davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-08-26
Parker's Speech of Acceptance.
[St. Adams Messenger

There is little that is decidedly positive
about it, little that is forceful persuasive
convincing, that conveys a realizing
sense of the strong mind and character of
a typical executive, a man that does
things and sees that other people respon-
sible do them, too. To be blunt about it,
the speech reads like a platitudinous es-
say on good government. There is no ring
in it, and little that appeals to the popular
mind that is waiting to see where this
man of silence stands on the great ques-
tions of the day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-08-26
BOOTS AND SHOES.
New Fall Goods Are Now in Stock

goods practically complete
the
and
goods the product the
than before
We Shall be Glad to Have You Make Early Selections
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-08-26
JURY LIST.
Grand Jurors.


Brattleboro, II. b. Chamberlain
Dover. Julian j. Sonw.
Dummerston, A O. Norcross.
Grafton, Harlan Phelps.
Guilford, Joel F1agg
Halifax, L. F. Evans.
Jamaica, Bradford b. Rawson.
Londonderry, Charles NJ. Games
Marlboro Edwin p. Adams.
Newfane, Joel Grout.
Putney, Frank d. Kendall
Rockingham, Charles C. Stowell.
Townshend, Fred II. Willard.
Vernon, a. A. Dunklee.
Wardsboro n. C. johnson.
Westminster, Stephen n. Nutting.
Nottingham Schuyler Murdoch.
Wilmington, George C. Haynes.
Petit Jurors.
Athens. Fred p Durham
Brattleboro, Frank l.. Hunt
Isaac L. Dickinson
Carl S. Hopkins
Brookline, Ephram p. Osgood.
Dover, George a. Gould.
Dummerston, Arthur Miller.
Grafton, Frank Kimball
Guilford, Worthy G. Worden.
Halifax. II. f. Leonard.
Jamaica. Wales Cheney.
Londonderry, E. Webster Melendy.
Marlboro. Herbert n. Mather.
Newfane, w. A. Brooks.
Putney, George T. Apln.
Rockingham, Sidney a. Whipple
Joseph j. Fenton.
Delos Ellison.
Somerset, William Paddock.
Stratton, Hermon f.. Eddy.
Townshend Edward b. Batchelder.
Vernon. c. T.. Davis.
Wardsboro, Martin johnson.
Westminster, Frank II. Farr
Robert D. Farr.
Nottingham, Marcus Butterfield
Henry NJ. Roberts
Wilmington, Kendall +. Ames
Wndham, Harry l.. Wood
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-08-26
FEW WORDS ABOUT OUR SEASONABLE SALE
AND THE PsTOCK-cLEAN POLICY OF OUR STORE

in
ar
in
When something lines
We
$3.50, $e9
from
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-08-26
TWIN CITIES SWEPT BY TORNADO.
1e People Killed and 100 Injured in St.
Paul and neapolIs-Property Loss
"a mn nm

S3,OO0,000.
Sixteen lives We're lost. 100 people in
jured, and property valued at SO ,OO0 900
was destroyed in St Paul and Mnneap-
oils Saturday night, when a tornado swept
over those cities at the rate of $50 miles
an hour, The streets We're filled with de-
bris from houses, telephone poles and
wires and broken shade trees. Thousands
of panes of glass were shattered and i'm
some cases the tin roofs We're ripped off
and rolled in sheets, To restore the
buildings that We're damaged or COM
pletely wrecked will be the work of
months In st. Paul a path half a mile
wide and eight miles long was cut
through the city Two spans of the bridge
that crosses the Mississippi We're cut out
as if with a knife. The falling Orders
crushed number of small houses in the
flats below, but the occupants had fed
to the hills and escaped. The Tivoli
theatre was wrecked and two men in it
We're killed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-08-26

When bride is being given away it
1t hard for her to look possessed
philadelphia Record
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-08-26

HlIo pue 10 lqep lsesSIq eul ssq SUED
in the world. 1t amounts to about $400-
600 0OO
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-09
Parlin.

