davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-10-15
Mr.. CHAIRMAN

MR.. CHAIRMAN
The undersigned Auditing Com
mittee, to whom the report of Mr..
Louis Boehler Chairman, upon be-
half of the Finance and Construction
Committees was referred, beg leave
to make the following report there
on:
They have made careful exam
ination of all books, papers and
other sources of information touch
ing receipts and disbursements hav-
ing been efficiently and Loyalty aid
ed therein by every member of those
committees.
Your Committee find the report
accurate and truthful both as to
receipts and disbursements, and they
take great pleasure in joining in
this testimonial to the honorable
and faithful discharge of every duty
by the several members of those
Committees.
All of which is very respectfully
submitted.
Frank Fuhr,
John Wehrle,
H. G.. Marshall,
F. c. Judd,
A. F. German.
COMMITTEE.
Amount Subscribed sl056 OF
Amount collected SS9S 0t
Amount paid by labor SIS OF
Amount paid by accounts 500 o.
Amount uncollected $50 o.
Total s1o56 o.
Cash collected 1898 o.
| Cash from Fair 1854 1.
Cash from side ak and park fund S3T5 o.
Cash from 4th of July supper
! and dance $65 y
Cash from 1. O. o. F. lodge SO G
Cash from A. F. & A. NJ. lodge SO O
Cash from A. o. U. W. lodge SO O
Cash from Merry-go-round SO o.
Cash from all other sources S12s 81
| Amount due committee So s.
s22Ol 2
Paid out on vouchers sz1l4 9
Freight on hose cart 81 g
Cash for hose cart S7S o
Expense of S. D. Adams
to buy hose cart S. Y
| ..,o, 4.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-10-15
The Jewellers.

Mr.. Lee Howard furnished us the
following figures relative to the in
come of his place the past year:
Amount of alfalfa seed raised on
place, 288 bushels sold at S7.o5
per bushel, making S2o3o.4o; a25
tons hay at S per ton. making sII25,
pasture after seed crop was tS1oo,
making total of s3255.4o realized
off the place. The expense of
harvesting and threshing the alfalfa
was sS33.55, leaving a net profit
of s242I.S5 from the place this
year. This farm is juat east of
Meade and we will venture the as
surtion that this is one of the best
paying farms in this part of the state.
Tailor made skirts at Wehrle's.
Comfortable Comforts at Boyer's.
Both wool and cotton blankets at
Boyers'.
New line of fall and winter mil
linery at Wehrle's.
Boyer's have just received a nice
line o, ,ready-made dress skirts.
See Mrs. Henry at her home
east of the post Office October 1s-
I6 and give her your order before
she starts away.
For SALE-One large sole leather
trunk and one COW hide grip. In
quire at this office.
Save enough money. to go to the
Worlds Fair by ordering your win
ter suits, jackets. waists, six dresses
and furs of Mrs. Henry.
Oct. 20 and 81 Mrs. Henry will
be at the Gillidette Hotel, Plains,
Kansas, with her book of samples,
styles and prices. See her before
buying.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
sss,s.ss..ss..ssss.s.....
Tie Charity of MilLonaires.

Philadelphia
EAns
end politicians
tr OF markets by and good 70 take
charity sue mem theyY
address TO for ture
of
Of the he
Us society
mat they give tequef tracing The origin
Most the
u sources
The
times
taken from
Ito gold punr
"Do not be buned mputatono credit
TO most the muunahes public spirit DO not let
gifts u question
horse NJ
the midnight traitor Get sn YOU and srumbe not more That is che
These mlrnres
S
mlnonalre7
acqure merit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
plNKERToNs 70 TAKE cHAReG
OF the And-Sealpino Work Of the Rail-
Roads

