davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-03-16
ARGENT|NA'S CORN
The South American Country Max
ing Big Strides as a Producer.
Her Soil and Climate Provide Just the
Conditions Needed for the Sue
cessful Growing Of
Make.

1t has long been known that Argen-
tina was a great wheat producing coun-
try, and was giving the United States
a lively brush in the competitive mar
kets Of Europe, but the American farm
er has believed himself practically Sc
cure in his supremacy in the raising of
Indian corn, or maize. However, he will
now have to look to his laurels, for the
great grain growing country of South
America has entered the field and is rap
idly coming to the front with big yields
from her vast farms. According to sta
tistics prepared by the Argentine de-
partment of agriculture, the only ones
available, 3,473,722 acres were planted
in corn in 1901, and the total yield was
S4,O18, 265 bushels, or an average of PALS
bushels per acre. Of this crop the GUS
tom house statistics show an exporta-
ton of 46,S43,282 bushels. Owing to
the system of preparing these statistics,
this amount is probably slightly in ex-
cess of the amount actually exported,
but only slightly. This crop was grown
between September 1901 and March,
1902, and 80 per cent. of it was mar
keted between March and October, 1902.
Argentine expectation of corn from
1886 to 1902, inclusive, has been as fol-
lows. with the valuation in United States
money.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-03-16
ITALIAN COLONIsTs HOME.

4,73S.9S5 bushels; Belgium almost as
smaller quantities.
The production of maize, or Indian
corn, in the Argentine Republic, while
it has been going on for many years, is
only now developing into a great in
dustry. 1t is just growing out of the
primitive methods that have been hold
ing it back and which still prevent
farmers from realizing much more than
half what they might. The results they
achieve are due to the marvellous fer
tility of the soil and the perfect climatic
conditions, which, in spite of bad meth
DDS, neglect, and general ignorance, give
bountiful harvestS to men who would ut
terly fail in the corn belt of the United
States if they farmed as they do in Ar
gentina; and these men cannot long con-
tinue in this manner where they are.
Every colonist wants at least 100 hec-
tares equal to 247 acres, and sometimes
he succeeds in getting more. This is,
however the usual limit for family,
| unless there are several large boys. The
rule on some large corn farms is that 25
| squares OF ABOUT 1U4 Shall D0 al
| otted to every able-bodied working
hand Farming as they do. man can
work that amount of land in corn until
the gathering is upon him, when he must
| have help or suffer heavy losses.
Most of these "colonists," or renters,
are from the north of Italy, and are very
industrious and thrifty. They work and
live under conditions that would not be
endured by the poorest farm hand in
our country. Yet they have here a
chance that they could not have at home,
/ and most Of them become we'll off in a
few years.
The Italian renter builds mud house
/ with zinc roof, all the materials beine
furnished by a patron" the owner OF
the land. Several hardwood posts are
set in the ground and small boards nailed
across the top. The sheets of zine are
then spread over the frame for a roof
with a slight pitch. Wire is tied from
post to post and cornstalks are woveY
in the wire holding them up. Mud i.
plaste. ed on both sides Of the stalls ant
soon dries.
LOUIS LONG.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-03-16
THE SULTAN OF JOL0.
United States Finds Him an Unas.
similable Proposition.
Peculiarities of This M0hammedaI
Ruler and the Portion of the
Philippines which He
Governs.

According to report which has just
been sent to the United States senate,
the sultan of Jolo is no longer a worthy
object of Americans tender solicitude
and generous dealing, for five years Of
American control in the Philippines
have demonstrated that he is insincere
In his expressions of loyalty and treach-
erous in all his transactions. Uncle Sam
has been as patient as Job, as wise as
Solomon, as tender as mother, and as
persistent as bill collector in his effort
to work the new world-famous benevo-
lent assimilation process Especial Amer
lean patenD upon his sultanship, but
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-03-16
Embarrassing.

A noted sister" of the Methodist
Episcopal church once had large tea
party, at which were present most OF
the prominent ministers of that de-
nomination in America, including the
local pastor, who was little hard Oh
hearing. When all were seated she
wishing to honor him. whose birthday
it happened to be. said, in her b.andesi
whisper: Brother -, will you ash
blessing?" and the pastor replied
in a loud voice. to the great injury OF
the gravity of the company: II take
milk, ma'am, but no sugar. What te
Eat.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-03-16

