davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13

New York Tribune.
General Wade Hampton was one OF the
first cavalry commanders TO arm his men
with rides, aud by using his cayalrymen In
trenches as Infantry. when only horsemen
were expected. lie several times surprised
and, disconnected the opposing commander
aud gained an advantage There are dozens
of stories Of General Hanpton's escapes
from capture and his reckless charges into
the midst OF Federal forces man Of
extraordinary physique he was also an ex
pert broadswordsman. At least one Of his
swords was carried by his grandfather In
the revolutions another was worn by ais
father at tho battle OF New Orleans, These
weapons were made TO do execution IN the
DAYS when lighting was al short rang. \
Medium sized man OF ordinary strength
would mud one OF them cumbersome. II
has often been SAID that Hampton was teo
only man Ia the army who could clesvc Il
mans mead from crown 10 chin at a single
stroke.
The most pathetic incident Of his career
occurred In the bloody hght al Burgess
mill. Two sons were with him and IN the
ferce onslaught hofh boys rcre-@hot down
Wade Hampton. Jr,. Killed aud his broth
or mnrtally Wounded. The Confederate!
were al Disadvantages and suffering heqy,
~. he father dismounted- kissed his dead
son. said few words 10 the wouuded
hoy. and then dashed avg 10 save the day
for the Confederates.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13
. oeeeeeoeeeessoeeeesooso

ing they have been interpreted by Mrs
Nuttall. The story OF the way in which
il was found is almost romantic Mrs
Nuttall first suspected its existence from
a chance remark which was made TO her
at reception in Florence several years
ago by Senator Pasquale Nillari, Italian ex-
minister of public instruction, professor
and historian Senator Nillari had seen
the codcx at San Marco more than thirty
years before, when il was brought 10 him
by friar, who sought an explanation of
its meaning Although not an expert in
Mexican archaeology. he recognized the
great value and interest of the manuscript
and kept himself informed q its where
abouts for several years. Senator Vii
lari's reference to the Spanish anuota-
tions already mentioned led Mrs Nut
tall to believe that the codex was one
which had not previously been examined.
She found that the book had left Florence
and she traced it, through several changes
of ownership, to its final resting place in
the library OF Lord Zouchc, by whose
courtesy she was permitted TO examine and
study it. first at the British museum and
then at the Bodlean library at Oxford
Mrs Nuttal saw at once its superiority
over the previously discovered Mexican
codioes-even tn famous Vienna codex,
which has so many points of resemblance
in the manner Of its execution and contains
so many identical dates, that it is con
jectured that the two are the work OF
the same artist and they have consequent
ly heen called the sister codices'
Photography could not be utilized in
producing the Codex Nuttall, and the
L. a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13
OF INTEREST TO ~ - - -
~ ~ X FEMININE q2EADERS.
FRocks AND FRILLs.

Psssino OF that Old Friend the Vest
~ sroot Msnnisb Aco'n.i,ions
II vor win notiec ,on ,,ir 500 that tbr
80" W.
ola vest front ene't Is d'ad at lcaSt 80
far as the best iApurtcd models are con
,,,r,,,d - b,d ho.,.,u. ,,,l,., orcsnr,o
'''n'u' """ ,''' me '''"'' ~ '''"'
anyway, that hcNiablr panel of Whltc or
eon,e n,In tint. which hobhcd mn scrcnc'y
en, ,,t,.., .,t, 70 a., VISIT.
III every Tx from y ''''' SUI !"
ing costume OF course, IL may come
Iii. ,,.,t, hcrc.s mo losinr some things:
hnt iUst now cver in the hing Is there
49, ,,,, .,l,,o,n fr, rp,CrIur nt least
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13


