davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

Alaska Mrs. Rosa Bently. .DougIas$5o WESTERN STATES
 Minnesota Mrs. M. W. Taplin, Hast HE'S ...... ...... ..--.....SIo Lizzie B. Skueer, Hawley.. 5o
 Iowa Mrs. E. C. Reynold. 40S E. 7th St.. Muscatine ......t50 J. S. Nc Cue,
 Des Moines. 250 Mrs. Ray M. Baker, Sioux City ...... ........ ....... 70 II. A. Swisher, Cedar Rapids ...... .... ........ 90
 Missouri Cicily Taylor. 53S Cherry St., Kansas City ......S5 Jane Riser, St. Joseph .... 25 Jas. ". McMillan. Huzza F. O...... ........ ..... 90 Gus J. Mundwiller. Little Berger Gasconade Co, $2,0O0
 Kansas ,Dr. W. wilhort, Corbin....s55 Rosa Holmes, Cora,
 Smith Go. 100 Mrs. E. c. Bradley. High land ........ ...... ...... oO J. B. Signor, Atkinson .... 25 C. II. Lambkin, Leaven- worth ...... ........ ...... 0
 Nebraska Mrs. F. N. Lane. Ewing. $50 Mrs. M. E. McPheters, Maybe1ry ,.....,. ........ ? Mrs. J. .Ovcrtield Mulch 50
 North Dakota Henry w. Ga5e, New Sa- sf John Lundburg. L1hr .... 50
 South Dakota Jessy Hiatt, Kimball .....S25 Cora Utley, Hui on .... =. 50 so. WESTERN STATES
 Louisiana Jos. Manning, 9l2 lieuren Bldg, New Orleans ..S50 l.. L. Dean, Point r. o.. p
 Arkansas W. Slaughter, Spring
 dale, S1.000 A. R. Sti ange, Jackson. 25 Mrs. J. Tedford. Prescott. 50
 Oklahoma o. A. Little, Norman ....s25 Dlllard Lyle, Elreno ...... 50
 Texas T. s. Turner, Hillsboro.
 Hills Go, $2J0 Mrs Jessie Whi,-ikcr, CfOQlcy ...... ..-... ...... ~ Miss Lillic Lewis. Eden. 50 I. Isourch,. 293 St. Lewis St, Dallas :. .... ........ 50
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
BRAINS COUNT!
oELow WE GIVE PARTIAL LIST OF OUR PRIZE WINNERS:

New Mexico Mamie Howells, Raton 1925 P. Hartman, Albuquerque 50
 Indian Territory Mrs. J. H. Smith. Lee. ....S25 Butterbaugn, Duncan.... 50
 Arizona
 Ms. J. N. McHenry, Tue son ....... ...... ........$25 Mrs. A. W.Johnson, Mesa 50
 PACIFIC COAST
 STATES
 California J. c. Geisinger. 64S Mlnne- sota St., San Francisco. .S9O Rosa Philpot, Hay
 Fork, Trinity Co.,, 25O Elijah Dickson. Elsinore.. 25 Sebastin Iselin, Stocl1ton... 90
 Nevada
 Agnes Gally. Wadsworth. S25 W. s. Clayton, Skelton.... 20
 Oregon
 Mrs. Rosa Glass, La Grandes5o
 Washington Walter Stcll, Sumas ......S50 Hattie Denny, Georgetown 25 DIST OF COLUMBIA Hattie WEson. 7O9 l2th St., Washington .... .... ....$2S Mrs. Lillian Kc cster, Wash. 50 Ed J. Dayton, 609 1 St. N. E.. Wasnington, D. c. % DOMINION OF CANADA Mrs. Martha Brown. Mo- hawk, Ontario, Can, an annuity of s25O year for life.
 Mts. Martha Brown, Mo hawk. Ont ...... ........SIo Walter Dingle, Van
 couver. B. c. 250 Edward Brown, Charlotte town, r. E. L.. ........ 50 G. T. Bishop. Montreal. 50 Archibald Fl. Mllligan, St. Johns, Newfoundland =. 50 J. B. Armst: ong, St. John. N. B.... ...... ............ 60 Walter E. Began. Dart mouth, N. S..... ....... 50 Robert Gardner, RossIand. B. C.... ........ .......... Oo Mrs. Wm. Fullerton Roth well. Manitoba .... .... 50 c. w. LeRoy, Coldwater, Ont ...... ...... ......... oO w. A. G. Mccullough. Brockville. Ont .... l..... 25 Norman Holland. Radnor Forges. Que..... ........ 20 William Murphy, Mosquito, Newfoundland ... ....#,. 25 Helen A. McEwan. Stan ley Bridge. P. E. Loo. 9 R. J. Horworth, McGre- gor, Mnnit oba .... ...... % Alice R. Bull, Grafton. N. B..... ........ ....... 70 T. J. Jones. Victoria, F. C.. 25 can prove that we have not s We advertise, or if they artics before they answered receive honest treatmen,
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

