davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1903-12-05
Road Building Discontinued

Work has been stopped on the
Tonto reservoir road, which was
being constructed by the Govern
ment. Look out, boys, down at
Phoenix. Tom Weedin will swear
that he "did it with his big knife" :"
The news-herald., 1903-12-05
TOLD TO YOU THE FIRST TIME
Happenings of the Hsreabouts Chopped Fine for the
Cet-There- PrOnt0 Readers

from Phoenix, where he went to
buy extra dairy stock, as his bust
ness has built up so that it is hard
at this saason of the year to get
sufficient milk to supply his trade
He succeeded in buying three good
milch COWS, which will help out in
the shortage. He reports that
mllch COWS are not very plentiful
in the valley. He says that large
numbers of cows are being MIXED
by the ranchers and the milk sold
20 the creameries. The creamery
industry of the country surround
ing Phoenix may be considered as
in it's infancy.
]. 0. Lockhardt, one Of the lead
ing carpenters of Congress, took
Mining Engineer Holbert out to
examine some mining claims of his
about two miles west of Congress.
Mr.. Lockhardt wants to begin his
assessment work at once and took
Mr.. Holbert out to give him some
advice as to the proper place to ex-
pend his energy and money.
H. H. Holbert, the mining en-
gineer, has been at Octave for the
past week, surveying for the com
pany. He has several Thanksgiv-
ing stories to tell, among which he
seems to place foremost the big dim
ner which he enjoyed on Thanks
giving day, due to the hospitality
and skill of Mrs. Ed Bartholomew.
Thos. Dixon, who is trapping
on Date creek, has in the last two
weeks caught twelve coyotes, two
badgers, four wildcats and four
foxes, and it was not very good
trapping weather either. Mr.. Dixon
is doing good service for the people
who have poultry or live stock in
killing off these destructive ami
mails.
Mrs. Harvey D. Patton, sister of
our good-natured railroad agent,
Ben Snider, is here on visit. Mrs.
Patton lives in Phoenix. She is
accompanied by Mrs. Gwendoline
Hackney of Illinois. Miss Hackney
is friend of the Snider family
and has been visiting some time in
Phoenix with Mrs. Patton.
Byron Smith, mining man of
Prescott, is down looking after
some assessment work on some
promising mining claims in the
the vicinity of Congress. His claims
adjoin the Ohio group, and are said
to be good looking prospects from
the amount of work that has been
done on them.
Charles K. Bates OF San Antonio,
Tex, who has been working in
Congress for several months, and
A. J. Kent of Oskaloosa, Ia, who
has been running the hoist at No. 5
shaft for some time, have gone to
Guadalupe y Alva, Chihuahua,
Mex. They left on Wednesday
nights train.
Sheriff Joe Roberts was down
from Prescott this week. He went
up to Congress and raided three
hop joints and took away the
opium and pipes with him on Fri
day mornings north-hound train.
The three proprletOrs OF the joints
are in Jail awaiting the action Of
the courts.
Messrs. Boldt and Company,
who have been out on a hunting
and prospecting trip to the Colo
RADIO valley, have returned laden
with the spoils of their hunt. They
did some prospecting while out and
all have millions mines.
Solon Marker, the Octave freight
contractor, was in to see the black
smith yesterday. He had run a
tire off of one of his big oil wag-
ons. Mr.. Marker has just recently
mt on q new stage line between
The news-herald., 1903-12-05

