davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-05
BLooDGo0D TALKED OF.
He May BE Candidate TOR state
Suurff,l terlffepf

watarlee Feb. THE na,ne 81 Il. H.
adgcpd. sl;pelifs tendeili q East Wac
tersao saSis, - mentioned with mas
l.elpt.s othe,s ~ a psss,Eblts taila date
tlr ,lainiiiasior % The office OF s,ae SUI !
tgsHi,sts1deiat pubic instruction. II
81 Eafrett Usage Fourth District.
8il be = andiGate for third ieinl,
JAMES Brefstor Of De., Mei,les Seventh
s. strict, has annouueesl that he VIII be
n ne racs and it = Understood that A.
" SsllaT ef 0tiunlN a, sixth disgricts
and y. Storm, ri Cherokee Eleventh
district. arealso talked OF in connection
IS In this nomination.
perlntsndea, BiooGgood was seen
in regard ID his reported candidacy and
ssia That ne had nevet authorized The
statenlent tina, he would b. a candidate,
but admitted that he had been APP
pioacnad on the subject. He said that
he had been urged bs old friends in
Fayette. in the Fourth district, to allow
his name 10 be mentioned. and that he
fell ne would be acceptable 10 friends In
Ninyoi and other friends in the Fifth
aistrict Despite tfe strong following
superintendent Bloodgood would be
able 10 muster, he says tilat HIS pleas-
tii4A WIN iiti : ust MIN 10
tate In making a change even to as
sums such an honorary position az tina,
OF STATE superintendent
Financially, there is little inducemeni
in the office 10 encourage a successful
educator TO enter the race. Ex- Super
;ntendent Henry sabin is quoted a.
saying that the Office is deterorasine
into little more than an honorary clerk.
ship. With nothing to look forward tc
at the close Of term of office An ex.
lofficial VIII surely re-enter school work
or kindred occupation and at the sams
place where ne left off at the time hi
entered politics.
Mr.. Bloodgood is convinced that his
forte lies in direct contact with his pu-
pills. His present work has fascina
ton for him and he has no desire Il
leave It. Nevertheless hs ability is too
we'll known for his name to escape be
ing strongly urged upon the next stat,
convention, which will be held in Jun.
or July. Timber for other Offices Is be,
ing gathered now that the Titus amend
ment has been declared void.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-05
Melbourne.
Special to Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Melbourne, Feb. 5.-Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Nickel are on the sick list this week
There is no school this week in our
rublic school on account of the furnace
icing out of order.
The new room in the Pearson livery
barn which is to be for the Bagley bar
her shop is being rapidly built. We UNI
derstand it will be ready to occupy by
the 18th of this month.
The dance at the Big Four Hall last
Saturday night was very we'll attended.
Mrs f. c. Johnson, of Marshalltown.
is visiting with Mrs Homer Morris
this week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-05

Dofflemeyer of Marion, who came up
Sunday to take charge Of his body and
arrange for burial.
Funeral services were held at The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tinkham at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. conducted
by Rev. Frank Loveand, of the MetE-
odist church, and the body inferred in
Evergreen cemetery
Mr.. Dofflemeyer had made many ac-
Quaintances during the brief time he
had been here to one of whom he re-
marked only a few hours before his
sudden death that he believed he would
live to be 100.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-05
Nlarshall,own Mn,.lser


