davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-13

Ell Licenciado J. l. Mo mas, drogui>ts
en- la ciudad de Antique, Bolivia, al re-
comendarnos un pedido Sc expresa ssi
"Mis pedidos demoslraran e. gran COR
sumo que hago de sus prepa ados Esta:
gentes casi no puedeu vivir sin un fras-o
de Malakof constantemeate a su lado; y
la verdad que es una gran medl.
Gina. D-5
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-13

procesado Justiniano Delgado Rodri-
gue7; e. Presidio Departmental q Ella
dio Portalatin Santana, Toribio Rivera
Sierra, Francisco Dominguez y Juan
Pascual Ota.
Sc han Eemitido al Jue' de Instruction
de Catedfal, las diligencias sobre hurto
de ayena del Ejercito americana por
Francisco Guzman Anselmo Vi4ca-
rrordo.
Sc he ohciado al Alcalde de esta ca
pital para que dispouga que el american o
Henry Sheppard, sea trasladado 4 ests
Carcel disposic on del Quartet General,
asi como ordene Sc haga por ell Jefe de
la Policia municipal un atestado de las
acusaciones hechas 4 dicho americana y
las remita
No olviden las madres encargados
de jos infelices ninos que el deJar de ad
ministrarles tempo un medicamento
sano de energias curativas, ocasiona
casi siempre grandes desgracias en- el
seno del hogar; en- donde dsbie a
reinar solo la dicha y el contento suele
cehirse eI angel del dolor =. Fl mel n
me licamento, el que no debe faltar ia
m $ en- toda casa d familia es el Fermf-
f4eo GadeA. D-3
Pol el Departamento de Obras Publ
cas- sc nos han faciitado las siguientes
noticiss:
Ia Sscretaria del Interior ha remitido
a inf3rmes una instancia de don Elviro
Lacourt, vecino dc Msricao, en- reclama
ci6n de indemnzaci6n por dahos que di
&C ha sufri1o una inca de su rfopiedad
con las obra3 de caminos.
Ha sido informa3a por el Ayudante
nor Clau lilo una instancia de don {.
Colon vecino de Cayey, solicitando au
torizacion para construr una ca'illa en-
el lli ometro IS dc la carrete d centrel
Sc ha remitido informes del mismo
Ayud4nt una instancia de los seiores
Ia ,trillo Ramirez solcitando permiso
para construir una casa en- el kilometro
"a de la carretera central.
Dicha Direction so'icita del G)hierno
general Sc l. ceda partc d. IN solar per
Jeneciea,e a! Esta1o en- el barrio dc Ia
Marina, para instalacion dc sua Anna
Genes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-13
MERCADO DE FRUTOS

AAUCAR
Sc vendieron.
1872 SIS "a oscura "Constaacia," a !
4-3o qtl.
Compradores, M Lomba y Co.
CAFE
Lie gan regulares partidas de este ga
no para su venta, y los precios que al
canaan son los siguientes
5 10 IoH Corrientes Cuba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-13

Los Sres. "Taboas Herm mo" parti-
cfpanno. haber disuclto "a socie lad mer.
cantil que giraba con este nombre tn
Manati, formandose otra de la que Sc II
socios gestores sus he,manos don 9acih-
CO y don Teodomi'o .iaboas Gandafr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-13

Por la See etaria de E>ta % Sc nos
han faciitado las siguientes notilias:
FL ayuntamiento de Yauco ha acords
do reclamar d. II Sccie ala dc Hacicn
da la suma de $50 pesos 9, centavos
qse proce ien;cs del otnsumo dc behid :
fueron incautados 10 Ia lnteniencia y
pasaron al Te.oro GENITAL. Tamb CO -
acordado pedr autoLl-~--n j fin de i'm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-13