on a pleasure trip. He was ac-
companied by his wife and chill
dren and his sister-in-law. Mrs.
Kimball.
Francisco Casas, a child four
years old, died in Congress this
week. 1t was intended by the par
ents to have the remains inferred
at Phoenix, but it was found that
the body could not be moved.
G. M. Turton, travelling repre-
sentative of the Smith Premier
Typewriter Company, was in the
city on Monday. He has made
this trip many times and has sold
many of his machines here.
0. E. Runner has returned from
a trip to Los Angeles where went
to spend Thanksgiving day with
his family. He had a good time, of
course. He will soon leave for his
mine out west.
Judge William Roberts of Kirk
land, father of the Blacksmith
Roberts of Martinez, lost fine
brown chinchilIa overcoat one day
this week from some petty larceny
theft.
A nice pair of spectacles or eye
glasses will make very appropri-
ate Xmas present for both old and
young. See Dr. Swikerath while
he is here and he will do the rest. X
A big drove of commercial men
has been in the vicinity this week.
The boys know that this is the busy
season and that big purchases are
made at this time of the year.
Any one wishing to become in
terested financially in a good min
ing property can learn something
to his advantage by correspond
ing with this office.
Christmas is coming. Order
your tailor-made suit. No fit. no
pay. Cleaning and pressing neatly
done by the Denver Tailor, at En-
gelhardt's store. x
Don't fail to read our book on
the eye that will be distributed by
DR.. Swikerath while he is here. It
contains some very useful informa-
tion for you.
w. A. Clark has been at Prescott
this week, looking after business in
connection with Strengthening out
the affairs of the Planet Saturn
mine.
What is home without pants?
You need pants. Why not pat
ronize home industry? The Denver
Tailor, at Engelhardt's store.
Mr.. Cringle, a capitalist Of note,
will arrive in town today to visit
the property of Andrew Peterson,
out near Rich hill.
George Coleman is making his
headquarters at Fools Gulch V hile
he does his assessment work on
claims near there.
For Sale-National cash register,
in good order-almost new. Only
$50. Inquire at the Martinez Mer-
contile Company.
If you are going to buy any
Christmas presents, see the Con-
gress Mines Company's fine assort-
ment.
Children's Union suits at Brady's
"Challenge SAle," commencing on
December LIST, for 30 cents.
D. ]. Sullivan, manager of the
Alaska mine, was down one day
this week from Prescott.
J. w. Smith, the popular black
smith, was in Phoenix this week
on business.
Watch r. L. Brady's Challenge
Sale, now in full blast.
W. F. Staunton, superintendent
Of tho COnUrncc Yoipa oo,,o Loo
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17

THE Weekly World.Herald is the
best weekly issued in the west.
The articles published in it are the
best that money and brains can supply
and it stands second to mono as
newsy, up-to-date, well-written and
living monument to the push and en-
terprise Of newspaperdom today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17

THE Weekly World-Herald is is
2 sued by Ike leading newspaper Of
Nebraska's metropolis, and gives the
very latest news Of all local happen
ings in that state and the neighboring
states, Iowa being as carefully covered
as Nebraska.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17

THE haf-tone pictures in the
- Weekly World-Herald are the
envy Of all the other weekly papers in
the west. Our artistic force is unsur-
passed, and with our weekly market
letters, telegraph and cable news
Of all the world, we issue paper for
$1M q year, twice-a-week. that is
worth three times the money.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17

THE WEEKLY is issued twice
= a-week, on Tuesdays and Fri
days, the first day being 8 pages and
the second 4 pages. In this manner
the paper keeps perfectly up-to-date,
and all telegraphic and local news is
supplied the subscribers in concise
and mastery style.
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-21
L axatixe breme Qainin,e
Cures q Cold in One Day, Grip In . Days
- M @ On every

The service OF the Nickel Plate
Road to New York. City and Bvston
is unsurpassed. Three fast express
trains, in each direction, daily. These
trains are composed of modern first.
class day coaches, elegant veetibuled
sleeping.cars between Chicago, New
York and Boston and other east tern
points; superior "dining,car Service,
meals being served on American Club
Plan, ranging in price from 35c, to
81 90; also service a la carte. lPassen.
gers can travel com fortably and
economically via the Nickel Plate.
See that your ticket reads that way.
Chicago City Ticket Office, i'll A dams
St.sDepot, La Sale st. and Van Buren
ST., on the elevated loop. 80 i
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-21