>ews-C Champion Correspondents.
Wednesday, Sept 7th
;. l.. Vale spent Sunday with
friends at Salida.
Miss Emma Borsum visited with
Mary McGowan Tuesday.
Jerry ORegan had business at
the county seat Saturday.
Mrs. r. II. Parlin was out on the
Cochetopa for a few days last week
Miss Hattie Vader was the guest
of Miss Agnes Winters Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. George Crylie and baby Wis
tied with friends at Gunnison Satur-
day and Sunday
Miss Fannie Winters returned to
Gunnison Thursday morning. and
will attend the hi Oh school during
the winter.
Miss Charlotte Muncey arrived
from Denver Saturday morning to
take charge of the school which
opened Monday.
DIR. Sanford and niece drove up
from Gunnison Friday, the doctor
was called to attend Mrs. w. Moore,
who has been quite i'll with the
grippe.
/ Two Of the Italian laborers on the
section brought their families from
Denver Thursday morning. They
are living in the building formerly
used as the depot.
Fred Borsum and son John. went
to Gunnison Thursday to consult
a doctor in regard to the latter :
hand which he had the misfortune
to break by falling from horse.
Mrs. d. NJ Gray of Canon CITY,
who has been spending the the sum
mer with Mrs J T Parlin. left Sun
day evening for Salida to Join her
husband. They will visit several
parts Of Colorado before going to
to the Worlds Fair
/ The people of Parlin were unable
TO account for the bright illumina-
ton on the west bound passenger
train Sunday morning until the
beaming countenance of Mr.. C. f.
Adams appeared long enough TO
say "E1ellol' to friends. He wasre-
turning home from Denver.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-09

an Wssnsta for number q. msutb.
returned b Gann.,sn frlaas.
Aaion Msrro Il Chicaxo has been
a guess al TIN kosel fsr txo uses,
past. tie visits with has brother an
ssnnsson fpr a week before retarn-
sa9 home
Mrs. Gertrude Washington re
'srned ~ her home in Mo~eagsa. IN
on THURSDAY She intends siappsnc
at ~. i,osss ea route. and si several
places in Illinois.
Mrs. stackiand and daughter. IIa-
gel started for their home Ia south
l'sAo.a They gill spend several
days IN Denver visiting friends. then
ON tor short visit IN Chicago and
Eau Clare, W,s.. before going 10
their houae
Mr. and Mrs. MeMin,my Of Lorraine
recently invited their friends to 81
tend a dance at their houe Mrs
Horen aud the Misses Shea of Wan
nlta attended Mrs. Jennings and
Miss Llllie Morthingtoa furnished
the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.agleston and son
Harry Of Fort Worth. Texas. reluct-
antly took their leave of Wsunita ON
Saturday They intend to stav a
week in Colorado Springs before re-
turning home. They expect to come
again next year and stay all summer
On "Wednesday the Misses schraee.
Gllderiseister, Wortbington. Mrs.
Washington and Mr.. Schrage went
70 White Pine 30 spend the day.
They were conducted through the
Akron mime. The following day a
larger party composed of the Mlsses
Shea, Mrs. Horen, Gladys Horen. Mr..
and Mrs. Weld, Dr. Jones. David
Marcellas, Roy Hansen and Miss An
ME Theigh on horseback, burrobsek
and the stage visited the same place.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-09
PoUA4eA<rn q

Na~s-l iss.assii0n Gorress-sssssescs.
Wednesday Sept 7th
& p Foster las been on sks ssek
h=i thI- week
Henry Knoll ~ GsnnsSoa has
sPeni hayinz IN the valley
n p Terrch 81 Pennington. \
Mex u a visitor at Cathedral.
Miss Made Raieka lef, TUESDAY
a. attend a term of school al Gsueley
Henry >chnepf heads the list this
wear for beng the hrss one done
haylHs
Mrs c. .. Johnson aud Mr. and
Mrs. l. p Miller leti Tuesday for
GgnHis0n.
h. J. Daering and family passed
ihraBgh here a few davs ago to spend
a vacation with Cathedral relatives.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-09
Duhk,u

