davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-23
EARLEVILLE NOTES

Mrs. William Rowan is still very poorly
with la grippe.
Mr.. William Rowan was in town on
Wednesday.
Miss Asa Lyman is expected home in
two weeks time.
Mr.. Lewis Spear is under the doctors
care with the LaGrippe.
Mrs. Gertrude Clark is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Matte Lurner, of Betterton,
Mr.. William Jones near town we are
sorry to state is the victim of chicken.
pox.
Mrs. Millicent Taylor has been visiting
her sister Mrs. Samuel Watts, at Town
send.
Mrs. Sarah Pennington is still very sick
at the home of Mr.. Warner Geary, neal
town.
Mr.. Charlie Woolleyham and sister
Miss Daisy spent Sunday evening a
Cecilton.
Isaac Taylor with several others from
this place spent part of Sunday at the
Gypsie Camp near Cecilton.
Mrs. NJ. ]. DuHamell and Miss Mar
garet johnson attended services in th'
NJ. E. Church at Cecilton on Sunda,
evening.
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-23
ST. GEORGES NOTES

Harry Swain and family spent Satur
day at Delaware City.
Samuel Lester and family spent Sun
day at "Clear View"
Miss Jennie Dashper and brother
Charles, spent Monday at Delaware City
Atwood Richards and family are enter
tanning Miss Marie Lendermen, of vii
mington.
Prayer meeting every Friday evening,
beginning promptly at 7.30 o'clock at the
NJ. E. Church.
Harry Swain and family entertained
on Monday Messrs. Abel Green, of Will
mington, and L. Cleaver, of Middletown
Messrs. Woodward Joseph, Of Philadel
phia, and Herman Swain of town spent
Sunday with William Haman and family
of State Road
Quite a happy event occurred in oul
town Monday evening at ''Sunset View,
it being Miss Elsie Richards birthday
and about fifty of her friends being pre-
sent, the evening was happily spent il
games and dancing and at late houl
refreshments were served. We all wist
Miss Elsie ga happy and prosperous
year"
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-23
STATE PRINTING DEPARTMENT

A Legislative bill to create State De-
partment of Printing has been given no
tice of by Representative Shallcross. II
provides that the resident judge of Kent
county, the State librarian and the State
printer shall compose of the department.
It shall have supervision of all State
printing and make all contracts for the
same. The maximum charge to be in
excess of eighty cents thousand ems,
and schedule of charges for press work,
paper, binding, etc., also is included in
the bill. Representative Hope will in
troduce bill authorizing the governor
to appoint a superintendent of printing
for term of four years and at salary
of 81 200 a year. The measure provides
that the appointee shall have been for the
five years next his election q practical
printer. He shall have supervision of all
State printing and award all contracts
The bill bore the Endorsement of the
Delaware Press Association.
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-23
MT. PLEASANT NOTES

James Cleaver and family visited Mrs.
Eaton in Port Penn on Sunday.
M. Gremmenger, of Odessa, was the
guest of L. NJ Haas on Sunday.
Miss Matte Davis, of near Mt. Pleas
ant spent Saturday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. William Janvier, of near Mt,
Pleasant spent Monday in Wilmington.
F. L. Gates and A. Chamberlain were
callers at Prospect Farm on Wednes-
day.
Walter Clayton and George Padley
spent Sunday with Mr.. James Padley
sr., near McDorough.
L. NJ Haas shipped twenty five pigs
on Monday to his brother H. A. Haas al
the Franklin Hotel, Chester.
Mrs. Clothier, of near Middletown, wal
a Sunday visitor at the home of Mrs
Robert Bryans, near Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Moore, of neal
st. Georges, visited their daughter, Mrs
Howard Grassland, of near Mt. Pleasant
on Monday.
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-23
CECILT0N SIFTINGs

Mr. John Jolls was in town on Monday
Mr.. Parker Lusby is very sick at his
brothers home, near town.
Miss Ella Woodall spent Monday with
her brother, Mr.. Maxwell Woodall.
Mrs. Hennie Brown with Miss Annie
Anderson, spent part of Tuesday at Mid
dletown.
Mrs. John Noland, of Media, spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Myers.
Some Of the young folks in town have
received invitations to party at Locust
Grove on the 22d.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson are spend
ing few days in Philadelphia, the guests
of W. H. Pearce, Jr.
Mrs. William Purnell, of Millington
was the guest Of her mother, Mrs. Katha-
rine Mattax, on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Pearce, of Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bennett, near town.
Mrs. George Beaston has been quite
sick with gathered throat, but at this
writing is,very much improved.
Mrs. Harry C. Ellison and daughter
Miss Annie, of Summit Bridge, spent
Wednesday with her father Thomas P.
Jones Sr. 4
. Mrs. Susan Redgister was stricken with
paralysis on Tuesday evening and at this
writing is very ill with little hopes of her
recovery.
There will be an oyster supper given
in the Jr., o. U. A. NJ. Hall on the 28th
of February, and LIST and End of March.
Come and bring your friends and help
good cause.
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-23
WEDDING Anniversary.

