davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1900-10-13
japanese Adm. Ho is Chasing
Them in Northeasterly Di-
rection From San-Chun.
BRITISH COLUMN GOES TO KOwLOON.
In Six Districts in Wei-Chau Pre-
lecture the Cities Are in the
Hands of the Boxers.
IL an Outbreak should Occur in
Canton, Its Suppression Would
BE Difficult - The situation
Is Quite Serious.

Hong-Kong, Oct. 13.-Adm. Ho is
pursuing the rebels in a northeast
erly direction from San-Chun.
A British expedition, consisting of
the ed Bombay infantry, with artil-
lery, is going to the Kowloon Hinter-
land, though the district is reported
quiet.
The reformer, Sun Vat Sen, accord
ing to dispatches from Canton, has
unfurled the reform flag in that inn
portant town Wei Chou, on East riv-
er. This act has given rise to con-
siderable excitement in militery cir
Giles in Canton, and it is believed the
object of the reformers in raising
their flag at Wei Chou is to denude
Canton of troops, so that they can
seize the city.
VIII Oppose the Germans Advance.
Berlin, Oct. ia dispatch receiv-
ed here Friday from Shanghai says a
very serious view is taken of Field
Marshal Count Won Waldersee's head
quarters in Tien-Tsin of the revolu-
itionary movement. AT Canton a false
alarm on October caused the Chi
nese officials there to protest against
any occupation of Chinese territory.
The Yang Use viceroys, the dispatch
adds, openly affirm that they will
oppose any advance of the Germans
into Shan-Tung province.
London, Oct. 13.-The Times has
the following from Hong-Kong, dated
Friday: THE situation in the Wei
Ohau prefecture is serious. In six
districts the cities are in the hands
of rebels. If an outbreak should oc-
cur in Canton, its suppression would
be difficult"
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1900-10-13
YELLOW FEVER AT HAVANA
One Hundred and Thirteen New
Cases Have Been Reported
Since October 1.

Havana, Oct. 13.-One hundred and
thirteen cases of yellow fever have
been officially reported since October
1. There is no longer any doubt that
the disease has attacked Maj. Peter,
son, chief commissary, and Franz
Hayes, general manager of the Ha.
vana branch of the North American
Trust Co., who were taken i'll Thurs
day. Miss Natalie Brown, a stenog
rapher in the employ of the trust
company is also down with the dis
ease. The company's offices will bC
closed for disinfection.
Fohr hundred and twenty-eigh'
Spanish immigrants are in quaran
tine here owing to the existence o
smallpox in the vessel on which the!
arrived.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1900-10-13
a REHlEDY FOR TRUSTS.

the ten per cent. proposition as it
now stands has very little chance of
being accepted. The delegates seem
ed, it was learned, to be almost unan-
imous that the operators should first
make concessions in the other griev-
ances before the increase is accepted
by the mine workers. Great stress
was laid on the necessity of abolish
ing the sliding scale and substituting
therefor tonnage basis on which to
fix the rate of wages. The PROPOSE
ton of having the operators guaran-
tee a fixed time for paying the adj
vance was also thoroughly discussed.
while not a few delegates said they
would be satisfied with nothing but
a more liberal increase in wages The
mode of procedure is a matter which
is now occupying the attention of the
labor leaders In case the convention
comes to definite understanding on
some proposition, the question was
asked how the operators will be adj
vised, in view of the fact that the
latter have repeatedly said they would
not recognize the union.
President Mitchell will not discuss
that phase of the question, and none
of the other labor leaders will VEN
ture an opinion
VIII Come to No Definite Conclusion
That the present convention will
not come to a definite conclusion was
the general opinion Friday night. II
is the opinion of several leaders that
the convention as at present consti-
tuted is a little unwieldy. There was
a movement on foot Friday having
for its object the submission of the
various propositions as they are sug-
gested by the delegates TO a COM
mittee appointed by the convention
for consideration, this committee TO
report to either this or a second con-
vention. This movement, however,
did not gain much of a start. Some
of the delegates think that the whole
subject should be left in the hands
of the national officers, as limited at
by President Mitchell in his brief re-
marks just before the convention
went into secret session. Mr.. Mitchell
Is very popular among the miners, as
was shown by the enthusiasm dis
played as he delivered his opening adj
dress.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1900-10-13
POLAR EXPEDITION.
wealthy New Yorker VIII Fit Oul
One, to be I'm Charge of Evelyn
ID. Baldwin.

