davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-16

MARROW sCAPEs The wife OF Mr.. %.
!. Fleming, who lives on the Mcintosh farm
nesr Evergreen Mills, Loudouu comfy, WAS
attacked by vicious jersey better on Sun.
Jaw afternoon last and narrowly e' ct)ed fatal
injury. The heifer hsd started after Mrf.
Fieming's Lutte child and the mo her, seeing
The little ones danger, ran to protect it and
vas at scked by the animal, knocked down
and badly bruised. She succeeded in regain
ing her feet ard with the child III
'front.' of her made for the fence. which was
foriunstely only a short distante away, The
heifer again knocked her down before she
reached the fence and bat ered h'r severely
Mrs. Fleming pluckily kept her pIeseLc' Of
mind aud. struggling to her feet the second
time. succ ,ede1 in r aching the fence and
nIacing both herself and tho child in safety
.he was none too soon, for several cows In
the flock had been stlr c:ed b. the struggle
and we're on the point of joining IN the at
tack. The child was unhurt.-l Loudouu
Mirror.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-16

ru-Mr. CHARTS Sherwood
S f', ,1 rsls,iyes 10 upper Fairfax.
' 81. r f. Lee, of Washington: is Wis
W. ~ - hrother, Mr.. b. z. Lee, at
l.oG Irl.,i,er-r Fredericksburg Lance.
, rev Florence Rocker is visiting in
=, ''l' Gso Z. Hill. who left here Sat
VI T n, Alauric City, il stopping at
I1. .ibnrne. md reports the weather
Pc IN. no.. He says there is very
i .' crowd tb-re and all the hotels
is e, w. rred NJ chior has gone to Bal
An.,..loa,lerd the funeral OF her sis
I, r. D' and Mr.. G. f. Walfield have
, nv, rom p easent trin to Allan
t a., T. Smith. of Marshall, is
~ Mr.. A. H. Thomson.
a.; III T Callahan aud children and
-. .,'ner. Mrs. Martha Henry, have
' !. from Haymarket.
'p.e Father Cavanaueh, OF Lexing-
NV V.s.. who nas been on a visit to
"a, cutler, 10 this city, left today
h A.ooly Park.
a.. Ntsle JenkiDs, at her hospi-
.'a soma 10 la Plata, Nd. on Tues
,,I.,io honor Of her guests, Miss
f. r Lewis, of King George, Va,
Jean Powers, of Georgetown,
'rained at a most charming soci-
ab.ch was largely attended by the
nv nd bellies Of the Deighborhood
LINEN visiting guests, the browning
,.r Of The evening being an ENJOY
b, c.unlry dance.
v,. John H Watkin- and daughters,
\. returned home after a pleasant
|. 10 Montreal, Va.
M. E A Proctor, ACCOMPANIED by
i-ugnler. Mrs. J. F. Birrell, AID
y bief, son, have gone to the noun
.o Virginia to spend few weeks.
n, Wyihe Waite is visiting relatives
REDMOND.
'gr. C. 4. Howard left today to
Iplafew weeks at RApidan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-16

The soothing and healing properties
of Cnamberlain's Cough Remedy, its
pleasant taste and prompt and perma-
nent cures, have made it a fsvorite with
the people everywhere. For sale by
all druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-16

WILL PROBATED.-The will of the
late John Evans, OF Washington, who
died 10 this city recently, dated July 10
last, was filed yese rday for probate in
Washington. By itsferms the tes,ator
leaves his entire estate to his sister-in-
Jaw, Mrs. Laura WtbO Evans, the wife
of bis brother, Maj. Edward J Evans of
this city, for life. Upon her death the
estate is to be divided among his broth
er's children, 10 equal shares.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-16

COUNTY ITEMs.-The School Board
Of Alexandria county met yesterday
and fixed the 18th of Sept. IS the dsy
or the opeOing of the schools.
Common wealth's Attorney Clements
has been directed by Judge Love to
nave special grand jury summoned
for the next term of the County Court,
o try the men charged with the nu-
nerOus shooting affairs in the county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-16

FLAG RAISING. The thiriy-fcot flag
lrdered for the democrats Of the First
yard will be flushed by the Oath inst,
md it ia proposed to raise it tina; even
ing to the top OF the 100 foot pole erect
ID on Windmill Hill on Saturday last.
Mr.. S. G.. Brent has been ssked to make
speech on that occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-16

