davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22

1zSss

4&> "a ~poWiekszona bt6gJexra11il lI
y $3.50. n Po7tre1tYI
ykoloroWe .oVaolzextra.
az -Posiada4 tajjeannieesEE najpewnicjsrepo na)ta6s1seoaa
sposobu powietszlIna fotografi--kreda lub " koloraelh..IIas5aa
Kfo Ina=jaka zfotoe,rafa *.=do. powieTkszenia niechaj
:przysle zwprost d. nrnriessa rsczszza jjaltsI,a ijslulnatd1ddssleeawy
konanie..Nas .kadafnif zlnieniams.te z zfotoefafes AZ Io1nnaliiNKss
pos6b przeinaczan slaty .podlle= najnowszej mody 9dosffall
rome stroje dsupe iniar1s 1losy iSts L. Naa
STANIShAW KIEBSK 60
Cor. 80 Central ~.
Minneapolis l, 9 =. MiiIll11l|
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22

ls@s E&Ns ESssssshaS#S AAsSHNEsseS@ ssMg SMS %sSs ssss$sessssss
! ,an'lloll,eagIssrobbi'o'n1' y. sIzlll|6 s,nin
osasiel ~ ~ l I|l'I. a ! ! - /
ponad ~ Oh k ! A'lae O. 81 1!II||l'1l
lie. Jua IS X1yRsY1n,e sEllsaeh q
ged't'e lIl'1I||lE pis '''||.I1 RIf'a's' "a
vaiY bogate eleRantkl, rzYll1nals,kltise'
lanolins 40 rosma,tvol s'cs: II
by prze1 MIA udel,katnld skdts ne
twarzy, piersiach , IA ram mic 1
s g byl . bard.o "a. Pon lI|'4' !. qh'or
oia' ME q. znano l lez,, apos'obdx''|
odwoniiie ei'i 4 .e 6. tt ,la@' z'eq. d. ve'In Icy !,
Dopiero 4 I6 stuleclu zar.uc,onse
lanollne PREY kosDetYkach 20
wodu niem,iej wont. Dz,S nauka.
ohe len, wynala.lss drodki ~ytwa:.,
rzenia lanolinny bszvonnej g. g
|tego ' cora. vizkssem jest o 'nla
S,a4., r=.s=- <tsz tssFasa$ :2 ee= ~
tera,z uzyc,u. Tiuszcz lanolinY jest
podobnym do ~tiuszczu ciala ludl-
.kiego j dla lego tel najodpowied-
nietsza jest madeia DO n%acieran1,aa.
1Pfawdsiaej laaoliny, saopatrsonejj
" marke ochronna pabY6 MONS v
aptekach.
ME BOIMY sic mkogo PROOF
EBd1s stareaav,lh'es= to- ulotne
sSEEs.-EE ~ .&s- @@.. ~. .I& ssa. -- - EEE5e,hSe :W
wyraae 'o kt6rego ua71J B'sma !
a ktorego w%1nala.ek wlelb'oiele
zela1nego ksie.la chetnie jemu
przypisuja i mem lem nawet w%;zerunek
]ego zdobla, ME pochodzi wcale 2
g}owy Blsmarixa, AMI tel ME costa,
10 przes niego pc rag pierwszy Wy
spowledziane. - Juz Flip III. kr6l
maoedohski. " drugiel ;woin;e Z
GOO -197 przed mar.
Chr. j, wezwany do cddania zlem
zabranysh: Ptolemeussowi V, krts
low Egiptu, dai ranstwu rzym-
skiemu odmowna odpowleda, e ME
boi sic nikogo, pr6ez Bcga: j
- 1893 s-WSfH4 M%=aeIEsE. s-.@-@s g..rEsm9Sf 5Gs.Hf= -
Ks. K%r1ls1tof OFT v dslele '.x Roma ma.
glorioaa. vydanem " Inabrueku
.le76$rokn, piszezo Jeremiassu pro
roku: Jereniasz niewxruszonyy,,
ikt6ry ME bal sic nikoao pr6cz: Bo.
ga IA podstawie. tyohI danych
zrezy enuje me1e kult bismarcko!w-
: sprzyw}as.czonego swem no'
~botYszcowi ~wYrazenia ME bsdz ,e.
nadai vlzerunku jego " Oboe
strait p1dra.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22