vrkem o 9h for m he pubihe md dnyoew who is an nat a % it in VI R Ry 0 your U "a v h s u 
 Hond in this tsemet? Ta ahre dt hg hn
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

NEW ENGLAND STATES
 Maine
 Mrs. L. R. Cole, Sedgwick- $50 Winfield L. Ham. Bath... 25 o. N. Kelly, Fayette Mills 50 Mrs. Carrie L. Marshall. West Paris ....... ..-.... lo New Hampshire %Mrs. ]. Just, Enfield ..... $50 F. F. Martin, Manchester bO F. Mclaughlin, 1So Pine St., Nashua .... ......... 70
 Henneker.s ss3.s4
 Vermont 1nrs. O. Fl Clark. East Montpelier .... .....soo SErS c. Fl. Baldwin.
 Montpelier, 26o Mrs. ID. L. Church. Jericho Center .. ....... ......-- 70
 Massachusetts F eMcL1aaghlin-
 Manohaug. ao0 N. \. T,ofles, E. Pepperen to . Edgar L. Clark, Sherborn S
 Rhode ,lsland r 2 Louis A. Gladdhg. New port ..... ..... '.....,...$oO Mrs. H. M. Mutfgett, Paw tuclset .--- ....... ......... 70
 Connecticut Mfrs. Mary P. Russell, New London .... ........S5O Harry c. Smith, Vernon Centre ....... ....... 70 Martha Gregory, 8 Park St., Norwalk ...... ..... 5O N. Schwartz, Chestcrville. 20 MIDDLE STATES
 New York John O'Brfen, Irona ......sSO Eva s. Hart. 218 Franklin St, Elmira ...... ........ 70 W. G. Topsfield, University Place, New York. 8s3.% Robt. Scharf, Hastings
 on-Hudson. a6o Mrs. Carl A1strom,
 Jamestown, 200 Mrs. B. s. Elliott, Wash insSon Ave, Brooklyn. N
 New Jersey Arthur W. Madden. Phil lipsburg. Annuity s26o year for lire.
 F. Randolph, Burlington. .S6c J. Fl. Lachlund, Jr., Riv- ervale .... ........ ....... % MrS. j. O- NLCNduShh' DO yonne .--... ...-.-. oV
 Pennsylvania H. L. Rowley. Matthews Hun ..-...-. .-.....$oo E. S. Stull, wyncote. 2bo wm. J. Snyder. Leeper.... D ?. Purdy. Philadelphia :. 50 SIO,O00 R our advertisement. We from us.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
COME

 m % ca truthful a h at is h mos as W in print envelope en the awe has beer nsa deposited a Deposit Company Btma b rend nh h o o h O a COT W
  be heeunmte i'll e ell hd ole uph hh ron anon the ~h fl dho t the an he ecmmttea L N
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

FIRST PRIZE $2,ooO TN CASH. SECOND PRIZE S00OM GNH PRIZE S750 CH OURTHPH s500 C}S p Ps S sixth 1 s % S i % @ @ S WITHOUT LABOR WI d dp @ht 2G
  weaeo give om7 10 m pd contest n who complies wit e sypHHo  wbeT thousand in Now menh are mpngo Q give
  IS you fly W wi swrhhy r? b the means obu ln offer in to ut make 
 
 awe L o to con eymn difference directly Company will @ua m In pn Ad dress
 i'm and Broad Streets Boston, Mass.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

