davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-04

Iu wituess whereof 1 have herennto set my hand and the official seal of the Town Of Skagwsy this 4th day of Sep tsmber, A. D., 1908.
 IT.. s. w. $. NCKEAN. Clerk Of the Town Of SSagwsy. Aissts
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-04
Skagway LluudrF

For first-class work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-Five wears experi- ence. Telephone S9. If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-04

Hegg's Souvenir book for sl at liar risons'.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-04

Ice cool stslns at the Seattle saloon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-22
First National Bank,
REDWOOD FALLS. MINI.
EsquIar BankIaa susInsss Transaots'

$sguIar Banking Business Transaotss
Established in 1872. Incorporated into
State Bank in 1891.
Authorized. Capital, $4,000.
Paid Up Capital, S25, 900.
Surplus fund $40 900
Undivided Profits 100000
OFFICERS:
A. c. BURMEISTER, President.
ii. ID. BALDWIN, Vice President,
II. A. BALDWIN, Cashier,
o. w. MCMILLAN, Asst Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
A. c. Burmeister, II. D. Baldwin, e.
Euscher, a. e. Ward. 81. E. Miller, A.
Baldwin and Emil Kuenzl.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-22

loft


| Fresh oysters at Smithers. lO-fL
Mrs. J P. Rasmussen Of Morgan
passed away at her home in that
town recently, after a lingering
illness. She was born near Copen-
hagen, Denmark, a 1924, and came
to this country with her husband
about % years ago. Mr.. Rasmussen
passed away last spring.
Editor Bill Owens of the Walnut
Grove Tribune has received an
offer from Hon. J. T. McCleary
wherein the latter is willing to
send Bill stereotype plates OF his
speech to be delivered at Boston
this week. The speech is to be a
clear exposition of the representa-
tive's attitude as the apostle of high
tariff. Bill has accepted the offer,
and if he will move into the second
congressional district Prof Nc
Cleary will give him a postofice
with blue ribbons attached.
The Springfield Advance says
that John Kohr of Cincinnati, who
came here from that city to San
born to visit relatives he had not
seen for 20 years, had three ribs
and a jaw bone broken in an acct
dent while in Springfield week or
ten days ago. Kohr attempted to
stop runaway team when he re-
ceived the injuries. He was taken
to the hospital and found to be in
an extremely precarious condition,
one of his lungs having been pune
tured by the broken ribs.
The Milroy Echo of Nov. 10th
says that there is quite a lot of
threshing to do in this section and
the late rains have so thoroughly
soaked the ground that it is almost
impossible to move threshing ma
chinery. Much fall blowing is to
be done, but in order to gather
corn and finish threshing, if the
ground would become frozen hard it
would materially help a majority OF
the farmers. What was the mat
ter with the weather that immedi-
ately followed the publication OF
that supplication?
The saloon and anti saloon pleas
antries at Madison continue. At
the special election to fill vacancies
on the council no-license aldermen
we're elected. This left the council
8 to 3, making the issuance of license
impossible, but before the new
members were given a seat the old
aldermen, who were all in favor of
license, granted the saloons license
for the ensuing year. Then they
told the 'Sdrys" to come ia and take
the oath. The latter, while sworn
to serve, can't see wherein they
are to take any part in the Hamlet
act this year. The question OF
three aldermen ordering the licenses
issued will probably be tested in
the courts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-22
'S9VED UIY- Lift"

