davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
Mortgages.

Frank M. Brown to Sarah B. Newton.
 Frederic W. Chatterton to Maria s. Platt, $5,000, Townsend avenue, 100 feet.
 Frederick w. Fowler to William K. $15o, Sherman avenue, Al feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., April 21, D. m.
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday
 For Eastern New York: Fair Friday; Saturday increasing cloudiness, prob ably rain by night, warmer; fresh northwest to north winds, becoming easterly.
 For New England: Fair Friday and Saturday; slowly rising temperature; fresh west to northwest winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
ouit Claims.

Guilford Savings bank to Jerome Con- way, Newhall street, 29 feet.
 Jerome Conway to George Brown, Newhall street, 29 feet.
 Oliver s. White, tr., to Frederick W. Chatterton, Townsend avenue, 100 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22

GIFTS TO GRACE HOSPITAL.
 The Woman's board of Grace hospital gratefully acknowledge the following gifts received during the past two months. Hospital Aid society, 40 gar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
Attachment.

Arthur c. Thompson vs. Patrick Nor tell, s5.Oeo, Olive. East and Poplar streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
NurlcE ro suBsCRIRERs.

If you are going away, for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge The address may be changed as often as desired.
 Friday, April 22, 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
Administrators Deed.

Francis c. Beach est. to Hayes O. Trowbridge, Wall street, 10 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
gtte gumrmal and Courier

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, s FOR SIX MONTHS. S6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES, 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENT IS TO-DAY

Friday, April 22, 1904.
, 1904-04-11
KILLED BY CAR
TROLLEY CIR LEAVES RAILS ON
SHARP CURVE HEAVILY La
DEN WITH PASSENGERS.
Pleasure Seekers at Santa Barbara on
Way Home From Mission Victims
of Runaway Accident on Street
Railway - Prominent Politician
and Capitalist Dead at Kansas City.

Santa Barbara, Cal, April IL
There have been nc more deaths in
the horrible street car accident of
yesterday. and at 8 o'clock this morn
ing six is the total number of the
dead. Several are so badly injured,
however, that their recovery is almost
impossible.
While returning from the old mis-
sion an inter-urban trolley car heav-
lily laden sped down the heavy grade
IN the way t town. At the top of the
hill the motorman noticed the brakes
wouldn't work, but "a unable to stop
the car. At Garden and Mission
streets, at the foot of the hill, is a
heavy curve, and on striking this the
car left the tracks, bounded in the air
and fell on it's side, completely de-
molished. Aside from the five killed
outright, about twenty were injured.
All the passengers on the car were
Santa Barbarians. When news of the
accident became spread every avail
able physician in town hurried to the
scene, and everything was done to
make comfortable those who were IN
jured.
A large number of the injured were
taken to their own homes and many
went to the hospital.
, 1904-04-11
SPEAKS VERY HIGHLY
OF MURDERED WIFE,

Mrs. DR.. McCollum Of this city was
very well acquainted with Galbreath
and his wife, whom the former SO
foully murdered in Colorado more than
a month ago., with their nine-year-old
son, concealing the bodies in the bed.
She attended school with both and said
that Galbreath's road to ruin began
when he was left a small fortune at the
death Of his mother. Mrs. McCollum
spoke in high terms of praise of the
dead wife, who was in every respect a
good wife and loving mother. The
murder was one of the most atrocious
in the criminal annals of the Centen.
NAL state. Galbreath murdered his
wife as she lay beside him in bed and
then called the boy from mis- play and
killed him in bed also. Covering the
bodies with a mattress in bed he lef,
and discovery of the crime was not
made until his arrest in Denver for
forgery, after which he confessed the
killing of his wife and son. He was
madly infatuated with another woman,
with whom he has been living since
killing his wife.
, 1904-04-11

