davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
PREss BULLETIN
LosAS Ur.n, April %, 1899.


EDITOR TINES:
The writer recently received an in
ouiry based on tho following experience
The farmer making the inquiry hau
separator snd was feeding his skim
milk to young hogs. Finally one oil the
hogs died aud on opening II the stomach
was found to be full Of undigesiod euFd'
The inquirer stated that no was OF The
opinion that skim milk was the best
possible food Tor hogs and wanted to
know II thought twas the skim milk
that killed the pig. My answer was that
our experience had demonstrated that
skim milk was one Of the best possible
leeds for hogs, and also that skim milk
ould kill hogs.
Both statements were eorroet' the
difIei ence depended upon the inlelligen'
ee, or lack oil it, that was mixed with the
feeding. Young pigs do the best on
skim milk, but 1t Is better when slight.
ly sour than when fresh. When hogs
get to bs 90 10 70 pounds live weight
however, skim milk does not seem sud-
cient for them In lh' hrst place the
gains made are very small, as the ant
NAL cannot eat enough Of the bulky
food 10 get much more than enough tc
sustain life and in the next place, the
hogs from some defect in the food are
subject TO digestive disorders, which re-
suit In the death ola large number o
theu.. When the hogs are fed slight!
sour milk on lucern pasture they Dc
much better than when confined Il
pens. We have found that II We expect
10 get the largest returns from th'
skim milk when fed TO hogs, certain
amount OF grain must be fed with IL
This is the result Of not one test alone
but oievery single test we have made
and Of every test that has been made II
any Of the Experiment Stations Of th
United States. as we'll as in Denmar
I where extensive observations have ais
been made upon this point.
, Our best results have heen obtaine
I by the following method Of feeding
I For young pigs We have fed IN the pro
portion Of ono pound Of grain to 3 or
pounds Of milk the young pig will nc
do well on heavy grain ration. Whe
the animals attain weight Of 90 TO
pounds live weight We give one poun
Of grain TO every three Of milk. For II
older hogs ehaye found that this pr,
y portion has invariably given us betl'
results than to continue the larger pr
I portion oil skim milk, We have al
found this ration to be very much belt
=, than whole grain ration An lllu'lT
- ton Of this fact is given in Bullitin \
IA 81 Of this Station, page 2l4. In SUNNI
NJ ling the results OF seven expcrilnsr
conducted over period Of four yea
tits shown that 10 gain 100 pounds
V live weight tho hogs fed on milk a
- grain required 70 days; those fed
es grain alone required ll6 days, and the
or on milk alone i47 days
rs ltis thus apparent that from I
standpoint of. quick returns the m
p and grain ration would !. fatten'a hog
-. one half tho time that tho milk Tatl
A would. In fact in some Of the eGpe
p ments one hog fed on milk and grI
gained as much in 100 days as two h'
fed on milk alone and the other
grain alone. Ano'h her important {
w was that the milk and grain when
IN in ombination gave much larger
60, turns for the skim milk than. whsl
Dc, was led alone.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28

A. Mr. and Mrs. Desmond the ten
ant. on the lawson farm. we're driving
rom tho depot last sunday their horses,
A span of powerful fellows, took fright
alta lime box which lay In front OF j.
Z. Boyden's house, and plungins for
yard dashed at a terrible speed mp
center street whirling the sornor at j.
smith's and bloes north striking a
raissd nume. Al the msmsnt OF the
impact with the bridge the mother and
her infant child we're thrown clear out
Of tho wagon and fell heavily to the
,round. The two we're picked ~ in-
.ensible and carried into Carl Alisons
house where, after much ate n'ion, to
the agreeable surprise Of all, thoy we're
reconstructed. The driver finally stop
ned his ma, ensd stoeds by steering
them into fences and trees. Thia team
was strained usder the hand Of John Law
son and has reputation for being light
Of foot and tough Of bit, having given
Jshn an uncomicrtaply rapid ride Oh
several occasions.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28

For coughs and colds there 10 no msdi-
clue so effective as BALLARD's
FOREGROUND sYRUP. Il Ia the
deal remedy. Price % and 90 cents.
John Boydsn 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
For farther particulars consult
tho County clerk.
PROBATE NOTICE.