OF the And-Sealpino Work Of the Rail-
Roads.
New Orleans. January g. According 10
The New Orleans Evening states tho Rink
crtop detective agency with It's thousands
~ trained criminal hunters. viii bc en-
ploycd hy tho combined railroad companies
~ the United States 90 trace, aprrchcud
and furnish the evidence for prosecution Of
those Ticket brokers or "eoalpors' who are
crooked and who deal 10 forged railroad
tickets and passes.
"Tb imsuttcr viii como up at the meet
Ing next month " the Western Association
OF Goucral Passenger Agents i'm Chicago.
aud there Is no doubt That it VIII so
through said General Passenger Agent
r Hanson Of the Illinois Central rail
road
This matter viii come UP at the meet.
ISOLATION and It rs most favcrablv regarded
There rs no question but that drastic
measures viii b1vC ~ be taken sud the
plnkertonn viii be given entire charge Of
this matter of safeguarding the railroads
ns they do Tho banks ~ the country The
RAILROADS aro heavy losers by the operations
NJ tho brokers, who do % crooked business
who alter and forge md counterfeit rail
road tlgketE and passes. and the time lae
come when a decided halt must he called
7 hero are certain classes NJ railroad SCALP
ing that do lttlc harm here, for instance.
the long route takes the short haul rate,
hut there 10 not much Of that going on,
aud there IT, no crooked work about It
win venture 10 say that there " not rsll-
road no tue country today using the ticket
scaipcrs This was an ola trouble, butts II
has long .ince passed The scslpera, how
ever have ueed the belief - Advantage,
and have played W one against the otner'
and We have been foolish enough 70 nsileVe
@Nov II is entirely different continued
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
NEW DEPOT IS IN USE
AL New Orleans and Trains Arrive
and Depart from II. .
PINKtRTONs 10 BE PUT AFTER ScALPERS
The Railroads Win Try 10 Put an End
to the Foreeries Which Are Some
tines Perpetrated.



New Orleans. January To-day Wit
messed The Inauguration Of new era in
New Orleans as o transcontinentai gate.
way TO Mexico the Pacific coast and tho
Orient At % O'Clock this morning the
hrst passenger train Of the Southern Pa
cinc railroad to use the union depot at
Rampant street and Howard avenue left.
and, linking tho rails Of the Illinois Cen
trail to liarahan junction. followed the spur
to the inclines on the river aud was placed
aboard the big three track transfer boat Ell
Grnnde aud ferried across the river In
Avondalc where the regular engine coupled
On and the New Orleans and Houston e1-
press eped Oh her Journey 10 Texas.
AZ 1925 o'clock this afternoon the Sun
set Limited followed and at 2 o'clock TO-
night the Pacific Coast Express. other To-
Gals running In between. aud the new
terminal service of the Southern Pacific
railroad hnished It's FIRST days business
Below Avondalc, on the opposite side OF
The river, no trains were run todny, but
all CROSSED tho river TO tho Now Orleans
side and entered the Illinois Ccntrals now
depot, now the union station, each traiu
being brought across entire except tho
cugucl. for the steamer III Grandc. with
bor three tracks, accommodates tWenty-SlA
The inauguration oc the now service was
made somewhat pC gala occasion, Ha
The officials ~ tho southern Pacific uppr..
clatc that II means Il great deal to tho
road aud 20 the people In tic easy han
ding of through as well as local traffic
Tor there Will he no more tedious and in
convenient transfers 1cross the city, nor
Juggling ones own baggage from the train
nt Algers to tho ferry boat aud then out
again to the Elvsian Fields depot, there
10 take bus and bump anywhere from
half mile TO q milo to the Louisville
aud Nashville or Illinois Central dopots
Due to the fact that no arrangements
have as vet been concluded whereby the
Louisville and Nashville trains VII run
into the union depot this method Of
transfer vii be 10 vogue for the present
but II Is believed that In short wbne
other ARRANGEMENTS now ON foot will he
concluded whereby trains WI hc run
through ST Joseph street direct between
the two depots
Vice President J r. Haraban of tho
Illinois Central while bcrc. said that NO
gotailons werc now pending with tho
Queen aud Crescent for the entrance NJ
III trains n that railroad into The union
depot md On announcement II thar ~
feet Mt any time would not surprise local
railroad men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
eALlAHER IN HOUSTON.

