davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1900-11-29
HONEST ZEkE.

Zeke Austin, who spoke in the court
house here few days before election,
is out in a letter to National Chairman
Butler in which he says it was a great
mistake for the Populists to fuse with
the Democrats openly. Zeke thinks
his party should have put up a sepa-
rate set of electors, labelling them
Populists to deceive the voters, and
then, in case any Of them we're elected,
they could have voted for the Demo-
cratic presidential candidate. Zeke
ought to enter the ministry. His
standard of morality is altogether too
high for a fourth class political speaker
and all around reformer.-Fe,yus Folg<
Journal.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-29

Prof. L. W. Ballard. of Minneapolis,
was in town the latter part of last week
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Tarbox.
Prof. Ballard originally lived at Lew
iston, Maine, where he was a noted
musician in all branches: For several
years he has resided in, Minneapolis
successfully continuing his profession
in that city. He hopes to organize q
large chorus in Princeton the nrst
week in December. Work of that kind
is much needed in town and all singers
should enter upon it heartily.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-29

Sheriff Claggett during his recent
chase after the Foreston burglars vis-
tied Duluth and caused the arrest of a
suspicious character there. He soon
satisfied himself that he had the wrong
man. but in the meantime the St.
Louis county authorities discovered
that he was the fellow who had blown
safe in the Range. country and are
thankful that Claggett's eagle eye
rested on the man. i
The Princeton union., 1900-11-29
4 POOR NAN.

Truelsen is reported as saying that
mis- crushing defeat in this district was
due to the fact that he was a poor man.
This is certainly true, as he was very
poor stick to offer as representative
in congress from this great district.
Yes, Henry, it was because the voters
considered you very poor man that
they buried you so deeply the 9Th.
The people do not particularly care
whether a man has much or little
worldly goods, but he must have brains
enough to know that they cannot be
stuffed like a sausage skin with such
rot as he drooled out all over the dis
trict if he expects them to send him to
congress. Those glaring misstate.
ments on his card showed, what he was.
Todd Co. Argus.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-29

Andrew Lystik, g farmer living near
Becker, while hauling q load Of pota-
toes to this market last week, slipped
and fell beneath his wagon. One Of
the wheels passed over his leg, crush
ing it fearfully, hut the man managed
to crawl to his seat again and drive to
a house, where aid was secured and he
was taken home. His injuries are
severe and it will be some time before
he will be able to walk.
Marks regular monthly sale will
occur next Saturday in this village as
usual. There will be horses of every
kind to suit all sorts Of people, wagons,
sleds, buggies, cutters, harness, every
thing that goes on legs, wheels or run.
ners, and these all 60 at your own
price. The terms are easy enough to
suit all kinds Of pocketbooks too
Bring in your cattle, sheep and hogs
Well buy everything and pay the
highest market price. Don't forge,
The Princeton union., 1900-11-29
AMERICANS DON'T FUNK.

AMERICANS DON'T FLUNE.
L. a. Rosing, chairman of the Demo-
cratic State committee, says 1.-The full
dinner pail argument accomplished the
business and defeated his party. It no
doubt had good deal to do with it;
and so did 1.-The soldier on your back"
tomfoolery. This country don't go to
war and then funk out.-Mel,vse BeG-
con.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-29

Cold weather has not perceptibly
lessened the sales of land to prospec-
tive settlers. All the land men are
busy with customers and most OF them
are paying q large part of the pur-
chase price in cash. The farms aver
age about a hundred acres, which
shows that the country will soon be
quite thickly settled. Y,
The Princeton union., 1900-11-29

Wetsel Bros, returned last week
from the Stony Brook extension of the
Great Northern, where they have
finished their contract. They report
that there was a case or two of small
pox in one OF the big camps on the line,
but truth concerning the spread OF the
disease was badly twisted by the news
papers.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-29
THE MACHINE AND THE PEOPLE.