ID. la prensa de Esp ia tomamos las
siguientes noticias:
"El periodico La Reforma", organo
de la Camara de Comercio espaiela,
asegura que el ministro de Hacienda
nor Villaverde. apoyado por todo el
Gabinete espahol, sostiene su Real Or
den al Blnco de Espaha para la suspen
sion de los sorteos que v.enen hacienda
para la amortization de los titnloS del d
por ciento espaiol amortizable De, to
tai de los sos millones 5e pesos 4 que
asciende esta- emission, el Banco de Es-
paha ti.ne Is millo,e es Esta medida
s;gnifca para 81 Tesoro Espanol una
economic de $4,000. 900. La opinion
publica aprueba la disposition de- sefo
Villaverde por Greer justo que los ten
dores de la deuda cargd n con pa,t' en
las grandes perdidas que ha sufriCo la
nacion con sus suerras. -El vetcrinar 4
don Patricio Chamon y Moys, 81 su-
puesto regicida, ha s;do destiuado a la
secci6n de Cazadores de Canalias -
AnGnciase que el Gcb'erno envi.ra q
estas islas dos bater!as &c montana que
el Ministro de Ia Guerra estuAja les
medios de adquirir edf los para 10 ooc
hombres de distin.os cues pos que 4
destinaran al serv.tio dc vigil ncia &c
costas.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-13

A la 1911 de la noche de aver ocu
rrio en- Catano ell siguiente lamentable
suceso FL individuo Isid,o Otega
como de D anos dc eda -, mato de una
puiialada & la morena Barbara Polaza.
Seg1n antecedentes los celos fueron la
causa del crimcn. Anoche mismo Sc
constituyo en- e !ugar del s1ceso el Juz-
gado de b yamon instrryendo el consi-
guente sumario. A la hora en- que es-
cribimos estas fneas no ha sido preso el
Ortega.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-13

A las dos de la tarde de aver fue he
rido en- Santurce el individuo Dionisio
Rivera por un tai Antero Dalmau.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-13
Hotel de los Ba1OS de COaIno

Es In intenci6n de la Cempania en-
sus operaciones con esa hermosa pro-
picdad, renovar t01o hasta tener un
hotel Americana de primera clase.
Con esa idea es sn intenci6n meiarar
esq plaza 10 mas pronto que
las circunStancias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-13
ka escuela de la NJ rim

professor don NJ. x-.--oea oatu.
notc-sza'. -.,e en los eXamc>> \
,ue sc~serifcaron c. lune5 por la tarde
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-13

A as nucv de@~gsSH che de aver ps5
movi- Jr-2AA-A-.,f'rcr e,candao G,egorio
-, Ca7'n Cortts, Maria Canales
.d6tia Cruz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-13

Sc ha dispuesto que los me lioos mill
tares Mr. Timoteo Leary y Mr. l.. L.
Gilman qae p-estan sus servicios profe
sionaIes en- los Hosp ta,es dc Ponce y
ta Capital emharquen a la mayor bre-
vedad para los Estados Unidos 4 recibir
0rdenes d@i Director del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-13

Por haber at topellado inferido algu-
mas contusiones 4 Maria Pzarro, fa6
conduct 10 aver al Dep6sito municipal
Jesus Apcnt4,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-13

A la una de Ia tarde de aver fue de
tenido en- la NJ rina cl individuo Marco
limo Cardona por haber inferido varia
lesioncs a Juan, " ga Q tiz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-13

Ha ingresado en- e. Manicomio ell de
meAle Rosario Ramirez.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-09-06
Automobile Climbs Mt. Washington,

The first automobile to make the
ascent of Mount Washington, $500
feet above sea level, arrived at the
summit shortly before noon Thurs
day. In the carriage were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. o. Stanley of Newton, Mass.
They left Newton Saturday and
made their way leisurely to the
White Mountains. The climb up
Mount Washington began at Pink
ham Notch, where they spent the
night. The distance of 10 miles was
covered in two hours and 10 minutes
This time included delays in re-
plenishing the water tank. The time
is less than half that required by the
teams that make the trip with car
riages. Mr. Stanley had never beer
over the carriage road, which wa:
opened this year, and he says hi
could reduce the time to 90 minutes
on another trial.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-09-06
A Uniaue Political Plan.

