davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-11-04
He Blocked the Car Tracks.

In the Police Court yesterday James Taylor,
coIored, was charged with blocking the car tracks
on New York Avenue. near Ninth Street. lie
told the court that the trap stick in a cart he
was driving became Ioosened and the load Of
coal was dumped on the tracks Lieutenant
BOYLE, who made the arrest, testified that ne
ordered Taylor TO remove the coal, but that he
refused. i fine Of $ imposed.
The times., 1899-11-04
William Fl. Thomns Fined.

William II. Thomas, colored, who Says ha is an
engineer in the Hotel johnson. was charged in
the Police Court yesterday with driving au the
wrong side Of Pennsylvania avenue. at Eleventh
Street A second charge, that % assault. was
placed against him by Policeman Cover. who
made the arrest. a fine Of Sc was imp-s i5r
driving the wrong side of the street aGd the
assault charge vas dismissed.
The times., 1899-11-04
Portrait of n Former Mayor.

life-sized portrait in oil of a former mayor
Of Washington, James C. Berret, was presented
to the Commissioners yesterday by Colonel Ber-
ret The portrait was hung in Commissioner
Ross room. but it is thought the Commissioners
viii have it moved into the board room as soon
as they have completed the arrangement OF the
portraits OF former Commissioners and Mayors
which are already there.
The times., 1899-11-04
S. .KANN, SONS & CO., Stf1 and Market Space.
Thirty Days in the worI,house.

In the Police Court yesterday James Slanter,
colored, was araigned on charge of habitual
drunkenness and indecency. fine Of $40 was
imposed in the latter case. and be was given
thirty days in the workhouse for being drunk.
The times., 1899-11-04
Three Lights for Bates street.

The inspector Of street lighting has recon-
mended to the Commissioners the advislbility of
erecting three additional gas lamps on Bates
Streets between Nerth Capitol and I Streets
northwest at cost Of slS, chargeabIe TO the ap-
preparation for 1900. The recommendation has
been approved and the new lights viii be placed
according to the plans in the Office OF the Super
inteudent Of Street Cleaning.
The times., 1899-11-04
First GosneI Meeting.

Last night in their hall 90 PENNSYLVANIA Ave
nue., the newly organized Peoples Mission held
its first gospel meeting. Every seat in the hall
was taken, and the crowd seemed very anxious
to sid the new mission in its work. Messgs.
Bailey and Havell led the exercises, which con-
sisted of singing, and talk the object of
the mission. Meetings will commence next sun
day night and viii be held every night during
the week
The times., 1899-11-04
Housebreakers sentenced.

Elias Green and CHARLES carroll, both colored,
convicted Of housebreaking, were yesterday sem
fenced by Justice Clabaugh to the penitentiary
at 8ioundsviIIc, W. Va The former was given
four years and the latter three years. James
Smith, convicted OF larceny from the person, was
sentenced TO three years Imprisonment in the
same institution.
The times., 1899-11-04

Patent Covered Roasting Pan. made Of
heavy ironi large size regular price. 1QC
Indurated Fibre Buckets, fun size. no
hoops TO come of, made in one piece,
viii last q lifetime; regular price 15C
6sc1 ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...-..-..... y
Wash Tubs, made Of heavy galvaH- A7C
lied iron; good size.-......--........ ~
Wash Boilers. No. :, made Of heavy tin.
with copper bottom; regular price, Coo
ssc, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "
Chamber Pail, with cover heavy 1HC
galvanized iron, fun size..............LT II
Floor Mops with patent handle, I'M
complete; regular price, 19c, at..... ~
The times., 1899-11-04
She Wants an Accounting.

Marie II. Siebert yesterday filed suit in equity
against Washington Dsnenhower, asking the court
to compel him to make accounting Of his
business relations with her. In her complaint
she states that she gave the defendant about
$500 to invest for her benefit, and that She has
not received a satisfactory account OF its in
yestment
The times., 1899-11-04
Columbus AIexander,s Funeral.

