davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-23
$4,000 Persons IN oLl..op..

Washington, Nov. %. - Governor
Ferguson, Of Oklahoma, in his annual
report to the secretary of the interior.
estimates the present population of the
territory at 65O,OOO and the actual
value OF taxable property at s4OO.-
100000, although only sS4,1s4. Az is re-
turned by the assessors for 1903 The
territorial Indebtedness is s461. .7s6
Evening journal., 1903-11-23
MeManus is Champion.

A Switchboard contest in the rooms
of the Rockford Athletic Club between
Richard Forrest and Joseph McManus
on Saturday last was won by the lat
ter. The stakes were for s25 and
Henry Simpson, Of Hohoekus, N. j.,
refereed the game. Forrest was
beaten so badly that his breath was
taken away. The score was 21 to 2.
Evening journal., 1903-11-23
MiIbOurne on the Stand.

Milbourne, when called to the stand.
corroborated that portion OF Mrs. Hof-
fecker's Testimony regarding the shoot
ing. lie said he did not see Hofeclrer
when he shot himself.
officer Michael Barr testified 10 seeing
Honecker, being carried out Of tho house
and put in the Phoenix ambulance. The
State here rested.
Francis Hoffecker. father Of the de
fendant testified that his son. prior 4,
May 10, last lived on PORTER street with
his wife and young son. All the time h
was at his house the witness said the de
fendant seemed depressed ard had bu
very little to say.
Evening journal., 1903-11-23
REGULAR COMMITTEE
TO MEET ON MONDAY

A meeting OF the Regular Republican
State Committee Will be held in Dover
on Monday morning at 1890 o'clock. The
call Nas issued by State Chairman Henry
b. Thompson and Secretary George b.
lHynson sent out the notices this morn
ling.
1t IS understood that the harmony prop
osition submitted by the Union Republ-
cans Will be considered and a reply sent
to Senator Alice, chairman OF the Union
Republican COMMITTEE.
The meeting will probably be held in
the Hotel Richardson.
Evening journal., 1903-11-23
Fireman Leaned Out too Far.

Leaning out Of his cab window too
far yesterday afternoon Fireman
Nathan Mclaughlin of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad living at No. 925 Kirk
wood street was struck on the head
by the old Edge Moor tower He was
brought 10 this city and his face. which
was badly cut was attended by DR.
Draper, after which the man was sent
to his home in a cab.
Evening journal., 1903-11-23
They Went coon LluntInn.

About twenty employees OF the Whining
ton City Electric Company went on a
coon hunt along the Philadelphia Pike
on Saturday night. one Of the party saw
what he supposed was a coon and after a
great deal Of climbing Il was found 90 be
a bunch Of leaves. They returned to the
city early IN the morning bedraggled lot.
Evening journal., 1903-11-23
New Dynamos Started.

The large 500 horse power Croker
Wheeler dynamo Installed at the new
Wilmington Malleahlo Iron Company
plant was run today for the first time
This dynamo is used for supplying cur
rent 10 operate the many motors in
stalled throughout the plant.
Evening journal., 1903-11-23
shiftlna Enaine catohea Eire.

The woodwork on shifting engine No.
.2O7 of the Philadelphia and Reading
|Rilroad Company caught fire while
Handing on a siding near eBech street
karly this morning. An alarm was
|ent in from box No. 90 and the dis
rict, companies responded and extin-
suished the blaze.
Evening journal., 1903-11-23
Crews Are Dissatisfied.

There is a great deal Of dissatisfaction
amoag the Delaware railroad employees
who will in a few days run through from
Delmar to Philadelphia instead Of stop
ping here as at present. The crew thSl
viii take the early train out in the mprn-
ing will have TO go TO Philadelphia ths
night before and after the run all Will
be forced 10 spend another hour on the
train TO reach their homes IN this csty
Evening journal., 1903-11-23
Died in Brooklyn,

john Mccall. aged 20 years. father Of
Frederick Mccall. Of No. sos Adams
street, died in Brooklyn yesterday. I'm
dertaker John r. Kilmer went to that
city today end viii bring the remains Of
the dead man to this city for burial.
Evening journal., 1903-11-23
-EGRO FIRED
TOWN lookup
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE
Four New Members of the New Castle
County Bar.

