davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1900-04-13
Democrat. Placerville, April 7. 1900.

William Com bellack, and daughter,
Miss Ella. leave Placerville Monday for
Europe. They will visit relatives in
England and take in the Paris Exposi-
tion expecting to be absent about six
mouths. Among others who purpose
attending the exposition are c. M.
Fitzgerald and B. F. Shepherd OF
Georgetown, and DR.. J. Q. Wrenn OF
this rity.
Amador ledger., 1900-04-13
M. E. Church Services,

Preaching every Sunday at1 a. m. and 7:sO
p m. Sunday school, . p. m; Epworth League,
Gas p. IN. Prayer meeting every Thursday,
7:aO. F. A. Morrow, pastor.
Amador ledger., 1900-04-13
The Modern Acceptance.

The Man (teasingly)-Pll wager you
don't know the "Rule of Three"
The Maid-That's easy; "Three's a
crnwd."@Kansas CITY Independent.
Amador ledger., 1900-04-13
Rememhar That

You can always get good. fresh fish the whole
year round at A. B. Caminettis Central Mar
ket Main street, Jackson $3.50
Amador ledger., 1900-04-13

Mother Lode. Magnet, jamestown, April 4, 1900
Bryan, the three-year-old son of
Mrs. ]. e. Donohue, who, with his
mother, is at the Ryd berg ranch, fell
fr9m . chlld's wagon last Thursday
and broke the small bone of his right
forearm.
Amador ledger., 1900-04-13

A man seldom overrates himself
when the tax collector comes around
chinaza News go" odd
Amador ledger., 1900-04-13

The lawyer who knows his business
knows the business of a great many
other people.-New Orleans Picayune.
Amador ledger., 1900-04-13
Chronicle, Mokelumne Hill. April Z. 1900.

Chronicle, Mokelumne Hill. April z, l9UO
Yesterday afternoon as we were going
to press we learned that a man named
Farnsworth, familiarly known as
donkey" FarnswOrth, was shot by
another man whose name we could
not ascertain. The shooting took
place near Campo Scco where the
parties live, and the ii ouble arose from
a dispute over a mining claim. Farms
worth is not expected to live. The
shooter, Immediately after the deed
was committed, escaped to the chapar-
raj in the vicinity and refuses to be
taken alive. He is located, however,
and the place has been surrounded by
armed parties and it is only question
OF little time when he will have to
surrender.
Several sections OF the aqueduct oil
Clark's ditch about seven or eight
miles above Railroad Flat, fell one day
last week. The hume at that point is
about twenty-five or thirty feet high.
Amador ledger., 1900-04-13
Prospect, San Andreas, April 7, l0OO.

On the 9Th of March there died near
CopperOpOlis one of the Oldest settlers
OF this and TuOlumne counties. Mrs.
Catherine Mccormick came TO CalifOr-
MIA in the early titties, ana settled in
Columbia. In 1870, with her husband
and family, she moved to the vicinity
OF COpperOpollS, where she resided up
to the time of her death. She was the
mother of nine children. three OF whom
survive, Mrs. Anna Yates Oi jackson,
AmadOr county, j. }. and Nj. w. Nc
Cormick of Copperopolls. She was ii
worthy lady AMI much beloved by a
large circle of friends in both this and
TuOlumne counties. In February ol
this year her daughter, Mrs. M. j.
Craven, died, and her grief over the
loss, together with old age, proved
more than she could bear. She was a
native of ireland and passed away at
the ripe old aye of 76 years.
Dave Noce and his cousin. both OF
Amador City paid the Noce residence a
flying visit one day laot week.
A. Dickson of Stockton has been put
ting up some fine marble work in theMa-
sonic cemetery in town The past week
on the lot of the late DIR. L. B. Robert
SUI, Il0 WOfk Has D0on unuef the
direction of g. NJ. Wbitlock, and
evinces his usual good taste in such
matters.
Citizen, San Andreas. April Z, 1900.
Little Earl Wesson, son of Mrs Fred
Wesson, of the Metropolitan hotel fell
from tree last Wednesday evening,
striking on rock and cutting a cash
in his forehead. Dr. Mclaughlin
dressed the wounu, and the little one
was about in short time, although h
not quite as lively a. before the acci-
dent.
Mrs. J. McCloud was tried in the
Justice Court at Murphys last Wednes-
day on charge of having cut a barbed
wire fence. The people We're ably
represented by Deputy District Attorn
ey Dover. After hearing the testi-
mony in the case tno Justice ad-
judged the woman guilty, and impos-
ed a fine Of $50 or sixty days in Jail, but
withheld judgment as long as she does
no further damage of the same kind.
The case created somewh hat of a stir at
Murphys.
Amador ledger., 1900-04-13