During the past two years. 1t will be remem- bered advertised what were considered the big gest contests published The cash prizes amounted to over $75,oo0 and the names ~of the prize winners will be sentsupon request. Just stop and think for one moment what; grand caAh prizes these were; three;peoDle were made happy and in dependent for htef by having nnannut7&awaried to them.
 Now, Rsyouswere sso foolish as to 4ignore all of our previous advertisements certainly would advise you not to overlook this one, for without doubt, itsis the opportunity of your life you haveta good chance to win 5000 In each. waiwant you toFread this very carefully for 1t docs co9t you one cent One of thesee contests is wef believe, very hard one, in fsct5so9 hard Sthat it cannot' be solved in 2nlnute or ans hour but sis going to tax your bgafny and take conSiderable of your ttune sosNeyers don't give 1t up, it can be solved, and sjust5 5thfn If sthe gewarh.
 WefwH elvaR$ $2eooa5 tHscash for the correct an- swer to the Rebus vii FIsN~e pub bfish<psthls aopor tisement- and which reg regents wellinown say ing. We want-,to distinctly impress upon your mind that there Is trick aor catch about this Rebus, for it's well knownqnotation from Shake speare and oneith4t we hear repeated,a great many
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-28
RICHES OF INDIANS.
Financial Resources of the Choctav
and Chickasaw Tribes.

Lo, the poor Indian, is soon to be a
poor Indian no longer. According to
Mr.. W. A. Durant. a lawyer with
Choctaw blood in his veins, the Choc-
taw and Chickasaw tribes of Indians,
numbering all told about $4,000 souls,
should be at no distant day about the
richest people in the world, says the
New York Evening Post. I'm the first
place." says Mr.. Durant, who is fully
informed as to the peculiar condition'o of
the Five Civilized Tribes. our nation
and the Chickasaws are partners in
the country we jointly occupy, the
Choctaws owning three-fourths and the
Chickasaws the remainder. We will
share in the proceeds of the sale of all
the surplus lands that viii be sold aft
O" the lands have been allotted in sew,
crafty. Each man, oma and child is
to have 800 acres Of average lands.
Then the surplus will be sold, and the
money goes to swell the fund we al
ready have at Washington. Then from
the sale of town lots we will get ]
don't know how many thousands. One
lO"H pIodSht M 1oiS ASo IN o"bb VI
100000.
"The biggest thing Of all, however, is
our ownership Of valuable coal lands,
500, 600 acres Of which are to be sold in
the next two years. These lands are
now being extensively mined, and our
tribe gets enough royalty from them to
maintain u schools. Good judges say
they ought to bring from $50, 600, 600
to $50, 100000. They produce as good
bituminous coal as can be found in the
United States, and there appears to be
no limit to the supply" Thus it ap-
pears that the Five Civilized Tribes
have been maintaining a sort of trust
with a corner on town lots. The next
important question is, What will they
do With the money?
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-28
OEvERY STRONG AND AGILE
How the Big Police Chief Averted
Disaster nj a Political Meeting.

