davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
S''IZP'REZNE COURT

A. M. Chase, appellant, vs.. M r. Bas-
kervllle and W.. S! Patterson, respondents
order reversed and tnew trial ordered.
L. A. Martini, appellant, VS.. Common
school district No. 81, Meeker county,
MINI, respondent. Judgment reversed,
John, Swanson as administrator of the
estate of Emil Sfanson, deceased, re-
spondent VS.. George W. Cakes and Beth
uel S. Cakes, partners as Geo. w. Cakes
& Co., appellants. Order affirmed. -. -
Gilmore Shipley appellant VS.. Louis N.
Bolduc, respondent Order affirmed
Anna Peterson, appellant, vs. c.. P.
affirmed .s,.s =..,-,.. =, - - ','
Bessie G.. Norton, respondent, vs.. D. G,
Wilkes, w. j. Eynon. and o. A. Laden,
as. trustees Of school, district No. II, Mile
Laos county, Mimi, appellants. Judgment
affirmed. -,
John M, Chastek, appellant, vs. Fred
er1ck Scuba, administrator of the esatte
Of Emil j. Chastek, deceased, respondent
Order affirmed.
George Reider and Anthony Reider as
administrators Of the estate Of Catherine
Reider, deceased, appellants, VS.. Michael
Walz, Lizzie Walz and Bertha Whiting
respondents. Judgment reversed. ~ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
JOINT TO CLOSE. !.
!. !. !. PENDING APPEAL A. | !,
MANAGER O FEMPIRE TEEATER
-. .... IS FINED $1OO.
Judge Holt Flatly Charges Emil Shat
fer, the Defendant, with Trying to
Dodge: the Law by Making His Shows
Partly Free Charter Point Involved
In the Appeal.

Does a theater that charges no ad-
mission fee need to be licensed under
the city ordinance Of Dec. s, 1908? If
so, is that ordinance in: Accordance with
the city charter9 = !. :. IS. 49, A. !
These questions will be puts.up to- The
supreme court court By By Henry 8. Mead, attor-
Empire theater on Washington avenue
S,Who was fined 500 in spolice court
this morning 4 for, violating the ordi-
nance. Z? Upon, that courts decision will
depend the Important proposition: - !
Can the city council control free en-
police regulations3
/ Mr.. Mead cites the, chapter Of the
charter which authorizes the city coun-
Gil to license and regulate exhibitions
OF common showmen, and shows of all
kinds, and the exhibitions of caravans,
menageries, circuses, concerts, roller
Skating Kinks, places of amusement and
museums for which money, is charged
/ for entrance into the same, ,snewsboys
and bootblacks and theatrical peri orm-
ances. = He contends that this does
not allow the council to license places
where no price Of admission is charged.
lie claims that as admission to tho
Empire theatNr is free and only re-
served seats are sold, it does not come
under the ordinance '-.t' o.
Shatfer, manager Of the notorious
Washington avenue resort, formerly
known as the Columbia and owned by
Charles Sodini, was arrested several
days ago upon complaint sworn out by
License Inspector Matt Walsh, after
e. ournal had called attention
to the fact that the placerwas run
ming without license. Shaffer did not
deny that the theater was open and
that a regular vaudeville Bill Vas
given twice each day. He urged, how
ever, that admission is free and that
half Of the chairs are free while small
charge is made for chairs in the re-
served seat section and in the gallery.
Il consider this but a subterfuge
to avoid the provisions of the ordi-
NANCE said Judge Holt HShaffer has
no license for his theater, and the fact
that admission to part of the house is
free, while fee is charged for the
rest, convinces me that he is irving
to. dodge the law. No, man. is going
/ into that business,t hiring actors and
paying rents and other: expenses, I'm
less ne expects to make. money sout Of
ninety days in the wcorkhouse.., e. ;
'eWill You grant nie a staY:so, that T
may appeal the case7'' askedsMr:. Mead.
tYes,' responded ;. the court, "but
the business must stop pending the APP
peal. If he is brought in,.I will fine
him again. I feel confdentsthat this
ordinance: is all right, and if&Sit lis vio-
lated again, I would impose straight
workhouse sentence if the ordinance al
lowed it, -Ez#tF72%!.ss .% ~ .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
MRS. BAKER TONIGHT
Her Closing Program Announced fo
Last Night by Mistake.

