davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-08-27

DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF-Notice
~ for publication-United States Land once
at Lewistown, Mont. Aug. IL, 1872.
Notice is hereby given that
MARY A. CARLYLE.
of Fergus county. Montana, has filed notice of
claim No. S77. for the seA nel4. els sea. swhi
sell sec II, Up IL n T Is c NJ NJ before the regis
ter and receiver at Lewistown, Montana on
Thursday, the 18th day OF September. lM2.
She names the following witnesses to prove
The complete irrigation and OF
said land: ~,
BENJAMIN Wright. George s. Little and
Beulah l.. Mullen, of Garneill, Mont. Theodore
Nichols, of Lewistown. Montana.
howard BRAssEY. Register.
First publication Aug. 20.
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF-Notice
~ for publication-United States Land Office
at Lewistown. Mont. July q. ls2.
CATHERINE MCCONNELL,
of Fergus county, Mont, has filed notice of
intention to make proof on her ese land
claim No. 1881. for the nwt swh sec. u, nels
SCI So sell. sec 10, ip M lie. Montana
istown. Montana. on Tuesday, the I'd day Sep
TENDER. 1892; also
Of Fergus county. Mont, has filed notice of in:
%tention, to make proof on his desert,land
Y sec 81, nwh nw'i. sec S'' tp IL NJ iSe.
They name the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF said
Catherine Mcconnell and Peter Mcconnell.
of Decrfield, Mont, and Nellie n. Hodges. Al
bert T.. Hodges and Lloyd II. Hughes, OF Stan
EDWARD BRAssEY. Register
First publication July Is
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-11-20
HORSESHOE BEND.
The Story Of "old Hiekory's" Decisive Bat
tie With the Southern Indians in 1914.
BY FRANK NJ. vANCIL.

In the Spring of 1913, while our com-
try was engaged in the second war with
Great Britain, the willy chief of the Sem
mole Indians, Tecumseh, visited the
Southern Indians and prevailed upon them
to take up arms against the whites. On
the 31st of August nearlV 1000 hostile
Creeks surprised Fort Minis, situated near
Mobile, Ala, and masSacred nearly 800
men. women and children. This unpro-
voked attack aroused the whole South
and volunteers rushed in to avenge the
deed of horror. Gen. Coffee killed 1856
Indians in the battle of Tallaseehatchee;
Andrew Jackson won the fight at Talla-
dega; Gen. White destroyed Hillabee, and,
after many desultOry engagements, Gen.
Jackson crowded the savages within their
Notifications, at what is known as TohO-
peka, or Horseshoe Bend. OH the ITALIA
pOosa River in Alabama. Here. on
March %, 1914, occurred one of the blood
lest battles known to Indian warfare.
Jackson's forces were about 1000
strong, while the Creeks had something
over 600. The Indian village was stu
ated OH the lOwland within the inner
point of the bend. The Indians We're pro-
tected by strong wall of logs and dirt.
Historians generally say that the fOrtifi-
cations extended across the neck of the
peninsula. but all the remains of embank-
ments and other debris Enthusiastically indi-
cate that the defensive works ran around
the slope about halfway down the hill, Civ
ing to the whites a decided advantage.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-11-20
WASHINGTON

to descanting upon the virgin beauty. Of
Frances colony in the New World, and
the wonderful craftsmanship of her off,
cials. for which of course Bigot got the
larger portion. AS if this coating. had
parched his tongue, as well as tickling his
vanity until he felt called upon to offer
some recognition. he stopped the speaker,
and called upon his followers to refill their
cups and drink another bumper to the
glib tongue of their illustr:Ous guest. the
fruits of whose speech We're apples of
gold upon q salver of silver
The last goblet seemed to have loosened
st. Aubyn's tongue most wonderfully,
though it was noticed he still kept his
hand upon the edge of the table, as if
fearful it might slip away from him. His
speech now grew more boastful of his
own deeds than those committed by
others, until even the bold Bigot was
amazed at his audacity. His valor SEEM
ed to be greatest with his sword-his
'.own trusted rapier'-whose equal had
not been found in France! One looked
upon another in amazement. wondering
what sort of man the Intendant had
brought to his table, and how such vain
boasting would be treated by him. In
the midst of this remarkable harangue,
Bigot called another halt, Ostensibly to
offer another toast, but with the real pur-
pose of drowning his guests vanity.
Several had already begun to feel the
effects of their generous potations, and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-11-20

