davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05


auction at the Nez-York Real Estate salesroom
hy Adrian H Muller & Son:
loe shares Board Exchange Colnpany common pe goo
$1,000 "s6ash a R5T2sa s 65e StSa. 1I7ss
5000 soss Iron and Stee5 emp Ig 5aao ~ \ I1oss
- , Eaet o y. -, 80 - T..-c,1rIie - III 10 4s5
SO 900 Central Railroad Of NeTJerssy general
mortgage per gold bonds due lHe. l'7
5000 canada 50 seqtheE9 then 6sl'aa d Isl 1e4,.
10000 WABASH iiairoad Ito 1ass Isl nor 117As
Quaszaick National Bank Of Ne"oufs' 40
IS shares Empire City Insurance Company -
$50 shares Merchants National Bark IT,
=" shares Central Realty Bond ard 1r-si CON 4,,n
- shares Central National Bank. 4eo7z
so United NeN-Je-sey fta F"sd and Ina t-aea
Company 4 Te- cent hcil4s cue ''-'' ,,ask
Guardian Trust COMPANY ..
shares Mechanics and Traders Bank I.,2
Central National Bank - 4's
slo,.a, Judge Company purchase money mort
Fsss - per cent bonds, class "A, due asl.
- shares national shoe and Leather i5
10 National Park t3anl---
81 shares second National Sank Of Jersey City l''
clu.@1 American Ice company = per cent COZ
lateral trust bonds due 1872; interest no
loa shares Reiahle steam Power Conlpany- -... -
share United STATES Mortgage and Trust tom IN
5000 Esrr5ooaaduasy and seventh Avenue RqTosd
C1-uPsny tst mortgage . per cent t-1i1s, .
1898 4v'e ana lut'tSs-
70 shares Teft-TeIIer Company, pIeferrod--- :t5ss
r National ISalk----- -.
u shs-es Tttle t5Ta-arfee and Company 80
- shares stuyvesant Heights Bank Of brooklyn 80,
shares Mercantile Trust Company. .---.-.-----Ii7
shares National CITY tss- 9oes.
3 Fhcnx National Bank i-aS$
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05

Il 1-a,t r fitzgerald a Surrogate OF the County OF
New York notice is hereby all persons hssns
knower late OF the county oh
New York deceased 70 present the same win 1s EoaCT
he sibse her place or trdiSacttl5
fpiSes at the ofCe Of Gerald Hull Gray, her attorney
at No. street. IN the CITY OF new A".A- u III
before the 10Th day Of June next , ,ooe
Dated New York. the 80 day OF DeceITner. Isl
GERALD HULL GRAY. Attorney foE bA5euT1&' w.
Nall York
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
Gnrroqates' Monies.

WATSON, JOHN WIN PURSUANCE OF
w an order Of the Frank 7. Fitzgerald Il
rogate of County New Ycrk notice hereby given
10 claims against John William Wat
of he County New York deceased. pre-
sent same with vouchers thereof TO the subscriber at
" transactiEg 81 Wall
the Borough Manhattan, City Of New York be-
sora the day Of March. 1917.
Dated New York the 25th day Of September. 1902.
Al, TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
Executor.
y,-r1rp NOTMhN JoI4rNE & MYNDERSE Attorneys
% for Executor 81 Wall street. Manhattan Borough.
York City.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05

T. ,.re. Of an order Of Hon Frank r Fitzgerald a
put - the County Of New York notice Is hereby
ali persons having claims Kathleen q
slsS.l County OF New York
@ tbs sane with vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber
Sent citing businesa the Office or
MS pa clarke Culver. No. lS7 in he
,<5 ~ Manhattan city Of New York before
dsv of March next
'nY 3a,sd Sew York the iOth dag OF September.
DA''4 ARCHIBALD 5. WHITE AdmaistratOr.
CLARKE & CULVER. Attorneys for Adninistrator. i37
Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New York
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05

