davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-15

our si.0O ladies Kid gloves are
beauties and every pair guaranteed.
Wilson & Edge. 2l2
;. W. MeConnico is now assistant
bookkeeper in the office OF Col. J. G..
Harrison at College.
Buy meats from butchers that are
selling good stun. No flies on them.
Franklin Bros. 2i2
Editor II. c. Shaw, Of the Hearne
Democrat, was here yesterday en-
route home from Houston.
Claude Mitchell spent Sunday aud
yesterday at home after a business
trip through East Texas.
For Reut-My residence in north
ern part OF town. Also household
furniture for sale. Apply to Mrs.
w. II. Rhodes. 2ii
Miss Jessie Irene Johnson left
Sunday night for Gonzales where
she will teach the coming year.
Mrs. T. NJ. Ewing aud daughter,
Miss Lillian Ewing, OF Pitts Bridge
were visitors TO the city yesterday.
Big stock Of chlldren's, Misses and
Boys fine Pat. Corona and Wei
Shoes just received. Norwood. 2i2
Miss Bessie Marriott aud Master
Earl Marriott left yesterday 10 vis-
1t Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Marriott at
Victoria.
Our TALL and winter line OF Ameri-
can Girl and Mary Stewart shoes
are up-to-date. We want every lady
la Bryan TO call at once and look at
them. Norwood. 2i2
Miss Berta Evans OF Madison
county and Miss Hattie Marett of
Pankey have entered the Ursuline
Academy.
Every child in Bryan should have
a pair OF Bunker Hill school shoes.
Burt Norwood. 2l2
Mrs. j. ID. Irons arrived from
Tyler yesterday on a visit to rela-
tiyes and is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 4. Hanway.
Two mules and horse for sale at
a bargain-together or single. Apply
TO Gill a. Adams or H. O. Boat
wright. 2i2
j. II. Collier of Mumiord was in
town yesterday. Mr.. Collier says he ,
has just got started 10 picking cot
ton, crops In bis country being quite
late.
The Bryan graded school opened
yesterday with a good attendance
and a corps Of fifteen teachers in
Guiding the superintendent. Exami-
nations are in progress and the full
is not yet known. |
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-15
Lac. n. SCHEDULE.
Local NeseS

Bryan now has ten cotton buyers,
All colors in floss at Norwood's 2i3
Beall Chatham went TO Cypress
yesterday.
Look In Norwood's show win
dow. 2i3
Miss Jennie Boyett is visiting in
Palestine.
Fresh shipment Of Blanke's candy
Howell Bros. 2ii
John Tauber Of College was in the
city yesterday.
Fleisheas shetland floss, are popu-
lar shades. Wilson 4 Edge. 2i2
Ben q. Oneal Of Austin spent sun
day In the city.
Norwood has Just received his
Bunker Hin school shoes. PIP
JIG. CLANCY was here from Grimes
county yesterday.
The American girl has just arrived
AZ Norwood's. ii2
Or. J. +. Eaves was here from
Millicau yesterday.
Hon. Frank Andrews OF Houston
Is here attending district court.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-15
DISTRICT COURT.

The second week Of the distric
court opened yesterday with a con
tinuation Of work on the civil dock
Ell.
The following is the jury for the
week: w. r. Crenshaw, ;. w
Hlggs, II. l.. Hensarling. +. H.
Edge, G. Il. l.. Jones, J. W. Shep-
pard, James Henry, Jr, G. G.. Me-
Tendon, w. J. Meads, ]. Il. Mike,
j. II. Mowhlnney, J. r. Pate, y. A.
Cotman, ]. J. Cahill. j. II. Suber,
T. +. Taylor. J. l.. Rains. Saml
Levy aud Joe Ransom.
The case Of Andrew Hammons VS.
II. & T. c., suit for damages for
personal injuries, went 20 trial In
the district court yesterday and was
concluded In the afternoon. After
being out few minutes the Jury
returned verdict for the defondent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-12-25
IN MEMORIAM.

