davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-04
Sale Of valuable Tract Of Land.

by virtue of the powers contained
in u Judgment OF the Superior Court
Of Wake county, n. G., entered at the
October term, 1904, of the said court
being number 9313 of the civil Issue
docket OF said court, IN the case Of
George AIitchener, administration Of J..
Wiley Jones ct al VS.. Tucker Sanders
L will offer for sale at public outcry
to the highest bidder for cash, at the
Court House door, in the city Of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-04
REAL ESTATE!

IC It is timber lands. a home. or
farm you need in any location let me
show you what I have. 100000
worth Of timber land for sale.
R. IL. PRINCE. Raleigh. M, @.
Real estate and fire Insurance..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-04

You can put 1t down for a fact thar
when D husband and wife get along
together they don't have TO keep tell
ing everybody SO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-04
lew Orleans. Mar 3, Cotton futur
IAVMROl-

good demand ns "i prices points lower we
american middling fair, 4.5l good ,niddhng,
ar, middling 4.i0 low m fling 3.aS. good
ordinary 1854, ordinary 3.63 The sales of the
day % eGc bales of which 100 were for specu
lation and export and included $500 Aneri
can. Receipts 9f0J bales, 1000 American
Fuf,1res Onened nuI closed steady
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-04

1t Will be time enough for women to
ride astraddle when men sit down on
the floor TO put on their stockings.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-04
Other Cotton Markets.
Raleigh Spot Cotton Market.

Receipts yesterday :. :. -. so bales
Prices yesterday ...7 Lilo 3-4c.
Same date last year 49,. So bales
Prices that date =. .1560 Is Lee.
Receipts TO date ....11,31S bales
Same date last year :. .13.102 bales
Quotations in grades: Strict good
middling, Z "a cents; good middIing.
Z SIS cents: strict middling, IL
cents: middling, la cents: tingcs
and sains 3-407 Is Gems.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-04
8. q. Z. etocxn ann Bonaa.

! Baltimore. Mar. 3. y A. H. common l8@H
| preferred, SyC0.....-.
Bonds-4s.....,...
! A. q. l.. common 49,. O.. preferred e.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-04

