davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1904-08-06
2 : v e v I~AFsN -3 .A+' 2 T Witnesses
 E. M. FLETCHER, JOHN NJ. CANDY, NM. OHNEs0ReEN,
Witnesses.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th Gay of July, 1904.
 VIM. OHNEsoRGEN.
 Justice of the Peace, Precinct 4. The Lucille McCorkle mentioned in the will is the daughter Of Dr. McCorkle. The will was in the handwriting of Dr. McCorkle, written on McCorkle's office paper, and he claimed that Delahanty, when he began to grow worse, dictated 1t to him. It is stated by those who know that Delahanty did not like McCorkle and would have nothing to do with him. and that Delahanty did not even know McCorkle's daughter.
 Two of the alleged witness of the will, 1t is said, claim they were 50 drunk they have no recollection of
The oasis., 1904-08-06

and urged lhai be be removed io his MeC0fkle's house lef convene fence of treatment This w8s done
 Toward morning on the llth pelahauty died and immediately after, Dr. McCorkle produced thia will.
The oasis., 1904-08-06
suascalenaM

OWe YEAR s2 so SIX MoNrHs tso SINGLE Cory 10 CTS. STRICTLY IN AovAncE.
 Payable in American Money or its Equiya- ent.
 Advertising Rates made known on applica- ton to the business office.
 Unless otherwise specified all subscriptions advertisements and Job printing are payable in American Money.
 Address all communications to THE OASIS, Nogales. Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
The oasis., 1904-08-06

Published Every Saturday at Nogales. santa Cruz County, Arizona, by THE OASIS
 Printing House. Incorporated.
The oasis., 1904-08-06

ALLEN T. BIRD, Managing Editor.
 K. H EVANS. Business Manager.
The oasis., 1904-08-06
NJ. c. N[eCorkle. M. D.
Division Ry. Surgeon For $. r. E. r. x S. W.


 Division Ky. Surgeon For $. r.
 E. r. & S. w. Attending Physician and Surgeon To Territorial Industrial School.
 Benson Arizona, July 10, 1901. Be it known to all men, this day, while in my right mind and able to transact all my business in q lawful way, in the presence of these witnesses, 1 make my last will to read as follows:
 this day bequeath the follow ing to Walter Delahanty and Mary Delahanty the following all my real estate and personal property after giving Lucille McCorkle Ten Thousand Dollars cash for the kindness rendered by her father, NJ. c. McCorkle, during my illness and at other times in my life, ito settle all legal bills and have M. c. McCorkle to be my Executor to transact all business for me and settle my business as above stated, After the above is compiled with, turn over to Walter and Mary Delahanty all that remains in the hands of my executor, M. q. Nc Corkle.
 Signed in the presence of these witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

A course preparing singers in reading music to IN
church positions has Just been started by W. ~
Luyster, in his Carnegie Han studio.
Constance Beardsley. the daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs William Z. Beardsey. played at a private
house last week
Dr lawson the tenor sang at St Bartholomews
o., January "a, Reineckes Evening Hymn oenor
colo and chorus). DR.. Lawson was also speciahhy
SOLO az 20 sing at Bishop Greer's conservation the
snics in Gounod's "Sanctus" In the same CHURCH.
TIL, well known system Of Alexander MeiViiie
ne, father of the inventor Of the telephone. Is In
use at the Bell school Of Speech Mafg = 4h0'
son director. No. p West FoFty-ioui'
- OGDEN Crane will give a musical IN her
- carnegie Hall, on February H. IL Is OK
neeted that who make Il point 1 20 Rs and
Emf will hear some OF Nine CraIss PUP
Tst 10 an enjoyable programme.
walter Randall Clark. teacher Of the Dele sedis
art Of singing has removed his residence stuolo "
No 90 ,oices and give his opinion without charge
en- Mondays and Thursdays Holn ~ - -A' ~
after Z p III
Tho musical at the Powers-Hoeck studios on
,.rr1ov last took the form Of recital by two ao-
49, .- ,rni1s of Horace Horton Kinney. the as
sistsnt Of Francis Fischer POWERS.
A song recital by Florence Drake Le hoy, so
80 assisted by Mrs. Emma Richardson kuster'
80. 1zss held at Memorial Hail. at Scherrner-
st and Flatbush-ave.. Brooklyn, last Iuss-
Nv evening. Mrs. z. NJ Simpson acted as accom-"
pGnyist
. ~ musicals Is being prepared by Mns.
T E,ols at her studio. No. l.slo An1steroain-a
An her former pupils are enthusiastically preparing
for this event
As well nodulated speaking voice Is As ossr
abIe a, any physical perfection. Miss mar. COS
sre,ial work for the voice In speech MISE ii-
sttndio IS at No. As West Fifty-1ith-sI-
Carl G. Schmidt announces two organ rsc, r'-s~
81 PauTs Church. at West E.no-eNe- A4iN ---e-''
s,Tth-st TO be given In March
.ao,,n Dahn-Pete-sen gave his fourth recital at
,-~.-,blv Hall last wednesday evening. TIE pro
graurns was made up CT songs by Jansen wagner
and Richard SudUsA
Nine de weinzkowska presented four OF her
,,,nfIs at the last musical Monday afternoon Janu-
s-v q at her studio IN Carnegie Hall Ausically
srealing it was again occasion OF qusnty
rather than quantity, for Nine dc NelnzAoNsAAs
PROGRAMMES are never long
Miss Anna B. Mcbride. pupil OF IL Louise Bun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
MUSICAL NOTES
and Colenda-Feljr VEN
y finer and the Philharmonic.

