davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-21

A meeting of Clark Camp, Sons of
Veterans, will be Thursday evening.
1t is requested that all members make
special fort to attend as arrange
ments will be made for Memorial Day
at that time.
The date of the band concert has
been fixed for June6 The boys are
practicing hard and will maintain
their reputation for giving first. class
music. They will be assisted by Miss
Mary Watts, pianist.
Tom Douglas and Miss Bertha
Cakes were quietly married last We'd
nesday, leaving on the noon express
for Bethel where they are now spend
ing their honeymoon. Both are pop
ular young people and have the best
wishes of their friends for their future
happiness.
+ j. Ell. Waite returned from his Liver
pool trip Sunday and found that dur
ing his absence his wife had "folded
her tent like the Arab and as silently
stole away" Waite is little I'M
certain just what has become of her
and says that he shall offer no re-
wards.
George Luce has hen which is evil
IDENTIFY determined to down the beef
trust. The biddy laid an egg last
week which measures inches around
the larger way and inches the other
way. Not content with this feat she
followed it up day or two later by
presenting Mr.. Luce with an egg half
an inch larger each way.
1t is requested of those who feel
able to donate coin of any denomi-
nation from one penny up. The date
must be 1902. These coins will be de-
posted in the corner stone of Soldier s
Memorial building. Those who wish
to deposit short manuscripts, must
be forwarded to III. G. Thomas on or
before May 25th. Nothing of per-
sonal nature will be accepted.
At the annual stockholders meeting
of the Mt. Mansfield Elec. R. R. held
yesterday afternoon the following
officers were elected President, A.
II. Soden; Vice Pres, P. D. Pike Di-
rectors, A. ii. Soden of Boston, F. j.
Shepard and j. K. Bartlett of Derby,
N. H., M. j. Kendall of Boston, G. E.
Moody of Waterbury, P. D. Pike and
G. l.. Mcmahon of Stowe; Auditors,
L. c. Moody, FL. W. Barrows and
Charles Bartlett Gen. Manager, F.
j. Shepard Clerk, L. c. Moody !;
Treas, W. B. Macutchan.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-21
MORRISTOWN,

Mrs. Taylor was in Hyde Park Monday.
Chas Alexander is working for E. Douglas.
Laura Taylor has returned from her visit
in Eden.
Jim Savage has gone to mines where he has
work for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Small visited friends at
the Corners last Thursday.
Mr.. Douglas has had his barn moved and is
putting it in good condition.
Mrs. Edward Recor has moved to Morris
vile. Mr.. Recor will remain on the farm
for the present,
Armour Noodle finished work for E. Doug
las Saturday. Mr.. Noodle is at Mr. Wright's
in Stowe this week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-21
johnson Caucus.

The republican voters of johnson
are notified to meet in causus at the
Town Hall in said Johnson, Friday
evening, May %, 1902, at s O'Clock,
to elect four delegates and four alter
mates to attend the Republican State
Convention to be held at Montpelier
June 10, 1902; also four delegates
and four alternates to attend the Re
publican District Convention to be
held at Burlington June IS, 1902.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-21
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR


h as free sueBk Hmh eoad nd dh
stock %
GEO r EARLE Portland Street
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-21

The News AND CITIZEN, the Tribune Farmer
aud Toledo Blade-three good papers all
for one year to any resident of Lamoille
county for $1,75.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
Joseph Carpsntsr Commits Suicide by
Shooting.
From Mondays Daily ]

From Mondays Daily
Joseph Carpenter, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. Carpenter, committed suicide
at Mcpherson last evening by shoot
ing himself in the head with q re.
volver. He has been addicted to the
use Of drugs and was in a nerve
wrecked condition. For two weeks
he has been without the usual stimu-
lus and was feeling badly. His
brother William helped him from the
supper table to his room. Then Will
liam went back TO the dining room.
A shot was heard and they found Joe
injured. He lived until II p. m. He
was aged about 30 years and leaves a
wife and young son.
The body will be brought here
Tuesday noon for interment.
Joe's aged father is very weak and
not expected to live many days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10
INAUGURATION DAY.
The National Committee for Chang.
Ing Its Date Net Yesterday.
LAST THURSDAY IN APRIL FAVORED.
The Change from the 9TH Of March Ad-
lvosatsd Mainly OWING to the Inclem-
sncy Of the weather Of
Early March.