The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as ii is possible 10 OBJ
tain from Marshailtown dealers. The
quotations ara for prices paid by deal
efs, corrected Tuesday afternoon:
GRAIN : ND FEED.
The Kansas City Grain Company re-
ports the following prices:
Oats2lis.
Corn New, 80; old 80.
Wheat Sc
CORN.
The Glucose Sugar sssfinine Company
viii pay 81 cents for sound. dry new
corn.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today5o0
Britain & Go. are paying the fol-
lowing prices tor hogs in wagon load
lots.
Selected light. 14oto 600 pounds. $50
Selected heavy, OYER 900 pounds 80
Stays and piggy sows srasled accord
ing 70 quality after reduction Rough
includes Thin old SONS milky bellies
and hogs unfit for pa eksng Premium
nogs must be smooth and fairly we'll
fatted
All hogs subject TO government in
spection
PROVISIONS.
Marshalltowi. srocers quote the fol-.
loving prices for country produce
Pqtaf oes 80 cents.
E'ggsls cents.
BWttsi 20 @nte in trade
POULTRY AND PROVISIONS.
butchers commission ana cold stor-
ase houses ere paying the following
2ash prices
lrgss ~ cents. subject 10 Inspection
HIDES TAI-LOWs AND WOOL.
II Willard. son & Co. are paying the
following prices:
No, green hides cents
No green hides4 cents.
I'sits 400 SO cents.
Horse hiies- l5od9.25
T'alloAs az ceifts
Beef fa;i cent
Wool l5@f6 cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-05
Government 10 own Telegraph.

Toronto Ont, Feb. 5.-The Dominion
government has practically taken steps
70 purchase the telegraph systems of
Canada, extend them enormously and.
operate them II connection with the
postofiice department.. 1t is also seri-
ously proposed to follow similar
course Witt, the telephone, but in the
case Of the latter municipalities will be
alicenPed, as in Britain, to operate the
system within their own areas.
The question of the absolute control of
the Canadian telegraphic service has
long been discussed. but not until the
Present liberal government came into
office hap IL been possible TO talk pur-7
chase. With surplus running from
s6,00o.00o to 81 900 900 for 1900 1901 and a
prospect Of an equally large surplus for
1901 1902 the plan seems feas. bic.
The great desire of Canadian states
men is to see cables owned by Great
Britain under the Atlantic and Pacific
ard joined each ocean TO wires owned
BY the Dominion crossing this country.
this practically girdling the globe by a
cable absolutely under imperial control.
The business men of Canada are unani-
mously in favor of the scheme and be-
ljrve that William Mulcck, who forced
O.. Britain the adoption of the ocean
Penny postage, which has actually re-
duced the loss on Dominion mail serv-
ice. will speedily make a national tele-
graph and telephone system q sucess
the Great Northwestern Telegraph
Company and the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company practically control
all the wires in Canada, The valuation
( Of the property OF both concerns is be-
ing made very quietly, and should the
arrangements between the government
ane. these two companies be completed
at an carly date bill dealing with the
subject Will go before the next session
of the Dominion parliament.
In case OF a difference arising oevr
the amount to be paid the arbitrator
will be an expert OF the imperial gov
eminent telegraph service
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-05
New York stocks.

New York Stocks.
Z New York, Feb. 5. Following arc the
closing quotations ON the stock ex-
change today:
American sugar--137a4.
Northumberland "A Is.
Rubbei-2o.
c.. IL & Q.-147a4
Alton 1common) il,l4.
Alton epreferrsd942
Western Urion-sS4
". c.-145B.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-05
Big ON Company Formed.

Special TO Tines-.Republican.
Garner, Feb, 5.The Bunns Bluff Oil
Company was organized here last Sat
urdaS night With a capital stock Of
100000. They have about 200 acres
within four or five miles OF the recently
discovered oil wells in southeastern
Texas. A. G. Ripley is one of the pro-
motors and stockholders. so there is no
doubt but that the company's man
agenlent is of a high cisss order. AT
present Garner has three local compan-
les digging OIL copper lead and zinc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-05

The German National Bank of New
po1t. KY. which suspended payment on
Nov. 10, 1900. having complied with the
conditions imposed by the comptroller
u the currency. has been permitted to
sssuns buslnsss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-05
Young Woman Dies >uddenly.

Waverly, Feb. 8 Miss Josie Hayes. a
here on a visit with her sister, Mrs.
George Selbig, suddenly dropped dead
Miss Hayes has been sick for some
time and her friends entertained but
iittle hope that she would recover but
her sudden death was a shock to her
relatives and friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-05
Fighters Leave Iselviderc.
GOV. NASH WILL Use MILITIA.
Arranges with sheriff to Prevent the
.Jcffries- Rubin Fight.