II
Jako 1eden drugIemu ODD
poHIedslll a. 4 ].
Gdy jeden oheao sie5od. dr,'gie'
90 wjekssym pokAzac ffantem.
tax mu prsyci4t.
- sto ra.ybym oie ma d1'eh
mdgt przedad.
A ia = ,odpowie dr,ugsi - !
J ami rasa przedadbYm ole ME n6gi,
gdya niktby "a oiebie j ziamanego
szel4ga dad ME chcial.
Parobek, ktory gfocfu
ME chcIaf jeSc.
Pewien wybfedny parobek
s,edzao mad misc pelna grochup,
= - Jesli sig bedsiess ma 1vzke
bra} ito ole bsde 1adi
Grooh rzeczywi1soie ma odwr6-
'copq lyzke brac sic ME chciaf.
Gospodarz to uwa2a}, ale. ME mo-
VIII. MO. Zdarsylo sic. jednsk potem
" lat pare, gdy rok byl nieuro-
dzainy. 70 ten sam parobek, kt6ry
sic jul o4en,l osiadl nj villas.
nei goapodarce i ohleba mu s:.nie
stale ns :p,rzedn6uku, p~rsYazedi do
swego dawnego eospodarza proslt
. wspomoienie. Kmied otworsYi
ND splehlSlz Y ktdreeo Iednym
R4a1slsallo v drugim jscz-
mleh, tzeoim grvka, . y
czN,artyn lAeroch.
= Moae 9rochu q potrsleba'y
z.pytat gospodarz. :
81. Oh przydalbY gig. prsydai
s.- odpowiie biedacsysko.
. wiec aiwdr ! trzYmaj,
!, TO m6wi4o, wsial ssufIe. !
trzymajec tax Same ma opak,
o..Yli dnem do CORY, mdwi do gre"
1 oSaa:o ~ &. S. \
- JesIi sig be4siesz ! brat, to
c's bede sYpa1.
Panic gospodarzu, edwroc
wadpan szufe5 10 sic zaraz gr"oh
wezmie.
"A pam1etasz moi bratku,
iske6 u mnie gards,i tym grr,oo'hlNeamq,
Cd aracaiac lyzke mad misa.
Parobek dalejze "a nogt COS
potdarza, praepras va 60 20 4zanl ]
wysnaje. se zgrzessy1, cardiac
dafem Rozvm. . poczclwY kmiet
aFa Ge.zN . 3,
dawasY posytecznsa nauke,. przebaaFn.
osY1I mu i nasypaf " czterY y DRY !;
ytaijecsniteiniia,taryH ! gfsahu..
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-02-10
MONACO AND MoNTo CARLO.
How the Gaming Capital of the World
BeEan-WorkinEs OF the
Institution.
THE END.