Hon. C. D. Oviatt has returned to
the Boswell ranch.
John Davis returned Saturday night
from a business trip to Cheyenne.
H. r. Traub of Winona, Wash, was
a guest at the Johnson last night.
W. J. Alsop of Maldel is at the
Nuster and will return to the ranch
Tuesday.
j. Z. Smith of North Platte, a school
book salesman, is in the city, a guest
at the Kuster.
Bishop Keane returned to Cheyenne
yesterday, dining at the Union Pacific
on his way east.
NJ. Greenwood and George Matlack
were passengers east yesterday, re-
turning last night.
Mr.. J. W. Young and Mr.. U. U. His
key returned yesterday to Salt Lake,
after n short visit to this city.
Neal Matheson of Toltec is in the
city. a guest at the kuster. He eX-
poets TO return home tomorrow.
jerome Decker is in from Walden
and is loading his wagons with freight
for the return trip tomorrow morning.
Miss Maize Chaplin returned to Col
or,d, S~nrirpc THE afternoon and will
resur,o her s,udias ot Colorado col
lege.
William Mahoney vas over from
rbavonDo yesterday afternoon for n
/, visit with ,1rs N,borev aud Ethel
hort
:. - ,ao,,n po and
Frank Iamos of phiIadaInhia were
among the CHESTS at tho Johnson last
ni,b+
~ T.;
.nnos ton;n,. ni.i, with no,
daugbtar Mrs p G. Gardner ON Scy.
antb street
, A.. - Cr;,
49, 60 nino
pna ~ NV, ,istn;a, ha,ono ne ,a,,or
retrrns home
C,.,,o, ,o. ,..;,oa ros,ordoy
80 iaar
;o;n. na ;aa mas,
- ,ha I-uia. pooieo
Ceorro r Coudict of Downington
Wvo is at the Euster He came Sat.
urday and Is visiting old friends here
having been a former resident of this
CITY
Hon. Otto Gramm expects to go &c
Cheyenne Wednesday afternoon fol
a conference with some of the lead
, 1904-04-11
ANNIVERSARIES OF SOME
HISTORIC HAPPENINGS

A number of historic anniversaries
occur this week, among them being the
following: Fort Sumpter fired upon,
April -, 1861: Henry Clay born, April
IL, 1777; Thomas jefferson born. April
Is, 1868; Lincoln assassinated, April
IA, 1864.
Sunday was the twenty-eighth ami
versary of the death of A. T. Stewart
in New York. General Conley was
killed thirty-one years ago today. Han
del died April 10, 1853. Prof. Dana
died April IA. 1895. James Lathrop
Motley, the historian. was born April
10, 1914. Yesterday was Low Sunday,
referred to in the twentieth chapter of
John.
, 1904-04-11
Kansas City Republican Dead.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 11.-Henry
Humps died today of congestion Of the
lungs, aged 70 years. He was three
times mayor of this city. three times
city auditor, four times city comp
and ten years-a member of the
board of education. He was a leading
republican and possessed a comfort
able fortune. He vas a man of great
integrity n was known as Honest
Henry"
, 1904-04-11
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

c. F. Albert had not been released
on bond at noo today.
Some probate matters were disposed
of this afternoon.
The county clerks Office was repa-
pered today, Fred George, of Beemer's
force, doing the work.
Walter Lane, who was arrested and
jailed awaiting the arrival of officers
from Buena Vista, Colo. was taken to
that place yesterday.
Judge Carpenter this morning over
ruled a plea in bar in the William H.
Hunt case. charged with selling liquor
without license, and Hunt entered a
plea Of not guilty. The case was set
for May Is, when the jury will come in
again.
, 1904-04-11
BELL IN CONTEMPT
COMMANDMENT OF COLORADO MI
LITiA ORDERED ARRESTED
BY JUDGE STEVENS.
Unless Militia Interferes, He Will Be
Placed in Jail Without Bail and
President Meyer Released-Gam-
bier Kills Policeman and Wounds
Sheriff in Arizona Town.

Ouray. Colo, April 11.-Judge The
ron Stevens of the district court this
morning decided that General Sher'
man Bell and Captain Buckley Wells
were guilty of contempt of court and
ordered them arrested and confined
in the county Jail without bail, and
unless the militia prevents their ar.
rest these two men will soon be be-
hind the bars and President Meyer
of the Western Federation of Miners
will again enjoy his liberty. 1t seems
unlikely that the men will submit to
arrest. Both Bell and Governor Pea
body received a severe scoring by
Judge Stevens for what he terms their
utter defiance of the law"
, 1904-04-11
A Farce That stopped a Car.