Thru some mistake, the lecture which
Mrs. Bertha Kunz Baker will give this
evening in the First Unitarian church
was announced for last night and a
large throng gathered at the church only
to meet with disappointment The mis-
take was deplorable as it inconveni-
enced so many people, but it must be
gratifying to Mrs. Bakers friends to
note the IN that her lectures have
reused Is in Minneapolis. ~ She is one Of
the. most alarming of~~speakers and
readers, and the close. of. her course is
noted with regret. = Mrs. Baker has
chosen for her farewell program tonight,
talk on ''The Gospel of JOY" a lee
ture which has been exceedingly popular
at Chautauqua and Bay View, for it is
the happy summing up of the Joy and
optimism found in the, verse of Steven
son, Kipling and Browning and Mrs.
Baker will quote literally from them bv
way Of illustration. Mrs. Baker is in
perfect sympathy with the poets and
her Interpretation of them is delight.
Her talks on Browning, which have been
given. before large classes during her
stay in the city, were exceedingly in.
teresting and scholarly and met with
real appreciation. Mrs. Baker has not
only a keen intelligence, ready wit
and rare sympathy, but she has charm
ing personality. which brings her into
close relations with her audience: Min
neapolis has been fortunate to have had
the opportunity Of hearing her not only
in readings but in the. more intimate
entertainment, the lecture in which the
speaker gives more of herself, than
when she is confined more closely to in
terpreting the thoughts of others. :.
The lecture is one of the features of
the Stanley Hall Lyceum course which
offers generous feast Of attractive en-
tertainments this winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
"tExposition" Fine Neckwear. 81, So.
81. Hoffman g Toggery Shops. Stores.
IMPOSED ON AI.BI0RERs
AGENCY SHIPPED MEN TO DEN
VER,. WHERE ; THEY FOUND
THAT THEY HAD BEEN VIC
TIMIZED y, ,

License Inspector Matt Walsh is in
yestigating the methods employed sby
Minneapolis employment bureaus in
getting the floating population out Of
the city.
Complaint has been made to Police
Superintendent Conroy by Chief Of Pc:
lice Delaney of Denver, that sever i
carloads of laborers have beensshipped
there from Minneapolis within the last
week, when no men were ordered.II RHr
:. Chief Delaney says that, the Denver
company was completely ! surprised
when the men reported for duty. All
were practically penniless. The men
claim7that they paid $13 each for their
transportation. There is little work
in Denver, and the laborers will either
have to beg or. walk out of town. :
Altho the Minneapolis. police, are not
anxious to havefan increase in the num-
Der of idle men Inspector Walsh will
find out who sent the men west without
authority and if possible, have the
money returned to the men. .~s =..s = =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
RECOUNT FAVORED. JONES
NET GAIN OF FIVE VOTES IN THIS
MORNINGS WORK-TENDENC
TOWARD GAINS FOR JONES.

&David'P. Jones made a net gain of, five
votes over James c. Haynes: in the mayor
atty recount this morning, making his
plurality 204. The referees completed the
fourth ward at noon, having counted 81
out Of 1879 election districts. In these
districts the attorneys for the contestants
have taken thirteen exceptions. These are
evenly divided, and no matter how they
are decided the relative standing Of the
contestants will not be affected. 800 1
SAs a general rule, athe Jones vote shows
a tendency to gain. = Thus in the fourth
ward outside Of the glaring error in the
sixth precinct, Jones made a net gain
Of nine. In eight districts Of this ward
the recount agrees with the official re-
turns, Indicating that, tho the, judges
neglected to do many things, they counted
the vote correctly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

THE WEATHER
The Predictions,

Minnesota and Upper Michigan-Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday, with pos.
sibly light snow furries near Lake Su-
5sperior; northerly winds, becoming vari-
able.
+ Wisconsin-Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday with snow in southeast por-
ation tonight, brisk northeast winds.
II Iowa--Partly cloudy tonight and Satur-
day; probably colder and snow flurries In
southeast portion tonight; northerly
winds.
& North and South Dakota-Generally
+ fair tonight and Saturday; warmer in east
sporton Saturday; variable Winds
! Montana-Generally fair tonight and
& Saturday, except rain or snow in north
west portion; variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
FOR ITASCA TOURISTS
Log House in State Park Will Be Used
...... .s--- Next Season. - -.-.

