of q Destructive eii 1.-Two;
y Rritous have become highly restf "a.
! ~ their native diseases-yet not III
- - 90 for cancer and consumption, Two
- the most common scourges' st''A III
~ ,,ownrful sway.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-19
whv State Aid is Necessary.

In addressing the Maryland State
Grange recently, General Stone spoke
Of conditions which may existin other
States as we'll. He said in part:
II find that the question of State
idis eliminated in Maryland by
constitutional provision which pro-
hibits the use Of State funds for such
.purpose. Get up sentiment strong
enough, and amend your Constitution
like other States are doing. 1t is a
vicious system that requires localities
10 keep up the roads. 1t is work
that concerns the people of the whole
State, and is not local question.
Roads'are Of vital interest to the cities
Blockade your country roads to-day,
and tomorrow your city will begin to
scatter. The benefits Of good roads
.re equally shared by the cities, but
they must assist in the work OF con-
struction before they can reap the al
Vantages.
"About -fourths Of the prop
erty interests Of the country are to b'
found in the cities, land held by tn
corporations. Now, the farmers, repre-
senting about one fourth Of the prop
srty interests, have been endeavorln
10 keep up the roads for the Who'll
country. The result is obvious. In
burden was too much, and bad road
reto be found everywhere.
'There exist in some places stron
objections to employing convicts upc
public. roads. A happy solution
this difficulty, however, presents
self. Employ your convicts in pr
pairing material for building goodroac
This has been tried in number
States, and has proved to be an econo'
!cal as we'll as a healthful way of wol
ingconyicts. lam satisfied that MAJ
and could employ its short-te
prisoners and House of Correction
mates in this way, and deliver re
material at fifty cents q ton in {
part Of the State.
You must convince your legl'
.oss that the State of Maryland is
htled toiustas good legislation as
other State of the Union. You m
NJ them at home, and follow then
annapolis. You can
them what you want in general '
that is:
frst-A complete reform in
local road administration, so that
w get your moneys worth for
noas! you now pay.
copd-Yfrr want more m
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-19
for roads, without more taxes on farm

for roads, without more taxes on farm
property. :,
'aThird-You want an efficient
State supervision to make sure that
the new money spent on roads shall
be spent to the best possible advan'
tage.
'sFourth-You want to make sure
for the future that all property, and
all the people interested in or bene
flied by good highways shall contribute
their proper share toward building
and maintaining those roads"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-19
o,,no tho Earth's Pulse

nho fanciful notion which men usea
In LIVES to entertain that the earth
; 81 ;n some sense, a living thing, would
H. ls,,,a IN Xvi have derived support from
the recent observations Oh ~ a : sh;vera
John Milne and others on ". .u e + Ir
and quivers that frequently run natice eG
its rocky frame, but escape ape no smec;all1
c cep st wm and exceedingly delicate ste
F'ss;; ss M saa n, sspe5
1 !, a 'pppnnted in Canada, British Co .,
pee h;n THE the United States, sou1l
a Afr;ca, New Zealand, Java. INDIA an an
A argsntina, as we'll as in England an y
At Various places on the consn'A'
s Europe.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-19
Tresnass Notice.

From and after this date hunting
n;tb doos or firearms, also SEEMING on
the Green Oaks, Seven Pines, Batter
M ;s positively prohibited under penalty
% ~ f{respassing. Any one found on these
places without PERMISSION w,la a NO 49, ~
se;dered trespassing and prosecuted u
'n0 A'' G. B. HAMILTON
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-19
Trespass Notices

Hunting of any kind on Greenwood a;,;"%
plantation, likewise seining, is positive
r. prohibited under penalty OF trespas! =.
Xny permission heretofore granted ~
~ revoked. No exceptions
~" Ao CHAs. H. REED.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-19

From and after this date all hunting
81 INV kind on Ambropia and 1ndepend
once plantation is positively prohib'
ted under penalty of tresspasslng.
AM Anv ono found on these places without
nerm ission will be considered tresposs
mo. and prosecuted to the full e1ten
49, ~ low S. d. BARROW.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-19