Ne~s-t hampton torrespouaence.
Wednesday sept. eth
Mrs. A. + Haines and Mrs. III
Rosenbaum spent Sunday in Spencer
Miss Nora Arch came over from
Spencer aud visited friends here
Saturday.
Miss Bertha Williams and Made
hne L.amoy drove TO Spencer Sunday
and visited friends there
Fan weather is beginning here in
earnest. and the hillsides are already
clothed in their bright autumnal
tInts.
Theo. Renner lef, Monday for
Irwin to looA after his mining inter
ests in that locality During his abb
sence Miss Bertha Williams our
school teacher, viii sct as post
mistress.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-09
Gothic

Gothic.
News-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesdao, Sept .,h.
Archie Mcleod is sick with the
grippe.
Mr. Corbin, the engineer on the
Gothic mill, left for Gunnison Mon
day
The Jim Blaine has two feet of
high grade ore in sight and will ship
right away.
Miss Seller left for Gunnison
"Wednesday, after very successful
term of school.
The Misses Pearl and Nellie Brv-
ant were up to the Jim Blaine mine
visiting Tuesday
The mill is shu down for repairs,
a piece of iron getting caught in the
machinery and breaking a part of it.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-09

ss=ssas,ssa coEr-~.,s,sss.ass.se
X n J8Au-sa ~as "a ll.a NgE-
a4y l5oNsas faE hazses.
t,eEry ssmPsoH If esnnnssoH is
sssPpsne wszf J b berg
J 6 EedssssHd i.sf- faE >psHce'
>sna-s io remain a fes asys
Jae hssiev sefs MonSias iar Cunni-
saa wscFe be ~rIll azsead scha<a
Jana Hssaes If >ilverson arrived
~ lola >as.raas evening aaa lesi
the sexf a@y iDr GsHH.soa-
Mr. Nsnscs and fsa.slv Il Denver
resarned koue FRIDAY sfser a two
mon1hs outing al Mr. Ehres ranch
Me-sianes Barbara Halla~ay ans.
tienry farrier drose down from
town Thursday and rcsarned Frl-
day They were the guests If A. W
AeEgelnan and family.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-09
Slkville.


Ne~s-Champioa Correspondence.
Wednesday, Sept. 9TH.
Mrs. v X. Porter and daughter
Meta spent Tuesday at the county
scat
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Owen went to
Gsnnison Thursday and returned
Friday.
Mrs, Jap Berryhill WAS up from
Gsnnison Tuesday. She returned
"Wednesday mosning
Campbell Taylor left Thursday
for White Pine. lie does not expect
to return to Sillsville.
Harry Lee of Denver and his three
children left Sunday, after spending
several days in the camp.
Misses Genevieve Purrie and Dosia
Estes went to Gunnlson Friday and
returned Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Baker of Gunnison was in
camp Tuesday examining his prop
erty. He expects to resume work on
1t soon.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-09
Waunita Warblcs.
News-yhampion Correspondence.

-NfN7-- nam tloh = orres p rndeuce.
Tuesday, September sixth.
Mr.. Bardel and son, Lee. have re-
turned to their home in Denver
Mr.. Yields left Waunita a few davs
ago to make his home in Spencer.
Colorado
Two small boys from Pitkin have
been camping just below the srrincs
for a few days.
Mrs A 5. Underland ard Edward
Inderland Of Omaha, Neb.. we're in
Waunita recently.
John Risse returned from Gunn;-
son where he had been visitinr his
parents for few days.
Miss Annie Tyrer, who has been
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-09
Emergency Medicine