SRYMouR-In sad, but loving remem-
brsnce Of our dear mother, Jane T. Sey.
mour. who entered into rest nine years
ago today, December 18th, 1894.
Her mind was tranquil and serene;
No tremor in berlooks was seen;
The Savior's voice dispelled the gloom
And cheered her passage to the tomb
She suffered long and patiently,
But naught could ease her pain;
Her means were heard by One above,
Who quickly called her name.
No more her dear, familiar form
Around our heme we'll see,
But one consoling thought we have
From pain she is forever free.
Peaceful be her silent slumber;
Peaceful In her grave so low;
She no more can join our number;
She no more our sorrows know.
BY two of her daughters,
ANNIE and ELLEN.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-12-25
MILLIONS GIVEN THE POPE.

The Vatican has had sudden wealth
poured into its Golfers.
Cardinal Gotti, prefect of the pro.
pagands, accompanied by Monsig-
nor Msrzolini, one of the late Pope's
secretaries, drove to the Vatican and
carried mysterious package to the
apartment of Pope Plus. They were
Immediately admitted, and remained
for two hours. Intense curiosity
was aroused by this act, and it be-
came known that the bag contained
100000 francs-$9,0OO, OO,OOO in
bank notes. When Cardinal Gotti
entered the presence of the Pope he
sank to his knees, aud, pointing to
his burden, said:
"Your Holiness, the lamented Leo,
just before bis death, contided to me
the money which / now lay at your
feet, saying that if succeeded him
l was to use it as / thought best,
but that if another took his place
was to turn the money over to him
after period of four months had
elapsed. This l now do in the pres
ence of Monsignor Marzolini, who
has been the only other person to
share the secret"
The Pope was much affected.
The Tribuna goes on to relate
that just about the time this scene
was being enacted 10 the Papal
apartments an electrician, while re-
moving the hangings in the late
Pope l,eo's chambers, in order to
get at the electric light wires, found
in hole In the wall several bags,
which were carelessly tied. These
bags, when opened, were found to
contain 9,250,000 francs ($l,S50,
000).
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-12-25

Don't forget the old man
with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
has been travelling around the
world, and is still travelling.
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he so much needs.
To all weak and sickly
children he gives rich and
strengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
Of their own.
He stands for SCOTS Emul-
sion of pure cod liver ola
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists.
| 4O9-4lS Pearl Street, Now York.
soc. and $l.OOi all druRGists.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-12-25
MASONS OF GUNSTON.
Their Descendants I'm Northum
bcriand.