Matricoo Alleges He Does Not Rsmen
Der Committing Murder
virgil Gallaher. who was convicted IN san
Antonlc several weeks ago on the charge
Of numbering his mother IN Galveston, iu
1897, ana seuteuced 20 twenty-five yeara In
the state penitenuary was brought 10
Houuton last night by Transfer Agent Lisk
aud lodged n tho city police citation, rend-
ing his transfer 70 the penitenuarv, at
Huntsvllle, this morning
Gallaher was seen By a reporter If The
Post, and asked u he cared 70 make =
abatement before leaving 10 serve his cen
tence. He hesltated moment, and then
replied that he had but little 10 say.
When asked II Il we're true that he had
committed the crime for witch he was con.
victed, he said he did not know.
lie appeared to be IN the best of health
and spirits, and when questioned as 70
whether HE conscience did NOT worry him
in connection with the alleged crime, he
replied:
"If knew that I had murdered my moth
or. then ! am aatisded that such knovl-
edge would have worried me and my con
eeience would trouble me, but ! do not re-
member the occurrence
iIf person commits a crime, knowingly
then ] believe II would cause him 10 wcr
~" said Galeher "but ! am not worried
because I have no recollection Of having
committed crime
Il know that 7 leave Houston tomorou
morning for the state pcnitenuary 10 serve
TWENTY-FIVE years for the crime FOR which
/ have been convicted ana J say before
leave that have NO recollection ct having
committed the crime OF which | am
charged
lie expressed not the least concern con
corning bis future movements, aud when
asked II hts father would apply for par
don Tor him. said be ga NOT know
We was the hero Of ell the forty prisoners
| IN the police jail last night, and was con
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. NJ Greer Of Yoakum was a eunst If the
Brazos yesterday.
Max r. Jacobs # Galveston was a guest
al the Rice yesterday.
y, F North Of Del Rio was guest Of
the Burnett yesterday
W Pnestus Of Victoria ,eas registered
ar the Brazos yesterday
Z. c. Gaines Of Angloton was q guest
Of the Bristol Yesterday.
Hon W T. williams ~ Columbia is IN
the city on legal business.
George h Ruf6n Of Shreveport was
guest Of the Latham yesterday
Y. r. Chase Of smithyille was In the CITY
yesterday aud was registered 81 the Bristol
Prof = W Many Of Garrison was IN The
city yesterday and was a guest Of the
Rice.
sam Herman prominent Galveston tray
cling man, was resEtered st the Rice yes
terday
DIT. r Y cooke Of victoria was 'n uous.
ton yesterday and was registered AZ tho
Burnett
w. Berry Of Yoakum vaa p visitor 70
Houston yesterday and was registered az
the Rice.
A. " Norcross. a travelling man from
Niagara Falls, y Y was registered az the
Bristol yesterday
q R. Howard, well known Cincinnati
travelling man, came in last night and regis
tered az the Rice.
Hon James $. Hogg son, and daughter.
Miss Ina were in The city yesterday and
had APARTMENTS az the Brazoe.
y j Moore. business manager q the san
Antonio Light returned 10 the Alamo City
last night, after having spent several days
ia Houston
Mr. Clarence Ioroy, formerly OF this city,
hut now az 81, Louis and wife were regis
tered az the Rice yesterday and left tor
Galveston on the afternoon troin
Miss Ylrna Colby, after spending Chriet-
rrl-nc with her father, q. @. Colby, returns
tiUR soGTHEitN where s9e 6 A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
Not Less Than $1,000 Per Night.

