davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26


Boldt. George t.
Borlein, {. 4.
Borg. Mrs. Simon.
BoltCer. Mrs. II. W.
Booraem, Robert.
Bonner. :. H.
Boyd. A. II.
Bovine. 5. w.
Brigham. Samuel.
Brown, Vernon c.
Brad, William c.
Brautighan, &. A.
Brandt, Mrs. J.
Brown, J. Crosby.
Brice, Miss.
Brown, Vernon H.
Bull. William Lanna1.
Bulge, Henry.
Burghard, Z. NJ.
Bull. DR.. and Mrs. ". T.
-3utterfeld. Mrs. FREDERICK
Bush, J. a.
Buckley. w.
Burden, James A.
Birmingham. c. {.
Durham. F. II.
Buckley. James.
Burger & Co.
Burnham, Mrs. 3.
Burns. Carl.
Cantor. J. A.
Cassidy, Joseph.
Calman, NJ.
Carroll, Howard.
Carrie. y. W.
Caesar, Henry A.
Chalmers, J. B.
Chaplin, Alfred c,
C-hoate, W. G..
Chandler. Professor C f.
Chisholm. Mrs. Hugh J.
ellis, Hubert.
Clyde, William P.
Carrere, John NJ.
C1ews. Henry.
Coe. Rev. DR.. +. II.
Conried, Heinrich.
Constable, Frederick A.
Cohen. Judge William A.
Collins, Clarence Lyman
Coggeshall. Edward W.
Colby. John.
Crimmins, John D.
Cravath. Paul D.
Cromwell, George.
Cutting, william Bayero,
Conkling, Alfred r..
Damrosch, Mrs. Walter.
Dana, Paul.
Fsraeling. f. C. jr.
De Forrest, Robert "
De Guiscard, Mrs. A. NJ.
De Baer, J.
De Haas, Mrs.
Denkirk. Mrs. d. 3.
Depew. r. II.
Downey. Wallace.
Dedi. Joseph H.
Delafield, Richard
Dietrich. G. F.
Dittenhoefer, A.
Dickerman. ". b.
Dodd, Frank N
Dodsworth, J, w,
Dominick. George T.
De Peyster, Frederick
Ehrman. z.
Emdon, B. F.
Elsberg. Nathaniel.
Egelstone. d. 8.
Engel. Henry. tr.
Essig, Charles.
Ellsworth, James w.
Farm. g.
Ficher. John.
Fleischer. S. L.
Flower. Frederick s.
FTagler. II. Harknesss
Fleitman, d.
Fox, Austen @.
Prick, H. c.
Friedlander, Oscar.
French. S. Barton.
Friedhof. E.
Frankenbach, W. L.
Fraser. George.
Furniss, Miss.
Casper. NJ. G.
Gay, Z. A.
Gayley, James.
Gernsheim. G.
Gibson, @. r.
Gfhb Iobn
Goodyear. Charles W.
Goldberger. NJ. z.
Goldschmidt. II. p.
Godfrey, r. L.
Griscoun, G. A.
Grant. Hugh J.
Grigsby. Z. Braxton,
Gurnee. Miss Della.
Guggenhelmer, Randolph.
Graef. A.
Hagedorn. ii.
Hague. ]. d.
Hansen. Z.
Hartman, z. Henry.
Harris. A. M
Hartman, p. r,
Hasslacher, Jacob.
Havemeyer. Henry o.
Haven. George G.
Haven, George c., jr.
Higgins. A. F.
Heide. Henry.
Helms. Frederick.
Hendricks, !. G.
Hearst, william r.
Hentz. Henry.
Hepburn, A. r,
Herring. w. E.
Hersheim, NJ.
Hodkinson. 5. ~.
Hofacker. Henry.
Hoffman. r. A.
Homer. Charles F.
Hone, John.
Horsman. Edward I.
Rowland. Judge II. z.
Hoyt. II. r.
Hoyt. ].
Huber, Jacques.
IckeIheimer. Henry T.
Iselin. Adrian. jr.
Jaeger, Otto.
Jassoi, Otto.
| Jesup. Morris K.
! johnson. Thomas.
Judson, Cyrus Field.
Juilliard. A. d.
Kamerer, Robert c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