The Rutland News presents the
name of Senator Ross for governor
saying that such plan would be a
happy solution of several problems.
The News wants this done "spon-
taneously and with one accord" and
saws some very handsome things
about his public life which all the
friends of our honored townsman
can heartily endorse. At the close OF
a lengthy editorial the News says:
"His all round experience in banking,
legislative, educational and judicial mat
tiers, his lifetime spent in active public
affairs OF Vermont, his ripe age, his con-
servatism his dignity, all combine to mt
him for governor.
The selection Of Judge Ross to the
povernorship would be a happy solution
of several problems. 1t would provide a
governor OF vastly superior talents to
the one, as yet most prominently men,
toned. A host OF Vermonters do not
care to see the highest office within the
gift OF this people descend to a mediocre
man, a man OF clerical rather than execu-
tive ability, an attorney OF railroad in
terests. Then, too, his selection would
simplify the senatorial contest by remov-
ing a possibility that may otherwise be
some embarrassment to the party.
No republican wants to see slight
offered Judge Ross. He was appointed
senator without asking for it. His Sc
lection for the governorship would mean
his transfer to an equally high honor to
which he is vastly better fitted. The COVER
norship would be the appropriate round.
ing.out of an already distinguished
career. States attorney, legislature
member of the State board Of education,
councillor, assistant judge, chei Judge
United States Senator, governor-What
a rate record of public service His
ripened years. rare dignity, mature judg-
ment, splendid scholarship, knowledge
OF statecrait, familiarity with State at
fairs in all departments, his belief in and
loyalty to Vermont institutions and TIA
ditions, unite to make him an ideal Gov
ernor of Vermont"
We recall that when Judge Ross
was made senator by Gov. Smith he
said to the writer that the announce
ment came like bolt of lightning
from clear sky. The plan of the
Rutland News is even swifter thar
lightning and it would be interesting
to know if it was agreeable to thu
junior senator from Vermont. Judge
Ross, as announced sewhere, will
be a candidate for the senate, which
will quite upset the Rutland New
plan.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-09-06

a second it turned the fluid from deep
black into a reddish brown. The discol-
Grafton was only temporary, and in
fortv.eight hours disappeared; but it
was so marked as to create unpleasant
surprises and the repeated filling and
emptying of the ink bottles. Still another
OF his pranks was to put drop OF oil
into the teacher s inkstand. 1t did not
show, but it's effects upon the pen was
enough to drive nervous person to bad
language.
1t was at old Norwich University in
Vermont that Admiral Dewey studied.
He entered the university in 1851 when
he was IA years of age, and remained
there until 1854, when having received
his appointment as a cadet to the United
States Naval Academy he entered that
institution. At Norwich he. received
some military training and easily mas
tered the manuel OF arms. He would
have been an officer in the cadet corps
but for his mischevousness. The usual
punishment Tor such offenses as his was
to compel the offender to stand guard for
certain number OF hours. Dcwey's face
was soon a very familiar one to the town
people. One day, while the youngsters
were marching up and down. and going
through voluntary drill performance,
sympathetic and venerable gentleman
stopped him and said:
"My son, you have very nice face;
why do you do things which make pun
ishment necessary and cause you always
to be kept on guard ?"
Not muscle changed in the youngsters
features, although his eyes twinkled, as
he answered II don't mind telling you,
sir, that it's the only way in which get
the exercise | need"
Practical jokers are often made the
victims OF Jokes. Dewey has always had
a strong aversion to his men getting
drunk On one cruise sailor had de-
lrum tremens, and his case was used as
an object lesson by the Admiral to his
men. Once or twice, when the sailors
got shore leave, Dewey admonished them
not to bring any snakes on board when
they returned. One day while i'll one OF
the East Indian port sailor came up
the side looking the worse for liquor.
Dewey's eagle eye rested on him moment
and then he said:
$50 you've brought some snakes back
with your"
The man sa uted very respectfully and
said: YES Sir, here it is" and putting
his hand in his shirt drew out squirm-
ing rock python which he had secured
from a native who had caught it ashore.
The Admiral realized that he had been
caught and dismissed the man. But he
made no more illusions to snakes on
that cruise. The forecastle, the place
where the sailors bunk, felt that they
had it on the old man." for once that
time.-[New York Sun.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-09-06
Never Throw Away A Newspaper.