II hats what a prominent
dru ggist said Of SCOTS
Emulsion a S hort time
ago. AS a rule we don't
use or refer to testimonials
in addressing the public,
but the above remark and
81 m il ar expressions are
made so often in connec-
ton with SCOTS Emulsion
that they are worthy of
occasional note. From
infancy to old age SCOTS
Emulsion offers a reliable
means of remedying i'm
proper and weak develop
ment, restoring lost flesh
and vitality, and repairing
waste. The a tt o n Of
SCOTS Emulsion is no
more of a secret than the
composition Of the Emul-
sion itself. What it does
it does through nourish-
ment-the kind of nourish-
ment that cannot be OBJ
tanned in ordinary food.
No system is too weak or
delicate to retain SCOTS
Emulsion and gather good
from it.
:: !: !: !: !: !; !; ! : !:
~ We will send you a
TRNA sample free.
81 MA Be sure that this picture IN the
XA va form Of Label is the wrapper
.EMA We n OF every bottle Of Emulsion you
GfMSWkm Bury.
sMyI1 SCOTT & BOVINE
SMD TX Chemists
~ ME- 400 Pearl ST.. N. Y.
~S SOC. and 81: all druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-22
For Sale.

Several fine registered Poland China
bears from state fair prize stock, for
sale by Winn Bros, Redwood Falls.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17
WiNGLESS BIRDS.
New Zealand Swor,ued With Theie
Uefore Its OccMpni ion BIZ Man.

For Ggcs before Its occupation by
man New Zealand swarued With .,.ea;
wiugless birds. which found, there no
carnivorons enemies, but az abundance
Of vegetable food. The moas nct only
existed In vast pu!ubcrs and for thou
Uf form ~ to embrace no less than sev-
an genera continuing twenty so spe.
cicS. q remarkable f0ct which is I'm.
paTaiicled IN any other part Of .ho
world. The commoncst kinds In the
North island were only from two and
Snc-half 10 four Zee; high. Those Of tho
South island were mostly from -four 10
siX feet tail. Willie the giant forms,
always rare.
Immense deposits cf moa bones have
been found in localities TO which they
appear 10 have been washed from tho
hills III tertiary times. Skeletons on
the surface oe the GROUND. with skin
and lignmcutS still attached, have civ.
on the Impression that these birds ie vc
been exterminatcd IN very recent years,
but Other facts point TO q different con q.
cluaion. Tradition seems to show, DC
cordloe TO L. NJ. Hutton, that the mos
became extinct in the North island soon
after the arrival of Maoris IN Nen Zea.
land-that is. not less then 400 10 500
years ago. aou in tho South island
about 100 years later.
The fresh appearing skin aud Ign
ments aic supposed to have been pre-
served by unusually favorable coDdi-
t!unS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17
Irving und Thinncs..

Sir Henry irving was tho first actor
10 tnal;c sicndrrncss acceptable or toi.
cradle on he EnglIslt stage. lie was
very t''ir in Ills earlicr middle age, and
thcuter %ocrs Of lhCt day Wondered
whether they could endure 10 see q long
figure and logs. both nnpadded. Until
then fa,ucss had been obligatory. 1t Sc
uiihcult To realize now the full couven.
ton Of chest and shoulders md calves.
Comparatively lately man of stage
experience was urgent with company
OF English anna tenra that all the thin
women and all the lean men should be
made plump. Nothing" he said, sic
30 impossible Oh the stage as tbinness."
Irving changed eli this because his
genius vas welded 10 uncompromlsing
thinpcys
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17
Denmark f1nin,a SeI.nn.

The Danes maintain that Admiral
Nelson was ono of their race, despite
the fact that he was born In England.
They point out that the maine IL Dan
ish and that many Danes were settlers
in East Anglia. They consoled them
selves over their defeat at tho battle
OF Copenhagen With tue thought that
the victor was one cf their own race.
At least one Scandinavian historian &c.
rers to his family az one OF tie mos,
brilliant examples of noble Engllel,
families descended from the North
men,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17
RIVAL FOR LAWSON PINK.
auren Beatrice Rose. That Has Been
Sold Tor $4,000.

