davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

the water flowing against their sunk.
en- blades, would slowly @reyolve, and,
Of course, every revolutions of the
wheels would cause the rope to wind
itself around atheuaxle! With each
turmoil the rope the boat would neces-
sarily be drawn forward and mp the
stream; SO, by the effect OF the CON
stinued winding, it would gradually
rise and rise till It reached the place
whore the cnrrent ceased to exert so
muck power. There it,vquld be made
fast again, until the rope could be dis
engaged from the cylindersapd eoiled,
ready Tor use when needed. When the
man would cut loose, seize his paddle
d pole, and work away till stheSnett
rapid was reached, 1hen he would
start of with his rope and repeat the
opera ton described above, 5 81 sc, 1
| This process is weArisoE i with 4
heavy sfone-boat but II struck me-, as
II watched it, that q bright boy could
adapt Il 70 ! toy scow and get ! deal
ot amusement ont of it. - The expert.
ment did nothing more, it would at
least lie q lesson In the art which
every mechanic must learn max
ing the forcess of nature hls servants,
and compel ling them to do for him
what would otherwise require . good
deal Of labor at his hands.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

somebody yesterday, or the day be-
fore, that the boy twin-there are
twins, you know-77was sick, and they
were going to take him into the coun-
try for the quiet. She said they were
going at once. I shall have just time
to get In my invitation. You see there
are no risks, Romeo -. g.. !. =
"No-o," he murmured, still uncon-
vinced. -. :
swell, I'll take all of them there
are!" Juliet cried, gayly. IT,. .....s ,. i.
She had whipped a little tablet and
pencil out sof her pocket and was jot-
ting something down hurriedly.
'Turkey-eight or nine pounds-one
good-sized chicken Zone will make a
pie, if you stretch him))- bunch Of eel
cry" ~* ~ ~ p >~"% 7s~F -''T
She went on writing down itemo, in
her neat, slanting, little sletters.y Ro-
meo-John looked over her shoulder ad.
miringly. They were The ia me dainty
Characters that had flied insclose ranks
across his love-.etters from Juliet, only
they had spelled d. fferent words then.
What sweet words they spelled!
cts best to order the things in good
season, you know, Romeo" she said.
last year at homeswe Had tospuut up
with second choice, sbecausewe waited
too long. So you'd better step into
Pitchers, going down, and give inn the
list o. :,,,..sss, ~, =: ~,
Il The obligationrinvitation as Juliet
men tally dub bed them, were dulywrit-
ten andsdlspat ched. She drevSsa Sigh
of relief over the last one. -.
Ia, "The Lord forgive If it's wrong!'''
she thought. II don't think I take nat
urally to SHINING, but had to do some
thing and I couldn't get up lunches
and things that they would come to
without asking for money-and don't
I know how hard the money comes
just now to my Romeo? q Don II? The
dear boy is trying to hide it, but TIN
not nearsighted!" ~ . RI. - !
"Romeo-John forgot to run I'M ia
Plcher's, going down. Heausually for.
got. It IS the way of men, and has
been since the beginning. \.
On the way home, at night, Romeo.
John ransin." He produced JdHet,a
little list romptiy. nm,
.ss aass. ~ ssstiyg ID
little early little early hut sdt'snever
lame humor. Its always wise 70 be
ING first worm 4 catch the early
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
HEATS UPPER ROOMS.
4 Device of Some Value to Farmers
and Others Who Are With.
out Steam Plants,

Firep1aces in house are both a con-
Venience and luxury, and it is certain.
they would be used more frequently if
any reliable means could be. provided
whereby the upper chambers of. the
building could be heated without the
necessity of using separate stoves for
the purpose. In the drawing we show
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
Thick and Thin seesinx.