Monaco is the name Of the kingdom
as well as of the capital and chief
town, and Monte Carlo is a separate
town, lying also on the coast of the
McditerraneaD. The two places were
originally about a mile apart, but the
single street along the shore which
connects them has been so built up that
now they are practically one, and it is
hard to tell when you are in Monte
Carlo and when you cross the line into
Monaco. Monaco is the old town, with
dwellings and shops and castles and
dirt and market place like any other
small European city, but Monte Carlo
is new, and lives entirely upon the
Casino. There are few dwelling houses
in it, few shops, few permanent resi-
dents beyond the hotel people and Ca
sino employees. and even the Casino men
live mostly in Monaco, where rents are
cheaper. Monte Carlo consists chiefly
CT the Casino and it's appurtenances,
group of hotels, a railway station and a
very handsome arched stone railway
bridge.
Here are the Maritime Alps, rising al
most out of the back yards of both
places, the sea in front, no bits of arabic
land bigger than flower beds, no man
ufactures, no chance for any industries
beyond fishing and retailing groceries.
if you take away the gaming tables.
1t was strong temptation, no doubt
to their little majesties of Monaco to go
in for anything that promised to bring
money into the country. And the win
ter climate was the best in Europe.
and therefore suitable for a great win
ter resort. Let us give the devil his
due, and say that the prince was not
without reasons for making himself
the chief gambling pimp of the world.
The gambling industry was begun here
in 1856. but only in a small way. Then,
four years later, person named Blanc.
who had been expelled from Hamburg,
came here and developed it. At pres
ent the gaming tables support every
thing. The Casino company pays the
prince $25o,oo0 a year. for the conces-
sion. though that is only small part
of what they really pay, as I shall show
in moment. This is a stock company
of the ordinary kind, like any mining
or insurance company, with shares
that can be bought in the market and
that pay SUCH handsome dividends that
they command always high premium.
So, if you are a millionaire, as l hope
you are, and would like TO be in a posi-
ton to dictate to n real prince, you
need only come over to Monaco and buy
enough shares in this company. They
are 500 shares, and sell at present at
about $500, believe.-Wi1liam Drys.
dale. in n. Y. Times.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-02-10
Trial. of an animal Artist

When one commences to sketch a
cow that animal Invariably takes her
departure. the sleeping lions at Central
park always wake up after few strokes
of the pencil, and even the sluggish
snail becomes imbued with an amazing
degree of swiftnessA if an attempt is
made to sketch him. At least, this is
the way it seems to the animal artist -
y Baltimore orioie acquaintance of
mine used repeatedly to come to the
edge of the cardboard on which l was
drawing. and eye the rapidly moving
pen with the greatest interest; but if
attempted to sketch him, he would fly
away Immediately. True, was once
fortunate enough to catch the bright
bird at his bath. when he was so thor
ouGhly engaged in scattering water
over everything as to be totally unaware
OF my presence. Some animals are COM
Paratively easy to sketch. and some are
very difficult. The great elephant be-
longs to this latter class. He always ap-
pears to be in state of perpetual mo-
tion.-Meredith Nugent, in St. Nicholas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-02-10

that, brings her the news. Never mind
dinner-give him ten minutes"
''Oh, how did you get at the truth 2"
81 didn't couldn't They were shy
of me as though I'd been Pinkerton.
I knew Swinburne was sore-smitten.
knew he'd blow in his whole bank ac-
count if need be. l told him the story
and my suspicious, and set him to work.
He found the engineer and got the
proofs. She owes her deliverance to
him.
Then it was as you thoughts you
told Capt. Grafton?"
Certainly. Mrs. McLane No. died
two months after she got her 5000,
but the family couldn't afford to lose
so fruitful a member. They had read
and written each others letters from
childhood. Either surviving sister
could write just as well as the young
est. They planned the game; they
fooled McLane completely. and they as
completely deceived poor young Jack,
She only reputable connection they had.
Fans all right now. thanks to Swim
burne. Let him be happy for ten min
utes-she1l make him miserable the
rest of his life. Let's go back and look
at picture of absolute bliss-Floy
Merriam's face. Isn't she an ideal army
wife?'
TIE END
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-02-10
Length of a MAN.. stride.

QueteIet estimates the ayeyage
length of a mans stride at BIZ inches,
and the distance an average traveller
can cover at this rate at T.15S yards an
hour. or 119 yards q minute. The num-
Der of strides would be 1880 an hour.
or 1875. a minute The length of the
stride in the various European armies
is as follows: In the German army it
is 3Ih inches, with a cadence of liz
steps per minute; in the Austra.:s n
army, 1914 inches, with a cadence OF
from lis TO $50 per minute; in the ;tal-
ian army. 29k inches, with cadence OF
I20 per minute; in the .Frepch army.
2eH inches. with a cadence of lis per
minute; in the British army, 80 inches,
with a cadence of I16 per minute.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-02-10
CHAPTER xvI.-CoNrrNuED.