TOWNSEND, DEL, February 22d, 1901.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Naylor cele-
brated their 10Th wedding anniversary at
their cozy country home near here on
Wednesday evening last, and the affair
proved very interesting occasion "mark-
ing an epoch of welded Bliss that be-
comes especially popular and enjoyable
among the list of social events of the
present season. The home of this popu-
lar couple was crowded during the entire
evening and they were the recipients OF
many beautiful and useful presents in
honor of the occasion. The house was
beautifully decorated and at seasonable
hour the guests were invited to the din
ing room where refreshments were ser
we'd, and in the wee small hours they
departed for their homes, all pleased with
the enjoyable time they had. Rev.
George P. Jones and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Quillen, Mr.. and Mrs. George Knots,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs
w. J. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. George Van
dyke, Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Watts, Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman Walker, Mr.. and Mrs
George Naylor, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Money, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Lattomus
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac r. Stats, Mr.. and
Winfield Lattomus Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Gill, Mr.. and Mrs George Watts, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Hart, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Lattomus, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie:
Vinyard, Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Shockley
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lyman, Mrs. Sallit
Taylor, Misses Lizzie Disch, Nina Scott
Elma Finley, Jennie Vaughn, Mr.. Johr
Book, Miss Addie Deakyne, Mrs. Gooty
and Mrs. Warren, of Clayton; Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Atwell, Messrs. Lee Lattomus
Lee Maloney, W. Harman Reynolds
Walter Money, David Atwell, John Lat
tomus, Jr., George Hurd, James Lee ant
Roland Reynolds.
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-23
ODESSA HArpEN1NGs

Mr.. George N. Davis is at his home in
Laurel, Del.
Miss Helen T. Cheairs and Mr.. s. D.
Townsend were Sunday visitors, at Odessa
Miss Louise T. Van Dyke, of Ridley
Park is paying her grandfather a short
visit.
Miss Anna D. Gibson left Monday for
Philadelphia where she expects to stay
some time.
: Miss Lou Baker, of Wilmington, was
entertained by Mrs. Elizabeth Morris
over Sunday.
Miss Mollie Walker, of Philadelphia,
is spending several weeks with her aunt
Mrs. M. P Walker.
Mr.. William S. Van Dyke spent last
Sunday with his daughter Mrs. I. h
Burgess, Of Ridley Park.
Mr.. Frank Reed has been called to
Baltimore by the illness of his wife. Mrs
Reed was much better when last heard
from.
As Friday was Washington's birthday
the Junior League held its meeting Thurs
day afternoon A very interesting pro
gram consisting of music, recitations, etc.
was rendered.
I The revival meetings at the M. +
Church have continued during the weel
with unabated interest. Dr. Caswell Q
Middletown preached Monday evening
and DR.. Stevenson, of New Jersey Tues
day. A larger number were received
into the church on probation last Sunday
1t is cause for much satisfaction
among our law abiding citizens that tn
men who recently broke into Mr.. F. Z
Watkins store have been apprehendeC
and are now in New Castle Jail awaiting
trial. There had been number of small
robberies before without the thieves be
ing caught it is hoped this will put al
end to them.
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-23
THE SENATORIAL BATTLE

Much interest and some con-
fusion was injected into the bal
loting for two United States Sen
ators at Dover this week. Sena-
tors Groves and McFarlin and
Representatives Baynard and
Dayett Joined with the sixteen
who have been voting for Mr..
Addicks, thus giving him twenty
votes. We think these Assembly
men have made a mistake, for as
we pointed out last week, there
may and probably will be some
suspicion as to their motives un-
less the twenty nine Republican
members or at least twenty
seven of them should decide that
the only possible way to settle
this fight was to give Mr.. Ad-
dicks one of the Senatorships, and
then all turn in and elect him and
another Republican Senator
There can be no honor or credit
in any of the thirteen who have
posed as anti-Addicks members
casting their useless votes fol
him. To further complicate the
situation on Wednesday came
the news that Representative
Hearn Democrat claims that ht
was offered $4,000 if he would
himself stay out and cause an
other one to stay with him, thu
! reducing the actual number re
quired to elect on Thursday o
this week. Should Mr.. Addick
be elected by such means as this
surely he cannot get anothe
nah to accept the other Senator
hip on like terms. We are posi-
vely of the opinion and haV
zen that the Legislature shoul
ect two Senators, but are NOR
Bitive that those two Senator
puld be elected by the vote
at least twenty seven of tn
ublican members. No Regr
republican can afford to az
a seat smirched with th
lof a Farlow or clouded b
bsence of Hearn, nor ca
egular Republican membf
to be a party to any de-
emccrats to eject or to NJ
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-23
WARWICK HAPPENINGS