There's a girl who ought to he sued
for damages by the United Traction
company! Her face stops traffic every
time she looks toward the car lines"
which girl?"
THE one Just ahead Of u.s."
The speakers were two young men
and the girl just ahead" CHANGED to
overhear the remark. Her eyes blazing
with anger she turned upon her critic
and demanded:
What do you mean by saying that
my face would stop a trolley carr"
Pardon me, my dear young lady"
quickly responded the offender. you
are mistaken as to what l said. said
your face stops trafic every time you
look toward the al lines. Well,
that's true. One sight Of your pretty
face makes the motorman forget his
business and he instinctively turns of
the power"
A beatific smile Illuminated her face
and the incident was closed.-Albany
Journal.
, 1904-04-11

spending the Easter vacation at Their
homes in Rock Springs.-Rock Springs
Miner.
Mrs. II. A. Gonden, wife of the man.
ager of the Union Pacific, returned
yesterday from Madison, Wis, where
she had been to attend the funeral OF
her brother, whose death occurred the
day before she arrived at Madison.
Lon Wait of Cowdry was in the
city this morning, returning home dur
ing the afternoon. He brought II. O
Mosman of Walden and e. j. Bennett
of Fort Collins to the city and they
left on the noon train for Denver.
c. K. Ingles, jr., of Kansas City, e
w. Walker of Denver, E. c. Coffin OF
St. Paul, w. Z. Brooks, jr., of Chey.
enne and Thomas e. Young of Chi
cage were among the travelling men
at the Union Pacific this morning.
Monte Blevins and Fletcher Camp.
bell of Walden AMI James c. Raich
and Joe Graham of Hebron. Colo.
were at the Johnson last night. on
their way home from the East with
cattle. They left for North park this
morning.
A. J. Vance, superintendent of the
Wyoming division of the Rocky Noun.
tain Bell Telephone company, passed
through the city on the noon train
yesterday. en- route to Cheyenne from
\ trip as far west as Salt Lake, the
general headquarters of the company.
Miss Bessie Chaplin returned from
Laramie Saturday, where she had been
visiting several days. Sne was &C,
companied home by her aunt. Mrs.
Jesse Converse, who will spend some
time visiting in Wheatland.-Wheat
land World.
w. n. Mayberry, a travelling mar
from Boston. representing a noted
shoe polish mandatory. is in the
city. a guest at the Union Pacific. Mr..
Mayberry covers more territory, per.
haps, than any other travelling sales,
man visiting Laramie.
Miss Sarah NJ. Welty of Lima, O.,
was in the city this morning, a guest
ut the Kuster. She is the sister of
\. } Welty. agent for the Union Pa.
life at Howell, and left for that point
this afternoon to make her home with
him for the present. The Republican
welcomes her to Wyoming.
, 1904-04-11
RUSSIANS FRIGHTENED.
Misunderstood Signals and Opened
Fire on Fleet Of Pilot Boats.

New-Chwang, April 1.-THE misun-
Outstanding Of flashlight signals
caused the officers commanding the
Russian batteries to think that the
Japanese were making Al attack at
midnight. They opened fire on the
fleet Of pilot boats plotting merchant
men in and out Of the harbor. After
two Chinaman had been killed by
shells the officers discovered their
mistake. The incident shows the
mental strain under which the Rus
SLAMS are suffering.
, 1904-04-11
FIGHT WITH KNIVES
M'BRiDES AND INSTANCES BATTLE
FOR AN HOUR IN A
SALOON.
All Five Men Badly Injured as Result
Of Rupture Between Three, Bro:
theirs Mcbride on One Side and
Two Brothers MeShane on the
Other-Police Gobble the Bunch.