departure was as public as his serrand
had been, and q not unkindIy feeling
went With him and Would welcomfe min
again. For man who travelled around.
at his own expense, without charging
q price, to lecture on the annexation
of Cuba, must be in earnest; and from
.tiersmen respected q person Ii earnest.
Lincoln usually closed his store
/ soon after the village supper-time. in
order to recite his daily lesson to
Minter Grayham in the cooper-shop.
Few customers were SO belated as to
need anything at the store when
candles were lighted. Those who
dropped in met to talk and whittle;
and since the nightly study blaze had
begun to show in the cooper hop these
gossips felt obliged to seek another
rendezvous. The law student th erefore
found himself delayed by Shickshack,
who entered with Antywine as he was
about to blow out the lights. " 411.t An 81 si
l.ya What shall i show; {: you, !, shick.
shack q said Lincoln. The Indian
looked around at q country stock:
barrels Of New Orleans salt and sugar sugar,
and sacks of coffee; few scant shelves
.fof calico; hoes, srakes and shovels; a
grand leghorn bonnet or two, of mighty
brim and crown; threads, needles and
pins; and all the simple necessities of
people on the edge Of civilization. He.
shook his head. t-@bH;'|' 1919 @;L!ti1
"Me want to talk. Shut the door"
Lincoln closed the door and sat, down
on the, counter, drawing up. his knees
land encirclingt them with his arms inf
a favoritet attitude for relaxing chat;
notioning his visitors to make use sotI
The same high bench. : shickshaek ,gotI
Rp and ssElea his lfez i
mained standing by the door, TWO
candles on high shelf at the rear
cast 'swaying shadows of the white manE
and the red man saAddthe crowded OBJ
jects in the. little. store. ..,,4tes
II reckon ali, New Salem is. talking
ttt
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-21
For. California. Visitors.

A through Pullman, Tourist Sleep
!ng Car Is now being run between
Minneapolis and st. Paul, and Los
Angeles by the Chicago. milwaukee
Il St: Paul R'y and Sante 4Fej route
VIA Kansas, City, leaving the Twin
Cities every Tuesday morning and ar.
irving at Lvs Angeles every Saturday
morning Rate for double berth lac-
comodating two persons only SC. 90 !.
Tickets, berth reservations and infor-
nation regarding the route NAV be
had on application to the agent Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y.
"a -. '.'z ''s.'s Il +, z . 7.-s7.7- -:
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-21

WIFE GAME I'm
LATE, AND SAT- BY. THE SCHOOL
HOUSE DOOR, LOOKING STEADILY
AT THE SPEAKER. ''' q 's~.''s.c7'' !. ,
tonight about the man you were going
to kill when he came to town.
" shickshack glowered at his young
counselor. - ''"' ~3i4< u; :;.s:::; Of
"Me wrong to give the war-cry. Me
ought to; keep still, and stab him in
the dark! But when see that man me
forget me Christian Indian!'' -,
'"The- whoop might pass muster
better than the stab among Christians ~
suggested Lincoln: }s,.t, +. 5:>>#>t III. =
Shickshack fixed his restless eyes like
the eyes of a ,snapping-turtle on. the
rugged and sincere face before him,
|Pedro Lorimer is a bad white man.
He not one of Don Luis sons.'' E> II
= *sHe says he wants Cuba annexed to
the United States. Is he a Cuban
planter?'' -, 9.->..,.4 Il, .r..; ri. -..,s
o. Tbs The Sac uttered a contemptuous
grunt. ,,,: ~.
mo! No planter. No Cuba. He is
New Orleans man; gambler. -. = ~,
II reckoned so," said Lincoln. r'*;<
ME live in my tribes country, where
the, chief Black Hawk has hisSvillage.
Pedro Lorimer come there and trouble
me. If my tribe take my part. all
the people who want their land will
say, These Sacs are dangerous. Drive
them out So Black Hawk say to me,
You love white men: go to Belleville.
Me go to Belleville.. Think me marry
a white woman; she help. An Indian
cannot get very good white woman.
But: me see the Widow La Chance, and
.Antywine, her husbands son. Me
getting old; and Antywine is young.
He can take care of the child when
me die. So year ago me marry the
Widow La Chance. !, The first thing she
hurt the child. And <Antywine'
Shickshack uttered the words deliber-
ately, turning his head toward the
figure at the door-'she is nothing but
squaw!"'5 tYest x..f .,.r.> fgss,g. =, ~ -.
AntyWine opened the door and went
out, closing it behind him, and sitting
down on the step. J<:,s S5Sss q
"Pedro Lorimer follow to Belleville
and trouble me there Me come to
New Salem. The moon has not
changed. four times. since me come to
New Salem; and he is here to trouble
me again!" s. ...s.sl.. s * s2z*z d S.' 0 f5=
y What does he wannttsr' inquired Lin
coin. . ,> y. ST; s]:I-Es4sT IS4 stt5
iii He want the child's money, !, j l.=
Has Peggy money? How: much
has she % 81. .5.s2...
The Indian. held his hands less than
d yard apart; the length Of q full
grown rattlesnake
"a snakeskin full Of gold. 2I:is
What have you done with It q
me hide it from my white woman
and Pedro Lorimer Sometimes me
think she divide it with him. if. he
could help her get 1t. All day, all
year, she want that money herself. But
she take what is Antyw ywine's, and was
his fathers, and give him nothing. Z 81
on have fed and clothed Peggy By
your own lab g ''sI
She Is my adopted Chilli Me send
her to white mans school, too. Ne
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-21
FRE1GHTTRA1Ns CARRYING PAssFrNneF,Rs