Prof George johnson is spending a
few days in Elkton.
Mr.. J. McLain Bond spent part of last
week in Caroline Co.
Miss Nora Finley is spending the holi-
day at her home near Appleton.
Miss Clara Blackburn, of Wilmington,
is on visit to relatives in town.
Miss Belle Lofland is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Richard Manlove, near town.
The young folks of our town enjoyed
the fine skating at Dreka's pond ON Fri
day last.
Mr.. William CHM, of Philadelphia,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the home
of his brother, w. P. CHM.
Miss Laura Price, of Wrightsville, is
the guest of her brother, Mr.. ]. w.
Price, of this place.
Miss Eula Vineyard entertained q
number of her friends on Wednesday
evening in honor Of her ninth birthday
A very interesting program was pre-
sented by the CIR. Christian Endeavor'
of this place, Friday evening February
22d.
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-23
THE TOWN ELECTION

Monday, March 4th, is the date
for the Town Election, at which
three Commissioners are to be
chosen as we'll as a Treasurer,
Assessors and Alderman. But
the principal interest centres IN
the selection of the commission
ers. The three retiring mem
bers, Messrs, Naudain, Allen and
Howell, have made a good record
and we are sorry that they are
not to be candidates for re-elec'
ton. While we have on one OF
two occasions criticised some OF
their acts or rather their lack OF
action it has been in the spirit Of
fair comment on public officials
We do think as we said severa
weeks ago that Lake street cas-
of the waterworks should be pro
vided with a better sidewalk. We
have personally made another
trip out that street this week anc
if the Town Commissioner
would only do as we have done
and see it's condition, they woult
certainly see the force of oul
criticism. We hope that shoulc
the retiring commissioners b
willing to stand for reelection
that they may have the unani
nous support Of the voters, ane
failing that, that the people ma!
be able to secure as efficient pub
lie servants.
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-23
BAYARD's STATUE DESIGN

The design for the statue of the late
Hon. Thomas F. Bayard made by Sculls.
tor Henry J. Ellicott, of Washington,
D. c., who died recently, will probably
be claimed by the Gorham Manufactur'
ing Company, which backed Mr.. Eli
colt in his work. Mr.. Ellicott entered
the competition for the statue and sent a
model, valued at $4OO, but it was rejected
and for some time has been in the freight
Office of the Philadelphia, Wilmington
& Baltimore Railroad Company un-
claimed.
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-23
SPECIAL SESSIONS.

One of our Democratic sub
scribers asked US this week not
to say hard things about his par
ty. We promised not to do SO
unless the party or it's represen-
tatives did something to deserve
hard words. The action of Gov
ernor Smith, of Maryland, in
calling special session of the
Legislature to meet on March 9th
next, for the avowed purpose OF
passing such laws as will dis
qualify a large percentage OF the
Republican vote, is sufficient
warrant for a good many hard
words. We are in favor of an
educational qualification for our
voters, but it should be on all
alike, rich and poor, white and
black. With such a just law Re
publicans have nothing to fear,
as was evidenced in the registra-
ton in Middletown last fall,
where only one man failed on the
educational test and he was a
white man, a Democrat, and a
legal resident of Maryland. But
it is not the intention Of Governor
Smith and his advisers to pass a
law that will disqualify Dem
ocrats, and care will betaken to
SO word it that in the hands. of
dishonest election officers it will
serve to put Maryland back in
the Democratic ranks.
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-23
Sales to Take Plaza

MONDAY February 25-Sale of stock
and farming implements, etc. of Mr..
George w. Shockley, on the Samuel
B. CHM Farm, on the State Road, one
half miles north of Townsend. w.
Harman Reynolds, auctioneer.
MONDAY, March 4th.-Sale of stock
and farming implements, ETC., of Mr..
Walter Monro, on the Monro Farm,
three-quarters of mile southwest oil
Blackbird, Del. w. Harman Reynolds,
auctioneer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16
NUMBER 683
Grip on Wheat.