49, Re Thomas a Surrogate OF the County OF New
YORK ntiee is hereby given all persons having claims
agsist Hannah J. Gillette. late OF the County OF ne"
-I ad 10 present the with vouchers mere
~ 70 the subscriber his place OF transactlns business
ot 70 NiI Po1Insn Richardson No 81 Nassau
in the city New York On OF osfoTe tAe 1Fss
CAY Ta4a4 % Kew York the 18th day OF October 1907
CdNe- ~" WALTER r GILLETTE. Executor
RonuAN RICHARDSON Attorney for Executor. j..
Nasssu St New City, n L
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

L. Abner G Thomas a Surrogate Of the County New
York notice hereby given 10 all having claims
Herman. late OF the County OF New York
deceased present the with vouchers thereof 20
OF fTansacting business, the
oG5~s n hIs attorney William r Clare. Esq. No i4g
Borough OF Manhattan New aoFk lily on OF
before The LIST day OF june next -.
ISstsd New York the 18th day Of October. 1902.
laws ~ LAURENCE cURNEN. Executor
WILLIAM CLARE. Attorney I9r Exssutor, ise
Broadyay Borough of Manhattan New ioFA CITY
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05

l. Abner c. Thomas. surrogats o & the County OF New
YORK No{dce f - " Bo,ton late Of the County
York DECEASED present hs WIZ w yoncnsrs
theteot u enc 10 West 2sth Street IN the Borough OF
business, SY q, New York. before the 25Ih day
Of ApriII I.S }gyS- YORK october End 1907
Datsa a,1I ISE Co%TFR and ORSON J. FERGUSON. Ex-
a JJottrrtA of lanes " Bouton. deceased
ecutoIs: sS-' sftorney for Executors / Madison
h q SSncI; ss61 Borough OF Manhattan. n. T. City
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05

= Abner c, Thomas Surrogate Of the County OF New
York Notice is hereby given all persons having
Claims against Charles J. Coulter. late Of the county OF
New-York deceased present the same with Eoucnes
thereof 20 the subscriber. at his place OF Ms
Murray Street. in the Borough ot
haitian City Of New York on or e,ose Rhs t0t ot
1av Of AurfI next Dated, New York. the sLa oaS -
October 1902 THO MAS c DCNHAM. E1eSeloiiI
JAMES A. DEERING, Attorney for E1sclt0F l yo2r "
Borough Manhattan, City OF New Aoth-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05

- = Thomas a Surrogate OF the County OF New
x nfice Is hereby given all persons having Claims
Falls. late OF tLe county or New
@ 10 present the same with vouchers thereof
70 the suDsSL No wall Street Borough OF
Wsnbatta in The City Of New 1orK On OF oefors tas
18th Of February next 1000
Dated New York 9th day q Aqs1st; tsVS
DE WITT Clinton = sdn1irstraIor Sc wan
HENRY E COE. Attorney for Aohiiili7''s''i' % WAL
Street New York City
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
:. nI-nSnANCE oF As ORDER or HOS.

l. Abner C. Thomss. surrosais Of the County OF No~
si6st Anna T. s.. John late OF the County OF New
eTariher at his place OF rsnsacting business
~, I4o Nassau street, in tns q Ne" fork en or
t.fo-- The fourth day OF MAY; IT,,
DATED f'S" MORRIS II. D.LLeE.NBEcK. Executor.
FRANK H. DEMARESI AttSfIsS 9ftS i0r Executor loo
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
:. nr-pSrANCE oF az ORDER oF HOS.

L = =. -A.-,aa a Surrogate Of the County Of New
AoiTl fs - bereby given 10 all persons having
for yt,iIr,su II Turner. late or The County
"a present the same with vouchers
YORK al place Of traRsactfnz business
o. y To- t Tse Of David Asksrman No 229 Broadway.
Manhattan Borough IT N.S .as IsIa " We" i0Fk on es
sf.S New York the Fo1rssnfn cay OF October. 1902
"A I4sSE|ERMAN. Atty for Ad1lnis,Tstor %
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
Dipi0en0 Nonres.
OFFICE OF
THE BALTIMORE s OHIO RAILROAD co.