Hiss Alice Roosevelt with General and
Mrs. Coroin. but spent part of the performance
IN the box of Mrs. William Douglas Sloane. The
latter wore a gown Of coral pink velvet,
trimmed with white lace and diamond orna-
l,nents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

Mrs. Daniel s. Lamont. whosoccupied a box on
the grand tier. was with Mrs. Grover Cleveland,
10 whom Prince Henry paid visit after the
first act. Mrs. Cleveland dressed in black
fvelVet. trimmed with gardenias- Mrs. Lamont
was in uaauve satin and Miss Lamont in pink
sFk and chiffon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-22
Pc r. 8 0 ~ AL s


j. c. Kimmel was here today from
Prof. A. G. Speer of Ferris was in
the city today.
=, -....
this morning.
MAJ A Nj. pechman OF Dallas
was mere TO-DAY
'ouee sam H. FROST was here to-
nay ifo'' Nofs'eaha'
Constable w. P. Duaway of Mid
lothian was in the CITY TODAY.
Rev. /. V. jolly came in this
morning from Raekwau 10 attend
the Chautauoua.
~. u
Waco arrived this morning to attend
the Chautauqua.
MISS Mary Daniels Of Ennis and
ara ,.i.i,inni1 - ,ha ,,,,,
Miss Nora Hood, of St. Louis
will arrive tomorrow morning to be
the guest of the family of DR.. r. l..
~ '''i'iu'
Mrs. McCarty will arrive tonight
from Fort Worth to visit her father,
Mr.. P. 7. Crissler,i and attend the
Chautauqua.
,riss Nfar- CoIa,,,a ond Nj.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-22
AT CHAUTAUQUA GROUNDS
Visitors are Arriving from Var.
ious Sections OF the State.

If the present indications count
for anything the attendance at the
Cbautauqua this year will be much
greater than It was at the two pre-
vious sessions. People have come
and are still coming from various
sections of the state. Several Ellis
county families who have hereto
fore returned TO their homes after
each nights exercises have come
this year To camp. Quite a number
of families from the city have also
camped this year and all are quite
comfortably domiciled.
AT 2 o'clock this afternoon when
the reporter visited the grounds he
found one hundred and forty-seven
tents up and occupied. While he
was there FIVE families came In
from the country and were looking
for locations for tents.
The work of arranging for the
opening is better in hand this year
than 1t was at the same time last
year. On the day of the opening
everybody vas rushed to get their
tents up and moved in. This year
they are going quietly about the
work and there is not the slightest
confusion on the grounds.
The dining hall has been finished
and good, wholesome meals can be
secured at a nominal cost.
Contractor Boze had several men
at work on the foot-bridge across
the creek aud will have 1t finished
by night.
AS has been frequently announced
the formal opening of the third am
nual session of the Chautauqua will
take place tonight. DIR. Albertson,
from Indiana, will give the Illus
trated lecture assigned to Prof.
Frank Cottern,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-22
Will Play Ball.

Manager Will Poindexter Of the
Waxahachie baseball team has per
fected arrangements for a series OF
three games to be played here on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF
this week. AIvarado will be the
visiting team and as this is the
strongest aggregation of players
Waxahachie has gone up against
this year an interesting game may
be expected. The game will be called
at 4:30 each afternoon. Ladies will
be admitted free. Admission for
men and boys 25c.
The Midlothian team will be here
July %, 30 and 81 to cross bats with
the Waxahachians This is also a
good team which has made splen-
did record this season.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-22
roMMoRRow's PROGRAM.