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, Nov. 1S-Who-
ever goes to Binghamton, as / did, will find
much alive, brisk city, with beautiful
wide, asphalted streets and charming resi-
Dental sections. Its business streets are
decked with handsome business buildings
and public institutions, but none of them
can compare in magnitude and beauty
with the new Swamp-Root Laboratory
now nearing completion. This tall, tower
ing building is the first object that con-
fronts the eye upon alighting from the
train at the railway stations.
The building itself is remarkable, be-
cause, when finished it will be the finest,
most scientifically built, and best equipped
medical laboratory i'll the world.
1t was the pleasure of The National
Tribune to send a representative to inspect
this building, and from the standpoint of
an architect, scientist, and Searcher after
the beautiful, can say, with warmth, that
the trip from New York was well worth
while.
Hundreds upon hundreds of the readers
of The National Tribune owe their restored
health, and the restored health of their
friends, to SwampROot, the great kidney,
liver and bladder remedy, and | am sure
they will be interested in my brief descrip-
ton and the photograph of the new Labor
atory, where, beginning with the new year,
Swamp-Root will be compounded.
The magnitude of the building is not ALL
1t will stand for centuries. 1t has the
finest of modern steel construction, with
fireproof masonry and cement arches, not
IL piece of wood is used in its structure. 1t
is situated on the most central and COM
handing site in the city. and has Il front
age of 231 feet on Lewis street, $40 feet
on Chenango street, ard 407 feet on Lack
awanna avenue; its floor space amounts to
the astonishing area Of four and one-half
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-11-20

acres, and is to be devoted exclusively to
the Swamp-RoOt business.
The building is eight stories high, built
| of steel, granite and light, cOlOred brick,
and its architecture is of the most pleasing
style.
As is the present Laboratory, so will the
| new one be equipped with the very latest
scientific apparatus for the compromising of
Swamp-Root, the demand for which has so
greatly increased that the mammoth new
laboratory became an absolute necessity
A convenient switch connecting with the
main lines of all railroads entering the city
runs direct to the doors of the shipping de-
partment.
After going through this new structure
as well as the present Laboratory, the
writer was surprised to see the immense
scale on which SwampRoot is prepared.
But when an hour later, sat in the offices
OF DIR. kilmer IL Co., and had the pleas
ure of seeing many hundreds of the thou
sands of unsolicited testimonial letters,
from all parts of the world-letters written
by grateful men and women cured by
Swamp-Root, l thought these people did
just as you and / would do. They sat
down and wrote. their thanks for what
SwampRoot had done for them and asked
that their testimonials be published in or
der that all might know of this wonderful
medical discovery.
Having seen little mountain of these
letters, each bearing the imprint of SINGER
ity, 10 one would wonder that this bust
ness has increased as it has, and that the
largest and finest laboratory in the world
is needed and forthcoming.
1t may be of interest to our readers to
know that they can obtain free b. mail. a
sample bottle of Swamp Root, by address,
ins DIR. kilmer Il Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-11-20
RYpNOTIzED DEER.
Hunted Creatures That Seem Unable to Get
OF Railroad Track.