Chicago Mgn, composer I'M
10
virtually reconciliation between
thousand dollars
listen seriously
a dollars hight
dascagni BE asked
things help his losses Some Of tho Offers
from his present derm
uniou .
has given a said;
In
a to
lin n a
that
children
Of 10 that should witF
TO
that he should clrHaii =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

Consumers win also benefit TO the cytcut
of slight decline ip prices for the montu
Of December, which Is exceptional, sinCc
the advancing season produced a higher
level I'm every preceding wear Of which sta
tsticS are available This caIla attention
10 the abuurmally high level Of foodStuG5
IN "lich the past months Slight deeIt9e
occurred, and further concessions are 20 be
expected when better transporting facilities
an provided
The most striking decline of the year oc.
Cured ia brcodsturs, and this tsil Of ucaI-
iN la per cent has not atou gradual los
any means. ae prices 90 July : were rvcu
nlgher than siA months earlier The widest
nuctnationg were Tn tue lurcc leading
cofoais wheat declining auou, S ccrtU q
bushcl, corn 10 and oats nearly 20 cents
As these ere all products Of very spueta
consumption. they nncCt tho lndcN uumhcl
materially. he net decline 40 meats fer Ga,
year was swlll although after the tor
point was touched on AHEbtt l. There ha-
been q sharp reaction ttHy Il moderate
faI appears IN dairy aud Garden products
advances u butter cheeHc hly raisiut
aud milk almost nalancing the dccllucs In
potatoes, other vegetables aud apples y,
chausc occurred iu eggs, although short
time before the year closed they were very
much ugper \ trlalns r&s appears FOR tb'
due chiefly 60 tho increased cost OF sugar
hopH tobacco nan mud SAT- Some decline
occurred in tca. matt, spices, whitly uuo
mol1escH while conoo lost nearly cents O
pound for No : RIO
moderate rise W tho clothing clssr was
- pc expected iu view Of the general ad.
vance IN an raw materials Wool made
the most noteworthy gain. but cotton. ain
ana rubber aleo advanced After MAKING
r. most tentational advance. hides actually
closed the year q small fraction lower
sharp advance IN the metals division was
toreghne conclusion, an products II iron
and steel having risen considerably under
pressure Of . demand that could not he
allied Tin also rose. but copper declined
as did lin piofG Coal and petrots,,n, a ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
Now Accent Al Camoron.

Temple, Texas, January Mr. Henry
Woodruff who has boon tho chief clerk in
tho freight Office Of the Santn Tc hcre tor
several months. has been given the agency
for tho company at Cameron MIR wood
run has been in the employ Of the Santa
te for many years at Bolton. Houston,
Brcnham and Temple and tx thorough,
good railroad man. He win make Cameron
good ageut and will be greatly missed tn
the Temple Office. He loft FOR Cameron
this morning. His successor has not yet
been named.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

stantly piled with questions from them re.
gurdius his feelings and What be expected
to do,
Gallaher is Of medium height. hus black
hair aud dark eyes, aud IS really hand.
some young man. lie said nc WAS twenty.
four years Of age on his last birthday We
remarked during the interview that he had
always been good church member. md
said that during his confinement ha had tine
sympathy Of his church, the Roman Catbo
llg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
Con. slant Against Southern Pacific.

Baton BouGo, January 3.Thc railroad
commission IS IN receipt Of a petition sign
ed by leading citizens Of Algiors, protesting
against tho proposed change IF the South
crn Pachc. which goes into effect January
T. In It's pa scr ger service. The Commig
sion has not authorized tho discoutiuuanco
oi the tlgIcrs station, I'M; Il has ordered
hearing on the question for Tuesday,
January O. In this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

r. G. Archer. commercial agent for tho
kaneus city Southern railway in this city
returned yesterday FROM a trip 10 Kansas
City.
Manager JEFF y Miller and chief Euglneor
A. v Kellog Of the Houston and Texas Cen
trail returned Yesterday morning from tri
on that road as far as Lampasas
Vice President Julius Hruttschnitt ~ th'
Southern Pacific aud Wee President C, u
Markham ~ the Sunset-Ceptr9l lines no
1oYas left yesterday morning for New or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

crsl favor as regards vegetables but It IS
not believed TINT tho berries can be
antce rs quick time as the express Nv
till promised the growers here that he
would do all In bis power to furnish fast
and proper transportation for h0pdlnG all
the fruit and truck raised IN this section.
A large attendance was present and much
Interest manifested In the meeting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
plan for a East VeaetnbIe Traln.

