davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-17
Barceloneta

La disidenca republicaLa empfeza echar
sus faices en- esta comarca.
Los pocos repdb.icos de aquf -tpues mu-
chos Sc han dacarado independientes) emp1e-
zsn & divdirse, es que la ola dc Is disiden-
cia sube pasos agigantados.
Desde ell domingo Sc encuentra en- aquella
1ocslfdad, la se1,rits Carmen Mascara desig-
NADIA para dirigir la escuea graduada de nj
has.
La cails del <Conde de Caspe.-1nica que
ALI merece tai nombre--se halla en- un esta-
do Intranstable,
Hora es de que los muchos charcos que
eAfsten en- dicha calIe desaparezcan; va que
no por ornate de Ia poblaci6n. al menos por la
higiene.
Desde hace aIgunos dfas estA en- Morovis,
dorde ha lido & passr una emporada, Ia bella
distiug guida seiiorita de BarceIonets, Merce-
dita Julia Dklila.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-17
COMPLACIDA

Doha Magdaiena Gnerra de Perez nos ha
sisitado hoy, para que en- su nombre signid-
quemos nuestro amigo don Fernando Mar
quez Roig, farmacentico de esta cindad, su
Immense gratitud, por haberle faciIitado las
medicinas gratis, para la grave enfernedad
que postr6 en- CANA su hijo P,Acido.
Al mfsmo mpo nos hace presente que
Ia convaiecencia de su hjo ha siio r6pidr,
dsbido & las va celebres Pfldoras Recostit yen
tes de Martinez, de Arecibo, quienes le hce
ron rec Iperar las fuerzas perddas, en- pocos
dlas y restitnir las carnes de una manera
Rsombrosa.
Queda complacida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-17
Tratado de reciprocidad

En los cfrculos comercales de New York
% Asegura que sera un hech0 en- cuanto Sc
constituya Ia repd5ica cubana ell tratado de
reciprocfiad aranceiaria entire aqnella antilla
los Estados Unidos.
Sc dice, ademas, que mnchos fabricantes
amerfcanos reciben pedfdos cuantiosos de sus
articnlos de los comerciaptes cubanOs, para
Que los embarquen en- el momento de frmarse
al convenio, por ell cual quedaran muy reduci-
dos los derechos para los Estados Unidos
sera impossible la competencia las fabrfcacio-
mes europeas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-17
CaPitaIen as
Para LA DEMOCRACIA.

m olesten vecfnos vecinas,
SUDAN los graneros,
por las Gales paseen,
en- los patios procreen
b aciendo codiciar los gdttaneros
Tango una sHfOTaD7l0,
amigo Vecfnet, uue entire dos l,tces,
vale una pelatcO'ad
,Outeres que te la envfe, oh blen patricio!
& tn heredad inmensa de las cruces,
partiendo ell bene6cio?
How GordSlS cierra ell pico
dorado. No cultiva sus UsOletds.
No uuiere, en- la hermandad de los pOetas,
ell Benja,nin de Apollo en- Puerto Rico
abrir ell ala de rimas suaves
Que en- ST Hevaban, hacen luengos shos,
plumas negras de tristes desenganos,
chispas de sol trinos de las aves.
HOY Gordits hace bonsbos y bOnlbOnes,
layl con la misma mano
que bord6 en- eel telar del 0cedno,
con grizzlies espumas de fiusfOnes.
GoTdtls, repubcano.
va no es la alondra de inspirados trinos.
De mediocres destiftos
hoy rinde quito la infecuada pTOsG.
lBasaba aver Dios con sus cancoDes!
,Resa hoy no mas Ia manO de Is bOsa
iVuelve Gordils que, la hermandad te llamal
iCanta turpial del nido borinquefio!
;Escribe con Ia tinta del ensueno,
6, buen hfjo, derrama
en- e! calfz de orc
de tus rimas, ell lloro
de Ia patra infeiz... liza pena es honda
i'm p.acable ell destino
iAun xs,fre Ell canlpesisao
en- Ia prtsion de To- cocacha hedicnda!1
Sc FOR Director; le ruegO
que no suprima la I,
i,orque 70 siempre sere
T. Riego.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-17
EICongreso Pan americana