Flour was steady: winter patent
sloS5,sO s "aE b slr a3sSso0 . sgIas
bakers 260@3. sG, wheat No. aspiring iso@lio4
No. '?:@li5 No. red, .i45k9ll!, corn NJ. q
! ,5N.... No. yellow 400 oats No. $40 =,
No white sS No sseS,n wnfe sr, eve ssS x
/ 6sir TO choice mailing 42a46 fax seed No;
i16% No northwestern.35, prime t1motn n
Ia d p W. D0n s5ee.s2is, short. ribs sides
| Noosei 6;55 aH7C, dry sailed sholders tDoXedl
~ short clear sides (poxedl 6,fo4o.Si .,
whiskey basis of high wines 1.23. clover con-
| tract grade 1859.
New York Provisions.
New YORK. Mar. 3, Flour easy, WINTER
| pat ents 81 OG5.6o Minnesota patents 6O1@6.5o,
! 10 bakers S4.30D.4. 5. straights ol0Go.55
| Rye flour steady, fair TO good i.So@z.9O,
choice 70 fancy ..laG 4:59; ,,oao,o
! Corn meal steady, yellow coarse l25@.....
kiln dried 2.90t03.l0.
Rye nom No. western, 70.
BARLEY auie1, feeding 4Il4, maltln9 h1Ol6D.
Wheat steady; No. red, .2O7s May lliS
July O23s. september vi.
Corn tirm, No. 2 81, May 1915, July 58}s.
Oats Stpa ly, mixed 37H3S, sept. 49,.
Beef nrm, family ll.Oo@l2OO, packet 1900
AlI00 CITY extra inaia..... mess lI.oUtgl6.UO,
beef hams - oN0s}.50 o,ao
Cut meats steady picked bellies Sa@9.
iokied shoulders 6K, picked hams sA@9,
Lard steady. western steamed I'D Nov..:..;:,
No I nom, refined steady, continent 10,
Y PORK Steady. family l4OOal45o short clear
B760l6.25, mess 1915 1l3.50
Tallow irm, (s2 per pkg), AZ @country
~ Ro cSar '2 arm, strained common to good
>. 092.ao.
Turpentine quiet, oSk@i.
Rice frm, domestic fair to extra 27at96K,
Moiasses steady, New Orleans open kettle
good to choice IS 1Sa =,
Coffee spot Rio quiet No. Invoice ~, mild
firm Iaa oor T.yy ,qS tar refining ~ centr,
gsi So test 5H, molasses sugar AZ.
refined srm. confeetiOner's A,590, mold a.
III cut loaf 6.75, crushed 6s5. powdered olo'
yranulated COS. cubes $50.
Butter steady. creamery common to extra,
1T63, stafe DAIRY Is o.3 western factory N925
Eggs easy state and Penn. NEARBY
fancy selectesi white 1910. Southern Si&'o
INTERIORS
Cheese eaey, slate full cream small cot
ored fancyiU1@ 49, small while iancU; ~,
Potatoes steady. Long Island l.aO G2.0l. state
md western | 2oG1I40 Jersey sweets 2OO ~.
Peanuts, firm, fancy hand-picked oA0@A olher
'G Gahs,aSe Lead. domestic per ton, s.399:20J
CottOn by steam 10 Liverpool lOGl+P
Cotton seed oil market was irleg
crude I. o. D. mills 1879, prime summer ye rI,e
white 23tIb prime winter yellow ~ ia
Baltimore Provisions.
Baltimore, Mar 3 Flour dull, winter
patents ) lG7j, spring patents 5.sog6 %, extra
/ IS. ,o,.z,<
Wheat Ern; spot contract Mar. LIB az
ed western Southern by sample 91W IL
Corn strong spot, Feb oi3s@..., new southern
white corn 5015,
Oats steady, Nc. white 35H@sz,
mixed 3iM
RYE steady, No. western S5GS6.
Butter steady fancy imitation 299SO, DO
creamery 3iugoo do ladle 1923, store packed,
20G2s.
Eggs ST ady -.
Cheese hrln large and small BOG, me
dunn L.,
sugar strong, coarse granulated 6.i5, fine 0.io
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-04

J. Z. BOUSHALL, Mgr, Raleigh, N. G.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
GLACIER.

Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Croft
on August 8, an 8-pound daughter,
@. G. Ruff is up from Portland look
ing after his farming interests here.
London & Powers we're also here
during the week, looking after thei
fruit ranch in the Mount Hood Val
Icy.
Business with the cream Ioute is
increasing, those who have patronlzed
1t so far being well pleased with re.
suits.
W. II. Truax of Albany was visiting
the family of w. A. Huckabay last
week, Mrs. Huckabay IL sister to
Mr.. TruaX. She accompanied him to
Albany last Friday for short visit.
Mount Hood farmers are cutting
their second crop of clover. The
yield is first class, the crop averages
3 tons to the acre from the two cut
tings ON most of the farms. Mount
Hood valley is the ideal dairy Coun-
try.
Saturday, September ., there will
be a meeting of all the stock holders
of the Middle Fork lrrigating Co., at
the Mount Hood hall. Important
business will be transacted, and it is
imperative that all attend this meet,
ing.
Joseph Croft has about completed Il
new house, l6x3i, and two stories in
height.
Mr.. Huckabay has also completed
neat cottage, and Is doing considera-
BILE clearing on his ranch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
BECOMES CHRISTIAN
AND IS PAYING DEBTS