Washington, April s.-The agita-
uon in favor Of changing tho date
Of Inauguration Of the president from
the 4th Of March to the latter part
Of April received an impetus yester-
day at the meeting Of the national
committee having the proposition un-
der consideration. The change has
been advocated mainly owing to the
inclemency of the weather Of early
March.
Most of the governors Of the states
and territories accepted service on
the committee and the letters re-
ceived from them generally showed
a desire for change in the inaug'ra-
tion date. The meeting was pre-
sided over by District Commissioner
Henry b. +. MacFarland. There was
q large representation Of the local
members of the committee, who had
served on the last inaugural commit
tee, and there were also present Gov.
Hill, of Maine; Col. George i. Nor
ton, chief of staff to the governor OF
North Carolina, representing the
governor: Representative I. {. Me-
Rae, Of Arkansas. representing the
governor Of Arkansas, and Repre-
sentative Benton, representing the
governor Of Missouri. Mr. MacFar-
land gave Il brief historical review
Of the movement for Il change in the
date, emphasizing the unanlmity of
sentiment regarding II aud us ma
tional character. lie recalled that
the senate Of the United States had
passed Mr.. Hoars resolution provid-
Ing for the last Thursday in April as
the Inauguration day.
II was agreed that The. chairman
should appoint an executive commit
tee and such other committees as
might be necessary. II was resolved
as the sense Of the committee That
the date of The inauguration day
should be changed from the iih Of
March 10 ihe last Thursday IN \pril,
but that no particular bill or reso.
luton should be advocated. Incl.
dentally the question Of the cNten'
sion of the term of congress was con.
sidered. and II was agreed that this
committee had nothing 10 do with the
question of when congress should
adjourn. The proposition 10 fN the
3Oth Of ipriI was considered, but re-
ceived no support. because II was felt
that il was better TO name day of
the week rather than day OF the
month; day that would come al.
ways in the middle Of the week, SO
as TO avoid Sunday. The commit
tee was unanimously in favor Of the
last Thursday in April.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10
CORPORAL PUNISHMENT.
Government Statistics Show That II 10
stilI Allowed In 20 Of Our Great Cities
Of Over 100, 900 Inhabitants.

Washington, April s.--The extent
to which corporal punishment is per-
mittcd in the schools Of this coun-
try is TO be the subject Of an inter
esting investigation recently COP
cluded by DR.. William 7. Harris
United States commissioner OF edu.
cation. The result Is the discovery
that infection Of bodily pain by teach
ers is still allowed in 20 Of our great
cities Of over 100 900 inhabitants. Cor.
poral punishment is forbidden by law
in the boionghs Of Manhattan, Bronx
and Richmond, Greater New York; In
the entire state Of New Jersey; in
Chicago, Baltimore, Cleveland, Syra-
cuse and Toledo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10
New Basel School Closing.

The school Of District 53 ut New
Basel closed on April End. The
teacher, Miss Emma Humble, having
had = successful and appreciated
term. On Wednesday evening very
fine program was given which re-
flected credit on teacher and pupils.
The program consisted Of recitatlons,
dialogues, songs and tableaux by
school. Instrumental duet, violin
and organ, by Mr.. and Mrs. Baer and
duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Rhodes
The house was crowded with patrons
and visitors The program was
brought to an abrupt close by a
storm. This Is Miss Humble's first
term Of teaching aud her work de-
veloped ability and efficiency, prom
Using much for the future. The en-
rollment was A pupils with an aver.
age attendance Of &c 6 per cent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10
NOW THE FATHER DEAD.
Samuel Carpenter Passed Away Last
Night.
From Tuesdays Daily.l

Samuel Carpenter, one of the old
settlers Of this county but who has
recently been residing with his son
William at Mcpherson, died at 5
O'Clock this morning, aged Z 7 years.
He has been quite feeb be for some
time and the shocking suicide OF his
son Joseph yesterday caused him to
sink rapidly and death came to him
in the night. For many years Mr..
Carpenter and bis wife managed the
Carpenter house here and later the
Central hotel. Many friends will be
saddened by this death.
Mrs. Carpenter is reported as quite
i'll.
The remains OF Samuel and Joseph
Carpenter will be brought here on
the noon U. p. train Wednesday.
Briei services will be held at Eich.
oltz's undertaking parlors at l p. m.
aud burial will be in Abilene GENE.
tery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10
SCHOOLS GOOD WORK.
Seventh Month Shows a High Aver
ace Of Attendance.