The funeral Of Columbus y Alexander, who
died Wednesday OF typhoid fever at his grand
mothers residence l647 Thirtieth Street north
west, viii be conducted today. The deceased,
Of the late II. II. Alexander, and grandson Of
the late Columbus Alexander.
The times., 1899-11-04
Hoston,s Condition Imnrnved.

At the Emergency Hospital improvement was
noted in the condition of Andrew Boston, col
ored, who attempted suicide Thursday by cut
ting his throat with razor. The has
fair chance OF recovery.
The times., 1899-11-04
4 Permft TO Renev PoIes

permit was issued yesterday to the Chcsa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Company to renew
their poles on the west side of Bladensburg Road
from the corner Of Fifteenth and II Streets to the
Reform School. permit was also issued for the
stringiug OF two wires from the pole nearest
the Reform School TO the school for the purpose
Of furnishing house connection. The company
has also been authorized 10 erect a pole in an
alley between Fourteenth and Fifteenth and
Chaplin Streets and yelling Place. for the pur-
pose Of furnishing a house connection with 2f22
Fourteenth Street northwest.
The times., 1899-11-04
His Trial Postponed.

Stephan Wall, who was arrested Wednesday by
Detective Lacy, appeared in the Police Court
yesterday 10 answer the charge OF holding up
and robbing J. G. Lumou, a japanese Lumon
sent word that he was too sick To appear. Wall
was subsequently, released on $50 collateral
The times., 1899-11-04
Absence of a sien Costs s..

Charles NJ Newman, a milk dealer was ar
raigued in the Police Court yesterday on
charge Of neglecting TO paint on his wagon the
name and location OF the dairy from which he
gets his milk. \ fine OF s. was imposed, which
he paid.
The times., 1899-11-04
A Jurv TrinI Asked.

Charles Watson Edward Cant. and William
Cant appeared in the Police Court yesterday 10
answer a charge Of disorderIy conduct and max
ing an assault On Policeman Gouldman. They
asked for a jury trial. and were held IN 500 bond
each TO appear when wanted.
The times., 1899-11-04
Sentenced for Attemnted AssanIt.

ia the Police Court yesterday, Joseph Davis
was charged with attempting 10 cut Leonard
Stevenson with a knife and acting in other ways
disorderly lie was sent 10 Jail for four months
for the first offence and thirty days for the latter.
The times., 1899-11-04
A Resfrnntton Accented,

The resignation of c. A NJ Wells, an exami-
ner in chancery which was rendered to the JUS
ticcs Of the Supreme Court Of the District in gen
eraI term, has been accepted.
The times., 1899-11-04
STREET LIGHTING.

Low ide................-2:S0 AN and ?: :2s p NJ
High tde.................S:15A An and $50 /. n
The times., 1899-11-04

National Theatre-Jerome Sykes and Edna Wal
lace Hopper in Chris and the Wonderful
Lamp" afternoon and evening.
Columbia TheaIe-kellar, the Magician; after
noon and evening.
Lafayette square Opera House-Bc Coote, in
"A Battlc-ScaTred Hero" afternoon and evening.
Grand opera House-NaudeyilIe. afternoon and
evening.
Academy Of Music-''Shore Acres" afternoon
and evening
herman $" Bowery Burlesquers;'' afternoon
and evening.
The times., 1899-11-04
Rnrncv NenI Cnn,icted.

Barney Neal was yesterday convicted in Crimi-
nal Court No. l on a charge Of larceny from the
person. He was accused OF snatching a pocket
book from Miss Minnie Ayer on Street near
First Street September % last
The times., 1899-11-04

In the Police Court yesterday Charles Davis, an
aged man, was sentenced to the workhouse for
fifteen days for begging on Seventh Street north
west
The times., 1899-11-04
Celebrated His Appointement.

Thomas T. Pendel, an usher at the White
House, yesterday celebrated the thirty-ffth an
niversary Of his appointment by President Lin
coin.
The times., 1899-11-04
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY,
Marriage Licenses Issued.
An Aged Bcpgar in Court.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Michael Raedy and. Katie Mccarthy, and Robert
W. Howard and Sarah Newman.
The times., 1899-11-04
Mems Underwear and Furnishings.

