davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
THAT GOODNESS EXPLAINED.

Some time ago the Gazette contained
the statement that the GOODNESS be-
tween Doc johnson and Vic Lawson
started in 1896, and that it was caused
by Vic trying to get tool of Rosing
selected as chairman of the peoples
party county committee. The state
ment Is unqualifiedly false. The con-
vention by a vote gave me power to
select the committee. M. J. O'Brien
came to me and wanted me to select
him as chairman. I told him would
consult with the candidates nominated,
as they were directly interested in hav-
ing good committee selected. I
called the candidates together and told
them about O'Brien's request. Doc
johnson said it would not do to select
a democrat for chairman, but that to
show our good will we ought to place
him on the committee. We all agreed
on that, and also that Vic Lawson
should be designated as chairman. 1
male the selections accordingly. Mr..
O'Brien rose and protested, but 1 let
the matter go and told the committee
afterwards that they would have to
fight it out. Now, if Lawson had
been in favor of working into the
hands of Rosing, could he have asked
for anything better than to be chair
man himself? But in order that it
should not have the appearance of a
scheme to push him ahead of anybody
he resigned the craftsmanship and
Peter j. Dale was elected in his place.
This is the whole story. Now, who
was the candidate Lawson had in his
mind?
The GOODNESS between Lawson and
Johnson dates from the time the latter
started in to defeat Lind in 1896. It
increased after Johnson's questiona-
bic editorial, ''Prepare for Battle, -
the best republican campaign docu-
ment of that year. Lawson was not
alone in that feeling. It was shared
by almost all the populists of the
county, and their faith in the doctor
has been near the zero point ever
since. Events have proven that we
were right in our estimation of him.
A. O. FORsBERG.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
EDpY'S SPEECH.

In his speech here F. M. Eddy made
the astounding statement that as far as
inventions were concerned the world
stood still during the democratic Pc
riod, while all the great inventions
that have improved social conditions
have been made during the republican
period. Let US see. The democratic
period reaches from 1900 to 1860, with
only q few short breaks. During that
time we have the invention of steam
boats, railways, the telegraph, sewing
machines, and reapers. Can the lat
ter period show anything of such wide
reaching Importance? OF course it is
ridiculous to credit any political party
with the invention of anything but po-
htical machines; but # he wants to
credit the republicans with what has
been invented since 1860 he must
credit the democrats with what was in
vented from 1900 to 1860.
OF course prosperity came in for it's
share of attention. He credited the
republicans with having always
brought good times and the demo-
Gratis bad times. He Incidentally for
got to say anything about the terrible
panic Of 1873, when the republicans
had been in complete control of con.
gress and the presidency for over
twelve years. Could the naughty dem.
ocrats have had anything to do with
that crisis? g.. -, 49, =. ..s...:
Expansion came in for it's share o1
attention. He claimed nation had
to keep on expanding or it would be.
gin to decay. History teaches another
lesson. Peaceab]e expansion over
vacant territory is healthy growth,
Forcible expansion ~ wars OF con.
quest has caused decay sSin every
nation that has tried iit. tome fell q
victim to ito army of conqu quest, and
decay set il because liberty died,
Spain g obbed the new world Of untold
riches and lost Il 81. and impoyer.
Iished the countr ying 70 hold ii
colonies, EuRl md b ma lonal debt has
grown 60 enorrnous pro orti ions sinot
lit commenced The conquest game
INapol oleon bank npted France with hil
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24

Feig tried to haranpne the crowd on
the streets last Tuesday evening tax
Ing for his theme his faYorite subject,
"Boss Lawson. s, His foghorn voice
was drowned in hprrahs for Bry an,
and he had to give up the attempt
Poor Henry! t is hard for him to
realize that he Is dead. 4.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
COUNTY: POLITICS.

