davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

Rev. \ W. Light, of Lougmont will
occupy the pulpit Of the Presbyterian
church next Sunday. morning and eve.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

Mayor Frank Sanders and family. l..
r, wigram and family and Joe Rollins
and family left for Leon lake on the
Grand mesa. last Friday. on a summers
canning tour
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

A. F. Reeves. superintendent NJ irri-
cation. was Delta visitor the first oe
the week, in the line of bis business
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

f. NJ. Oakley. connected with the
Western Newspaper Union at Denver.
was Delta visitor, last Friday aud
Sat rd ~.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

Please announce the name OF Miss
Sadie Jackson for Maid OF Honor to the
festival. AY.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

A. r. Bruce. the North Fork fruit
grower. was in town last Saturday.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28
CORBIN & SANDERS

Miss May +. Adams is a nominee for
the Maid OF Honor. by her friends.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

]. q. killiau moved his family up to
his summer camp on E>calanie. Tues
day. They will remain there all summer.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

Snow fell in the San Miguel range.
last week.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

W. Il. S,ockham and family left Tor a
ten day. outisg near Dariing's saw m u
on the Upc,mpshgre plateau, Tuesday.
Trudi- Amsbary went " tn them.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28
the city.

has been completed and turned over to
the city.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

For the best q, everything in the
grocery line at low prices. 60 to the
Delta County Mercantile Company.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

Small pox is quite an epidemic in
LeadviIle.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

For fine fruits go TO the Delta County
Mercantile Co. and get them fresh every
day.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

n any one hs- any name to bring
forward % q candidate fos Maid of
Honor this paper gill gladly announce
the annoL
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

Besoe~ you 20 camping come in and
.-c our ssock oe estshl--. We have ju.t
rrc~ived large s-~w'meHi q grs4.
.st~eislly s.isps~d for campers. and
csr psiSs sse away below competition.
We sse headquarters Tor fruit. always
hsviao - sssostment. 80 that you may
get vAae yos vsnt-
We ~ psvsspss ss l2isc II.
rV - sneosal 10 bslh. it 10 fioe.
rsy - o. OOvsruosat Jsvs asd
MsAA - - - - n
We ~ ~ - sAssss b sAs .ss'
bet.
Luc. 4 SrocKaAx
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

Guy Bailey. Gso. Hall. F'r>i White
and II ,'ner Wright were callers from
Monirose. last SUNDAY.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

The champion fat woman OF the Wes-
I tern slope was in town last Saturday.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

Canned and dried fruits. fresh and
good at the Delta County Mere. Co.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

\. Ernest Clsck is getting up = con
vivial party to take in tie Salt Lake
excursion.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

he asess grucesiss and the frssAess
in town ere 10 be hsd ss tAs Delta
Ccsssy Msrcsstils Coapaay.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

Are you going to take IN the Salt
Lake excursion is question now
frequently heard on our streets.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

Mics Gertrude Rock. OF Telluride is
visiting Mrs. J. p. Reddick and children
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

c. y. koop. rsVs~ssssisg ~ nsap-
80 fsVss Co. a fssAsa - - spSu
sahiag ssvssss Saturday.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

Ros,o NeAn tsess esos = esso on1tnu
Fssas,. ED 20 susssd sAsss nssa.v.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

Crawford. Monday for visit with her
parents.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

Ladies' calling cards with plates. This
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

IL. Winson J. sesss sos ~ EsEss
sirs lsssdry. a Deavss.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

ns rcegv~ crs-A ev>l , i1ssvsiso
~ o. hoo J. J. wUonA
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

Mrs. + :. k-l>o LETT Tor Salids. last
3 Saturday. to visit with her sister.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

1isss~A daily - EsSss ~ .. o.
OA0an0.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28
Born

B,rn Ou July I'll. IN Sa-th Is-i.a. to
the wife s.f I.,o.> L.sa.isy. . sra.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

Co to the islt~ truit s prsisce Go.
fur bee supp We. law
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

The oasc- '- equipped in every pss-
sicvlsr fos doing all kinds a joS psissisg.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

Irwin Robin-ou took in the sights Of
Oursy. Saturday a, d Suaisy.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28

". Il Travis aud wife ~~nt up 70 Lake
City last Saturday.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-28
DGNoNena nOVp1o

Try Tongue Creek Coal.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30
a binding Chinese oath.