Sold Tor 100000.
The lawson pink has rival, says
the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Another
S3U,000 flower has come upon the mar.
ker. Il Il 4 neg rose origino ted by q
Washington gardener and sold by hin,
Co 4 notist Tor DC same price Thomas
". LAWSON once paid f4r he Famous
carnatiou.
This flower, believed hy expert for
ista to be the finest rose over grown,
has been named ~ uin purchaser
Queen Beatrice. y cross between the
Liberty and Nine. Chatenay, both ny
brid teas, II is ciassel hy Its owner Us
tea. Tho former is one VI the mos,
popular crimson varieties. but It ia
uncertain in the production OF perfect
blooms. Queen Bca,ricc has none OF
the faults Of its parents aud combines
all OF their good qualities. 1t Is re-.
si3iant to insec: and mIldew attacks
and capable OF forcing ON Tie dollhouse
bench
originator. four bloo,as to one OF
Bridesmaid thrifty bloomcr-so that
the cut flower dealers will have val
uahlc asset IN the Queen Roatricc. Its
color is q peculiar shade Of pink, with
touch Of crimson when in the bud
None of the beauty OF ils coloring In
dcstrcyed either IN natural OF artificial
iight Added ~ This. It's fragrance &c
believed 10 be equal To if not superior
tc thai of the American Beauty. rs ii
grows Oh long. straight and sturdy.
stems from two 10 thrn" feet long. wei
ullc1 ont with leaves up 20 within nix
inches ui The i!ower.
The Queen Beatrice WIS ORIGINATED
by Peter Blss",. the head gardener OF
Mrs.. Gardiner Hubbard. The widow Of
Tie )etc Gardiner Hubbard, at one time
president pf tho National Geographic
gocictr Tic ro~ rose was urieinntca
about ~ year ago nj her suburban resi-
dcnc" known as Twin Oaks. Just cut
side Of the national capital. Repro
sentativcs Of The leading florists of the
country have made pilsTimages to
Washington FOR nearly year in IN en-
dcnvor To procure this Cover. and
many tempting offers We're made for il.
bIt !, remained for Florist +. IT. Ira.
mcr 10 obtain the prize for $4,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

TO THE PAINTERS AND PAPER.
hangers of Hampton-Aster January
first the initiation fee in Hampton
Union Ct Painters and Paperhanger,
VIII be advanced to SIS It is advis-.
able for all contemplating uniting
With the union to do so at once.
By Order OF the. proper officers.
..,..,, 12,1o-l2t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17
CURE FOR MANY ILLS,
Apple Ten thr Latest Fnd In Vogue
..-M AInpnM tue SInElish.

Said IL be cure for many his OF
the body, from govt to indigestion, ap.
pit tea tx quite the latest thing in beY.
ersges in England, says special Lon.
don cable dispatch to tho Cincinnati
Enquirer.
1t is a subst'tuLe for tea, coffee and
cocoa AMI is tie discovery of Professor
Bbhard, I'M eminent German doctor.
Apple tea Is made in Germany fron q
particular eort OF apple which will
grow only ~ certain soil, Tho peel,
which possesses such nourishing quail.
ties, with about half an inch Of pulp
attached, ia used. The pips are also
used and are slowly drle,i according
TO certain process which etfectually
prevents miidew or rot. and when
laisheti appear like bits of cork.
Apple tea is made IN ule same way IS
ordinary tea. and III Gavor and coioy
Yery much resembles good Chinese iiy-
Son tau.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17
Former Volunteer Gets Six Years
in Prison.
$4,000 WAS ALL THAT He GOT.
Major Vino Saw Service in the Phil.
ipPinrs Convicted Of Robbina i
Bank That He Founded and OF
Passing Forged Notes.


MANILA, Dec. 16.--H. b. Mulford
former major In the Thirty-cighth
regiment, United States Volunteers
was sentenced TO six years impris.
onment for cmbczzliDg funds OF tho
American Bank. Milford will ap-
peal to tho Supreme Court.
Mulfcrd vos manager Of tho bank,
which failed last May The institu.
ton had been founded BY h;rl in
1902, after be retired from the ser.
vice. Bank examiners In juno found
that Milford had taken $4,000 of
the banks funds aud forged four
promisory notes oggregnting the
amount with the names of Chinese
merchants TO cover the theft.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17
fIAPPlEST OF NATIONS,
hcscnw University Professors YER
dict on Americans.