And while he was slipping the coffee
aud resting on bunk in the main room.
Mrs Hayne came fastening in with out
stretched hands and eyes still dim with
weeping. She was shocked at his
haggard appearance. She could only
press his hand in silent sympathy and
struggle hard to beat back the tears
that would have flowed afresh. "You
will stay here with US now until DIR.
Gould returns" she said. II look for
him any moment"
~? No. indeed. 1 go on at once, as
soon as they can saddle a fresh horse
for me. She must be more than half
way to the cantonment by this time. if
Mignon hasn't given out"
And then Mrs. Hayne sobbed aloud.
-'Oh. Randy. Randy! Haven't you
heard? Fioy never regained the road
at all. The mail carrier from Cata-
mount got in an hour ago and saw moth
ing whatever of her."
.sThen know where to find her," said
Randy. promptly. "A lovely spot we
visited together hardly. month aga,
and could find it easily after moon
rise"
But Mrs. Hayne only sobbed the
more. How could she tell him? Yet it
had to be.
.God grant it, she cried. God grant
It! But, oh, my friend. we've had a
dreadful fright Capt. Grafton's men
struck an Apache trail yesterday. and
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-02-10
A Thrifty scotchman.

swell. James, how are you feeling
to-day?" said the minister to one of his
Pensioners, an old man suffering from
chronic rheumatism. You are not
looking as brisk as usual"
ma. SIR replied the old fellow. sad
ly, I've been gey unfortinit the day"
'Iow. James,.
''Weel, sir, got letter fra Glasca
lawyer body this mornin', telIn' ma tina
ma Cousin Jock was deid, an that he
had left me twa hummer poun'."
Two hundred poundsi" repeated the
minister. And you call that hard
luck? Why. it is quite fotune for you,
James"
"Ay," esaid the old man, sorrowfuily
'but the stipid lawyer body dinna pit
eneuch stamps on his letter. an had
hale saxpence to pey for extra post
age-".Lewistoa (Me.l Journal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-02-10

opening into the hail. The lavatory
at the rear end of the hall. The pantry
is fitted up with shelves and a china
closet. The kitchen is provided with a
sink and the floor is maple. Al! other
floors on the first story viii be red oak
The floors on the second story are of
pine.
The first story ceiling is feet inch
es; second story ceiling feet; base
ment ceiling feet. g
The finish of woodwork throughout
the house is Georgia pine
All chambers have closets and each
closet is fitted up with three drawers
and three shelves. The rear stairway
leads TO the girls room from the frs:
floor.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-02-10
YOUR HEART AND MY HEART.

-Four heart and my heart.
And both Of them beating as one:
Glad as the flowers that drink of the show
ers
And turn their sweet smile to the sun
And 50 shall the twain In loves concord re-
main
TIL LIES joyous journey Is done;
Your heart and my heart,
And both of them beating as one
Your hand and my hand,
And each In the clasp of friend,
Loves pledge written deep In our breasts
we shall keep
No matter what fortune may send.
Arm In arm we shall stray down Hfe's beau
tifui way
To the pillow of dreams at the end;
Your hand and my hand.
And each in the clasp of friend
Nixon Waterman, in L. A. w. Bulletin.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-02-10
rrap.fxrence sf Heat.

A correspondent who is associated
with the observatory AZ Toulouse CATS
attention TO a very singular phenome-
non. The scientific explanation of which
he seeks. Take a bar of iron n the
hand by one end and plunge the other
end in the fire. heating il strongly but
not 50 much that the hand cannot re-
tain its hold, ThePPiunge the Leaied
end in q pail OF cold water. Immediate
ly the end held by the hand becomes so
hot that il Is impossible TO retain il in
the fingers This phenomenon, said by
a correspondent TO be familiar to work
men IN iron. is ascribed by them to
some rePeliant action which they sup-
pose the sudden cole iosexert upLn the
heat contained in she iron. which Ia
thus driven 10 the opposite extremity.
Nature
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-02-10