Joe Mitchell Charple in National Magazine.
] car not resist here telling a story con
cirnc Chaunccy Dcpcw 1t is too good
To bt original. hut tho senator must ba In
it, just as Lincoln was in all the storic, OF
a past period a tramp met the ocnator
and asked him in that easy, velyet-tongpe1
WAY;
Would yuu kindly assist a." etc
Claunccy of Coursc, IS IN easy mark, and
rs hc famed himself after extracting the
quarter The trnrr inquired
"And who may ] say was so kind
healtcd?"
"Oh, rover mind. That's all right"
Bur in after years. when recall those
vii SO tender hearts ~
Never mind. my good feIow"'
''tlen ! cap MT accept IT. sir. must let
ny fri ndS know
wei, tell on it was Grover Cleveland
aud lot il 60 at that"
The tramp put tic quarter back IN his
pr,k,t lcsurcl- and shook his head
Vow. my good fellow" said the scAa-
tor. may | psk your namei"
- gentleman in distress IS 10th TO con
fcSs
''Ncs. hut II ] have your name | may he
able 10 help you.
no my pride Will not permit
But allow me to know whom nave had
/ the pleasure of meeting IN this happy wa.
oh we'll. tell en- II Was Chauncey De
/ rev and lot II 60 at that
| Chauncey famed himself and let 1t go,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13
A TEXAS WONDER.
HALL's eREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle of Halls Great Discov-
cry cures all kidney and bladder troubles
''moles gravel cures diabetes, seminal
.~lssions, weak and lame backs, rheuma-
'SM ana all irregularities of the kidneys
.uu bladder In both men and women, regu'
Afs bladder troubles In children. II not
V'u b! your druggist, will be sent by mall
Va receipt Of ST. One small bottle Is two
Ioulhs treatment, and VIII cure any case
ss9'e Nl9tioned. Dr., r. w. Hall, sole
XII g6arer, r o. Box,3l9 St. Louis, Ma,
Nsts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13
Mrs. Emma F. Felch, Treasurer Fond
du Lac, Wis, Social Economic Club. Tells
How She was Cured Of Irregular and Pain
full Menstruation by Lydia E. Pinkhan1's
Vegetable Compound

"DEAR Mrs. PiNKuAM:-I have used Lydia T Pmkham's
Vegetable Compound irregular and painful menuaton and
entirely cured after using bottles truly sayit Is
boon to suffering women would all suffering from
the above troubles TO try few bottles be cured. Very thank
fully yours EhsiA T. llc, Division ST, Fond du Lac, Wis
$1,000 EOREEIT ABONE LE1rER rs NOT GENUINE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13

chiffon. mull oreandlc, batlste and tho l<o,
pufls and rutnes arc the thing Also Ia the
liar fabrics Except the lower mari If tn"
lodlco and the vote Of he skirt ID frWk
may hc All frlls. when a bodice aud
slcrycs are TO he composed Of those The
ypr fms are narrow ut lhc nuut ny
way. but for drroletc sleeveless drcs g
the nounccs arc usually broader fanr o. I'VE
NrRicing. Ones style must ho considered
hcrurc n mass NJ mus Is daoiiri upon
-Four or Eve broad graduated Gounces are
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-20
Saddles!
Saddles!

Ladies', Gents and Boys
saddles at F. j. Johns. DO
you intend to buy a -saddleY II
so call in and examine my line
of riding saddles. If J. cannot
suit you with what I have in
stock let me order you one
from one of the best saddle
manufacturers inthe northwest.
They are put up from the very
best material and they are not
only to. sell but to wear for: a
longdime. l also carry a large
assortment of riding brides,
saddles, blankets, riding whips,
spurs, etc. Let me figure with
YOU on saddles before purchas-
ing elsewhere. A full stock Of
strictly hand made farm. ha a'-
ness always on hand at living
prices. l can save you J. money
on single and double driving.
Lap busters Of every descrip-
ton at very low prices.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-20
!. u s:M y r ! ), !.