W: B. Douglas, justice of the supreme
court, says that the state g log house be-
completed by May Is. It Is due to
Mr.: Douglas energy in the interests Of
the park, that the log building was first
started. G. E. Billiard, park commits
sioner, says that applications for nearly
ell the rooms for the next summer sea-
son have already been made by private
parties. s-E.1. =. ~
The building is 30ox17S feet, and will
be capable of accommodating many
guests. The park, which comprises
$4,000 acres, is an ideal place for a sum
mer outing in the. pine woods, and along
a beautiful lake shore. ~ t-y%s# :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
PUT in THE DAY
IN THE ORCHARD
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY DIS
CUssEs FRUIT TREES IN ExTENso.
G. M. Loring Offers a Prize Of 500 for. .
Plum, Of Which the state May Justly
Be Proud - Cedar Bird Identified as
an Orchard Enemy, a Blossom Eater.
Yesterdays late proceedings of the Hor-
ticultural society on Page IL.

|, 49, 1.,.~et ooSAegy VI IdSe. Il. /;
The Minnesota Horticultural society
brought. its annual coflventio tt i
close this afternoon. The program had
J to do entirely with the orchard. In
the report on the presidents address
statement that the plum is capable Of
great Improvement, and his recommen.
dation that a prize Of 500 be offered
tor the production Of a fine plum, larg-
er and firmer than any existing va
rieties.: i , -
The recommendation was adopted and
g. M. ,Loring offered to give the 800
prize, but wished the. standard set high
state might be proud. Details: for the
j.. competition were referred to the execu-
The principal. disc5Aissio On was on the
care Of orchards. This followed the
paper Of Eli Stone of Excelsior, who
described his Duchess orchard, which. is
c. A. Howard Of Hammond described
his apple storagehouse.' Emil Sahler
Of Waseca exhibited a bird that he
found last spring eating the blossoms
Of his appletrees. x '<fF ~
It was identified as q cedar bird.
.'Plant Breeding as q Practical Pur-
suit was treated by c. P: Bull of St.
Anthony Park. He believed. this pur-
suit more. fascinating and profitable
than in any other branch OF agricul-
ture and worthy Of any man IS thought
and attention, either, for profit or pleas
ure. PLANT breeding, he: said, has been
removed from the realm of chaos to
Professor N. S. Hansen Of Brookings,
s., d.. gave. a SERIES of, notes on fruit
breeding. This afternoon the following
papers"were on the program:
Starting an Orchard on a Mime
sofa Prairie,''. J. L. Tiegland; "Why.
Some Orchard Trees Do Not Bear,'''
Professor William; Robertson, st. An
thony Park; H.The sIMaking 5of a Sue
cessful Orchard,' E. A. Smith, Lake
City,. "The Wealthy; as a Parent of
Seedlings, A. B. LYMAN Excelsior;
Trimming the Orchard,'' S. H. Ken
ney, Waterville; "Winter Care of
Fruit Trees,' j: V.~Wichler, Owatonna.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
WAR IN MEMPHIS ON
SMOKING IN PUBLIC,

New York Sun Special Service. 49,
J. Memphis, Tenn, Dec. ;9.-Voting be-
tween .puffs, the legislative council of
the city. of Memphis last night. passed
an anti-smoking ordinance. Every
member Of the council was smoking at
the time. the vote was taken. The or
dlna nance forbids smoking in. the rear Of
where, a placard is displayed forbid
ding it. The penal clause makes in
fractions of the ordinance punishable
by fine of $40 to $25 for each offense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
NEUROLOGICAL

" CHARLES MADDEN, "a years old, and
for fifty years a resident Of Minneapolis,
died yesterday morning at the Dewey ho-
tel Madden was a bachelor and had no
near relatives. Funeral from Fox &
Longs undertaking parlors Saturday at
$3.50 am. SefvfcesSsat Immaculate Con-
st. Mary's cemetery < '''-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
TWO VACANCIES" ,. =
~ Z BOARD.a0R'. REGENTS

Elmer r. Adams OF Fergus Falls will
resign as regent Of the university upon
assuming his duties as "a member of'ithe
legislature. This action is made nteces-
sary by a law prohibiting the holding Of
two. state offices at, the Same time. ,>s,Mr.
Adams a. predecessor" William H. Yale,
resgned 5for the :,f same Tea son, IN 1881,
The recent death ct Judge. GEessenr1lLesaIf
Clark created a vacaneys.:" and the adams
resignation win qeces9itate.S the appoint
Of two regents ~ the governor,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
# Invalid &c
KissiiIlger Bros.
The New Meat Market
604 hennepIn Av, Cor. 9Th St.
SATURDAY SPECIALS;

Double amount of M. @. Green Trad
ing Stamps all day on all cash and tele-
phone G: o. D., orders. Both phones:
~. W., Main $50. II. c., 644..
Fancy dry picked turkeys, your
choice .s.......s J.. -. :. :. .18c
Fancy dry picked fowls, your
. choice, lb ;::.:.":............ 121ac
Fancy dry picked ducks, extra Sc
lect, ID 49,. ......... lac
Fancy dry picked geese, select
sizes, 10 14c
Very choice hens, lb ............ .1Oc
Fancy spring chickens, lib. 1870
Very fine ducks and geese, lb. -. 1910
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
MANGLED, HEAD!LESS>>~> !
BODY IS PICKED Up

