davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-08
VERY RELIGIOUS.

The Macabebes are q religious PEG.
Pile They are Catholics and AN attend
church regularly They have native
priests and decidedly object 10 the
Spanish friars. Every afternoon az G
O'Clock the bells iu the tower IL the
plaza ring out the Angcus At the
time everyone. whether u The street
or at home, bows his head and SAYS
bis prayers. III at home One children
salute the father and mother hy Kissing
their hands They have curious
method OF dividing the day into morn.
ing ana evening the division being
marked by the ringing of ih. AugpWs.
Salutatlon mp 90 that time is good
morning. After the Aug.Ius beI RINGS
they say good evening and usually
repeat ihis saiutatiOu ls Oue another
even IN they have been together am day.
The minor services OF tha church are
announced with a drum. the bell being
used only for important occasions. /
spent some time in the church which
had been erected 20 take the place of
the burned cathedral. II is1 structure
pt galvanized iron and basket work.
covering fully half an acre. as big as
any church in Washington c.tr Tho
walls are ~ bamboo sulnts woven 20.
gethcr Ike "a chair seat The roof rs OF
bamboo mating with galvanized iron
above u and there Is a wide SPACE be-
tween the wall and the roof through
which the air blows, making the church
r DELIGHTFULLY."- cool
There b. porch or gallery outside Of
the church where the overflow OF the
congregation Is accommodated Every
one comes 10 church Sunday morning.
although he leaves al the close of tho
services 20 engage Ia cock fighting and
gambling. This Is common throughout
the Philippines I noticed a wooden
d cross over every front gate leading into
. the Macabebe houses There are also
7 crosses marked on the walls OF some
[ OF The houses and sometimes crosses
on the house roofs.
LITTLE MACABEBEs.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-03
aud Matches n Combinat ion
Productive OF Trouble.

% overweening fondness OF mice and
" Tor sulphur has been the cause OF
-'y nres. deputy fire marshal told
~ writer recently that he had IN several
seen nests OF matches which the
- ard mise had made between the floors
buildings. II Is no unusual thing when
'ures are being torn down TO AHd
ne rodents have lined their abodes
n me birthstone annolnted sticks The
. and rats viii steal an OLD fashioned
palr match whenever they get an op-
4nlly and take Il away 20 chew AZ
eisure. The gnawins process results
l' isniion Of the matches ana there
lows a mysterious and suspicious fire.
'odents regard paFanne as a choice
.oy II che Insulation OF an electric
.ontains this waNy product Of pc
the rails viii eat u. The barred
nus becomes q ready means o.
-s a blaze.
many cases tho steamhftor IL rsspon-
'"f destructive fires II a steam PIPE
!, close 90 woodwork a slow process
4, Tnonizing takes place A little ex-
h'-' or a draft Of air may fan q
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-03

city Of Savannah. once Clerk % Coun-
eli savannah. Ca. Nov 81. 1902 The fol-
owing applications 10 retail liquor during
the wear 1871. were read al meeting 81
council Nov. -. 1910. ard referred 20 the
Committee OF the Whole
n u Rauev
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-03
ARREARS FOR GROUND RENT