- -
The man that counts only on the
grain in crop. and wants big ears for
husking, argues for light seeding, but
where the object IL the best feeding
value from an acre experiment. shows
that we have inclined toward too few
rather than too many stalks on an acre
Of ground. II seeding to grass we are
learning that the heavier the seeding
the surer the catch, even up to point
of doubling the customary quantities
OF seed per acre. In seasonable years
with good soil IN fine filth all this may
not apply, but on mine farms ont Of ten
in average years I believe that it does
apply, and thus bears out the usual
results from experiments at the va:
rious state stations. National Stock:
man. e.. r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

- vsont = rood ord d
/ nd 81 g yacl - i h Ili lI =
ny own ke4rt ssss'
shs That,' very nice ~ you, bnt s.
viii could s1ces lle same assura nce.
ton gouriies. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

o let US not forget that CHIEF .
AtnonEzpsg ~ ~ eurs d a n u
Let us give thanks that they tAve lived.
That with thg sGnsSins q tie Past
Our later, loneliest years are stored.
Ana inst 9.n ~ = 20, ion y @
IA these brief festivals OF earth. ,55
We fest their snv9S s1Feeenes1 tin
The angels ofoif home Ind hearth. D
= light SURPRISING sun OF sta=. az. s.s
81 Al breath more sweet than bursting
Tho ministry of sollssbetovsd, sSi''i e w
Gone hse Mnse. apdI yet for.yer owns; S,ft
B, fof I'D sssst immortal Tfid.
That de1th has 1et sHesyen;s lamps aaamA.
And Thou art nearer through our dead.
-Frances L. Naces I'm Christians gosk. a q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

guns on the little town of Mafeking.
Sometimes the bombardment, began
at daylight, sometimes the opening
shot was held back until after break
fast. But the hour mattered not to
the faithful ape, who had been trained
to protect the garrison and the hand
full of Inhabitants. He was ever on
the alert. The. instant smoke was
seen to arise from the Boer batteries
the ape from an elevated scaffolding
or. tower saw and knew that huge
shells were about to pour into the
town. And sometimes before the re-
port OF the cannon was heard the
alarm was sounded. This consisted of
= schoolhouse bell removed from its
accustomed home and erected close
by the apes lookout. H.4.>::
The townspeople and the garrison
alike were ever on the qui vive for the
sound Of this bell. They placed their
fate entirely in the hands Of this sa-
igacious animal. Before the tinkling
sounds were heard Matching looked
much the same as any other town
surrounded by earthworks. It's shops
were open, its people were strolling
about as quietly and unconcernedly as
if on Q holiday. The ringing Of the
bell changed all this. Beneath. the
town, under the streets and under the
houses. were subterranean tunnels Of
all shapes and sizes. In Kansas they
would be: termed Cyclone cellars .
They were quickly prepared places Of
refuge. The bell was the signal for
everyone to seek one of these covers.
The ape gave the alarm and everyone
scampered. I 5* Z, .|:.ssr. i. I. y. :: Il
81 Many lives were undoubtedly saved
through the watchfulness Of this
shoary Gen. Snyman,;' = and when the
siege was raised he was the recipient
of many honors. Later he was
brought to London, where he was
shown to admiring crowds from The
windows Of New Oxford street M
imal dealer. This life WAS not aFree-
able to him. however. and he was
bought BY 2. 81. Bostock Tor 500 and
given good home In the scottish 40
at Glasgow. There lie now holds
daily receptions srd seems 70 sappre-
ciate his honors IS keenly as ! human
being. s5 & :5...
The stories Of Gen. snyman'sr ex-
PLOTS were doubted in some quarters
at first. but later MI skepticism was
removed By the tatements Of several
residents q. Matching during the
siege and BY assurances from South
African travellers that apes are IRE.
squently trained ii that country TO do
all sorts Of manual labor. One case
is cited where IN ape operates the
ssegnals On railroad. 3s,FS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
I 3 . ~ z z z
2aR9oA1O.