Columbus o.. Feb, Governor Nash
has arranged with the sheriff OF Hamil-
ION county for calling out the National
Guard to prevent the Jefries- Rubin
fight at Cincinnati + such drastic meas
treatment of the Domieite troubles at
Mansfield the governor established the
precedent that the state should not in
tsrfere in the city OF county affairs I'M
less requested TO % 90. and that the
guard should be Ordered out to suppress
local disturbances only on the written
request of the civil otiicers Under there
conditions he could hardly send troops
TO Cinoinnatti without the action OF the
mayor or the sheriff of Hamilton coun-
", and it was for this reason that he
mas induced the sheriff to lend his co.
operation in stopping the fight.
The governor was asked about the ar
rangement yesterday and replied with a
significant smile: Just wait develop
ments. The sheriff of Hamilton county
will be all right when the time for ac-
ton arrives"
The governor said that George B.
Coxs opposition to the fight had abso-
lu.eIy nothing to do with his attitude.
He said: George Cox never said word
to me one way or the other about the
fight, tho I'd az soon take good advice
from him as any other man know
The result of the governors course,
most politicians concede. will be the
disruption of the republican party in
Hamilton county and the creation of a
new organization with Mayor Fleisch-
mann at its head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-05
Futile Race with Death

Creston, Feb. 5.-The passing of Hen
~ Reese, of Adams county, was not
without heroic and unsual efforts 10
save his life Reese, a pioneer and we'll
TODD farmer. died last Saturday. Money
was not considered in the fight to pro-
long his life.
A special train was secured on the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy rail-
road and brought surgeon to HE
home to perform an operation, the only
hope for the sufferer The railroad
people got the doctor to Reeess's near
est station at q speed almost equal to
mile minute. The surgeon and his at
tendants were driven to the country in
twenty minutes, and a messenger rode
from the Reese home to the station in
eleven minutes.
Mr.. Reese was loved by his farm
hands and horsefiesh was not spared in
the race with death. Deceased was one
CT the most widely known stock men in
southwestern Iowa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-05
cash Prices.

Wheat-No. 2 red, 74M75s.; TO. 3 red,
No northern spring, 12@15, No.
spring. 65GuT2
s,c,.sSc. 2 227ts NJ white 2-s..g 4:
S. No. 2 yellow S77'l. ass: No 3. 37as
3tss. No. yellow. sMc379s.
oatsE-No. :, 25M25i4: NJ. white. 27is
n2s'a; No 24iaa25, No. 3 white, "a
No White, 2sia@27i4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-05
SUDDEN DEATH AT v1RroH.
Frank Domsmeyer. of Upton. Die,

Tduk OOmU"tyCT, Oh IINt0u, OI6B
Suddenly of Heart Disease.
yinton, Feb. 5.-Frank Dofflemeyer,
of Upton. a solicitor and organizer Of
the Fraternal Brotherhood Of the
World. who has been here for few
days in the interests of the order, was
stricken late Saturday night with an
gina pectoris at HE room at the home Of
]. l.. Tinkham, where he was boarding,
and died before medical aid could be
obtained. He was an unmarried man.
4e years old and Q brother Of PTofespor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-05

