davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

tll Vi Is.
At length, disappoint-
ment or the exhaustion
of his resources put an
end to his mission. With
the remnant of his wasted
possessions he returned,
broken-hearted, to the
village where his only
home was a burial lot,
and like one crossed in
love and disappointed in
his life's object, he laid
him down and died.
Then came the last
jeering smile of the mock
ing Mephistopheles; for
when the grave was
opened for his long rest,
by the veriest irony of
fate the trench prepared
for his body proved to be
an opening into the long
sought deposit of jewel
er's rouge; and even
worse, instead of being
a small and unimportant
pocket of the precious
material, this proved to
be of almost unlimited
extent, and for years fur
nished the rare mineral
in ample quantities. 1t
was one of the pockets
" East of the Allegha-
MES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-07

leisure hours he pursued
the subject, until he
had learned that in all
the world there were
only a few localities in
which this precious rouge
was to be found; hence
the high price, for moth
ing else could give the
same beautiful polish to
articles of the precious
metals and gems. Grad
ually he became over
mastered by one ruling
passion: he would dis
cover a mine of rouge.
This became to him the
anri Sacra James.
Apparently he was not
led to the quest by
avarice, for the chances
of success were remote.
A long search was GER
tain, and he could have
no clue pointing to local
tiles where the rouge
might be found. 1t oc-
CURED, SO his books told
him, in isolated pockets.
a few of which had
been found in America
Last of the Allegha-
Mes they said-and the
finding of one brought no
likelihood that there was
another in the neighbor-
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-03-09

HUGH BONNER AND MANILA METHODS Be
FORE he IMPROVED THEM.
by the work Bonner did in his stay
Of from two to three years in the city.
Today the fire department is the pet
Of property owners, who no longer
watch in blank despair the burning Of
their buildings when a fire breaks out.
There are over $50 paid men in the de-
partment. About So per cent of the
force are natives, but the officers are
Americans, and many of the officers
n men are former United States SOL
diers, a fact which makes for good dis
cipline. There are fire houses. steam
Il chemical engines and all other ap-
~purtenances of an up to date depart
ment. The first time that Bonner and
his new service were called on to at
tend Il fire in Manila there was great
excitement in the Philippine city. A
blaze had started in the store of Il mer-
chant on the EscoIta, the leading
street. Shopkeepers by the hundred
ran out into the street, fearing that
their stocks of goods would be consum-
u ALiAu u SldHSluS VI strange DelIS
and a clatter of hOOfs the new firemen
made a record in reaching the scene.
They obeyed their orders like soldiers,
the fire was put out in less than half
an hour, and Manila did not get over
the sensation in a week.
One time when Bonner was chief of
the New York fire department Il fire
broke out on election night Oh Broad
way. \ force of thirty men were on
the fourth and fifth floors of the burn
ing building pouring water on the
flames when the wall on one side of the
structure from the roof to the pave
ment fell outward. There was n whirl-
wind Of flame and smoke, and the men
at work in the building fighting the fire
prepared to jump to the ground, think
ing that otherwise they would be bur
led in the ruins. The windows were =,
with men ready to leap to a fate
might be death. Bonner is noted
for his knowledge of the construction
Of buildings. He knew that though one
wall had fallen out the others would
probably stand. So he shouted to the
panic stricken men:
stay where you are. You're all
The men had so much conf
1ence IN his Judgment and were under
such good discipline that they obeyeG,
thus their lives were saved.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-03-09
Washington Irving.

A house in William street, New
York, was Irving's birthplace on April
3, 1873. The British were soon to vac
uate the city and Washington to take
possession OF it. Mrs. Irving, a warm
hearted woman of English birth and
an ardent patriot of the new land, said.
"WashingtOn's work is ended, and the
child shall be named after him. The
child was still in the care of a Scotch
nurse when n day she saw the pres
ident, as Washington then was, enter
a shop, and after him she went.
please, your honor" said she. heres
a BARN was named after you" The
president laid his hand on the boys
head and gave him Il blessing. which
he never forgot.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-03-09