He says he wouldn't think 81 &c.
cepting money for his political infu.
ence.
answered Senator Sorghum.
.He doesn't have tos think. It has. got
I to- be second nature lin. g.: .--
{ Warrington Star. s}ss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
Aware a Practioe

q Klvv6y0 II FF9Ot10ee 81.
Mr.. Wander We never hear Of WON.
m train robber,s.
M. Wunde And yet the ladiessre
always holding up trains. ltimors
American. So e2ss .s9s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
yvttheat Any TrouAla.

s. yvtthent 49, TRouAl
SsJd sou, didn j, thaIt 1Shad 81.
Edersd . Thanksgiyi turkey tha4 uas
almost TOO big to III q, ss
= = nj lid
some meaaly tra mp came stony snd
lifted IS yithout AM trouble g: Clsvs-
land Plain Deale
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

T WAS Juliet's
idea. Most of the
ideas were Juli-
cts II - - "a Z q
/ you see we. are
under. so, = many
! obligations, Ro-.
IL ~. u -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

ten lks TO Set down to him N she!
ktappgh heidi ettsr IN ifkirlJ 81 liable.
y 1somised her q 12-poundsr. sure. When.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-06
SeasOnabIe Ailments.
HAY FEVER.

In the beginning Of an attack OF hay
fever the patient experiences a sense Of
uneasines about the nasal passages,
with slight disposition to sneeze.
Gradually these symptoms increase,
and often there is an intense Itching OF
the nasal passages, with a profuse wa
terry discharge which necessitaies the
constant use Of a handkerchief In ag-
grayated cases the discharge drips con,
tinuaily from The nose. later the mucus
membrane becomes 80 cOngested that
the secretlons present grayish color
The inflamed mucus membrane natur-
ally causes more or less stenosis, or
narrowing or closing OF the nasal pas
sages, which adds greatly 20 the dis
comfort OF the sufferer; OftentmeS the
nasal passages are entirely closed up.
II the patient lies on the side, the
nasal passage which Is uppermost be-
comes open. while the fluid collects IN
the parts below; or II the patient lies
on the back, the flow passes TO the rear
portion, causing a complete stoppage Of
the nasal passages The fluids which
escape from the nose are often irritat-
ing, and very frequently give rise to ir-
ritation around the opening ~ the nose
and lip, and sometimes even result in
eczema. The eyes become c0ngested
and the lips are red and itching II
the disease Is allowed TO run, an at
tack Of asthma often sets IN. The
asthmatic symptoms are usually con-
fined TO the night time, although the
waking hours are often characterized
by shortness of breathing, which the
patient describes as Wheeling
Hay fever is treacherous disease,
but almost every case yields to proper
care and treatment Every sufferer
from this insidious and deceptive dis
ease should consult Drs. Shores *
Shores at once and be quickly cured al
little cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-06
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Ridge & Valley Mining Co.