The following market letter rs furnished
the Tines Republican by Martin Slack
from sheir local Office. over - East Main
thru A u Clark. local manager.i
Chicago, Feb. 5 M.heat--T The wheat
niarke has been weak again today and
the bears have had them own way as re-
cards nsws and the absence of specula-
Tive trade. There Was Very good de-
saiand indeed a % cents II took Il 10
~ selling 70 salts Eventually values
we're broken thru that fieare i OF Il
GENT The news MAS mostly bearisA.
Urinary rsreiltS Xesedsd last week
and last Year nd ciearances were OILY
-, 900 Bushels rlis worlds visible was
isat announced. bui an increas, Is an
reeted instead Of decrease from last
EAR. Cables were steady and atteriy
Some cash business WAS reported Two
Rundfsd and fifty thousand bushels
werss sold at New York and $500 hero
Estimates Ton tomorrow thirty
loads Contract stocks show a decrease
fol the week on such declines as we
aa8Ve had th,. buying has come from the
shorts, but ihs trad is very small and
speeulafia'e interest a present seems
w sleleti q stocks There is considerable
q mort interest. whicn is Il healthy sign
ard nofthMss Wheat car lots were
less man last year. Which il continued
VII alse b. a help ThA situation lacks
much lner On tbs bull SIDE but there is
q eurres ling lick Of nerve on the
part al ths bears. and if wheat values
san be- .dsa eSar he present deIeress
crisis, a bull campaign might 1s sue
eesssuiN ilstitntes. Al the present
Hlflasl looks ike too big contract and
tsra llpf likely 10 u tackled.
ortl-Ihe market has b,sen firm not
outstanding all tlie outside influence,
aisc showing. enIire iadep ndencs of the
eciion OF Other grain. The news has
oesfl OF no spec <.l II. atlire, sit; has tne5
import by inipQttanS eountry offerings,
which wsls la0Ge.ate. Clsafances
$1,000 buslsls Estimated tor t,sslinf
ioM 2oV t:ld ~ I5ts taaay Of ~,
I slis fsinalst : quiet. Cofl
I AZ 6S5sslis bnssles.
isos K ma esl; t1atis ,;ak
Or ssxllels lssi hes bareiS
me-
l.sle fssss psssi quits an acfiss
cs az t,l.tslsrt mas al
ss;siss r3sl sble paying. Hiiti
isaasi ss,sgaise sss a K met ~ III lnosl-
ssis fasa demand continued
l5ejliis oas 3eing sod here
's;sa cars, WITH 100 estl
ua eslaf ~ literest IS incf@as-
~ enlas under corn IS
oiitsiae on ne long side.
/
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-05

The Grass Irvine Mating Company
was Incorporated at Oshkosh. Wis, yes
terday with a capital stock OF $4,000
1t will be competitor Of the North
western Grass Irvine Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-05
DR.. Rodermund ls Free Again.

DR.. Rodermund 10 FREQ Again.
was released from the isolation hospital
yesterday afternoon, The Appleton
authorities did not SIND anyone TO take
him into custody and he wac free to
go his way. He was met by his cousin
Edwin Miller and Miss Demerath,
who came for him with a carriage,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-05
Peoria Produce.

Corn-Quiet: No. 2, 81.
Oats-Firm; No. white, 26X927.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-05
Chicago rrnnne.


Chicago, Feb. 5.
Wheat-February, 72ss. May. 747s.
corn-February, S71a; May. 39la.
soats-February, 24A; May, 25as.
Pork-February, 13.773k; May, 1874.
Lard-February. 7.371a; May, 7.471s.
RIBS February. s.s7H; May, s.s7Hs.
Rye-4SA
-a8@61.
Flax-1.89.
Timothy March, ass.
Clover-March. 11.5O
Butter-Inactive; creameries, l4@21;
,airies, 111sQ1S.
Eggs-Dull; IS.
Dressed Poultry-Quiet; turkeys, SAG:
chickens, s@s1s.
New York Produce.
New York. Feb. 3.
wheat-May. 7sM
Corn-May, 44A.
Butter-Firm; 1602111
Eggs-Firm: II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-05
New York Produce.
81. Louis produces.

st. Louis. Feb. 5.
wheat-cash on track, 7s1s9741s;
May, 1871.
corn-Cash, 81; May. SO.
Oats-Cash, 25sl; May, 25A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-05
)jROAKE KNOCKED OUT
Iowa Prize Fighter Lasted
Twelve Rounds Against the
Denver Pueilist.
Fight Took Place at Gilberts. ILL.,.
In Spite Of Governor
Yates.
Illinois Executive Offered Aid Of
the Militia TO Prevent
the Mill.