Baltimore, Nd, February !, IJI3
7 1,oar5 Of Directors day declared from the net
earnings of Company for the six months endsd De
car1har ri 100. q dividend Of TWO 90 PER CENT. on
he Preferred stock Company. TO be paid March =
1902 10 stockholders OF record at the closing OF ue
transfer books OF February Il. 1905
IT, Foard also declared from the surplus earnings
of the company q dividend of TWO - PER CENT. on
The Common stock of the Company. payable on March
Of record the closing Of the
transfer books on February II. 1908.
tIr the purpose dividends the transfer books
Of The Company viii he closed at Il O'Clock noon on
and will be reopened at 10 o'clock
=, ~ on March =. 1893.
- THE BALTIMORE < ONO RAILROAD CO,
n, q ~ NUOEFnRD. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05

"A received AT Uptown once.
- NO. I.3Gl BROADWAY.
will be received at the following branch
oeirss until o'clock q.
..S4 Sth-ave e 22d-st-: Ia3 6th-ave.
az 15th-st.; .S5 West f2d-sf.. be-
-+Se, 7th and sfh aves. 26:s West I25rh-st; f.33s
std-nye. between 18th and TTh 1-O26 3d-ave,
I.-D 1st-Hye.. S9th-st- East
J.nth-st.i 758 Tremont-aye.i $50 3d-aye..
.Ir4sf: 554 3d-ave-; 30 Hieecker-at
Bieeck. r-st. BrookIvn. n. Y.-216 Court-sf.i
ofh Smitb-zt.: 1.oO2 Gafek-aVe. Newark n. j.
-7OI Broad-st. Also a a. D. T. ocices.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05

CLEVELAND. CINCINNAT1. CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS
az RAILWAY co.
r,HF BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE De
L eared a dividend Of TWO PER CENT upon the
.r-r,o- caDitsl stock a. company. payable March
- igGs at the Office OF Messrs J. = Morgan & Co.
~. yorL. 70 stockholders OF clock
isebrary OH the transfer books viii be
The books will be re-opened March Sd
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities ere soio EesteIuaS a.
zuc-io- at the Nev-York Real Estate Salesroom
nv Adrian II. Muller & Son:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05

Tsss. Ris. period. 9iS5 Bid Asn.d.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05

l. THE LEXINGTON.
0nnosfts Laurel House Open all year. Sunny rooms open
wood fires private public baths steam heat
lights Rates s. so day and A. s LAftftABEb' PROP
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
HADOON HALL

GUGAuNO Ga 8E1Dd 5O uuW SSs
virginia-ave. and the Beach. Atlantic City. ". T.
Within the steal Pier Open all
the year. $50 handsome front Hot sea water
% sutes-absoutsy the finest equipped
Winter Spring hotel the coast Mustcales
Entertainments Orchestra Special American Pan
$3.50. $1,000 S175O by week: ESQ TO $3.50 BY DAY
European Plan. S1-5O day Write FOR oooklet
coaches meet all trains CHARLES z. COPE.
The colored American., 1903-05-09

Surgeons TO the hospital, and DR.. Jno.
w. Mitchell, of the medical staff The
members of the class of 1903, who were
present and received their diplomas
were Misses NJ. E Baltimore, of
Charlestown, West Virginia, Elsie
Brown, Baltimore, Md, Macella
E. Coates. Maryland, Louise D. John
son, WarrentOn, n. c., Nellie V. John
son, Abheyille, S. c., Ellen V. Live,
Lumberton, n. c. Juliette E. Purcell,
Brunswick, Ga, Clara Rollins, Chris
tian burg, Va, Anna L. Rutherford,
Kinston, n. c., Carrie NJ Sharp Marion
Va, Jerenia L. Valentine, Columbus,
Ga. Absent detained in quarantine:
Misses Sarah E. Christie. Chester, Pa,
Lenora S Hargrave, Wilmington, n. c.
and Carrie L. Latney, Washington, D.
C.
The programme of the evening was
short, and admirably arranged, so that
interest never tagged for an instant
from the overture to the benedictlon
The Introductory remarks of DIR. War
field were brief and well chosen; the
prayer of Rev. Mr.. Howard, eloquent
and earnest; the addresses of Mr..
Green, forcible and commanding at
tentlon, and the few remarks of Rev.
DR.. Hamlin graceful and appropriate.
few years ago DR.. Hamlin delivered
an address to the first-class graduated
from this hospital that should have
been preserved in print and a COPY
given ever afterward to every graduate
from this school. it is a great pity it
was not done-it was a splendid in
spiration. AS stated in our last issue.
this class marked a new event in the
history Of the Training School, in that
out Of all 1t was the first to have been
The colored American., 1903-05-09

