davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
Foreign Merchants in China Pre-
pairing for Large Business.
WILL BE GREATER THAN EVER
Orders From Chinese Merchants In
Iutcrtor Now Coming to Seaport
Trade Centers - within Three
Months Rapid Development, IL In
said, Will Begfn-The Empress
Dowager Must he Removed.

Providing peace negotiations proceed as
II Is now thought they WILL within three
months the trade Of China, ii is said, VIII
be attracting attention as II has never
before In other words. 1t Is the beiiel
OF those who have been engaged In the
trade OF the Orient that within that time
there will be a demand for the products
of American factories that will outrival
ANYTHING that has ever been In this coun-
try In the past. and to meet this demand
business firms now on the ground are
making preparations by laying in large
stocks.
Among the visitors from that trade CEN
ter now in the city is r. NJ. Matheson. a
manufacturers agent OF Hongkong. In
his business he Is the Oriental representa-
tive OF several firms. including Chicago
packing houses and Minneapolis Touring
mills, He has just arrived from China
and Is en- route to Chicago to order a
large supply of goods of all kinds and
before returning win go to Minnesota on
the same mission. In an interview at thu
RaInier-Grand yesterday he said:
China Is recovering very rapidly from
the business staRnation following the
anti-foreign outbreak. Almost every day
in Hongkong we can see our business with
the interior grow. and already from In
land sections our orders are heavier than
for any other time In the past This Is
particularly true OF foodstuffs. and all for
tlkD merchants III the seaport tOW0S are
beginning to lay In a stock of merchan-
disc In anticipation of larger trade with
interior points than we have ever en-
joyed at any time.
s'within three months there will be a
demand for American products In China
that will cause a business boom on this
side OF the Pacific.
Yes, there Is a reason for this. Ever
since the war began there has been a
growing shortage OF rice In fact, II IL
not rice alone that has become short, but
almost every article of food has been
made to feel the effects OF the war, and
as a consequence prices have gone up on
all native products. In many of the dis
tricts there has been no incoming supply
OF foodstuffs. and In these sections there
is already good demand for -four. Within
the past month we have been shipping
much of this product TO all points within
a radius of 300 miles of Hongkong Chi
nese merchants who, at the outbreak of
the trouble. refused TO handle foreign
goods. are now sending In their orders.
and as l say, with peace concluded there
VIII be an immense trade In China for
American manufacturers
Before China will become settled in all
parts II will be necessary for the powers
to depose the empress dowager While
she is in power and while. in fact she IL
ALLOWED to exercise any influence over the
affairs of the empire. there will be secret
societies, and just as long as these live.
while there may not be an open revolt
In China. there will be assassination OF
foreigners" T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS.


Those OF the music-loving public who
do not go TO the Seattle theater to hear
the ROYAL Marine band Of Italy, this
week, Will miss one OF the few great mu-
steal organizations that have up 10 this
time visited the West. Almost everyone
has heard sousa's famous band. but II
has never rendered a better programme
than the italian band. which opened a
three-nights' engagement at the Seattle
last night. The large audience, Judging
from the repeated encores, more than ap-
preciated the music. and after the over
ture from william Teii'' and the selec-
tons from La Traviata." as well as
other numbers. the enthusiasm reached
almost an ovation. The programme fol-
lows
March. 'Tannhauser'' .............. Wagner
overture. William Telr' ........ Rossini
Harp solo, Last Rose Of summer" -.
ia Traxlata.s act iv........''..., Vera
Prelude. aria. duet. finale.
signori III Girolamo. creatore and De
Titts-
'T,ohengrin." grand selection Wagner
Incidental solos by Sig. III Girolamo.
Sig. r. Glann,ni.
Trumpet solo. 'Tnfammatus" Rossini
Sig. q. TavanL
fh) Dance OF salome' ............ Lorraine
'Menstofeie" epiiogue ............. poito
Incidental trombone solos by Sig. Crea-
tore.
out an equal In the world. His whole soul
Is thrown into rs music. He feels every
note. and coitld almost he said 70 act
his part while playing slgnar Giannini's
tenor solos were artis,icaily rendered. lie
has an exceedingly clear tenor voice
which ne controls with almost persnof
skill. His irst rendition, Non Yer"
was one Of the most delightful numbers
Of the evening.
signor setaro as a harp soloist II Tsaly's
best. and consequently the worlds great
est. The rendering OF his opening SOLE
1.-THE Las, Rose Of summer with heauti-
ful variations. Was marvel Of skill and
technique. But the triumph 81 the even
ink was the prelude. aria and duet ana
finale Of LA TrAvsata~ The Whole vas
creat0re trombone. and De Titta. hans
horn, were most brilliant rreafar.sa
method IL perfection.
Musicians IN italy are born. not made
and the Tnemeers % the hand are the
very best IN thelr profession. In The Iast
number the theme was taken VI by fha
fun hand and played with A forte move
rnsnt urfn taken M hy Creafore eho
carried X most effectively. when the hans
again took up the ihsme ard brought ii
roiiowirs s. ise proErernne for tonight.
March. sunny Spokane Gather
Overture. Jest" ..... r.ws..
caoesTto fer clarinet. On Beiii i1ss's1
ssSonnanahuia" :. ......... Cav.ftsvs
Waltz "Hue nanube'' ..........-. Strauss
''ErnRnl" Art Tfi........ .......... v.,,st
Incidental solo ~ sig III rita. '''
..Iseralf.lsoenoes Of scotland Godfrey
~ Six Gisrs,ni Selected
fal sarrner Nights FroiGc'- . Miuoifst
90 Feika, Bszsria'' .............IDei cola
solos y s,eaori Tsvaai ard crsa .ssIin'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
BELIEVES IN SEATTLE.
Capt. n. J. Chase. Prominent Iowa
Attorney. Locates Here.