Some of the republican candidates
have been going around in. the by
ways and outlying districts whisper
ing all sorts of false statements re-
garding our efficient register of deeds,
o. A. Hedin. They have even said
that he has committed forgery, but
have been very careful to suggest that
the matter be kept quiet, as they knew
very we'll that they laid themselves
liable to suit for criminal libel.
However, the matter has come out and
will be pressed home to the authors.
The story is a falsehood, hatched in
the fertile brain of an unscrupulous
political schemer, and the indignation
OF, the people will strike the perpe'
traitors of this infamous plot. O.. A.
Hedin is too we'll known to be injured
by such vile. slanders. He has man.
aged his Office we'll; has kept the books
straight, and everything in.*perfect
order. We challenge his defamers tc
publicly name and prove one charge
against him. They can't do It, hence
their sneaking, backbiting campaign
~ Il. E.
@ Two years ago O. Jorgen Olsor
stated in q circular, issued by him al
chairman Of the republican count,
committee, that It was not crime K
make false affidavit. Remember
that when you step into the voting
booth.
~ ...52 81
The Argus insinuates that the Sun
3burgh letter ncerning Gandrud''.l
flop II the direction of q postolhc.
vas not written in SUM nburgh. III.
5insinuation Is On : par with Whar
TONS usual high regard for the truth
which compels him t. keep ats &
respectable distance from The Is
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
WEDNESDAY, OCT. "a, 1900.

4 =
FUSION TICKET.
For President,
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN,
OF NEBRASKA.
For Vice President,
ADLAI E. STEVENSON,
OF ILLINOIS.
For Congressman, Seventh District,
M. J. DAILY,
OF OTTER TAIL COUNTY.
STATE TICKET.
For Governor
JOHN LIND,
Brown County.
Lieuten ant Governor
T. J. MEIGHEN, Pop.),
Fillmore County.
Secretary of State
M. E. NEARY Dem.),
Hennepin County.
State Treasurer
H. G. KOERNER Dem J,
Ramsey County.
Attorney General
R. G. SAUNDERS (Dem.),
Pine County.
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court
J. G.. .NETHAWAY (Dem.),
Washington County.
Railroad Commissioners, four-yea1
term
P: M. RINGDAL Pop.),
Polk County.
Railroad Commissioner, four-yea7
T. J. KNOX ISL. Rep.)
Jackson County.
Railroad Commissioner, two-yeal
term
SYDNEY M. OWEN (Pop.)
Hennepin County.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative,
JOHN B. BOSCH.
For Auditor,
P. R: sLETTEN.
For Treasurer,
For Sheriff,
N. o. NELSON.
For Register of Deeds,
o. A. HEDIN~
For County Attorney,
P. Fl. FRYE.
For Judge of Probate,
J. II. STYLES.
For County Superintendent of Schools
MISS INCA S. SIVERTSON.
For Surveyor,
N: G. H1GRsrRoM.
For County Commissioners:
First District, Jerry Leary; Third
District, A. J. Smithson; Fifth Dis
let, G. E. Johnson.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24

& Between campaigns Charlie Odell
can hardly find word that 81 u mean
enough tocall the popul lists. IN his
eyes they are 8 worth less set. It's diff
ferent abo out this time when he can be
seen yes, actually = seen e king with
ssome of them. And they say, he
would not be shove sccepting their
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-01-04
NEW COURT OFFICIALS.
The Appointments Made by
Judge Gill.

Judge Joseph R Gill finished
the slate of appointments under
his patronage as judge OF the
Northern district Monday and
gave them out for publication
Clerk of the United States court
for the Northern district, Charles
A. Davidson, of Cleveland, Ohio;
chief Office deputy at Muskogee,
Phillip NJ. Ford, of Muskogee;
deputy at Vinita, T. A. Chandler;
Tahlequah, Tom Triplett; Miami,
Il. H, Ter; Wagner, Mr.. Hun
ter. Uuited States commissioners:
Vinita, Harry E. Don Carlos;
ClaremOre; Tulsa and Nowats,
Harry Jennings; Muskogee. T. A.
Samson; Eufauls, Marshall of Kan
sas; Wsgoner, Reville. of Kansas;
Ssllisaw, Brown, of Kansas. Con-
stables: Vinita, Billy Simms;
CIzremore. Mccarthy; Muskcgee;
Joe Hubbsrd; Sallisaw. ]. c. Rog-
ers. Master in chsncery, Lumsn
F. Parker. Commissioner in bank
ruptcy, q. T. Wslrond. Probate
commissioners, w. H. Tibbils and
D. T. Walrond.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-01-04
mined / ID 1z...-cfll or Judge
Thomas ..rfsside.