Their Descendants I'm Northum
bcriand.
! Some years ago an article appear
ed in the Richmond Times on "Oll
Colonial Homes" in which refer
ence was made to the family O.
George Mason, of Gunston, statips
that the name of Mason in that fam.
lily was now extinct. Shortly after.
wards some writer from Washington,
u. o., over the signature of "M,'
made certain corrections which in
substance are as follows:
"Chere are now living about
thirty-four members of that name
and family, of whom about seventeen
are descendants of Gen. John Mason,
of 'Analostan Island and about the
same number from Gen. Thomson
Mason, of 'Hollin Hail. in Fairfax
county.
"Amopg the descendants of Gen.
John Mason may be mentioned Hon.
George Mason, of Galveston, Texas,
for many years District Attorney for
Eastern Texas; Mr.. James M. Mason,
q prominent lawyer of Charleston,
w. Va, and John M. Mason, young
brother, all sons of the late Senator
James Murray Mason, of Virginia,
(the latter is the third of the name
and race that has filled seat in the
Senate of the United Ststes); Colonel
Robert K. Mason, of Charlottesville,
Va, who served with distinction on
the staff of Gen. Fitz Lee during the
Civil war; Macomb Mason, an officer
of high rank in the army of the
khedive of Egypt, and several other
nephews of Senator Mason still liv-
ing.
"Some of the descendants of Gen.
Thomson Mason are DIR. Frank Ma
son, of Leesburg, Va; Rev. Landon
Il. Mason, of Grace church, Rich
mond; Randolph f. Mason, also of
Richmond, and Beverly r. Mason,
principal of Gunston Institute in
Washington.
"Besides these there are numerous
descendants In the female line,
amongst whom are the children and
grandchildren of Mrs. Lee, Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs. Jameson and Mrs.
Amber, the mother of Mrs. L. NJ.
Blackford, Of the Episcopal High
School of Virginia" and SO on.
This writer would like to add an
other name, that of Sallie Barnes
Hooe Mason, now dead, of Lexing-
ton, Fairfax county, who married
John Stith, Of Windsor, King George
county. Afterwards they moved to
this (Northumberland) county, pur-
chasing of the Government a large
tract of land known as the 'Nor-
thumberland House" tract, now
owned by Thomas H. Fallin and
others, where they resided till the
time of Mr.. Stith's death. There
were three children, Sallle Mason,
who married Mr.. A. j. Brent; Maria
Meade, who married Mr.. Davenport
and afterwards went to Texas to live,
and John Stith, who died in early
manhood. Mrs. Stith, after the
death Of her husband and marriage
of her daughter to Mr.. Brent, took
up her residence at the home of the
latter, Roanoke, near Heathsville.
Her only descendants in this county
now are DR.. Andrew Mason Brent
and Mr.. Randolph Stlth Brent,
There are many people in Northum-
berland who still remember Mrs.
Stith. She was an Episcopalian, an
elect Christian lady, gentlewoman
| FRIEND OF THE FAMILY.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-12-25
LIST OF DrEDs, ETC.

Admitted to record during and
since November term Northumber.
land county court:
Deed from A. B. Garner ct ux. el
ais to Thomas A. Straughan, SO acres
of land in Lottsburg district.
Deed from Lucy L. Hughlett and
husband to Thos. Garter ct ais. for
10 acres of land in Wicomico dis
trict, part of "Ditchly" farm.
Trast deed from Thos. Carter ct
ais. to Walter E. Hathaway on above
tract.
Deed from Elliott B. Dawson ei
ux. ct ais to Bernard Orem and
Marvin Sandy for lot of land in
Lottsburg district.
Deed from Lunsford Fl. Lewis tc
T. E. Ashbnrn and Willard L. Ash.
burn for 70 acres of land in Lofts.
burg district.
Deed from Agnes B. Cockrell e!
ais. to John Grant Newton. two acres
of land in Fairfield district, portion
of the original "Sunuyside" farm.
James M. Booth, bond as treasurer
Il. S. Brent bond as commissioner
of revenue; w. j. Stakes, bond .,
supervisor (Wicomico district); j. e
Belts, bond as supervisor (deaths
vile district).
Deed from G. ID. Shirly and wifi,
to Zephaniah Toulson for II acres
of land, more or less, in Heathsvill,
district, originally a part of Everett
Neck tract.
Trust deed from Zephaniah Toni
son and wife to II. s. Brent on abov,
tract.
Deed from T. S. D. Covington ant
wife to Alfred Craney for s acres o
land in Fairfields district.
Deed from Washington and H. L
Bean ct ais. for all their interest il
6 acres Of land in Fairfields district
same belonging to Zach Beans heirs
Deed from j. E. Nelms and wifi,
to Walter r. Beyis for 95 acres O
land inFairfields district, same bein,
the share assigned said J. Z. Nelm
in the division of his fathers, DR.
Presley Nelms, estate.
Trust deed from Walter r. Bevi
to L. T. Smith on 95 acres of land il
Fairfields district.
Deedfrom John G. Haynie an,
wife to Joseph A. Bowen for one
half acre of land in Fairfelds dis
trict.
| Deed from G.. ID. Shirley and wifi,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-12-25
to Isabella Saunders for 6 acres of
land in Heathsville district.