apparently with as little effect as a mid
summer breeze would have in an attempt
to shake the Rockies, and he is about
ready to give up the task. He feels that
his dusky and tricky adopted child of
the far off eastern island possessions has
forfeited all the rights guaranteed him.
and congress may be asked to discipline
or expell this pesky little disciple of
Mahommet
The Jolo islands is the central group
Of the four which go to make up the
archipelago of Jolo. These islands lie to
the south and west of the island of Min
Ganao. The principal island is Jolo,
containing a population estimated at
about 10000, made up of QuinbajanOs,
DR. inhabitants of the mountains; Malay
or Visayan slaves; Samales, an inferior
race, though not slaves, and the true
Moros, who trace their origin from the
Mohammedan invaders, and who domi-
nate the other inhabitants. 1t is to this
after group that the Sultan belongs. He
Is rather the spiritual head of the region
than the political ruler, for the tribal
system prevails throughout the Islands
and the chiefs, or dattos, are the real
rulers while they recognize the spiritual
supremacy of the sultan, who has made
the pilgrimage 10 Mecca. NAHUM, on
the south coast of the island, dirty and
insignificant rs it is, is the official city
Of Jolo and the home Of the sultan. 1t
was to this place that Gen. Bates and his
party went when the treaty with the
sultan was made, and which treaty has
nic cd I'M
ters because it recognized and continued
the practice of slavery in the islands By
those who have met the sultan, he is de-
scribed as mot a noble character and is
neither greatly loved nor greatly re-
spected by his people," The dattos may
or may not accept arrangements which
the sultan makes and it is becoming
more and more apparent that the United
states would probably do better to treat
with the individual dattos than with the
sultan
Jolo, the principal city of the island,
used to be the ancient resident of the
sultans, but with the coming of the
| Spaniards it ceased to be such. It is
| beautiful spot, the cleanest city in the
archipelago, made so by the Spaniards.
| A UIlch wall the CITY, anu the
Moros are shut out of the town, because
of their treacherous dispositions The
S:Aniards established the custom of re-
q1ring them when entering the town
to leave without the gate of the city their
krises and barongs (knife and sword
weapons), and this rule has been wisely
continued by the Americans. The streets
of the city are wide and straight and
well shaded. The houses are all painted
| or whitewashed on the outside.
The Moslem fanaticism of the Moros
has resisted $50 years of effort made nv
Jesuit, the Dominican, the Augustinian
and the Franciscan. They are not only
unresponsive, but dangerously hostile
to missionary efforts, and insincerity and
treachery is marked in all their contact
| with Christianity and the people of a
Christian nation. What policy the Unit
ed States will adopt in dealing with the
sultan in the future is uncertain. but on.,
thing is sure, he is tough proposition
for even the Americans
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-03-16
Oyster Macaroni.

Cut one-half pound of macaroni into
small bits and boil In a deep pan, place
layer of the macaroni; next layer OF
oysters Then sprinkle with salt pep
per, cracker crumbs and dabs of butter,
Continue the layers until all has been
Used, then pour over the dish the oyster
liquor and one cupful of cream. Bake
for 80 minutes in a hot oven. Serve
with tomato sauce.--Farmers' Review.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-03-16
Flower Scented.

Flower-scented gowns are not fac
Of the moment. but a permanent fash
Ion. Delicate linens, mOusselineS anC
vaporines besprinkled with marquee
rites, roses, carnations, heliotropes and
forget-me-nots are scented with cor.
responding sachets.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-03-16
Asked and Answered.

Little Willie-Say, pa, how does ar
army scour the country?
Pa-With brushes, my son.
with brushes!'
"Yes, brushes with the enemy"
Chicago Daily News.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-03-16

The countries to which Argentina
sends this corn are the United Kingdom,
to whose market in 1902 she sent H.
55S,815 bushels; Germany. who took
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-03-16
Which.

Lucille-Were you not embarrasse>
IN young DIR. Jones asked you fol
.Sur hand?
Ethel-Dear me. yes. l hardly knew
rhether he anted TO take me or my
,ulse!-Puck.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-03-16
The kentucky Code.

Yes said the Kentucky judge, 1.-The
gentleman shot the man for calling him
liar and / acquitted him."
But that was hardly an excuse, was
it?" argued Yankee lawyer
OF course, why not? 1t was a clear
case Of self-defense.''- Free
Press.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-03-16
To CIean White velvet.

White velvet, or broadeioth, can be
cleaned by rubbing with -four or corn
meal, brushing it off and renewing il
As often as needed to remove the dirt.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-03-16

To make labels stick to tin. use paste
made with -four as usual, but containing
q little honey.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-03-16
Mustard for Table Use.