New York, Oct. 13.-William zieg.
Ter, well-known and wealthy citi.
zen of New York city, announced Fri.
day that he would purchase two yes.
sells, fully equip and man them and
send them in quest of the north pole
during the summer of 1901. The eX
petition is to be in charge of Evelyr
b. Baldwin, who was a companion o.
Lieut.. Peary in his attempts to reacl
the pole in 1898 and 1894 and also g
member of Walter Wellman's eXpe.
dition.
1t is Mr.. Ziegler's intention to have
one vessel remain in the Arctic re-
gions while the other returns for sup
plies
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1900-10-13
A ROW IN THE RING.
Spectators became Incensed Over
the Decision of Referee Hogan
in the Ryan-MOwatt Fight.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-It took half a
score of policemen fully ten minutes
to clear the ring at the Illinois Attn
letic club Friday night, so incensed
had the spectators become over the
decision of Referee Hogan giving
Buddy Ryan the decision over Young
Mowatt at the end of a siX-round
fight. In the scrimmage Hogan was
struck in the face and knocked down.
Sig Hart, the local bantamweight
tried to protect the referee, and re-
ceived a severe beating for his pains.
The police finally managed to get the
principals in the melee separated
and cleared the hall without further
trouble.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1900-10-13
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and New
York Were the Winners of
Fridays Contests.

Innings. 2 3 AS CTS I'll. Z.
Brooklyn. 0 0 % IA 9 1
New York.. 2 3 0 o % 0 o a. 16 4
Batteries-Yeager and Mcclure;
Carrick and Bowerman. Umpire
Snyder.
Innings. 1 2 3 4 567s R.H.E.
Pittsburg. 3 1 0 2 0 3 0 so II 2
Chicago. l 0 0 1 90 0 O. 6 8 g
Batteries-Phillippe, Poole, o'Con-
nor and j. Donahue; Callahan and T..
Donahue. Umpire-O'Day.
Innings. / 2 567S9 R.H.E.
Philad'a... 2 20 2 % 90 SIS I 0
Boston. 1000 900 "A 9 3
Batteries-Dunn and Jacklitsch;
Nichols and Clarke. Umpire-Hurst.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1900-10-13
DEFAULTER SCHREIBER.
His steaIings Amount to s1O0.7IO-
Mrs. Harris Personal Effects
Have Been Seized.

New York, Oct. 13.-Another dis
covery was made Friday at the Eliz-
abethport bank, which increased the
stealings of Defaulter Schneider to
$1O9,716.
Several months ago an envelope
containg $4,000 in United States bonds
was placed for safekeeping in the
bank by a resident of Elizabeth. When
he called at the bank Friday for the
deposit it was found the envelope had
been carefully slit open and the bonds
distracted.
Judge Gilhooly, the banks attor-
ney, said the institution was respon-
sible and the loss would be made
coed.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1900-10-13
YOUTSEY IS BETTER.
lie Is I'm Fair Way to Recover,
and His Trial May BE Re
sumed at an Early Day.

Georgetown, KY, Oct. 13.-Youtsey
was better Friday night. He seems
to understand, and obeys what the
nurses tell him, though he does not
talk or answer questions. There is
now less fear of brain fever, and it is
possible the trial may be resumed on
Saturday.
His color remains good, his breath
ing natural and his sleep quiet and
restful. DR.. Carrick says no Opiates
have been given the prisoner since
Tuesday night and that the continued
stupor results entirely from natural
causes. Occasional doses Of strych-
nine are given him to stimulate him.
and he is thought to be in a far way
20 recover. Nearly all have a'aa-
loncd the idea that he is shGmming
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1900-10-13
MARKET REPORT.
Cincinnati, oct. 70.