Everything that wanted be found this Mems
nshngs Department We devote entire line of
goods There advantage buying mems here
entirely different other the
purchasing power spot dealings
possible for from all manufacturers which
patrons get the benefit.
The times., 1899-11-04
PHAsEs % mn 100 FOR N0YEMRFR-

Sun rose......6:9O An. sun sets.......4:57 P.N
Moon riSes.............. Moon SETS .5:3S Pm
The times., 1899-11-04
HoteI johnson Cnfe

For high-grade salt oysters. steamed hali-shell,
single-fried, etc; also midday lunch, O'Clock
dinner and Ia carte service.
The times., 1899-11-04
NM 81 ~ No.

Highest temperature yesterday p, M ........5l
Lowest temperature yesterday, a. m.........4 ~
The times., 1899-11-04
TIDE TABLE.

..-.......... Sd Fun ...............l7th
First quarter, 10th Last quarter. 25th
The times., 1899-11-04
TIME TO FILL THE BINS.

Winter is almost at your door. and IT'S high
time to have your supply of fuel There's not
q more satisfactory Coal you could put IN your
bins than Wyoming Coal. Il lasts twice as long
as ordinary kinds, throws out greater heat and
every particle IS thoroughly screened before de-
livery Place orders Immediately. You save
about half by its use.
WM. j. ZEH. 7o2 Ifth St. n. ~.
The times., 1899-11-04
ANiI-sEMENrs rnnAY

Lamps lit today. p VI
Lamps out tomorrow. ~ VI
The times., 1899-11-04
Cbe - Uirnes
The Wcnther Prcdictiop
TEIlnrn.rr-nr

Fair and cooler Saturday; diminishing wester-
ly winds Sunday, fair and cold
The times., 1899-11-04

100 dozen Carlsbad China Cups
and saucers; large size. handsomely
decorated with assorted flowers and
gold; regular &c value at
&c each.
The times., 1899-11-04

Fancy Work Baskets; assorted
shapes and bright colors; regular
price 25c, at
| &c each.
The times., 1899-11-04
CHINA AND HOUSEFURNISHlNGS.

Alarm Clock, nickle plated; warranted
for one year; regular price 75c, SQC
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, %
Chamber Sets. p pieces, with extra large
slop jar; handsomely decorated with Dres-
den Flowers and gold; will match "a o.
any room; regular price, $6-95, at. ~f'JJ
Same set without jar s2.95.
English China Dinner and Tea SS o.
Sets, 100 pieces; nicely decorated. 0J'JI
Dinner and Tea Sets, 100 pieces, Ameri-
can china; handsomely decorated with col
ored flowers and gold edge; regu- sc o.
lar price, 50, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Tea Set, Sc pieces, first quality; dec
GRATED with hand painted flowers q AZ
and gold regular price, $i9S, at. V0'T
Jardinieres and Pedestal in underglaze
color; q inches high regular price, 81 az
$l.S6, at Observation-Disclosures.
Special Lot Jardinieres, T inches, &C
assorted shapes and colors, each.....
Carlsbad China Chocolate Pots. large
size new French shape; handsomely 5QC
decorated; regular price, CSC, att. -
Imported Glass Flower Vases. nicely
decorated, 10 inches high; regular 10C
price, 25c, at Observation-Disclosures
Imported Water Sets, fancy shape pitch
er and six glasses, handsomely decorated
with flowers and gold; complete with 0QC
| fancy tray OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
The times., 1899-11-04

Syrup Cans, with nickle plated 10C
spring top; regular price, 19c, at. IU
Half Gallon Pitcher, cut glass pat nc
tern, first quality .-................
Blown Flint TumbIers, extra thin, DC
first quality, all sizes ...............
Brass Tables, with SHs onyx top, 81 QQ
nicely finished d..................... VZ'JO
Table Lamp, with large decorated stand
and dome shade to match; complete zoe
with large burner and chimney. ~
A Guaranteed Incandescent Lamp, 0OC
complete with best mantel and globe. II
Guaranteed Weisbach Mantel. IL
The times., 1899-11-04