Ii Is a great convenience - have
al hand reliable remedies fpr use IN
casss Of accident and for slight in
Jurses and sslmepts A gossd hni-
meni and one thai ,s fast, s.ecomins
a favorIte If mi househAd necess,
ty - Chamberlain Pain Balm Bv
applying It promptly 10 cut. brul.e
or barn II allays the pain and
causes the injury 10 heal IN about
one-third the time usually required.
and az At ~ an sntiseptic II prevents
any danger Of blood poisoning When
Pam Balm Is KEEP, at hand a sprain
may be treated before inflammation
sets an. which lnsures quick recov-
cry. For sale by all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-09
In Praise OF Chamberlain Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

Allow me to give you few
words in praises OF Chamberlain ;
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy, says Mr.. John Hambett, Of E.a-
gle Pass. Texas 50 I suffered one
week with bowel trouble and took
all kinds Of medicine without get
ting any relief, when my friend, Mr..
c. johnson, merchant here. ad-
vised me to take this remedy. After
taking one dose was entirely cured.
] thank von from the bottom Of my
heart for putting this great remedy
IN the hands Of mankind" For sale
nv all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-09

Don { forget that the c. & s. gives
you daylight ride to Denver and
when gong east saves you a day be
tween Gunnison and St. Louis Di-
rect connections with all evening
trains ont of Denver.
W. G. FLEMING, Agent.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-09
j. MINES AND MINING =
%~t~<<>tH~<H><

j Is Lowe returned from Bower.
man FRIDAY night last. where he has
been mining since last November
iio has an interest IN l3 claims and
says he thinks he has a good show
to make something Paonia News
paper.
Beam Bros. q iieInap at Irwin.
who have lease on the Washington
group, have recently deepened the
main shaft and exposed three and
one-half feet Of sulphide ore. a mill
run OF which retained $50 per
ton.
A carload of machinery for the
Black Qseen mine arrived from Den
yer this week and the company
teams from Redstone are nov haaf
ing the ststf as far as Crystal and
from there it will be packed TO the
mine on JACKS Marble Times.
+. o. McFall and Geo. Brant
came down from Bowerman last Fri-
day night on business connected
with the sole Of the Camp Bird mine.
Mr.. Brant is the representative of
the company that recently purchased
an interest in that mime.
Geo. Williams, manager of the
Congress Company at White Pine.
was here Monday arranging certain
business matters. He has lie. a CON
tract for hauling the new machinery
OF the cosnpany from Sargents to the
mine and heavy developments will
soon be in progress there.
Willis Bourdette, who has Just A.
rived in Central America to investi-
gate his gold properties there. will
report in the next few days ON the
actual condition and state of affairs
Reports and samples of ore from his
claims there give satisfactory proof
OF his having a bonanza.
People about Ohio City consider
that they are developing one of the
greatest mineral districts in the
state. II. s Roe was in town Mon
day, and spoke with enthusiasm of
the big tunnels which are proving
up that section. Mr.. Roe has been
interested in Mcintyre gulch and
OHIO creek for many years and has
done much to develop the country.
Mrs. Roe and children return TO Col
orado Springs this week.
Speaking of the proposed railroad
to White Pine, Mr.. f. r. Harper
manager of the big Akron Mining
company, who was in Gunnison this
week, expressed himself as convinced
that ii would be built this fall. The
Akron company is getting in shape
to furnish a large tonnage over such
a line and the iron mines so far as
explored have proven immense bodies
of high grade mangenese ore. The
Akron company has two teams on the
road hauling to Sargents, and recent
ly shipped l20 tons of concentrates
:. NJ. Miller, superintendent of the |
company since 1900 and Injected
with the old -Mazeppa for many |
years, has severed his connection 4
with the company and on September
lst his place was taken bv r. ID 4
Haney, a mining man Of Denver.
Don forget that the c. & s. gives I
you a daylight ride to Denver and 1
when gong east saves you day be- /
tween Gunnison and St. Louis Di- /
rect connections with all evening
trains ont of Denver.
W G. FLEMING, Agent
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-25
Gossip and Notes.