From and after this date, all hunt;
inc rt Of any NY kind on the GREENFIELD ss%;%;tea
, limitation is positively pro 4nu"ua
pnaer penalty of trospassing. Anyone IN
t fomnd on this place without pe!m'Ss "ud
, lou b ~ con considered trespassing s .S'
nroseoutsd to the full :e.9en' =. ~
o-o Miss s. MATTHEWS.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-19
r,oc+ric Lights in Japan

OF the forty-tvo largest g! cities lite od IN
japan, from Tokyo, with i ! So 1No
1 ,npnlation, down to those Of 26'ooo,
p psectric lighting systems are installed ia s,
in twentysfour, Gig hteen being l@y, Titnou'
a. alaotric iights,-Elsctr MoEla' 90
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-19
Endurance of Horses.

The Vedette, the regimental journal
Of the Twenty first 1ancers, gives an
interesting account of march carried
out between Cairo and the Bitter Lakes
and back-2O5 miles in five days. This
was done to test the relative merits OF
the three classes Of horses in use in
the regiment, namely, Arabs, Walers
drought from India by the Seventh
Dragon Guards), and Hungarian re-
mounts lately supplied to tho regiment
The Arabs were six to ten years ola,
the Walers fourteen years and upwards
and the Hungarians four to five years
old, "rather young for such a trial.
The verdict was that, even allowing
for age, the Hungarian horses were
decidedly, inferior in breeding anc
stamina; and the Walers, thoug II in
more temperate climate they might b'
superior to the Arabs, under the pre-
vailinc conditions Of service in Egypt
with short rations and plenty OF sand
: long periods without water, and tn
4 temperature at 1870 degrees in tn
j. shade" were decidedly inferior to III
d Arab, which, in desert march, shove
II itself we'll able to carry the BIRTHS
IS soldier, with his impediments' 4
" the weight carried was an average
70 nearly sixteen stone, the marches wei
l. decidedly good, namely, thlrty-hv ~.
ID 6fty, thirty, fifty eight and th'rty IT,
Up miles per day. One Arab, three w. wa
er ers and eleven Hungarlans were :"
Is up in the sick lines" after the 'f'"''
ne London Sketch.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-19
WARNING.

The public is hereby warned against
hn,;nq wood, posts or timber OF my
I I%' 1I rom tenants on Ogden and Oak
ley plantation, A., r. N.rrurvs
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-19
,.,,.t the Farmers

-, s' beauty q good ;,r 1s'f 3s. vas quincy ss
!, a;'' add Hns s:S, i to ss1 aps
'S' ,1 had n to s5sS 3 township nri
t! ;1s sss u; he III s;%
;i, sss' 9 }sSsss;P; had to
muddy :. Il 70 ,t s5stt rs ns naa, to AM
is s,. sns ~ Of lack Of enterprise Il
,,;dipg good roads"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-19

From and after this date, all hunt hunt.
ing II, sn ., i is positively prohibited un
R pa nsnaltv Of trespassing. Anyone
fonnd on this place without pe, na nros.
, v;ll be- considered trespass,ng anu a. = pfo'.
WI. ..o W ~ the full extent OF the law.
eouteo ~ 'D0 r. NJ. LEAKI.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-19
Registered Jersey Bulls.

The registered Jersey bulls, GOV.
Foatnr and Palona's Tamerlane, may
he fonnd at w. L. Strings and at re-
can Grove respectively. For prices
and particulars, apply to W. L. otr'l'
ing, or Il. NJ. Leake.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-19
Stbppls n'ln COLLEGES:
feIciana
Female Collegiate
Institute,
fe||ciana
JACKSON, LOUISIANA.

n. 18th session Of this institution tic
viii open September !, 1885: me
~ enhers Of the Faculty ore ladies OK
culture. SPECIALISTS in each depart
mept. Superior advantages are there
bv offered to those yonng ladies' aesll'
ino = thorough and finished education
m. health Of tho Institution Is unsuf'
passed. .na u.t.,oou. .d.
dfe''' MISS L ] cATLErT, prin:.
~ Jackson, La.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-19
Some Rain Records.

T. rains on an average 2oS days in
tho vear in Ireland, about $50 in Eng
land al Kezan about ninety days ano
in Siberia only sixty days.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-19
WARNING.