The city school year will end May
2Srd. Arrangements are already
being made for commencement week.
Fifteen pupils will graduate.
The board Of education last night
transacted only routine business.
Supt. Niesley made the following
school report for the seventh month:
II. s. Garfield. Lincoln. W. S. Total
Number Enrolled
lOl 546 1856 q $50
Per cent. Of Attendance:
@4 9l.5 S.1 9l'@ 9l.b
Tardies: 0 l
Neither Absent nor Tardy
M 9s1 9S "A 4l.
High School Seniors per cent Of at
tendance 9S.4; Juniors 96; Sopho.
mores 95; Freshmen 81.
The room having the highest per
cent Of attendance, 81, was No. g.,
Garfield building, Miss johnson
teacher.
Last month the highest was Roo m
/, Garfield school, A. + Lockhart
teacher, 97.2.
Pupils OF Miss Johnson's room
neither absent nor tardy:
Geneva Buchanan Helen Engle
Mary Engle Lucille King
Florence Matthews Emma Menges
Florence Musser Lulu Spangler
Florence Van Doren Hazel Veal
Harry Barbar Milton Jones
Willie King Ebert McCurdy
Milton Polly Lloyd Reese
Ames Rogers Earl Sampson
Samuel Sherwood Otto Smith
Paul Steelsmith Harry Davis.
Pupils Absent.
Irene Broughton Ruth Freeman
Susie Pendergrast Norma Sanders
Adelaide Seeds Laure Sutter
Bette Tyler Annie Smith
Waldo Drisko Robert Seeds
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10
cream

Good health depends mostly upon
the food we eat.
We can't be healthy if we take alum
or other poison daily in our food.
DR.. Prices Baking Powder is abso.
lutely free from alum. 1t is made from
pure cream of tartar and adds to the
healthfulness of the food.
NorE Alum baking powders induce
Pace BAKING powpeaco dyspepsia liver complaint and kidney
cunAoo trouble. Alum may not kill but under
~ mines the health and III health makes
life miserable
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10
sALINA TOO SWIFT.
Abilene High School Defeated at
Base Ball.

The Abilene high school base ball
team was defeated by Salinas hig h
school team Monday afternoon.
The visitors have had more practice
and their playing showed it. Fred
Baker who pitched for Abilene did
good work but had poor support;
Sherwood knocked 8 S.baggers, on
one Of them bringing in 5 men; Mar
tin had one home run and double
plays to his credit. Score: Abilene 9,
Salina Is. j. Swisher was umpire.
Abilene will play Enterprise here
next Saturday, and the following Sat-
urday return game with Salina at
Salina.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10

Lansing, Kan, April s.--During the
past % years 5000 prisoners have
served time In the Kansas peniten-
tiary. Two oon,icts-William Jab-
bers and John Drake--have seen these
5000 and other convicts come and Co.
One Of them has been In prison %
years aud the other 20 years. II bs.
gins ii seem like home TO them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10

Chicago, April There is q
marked tendency toward consolida-
ton among Chicago banks. The re-
cent merger Of number Of the lead
ing financial institutions into the sec
ond largest bank in the city 10 IN In
dication-that the policy Of eoncentra-
tion Of capital in New York y to bs
followed in Chicago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10
A Treat for Wichita.

The Twentieth century club Of
Wichita, Tuesday evening gave an en-
tertainment for its friends at Sedg-
wick Masonic hall. T. 4. Dewey will
lecture on Poetry in Song" with
with illustrations by Mrs. j. A. Young
Of this city, and VIM. Shaver Of 10.
peka, Miss Augusta Dewey accom-
panist. Mrs. Dewey and Rev. and
Mrs. +. Bergstresser also went to
Wichita.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10
Model Coitumel.

Miss Gertrude Norman Of English
and American renown, who for sew
eral seasons occupied the leading po-
sition at the Princess theatre, London,
and last season in this country Gre
ated the character role in Augustin
Days dad In Harness." assumes
the important role Of Mrs. Millicent
Hopper in "Other Peoples Money" :"
and displays magnificent and costly
evening gowns Of Worth design.
Coming to Seelye theatre April ID.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10

Chicago, April s.-Thirty persons
were driven into the street yesterday
by fire which destroyed the block
of frame buildings on Cottage Grove
avenue between Thirty-ninth street
and Oakwood boulevard. The de-
stroyed buildings number nine, and
were landmarks on the south side.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10

Shreveport, La, April 7.-Stanley
=. Adams, 23 years old, clerk in a
local dry goods store, was arrested
and locked up on instructions from
the authorities Of Fulton, Mo-, where
he is charged with being implicated
in the wrecking Of the Fulton County
bank three months ago, Of which his
father, P. s. Adams, was then cashier
The elder Adams is a fugitive.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10

that Of j. W. Talbot Tor mayor,
Other names were written iu and The
following ticket won: Mayor, P,
Scanlan; c)unciImen, Ed Arnold, NJ,
P. Sanborn, c. II. Louden, P. F.
Whitehair and P. l.. Jennings; police
judge, j. B. Frost.
The only contest was on mayor,
Scanlan receiving 124 to Talbot's III.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10
lanes WHITFIELD SUICIDES.
The President Of the Western baseball As
sociati0n aud Well. Known Sporting Ed
itor Puts nm End u His Life