The idea that the organized machin-
cry Of the State government is all-pow-
erful to secure reelection and endorse
ment has received q great shock in the
defeat Of Lind, and the new governor
can hardly help seeing in this his op-
portunity to use great latitude Of good
Judgment in organizing his forces. In
this his hands should be upheld by the
people of the State, and the Iu0epcn-
dent is confident that he will never
lack for the proper encouragement
from the real power in Minnesota-the
voters. Winonn Independent.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-29
#pense by the increased freight receipts
next fall. NoOrhet.J Ne,ps.5 u
THE TINES GOOD WORK

, s. :. {. s#sI55
s. THE TIMES GOOD WORK
The Milaca Times is booming Hon.
E. Mark OF Princeton for speaker.
This shows MIR, Mark popularity in
his own home county St. Cloud Jour
nal Press:
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23
CHAIRMAN SCOTT RESIGNS.

After adjournment Of the convention.
a meeting of the county central COM
mittee was held, at which Mr.. P. D..
Scott, who has for several years held
the position of chairman, rendered his
resignation, which was reluctantly &C.
cepted.
The various county candidates present
were taken into consultation and the
committee decided that w. c. Bostick
was the man to make successor to Mr..
Scott and he was elected to the position.
Mr., H. l.. Fitzhugh, likewise rendered
his resignation as secretary, having
found it impossible to give the position
the attention 1t demanded owing to press
Of private business. .
Chairman Bostick Thursday appointed
J. p. Wooten secretary Of the Demo-
cratic central committee. Mr.. Wooten
will make an efficient secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23
Frisco Line Excursions.

FOURTH OF July ExcURsIoNs-The Frisco
Line will sell excursion tickets on July 80 and
4th to all stations on the Frisco Line within a
distance of 200 miles at rate Of one and one third
fare for round.trip. minimum fare so cents Re-
turn limit July 9th,
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION KANSAS
CITY, July 4 4l90O-For this occasion the Frisco
Line vii! sci! excursion tickets 10 Kansas City
on July I'd, Sd and 4th limited for return TO July
9th at rate of one fare S905 for round trip.
Tickets may be deposited at Kansas City prior
to July 9th and by payment Of zee OF 81 cents
and presentation ofa round trip ticket to some
point beyond Kansas City having. value OF
$500 or more the return limit will &c extended W d
purchased and In no case later than September
30th.
On July 3d. 9th and 18th and August lst 7th
and 2lst the Frisco line will have on sale ex.
cursion tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo Glenwood Springs, Colo, Ogden Salt
Lake City, Utah, ST. Paul. Minneapolis' Duluth u y
round trip. Final limit October 3ist 1900. For
further particulars apply to p, W. FURRY
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Prof, Shinn, Of Springdale, spent a
few hours here Monday In the interest
Of the Springdale Chautauqua, which
opens tomorrow and continues eleven
days. Sam Jones opens the exercises,
assisted by DR.. Eugene May Of Washing.
ton, DC. The Frisco Is making one
fare rate during the session.
j, M. Harshaw was yesterday circu.
lating paper among the grocerymen OF
Van Buren, which was an agreement for
them to close their places OF business,
beginning July lst, for period Of two
months at 1850 p. NJ. There appeared
svery prospect that the agreement would
be generally signed.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
To the State Constitution.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ Joint resolution. proposing an amendmehl
to the State Constitution. was passea py M ane
General Assembly at its regular session OF lS99,
and that the same will be submitted 10 the
electors of the State at the next general election
to be held September g. 1900. for adoption or re-
jsc.ioa, viz:
PROPOSED AMENDMENT. :,
"The sureties upon the official bonds OF all
State officers shall be residents or and have
sufficient property within the state. not exempt
from sale under execution, attachment or other
process Of any court, to make good their bonus;
and the sureties upon the official bonds OF all
county officers shall reside within the counties
where such officers reside and shall have
sufficient property therein not exempt from such
sale to make good their bonds. Provided, how
ever, that any surety bonding or guaranty
company, organized for the purpose Of doing a
surety or bonding business and authorized 70
do business in this State. may become surety on
the bonds of all State, county. and municipal
officers under such regulations as may be pre-.
scribed by law. Approved May s, 1879"
Each elector may vote for or against above
Witness my official signature and seal Of office,
this 18th day Of February 1900;
[seAL.1 Secretary Of State.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23
Saturdays Convention.