Some two or three years ago, an it.
inerent junk dealer secured 100
pounds of old iron from the Oregon
Lumber Co g yards at Viento. The
peddler left town without paying for
his ware. The Oregon Lumber Co.
soon forgot the incident, but last
week Mr.. Early received the follow
ing letter from the individual who
had secured the scrap iron. Out OF
consi leration for the gentleman, bis
name Is omitted.
Portland, Or, Aug. %. Prophet
ors of Oregon Lumber Co., Viento,
Or. -Sirs: | enclose you fifty cents
to pay for some old iron that bought
of the boys when was buying junk
in Viento about four years ago.
feel that | should do this. am a
Christian and am trying to make right
the wrong things that have done. |
think there was about 100 pounds Of
iron which belonged to your com
pany. Trusting this will be satisfac-
tory to you, Yours respectfully.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
WHITE SALMON

Saturday, September 2, the citizens
of White Salmon had meeting again
to hear the reports of the different
committees appointed to get water in
White Salmon valley. The report ol
the committee was favorable and an
other committee was appointed tc
secure money to make preliminary
survey of the district.
Mrs. j. Wyers is on the sick list.
The latest reports are that she is a
little better.
Maine &IBowman are shipping their
prunes this week. They have big
crew picking and packing for them,
but cannot get as many as they want.
Labor is hard to get this summer in
White Salmon. We have been short
all summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Balsiger and Mr. Han
saker attended the fair at Portland
last week.
Another new building is going up
at White Salmon for Mr.. Thomas.
Mr.. WethereI of Carson came through
White Salmon last week to Trout
Lake, looking after the fire in the
woods there. Mr.. Wetherel is deputy
fire warden for Skamania county.
There will be social at the church
here Thursday night.
The 8-acre tract of land in Cook ad-
ditinn, known as the Jensen place,
was sold last week for $500 to Mr..
Easton of Portland. The sale was
made through the White Salmon Land
Co
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07

G.. u. Montague, prominent fruit
buyer and orchaIdist of Oneida. n.
Y, talks entertainingly of the fruit
industry as he views it.
He has just returned from TRIP
through the Yakima district and also
visited Walla Walla and finds that Or,
egon fruits are strictly under the ban
in the state of Washington. When
asked to the reason for this action on
the part of the state of Washington
he said that the fruit inspection law
of Washington was very strict, and
gave the dealers and fruit growers Of
Washington an opportunity to almost
entirely prohibit the entry Of outside
fruit into the state, If vigorously en-
forced.
81 have seen some of the cleanest,
prettiest, most marketable fruit in the
Hood River and Milton districts in
your state, that it has ever been my
lot to look upon in an experience OF
forty years In the fruit industry, and
to the entry of such fruit into any
market In the world there could not
be the least shadow of objection. But
h5 BOIub lbOlHJbu bucOo VI iii' Nt|N
fruit having been sent from Oregon
into Washington, have come under
notice, it gives the inspectors an op-
portunity to be severe upon all Ore
gon fruit. This serves double pur-
pose Of giving an Uninterrupted mar
ket to Washington growers in their
own markets and prevents the posi-.
BILE introduction of infected fruits
into the state.
"What Oregon must do in retalia-
tion II retaliation Is just and neces-
sary is to pass an equally stringent
inspection law and enforce it just az
stringently as Washington. This will
serve to clean the pests out Of Greg n
orchards and will make demand for
Oregon fruit which will gradually
break down inspection laws which are
intended as barriers against Oregon
products.
Mr.. Montague will purchase several
carloads Of winter apples in this state
and Washington, for the eastern mar
kets this fall He will send three cars
of selected red apples from Hooc
River to his New York city house --
Pendleton Il. o.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07