Kansas City, No., April s.-Jame'
Whitfield, president of the Westeri
Baseball league and for many years
sporting editor Of the Kansas City
Star, committed suicide at his homt
in this city early yesterday morn
ing by shooting. lle had been in IL
health for two weeks and is be
lieyed to have been temporarily in
sane MS result Of oyerwork ant
WORRY over financial rcverses. Whit
field was well known in sporting cir
cles througbout the west.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10

,uy traces council rhen declared
boycott against the firm. The court
was appealed to for an injunction ia
prevent the trades council from car.
rying out it's threat. A temporary
Injunction was granted and yester'
day Judge Ferris made it permanent
IN the course Of his opinion the judge
says: "rhe boycott is destructive to
personal liberty and utterly sub
yersive of all social order, all law
and all government and is therefore
unlawful"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10
AGAINST THE BOYCOTT.
Judge Ferris Says II II Destructive u
Personal Liberty and Therefore
Unlawful

Wilkesbarre, Pa. April SIN
court yesterday Judge Ferris ren.
dered an important decision in boy
colt case. Last June j. Il. Patter'
son 4 Co., Of this city. refused to
grant the demands Of their employees
for an increase of wages. The build.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10
VIII lie General Manager Of Rock Island.

Chicago, April s.-The Tribune
says: II in learned from reliable au-
thority that Charles A. Goodnow, gen.
eral superintendent Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee II 81. Paul railroad sys-
TEN, will become general manager
of the Chicago, Rock Island h Paci-
fic railroad system on April Is.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10

Manila. April "a total Of ITS
cases and 1877 deaths from cholera
were reported up to noon yesterday.
The natives are making great efforts
to break the quarantine established
here and in so doing one native has
been killed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10
At St. James Church.

Rev. P. Bergstresser, D. d., will
preach at St. James Lutheran church,
six miles south Of Abilene, next Sun
day at 8 o'clock.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10
Holland Has Reported.

Assessor +. R. Eliason OF Holland
was the first to make his report OF
assessment. Holland has 420 popu.
lation, a loss of3. OF these, LOG live
in Carlton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10
KANSAS WHEAT CONDITIONS.
Plowsd Up 1000, 100 Acres and "A per
cent. for Remainder.

cent 10r heMaln0er.
The Kansas state board Of agricul-
ture Saturday issued report tased
on a careful canvass Of the growing
winter wheat situation in practically
every neighborhood, as returned by
wheat-growers themselves after criti'
cal examination of their fields on
Tuesday, April /.
Last years winter wheat area was
5,246,547 acres; in December the
growers reported the sowing for this
years crop as at least l2 per cent
greater, ora total Of 5,S8S,64S acres
They now report that Of this 1S per
cent, or / ,OSO,709 acres has been so
damaged by uniavorable weather or
other conditions that it has been or
will be plowed up, and the land de.
voted to oats. corn, and other crops;
likewise, the condition on the remain
ing so per cent, or 1902, 9S4 acres, as
being "A. In the thirty counties
which last year produced nearly four
ifths Of the states 9O,OOO,OO0 bushels
there are reported S,S44,492 acres
ass per cent? which will be left to
mature, with present condition av-
eraging 70.
This remainder 10 itself constitutes
vast area Of wheat, now past the
perils OF winter and at the threshold
OF April showers and sunshine, en-.
titled to highly respectable rating.
together with credit for having afford.
ed four or five months Of opportune
and luxuriant pasturage, Of q value
equal to or greater than the entire
cost Of all the acres planted. There
are, nevertheless, from various local.
tiles reports Of deceptive, unex-
planned debility in the crowns and
roots Of plants quite green in fields
that earlier promised fairly we'll, but
but which rains and the season have
not improved as would ordinarily be
expected, and their permanent failure
to rally as hoped would be something
Of a factor later. Doubtless consider.
able Of the injury is attributable to
over.pasturage. Except the Hessian
fly in two or three counties no insects
are mentioned.
In large portion Of the state the
soil has at present abundant moisture,
and the need Of the wheat fields is
warmth and sunshine.
Reports from the sowing Of the l5,-
900 bushels Of seed imported by Kan
sas millers and grain men last year
direct from Russia are invariably
favorable.
The conditions for this section are:
Clay-Acres sown, 57,4S6; plowed
up, 5 per cent; condition, so. Grow
ing slowly and rains much needed.
Dickinson--Acres sown, 1885;
plowed up, lS per cent; condition, SS.
Prospect good in every way.
Geary-Acres sown, 1856; plowed
up, 27 per cent; condition, 81. In
proved by late moisture. Subsoiling
dry.
Morris sown, l,6l9; plowed
up, none; condition, IS.
Marion Acres sown, SO, ,224;
plowed up, ID per cent; condition, rs.
Fine prospects; greatly helped by
abundant moisture.
McPherson-Acres sown, 200, 100;
plowed up, 20 per cent; condition, ".
Conditions not all satisfactory but
improving.
Ottawa Acres sown, 1l6, 1852;
plowed up, 10 per cent; condition, 62;
Appears weak and is rallying but
slowly.
Saline Acres sown, TAG, 745; plow-
ed up, "A per cent; condition, 80.
Doing well, but subsoi is dry. Some
Hessan fly reported.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10
Run Dou,n