One of the best attended conventions
for years was held by the leaders of the
Democratic party at the court house last
Saturday for the purpose of canvassing
the vote and declaring who of the candi.
dates were the choice Of Crawford s
Democratic voters for the various state
offices.
The convention was called to order by
Chairman p. ID. Scott. Hon. r. L..
Rogers was nominated for temporary
chairman Of the convention and H, L.,
Fitzhugh for temporary secretary. Both
were elected by acclamation.
The chair then appointed committee
consisting Of j. II. o Neal, Ed. Steward, ,
w. l.. Shull, Rowe Hays and II, L..
Shoemaker TO canvass the returns OF the
recent primary and report to the con.
vention, Their report showed the fol.
lowing vote;
Secretary Of state-Jett, $40 Crock.
EFT, $3.50,
Auditor-McFarlane, 843; Monroe,
900.
Att y, General Chew. s07; Murphy,
81 Davidson, 23.
I'm the uncontested Offices the full
vote was received almost throughout,
Railroad Commissioner-James, 1857
Morrow, 3l7; Wallace, 238.
A committee composed OF W. O.
Leavitt, Jno. Sharp and p. ID. Scott, to
recommend delegates to the state con
vention TO meet at Little Rock June 20
Twas then appointed, and they recon
mended the following;
Delegates-D, W, Moore, Sr., Jesse
Turner, Robt. L. Rogers, T. W. Marlar,
j. j, Cravens, l.. W. Black, Ed. B.
peirce, Jno, Steward, \. q. Kerr, II.
L. Fitzhugh, P d. Scott, Geo. Il, Wood.
Alternates G.. Bostick Ed. Coch.
rane, Wallace Garrett W. q, Leavitt,
Henry Ramsden, q. W. Wagner, D,
Mcneil, M, Comstock Lee Neal, j, p.
Wooten, W, l.. Shull, j. W. Littleton.
The delegates were instructed 10 vote
M u unit, and II was also recommended
by the committee that the alternates bt
entitled to fiji position IA proxies IN 70
tation to the appearance OF their name'
on the list.
A committee composed OF X. l.. Rog
ers, T. l.. Harvey and +. q. Kerr wa,
appointed to draft resolutions and the,
brought In the following, which wa,
adopted:
BE IT RESOLVED by the Democrats Of
Crawford county IN convention ~.
sembled that we reafilrm the principle,
M enunciated by the national platform
Of our party In Chicago IN 1890, ant
heartily endorse onr standard bearer
WIN. j, Bryan for denomination.
That we utterly condemn the polio,
Of the present national administration
with reference to imperialism and W,
are opposed TO forcing u government,
upon people without their consent,
That we ARE In favor Of such Legislation
M will destroy trusts and combination,
calculated 10 drive from our soil leg!tl
mate competition In commerce.
That we recommend that our next
legislature will take some steps towards
providing n uniform day for Democratic
primaries for State, district and county
Offices.
That we indorse Hons ] H. Berry anc
Jas. X. Jones ~ two Of our delegates NJ
large to the Kansas City convention an(
instruct our delegates TO vote for same
That our delegates bs instructed tc
vote US u unit or W. the majority ma,
direct. RopT. l.. Rooms,
7, l.. HARVEY,
Y, u, KERR,
Committee,
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23
Via Missouri Pacific,

MOUNT NEBo ARK, S6.40-Sale Of tickets will
commence May 18th end last until October 81
SEARcY SPRINGS. ARK, SS.60-Date Of sale May
18th to September 18th. Return limit October Slst'
To DENVER. COLORADO SPRINGS AND PUEBLO
s35 25-Tickets on sale june LIST TO September 10Th
Final return limit october 8lst
To SALT LAKE CITY AND OGDEN s65.25-
Tickets on sale daily the year round, final return
limit ninety days from date OF sale See agent
In regard TO stop ov or privileges diverse routes
and Joint agency fee A. HAYS. Agt.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 4, l00Is9 % for the
return limit July 9th. See agent In regard to
extension Of return limit.
SPECIAL FOURTH oFJULY RATEs-To all points
on Iron Mountain R'y, not more than 200 miles
distant Round trip tickets will be on sale July
sd and 4th with return limit of July 9th at rate
OF fare and one third tor the round trip No
tickets sold at less rate than 50 cents
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23