We are accustomed to all manner Of
swearing THAT is. OF course, legal oath
taking in this country, but we do not
.recolleot hearing Of SO queer medium
of atteEtation as q gull lotinsd black
scockato 90. That isswhat the police OF
"a country district ia New South Wales
had to provide the other day for fin
licking Chinaman, who obstinately de-
selined to swear on thing else. Head
less fowls were brought, but in vain
Even q black swan, luxury surely for
a Chinese witness was declined.
After many days dead oockatoo Of
the required hue was discovered in a
hut Of one Of the other 'heathen, ais
they call the Oelestials, who muloted
the officials 10 shillings for q fast. .deoom-
posing bird. Then the solemn and pe-
ouliar oath was duly administered, when
the difficult witness blandly declared
that he knew nothing about the case
and sat down smiling. London Chron-
sicle.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30
A REALS ZIG ACT I.
An Amusing Story OF Jefferson as
Rip Van Wrinkle

An Amusing Story or Jefferson as
Rip Van Wfnk1e.
While he was playing Rip Van
Winkle at Chicago Jefferson once
went to the theater very much exhaust
ed by a long day s fishing on the lake
AS the curtain rose on the third act it
disclosed the white haired Rip still deep
in his 90 years nap Five, TO- 90 min
5ntes passed and he did not awaken. The
audience began to get impatient and
the prompter uneasy.
The great actor doubtless knew what
he was about, but this was carrying the
realistic business too far. The fact was
that all this time jefferson was really
sleeping the sleep Of the just, or rather
of the fisherman who had sat eight
hours in the sun. Finally the gallery
became uproarious, and one Of the
gods wanted to know if there was
going to be '19 years more of this
snooze business!'' s
AT this point jefferson began to
ssnore This decided the prompter, who
opened q small trap beneath the stage
and began to prod Rip from below. The
tagged comedian fumbled in his pocket
for an imaginary railway ticket and
muttered drowsily, 6 8 Going right
through, 'ductor.
At this entirely new reading the au-
tdienoe was transfixed with amazement,
when all at once Jefferson sat up with
8 loud shrek, evidently in agony. The
8exasperated prompter had 8 jabbed''
him with q pin. Consciousness Of the
situation came to him and the play
went on after that with rush Phila-
sdelphia Post.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30
.The WiImington Disabled. Z

New York. Aug 20 dispatch to.
The Herald from Montevideo says
The United States gun boat Whining
ton has arrived at this port with her
screw broken. She was bound for Rio
Janeiro, Brazil hen q viiol lent tempest
surprised her OFF Cape Polonio The
storm lasted five day and the accident
10 her machinery happened during the
very heavy weather The ilmingtons
i'll have to rem ain here untiI the arr
rival Of q new screw from the United
States, the special pattern Of screw used
nm the gunboat not being obtainable on
the river Platte
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30
FOREST FIRES NUMEROUS
Much Val liable Timber Ablaze
at Various Point Is.
COLORADO AND SOUTH DAKOTA
Considerable Damage Beins Done Near
Denver and in the Vicinity
of Deadw ood.

s. DENVER, Aug. 29. Fl crest fires, which.
sit is though were started by camp npfiress
are raging on the foothills near the
entrance to Platte canon, about 20
miles south Of here The fires started
five miles up the canon and burned
over the mountains on both sides of the.
canon and are now deyasta ating the ttiin-
Der section along the foothills There
are number Of ranches in this vicinity
and several Of them have been slightly
damaged by the fires. The town Of
Deer Creek was also in danger, but the
wind changed its course and drove the
flames back to the hills. llions Of
feet of timber have been consumed and.
the loss from this source will be cons
siderable. SO 3a. .a.aas.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30
1 Arrests at tDelaroa sB.v