During the last two weeks the
grip has confined many men and
women to their homes. But. for
tunately the grip with which
Providence atliicts mankind is of
short duration and is seldom fatal,
but the grip of the Millers' Com
bine which holds every man, wo-
mnn and child in the valley in its
mighty grasp never has let up
since early in the winter and
promises no let up in the future.
by reason of the Millers' grip,
the average fnrmer is loser of
SlOO on his crop of wheat, the loss
heiug estimated at 10 cents
bu-hrl. Such loss is greater
than that ever inflicted by the
drouth, chIniz bug and hail COM
hiued.
There ls no spot in the wide
world reached by railroad where
wheat is MS low as IN this valley
IL cents "a nushrl.
For some reason freight rates
have been raised IL cents hun.
dred on wheat the past year and
rates on flour have been lowered.
The result is n decline of about 81
an acre on gram lands and many
auction sales of personal property.
What is the remedy? The ranch
men are too poor TO build opposi-
ton mills and operate them and
they are unable to buili n rail
road
If they stop raising whea, aud
turn to hogs down will 90 the
price of pork. The only sure way
out of the grip is to raise steers
and drive ,sem TO some competing
point for shipment 1t is possible
that one or tw. years of idle mills
may advance the price of wheat,
but 1t cannot be raised aud shipped
out Of the valley under present
rates
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16
Legislative Proceedings.

Twenty eight senator's put the
stamp Of their approval on the
Rush consolidation blllin the Dem
ocratic caucu. Tuesday and it will
be passed by the senate before the
end of the present week. This hill
assures home rule for Denver.
The senate committees reported
several bills to the commitlc Of the
whole without recommendation,
among which is the capitpl punish
men, bill,
The cIghi- hour hill was called
up and, after q few slight amend
menls hy unanimous consent. the
roll WIS called and the hill passed.
ayes -. nays none.
Senator Bucklin', tax bill was
taken up and discussed until noon.
This bill provides for taxing fran.
chlscs and such values asa CON.
muniiy create, and cxcmpts i'm
proycmcnts on real estate. II l.
WIN, is known NJ the Australia
land tax system.
The House committees have
made reports on a large number
Of bills and the lower house is now
ready TO got down to the hard
work of the session Among the
more important, bills are the rev.
cnur, constitutional amendments,
initiative. aud referendum. eight
hour law, regulating the conirac-
iion Of debts by municipal corpo.
ralions, the exemption of wages
and personal property from attach.
mcnt etc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16

The craze 10 restore capital pun.
isbmcn, has showed itself IN the
Maine and Kansas legislatures
iii. winter NJ well NJ IN Colorado.
In both the former states the
a,'cmp, has proven futile. Two
wrongs do no, make right. Cap.
ital punishment IL ngnins, every
noble impulse Of human nature
aud only appeals 10 the vicious
nature In man. II is the certain.
" aud not tho severity Of punish.
mcnt that prevents crime.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16
tariof Thank.

We wish 10 hereby express our
thanks TO The friends aud neigh.
bors. and especially 10 the Nlasons,
Woolmcn and Maccnbccs for their
kindness shown ns during our
recent sickness and bereavement,
in The death Of our sister.
&. W. CiA>rY ANp FAMILY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16

Frank Chandler md Oric Monrs,
returned from Suinmitviile Tuesday
evening where they sient . few week.
In the mincs. There Is too murh snow
aud no, enough going IN In thai camp
~ suit the boys.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16

New York ms reminder that he
is not the only man who can run
down lion. Mr.. lsbell says his
opinion is that there is plenty of
snow in the mountains for this
years irrigation and il any of the
ranchmen doubt it they should
hunt in the hills few days above
timber line.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16
Tho woodmen with their record for

The Woodmen with their record for
promptncss ecliIsed all records in the
payment Of the death claim Of the late
John d. Lewis. Death proof papers
were made out on Feb. $. received 10y the
Head Clerk on the llth and draft was
drawn in payment of the claim on the
18th. Why not Join the Woodmcn.
there il no better insurance.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16

The Western Range Stock Growers
Association is called to meet n, Denver,
Thursday. March 7th. To elect officers,
amend bylaws, and To attend 10 pushing
such legislation as th- ASSOCIATION may
deem advisable. All live stock organ
izations in the stat. are requested to
attepd.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16

". 7. Gal,cn ~ wife VIM came here
from Missouri last fall ON account OF
Mrs. Galyrn's health. moved to Pueblo
Tuesday where Mr. Gslycn will engage
In the blacksmith business. They were
both pleased with this city, but favor
able opening was offered u, Pueblo and
they were induced to accept II.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16

There is an average Of three feet Of
new SNOW u, Antelope springs. This
will help out tho fore iart of the irriss.
ton SEASON. On South Fork there IL
reported plenty of SNOW. mor~ than fot
several years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16
Gard or Thanks.