Alvin. Texas, January 3.-Mr, L. c, Hill
Immigration agent Of the Santa re, met
with the Alvin Fruit aud Truck Growers
association this, afternoon by invitation 70
discuss the transportation matters pertain
Ing 10 handling The next springs crop Of
straw bcrrics and vegetables Nir. Htll 3
lJoa az puttius on fast freight BET pcep
Galveston and Kansas City neets with srn'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
THE COST OF LIVING.
Average Prices Show Slight Decline for
January, 1908

January, 1908.
buns index number Of commodity prices
proportoued 70 consumption was Sl00,S56
ct tho opening " the new year against
Sl0odl9 on December I and Sl0l5S7 on
January /, 1902. Thus, II the average per-
son should now purchase years supply
Of oil ucccssurics OF life, at Wholesale
prices, they would cost Sli3 less than tho
same quantities OF the corresponding arti-
clos cost q year ago
The latest prices compare with earlier
dates MS follows.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

Corsicaua, Texas, Jauury i-1hc various
committees that havc Toe matter Of sccGr.
ing wight II way FOR the Rock Island DAD
through the county aud depot GROUNDS
held a meeting yesterday at which u was
In hnnl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
. Emitted daughters OF the confederscy

the United Daughters OF the confederscy
win meet at the parish house az Christ
church mt 1880 O'clock this morning aud
1bere are uudeiivered kilograms at the
officc OF the Western Union for; W. IT,
Nanlc,. George II Lacy, Miss Jacqua
-dearne, Miss sallle MeWhorttr. Mar Q
IL. Browne.
Word was received last evening that Mr.
iMarccu Iaxthaustn, WHO has been crit
lically ~ in a san Francisco hospital for
the last few days had snowu decided sgus
of improvement. His many Houston friends
anxious3 hope to hear of his speedy re
royery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

n,7.oO Express Train Arrive7 80 r.ra
Az. - 745 pm Arrive ...9 30 am
All trslus leave Grand Genital DEPOT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

South ...2,lis 2,6ls $40 20IG7 SiG,l8L6l5
FOR SOUTHWESTERN STATES.
Number Liabilities.
1902 1901 1907 1901
Arkansas. ~ - Sl,557I36 slo4l. SOS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

BY keeping the liver active the system Is
eapsed OF Impurities aud Is enabled TO
"a 81 diseases
NIDINE Is the best Liver aud Malariai
&c sold Ask your druggist,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

y. F.& 7. Depot. Pm Ward
Nj, o.3Oa.m Arrive - S.E0a,n
w. 7.4Opm Arrive 9,SOpm
TorGshcsiou Trains see O.. VI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
n. g. T. c. r. n.

n. g. r. G. r. r..
Grand Central Depot
7OOam ArfiVe No : 2 pm
~ "a 3Oam Arrive No. 4. y 20 pm
$40 ON Arrive No. 6 600 am
7. & N. o. r. n.
Grand Central Depot
po sOOa.m ArhVe No. 10 0e p IN
s Ma 7.5Op.m Arrive No. "a am
~. NJ to. 630am Arrive No II - pm
g.. a. g. S. A, ny.
Grand Central Depot
A., tOO5am Arrive No. s,.5 50 pm
IN. M .. Has pm Arrive No. io.4-5O an
a., "A. & n. r. r.
Grand Central Depot
~. NJ. iO.oss.m Arrive No 200 am
- H 81 sOpm Arrive No, 10 pm
IN. III 500 am Arrive Nos T.OOR N
Nos. 6 and Sundays only.
N. v, T & NJ. r. r.
Grand Central Depot
a ,,ukn fti. f015am frfiye No iss 3.35pm
s. A. & A. p. BY
Grand Central Depot
t,.,,fo.f....o .50a.m Arrive No 6d5pm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
For Malarlal Poison.
Eof Chilli aud for BeYsrA
O%IpINE
Is GuaTan eed.

