davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22

Kodal Dyspepsia Cure completely di.
gests food within the stomach and in.
testines and renders all food capable of
being assimiated and converted into
strength giving and tissue building
substances. w. l. Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22

Helen A. Newman will sell all trim
med hats and sailors at cost aud some
below cost.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22

If you have any clothing to buy, don Il
overlook the big sale that j. T. Web
Der is having. This is an opportunity
Tor you To save money.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22

Last week strawberries sold for four
and live cents quart and from fifty TO
sixty cents crate; this week, on ac-
count OF the prevailing dry weather,
prices have advanced, and crates are
worth from sixty-fve to ninety-five
cents.
W. ii. Ricaby has his display win
dow trimmed in graduating class COL
ors, olive and white. Fred p. Smith
directed the stage decorations to be
seen tonight at the Opera House.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Warmers White Wine of Tar
Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth.
20 and so cents.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22

To EXCHANGE:-A new binder for a
horse. &. w. JosLIN, Smyrna
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22
GOOD

House and lot for sale for $3.50. $3.50
down and the balance on time, Inquire
at this Office.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22
Consumption Cure Warner
White Wine of Tar Syrun. the hes
VOICE CULTURE.

cough remedy on earth, cures cold in
one day if taken in time. % and 80 cts.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22

WANTED-A good girl for house
work. Apply at George Crippen's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22

Pansies for sale at the green house.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22

Opera House Block.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22
BUSINESS LOCALS.

500 p. m. Court Of Honor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-23
MARRIAGE CONTRACTS.
9tsaags Conditions ssnstines Inoor-
po9otod In Thorn.

StSaAss Conditlons ssnstimos Inoor-
poEatod In Thorn.
= One hears from time to time Of
strange conditions being attached to
tho marriages OF couples in love, some
times by themselves and sometimes by
other people more or less concerned.
An American girl Of & somewhat ro~
mantle disposition made the conditions
herself. Some four or five years ago a
young lieutenant in the United States
army was attracted to her and pro-
posed. She confessed her warm re-
gard for him and the deep interest
which she took in his profession, but
declared that she could never unite
herself 70 4 soldier who had never
known what active service was. A
bond was therefore drawn up and
signed by the pair, which was to the
effect that for the space of seven years
they should be considered engaged to
each other. During that period neither
party had the right to break the en-
IEasement nor insist upon marriage, ex-
cept in the case Of the, young officer
having been on active service during q
nampaign. when the lady would at the
most opportune moment become his
wife. II the seven years passed away
and tho lieutenant had not shifted pow
dor. the whole compact was to be 1t
an end.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-23
BALLOONS WILL SOAR.
Even II Pierced by the Bullsts ffeD q
ThOusana Rises They VIII
Net Collapse.

Time andagain the plot Of = story has
hinged on the escape Of the Villain IN Z
balloon, and bis miserable ending when
I we'll aimed bullet from the hero's rifle
has pierced the gas bag and brought
the whole concern smashing to the
ground.
Nothing could, however, be more
false to fact. A simple bullet win no
more bring down = balloon than grain
ct sand IN ostrich. The experiment has
been tried, and BY no less : person than
the Brothers Spencer. The famous Lon
don balloonists.
q Adaptive balloon was sent up aud an
chored shout 100 or 600 feet up. Thsn
firing began With ordinary army TiAes.
1mpossible % II may seem. over 1000
bullets pierced the sill, Jet, evsn the1
Il was three hours befors enough "a
escaped 70 bring the balloon once mors
10 arm ground. One reason % Oils 4
that the elasticity of the material e
some extent matieslly 0leeeU IT,
1900 r. ~ 1etssial
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-23

Checking System APPLIED 70 babies.
In some Of the New York DEPART
mont stores babies can be checked like
10 many umbrellas, while their moth
ers pursue the elusive bargain from
counter 70 counter. a small boy Is de-
tailed TO stand guard over certain
number Of infants. The small boys
and the infants have not boon asked
Ior IN opinion, but the mothers are
enthusiastic IN their approval. In
Brooklyn the checking system a. ap-
pied to babies has appeared In q new
form. Brooklyn being recognized a
th> city Of churches, the new develop
msnt 10 naturally along the ecclesias-
tioal ine. The Rev. DR.. Wiley Of the
Nostrand Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church = the originator OF the scheme.
and the mothers are once moro the
gamers. A large room has been fitted
up with. hammocks and cribs. peram-
bulatoss and toys. Here . volunteer
committee Of yonag women assemblies
every Sunday morning ana here the
mothers. who would otherwise be kept
1t home, lsave their babies, while they
themselves, attend the regular church
service. The plan 10 4 novel one, but
promises, and deserves. to b popular.
|-Harper's Bazaar.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-23
4 BOOK OF FATE.
The Keeping Of One Often Helps e.
Make the Keeper ouito
MiseRable.