to Isabella Saunders for acres {
land in Heathsville district.
Trust deed from Alfred Crane
and wife to r. s. Brent on thre
parcels of land in Fairfields district
! Trust Deed from J. b. Davis an,
wife to G. III. Davis. Jr., on 25 acre
of land in Heathsville district, anC
also a further lien on the dover in
terest in Robert Crowther's estate.
Deed from j. J. Mcdonald aud wit,
to j. Il. Nelms for 100 acres of lanG
in Heathsville district.
Trust deed from J. Z. Nelms and
wife to L. L. Smith on above tract,
Deed from A. S. Rice ct ais, com.
missioners, to Vincent Cockrell, for
12s acres of land in Fair6elds dis
trict.
Trust deed from Vincent Cock
rell ct ux. to j. N. Booth on above
tract.
Deed of release from Samuel
Black and wife to Mary L. Clark, re-
leasing certain tract of land in
Heathsville district containing IS
acres.
Trust deed from Mary E. Clark
and husband to Charles F. Vanhorn
on 80 acres of land in Heathsville
district. =
Deed from L. T. Smith ct ais,
commissioners, to Mary A. Pitts, for
z acres of land in Fairfelds district.
Deed from L. L. Smith, commits
sioner, to Mary A. Pitts for life es-
tate In certain tract of land in
Fairtields district owned by Sallie @.
Blackwell.
Trust deed from Mary A. Pitts
and husband to A. S. Rice on GER
tain real estate in Fairfelds district.
Homestead deed of Lawrence
Mackey Toulson.
Deed from cambridge Purcell and
wife to VIM. p. Purcell for 5 acres
of land in Lottsburg district.
Deed from w. Z. Webb and wife
and others to Andrew Rice for so
acres of land in Heathsville district.
Deed from r. s. Brent, trustee, to
Mrs. N. E. Sydnor for LAG acres in
Fairfields district.
Deed from w. @. Snow and wife
to Capt g. III. White for so acres of
land in Heathsville district.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-12-25
EXHIBITS AT ST. LOUIS FAIR.

Speaking of Virginia's exhibit at
the World Fair, st. Louis, next year
Commissioner of Agriculture Koiner
says: al am preparing this exhibit
90 that it will be permanent. Our
oysters are being modelled In wax
and the fish are being stuffed to look
life-like. The collection of mollUsks
will be among the finest IN the coun-
try. The varieties from Lynnhayep
Bay, Rappahsnnook and York rivers
will equal any that are to be seen al
st. Louis. We claim, in fact, that
we will have the best of all the oys-
ters. We will also have deer, bears,
eagles, hawks, turtles, ducks and
turkeys in the exhibit. 1t will be
worth the cost of the trip for Vir.
ginians to go to st. Louis TO see their
own display. We now have soc
barrels of iirst-class Virginia apples
in cold storage.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-12-25

1t will be good news to the mothers of small
children TO learn that Group can be prevented.
The first sign OF Group Is hoarseness. A day
or two before the attack the child becomes
hoarse- This is soon followed by peculiar
rough cough. Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy freely as soon as the child becomes
hoarse, or even after the rough cough ap-
pears, and IL Will dispelalI symptoms OF Group,
In this way all danger and anxiety may be
avoided. This remedy Is used by many thous-
fail. 1t is. in fact. the only remedy that can
always be depended upon and that Is pleasant
and safe to take.
A. cameron & Bro. Weems; G. w. Sanders 4
Son. w hite Stone.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-12-25
How's This?