"Once read, marked, learned, and
inwardlv digested," the use of the
newspaper is by no means over, and
the careful housekeeper need never
complain of the accumulation as
long as she has a house to keep
warm and comfortable in the winter,
and woollens and furs and furniture
to protect against moths in the sum-
mer.
A newspapers power of retaining
heat is now well enough known,
especially among the poorer classes,
who might utilize papers in a hun
dred different ways. When placed
between layers of cotton they make
espe cially warm bed coverings, and
also have the advantage OF adding
no weight. AS lining to carpets
they are invaluable, as they are
clean, mothproof and impervious to
air. On cool autumn nights at sum
mer hotels and boarding houses
where the single pair of blankets
provided is inadequate, it will be
found that layer of newspapers put
between them will double their pro
lection. Thin jackets may have
chest and back protectors inserted
under the lining with excellent re
suits, while a sole of newspaper
cut and fitted to the inside of shoe
is great preventive Of cold feet.
AS a last tribute to it's virtues
here is an excellent remedy for tooth
ache: Take twisted piece of news
paper, light it, and over the slowl,
burning flame hold the inside of {
pewter spoon. After the piece Of pa
per has burned out. there will b
found yellowish deposit on tn
spoon; take this up on bit of cot
ton and apply to the aching tooth
Il New York Tribune.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-09-06
STANTON and
HUNTINGTON
The Standard Drug Store,
100 Eastern Ave.
The Senatorial Situation.

There seems to be a great calm in
the senatorial atmosphere, which we
would by no means disturb, but the
friends of Senator Ross feel that from
what has been said in certain papers
it might be understood that he was
not candidate for the Senate. On
the contrary we are authorized to
say, that while he has no thought of
making what is called fight for the
place, yet if elected by the next legis-
lature to fill out the two years
term of the late Senator Morrill, he
will gratefully accept and serve to
the best of his ability; in short he is
a candidate, and will be glad of the
support OF all of his friends and all
who deem him worthy of the high
honor.
This position is alike honorable to
him and satisfactory to his friends,
and whether or not it will bring him
the election it will command the
respect of all the other candidates
and their supporters; and in case OF
mixed contest may be the course
to win, inasmuch as it will avoid all
antagonisms with the active candi-
dates. All will admit Senator Ross
ability, his high character, his espe-
committee on territories, as the great
problems connected with the ad-
ministration OF the new possessions
come before the Senate for settlement,
and a large number in Caledonia
county would be glad to see him
elected senator.
There is. however, sure to be a
battle royal. 1t is well understood
that Charles A. Prouty, Gov. Dilling-
ham and Congressman Grout will be
in the field, though their candidacy
may not have been formally an
nounced. Mr.. Prouty is known a:
an able lawyer, formerly with larg'
railroad practice, and now membe
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. His support come from tn
railroads and railroad influences.
w. P. Dillingham; is an honored ex
governor of this state, man OF fin
address with many friends. He wi
have strong following in his owi
county and on the west side of tn
state.
Gen. Grout is on his ninth term i
the House, and has made recor
most cordially approved by his cor
stitutents, with whom he is exceed
ingly popular. He is on famiia
terms with the common people, il
Guiding the laboriug man, is admitte
by all to be capable and faithful an
since it has become known that l
will not take another election to tt
House, there is certainly in this pa
of the state a strong feeling in fave
OF giving him the promotion whit
Vermont has so often given her 9th
distinguished representatives in Il
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-09-06

House. There is also feeling that
his combined legislative experience,
ability, and industry give him the
best equipment for the place Of any of
the candidates.
With four such splendidly equipped
candidates in the field it is, however,
too early to predict the result and
the CALIFORNIAN has given the pres
ent situation as it understands it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-09-06
Pension Roll Increased.