sWorkson the new schoo lhouse in dist
rict IS 10 progressing rapidly. The new
building iss1Sx26. Frank 6terr, Charles
1eli and ank Polinsky are doing the
work. ss se - IS. Il :; ! s ! y. e 8. !:
This country must be getting pretty
dry. NJ. Larson is building g house over
bis we'll to keep the water from evaporat.
ing. : /S.,s. III. u Sc. .. !
a party Of landseekers were here from
Mcleod county last week. 10 10 10.
ported that they got mired ID q swamp
near Mr.. Polinsky's place and had TO
tleave}their outfit and carry their mules
over, 80. b, ~ *'s5 s 49, 5H
i tEr1ck Talbergs was in Foley Sunday. I
! Mr.. Sterr went to Foley on the ! 18th.
I Dan johnson was at RaIney Sunday
I Mr.. Bell has a0ld hiss 5plsce g some
parties from Mn4ca. z@ :$ts,:s. ~. :':7=-s=p
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-20

The ease of State W.. Frank Remik
Cushing. was dismissed by Justice
>ekdop Saturday. Mrs. Pauline
ook was the complainant. The
se grew out of q mortgage given
defendant by Mr.. and Mrs. Cook
some blacksmith. tools and houee..
lid goods. Defendant tried to get
goods. and the complainant al
ged that he had assaulted her with
pltchfork. Il. y VI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-20

Miss Mary L. Herrick, who has
zen studying at Pratt Institute,
rooklyn, has arrived here to spend
-e summer with her. parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. A, G., Herrick. . s2.,s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-20
4

sSSs 81 s1 81 81 ~ ~ \. y sEs $40
M, III I IL ~ = ii'. = q y
D - 81 fe3I q 6 IN bal pes
GQ6 N korno IT,
I'd ubta lin
20 daWnstotl ntn Oh inning r.
e acosss oply Ssayed I.
,pleeS \ I'D 81 = ~ l
ninth iin di 81 j - DIM ~
az ths Mo ;6oys TIL I'M la1ts tnnil,t.
rhe local1 played even and steady.
With 10 ~ Eticular bsilliance, Just
.asgpodY square game; worth
1srrsIl pit hed with all biz old time
5vl0Of, aIdF Holt respontisds behiAd
fthe Bat. Last year the 1Oo1s ! Won
stno Rames hare, and 8 complete
shut out would have bsen = glorious
FhfcctoaftJy 10 visitors saved then
selves n the, ninth inning, getting
IN cidsntal scores. The locals
pulled in j in the sfirst,ss % an the go
ond, Il in tho sixth; and 4 sinsths
eighth. Terrell atruck out -,
|OS Donnen 6. Sylvester was umpire,
and satisfied the visitors as we'll 90
the home people. 2..
r. St. Cloud shut out Anoka Sunday,
II to o. s.,s5. y. asa ]
Aitkin defeated staples Sunday, 9
to s.. s.,ss 4. .:Ss. !. s.ss
aose " bss 81 ,fads's Il Sunday
=Brainerd defeated tho Big Duluths
sunday, s TO Q. ofth struck ont
thirteen men. M ',ss Il r. y.
Chase Of Brainsrd has been secured
by Sc. Cloud to take the place d
Bennett, the second basemsn. who
has been released. 5sss: {.
The local team will play the St
Clouds NJ the sailll 4 city llsex Is
Tuesday. = - IS ~. .ss
The Gold Dusts Will play th'
Anoka Tigers Sunday. .sz
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-20

Mark Buchanan entertained q
lmber of young friends Saturday
ening in honor of Theodore Wull-
& of Rutherford, n, j.. who was
sting his brother Chas. Willing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-20

City editor Adams Of the 81 the
Transcript had the pl ASSURE Of q
sit from his father: John Adams,
Marion, Ia. .s5.:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-20

Byron lTrask, Of Saltwater, fol
years1a we'll known figure on the
mississippi steamers. was recently
drowned at Dubuque. BE was q
nephew of Mrs. JAS. Tanner. who
attended che funeral. sssg b: ss,.s &
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-20

The Immigration Land Co., an ad-
;junct Of tina Pine Tree Lumber Co.,
has elected officers as follows: =,
" Prestdent-C., 4. Weyerhaeuer.
Vice Presf dent IF. s., Bell. Winnna
IT Secretary Treasurer R. D. Musser.
The company sells mostly cut over
timber land. B. j. Hinkle IL the
Efficient superintendent Of the concern,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-20
!. ...fAjillvyujAll!tllfi:..