" AZ nES OAANS OAAASA
Disaster nj a Political Meeting.
William S. Devery. the eX-chief Of
police Of New York city, prevented
what might have been a terrible acct.
dent at the Democratic rally in Madi.
son Square Garden the other night,
says the New York World. David B,
Hill was speaking. The crowd had
Thousands of upturned faces showed
that the multitude was bent upon hear
ing every word Mr.. Hill was saying.
The throng did not notice that the
platform was breaking down at n
end. The railing was tottering under
the weight of a dozen boys who We're
leaning upon it. A police sergeant saw
the danger and quickly ordered several
bluecoats to clear the boys away. When
the boys started to move, wedged In as
they were against the crowd on the
stand, the pressure caused the railing
to break with a crash.
Devery was sitting near and with
the agility of a squirrel he sprang for.
ward and grabbed the railing with one
strong arm and a boy with the other.
The lad was falling with the railing. A
moment more and the entire mass Of
plank and scantlings would have been
upon the heads of the crowd below.
1--WE got it, but come quick" shout
ed the doughty Devery.
A platoon of policemen rushed to his
assistance from above and below and
managed to relieve the big Chief be-
fore his strength gave out. Immediately
under the railing were three women
and three men in a box. The platform
would have fallen upon them with
fearful force if Devery had not held it.
The thousands farther away saw
Devery's struggles. Tugging at the
platform with one arm and with the
falling boy with the other, the big
Chief" vas a policeman again, doing
duty as he used to do when be wore
the blue blouse.
"Hooray for Devery!" and You're all
right, chief!v' cried thousands.
Devery was red in the face from the
terrific strain. but. his flushed face
turned all the redder with bushes as
he bowed his acknowledgment to the
roaring crowd.
Mr.. Hills speech was interrupted by
turned and bowed to the hero Of the
moment and winked approvingly. The
policemen patched up the broken plat
form, and Mr.. Hill went on with his
speech.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-28
L HIS SLAYER.
Tragedy in Which White Man and
Negro Are Victims.

. s0SS~y - s'ssS "~v ~ssN
Negro Are Victims.
Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 25.-The body
of Fred Gerald, late manager of the
Wilfort plantation at Pinkney, Crit
tenden county, Ark, was buried to-
day in Elmwood cemetery, this city.
Gerald was one of the victims of a
double tragedy enacted at Pinkney
on Saturday afternoon. Weaver
Holmes a negro engineer on the plan
tation, was beating his wife when
Gerald interferred. Holmes, who was
intoxicated, drew a revolver and shot
Gerald twice. Miss Corinne Gerald,
daughter of the manager, was stand
ing by, and as her father fell she
caught him in her arms. Gerald drew
a revolver, and with his left hand
shot the negro, killing him instantly.
Gerald died in a few minutes.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-28
MYSTERIOUS EYE DISEASE.
It IL Contracted From HOose Dust
and Destroys Sight.

and Destroys Sight.
The physicians of Mckinley hospital
at Trenton, N. j., have noticed recently
a peculiar form of eye disease con-
tracted from house dust, in one case
destroying the sight of an eye. says the
New York Times.
A few days ago Mrs. Isaac Cooper
was in the cellar of her home directing
her servants in cleaning it out. She
took a dust brush from a servant and
used it herself on some dust. Immedi-
ately after she felt an itching of the
left eye. rubbed it, and the eye became
very much iniamed. 1t grew rapidly
worse, and her husband, DR.. Cooper,
sen her to Trenton to the hospital.
where, despite all that could be done,
the sight left the eye, and DR.. Vischer,
a specialist from Philadelphia, was
summoned. Apparently nothing touch
es the disease, and the specialist says
the sight is gone forever.
The physicians are puzzled over the
case, which is similar to that of other
patients received during October, all
of whom had been busting their homes.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-28
Newest Hats, Black and White.

1t is about time to go shopping for
the winter hats, and just what it is
going to be forms an anxious question.
A clever little woman with a highly
cultivated artistic sense insists that a
girl should always buy her hat to suit
her nose. Women with strong, decided
noses, for instance. car stand the dig
;niied nose hat" But women with
perky little noses or broad noses are
very grateful to observe that these are
going out.
The tendency of all the hats is to roll
off the face a bit, thus allowing the
pretty curls of hair to be visible and
giving the eyes a chance. White and
black are fortunately the only smart
colors just at present. For the econom-
ical woman this is a godsend, for with
one black hat for use and one stunning
white hat for dress occasions she car
match all her gowns and be quite
smart.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-28
PeeD Behind the Scenes.

Citizen-The absurd name in which
the city work is carried on is so provok-
ing. No sooner is a street put in good
condition than it is dug up for a sewer
Or water pipe which might just as well
have been laid before.
Ward Statesman-You don't seem to
understand the first principle of mu-
nicipal economy. Don't you know that
if things We're done as you would have
them there wouldn't be half so much
work for the voters of our party?--Bos-
ton Evening Transcript.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-28
Velyets.