A young woman who revels in woe
has evolved, or at least revived, an ex-
cellent way of keeping herself in .
state Of perpetual gloom, says New
York exchange. She has diary with
two pages for each day. On one page
she writes what she expects to do, where
abe proposes to 60 and whom she hopes
to see during the day. On the opposite
page she writes what she has done,
where she goes and whom she has seen.
The pages, says the young woman,
never agree and are usually fat con-
tradictions Of each other. The silver
lining of the cloud Of pessimism which
such perverse state of affairs would
otherwise engender is that she has no
ticed that when she predicts and ex-
poets gloomy day, filled with disa-
greeable duties or monotonous dull
mesa, the opposite page is sure to glim-
mer with pleasant surprises calls
from pleasant people, letters from abb
sent friends, invitations of an especial
" tempting character and all sorts Of
unlooked-for enjoyment. The writer
Of the diary says she finds 1t an excel
lent antidote for undue elation of spir-
its and check to despair. When she
feels "down" she can turn to her blue
days and see how we'll they turned out,
anu when she feels particularly exuber-
ant glance at the records of days
joyously anticipated but miserably
spent has wonderfully SOLDERING ef-
feet. The book keeps her in state of
tranquil neutrality very restful for the
nerves. The absurd young woman has
had the old diary bound in pink and
purple, typifying joy and woe, and calls
It her book Of fate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-23
JUMPED OVER A TOWN.
It Was Afterwards Car.
r1eA Back,

A most extraordinary incident hap
pened to tho corvette Monongahela at
Santa Cruz in 1887. While at anchor in
the harbor q tremendous tidal wave
lifted her upon its crest and carried her
clean over the town of Frederichstadt
and back again without injuring the
town or the boat to any great extent.
The receding wave landed her ON the
beach instead of in the waters of the
harbor, and It cost the United States
government $100, 900 to float her again.
Fully AZ strange was the fate of the
sloop-of-war Wateree. She was an
chored In the harbor Of Arica, Peru, in
1868. when . huge tidal wave swept in
land and flooded the whole city. The
wave carried the sloop several miles in
land and finally landed her in the
midst Of tropical forest It was Inn
possible to release her from such Pc
culiar position, and she was sold for .
nominal sum. The purchasers turned
the vessel into . hotel, and the remains
Ct the once formidable war vessel loom
m in the tropical forest to-day - .
ncnrr,ent to the power Of tidal wavea
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-23

In regard to the suggestion which
q sometimes made that one way d
relieve the agricultural deprsssjoa IN
this country would be for the sovern-
ment to allow and even to encourane
the growth Of tobacco. It may b n
teresting to note how long tie oro-
hibition has lasted and how. stsroIy 4
has been enforced. This may 81 nth
cred from the following sxtract: Cor
net Wakefield, with party Of horse
marching out Of Gloucester upon the
last Of July to Winchcome and Chelt-
ham to destroy the Tobacco planted
in these parts, the Country did RE
against them In . great body. % sre
number Of s or coo, giving den vsry
revileing and threatening speeeass.
even to kill them horse and man 4
that he and his Soldiers did come on
ipsoruch that the tumult beir- =
greet, be Wis etg-s sGa..raS 70 1-sub ~s@s
and nothing mere aoEss. '--ssEeFcs.gi-..
Politicus. % Juty5 Aug. ls53.-s-,7ss
end Queries.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-23
Public Sale.

I will sell at public auction. TO,
John johnson, at his farm on south.
west quarter of section 80, Worthing.
ton twp, four miles west of Worth,
ington on Wednesday, March 10Th
1899. The following described pro.
perty: Sale to commence at 1880
o'clock! Horses and Cattle. Dix
good work horses, one mare with foa]
! fine driving mare and yearling colt
3 COWS fresh and four calves. 1C
brood sows. Six dozen chickens
Farm Machinery. Mccormick
binder nearly new, 1.6 # Mccormick
mower, l gang pillow, 2 stubble plows
l breaking pillow, sulky plow, l pull.
verizer, l 2-sec. drag, ! corn planter
2 cultivators, z lumber wagons,
2 buggies" one with top, 3 sets oil
harnesses and l single harness, 200
bushels Of corn in crib, l stack oil
timothy hay. and a lot of other art.
icles too numerous to mention. Also
q lot Of household goods. Terms OF
Sale All sums of SO and under
cash. Over SO time will be given
until January 1st 1900 purchaser to
give bankable note drawing 8 per
cent interest from date. 9 per cent
off for cash on sums over $40. No
property to be removed until settled.
Free lunch at noon. John Darby
Auct., s. Kindlund, Clerk. =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-23
~. 80 g
,jsSa s-i ~
ORG. I.