Estate Of J. NJ. Harris. deceased.
Petition for letters Of Administration,
set for hearing May, i0th, 1899. at 10
o'clock A. NJ. At Court House, Coalville,
Utah.
W. |. PACE, Clerk oi'thc District
Court.
J ]. Jones attorney.
First publication 4-2s-is90.l
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28

NorIoE TO THE WSnnERs or THE ColL-
WIN WARp. Bishops Sterehouse
will he open on Saturdays only for re-
e. wing iithes and offerings.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
HENEFER
HrSrvEn, Utah, April 81, 1899,

EDToR TnEs;
The ground here is covered with snow
this morning, and there is no kick about
the dry weather today.
Spring wheat lie nearly nv in and iAll
wheat is looking well
The boys have returned from the west
with their sheep. They report very
little snow on the desert all winter, the
sheep suffering to some extent OIL that
account
Sheep shcaring has commenced here,
but the storm will Interrupt the work
The Relief Society aud Young Ladies'
have dance and lunch announced for
Friday evening the ssth, To raise means
Tor the Stake House.
Messrs. Walter Wilson, c. II. Ander-
ton, George Bond. and the Stevens
Bros. left here last Sunday for Medicine
Bow, Wyoming to work on the q. r
grade.
While reading an article in ose Of ou'
state papers on CoAlviIle's progress in
completing the beautiful Stake Houte
! oicouse assisted by the various wards
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28

tits reported that George Edgingiou
" llake the Echo and ParkCily run. be.
g ming tbs nrst Of tho month. Wesley
W ieaton will remain with Mr.. Edging-
to- AZ fireman.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
LOCAL BRIEFS.


We notice that Mr.. n b. snapp Of
Oakley Ia correspondent to the U. s..
Utah Weather Bureau.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28

Joseph Barber ST. has been busy dor-
In the week putting in much needed
fumes to carry the water across the
sidewalks.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28

The bOoehairs which we're furnished
by the female Relief socities for the
81 Ike Tabernacle, arrived last Monday.
This excellent furnilurc will be we'll In
II ping with tile beautiful interior Of
ihs building.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
NOTICE

The Trustees 81 Cos vile School
District No. 2, will receiy bids for the
rebuilding the Spring II 'llow school
house, until May 10Th, lsi , at o'clock
y m. at which time bids III be opened
At the Brick school lIou =. specihea'
tons can be seen after Az u pth $780,
Al Ihonas L. Beeeh's res lenc''
Trustees reserve the n ,ht 10 reject
any or all bids.
IAMRs PARKiSsoS. { hartman.
WmLlAM CARRUrH Treasurer.
Tnoa. l.. BREcH. Secretary
Coalvills. April 3rd, 1902.
nira ind Ird b,h Publication l.r-ii-il.n % y
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28

CoALynLE is going to have a big time
next month or there's something wrong
la Denmark. What with the dedica-
sion Of tie Tabernacle. all the visitors y
will bring, concerts, dances. the county
fair and ull-o, yes, ihsro'll he a time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
EDUCATIONAL.
Miss Ane Carruth discontinued her
sehool woflast Friday.