Capt n. J. Chase for many years a
prominent attorney OF Sioux city Ia. has
decided that Seattle is the coming me-
tropolis and has cast his fortunes with
this city. He has arrived with his FAM
lily and has opened a law office in the
Dexter Horton building,
The people and the newspapers Of
Sioux City speak very highly Of their
former fellow townsman. In a recent Is
sue OF the Sioux City Journal appeared
the following;
Tomorrow Capt. r. J. Chase and fam
fly viii bid adieu 20 Sioux City, and in
the hearts OF their many friends there ID
profound regret M their departure.
More than quarter OF a century ago
recr which has endeared him to thous-
ands Of this locality and IN portions
OF four states with which Il has business.
professional and social relations. For n
large part OF that time he was I'm the
fore front Of affairs. not only 10 his pro-
fession as a lawyer. but IN the founding
II large business enterprises and devei-
npment % new institutions At one time
he was rated as one Of the very wealthy
men Of this region; but his success IN
achieving fortune never spoiled him for
an instant, and through all the years he
was the same genial and courteous gem
tiemsn. Therefore. when misfortune came
Y found him able a. meet u philosophical
~. He has concluded. however. that II
viii be better Tor MIN 60 take up again
under different circumstances the labor
which fate has made n necessary he
SIN shall DO In this world. and he has
determined 60 locate on the Pacific coast
1T was IN the practice az law that
Cart Chase rose - snsinence IN North
western Iowa and adjacent states. and he
viii re-eagAEe therein IN Seattle. Wash
After hts career In the army and eight
years at the har IN Wisconsin, he rar1a
20 Iowa. and IN 1874 after rest ~ more
than a year IN recnperAting HIS health.
~ otened ar office 81 Sioux City Hts
presence and his manner AZ once impress
those whom be may meet, and his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22

Clyde sherman. one-story frame. sun
set heights. $500.
Mrs. Isabelle Taylor one-and-one-half
story frame. Kirkwood avenue. $500
Mrs. Eiizabeth Tichnor, two-story frame
double house. 6i57Gl5 Boyiston avenue.
$3.50
Mrs, 4. Rief. one-story frame cottage.
Brooklyn. 500.
J. r. Yaho, ong-story frame cottage. sl3
Ninth avenue north, $50.
= r. Yoho. OHe-storv frame cottage. ai7
Ninth avenue north. $3.50.
Mrs. Hiima Hamilton. one-and-one-half
story frame. ll2 Nineteenth avenue north,
saaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
$4,000.
John Davis & Co.,
7O9 SECOND AvfNUE.

and Prof. w. G.. Hartranft also spoke at
snoqualmie Falls, the last named paying
particular attention to the textbooks
adopted by the state board of education,
IN which question the people of the valley
are much interested
At North Bend Mr. Lewis refuted the
statement OF a fusiouist speaker who had
been there a short time previously, that
there was no prosperity now In the coun-
try. As an answer to the charge he
showed by the books of Seattle brick
yard. of which he IL manager, that all
Its employees were receiving 50 per cent.
more in wages than in 1896
Prof Hartranft made a pointed reply
to County Superintendent Meredith's dec
laration that the new school books were
the best the state ever had. He exposed
the multtudinous mistakes and errors in
the books his hearers manifesting great
interest In his remarks.
Mr.. Root closed the meeting at North
Bend with an address on general issues.
Building Permits.
Building permits were issued by the
city engineer Saturday as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
NO NEWS OF THE DOLLAR