The attorney-general lost the first
round In his effort TO restrain the state
penitentiary board and the capitol com.
mission from tearing down the walls Of
the old penitentiary, Chancellor Thos.
b. Martin Wednesday evening, after
hearing the arguments OF counsel, on
both sides, delivered nm oral opinion
overrulng the motion Of the defendants
10 dismiss the proceedings Tor lack VI
proper authority IN bringing the same
and declining 10 grant tho temporary
injunction prayed by the attorney gen
eral,
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23
Democratic Ticket.

OBJECTION, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER s. 1901
vor Prosecuting Attorney.
ROBT. L. ROGERS.
Tor State Senator,
W. W. COTTON.
Far Representatives.,
RANDOLPH COMsToCK.
BERKELEY NEAL.
For Sheriff
JAMES PITCOCK.
For County Judge.
AT. GROSS.
For Circuit Clerk.
w.P. sADLER.
For County Clerk,
ED. CooHRANR,
FOR AsssssoL
Wa. COLE.
Tor Treasurer,
T. B. swEARINGEN.
For Surveyor
is. sLAyEH.
For Coroner,
THos. TREBLE.
For Justice Of Peace. Van Buren Township.
]. II. MILLER.
J. q. FERGUSON.
TH0S. DAVIS,
NJ I. WEST
JOHN MORROW.
For Constable. Van Buren, Township.
W.. MARTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23
McKlNLEY..ROOsEvELP.

PHILADELPHIA, June 81. - The Republic
can national convention rec0nyened at
10 :8s this morning being called to order
by Chairman Lodge. Archbishop Ryan
made the opening prayer. =,
Senator Foraker, Of Ohio, nominated
President Mckinley, which WAS greeted
BY tumultuous applause, Ths Presi.
dents nomination was then made by
acclamatiOn.
At9:l0 Governor Roosevelt was nom.
mated for Vice. President, receiving 925
yotes, one delegate refusing to vote.
At $3.50 the convention adjourned.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23
SENATOR JONES made q brief visit 10
his home ut Hope, Ark. this week.

The Democracy must got In line now
on county, state and national issues.
There Is not the slightest doubt that the
democracy OF Crawford, united as u IA
now, will carry every office from town.
ship constable up, But the enemy Ia
not asleep and organization should not
be delayed
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23
Save csc by Buyine

McGee's 25c Chill Cure Is q purga.
tive; you need no other. Largest bot
tie for the money and is guaranteed
TO cure or money refunded. Ask your
druggist for McGee's 26c Chill Cure,
Tasteless.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23
Low Rates IA E0Yekn,

From now until Nov, lat tho usual SUNNI "a
Excursion Tates 10 Eureka Springs will esnd
ssct Each q se,n,GS y .S he Issf sfnown S WIS
7, W. FURRY, Ag'
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23
Low Rates to Mt. Nebo, Sesrcy Springs and
Rayendeu kprinra.

Very low rates are In effect via the Iron
Mountain Route to these charming resorts, cool
pleasant and among the healthiest place In
Arkansas Excellent Accommodations, See local
Iron Mountain agent for tickets and further In.
formation
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23
Via Mo. Pac,f,c.