II by Is feet, 10 feet inches by il feet
inches and IL by Is feet All of the
rooms are nicely arranged. The rooms
have sliding doors, as. for instance, par
lor. sitting-room and dining-room The
parlor is provided with wood mantel
three windows in front of room and
one on the side near the fireplace The
sitting-room has a bay window and a
bookcase. The dining-room has bay
window and a china closet.
There is large plate glass partition
between the vestibule and hall, which
tends to give the appearance of an
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-02-10

She could only sit and brood and think,
and then, as the long, long day-the
second day-drew to it's close, pray
heaven for Randy's coming. There,
more surely than anywhere else, if he
loved her, his love would lead him.
What days of jubilee there were at
Sedgwick when at last Randy was con-
valescent enough to be moved. and the
ambulance brought him back through
the same old hole in the fence, Flor
eDce seated by his side. Another pa
tient was out on piazza farther down
the row, taking the sweet fresh air and
listening languidly to the purring of
Minturn, who still worshiped at the
shrine deserted by Whitaker. Unde-
niably sallow looked the Widow Nc
Lane. and her eyes gazed but languidIy
at the joyous little cortege entering the
| westward end of the road. Capt and
Mrs. Grafton, the Haynes. and other
sympa thizing friends had flocked
thither to welcome the fugitives, and
SO it happened that there was no one
| at home but Mrs. McLane and much
perturbed young battery officer to
greet two somewhat dusty civilians
| who had just driven out from the juno
ton, and now slowly ascended the
| Grafton's steps. One = Mr.. Parry
| came jauntily forward. The other-a
mutton-chop whiskered, plethoric-
looking party-hung reverentially
back. as though waiting permission to
venture into the presence of a queen.
With swift, anxious. imploring glance
| the invalid searched the impassive fea-
lures of her exasperating brother-in-
| law and read no hope; but even from
! the depth of her despond sprang some
| thing of her old-time coquetry as she
ienguidly lay back in the easy-chair
and extended slender, bejeweled hand
to the adoring Swinburne. The bat
| teryman bowed stifay and pulled at his
mustache in recognition of this new ar
rival, and Ned Parry almost audibiy
ehuckled his enjoyment of the stun
| zion. Then stable call sounded and
Idrew the warrior away and left the
Yield in the hands of the civilian, and
i then Parry decided he must "join the
1 gang" at Merriam's; and there pres
| emily he was patting Randy on the back
| and showing symptoms of a desire to
Kiss Mrs. Randy's hand. as he did Mrs.
Grafton's. Mrs. Grafton hurried out,
| declaring she must go and order
| more dinner. whereat Parry followed
her to the gate and called halt. She
saw the twinkle in his eyes and stopped
You've brought her good news, 1
KNOW" said she. with womanly eager
| ness.
More than that said Parry. with a
comical grin. "More than Fan deserves
by good deal-I've brought the fellow
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-02-10

round corners for coves in parlor. sit
ting-room, dining-room and hall.
The studding are 2 by 4 inches; joist,
by 10 inches; rafters, by inches;
wall plates double, by 10 inches
The size of building upon the ground
is "a by 46 feet.
The furnace room, fruit room, coal
room. laundry and storage rooms are
in the basement.
All rooms are piped for gas and fur
mace.
All material throughout Will be the
best of its respective kind, and the con-
tractor will leave the building clean
and ready for occupany-
GEORGIA. W. KNIT
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-02-10

The 1ine-room residence here illus
trated can be erected for $4,000. The
foundation is of brick with rubblestone
footings.
The size of the parlor is IL feet 6
inches by Is feet; sitting-room II by l.
feet; diniug-room, II by II feet; kitch-
en-. IL feet 6 inches by II feet; pantry.
S by feet; hall, 6 by II feet; chalnb ers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-02-10