Cincinnati, Oct. 10.
FLOUR-Spring fancy, S3.5O@3.70;
family, S3lod5.2j: patent, S4@4.4o;
winter fancy, S3.4Od3.75; family,
s.. 9O03.2O; patent, S3.9O@410; extra,
S2.l5d2.iO; low grade, S1.9O@21O;
northwestern rye, S2.9O@3.1O; city do,
$2.9003.1O.
Observation-Disclosures continue
small; No. red quotable at 7Sc on
track; sales: sample red track, AT
Tic. Corn-No. . mixed quotahle at
42Hc on track. Oats-Sales: Reject
ed, mixed, track. at 22c: No. white,
track, at 24c; No. 2 mixed, track, at
23c.
LIVE STOCK-Hogs--Se ship
pers, IS Is; select butchers, S5.O5@
IS Is; fair TO good packers, $4,000
S5.O5; fair to good light, S4.s565.15;
common and roughs, S4W4.S5,
Cattle-Fair to good shippers, S4.5O0
S5.25; good to choice butchers, $3.50
as; fair to medium butchers, S3.5O6
$40; common, S2.756325. Sheep
Extras, S3.75@3.9O; good to choice,
N%.Jbltt o.oOs COUllllOH 10 ldlI, D-Wl -. d
Lambs-ENtras, $5.15@5.25; good to
choice, $4.35M5.10; common to fair,
S3.25@425. Veal Calves-Fair to good
light, $6.25@7; common and large,
S3.5Od6.
Chicago. Oct. 12.-Wheat--Novem-
Der, 5K675%c; December, 757s076c.
Corn-November, 37k@37hc; Decem-
Der, 34Ac; May, $500. Oats-Novem-
Der. 21Ac; December, 22@22kc.
East Buffalo, n. Y, Oct. 12.-Cattle
Market in fair position; calves
higher; choice to extra, $7.750S;
good to choice, $7.25@7,75. Sheep and
Lambs-Choice to extra lambs, $3.50
uses; good to choice, $3.50 1880;
common to fair, $4.25@5; sheep,
mixed, s4.95@4.5O; wethers, S4,25@
$3.50; ewes, $s.75@5.25; Canadian
lambs, S5.5O@S.75. Hogs-Steady;
heavy, $5.30@5.35; mixed, $5.90G5.35;
Workers, sS.2o@s.25; pigs, $5.lo@5.2O;
grassers, S5@5.2o; roughs, Sl.;- 9
s4.s0.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1900-10-13
HALL OF FAME CONTEST.
The Senate OF the New York Uni
versity Passed Upon the List
OF EligibIes.

New York, Oct. 13.-The election in
the Hall OF Fame contest was con-
Glued Friday when the senate of the
New York university assembled and
passed upon the list of ehgibles sub
mitted to that body by the commit
tee which for the last three days has
been counting the votes. The total
number of names submitted to the
100 judges was 1852. Though the
standard of eligibility had been plac-
ed as low as 81 votes, only 80 of the
nominees had reached that standard.
1t was the names of such nominees
that were submitted to the senate,
and that body, in which is vested the
power of absolute and peremptory
vote, on this occasion confined itself
to simple confirmation of the COM
mittee's findings. According to this
decision, the following famous men
were accorded place on the tablets
of the Hall of Fame:
The Names Selected.
George Washington, % (the full
vote); Abraham Lincoln, 90; Daniel
Webster. 90; Benjamin Franklin, "a;
U. S. Grant, 90; John Marshall, 81;
Thomas jefferson, 90; Ralph Waldo
Emerson, Sc; Henry w. Longfellow.
"a; Washington Irving, SO; Jonathan
Edwards. 80; David c. Farragut, 70;
Samuel F. B. Morse, 70; Henry Clay,
"A; George Peabody, ~; Nathaniel
Hawthorne, ~; Robert E. Lee, 90;
Peter Cooper, IS; Horace Mann, 81;
Henry Ward Beecher, &c; Eli Whit
ney, Sc; James Kent, 65; Joseph Sto-
rey, Ga: John Adams, 81; William
Ellery Claiming, So; John James Au-
dubon, 81; Elias Howe, SO; William
Morris Hunt, So; Gilbert Stuart, So;
Asa Gray, 81.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1900-10-13
The Balloon Race.