II. Fl. Butler, Of Mimi, Mr.. Row
sey's propable successor as clerk Of the
court at that place, was a passenger
on Sundays souLhbound Katy on
his way to MuskOgee.
The supposition is that Judge Gill
will hold the next term OF court al
Vinha which opens the 18th inst.
Mrs. Gill and their two children are
expected at that time.
~ have been a regular subscriber to
The Chieftain for considerable num-
Der Of years and admire the chivalry
with which it stands by its convic-
tions," writes a gentleman in Texas.
The heating apparatus at the Meth
odist church became unmanageable
Sunday light and smoked so that no
service was had twill be overhauled
and put in working order before the
next service.
A system regulator is medicine
that strengthens and stimulates the
liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels.
PrIckly Ash bitters is a superior sys-
TEN regulator. 1t drives out all un-
healthy conditions, promotes activity
OF body and brain, restores good ap-
petite, sound sleep and cheerful spir-
its. Sold by Chapman s. Briggs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-01-04
A PLEASANT PARTY.
Young People Enjoy Themselves at
the Home Of Miss Ray Miller.

Monday evening Miss Ray Miller
opened her parlors TO her young
friends and entertained them with
progressive crockinole and music
until a late hour. Those present
were:
MISS Bessie Bray, Miss Ethel
Goodykoontz, Miss Eva Halsell +,
Miss Carrie Stevens, Miss Blanche
Oborn, Miss jamie Hall, Miss
Grace Butler, Miss Fanny Knight.
MISS Mabel Bsghy, Miss Hattie
Franklin, Marshall Stevens,
Kellar Walker, Bob Walker, Fred
RatclIff, Herman KiIlebrew, Jas.
keith, Jesse Seutt, Vance Nc
Spsdden, Dave Hall aud Roy Mil
Ter.
"Uncle Dave" coniri ributed large
ly to the evenings pleasures with
mis- "snow Stories" The winners
of the prize, a nicely bound vol
ume of "My Lady Nicotine" were
Miss Carrie Stevens and Kellar
Walker. Chocolate and cake were
served, and after wishing Miss
Ray a happy and successful New
Year, all departed for their homes
with the consciousness of having
sd a pleasant and profitable eve
.ing's enjoyment.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-01-04
British Marine Losses,

The British government has pre-
pared a report on the losses sustained
by the merchant marine Of the world
during the year 1898. The total num-
Der OF vessels lost during the year was
1,141, with a tonnage OF S20,725. OF
these vessels 322 were steamers with a
tonnage Of 1924. So far as causes
could be ascertained 524 Of the vessels
with tonnage OF 356,503. were lost by
wreck. Ninety vessels, With tonnage
Of 73,204, were lost in collisions, forty
eight being steamers and forty-tWo
sailing vessels. Ninety-six vessels OF
62,762 tons, OF which eighty-fve were
sailing vessels, were abandoned at sea,
and about an equal number OF sailing
ships and steamers were burned.
Twenty-four steamers and seventy
nine sailing vessels left port and were
never heard from, the total tonnage
represented being 72.773. The aggre-
gate loss exceeds the average OF the
preceding seven years by twenty-five
vessels Of 106.70 tons. Great Britain
suffered the lowest rate OF loss, her
percentage being 2.23; the next on the
list was Germany. with 2.33 per cent;
the United States fifth, with Ala per
cent p-ii-av and Engineering Re-
view.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-01-04
CHRISTMAS 35 YEARS AGO
Lem Paris Relates an Incl
dent of War Times.
Catale. 1. T.. Dec. Is. 1889.