MISCELLANEOUS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-15

were In that respect. without any aid from you.
Indeed. knowing what my own conduct was
and what your views are. OF which a series VI
facts and circumstances leave no doup' y"
my mind. I had no expectation OF obtaining
from you anything like a candid answer. On
the contrary. I expected an evasive one. dealing
in hints and inpuendocs. thrown out TO divert
the mind from the true object OF the inquiry
| Nor have I been disappointed In my eIpecta-
| ton. for I am persuaded that no impartial per
son can read your several letters upon this
subject without entertaining the same opinion
| OF them Monroe got no satisfaction from
| the Federalist Secretary Of State. but Virginia
presently consoled him by making him her
| Governor. and, long after Pickering had been
| forgotten, he was twice chosen President OF
the United States. receiving on the second
occasion every electoral vote but one.
Thomas Jefferson was inaugurated on March
4. 1901. Within a fortnight Gov. Monroe wrote
10 the President an interesting letter In which
he ret forth his conception Of the principles
which ought to govern tho civil service.
In which he urged the new Chief Magistrate
not to remove political opponents from sub
ordinate Offices. High administrative posts.
he held. should be occupied by sincere sup
pOIteIs VI tc phty ia po"S
from office In subaltern grades Is 4 different
thing. The principle is sound that no mai
ought TO be turned out for mere difference OF
political sentiment. since that is right In which
he ought to be protected. Whether this should
be construed so as to cover and protect oil
those who gained their appointments by vio-
lenoe at the expense Of those who lost them
on account Of their infexible virtue. or whether
violence and partisanship. when carried to
great excess. ought not to be made examples
Of, are points which merit great attention. !
am persuaded that much OF the unhapptness
and misery to which our society has been rub
ject is owing to such conduct in the Federal
officers in every State. 1t 10 to be feared. too.
that such men will never contribute much TO
the restoration OF that army In whose desutc-
ton they had 30 distinguished an agency. BY
retaining them In office, you will give q PROOF
Of tolerance. moderation and forbearanoe
which must command the respect OF the be-
nevolent. Your situation Ia new and has Its
difficulties. which I doubt not all parties viii
consider and make allowance for"
We shall look forward with interest to suo-
ceeding volumes OF the Monroe correspond
enoe which will deal with the important oues-
tions which arose under the Jefferson admin
i~stration. including conspicuously tho LOUISE
ana Purchase and the Embargo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-15
PRrNcxroN's WORK IN PATAGONIA.
Investigation Tina Go 10 Show That Aus
tralia Once Joined south America.