Hon. H. Clay Evans, commissioner
of pensions, has issued his annual
report. 1t shows that during the
year there were added to the pension
roll 40,991 names, and 3,1S6 were
dropped, "a 345 of these by reason
of death. There was expended for
pensions $13S,355 052. The pension
roll amounts to $131, 617,961 being
$649, 496 more than it ever was
before.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-09-06

A Houlton (Me) man recently
took very good photograph with
a simple pasteboard box and dry
plate. An aperture was cut in the
box, over which was pasted piece
of black paper, in which small hole
was made with the point of pin.
The box was then taken to dark
room and the plate securely fastened
inside.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-09-06
Our Business Grows

because our stock is be-
ing increased every day
and is nearer the de-
mands of our customers.
lust received fresh sup
ply of Bakers chocolates.
A fine assortmen OF
sponges, all sizes, grades
and prices. You are sure
to find the one you are
looking for whether it be
for the toilet or for car
riages.
Also large order OF pho
geographic supplies.
We can trul y say we have
the largest assortment OF
Photographic supplies at
the present time ever
seen in this city.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-09-06

Unlike Some Other Occupations. -
Goller-"Don't you ever get tired of farm.
ing?"
The Farmer" II amt no use of gettin'
tired Of it, young man. Farmin' amt no
fad p Puck.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-09-06

"Afraid I'll strain my guns at long
range; Ill close "-Lieutenant Vain
wright of the Gloucester, in the fight
with Cervera's squadron.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-09-06

"The Maine is avenged. "-Lieutenant
Wainwright after the destruction Of
Cevera's fleet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-17
NOTICE az sAiE uNDER DnED or
THIsr.

NOTICE Is horribly given. that whorcas
tharirH NJ cannon nul luh cannon his Wife
gn lhc islh DAY n May isA borrowed y
silnou aud mnde executed aud delivered %
said s'eluiy their note and nrrrrmeut Tor
that amount payable ln lusiullments utcnrd-
Ing to tlp forms III sad n0fu and Hffsrmnnt
% secure ihr said note and the payment u
uli tho lnatallmuuts and % bis uncs aud a.
arssmrnta according o. Tho rules and ruTuln-
tiuns 81 said -o.igty. on thc same uatc made,
usccutrd aud delivered tu the undersigned,
ocurfu N Cannon. under thelr hands aud
srtls tho.r certain deed ~ trust Nhleh deed
~ trust was recorded ln the nnlar ~ the salt
Lake County Recorder lu Hook ln ~ Mort
cages page oi uu thu isth day ~ May los,
by referred 90 aud made part NJ ihis notice.
whereby they conveyed o. GrursU n. Cannon,
inc updgnlfagd 81 tng use and plfgl.os
named iu said decd ui trust and % hls hulrs
ana assigns forever aii che property herein
Ana whvf,Hs s. thu said Charles 81. Cannon
Va ral lug tho interest, lnstallmouts and zines,
and ihsre . nos due ihe s1ciriy tho sum u
Whcrtas. 10 ono samr t,no tho said Charlos
NJ Cannon and ida cannon. OFFS vile. uluiFHu
u shares ~ Tho i.tl acreH ~ Hturk % thu
said spglyty ns additional security fur said
loan. with authority to sril Che same lu case
ui default boz my ui thr prntisions 90 SAIL
motto and agreement prrrr.tcti
snG ss ~ Trust s sS y, ,Ss I front ,ss Do.
uf the city and tuudt5 building ln tho city
and l1uqy % slii Lake .tair ~ utah, pu
thu g1th DAY ~ urtlhrr A. n. 1901 AZ the hour
% ~ AM a. pablo auction, 90 the highest
bidder lll the right iltln and Interest that
tho said Charles NJ Cannon AMI Ida cannon,
hls wife uud 900 che isih lay NJ May, isll w
that they may Afterwards have acquired, ~.
10 aud iu Hll that ulUtu nr uar'Ul ~ lnud "a
salt Take county. Utah particularly de-
scrbed a. follows. to-Wlu
C1mmrnc.ns ono and Com ricvoutha q iO.tn
rnus north frlm The HouthWrsl cpruur Of Joe
thrrU f1. lu block teu DOB plat ~, -alt Lake
CITY survey. and rNuuluH thence north thfoo
and uurH huIf l'h ruuaI thunHU cast slight ~
rndsi thnusn south turro and ono shhR aal
rods thuncu west eight ~ rods % tho place %
bugluuiuF.
sprios ~ sto'k lu The said lions Neuunt
huidinr Society, pledged Hs ufoaesaid. and
vii apply tnC proceeds % said sal0 na direct
ed On said decd of uruat
0EORdE n. CANNON.
Dated. Sent % tsul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-17
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RY.
PROVO.
Founder. nay nj Provo, Election OF OF
noers wooi.n Miils Wool Men Meet.