NAty OF Savannah
oEice City Treasurer. Dec. ], 1900
The following lots are In arrears Tor
ground rent OF which owners are hereby
notified. G. S. Hardee
City Treasurer.
Brown ward-Lot 81. quarters.
Calhoun Ward-Middle = lot H. ? quar-
tiers: east a Of west y lot q. quarters
lot %, quarters. lot q. ? quarters; lot q
quarters. lot IS, ? quarters.
Charlton Ward-Lot J. quarters; east y
los Is. quarters
Chatham Ward--East = lot 1. quar-.
tiers: middle y lot Y. 2 quarters; cas-,
a lot a. ? quarters. east = lot p. quar-
tiers; east y lot -. quarters.
Columbia Ward--L0t IS, quarters; eas
part lot q. quarters: lot .. quarter
part lots . and %. quarters. west y o.
east part lot %. quarters.
Crawford Ward-West = lot s. quar-
ters; lot 49, quarters. lot 81. quarters
Ia %. : quarters lot 20. quarters. north
west part lot g.. quarters
Crawford Ward East-Alddle part lot
/. ? quarters: Part lot Is. quarters; par,
lot IS. 2 quarters Lon 70. ? quarters.
Ebert ward-west \ lot ~, : quarters.
southeast part lot a, quarters; east .
lot 20
Forsyth ward-IJot r.. quarters
Franklin ward-Lot :. quarters cast y
lot a. quarters
New Frankiin Ward--East y lot H.
quarters. west y LOT "a. quarters.
Green Ward-East y lot :. quarters
east part lot Z. quarters. south = lot -.
2 quarters; northeast = lot >, quarters
jackson Ward--Lot =. quarters MI
ale = lot e, : quarters.
Jasper Ward-Iyot 2 , quarters; west a
lot ?. : quarters. lot =. quartefr' lot -
? quarters: west 3 LOT q, quarters cas-
= lot 4s. , quarters.
Lafayette Ward--West = lot ], guar
tors. west y lot 9. ? quarters; los ~,
quarters.
Liberty ward-Lot 4. 2 auarters. lot .
: quarters; lot O. quarters: lot 10. guar
| ters: east part 10, IS. quarters eas' =
/ lot o. ? quartcrs; east y lot 3. quarters
7 lot 81. quarters.
I Lloyd ward-west y lot ~. 2 quarters
I lot 81. : quarters: west = lot g. quar-
tera.
/ Monterey ward-Bast % lot 10. quar-
| tiers: lot q, quarters; lot =. quarters
] Pulaski Ward--LOt ?. quarters; lot -
I ? quarters. south y lot .. quarters
Reynolds Ward-Trust lot 8. 2 quarters
Trcup Ward--Lot Is. ? quarters west
part lot Is. 2 quarters; lot 81. quarter
north \, lot q. quarters; eaat = " south
Z 4. lot -. quartcrs' 30 %, quarters west
part lot .. ? quarters.
Warren ward--wsst y lot 10 quarters.
lot -. ? quarters.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-03
IInrnR LICENsEs

eitv 81 savannah. once Clerk OF Coun-
eli. Savannah. Ca, Nov. 81. lsn.-lnc tol-
,ovvlng Applications g. retail liquor during
the wear 1871. were read al meeting 81
council Nov. -. 1910. ard referred 10 the
Committee OF the Whole
Clerk OF Council
AnrIin. Thos.. i5s Bryan street. west
Anderson. Joseph n. No. 80 Randolph
street.
Abel Chas.. southeast corner Bay and
Abercorn streets.
Bewan. ]. o.. corner Bull ana Best
Badenhoop. J. II, No. "a West Broad
Bonn. II. y. c. No. ss5 Fac, Broad
Conner G. T. No 10 st. Juh'n
denmark. J ~. No. lG Farm street.
plerks VIM c.. No Ssi whitaker
street.
Doy.e. NJ. j.. Market square.
perst. George. - Wet Broad street.
piers. william. northeast corner Liser-
- and West Broad streets.
Eutelman. A. H. No us East Broad
street. corner Gwlunett street.
Flchhols. f.. southwest corner LAbcrty
street lane ana East Broad streets
Elchhois SeIe. No. i0,2 Cemetery street.
Groves. " C.. northwest corner Barnard
and Bryan streets.
Gudea. Neil No. 80 Broughton street.
ast.
GaIna. ). A.. No. Drayton street.
Genkrn Hartman II No. 81 Broughtou
street cast.
Heimkeu. j. n . southeast corner Libef-
IS and whitaker streets.
Hart Francis 40 n Jefferson street.
Hoffman j. r.. No e24 President street
Hermann g. Berenthelm. No. IS Barnard
street
Kiene. Herman No. ist bryan street.
Kelly. A. T.. BAY lane. near Bull etreet.
Lyon. john a Co, northeast corner
Broughton and Whitaker streets.
Lane. ~. No. 70 Broughton street east.
Ievan. Chas. H.. No. III Congress
Msinoke' p. A.. No. So Bryan street.
west.
Morrison. Sarah No. 80 Oglethorpo
avenue. east.
Never. J. f.. No. al Sims street.
McAlpu. 7. E.. No. "a Price street.
Neil. Otto W. Sos Brough on street.
west.
ohsiek. Chas. southeast corner ogle-
thorpe avenue and Reynolds streets.
ohsick. John. northeast corner Bay
and West Broad streets.
Peters. Fred northeast corscr Bur
iouehs and Park avenue.
Reilly. l., i2s Bryan street. west.
Roeutsch. Martin & Co. No. 225 Brough-
ton street west
Regepouolox, A. c. Co. No. 2is Bry-
an street west
Rehm. l.. c.. northeast corner Jefferson
and Alice streets.
Repke. John. No go Drayton street.
Rocker J. W. Bro. southwest corner
West Broad and Joses streets.
Rasklu. g.. corner West Broad ana
7wsnnett streets.
simpson. r.. sle Bryan street west.
schwarz. George 3l7 Congress street.
west.
street.
sssnens. Harry. Eas, Broad and ogle-
thorpe avenue
sehwarz. George C.. corner Congress and
whitaker streets.
schnaars. n. J.. No. 4oi Wilson street.
sehultes. O. No. ii6 Price street.
e~haver. J H.. ~ West Broad street.
efahuer. John 62i Bryan street west
Taussau;. ChaE. No. N2 ogicthorpe
avenue.
east.
veruki. Eli. 40. e Barnard street.
voliers. w southeast corner Taylor
and West Broad street
Weltz. b.. northwest corner East Broad
and Harris streets.
wnnam a Gricc No. $50 West Broad
erect
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-03