Kew. Russia, Oct. l3.-The balloon
Centaura. one of the contestants in
the long-distance race from Paris TO
Russia. has arrived. Comte Henry de
IA Naul is the record-breaker. He was
accompanied on his journey by Comte
Castillon de ST. Victor, who held the
previous balloon record, from Paris
70 Westerwick, S55 miles. The Kew
voyage occupied SO hours. The dis
lance between Paris and Kew is l,ool
miles.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1900-10-13
Congress Must Determine.

Washington, Oct, 13.-It is under
stood that the final disposition of the
silver, some S275,O00 in amount, taken
by the American marines at the cap
tu-e of Tien-Tsin may be determined
by congress. In the meantime the
silver is being treated as trust fund.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1900-10-13
New Forest Reserve.

Washington, Oct. ls.-The general
land Office was notified Friday of a
presidential proclamation setting
aside as forest reserve $1,000 acres
of land about the head of Crow creek,
Wyoming.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1900-10-13

Demand for Indemnity Renewed.

London, Oct. 13.--The United States.
according to a special dispatch from
Tangier, have renewed their demand
upon the government of Morocco for
$1,000 as indemnity for the family of
Marcus Azzagui, naturalized Amer
lean citizen, who was murdered by a
mob at Fee last June.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1900-10-13
The Woman in the Case.

The furniture and personal effects
of Mrs. Hart, the woman upon whom
young Schneider is said to have Law
ished the money of the Elizabeth
bank was removed Friday to stor-
age warehouse by order of the sher-
if. Three large vans were required
TO remove all the contents of the lux
uriously furnished apartments. Mrs.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1900-10-13
The Westminster Arrives at Manila

Washington, Oct. 13.-The war de-
partment has been informed of the
arrival of the transport Westminster
at Manila with subsistence stores
aboard.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1900-10-13
Successor to Rr. Adm. Kautz.

Washington, Oct. 13.-Rr. Adm. ST.
las Casey, at present commandment at
League Island Navy yard, has been
selected to succeed RI. Adm. Albert
Kautz as commander of the Pacific
station upon the latter's retirement
In the near future.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1900-10-13
Machinist. win strike.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1S.-The strike of
1900 Philadelphia machinists which
have been impending for the past
three months will, from present indi-
cations, be ordered within a week.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1900-10-13
win Not oppo.e Xa,ie. Advance.

London, Oct. 13.-Dr. Morrison, wir-
ing to the Times, from feking under
date of October IL, says: 1.-The Chi
nese officials declare that stringent
orders have been sent to provincial
officials not to oppose the advance of
she allied column.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1900-10-13
Typhu. Fever Rnging.

Berlin, Oct. l3.-Typhus fever is
raging in the esth infantry at Co.
blentz and also In the garrisons at
Brunswick and Saarbruecken.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1900-10-13

Hart was present and angrily an,
tearfully protested against the re
moval of what she claimed to be heI
own personal property.
Schneider Had Confederates.
1t was reported Friday night that
one or more persons familiar Will
the affairs of the Elizabeth bank wer,
suspected of having been confeder
ates of Schneider and that an arrest
might be expected but up TO a lat,
hour no confirmation of the report
had been obtained.
While there are rumors that the
whereabouts of Schneider are practi-
cally known, there was nothing al
Elizabeth Friday night to confirm
such reports. The belief is still gen
eral that he is somewhere nearby and
has not gone to Europe as has been
reported.
Startling developments, it is assert
ed, may come out of all this, enabling
the bank to recover $4,000 and Mrs.
Hart to keep her property, and, what
is more important, to be freed of
all. When the writs were served first
on Mrs. Hart she said she could prove
that she had "other friends" who had
given her the rich treasure which the
bank had claimed its defaulting book
keeper had given her.
If Mrs. Hart persists in making a
complete statement in court about
her sources of wealth il is alleged
she will state necessarily the names
of these men.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1900-10-13
Rnsine.. Failures.