Except Sunday Except Monday. tsunaays
only, Others daily. 80
Revised to March 8, 1908. . - .z.:4i 81
''f'>F .>';a y. ,,,>:.a}1I CIV. sNERE, Agent.
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-21
5000 isThe Rate From ST. PAM

$22.O 90 is The Rate From ST. Paul
and Minneapolis TO Salt Lake
Y daho ana anS ukdsn U1sh; 1iorado
q Springs, Pueblo, Grand Junction
and GleDWOod, Col. Chicago
Great Western Railway. 5.5E5E
Tickets On sale daily up to Novem2
Der 3Oth inclusive Superior Service
and Uneq qualled Equipme n't. Full
information on app lication to any
CHICAGO Great !: y 7estern q gent. o. 70
=. d Elmer. g e A., Ohicago IN.
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-21
E,ll.IE . 2 2 ,ES = 80 =, - Z
One Fare Plus So. 90.

Round trip rate via Chicago Great
Western e Railway To iE5 points id
Canadian Northwest, old Mexico, New
Mexico, Minnesota, North Dakota,
Manitoba, N; idaho. Texas, Georgia,
Florida and North Carolina. Ample
return limits. Tickets on sale Oct,
9th and goth; Nov. 3rd and 17th. For
further INF form alton apply to any
Great Western agent, or j. p Elmer
g. P. Al, Chicago, I'll, .5f.j :ss 5ts..s
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-21
One Fare Plus $500 Round Trin
- Kate via Chicago Great&West-

[73-"EI lTI7 e1H7NallWay. ffE-GI@9 -
TO points q in {, British Colum bia,
Canadian Northwest. Washington,
Oregon, Old Mexico, New Mexico,
Minnesota, North Dakota, Manitoba.
Georgia, Florida and North Carolina,
Ample return limits. Tickets on sale
Oct. 9Th and goth; Nov. 3rd and nth.
For her2information apply to any
Chicago Great! Western Agent. [or to
J. P. Elmer. G.. P. A., Chicago, III. =
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-21
INVESTMENTS
SOUTHERN LANDS.

Such investments are not speculative The
South is not new country. Market and shin.
ping facilities are adequate and first class. The
climate is mild and favorable. NotwithstanS
ing these and other advantages, southern lands
and at present prices net large returns on fhes.
Investment. For q free set Of Circulars Nos i
TO ~, inclusive, conee the possibilities of
and Louisiana on and near the illinois CentTrai
dress the undersigned. - - = 80
49,. =, & i. ..a5s ]. i. MERRY, ffssE
Asst sGenl Pass'r Agent I. q. R. r..
4 = uly . Dubuque, Iowa.
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-21
PRINCIPAL CITIES.

aDaily.+ iDai!y except Sunday.
2:4O p. NJ, train has Pullman buffet car and
gay coaches through to St. Louis and Kansas
City. Free Geclining chair car, Moberly, Mo-,
and day coaches through to Peoria, III. S:05
q: n. m.train has elegant day coach and chair car
through to Peoria. Meals served in dining car
in all trains in and out of Peoria.
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-21
Iowa Central Railway.