One lot Of Foulsrdines, at sc yard,
One lot of Dimity Lawns, at 37se yard
One lot Toe Lawns, at &c yard.
One lot ysrd-wide Percsls, 6a4c yard.
Remnants ysrd.wide Bleached Cotton. n
big bargain, at DC yard.
One lot BIeached Cotton, h to "a yard
pieces, lie for the whole piece.
One lot Black Lawns, sc yard.
One lot White Apronettes, 6a4c yard.
One lot Brown Cotton, 37s: yard
One lot Toweling Crashes, 27sc yard.
One lot Johnson Madras, at 7%c yard.
One lot Dress Ginghams, &c yard.
One lot White Bed Spreads, Acc,
One lot Ladies' Black and Tan Seamless
Hose, &c pair.
One lot Ladies' Blesched Vests, with tape
sc each.
One lot Ladies' White Shirt Waists, with
two lows of inserting, at 35c.
One lot Ladies' Colored Waists, cold az hIsh
as 81 80, for Soc.
ohe lOt bauics Otssh oklrs, Al lac.
ne lot Ladies' Covert Cloth skirts, ct 69c
One lot Boys Sweaters, &C.
One lot Shelf Oilcloth. &c yard.
One LOT Ladies' Dress Shields, sc pair.
One lot Ladies' Summer Corsets, 23c.
One lot Gents Handkerchief, &c.
One lot Gents Celluoid Collars, DC.
One lot Cent? Negige Shirts. with 2 sep
srste collars aud pair cuffs, 39c.
One lot Gents Unlaundered White Shirts
cast Iron,' at 39c.
One lot Gents Balbriggan Shirts and Draw
ers, 23c piece
One lot Infants Resdy-msde Pinless Dis-
pers. 1879.
One lot Gents Soft Madras Shirts, with and
without collar, 49,.
One lot Gents Night Robes. 39c.
One lot Velvet Ribbons, 18c piece.
One lot Vslenciennes Laces, 12c doz yards.
One lot Ladies' Isle Thread Hose, plain
and dropstitched. 25c pair
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-16

NEW MASONIC HALL.-The new Ma
5)pic hal just built at Fairfax 10y Capt.
J. f. Willard to replace the old lodge
room, which was burned some time
,ince, was opened last night for the
first time for work" when a candi-
late was raised TO the Master Mason
iegree. d. d. G. NJ, H. K. Field, OF
this city, was present and made an ad-
iress. After the meeting refreshments
were served.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-16

s,'y - " EArHER.-A refreshing south
.si n G'uu late yesterday evening and
.srin 1'sn' brought relief from tie swell
sslS humid conditions which had
slsv.s sway for over a week. About
show cock there were several fine
Csen G -, nut today the temperature has
Ia, ,a u'su again. the mercury this even
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-16

funeral of Mr.. Henry
Pas, which occurred at 5 o'clock yes
.I4y evening. vas largely attended
% Confederate Veterans of Lee Camp
At their hall aud moved to the
ienca OF the deceased. Potomac
,oige, !. O o F., with many members
sarepta Lodge, marched from Odd
'sIow-' Hall to the iuneral A large
Innber Of the associates OF the deceas-
10 The service of the southern Rail-
b,i Company came from the shops to
Eieln doing honor 10 hls memory.
s-y ]. f. Tnacker came from Norfolk
conducted the funeral services.
b. intarmeut was ma .e 10 the Meth
I.t Cemetery. The psllbaarers were
-.sr.. F Paf, g.. Al Nails, Oscar
lOOmau, ? F. German, John L. Hsr-
/ son aud George W. BOniz.
The funeral Of Mr5. Mary Lynch,
*idOw Of John Lynch, took place this
borning from st. Mary's Church and
"a attended by large circle of rela-
Iyes and friends of she deceased. The
,ry ces were conducted by Rev. Father
iuiIer and the pallbearers were Messrs
Igoe, f Hughes, P. F. German, John
Harlow, r. NJ. Latham and VIM. d s.
pond. The interment was in ST.
lTy's cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-16

VSOR RENT.-six-roOm BRICK HOUSE.
II No. 419 south Washington street; hot
and cold water in kitchen, aud bath Pos
session August 20th.
Also six room BRICK HOUSE, No 421
south Washington street; hot ard cold water
in kitchen, and bath. Possession Aug. 22d.
ROBT. THOMAS,
sug16 81 3l6 north Washington st,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-16
MONETARY AND COMM RClAL.