10 the County Court this morning
fouJ young attorneys were admitted to
pra ctice at the New Castle county bar.
tn ey were John w. Huxley, Jr., George
NJ lrton Davis. William Thompson
s. NTH and Edward Green Bradford, Jr
Mr.. Bradford is a son of Federal
Judge E. C. Bradford and was ad-
mitted on the application of ]. Harvey
whiteman. Chief Justice Lore address,
ing Mr.. Bradford said: "Mr. Bradford
4 you are admitted as an attorney Of this
court upon taking the usual oaths and
I paying the usual fees. We are very
glad to have the name of Bradford con-
tinued in this court now in the third
line"
Evening journal., 1903-11-23
TO Discontinue and Open Station.

After next Monday when the new
r., B. & w. Railroad schedule goes
into effect the station at Riverside
VIII be discontinued and the one at
Gordon Heights viii again be opened.
Inc name Of Germantown will be
changed and win hereafter be known as
North Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-11-23
Fog Was So Dense 1t
Was Impossible to See
a Few Feet Away
River Traffic Was De-
Iayed
Trolley and Steam Cars
Compelled to Run Slow
Iy-Lamps of Little
Use-No Serious Acci-
dents

Rivermen claim the fog OF this morning
was the most impenetrabic they have
seen for many years. Early 1t was 80
thick that men could not see from one
end o their boats 10 the other. All vessels
leaving this city were late. Several went
las far as tine mouth OF the Christiana and
there waited for tho mantle q mist to
me. There was a constant blowing OF
whistles along the river all morning, al
though about o o'clock the weather clear
ed to a certain extent.
A tug following another out this morn
ing nearly ran into Third street bridge
Bridgetendcr Wright could not see tho
boat and by the continued blowing OF
whistles OF THE other TUGS this one was
not distinguished. He had STARTED TO close
the bridge and saw the boat just in tme
to reverse the gear and open the bridge.
Fog Thick in City.
In this city the fog was so thick that
men going to work were forced TO grope
tho!r way along. II was as dark as the
blackest night and the lights only gave
out a yelowlsh glare a few feet around.
The trolley cars were compelled ito clang
their bells constantly as they threaded
their way through the mist.
Along the railroad tracks the utmost
prccauiion prevailed. Flagmen with ,an-
terms were stationed about ana the trains
entering tho city proceeded slowly.
Al Fourth and Van Buren about 7.S
O'Clock West Fourth street cur ran
Unto Twaddoll's milk wagon. The
lmilkman was driving on the 'the same
track as the car IN an opposite direction
The horse was blind and driver and mo
tormnr could not see one another on ac
) count Of he fog. The horse started Z
E chamber IN the front OF the car but m
I lpower was shut on before any damag
was done.
Evening journal., 1903-11-23
Sheriff Sales.

Sheriff Stidham this morning sold the
John +. Callahan porperty at Seventh and
Coleman streets 20 Charles NJ. Curtis for
$780, The property OF Charles +. Curley.
administrator Of rhomas-H. Lally estate,
at Ninth and Poplar streets was brought
by Charles W. Smith for 81 200.
Evening journal., 1903-11-23
WEATHER BULLETIN

n
W wit
light
Wednesday
and mosso now now
Fable '''-
Evening journal., 1903-11-23
predninn Plant Sold.

The plant OF the Atlas Dredging Co.
consisting OF a dredge and several
barges was purchased by the Pusey
& Jones Company for $500 at sheriff
sale on Saturday last.
Evening journal., 1903-11-23
Just in at Lynch's.

New Buckwheat. Maple Syrup. Pan
coke Flour, Pickles. all kinds; New
cider. New Goldfish; Loose Cracker
Dust. 51zc the 10. Two stores. Fourth
and Madison streets. Eighth and King
streets.
Evening journal., 1903-11-23
CLEVELAND eaooen ,,,,,

Cleveland Easeec i,irty Ducks.
Princeton, N. j., Nov. 23. - Forme,
President Grover Cleveland returned
from Back Bay. Va, bringing with him
30 ducks.
Evening journal., 1903-11-23

FOR sALE-One wheeler and Wilson, one
Singer one Domestic and one Surprise
cewlng machine, nearly new; will be
sold cheap. The Emerson Co., si4 Market
street. II
Evening journal., 1903-11-23
SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST
BEGINS ANOTHER WEEK