gWN e.n o. -
r-NDA.- 81 popular prices. $50,
concert :. ..F.-o,ofi'sn Opera House, italian
fgNDA1 - .T-iieir u AmOre p, Mencelssohl faa4L .
o9sra, L-,s,-,e recital by Alfred Eeisena ger
2 - Ea3estic, p, N. S CO.. rS,,,6
ho,e. ~ the Mendelssoih -i-' - ,
rusio ~ ,.-,eaie Hall. $50 p. n. performances
al EoWaI = -, - ff-neft Of the city History CUB:
u9 iiseofr Hall, ?. m sols ie1'''- ~ -
salA metropolitan Opera house ,; M,
rBDNh 1c1era Lucia q l.asaI iioo4 so-'Ce-+
il.. Chamber MUSIC ll''-t' o' - ~
nesf5o severn Trio Cluo.
BY " ,re.-onolItan ODera House, p m,
hi kSl' - L.,-11-rral.1e q wagner FaI sLLsL
eglsA ff,fn Han. Si5 p M cilalia . M Ok
Ne..SSe Kslter born guar N-t 70 20
b " concert by the tanks 80 ,-.. Iv NIY,e
= y tll-et = y m, 49,, 49,
Mest t.------.rf and Nine Jeanne rfal-hos -
Anna 49, rro.Blvn. 6l5 ?. Int concert Dy
clauo.,. 10 Powell and GWllym Mics.
rarueele Han ,. M pubic renesr 80 -
fi.lL.t. prilhe rmOIc SocletN. --e = - :, -
Of ne -. lefropolitan opera House, o.SV p M
CONDUCTOR, u .-,5i 71fiet ''Cavalleria Rusucana
Italian 49, Cooner Union S15 p. m, con-
and ~ reo-.io's symphony AuNiliary Clun
cen ~ carnegie Han. go p: n' planoIor.s
laI1hi nv Ferruccio busonl' = - =. It, , O-e-s
reeiai 75,iriarl,orc Society MeiropoitSAh Spes
q ne NM ouera in German La DaIne
Holse; - M. German opera Tristan IND
.-or. this week Caruso VIII sing t"loa
Al u' 81 ,r-iisfr G'Arnore' and Wednesday In
ton1e' -. latter marking his farewell appear
'8l''1, .o,son Nine. sembrich viii also sing
rec l ."- Monday being for her an extra
-1--,snce eraoiously given 10 the cause. Ca[u
en- 30 conductor. VIII san on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