Professor Wegencr OF Moscow uni
vers.ty, who passed through Berlin on
his way home. has given friends il,
Berlin his Impressions OF his recen:
vlsitto America, says n special Berlin
cal,ia dispatch 10 tl,e Chicago Record
Herald. He says Americans ought to
Oc the happicst people on earth. for
they nave the most beautiful and for.
tile couu,ry In the world, the most gift.
c'. aud beautiful women and presiding
ove' their government the greatest rui.
or In the world.
Professor Weacner says nc Is COP
vihccil That IN The future when Russis
hcd settled down no country will hl.
ilIcrcc her ap powerfully rs America
"llrr "ouiS mon aud women will looS
tothc United Suites for inspiration" he
says. "Colnsea! trading connections
y Gich in ii'ue will sprlDR up between
the two countries will cement them
still closer lie looks for q time in tie
nea. future wien American money VI.
be the ,cliief agent in developing Rus.
slap rcsUurccs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17
CAT SuPERSTjTlOMS,
Queer Ee,irSn nj People m Ancient
EEyMn NcEnr,:Ing Pusa.


The Inhabitants of ancient Egypt arc
believed to have been the first people
TO attempt to donesticate the Wild spc-
cicS Of felinac now represented bv tho
common house cat. This belief IL based
upon The fact that sculptured repre-
scntati0ps Of such anImols are found
upon their monuments OF the year
20oo u. C., more Than 1900 years be-
Tore they appear on European monu-
Incnis. IN Egyptian tomb OF tbc year
1900 Il. g. is tho first 60 show sculp-
tnrcd representation Of the cat as n
doipcstcated animal, those of the
greater age first mentioned probab,v
representing tho creature IN its wild
state. In the relief sketch OF the date
last mentioned, 1890 y. c.. il IL unmie-
tnNabiy pct. being shown as seated
beneath chair. The Egyptians OF
that age InunniiIed dead eats .luat as
they did human beings and IN many
Instances entomhad hundreds of thor
sands of them in Il single pyramid or
pit. l'nbastis was the Egyptian cat
goddess nnd was always represented
us having cats head Among that
queer people russ wag regarded rs NJ:
emblem of Ihc sun, its eyes being su,-
posed 10 vary in color and III the size
Of their PUPILS with the progress OF
that luniiuary across the heavens.
licrcdotus tells us tbs, wien IN
Egyptian cct died q natural death its
owner went iuto mourning and SHAVED,
on his eyebrows.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17

II ! were Santa Claus know
Is What would give TO every hoy
And eveIy iittie maiden. Oh.
X would not be . painted tcy,
II would not be n blush.ng doll
Nor any susared thlna to eei.
TIC same gilt wouli give TO I'LL
And dec,n III. giving aweat.
II were fsenta Claus ard n,ign;
20 eoc:i child give the aist caose,
The world wouid GLOW with new ds
iisht
s,rS lose she darlsest oS It's woes.
Por -yo,id g<ire 70. eyc,-r boy
And every maiden T could find
Tho grace to gain rn:hounded Joy
Through merely being lind.
-. Es'Ktss- IN t,hicero Pe.ors. e5.-a.6-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17
DiScournEInx.

At the close of ri address during an
electioneeriog campaign In Ireland
questions We're invited. A man was
making for the platform when he re-
c"ivel whack over the head with a
stick. IJe VAS stunned and had to bc
carried out amid IN uproar. When or.
der was restored the chairman rose and
blandly asked:
rs there any other gentleman WHO
would like TO ask question:
Needless to say. there was not.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17
NATURE NuSYOU
Ae Many a Newport News Reader
Knows Too Well.