Then don't expect to be
cured in a minute 1t takes
a little time to get your blood
pure and rich. We haven't
room to explain. Just ask
your doctor why Ayers Sar-
saparilla is such a good
medicine for debility, weak
nerves, and indigestion.
al was very poorly and could hardly
get about the house. Then | tried
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and only two bot.
ties Of Il made me feel perfectly well /"
Mrs. N. S. Swinney, Princeton, Mo.
n. All trssysA Ic.AYEe co.. LsvsiI. Aasa
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15

Now we 10 not claim that Kow.Kure
will make milk, because it is not a food,
but it puts the digestive organs in condition
to get the most out of what is eaten. In
this way it makes the cow give larger
flow of richer milk.
SUTTON, VI, March 6, 1899.
Dear Sfrs: l had doubts about Kow-kure
increasing the flow of milk in cow in the best con-
dition. To make test l weighed each milking
After feeding the medicine three days there was an
increase of two pounds, and gradual increase
through the week until she had gained two and
three-fourths pounds per day. This cow had the
same feed while taking the medicine as she did
before l consider this result simply wonderful in
COW that was in the best condition. F. M. ABBOTT
Kow-Kure is in powder form, to be given in
regular feed. 1t cures abortion, barenness and
scours, removes retained afterbirth and caked
udder, strengthens the appetite puries the blood,
vitalizes the nerves and prevents disease. 1t in
creases the milk. 1t is medicine for cows only,
made by the Dairy Association, Lyndonville, VT,
and for sale by
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
OAK HILL.

Mr.. Coleman Williams made flying
trip to Daytona this week.
The Rev. +. p. Byrons will conduct
services in the church at $50 p. m. next
Sunday.
Mr.. 2. w. Roberts has returned to his
home In Minis, after short visit to Mr..
II. J. Magruder.
Mr.. John Brooke and brother Herbert,
of Osteen, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Gaines.
Miss Lillian Marsh, who has been with
relatives in Atlanta for the past year, is
again at her home here.
Miss Mary Howes will spend COM
mencement week at Stetson university
with Miss Nettie Coutant.
Mr.. H. G. Putnam and sister, Miss
Mary, entertained at cards Friday night
in honor of Mr.. p. w. Roberts
Mrs. Geo. GIawson and Mrs. c. B.
Futch drove down from Hawks Park last
Thursday to spend the day with Mrs. P.
ID. Parker.
Mr.. T. P. Howes, who arrived home
week before last from a years trip
through the west, is spending few days
with friends in Ormond.
Little Miss Irvinton Parker gave a par
ty Saturday afternoon in honor of her
cousin, Edna Lowd, who spent last week
with her. All the little ones of the
neighborhoOd were present and enjoyed
a happy afternoon.
The Florida star., 1902-05-23
WHITE CITY.

Mr.. {. Richardson was in Fort Pierce
the other day on business.
Quite an enjoyable time was had at the
club dance last Saturday night.
A number of friends took dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. Dutton last Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Jennings, Of Tibbals, is still
digging and shipping potatoes from this
place.
Mr.. w. X. Hardee, of Jensen, was over
here one day last week looking after his
interests.
Miss Alma Fransen drove over Ia An
kOna Saturday, and brought Miss Thax-
ton here for a brief visit
Mr.. Bell, our county commissioner, is
home for a month, and is glad to be able
10 attend to home fixing up little.
Mr.. Fred Christensen drove to Fort
Pierce Saturday with his mother, who
took the train from that place to Jackson
vile To visit her daughter, Mrs. Olescn.