Genuine port sausose at >. W Hin 8
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

8. A. q A. ?. B.

Grand Genital Depot
No rs. .i015an ftiive No isg 3.35p'm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
n 2 & W, T. n. r.

rave Inc Santa Re Congress Ave. Del
minutes later than the above,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

spec
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

Cfsud Central Depot
...ks o.50am Arrive No. , 8 n 5pn
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-08
RE1cHIm HuIlDxR INQUEST.
Falls 70 throw Any New Light On the
Mysterioas Case 1t
Lorain. q.

Elyria, o., May e.-The coroner's in-
quest in connection with the murder
of Miss Agatha Reachlin last Thursday
night at Lorain began here Tuesday
in the presence Of . large number Of
people.
Father Walser, the accused priest,
was represented by Hon. e. G. John
son, of Cleveland, as counsel. Many
friends of Father Walser were pres
ent, including Rt. Rev. Boniface
Russ, of Lima, o., head of the order
Of Precious Blood Fathers.
Capt. Ketchum, of the Lorain police,
who was summoned by telephone to
the Reichin house on the night of the
murder, was the first witness to take
the stand. He gave detailed descrip-
ton of the house and its surroundings.
He said he found Cashier Reichlin and
Father Walser fully dressed and down
stairs when he reached the house. Con-
tinuing, the captain said:
The dead girls mouth was open and
three or four Of her teeth broken out
and lying on the bloodstained pillow.
"Going to the attic / found fresh
mud on the floor, that had apparently
dropped from mans shoe. There
was also fresh mud on the ladder that
had been put up to the attic window
Cashier Reichlin described the scene
in his sisters room when he reached
1t after being aroused on the night of
the murder. Tho girl's left foot was
drawn up, her head was bleeding and
she lay partly on her left side.
The bedclothes were smooth and un-
disturbed and the bed quilts drawn up
close under her chin. The body was
still warm. The door between the
girls room and Rev. Walser's room
was open, one bed In the latter room
had been disturbed. The other had
not. A ladder on the south side of the
building, leading to the attic window,
was found. It did not reach the win
dow by two and = ha1f feet. The win
dow itself was out and leaning against
an old trunk. He noticed no tracks
until morning. When discovered the
tracks were small but not distinct. He
said Walser gave him description Of
the man he had seen as being thin,
tall, wore mustache and SLOUGH hat.
There was suppressed excitement
when Prosecutor Stroup asked the wit.
ness: You do not know Of your own
knowledge who killed your sister?"
sNo, sir" answered Cashier, with
emphasis.
You do not know whether the per-
son who killed your sister came from
the outside or whether he was on the
inside ~
mo, sir; I cannot tell YOU
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-08
Granger and flofenteylIle.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Michel ard
Mr.. and Mrs. chas. Mandleco and
family and Mrs. and Mr.. r.. Kruger
all Sundayed at Alfred Krueger,s.
Chas. Miller and family were the
guests at 3. Millers last Sunday.
Last Tuesday while Owen Jones and
Harry Gibbons were on their way to
Granger and coming down KrameS's
hill, the neckyoke broke and the team
started to run and when they came
near the bridge they both jumped out
aud the team ran as far as @. MlllerS
where they were caught and every
thing was safe-n no, one hurt.
While Arthur Walter was on his
way last Sunday night to see his best
girl, his team ran away. 1t must be
the buys are gettir g in to big hurry
to so and don't hitch up right, but
better one minute to early than one
to late ISM it Arthur?
4 O to Halwig and Gustave Miller
were seen riding on the Golden ridge
Sunday, it must be they, are looking
for something particular.
Alb.rt Begalk says there isn'tgoing
to be any corn this year for there Is
going to be ice all summer.
ltmnst be that Apple Blossom froze
out during these cold nights for she
ididn' = have much news last time,l
MAYEzOwER.