For many years tradition has ex-
listed that the Lost Cabin mines we're
located somewhere In the Cascade
mountains, and parties from The
Dalles and other towns have started
out, time and again, to find these rich
deposits says writer In The Dalles
Chronicle. 1t is over 20 years ago
that Mr.. Sam l.. Simpson, wrote a
very interesting and romantic story
about the Lost Cabin In the Overland
monthly Of San Francisco. or course
1t was romance, but was supposed to
have had for Its basis many actual
facts. Over 10 years ago, we listened
with great deal of interest to an old
pTOspeotor who claimed to have dis,
covered the Lost Cabin somewhere in
the vicinity Of Mount Adams. He
spent some time in the cabin, but
snow falling very heavily he was
forced to leave, or he would have
been imprisoned there all winter.
When he left the snow was three or
our feet deep, and he was endeavoring,
when he had this conversation with
us, to organize party to retrace his
steps If possible to the Lost Cabin. 4"
Alter all these years "a dispatch is
now published locating the Lost Cab
in in Wyoming.
Sheridan, Wyo. Much excitement
has been caused here 10y the statement
of three reputable business men,
George IL. Cutler, Thomas j. Mitchell
and Carl X. Kneisel who believe
they have found the famous Lost
Cabin mine, near the summit of the
range of the Big Horn mountains, be-
tween the heads of Little and Big
Goose creeks, 30 miles from Sheridan.
The scene of the discovery is locat.
cd in one of the widest spots imagin-
able, and prospeCtors must scale
steep cliffs and crawl up treacherous
trails enroute. Cutler and Mitchell
we're on "a hunting trip when they en-
countered dilapidated, broken
down cabin in spot seldom traversed
by man. In the hut we're found news
papers % years old. Nearby was a
tunnel and a quantity of ore on the
dump. Specimens of this ore which
were brought to Sheridan are heavy
with gold and a metal believed to be
platinum. The yellow metal is plainly
visible to the naked eye.
The men have been making trips to
the scene of their discovery and it is
rumored that they have staked out
numerous claims in the vicinity of
Sheridan.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
The "PrOtectlOn" Fetch.
Portland Oregonian.


There would be no protective tariff
If somebody we're not to get advantage
from it, at expense Of others. In the
nature of things all cannot profit from
subsidies or bonuses, which all must
pay. Some will have the advantage.
One class or set may pass the burden
on to another; but there must be q
basis or bottom somewhere. So the
burden is passed on from one class to
another, till at last it falls on the
poorer or more helpless class, who can
pass it on no further. So riches are
accumulated, out of the protective
tariff, but by the few who are in posi-
tion to take advantage Of it. The
few get rich at the expense Of the
many,
But it is fetish, that is worship
ped and there IL no way Of getting
rid of 1t, wholly. SO we are compel
ed to temporize with 1t. The wor-
ship Is form of syncretism, that
penetrates and permeates both par.
ties, through and through. The OBJ
servers and thinkers of both parties
see II and understand it; but on nei.
ther side can they clear their party
of the false worship. They will, some
time, of course, but they can't now.
Local interest and personal interest
have insidious ways and arguments
innumerable. The worker is easily
persuaded 10y the tariff beneficiary
that he, too, is a beneficiary; for it l.
alleged that he would have no work
to do and would get no wages but for
protective tariff ;--the profits of
which, however, fall into the pockets
of the monopolist.
Again, there must be revenue; and
from this need 1t Is an easy advance
to the demand of tariff distinctly for
protection. For In most cases tariff
for revenue yields protection, or ex-
clusion, also. So 1t seems logical.
The aim of protection is to exclude
foreign goods, and to secure profits
on the manufacture Of goods at home.
But who gets the profitsY The for
tunes of the steel and copper and rug,
ar kings will tell you.
But of course we shall still have
'protecton. 1t is supported by the
spirit and genius of illusion. In ac-
budl COHulbluHh, III UuT own country,
there is some ground for it; and this
Is the basis from which 1t Is carried
to extremes. The abuses cannot be
corrected. = nor abated now; but one
day there will be revolt which will
upset the basis of parties. When, no
one can tell. President Roosevelt Ia
forceful personality; but even he
finds the worship of the fetch too
powerful at this time to permit an at
tempt to check or abate it. To reduce
1t even within reasonable limits Is,
for the present, apparently, impos-
sible. When the Democartic party
was last in power 1t merely substitut.
cd one protective system for another;
and the last state of that tariff was
more unjust than the -insomuch
that President Cleveland denounced
it and refused to afflx his signature.
1t is impossible, therefore, to turn to
the Democratic party for redress or
for amendment Such results can
come only through general enlighten-
ment.-the same as In relation to the
silver craze which, indeed, was the
more immoral and irrational of these
twin delusions.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07