.acs.nt ooets The composition IVES inspired Ds
n picture painted by Arnold Bockhn IN 4Ss'' anu
exhibited in that year at tho NAtonaI Saiery ~
Berlin where We believe IL is sin preserved
1src,,1t, us a modern German. but he had the
so,l OF an ancient Grecian. and his palnuhs Is
wholly antique So also are the Visions WHICH, az
cord.nC 10 his own utterances were IN the nino Vi
weinra-rner when he wrote his symphonic poem
Bocklin's picture shows 4 landscape Ike that DE-
scr1bed by Virgil:
The pleasant realms
OF verdant green, the blessed groves 2. Pea0S
A larger sky here robes with rosy hght
The fields lit by a sun and stars thelr O"H-
,.1,o ,ses sn The foreground and through Its blue
de-tbs 2 ceutaur bears a beautiful woman while
swans sail over the surface Of the water. beyohd
a company OF youths and maidens. |reathea anu
rsrlanded. dance around an altar, ana lovers re-
cine l,i,,iriaatly on iozery banks The charm OF
r,u.,o ana tho grace Of bodily movements delight
The souls and FL the senses Of the ir,mortais'
Some on the grassy plot pursue their games
OF manly strength and vrestle on ire sane .,,s
Some In the dance beat time and chant IhelI ~
nc Th-aciaa priest. with loosely noNlA5 Iooe9'
Responds in numbers 70 has seNe s i
He strikes the CHORDS.
M Weinga-tner IS not alone Il having hao MS
creative fancy stirred by B0ckiin's picture An
/ dreas Hallcn wrote symphonic poem on tle same
subject and Hans Huber attempted muslcal IN, IN
-e--fefat5-g II u in che sixth OF the NaflaloIs
which mako up Tie finale OF us y 80
se,-erfietF birthday IL Munich. IL lSss. at which
Richard Strauss and Max ScAlillnes la 81 81 -
. rangerleur OF Mr.. WeIngartDer'S work LOT Ine
nianofOre four hands. In its original form II We
brought forward for the hrst tine IN Ne"l OI, -
Nj waiter Damrosch. at a concert Of the sym
I phony Society. on April Z. lS9S
/ Mr. Weingarsner has himself written an analysis
~ his svurhonic poem. which he has not only
/ prtnted in pamphlet form IN Germany. but whieh
/ has also appeared in French translation wherever
I the work has been played in France or Belgium
OF this analysis Mr. Philip Hale made para
Cd BOS-
son sv-nnhony Orchestra which Is reproduced her,
with the addition OF the musical themes which were
omitted in the Boston book;
The poem begins with deep and mysterious ton
T sharp exposed by the harps, cellos talvlceol
double hs sees double bassoons and gong. On TIL.
are built chords which descend from above, chords
/ ~ d b A and . sharp, played by the mutec
/ strings ana interrupted BY q dreamy horn call as
: from afar:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

dell. No. ZIG McDonoush-s,-. BROOKLYN. sang at
the PLAYERS Club. Hollis. Long Island. last Mon
day evening.
pianist. of Carnegie Hall, propose to establish a
series OF popular chamber music concerts, oeSin-
ming February y. successive Mondays, TO make
sonatos. trios. quartets ana 50 On pHHrtas an -
exceed an hour and quarter IN Length so that the
listeners attention may remain fresh.
1z,-,c. Horton Kinney. the well known vocal
teacher. gave q pupils recital at Powers-Hoeck
Studio Carnegie Hail, last SATURDAY. Those taxing T
part were Miss Marietta Hobbs. soprano and Ny
Harold Warren Kent. oasso-
Professor Anton Sbrignadello viii give comph-
mentary musical on the evening Of February 10. at
his conservatory. No 10 Haneock-st. near NSs-
trand-ave Brooklyn Some OF his advanced pupils
Will take BART.
An appreciatetvs audience was present at III.
Brooks Days organ recital at Knaos Han last
Wednesday All the organ compositions were rs
tened 20 with attention and given generous ap-
plause. Mrs Corinne Rider Kelsey sang two
groups OF songs. Her singing made her favorlte
with her listeners
The Metropolitan Federation OF Epworth Leagues
gave a .ociabls at the Italian Mission. IN One
-and-twelfth-st. east OF Second-ave-. jan
uary q, at which Miss B. EnZabeth Salter, a
student of Mrs Ersdsrek " Fender; gave two
burglars Come 70 Our House"
One the evening CT February II the Edinsenfeld
Conservatory OF Music and School Of Elocution viii
Brooklyn. The pupils taking part are Mrs. ~ NJ
Klingenfelds vocal and piano Pupils, and one
Miss Margaret Goetz has been engaged to give
lecture song reeitels on the History OF Sacred
Music In New-York and Brooklyn during Lent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
r. ~-Gs--~-