Han llegado M6jico los represen n
de los E-tados Undos en- el Congres,o} Ian. ~.
Americana qre ha de inaugurarse ALL 81 ala
21 del actual.
Han legrado reunirse va to1os los aelega. a.
dos al referdo Copgreso, ,,es 2, que de- c csntro
Sud America.
La prensa de Nueva York, rehrienoose =
ese acto, dice que no perseguira ei lnnoo'e Il
de restar simpatf IS Espaf1a en- America, sino
ell de coadyuvar al progreso sranqaiiiaau 10
toios los paises de este contnente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-17
HUESPEDES

Lsta de los huespedes pasajeros del Ho
tel Aurora;
Don Tomas Bernardinf, don Juan Perez
Garcia, don Ramon Cadiz. don Roman Blanco
don Mariana Abril, don Luis Rodriguez Cabre-
70, don Laureano Rodriguez, dof1a Josefa de
Casas, sef1orita zoraida Garcia, don Jose Ruiz
de Ssgredo.
Aurora Marin,
Propietaria,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-17
La Normal de Rio Piedras

La EscueIa Normal de Rio Piedras, sera
inaugurada en- ell edi6cio conocido con ei nom
bre de <La Convaecencia1 ell iunes rs de &c
tubre del corriente afo, las ocho en- pnnto
de la mahana.
La Escuela permanecera en- ell antique pa
lacio de los gobernadores de Puerto Rico, has
ia tanto que este terminado ell edi1c1o en- que
defpltivamente quedara instaado4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-17
CONF TE FEDERAL

El nuevo comite de nnestro partido en-
Barcelonera ha quedado constituido en- la for
ma siguiente:
Presidents, don Ramon. Marchan vice,
don Antonio Rosado; tesorero, don Ramon
IgIesias. Vocales: don Narcfso Padila, don
Celestino Wersft. don M Rosario, don Ramon
Arroyo don Felix Padro.
Secretario, don Antonio Rodriguez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-17
EI rey de Inglaterra

Los me iicos de camara del icy Eiuardo
VII lie han recomendado con insinuaclon que
sc retire durante a'ghn tempo 50 castliio ue
Escocia.
La salud del rey de Inglaterra, bastante
quebrantada, inspira serios temores en- tooo 81
Rsino Undo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-17
Nau,e6n. oue no es cato nj es le6n,

Mauie6n, que no es cato nj es leon,
no pierde la OCCASION
de rngir y araf1ar
Ahora quiso afeitar,
: -dicen que con navajo de orteg6n.I .
un barbero. Mas. Gcuando MdaHeoa
10 dedican naeienGs cortar
en- la triste mansion
del iLlstre mosquito del mangtar9
~
Corrido desesperado,
yasin f6 sin los amores
de Barbosa Compaf1ia,
Deqetdu vuelve & Ia coTte,
pues c0Ttur no lie fu6 dable
ell n1IdO gOrdtG7,O en- Ponce.
NEGRO destido ell destino
de este infatigable pr6cer
Que anhela espl6ndfdos triunfOs,
palmas, laurees flores,
propaga entire ctUtles,
que 10 guardian CON ell rotten,
sus principios que an tienen,
de unas semillas de. coles!
Xxx
Recfba Ell Vital Aza de Borinquen
mi carifoso APPLAUSE
nor sus versos Mono.
Salom6n dice: <NO soy MEMO MAMO,
Dor0ue sfIMo. Yo estoy bGjO la ubre.
xNo sabes til la lecils que me tra0o9s
Demuestra la honorable
Junta de snidad que es mny activa,
me cum pie su deber, que es fDcansabie,
oues Ianza orden tras orden prohibitfva
Aver un jtborjto, hecho una fera.
ne diio; xEst0y tragd7ldo tG sohon!
!qalfen sc naorfa porQue yo esc1.pterdY
Ali senior! 81 este dura,
en- d0fade pOu d ec1l1r la MAsCADURA?1
Hoy Ia unta prohibe.
No hay duda, Sc desvive...-
,ue las pobres galtnas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-17