- n O. Brando a fswitchnnan for the
Northern Pacific, was instantly killed
near the Daniels Linseed Oil mills in
Southeast Minneapolis this forenoon. The
exact manner Of his death is not known,
as none Of the other trainmen heard
any cutlery, and his body was not found
until several minutes after he was dead.
The head was completely severed and
the body badly mangled. The remains
were taken to the county morgue
No one knew anything about the man,
and it IS thought he did not live in Min
neapolis. -, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
Weather ,,a+ Conditions i. /:

i Snow is falling this morning from Win
tnipeg southeastward over northern Min
tnesota, Wisconsin and upper Michigan;
also at Milwaukee, Pittsburg, Buffalo and
3thence northeastward. RI 1t is raining on
Rthe Pacific coast from San Francisco
snorthward, and from Cairo, ILL.,, along the
Mississippi river and gulf coast to Gal
weston, Texas. It is generally cloudy In
the Mississippi and Missouri valleys and
along the Atlantic coast this morning. II
is colder over Wyoming and eastern Mon
?tana and thence eastward over the lake
region to the New England states. 1t is
warmer over southern Kansas and thence
southwark and southeastward to the gulf
Z eco. 8. Bliss Assistant Observer
Temporarily in Charge. q - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
HARMONY Is REsToRED
Factions Working Together for Success
p .-'@.%: of Junior "Frolic.''

"Frolic" Friday night at the a ;
have been completed, and the warning
factions Of the junior class are working
together to make the party success.
Dancing will be the, chief amusement,
but the evening will be enlivened with
various Estunts.'' f~.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

....Hof's Laundry, Splendid Free Offer -
Fifty pairs Crawford $3.50 shoes Civ
en- away. Laundry bundle numbered
513 for week ending Dec. 8 will get
first pair. Save your laundry. slips;
watch for number; one pair given each
Shops. Both stores. Collars, 1c; cuffs,
1c; Shirts 10c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
Cabinet In Danger.

Paris, Dec. 9.-In, the chamber of
deputies yesterday, the government es-
capped defeat by the narrow majority Of
two votes, 276 to 274 on a resolution in
Wiling the government to refer to The
superior council of judges the cases of
those magistrates who have been guilty
OF making secret Investigations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
TODAY'S LIMERICK

Said man with mind that was cE1eesy,
Is'Pll do without Want Ads; It's easy"
$s So The journal he sighted
+ And now, ha hopes blighted,
He finds that the winter Is freezy,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
AROUND THE TOWN

< No Fourth Avenue Division account OF
o. housemoving there will be no owl cars
on the Fourth avenue street car line after
1 o'clock tonight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
TEST SMOKE CASE
stoker OF the General Electric Company
VIII Be Arrested.

To find the status Of smoke nuisance
regulation, the Minneapolis Real Estate
Board voted today to bring action against
the engineer In. charge Of the boilers Of
the Minneapolis General Electric company
building on Fifth street. The executive
committee picked out this chimney as the
worst offender.4ge5 VftGs I tsssfssasts7rs
The board will visit Winnipeg Dec II
and will invite the, co operation of the
st. Paul and Duluth boards. slS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
Stamp Collectors, Remember
We Give Double Amount OF Stan,ps

Good sirloin steak, lb ........... .1Oc
Good porterhouse steak, lib. $500. lOc
Good round steak, lb ............. &c
Good shoulder steak, lb ........... &c
Pot roast, any cut, Id ............. &c
Rib boiling beef, 7 lbs .......,... Csc
Rib roast, lb B. -. !. !. 49,. . J. !. 1Oc
Pork loins, any size cut, lb. 49,. 811c
Pork steak, 8 lbs :. 25c
Pork butts, ID 7c
Veal stew, lb a.
veal roast, 10 SC to 1910
Leg of spring lamb, lb. 1870
Hamburger steak, 3 lbs ......2 CSC
Sausage meat, 3 lbs. .25c
Link sausage, 3 lbs .25c
Head cheese, B lbs ::..............2 Csc
Bologna sausage, 3 lbs ~. ......F.'25c
Liver Sausage. 8. lbs .25c
House keeper, don. It forget to tell your
husband to go. to Ewald & Kissinger
Bros and get your meat, butter and
eggs. where you will get double amount
OF M. ~. Green Trading Stamps.
Sugar cured ham, ID -. .11%c
Sugar cured bacon strips, lb .1l19c
i Fresh pig feet, lb :. Sc
Pork tenderloin, lb .18e
Sugar cured bacon. sliced, ID. .15c
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE.
Fancy creamery butter, 5-lb Jars. 81 .35
Dairy butter, 5-lb jars. .$1.05 and $1.15
Full cream cheese, ID .12c and l5c
Both Phones:s NJ W., Main $50. 7.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
HE1REss WEBS INSURANCE c1ERK