Knows Too Well.
when the Kidneys are sick,
nature tells you oil about II.
me urine is natures calendar.
lnircQucnt or too frequent action:
ANY urinary trouble tells OF kidney
ills.
Doan's Kidney Fills cure all kidney
Ills.
Newport News people testify to ,his.
Mrs. a. Il. Hemming, wife Of 4. Z.
Hcmming. the well known Storckouper
OF 629 Thirty.fourtb street, says: Just
when saw Doan's Kidney pills advcr-
tlDcd IN the Newport News papers. to
cure kidney complaint IN any torn. |
was suffering Will dull acninr in the
small of my back and luina. had 9th.
&C attacks In the past. always agra.
waited on the contraction Of q cold and
the action and condition of the kidney
secrctioDs plaiuy lndicntut that those
organs required attention. In fact |
Wns about used up when went to Al
lens drug store for Il box. Tho treat.
ment proved 10 be last what required
Mr.. licinminS convinced tnnt Uonn's
Kidney Pills could BE- depended upon
from the benefit received. tried the
remedy and Is just ~ positive as T
that IL Is very valuable"
For sale by all dcaicra. Price 50
cents. fobter.Milhurn Co. buffalo
Now York, sole agents for The uu;tcd
Stntcs
Remember tie -Doan'A- and
rnhe no other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17
BIG FLOATING BARN.
L,iinbsrn,er will Take Unique crn.,
"a CRmps.

\ move! sort Of b1ru has recently
but'n constructed nj Ecardstown, Ill
for arn Of lu,nbcrmeD, says Il
Beafdstown special dispatch u th.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune,
ii Is floating barn, for use III thu
logging camps, where it always has
boon q hard matter TO prov de suita bile
protection FOR horses during the cold
WeGt hey.
II ~ constructed like barge and ha,
stalls for twelve horses, room foc thirty
toiis of hay md grain and room for
men In charge. The barn can DC moved
about In The river bottoms where log
sipg camps IRE located.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17
t'urioaity.

lratc Parent twho has been trying 10
satisfy Johns curiosity on every known
subject under the sunl--Sow. Johnnie,
if you ask me another question I'll whip
you on tue spot. johnnie (wiiose INDY.
ing curiosity overcomee even the dread
OF punishment, = Wh-wh.xhat SPOT,
papai
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17

All aHectadpns Of knowledge are
more odious than any lacx Of know,
edge can be.-Spret
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-17
Xiv AIfHantnr-.

First Man-FEow do you dof Second
Man-Beg pardon. but YOU have Tie
advantage OF me. First Man-Yes, |
suese have. We were engaged TO .lia
same girl, but ycn married her.-Pit.s,
burg Dispatch -
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-23
GROVER

Anthony Sedgwick and wife went
to Eaton Sunday.
Grant Davis went to Cheyenne
Saturday morning returning Sunday
forenoon.
There is to be dance at Paw
nee Buttes Friday evening, March
"a. 1905, at the home of Mr.. Dolan.
Mrs. Munson who has been visit
ing the family of John Sedgwick.
returned to her home in Sterling
Sunday forenoon.
Friday evening, March "a, the
Grover school children will give a
program in the schoolhouse to which
everyone is invited and it is hoped
the attendance will be large.
The st. Patrick's dance given at
the home of Harry Peters west of
Grover was not very we'll attended
owing to the threatening weather yet
those who were there enjoyed them
selves and it was voted the best
dance of the season.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-23
A Chicago Alderman Owes His Elec'
tion to Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy,

Il can heartily and conscientiously
recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for affections Of the throat
and lungs" says Hon. John Shenick,
800 South Peoria street, Chicago.
1.-Two years ago during a politl-
cal campaign l caught cold after
being overheated which irritated my
throat and l was finally compelled
to stop, as l could not speak aloud.
In my extremity friend advised
me to use Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. I took two doses that after
noon and could not believe my senses
when ! found the next morning the
inflammation had largely subsidized. l
took several doses that day. kept
right on talking through the cam
paign, and l thank this medicine
that | won my seat in the council"
This remedy is for sale by all drug
gists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-23
HILL88oRo