On ii. & I,
Jet Pspple and wife are staying At
the depot during If. Lors's absspce.
Mn. Joe Deuth's parents we're up
from sibleJ on Saturday. Isl;
Joe Prentiss is now boarding It
Mrs. Voeltz's. I.tss
Mr.. Lore and wife were called TO
Wisconsin On Saturday b the death
of his brother.in-law. TWAS not I'M
expected % he died of consumption.
We extend cur sympathy.
Joe Dsuth expects 10, move this
week. 35s.ss .ss5 .
Died On Thursday, March Is, tho
ok months old baby ok. Deuth and
wife. Tho little one suffered intsnss.
u for week and death was ! sweet
release. The funeral Was : large one
for % small child, and the services
were held at the house. on Saturday,
tho German minister from 1ibley Of
dci.ting. The family have the sym.
pathy Of Ill. s. i / " .;..
D. +. Settle and Mandel Scott, Of
Ransom and A. E. Powers, 81 Worth
ington went to ST. Paul on Tuesday
to join the excursion Of land -seekers
to Canada. They won't as delegates
from this place. s. s. IL
The young people intended having
q social hop at Mr.. Settles last Fri.
day night, but the atorm prevented
Lit. i. @..
Pete Glab was out calling GU Sun
day evening. !:
| Vic and P. G. Anderson expect t.
ship five carloads of stock tie last o
the week. .<. 49, 49, =.
| @. l.. johnson loft for Canada las
week in quest of land :, :. !.
A good deal of coal i: sola thes
lNSyo' # '.-> = .--'-- g..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-23
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident Of. which, Mr.
John Oliver of Philadelphia{:was the
subject, is narrated ,byhim assfollows:
II was in q most dreadful condition
My skin was almos yellow, eyes sunk
en-, tongue coated, painsc ontinually in
back and Sides no ppetite5gkadually
growing weaker day bdf92:a Rls ply
siciashad given me 5ups9k Fd1tunately
. friend advised trying: Elect iossaB Bit
ters, and to my great JOY and surprise
the first bottle made q decided i'm.
pIovement I continued their use fol-
their weeks, and am now q we'll man.
| know they saved my life, and robbed
the grave Of another victi M =, No on
should fail to try them. Only so cent
per bottle at Ray Humiston's Drug
Store. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-23
Notice..

All persons are hereby warned
and notified not to purchase the
notes, held BY Nels Sorem or others
who withdrew from the Ransom Nor
wegian Danish Lutheran Church As
socciation, signed By Frank Ness and
Louis johnson, payable to the above
association as payment will be pro-
tested. .ys..
NJ. THoMpscN, n,..oo.
=: ANDREW. BJcRnsTAD '1"''o0o
:. ANTON JENSEN, Trustee & Sec.
Ransom Norwegian Danish Lutheran
Church Association.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-23
ELECTRIC FORGE


Where Iron Il Heated - DsesG 0oD-
merged In Wass1s
One Of the astonishing things devssr
oped through the Introduction Of sleo-
triotty into everyday affairs II . fsfUD,
made for be1ch use, for the heating 1t
soldering irons or light pieces Of mstsl
TOR working on the Anvil, whore ths
heating is accomplished By paunSfn6
the article to be heated into q tEay q.
water. This curious foreo Il nads -
fellows: The tank - q vool a. e.
any other substance whseh WI hosG
.water and not form IN electrical COS
ductor. One wire Of the electric cireait'
passes to the bottom Of the tank, whssS
1t IL connected to . plate of metal
which lies there. Over this pIste.
water, preferably saturated with sa1s,
nils the tank nearly to the top md
serves to conduct the current Of what
ever object is to be heated. Nothfng
could Be better for this purpose, for tie
water naturally closes MI shout the o.
Jet and hts It On every side. The
other end Of the current eondue9dng,
wire IL fastened to the tones q led to q
'mstal frame work at the edeo q tAo
tank on wAich the tonss or the shankt
Eof . soldering iron lie when It h to b
heated. The moment the object to -
heated is plunged into the WsteT cur
rent passes from the wstsr through the
object, and 1T the same moment some
OF the water is decomposed BY sleefrO-
1ytic action. The nitrogen Of the wster
becomes electrified and adheres to the
object to be heated and forms q lin Of
gas, which separates the object com
plstsly from the wster, while ut the
same time this gas forms such IN Oh
struction to the passage Of the electric
current that the energy Of the currsnt
q turnUa into hest.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-23
Elk.