The manufacturers are carrying a
lot Of velvets, not alone the plain, but
the stamped and figured. The stamped
yelvets are particularly suited to trim
ming in bands, cloth and wool cos
tunes. The zibeline cloaks, and there
are many of them, are trimmed as a
rule with bands Of stamped velvet
edged with narrow stitched lines of
plain cloth. The same idea is hand
some on suits. if there are to be any
tailored suits this season. 1t rests
with those who buy and wear the
suits. of course, but so far as the tailors
and dressmakers are concerned the
long garment over a gown will be pre-
ferred.-New York Tribune.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-28

ness in the back of the blouse is col
lected in tiny plaits. and the full front
pouches owe the belt.
The skirt is one Of the prettiest and
simplest, lending itself readily to either
silk, wooden or cotton fabrics. 1t fits
the figure trinity, and the fullness in
the back is laid in an inverted plat.
The fitted founce may be trimmed in
any preferred way or simply finished
with stitching. - New York Evening
Journal. ..
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-28
Gould,s New Polo Pony Farm.

Thomas M. Paff of Scotch Plains,
near Fairfield, N. j., has sold a farm of
200 acres in Washington valley to
George Gould. and it is stated that the
place will be used to train ponies for
polo, says the New York Evening
World. All the Gould ponies now at
Lakewood will be taken there. The
site is finely shaded. on a mountain
slope. and is considered one of the
finest pieces of property in that section.
The purchase price was $4,000.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-28
Coat For Little Girl.

OF golden brown cloth is the little
coat in the illustration. 1t has a box
plated front and a double row of but
tons. The square collar and the point
ed vest chemisette are of red velvet.
and the pretty collar is of creamy mus
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-28
Lost-one Lump of Coal.

Come out into the garden. Maud.
For the black bat. Night. has flown.
And I'm searching for a lump of coal
Which onc at a cat was thrown
I am searching here alone. Maud.
And this is my hearts desire:
I'D give five dollars II had 1t now
To put on the kitchen fire.
Ohio State Journal
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-28
WOMAN AND FASHION
Russian

New ideas in Russian effects r
being constantly introduced, and it
must be confessed they are wonder
fully smart. In the blouse to this frock
the picturesque Russian closing and
ornamental slot tucks are associated
with artistic results. The slight full
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-28

lin, embroidered. A single muslin mo-
tiff ornaments the little vest. The sleeve
is full and Of odd design. The hat is of
brown beaver, with a twist of red vel
vet around the crown and creamy
mousseline and ribbon under the brim.
York Commercial Advertiser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-20
Come Early and Get
: Your Sizes and Choice

make trip out this way soon, to look
the country yer with view to in
vesting.
Max Bass, emigration agent Of the
Great Northern railway, says he will
bring 5000 Dunkards to the state this
season to settle along the lines of
that road where have been established
colonies of these German Baptists.
They come from Indiana, Illinois,
Ohio and Pennsylvania and make in
dustrious settlers.
Forum: Judge Morgan and Judge
Wallin, of the supreme court, are ex-
pected to arrive from the east every
day for the opening of the supreme
court. which occurs Tuesday, at the
court house in this city. Judge Morgan
has been spending some time in New
York city and Judge Wallin has been
enjoying himself in Florida with Mrs.
Wallin. Judge and Mrs. N. &C. Young
have returned from a ten days So
journ at the beautiful resort at West
Baden, Ind. The judge says that the
short vacation has been extremely
beneficial to both of them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-20
MRS. SOUTHMAYD PARALYzED

MRS, sOUTHMAYD PARALYzED.
The Helena, Mont.), Herald of the
10th inst. contains the following item
which will be read with interest by
old time acquaintances of Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. "a Southmayd, formerly. of
Cromwell township, Burleigh county:
Mrs. Q. a. southmayd was stricken
with paralysis Saturday at her apart
ments in the Haskell building on
Broadway. The attack was severe and
she a neither speak nor more Her
condition is regarded as very serious.
Mrs. Southmayd was as we'll as usual
last week. She took part in a recent
~oratorical contest at East Helena and
appeared to be in good health"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-20
FROZEN TO A