When making mustard for table use,
after adding a little salt and sugar, if
boiling water is used for mixing the
mustard will be cooked and the raw
taste eliminated.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-02-04

To Honorable
Cmmsioner journal Turnpike
kofthe
W1ih we ma TO correct rev exceptions
FLOYD Ferguson wtness State versus Este 80 cents
II. repair cents.
G. F. Aber
be
drawn the
j. Strange o W.
1. Eas nyestson Of certificate Of g THsr 5000
& ss Tss %y:ss & $ & WEI W. ssy ss 5000 &
OF
S
November August
Se the numbers shown the monthly, for months
drecom
o
Renns Belonging @ % the the A%dtos ose pro-
above A.
TURNER
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-02-04
Teachers Examination.

The Highland County Board Of School nx-
aminers hereby gives notice that examina-
tions OF applicants for certificates will take
place In the Washington School Building,
Hillsboro, on the first Saturday OF each
mouth, excepting June and July.
Patterson examinations win be held On
the third Saturday of April and on the sec
ond Saturday of May.
examination will be 80 cents, while the Pat
terson examination no fee is charged.
K. z. TICE, Pres.
G. A. PUCKET,
L. l.. FARIs, Clerk,
Board of Examiner
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-02-04
THE NEws-AERALD, HlLLsBoRo THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1s
ANNUAL REPORT OF COUNTY Commissioners.
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE.

mo aeRS, state
@ ss s,Is sia;s S.ss j rsn1ss snns IL
SshpTS 5as % fSss sis vs1sSs ssss % g. rnSsr r'Hn''
SsS SS sIs s.s:s . pdss s$
%S s;s,s versus BSisr Bsjsr
% ;s Is
sfs 80
HsFss ss4s ss!s SS5:S; piI%is
Sss S $$sS @ sSs's ss$s Il
San @ rSSP g'Sa s's @ versus qs . q rsSnSr SSnScr
5Ha SSas sssG FaIs STAT s5s, versus versus Lew y@Rs
s3S : SsS s$sis y:G:$: :s Fsss IS
Fzs.'iS y i:5s singer state state s' ysF Lev E%"s
@ TSS"2S W @ e versus yss'gc gcnTsCn 1sS f9uBF Fy
M s9 fSss S ss5 versus 3:hs n:SR
kSsS's " SIss e
% Fss' f@s asiss @ Stais Ssr.s ysV w SS ssSa
R. M@ M h4 aiaSR s5a S, versus Su %
stCrsa % IS!1s M9aT1 ss s@ ys9S % Johnson S Gs"S
: ,n q r@s AsF' s.s sS zSls. Sa $
ino @ Day, state John Lacy 90
wilson l 4ny jusnaf S9es% state ] Hs5
s3 BAY sSss ySE:"s Kas Gns Johnson Is
( T Y S%sH F@ Stp state sss ;sr.s 19npSn &ss ioaSS @SS
Msl En RSsSSy sa=T s!s s Tsasi "a 5SsSGo (
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$sS 5$s; S:'} Fs. "; s ,;;: ;:;s: 5 5$5 +
B:si ss;. ss;. s;,,: $';$ $: sss g.! S$$: $:
@ Ss 3sS s'! Sat: Se 9:d S"9s 'Ss6%S
Iob a Fss Farssg STAT STATE versus ssrsa. Gee ro'
s:' s;5$ h!s$is S$t i;:; :: ;: S:;:: ::: $ Fiji fill
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& Gs1 Slater Slater s,stS STATE versus versus RSssrs R
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Sterling Hughes
WITNESS FEES INQUEST
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-02-04
WITNESS FEES, INQUEST CASES

w.
w.
" b. Mcoonnaughe
r.
ONei Inquest Jno Davis
j. w
lhrkh inquest AIce
White Williams
Alva
H.
Vim Williams
EIrttz
p
Wm BuIley inquest WMians
Hall BORDEN fnques Dora Juuast.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-02-04
TIME TABLE.
Effective November 70, 1909.
Hillsboro-Cincinnati.