Miss Ane Carruth discontinued her
SCHOOL woilast Friday.
Mr.. Mc,rkle aud Lizzie rboma.
have fnisld their years labor at Hamas.
the schoohbcre closing last Friday.
The wahip aud Heueier schools
have just o,ed.
Mss Jee Archibald who taught at
Castle Rs during the pres,i mt year 70.
turned toer home in snydaryille last
Sunday. ier school closed Inst Friday.
In CON lance with instructions from
the slateleparlment oiPublc lnstruc-
ton, the ihoos OF the COUNTY will prob.
ably be a'ed to prepare an exhibit Tor
the staifaro next October.
As so Amy Of the schools ave closed
throughos the county, 1t las been
deemed eat not to hold a. institute
at Kama until September or ostober
Of next ehool year
II wasannouncod through this paper
that 'hcla,i superintendent Of county
school ilndi had been mad 3. We are
nov auhoFIsd to say that the last ap.
portionnshl Of State funds ior the pres.
ont yeatvs made on Aprili5.
To iaeAlaIs tho hiring 4 teachers
and withispseial view to securing the
best andAsrsby 10 raise the standard
Of scholsnhip In the teaching force. the
names dlluisnts who are this year
being grliuAted from the best normal
schools hve been procured and will he
sent TO ., various boards oi trustees
who si address all tho applicants,
requestis them TO maze direct appli-
cation rompanied by recommends
lions; dss applications will sll b'
answ ert without delay whether con
Aidered sorably or not. II this plat
DO iollod teachers will be engaged
early, % the best to be had will b
secured OF course II is not necrssar
that % rAncles DO oiled by those jos
DeiugtisauSios. 0id- tsAchors nay
onpged in cases whers their retrenc'
are satisfactory.
, Experience has shown that IN he er
= giging Of teachers II is not wis,poll'
4 10 wait until tho eleventh hou vii
. hope Of securing "thc best 4" for
O happens often that the trustee vi
0 follow this plan are compelled o Ia
I what Is let; alter olhers have n,ade lh'
g selections. And it lie due the sacll
too, that be should know at the dose
his school year whether he may exp,
TO bs re.employed.
;, In all instances where the super
n tendept shall have found The teach
e doing GOOD wholesome work and sec
k ing proper results in the development
10 his pnpil', his policy ,hulI be 10
dorse that teachers certificate and
ID recommend him Tor rc.omploym'
u with an increase Of salary. Such
, method followed out will f,sul in /
o building up and strengthing Of
Of schools.
N Thatthe standard Of ~ olarship
20 our teaching force may be raised.
I'd amina,ions will be mad still m
10 siiileult-lhe. test in tho a, Of tsdel
o. being specially emphasized to ind
or normal school preparation.
o Mr. Peterson Of Peoa viii proba
'O close up his school work Oh the rs II
"a. Miss wirlh of Rockport liseontin
=. on 2lst.
!" -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
NOTICE
No 10.

The Quarterly Conference Of Summit
Stake appointed for April soth and May
lot, has been postponed by consent Of
the First Presidency until Sunday aud
Monday, May iiih and 18th. at which
time the Stake Tabernacle will bs
dedicated.
W. W. clySS.
President OF Stake.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
THE HAYS FARM.

For sale--less than hall price. Well
equipped and improved. For particu-
ars see Il IA. Rhead. Al
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28

Cuts, wounds. burnt, sprains aud
bruises quickly heal you apply BAL
LARD's SNOW LINIMENT Price 20
cents and 50 cents. ohm Boyden q
Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
No. 1I23.

LASp ofricE AT SALT LAKE CnY urAn,l
April 22nd, 1870.
Notice ~ hereby given That the iollo~-
settler has died notice OF his
mention 10 make hnal proof ia support
u HE claim, aud that said proof wiil be
made before the Register and Receiver
Nc salt Lake CITY, Umh. ON June 9Th,
$50, yiEs Abraham II. Marchant Home.
lead Entry 1887 for the Il " sW \
nd sw y sW u See. ~ ano Sc u
Z n see ?. 10 \ Il Sc.
lie names the following witnesses to
rove his continuous residence upon
md cultivation Of, said land, via!
n. Is. Clawson Dr., L W. Gardner
ldslbert Roundy, all Of salt Lake Ciiy,
itch; John A. Marchant, Of Peoh sum
ait Co., Utah.
FRAsg d. HONS, register.
William n. Bird attorney ior appli'
ant. ..
First publication +-28-lsse.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-02-10