New York. Aug. 16-The stock mar k t
opened strong at fractional advances. Inc
strength, however, did not last much beyond
tho first half hour. In many Instances prices
fell b low tho opening figures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-16

ana "cS' Prescription for Ohiils
Can ' Ta. Is bottle of GROVES TAsrELEss
. Ais., ayINlc, 1t is simply iron and quinine
'oIm No rurN--no nay Soc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-16

Millions will be spent in politics this year.
We can't keep the campaign gong without
money any more than We can keep the b,oy
vigorous without food. Dyspepties used 10
stsIve themselves. Now Kodol Dyspep'la
Cure digests what you cat and allows you TO
sat all the good food you want. 1t radically
curel stomach troubles
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-16

PROBABILITIES For this sec
Hs'IhpA Ems tonight and probably Friday;
b, 90 ..nners,ure; light to fresh south
..,.rS winds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-16

IT will surprise you so expersn,e the ben
eff obtained by using the dainty and famous
little pills known as De Wits Little Early
Risers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-16
local MATTERS.

-. tomorrow st 521 m and
% f: sS m Hish water at 1890 n. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-16

You will never find sny other pills so
prompt and so pleasant as DeWitrs Little
~arly RiseTs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-16

5ts,.s "' 10 hac for Fifty Cents.
p ass 49, tobacco habit cure, makes weaa
"ooS cara SO q tN ayn2SiAeA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-16

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
fake LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE TABLETS
All druggists refund the money II 1t fails to
ure f w. GRovEs's signature on each
nox. 25c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-16

Articles of use, comfo't convenience and
ornament for home and the person are in
the list, and everything is plainly marked
and so arranged thst you may know at a
glance whether it will or will not meet your
need
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-16
Jelly Glasses.

Jelly Glasses.
We have just received large shipment Of
bsst tin-top Jelley Glasses.
They are full size and Of unusually clear
glass. We offer them In two lots. Is follows !:
Third-pint Jelly Glasses In plain round,
square. and Autsd shapes, with tin tops.
FAC a Dozen.
Halfpint Jelly Glasses, ia three shapes,
wi tin tops
SOC a Dozen.
Fifth floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-16

CLOTHING, FURNISHING, &c.

rag e e close at p. M, Saturday
excepted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-16

Free Daily Deliveries TO Alexandria.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-01-27

THE NEGRO AND CRIME.-W. E.
Curtis in the Chicago Record: l heard
a rather startling statement at Char
lesion the other day which suggests
profitable subject of investigation. 1t
was asserted that at least 75 per cent.
of the colored people in the state were IL
literate and can neither read nor write,
and at the same time only Is per cent.
of the colored convicts in the peniten-
tiary and reformatory institutions are
illiterate. In other words, the ratio OF
ed cation to crime is the reverse of
what it should be, and if these figures
are correct it is ouly another illustra-
ton of the old adage that "a little
learning is dangerous thing
l asked Senator Tillman if this was
true. He said he was not familiar
with the figures; but should judge
that it was probably correct, because
during his term as governor he obtain
ed familiar knowledge of the inmates
of the reformatory institutions of the
state, both by the frequent applica-
tions for pardons and as member OF
the board of visitors. His observation
had taught him that the great maj orr
ty of colored people convicted of crime
belonged to the younger generation,
born since the close of the war and
under conditions which made it easy
for them to obtain at least the rudi-
ments of an education, and that the
cause of the most of the crimes was
the desire to crafty vanity and initiate
the dress and behavior of the whites.
"a Negro is not naturally coveteous of
money" Senator Tillman said "but
he is fond of iewelry and fine feathers,
which he will steal if be cannot obtain
them otherwise"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-01-27
ROBERTS Is SMART.

The Mormon Congressman Elect Rests HI,
Case on the Committee Reports.
The debate in the Roberts case was
opened on last Tuesday and the devel
opments of the day were quite inter
esting.
Mr.. Taylor, of Ohio, delivered the
principal argument in favor of the
majority report, holding that once ad
mitted as member of the house
Roberts could not be legally expelled
Mr.. Littlefeld, of Maine, supported
the minority report with the argument
that Mr.. Roberts has full constitu
lioual right to seat in the house, and
that the only way be can be gotten rid
of is by expulsion for cause. He
claimed that the right of the house to
expel a member is unquestionable.
Mr.. Roberts made good tempered
speech of about one hour and half in
his own cause. He said he might say
with propriety: "a plague on both
your houses" since both propose his
undoing, Qaughter0 but the situation
is not altogether without its advan'
tages. He was convinced with the
minority that the house had no rig ght
TO exclude him and with the majority
that once admitted, he could not be
expelled. Between the two" said
he, "matters fall about as would
have them and substantial justice will
be DONE" (Renewed laughter.)
MIR. Roberts gave notice that he ap.
propriated the arguments of the ma,
jority against expulsion and those OF
the minority against exclusion.
His constitutional qualifications were
admitted by both the majority and
minority of the committee, and he de-
clared that the members of the house,
if they regard the constitution of their
country, would call him back to the
bar from which he had been improper
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-01-27
4tlistellaneous &eaains.
"WHAT WOULD JESUS DO ?"
New York Ministers on the Plans of Rev,
Mr.. Sheldon.