lew York, Oct. 13.--Business fall
u for the week in the United
les number 2lO, as against 1T last
(, 1e4 in this week a year ago, 2sa
Asgs, 196 in 1897 and 27e ia 1896.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1900-10-13
EQUITABLE INDEMNITIES.
national Court of Arbitration.

Berlin, Oct. 13.-The proposal OF
the Russian government that, in case
of protracted divergence of views re-
garding equitable indemnities, this
matter might be commended to the
consideration of the international
court of arbitration at The Hague, i,
regarded as the most important re.
cent development in the Chinese sit
uation. Nothing was known public.
ly in Europe concerning it prior to
the publication of President McKin-
ley's answer TO the note of NJ. Del.
casse.
Most of the papers comment un.
alphabetically upon the suggestion
The Lokal Anzeiger says that il
raises another difficult problem whicl
will occasion long negotiations. anC
the Berlin Tageblatt understand
that official circles regard it as tenta.
tive rather than as formal propo.
sition.
IL the DOwager Empress Deadt
Germany looks upon the report OF
the death of the empress dowager as
a new Chinese intrigue. 1t is sup
posed that she intends to disappear
temporarily in order to escape re
sponsibility for the misdeeds of high
officials, and, perhaps, to prepare an
other anti-forelgn movement.
A high official of the foreign office
asserted Friday that telegram had
been sent to the Chinese government
demanding direct information as to
whether the empress dowager is
dead. No reply has been received,
and the foreign Office draws the con.
clusion that the Chinese government
is kept informed as to the plans Of
Tsze Hsi An.
Dissatisfied with List OF Offenders.
The German foreign Office is not
satisfied with the list of culpables
supplied by the Chinese government,
1.-THE list is notoriously incomplete"
said an influential official Friday, "as
il omits at least score of prominent
persons who were active leaders in
the massacres of foreigners. This is
borne out by all the legations and
by the consular reports from China.
1t is borne out by Mr.. Conger's state
ment.
Germany, however, is not disposed
to insist upon the punishment of all
the guilty. What she demands is that
an example be made of persons of
high rank in order to show the Chi
nese strikingly and convincingly
that the powers have enforced a Sc
we're expiration for misdeeds and to
teach a wholesome and lasting les
son-the lesson that the lives and
property of foreigners must be safe
in China"
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1900-10-13
VALUABLE
1T IS A FACT

That according 10 the best medical
authorities asthma and rheumatism
are caused by an excess OF uric acid
In the blood.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-19
IN Viking spending the Fourth of

July
A young couple of Warren were out
a short time ago. They, of course, as
usual, had a keg of beer with them.
EdYin Olson and Christ. were seen
on OUT streets last Sunday.
Lars Larson was out riding with
his young mules today.
joe Lund was seen out in our town
today. He took Charley Nelson out.
Quite few of the western farmers
have come to our vicinity to do their
haying. That gives the East good
credit. .....
Henry Bengtson and Miss Otilia
Sjostedt started for Warren last Mon.
day. .s- =. .-
The Larson Bros. spent the Fourth
in Thief River Falls. ~. -.
Emil Beckman has bought 40 acres
of land lately. What! expecting to
bach [. r.
Henry Sjostedt took a flying trip
to Warren last Monday.
Charley w. Anderson was down in
Comstpck visiting last Sunday.
Chafley Carlson is back to p. o.
Peterson's place. He is finishing the
interior part of the house. :. 49,
Yours Respectfully, z.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-19
Oak Park: and Big Woods Chips.