II will not be long before the leading
contestant in the Evening Journals
scholarship contest will be over the
ten thousand mark. The others in
the race are husting hard. believing
that there is nothing like a foregone
conclusion until the clock strikes on
the evening of December 31st.
VOTES.
Lena Freedricl, sO7 w. srd st. q. 1914
Helen Crawford. 1927 Poplar st. 1886
T. ]. Healy. los Broome St.. .5429
w. ]. Lilly, 22O Woodlawn Ave. .4794
c. Z. May ..... ........ .......... 526
Mary Burke, sos S. VanBuren ST.. 345
Thomas Martin, 212 n. Harrison. 3S6
John Warren. ......... ......... 65
L. Behringer, Az Lombard ST.. 62
Ferd Speer, 1908 Delaware Ave-. AZ
C. Eakin, 4O6 Z. 5th St ........ "a
II. Barker, so L. 10th St...... So
w. Day, Ills Front St....... Is
w. c. Connell 21s Harrison ST.. Z
M. johnson, 927 Kirkwood ST.. Z
John Murphy 1927 w. End St. {
Leslie Thornton. 621 Franklin ST.. {
VIM. Hammond, 225 Broorne St.. {
Earl Witsil. 1885 w. 7th ST. t.. |
John Shaw. Clayton, Del. ;
Frank Smith. 2o2 N. Harrison ST.. :
James TIL, 112 Washington St..
y. Reisman, 100 f. Front ST..
Rose Matthews, 500 Maryland Ave.
JOS. Thelman. 514 Sherman St..
II. Walsh, 1918 West Fourth ST..
Walter Powell, sO4 w. 10th St..
Evening journal., 1903-11-23
n. NJ. sALTMAN q I'd.

All kinds OF carpenter work done: build
ing and repairing. Old furniture and
pianos repaired. 30s West Second street.
Wilmington, Del. David Schumer. d2l
Evening journal., 1903-11-23
SHOT PROWLER;
MUST ANSWER
To UPPER COURT
Punishment for Man Who
Peppered Intruder in His
Back Yard
INJURED MAN SAID HE WAS DRUNK
Queer Precedent Established in the
City Court in the Case Of Pusey
sidwelI, Who Shot William Dusan at
Night.


Pusey Sidwell. who shot William
Dugan on the night Of November o.
while the latter was prowling about in
the defendants yard. received a hear
ing I'm City Court this morning and
was held in $1,000 bail for the Court
OF General Sessions.
A charge of assault and battery was
first perferred against the prisoner. but
after a conference with Judge Cochran
and Dugan's father, Assistant city So
licitor Baldwin Springer asked that
the charge be changed TO assault with
attempt to commit murder. The re-
quest was granted and the trial pro-
ceeded. Dugan testified that he had
been drinking the night he was shot
and could not remember any Of the
incidents attached to the shooting. Pa
terolmar Michael Maloney deposed
that he saw Sidwell almost immed-
lately after the latter had shot Dugan
and he admitted having committed the
deed
The defendant testified in his own
behalf. stating that on the night the
shooting occurred he had been awak-
ened by his wife who said there was
somebody in the yard. After asking
her to get his gun he looked out the
window and seeing n man walking
toward the house commanded him to
stop, but the intruder paid no attention
to him. He then shot.
Heavy Fine For Woman.
Ella Crumwell and William Braxton,
both colored. were charged with keep
ing a disorderly house I'm Walnut
street. There was no evidence against
the latter and he was dismissed, but 2
fine Of $50 and costs was imposed or
the woman.
Patrick O'Neil and George Griver
two rough looking specimens OF hu.
manity. were arraigned on charges o.
trespass. Three witnesses subpoenae,
TO appear AGAINST the prisoners failei
to do so and for lack OF evidence the,
were discharged. ONeil's head wa
swathed in blood soaked bandages.
George Burns. colored. charged viii
} burglary and Robin Stewart. charged
with peddling without a license were
discharged.
Joseph Fernandez was arraigned
on charge OF stealing a watch valued
at $50 from William NJ. Taylor. The
latter testified that he was employed
at a watchman on a board vessel al
the wharves Of the Pusey & Jones'
Company. He said he left a watch
hanging beside his bunk on Saturday
night and il disappeared. He sus-
pected the defendant as the latter was
the last person on board and had him
arrested. When apprehended by Pa
trolman Daniel Aiken the prisoner had
the stolen timepiece in his possession
He was held under 5000 bail for upper
court.
Ten prisoners. the majority Of whom
were colored, were charged Will
drunkenness, disorderly conduct and
corner lounging. Most of them wer,
arrested on the coast" on Saturday
might by Patrolmen Dayidson and
Pierce and fines of from s Z 20 SO wer,
imposed.
The case Of Armor ]. Ward. charged
with assault and battery was dis
missed on payment OF COSTS on appli.
cation Of the prosecuting witness, VIII,
desired to withdraw the charge.
Evening journal., 1903-11-23