Catale. 1. T., Dec. 25. 1899.
This Christmas 35 years ago, in
1864, The writer was with a supply
train, water bound on the north
side bank of the NeOsho river, at
the old military crossing, some Is
miles south of Baxter Springs.
Christmas morning myself with
three other comrades mounted our
horses and started up the river to
hunt turkeys. When night came
on we were in the neighborhoOd
of where Miami is, in a grove OF
shelbark hickory nut trees. We
had, hogs, chickens and hickory
nuts, and were thinking about
camping. AT the crack of a gun
the biggest hog | ever saw came
out of the brush right after US, and
had us jumping around lively.
We fred several shots with our
revolvers before he gave up. We
then camped for the night. Next
morning Comrade Stark killed the
biggest turkey l ever saw. Our
hog was mule-footed we took his
feet back to camp. They were
show, and the officers sent them
back east. When we got to camp
the train was crossing the river,
the infantry wading the cold ice
waiter breast deep. So we went
on our way to FITS. Gibson and
Smith.
l have had lots ofups and downs
on that military road.
Respectfully,
LEMUEL PARIS.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-01-04
EATING UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
New oaInsa Coekatoos Earn Their RsOd
By Hard Labor.


From the Savannah News: There is
a wonderful eockatoo in one Of the
islands Of the Indian ocean, near New
Guinea It is as large as a full-growI
pheasant, and 1t is of a jet black
color. The bird Is remarkable for its
immensely strong bill and the clever
manner In which it is used. The bill
is as hard as steel, and the upper part
has a deep notch in it. Now. the Ia
vorite food Of this cockatoo is the ker~
mel Of the canary nut; but there is
wonderful ingenuity required to get at
it. for the nut is something like a
Brazil nut, but it is ten times as hard.
In fact, it requires the blow Of heavy
hammer to crack It. 1t is quite smooth
and somewhat triangular in shape.
The cockatoo might throw the nut
down, but it would not break, or it
might hold 1t in it's claws like the par
rots usually do with their food, and at
tempt to crush It; but the smoothness
Of the nut would cause 1t to fly out OF
the beak. Nature appears to have given
NAS POS9CocOT VI lAo hOANClAul jill
intelligence to direct its powers, for the
cockatoo takes one Of the nuts edge
wise in its bill and by carving mo-
tion Of its sharp lower beak makes
small notch on it. This done, the bird
takes hold Of the nut with It's claws,
and, biting on a piece of leaf, retains
it in the deep notch of the upper part
Of the bill. Then the nut is seized be-
tween the upper and lower parts OF
the bill and is prevented from slipping
by the peculiar texture of the leaf. A
sharp nip or two breaks OF tiny piece
OF the shell Of the nut The bird then
seizss the nut in its claws and pokes
the long sharp point OF Its bill into
the hole and picks out the kernel bit
by bit The sockatoo has a very long
tongue, which collects each morsel as
it is broken OF BY the bill. This Is a
wonderful process. for It is quite clear
that without the leaf nothing could be
done, s-S II proves how certain struc-
lures ~ esFds are made to destroy GER
tain pSSts Of pAHts.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-01-04
Millions Given AWAY

1t is certainly gratifying TO the pub
lie To know OF one concern 10 the land
who are not afraid 10 be generous tn
the needy and suffering. The proprie-
tors OF DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, have
given away over ten million trial bot
lies OF the great medicine; ard have
the satitfacLiOn nf knowing IT, has alb
>olutely cured thousands OF hopeless
cases. Asthma, bronch tits,
hoarsness and all diseases OF the
throat, chest and lungs are surely
cured by it. Cali on A. w. Foreman
and Peoples drug store and get fire.
trial bottle. Regular size SOC and 81
Every bottle guaranteed or price re
funded
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-01-04
CIaremore News.