Reduced one way second claaS ratcs 10 os, Cm,
fornia points Portland Oregon, Seattle WMnIpunr,
tcn and Intermediatss points, Call a. ''''
Mountain R'y Ticket oficc, A.,
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23

There being no further business the
convention adjourned, having been one
of the most harmonious and business
like on record.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23
McGee's Female Tonic and
Combined Treatment

Something new. For weak, delicate
women. A tablet for local use in con.
nection with Tonic. Price S1.00.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23

office at Van Buren. Ark. remaining uncalled
for and advertised June "a, 1900.
Barrett Jno Mason, CT
Brown, NM Mcdonald. Lensrd
Brown. CM Perkins, Willie
Brown, JR Robertson, Lizzie
chatham, Lizzie Roberts, W
Cartwright wv Ray, Homer
Clark I'd Spann, w II
Coil, Mrs Siancil, Mary
Casey, John Sullivan, EN-
Goad, Emma Straub, SIS
Hoeck, HW Stevens win
Hennegan, Frank Turner Mrs A
Hose Miss Daisie WillisQn. Il
Irwin, CM Yours, Emory H
Lee Win Young B 4
Parties calling for above will please say ad:
vertised and give date. A fee of one cent will
be charged on all advertised letters.
J. E. JARVIS. Y. NJ
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23
Unclaimed Letters.

The following is a list Of letters In the Post.
office at Van Buren,. Ark. remaining uncaled
for and advertised June %, 1900.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23

OBJECTION, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER s. 1901
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-08
All goods are. alike
to PUTNAM FADE
LESS DYES, as they
color all fbers at one
boiling. Sold by Hitch
cock & Co.

For Sale,
Good farm, draft and driving horses
for sale ct low prices 1t Farrell 4
Keefe's, North Redwood. 47-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-08
TOWNSHIP or REDWOOD FALLS.
BY . ECHO. !

I Harvest is completed.
Miss Jackson entertained friends
from Dawson recently.
Mrs DR.. Fountain is home with her
mother, Mrs. Susan Charter.
Miss Grace Lusk of Dawson spent
the week with Katie Stewart.
Peter Wolf of Morton and a lady
friend sundayed at Hillsdale farm.
Charlie Beer and wife welcomed q
ten pound baby into their hearts and
homes last week.
Miss Dollie Cragun, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. Nellie Whitcomb, re-
turns to her home in GAINESVILLE, to-
morrow CThursday.)
Miss Julia Dayis is at Battle Creek,
Michigan, where she recently under
went an operation. She is recovering
and will be home in short lime.
Miss Winnie Snodgrass was called to
Wahpeton, n. D., in response to q tele-
gram announcing the dangerous condi-
ton of a brother who was accldently
shot at that place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-08

il has been definitely stated that II.
N. Keene Of Watertown will put il 4
newspaper plant in this town, and the
machinery and type will arrive here
next Saturday morning. Mr.. Keene
expects to issue the first edition in
about two weeks. He has secured the
front room in what was once the Com
mercial House for his office. The
name of his paper has not yet BET n
made public.
HALF RATES TO ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS,
SEPTEMBER l TO 8,
For the Minnesota State Fair good return
St. Louis Railroad agents for tickets. 52-4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-08
SEAFORTH.
sEAFoRTH TINE TABLE.
A first class restaurant would do we'll

A first class restaurant would do we'll
here.
The elder Miss Huss has gone to
Iowa.
A good dray line is much needed in
Seaforth.
Fred. Moulster is erecting barn on
his lot in block 6.
J. e. Pratt has had the old Bue.in
front placed in his store.
F. L Warner and F. NJ. Isham We're
out from Redwood, Falls Sunday.
Mrs. w. s. Southwick is spending a
week with friends in Redwood Falls.
Seaforth has been one of the busiest
burgs in the State during the past
week.
Miss Nina Burlingame has gone to
Watertown on d visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Turner.
Miss Zalome Byington of Vesta has
been the guest of Mrs. Burlingame for
several days past.
William Bradish, Jr., of GAINESVILLE
has been visiting his father, w. P.
Bradish. the past week.
Mrs. Burlipgame closed her restau-
rant on Friday and is now cooking for
Sisler Bros. 4 RoWleys threshing crew
Mrs. F. Sloan has been visiting in
Redwood Falls the past week, the
guest Of Superintendent Parkhill and
family.
Mrs. Edward Allen and son left for
Iowa on Tuesday to pay a visit with
Mrs. Aliens parents, who reside in
that State.
VIM. Taber, who has just completed
a fine residence here, wishes to sell the
same and move to Washington with
his family.
E. D. French and wife, F. w. Phil
brick and wife and Master Jack were
Seaforth visitors from Redwood Falls
the past week.
The man commonly known around
town as "Lamberton" moved his fam.
lily into their new residence here Sat-
urday from Lamberlon. =.
The carpenters are erecting a resi-
dence for w. r. Cloudy and family,
which, when completed, will be the
most substantial house in Seaforth.
Carpenter Durgin, Davidson and
Bradish are now keeping restaurant
for themselves in Ed. Aliens house
across the track. Mr.. Buelin and son
are also handy in the same line.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-08
JOHNSONVILLE
Wedding bells again soon.