ROthehilds &c. Cigar.
Put up for the holiday trade in 25-
boxes, S1.50. Dursteins.
Evening journal., 1903-11-23

No Dust. No Dirt.
Where cartmell's stove enamel is used.
Evening journal., 1903-11-23
Windsor Hotel sod.

The Windsor Hotel at Milford was sold
on Saturday TO Harry Windsor for $4,000
Evening journal., 1903-11-23
TAYLOR STILL IN JAIL
Minister Has Been Unable to Secure
$1,000 Bond.

The Rev. Irwin B. Taylor, who was
ordered by the court on Saturday to
pay s25 a month for the support of his
firts wife, who resides in this city, she
having charged him with desertion and
non support, is locked up In the county
workhouse. The court fixed the bond
at $4,000 and he has been unable to Sc
cure that security.
Evening journal., 1903-11-23
The Market sauare Clear.

A very popular 2 for 5, put up in
small boxes, 25s. so cents. Durstein.
Evening journal., 1903-11-23
TWELVE DEAD
IN MINE HORROR
Of the Twenty-one Men En-
tombed But Nine Es-
capped
EXPLOSION OF FIRE DAMP CAUSE

Two Miles Of Timbers Were Blown
Out and Flames Shot All Through
the Mine-AlI Survivors Burned and
Not More Than Four Will Survive.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-09-24
Telephone and telegraph Co. Mileage.

The mileage Telegraph Telephone
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-09-24
Rarrie and the Editors.

Soon after ]. NJ. Barrie leaped into
fame the editors of three London jour
nails for which he had done good deal
OF work determined to give dinner in
his honor. Mr.. Barrie accepted the in
vitation, and in due course the three
knights of the pen and scissors and
their distinguished guest sat down to-
gether. The hosts, knowing their con-
tributor only by his work. fully antici-
pated feast of reason and flow of
soul" However, the soup and fish
We're consumed without a word from
Nh Barrie. or, at least, with nothing
beyond noncommittal grunts. Despite
frantic efforts to lure him into CONVEX
sation. it was not until he rose to put
on his coat that he made the first and
last remark that he uttered during the
evening, 'Weel, this is the first time
I've ever had dinner with three ed
itors"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-09-24
Tho Earliest Punctuation.

Punctuation by means of stops or
points, so as to indicate the meaning
st sentences and assist the reader to a
proper enunciatlon, is ascrbed origi-
nally to Aristophanes, an Alexandrian
grammarian, who lived in the third
century B. G. Whatever his system
may have been, it was subsequently
neglected and forgotten, but was rein
troduced by Charlemagne, the various
stops and symbols being designed by
Warnefried and Alcuin.
The present system of punctuation
was introduced in the latter part of the
fifteenth century by Aldus Manutius, a
Venetian printer, who was responsible
for our period, colon, semicolon, COM
ma, marks of Interrogation and eXcla-
nation, parenthesis and dash, hyphen.
apostrophe and quotation marks. These
We're subsequently copied by other
printers until their use became univer-
sal.
Most ancient languages We're limo
cent of any system of punctuation. We
find in many early manuscripts that
the letters are placed at equal distances
apart, with no connecting link between.
even il the matter of spacing, an ar
rangement which must have rendered
reading at sight somewhat difficult.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-09-24
A Perfectly plain "Direction.r