Skaters up tho line at Hannah are still
strong on hockey but managed to lose
two out of three games played with their
Cannuck cousins recently.
Osnabrock promises to head off the
rest of the towns along the line in base
hall matters and to start tho ball rolling
athe fans" arc preparing to give dance.
Osnabrock schools in their report for
the past month shsw an attendance of
19 pupils. Something of which the
daddies of the town down the line have
reason to be proud Of.
The Osnabrock Independent may now
be expected to get down to business
again better after its editor has been
away for visit with friends at Fargo
and other points down the line.
There was a trades carnival at the ice
rink in Osnabrock on Friday evening of
last week, at which all of the business
men put up good prizes for costumes rep
resenting their places of business.
In another column will be found the
announcement of Co. Sup't Crawford to
the effect that the spring examination
Of applicants for teachers certificates is
to be hold Friday March 18th, two weeks
from tomorrow. The March examina-
ton is usually the most largely attended
Of the year.
1t is to be regretted that there was
not more than about forty at the city
schools last Friday afternoon to enjoy
listening to tho exceedingly fine pro-
gram of exercises which had bsen gotten
upin observance of Washington's birth
day. Langdon has good reason to be
proud of her schools and we would like
to see the people of the town take a
greater interest in the work that is being
done by Superintendent Hayward and
his efficient corps of teachers.
Considerable irregularity in both pas
senger and freight train service continues
on this line, owing mainly to the inability
Of the ct. Northern to maintain suffi-
Gent supply of water for the engines at
the pumping stations along the line.
The Langdon water tank went dry some
time ago, there is only limited supply
at Hannah and little if any between this
point and Larimore. On Tuesday the
crew of the south bound freight were
compelled to lay up here with s'dead'
engine for no other reason than being
unable to get water with which to make
steam.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-25
Special sale IN emhro;darv a. n

Special sale on embroidery at G. j,
Kelly's.
High grade dentistry at DR.. Kerr's
Schulke's block.
For the best value and atest style in
shoes, 60 to Kelly's Arcade.
Miss G. E. Mcmillan is spending few
days with friends in tho city this week.
Twill pay the highest market price for
Cavalier county orders. Briag them in.
L. s. Champine.
Wanted few applications for farm
loans. Apply to Gordon & Wheeler
Langdon, N. D. 25
If you need anything in winter under
wear Kelly is closing out tho best line
in the county at cost.
Judge Halvor Torgerson of Wang was
a passenger south yesterday to Milton
for short visit with friends.
Buy your winters supply of coal of
the Langdon Lumber Co. Coal of all
kinds at lowest price in the city.
George Bulloch and T. III. Prior came
down from Hannah yesterday to look
after business matters and visit with old
friends.
N. j. Horgan left yesterday for St.
Paul, accompanied by his youngest son,
who will DO treated at the hospital there
for epilepsy.
Co. E. announces that it is so we'll
satisfied with the attendance at the
dance of Monday evening that another
will be given Easter Monday.
Tho interior of st. Alphonsus church
is being further ornamented this week
by painters and decorators who had not
completed their work at tho time of the
opening.
Frank j. Stable has this week sold
Blacksmith Schoenbechler two residence
lots at the north end of Third street for
a consideration of 5000. Mr.. Schoen-
bechler is planning to put up fine
home on his new property this spring.
Postmaster w. H. Row was visitor
Tuesday from Elkwood. He has found
the winter pretty we'll occupied in look
ing after and caring for his store and
live stock, which by the way includes a
bunch of three hundred head of sheep.
This as far as we know is about the
biggest herd of sheep in the county.
In the lastissue of the Mildmay, (Ont.,)
Gazette is noted an item announcing
the death on tho 9th inst, of Mrs.
Josephine Hofele of heart trouble at
her home in Formosa. Deceased was
the mother of Mrs. A. H. Koehmstedt
and Miss Josie Hoffele, of Wales, the
latter having attended her mother dur
ing her last illness.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-25