DOCTOR J. LORENZO CASALDUC.
Cirujano- Dsntists Norte-americano.
Arecibo Puerto Rico,1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-17
Mercado de New York
COTIzAcIONES DEL Ola

Harina de trigo Ell GiganteS 81 s rs
1dem de maiz SGoIdon Maize4 8 25
Ia de trigo <Ei Premio Mayor 65
Id SCabailo Volante> - 3-O5
Alimento p. cAbAilo Stock Food 8 90
Tocino de Norton 21s-75
Tocino WooldmAn 1900
Jamones California las 100 10 9L
Salchichones Ia 90
Queso Y 3ung 112-X
MantecA La Vencedora CO.
friente) ~
MApteca La Primera , chfcha-
trsn| slo-h
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-17

Los duenos de *Quia Carloads, stuada Ponce poongs
Atocha, la aquilan, arriendan venden
quinta muy hermosa fresca situada pnt'
stio. i
puelea dirrse don usto Rivera E alH
Calls Apuilera. no o. Ponce-Stbre. II de 1901
The Iola register., 1901-08-30

received while unloading baled hay
at Humboldt week before last. He
cracked one of his ribs.
Nancy Hamilton, Florence apd May
Wilson spent Sunday with Jessie
Smith.
Miss Mamie Golebuy visited rela-
tives at Chanute last week.
Mr. Rumble and family Of Stony
Point, visited Mrs Barnett and family
Sunday.
Mrs Dora Seidle visited Mrs Ostmire
at Cookville Monday.
Mr. Hawkins and family of Mound
Valley visited at Oren Mickies Sunday
Mrs Tasche visited at Mart Benson S
last Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Ellenger, of Chanute,
visited at Mrs Barnett's Thursday.
Toney Anderson of Wilson county
visited at Mart Benson's Saturday.
Mrs Mary Wolfe, daughter Amy,
Mrs Coelwell and children and Frank
Wolfe and family went to Best, Kan
sas, Sunday to visit Will Stevens and
family.
Charley Burtch of lola, visited his
brother, Elwood, and family, Sunday.
Everybody is wishing for a good
rain, as stock water is getting scarce
Last Wednesday night Elwood
Burtch and wife attended lodge meet
ing at Chanute.
Frank Wolfe, wife and son Charley
arrived from Amsterdam, Missouri,
last Wednesday for a visit with his
mother and other relatives.
j. A. Divelbiss and family visited
relatives at Chanute last Thursday.
Mrs James Wilson and daughter,
Florence, were in lola last Thursday
Elwood Burtch and Family visited
at Mr. Paulstring's at Oakland last
Thursday.
Faul McMillen left for his home in
Butler county, last Thursday, after
visiting with relatives here for three
months.
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
SILVER LEAF
Mrs Wenzel. Correspondent.

Aug. 20. 1t is very dry again. a
rain would be very acceptable.
Mrs Ives, of Ottawa, was a pleasant
caller this afternoon.
Mr. w Francis and family are up
from Mound City visiting his brother.
Mr. Groves is moving down from
Blue Mound to his farm. We are the
lucky ones to get tsuch good neighbors.
Miss Bessie Gharst of Neosho Falls
has returned to her home after weeks
visit.
Miss Elsie Hall, our niece from
Chase county, has come over to at
tend school at Silver Leaf this winter.
Homer, Nellie and Master Rush
came over Saturday and returned
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Brown and son Wesley
we're out from lola and spent the day
since our last.
Miss Bessie Gharst and We scribe
spent pleasant afternoon with Mrs
White of Gas City, last Wednesday
Rev kirkpatrick preached for us
last Sabbath p m.
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
EAST PIQUA.

b. KEIrHLEY, Correspondent.
We looked with longing eyes on the
rain east of us Sunday evening.
Grandpa Cutwright is staying with
his son in lola at present.
Mrs Frank Servey is spending few
days with Mrs Pees before returning
to her home in Pennsylvania.
Laura Wilkerson returned from
Chanute Saturday.
VIII Heldebrant and wife. of Inde-
pendence, called on friends here last
week on their return from Colorado.
Miss Grace Daulson is visiting at
Mr. Barnhart's this week.
Osborns and Keithleys attended the
dedication of the NJ f. church at lola
last Sunday.
Mr. Smith is putting up new black
smith shop in Piqua.
The papers have reported the canker
worm all dead, but they have made
their appearance of late in orchards
Mrs James Bryant of lola spent
Tuesday at Steve Bryant's.
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
PRAIRIE DELL.
C. #. BARTH, Correspondent