S. Itsis Thought that N 8 a. Page over.
taxed his feeble treDgt when he made
his Appe,.!l 81, the anne IA ton ouastion
on the evening Of the 3 LIST sc the lycenm
rs he mad D Ielapse (he having only re-
Gently recovered from Sc we're attack of
fung ieyer) and his life ha s been. in a bad
lance ever sincc. We all hope to see Mr..
Page rpcoyer.his usual he alth. ,S5 t.s.s5 Z.
a vonng man whose anne We have not
yet learned arrived in NJ orrill fresh from
The Moody institute OF Chicago Said
young man has bonght so acres Of land
and has also purchased d hill Of lumber
Of Stuhl Go. and will uiId q house the
incoming week This. Y o,,ng man ia of
the Duukard faith, and it ia said he came
here to engage Ia missio merry work. We
have seen this young man and like his
domeanor and We predict that if the
Methodist church. neSlects it's ~laurels
here for Il season that the Dunkard
leaven will do it's work rather sweep
ingly in Morrill,. Your correspondent
has mo favor for on church that
he wonld withhold from another, but for
the good OF our comm unity We x:ould
like to see oil unite in one church and
worship the Deity toge ther in brotherly
love-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-02-10
SWanVillo.

Feb. S.-This weather would remind q
person of real winter
Perry Stith attended the debate at tt.
Hall school house on Tuesday evening.
Owing to the cold weather, G, p. Stitb
has not been running his saw mill OF
ste.
Thomas Willet has opened up a black
smith shop in the old I;atchlor shop.
f. l1amphear, who h as been very sick
tor the past two weeks, is reported some
better
Rergstrom, the photo IRA pher, was
here Sunday and Monday and did n nice
business. He will he here again Feb. 10
and 10th.
There will be u masquerade ball given
III Sullivan's hall ON the evening OF the
l4th. III are cordially invited to at
tend. Dance tickets sos, supper tickets
ooc: per couple. Supper will be- serv ed
at the Central House.
The scarlet fever which we reported
last week has turned out to be measles
j. J. McRae has moved his family into
A. Z. NJ cRae's building and John Pennie
has leased the building vacated by ]. J.
McRae.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-02-10
Holdingford.

Feb. very enjoyable surprise
party took place at the home of Mr.. and.
Mrs. Stephen Deidrich last Friday even
ing, abont SO people being present, the
evening being spent in playing cards and
other games and dancing. = be, party
left left at t. 3 clock in the morning. ];
Philip Kaffer met with 9 painful acci-
dent last Friday in the saw mill here.
DE mad his hand severely bruised and
y y y. De iaio up fora week ortwo. s.
": B: Gardner, the jovial grocery
salesman, was here last Monday on
business. -: - = q
=, Fraak Whitman was in Albany last
Thursday. -. =E ~. q
Mrs Lawrence Herman was very siek
to' a week but is how slowly improving.
| John Aster, the Cold Springs bro yer =
made i business cali here last FRIDAY ,
= \ dance 81 ven by A lbert KoIodge last
Sunday night proved 10 be a success and
was largely attended. Allreport a good
time
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-02-10
lie cux.

Feb. 7.-John and Stanislas Wozniak
are cutting wood for Thos. Wochuik
who will furnish some wood for the L,ttj,.
Falls schools
John Wochnik OF Holding, visited his
brothers. Alex and Thomas, last week
Thursday.
Gus and Albert Chapesky took stump
age IN section :'3. John Kaiser, Jacob
ha'ser, Paul St;i.ek ana Thos. Puchalla
were cutting logs there Wednesday. Al
ter the boys left somebody took load
OF logs, as the crew found when they
returned Friday. The logs were traced
20 Lowraey Zowada yard, hewn int
ties; they asked for the man, but were
told ne had gone to Royalton. The
crew left word that ii settlement
Wasn't made there would be trouble.
AT noon the man came and said his
brother took the logs. The matter was
settled up for 81 and half DAYS work.
The young fellow who did the lob was
badly frightened.
}. }. Schwientek awaited himself OF
DR.. Alero's services at Little Falls Satur-
day.
The funeral OF John Tnzinski's little
son took place Saturday forenoon.
Michael Rynwiel~ki aud Annie Prod
z'iiskl were married last Tuesday fore
noon at 10 O'Clock. This is MI. Ryu-
wielski's second marriage
Chris. Karnows1i was in Little Falls
Saturday.
Jos. kufeI made bicycle trip from
Little Falls to Ledoux Saturday.
Mr.. Ledon. the Alberta orsanist. ia
visiting Adam Wa'doniski.
jacob Rudolph OF North Prairie v,s-
tied Anton Koziol last Thursday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-02-10
V|KY0R'8
Price List on Shoes