Cherries from tract this year
are the winners in the great
fruit exhibits.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
Cutup in tracts to suit you.
Just sold ten acres for two
thousand dollars and the
rest, than that which we re-
serve will soon be sold.

The finest berry and apple land in
the world Within the city limits OF
White Salmon. Tcu-acrc or smaller
tracts just the thing for berries and
vegetables.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07

Some days since bundle of sOileI
clothes was missed from one of our
laundry wagons. Yesterday our city
officials found the bundle at one of
our dealers In secondhand goods, and
Jesse Burns, who is now serving a
jail sentence for stealing a grip from
the agent Of an eastern railroad, was
identified as the person who pawned
it to the dealer. There is still pack
age sent to the express office at Hood
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
UNCLAIMED.

There remain at the Glacier office,
uncalleI for, the following articles,
which have been or are now being ad
vertised. If any of the articles men
toned belong to the reader, please
call and get it.:
Lady's hand bag.
Lady's handbag, containing money
Lady's purse, containing handker
chief.
Leather purse, containing money.
Lady's red jacket.
Lap robe
Pocket knife.
Numerous keys.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07

state Of oregon, County Of WaSco, s.:
l, +. q. Blanchar, cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that Ia,
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief
+. o. BLANCHAR, Cashier.
CORRECT Attest +, l.. Smith, John "
HinriChs, +, =. Stanley Directors.
subscribed and sworn to before me this SOth
day Of August, 1900
V. c. BROCK, Notary Public.
For state OF Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07

River. billed to man by the name
of Lawless, at one Of our dealers in
second hand goods, for which Burns
may have to answer. The Dalles
Chronicla
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07

The Anderson brothers of Carson
carried away all the prizes in the lof
rolling contest at Portland last Thurs.
day. Frank Anderson took first prize,
a gold medal Arthur Anderson, sec.
ond prize, a silver medal, and Edward
Anderson won third prize. Some OF
the log rollers would not compete with
the Anderson brothers for they had
met them before and knew there was
no nse irving. -SteYenson Pioneer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-23
a PRETTY BIG BRIDAL PAIR.
Pullman 5erths and Hotel Doors All
Too Small for Them.

st. Louis. Mo-. Nov. 81. - Five hun.
dred and nineteen pounds of humanity
were represented by bride and BRIDE
groom who registered at the Laclede
hotel. They had some difficulty in
their passage through the storm doors.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro villalob-
or Of the City Of Mexico, who are
spending their honeymoon In the
United States.
The bridegroom is 40 years old and
weighs 819 pounds. The bride tips
the scale at exactly 400 pounds and is
81 years old. They were married in
the City Of Mexico, where the BRIDE
groom is a prominent commission
man.
The bridal pair have had many
harassing experiences since they de-
parted from their home city. In the
first place they were unable to OBJ.
tain berths In any Of the sleeping cars
which were large enough for their ac-
commodation When they reached
Ell Paso this difficulty wag solved on
the American railroads by giving them
separate staterooms.
Mr.. Villalobor intends while in St.
Louis to purchase carriage, which is
to be specially constructed for himself
and his bride.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-23
LovILIA.