Wrights Health Underwear, non-irritat-
ing, always soft, lamb wool fleeing, all
seams double felled, warranted not
to rip. No garment genuine with nOC
out Wright's trade mark Usually 4HI
$l.50 each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w
70 dozen feeced-Iined underwear at
very nominal cost they have a finish equal
to the most expensive kind silk AOC
bound neck, pearl buttons, double I'M
cuffs. Usually 75c each. ~
The times., 1899-11-04

5' % G z @ @ Shame o fa o' buy @ @ 4 n .n 9o @ nsS s @ S % a to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-24
PREPARE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
Evidence For Trial of Mrs. George to Be
Taken In Iowa and South Dakota.

Evidence For Trial of Mrs. George to BE
Taken In iowa and South Dakota.
CANTON, O., March 24.-Mrs. George,
accused of the murder of George d.
Saxton, the brother of Mrs. Mckinley,
wasin court yesterday, when the fol-
lowing commissioners We're appointed
to take dispositions in South Dakota and
Iowa for the trial. which will begin
April 4: Judge Frank r. Ailkens of
Sioux Falls, to take dispositions in Can
ton, S. D., and August Freiberg Of
Sioux City, to take dispositions in Sioux
City and Inwood, Ia. Mrs. George was
divorced from her husband in Canton,
$. ID. The witnesses to be examined
at Canton. S. D., are Charles NJ See
ley, Q. Il. Brown, Claude Treat, II. FL.
-Helgerson and M. E. Randolph; at In
wood, Leslie Foote aud Mrs Foote; at
Sioux City, It. E. Romaine, Robert
Hunter and Jay Gould. These deposi-
tlons are to be taken Wednesday,
March 20.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-24

THoMAsvILLE, Ca, March 24-Presi-
dent Mckinley spent pretty much the
whole OF yesterday in the open air, as
did Vice President Hobart. This out
door life in mild and dry climate is
doing much to tone up the system of
each and they show AN improving state
OF health. The Jelzyl island trip having
caused reports of conference there and
that Speaker Reed would be nominated
for vice presidenton the ticket with Mr..
Mckinley at the next Republican con-
vention. it can be stated again authorita-
lively that politics were tabooed at JelSyl
island. Today the party leaves for
Tallahassee, Fla. Monday probably
will find the president started ION his
return journey to Washington, the vice
president and Senator Hanna reilain-
ing here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-24
BUCK GROVE ITEMS,

John F. Shoning was in town on bust
ness Thursday.
County supervisor Gigax was at Arion
one day this week.
w. Eggers. of Arion, was in town ON
business Tuesday.
Mrs. Ernest Edwards was a visitor at
tie Buck Grove school Friday.
J. IS. Hayes has shipped four cars of
sheep TO Chicago in the past week.
i G gax j., made a quick trip TO
Counc Bluffs on business this week.
w. V. Whaley. the live insurance
man OF Dow City, was in town Friday.
Our barber, A. G. Bill, was at Arion
last week exchanging hai.; cuts with
Will Corey.
L. b. Davis, B. Sharp, VIM. Edwards
and S. Brasel, all prominent farmers.
were in town this week.
This week Ernst Edwards closes a
very successful term of school at Buck
Grove. On last Friday the school had
their "u.cters took.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-24
GOODRICH GOSSIP

There win be Easter. services at tie
~. q. church, Deioit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hess were visitors at
VIM. Gruzans last Friday.
Miss Lieah Lewis returned from
Greene county last Saturday.
j. W. Wilkinson has completed bis
term of school in the Dettmap district.
Mrs. Mary Cruzan visited the fore
part of the week at the home of her
parents near Denison.
The tie between Sefurth and Bert
Woodruff in district was decided by
lot III FAVOR of the latter.
The missionary convention at Deloit
was well attended not withstanding
the bad roads. The program was very
interesting.
Bert Campbell has gone to North
Dakota to remain for the season, pro-
vided he don't get homesick and ssome
day wander back again.
There will be a special meeting Of
the board of directors at district No. 6
this Thursday to arrange about the
moving Of the school house.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-24
CHARTER OAK CHA IS