NOTICE is hereby given that a special
stockholders meeting OF the Ridge & Valley
Mining Company Is hereby called 10 meet
Tuesday, the 23rd day OF January. 1890, at 2
o'clock pm, al the c0mpany's office. Room
32 Progress Building. salt Lake City. Utah.
Said meeting is called for the special pur-
pose OF considering the adYlsability Of
amending and II Thought proper, for the pur-
pose ~ voting 90 amend and amending the
Articles OF Incorporation Of said Company
and Article Nil thereof, Ia the following re-
spccts, viz: by striking out OF said Article
XIII the following portion thereof, towt.
5000 shares are held unsubscrlbed aud
unissued IN the expectation that the same
can hereafter be used 10 purchase and ac-
qulre an undivided yen.tweliths OF the
Ridge Mining claim, the Union Mining claim
and the Eclipse Mining claim, hereinafter
described. and an undivided three-tw elfths Of
the North extension u the Zulu, Valley X
Ridge Consolidated Mining claim, hercin-
after described, and an undivided one-fourth
Of the Norway Mining claim. hereinafter de-
scribed, and N said sl,t00 shares are not so
issued, then 10 be held unissued or sold FOR
the benefit aud uses OF the Company as the
board OF directors may determine
And by Inserting IN and adding 20 said
Article XIII In lieu Of the above portion of
said Article NH so stricken out, the follow
ing, towiti
filuV eibFth are Ntlu uUsuuoCflptu anu uu%
issued, and same shall be subject 10 sale or 10
exchange for other property or 10 such other
disposition as the Board Of Directors may de-
termine.'
The meeting IS also called for the purpose
~ securing the consent Of all the sharehOld-
crs ana their vote IN favor Of the purchase
by the corporation. from william H. Wallace,
Jackson &. McChrystIL samuel II. Auerbach,
Daniel Fields aud Theodore Meyer Of the
following named loie mining claims adjoln-
ing the C0mpanys mine In rlntlc Mining
District, Juab County. Utah, tOWit
The Aurora Mining claim, the Aurora No.
Mining claim, the Church Street Mining
claim Mineral Entry No. 2j9i the Rio Tintc
Mining claim the Cold Canyon Mining claim
the Cascara Mining claim: the Aloha Mining
claim. the Tamarack Mining claim the
Toltec Mining claim; the Caracoa Mining
claim the Corporal Mining claimi the Bat
terry n" Mining claim. fnr the purchase price
and consideration OF 1900 shares OF the
treasury stock OF the Company. and for
80. 00O0O IN cash. payable on or before three
years from date OF delivery Of the convey
ance, and 70 be represented by the pr0uis-
sorry notes Of this Company, payable on or
before three years after date, without inter-
est 10 maturity.
By order OF the Board Of Directors,
HENRY j. WALLACE Nice.Pfes.
THEODORE MEYER Secretary
Salt Lake city, Utah. Dee, 10, is9a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-06

Home Dramatic Company entertained
the people,
Sunday divine services were COM
memorative of our savior's birth.
Christmas day was quiet but fittingly
celebrated The young people partiei-
pated in the dance In the evening.
Commencing Tuesday, December 26th.
Elder l.. John Nuttall, accompanied By
President Kimball, visited from one TO
two OF our wards day In the interest
OF ward and relief society organizations.
MISSIONARY CALLS.
Several young men received a sur
prise on Christmas night in the shape
OF letters from Box b, and Tuesday
evening the office OF President Kimbail
was full OF eager, enQuiring young men
desiring counsel regarding their mis-
sionary calls.
Wednesday evening a social "cob
webb party was given in the chapel
OF the academy by Brother and Sister
Emil Maeser.
Thursday afternoon, the second quo
rum OF Elders gave banquet and So
cial reunion In the academy. closing
with a dance In the evening in Robin
sons hall
On Friday the flfteth anniversary OF
the birthday of Brother II. G. Phillips
was celebrated at his home.
Sunday Elder l., j. Nuttall visited our
Sunday school and spoke to the Saints
In the afternoon meeting.
MERRILL-TAYLoR WEDDING.
To close the holidays the wedding OF
Jarold Merrill. grandson OF Patriarch
Philemon G, Merrill. and Miss Lorena
Taylor was celebrated at the home of
the brides parents, Bishop John Taylor
and wife Of Pima.
Tomorrow Elder Nuttall will finish ND
his labors in this locality, and will pro.
coed to Franklin on the borders OF New
Mexico. from which point he will pro.
coed TO Colorado.
on Tuesday, January 2nd. the
academy commences fits second semes.
ter and the people Of the valley viii
resume their labor on the Enterprise
canal.
The weather is beautiful. AT the
wedding today, most OF The party were
out on the lawn The health OF the
people is good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-06
ASSESSMENT NO 4.