New York Ministers on the Plans of Rev
MIR. Sheldon.
A Topeka kausas dispatch of Wed
nesday has the following with refer
eure TO Rev. Chas. NJ. Sheldon's pro
posed experiment with The Daily
Capital:
The Sheldon edition is to be paper
that will be unique. Guarding its col
umns, as the flaming sword guarded
Ellen, will be the question, "Whal
Would Jesus Du?" That is the chal
Ienge every piece of news, every edi
torial, every advertisement will have
TO meet.
The suggestion for this experiment
touk form in question with which
Mr.. Sheldon started the great Chris
Iian Endeavor convention in Detroit
last July. He asked:
sin this day, when philanthropy
munifcently endows our institutions
of learning, is there here man VIII"
recognizing the potency of the public
press to make or mar civilization, will
give S1,OOO,OO0 to establish a daily
Christian newspaper"
That question went at once from
The Christian Endeavors to the world
1t provoked an unending amount o.
discussion, both friendly and critical
But in its travels the query failed tc
find the man with the million dollars
Here in Sheldon's home town interest
in the discussion has been unusually
keen. At last an unfettered opportu
nifty to make the experiment has come
In a double-leaded editorial in yes
terday's issue, The Capital, announc
cling the Sheldon edition, says:
ave can offer our readers no init
nation as to the actual contents of The
Capital under Mr.. Sheldon's manage
ment. We do not know. Its aim,
however, is to be as definite and single
as ray of light. 1t is to be Christian
from date line to the foot of the last
page in every issue. Not sectarian or
denominational; but Christian. Its
whole policy will be dictated by the
question, "What Would Jesus Do ?"
"As to the results from the object
lesson which this Sheldon edition will
:.tford we would not venture predic'
tion. They are sure TO he many they
may be revolutionary. A world that
is reading millions of copies of In
His Steps every year, and even now
taking them by thousand every day
from scores of presses, may be world
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-01-27


Tor you to modify or change or. better
still. to abandon this plan. 1t will not
be understood and will cause trouble"
Suppose the church should rent the
parsonage then" suggested Philip. 1T
would then be getting a revenue from
the property. That. with the thousand
dollars on my salary. could be wisely
and generously used to relieve much
suffering in Milton this winter. The
church could easily rent the house"
That was true. as the parsonage
stood on one of the most desirable
parts Of B street and would command
good rental.
"Then you persist in this plan of
yours, do you. Mr.. Strong" asked the
third member Of the committee. who
had for the most part been silent.
Eyes: | consider that under the cir
cumstances, local and universal. 1t is
my duty. Where propose to 60 Is q
house which can get for So month.
1t is near the tenement district and not
so far from the church and this neigh
borhood that | need be Isolated too
much from my church family"
Mr.. Winter looked serious and per-
picked. The other trustees looked dis
satisfied. 1t was evident they regard
ed the whole thing with disfavor.
Mr.. Winter rose abruptly. He could
not avoid feeling Of anger in spite of
his obligation to the minister. He also
had vivid recollection of his former
Interview with the pastor In that
study. And yet he struggled with the
vague resistance against the feeling
that Philip was proposing to do a thing
that could result in only one way-of
suffering for himself. With all the rest
went a suppressed but conscious emo
tion of wonder that a man would OF
his own free will give up a luxurious
home for the sake Of any one.
"The matter Of reduction Of salary,
Mr.. Strong. will have to come before
the church. The trustees cannot vote
to accept your proposal. am very
much mistaken If the members Of Cal
vary church will not oppose the reduc'
ton. You can see how it would place
us in an unfavorable light"
"Not necessarily, Mr.. Winter" said
Philip eagerly. "If the church will
simply regard 1t as my own great de-
sire and as one Of the ways by which
we may help forward our work in Mil
ton. | am sure we need have no fear
of being put in false light. The
church does not propose this reduc-
ton. 1t comes from me and in a time
of peculiar emergency. both financial
and social. 1t is thing which has
been done several times by other min
isterS."
That may be. Still, am positive
Calvary church will regard 1t as un.
necessary and will oppose It,"
"It will not make any difference
practically" replied Philip. with a
smile II can easily dispose Of thou
sand dollars where II Is needed by 9th
ers more than by me- But l would
prefer that the church would actually
pay out the money to them rather than
myself"
Mr.. Winter and the other trustees
looked at Philip in wonder. and with a
few words Of farewell they left the
parsonage.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-01-27
CHAPTER XIII.