Editor McVey was at Arion between
trains Thursday.
Victor Brown, of Mapleton, was an
Oak caller Thursday.
Mrs. f. Dubois is visiting her son
Thos. and family at Smithland.
Mrs. VIM. Mari, of Arion, is visiting
a few days with friends here.
S. w. Seymour. of Deniscn, was do
ing business at the Oak Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Gillett, of Rodney. is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
Bates.
A class of twenty-four will be con
fismed at the Lutheran church next
Sunday.
MISS Minnie Walker visited the first
of tue week with friends at Arlon and
Dow City.
j Bolieu is gaining in health as fast
as could be expected, but is moi able to
lie mp yet.
Mf. and Mrs. Il. A. Harris AMI Miss
Blanche and Russell Armstrong return-
ed from Indiana Wednesday.
Ihe'entertainment given by the Bell
ringers at the opera house Monday
evening was quite well patronized.
Elmer Laughery, of Delolt, attended
the convention and read a very able
paper ON Missions in the League
Mrs. Maggie w. TaIcott,of Dow City,
visited at T. w. Harding's the first of
the week and attended the missionary
Lee and VIM. Shadduck and S. Nc
Dole loaded their goods in a car Thurs.
day to start for their new homes at
Harrington, Neb. Their families will
foilow them later.
The pastors present at the conven-
lion were Revs. Richards, of West Side.
OF Vail, Weston, of Deloit.
and Todd, of Castana. Rev. Carson
accompanied them to Ute on Wednes
day, which was the next place on the
program.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-24
ALL ABOUT DELOIT.

Dick Brogden went to Chicago with
stock last Saturday.
Eugene Schiller is moving on his
place near Laurel, Neb.
Rev. Weston and Elmer Laughery
went to Charter Oak Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horr visited in Sac
county a few days last week.
Mr.. G. R. Anthony has charge of the
telephone since Halberg & Turner have
moved out.
DR.. Bolles, the examining physician
for the Modern Woodman, was in De-
lott Monday and examined five appl1-
cants.
Halberg & Turner moved their goods
into their new store the first of the
week, and are now located in their new
quarters.
G. R. Anthony, of the Greene Bay
Lumber Co., received news from his
wife Monday that little boy had come
to gladden. the home, and was the larg-
est man in town and was setting up the
treats to his friends Monday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-24
AN ARI0N LETTER,

John Golf wassla lDenison caller
Tuesday. t.
The Union Aid society met with
Mrs. Milo1Kelley.
The revival meetings are continuing
with good attendance.
Mr.. V. Rush formerly of this place is
calling on friends and neighbors.
Mrs. VIM. MARI went to Charter Oak
Wednesday and returned Friday.
Frank Evans Sundayed at home. He
thinks there is no place like the d. N.
C.
Charles Underhill has had severe
attack of the grippe but is now able to
be down town.
Gala Richards led the Christian En-
deavor Sunday evening. There was
preaching in the morning, afternoon
and evening.
Lydia Wertz of Charter Oak was
here Thursday to meet the Union town
ship board. She expects to teach the
Pearsol school,
A. A. Lambert, former principal of
this school, is now travelling for an
Omaha firm with physicians supplies.
His family will reside in this place.
The late Mrs. Catharine Butler left
the residence property now occupied by
Ira Underhill to be sold and proceeds
to purchase family monument which
ought to buy a very fine monument. 1t
will be put up some time during the
summer.
Dr.. Evans was called to Buck Grove
Thursday FOR the purpose of examining
six men who expect to become mem
bers OF this n. w. A. lodge. This is a
good lodge of which the members
should be proud.
n. 7. Upderhill, our new school dir
ector, informs US that 81 the teachers
in this district are retained for the
spring term. Mr.. Underhill will have
considerable to do as it is an important
thing to locate a school building and it
may be necessary to do this. The
hoard met here Thursday with the rail
road officials and it is now quite certain
that the building will be moved. 1t is
to be hoped by the patrons that the adj.
vice OF Editor Meyers will be taken re-
garding suitable Fairgrounds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-24
K|.R0N CHR0NICL E :|5