Tomorrow is pastors day and the
following program will be carried
out:
900 "a. III. -~ Pavilionl Devotional,
Rev. F. N. Fitzgerald.
1000 a, IN. Auditorium Bible
Study, Jonah" Rev. w. II Black
President Missouri Valley College,
Marshall, Mo.
l0;00 a. M Pavilion Junior
Work, Miss Cordelia Mock, Sher-
man, Texas.
u;00 "a. nj Auditorium Rev. 5.
NJ, Tenpleton, Clarksville, Texas,
presiding.
Address, 1.-The Pastors Relation
to the General Enterprises of the
Church, Rev, A, A. Davis, Jack
sonville, Texas.
1880 a. m.-Address, "The Pas
tor In = the Pulpit" Rev. NJ. G..
Johnson, Whitewright, Texas.
ll:00 a. m.-(Pavilionl Literary
Departmental d d s, Charles
Dickens as an educator" Mrs. A.
r. Shipley, Des Moines, Iowa.
200 p. nj Auditorium Address,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-22
THE DAILY LIGHT AT
THE . CFIAUTAUQUA

The LIGHT is pleased to announce
to It's readers that it has arranged
with the Chautauqua board to fur
nish each tent on the Chautauqua
grounds with a copy of the LIGHT
every day during the session FREE
OF CHARGE. Papers will be sent
out each afternoon and delivered to
the tents Of the campers. Local re-
porters on the grounds will furnish
full reports of the proceedings each
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-22

"The Pastor Among the People, -
Rev. Chas. Manton, Paris, Texas.
300 p. m.-Open Parliment.
$3.50 p. m. (Auditoriuml Fred
High, b. Sc. Entertainer, Pitts
burg, Pa.
4:O p. m.-(Pavilion) Round
T e. Subject, Educational
Value of the Chautauqua Move
ment," Mrs. A. f. Shipley.
600 p. Pavilion) Evening
Prayers, Rev. n. F. Grafton.
500 p. m.-- Auditorium Lecture,
Analysis of Laughter" Prof.
Chas. Lane, Georgia's Humorous
Lecturer, Atlanta, Ga.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-22
Death at Midlothian.

Mrs. S. A. Naylor died Sunday
morning at her home in Midlothian
of heart failure. She had reached
the advanced age of 20 years and
was among the first settlers of the
state, having come from Tennessee
in lS49. She had been living in the
immediate vicinity of Midlothian
for forty years. Several sons,
grown to manhood, survive her.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-22

day in addition to our reports of the
night services.
The LIGHT feels that it can in no
better way show its appreciation OF
the Chautauqua than by this distri.
button of copies of it's daily issues
to those in attendance.
1t would call the attention of our
merchants to this thorough circula-
tion among the Chautauquans and
solicits their trade announcements
during the time. No increase in
rates.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-22

Anyone dssirous of going to
Soathern California will do well To
call on G.. r. 1sreascr, who can fur
nish Information regarding the ben
efits OF that country. Round trip,
frst~clasE, s45. Good 10 Sept. 70.
Tickets on sale Aug. 2 10 10. WIN
he at WaxahaehIe National Bank
Wednesday, July q and Saturday
July n. d ~ W - pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-07-22

How Are Your hidBeysE
DR. Hobbs spArasus Pills cure all kidney Ills Sam
pie free Add, Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or n 7
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-10
Notice of County Stake Races.

The Audubon County Agricultural
Society offers purses in the following
Stake Races for county colts at their
meeting September End to 5th 1902.
One Race for Trotters, year-old and
under. Purse $4,000, with one-half
entrance fee added.
One Race for PAGERS, year-old and
under. Purse $4,000, with one-half
entrance fee added.
Irotting and Pacing races to be one
mile heats, best three in five. Entrance
fee $500, to be paid in full not later
than May l, 1902, at which time all
entries must be made. Five to enter
One Race for Runners, Purse $4,000.
Entrance fee $500, one-half of which
must be paid not later than May 1st,
1902, balance before starting in race.
Entries close May lst 1902. Weights
for age carried.
Race one half mile and repeat, best
two in three.
Nopurse for walk over in any of
the above
Trotting and Pacing races subject to
conditions and rules of American
Trotting Association, unless otherwise
specified.
Running races subject to Ameri can
racing rules JOHN WEIGHTON,
Secretary.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-10
Married