-
The backbone of winter is not
not broksn yet ond farmers are get
ting anxious 70 60 to work.
Mr.. Hungton is::circulating petit
tition to got: signers to establish q
postoffice on Senator Kyle's place
on section l. Hope he. will succeed.
A litesary.s Wilt be held at the
Young school house on Friday even
ing of this week. All are invited.
Mr.. Right has moved onto his
farm recently purchased of j.. D.
Pratt and Mr.. Pratt has moved to
town. an.
We take pleasure in announcing
the arrival Of = 10.pound bay at the
homa Of Mr.. Joseph Joynson last
Saturday evening. Joe has been
sick for the pastss two months but
thinks he will recoyer now. Mother
and boy doing wah. =
There viii be an entertainment in
the Pratt SIS. March %, funds to 80
toward purchasing .: school library.
A move in the right direction.
John Alquist left last week ia
mako his homo in the northern part
of the state.
Our town meeting passed off very
quistly this spring with the follow:
ling o&cers:. Chairman, Charlie Lass;
Supervisors, John Nelson, Henry
APPEL; Treasurer, Gardner Estes; as
SCISSOR, Nels Wallgren; Clerk, q. c.
Fellows; Justice, Nels Wallgren;
constable, Peter Wallgren.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-23
4 lG11lioaaifo's Rus~,

An American millionaire who has 4
palace at Venice is more superstitious
than his countrymen usually are. Re-
Gently he invited to = alnnsr party Of
friends, including Roman prince. one
Of the queen Of 1taly's maids Of honor.
and various sprigs Of Italian aristocra-
q. The Roman prince. however, failed
him at the last moment. and the host
refused to ut down to dinner on find
ing that the company consisted Of
thirteen persons. He made various
fruitful attempts to secure another
guest, and at last, in despair, he an
nounced that he intended to follow the
custom Of the Arabs. who always wait
upon their guests, and eat their own
dinners by themselves aftsrward. The
meal proved great success.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-23
THE o,sL SAID NO.
An Unusual Sssss u Rssy1vsuA
Ch8RuA~

An Unosual Sssss u Rs~y1vsaD
A marriage was suddenly intsEYuDes0
ut st. Catherine's church, Moscow, .
short distance from ScTanko1, a. IT.
urday morning, BY the brjAs. 49,
Margaret Moore, refusing to ny -
fateful yes" ct the proper tinA 1w
miles around in the Pocono nountat1
region the friends Of Miss MoosU ard
Timothy Foley had assembled to -
the young couple married TIE DasoSr
Of st. Catherine's, the Rev. Z H
Walsh, stood waiting at the altar rail
as the bridal party arrived The bgids
her niece, Miss Foley, and the bside-
groom's best man was Frank Daughr
erty, jury commissions, Of Laeka-
wanna county. Mr.. Foley had slrsady
made his solemn vow, and the o1Ieaat-
ing priest asked: "Win you, Margaret
Moore, take Timothy Foley to b your
lawful husband" Instead Of answer
Ing, the young WOMAN inquired: "b
It yet too late, father?" Father Walsh,
though surprised by the unusual quss-
ton, Immediately answered: TT II not
too late" whereupon the bF1ds-sisct
said: Then I will not" and turning
from the altar, her face A. white -
marble, she faced the suddenly startled
spectators and ve1'-e1 down tEe s'e'e
toward ne door. Il vss 2 ,nn-5ia.aE
OF intense excttemsay fHe priest, tho
bridegroom and the guests seens:1
transhxed as the bride passed down
to the church door. After whiting for
half IN hour, expecting thst the bride
would return, the guests gradually die
persed, and soon the strange incident
became the talk Of the entire town. No
reason has been given for the brides
strange conduct. To al qusgtt0atnG
the answer II that she simply exercised
= woman's privilege and changed ~
mind; but this does not sooth0 1F.
Foley, who was deserted at the sJesr
by the woman Of his choice, who never
gave a hint Of her dispIeasure until
she was asked the final question
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-23
Mrs. D. Rohrer 10 very low with
pneumonia at Phoenix Arizona, Mr.
Rohrer has gone there.
Remarkab Rescue.