Lovilia, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Mary Fore
man Boone, OF Leon, visited with old
frineds in Lovilia Wednesday.
Miss Marie Miller Of Abba, is-spend'
ing a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Fannie Wilcox Of Lovilia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ruyan OF Lovilia.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Hoglapd Of Eden Chapel.
Misses Katie and Annie Castmer,
and Messrs Frank Wing and Charles
Hendrix OF Lovilia, drove to Eddyville
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Castmer ct Abba,
spent Sunday at the home Of J. M
Castmer of Lovilia.
Miss Sadie Hart of LoviIia spent
Sunday at the home of her parents
near Perry.
Mrs. Jenkins of Hagerty. spent Z
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-23
STOCKPORT.

Stockport. Nov. 21.---Workman &
Rhymes came in Thursday from Colo
RADIO with 500 lambs and sold them
to Layman Workman. Of Mt Zion.
Corn .husking is still under way,
and will be completed in about one
week. Yield not coming up to expec-
tations Of farmers.
b. e. Smith. who sold his farm some
time ago for 800 per acre, has pur-
chased a far mhear Kilbourne on the
Des Moines river of $50 acres, for
$22,500.
Otto Liverton has joined the United
States navy and left Thursday for
Annapolis. He will be gone four years.
Samuel Roby will go to West Ne
braska this week to look for a loca-
ton.
j. c. Silvers and A. B. Holiday visit
ed r. 3. Whitaker, of Hilsboro. last
Thursday
S. v. and wick Whitaker, of Hills
boro, are visiting their grandfather
and mother this week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-23
IOWA GIRLS MARROW ESCAPE.
Almost Sells Herself Into a Life Of
Slavery In China.

oldvcry IN -SHlnd.
TT. Dodge, Nov. 21.-Three weeks
ago Miss Alice Warren, Of this city,
received In the mornings mail bust.
ness-like appearing letter postmarked
San Francisco.
Examination proved that It con.
tanned a letter from an employment
bureau, or alleged employment bu-
reau, of that place, stating that they
had open several positions with promi-
nent English, American and Oriental
families as governesses while travel
Ing In China, offering liberal pay and
asking her to submit an application.
Accepts Position.
Pleased with the fattering offer,
couched in the most plausible of terms
Miss Warren submitted her applica.
ton. A week brought an answer to
her letter. offering her the desired po-
sitton, setting forth the same In terms
even more flattering than the first.
She made all preparations to accept
the offer and received numerous d.
rections as to where to meet the cor.
respondents on arriving at San Fran
cisco.
A few days before she was to start
her suspicion was aroused by reading
in "a Chicago paper accounts Of
American girls being sold into white
slavery in China. The conditions
were almost identical with her own
case, and she confided her suspicious
to her parents, at whose instigation
letters were written inquiring OF the
San Francisco police regarding the
source of her offer.
The reply came that there was no
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-23

few days last wee kwith her daughter
Mrs. D. HI. Rome of Lolyilia.
Earl Brewer Of Hynes spent Sunday
in Lovilia.
Miss Efie Robinson of Abba is the
guest at the J.. M. Castmer home in
Lovilia:
Mrs. Clever. and granddaughter
Josephine Clever of Abba are spend
Ing few days at the McElhaney home
north of Lovilia..
Mrs. Annie McAllister of Abba,
Nellie Forrest Of Lovilia, returned to
their homes Saturday from Belle
PLANE, after spending few days
with Charles Forrest who has moved
to that place to make his future
home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-23

visit with his son, Lewis, in the west
ern port of Nebraska.
q. w. PickereIl returned Sunday
from a trip to Kansas.
Mrs. Ida Pollin. an inmate Of the
county farm died Monday from old
age. She formerl-- lived at Belinda.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.. LaRue returned
Saturday from a visit at Vinton.
George l. Rhodes and Miss Lizzie
Brockitt We're married Sunday, by
Rev. Palmer at the parsonage.
Martin Williams Will lecture this ev-
ening at the Baptist church, using for
his subject, Jolly Evenings" This is
the second numter Of the lecture
course.
Grace King, Of Russell, passed through
the city this morning, enroute to
Sheridan, Wyoming. where they will
reside.