We onor One Hundred Dollars Reward for
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.J CHENEY Co.. Toledo, q.
We, the undersigned. have known Il. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, aud believe him
perfectly honorable in NIL business trnnsac
tions and financially able Co carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
WEST TRUAx. Wholesale Druegists. Toledo,
o. WALDIsG. kINNAN & MARVIN, wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. u.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally act
ing directly upon the blood sud mucous SCR
faces of the system Testimonials sent free.
Price I6e: per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-12-25

Those who will persist In closing their ears
against the continual recommendation of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption. win
have Ions and bitter fight with their troubles,
II not ended earlier by fatal termination.
Read what T. n. Beali. Of Beall, Miss (, has to
say: last faii my wife had every symptom of
consumption. She took DR.. Kings New ID g.
covery after everything else had failed. I'm
provement came at once and four bottles en-
tirely cured her" Guaranteed by Ellis q.
Richardson. kiimarnock, and T.. J. Hayden
bottle free.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-12-25
HON. CLAUDE A. SWANSON.

Perhaps the most striking figure
in the political arena of this State
today is the representative in Con-
gress from the Fifth district of Vir-
ginia--the above-named, whole-soul-
ed, brilliant young gentleman.
Newspaper reports and Rich
mond and Washington gossip name
him as the leading aspirant to the
gubernaterial honors in his native
State. At the last Convention of
his party he showed remarkable
strength, but went down after a gal.
liant fight before the hosts of devotees
of that other distinguished young
Virginia gentleman, Hon. Andrew
jackson Montague. No man could
resist that onslaught of the people,
but Mr.. Swanson accepted his defeat
80 gracefully and with such rare
sweet spirit as to capture the hearts
of his stoutest opponents. And he
yet says that unless majority of the
good people of this State honestly
desire his nomination and election he
will not have it; that he prizes the
esteem and confidence of the people
more than any Office they can bestow.
1t is said that ever since he was a
ten-year-old lad worming and suck
ering tobacco on the Pittsylvania
hills, his one earthly ambition has
been to be the Chief Executive of
his beloved State. And now that
his hour seems to be at hand we re-
joice with him, for on general prin-
ciples we admire every man who pur-
sues laudable ambition with in-
flexible purpose industriously and
honestly, and We love to see such
ambition gratified; but we feel a
special interest in Mr.. Swanson,
not only on account of his excep-
tionally clean, high character, bat
years ago We received him into the
Church with our own right hand,
and have since watched his expand
ing career with unabated interest.
None of the Establishments of gay
Washington society have ever weaned
him (alss! like 80 many others) from
his early love for the Church of his
fathers. His heart still beats respon-
siye to her sentiments and to the
needs Of the little Methodist church
at Chatham, where he holds his
membership; his purse is always
Iopen-- freely and widely open.
Mr.. Swanson's brilliant powers of
wit aud argument and repartee in
public debate early attracted atten-
tion, when as a boy in the city of Dan
vile he distinguished himself in
juvenile debating societies, at Sun
day-school rallies, etc. Later, at
Randolph-Macon College, in the old
"Wash." Hall, he carried off all
the honors with q rush. To-day he
not only holds membership in the
most important committee in Con-
gress-Ways and Means-but is q
picturesque figure upon the floor OF
that body, and easily able to hold
his own in joint debate with all
comers.
His personal acquaintance in Vir.
ginia is perhaps more extensive than
that of any other living man. Every
body seems to know "Claude," as bt
is afectionately called by his friends
and he seems to know everybody
His personal magnetism is the pisc'
de resistance to those who come IN
contact with him. Who, among
the thousands who konw him, car
ever forget the luminosity, the spar
kle, the warmth and the open sin
cerity Of his greeting?-Christic,
i advocate.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-12-25
Guard Your Thoughts.

See that all your thoughts are
pure and your deeds noble. Use the
experiences of your life, whether
they be of Joy or of sorrow, as steps
in an upward climb. There is only
one thing you can carry into eternity
Your, character. See that it is
what it should be aid the jasper
gates will gladly swing open to give
you q hearty welcome.-Crsat
Thoughts.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-12-25
A Frightened Horse.