First and seccnd vioins play the chief theme II
IS broad day. The themes which have been already
heard appear again IN o:Serent combinations, and
In richer seniority. and lead TO a half oacenoe IN
C-sharp major The chief theme is played by
from bones and tubas * lowest register, as II the
ancient gods and legendary creatures OF tne sec
appeared on ths surface OF the lake While the
horns sustain C-sharp the bases lead TO the orl-
liant key OF A major Young men ard maioehs N
JOYOUS bands approach the shore taIesro. "ooo-
wind instrunents). Children run mp ana 'oin '"e
dancers (strfngx, pizx1catoD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

win never DO. 'Das GeHlce Ger sengen" IL plainly
pagan. II does not mean the nrIna-nent or celestial
regions. nor the place where. in the conception OF
Christian theologians the angels and the ransomeo
enjoy everlasting lie and happiness in the inme-
date present OF God. IL refers TO Elysiurn- the
Fields OF the Blest. the Fortunate Isles whleh
filed the fancy o. Homer. Pindsr. Virgil ana otner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

As II uncertain rays OF light were little by little
concentrated in a clear vision, the theme is an
nounoed andante. by violins. violas: alto flute
ans English farm accompanied by three bassoons.
while the BASES sustain the low sharp:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

wind. strings and other instruments play IN a..
preceding themes. The creatures look kindly
the sports. and in & measure take part in them
Little by little leave the shore. The merry
| sounds are lost in the distance: walk over
blooming meadows. The themes OF the dance have
| now pastoral character. Mysterious sounds from
| On high invite TO sleep (violins. nutes)i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

The last Of the present series OF Sunday AFTER
noon symphony concerts given in carnegie nan
by the Ncw-York symphony Orchestra IS an
nounced FOR Sunday. February H. In honor CT tne
coming Of Richard strauss to this coontrg c ne
orrbeefrs will his symphonic tone poem
SDeatb and TRANSPORTATION" which Mr.. Dan
rosch viii precede with short explanatory rauH re-
THO eoloisf will be the young French FioIlL,9t
Iscoues Tbibaud who viii this occasion MAKE fi
his iast appearance IN Newborn Nj lhlD-ud VIII
NAV the Mozart violin concerto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

wednesday evening. at Carnegie Chamber Music
Hall the Severn Trio will give a concert. assisted
ty Mrs. W. J. Oliver. contralto.
The third musical evening Of the Manuscript So
cietv takes place Monday evening. February 8.
at the Siegel-Cooper Auditorium Compositions by
Ernest r. Groeger. Frank I. sealy. s " Penfeld.
Continued o. eleventh page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

Ererywhe-e is gayety. even the bas-os play lne
dance theme OF the wooc-vinc There Is pow,
.l crescenco and thea a return 80 the CHE, toneI
,+,- Fsharo major: and while the dance continues
unsntArruptsd aad played In IS tine By tns s0oN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
Committee

One OF tho recent successes Of the musical sea-
son has been the playing Of the italian pianist
Ferruccio Benvenuto Busoni. who appeared here
last month with the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Busoni has individuality. temperament and fin
ished technique. He is announced TO appear in
recital Saturday. February 13. at Carnegie Hail.
in an interesting programme. His previous public
appearances since mis- arrival in this country have
been confined 10 orchestral concerts. except that
last week he played the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

dell No 27s McDonough-st. Brooklyn, sang q
the Players Club. Hollis. Long Island. last Mon
day evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

A course preparing singers in reading music to IN
church positions has just been started by W. ~
Tuvster in his Carnegie Hall studio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

Dr lawson the tenor, sang at St bartholomew
on January "a. Reinecke's Evening hymn Veno
IL and chorus). DIT. Lawson was also speclaiI
sDO 90 10 sing at Bishop Greers consecTato IN
el ts in Gourod's "Sanctus'' In the same churen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

Constance Beardsley. the daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. William Z. Beardsley. played at a private
house last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

Nine Nordica will give series OF three V ssne IN,
roc,tsls with Walter Damrosch and the New-Aork
e.~,on,, orchestra. at Carnegie Hall. on the
.S,o-noons Of Wednesday. March p sunday MarCh
aud saturday. March u. commencing al eIocA,
ne No-dca has not been heard IN fS rec ebr ~
x-,,I- for several seasons, anu On IIlt IN.
grarn1es which viii differ wholly, she W WI, ss
P-e5--.s All her great D1l~s. lIt'-t...,
o., ..Pa-sifal" Each song VII De ~ ~
20, orchoetraI accompaniment. ana me- ~
VIZ - -.-,5,ncntal numbers on each pToetiii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

-b. we'll known system OF Alexander MeiW
paiI father of the inventor of the telephone Is
g AZ the Bell school of Speech. Mary . ihoni
Soc director. No. % West Forty-iour'h-s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
STUDIO NOTES.