fnunders nay ut Provo, Election OF Of
fiocrs wool.n Nnils Wool Men Meet.
Special Correspondence.
Provo, OCT 10. Founders Day at the
brigham Young Academy was cele-
bratod today by the faculty and stu
dents.
II was the intention 10 have par
ndo ln the flronoon,tho Htudenta march,
lng from the present building TO the Old
school homes, but the muddy con-
dltion OF the streets prevented lt
The exercises were held 100 the college
hall ana ON the stand were reprrHen-
tntlvrH Of the Bockstaud, Mnglehy and
Holt families, besides other dlatiu-
Eulshcd visitors.
The following 10 tho program rendered
az the forenoon session.
Invocation. Patriarch q. D. Evans
Singing by fAe Academy choir.
Elder David Mckenzie was the ora
tor Of tho day His subject was Rene
cniscencos of President Brigham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-17
LEVAN.
old Folks Festival aud ward Rounioa
News nriofs.


News nriofs
Special Correspondence.
Lsyau, Juab Co.. Oct i3-Yosterday.
oct. ~. the people of this place had a
very enjoyable time. IAN the old folks
over 40 years met IN the Opera houHc.
ana ut ~ O'Clock noon most dellclluH
dinner was spread and about g25 sod
down 90 the tables and partook OF ih.
inviting rupIst. After dinner very l..
terHrtuK program was rendered conF.a -
ing 90 songs. rpritatiouH. speeches etc.
After the program was ended the people
were served 60 luncheon. after which
they am participated lu Foo1d old
fashioned dance until about H. h. u.
The oldest lady present WINS Mrs.
Marin Llrnu. ugc1 NG ye1u. THE oid-
eat gentleman was Hans O.. Christensen
aged 80 years
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS.
Albert Shepherd and Mlsa Manic H.
Jennings Who hua Tor tho last week or
sn heru aick WIKI typhoid ure recover
ing NO other cases are yot reported.
u has been raining hero Cor CIV last
four or ave days and the farmers arc
looking for % much better year the
coming season man the one Just past.
which has been fur below the nyerigo.
Grace Brothers have fur tho last Two
weeks had men working ou our new
school house, which DO expected 90 d.
partly finished by the goth Of November.
Last Tuusduy oct l2 Brother jos
" francom. 10 young man who ro-
turned home from % mission 10 the
Northern states laHt Chustmns was
coming down me street smiling AN over
whom asked what was The muttor be-
said. why. wifo has got "a boy" AL
concerned are doing well.