How any man may quickly cure hirpssy ,,.-
years OF sunering from Sexual weakness Iost 81
taiity. night losses varicocele. etc and .nIH Va.
small. weak oreans 70 full size and vieoT Simp,
send your name and address to DIT Khan, rpu r1pu
icaI Co. 667 Hull Bldg. Detroit Mich "a nSo
viii gladly send the free receipt with fnu siy tney
nons so any man may easily cure him,eif AZ 80
= his i< Certainly most generous offeT az - Z.
Following extracts taken from their daiIx -T sue
show what men hink Of their eenero,ifv ai+
Dear Sirs: Please accept my sincer. ,b.r.,
Tor yours os recent date, / have given ,on1
treatment thorough test and the bensS, - ~.
been extTaordlnary. It has completes . brac.S
me up am Just as vigorous a. when boy and
you cannot realize how happy am anu
Dear Sirs .-Your method worked besu,i,rI,,
"esulEs were exactly what 1 needed. Streng,S
and vtgor have completely returned and enIaTs..
ment Is entirely satisfactory.
Dear Sirs :-Yours was received and had NJ
trosoie IN making use Of the receipt as dir.rtsS
and can ruthful'y say Ii 8 boon to weak nsn
am Greatly improved in size, strength and
visor,'' HNu
All cores pondencs Is strictly consden,iaI
mailed IN plain sealed envelope. The rec.jnt IN
zee for the asking and they want every nan 10
have IL. H
The colored American., 1903-05-09
EXERCISES OF
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES.
THE FREEDMEN'S HOSPITAL,
WASHINGTON, D. G.

On Monday last, May 4th, 1903, in
the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel,
Howard University Grounds, was held
the graduating exercises of the eighth
class of trained nurses, fitted and pre-
pared for their high profession, under
the authorities Of the above named hos
pital. Fully an hour before the time
fixed for the ceremonies to begin the
friends began to gather, so that at the
hour Of commencing every seat in the
chapel was filled.
On the left of the stage was masSed
the celebrated Aeolian Mandolin Club,
under Doctor Napier, which discoursed
sweet music at intervals throughout
the exercises. DR.. VIM A. Warfield,
surgeon-in-chief, presided and acted as
master of ceremonies, others occupy
ing seats on the stage were: Rev Dr.
Teunis S. Hamlin, who presented the
diplomas to the class; Rev DR.. w j.
Howard, who gave the invocation and
benedictIon; Hon. John P. Green, Of
O., the orator of the evening; and Mr..
w. Stanton Wormley, who rendered
tenor solor very effectively accom-
panied by Mrs. Robert J. Pelham,
the well known pianist; Mrs. Sara l.
Fleetwood, Superintendent and Direct
ress of the Training School; Drs. Chas-
l. West and VIM. H. Hughes, Asst
The colored American., 1903-05-09

carried through from start to finish
under the superintendent Of a colored
directreSs.
Mrs. Fleetwood had entered the
training school while the hospital was
under Doctor Charles B. Purvis, in
1894, and the change to Dr. Daniel H.
Williams, and the establishment OF a
regular Training School under Miss
sara c. EbersOle found her there. She
remained and graduated at the head
or Miss EbersOle's first class in 1896.
When Miss Ebersole resigned to ac-
Icept position at Howard University in
1900, Mrs Fleetwood entered the civil
examination and led all competitors
Tor the vacancy, to which she was re-
sularly appointed February 1st, 1901,
and out of the eight in all classes grad
uated from the school from its lnaug-
uratlon, only two have had a higher
class average, one of them by one, and
the other by two points
The surgeon-in-chief. the superin-
tendent and the graduates were over
whelmed with congratulations by the
numerous friends who swarmeed fOi.
ward to the platform at the conclusion
Of the programme.
The colored American., 1903-05-09
LISTENi