Time OF arrival and departure of trains OF
Iowa Central R'y., at Mason City. la. Ticket
office &C. at depot, East Eighth street. Corrected
The Somerset reporter., 1903-08-27

There is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be ncurable. For many
years doctors pronounced it local dis
ease, and prescribed local remedies, and
are constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Silence, has proven catarh to be con-
stitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co. Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu-
tional cure on the market. Ii Is taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case [,
fails to cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
pSold by Druggists,75c
Halls Family Pills are the best,
The Somerset reporter., 1903-08-27
The Forks.

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Kennedy were at
Bingham, last week
Mrs Jane Reynolds is the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. James O'Brine. !
John Morris, Add Williams and Ira
Durgin we're at Pleasant Pond blue-berry-
ing, last Friday and Saturday.
There were services in the chapel last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Mckinney of
Jackman arrived 10 town from Gardiner,
last Saturday, their children meeting
them here with team.
Warren Young. who has been working
for S c. Durgn, has returned TO his
home in Scion.
F. J. Durgin is at the Spencer for few
days.
Larry Comber and wife are on trip
down river.
Mrs. Willie Durgin was down river a
few days, last week.
Mrs. Geo. Merrill is on the sick list
also Miss Elsie Durgin, the postmstress.
Mrs. Young is visiting friends in Ban
gor.
Sch Dol superintendent Danville Durgin
and the Misses Gilman and Day were at
Lake Parlin, last Saturday.
Dick Morris was 10 town from Cara
funk, one day last week
The Van Houghton party from PAtter-
son, New Jersey are enjoying the good
fishing at Moxie, this week, also there is
party at Otter Pond.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-08-27
st. Adams.

Nora Clark returned from Rangeley
last week and will teach the fall term OF
school at the village.
Homer Clark OF Fairfield is passing his
vacation with his sister, Mrs. Fred Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hurd visited their
niece, Mrs. Alfred Hilton, on their way
home to Athens.
Mrs. Myra Goodwin drove to Corinna,
Saturday, to meet Mr.. Goodwin on his
return from FIVE weeks trip in Aroos-
took county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bigelow were
called to Lewiston. Wednesday, by the
death OF her father, Mr. Upham.
Fred Finson and wife were in Ripley,
Saturday, calling on friends
Fay Lucas is at home from Greenville
and will attend the fall term at Maine
Central Institute.
A temperance lecture given al the town
hall Monday evening. by Miss Alice
Moore. young and enthusiastic worker
in the cause, was largely attended and
much interest manifested.
Macy people from town visited Camp
Benson during the week, an express be-
ing run by F. 3. Luce for the accommo-
dation OF passengers.
Stuart Goodwin was in Pittsfeld, Satur-
day, calling on former students and class
mates Of the Maine Central Institute.
Frank M :rrill aud sister Myra are at
their uncle Frank Lucas's, and will visit
in Skowhegan, before going to their home
N Easthampton. Mass.
Joseph Brown and wife of Boston are
visiting relatives in town. G
The Somerset reporter., 1903-08-27
ALL THE NEWS
from Somerset towns.
Madison.