Miss Susie MeClory returned Mon
day from a stock buying trip to the
millinery markets of the Twin Cities
and Chicago.
Alex. McFarlane of Harvey, asks that
attention be directed to the auction
sale of farm stock and machinery to be
held at his place six miles north east of
town on Wednesday, March 18th. See
bills for particulars.
A handsome twelve pound son was
born Wednesday morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. I. Koehmstedt and although not
likely to cut much Of figure this years
political campaign is the kind of
young democrat likely to be heard from.
Mother and child reported doing we'll.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-25
Every sack Of "Hannah's Pride" -four

Every sack Of "Hannah's Pride" -four
is guaranteed.
Good chewing tobacco for % cts per
pound at Kellys.
Try sack Of "Hannah's Pride" -four
Once tried always used.
Buy your winters supply Of coal of
the Langdon Lumber Co. coal of all
kinds at lowest prices in the city.
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Mcqueen welcom-
ed tho arrival of little baby girl last
Friday. Friends however will regret
to learn that the little one has been
quite critically ill since birth up to the
present time.
Upwards of $50 was realized at the
Patriotic Pie Party given at the Mahon
residence Monday evening by the young
girls of the Perseverance club. 1t was
highly successful Washington birth
day event.
Mrs. j. Duncan of Calvin is reported
as having undergone successful opera
ton for appendicitis this week at the
Hannah hospital. Drs. Cory and Brooks
conducted the operation, assisted by
DR.. w. H. Porter, of Olga.
The birth of baby boy of the usual
weight occurred yesterday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mcmillan, of Hen
derson. Langdon friends leave their
congratulations and collect souvenirs of
the event from "Uncle" George Nc
MILAN, of the Mercer 4 LAWN hardware
store.
Town clerks will find that the DEMO
Graf legal blank department is better
equipped than ever this year to fill their
orders. Our prices are the same as any
firm in the state. Make out a list of
what you want at once so as to be in
proper shape for the election and annual
town meeting next month. Orders by
mail promptly attended to.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-25
Common School Final Examination.

An examination of applicants for Com
mon School Diplomas, will be held at
Langdon, Milton, Osnabrock, Dresden
and Hannah, and at other points if de-
sired, on Thursday and Friday, the 18th,
and 18th, of March, 1904, beginning at
nine o'clock a. m.
c.. C. CRAWFORD, Co. Supt.
Three cents week is all it costs to
get the DEAocKAT-it gives you the news
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-25
Teachers Examination.

An examination of applicants for
teachers certificates will be held in the
school houses at Langdon, Milton and
Hannah, on Friday and Saturday, the
18th and 18th of March, 1904, beginning
at nine o'clock a. IN. Applicants must
be eighteen years of age.
G. G. CRAWFORD, Co. Supt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-25
WHEAT MARKET.

- Prices corrected up to noon Thursday, Feb
CO., Langdon, N. Oak.
Wheat-NO. / Hard z SalE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
Crystal.
Mrs. Lloyd is very sick.

Jim Peterson and wife lave return.
ed to their home in Nebraska and Joe
Willford is now visiting Tenis Peter
sons.
Mr.. Bailey closed a successful term
of school in the HasSler district Tues
day.
Bert DundaS is papering the house
of j. o. CappS.
Clyde Strong started fire on j. L.
HealOn'S timber claim last Thursday
evening while On his way from school
by lighting matches and throwing
them at another boy. p. E. Snow
saw the smoke and arrived on the
scene in time to extiDguiSh the fire
before any damage was done.
r. c. Hall and wife visited with
their daughter, Mrs. johnson. Friday.
At the call of the committeeman
the republicans Of this township met
at the Center school house Saturday.
They elected J. Fl. Kennedy chairman
+. Il Leak secretary and j, l. HeatOn
Il Il Leake and j. ID. MatteSUn as
delegates to attend the convention at
PhiIlipsburg Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plttaway visit
ed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w,
Snow, Saturday and Sunday.
T.. Braman started Monday for a
visit with his daughter Leola and
friends in Osborne county.