Wednesday morning at the Catholic
Church Thomas Mccall and Bell Nc
CURE were united in marriage by
Father Flavin by those beautiful and
solemn rites of that church.
The groom comes from a good fami
ly over on Irish Ridge near Shelby
county that have ever been known tor
their industry. Personally he is of
pleasing and affable address, courteous
brave and Kind to his fellow being vet
fearless in his assertion of those rights
that nature gives to every free think
ing person. He is premently fitted to
keep up his part in the worlds PIANO.
rama ofevents.
The bride is the daughter of Mike
Mcclure living out south west of town
and has grown from infancy to child.
hood and on through the bloom of
youth to the flower ofyoung woman
hood in this county For a number of
years she has been a teacher in the
schools of the county and has ranked
high in that profession as among the
best. She is strong in her characteris-
tics that marks her in a disposition
that will always surround herself with
true and lasting friends and prove a
true helpmeet to her chosen COM
panion.
They will begin house keeping on
his farm over near the ridge and be
pleased to see any and all their friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-10
Waterproof shoes, $1.s5 at
RASMUSSEN & LENSEN,s

Frank Leet was in Manning Tues
day between trains looking after his
banking interests at that place.
We sew up your rips and tack down
your soles, if your shoes are bought at
RASMUSSEN & JENSEN'S.
Miss Beulah Soar went down to At.
lantic, last Saturday, to spend few
days visiting with friends in that
town.
Peter Anderson, father of our Sheriff.
is still laid up with the rheumatism
that has been at him for the past three
weeks.
John Weighton is having an extern
sion Of forty feet placed to his lumber
sheds, so as to better protect his lum-
Der, during the summer season.
/ can repair your bicycles and pu
them in first-class shape. Bring them
in and leave them W it'll me.
j. q. WOLFE.
Deputy Sheriff Sherm Humphrey
has received the appointment of Town
Marshal and will soon be wearing the
star and looking after the moral wei
IL
| Mike Foley, the veteran farmer and
stockman out east of town, came in
Tuesday and went up to Manning and
attended to matters of personal bust
ness between trains.
Mrs. VIM. Wilson departed Tuesday
for Missouri Valley to attend the
meeting of the Presbytery as dele
= q hn ~
this place in the Presbyterian church.
| FOR SALE-A good dray outfit
bringing in over 500 per month. A
! good steady patronage to turn over tc
some man Immediately. 1t is bar.
gain. Inquire at the Journal office in
| person or by card.
Charley Hendricks, of Viola town
ship, has received the appointment OF
postmaster, at the Center vice VIM
Weaver resigned. He has not, as vet
received his commission but will soon
have it and be in possession of his
i office
w. III. Cowles, our worthy jeweler
left Tuesday for Missouri Valley as the
lay delegate from the PRESBYTERIAN
church to represent them in the meet
ing Of the Presbytery now in session
there. Mr.. Cowles is thoroughly in
touch with the church here and per
fectly conversant with their wants
needs and desires and will make them
a good representative
The fiscal year closed at the postoff
ice the last of March and Postmaster
Wilson finds this years business much
in excess of last year. The receipts
are as follows: First quarter, $l264. Is
second quarter, Sll44.O4; third quarter
$15O777; fourth quarter, $14O7 .2S; to
tai, $532323, which makes it S262. q
over last year. The third quarter
shows the biggest receipts, but thai
includes the holiday season. The last
quarter is due partly to the rural free
delivery routes whose patrons avail
themselves of the opportunity of send
ing where they did not before. In all
+ it is very creditable showing fol
Postmaster Wilson, who is giving the
patrons good service
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-10
LATTER DAY SAINTS IN SESSION.
CHI Shows an Increase in Mem.