While no grave fears for her safety
are entertained there In nevertheless
much speculation as to the cause OF the
delay In the arrival OF the Nome steamer
Robert Dollar The vessel Is two weeks
overdue. She was expected TO saii from
Nome as hong ago as October l.
The delay in the Dollars arrival has
given rise TO all kinds OF absurd rumors
One report in circulation yesterday had
II that the vessel had sunk, with all on
board. between this city and Port Towns
end.
When the steamer Charles ID. Lane left
Nome, September 20 the Robert Dollar
was expected TO sail the following day,
October l. Evidently the Dollar did not
get away on that date, as she would have
made port nearly a week ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
MORE TIME Is NOW NEEDED.
s.attte-Tacoma Hallway Fails TO
Complete Tracks ON First AVE.
nnr santh hN October l.

October l. the limit OF time granted the
scattle-Tacofns Railway Company for the
completion o; is tracks on First avenas
south, expired Nith the work stiil far
from finished Another extension will
probably be asked for
franchise Inspector Wheeler has called
the attention OF he hoard ~ pablIr works
20 fhe expiration 81 the extension He
said: VERY little work has been done on
this railway IN she rast three months
ard the work was not finished October i
a. required cY ordinance No EEN"
Mr. Whrtier,a communication was re-
ferfSd GO the corporations eogrmlttee Of
the city cuunrii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22

Large Crowds Tura Dat To Hear
Hspuhiir@n Speakers.

Two % the ng0s1 gntefestinE Republican
campaign meetings ns iasg week were held
En- the Sn1gG aiui4s valley. AZ Snnqu aim q
Fails. en- THURSDAY. and North BEAD nn
Friday, large and enthusiastic audiences
hslrg present Al both Al the former
place " Il Lewis made a convincing
speech on abe Alaska boundary question
denying the charge which rad been made
by a fusion orator that President McNln-
In American territory. As Mr. Lewfs
made a special sttty - she matter when
he was ia Washington City last sprla.
he was able 20 cfectualIy riddle the Pop
uiist argument AMI was glven great Rp-
plausa-
County Assessor Bailey. Mils A. Rect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
REPUBLICAN, RALLIES
IN KING COUNTY.

THE following is the schedule ar
ranged by the Republican
county central committee for meet
ings in King county this week. A
number OF other rallies are being
planned for the latter part of the
week. but the dates have not yet
been fixed:
J Monday-At Fremont. Hermon w.
Craven speaker. and Miss Margaret
Mckinney, soioist
Tuesday-At Bothell. Hermon w.
Craven. Samuel r. stern. OF spo-
kane. and Philippine quartette.
Wednesday-At South Seattle.
J Duwmaish precinct. Hermon w.
Craven. 8. r. Stern. and Philippine
quartette.
AT Gilman, VIII e. Humphrey. At
woodlnville. Milo A. Root. VIII Fl.
white, ". r. Bell. W. @. Hart
ranft and f. C. Raine.
Thursday--At Avondale Milo A.
Root, w. II. White. w. r. Bell. w.
q. Hartranft and e. c. Raine. At
! Ballard. VIII e. Humphrey.
Frifay-At Redmond. VIII r.
Humphrey. At South park. Fulton
precinct. George r. Morris. John Fl.
Powell and Philippine quartette. Al
Juanita, Milo A. Root, w. II.
! White. W. r. Bell. W. @. Hart
ranft and r. c. Raine. At Pres
ton, Arthur T.. Griffin and o. C.
harvested
Saturday-At Kent. VIII z.
!. Humphrey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS.


me musical farce comedy, "The Hot
Test Coon IN Dixie" opeusi a v~~ek's af.-
EaEtf nsnt lAf. evening a. the Third ave-
uuE. The comedy which - in two arta
u moi remarkable for strength ~ ri0s
bat that defect IL eriirely lost sight ~
IN the abundance Of Epecsaltiea that a.
vert the attention ~ the audience Al tho
Third avenue isrt evening nas heard
some q the catckgesf u music The
dancing was also excellent
Len. Loose. an cx-cDugfet from The
state pe1lterttsry, irnperscTaAtef ~ bob
A. Kelley. was undoubtedly the fay0g1tN
- rhe audience. His songs were good
and hts Jokes had the merit % novelty
The soprano 81 Miss Neal O. Hawktrs
was clear and well trained. and her solo
Ia she second act called forth repeated
encurfs
The acrohafic work 81 Carter brothers
fa deserving ~ special notice. The ability
OF the team IN corsorticn work added
greatly 10 their act
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22

will turn out in force to attend the
rally that sin be held In that suburb to-
night. Herman W. Craven. one of the
leading orators % the party. viii be the
Mckinney. Of this city. vii sing several
soprano solos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22