The Daniels school is having a
weeks spring vacation.
Mr.. Corbin gave social hop at
their home Friday night.
Dale Nelson has moved into his
new house and has begun farming.
Mr.. Morris and family of Greeley
have moved onto the old Riker place.
Frank Mellon started for Missouri
last week. He will be absent about
two weeks.
Mrs. Nelson, who has been suffer
ing from paralysis for the past twc
weeks is improving.
Willie Pfeider is slowly recover
ing at a Denver hospital from the
serious injuries he received at school
from Il fall from the barn.
A number OF Hillsboro people at
tended the dance at the Johnstown
hall on St. Patrick's day given by
the Woodmen. All report very
ENJOYABLE time.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-23
olPsoN

S. H. Swan was in Eaton on busi
ness last Saturday
d. J. March Of Greeley, was out
through Gipson one day last week.
Gus Carlson has gone up near
Eaton to engage in farming for this
season.
Mr.. Luark, from near Windsor,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Youngs
last week.
Mrs. Robert Boyd and daugher,
Miss Aurelia, recently spent several
days on their Lone Tree property.
Ruth and Reuben Martinson
reached their twelfth milestone last
Monday, March 20, and invited sew
eral of their school friends to their
home to help them celebrate the day.
j. W. Ewing has disposed of
twenty acres in this vicinity, and
invested in property near Peckham.
Mr.. Stevens, form Peckham, is the
buyer of the Ewing land and moved
here Tuesday.
Frank Youngs has recently had a
wind mill set upon his place, which
will be of great advantage in his
eaIly gardening, as we'll as furnish
ing constant water supply for his
herd Of cattle.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-23
North Side Country Club.

The North Side Country club met
with Mrs. Horace Hopkins Friday
afternoon, March 10. The absence
of several members was offset by the
presence of seven guests-Mrs. Fred
Mason, Miss Graves, Mrs. David
Kelley, Mrs. Chappelow, Mrs. Marsh,
Mrs. Wilkinson and Miss Bessie
Moody.
The subject for the day was
Theodore Roosevelt The meeting
opened with sayings from Roosevelt
in answer to roll call.
Papers were entertaiuingly pre-
sented by Mrs. p. A. Bartholomew
on 'The Life of Roosevelt" The
Works of Roosevelt were given by
Mrs. Baxter and "The Preservation
of Our Forests" by Mrs. David Bliss.
Mrs. sawyer also favored the club
with Instrumental music.
After the program Game the lunch
and social hour, which is always en-
joyable. The club will meet with
Mrs Ben Rienks in April.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-23
w Z K Club.

Mrs. Kleinsorge read paper before
the w. T. X. club ON Wednesday,
March Is, on The Festival of Italy
and its Influence on Art"
The festival, said Mrs. Kleinsorge
had its inception in the religious
sentiment and was a part Of the re-
ligious worship of all nations.
In Italy and other countries where
people of all ranks and professions
took part in the festival, it indirect
ly mitigated against the caste notion
and in the early and middle ages
VIXEN there were few books it served
as a vivid object lesson in publish
ing and illustrating the doctrines Of
the church.
An interesting description was
given on the religious pageants OBJ
served in Munich on the celebration
of the day of Corpus Christi.
These professions were transferred
to canvas unity or perspective, by
the artists of the times.
Numerous photographs of these
festivals were presented for eXamina-
tion.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-23
LA8ALLE

Rev. Taylor has been i'll with the
grip this week.
Mrs. G. SorenSon was confined to
the house with rheumatism last
week.
Miss Clara Edgar of Greeley, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. j. Dunn
Monday.
There will be a lecture for ladies
at the Presbyterian church Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Emma Hanson spent few
days with Miss Edith Harrington
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bentley were
the guests Of the Misses Ellis last
Tuesday evening.
John Laughlin was called to Fort
Collins Monday by the death Of Mrs.
Laughlin's mother, Grandma Ross.