The Story of My Life and Work"
est living Negro, should be in every
Dy Brooker I. Washington, the great
nome. L will give every person. sell
ing "A initial scarf pins, at 10 cts,
this great book.
trust YOU Write Immediately.
JOHN THOMPSON.
80 FalrVlew ave-, Nashville, Tenn.
The colored American., 1903-05-09

The B. & P. Tonsorial Shaving Par
Ior, corner 9th and Mo-. ave. is doing
a fine business of late, and is the
meeting place of all those who desire
a satisfactory shave and a becoming
hair cut Proprietor George A. Rob
inson, and his well known assistants
are experts.
The colored American., 1903-05-09
THE DUDLEY INN.

A natural garden spot, high with
constant breeze from the Blue Ridge
mountains, frequent drives. good board
TERMS:-s3.00 and $3.50 per week.
Apply to, MISS T. FLETCHER,
Lincoln, Loudoun Co., Va, Box 22
The colored American., 1903-05-09
SOUTHERN EDUCATION
Continued from page l.

a
and Dr.. Frissell, his successor. the
present principal, TO Thad and Odine,
fbe wielder Of the hammer and the
inventor of letters. The influence OF
Mr.. Huntington, You are trusting my
race here and you shall not be d1sap-
pointed" The speaker then declared
that if proper rewards are held out 10
the Negro he would render the best OF
service and give first rate results. He
hoped, too, for a new era when he
could hear more of what the Negro
has done than Of what he has failed to
do; more of what is permitted him
and less of what is denied. He spoke
of Mr. Huntington as statesman He
knew that what the world wants and
respects is the ability to make
strength out of weakness to make the
unused things objects of utility and
to transform uglineSS into beauty. His
railroads spanned the continent and
thus transformed waste fields and rug
ged hills into usefulness and beauty.
He then appealed to the white man of
the north and south to initiate Mr..
Huntington'S example and take the un-
couth, rough, coarse material OF the
Negro race and transform 1T into SerY-
ice and beauty. He then declared that
though General Armstrong and Mr-
Huntington were gone their influence
Is leIC III the lOOd all over Tue SOdIA
that education shall know no race nor
color And he added that the solution
of the Negro problem lies not in the
abuse of the north by the south, nor
of the south by the north, nor in
abuse of the Negro, nor in amalgama-
tion, nor deportation, but in sympa-
thetic cooperation between the races.
After singing the dedication hymn,
written by Miss Helen w. Lulow, the
audience left the gymnasium and reas-
sembled at the entrance of the library
where the key to the building was pre-
sented to the trustees by Mr.. Archer
Huntington. Mr.. r. c. Ogden, presi-
dent of the board of trustees, accepted
the key with fitting remarks.
The anniversary exercises proper
came on Wednesday. The same audi
ence was present as on Tuesday, but
it was greatly augmented by alumni
and white and colored friends from
the neighborhood and surrounding
towns. Seats for 1000 were arranged.
Many more were present.
The following program was rem
dered:
Opening service
Singing.
Step by Step.
S. Etma Thorne. Washington, D. c.
Glass of '03.
Wanted: All-Round Mechanic.
P J. Williams, Greenwood, S. G.
Glass of '03.
Cooking and Sewing in the Country
Schools
Evalina Davis, Burkeville, Va.
Glass of '92.
Singing
The ShaWnees of the Past. ........
Pierrepont Afford, Shawnee, Okla.
Glass OF '03
The Shawnees of the Present.
Thomas w. Afford, Shawnee, Okla.
Glass of '82.
Improvement in Rural Life
Addie Cradle, WWayne w. Va
Glass OF '03.
Singing.
Changed Ideal. al...............
John E. Smith, Northwest Va.
Glass of '03.
Work in City and Country. .----.-
Frank Trigg, Princess Anne, Md.
Glass of '73.
Indian Childhood. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Lucy L. Conger, Andrus, S. Oak.
Glass of '97.
Singing.
Presentation to the Board of Trustees
of Candidates for Diplomas and
Trades Certificates.
Address by Booker T. Washington and
others.
The colored American., 1903-05-09

A good sized audience attended the
Henri Strange Concert. at ST. Luke's
Parish Hall, Friday evening, Nav Ist
Vocal selections were given bv the
church choir. Miss Nettie Murray. Ma
rie James and Mr.. VIII Carter. The
affair was greatly enjoyed and nets a
goodly sum to be added to the choir
fund.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19

E. Brady will cry your sales...an ex
perienced man. Make your dates q
this office.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19
Cameron Township.