Once upon time Judge Carter was
riding through a rural district in Vir-
ginia. He stopped at a negroes cabin to
get his direction. "Uncle," said he.
''can you direct me to Colonel Thomp-
son's?"
Yes. sab replied the negro ''Yo'
goes down this yah road bout two mile
till yo' comes to an OF aim tree, and
then yo' tu'ns sha'p to the right down
lane TO bout a qua'ter of a mile.
Thah yo' sees big white house. Yo'
wants to so through the yard to a PAT
that takes you spell to gate. Yo'
follows that road to the lef7 till 70
comes to three roads goin' up a hill,
and, jedge, it don mattah which one of
them than roads yo' take, yo' sure gets
lost anyway.'-Stewart Edward White
TN Outlook.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-09-24
ton and E Puck; Judges, G c Everts,
f r Mclaughlin and Albert Polzin.

ton and E Puck; Judges, G C Everts,
F r McLapglin and Albert Polzin.
Leroy township-Clerks, D L Free.
man and ] G F Wicker; Judges, T A
| Miller, E A Bates and F l. Taylor.
Melville township = Clerks, B J
Black and Henry Turner; Judges, ] H
Maharg, James Hunt and Henry Sun
berg Sr.
Oakfeld township = Clerks, Paul
Petersen and Hans Nymand; Judges,
Geo Hansen, A P Hansen and Eli
Hansen
Sharon township = Clerks, Jorgen
Marcussen and Ole H Jacobsen:
Judges, A II Jorgensen, P H Inger-
slew and Jens P Schouboe.
Viola township-Clerks, Aaron An
derson and W Moreland; Judges, A
w Bowman, r t Gilbert and VIM
wager.
On motion board adjourned to meet
again at eight o'clock a. M, Septem-
Der 18th.
Eight o'clock a. M. September 18th.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
On motion the following claims were
allowed:
f L Anderson taking Tom Nc
Guire to Eldora 43 II
Continued on Page ~
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-09-24

the first of the week for use in build
ing the new furniture store soon to
be erected there.
L. C. Beers was out to Marine last
week and traded his butcher shop
there for thirty-one head of Western
horses, which he now has at his
home near here.
Tuesdays gun club shoot was pull
ed OFT by ten men on each side on
Tuesday out at Elkhorn but on leav-
ing Brayton we had not learned
which side captured the flag.
&C. Hardman recently purchased a
new corn binder and on Tuesday set
it at work cutting and binding several
acres of corn the first we have heard
of being cut in this neighborhood this
season.
Hans Miller, clerk in the Hansen
store, was one of the marksmen
chosen in Tuesdays shoot at Elk
horn, acting as substitute for his
brother-i in law, Hans Hansen, who
was unable to go.
The Bank of Elkhorn had two cars
of corn on track Monday which kept
Nels Sorensen busy from a. m. to
nearly p. m., weighing out corn to
the sixty and more farmers who were
hauling it towards Elkhorn.
Mr.. Sherk, the Troublesome VAL
ley butter maker, returned Tuesday
from a short visit with friends at
Grand Junction. He was also along
the route of the Great Western view
ing some of the new towns Just being
opened up.
Raymond Miller stays with the
new proprietor, G. L. Bison, at the
drug store and was busily engaged
Tuesday in fitting up neat cosy
room in the rear of the storeroom and
will make his head quarters there af-
ter business hours.
The business men of this town pro-
posed to meet the visiting merchants
and jobbers of Omaha who are out
this week looking up trade, at the
depot, escort them to the Bendixen
hall and there introduce and entertain
them with true hospitality.
Brayton markets on Tuesday as
furnished by those in business were
as noted: Butchers stuff, &c and SC;
prime steers, 44c; hogs, 5.25; wheat
SAC; oats, 29c: corn, soc; barley 43c;
butter, l5c; eggs, 16c; chickens Sc;
hens, Sc; ducks, &c; turkeys &c.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-09-24
Betrothed at Birth,

In some parts of west Africa the
girls have long engagements. On the
day of their birth they are betrothed to
q baby boy a tritle older than them
selves, and at the age Of twenty they
are married.
The girls know of no other way Of
getting husband, and so they are
quite happy and satisfied. AS wives
they are patterns of obedience, and the
marriages usually turn out success.
This way of managing the affairs of
the heart would hardly suit an indie
pendent American girl, but it seems to
answer on the west coast
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-09-24
+ L Anderson sheriff Is 20
Mrs VIM Faulkner witness So
Lewis McGiunis witness l So
Mrs Nellie Lynch witness 50