Ansk Wv ~ NV ~s~
tralia Once Joined soath America.
PRINCETON. N. j.. July IA series Of
elaborate monographs volumes are now
In course Of preparation a. . result
Of the several scientific expeditions sent 10
Patagonia by Princeton University. One OF
the most important OF these publications %
now being compiled by DR.. Arnold Edward
Ortmann. Ph. D.. curator Of invertebrate pale
anthology. It will treat Of the geology Of that
region.
The work which had previously been done
by the native investigators Ia shown to have
been exactly upside down. The extensive
obser vations on the strata Of that region.
made by John Bell Hatcher. curator OF verts-
brate paleontology. coupled with tho studies
OF Prof. Ortmann upon the fossils will entirely
eradicate the almost incomprehensible state
ments heretofore published. The ~inverte-
brats fauna that will he dealt with by DR..
Ortmann is Of unusual interest. as It demon-
strates that Australia and southern South
America were. in late geographical times con-
nected In one land mass Embedded In the
ancient sea beaches which are now far In.
land. both In Patagonia and Australia. are
found fossils and fossil shells which are ex.
actly alike. proving TO tho investigator. the
COntlnuhlOD VI M 'p''hN '""S h"o ~
both continents.
At some time in the dim past. possibly 5000.
900 years ago, the land Of the southern hemis.
phere became divided. and we have now South
America, Austr ALA. and the utterly unknown
continent In the Antarctic regions. Natur alists.
by the study Of living animals, had previously
arrived at the opinion that the only possible way
10 account nationally for the similarity In ths
curious forms OF animals found in both South
America and Australia was 10 assume that
communication had taken place through SONS
Antarctic connection Of land long since de-
stroyed. II was rather absurd to assume a
land bridge directly across the great expanse
Of ocean or 10 account for the migration by
means Of drifting wood ami other articles
Of fbrous composition.
However. the Investigations now under
way will very likely successfully demonstrate
a land connection by the Antarctic land mas.
showing that the present fauna Of both Aus
tralia and South America ara probably des-
PENDANTS from the same ancestors.
Many animals entirely new 10 science. and
others which previously were but imperfertIv
known. have now been brought toaa'her.
Tho enormous collections amassed by thePrinca-
ton biologists and tho results obtained through
the study Of them are eagerly awaited By -
scientific world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-15

NIVhc W WIN i hou
upon the manner Of governing that alton
he said TO me: You do not know the French.
They must be driven, as I do II. with a rod OF
iron. / recognize to-day the truth Of what
Talleyrand then said to me. that peace was
necessary to Frame. generally mistrist
all the-e gray boards in politics. Being In.
fluenced. besides. by the great military power
Of the French and the talents OF their chief.
I believed that. in talking to me In this strain,
Talleyrand wanted TO ensnare me and to pref
udice my mind. To-day. results prove that
the diplomat was right, and that. after so dis
astrous q campaign In Russia. and the great rc-
verses which France has Just met with in
Spain. che must be entirely drained Of men
and Of money"
The Car having spoken Of Napoleon's con-
tempt for his compatriots. some one observed
that It was a great pity that France could not
be enlightened a. 10 the disasters Of the Rus
sian campaign: tho army bulletins issued by
Napoleon were stuffed with lies. We have
taken the precaution." said the Car, to have
printed intelligence thrown in on all sides
Of France. and at all the ports. TO deliver that
country from the blindness In which she is
plunged. In which every effort Is made
to keep her. We know moreover. that De
Malet's conspiracy Is far from being sup
pressed. and that there are many malcontents
In France. We must hope that all these events
will combine to promote the results desired.
namely. n solid peace In Europe. After the
violent blows which she has re 'eived during
the last thirty years. Europe has great need
Of repose." The author OF these memoirs
says that II would be din ult for her to Judge
from the different ideas thrown out In ~on-
versation whether the Emperor Alexander
then really desired the fall OF Napoleon. or
even believed that fall possible. In speaking
Of Napoleon, however. he repeated several
times the expression, The charm Is broken"
but, perhaps. he was thinking only OF that spell
the influence Of which had been felt by himself.
After Napoleon's downfall and his own visit
10 England the Gear Alexander I. travelled ran
The evening times., 1900-04-12

The following are the entries for the
races at Benning tomorrow:
First race-FOT fllies and mares three
year-old and upward. five furlOngs, Col
den Rattle, 81; Revonah. %; Jamaica. %
Decimal. %; Ella PenZance, 1O5; Allie II
%: Speedmas 104; Lady Lindsey. los.
Second race-For maiden two year-olds.
fogr and One-half furlongs; Lady Ester
ling. 1O4: Mowitzka, 164; Gracious. 104,
Connie. 104: Ten Up. 107 Lambkin. 104,
William Ach. 104; Light Ball. 104
Third race-For thTee-year-ol and I'D.
ward. selling, six and One-half furlongs
Judge Wilcox. 100; Rough Rider. So
NouzeItoff, 103. Double Dummy. 10: Mat
Simpson. 81: Owensboro. 1906 Robert Ben
ner. 10T: Max Bag, 10S; Robert Metcalf
q: Pickwickian 1OS; sLula, 9S.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Fourth race-For -year-olds anJ
The evening times., 1900-04-12
DIED.