reouiring badges 20 be taken out for doris
ard piescritinE Other regulations for dogs
40 far as the provisions Of the same are
not inconsistent with this ordinance, Il
hereby reor aimed and declared 10 be N
am force. Every person failing 10 take
sui a license for a dog. or falling to pay
such license. as required by section and
: OF this ordnance. shall. upon conv C.
ion before the Police court Of the city
~ Savannah be subject 10 a fine not 10
exceed three dollars. with the alternative
OF Imprisonment not 70 exceed three days.
Sec. 70 II shan be lawful FOR the
Mayor Of said city. with the concurrence
within thirty days after the FIRST day Of
January. 1901 a competent person
whose duty Il shall be 10 report 10 the
BOARD OF Tax Assessors and city
.easurer. respectively from time 70
time. all persons IN said city required 10
make any return or TO take out any Ncense
reuuired by this ordinanc who shall neg
- or omit to do So and al property sih-
i.rt 20 taxation but not returned. and 10
nerfoYm such other duties IN come .'ion
,,tth the above as may be required OF him
Nv the said Mayor ard Finance Commit
,se And such person shall continue IN
the performance OF hts duties only az long
,s his services shall be considered neces-
sarv by said Mayor and Finance Com
mlttee. and shall receive such conpen a.
Ion as they shall specify
Sec lf That the ciefK OF Council be,
nd he is hereby directed 10 report 10
ro.fucl a. the irst meeting Ia every quar-
Ger the amount Of money expended for
Zach department 90 70 date 81 report, and
,s soon as any department making any
disbursements shall have reached the linn.
no provlded IN the budget the clerk Of
-ouncu shall az once notify the head OF
fhat department
See. IL. This ordinance sball be subject
20 alteration and repeal, n whole or IN
ART NJ any iinie during the year 1901
shoula Il De deemed advisable; and no
such amendment or repeal IN any partlcu-
lar shall be construed 20 impair the right
| OF Council 10 assess and levy a tax for
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-03

-unnss something Is speedily done TO
pro.ee, deer in the upper peninsula q
Ari.hiren che animals viii be exterminai
.ed. AZ me present rate Of slaughter ~ 2
Win have been killed before the seaa9f
closes. Game Warden Morse Is prepar-
ing restrictive measure for introducti0n
IN the Legislature this session,
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-03