A, i, ,;y;I ony;paar in ohorUo IF n ro IL
road in tho Weoantic district Canada
ro a ~ aho 80 Ia H;Ns;nn t i, +rocl, car
, wa, LIS nns an,;nn Iast vel, no
,, g. Joa, n,, tha trooI hoforo linn
M, . - - - ~ chi, ,.noaJ nj
:. he v"i 49, '.;.i, IL - 81 ,,;in,s
~ "e". ~ "- VIZ 'eeA
az ~. Zoo, oe smos,rn tho foromop
Iui i9'i VI siasup INC 49,, t tI,n
s.;,li'.aad "p oo "a" 81 18Th r,on shouta5
,.,aro,s,,, t = -, r aa ' tha trnn,s TIa
VIZ, s,,,. ~ ~ " o o .n n,rt Of snaah
lily h;.,, tIo door, kant nm untiI ire foot sI;n'
VII =. .nv III . UP ,rLon H. lar
peu III" usn "a n'sn ''..'~, 80 49, 49,
.iiiee e"i ''iu Ai''e' was "i''ue ''''' 'eni
sun M, ,,.;o,s foo.rro f chic HINT ,ro. tho
nHe uul.ou .';ts i;.l t t.s doan ,,ont te
t"a treni, h "rn n tha ra;,s ;nstend ~
.me .,".h ne' " ei tme Ill, ho,nL W
turning hs'ue ~ saiety' Mli .I uJuAu VI
Nv" ,r, Mou.u li.e ahoiue .'. al t .I Daam.
Inc eiisiheer ~ iep1l.niS .ne ose,i ieIice
saiu ma. thIee tiiiies last summer ne as
oD!iseu TO S.op MS MOTOR H Tai III opuei 10
sel 9eet ~ itaae ;ie iinS n it tPot . Inu
,he lact Una. engine drivers Sd! mat tneS
nave several tines run uoMn hioo ,S' anu
uoer racilis peiole theiii .ei an en.nusihs
Tic Sportsman 10 40 niue niseslisatlils
OH ms own "ceouh'' from pe'so .a;, e1-
perlehce ana ilnch ihloriiatioi received
Il very INGENIOUS eAp,iiiat Oh u this curl
Gus iiabit mas beeh ednced.
1t Is fact known TO some cniidren that
IL, chickeh Dill Is hcid 10 'ne moor 10
a chaik Inc drawn straisht before II, the
Dird becomes 1tsclha,ed ana apparently
unable 10 WITHDRAW ltsef from II. so IT
appears that when rear is driving from
behind the Two straight SHINING iihes Oh
track on the right ana LETT nave tascinat-
ing or hypnotic effect upon deer and that
as long as they are kept moving swlitly
they are unable to turn to either sioe.
The driver OF last freight tram III the
Gatlneau valley, drove par OF deer ~
miles before HIM IN little more than an
hour lately. AT the end OF their run, one
OF the deer collapsed and feii. The other
stood stupldiy staring at the big engine
as 1t stopped, but when the men descend
ed 1t jumped away and escaped. sou
The deadly fascination OF the steel rails
was well exemplified ON the hazubazua
plains in the same region this week, when
a grand pair of Scotch stag hounds were
seen passing through the open icOuntry
from the north driving deer before them
along the track of the railway.
Without needing the shouts of the men
at the station, the hunted thing, which had
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-11-20
AMERICAN HOSPITALS.
British Pay High Tribuss to Their Excel.
leuco
CTbe British Jonrnal of Nurs

tAhe "iiN' ''''""i vi ->"'sns'
At breakfast we are quite family
party, our kind hostess seated at the head
and the Medical superintendent at the
loot OF me taple' ana around the FESTIVE
boarn nan dozen bright youths slip INTO
their places dressed IN spotiess white:
These intern students-quite feature OF
American hospitais.are young men wen
on IN their professionals career ana III
residence acquire vast amount OF prac-
ticai experience denied 10 onr extern stu,
dents. These are charminS feiioWs. Ana
mere let me pause 10 pay "ell-herited
mecd OF praise 10 the average young
american meulco-he couih give our
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-11-20
A PHILOSOPHERS View,