DIED.
NOLTE-At $40 o'clock o. m-, 40 her late resi-
dence SO Ninth Street northwest KATHERINE
A NOLTE. wife % F. c. Nolte.
q could call my mother back
From DEATHS cold embraced
For how can aH0tler
Fill her vacant placer
q Katie how can give you up
You who I love .wellg
How ca. drink Of this bitter cup.
And sJy = long and iasr tlrewpll2
BY her Children and Husband.
Notice Of funeral hereafter Il
RELINGER- ON TUESDAY. April 10. 1900. NIGH
OI.AS RFLINGER.
Funeral from his late residence 1913 y stree
northeast Thursday April Il. al I.3G O'Clock
p m. Inteifaeut at Arlington National Cemetery.
The evening times., 1900-04-12
Ladies Gloves Mems Gloves
79c, soc, ST and 50C Sl.25 DOgskinS OEC
Sl.25 values for OIS and MOchas 1OS

All assorted. made up
Of the size broken
lots last week-Taus
Reds. Browns. White,
and Blackstone Pique
Glace and frst-ciass
qualities-s and { h 1 5
seasons importation.
All sizes In the aggre-
CATION.
The evening times., 1900-04-12

Mems Russian Calf
and Nhi Kid Lace
Shoes. very neat and
iressy shapes, solid
leather and especially
good value at 81 90
y2.Jn. fOr.-......~I'JO
The evening times., 1900-04-12
Easter Hosiery.

Please read this carefully; LADIES'
rs- pIaek. Extra Long Seamless
Hose. warranted not t6 C-----,
lar shape and better Hose than is
usually sold at l5c. q piece 11C
Special .....-.-..- ...--...-..-
Twenty dozen ehildTen's Fast
Black and Tan Ribbed Hose; sizes
6 to 3 y. and most OF it 1cC
worth 25c pair, for......... ~
The evening times., 1900-04-12
THE NORRIS CONVENTION
Delegates to Kansas City Instruct
ed to Vote for Bryan.

Mr.. Norris Chosen 90 Head the Dele
gntiOn-BniIotIng for His AssOci-
Htes ON the Ticket in Progress
Protest Alleging Gross Frauds mt
Primaries Presented and Referred.
The evening times., 1900-04-12
Ea ster Neckwear.

Embroidered net Barbes, Liberty
Silk Barbes. 2-yard long piece Cen
tury Net Scarfs, Plaid and Plain
WIndsors. Satin Folded Ties. with
wing Ties in
plain colcrs-35e and 59c re--
ulars-choice tomorrow and 19C
saturday ior-.--.--.....>..--
Liberty Silk Jabots. wi,,h tafieta
rufiies. in choicest coleTings- 26C
worth 50c- Special 0 "
The evening times., 1900-04-12
On Triaf Cor AssnuIt.

Hugh Watson was put on trial today be-
fore Justice Cole. n Criminal Court No. ,,
charged with making an assault with in
tent TO kill James Mennel. on December
. last
The evening times., 1900-04-12

Ladies Black and
Tan Wei Kid Button
and Lace shoes. With
one piece counters,
solid leather SOles and
best of value (f 20
for S2.00........'isO isOO
The evening times., 1900-04-12

An Aged Man Gets a Divorce.
WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. April 12.-Judge
Metzger yesterday granted a divorce to
Abraham Metzger eighty-fOUr years of
age. from his wife. who is about siIty-five
years of age. The grounds for the divorce
were desertiOn.
The evening times., 1900-04-12

upward seven furlongs: Aloha II. 103;
Thermos. 106; Grandeur 106; Alsike. 90;
Magic Light. lO6: Petit Maitre. 105; roy
al Sterling. I06: G. l. Wightman 100; Post
Haste 1O6.
Fifth race-For three -year-Olds and up
ward. seven furlCngs: Brisk. 1876; Sidney
Lucas. 122: First Whip. 115; Post Haste
IL: The jefferson lI2; Sir Fitzhugh les;
Magic Light. 103.
The evening times., 1900-04-12

Children's q u q
Misses Black and Tan
Nici Kid and Patent
Leather Button and
Lace shoes with sp.ing
heels. coin toes- and
extension soles. sizes
20 to ,; worth 81 %
Sl.1J, for........1I'EJ
The evening times., 1900-04-12