Elgin, III, Feb. 5--l'hes eroa ke-' ack-
son prize fight, headed Oft at Beiviaere
by Governor Yates last night, was
,,nl,ea aff &, C.i,herts Kane county.
81,
ssaiis WIS iiioihiiis = 70 - = go
With 800 on board reached the town al
ter midnight and adjourned 10 a hall.
sx,l, s.,.,. (, ,.;ne, Wa formed There was no
,..s.s.,.a, Il.
ii''efis' siiSs iosahe y t's' 49, : ~
in the twelfth round. Sller was the ref
cree.
snrinet;sl.s nj Feb Governor
3
aess' "a = oiaei'sn ny ~ - =
Booze county all the tabs mi!ltla ne
nigh, need 10 stop q prize tight in Bel
.ln. ti.yh, ,,.,s Il sod "a, he
-.
Pup g on ~ e'ia 4'i.s go ssit''''s'
aud Governor Yates ussa the opportu-
llitv 10 take an emphatic and decided
..,.a,,, ,,,s s,,,,,., i ) ~, short a
laas4e; I'm prom psu Vaeallo'ss'o 'iii'isiielu
- that lls. could place himself on record
s,a,s ~. ,a,,,e IL, ~ = sonar
siiis ana ssuilsu sioN'tss
With this encouragement from the
governor Shei,iff William German. ac-l
coidirg TO reports received here, swore
in 100 special deputy sherffs and sent
word 10 Governor Yates that he did not
need the soldiers; mat he could and.
would stop the sfieh;
Early yesterday afternoon telegram.
came from Belvidere 10 Governor Yates
from Judge Charles L. Ful.er the cir
cult judge who lives in lseIvdere. adj.
yising him that the community there
gwas much worked UP over an adyer-
tlss4 prize fight between Chicago
sport and local light He asked the
governor 10 use his Office TO stop the
fight Ci9v rrersY - was in Jackson
Vile When the message came and had
no inteltion OF returning to Springfield
Until ,nis morning The message was
s'-nt 10 him and he at once took the
train and burned u Springfield. He.
ssooll had Judge Fuller and Sheriff Cor
man on the long distance telephone. He
him 10 prevent the fight frenl coming off
soiiiefy he needed to enforce his orders.
ION .,,ec;ala o;oyer,,f, tss con, mend.
ed nus intention and again offered 10
can GU, the nearest militia tos the place
if the sheriff needed state help.
Last evening Governor Yates would
talk but liitie Of the affair He said he
did not approve of pugili,sn ard that in
vIaw Of the present aeif4t.nn in Ohio lie
thought he shoul4 10 something to place
h "a self an 'raror3i as, he5f4f o,.fsaSI r 10
perhaps the bacizA,s u the Jeffries-
is1ail1t'a ilsht nasHnl snaeavor 10 pun IL
OHIO succeed III 5r,sVei9finr II in ON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-05
WEAK Day IN WHEAT
Bears Have Help In the Way Of
News and Prices
Decline.
Corn Has Been Firm. withstand-
ing Outside Influences
Oats Quiet.
Steers and Butcher Stock Strong
---Hoss Nickel to Dime
Lower.