HE1REss WEBS INSURANCE CLERK.
Colorado Springs. Col, Dec. 9.-After ten days
Boston heiress to millions, and Il. e.. Walton,
CLERK for an insurance agent. were married at
granddaughter Of a member Of the Eastabrook
hrm of bankers. Her relatives opposed the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

15 To Make G. A. r. PIans..Judge L. w.
! Collins, Judge Ell Torrance and S. H.
! fowler leave this evening for Denver, to
attend a meeting Of the executive com
rnittee Of the G. A. R., Of which Judge
Collins is a member. Messrs.. Torrance
and fowler go as guests Of Commander.
inChief Blackmar. The committee is
called to make arrangements for the next
G. A. r. encampment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
Wanted In Eau cIaIre.-Willia

s Wanted IN Eau CIaIre-WlII1am Dress-
Ter Of Eau Claire, Wis, was arrested this
afternoon by Detectives HELM and john
son, charged with having forged checks
for several hundred dollars, which were
passed on Eau Claire businessmen and
circulated in many Of the cities Of the
northwest. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

nExposition'' Fine Hosiery. SOC, S.
25c.% Hoffman's Toggery Shops. Stores
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16
VARCO

A large number from this place at:
tended the dance given by the "Degree
of Honor" at the Woodman Hall at
Austin Mar. TO- All reported fine
time.
Mrs. Bell Varco and Mrs. Thomas
Varco visited at Rose Creek Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Downey entertained
the progressive cinch party Friday
night. Between 80 and 40 were pres
ent. A bountiful supper was provided
at IL o'clock, all spending pleasant
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Downey are
we'll known as being royal entertainers.
Charley BrowDell has purchased a
thoroughbred mare and colt of Hon.
Henry w. Lightly.
A double wedding was solemnized at
L. D. Carriers on Wednesday Mar. g.
When his two daughters Drill and Mel
lie were married to the Lewis brothers
of Concord.
J. w. Varco and family visited at b
Harris Sunday. ..
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16
GRAND MEADOW

DR.. Geo. Hinley lectured at the opera
house Monday evening.
Miss Beulah VanLoah started for
California Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. CT. Greening enter
-taiued social at their home Friday
evening for the benefit of the Congre,
gational church.
Mrs. Showalter is again assisting
local talent in play "The Gold King
which will be given for the benefit of
the Eastern Star.
Mr.. VanLoan's household furniture
was sold at auction Saturday.
Torgrimson Bros. sold a number of
second hand machines at auction Sat-
.s,rday.
Mir. Kellogg of South Dakota visited
.at the home sof John Hudson Friday
and Saturday. .....
Quite heavy snow fell Sunday
making good sleighing.
Mrs. Calkins and daughter returned
from visit in Austin Monday. y:
N Mrs. Knute Nelson and daughter ar,
visiting friends and relatives here. II II
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16
RED OAK GROVE

The change in the weather made the
farmer wait and look up, to see what is
coming down next.
Nils Olson went to Albert Lea on
business Saturday.
Some of the teachers in this vicinity
attended the S. G. NJ. Teachers Assn
at Faribault Saturday.
A serious accident which cost the life
to the little two year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Aldal occurred last Sun
day. The little boy through his play
came in possession of bottle of Car
bolic Acid, from which he drank. He
lived but all hour afterwards, when he
expired. Our sympathy is with the be
reaved parents.
Supt. Geo. P. Latin visited the
schools along the line, last week.
The Red Oak Grove school and Dist
No. Ill school closed for vacation Fri
day.
Andrew Da]ager is experimenting in
Domestic Economy.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16
LYLE CENTER

Edith Vest was home last week with
bad cold.
Tom Martin moved to Rose Greek
Saturday.
Mrs. G. W. Pace and son Alva will
leave March the 18th for N, Oak.
BIrt Gutherless, formerly of this vic.
Unity, but now of Browns Valley, called
on friends here last week.
Charlie Wybourney will move into
the house vacated by Tom Martin.
Fred Vest and Howard Nc Tigue
drove to London Sunday.
Lyle township will not be represented
at the convention at Austin Tuesday
as there were not enough voters at the
primary for quorum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Aultfathe1
spent Sunday with relatives at Myrtle.