- 49, 49,.
LANEY BROTHERS OF NAPO-
LEON FROZEN TO DEATH NEAR
PARK RIVER.
A report has reached the city that
John Delaney, one of the Delaney
brothers, the big cattle men of Logan
county, was frozen to death in the
storm neal Park River, Walsh county.
He was out in that section of the coun-
try buying cattle and had started over
land with a team. One horse and the
buggy were found first and a telegram
as received today by Mr.. Delaney's
brother at Napoleon that they had
found the body of his brother. He had
evidently abandoned n horse and
the buggy and ridden the other horse
until he suceumbed to cold. The de-
ceased was wealthy and the firm of
Delaney brothers had large interests
in Logan county. The surviving
brother goes east this afternoon to
Minneapolis where he will meet the
body and take it back east for inter
ment.
W. s, Callesman was in the city to-
day from Linton and reports a severe
storm in that section. A young Rus
sian girl, Is years old, was frozen TO
death at South Prairie, several miles
from Linton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-20
CONVICTED PIGGERS IN RICH
LAND COUNTY.

Hankinson News: For the first time
in twelve years a conviction has been
secured in Richland county under the
prohibition law. Rem Vogan and Au-.
gust Toettcher, both whom have dis
pensed an inferior grade of redeye to
the thirsty at Wyndmere for many.
moons, We're convicted in district court
at Wahpeton the first of the week and
now languish in Jail under n~inety-day
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-20
He CRY


Miss Lizzie Watson and her mother
went to st. Paul last evening on a brief
visit.
Special meeting of Bismarck Lodge,
No. 5, +. and A. M. tonight. Work,
M. M.
Major William Dawson Of Miles City,
Mont, was among the guests in the
city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Grambs returned.
on the noon train from st. Paul, where
they have been visiting for several
days.
The Edgeley Mail has to publish a
supplemental record all the arrivals
of new settIers and transfers of lands
in LaMoure county.
Rev. Andrew w. Hayes has arrived
from Alleghaney, Pa, and will preach.
at the Presbyterian church on Sunday
next at the usual hours.
Coll. w. Foley of Medora came in
on the oon train from Fargo, where
he has been undergoing treatment at
the hands of DR.. Rindlaub.
Aful attendance at Basket Ball club
meeting is desired tonight at 7:45
sharp. After business meeting there
will be the regular practice of basket
ball.
The Washburn road was opened to
Wilton yesterday,an the first train
went out after the blockade. It will
take some time vet 70 open the road
to Washburn.
a. C. McGillivray returned yesterday
from a trip to the ranch near Dickin-
son. He says the ranges there are
practically clear of snow, and there
have been no very heavy losses in his
section.
Regular meeting of the Modern
Woodmen OF America at the Workman
hall Friday evening at p. m. sharp.
Officers and members requested to be
present. Business of Importance to be
transacted.
Old time friends Of Col. p. L. Whit
ford will be panied to learn that he is
i'll and has been confined to his home
in ST. Paul almost continuously since
the first OF the year. He is now ~
ported as improving slowly.
Geo. W. Chadwick: am very sorry
learn about the sad affliction that
has oyertaken Mrs. o. "a. Southmayd.
The southmayds we're old time neigh;
bors OF ours, In Cromwell township and
we thought a great deal Of them.
The Washburn roads snow pIow is
reported of The track again this after
noon, north OF Wilton, and the North.
ern Pacific will be asked to furnish a
rotary plow 10 clear the track. II Is
reported there are some drifts twenty
feet IN depth north 81 Wilton, In the
cuts.
b. p. Jones: had a letter from
President n. 2, Watson Of the Wells,
MINI. bank. He saw copy Of the
special edition Of the Tribune and
writes that he is much interested In
this section o. the country and may