!. Jnne 17-Lsals Larson u siek Will 8
IND Ara iii; tzorix vsatsto;
Li,tl. Falls On busi9 - Tuesday: ss s=ss
Is observation-disclosures and is do:
.ink II ruShiBk busin166. THE flrsG day
1900 lbosDtm milk WaSt 6&en in. ~
John sBlairi ssb0ill d1iink q fine hel - Oh
his farm. John Casey and Stewart are
doiaestheahsnsssork and I: Larson tho
s: sss.t - 50 fss. s s's -
IS eic1oHi H. &C purchased d 3hir,ssshing
machine IT Meil Bree s 5 Z s .*sf y e
. Fred Sheedy md Mrs Casey visited
with Mr.. and MI n. TO Donnel) Sun.
day. ss S..:s,z = sSt25s.s5zssa ..:.s
4 Dennis shsedynwho was very sick, Il
slowly recovering i: I. r. :. RI. 40 +
There is rutfor in the air that awed-
ding is soon going to take place S
John Blair had the misfortune Of
spraining his foot quite badly Friday,
which will keep him from work for a
while 5@$ KISS KISS ssltz.#s3 ~: .e[*
Peter Gustyn, who was very sick, 10
able to be around again. Glad to see it.
8z C. Larson has returned home from.
Elmdale where lie has been working for
the past month"; x.-s Z III IT
i Nj. end Mrs. Simon Sobiek visited at
the home Of Mr.. Rneider's Sunday. !. It'll III
John Geek of ssElmdale called on his
old friend, H. SINNERS, Sunday and
while there took in the dance at Mr..
| 6neider's and reports o good time.
"A number Of friends: gathered at the
home 81 Mrs, Twist on Sunday the 9th
lto celebrate the birthday Of her daugh.
ter Lena and all epent . pleasant time
Road Overeeer John Petersonis doing
come foxod work on the roads THU
spring. " X s5 ss:>ss.s & 81. "A
'R. s., Stewart haa takes the coatrac,
l.to build = brldg asross4 Swan river il
Svanvili towns s ',...s I'll. !:
]. Il. Iarssn q working for q. shesdy
Mrs. Jsh1sG HodE u Dangerously i
1 witt. dropsoy 81 .z= .s>
Among'1hoss that; went TO the count,
seat satnE dsxvas n. Kuka, .. Melby
i T. Z. Drum. !, s< Pee.
John o 'Donnen traded horses in L.ttl
/ Falls Friday. s D t,5..s:.
/ E. az sutliff purch ased . ins horse. ];
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-20

81
g. - = 49, = ldl1lg r
q III II 4
& aisina ID ~ .silatioR ~
s0 -
"a ~ hss:llns pst 9lln 81
..szs:sssss
s J. I'M Ma -, q. !,
III
49, tte1 g NJ homo 81 NJ. md 10,
9f61AtfN 1nd9 ". q 81.
Jacob Posch hat alton. sssss,sss'
B, AnlQl Weber sold IT. span - max! 81
ssthski ma dassb tn st.lla.
l,les sretur1sd from = ait WITH = stivs1.
HI N9luth 8 Il -
8 ,Jokh Kukas ma Frank dlaslkI ars1
broa king for j. fefSn n d
I6nBla lf md Vic Sof SMan River 800
siRour towns SUNDAY. IS {,
/. NJ. and MrA John EkmanS vefe, AZ I'll
Eaf1e Seturday. FAB 81 ss3s s4 s:s
M. and Mrs. CO t1inter gave q dance
Tons Sunday evening Ill ], # . . g.;
~ rs. .. KiIessck and chill 1rens 81, Little
Falls paced }throagh here Friday On
route to Elmdale 5s
Peter Knopik y plaste ior Toe
sBorosch. s5s
q. Only one bridgs, across Pike Creek vs.;
moved from place, bnt not much. Very
Attls dams Mas done ia our town by3
high water. So 4s ! a
The ceming crop Of wheat at this date,
June. pIouaises ~ hesas good aaa5 one sas
that 81 1901 sg 5$s NJ 81
Last Tuesday, secured the wedding Of
Miss Sophie nlufpn and Anton anisski.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-20