EucCtlVc NONCmDCL Sos 1--WE
Hiilsboro--C Cincinnati.
Leave Arrive
t7:40 a. m. 1913 q. M
t3:20 p. m. 6:lb p. m.
t4:1b p. m. 04O p. m.
D7:1b p. m. SAO p; m.
SS:l0a. m. 800 a. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING
D6:00 a. m. 100 Am.
800 D. m. 408 p. m.
1880 b. m. 6:10 p. m.
D600p. m, 1000 p m.
Trains marked d run daily.
Trains marked run daily except Sunday.
Trains marked s run Sunday only.
Sunday train at s:10 a. m. connects at Blan-
chester Tor Columbus, Pittsburg, Chillicothe
and eastern cities.
Train at D 7:i5 p m. connects at Blanches.
ter for points west, also for Columbus, Pitts-
burg and East
For ST. Louis, Louisville and points West
and South. t7:40 a. M. and t2:20 p. m.
For Columbus and intermediate poipu
t7:40 a. m, 1870 p. m. and D7:i5 p. m.
For Pittsburg and East, +7:lo a. m. ana
For For Greenfield, chillicothe and all eastern
cities t7:40 a. m and t4lb p. m:
Baggage checks and through tickets issued
to all points in the United states, Canada or
Mexico. No transfer at Cincinnati.
Information concerning trains, time OF
connection, sleeping car reservation etc
cheerfully given by calling on or address.
o. =. M0CAETY, g. ?. A.u ]. 4. SANDS, Agt,o
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-25
BIoomInQdaIe.

G. f. Joy is erecting a new barn on
his farm north of town.
A. Haven and wife we're guests o.
friends in Kalamazoo from Saturday
until Monday night
Harry Powell, who accompanied the
remains of Mr. Case here, spent one day
visiting the familiar spot where his uncle
formerly lived.
Mrs May Tally and sister, Mrs. Geo
McMeekan, left Monday for Indiana in
answer to dispatch that their mother,
Mrs. Stout, was dead Mrs. Stout for
merly lived here She leaves two sons,
II. d. and John Stout of Kalamazoo and
three daughters, one in Indiana and two
here.
The remains of Chester j. Case ar
rived here Monday morning from Frank.
fort, Kan, accompanied by Harry Pow
ell, nephew. \ short service was held
at the grave in Spring Grove cemetery.
Chester j. Case was born II years ago.
About 30 years of his life was spent on a
farm % miles northwest of town.
Mrs. Case died about 10 years ago, since
which time he has lived with his rela-
tives in several western states.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-25
business Woman to wed.
ACCUSED BECOMES THE ACCUsER
Ex.May or Ferry Charges Salisbury with "A
Former Attempt to Win Him
with "a Bride.

Grand Rapids. Mich. oct. 23.-Ex-
Mayor George Il. Perry, now on trial
charged with bribery in connection
with the Lake Michigan water dead,
made sensational charge on the wit
ness stand against Liant Il. Salisbury.
chief witness for the people in the
water deal cases. who alleges that he
paid Perry bride of 50 1888. He swore
that Salisbury made an attempt TO bride
him previous To the water deal and
during Perry's first term rs mayor.
Salisbury then was attorney for q To-
cal street railway company. and want
ed TO get an ordinance through the
council He sought Perry'S help. the
cX-mayor testified. saying that there
was a good thing in ii for the mayor
rs well as Il good fee for himself
Perry refused. vetoed he ordinance,
and blocked the council wien it at
tempted TO pass the ordinance over his
veto
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-25
Porter.

Death has again entered our neighbor
hood and claimed two of our oldest resi-
dents, both Of whom were greatly esteem
ed and will be greatly missed. Mrs. Car
oline Nesbitt, mother of Thomas Nesbitt
and Mrs. John Stilwell, passed away
November lG after several years of in
validism. She had been a resident OF
Porter for over 90 years. Funeral ser
vices were largely attended at the home
last Friday, conducted by Rev. l.. +.
Newell of Lawton. Interment was in
West Porter cemetery.
Mrs. Harriet Van Antwerp, mother of
ID. &. Van Antwerp and Mrs. John Mar
shall, quietly passed away from earthly
scenes to her home beyond Thursday,
November II, after much su fering. She
came to Porter when all was a wilder
ness and had the distinction of naming
our beautiful township of Porter Fun
eral services, conducted by Rev. II. w.
Harvey of Paw Paw assisted by Rev.
Merrill of Lawton, were held Sunday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mar
shall, and all that was mortal was laid TO
rest in the family cemetery near Ant
werp center, not far from the old Van
Antwerp homestead.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-25
Athena.

Ed. Whitney has reopened his store.
Orvile Polmanteer is building a Lew
barn.
Mrs. Nettie Everest of Kalamazoo is
visiting friends here
Fred Manning, who has been seriously
Ill of quincy, is improving.
Mrs. Stafford and daughter Lucy spent
Thanksgiving in Grand Rapids.
Will Peck is working in the creamery
10 learn the buttermakers' trade.
Fred Ruperts moved his family to
Cassopolis last Tuesday for the winter.
The members of the Miner family
spent Thanksgiving at the home of Ed
Miner.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jas. Neal visited the
home of his brother Will in Paw Paw
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Don Hoodemaker entertained
her sisters and their families of Cass
county last Thursday.
Walter Brown aud Miss Daisy Brooks
were married last Wednesday evening in
Chicago Their many friends here will
gladly welcome them home and extend
best wishes for happy and prosperous
future.
There will be farmers meeting at the
town hall Wednesday, November 30. A
good attendance is desired and good
meeting expected. There will be dis
cussions on subjects interesting to farm
ers and their wives Basket dinner.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-25
Decatur.