Ely Mining and Milling company, office and
principal place Of business. salt Lake City
Utah. Notice i hereby giyen that 90 a
meeting OF the directors, held on the lith day
OF December, 1894 an assessment OF = cents
per share was levied on All the shares Of the
capital stock Of the corporation issued and
outstanding. payable on or before January
10th. 1900, 10 the treasurer at his Office, 40 r.
f. Jones & Co.'S bank, No. $50 Main street
salt Lake City. Utah. Any stock upon which
this Assessment may remain unpaid on the
18th day Of January, 1900 will be delinquent
and advertised for sale ~ public auction
and unless payment Is made before, 40 many
Of the shares represented by each certificate
of the stock so delinquent as may be ne,e,-
sary Will be sold on the End day OF February.
1900, at 10 o'clock a. M. 10 pay the delinquent
assessment together with the cost OF adver.
Using and expense OF sale
WM Il, SPRAgUE Secretary.
by order OF the board OF directors.
Salt Lake City, Utah December lith, 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-06

We're made by Bishop S. Humphreys,
Bishop II. T. Humphreys, Elders
George Humphreys. Joseph X. Shep.
herd and President VIM. Bulge. APP
proprlate hymns were sweetly rendered
by the choir, The grave was dedlcat-
ed by Bishop h. Price.
The weather for the past two weeks
has been cold, but not severe.
HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES.
Christmas and New Years day were
right royalty observed. Santa Claus
was Kept busy, much 20 the pleasure
and qualification III the old as well ae
young, the memory Of which will live
In the hearts Of all who participated
The Sunday schools had the tlme-hon-
ored tree. loaded with presents. Pro-
grams were rendered prizes distributed,
the little ones danced to the strains Of
lively music, and the days exercises
were pronounced q decided success. In
the evening the older members shock
their feet and swung their partners.
Ali passed off merrily as the marriage
bells
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-06
SANDY.
Close OF the Old and Initiation of the
New Administrations Sandy Finances.
Special Corresnondence.

New Administrations Sandy Finances.
Special Correspondence.
sandy, Salt Lake County. Jan. c.
Inc CITY council met last Monday at
noon and finished up the business of the
year. Mayor Wells Clark was in the
chalr all the councillors being present
excepting Burkinshaw and Hardcastle.
me city recorder submitted his an
hual report, which was as followers:
heceipts: From merchants license,
sfso'SV, from dog licenses, $45 estrays,
slVo'zo; police justice. SIS; liquor IL
esvhse, s-,4zo' miscellaneous accounts.
NhSO; total receipts s3,O72O5.
Disbursements Salaries, $l,s52.SS;
streets A2S16; city property $751;
water AS.io; street light, $3.50; indi-
gent s@l5; miscellaneous, S2l0.i0. es-
s,dy dz'5O' rent OF hall, 500; election.
si5s.-5i total disbursements, S3,l03.72.
lIeasurers annual report; Receipts
ron recorder, A,3C6.Ol: disbursements
1900, SsS2.2S. ''''
At the conclusion Of the reading NJ
the reports Mayor Clark made n few
felicltous remarks and welcomed the
incoming administration. DR.. Robert.
- f~' '''NsF " bsillS present, MAYOR
clark vacated the chair and turned
over to Mayor Robertson the gayel ana
Keys OF his desk. Mayor Robertson in
assuming the chair thanked MAYOR
Clark for the kindly feeling ne had ex.
pressed and hoped that the new admin
istration would make as good q record
as the outgoing one.
Wednesday evening the council met
win Mayor Robertson In the chair. ana
the following members OF the council
present. j, {. Brown. Lars Monson. 7
w cushing and Archie Stuart.
The mayor delivered short message
the chief feature OF which was a rec.
ommendation to reduce the salaries Of
all officers except the treasurer's
The mayor made the assignment Of
committees, and some discussion was
mad on the salary question. and tho
council meeting adjourned till Jan. II
Business seems 20 be improving. One
new drug store has started I'm Dan Glib
sons old saloon building. Mr. Bernhisel
from SAT- Lake city, is manager.
chris Forscon has opened q General
merchandise store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-06
LOGAN.
store OF W. II. White a Co. Attached
Dr' ormsby Going to PocateIio.