over him, praying over him, begging
for one word of love and pardon, then
showering tears and kisses on his pail
lid lips. There was no crime of which
the poor child did not accuse herself.
for on their hurried way Grafton grave
| II told her of Randy's utter innocence
| and of his own culpability. Not until
| the radiant sun was nearly an hour
high did their patient seem to respond
| to stimulant OF caress; but at last, to
| her wild joy. he opened his eyes little
moment, looked up in her face, whis-
pered: Florence = sweetheart" and
then seemed to drop away into resist
| less slumber.
"a pretty time we had" said Gould,
getting that pair of spoons. back to
Jose's!" It was an all-day's job, be-
tween waiting for the ambulance and
then finding an easy road for it, But
there at Jose's were 1.-THE spoons" con-
demned to stay four days and nights,
! at least, while the rest of Sedgwick's
| scouting parties drifted back to the
post, and there presumably Florence
made her peace with her lover lord,
and svept gallons of salt tears as she
| told him how wicked-wicked-wi ed
she had been, and how penitent she was
| and how severely punished, though
| never SO severely as she deserved. She
| would listen to no condoning words of
Mrs. Hayne. She flung herself into her
fathers arms when, white-faced and
ten years aged, he reached her at the
ranch, and told him what fiend she
| had been and what an angel Randy-a
statement the captain could not entire
~ indorse, for he went back to the cam
| Torment at the end Of the week conf
dent still that there must have been
| something in Randy's conduct to under
mine the faith of such an unusual girl
as his Brownie. But he did not say So
it would have done no good.
And her story was very simple. Near
ing the ranch early in the first after
noon, she saw a party of horsemen rid
ing in toward it, and in her half-crazed
state she believed them troops from the
post-Randy's men. So she turned
square to the north and rode for the
foothills. She had little store of pro-
visions and some wine in the large sad
die-pouch, and only then discovered
| that her bag was gone. She could ride
away round the ranch, find Mon Abri,' -
| and hide there during the night. She
ii<iu heT irdEiJo Did1lket. 1diSDOn would
have grass and water. What more could
army girl ask in that warm and rainless
region? Before sunset she had found
| the romantic little spot, unsaddled and
picketed Mignon. and later moved her
| farther down stream for fresh grass.
and. then, wearied, she herself slept for
hours; and when she awoke and would
have pushed on to the cantonment, 10!
Mignon was gone. Florence had heard
no sound. She could not account for it,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-02-10
ART IN ARCHITECTURE.


The stairway - The attic Leads fron
second story hall.
The BATHROOM is fitted up with the
most modern fixtures
All glass throughout is American
double thick. The attic is tioored with
single floor. All flashing and down
spouts are of galvanized IRON
The doors are ? feet inches by
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-02-10
Potato stalk. for Paper.

La Revue Graphique Beige says that
because Of the scarcity of raw material
for the paper mills OF Holland they
have pressed into service the hauim
or stalks of the potato plant. which can
be bought of the farmers for 90 cents a
top.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-02-10
Cheap Butter M,n,..o,,

The best managed dairles in Minne-
sofa nave reduced the cost of manufac-
turing pound of butter TO I-2S cents.
The prevailing price in other states il
abeut three cents.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-02-10

feet by is inches thick All carving
shown is of composition.
The hardware throughout is OF a
neat design. The chimney showing
above roof is veneered with yellow
press brick. The interior wood work Is
finished in hard oil. All outside paint
ing will be three-coat work.
dimension
The bathroom is to be painted three
coats of white enamel paint.
Stairs, treads, risers, newel post and
balustrade are of Georgia pine
The plastering is two coat work
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-18
HARRISBURG

Moy 1os 1ooos
Wheat in this section will make more
than an average crop.
Mrs Thos Miller celebrated her 92d
birthday, May 10th, in good health, but
ince that date has been confined to her
bed.
John @. Woods will close his burr
mill for the present and start his saw
mill.
We have three boys who will graduate
under the Boxwell in June.
VIM. Galley, of Nevin, made q bust.
ness call here this week.
Mrs. L L. Eakins and badly, of Rus.
sells, visited her mother here this week.
Mrs. John Van Wrinkle visited friends
here Thursday.
The timber in this section il all being
cut and hauled to Hillsboro, either in
the log or sawed lumber.
Sheep shearing 10 the order OF the day,
but wool 10 not very high price.