When we began business it was
on the foundation that what is
worth doing at all, is worth doing
we'll, and doing right with every
body. We are pleased to state
this has brought US marvellous sue
cess, and we thank one and I'LL of
our customers for their apprecia-
ton Of our upright dealings, and
for their generous patronage ex-
tended to US. We are now even
much better prepared to serve our
cid customers, with many more
new ones, in the same capacity as
in the past.
We don't sell at double price
one day or week, and at the right
price the next; and at double price
from then on again.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-02-10
Our Price is the Lowest
Price Every Day in the Year

This is our success and oppreci-
alton of our customers in gstting
their moneys worth, and not
being obliged to help pay for some
one else.
The largest supplies of shoes
that ever came to Little Falls, are
now received by us nearly every
week, all from the well known.
reliable manufacturers, and we are
marking them down at a bargain
to all, and not for only limited
time, but for every day in the
year, and we get lots more of the
same before these are all sold.
For style, genuine comfort,
good wear and low prices, our
shoes are in the lead. Fine selec-
tions at the following prizes:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-02-10
EXposure

to a sudden climate change produces
cold in the head and cauarrh is apt to
follow. Provided with Ely's Cream
Balm you are armed against Nasal Ca
tarrl. Druggists sell it at so cents, or
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New
York, will mail the SOC. or Zoe. trial
size. The Balm cures without pain, does
not lrrltate or eau Sc snpezing. 1t
spreads itself over an irritated and an
cry surface, relieving immediately the
painful inflammation, cleanscs and cures.
Cream Balm quickly cures the cold =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-02-10
Lastrup.

IA this is the first time that Lastrup
appears in these columns some may not
know where we are. We are located in
the mort herh part OF the town of Pierz
about 6 miles north Of Pi.rz village.
Owing to the severe cold wea ther the
daily tchool attendance has decreased
from 20 to about so.
WIN. Hoheisei, our post aster. who
also runs general storr, is doing D
good business. HIS business has in
creased to such an extent that he ~ CON-
PEELED to build aNaddition to his store
and put III a larger stock to supply the
demand OF his customers. =.
Quite a number OF pine and oak logs
are being hauled to Jacob Cunningham
place. A saw mill will be built there as
the weather opens. ~-,,~ <,>.:.-.--
Most OF the young people here will
take in the dance ut Ed. Kramer'ts hall
in the village of Pierz next Monday.
Ed. was formerly a Lastrup boy and he
is not forgotten here vet. :. ss. I. s.g
: The supervisors Of Pierx will meet at
the i.astruD postOffice Feb 9Th, to lay
out.a road between sections and g.
Auet iHv0Htdue b great Zeal OF lmurOV.
mentin our territory the.last few wear.
BY aging out and building roads and
bridges for which thes deserve credit. -
The people are all anxious Is zee that
railro ad.build to Peirz that there i. 40
much talkiabout. Il would certaitly be-
great beDifr to U.s.. and v . are all will
ing 70 assist Peirz oil we can to- get the:
road. sS? ~
Frank Steger, of this place, bass PLAYER.
IN rhe. Little German Band OF Agra:n,s
is taking IN practice nearly every Sun
day: He has quite q distance to 10 bnt il
interested in mnsic and he Will make il
Just the same Il. is reported that
Waning has also Joined the Band.
Nike Leeb the agent for the Sc. Paul &
Duluth raiiroa lands has several pieces
OF land here. Tor sale yeL which ranRt,s ii 6
price fron$ to $6 per, acre.
sohooi petition il lbsinx ci,rculatad
fer - form tions of . Il ~ hoeI a.
As ists Whis eehooli g Is ,sle ba;lt abont1 .
mics sssto ~ hero aear stessr'a pla5s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-02-10
DixVille.