Z The following market ,ettcr fs furnished
the Times Republican by Martin IS Slack
members of the Chicago Board of Trade
from sheir local Office over ~ East Main
thru A j. Clark. local managcr.l
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-24

The annual meeting of the John
Edwards Mfg. Co. was held on Wed
neSday and the following officers were
elected:
President-L. M. Alexander.
Vice Pres.-John McNaughton
Sec. and Treas.-F. Garrison.
Board of Directors-L. M. Alexan-
der, f. Garrison, John McNaughton
and Ida E. Alexander. ~.
The Ladies Aid society recently
organized is prospecting finely and will
be glad to do any work given them at
reasonable prices. The next meeting
will be on Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. E. Deyo.
DR.. Blaud's Rubbed Pills do as the
name says: make your lips and cheeks
ruby red. They'll make you young
again. Life becomes worth living.
so cts box, s boxes for $3.50. Johnson
& Hill Co.
Ed. Boyle has been confined to his
home on account of illness and H.
Boyle Of your city has been doing
double duty on the paper machines.
Misses Myrtle Aucutt, Annie
Bublitz and Nay Cahill were visitors
at the home of E. Kruger, in the
town of Seneca, on Sunday.
Robt. Law, who superintendent the
building of the mill here, came over
from Neenah on Thursday on business
for the Whiting Paper Co.
John McNaughton was here from
Appleton on Wednesday to;attend the
stockholders meeting of the John
Edwards Mfg. Co.
Mrs. Assley, Mrs. John Robinson
and Joseph st. Johns have been on
the sick list.
G. A. Jasperson departed Saturday
for Neenah to spend several days with
his parents.
E. B. Garrison was one of the many
victims of the grippe this week.
Wallie Hollands has moved his
family to Grand Rapids.
Chas. Eberhart was a visitor in your
city on Friday.
Mrs. Anton Karlson is very i'll with
lung fever. DR.. Ridgman is attending
her.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-24

Is vlllage OF one thousand people situated
| on the west bank of the Wisconsin river about
| eight miles south of Grand Rapids. the county
seat OF Wood county. 1t is on the NJ & st Ry
running north from New Lisbon to Tomahawk
| also on the Marshfield & South eastern R r.
running from Nekoosa to Marshfeld. The
| Nekcosa Paper company, have their Pulp,
| Paper and Sulphite plant located here and tits
athriving institution and promising village
Elah Lapham entertained company
of 20 young people at his home Satur-
day evening with progressive whist.
At.the close Of playing it was found
that Miss Nora McHugh was the
winner of the first prize and Miss
Minnie Remer Of the second prize.
| Refreshments were served and a fine
time is reported by ali present. A. W.
Bryant of Grand Rapids was present.
Mrs. Anna W. Evans, librarian in
the T. B. Scott Free Public Library,
Grand Rapids, and Miss L. E. StearD's
EOf Milwaukee were here Tuesday
looking after the local library.
About sixteen ladies, members Of
went to Grand Rapids Tuesday to
| attend a session of the order on that
day.
Miss Martha Rea, clerk aud book
keeper in L. GutheiFs store, departed
| Wednesday for New Holstein where
she will visit relatives for two weeks.
| F. S. Brazeau has rented the Frank
Christian home near the Congrega-
tional church and is moving his house
hold goods therein this week.
The new number four paper ma
FOL ir
excellent work and proving to be
everything claimed for it.
The local fire company have rented
Brooks Bros. hall for public dance
which they will give on the 9th of
February. See bills.
A. II. Kleberg has been re-arranging
the large stock of hardware in his
store and treating the hardwood floors
to fresh coat of oil.
W. Fl. Beardsley of Chicago, with
the Revere Rubber Co., was here on
business with the NekOosa Paper Co.,
Monday. vs..
| Mrs. f. S. Brazeau and daughter
have returned from their visit in
Berlin, Wis, with her parents.
The center piers in the Nekoosa dam
have been extended 2 feet higher and
now being filed with rock.
Will George with a crew of men and
team are putting up 500 large cakes of
ice into mis- ice house.
Mrs. Fl. A. Morgan was called to her
sisters in Plainield this week to greet
a new born baby girl.
Otto Siewert is cut again after a
long siege of suffering with rheuma-
tiSm in his arm.
Mrs. Bleisner of MarShfield was here
last week assisting Miss Hanson in
dresSmaking.
| Revival services continue all this
week at the Congregational church.
III. G. Wipperman made a business
trip to ElrOy on Wednesday.