Frank Osborn was in Paw Paw last
Friday afternoon.
G. G.. Bassett spent Sunday with rela-
tives near Cassopolis.
Miss Emma Woolcox is visiting rea-
tives in Johnstown, Pa.
Mrs. }. A. Crttenden spent few days
this week in Battle Creek.
Willis Rogers of Addison is the guest
of his brother, Geo. b. Rogers.
Mrs. NJ S. Thomas went to Pentwater
last Friday to spend Thanksgiving.
Edgar c. Worden and family of Alden,
ILL.,, have moved onto the George Lusk
farm.
Frank and Alfred Brigham leave for
southern California next week 70 spend
the winter.
Charles Trowbridge of Terra Haute,
Ind, spent Thanksgiving at the home
of his parents.
Claud Kern of Mendon spent a few
days last week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kern.
Mrs. Thomas Culverhouse has been
the guest of her aunt Mrs. Benz Will
liams, at Mishawaka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tarbell Of St.
Joseph have been guests of their rela-
tives in this vicinity the past week.
Mrs. w. G. Yeckley and mother Mrs.
f. Lurkins, spent Thanksgiving in Stan
ton at the home of Robert Lurkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Joans leave this
week for the West and South, where
they will spend the winter. They will
visit the ST Louis exposition on their
way.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-25
\ WOMAN'S BACK.
The Aches and Pains VIII Disappear II the
Advice OF This Paw Paw Citizen IL Followed

A woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Most times It's the kidneys
fault.
Backache is really kidney ache.
That's why Doan's Kidney
Pills cure it,
Many Paw Paw women know
this.
Read what one has to say
about it.
Mrs. w. +. Myers, whose hus-
band is employed at the engine
house, says Il think over
taxed myself and brought on Sc
we're backache | paid little at
tention to it at first and it grad
ually grew worse. When l did
anything which caused eXertion
or if | took slight cold | was
sure 20 have a severe pain across
my back and sharp twinges often
caught me in the kidneys when
STOPPING or attempting to rise
from sitting position. Previous
to using Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at Martin & Shower
mans drug store, | tried several
household remedies, but did not
receive any benefit from them.
Doan' Kidney Pills helped me
from the very start. 1t seemed
like magic to have such severe
trouble vanish SO quickly and SO
thoroughly. | cannot praise
them highly enough. They have
been a great friend to inc. d"
For sale by all dealers, price
so cents. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's,
and take no substitute.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-25
GO6IeUHe.

Mrs. Geo. w. Bush is quite sick OF
pneumonia.
Mrs. Walker is staying with Mrs. Ii
Heron this week.
Mrs Thompson, who lives on the
Richardson place, is very sick of pneu-
monia.
The Baptist thanks Offering held at
the church parlors Tuesday evening was
a decided success. Proceeds $50 co.
Mrs. E. w. Clement left Tuesday for
Hillsdale to visit her son, Clark Gle
ment who is attending college there.
Prof DeYoe, while playing football at
the school house Tuesday noon, met with
painful accident in which his cheek
bone was broken.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-25
lawrence.


w. w. Allen was in Decatur one day
last week.
DR.. Crowell and wife were in Hartford
last Saturday.
A. &. Benedict has sold his farm to
Mr.. Douglas of Montague.
Mr.. Walker, who has been sick for
some time, is still very low at this writ.
ing.
Miss Lena Roberts, who is working in
Kalamazoo, was home for a few days
last week..
The funeral of Mrs. Hunt, formerly OF
this place, was held at Bangor, Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. Boyce, while picking apples Mon
day, fell from tree and broke his hip
He is very low.
Miss Effie Hegdbeth of Kalamazoo,
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. w. g
Roberts, last week.
Mrs II. A. Wells was called to Peoria
ILL.,, one day last week by the death o.
her son-in-law, William Gobal.
James Campbell, who is attending
school in Chicago, is spending his
Thanksgiving vacation with his sister,
here.
Dell Shaver, Fred Crissey, Archi,
Southerby, Henry Jennings and Art
Moses left the latter part of last weel
for High Bridge, Manistee county, wher,
they will hunt and trap.