Us farmers in the country, as the seasons
so and come,
Is purity much like other folks-were apt
to grumble some.
The Springs too BACKYARD fer US, er too
r'ard-ary one
Wen jaw about it anyhow, and have our
way er none.
The thaw's set in too student, err the
frOst's stayed in the soil,
Too long to give the wheat chance, and
crops is bound to spoil.
The weather's either most too mild, er too
outrageous rough,
And altogether too much rain, er not half
rain enough.
Now, what I'd like and what you'd like is
plain enough to see,
It's Jest to have old Providence drop round
on you and me
And asst us what our views is first re-
gardin shine er rain,
And post 'em when to shet her off, or let
her on again;
And yit. I'd ruther, after all-considerin
other chores
I've got on hand, a 'tendin' both to my
affairs and yours
I'd ruther miss the blame I'd get, rulin'
things up there,
And spend my eNtry time in praise and
gratitude and prayer.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-11-20

place in the hall he had dedicated to n
nObler purpose, was hung the picture Of
the first and purest of the rulers of New
France, Jean Talon, whose features it
was claimed often grew pallid as they
shone down OH the disgraceful scenes be-
ing enacted under their silent survcil-
lance. 1t is not necessary to mention sew
eral others, who in life would have blush
ed to have been found in such company.
Another feature of the ornaments on
the walls, showing well the spirit of the
times, was huge map drawn by the cum
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-11-20

lean Revolution. and also of the State Ma
tional Chapters and each Chapter has
sent souvenirs to him.
Mr.. CrOnk's age appears to be not I'M
usual IN his fathers family, for his sister,
Mrs. Betsy Fuller. lived to be %. his
brother Casper %, another brother 20,
and two brothers, Eber of Omro. Wis,
and the Rev. Jarvi Cronk, of Housewife,
n. T., Sand "a respectively.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-11-20
RECENT LITERATURE.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE BAT.
Terry. Historical Sketch. Publish
ed hy the ASSOcia tion

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE BAT.
Terry. Historical Sketch. Publish
ed by the Association.
The association of survivors Of this
famous Battery have excelled themselves
in the preparation of this beautiful me-
mortal of their Battery. 1t is gotten up
in the highest style of the typOgrapher's
art printed on heavy plate paper. EN-
bellished with many Illustrations and por-
traits. bound in fine Morocco, with gilt
lettering. 1t is veritable edition de luxe.
The historical matter is excellent, and
tells modestly but clearly the career of the
Battery from the time Of its organization
in July, 1862, through its long service in
the Army of the Cumberland, till the en6
at Nashville, in 1865.
All members of this Association, and the
nearest living relative of any deceased
member, may upon applying to Secretary
]. A. Nonrse. 1908 Chamber of Commerce
Building. Chicago, receive copy Of the
book free of charge.
PROCEEDINGS OF CROCKER's
IOWA BRIGADE. From D. w.
Bushnell. 81 Pearl ST., Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Crocker's Iowa Brigade makes its bicn-
NAL Reunion a great event, and gets out
proceedings at the Ninth Biennial Re-
Union at Jefferson, Iowa. Sept. 2l-22. ftS,
and the 10th, held at Keokuk, Iowa, Sept.
% and p. 1900.
4 REVOLUTION IN THE SCIENCE,
OF COSMOLOGY. BY George
Campbell. Topeka, Kan: Crane S.
Company.
This book, the author tells MS. contains
the very latest data on the subject dis
cussed.
BULC'S RAIL: And Other Stories. By
Robert E. Hanvey. Chicago: 5. q.
Pitkin & Co., s. Fifth Ave.
This little book consists . the lan:h-
able adventures of one .fr. kasi er
Nripps, together with some other stories,
all of an amusing character.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-11-20

"What sir, 1 ask you. is as deeply pro-
found, as majestically impressive, as the
silence of eternity?" Him! what about
the silence just preceding the curtain lee
ture?"-Baltimore News.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-11-20
HIe{,;4;;su WOLF \
1 g ~ STALKER
Tale of the Old New England Frontier.
By G. WALDO BROWNE.
CHAPTER Xxi.

urrp, 1902, BY GEouGE WALDO BROWNE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-11-20

This little book consists D. the lansh-
able adventures of one .sr. kasl er
i>ripps, together with some other stories,
all of an amusing character.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-11-20

This book, the author tells MS, contains
the very latest data on the subject dis
cussed.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27
he HAD Paid For II.