w - "hi'e a To- Attached
Dr' Ormsby Going to PocateIio.
special Correspondence.
Logan, Cache Co., Jan, 6-IInited
states Marshal Glen Miller came M
town To-Day and under an order from the
United States court took possession n,
the stock and store fixtures recently
assigned by w. II. White a % ~
ex-sherif Turner. This action was IN
pursuance OF a petition OF the scott
StreVell Hardware company OF Salt
Lake City. one OF Whites creditors IA
nave White declared a BANKRUPT.
GOING TO POCATELLO
Dr. Q. 9. Ormsby, Logan's pioneer
doctor and one OF our most nrogres-
siye citizens, leaves tomorrow for Po-
catelio, Idaho, where he has decided 10
locate permanently The doctor has
lived In Logan and practiced his nm
fession for more than q quarter OF a
century, during which time he has ever
proved himself worthy OF the high es-
TEEN In which he is held. For many
years Dr. Ormsby has been superin-
tendent OF the Cache Stake Sunday
schools, which he has brought 10 a graf
Tying high state Of perfection. His
genial countenance and valued advice
VIII be much missed In business. social
and religious circles. but his many
friends wish him success In his new
location.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-06
NO EXPERIMENTING.

For seven years. In California, Colo
RADIO and Utah, Drs Shores and shores
have maintained permanent offices for
the treatment Of Calarrh and all forms
OF Chronic, Nervous and Private Dis
eases. and ABSOLUTELY NOTHING
ELSE Drs. shores make a specially
Of Deafness, Catarrh and Chronic dis
eases, having PERSONALLY TREAT
ED OVER 10000 CASES. Drs Shores
treatment is no longer an "EXPERI-
MENT.' II Is a demonstrated fact, as
evidenced by the thousands OF published
testimonials from Home people made
well. They tell YOU Drs. Shores treat
ment cured them after other doctors
has failed. II YOU suffer from Catarrh
or some chronic allmcnt, come to Drs.
Shores. who for years have made a
speciality Of this class n ailments. and
II your case Is durable, Drs. Shores will
cure you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-06
. ~
Breaks Up
COLDS
Breaks Up"

All Of DR.. Humphreys Specifies are
as eilicaclous as "T7' for Grip and
Colds. His Manual ON the care and
treatment Of the STICK may be had for
the asking al your drug store or win
be mailed free, tells how Specific No. 1
dlssipates Fevers, how No. 3 cures
Headache and No. 10 Dyspepsia Indl-
gestion and Weak stomach. how No. IL
helps Suffering Women. how No. IA al
lays Skin diseases. Eruptlons, Salt
Rheum. Netile Rash, how No. Is helps
the sufferer from rheumatism, how No.
q eases the Kidneys and No. 30 relieves
the Bladder
Fer sale by all druggists. or sent on
receipt Of price. Csc each, or FIVE for
sl.OO (may be assorted. Humphreys
Homeopathic Medicine Co, Cor. Will
liam q John streets, n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-06
EL.SINORE.
Enthusiastic Meeting In the Interest OF
Sugar Beet Growing.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Elslnore, Sewer Co., Jan. 4.-LAst
night nearly all the male inhabitants
of Elsinore met in the Social hall TO
listen TO instructions In beet culture
given by SuDt. Geo. Austin Of the Lehl
sugar works. and Bishop Chr. A. Mad.
sen of Gunnlson and Hans Gotfredsen
OF Salina. II was The largest meeting
OF It's kind ever held here. During the
meeting, MI Gotfredsen remarked that
The. most suitable monument TO honor
Bishop M2dsen would be a sugar facto,
ry II can truly be said OF the yener-
able Bishop that ne has done more
Tor That great enterprise than any one
else and II he lives a couple OF years
longer, he will see his labors bear fruit.
II has already commenced. Elsinore
farmers this morning signed contracts
10 grow o. acres OF bets and II. p.
Hansen was chosen local agent 10 con.
tract with the farmers to make II one
hundred acres, which We think he will
have no trouble In doing. The visitors
left for Monroe this morning.