New York, April lin a fight as
the result of a long standing feud,
Thomas. William and Michael Nc
Bride. three brothers, and Harry and
John McShane. brothers also, were
badly stabbed. Harry McShane and
Thomas Mcbride were arrested for
lighting Saturday night, but were re.
leased during the night. Last night
the two men met. McShane offered TO
shake hands and invited Mcbride 20
have a drink. They went into a 81
loon, where the other brothers were
waiting. and a fight was started. It
lasted n hour before the police
could make arrests. and all five men
are badly injured.
, 1904-04-11
SKIN OF BLACK PIG.
Grating Operation on Negroes Who
Was Badly Burned.

Richmond. Va. April 1.-THE call
for volunteers to furnish skin for
grating on the body of Mary Grant,
a negress. who vas so badly burned
about the body that the injuries re-
fused to heal, having been unsuccess'
full. DR.. Trevilain has decided to try
the skin of a young black pig and
performed the operation yesterday. Sc
far there have been no untoward com
plications and the physician is conf
dent of success.
, 1904-04-11
LACKED JURISDICTION.
Supreme Court Dismisses Case Of Min
nesota Against Railroads.

Washington. D. c., April 1.-THE
supreme court today decided that the
federal circuit court of Minnesota had
no jurisdiction in the case of the state
of Minnesota against the Northern
Securities company. the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific company.
The case was dismissed.
, 1904-04-11
1T WILL co FURTHER
INSPECTING COMMITTEE ON THE
ISTHMiAN CANAL INTENDS TO
VISIT THE INTERIOR.
viii Inspect Site Where It May Be
Necessary to Build Enormous Dam
and viii Try to Avoid This'i If Pos
sibIe-Bio Coal Find Reported
From Alaska by Survey. .

Panama, April 1.-THE inspecting
decided to extend its excursion tC
Alhazuela, on the Cbagress river
where it will likely be necessary for
an enormous dam to be built. The
commission will try to plan a way for
the canal without the cost of this
dam.
The strike of the men or the Pan.
ANA railroad is about yer and every
day sees more men returning to work.
, 1904-04-11
New Trial Refused,

Denver. Colo, April 11.-Judge
Davis in the West Side court this
morning refused the motion for a new
was found guilty of murder and as
sault in the now famous Friedborn
case of two years ago. Judge Dixon
severely scored Attorney J.. Maurice
Finn for contempt.
, 1904-04-11

Hillsboro, Ore, April 11.-While un-
der the influence of liquor, Thomas
Porter, a blacksmith. e to the
home of his divorced wife and became
abusive. Under pretense Of ascertain
ing his height. he stood near the wall,
when she threw a rope over his shout
der and bound him tightly. Then she
called the officers and ordered him
taken to jail.
, 1904-04-11
Gamble. Kills Officer.

Douglas. Ariz., April 11.-While Of
ficer Corson was attempting to arrest
Kid" Walton, a gambler, in the
White Horn saloon last night, Walton
drew a revolver and shot and killed
the officer. Walton then wounded
-.erif Holt and escaped to the noun
tains. A posse has been organized, and
if captured the gambler will likely
be shot.
, 1904-04-11

QUAY IS ILL.
Pennsylvania Senator Not to See Wis
itors or Attend to Business.

New York, April l1.--URited States
Senator Quay is said to be lying dan
gerously i'll at Atlantic. tHe is per,
mitted to see no one and his ply
sicians have ordered that he shall
attend to no political or personal bu"l,
ness. The senator needs complete
rest. He Is II years old.
, 1904-04-11
A GERMAN VICTORY
FORCE OF ONE THOUSAND MEN
DEFEATS THREE THOUSAND
REBEL HERRERoRs.
Two Armies at War in German South
west Africa Meet at O~ngnaniorn
and Rebels Are Driven From Their
stronehoid-FuneraI Of Ex.oueen
Not Yet Arranged.

Berlin, April IA report was re-
ceived today of a battle between a
German force 1000 strong and 3,OOO
rebel Herrerors at Onganiorn, Ger
man Southwest Africa. The Germans.
led by Governor Leutwein, stormed
the strong native position. They were
repeatedly thrown back, but renewed
the attack, and after eight hours drove
the enemy out. Three hundred Her
rerors are reported slain. while the
Germans lost four, with twelve in
jured.
, 1904-04-11
Funeral,

Madrid. April 11.-No announce
ments have been made here of the
burial service of former Queen lisa.
bella. The Official Messenger, which
appeared with a band of black. simply
announces her death, but makes no
statements of the funeral arrange
ments. The entire court will go into
mourning for one year.
, 1904-04-11
Bio Find of Coal.