The public is hereby warned against
huvine wood, posts or timber OF any
lind from tenants on olive Oak" plan
tetion. -. H. NI 'nnAA'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-19

From and after this ( date tt all ,,, hunt:
, t;en n is positively prohibited uq ;aenR Ren
. .1tu Of o. trespassir. Any one fQu ; G w
e .h;, u ~ Without permission VIII Of
, ean.; k trespassing, and prosecuted
t ~ the full extent Of the law y ,,nr -,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-19

limiting of all kinds, with dog dog Or or
S S;on Mound plantations Is .. noaeuy
a slnnh;h;ted under penalty OF trespas ~,
P porsans found so engaged on any ~. o.,
these places will be prosecuted " Wv
full extent Of the law' =. pv,,.vn.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-19

From and after this date, oil hun'1og
Of any kind on my places. Solitude =: ana !,
Swamp Tract is positively prohibited
under penalty of trespass. ANY one
found on these places without permls,,
e;on will be considered trespasSlng ana
Pio'~ W. 3. SMITH.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-19
" arning.

The public is warned against buying
fire wood, posts or timber from tenah's
On Rosedowp, Texas and Hazlewooo
plantations. JAS. l. ~" ''"'"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-19

From and after this date, all h1nt'
ing of any kind on my place, p 'a,ea :e
i if31,m.rly owned by J. S. Griffin 10
positively prohibited under penalt OF OF
trespnss. Any one found on TINS pl nea
without permission will 10 consldef req
trespassing and prosecuted to the Jul
e'>'oD' ". W. LEAKE, JR.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-19

All hunting or fishing on the Alton
v;l1o' lawson and Maxwell plantations
is positively prohibited under pen navy
% Of trcspass. Any one found :, on !, these
nlaces without permission will 10 con.
do. cd +ree,oee'"e
the full extent Of the law.
VIZ MRS. VIRGINIA q. HOWELL
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
=" ~ 49, 49,. -
- Advertise in this
= Paper and =
. Increase your Business. q
= An Advertisement =
S,c a silent Canvacjer =
e Always at work =, =
I'm your intcrest.l'or ''oera' =
g rates Apply to the
= publication office =
= or this Paper,
1ul Observation-Disclosures
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-19
ss'sesss!se *s9mTe 5
,tc ROADS :''':;|!|!;:;:':.* !
~ IN UlIAMJ ~ " "

49, rnpike Companies.
,; e, s;s' 9Ssass;seS ;.s the o 'e een
! companies n.i,n ct repair and main ain
|, their ro masteri ia and in the { same
|anst as requ ths after the passage OF
+, q 80 tssy fail fail to comply with
+: d: ;'s soa ' no III toll
''ss',,esd on them
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-19
PRESENTS
~FOR THE
HOLIDAYS.

We have presents for :. Mother Not s,d FStn.
s sr,eetheart, Lover, Uncle, Aun'' y
Cousip. We have presents
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
ST. CLOUD.

Special to The St Paul Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, March 1.-The third
term of the normal school year will begin on
March s. the examinations to be held on the
7th.
G.. F.. Ladner, of st. Cloud. and J. ].
Ahmann. of Richmond left today a two
weeks business trip to Chicago. Pittsburg,
New York and other Eastern cities.
The trouble between the St. Cloud cigar
makers union and the Wegler factory has
been satisfactorily adjusted.
The board of education last night decided
to submit the question OF issuing S2oOO0 bonds
to be used in building two new ward schools,
to vote of the people, although Attorney
sary. The board thought 1t would enhance
the value of the bonds to have them issued
on a vote of the people. The question will
be submitted at the regular spring election,
April 4.
Judge D. B. Searle. Justice L. w. Collins.
C. F. Macdonald. A. Barto, NJ. F. Sweet,
Fred Reed, John Schaefer and d. A. Perkins
are among the prominent G. A. X. men who
are attending the annual department encamp-
ment at Minneapolis.
The board of supervisors OF the town of
Rockville is today considering plans for the
building of a new iron bridge across the
Sauk river at that point. The question of
bonds is to be submitted to a vote at the
approaching town election.
Charles Wallace has been arrested by the
St. Cloud police on suspicion. He tried to sell
a valuable overcoat and a new suit OF clothes.
He explained that they belonged to his brother
who was to be married at Park Rapids, Mimi,
and to whom he was taking them.
The board of county commissioners Of
Stearns county are in session today. The OBJ
jectons made by the state board of correc-
tions and charities to the proposed additional
cells in the county jail have been ignored and
to the plan which was so severely criticised
by the state board.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
FERGUS FALLS.
To The ST. Paul Globe.