The production, taken throughout, Is
fnlly up TO the average OF shows of tia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22

DON'T ray same price fer inferior ser-
vice. Take the Rosalle ser Victoria and
ToNrsena. FAre E6e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22

n. Gay and w. y. Stratton They win also be in
Yakima county Tuesday night
Rally ne Fremont T0night.
The Republicans OF Fremont and the
Ninth ward and OF the city generally
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
(ltiCura
T he S ct
SIPS

Complete External aud tnternal
Treatment fer Eyeyy Humor.
NpnEs0ag ct CwRWugk soar gEAcs. TO
cleanse the skta ef erests ard SCALES, Au.a
ssNfsen the tAicksecd euA,clc. CrrrfcrAA Ossa
Eaeat 49, 10 INSTANTLY Ali&y sheAizk. trrsta-
taa. ani inflammation. .na seeshe and hra
And crsicrAA RAsoSvENT esac ., to cool asa
eAsaase the hlaod.
ssglc sci IL sfsea surlcie1s % cure ne
rosi ssrtar<se. dixseaFsng skiR. se.lr. AMI
blood hH1srs, rAshes, iteAsEss. and iryisa-
taiss. VITA loss cs hair. wacn tae heaa pAysl.
e-Ass and al other remedies fsil.
sod tay~sA aesssas ~p~A. rssfk. nssa ass csxx.
FALLING MAR rsssss, rss.. r,.sssss ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
MORPHINE
AND OPIUM


nv THE r.ATHn0P CURE FOR NOR
PINE AND KINDRED DRUG HAB-
IT'S Easy Painless Permanent Home
Cure Our remedy is a perfect anuantc.
ard not a substitute for Opium. contain
inx the vital principle lacking IN ail oth-
ers. giving al sne support obtained ~ TIE
crsiaviuz results ~ the drug. ard The
use ~ whlrh WILL Not INDUCE A
NEW HABIT ~ fhs end - the fuii
course % treatment y can ~ 6rapFGi
without any srnaarrassrnent or saHorsng
whatever
sPOSDE%CE STRICTLY cox
ETnENTIAIA CONSULTATION FREE.
Cfffce house % 3 20 p n
CALI. OR ADDRESS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22

DR.. JOHNSON, earonio disease special
ist schrisrrran block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
IMPROVED
CORNER

well situated in easy walking distance
from business center. This fine place has
yearly income of s1.375. The whole
property has recently been thoroughly
overhauled and put into excellent condi-
ton. We recommend II as safe and
conservative investment at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22

DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL. gynecolossst.
returned - H3rckiey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22

DR. E1.ElscHER. diseases Of men an,
women
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22

We arc Cutting Prices
all tn Pieces During Our
Esig Clearance sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22

es41sssssfeiasiN1sNe41saHAnas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-18
FACTS FROM FOSTER.

Foster. Aug. 15.-The drought was
broken by long down-pour of rain
Saturday night, which was indeed
welcomed by all.
Charles Kliest, of Fruitland, Iowa,
came over Monday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Jacob SEWERS, he act
ing as one of the pallbearers.
Mrs. Lena Gremnel and daughter
went to Muscatine Saturday to visit
for few days ERE their departure for
their home in Kansas City, Mo.
Rev. Shepherd will preach at the
Baptist church next Sunday.
Miss Kathryn Foster came home
from Rock Island last week, where
she had been visiting the past week.
William and Fred Freyermuth also
Curtis Foster returned home Monday
from Shiloh, Iowa, where they at
tended the Wilton camp meeting near
there.
Friends to the number of about 40
assisted Grandpa" Shirley in cele-
brating his Goth birthday anniversary
last Friday evening, the 10th inst.
The evening was spent in a social
way and a very pleasant time was en-
joyed by all. Ice cream and cake
were served in abundance to all pres
ent. When it came time TO leave all
departed wishing Mr.. Shirley many
happy returns of the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-18
MUSINGS AROUND MILAN.
Budget of Breezy Paragraphs From the
Town on the Hennepin.