Thomas Scott went to Council Bluffs
last week to act as juror.
Mate French, ui Dexter, was visit
ing Effie and Ethel Cray last week.
Chris Krauel bought very fine
team last week paying nearly $500 for
it.
Robert Santee, of Franklin county
visited relatives in Cameron Over
night last weak.
Emma Horning returned home from
Des Moines where she has been for
several months visiting relatives.
A telephone meeting was held at the
Luse school house Friday afternoon.
Arrangements are being made to put
in several more telephones soon.
John Thomas and Fred Bunnell
gave graphaphone entertainment al
the McCristal school house Monday
evening. A pleasant time is reported
For several weeks past the mumps
have been going the rounds in the
north part of this township. At this
writing the Robert Lacy family and
Al Miller are having siege. All are
getting along we'll SO far as we have
learned.
The farewell literary last Friday
evening was O success in every way.
The graphaphone and the instrument
tai music greatly pleased the audience
The program was completed just be.
fore midnight. The largest crowd
that ever gathered in the school house
were present.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19
Gray.

Mr.. .Hepp drove to Audubon on
business Monday.
Mrs. Higgins and Mary were Man
ming visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark is visiting their
aunt, Grandma Madison.
Mata French has been visiting with
friends here for a few days.
Frank Carper, of Audubon, was in
our city on business Tuesday.
Bertha Shelley is assisting Mrs.
Needles with her work this week.
Paul Milford has been sick with
lung fever but is some better now.
Mrs. Jensen, from Manning, has
been visiting with friends here for the
last week.
Mr.. James Foster and family, from
Manning visited over Sunday with
his father.
Mrs. Carrie Thompson, OF Audubon
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Clarl
for short time.
Mr.. Boensoque, of Manning, pur
chased few lots in the east part o
town from Geo. Gray and is erecting
his barn. AS soon as it is completed
he will commence his house.
Leo Milford, the little son of Mr.
Orval milford died Friday evening
The funeral was held at 10 O'Clock
Sunday morning in the M. Z. church
THE remains were laid in the Audubon
lpamatarv
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19

C. J. McCuen took in load of
hogs Monday.
Berthe Jensen was at the county seat
on business Saturday.
Am Leake was in town Tuesday see
ing to his grain business here.
Jack O'Brien was in town Tuesday
buying machinery for spring work.
John Weighton was in town Monday
looking after his lumber business
here.
Lew Beers has been busy building
q kitchen for Chas. Farnham the past
week.
Fred Ruhs attended the party at
Henry Ruhs in Audubon Tuesday
night.
Walter Lee moved his goods to the
farm he purchased in Guthrie County
Monday.
Mr.. Sewer is reported very low at
present and his recovery is very
doubtful.
| Elgin Bates departed for Goodell
Monday where he has made his home
for two years.
Sheldon Bates and Miss Edna wager
visited at the wager home in Audubon
Sunday night.
Mary Sorengroveh was passenger
TO Audubon Monday where she eX-
poets to visit few days.
] Geo Townsend the ever wide awake
| fruit tree man of Audubon was in
town on business Monday.
Chas. Jordan is so much improved
that he will be able to be out and
around again in few days.
Rob McGill drove to Extra Monday
with the mail wagon and returned
with John Rutherford's buggy.
John Cenock expects to erect new
house and barn on his farm this
spring end has bong9kf1s rubber o
Mr.. Weighton here.
John Rutherford and Dave Har
started out to buy horses Tuesday bu
when they came home all the horses
they had were those they started with
Glen McCuen has nice refrigerator
built in his restaurant to save hi
meat this summer and to be able Il
give his customers nice cool drinks
Quite number of our young peopl
went to the Eden Valley literary I,
hear the large program last Frida,
night 1t being the program of the sea
son. All report good time.