Church Shows an Increase in Mem
bership.
Lamont Ia, April S.-President
Joseph Smith and his counsellor, e.
L. Kelley, were chosen to preside yes
terday at the opening business session
of the Latter Day Saints conference.
The quorum of the first presidency,
~ bishops, 20 high priests, elders,
priests, teachers and deacons were
sealed in their order. The report of
the general church recorder showed
a gain in church membership by bap-
tism in the past year of 1925. There
has been loss by death of 2,21S.
Twenty-Five new local church organi-
cations have been organized during
the year. A proposition to ask An
drew Carnegie for money to aid Grace
land college and the Saints home
was voted down by a large majority.
The report of the committee to audit
the bishops books was to the effect
that the books do not reveal the exact
state of the business of the church,
but that the auditors found no EVIL
dence of dishonesty.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-10
LIVERY and FEED
STABLE.
Single Rigs for ladies. Good
Carriages and Rigs amy time.
First class Accommodations.
u. III. PETERSON.
Plow Shoes $1.0O and up at
RASM USSEN & JENSEN,S.

R. c. Spencer purchased a couple of
lots near his home in Prospect Park
the past week.
Will Ellis and family were loading
their goods this week and will 90 to
Montana to make 1t their future home.
Their friends wish them prosperous
journey and good neighbors while
there.
County surveyor III. S. Wattles was
in town Monday attending to matters
of business for the county. He has been
in the east for some time visiting with
old time friends and relatives and en-
joying again the scenes of his youth.
!. P. Baker received the contract,
this week, to move what is known as
the Myers property, which Tom Muir
ply purchased and will move down
by his property that he purchased of
Vlnt Rose and which he expects to fit
up for the purpose of renting.
Chas. Van Gorder has sent in an or
der for automobile and soon without
horses or effort he will be speeding
over hill and dale. They are the com.
ing vehicle and as soon as they get
them to stand mud and hills they will
be in the reach of all classes.
Three members of the Salvation
Army are now in town holding SER
vices in the Baptist church and are
having fair audiences. The members
of this vast army generally meet a
great deal of ridicule and even
contempt from not only the people of
the world but of the churches, but it
is because they do not look into the
vast good they have done in the world
reclaim to morality and Virtue many
that no other organization can touch.
Their persistent open air meetings
with their flag aud drum remind
thousands of their duty, who are too
busy to stop, only as they see and hear
them. Give them respect if nothing
more for they are right as well as you.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-10
MANcHuRIAN TREATY SIGNED.

Chinese-Russian Convention viii Be
Ratified Within Three Months.
Peking, April 9.-The Manchurian
convention was signed yesterday The
ratification will take place three
months from date.
The Russians undertake to restore
the Nieu Chang and Shan Hal Kwan
railroad to the Chinese when the Brit
ish rel1nquish control of the railway
in Chi Ii province. Sir Ernest satow,
the British minister here, is, however,
negotiating to secure large prepon-
derance of British administrative con-
troll in the latter railway after it is
handed over to the Chinese.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-10
MONEY TO LOAN!
,Uith the German Savings
Bank at 5 per cent interest,
optional payments.
NASH. PHELPS & PHELPS
audubon. LOsc0

S. A. McHargue was enjoying Wis
it the past week from his father.
G. S. McLeran, d. d. S, office over
Brorson's drug store. Audubon, Iowa.
See Harvey Moon for pipe and tile,
ditch, cistern or cave work. Audubon.
John Ward departed Sunday over
the Rock Island to look after some
contract work.
j. G. F. Wicker is to begin work i'm
mediately to build new house for
Charley Wilde in Ross.
Susie Musson returned to her school
work Sunday after pleasant vacation
here with her home folks.
Judge Green is in Nebraska this
week looking after his land interest in
that now steadily growing country.
Miss Grace Stanley of Hamlin was
visiting this week with her friends at
the r. l.. Harris home in West Audu-
bon.
G. III. Darland went down to Extra,
Sunday, to open up his school Mon
day that he will teach out just south
west of town.
Will Mason has sold his interest in
the store at Dedham and is again back
on the farm waiting until he can find
an opening in larger place.
Mrs. Eta Kizer and daughter arriv.
ed here Saturday from her home at
State Center and will visit short time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. f.
Brown.
Miss Nellie Kendall, who we report
ed sick last week, at the home of Ben
Brookffeld is much improved and they
hope soon to move her to different
quarters.
Frank Leet went down to Atlantic,
Wednesday night to look at several
teams to see if he can find one that
will suit him for driving team this
summer.
Marriage licenses as issued by Coun-
ty Clerk L. J. Hill for the week end
ing Wednesday,;
Thos. Mccall and Belle MCGUIRE.
James Augustus Smith and Mary
Elizabeth Smith.
}. A. Riggs, a registered pharmacist,
store of A. II. Roberts. Mr.. Riggs is a
man ofexperience in this line, as he
has been a registered pharmacist for
the past fifteen years and will be able
to look to any prescription that comes
to the store.
Lou Lee turned over his barber shop
Wednesday to VIM. Laughery who re-
Gently purchased it, Mr.. Lee has one
of the best shops in western Iowa and
has won his wonderful trade by stead
| lily sticking to the chair almost day and
night. He learned the trade here in
town and steadily persevered, lived a
clean life and won his trade by good
work and honesty This may mean his
leaving the town and if he does every
one will regret he and his estimable
family going. Mr.. Loughery comes
from Coon Rapids we'll recommended as
barber and gentleman, and is SOM
in-law of VIM. Moseland. He has
turned the chairs in the office and talk
en- hold of his Office to try and please
the past patronage as he doubtless will.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-10
Convicts Escaped!