DR.. E.E. Hall, has taken officers
the. Buckman block. DR.. ball
AZ graduated from the Baltimore
edical college. !. i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-20

A Clyde stallion worth $500, be-
'nging to Adolph Lafond, was
cked and fatally injured by.
lother horse Thursday last week. 4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-20
Dana Brown has taken Sth .sacpns
act to carry mail between the post
Risp and station. 51,$ :s

Senator Buck an and e. p. Jack
n have bought a carload Of Here
I'd stock for their. Buchanan farm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-20

q close viii
the We
purchasing: + win pocket to Do
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-12-04

THE coal strike has called attention
to the fact that the time when the
anthracite deposits will be exhausted
can be pretty accurately predicted;
that the bituminous coal will be used
up not so very many centuries hence
and that wood was long ago out of the
question as fuel for any considerable
number Of the worlds Inhabitants.
Then what are the people of the
world going to do for heat and power
when the fuel is all gone? This
question has caused scientists and
inventors to devote more thought than
ever to hat fascinating problem, the
conservation of the suns heat. How
is the caloric that is constantly radiat-
ing from the great center of our solar
system to be applied in the production
of power and stored for winter? Some
very crude experiments in the use of
sun heat for power have been made,
but they cannot even be called steps
toward the desired solution. One
thing is certain, however, that the
world will have to get it's heat and
power directly from the sun some day
or the race will have to return to the
tropics and eventually relapse into
barbariSm.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-12-04
RUDOLPH

Mrs. Peter keyZer is very sick.
Daniel Keyzer came home Monday
D. Ratelle is very sick at present
writing.
Jack Keyzer was a Grand Rapids
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. n. G.. Ratelle was shopping
in t. WI Saturday.
Oliver Akey and wife we're shopping
in town Tuesday.
johnny Bates has two sons very
sick with pneumonia.
Misses Maud Sharkey and Rose
RayOme spent Sunday at home.
d. Ratelle and daughters, Rose and
Beatrice were Grand Rapids visitors
last Friday.
Miss Emma Hassell and Will Cham
bers attended the Thanksgiving ball
at Junction City.
Mrs. Brady, of Lake Geneva,
daughter of Mrs, keyZer came Satur-
day night to take care OF her SICK
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mennier, and sons
WILDER and Ray and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ionic Mennier, of Grand Rapids were
guests of the Ratelle family, Sunday.
Miss Iona Ratelle returned home
Saturday night after one weeks
pleasant visit with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Baker, at Grand
Rapids
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-12-04

CANDIDATE Rose went around the
state some weeks ago grumbling
about the game wardens, saying that
they were not earning their salt,
that they were public burdens, etc
etc. II he had known Wood county's
game warden, Geo. w. Brown, Dave s
song might have been modified. MIR.
Browns record for one week consisted
of two saddles OF venison, twelve wild
geese, forty-tive cartridges at Stevens
Point. Confiscated at junction City
fifty birds; Abbotsford, tifty-six birds
at Marshfield, twenty-five birds. This
includes prairie chickens, partridges
and grouse.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-12-04