Miss Minnie Waugh of Brockton,
Mass. is visiting friends in this vicinity.
Rev H L. Nichols and son Francis
vent To his old home at Bath Monday,
Ter three weeks vacation.
The preaching service at the NJ. Z.
church will be conducted Sunday by
Rev. g. d Boothby at 2 80 p M instead
of the usual morning service.
Mr.. Nathan Weston has purchased the
house formerly owned and occupied by
Mrs. Grant Dufreuse on Weston avenue.
The Woman's Home Missionary Soci-
ETY. of the NJ. 4. church entertained the
". f NJ. s. and Kings Daughters at
picnic on the lawn of Mrs. ). 5. Vose at
her home on Nichols street on Friday
afternoon.
Rev E. E Morse will begin his pas
torate of the Baptist church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell return
ed Friday from weeks carriage drive
TO Hebron, Turner and Lewiston.
At the home of Mr.. Perry Turner on
Blackwell Hill Wednesday, his daughter,
Miss Annie Turner was united in mar
rage to Mr.. Perley Edward GRAHAM.
The ceremony took place at 7.30 o'clock
D. m. In the presence of the immediate
relatives and the officiating clergyman
was Rev. c. D. Boothby. The reception
was held from eight to half past nine
o'clock and many beautiful presents
were left as tokens of the esteem of
host of friends in this vicinity. Miss
Turner was member of the graduating
slaas of 1900 of the Madison High school
and since that time has been employed
as milliner. Mr.. GRAHAM came from
Lewiston to this place two years ago to
act as sub-prinoipal in the Madison High
School Mr.. and Mrs. GRAHAM left on
the morning train for short visit with
friends In Portland and Lewiston and
will be at home in this place about Sep
TENDER first.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-08-27
Resolutions.

A tribute TO the memory OF the late
Edmond E. Nickerson who has so quick
ly lain down the burdens of life before
manhood reaches noon, aud has passed
to that life beyond from which no trav-
eler returns, therefore be il
Resolred, That as just tribute to the
memory Of our deceased brother, Ed
mond K. Nlckerson, we draw these
resolutions.
Resolued, That Brother Nickerson was
true, worthy member of Evening Star
Lodge, No IS, |. O o. F., and showed
to the world at large the true principles
Of Odd Fellowship.
ResoiUed, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of our lodge,
that they are to be published In the
Pittsfield Advertiser and SoMER act RE-
PORTER, copy to be forwarded to his
bereaved widow.
III. G. HURD Committee
w. w. JACOBS. on
VIM. MCLAUGHLIN, Resolutions
Harmony, Aug. 81. 1908.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-08-27
lockwood.
delayed Correspondence ]

lDelhyeu correspondence
School opened last Monday with c. Z.
Ball of Athens, teacher.
Last Thursday and Friday, Mrs. Annie
Gaudet, Mrs. John Calder, Mrs. Fred
Parent, Mrs. Edelbert Arsenault, Mrs.
Silas Willer and Mrs, Alice Taylor clean
ed the Blain school house, papered the
walls inside, and white washed the out
side, quite task as the house is built OF
small logs placed upright The large,
flat-bottomed boat used to transport
pupils across the river, was stored in the
house and is very heavy, but these dough
ty ladies decided that it was in the way
and quickly carried it outdoors. The light
paper makes the room much more atirac-
tive and very much lighter Mrs. Calder
also contributed couple of pictures in
frames and the teacher brought two good
unframed ones.
Mrs. Gaudet had the misfortune to
sprain her knee quite badly while working
at the school house, and 1t is still quite
painful but improving.
John Holden & Co. have made con-
siderable addition to their wharf few
rods above their farm house. 1t is now,
we think, the longest and one of the best
on the lake. Their steamer, Anice, pur-
chased last spring but loaned to the Kineo
Co. during the spring and early summer,
now lies at their wharf, under the care Of
Capt Fred Calder. Mr.. Holden is build
ing large front to the farm house. This
with the large camp for the men will
make commodious quarters for their ex.
tenSive lumber operations. b
The Somerset reporter., 1903-08-27

Mr.. Merrill of M 1scow is stopping at
his grandson's, Mark Merrill's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Hunnewell have a
little son, born the 2Ist.
Miss Stebbens of Brookline preached at
the church. Sunday, to a well filed house.
We think she will be all right for the
place assigned her.
A large number attended the dance,
Friday night at Webster's Hall.
We learn from good authority that the
saw mill property is for sale. 1t is good
investment for some one.
w H. Clark has a crew of men yarding
the poplar he cut last spring. N.