Running like mad down the street dumping
the occupants, or q hundred other accidents.
are every day occurrences It behooves every
body TO have a reliable Sslve handy aud there's
none as good az Buoklcn's Arnica Saive.
Burns, Cuts, Sores, Eczema and Piles. disap
pear quickly under its soothing effect.
Only 50c. ut Ellis G. Richardson's, Kilmar-
mock, I. J. Hayden & Sons. Irvington.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-12-25
If ORDER YOUR NETS BEFORE THE RusH

IVRDER YOUR NETS BEFORE The RUSH.
par pared to MI orders promptly than having recently, added
additional
goods
POUND NETS, PURSE NETS, NETS,
Netting
and Everything for the Fisherman.
Orders large small always
The VIM. J. Hooper Manufacturing Co.,
Ia and 116 South ST.. BALTIMORE MD.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-12-25
Better Than = Plaster. .

A piece of flannel dsmpened with Chamber
lains Pain Balm and bound on the affected
parts. ID better than plaster for . lame back
and for pains In the side or chest. Pain Balm
hiss no superior as q liniment for the relief OF
deep seated. muscular and rheumatic pains.
For sale by Messick. Long & Co.,, Irvingtou;
w. A. Dameron & Bro. weens; q. w. Sanders
q Son, White Stone.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-12-25

wANTED-TR TRUSTWORTHY LADY OR
gentleman TO manage business In this county
and adjoining territory for house OF solid
financial standing. $1,000 straight cash salary
and expenses paid each Monday direct from
headquarters. Expense money advanced; po-
sition permanent. Address Manager. 6CH
Monon Bldg., Chicago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-11
TIE LEYERLY CASE.

Princeton Union On Saturday
Leyerly was taken before Justice
Chadbourne and given hearing. he
did net deny his guilt, and: cody re-
marked that when he was on the
Prouty ranch he thought it would be
a very easy matter to set away into
North Dakota ssand never be caught.
Asked by the Judge if he realized the
seriousness Of his offense he replied he
did, and when MI. Prouty asked him
what he wanted Of the pony he re-
piled "what in he would anyone
want Of pony?' He appeared as bra
zen and tough as the most hardened
criminals. He stated his age as IA, is,
II, and said that his mother lived in
Sank Centre. Justice Chadbourne
bound him over to the grand jury
and wrote the lads mother for par
ticulars Of his age. It may be that the
Judge will commit him 10 the reform
school, if he proves to be young
enough to be eligible to that institu-
tion, though the chances are that he
will be sent to the reformatory at St.
Cloud
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-11
HOMESTEAD APPEALS
Indemnity Land Cases to
be Appealed to Sec
rotary Interior.

Journal Press (3): F. A. Lind
bergh, the Little Falls attorney, was
in the city yesterday afternoon to
consult with Attorney J. E. G. Robin
son in the matter of the recent deci-
sions in the certain land cases
had before the commissioner Of the
general land Office and involving title
to valuable farm lands in the so called
Northern Pacific indemnity belt in
Morrison, Todd and Crow Wing coun-
ties. A number of adverse decisions
havejust been received from the COM
missioner, but it has been decided by
the attorneys to appeal all cases to
secretary of the interior and if neces-
sary to carry them still higher.
Messrs. Lindbergh and Robinson have
200 of these cases and P. B German of
this city and c. b. Bsbbitt of WASH
ington alsohave large number ofcase
covering the same point.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-11
CUSHING

Sept. "A few Of the men from
aihis place, among whom were Perry
Eoster, Peter Hobrick. Joseph Gallus
.and Philip Kastanek hired car to
FAKE them and their teams and wa
CONS to Grafton, N. D., where they
expect to join the threshing crews and
GSsaught that the railroad transpor,
sToald take them thereQuicker and
easier than they could drive the dis.
Eance.
John Hanson has been c|erking in
~ Carlson's store lately.
Albert Kleman was Staples visi-
tSorA some few days ago.
John Hanson has finished his work
on his road contract in District No.
l.
NJ. Peterson and others have re-
Gurned from the harvest fields.
Hiss NJ Rice entertained some of
her friends on her birthday.