The door of the classroom was closed.
and Philip and the trustees were to-
gether. There was moment Of embar-
RAISING silence, and then the spokes-
man for the board. nervous little
man. said:
"Mr. Strong. we hardly know just
what to say to this proposition OF
yours this morning about going out OF
the parsonage and turning it into an
orphan asylum. But it is certainly a
very remarkable proposition. and we
felt as If we ought to meet you at once
and talk it over"
Its simply impossible" spoke up
one Of the trustees. I'm the first place.
it is impracticable as business propo-
sitiop."
do you think sop asked Philip
quietly.
"It is out of the question:" said the
first speaker eXcitedly. THE church
will never listen TO it in the world. For
my part. If Brother Strong wishes
to-
At that moment the sexton knocked
at the door and said man was outside
very anxious to see the minister and
have him come down to his house
There had been an accident or a fight
or something. Some one was dying
and wanted Mr.. Strong at once. So
Philip hastily excused himself and
went out. leaving the trustees together
The door was hardly shut again
when the speaker who had been inter
rupted Jumped to his feet and ex-
claimed:
LAS was saying, for my part If
Brother Strong wishes to indulge in
this eccentric action he will not have
the sanction of my vote in the matter.
1t certainly is an entirely unheard OF
and uncallcd for proposition"
MIR. Strong has no doubt generous
motive in this proposed action, said
third member of the board, but the
church certainly will not approve any
such step as the giving up of the par
sonage. He eXaggcratcs the need of
such q sacrifice. | think we ought to
reason him out of the idea"
I'VE called Mr.. Strong to the pastor
ate of Calvary church" said another,
land it seems to me he came under the
conditions granted in our call. For
the church to allow such an absurd
thing as the giving up of the parsonage
to this proposed outside work would be
q very unwiSe move"
Yes, and more than that" said the
first speaker, Il want to say very
frankly that am growing tired of the
way things have gone since Mr.. Strong
came to us. What business has Cal
vary church with all these outside
matters, these labor troubles and un-
employed men and all the other mat
ters that have been made the subject
of preaching lately? want minister
who looks after his own parish. Mr..
Strong does not call on his own people.
He has not been inside my house but
once since he came to Milton. Breth-
rem, there is a growing feeling of dis
content over this matter"
There was a short pause, anu then
one Of the members said:
Surely if Mr.. Strong feels dissatis-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-01-27

Bdr The area of the worlds coal
fields is All, 800 square miles.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-01-27

TO BE CONTINUED.
The state herald., 1900-03-09
OBITUARY.

Lenora Beysrd nee Dsrsmsr, was born
on the 10 day Of February 1865 IN Cum
bsrlsnd Valley, Bediord county Pa, aud
died at her homs iu Phillips county on
the ~ day of February 1900. With her
parents she moved to York county Neb.,
in 1879. On the % day Of December
1888 st the hsme OF her parents in York
county. Neb. she xAs united in marriage
with f.. c. Bevsrd. To them were born
four children, two boys and two girls all
Of whom are living. After their msr-
riage, she came to Colorado with her
husband and resided in this county one
year when they returned 70 York. Nsb.
In 1894 they returned TO Phillips county
Colo, and were still rssiding IN this
county Mt the time Of her death. While
residing 10 York county. Neb., she made
= public profession Of religion and united
With the Methodist Protestant Church
aud continued to live = consistent
Christian liie. Since coming 10 this
county TO live she has made many
friends and stood very high IN tho esteem
Of all who knew her. The husband and
children have the sympathy Of many
frisuds 10 their sad bereavement.
The state herald., 1900-03-09
pkACuYlLLE.

Jas. Bryant OF Bryan, vac In this vic.
unity last Thursday. His oldest ssn
whs had been hsrding sheep for the
Standard Shscd Co. for the past six
months. returned homo With him.
Oscar Tfoutman and ChAs. Peter we're
ia the vic.uity ei Amherst last Friday.
Wm. Bsfer hiss leased tho s. r. Of sec.
tiop n 0.<j and will iar,a Il this coming
season.
win Albsrsbart who hss been living
on the Herman Miller place the past
year, moved To his ranch near HaItun
last week.
Hsymsn Miller Of Hastings Nsb. 10
looking sitter business interests IN this
locality this week.
School closes In Dist. 3 psrt Friday.
y. II. johnson Of Iiolyoks WAS IN this
vicinity Monday.
WIN frascn moved to Eustia. Neb.,
tho ilrat ei the week.
Old Misery.