DAhAhg NOAAeopphuthNs
Aug 81 And still its dry,
Lulu Wallace from Colony spent
few days visiting Anna Barth last
week.
Whoever thinks Nobe Barnett isn't
genius let them come and see the
corn cutter he has made. He takes
one row at time cuts, binds and
carries six bundles only using one
horse. Nobe is only 10 years old.
Hunters are getting too common
now days. We think farmers should
take special pains this fall to keep
trespassers of their premises. No
man has better right to his game
than the farmer who raises il and this
winter he will need every snipe and
deal of complaint from different
parties of hunters shooting domestic
fowls, This is going too far. 1t is
bad enough to go onto man 5 lanG
and shoot his wild game but when a
hunter wllfully shoots turkeys, chick
ems, etc just to have something to
shoot at or possibly to keep from
buying them it is time for them to look
out. Farmers will not stand it long,
They are too careless with their arms
too as rule. Only last week two
boys from town scarcely old enough
to know the danger in gun while on
their way home shot the horse they
were driving. Although it may have
been an accident yet such accidents
happen too often. Not only to their
own animals but to farm stock in the
pastures. 1t used to be customary
for hunters to ask permission before
going onto farm to hunt and should
be yet, but the majority of hunters
nowadays care nothing for courtes y,
law or anything else and must not be
allowed to run over person just be-
cause he can.
The Iola register., 1901-08-30

small probability of an outbreak of
serious trouble.
1--WE are paying the men in our
mines the same wages as the union
agreed upon," said G. w. Megeath.
manager of the Central Coal and Coke
company, 80 there is only one point
of difference. We prefer to deal with
the men in our employ only, while the
union wants us to deal with committees
and sign contracts with them. We do
not ask the men who work for us
whether they belong to the union or
not. A union man or a non-union
man gets the same treatment exactly
in our mines and my information is
that there will be no trouble" D."
The companies known as the "Big
Four" are the Central Coal and Coke
company. the Kansas and Texas Coal
company, the Western Coal and Min
ng company, which is the fuel depart
ment of the Missouri Pacific railway,
and the fuel department of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas railway, known
as the Southwestern Mining company.
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
LIBERTY.

Mrs. FLORA L. JOHNSON. Correspondent.
August 24.-Mr and Mrs Murphy
spent Sunday with Fred Kramer.
Mrs. f.. II. Lair is visiting Mrs
Roush this week.
7 o Dennison, of lola spent Thurs
day night and Friday with ye scribe
aud family. He is staying at his
mothers, Mrs Pees's this week calling
on friends and recuperating from a
siege of typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs | Townsend and daugh-
ter Susie, spent Saturday night and
Sunday in lola with relatives.
Miss Maggie Vaught and sister,
Mary, are visiting Mrs I Townsend
this week.
Guy Pees is still hauling rock for
his barn lot fence.
Mr. Sicka of Piqua is in the Horse
shoe.bend pressing straw this week.
Ed Osborn sold some of his corn in
the field for 80 per acre.
Mrs johnson visited A Johnson's in
Rock Creek district Tuesday.
We are in need of rain as badly as
before. Some have to take their stock
to the river. Every body is hauling
water for the house use.
The Iola register., 1901-08-30

vicinity this week selling fruit trees.
Miss Hattie Solt who has been visit.
ing friends here has returned to her
home in Emporia.
Mrs:Fronk and Mrs Wood of Salem,
Mrs Rhoads and Miss Blanche OF
Jeddo spent day at Mr. Lindseys'
las week.
Charley Tredway of Allen Center
was in our neighborhood last week.
Mr. Klotchback' threshing machine
was in our vicinity last week.
Mrs Maxwell of Moran visited Mrs
Lindsey Thursday.
Messrs Seymour and Long have new
corn harvesters.
Ross Laver has been very sick since
our last report but is better.
Miss Leila Cunningham visited at
Senator Stewards last week. Messrs
Guy Speakman, Archie Pickell and
Miss Blanche Travis ofHumboldt and
Misses Efiie and Hattie Stewart ac-
companied her home Wednesday and
attended the party at Mr. Stewart S
Wednesday evening.
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
WEST COTTAGE GROVE.
Mona STEWART, Correspond