An American had quite an amusing
experience recently while on trip
through Switzerland. While standing
up in moving train his foot slipped,
and he fell against the window, which
caused 1t 70 break. without the pieces
falling out. The conductor immediate.
" Went to him and demanded tho usu
al fine Of S2 francs t7O crnts,. which
was paid. receipt being given.
A few stations beyond where the ac
cident occurred the crew was changed
but the American went on rs TAR a.
Basic When he arrived ut this term,
nus he waited until most Of the neoplr
mad left the car aud then he threw lis
dress suit case with all his force
through the broken window. lie was
at once surrounded by the station mas
ter. his assistants and everybody of all.
thority within the station. but as he
claimed not TO understand them there
was much gesticulation and talk until.
just as the American was about to he
arrested. an interpreter was found. to
whom he showed his receipt. to the as
constituent Of the authorities and the
amusement OF the bystanders.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27
A SHIPS NEGRO CAPTAIN.

,,ior"d Man Who - Succpssfu, on the
a co!cred man has been made cap
ain Of the British schooner Sarah e,
douglass. now in port with a cargo of
iaeappies from the West Indies. He
5 Captain Robert G. Sawyer, OF Saw
.nEah Sound. Eleuthera Island, BAHIA
mas. Captain Sawyer was born in the
West Indies. in boyhood he followed
the life Of most colored boys in the
Bahamas. which consists in diving for
cOnch shells, sponges and fishes, and
owing to the geography of the country,
they spend the best part of their lives
in small boats. crossing the rivers,
bays and sounds which honeycombed
the island. Eighteen years ago the
captain went to sea in deep-sea yes
sells. He educated himself and mas
tered mathematics so that he could
solve the intricate problems Of naviga-
ton. He then became a navigator.
and was seen here in the West In
dian schOoners Brothers and Sarah e.
Douglass as navigator of these YES
sells between the West Indies and Bal
timore in the pineapple season. When
the Douglass entered the pineapple
trade this season Captain Sawyer was
appointed master by ]. w. Culmer of
Nassau, who owns the vessel. Captain
Sawyer is man of powerful physique.
He is about feet 6 inches tall and
weighs PA pounds, every ounce of
which seems to be muscle and bone.
He is built like Roman wrestler,
speaks English fluently and has ex-
cellent manners. He has a dark brown
skin. He wears a natty blue yacht
ing suit and cap.-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27
BUYING A LARGE ESTATE

Ssveral Capitalists Arc Now Engaged 1.
That Occupation.
The starting of new great country
estate Is always matter of interest
says Harper's Weekly. The tendency
In rich city men toward that sort of en-
iargement IS OF recent growth, and it
is natural that there should be ex-
amples of it in increasing numbers
near New York. z. H. Hartman, rail-
way giant-the same enterprising man
who carried a ship load of scientists to
Alaska in 1S99-has bought himself
$4,000 acres of land in Orange and
Hockland counties, New York, to the
west and north of Tuxedo and edging
over toward Goshen. Orange county is
still famous for it's butter and Mr.
Hartman doubtless intends to keep a
COW. His further intentions have not
as yet transpired except as shown nv
considerable investments in roads.
Much of the fun in owning a farm two
miles square lies doubtless in planning
What to do with it. Mr.. Carnegie, whose
commodious dwelling on upper Fifth
~'SAuS 10 Oil dOy Lie UlSSeSL mouse in
town. is building himself another in
Westminster county near the St. An
drew's golf links. but has not yet given
evidence of an acute attack of land
hunger. Mr.. Whitney has 1000 acres
on Long Island, nearly twice as manv
on October mountain and a big tract
in tae North woods, and there are
many other estates of from 500 to 5000
acres on Long island and near The
Hudson. DR.. Webb has elbow room at
Shelbourne and leg room in the Adj
ronda.k ks. but the greatest and most in
terestipg of American estates seems
still to be Mr.. Vanderbilt's Biltmore in
North Carolina. There will be great
sights III architecture. horticulture. ag-
riculture, Horticulture and all the allied
industries and arts to be seen in this
country fifty years from now If the
steel business and railroad business
continue to flourish and government
continues stable.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27
Loading Cannon With Corn.