Geo. INunemaAer and Joe Mengis OF
Odebolt Tuesdaye3 IN Kiron.
Emil Sandstrom is spending this
week at home from the Denison col
lege.
Rev. John Sandberg left on Mondav
for Greenslield, S. ID. after week
stay in this locality.
The Bowman Lumber Company of
Odebolt has opened up branch lumber
yard at this place and are putting in a
stock of lumber. Kron now has two
lumber yards.
Harry Stran of Sioux City, Iowa has
been spending the past week visiting
his relatives and friends here. His
numerous friends here are glad to meet
him once more.
Evangelist sabina johnson made
Kiron q brief visit last week where She
met Frida Huffman 81 Boone, la. who
will accompany her TO assist IN mis-
sion work. They leave for Dakola tllis
week.
4 The Easley survey party algiyed on
Monday from Wall Lake 10 assist the
Crowley engiieeriig corps to change
the survey made on eaeh side Of our
village. The neW lines wili fufe though
ii further south near the stores. II
these lines are decided upon Kiron viii
& ont tpat thp dppot
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-24
HANOVER ENT|ONS

John smatkey went to Chicago last
Saturday with stock. H
Fred Mesenbrink is enjoying visit
from his sister, Mrs. Hennie. of Illinois,
Prof. Geiseman was Charter Oak
visitor Saturday.
Herman Hubner has been enjoying a
visit from his son in-law, j. Boock, of
Shelby county.
Mr.. Newbaum has added to his al.
ready we'll improved farm fine large
cattle barn.
Mr.. Robert Glockzien was visiting at
the county seat Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schelm transacted
business at Denison last Wednesday.
We are pleased to learn that Mrs. III.
Schultz, who has been sick for some
time, is somewhat improved at this
writing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-24
HAPPL NINGS AT BELL.

Ralph Switzer and George Frame
were at the county seat Saturday.
Andy Bell was at Denison Saturday
attending to business betv cen trains.
Mile Green Of Dow CITY was vis-
jtor last week at the home of VIM.
Jenkins.
Clarence Davis Of Dunlap is visi ny
with his sister, Mrs. John Stevenson,
over Sunday.
We are pleased to learn that Sam Fox
is improving from his sickness as rapid
ly as canld be expected.
Our section foreman, Thomas Nc
Guire, went to Omaha Fliday 10 visit
over Sunday with bis sister.
May Harper finished her winter term
OF school near kenwoad and will teach
near Charter Oak in the spring.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-24
Passengers Badly shaken Nm.

AUGUSTA, Ca, March 24.-There was
a wreck on the Atlantic Coast line in
side the city limits yesterday The
train had just crossed the river bridge
when the rails spread on very sharp
curve after the engine had passed. The
first-class coach was derailed and fell
off a slight embankment, completely
turning over. The passengers were
badly shaken up. but none seriously
hurt, except the 6-year-old daughter of
President Mack of Denmark, who was
badly cut in the face. The sleeper ran
Oft and collided with an engine on an
other track, but was not seriously dam
aged
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-24
HAP PEN|NGS AT VAIL.

~ 4
H. Drummer of Manning visited Carl
Mundt Thursday.
Sanford Rundlett was county scat
visitor Thursday.
Frank Lewis of Sac City was Vail
visitor Wednesday.
Will Cook of Denison was Vailite
the first of the week.
DIR. VIM. Wright was down from
Denison Thursday night.
M. McVey of Odebolt transacted
business here wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Beck returned Tuesday
FROM a few weeks stay in Des Moines
Several of our stockmen attended the
cattle sales at Denison Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Naomia Williamson of Denison
normal is visiting Vail relatives and
friends this week.
The cold weather and amount of
snow yet on the ground will make the
season very late for farmers although
the wide awake farmer is getting his
spring machinery in shape for work as
soon as possible.
AT the meeting Of the Masonic lodge
Tuesday night Past Master w. M.
Butler was presented with a fine past
masters jewel by the members of that
order. 1t was a fine piece of work
beautifully engraved and enameled and
was furnished by Fanske the jeweler.