In places where chemicals are kept the
varieties of Ares are almost count es'.
Comparatively limo rent sub tan e IN
themselves may come IN contact and gen
crate heat SUFFICIENT 70 start lively b age.
one Of the Atlantic fre'ghters am %
this port recently with a careo mp'se
~ crude chemicals and cotton. There 1ad
been an explosion OF acids before the q
N seemed impossible 70 check the famo
,,hlch mad communicated TO the ton
Tho are. however gcnerated heat sum
eisnt TO llberate the chi rine ron a
quantity OF bleaching powder. TIE ehlof-
ina materially aided In keering the ne
IN check. although It's sunocatirg fun .
nearly caused the death Of some Of he
ssIlors who went into the hold 70 fght the
aarnns In the storage Of all kin's
materials too much care c7nnot te eNer
rl-ed The fact must DC taken into
Alteration that where air les not circ 2
is,e me chances Of IRE are greatly IN
,reased. The Observance OF The simr e
rules aid down by Gre dsps rtmsHis weul
frequently obviate the neee sity OF inves-
tigatiug the origin OF mystic ious fires
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-05-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of Sarah Hood.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the District of
Orleans, Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust all claims and demands of all per
sons against the estate of Sarah Hood
late of Albany, in said district, deceased,
and all claims exhibited in Offset thereto.
hereby give notice that we viii meet for the
purposes aforesaid, at the late residence
of Sarah Hood, the 9Th day of June
and 1st day of October next, from O'Clock
ID. m. until 4 O'Clock p. m. each of said days,
and that 6 months from the 4th day of
Nav A. D., 1900, is the time limited by
said Court for said cred itors to present
their claims to us for examination and allow
ance.
Dated at Albany. this 18th day Of May.
A. ID. 1900.
81 20 @. E. ROGERS, ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-05-21
Estate of Gavin Aston
of Craftsbury.

STATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT,
- In Probate Court. held at Newport,
in said District, the 4th day of May,
A. D., 1900.
Susan E. Aston, Executrix of the estate
of Gavin Aston, late of Craftsbury in said
district. deceased, presents her administra-
tion account for examination and allowance,
and makes application for a decree of dis
tributien and partition of the estate of said
deceased.
whereupon, it is ordered by said Court,
that said account and said application be
referred to a session thereof, to be held at
f. w. Baldwin's Office in Barton, VT, on the
9Th day of June, A. D., 1900, at O'Clock
q. M, for hearing and decision thereon.
And, it is further ordered that notice
hereof be given to all persons inter
ested, by publication of the same three weeks
successfully in the Orleans County Monitor,
a newspaper published at Barton, previous to
said time appointed for hearing, that they
may appear at said time and place, and show
cause, if any they may have, why said
account should not be allowed, and such de-
cree made.
21-a3 F. E. ALFRED. Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-05-21

Will make the season of 1900 at
VIM. III. FARR'S STABLE,
One-ha1f mile West of Craftsbury WALLACE
PEDIGREE.
Sire, Carleton 206sO, race record 1928; he by
Mambrino King, sire of 45 in the 2:30 list; he
by Mambrino Patchen, sire of 25 in the 2:3O
list.
Carleton's Dam, Barbara; Dam of Carleton
2:2s; Pansy 2:1721 and Fitz Royal 2:I31&- Bar
bara was sired by Kentucky Prince, sire of Sc
in the 2:30 list. Mambrino Kings Dam was
sired by Edwin Forest, 40. Otto HIS Dam, Mat
tie Jefferson, private record 2:172I, full sister
of Nellie c., record 2:271a, by Peter Jefferson
$685. he by Thomas Jefferson 3O4, record 1923;
second Dam Ida Shopper, she by Independent
179. Peter Jenerson's Dam. Black Mary; Ida
Shoppers Dam, Nellie.
DESCRIPTION.
Otto H., 25457, is years old, stands 16 hands
high and weighs 1900 pounds; color, a dapp1ed
healthy. He is extra strong in formation
with the very best of feet and legs; has a
splendid, rapid, frictionless gait; nice knee
action and very stylish; is one of the fastest,
is perfect; has never been handled for speed.
Farmers and breeders are cordially invited
to call on the agreea BILE Blacksmith, VIM. II.
Farr, who will be pleased to show them as
fine stock horse as stands in the North,
do them fine job of shoeing.
TERMS: To warrant living foal, $1,000.
Single service $500.
Having fulfilled the Laws of Sections 22S7,
2288 and 2289 of Vermont Statutes, shall take
advantage of said Law.
VIM. H. HAYDEN Proprietor
1922 Albany, VT.
VIM. II. FAIR, Manager,
Carftsbury. VT,
To whom all letters of inquiry in reference
to the horse should be addressed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-05-21
An Investment That Paws.