The Dogskins are in
the latest spring
shades OF Tan-wiJh
stitched backs and
niqued seams. The
MOchas are In the
popular grey tints.
Both lots are perfect
fitting aud absolutely
perfect Gloves in ev-
cry way. WARRANT
Ed
The evening times., 1900-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND
Potomac Telephone COmpany-A divi-
dend CT 81 per share viii be payable on the
23d day OF April. 1900, 10 the s;ockhoId-
ers OF record at the close Of business on
the 18th day Of April 1900, at the Office
Of the treasurer OF the company. 61g Four
teenth Street northwest Washington. d.
C The transfer books will be closed from
the 18th Of Apii TO the 23d OF April
inclusive. JEREMIAH NJ. WILSON. pres
ident: CHARLES G. BEEBE. treasurer.
Washington. ID. c.. April 10, 1900
apll. II, IS.I5. .l6.Is.50.22 23.em
A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
for the election Of directors Ct the Wash
ington Safe Deposit Company will be held
o. Friday. the 27th day OF April. a D. 1900.
Polls open al L n. and close at O'Clock
,. M. SAM CROSS
mh29-dtoap2I, inc en- Secretary.
DR.. CLEMENS HAS REMOVED FROM
1411 II st. NV. to 51l 18th st. NV. The
electrical and Sprague hot-alr apparatus
are installed. By special arrangement with
the Sprague Company charges reduced TO
So. Skilled masseur in attendance. Sep
arate hours for ladies. Office hours, 10
a. m. to q. m mhIS-1mo
The evening times., 1900-04-12
Cntnrrh and CoIds ReIieved in 1o

to go Minutes.-Onc short puff Of the breath
through the blower supplied 'Vth each bottle OF
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. diffuscs this
powder over The surface OF the nasal passage.
Painless and delightful 90 use 10 relieves in
silntly. and permanently cures Cat2rrh. Hay
Fever. Colds. Headache. Sore Throat. Tonsilitis.
aud Deafness. Fifty cents. Sold by 3. : vii
lism,, 9th and SIS, Edmouds q Williams, "a
aud Pa. ave-20
The evening times., 1900-04-12
WHO'S
TO
BLAME

lar sizes You may have a sample bottle b. mail
Tee; alsC pamphlet telling all about it and its
wonderful cures.
Address II. Gilmer Co.. 3inghamtoa. n. Y.
The evening times., 1900-04-12
The Anti-NorriS Protest.

". Mex. Clayton. an anu-Norris dele
gate from the second district then stepped
forward and presented the protest Of the
anti-Norris men. alleging fraud at the pri-
maries as follows.
To the Chairman Of the Democratic
Central Committee
We the undersigned committee OF
five. representing the Bryan Democrats
Uf the District of Columbia. appointed
at mass meeting held at the Grand
The evening times., 1900-04-12
Lot 2===S1.65.

And we quote theL- g low simply to
found out this wonderful bargain. They
are not entitled on q value basis to a pen
ny-s reduction But sometimes it's good
business 10 do business for glory. Accept
this as one of these occasions-knoving We
stand back Of these shoes.
The evening times., 1900-04-12
- y Colds.

AT ATKINSONs, ELEVENTH AND c.
The evening times., 1900-04-12

Women as wen as men are
made miserable by kidney and
bladder trouble. Dr.. Kilmers
swamp Root. the great kidney
remedy. promptly cures AT
drnggists in filtY cent and dnI.
The evening times., 1900-04-12
instructions for Bryan.

When the convention reassemblsd at ?
O'Clock the Committee on Resolutions re-
ported as follows;
The evening times., 1900-04-12
Inc report was adopted unanimously


The chair then announced that Eomina-
tions for delegates to the National Con-
veutiOu we're in order. james T. Norris
rame was the FIRST presented.
The evening times., 1900-04-12

JOln ~ clarke
j. Fred Kelley
William j. Donovan.
William Whaleu.
William Dickson.
The slate is the original Norris slate
with the exception thar Dickson is r more
probable victor than w r. Hart The Hart
men declared thar Dickson would be- elected
instead Of Donovan and that Hart would
Dee victorious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06

WEDDING AT CARBONADO.