NORA STEWART, correspondent.
Aug 26 Will Allen returned to his
home at Joplin, Mo, Thursday.
Mrs Kilby of Humboldt has been
visiting at Ira Noyes' the past week.
Mrs VIM Davis and Harry Stewart
visited at l.. j. Stewards Sunday.
Mrs Elliott has beenquite indisposed
the past week.
Misses Ella Bradford and Ella
Howke visited at Mr. Puckett's last
week and Misses Ella Cole and Alpha
Ivy visited Stella and Nora Pickett
Saturday and Sunday.
Nora Puckett returned from Colony
Saturday.
Stock water is very scarce.
Everybody is making preparations
to attend the fairs at Chanute and
lola.
Nell Minister visited Dora Adams
Sunday.
Nora Stewart and Elsa Puckett
visited Bulin Duncan Sunday.
Harvey Stewart has gone to Kansas
City.
Mr. and Mrs Adams visited at Mr.
Kern's Sunday.
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
STONY POINT.

l. Nj. BRANDENBuRG, Correspondent.
Aug. 27. Rev Shuey will preach at
the Grant school house Sunday even
ing. September lst. Everyone cor
daily invited.
Mr. and Mrs Moon left for their
home in Indiana last Thursday. We
were all sorry to see them leave
Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs d Brandenberg spent
Sunday at J X Jones.
VIII Clarke and John Grimes are
cutting corn for Wallace Hall,
Ye scribe visited Miss Lulu Pence
Sunday
Myrtle Brandenburg spent Sunday
with Dot Love.
Miss Efiie Jones of Moran, spent
Saturday night and Sunday at home.
John Harclerode and family spent
Sunday afternoon and ate Watermel-
ons at X Jones.
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
NEosHu VALLEY.
c. Z. ARNo1n. CorrespoI

c. l.. ARNOLD, Correspondent
Aug. 2S. II was reported that the
girls of the neighborhood would hold
picnic at Flatrock on Friday of last
week, but FOR some reason part of the
crowd gathered on the day previous,
which made the turnout on the day
first agreed on very small
Quite a number from the west side
went to the new M e church Sunday to
hear Bishop Joyce preach.
Rev. Kirkpatrick visited his little
girls at Westphalia, and his wife at
the Topeka asylum, recently. Gertie
Williams and Nellie Enfield accom-
panied him as far as Westphalia and
remained until he returned home.
G Preston returned from his trip
to Missouri and Arkansas Saturday.
Travelling seemed to improve his
health somewhat.
Earl Arnold returned from a trip to
Greenwood county Monday.
w b Culbertson and others moved
back to town the middle of last week
after spending a week or two camping
on John Bales farm near the river.
On account of an association to be
held near Moran next Sunday. the
Primitive Baptists held their monthly
meeting at Union on last Sunday.
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
PLEASANT VALLEY.

d. II. SMITH, Correspondent.
Aug % 1t is getting most as dry as
before the rain.
Neither superintendent or assistant
superintendent were out to Sunday
school Sunday and Mr. Cox had to
lead the Sunday school.
Mr. Sargent attended church at
Silver Leaf Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Smith attended quarter
ly meeting at Lone Elm Sunday and
visited Mr. Smiths niece, Mrs Loman.
Mervin Tint Koontz is visiting his
aunt Mrs Smith so alsois Mrs Polling,
her niece from Kansas City.
Clarence Todd of lola visited his
uncle Oss Benjamin over Sunday.
Mr Smart and Mr. Cox arebuilding
themselves cellars.
John Moverer and Bent Duncan are
selling everything off preparatory to
moving to Oregon soon.
John Chilicote:had colt severely
cut on the wire Tuesday evening.
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
SEASON
IS WRONG
Bad Time of Year for the
Miners to Strike
The Operators are not Scared
About the Threats Made
by the Men
is A QUESTION Of UN|ON|SM
Wage Proposition does not
Enter in at all
The Companies Retain the
Right to Employ Union
or NOn-uniOn Men
Isl A QUESTION Of UNION|SN
Wage Proposition does not
Enter in at all