The Citizens Drug nd Supply Co., of Mont
pel1er, VT, is to incorporate and move to a
new and larger store on Langdon street in
July. The business has grown rapidly during
the past year. A wholesale and retail bust
ness will be done as it is one of the best loca-
tions in the State. The Drug business pays
good interest on the investment, If you
want good interest on your money, write for
particulars.
CITIZENS DRUG AND SUPPLY CO.,
u Montpelier, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-05-21

OTTO H..
No. 25457.

Registered. Standard. FoaIed May "a, 1898
Will make the season of 1900 at
VIM. H. FAIRS STABLE,
One-haIf mile West of Craftsbury WALLACE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-05-21
GEO. =. DAVIS,

Our guarantee is like Bank
J Check-if your purchase does
! not suit you, bring back the
goods and draw your money.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-01-19
Protivin.
Good sleighing again.

Hay scarce in our town at $3.50 peK
ton.
Frank Kalishek purchased the black
beauties from Rev. Broz.
We are informed that Thos. .Jira is
to ring the church bells and attend
such other duties around the church.
Jos. Kubik was called to ST. Paul to
visit Tony, his brother, who is sick.
We regret to note that he is not i'm
proving as yet.
Mike Hughes, of Cresco, was doing
business in our burg one day this
week.
A surprise party at Jim Kostka re-
port big time. Think however sure
it is impossible to surprise Bohemian
Jim.
+. j. and John Fencl leftfor Mime
sofa and Wisconsin on business and
to visit relatives.
We are informed that the local
camp of Modern Woodmen will have
a dance Tuesday Jan. 23rd, in Proti-
vim, with refreshments.
1t is hard for blacksmiths these
days. Joe is pounding the anvil from
daylight till dark shoeing horses.
Mrs. Schiller was visiting relatives
in Spillyille last week.
What we call good luck in bad luck
happened to one of the Natvig boys;
coming to town one evening forgot to
hitch his horse and cover him with
blanket, in less than five minutes the
horse turned around and went home
on 2:40 gait, but as luck may have it
was caught two miles off and no
damage done.
A serenade party at Jim Cisars last
Sunday night report an excellent
time.
Joe Haubrick from near Cresco was
in our burg one day this week looking
fer girl to work.
Since some of our good neighbors
left, peace and harmony prevails in
our little village.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-01-19
RACKED BY RUMORS.
Beers Said to Be Removing Big
Guns from Tugela River.
ARE MASSING AT SOME NEW POINT.
Roers Crush British Fort at East
ward - Are Repulscd by Brit
ish Mt Rensberg-Strictest
Censorship Kept Up.

London, Jan. 17.-While rumors that
the Dutch are preparing to retreat in
consequence of defeat in their desper-
ate assault upon Ladysmith may be
premature, there is at least evidence
that they are weakening their central
position at Colenso and are concen-
trating their forces elsewhere.
British Forced to Retire.
Pretoria, Saturday, Jan. 13.-As a re-
suit of the bombardment of Mafeking
yesterday the British fort at Eastwood
was demolished and the British retired.
One Boer was wounded.
Advices from the head lager at Lady
smith report that the attack on that
place January 6 was disastrous to the
British, and that Ladysmith appears to
be in sore straits.
Beers Repulsed.
Rensberg, Cape Colony, Jan. 15.-The
Beers this morning attempted to rush
a hill held by company of the York
shires and the New Zealanders, but they
were repulsed at the point of the bay
onet. The Beers had 81 men killed and
about SO wounded
Heavy Firing Heard.
London, Jan. IA dispatch to tn 3
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-01-19
Albion and Bristol.