H LlouRENzo MARQUEE, Delagoa Bay,
sAug. ~. Several persons suspected 81.
being emissaries Of the Transyaal gov
ernment nave been arrested here. Ex-
element prevails and ID view Of j.
contemplated raid, the Portuguese
troops are kept IN readiness for an
emergency.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30

3 q 81 =
= sssi
lll 8 q, sIlllli| Isl
|of nnd0u
sths 4 81 ! Il s q
s1hA IND q an pute q ~
scrept tho cr1ft tir sofs Hui i "a al
macy Rna1ia SIS caa IS do
every thing ith every lblle enare,
ssto prevent the coheeion of the
two great Eng allriing IL tions
an opeali ezl1 ~ s &c tiulls
have been received to vartt tthe Amer
ican.understa III.
prominent Diplomat who il iilti-
mattel acquainted with tho detail Il 81
the negbtiati foz the past two years.
said TO the reporter off the Associated
Press:
a any arrangement looking to
working agreement between England
and the United States Rnssia sees the
sdefeatsof hef desrestt pro- jects believe
her intense activity Is China ssto no
small extent due "a her fear that Anglo
Saxon power, once cent tralized, Will
sweep ell bef fore II Ia the far East.
lDreading rapid realixatio of this night
mare she IS making hay while the sun
shines, and sin tho emeanwihiIo INTRIGUING
to the utmost To tie the hands of those
who are working 70 materialize Anglo
American sentiment The latest evi.
.i1ence Of this is ii the Alaska affair.
Though, strictly speaking il is d mat
ter sof international pol tics and would
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30
! Prominent Etiucator suicide s..

y WATERToWN. Wis, Aug. 90 County
Sup perintendento Of Education John e,
Flayin committed suicide BY hanging
to 9 tree. Nj. Flayin had been super
.intendent forss5 years and was q we'll
known educator. It is said despon-
dencY and oYerWork iinpelled him to
suicide. He was president Of the State
Teachers assoclati ion.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30
DAkoTANs ON HAND
Disting pushed Party at San Francisco to
Greet Volunteers. 81

Distinguished Party at San Francisco to
Greet Volunteers.
San FRANCISCO, Aug. 29. There has
arrived here distinguished party from
North Dakota who have journeyed
westward in order to greet the volun.
teers Of their state who are now on
their way home from Manila. It con-
sistsi Of United States Senator j. H. Nc
Cumber, Congressman B. 3. Spalding.
United States Senator Hansbrough and
p. 8. Miller, adjutant general of the
North Dakota national guard and sew
eral other gentlemen who are travelling
in private capacity No particular
arrangements have been made for the
entertainment Of the men, as the citi-
zens having such matters ia charge
wish to consult the veterans wishes be-
fore going ahead.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30
Revisea GeoG.s1hy.

A correspondent reports an occurrence
which took place at . night school
s Williams = asked the instructor,
which IN the largest island ii the
world r,
It's either Asia or Africa, = replied
the young man to whom the question
was addressed.
r I am speaking Of islands, Williams
Those are continents. =
I. I think not, cir. = drawled Will
liama. " When the Snez canal was cut,
IL made islands Of both Of EN-, sir.
Come to think Of it. sir, the largest is
Asia and Europe. It's all one piece Of
ground. Youth - Companion.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30
san Franci.co noubi. Murder.