Washington, D. c.. April IA
United States coast survey report tells
of the discovery of siXty-fve square
miles of coal in Alaska, twenty-five
miles inland from Controller bay. The
report says: The Importance of the
discovery on the future of Alaska and
the Northern Pacific coasts can hardly
be overestimated."
, 1904-04-11
GONE AFTER MATERIAL
FOR A PIPE LINE.

A. W. Phillips, president of the
Douglas Oil Fields company, has gone
to Pittsburg to order fifty cars of pipe
and machinery for the construction of
a pipe line from the Brenning fields
to Douglas. This is the first step in
carrying out the plans of the company
to light central and southern Wyo-
ming towns by natural gas.
, 1904-04-11
YACHT RoxANA ARRIVES.
After Trip of TT Days Boat Reaches
John W. Gates.

New York, April 11.-After a trip
Of III days the 100-ton yacht RoXana.
belonging to John w. Gates, arrived
here today. The boat was shipped
from Chicago to Cairo, ILL.,, thence
journeyed down the river through the
coast.
, 1904-04-11

New York, April l1.-General jim
inez. the Dominican rebel, who tried
to wrest the presidency from Mora,
arrived from Porto Rico today. jim
inez, who led several revolutions in
San Domingo. was worsted this time
and obliged to flee.
, 1904-04-11
The largest and best assortment o.
boys clothing at Woodruff & Terry's

Twenty sailors from the Italian ma.
W have arrived at the Worlds fair
grounds. They will be stationed dur
ing the exposition in and about the
royal Italian pavilion and will act as
guards and guides for the italian Sec
zion.
, 1904-04-11
Plus Celebrates Mass.

Rome. April lin the presence Of
40, 900 people Pope Plus today cele-
brated his first mass at St. Peters.
His holiness seemed paler and more
aged than when he appeared before
the populace on his accession to the
papal throne.
, 1904-04-11
BIG OIL FLOW.
Ohio Well Flowed Two Thousand Gal
Ions the First Hour.

Upper Sandusky, O., April 11.-An
OH we'll which promises to be the larg-
est in Ohio has been. struck on Albert
Wicks' farm. 1t flowed 1000 barrels
the first twenty-four hours. The oil
was struck at ninety feet in the sand
and spouted above the derrick.
, 1904-04-11
BEGUN WORK ON THE
COUNTY FAIR PROGRAM,

The program and premium list COM
mittee of the county fair board.
Messrs. Fred A. Miller, John w. Ern-
est and George R. Eykyn. has already
begun work on the program and pre-
MUM list for the county fair to be
held in September.
, 1904-04-11
Watson Placed on Trial.

Washington. d. c., April III. A.
Watson, former clerk in the auditors
office. District of Columbia, was placed
on trial today. charged with embez-
zling $4,000. A jury is being Sc
lected.
, 1904-04-11
Commissioner Sends RESIGNATION.

Tulsa. |. T., April 11.-Judge Clar-
ence l.. Leeds has resigned the United
States commissionership here. Leeds
has been charged with having inter
ests which did not harmonic with his
official position.
, 1904-04-11

The Prince Receives Decoration and
Thanks Of Emperor.

st. Petersburg, April 11.-Prince
Khiloff has been decorated with the
Order of the White Eagle for his SER
vices on the Siberian railway. He
was also personally thanked by the
emperor.
, 1904-04-11

TO SELECT DELEGATES

The Republican county convention
select delegates to the state conven
ton to be held here on the 18th of May
14th Of May. The city primaries to
select delegates to the county conven-
ton will be held on the 9Th of May and
in the county precincts on the 9Th of
the month.
, 1904-04-11

When in need OF job printing or any.
thing in the book line. call on The Re
publican. Eir~t-slsas work guaranteed.
, 1904-04-11

Lovett is doing the papering the
other fellows can't compete and are
ioing the kicking.
, 1904-04-11

Boys shoes that have service in
them at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-04-11

Laramie buck gloves. the very best,
at BARRIERS. costs
, 1904-04-11

Weekly Republican 81 a year
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-28
burial. The long continued search
speaks well for the family.
Special Train.