Wedding bells again soon.
Threshing has begun in this vicinity.
"Hot weather last week. l guess
yes.
Miss Cynthia Leonard was a Logan
caller Friday.
B. G. Schueller of Morgan was call
ing in this vicinity Friday.
Typhoid fever is reported in almost
the center of Johnsonville.
Pete Hanson has sold his farm tor
r. Freeman of Walnut Grove.
Miss Fannie Larson visited Ruth
Marvin Wednesday and Thursday.
Stark Bros. are the owners of a new
Advance threshing engine and feeder.
Clemence Ploog lost valuable horse
last week, the result Of the hot weather
and harvesting.
The German Methodist minister and
wife moved INTO the new parsonage
about the first of the month.
Albert Tarno and wife accompanied
by Mrs. and Miss Marvin drove to
Lamberton Tuesday of last week.
George Cooler passed through here
on his wheel recently en- route for Wal
nut Grove. He had ridden from North
Dakota to visit friends and relatives
at Walnut Grove and Lamberton.
Mrs. Ed. Linneman returned home
from MankatO last week. She is much
improved in health. Her husband
went down and accompanied her home
and on visit to her uncle and family.
Perfect womanhood depends on Per-
feet health. Natures rarest gift Of
physical beauty comes to all who use
Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents. Hitch
cock & Go.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-08

% new Patterns of Mou1dinqs
Just in.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-08
GALES.

The yield of hay crop is much more
than usual.
Nettie Leonard visited at A. J. Por-
ter's Sunday.
The Misses Porter Sundayed with
Tracy friends.
Elmer Bolts is working at the Nettie-
wyynnt farm.
Lyman Drury and wife spent Sun
day with s. 5. Gale.
Grunden brothers began threshing
Aug. I'd at the home place.
John Kramer assisted A. J. Porter
cut his wheat on the Nelson farm.
Mrs. A. NJ. Gustoferson is receiving
treatment in the hospital at Minneapo-
lis.
Mrs. Hugh Montgomery visited her
sister and family Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Paulson left on the 3Oth for
treatment in a hospital at Minneapolis
for lung trouble.
Edith and Lizzie Hense spent a few
days visiting friends in town before
their departure for Montana.
Harvesting is mostly completed and
stacking and threshing from the shock
is being rushed. Help is hard to OBJ
tain.
A slight shower passed here Tuesday
morning, the 21st, but much more is
needed. Brooks are low-some entirely
dried up.
As only two attended school meet
ing these of the board) July 2lst, q
special school meeting was called in
consequence.
Henry VanDorsten has engaged to
be engineer on one of John Zeug's
threshing machines and will COM
mence work on the 9Th.
The Mothers Circle enjoyed a pleas
ant afternoon on the lst with Mrs. En-
ma Slower. Mrs. George Montgomery
will entertain them on the 18th.
Martin Thurin and family, also Will
lie Jessup of Tracy, James Marvin, wife
and daughter Ruth, Emily and Sadie
Nelson and brother. Robbie, Sundayed
at the Nettiewyynnt farm.
The atmospheric conditions of the
past few days have resulted in no little
discomforture to the strong as well as
the weak. The intensity of heat al
most compelled man and beast to need
rest from labor.