J, VI. Gage. of kellner, WIS in the
village Tuesday on business.
Miss Kate erode is VISITING no,
sister Mrs Branducr, in the village
OF Port Edwards.
John Kick sold his house and lot on
the south side Of be village To John
Wachtcr. Consideration 5000.
VIM. Benz is employed Us clerk in
the law office of II. e. Fitch William
makes himself generally useful
Mrs. G.. G. Hyde and two daughters
returned Tuesday morning from st.
PauI, MINI, after weeks absence.
r. y. erode is i'm need of Il cigar
maker. The right man can get =
permanent job by visiting or address
ing MIR. erode in Nekoosa.
Mrs. f. X. erode and three children
arrived Thursday evening and have
gone to housekeeping IN the house
that they rented of Richard Scheibe,
VIM. Hooper's fine delivery horse
has been very sick the past week. DR.,
'. +. Norton. veterinary surgeon from
Grand Rapids has the horse in charge
Ii. Westfeld returned Saturday from
IL trip East to York state, where he
had been subpoehied us an expert
witness to give testimony in a law
suit.
Marhrfka Bros have temporarily
closed their doors pending The Settle-
ment OF Il lew claims of creditors.
They expect TO resume business in the
near future.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-12-04

| f.. L. DorSett, business manager at
the Academy recently spent a number
| OF weeks in Bel lrl, returning to his
home in Milwaukee, last week.
| Enrolment al the Acadamy has
| reached 1877. a creator number ny one
| third ban has ever been in the school
before at this time Of the year.
a new well is being drilled at the
Academy farm which water is to be
forced into the building for use in the
| bathroom, laundry, faucets etc.
A brief program Of music and reel
| tatlOnS was given the evening eff
Thanksgiving by the students and
teachers Of the Academy.
Tardy winter has at last arrived
The morning of he - found The
ground r0vrred with SNOW and the
Thermometer only ten degrees above
zero.
VIM. Covert paid snort visit to his
home rrc,ntlV. remaining over the
Sabbath. Ills discourse to the Bethel
church "n that day was exceedingly
helpful.
The yul,ng ladies and Il few of the
young men from The Academy home
enjoyed Il STRAW ride 90 Thanksgiving
day. \ minhap or two lent spice to
the occasion.
Tue members OF the carpentry class
by good hard labor completed I he
Smuggling on their new cottage Fri
day afternoon just before the coming
of the SNOW Friday night
Fall term OF the Academy closes
December, and the winter term
begins the next day. A large number
is expected and the building will
be crowded to its utmost.
Students are arriving every day at
the Acadamy. The closing Of the
fall work on the farms has left many
boys free to attend school and they
are availing themselves of the priv
ilege.
Outside work on the new church
building is now nearly complete. The
windows have been put in. the Iathiug
is done and the next will be 10 plaster.
IL is hoped that the new year will find
the building furnished and ready for
use The demand for a larger place
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-12-04
pLAiNFiELD.

DunRon Barker took in the sights
in Chicago last week.
Dena SeeIy and father were called
to Stevens Point on important buSl'
ness Saturday.
Mrs. II. n. Drake took her depar-
ture for Chicago Monday on a Vlsit &c
her daughter, Myrtle.
J. E. Christman departed Friday
evening for Minneapolis, where he
expects to engage i'll business.
Miss Maggie CIandeil visited at the
hOme of Mr.. aud Mrs. Dana Seely last
week Just before taking her depart ure
for PaCkwaukee.
Ben Seely took bis departure last
week for Black River where he will
try and draw bead" on deer just
as the season closes.
MIR and Mrs. Otis Robinson and
little son Ray of WautOma, and .. +.
UarwOOd of Plainfield, spent IhanKS-
giving with Dana Seely and wife.
Ray Haskin Of Hancock, and Miss
Nellie Robinson. daughter of Mr.: and
Mrs, Il. 0. Robinson OF this village,
were married Sunday. They will re-
side in Hancock where the groom IS
engaged in the barber business. they
have the best wishes of their many
friends.