Ed Miller came near losing a valu-
able young horse last week.
Mrs. Chas. Sertling is in very poor
health, her malady is undoubtedly
consumption.
Some of our sports are having lots
of fun with Mike, the pet belonging
to FL. T. Williams, who is getting,
onto his job and is ever ready to join
in rabbit hunt
Miss Ella Crowell is working for
Mrs. Charles Serfing.
Mr.. Phippins is entertaining his
brother Henry from Wisconsin.
Mr.. Willoughby has returned to his
work in the lumber region of northern
Minnesota.
Mrs. Clink continues to improve in
health slowly.
Ii the Saratoga correspondent will
send us the photo of that Dear Old
Derelicit that they seem so anxious to
get rid OF, we will post it in a conspic-
uous place for the benefit of some of
our Old Culls who may yet be matri-
monially inclined.
The organ that was placed in the
Woodman hall by a travelling sales
man is only on exhibition and the
fraternity is under no obligations to
buy it, so @. f. Robinson informs us.
We understand daughter has come
to enlarge the family circle of MI. and
Mrs. Ben Bolan, of Bristol.
Asa Fox is arranging his business so
as to join the exodus for Dell Rapids,
S. d., this spring. He will take with
him the best wishes of his many
friends.
L. S. ST. John is having his crop of
buckwheat ground at the Florence
Vile Roller Mill and the flour is by
far the finest we have seen on the
market. Mrs. j. T. Drummond has
tested it and pronounces it superb.
A letter from Dexter, S. D., says as
yet they have not had enough snow
for sleighing up to Jan. 10th.
Miss Jane Mason, we are told, has
gone for visit with friends at Charles
City.
The Clink Bros. was over from
Kendallyille last Monday making
their annual cow-swap with their
parents.
jeff Cole and sons expressed their
Intention of leaving Albion and To-
eating at or near Dell Rapids, S. d.
Charley Newmiller went over on
the stage to Cresco Monday evening
enroute for Illinois to visit his parents.
Chas. Anaker's auction sale last
Tuesday proved a grand tizzle much
to the disgust of the large crowd as
sembled. Creditors refused to release,
the property, thus putting stop to
the sale.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-01-19
SENT TO THE PRINTER.
Philippine Commission Has Complet-
ed Its Report and First Volume
Will Soon be Ready.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Philip
pine commission has completed its re-
port and dispatched it to the public
printer. and there is every reason to
believe that the first volume, at least,
can be laid before congress within q
week. Because of the tendency of the
Philippine question just now before
congress it is regarded as desirable
by the commission that this material
moment.
The report is voluminous and ar
ranged in an orderly fashion that will
make it particularly valuable for use
as reference work. 1t will be divided
into several volumes. The first vol
ume is devoted entirely to the political
issues involved in the acquisition Of
the Philippines. 1t sets out the in
structions of the president to the COM
mission and describes the operations
of the commission under those instruc-
tons. Then follow chapters on vari-
Gus subjects-governmen currency,
the Chinese question, naval requisites,
etc. Of these subjects the one treated
at by far the greatest length is that
of government. 1t describes the gov
eminent under three heads-irst,
that existing in Spanish times; sec
ond, the reforms desired by compe-
tent Filipinos under that system;
third, the plan of government sug-
gested by the commission on the basis
of their experience in setting out the
aspirations of the Filipinos them
selves.
The second volume will be devoted
to the resources of the island and
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-01-19
Saratoga,

t. Smalley visited over at his sons
on the Little Cedar Saturday and
Sunday. While there he purchased a
fine hog.
Asurprise party at Charley Wallace's
last Friday night. Those there report
a nice time.
Revival still continues but not very
successful.
The Schriber boys are drawing
timothy to the Riceville market.
Will Schall and Lizzie Madus were
married last Wednesday. We extend
congratulations.
Elba Cornwall returned from
Wisconsin with a wife.
Mrs. Frank Brown, of Riceville,
accompanied her husband and other
parties who left last Monday night
for visit in the southwest.
Everyone seems to have jack rabbits
on the brain now days.
Annie Corwek returned from a visit
in Minnesota, the fore part of the
week.