MRS. Michael Curtain, Plainfield Ill :,
makes the statement, that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told
her she was . hopeless victim Of con-
sumption and that no medicine could
cure her. Her druggist suggested DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion ;she bought q bottle and TO her do
light found herself benefited from
first desc. She continued it's use and at.
tor taking six bottles, found herself
sound and we'll; now does her
own Homework, and is as we'll as she
ov erWas.-Free trial bottles of this
Great Discovery at Ray Humiston's
Drugstore. Large bottles so cents and
FL 90
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-23
Notice to the Rublfc.

Whereas, two certain notes, one
for 5000. duo February II, 1899,
and one for $4,000, due Jan II,
1900, given,by me tc Mic Wallace,
secured By chattel mortgage, were
given without value therefor, Now
al persons are hereby warned that
said notes arc without considerable.
and were procured by fraud, and
will be contested BY me. II.
Dated March let, 1899.
/ j. HELTER. .::..~...s. T..
80 Worthington, MINI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-23
MALAY CHARACTER.
4 Misrepresentation of Long Stand.
Ing That 10 Without FOun.
datiOn.

In character the Malay is impas-
sive. He exhibits reserve, diffidence,
and even bashfulness, which is in some
degree attractive and leads the OBJ
server to think that the ferocious,
blood-thirsty character imputed to the
race must be grossly exaggerated. He
10 not demonstrative. He is slow and
deliberate in speech. Children In the
company Of men are silent, and are
generally quiet and obedient. When
alone the Malay neither talks nor sings.
He 10 cautious Of giving offense. He
does not quarrel easily about money
mstters. Practical joking il utterly re-
pugnant TO his nature. The Malayv Of
the higher class are exceedingly polite.
They are proud, and, II ill-treated, re-
vengeful; but under generous treat
ment are gentle, kind, humane, CRATE
ful, dooile and faithful They are duti-
full children and kind parents. They
treat their aged dnsmen with the
greatest kindness, and feel It duty to
relieve the wants Of an INDECENT rela-
ton. Old men and women are always
regarded with respect, says the En-
cyclopedia Of India (1sbs).
DR.. Oxley described the character Of
the unsophistioated Malay Is remark
able for it, simplicity and honesty.
They have . regard for truth, and may
generally be depended upon in their
statements. What has 20 often been
written Of their revengeful spirit, he
says. IL much exaggerated; polite in the
extreme, according to their own ideas,
they never indulge in abuse one TO-
ward the other.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-23
Elk:

Aspecial school meeting will be
held in Dist. %, on Thursday even.
ing to elect a district clerk and di.
rector. 49, /. ~ {.
Mr.. and Mrs: r. Green, Of Worth
ington township, visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Engel, last Sunday. :,
Everybody il taking advantage Of
the fine sleighing at this writing. ~
Geo. J. Engel 10 hauling lumber
for the raising up Of his house. Z. y. :
The new church il a sure go and
and work on it will be begun as soon
az the weather opens up
Elk twp. is to have three bulletins
boards erected this summer: 30 that
our town hoard can post up their lie.
gal notices, hog cholera notices and
many other things. TT: -. f..
Geo. ]. Engel has just received
word from his brother who has been
in the employ of the Western Union
Telegraph Co., as @lineman for the
past three and = half years, that he
has accepted a position as foreman OF
the Michigan Boil Telephone Go.
with head quarters at Detroit, Mich.
From all appearance. It locks a.
though there were going to be anoth"
or wedding soon in our midst. -
The following path. masters were
elected for the year last Tuesday:
Dist. l, Henry APPEL, Jr.; Dist. 2, Geo.
j. Engel; Dist. 8, Gharlis Knhl; Dist.
4, Sam Anderson. *.
Mr.. ]. G. Drube has been, on the
sick list the past week but is: much
better at this writing. =: - 49,
Mrs. Hensrman il. improving very
fast from her illness. s.s: :>..,..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-23
Notice to the Public.

G. F. Armstrong, of Belville, I'LL:
nois, is now in the city and prepared
to repair all kinds of ewing: ma
chimes end organs, regardless Of age
or make. Mr.. Armstrong has ample
experience, having worked many
years in the factory and guarantees
all werk to be perfectly satisfactory
ormoney refunded. d. Lie
Do not wait until he is gone but
call on him at once, at Mrs. w. T.
Posts, south of Worthington Hotel.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-23
! n , -eIs.- ~
.WILLM ONT.

Peter Spartz q Co., are going to
dig . we'll for E. F. Graf this week.
G. A. J. Oolman is going to work
for John 8. Disck the coming year.
Most Of the farmers are busy clean
ing grain in this vicinity.
A. G. Graf is going to build a
house on his farm III Larkin twp
this coming SPRING.
Miss Lizzie Gsise1 went to Worth
ington Thursday for few days visit.