San FRANCISCO, Aug. 90 e4eorge
Tanner, water front saloonkeeper,
murdered Deputy Sheriff James r..
Brown and Fannie Barnes, woman
with whom Brown consorted, in lod
ing house il this city. Tanner was
arrastad ssSS
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIOUX CITY. Ia Aug "a IS
HOGS-M Market 50 lower. Range Of
prices, 81 25@45O.
CATTLE Market steady.
Sales ranged at Sa 4o@525 for beeves;
COWS, bulls and mixed, So. 5o@3.75, stock
and feeders s4.0o @4.bo; calves and year
3lings, g. .5oO4 Is.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30
Emperor William Took Part. 4

PoTsDAM, Aug. 229. Emperor Will
lam took part in the Inauguration of
the new cupola of the great refractor Of
the Astroph hysical observatory on Tele-l
graphenbe -
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30

Minneapolis aiae, Lou D|
BE Absorbed by tho III IS
nois central.
Will Then Have z ctfcaIly a 5
Direct Route from Dull utf
to the GuIf
.NEGo Q 1 IA / TONS |: Ar II / PENDING
Should the Plan Fail close
Traffic Relations Will Be &
Agreed On.
James n. Hill Made General
Manager Of Great n North
ern System.
NEGOTIATIONS AR PENDING

New YORK, A ug 90 he Herald
says: From semi o official sources lit is
learned that a deal is pending ii Wall
street whereby the Illinois Central may
get control of the Minneapolis and ST..
Louis railroad.
Negotia atoms to- this end are said to
have been under way for some time be-
tween the Harriman-Fish ish interests,
representing the Illinois Gent tral 3, and
President Edwin r.. Hawley, repre-:
senting the present control of the Min
neapolis and st. Louis. n definite
agreement has yet been reached, but
Wall street interests having knowledge
( Of the situation say that in any event
traffic alliance will be. effected and
that
Change OF Control
will probably be brought about "A su-
perficial glance at the maps indicating
the geographical positions Of the two
properties, shows that such a deal
would be greatly to the advantage Of
both roads. The Illinois Central would
be given access to territory rich IN
traffic, which itSdoes not touch; would
get fine terminals in Minnesota's twin
cities, Minneapolis and st. Paul, and
would have practically through line
from Duluth to the Gulf Of Mexico.
Railroad men agree the Minneapolis
and St. Louis has terminal facilities
the equal of any in ST. Paul and the
best in Minneapolis.
Scheme of Expansion.
President Stuyvesant Fish and b. ii.
Hartman, who are controlling factors
in Illinois Central affairs, have been
carrying out scheme OF expansion for
some time past. First the Illinois Cen
y tral acquired the Mississippi and Yazoo
Valley lines. Then followed the pur-
chase af the Chesapeake. Ohio and
Southwestern, running from Memphis
to Louisville The extension of the
Dubuque and Sioux City road into
Omaha. which will be completed this
fall. was the next undertaking
Now comes the proposition to gain an
entrance into st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Through lines already in operation, the
system would then extend to the head
of Lake Superior, thus giving an un-
broken line from Duluth to New Or
leans.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30
Kearsarge Nearly Completed.

NEWPORT News, Va, Aug. 80. The
trial trip Of the battleship Kearsarge
will take place between Sept. and IS.
The ship is now within about 4 per cent
of comple elton.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30
HILL, JR. PROMOTED.
Some of j. j.. Becomes General Manager
of the Great Northern.

& ST. PAUL, Aug. 20 1t is announced
tn at there is no longer any doubt as to
the advancement Of James N Hill,
vice president Of the Eastern Minnesota.
He is to become general manager Of
the Great Northern, a position newly
created. Louis ". Hill, who has been
assistant to his father, will succeed his
brother, with headquarters at Duluth.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30

ss "a RsHvILLE, Wis, Ang. Will
lam Moran, 8 brakeman, shot his wife
and himself, both dying Instantly:
They leave four snnal chill Insane
jealousy pYas the Gauss of the a I
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30
Big ore Dock for Duluth.