CARBONADO, May 5.--A very pretty
wedding occurred at Carbonate at high
noon Saturday when Miss Margaret Da-
vies only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas b. Davies, was married to Mr..
Edgar Lewis Davies, of Carbonate. The
Presbyterian church, where the wedding
took place, was tastefully decorated with
carnations, roses, dogwood and potted
plants. The bridal procession marched
down the aisle to the music OF Lohengrin's
Wedding March," played by Mrs. J. M.
Ashton, a sister of the groom The bride
was dressed In white organde, over white
taffeta, and tulle veil adorned with or
ange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of
bride roses. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Thomas c. Watson. The
bride was given away by her father. and
was attended by Miss Grace Davies. of
Carbonate and Miss Naides Wilson, of
Wilkeson, each being dressed in white or
candle and carrying bouquet Of white
lllacs. The groom was supported by his
brother, Mr.. Walter ID. Davies.
A small reception followed the ceremony
at the residence OF the brides parents. at
which few of the most intimate friends
of the bride and groom were present. Mr..
and Mrs. Davies left on the evening train
for California, where they will visit for
two three weeks. After June / they
will be at home at Carbonate. The bride
is an estimable young lady, held in high
regard by a large circle of friends, and is
also an accomplished musician. The groom
Is a son of Mr.. d. 7. Davies, superintend-
ent of the Carbon Coal Compauy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06

a io,nt meeting and social festival We'd
nesday night A number Of members from
The members of the Ladies' Aid Society
OF the Methods church met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. William Il. Mcdonald on
state street. Those present We're; Mrs Mrs
A. B. Campbell Mrs. A. ]. Bcyce, Mrs. 9.
Walters, Mrs William Lake. Mrs. John
Mcdonald. Mrs. William r. McDonald'
Mrs. ]. w. Peter. Mrs. James WEIGH, Mrs.
L. p. Kemoe, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. W: Yerkes.
Mrs. p r. Dorman. Mrs. c. b Wilcoxen,
Mrs. A. A. Simpler. Mrs. a. kilworth; Mrs.
SVEN, Mrs. d. Harvey. Mrs. Bayne, Mrs.
Shelter Mrs w Gruber, Mrs ]. McCrory,
Mrs Bosworth, Miss Belle Simpler.
On Thursday evening Mr.. Lloyd @. Hitch
cock was given a birthday surprise party
by a number of his friends at the resi-
dehce of his parents ON Leary avenue.
The evening fvas spent In games, music
and other social recreations. Refresh
ments were served. Those present were;
Miss Maud Hopkins Miss Viola Mann
Miss Mary Yerkes, Miss Hazel Shields,
derson, Miss Clara Smith, Miss May Saw
age, Miss Eva chamberlain, Mr. Paul HOP
Eins Mr.. Gus Lindgren, Mr.. VIII McCrory
cock, Mr.. Ray Thomas, Mr.. John Hopkins,
Mr. Thomas McCrory, Mr.. VIII savage,
Mr.. Lloyd Hitchcock.
Tuesday the members of the Alpha Club
of Seattle and the c. G. Club OF Ballard
were entertained by Mrs. ]. NJ. Donoghue
at her residence on Tallman avenue. A
very fine paper on Pompeii and Hercula-
neum was read by Mrs. Depew and Mrs.
Upper. selected reading by Mrs. Free
man, a recitation by Mrs. Startup and
music by the hostess completed the pro-
gramme. In guessing contest of hidden
authors Mrs Depew won the prize. De-
licious refreshments were served. The c.
c. Club held its last session for the seasaan
last Monday at the residence of Nh $:
Mann on Broadway. An excellent paper
on Wordsworth was read by Mrs. Markis-
sen. The club adjourned until October ],
when 1t will meet with Mrs. j. NJ. Dono-
ghue.
Mrs. Anna Brazelton and three children,
of Arlington, are the guests of Mrs. John
Morris. State street
Mr.. John Torgoson left on Tuesday for
New Richmond, Wis, where he will spend
a two months vacation.
Mr.. Lucian w. Knight and Mr. L. F.
Lamping were In town during the week.