Quite a number Of Claremore young
people attended the. Masque ball at
vinita Thursday night.
DR.. F. NJ. Duckworth has been ap-
pointed local surgeon OF thh Valley
road to succeed DR.. C. P. Linn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hill and
daughter, Barrie, spent the fore part
Of the week with Mr.. Hills parents
at Vinita.
Ora Ware, who was connected with
the drug business Of this city tw) or
three years ago, has given up his posi-
tiOn at Purcell and secured employ
ment at Vinita.
A gentleman on the train from vi
ulta to Ciaremore YESTERDAY vas acci-
IDENTIFY shot "a the foot by the dis
charge OF revolver 10 bis grip. He
was On his way here TO visit with
Mont Frazier and famlly.-Claremore
Progress.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-01-04
JAPANESE POLICE ETIQUETTE
Rules of Department for Their Inter
course with Foreigners.

Rules of Department for Their Inter
course with Foreigners.
Chief Inspector OF Police Ikigami
Shiro Of Hiogo Ken, Japan, takes a
fatherly as well as a disciplinary inter-
est in the force under his command.
He wishes the men to win the respect
Of foreigners by conforming to the
strangers ideas where circumstances
permit. He has given instructions to
the commanding officers of stations on
the subject and some OF them have
been translated into English. The
chief inspector tells his officers and
men that they should not make calls
on a foreigner in the early morning,
at meal times or late at night II they
can help 1t. At any rate they should
pay good attention to their clothing
prior to the call, and they should never
call out for admittance to a house, but
should use the bell or gong provided,
or II there is neither, then knock with
their fingers, and before entering the
house they are enjoined to clean their
OOOlS. 1uey must uOl carry q cigar III
to the house nor take a seat until
asked to do so, they are informed, and
when you call on a foreigner In pri-
vate clothing take of your hat and
overcoat outside the room and leave
them in the proper place. The former
is, however, sometimes carried into the
room" Some Of Ikigami Shiro's d.
rections as to conduct might be pressed
upon the uniformed forces in the for
eigners' countries. Dress your hair
and beard always" he says; dirty
clothing and an unkempt head are an
insult In civilized countries. Cut the
finger nails properly and keep them
clean. Keep your boots clean and
your handkerchief clean. Don't spit in
or out Of the room; never smoke In
presence Of lady; 1t is a gross insult
to put out your hand to lady before
she does. Greetings to a foreigner are
conveyed by a simple bow; don't shake
hands with them II you are not invited
to do So" These are few Of Mr.. Xxi
gami Shiro's lessons in department for
his force.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-01-04
Rock Greek Notes.

Did y3u turn over a new leaf?
We have several new neighbors.
Mrs. Powell has two very sick chill
dren.
The box supper at Groves point
was a failure.
Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON, visited rela-
tiyes here last week.
Mrs. &. C. PropD visiting with
relatives near Fairland.
John Cole, from near the asylum,
spent the holidays with his cousin,
John Fox.
John Nall has gone to Webb City,
NO., to visit his brother George, who
is quite sick.
Stock 10 looking well, and il we
have no severe weather they will be
in excellent shape for grass.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-01-04
TWILIGHT.

The following pretty.little poem l.
rom the pen OF our lownswOmau,
Mrs. Lulu Cooke Don Carlos, aud il
found in the current number OF tn,
Pail Mall, Magazine:
In the primrose tinted sky
The wan little moon
Hangs like jewel dainty and rare,
And one fair star OF palest gold.
Cleans and trembles there;-
Down in the distant valley the daylight
fades away,
And now the mist-coyered mountains
ClOaks them in purple and gray
Then darken the dusky shadows,
And in the waning light
Day gathers her robes about her.
And kisses her sister-Night.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-01-04
Three Of Kind.