DULUTH, Aug. 80 The Great North
ern is preparing to construct anore dock
% feet high and SO feet wide, with.
pockets to hold from 80 to $50 tons Of
ore each The cost of the whole struc-E
ture will be about $700, 900.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30
LATE MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Aug. 30
81 WHEAT Cash, No l hard, 72Nc; No. /
Northern, 7ossc; No. 3 Northern, $3.50:
No. 8, 63sssc.S'T To ArriveN No hard, 72ssc;
No. Northern, old, 7oss6c; new. 69ll &c;
September, 691 30; December, 69zSc: May,
7Hc. 81
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30
Sc. Paul union stook Yard.. IN.
SOUTH ST. PAUL. Aug. ga

soUTH ST PAUL, Ang. "a
HOGS Market sc lower Range OF
prices, 81. 15@4 40.
4 CATTLE E-G Good cattle steady; common
cattle hard TO sell .s5 S
Sales ranged at %. .00D 4.5O for stockers;.
ea.l0@a 60 for heifers; g. 75@5 90 for.
cows; q. as for bulls.
8 SHEEP Strong: lamba.w weak
Sales ranged at sa 6o@s.65 for shsep;s
.1a75@4 10 for lam bs !ssS
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30
MUCH TIMBER q sTRoYED.
Big Forest Fire Raging in the Vicinity OF
Dead rood, 81 ID. 8Ss

Big Forest Fire Raging in the Vicinity of
Dead wood, S. %.
DEADWooD, s. d., Aug. 90. 90 big
fire has been raging ii the timber east
of this city, in the Two Bit district, for
the last "a hours 1t has already burned
over a considerable extent Of territory
and destroyed much valuable timber.
The country ia very dry and fears are
entertained that the fire will get beyond
control a force. Of go range riders Is
fighting the onward advance of the
flames and It is hoped they will subdue
them SOON s5ss
Wyoming Forest Fires.
S CHEYENNE. II, Aug. 80. Immense
forest fires have been raging about
Laramie Peak, in the north part of
! Laramie county, for the past 10 days
and have destroyed q large quantity Of
valuable timber It is feared that they
have obtained such headway that it
will be impossible to extinguish them
unless the region is visited by rains.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30
Chicauo, Union 81 5000 I, Yards. q

kt1Ae95 fe141kS0N <Sg 90 oVVt0sOU A0X Sau66 ~
e375@4 10 for lam bs
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, Aug SO.
HOGS Market closed about steady
81 Sales ranged at "a. sO@4 80 for mixed
and butchers; sa.4504.7U for good
heavy; s4.Oo@4 25 for rough heavy: $50
s@49O for light.
CATTLE Steady.
ss Sales ranged at %. 0@o. so for beeves;
~. .00@ @5.Oo for COWS and heifers: S.25@
.oo for Texas steers; ss.25@4s5 tor
.stookers and feeders.
SHEEP Steady.
s Salesranged at Sa 25@3. 90 for sheep;
g. @b0 % Tor lambs.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Aug %
WHEAT Septembe 10 o11z@ @70sSc: De
3oember. 72111c: May, 1888 07o55zc
y CORN August. 82stc: September.
111c; December sS sac.. May, 90 10.
OATS ugust, 90 q; Sept mber, go 5sc;
RDecember, May y ss @2111k
PORK August S.. .26; Septsmber,
o. s6 October. ssa December ss.4 .45:
January. 81. So.
POULTRY Dressed. turkeys 81 @9c;
chick ens q 11c; ducks, $3.50.
SIS rssh, -
BJJTT1 e Dairy. ls1 117os orsazneEts
|l7o oS1o
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1899-01-24
vAGARiES OF FASHION.
Some OF the Latest Fancies for Adorn-
| Ing Fair Women.