Congressman Joe" Cannon, OF ILL.,
nois, Is man Of strong likes and dis
likes. and never does anything by
halves In the list of his likings. SO
far as culinary matters are concerned
his fondness for green corn tax frs
rank, and on this score he tells good
story at his own expense After a
long sojourn In Washington he re-
turned home and started out to look
after his political fences in his dis
trict. At a small village hota. where
he stopped for dinner, a scanty plate
OF fine roasting ears was placed b 20 @
him as side dish. lmmed ate!y he
abandoned the main bll-of-f..e an
applied himself exclusively to tn
green corn. When the plate WIS de
pleted he called for more roasting cars
and continued his feast until he had
made his entire meal from the stapis
product Of the Illinois praires I'll
hotel-kecper noticed the array CT cobs
stacked upon the plate OF the Ia poll
tician whose identity was un.s aown to
him, and said: Say, stranger. what
II thunder do you want to b9o-l at a
hotel for? The place for you ;o mt IN
at is livery stable. Don't .yoa i.,ow
green fodder is DUN sight c..,o"ror in
barn than In "A house?" Du the
remain sr Of the campaign c. ,rt,s-
man . ron retailcd this sto MS
conet sand turned ii .ood
ace - ~'nng the corn grow at
ur,'or Two Poet
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27
Experiments with Mnr,ne rorch

Experiments have Deen carried ont
on the Thames by the Thames con-
servancy board with the marine torch
with conspicuous success. The tubes
containing the calcium carbide ignited
Immediately the substance came into
contact with the water, casting a bril-
liant light, which was visible for
considerabl. distance. There is every
probability OF this torch being requisi-
toned for the illumination of certain
r - Of the river by night for the
sd," of vessels, etc. The existent
,~+. rs are inadequate and very
- ~, whereas the acntvlene
glaring pure whit mt.
wide area.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-01-09
SULPHUR SPRING.
S pecial to the News.

Special to the News
G. W. Bryson and family were visit
ing J, II. Richards Sunday,
Z. W. Prigmore Of Inman, was here
Monday,
w. A. Alder, of Union Grove, was in
this vicinity Thursday visiting his
brother,
w. j. and R. E. Shelton went to Whit
we'll Thursday. r
H. c, Grayson, G, w. Bryson and B.
B, Alder went to Whitwell Thursday.
R, E. Shelton WeRt 10 tnman Wsdues-
day.
Mrs. Ruthie Grayson visited Mrs, s.
Brown Wednesday.
J. NJ. Richards apent Saturday night
at II. c. Grayson's.
Mrs. E, X. Hamilton was visiting at.
S. Browns Wednesday,
Mrs, Georgie Gott and daughter, Mrs.
Pryor, were visiting w. II. Gott Friday.
G. D. Smith went to Whitwell We'd
day.
b. F. Bryson and son went to Jasper
Thursday.
The party at ]. E. Prigmors's Thurs
day night was we'll attended and great
ly enjoyed by the young folks.
Messrs. Attic Lewis and Leonard
Gott made their regular trip to Victoria
Sunday.
Messrs Robert Deakins and EARLY
Kelley of Sequachee Co., attended the
party at J. F. Pyigpore's Thursday
night
Mrs. e. c. Lay Of Bergen Green, Wis
tied home folks last week.
R. L. and w. +. Shelton went to Jas
per Monday.
G. w. Alder and little soR, Edgar,
went to Jasper Monday
/ J. II. Lewis went to Jasper Monday.
Mrs. NJ E Alder went to Jasper last
week to visit her daughter, Mrs w. H.
/ Hale. SANTA.