Continued on eleventh page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

musical and social affair which marks a
change In the usual college glee club methods has
been announced by the University Of Pennsylvania
Club OF this city. The University OF Pennsylvania
Club will entertain its friends in Astor Gallery
OF the Waldorf on Monday evening. February 5. by
a concert. to be given by the combined musical
clubs TO be followed by a dance Admission Will
be by invitation only, and no tickets viii be sold
The committee having the evening in charge are:
William Bowen Boultou. William Guggenhetrn.
Paul r. Slegel. Harry Bowers Ningle ard Edgar
s. Bloom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

The programme OF Sally rockingham Akers's
song recital to DO given IN Mendelssohn Hall next
Tuesday afternoon. IS as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

on Friday Calve viii reappear n 'Csvslleria-" and
Leo Delibes's ballet "Coppelia" VIII be performed
after long years OF neglect IN American opera On
Saturday afternoon Naval, the rev tenor, viii make
his debut in BoIeldieu's opera coInique, La Dame
Rlanche" for which Scribe wrote the nbretto. This
redeens another OF Mr.. COnr7ed's promises The
casts for the week follow:
MONDAY EVENING. At s-DoNIZETrTs 'Ts'I1EslR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

Marie Nichols. American vioinns-' 49, hss
.--,,lz, returned from Europe. where sHS w
80 st,,dving. makes her first New-fofK uppS
go at Carnegie Music Hall on SUNDAY .,,
FEBRUARY n She VIII be assisted on TINS Co..
by David Bispham. Emma HoT We Wetzier sym
ro1v orchestra Hiss Nichols mas ss151csrto Of
- S-svv-Yorl appearance the fogItn - s,d the
vsa-xterans the Fantaisie Ballet ng e. r. render
rre1Sessohn concerto. The orcnrSSssa,b and Trans
hg1lration.
49,, -, -. series OF six Thursday evening
,o-re-ts ar COOPER Union by the orchestra OF 'lo
col. p,,ss,an symphony Society will be he.d on
1-.h-uarv IL The conductor. Modest A. - -
-, ,-oa,-ed a pros-a nine which viii oner 10 rs
Ia audiences sound pictures OF salient Rus
.ssn Characteristics in widely separated aho
yarv,ng provinces OF the Cars doninlo 1s 49,
81. yyo-ld the type ot daring horseh'en ~ -
$50 6ercest warrior is a Don CossacH Foi rs
e. ,,r,. bers with a fun orchsstra-its musicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

Horace Horton Kinney. the well known vocal
teacher gave a pupils recital at Powers-Hoeck
studio Carnegie Hail, last Saturday. Those taking
part were Miss Mariette HOODS. soprano. ana Ny
Harold warren Kent. Dasso.
Mower County transcript., 1904-09-14

Boynton & Welch, 1st, Sc, Boynton &
Welch, End, SIS, J. j. Furlong, 3rd, $3.50
Lambs, Boynton & Welch, 1st, S6,
Boynton & Welch, End, $4, J. j. Fur
long, 3rd, $3.50.
The football game Wednesday with
Cresco resulted, Austin 0, Cresco, II.
The baseball game Thursday between
Austin and Lyle resulted in a score of
Austin II, Lyle 3. The committee on
awards in the beautiful pony process
ion was unable to discriminate in ex-
cellence and decided to distribute the
premiums equally among all who en-
tered. Tne balloon man had a fall
Wednesday afternoon when about
twenty feet up and was hurt so that he
did not attempt any further ascension.
The attendance at the fair was never
equalled but once in this county. On
Wednesday there were between 1000
and 5000 on the grounds. 1t is expect
ed that all premiums, which amount
to over $1 900, will be paid in full.
Mower County transcript., 1904-09-14
" eek! y jilarket Letter,