The newest piece of jewelry is called
memory ring" 1t is designed to be
worn by those forgetful people whose
memories need constant jogging. 1t is
of gold or silver and has tiny rings to
which pendants may be attached like
charms or bangles. These trifles are
in the form of small rabbits, frogs,
turtles, cats and variety of other con-
ceits, all to stand, or hang, for the ar
ticle to be remembered. Jeweled but
terfiies, butterfly wings of spangled
gauze and half wreaths OF flowers with
rose and bud arranged in aigrette
form are the chic hair ornaments for
evening, provided that the jeweled
tiara is not forthcoming. Spreading
tulle or lace bows in fan shape are
considered good style. The clinging
effect so much desired in skirts is aug
mented by lining them with silk warp
cashmere instead of taffeta, as the rus
tie is no longer desirable. Panne vel
vet is used for waists, and in black
with the usual accessories in trimming
IL Is charming, despite the fact that 1t
Is said to wear atrociously. Hot
water bag covers of elder-down fan
mel with ribbon strings at the opening
are one of the inexpensive but useful
Christmas gifts. The Trelawny hat is
eccentric and pretty to the last degree.
II juts over the face in a point, or is
as round and small almost as a teacup.
10 is pinned as low down on the fore
head as the force of gravitation will
permit and 1t has one tuft of plumes
that waves audaclously from a jeweled
aigrette on one side. Only very pref
ty woman should dare to wear It until
some modifying influence has softened
its lines and added to its trimmings.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1899-01-24
RICHES OF THE NORTH LAND
Newly Found Ore Fields I'm $ wede
Prove Valuable.

Prove Valuable.
From the Montreal Herald: There
may be a future for Canada's north
close of the century discloses for the
first time in the worlds history prac
tical purpose to develop the resources
Of the arctic circle. The discovery OF
gold in the Klondike has sent a food
OF immigrants into a territory which
was supposed to be almost uninhabit-
able. And now scientists of. Great
Britain are making a careful investi-
cation Of enormous deposits of iron
and ore some distance from Stock
holm, Sweden, within the area includ-
ed in the arctic circle. These new ore
fields are apparently limitless in ex-
tent and Of the greatest possible value
to the iron industry of Great Britain,
which is rapidly finding itself unable
to compete with the cheap products
or American ore. These Swedish de-
posits are said to be among the most
valuable ever discovered on either con-
tinent. Following the discovery Of
gold in Alaska, this may be taken as
an indication that the mineral wealth
OF the arctic regions may ultimately
lead to the establishment Of large
population in those parts of the world
nearest the north pole, which have
hitherto been little explored because
of their inhospitable climate. An in
genious philosopher has outlined the
theory that the precious metals of the
world will be found in greatest abun-
dance in the arctic regions, because
when the world was a molten mass re-
volving on it's axis the tendency of all
metals was naturally toward the axis,
or the poles, and that when the plas-
tic mass solidified the gold and silver
were concentrated near the poles.
Should this theory be confirmed, the
finest deposits Of precious metals will
be found the further we get to the
north and south, and arctic explorers
will have something else to seek in fu-
ture besides glory. Nature evidently
intended to lock up its treasures in an
inaccessible storehouse. But in these
days man aspires to be the master Of
nature herself.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1899-01-24
SHADYSIDE.

JAN. 20.-Mrs. viii Denney, Of Shady
side, was taken sick very suddenly Sun.
day night, Is inst. Her recovery was
rather doubtful at firsr, but at present
writing there Is slight improvement.
II. l.. Nichols sold his fat sheep to
John Bowditch last Wednesday.
John Bowdltch shipped hogs from
Osseo last Tuesday, sheep Wednesday
and will ship cattle to morrow.
Another one of the Shadysids club
dances passed of quietly and merrily
Friday evening, Jan. 13. The next one
will occur Friday evening, Jan. %.
Il. A. Bowditch has sold his stock OF
groceries at tho South Jefferson grange
hall to Carl Deitz, of Shadyside. The
latter employed N. j. LicKley to haul
the goods away for him. This makes a
small growth TO the village of Shsdysids.
Wallace Hannibal has an increase in
bis family.
Miles Humlston has returned from
Montcalm county.
Milt Bryant, OF Hudson, called on his
sick cousin, Mrs. VIII Denny, yesterday.