This morning Sheriff Anderson dis
covered that the two men, Albert
Ables and Kirk Winchell, held for
burglary. at Extra, had broken Jail
and fled. He found that they had cut
a burr head used to fasten a wire net
ting over window, pushed the bolt
out and then worked the brick loose,
and thus made their exit. The sheriff
began an immediate search and the
indications are that he will soon have
them back safely in the Jail, as he has
anticipated every avenue of escape.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-10

Gill Jones was in town the first of
the week looking after business affairs
and visiting his wife and friends
Wesley Moreland is progressing nice.
ly with his new house in town and is
pushing it to an early completion.
A son of Rev. Volmar was in town,
the first of the week, visiting with his
parents, and looking after matters of
personal business
Miss Francis Burns,'s sister. who
has been visiting her, during the past
week, left Monday to go back to her
studies at Grinnell.
Miss Agnes Wolf began her spring
term of school, Monday in No. Z Cam
erOn township, in what is known as
the Amos Fancher school.
VIM. Laughery and family moved
into the Chamberlain property, Just
north of the Catholic church this week
and will now be future residents of
the city.
d. E. Smith has accepted the posi-
ton as engineer in the brick yard here
and as soon as the weather gets good
he will be found busy before the fiery
door of the furnace.
Charley Burnside and his sister
Belle departed Monday for Grinnell,
the former to enter school and the lat
ter to assist her sister, Mrs. Wads-
worth to pack up her goods prepare
tory to their leaving town.
Mrs. f. P. Bradley accompanied by
Mrs. w. H. Cowles left Saturday fol
Coucil Bluffs, the home of the former
where Mrs. Cowles will remain until
Tuesday and then go up to Missouri
Valley to attend the Presbytery of her
church.
Sam Rummelhart had runaway,
last week, with his well drilling out
fit, as he was going down the hill
south of the Matthias hill, his mules
became frightened and ran South stop
ping only when they had upset Che
whole rig in the ditch. Sam had one
foot very severely jammed but other
wise he was unhurt.
VIM. Moreland, who purchased the
VIM. Baker property, last spring, is
erecting thereon new and more com
modious house. He is putting up as
neat home, as will be found in any
place and as he is building for futurity
he will make everything not only
handy but with an air of permanence
that will add value to the farm.
The honorable board of supervisors
met Monday and proceeded to deliber
ate upon the various bills put before
them. They find the usual amount Of
bills to be allowed and also some that
they scarcely know what to do with
Wednesday, Nate Carper, the steward
at the county poor farm. drove up anG
took all down to make their usual In
spection and checking up of affairs
there.
J. G. Wolfe has on exhibition in his
shop the Osborne binder, of which he
has taken the agency. With his char
acteristic ingenuity he has rugged VI
gearing SO he can run it and show
it working as no other machine in the
town can be shown. Anyone can see
that it works smoothly and easily and
will be sure to do the work he claims
for it. 1T is worth ones time to merely
go in to gee it work.