The Kansas G.. A. Il. Special train
to Boston via Rock Island system will
start August IL for the accommodation
of members of the G. A. r., friends,
and Others, in Kansas, who wish to
avail themselves of the opportunity
visit the east at small cost.
SOME OF THE SPECIAL FEATURES.
Through train made up of standard
tourist sleeping cars, comfortable day
cars, combination baggage aud smoker.
Ten hours stop at Niagara Falls.
Privilege of returning via St. Louis
to visit the Worlds Fair.
Long limit tickets being good for
return leaving Boston as late as Sep
TENDER Both.
Rate less than one one fare tor the
round trip.
Special tourist sleeper will pass
Phillipsburg on No. 6 at 7:20 a. M,
which will be put on special train at
Topeka. Diagrams for sleeper now
open. Call on Rock Island agent, or
write the undersigned for accOmmo-
dationS on this special train, or for
full information.
A. e. COOPER, Div. Pass. Agent,
Topeka, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-28
COUNTY NEWS.
Crystal.

JCsSe
Quarterly meeting will be held at
Agra August and 8.
B. f. Heaton has purchased a new
mower and hay rake.
Mike Carroll has been putting up a
new woven wire fence.
The Misses Lloyd were visitors at
Sunday school Sunday.
Emmett Abbott and wife spent Sun
day at Arthur Johnson's.
Emma Williams has been hired to
teach In school district No. 2S.
Emma Matteson visited at Bert
HassleT's Wednesday of last week.
Leola Braman has accepted the En-
glewood school in Greenwood town
ship.
N. Sitter and Arthur Johnson made
business trip to Phillips burg last
Friday.
S. A. Matteson, N. G. Heaton and
son Joe were Phillipsburg visitors
Monday.
About an inch of rain fell during
the rain Sunday evening and Monday
morning.
Frank Hall, George Cooms, Rob
Peterson and Carl Henderson at
tended Sunday school Sunday.
Bert Hester and two sisters Uf Sum.
ner township and Gertie Heaton
visited Sunday with Rachel Matteson.
Hazel and Bernice Braman left
Friday for short visit with their
aunt, Mrs. Martha Beedy In Thomas
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Mckenzie from
Granite township came down Sunday
for visit with their son Silas and
family. They were accompanied by
their son Homer.
A number Of the leading republi-
cans Of this township were visiting In
Agra Saturday and consulting some Of
the politicians. Among them were
John and Hit Meyers, J. Il. Kennedy
j. l.. Heaton, V. b. Darnell, b. h.
HeatOn, Rob and Andrew Addie and
Il. L. Leake,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-28
COMMISSIONER

l desire to announce that will be a candi-
date for the Office Of commissioner Of the sec
ond district subject to the decision Of the
Republican county couyention.-CnARLEs
CAswELL.
FSED vEgH Of Belmont township desires to
announce that he will be candidate for the
Office OF commissioner Of the second district
subject to the decision or the Republican eouu-
" convention.
We are authorized to announce the candida
cy Of Leondo Gruwell Of Glenwood township
for the office OF commissioner Of the third dis
trict subject to the decision Of the Republican
county convention.
| desire to announce INV clnd ldacy for the
office Of commissioner Of the third distrit sub
ject to the decision Of the republican county
conveutiOn.-E II. Barnes
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-28
Freedom.

Mrs. II. b. Morgan has returned
from her trip to ST. LOUIS.
Jud Cox's threShing outfit did their
first work at MIR. Meyres' last week.
Miss Matte Gilbert has Deen stay.
ing with Mrs. Earl Larkin for few
days,
Quite number OF our farmers will
have more fruit than hey can posi-
bly, use this fall.
Miss Susie Rollins of Greenwood
has been visiting at her brother Rob
Alexander's during the past week.
Mr.. Nelson's team ran away Sunday
at Labelle. We have not heard par
ttcularS but understand no serious
damage was done.