D1AV4110.
Feb. 7.-Considerable sickness prevails
in our vicinity atsb present, caused by a
disease that seems to be somewhat cpl
demic il nature and has proved fatal in
two cases. So far we are unable to
learn what it is. 1t has puzzled the ply
sicians Or they are not disposed to make
known the disease
MIR. Kreifall's little daughter died very
suddenly, being at school on Wednesday
and died on Friday. His wife took
dangerously i'll at once and died Friday.
Feb. 3 and waS buried Feb. 5. Although
the waatber was intensely cold large
number attended the funeral. The, COM
munity deeply sympathizes with him in
hi bereavement.
DixviIle can now boast ia bachelors
hall.
The anvil Of new blacksmith is heard
ringing in our village.
NixvilIe school will close Feb. "a,
Saturday evening, the 25th public ell
tertainment will be given to which all are
cordially invited. Special features will
be Instrumental music on the violin and
piano-harp; Noah's Ark and Cupid's Ca
pers.
The Morrill, correspondent INDUCED in
a good bit OF hilarity over his having the
good fortune to be n the side to re-
ceive the support of two judges in the
annexation question. The Judge who
deoided by points decided by only one
in favor OF the negative and not a half
dozen. The views OF this same Judge
were in pronounced opposition to the al
ffr'native before the debate began, hence
yon see how easy it was to decide in ia
vnr of the negative.
Mrs. F. W. Kowitz is expected home
from Little Falls, where she
has been under treatment at the hos
pital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-02-10
Belle Pralrle

II$ss Feb. 81: Mi<sezs Eliza 81 and s. Minn;tA
1 { zsResiprr5 are visiting friends and relatives
at Green Prairie. 81. B.. .s=..s 5.,
81 Ralph Mcintyre, Of Lyman, Prairie.
who has been visiting Da vi,,l and Prank. .
returned home Tuesd ay. III z#. . a SIS. .%S
$ s he H e-ral5d takes woodward or
soft-on subscription al . t ..#1.%f. I
Mrs: Reardon, who has been visiting her
parents in Wisconsin, returned home last
| week. = w ':E = s
+ Warner FArrand who has been visiting
her aunt. Mrs. Mcintyre, returned home
last week. -
Miss Ada Gauthier. Of Green Prairie Wis
lifted her cousin Miss Cora. Reaper Last
week. -
A party was given in honor Of. Ralph
Mcintyre on his 18th birthday, at T.. j.
| Farrand's last Monday evening. Those
present were:Mitses Cora Reaper, Jennie
Johnson, Cora Gardner and Myrtle
Gorst; Char!eyJohn<on, Ernest Gardner
Frank Mason, Claus J..huson. ouf Ar
thur Rea per. The evening was spent in
playing games after which refreshments
were served. All reporteda very pleas
ant time.
Miss Francis Paddock, who has been
visiting her cousin Cora Reaper, returned
home Sunday.
George bingham, who is working for
+. A. Mason, vent to Swan River last
Friday to visit his parents, NJ. and Mrs..
Dingman, and came back Tuesday.
q. ". MIG kee was "a this place on bust
ness Saturday.
Charley, Claus. and Harry johnson are
attending school in the Barbean district.
David and Frank Farraud and Ralph
| Mcintyre were in MittIe Falls Friday.
MIR. Paddock passed through this
place On his way to Little Falls Tues.
cay.
II. ii. Pool was called to Dickerson,
n: d., Tuesday being called there by the
illness OF his father who is very sick.
| q. B. Sims went to Gravelville Thurs
day.
Ernest Gardner was in Little Falls
Saturday.