E0T'"r--uoot quality dairy fit for
taolt Use is in GOOD demand and I
advahve price this week, paying 18c
trade, loc cash.
Eggs-No change to note paving 16c
trade, l4c cash.
Potatoes There. is so much un-
certainty about the crops, so many re-
ports of rot in the great growing dis
trlcts that it seems almost wise for
those whose crop is perfectly sound to
hold on before selling, but if there is
any disease it is wise to get rid of them
even at present price. The gardeners
make price Of SOC in trade to the
stores. Best offer 1 can get in car lots
is 25c and of course could not pay over
2Oc. Late potatoes are ready for market
and it is very likely early varieties will
bring more for seed next spring if you
can keep them.
Apple-The glut of Dutchess is over
and the few coming are very ripe. If
IN good condition free from bruises
and rot pay 40c cash, SOC trade this
week. Later varieties such as Wealthy,
offer this week SOC cash, soc trade.
Iranscendent and Hyslop crabs if hand
picked and free from bruises worth
4Oc cash, SOC trade. If shaken from
trees or bruised in handling it is pretty
hard to sell at any price as they cannot
be shipped and get reight out of them.
Plums-Are worth. from 4oc to Soc
bushel according to size and quality.
Beans-Hand picked $500 cash, $2 so
trade.
Honey--Is lower, can't pay over l0c
pound now.
There is no use bringing in cabbage,
turnips, tomatoes and such things now
as the nearby gardeners supply the
town every morning.
MCBRIDE THE GROCER.
Mower County transcript., 1904-09-14

were arches and special designs. The
committee on carnival entertainment,
DR.. W. N. Kendrick, J. E. Dawson and
Geo. Sutton, are to be congratulated on
their good judgment in pleasing the
people. They ought to be reappointed
for next year.
In the fat stock contest, Prof. Thos.
Shaw judged the stock, and premiums
offered by the Horned Packing COM
pany amounting to e150 were awarded
as follows: Cattle, S. B. McIlravy, 1st,
$40, H. W. Lightley, End, $3.50, Torrens
Bros. 3rd, 500, John Rahilly, 4th, $40.
Hogs, J. J. Furlong, 1st, $40, A. O.
Dinsmoor, End, 81, J. H. Aultfather,
3rd, SIS, Page Bros, 4th, So. Sheep,
Mower County transcript., 1904-09-14

White frost Monday morning. Not
much damage reported.
Judge n. Kingsley and wife are at
the St. Louis exposition.
Mrs. George Fleming of Hayfeld
is visiting Mrs. Tilda Nemitz.
IS. R. Stanton of Michigan spent
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Fred
Baird.
Rev. A. S. Dascomb is expected
home tomorrow from his extended va
cation in Canada.
Burr Maxwell went to Blooming
Prairie and will spend several weeks
with his daughter, Mrs. G. Z. Symes.
Miss Erma Peterson of Hayield
visited her friend, Sarah Nemitz during
the carnival and was greatly pleased
with Austin.
The Ladies of the County Fair
cleared over $500 during fair week for
their contemplated building to be
built on the fair grounds.
The Alpha Club were entertained
Monday evening by Mrs. w. E.
Waldron. Mrs. II. L. Beiseker of
Fessenden, N. D. was the guest of
honor.
The Minneapolis Tribune says that
H. B. Krisher of Austin, east side, is
missing and is believed to be in Mime
apolis. His wife is anxious to learn of
his whereabouts.
John HORNED will be married to-
morrow evening to the daughter of a
wealthy packer at Ottumwa, Iowa.
Several of the HORNED family have gone
to attend the wedding ceremonies.
The Floral Club met with Mrs. w.
H. Sutton Monday afternoon and listen
ed to two papers: one on The Great
Men Of New Hampshire by Mrs. E. B.
Crane and one written by Mrs. w. c.
Holmes on The,Great Men of Maine.
The annual convocation of Austin
Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, was held
Friday evening and the following Off
GERS were elected: Wallace Gregson,
high priest; Geo. E. Anderson, king;
T. s. Thompson, scribe; VIM. Todd,
treasurer; Parke Goodwin, secretary
John H. Anderson, captain Of the host:
Geo. Doehne, principal sojourner; Geo.
H. Litch6eld, royal arch captain; E. G.
Dorr, trustee for three years.