Kansas City, Aug. 27. The miners
in the coal mines in Kansas, owned by
the companies known as the big 4, "
are holding meetings and making
threats that they will strike. The pre-
liminary symptoms are all there, but
the season is wrong; hence the pros
poets of a long strike or a serious one
are not very promising. The oper-
ators think there is no danger.
Strikes in coal mines are, in one
respect, like tornadoes-they belong
to rising temperature. They some
times begin at other seasons, but the
spring is the natural time for them.
With a summer before him, striking
miner can live on cheap food. He
does not need fuel, and clothing does
not need to figure in his plans. But
late in the summer he must figure that
three months of idleness will bring
him to a condition where he must have
expensive food. His garden will no
longer furnish the staples and his
family will need clothing and fuel.
Most strike meetings are held out OF
doors and there is always an element
of picnic life in the early part of a
summer strike. 1t is pleasant then to
be above ground in the daytime
When the weather gets chilly the miner
goes down to the coal as naturally as
a gopher burrows deep in the ground
The operator also becomes less stub
born at this time of year, when the
market for domestic coal is beginning
to wake up.
The trouble in the "Big 4" mines il
not over wages. When the United
Mine Workers were holding daily
meetings in Kansas City with the min,
owners, generally classed as small
operators, the Central Coal and Cox,
company, which is dominant factoI
in the big s." was asked to send
representative. G. w. Megeath, gen
eral manager, sent back word: "W,
will pay the men in our mines what
ever scale you may agree upon, bu
we refuse to sign any contract with tn,
United Mine Workers. Members o
the union may work in our mines with
out discrimination, but we will con
tinue to hire non-union men also. >
This was the ultimatum and the othe
big 4" companies male PRACTICAL,
the same announcement.
The operators who treat with tn
union miners reached an agreemen
which was satisfactory to the union
While they were talking-it too
about two months to find out wha
they meant to do--the miners in th
big Four" mines became imbue
with the spirit of unionism and orga
nized. They had fought all summe
two years ago and the union had los
in the big Four" mines. Now eac
mine has its union again, though tn
operators say many of the best miner
do not belong to it. Theunions bega
to threaten, but telephone message
from various points in the district We,
terday and today indicate that there
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
PLEASANT VALLEY HILL.
MISS Osborn, Correspond

MISS OsBOhNJ Correspondent.
August 27-The hum of the corn
binder is heard in every direction
night and day.
Dora Beahm is doing Mrs Barnard S
housework this week. Mrs Barnard
is now able to be up around the house
little. Her sons family have gone
to their home iu lola.
Frank Ellis is binding corn for c
w Griffin.
Mrs Jacob Hayes and Frank are
spending this week at her daughter,
Hattie Rogers down on Sandy.
Giles Thornton and daughter Ollie
and son Willie and Bill Holbert start
ed for Oklahoma last Tuesday. They
expect to stay for awhile at least.
May Fisher went TO Piqua to help
Mrs Walt Rush with her work for a
while.
Bette Beahm and her cousin, John
Beahm of Harris, Anderson county,
came down Saturday and visited rela'
tives till Monday.
Mr. Burke's baby is sick at present
Scarcity of water still continues.
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
BETHEL.
LrLA cuNN1NenAM. correspondent.

LEILA CUNNINGHAM, Correspondent.
Aug "a Raymond Pine from Linn
county passed through here last week
on his way to Humboldt. He stopped
long enough to call on old friends
here.
Several from here attended the
party at Mr. Stewards near Prairie
Hall Wednesday evening. A large
crowd was present and fine time is
reported.
Mrs Nellie Curfman of Golden
Valley and Miss Amy Seymour OF
Prairie Hall visited at Mr. A Cunning,
hams Thursday.
Mr. Owens from Girard was in oul