Budget of Breezy Paragraphs From the
Town on the Hennepin.
Milan, Aug. 17.-Miss Jennie
Chandler, OF Rock Island, spent Sun
day in Milan.
gasoline car from Rock Island
Wednesday to be used by the section
gang under Thomas Griffin. 1t is
very convenient for grades and can
run 25 miles an hour.
Roy Kennedy, of Rock Island. spent
Monday with his parents in Milan.
The T. o. S. society of Milan gave
party at the Watch Tower Tuesday
afternoon and evening.
Lester Kuehl and George Gilmore
have furnished NJ. /. Pinkley's store
on Water street and have started in
the bicycle business.
Mrs. W. Hayes returned last Satur-
day after a months absence.
William Barnett is building a store
four miles south of Presumption and
expects to move there the first of the
month.
Miss May Alley, of Rural, and Miss
Carrie Walker, of Milan, left Tuesday
for Emmett county, Iowa. where Miss
Alleley will visit relatives a few
weeks and where Miss Walker will
teach school.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Philleo. of
Alexis. H., spent Monday among
friends and relatives in Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lowell gave a
reception Tuesday evening in honor
of MIR. and Mrs. Thomas McMichael.
of California. About 30 couples were
present.
Camp Sunshine" near Blossom
burg, was launched Tuesday. 1t is
composed of Rev. and Mrs. Rutter
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thompson and son Glen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ringold and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Trent.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Won Ach well
coined a new baby boy to their home
last Friday.
John Willhite, who has been sick
fer the past two weeks, it recovering.
Lightning struck the chimney of
Ash Fitzsimmons' residence during
the storm Tuesday morning. No one
was hurt.
Mrs. Goldstein. of Wheaton. Ill,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Adams.
Willis Benn has moved his family
to Rock Island.
Clarence Boyer, of Rock Island, is
visiting his grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. William Boyer.
George Tenges took a party of
young folks up the canal Sunday in
his gasoline launch.
The Rock Island district camp
grounds are being put in shape for
the annual meeting, which will begin
next Tuesday.
The wedding bells are ringing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-18
ALL AROUND ANDALUsIA.

Andalusia, Aug. 16.-Mrs. Joseph
Gorham. of Davenport. has been Wis
iting relatives N our village.
Ernest Hayes. of Rock Island, spent
part of last week with relatives in our
village.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Britton, of Rock
Island, spent part of last week with
the formers mother, Mrs. Jacob Brit
ton.
Albert Simmons has returned home
from Iowa, where he has been visit
ing his brother.
The dinner given by the ladies of
the Baptist saciety at Mrs. James
Westbay' was well attended.
A number of young people from
Reynolds are camping on the island
opposite Andalusia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ekstrom, of Reynolds,
visited relatives in our village last
week.
Messrs. Horace, Stewart and Hib-
bard Moore spent Sunday with their
brother. Gilpin Moore. of Andalu sia.
Misses Emma Frye and Louisa
Moore spent Sunday with relatives in
our village.
Miss Blanche Burgoyne is visiting
at Reynolds.
The Cricket button factory has
closed for short period.
Mrs. Samuel Carothers was a caller
in our village last week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-18

the home of Mrs. johnson near Aledo.
Miss Anna Cadda, of Rock Island,
returned home Tuesday after visiting
10 DAYS here. 80
Quite a number attended the Sun
day school excursion that ran from
Gable to Sears Tuesday. 81
Mrs. James Shannon was in the tri-
cities.
The funeral of John Pritchard &C.
Cured last Sunday. He died last Fri
day after long illness. He was As
years old. He leaves a wifr and four
children. one boy and three girls.
Rev. Griffin officiated and the remains
were inferred in the Sherrard ceme-
terv.
Peter Dockerty. of Dogtown. Wis
tied at the home of William Gibson
Saturday.
Barney Flaherty and Miss Lottie
Lawson visited at the home of Joseph
Lawson at Rural last Sunday.
Judd Cox returned home Saturday
from Hamilton, Iowa. where he had
been to see a daughter who was very
sick.
c. A. Samuelson shipped carload
of hogs Thursday.
Miss Edith Sherrard returned
home to Reynolds last Thursday after
a weeks visit with Mrs. Ell. Daniel
son.
Gus Stenstrom went by way of
New Windsor Sunday TO Monmouth,
where he will take treatment at the
Monmouth hospital.