We desire 70 express our sinccic
thanks To- the nciRhbors aud friend.
who showed ~ ~ much kindncs. aud
sympathy during our late Affections.
ilowEL DAVIS.
MRs. Harms WuIfA~s.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16

Mrs. Sarah u. Barnes is organizing
the ladies' lodge of the Msccsl,cc-.
Thire will bc n meeting At woodmen
hall this Saturday afternoon nt ? o'clock
To complete the organization. All ladies
wanting Ia join ~ charter members ar.
requested 10 i.e present.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16

G. b. Msahh says the Romsso cosntry
sses 0saana wiii i'r the lponins part
q ~ vallsy u ths spring. as. Fsit y
~ put4lag h Nod gate thsrs and v
osselaO = 49, - pssh things.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16

The swellcst PARTY of the winter was
given by Mrs. French and Mrs. Keller
at Cottage ID. THURSDAY night. About
iifty invited guests were present. The
kentuclinns know how to entertain.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16

Mrs.. william, Hcury. who lives in ON"
VI the four cottages In Mar.h's addition,
u Threatened with typhoid fever.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16

On opening = 'px ~ gu,d- Ssturtia,
y. \. Ctamrr discovered two lpx-s of
matches with the ends completed,
rhssrrd by arr. The wonder Is that =
car u R,ods ESCAPED coanAerath,u.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16

The joint near the lIpme Is becoming
more Of nuisancr a- Il I. allowed Ia
exist. Mrs. Nation should send few ~
her hatehct disciples to Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16

Arthur Graves MAS In Denver last
week trying 10 secure roar sort of Job
under the fusion administration. The
l'>st thing offered him. ~ his n-iphiors
.ay. WAS ho-tl-r at the Home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16

John Worth returned from Missouri
Wednesday where he has been the past
six weckn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16

The uen In the Home hospital are
about oil recovering from the grip, and
M new cascs arc being added.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16

Osn. BlooGfieid went 10 Bucna Vista
Tvss6ay 70 Try .ths celebrated springs
thsss SDs ths grip. lie will he away =
week a. tso dAyu.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16

Ths infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sylvester was buried Tuesday. Feb. 18th,
aged three days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16

IT, Invcssiss,ioa now being hrh In
Dsesss sboas Why 70 many criminsia
havs escaped detection iu that city.
n thIsvss and thugs stsn'd In With
cssteln pe1ies olncrrs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16

II. ". Bnsdrit has leased his W. river
ranch aud has moved down near the
Emrrs hrsd gate fos tho summer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16

d.. Pcircc returned home from Creole
Sunday after having spent = profitable
week doing dentistry in thc big silver
camp.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16

Nrs. c. s. Aldrich who has suffered
with the grip three weeks. Is getting
bettee.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16

l. ". tticr hes oeder~d another double
dscksd aiow cass sos biz drug stosr. lie
aays b. v going u have things 10 sui,
A0. no wattrr what the sxpnsc may
b.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16

The ncw teacher, Mis-. Taylor, is Civ
Ing the best of satisfaction and !. liked
b. hes claanc~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16

T. A. Brashess ssys he met ". J.
Bryan. whss In Lincoln q few weeks ago.
He Gays NJ. Bryan has kindly feeling
Cpe ali Cojorsdneps.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16
Died.

Monday night February 10Th, Mrs. \
Woning, OF pneumonia. Mr.. Woning
started for GAINESVILLE Ohio, Tuesday
n ght with the remlins whore thcy will
he buried in the family cemetery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16

WIN. Tsiindr talks of going To Okla.
hoaa 10 tbs course of month 10 remain
~ . whiic. lie will run n ihrc~hcr
there astes the nrst Of June.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16

two days on horse back through
the deep snow whose tracks and
plnnges indicate that monster
beast is but few hours ahead Of
you.
1t is Mr.. lsbell's purpose 10 have
this animal mounted and may pos
sibly.send it to the ex. governor of
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16

Judge liolbrook was ia town Monda,
on Court bus ness. G. \. Mcrrimsn. ~
Ainmoss. WAS council in cn.c then on
hearing aud was also In the city. y
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16

VIII Picket, returned from Denver
Friday. where be had been since Mon
day In the interest Of the Champion
binder Of which he IL locai agent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-16
Sheriff Abrsus was In Dri Norte Mon.
day on court bvsinc~.

Mrs. August Lindow will soon make
business trip back to her old home in
Iowa,