Special to- The st. Paul Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi. March Rev
John L. Erickson preached to crowded
audience in Chase's hall, last night, on the
subject of ''Unitarianism.''
w. l.. Chappell has returned from long
visit East.
Mr. Sanford Shoemaker came home Sunday.
He has been South for the last three months.
There will be much building here this
spring, judging from the number of plans
being worked up.
Jacob Kessler. of New York city. arrived
with the Pelican River Milling company.
City election has been called for April 5.
half dozen RicEmonds are in the field for
alderman.
F. G. Barrows returned yesterday from
Deland Fla. He says he has not met with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Smith received the sad
intelligence of the death Of their daughter
Mrs. E. A. Meade, of Grafton. yesterday
morning The remains arrived in this city
in the afternoon, to be buried in Mount
Fergus Falls, and was here on visit to
herp arents only a short time since. Her
death was entirely unexpected, and was due
to heart failure.
Robert Hannah has gone to Moorhead for
short business trip.
Mai. Baxter and wife have returned from
a visit to the West coast.
Roy Davenport, Of Western, has had a
mastod abscess removed from his head. The
operation was a very difficult one. but the
patient is in a fair way toward recovery.
The concert under the leadership of Prof
Root, of Minneapolis, at the NJ e. church
last night, was a success.
John G. Wooley, whose first engagement
here was cancelled, is coming on the 10th
of this month.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
NOT WAGES OF SIN,
But None the Less They Were Paid
In Death to an Austin

AUSTIN. Mimi, March 1.-Daniel P
Finn was shot and killed last night by
Milt Williams, a son Of Mrs. Williams
owner Of the Williams house in this
city.
Finn has been engaged for some time
past as driver Of the hotel bus Re-
Gently he quit work and, going to the
hotel, demanded the wages due him.
Words passed between him and Will
liams, resulting in a bitter quarrel. As
Finn was leaving the hotel, Williams
it is alleged, fired at him as he was
descending the steps, the bullet pass
ing completely through his breast. He
died in few minutes.
Williams fled southwark toward the
Iowa line before he could be apprehend-
ed, but doubled back after reaching
Lyle, and was arrested at II o'clock al
his mothers house. He(has Just served
term in jail for assaulting a man
named Mullen with a knife.
Finn was about thirty years of age.
and was well liked by all who knew
him. He was courteous to every one
he met. and his bearing was always
quite an inoffensive. His family re.
sides at Badger Wis
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
GRAND RAPIDS.

Special to The ST. Paul Globe
GRAND RAPIDS, March 1.-The Children's
Home Society of Minnesota has formed an
advisory board here for Itasca county. 1t
consists of the following we'll known resi-
dents Mrs. Wade Blaker and A. A. Kre-
mer, Episcopal; Mrs. George Cox and r. s.
Crandall, Methodist and Mrs. j. j. Decker
Oscar l.. Mather. Presbyterian
At last nights caucuses for nominations
for the election on the Sth inst, were mostly
made unanimously, as follows Grand Rap
ids township, President A n. Phillips; su-
pervisors, Anthony McAlpine and C. E. Lee
man; treasurer, c. T. Glover; clerk, Felix
Malette; assessor, Charles Milaney; Justice,
". B. Holman; For the village of Grand
Rapids; President. Thomas Trairor; trus-
tees, John F. O'Connell, George Went and
George D. Smith, recorder F. A. King:
treasurer, 7. H. Hennessy; justices. Charles
hearney and w. B. Holman; constables
George I. Robinson and NJ. Perrault
The weather continues favorable for work
in the woods, but some of the lumbermen
are so well along on their operations that
they are letting the hired teams CO. There
were not as many small loggers as expected
for which reason the cut will not reach the
top estimates.
WauGana temple, Rathbone Sisters has
Just been formed here as an auxiliary of the
lodge of Knights Of Pythias
The ladies of the Maccabees will give a
reception to the sir knights here on March H.