Hy Jennings, Harry E Don Car
ius and Bert Chandler were three
lappy republicans yesterday.
rhey re all good fellows and they
.tood down on the passenger plat
form in the raw air yesterday
awaiting the flyer for one hour and
never felt a tremor of cold. They
had each got chunk Of pie, and
hey deserved it. Jennings was
confirmed as United States COM
missioner, likewise Don Carlos,
he proud Castilian, while Chand-
Ter drops into John Anderson's
place as depu.- "ierE There are
no better north territory bows,
albeit they are republicans, and
here's hoping they will serve Just
four years and no more.-Musko-
gee Times.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-01-04
Red Hot From the Gun

Was the ball that hit G. B. Stead
man, OF Newark, Mich, in the Clvi
war. 1t caused horrible ulcers that n
treatment helped for 20 years TheT
Bucklsn's Arnica salve cured him
Cures cuts, bruises, burns, felons
corns, skin eruptions. Best pile cur'
on earth. 25c box. Cure guaran
teed. Sold by A. ". Foreman's ano
People's drug stores.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-01-04
Smallpox at Wagner.

The manner in which some news
papers keep the public informed OF
conditions existing in their town is
aptly illustrated by the Wagner pub
locations. That town-has six cases Of
smallpox, and there has been one or
two deaths from this disease within
the past few weeks, but never a word
says the Record or Sayings regarding
IT,, other than "our doctors disagree
on the malady affecting several ne
groes on the east side" until absolute
forced by stress Of circumstances, and
then only In the I'VE are told" and
sit is understood" style.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-01-04
ToInyestIgate SmaIIpox.

Drs. FOrtner and Clinkscales, Of the
city board Of health, went out to JEFF
Dicks place south east Of town is
miles, to investigate the report that
Dick and his family have smallpox.
This seems to be a wise course TO pur-
sue as when it is definitely determined
whittier it is really smallpox, then
the proper quarantine measures car
be adopted.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-01-04
Amputation Necessary.

The physicians amputated join
Byrd's right foot half way to che
knee Monday morning. Mr.. Byrf has
been suffering for a long tim- with
his foot and Drs. Fortner & BagbY de
cided on amputation Mondaynorning.
They were assisted in the operation
by DR.. Bell. The patient soon recov-
cred from the shock and is in a fair
way TO recovery.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-01-04
Mans Instructive Dread of Snakes.

The dread OF snakes is (says Science
Siftings), a mysterious human trait.
and has perplexed psychologists not
little. The great majority Of snakes
are perfectly harmless, but the aver
age man is vastly more afraid of them
than he would be of some dangerous
wild beast. The sentiment is. however.
not actually fear, as We commonly use
the term, but sort Of instructive hor-
ror and loathing, and Is more common
in men than IN women. According to
the accepted theory, 1t is a survival
from the time when serpents were
among the most formidable enemies OF
our man-monkey ancestors. The dan
ger has disappeared, but the dread still
lives, all the more terrible because II
has grown vague and formless. An
officer who served through the Santi-
ago campaign said the soldiers were
much more afraid OF reptiles than OF
bullets. One day he ordered a strap
ping big sergeant TO take a few men
and make a reconnaissance OF a small
thicket and was surprised TO zee the
trooper hang back. Are you afraid
of the Spsnisrds?" he asked, eontsmp-
tuously. "Ohi - the SpaniaTdsl
exclaimed the sergeant in desperation.
what do keer for the Spaniards! ]
was thinkin' about a snake I saw
crawlin' into them bushes yesterday.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-01-04
hrs. Wausmond's duests.

Mrs. John Sandmeyer, OF Pax. Mo-,
returned home Saturday after vIsitin.
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Waus
mond, during the holidays. W. Fl.
Sandmeyer, Of Holton, Kansas, .
brother Of Mrs. Wausmond, came in
Saturday for short stay. A sister
from Billings, Mo-, who has been Wis
iting the lady, returned to her home
Sunday