Lewis McGiunis witness l s.
Mrs Nellie Lynch witness 1 81
The following persons were APP
pointed Judges and Clerks of the gen.
eral election to be held November 3
1908:
Audubon township = Clerks, J c
Rose and Hans Marquesen; Judges,
Hugh Farrell, c w Graham and Henry
Tibben.
Cameron township : Clerks, F c
Miller and VIM IcN(icheal; Judges,
Frank Buckner, II Shelley and Amos
Fancher
Douglas township-Clerks, Arch
Davidson and NJ F Kerwin; Judges,
Nat McFadden, L ] Anderson and R
M Dickey.
Extra township-Clerks, Otto Witt
hauer and w B Temple; Judges, J D
Barhan, o F Ide and Samuel Nc
Gatfin.
Greeley township-CIerks, Fred Rey-
nolds and Albert Frederick; Judges,
S G Weaver, Geo. Mccall and VIM
Rucker.
Hamlin township-Clerks, T Cog
Ian and w D Stanley; Judges, Peter
Madsen, f D Searles and Geo Scott
Lincoln township-Clerks, G E Wes-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-09-24
Oakfield and Brayton

Frank Jenkins is said to be at Dav-
export looking after the PAGER "Yel-
low Rose.'
Mrs. Fredricksen is spending the
week at Lorah with her friend Mrs.
Andersen.
Thompson and Son still stitch away
under the new management at the
harness shop.
]. P. Bendixen was in the country
at the Nelson home doing lot of tin
ming Tuesday.
Merchant Hansen was nearly
knocked out on Tuesday night with a
wretched cold
Mrs. H. P. Jensen residing four
miles east of town, is reported as be-
ing quite i'll.
Job Chamberlain the genial dray-
man was feeling very poorly Tuesday
having bad cold.
Charley Bison is now in charge of
the drug store and looks as natural as
ever behind the counter.
Tic McGovern the hustling grain
buyer at the elevator transacted bust
ness in Extra last Saturday.
Fred l.. Franklin babe good bye to
his many friends here last Friday and
started for his home near Lewis.
The three children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Smith who were i'll with ty-
phoid fever, are slowly recovering.
A. Kleuver west of town had
enough teams in town Monday TO de-
liver car of corn at his premises.
Frank Heath and family visited
last Sunday at old Louisville at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk MerricK.
Raymond Miller and Percy Free
man attended the ball game last:Sun-
day out near the Oakfield creamery.
Mrs. Chas. Evert of Luzerne, coun-
ty, Penn. is visiting her mother Mrs.
Geo. Feichtermier north east of Oak
field.
Mrs. Chris Rasmussen arrived here
Tuesday evening from Atlantic on a
visit to his sister Mrs. J.. Bloom of
this town.
Frank Freeman was up on the
Great Western line the first of the
week looking for place of profitable
speculation.
Henry Lilienthell a prosperous
farmer west of town is hauling out
the lumber for a S15OO.OO house he
will soon commence to build.
| Mis- Christensen's boy whose arm
was broken last week at school on
Troublesome, is getting along all right
and will soon be as lively as ever.
VIM. Thielen the farmer out on the
ridge near OaKtield purchased large
bill of lumber here for that big barn
and other buildings he is erecting.
j. C. Hardman, this week, sold q
fine blooded boar to Ralph Hawks
one to Mr.. Overfeld of Atlantic and
shipped two to parties at Red Oak.
Thoroughbred Red Duroc: sows, OF
gilt, call at farm miles west and
mile north Of Brayton or write
If 9-l1-03 SAM SCHARFF.
.Iens Juhl. won first prize at the
Mondays gun club shoot at Elk,
horn, Ingvaard Burk, second; l.. P
Nelson, third and John c. Larsen
fifth prize.
Rev. Sloan will commence a big
meeting at the Terry schoolhoust
south of OaKtield the 2Sth of the
month aud expects to be assisted by
Rev. Megan.
Geo. Doyle moved from the w. B
lSmith residence Tuesday to the
Powers house in OaKtield and Ward
intended to move into his own house
on Wednesday.
The second car of brick was unload
ed and being hauled out to Elkhorl