4-s4sTs- July is, 1900.
Everything has acquired new life
now, since the recent rains, and the
farmers wear more cheerful coun.
tenance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Sheppard went
to Gilby, N. Dak., last week.
Misses Fanny Cotton and Clara
Tonderum have gone to Stephen to
attend the teachers training school.
Nora Gjelhaug returned from the
Rainy river country last week.
Edward Dahlquist took a trip to
his home in Warrenton last week.
Frank Teabo looks as though he
had engaged in a horse deal.
art" made a dart to Vega on
the 7th.
Those who spent the Fourth at
Snake report merry time. But oul
baseball players we're quite worn out
The game OF baseball at Snake on
July 4th, between. the Big Woods
and Walshville, N. Dak., teams, re-
suited in a victory for the latter by
a score of 20 to 13.
A large number of our townspeople
went to Grand Forks on the 14th tC
see the circus.
Ross Cronkhite is back from thu
east.
Adolph Gjelhaug is sojourning il
the eastern part Of the county.
Otto Field went out east into the
vicinity OF Ware last week.
Folvik brothers are giving thei1
house new coat of paint.
Oscar Oseth returned home this
week after working out for some
time. His corporeal dimensions arr
unquestionably augmented.
And now we must bid the readers
OF the Chips goodbye, for hencefortf
these chips will not be gathered by
the hand of ART.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-19
Viking Chips.

Ia July II, 1900.
Hoop, la! Here we are again.
Plenty of rain has fallen and the
grain and grass is just ADJOINING.
Haying has begun, and we can
hear the music Of the sickle as it
moves along in the green meadows.
Miss Annie Tornell made a trip
down the ridge last Sunday.
Carl O.. was out fishing last Sun
day. s'Suckers don't bite this time a
year, hey, Carl.
Gus. has been taken down by the
mumps.
Ernst Sterlund is working at Mr..
Tornell's place.
A Sunday-School picnic is to be
held out here the 22nd of July. Ev-
rybody are cordially invited.
Oscar Peterson was out on visit a
short time ago.
Some Of the young Brisletites were
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-19
duplicity and @treachery, which will
nauseate, but never deceive, the true
American people.
NeWfOlden and New S0lum.

FRIDAY.-Rev. S. Tunheim returned
from Roseau. ].
Mrs. T. T. Tunheim brought forth
son. ..su....
MIR. and Mrs. T. Solum called at
Ronneberg's and Silvernes'.
Mr.. C. Peterson met his choir at
Bakke's Sunday. Next Sunday they
will sing in church.
The Newfolden Samtaleforening en-
deavored, but in vain, last Saturday
to decide wi hat is the worst thing
(plage, piague) with which the farm
er has to contend. ..
MISS Emma Tunheim, the bright
soprano, called by her brother George
a thrifty housewife, in imitation OF
the wandering phrenologist of last
winter, is now at the head of culinary
affairs at T. T. Tunheim's, and q
more efficient and Industrious little
worker it would be difficult to find
anywhere.
Sermonet: "Come unto me all We
who labor and are heavy laden, and
I will give you rest" The divine and
benign author of this invitation did
not want lazy people, he wanted the
laborer, the burden bearer, the one
willing to do, dare, even suffer, il
necessary.
Thoralf Tunheim, a little boy oi
six, sent one day with note to q
young lady ofthe neighborhood, was
asked by her what she should write
in reply. go, write some crosses -
was his answer.
Mrs. S. johnson wants it known
that [, your scribbler, was the cause
of the recent rains, and she wants me
driven out of the country for not get
ting that pumping mill sooner.
Boys on bicycles and girls in their
wake, is one of the pictures on the
retina on Sundays. -. - =
MIR. A. Tanem rode with your scribe
and pharisee on Sunday.
I have many green friends, and
enemies, too,-in my garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Larson visited at
T. I. T.'s. Center OF interest the
newborn babe. -