"HERE have been great change,
"a in the city OF Manila since the
- era of Spanish occupation. One
of the institutions established
by Americans that have earned popu.
larity is the fire department. Much of
the efficiency which the Manila fire
lighters have attained is due to the
work OF that veteran fireman, Hugh
Bonner, who vas recently appointed
deputy fire commissioner Of New York
city for the borough of Manhattan. II
has been said that Bonner comes near
er to being the embodiment of the story
book fire fighter than any other living
man. He is sixty-six years of age, and
when he was Il youth fire fighting was
not an occupation of itself. Even the
city of New York, his birthplace,
had no paid fire department. Bonner
learned the tinsmith's trade as a young
man, but as a boy he always ran with
the engines when a fire was to be put
out, and as soOn as he was old enough
he joined Il volunteer company and
N$pIStAA III liz NO4uIllSCl
department. While he was fighting a
fire with his company Il day he and
his men were notified that they had
been made members of the newly Or
ganized paid department. He continu-
ed in the service about thirty-five years
and for over ten years was chief of the
department., raising it to a state Of
efficiency that made it famous the
world over. About a half dozen years
ago he resigned and was commissioned
shortly afterward to go to Manila and
undertake the establishment of Ameri-
a methods of fire fighting in the cap
ital Of the Philippines.
During the 300 years or so that the
dons ruled i'll Manila they had not
done much toward establishing a fire
In a city of nearly 3OO,-
600 people there were only a few an.
tiquated hand engines manned by vol
unteers. All this has been changed
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-03-09
EARLY GREEK HISTORY.
In the Time of Cortes the Tribe Life
WAS IdyIIic.

In the Time of Cortcs the Tribe Life
Was IdyIIic.
The Creeks are an entirely different
race of people from the Cherokees and
other northern Indians. They are of
Aztec, or, rather. TOltec. origin. and N
Il teocallis. or pyramidal. temple. To-
Gated in a secluded wild of the Creek
country, the same religious rites and
ceremonies are performed today that
were performed in the imposing teo-
calls located on the bank of the beau
tlful Lake Tczcuco. in tn days of the
i'll starred MonteZuma IL. The archives
of the nation are here preserved in
hieroSlyphicS. beautifully painted on
shells. strung together on deer tendouS.
Here are also preserved their most
cherished relics, their green jasper
altar and a life sized image of their
great war god, both brought from their
former home near Vera Cruz, Mexico.
At the time COrtes made his appear
ance i'll that neighborhOOd, bent upon Il
career of conquest and plumber, tn"
Greeks, rs they are now called, were
living Il peaceful, idyllic life in n land
made sacred to them by having been
the home of their ancestors for untold
thousands of moons and containing the
ashes and bones of their wise and
loved old men through many genera
lions. Gathering their warriors to-
gether, they gave battle to the invad.
or. bIJf u-Annnnc of STONE npI HfNr
could make but little impression upon
the steel clad warriors OF Spain. and
they We're defeated with terrible
slaughter. Gathering wives and little
ones together and taking with them
their most cherished possessions.
among which were the records of their
race, the jasper altar and their war
god, holding in his extended right hand
the sacrificial knife of flint, they made
their weary way to the capital of Mon
tezuma. the sacred city of Mexico.
where they were warmly welcomed by
that unfortunate monarch and where
they fought bravely i'll defense of the
devoted city. They assisted GautO-
mazin, the chivalric nephew of Monte
yuma, in his glorious. if i'll fated, at
tempt to regain the throne of his an
c%estOrs, and upon it's failure and the
attendant death of that young chief
tain by torture, after the Of
the ancient Israelites, they determined
to seek Il land that man knew not,
where they might provide homes for
families and WOrShiD the pOdS of
their Observation-Disclosures
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-03-09

Never go to bed with cold feet; new
err try to sleep without being perfectly
certain thGt you will be able to keep
them warm. To lie one night with cold
feet gives such a strain to the system
as will be felt seriously, perhaps end
ing in a fit of sickness. Cold feet show
an unbalanced circulation. The very
best thing to do is to warm them by ex-
ercise, if that be practicable; if not,
by dipping them in hot and cold water
alternately two or three times and then
using vigorous friction. If that does
not warm them and keep them warm,
heat them before the fire. drying them
thoroughly, and then correct your hab-
its or improve your health, for be sure
that n or the other is wrong, perhaps
both.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-03-09
A. Pearson to A. H. Bjorkman wd to g

A. Pearson to A. H. Bjorkman wd to
hf NV or 25-2-26 | 0O
G. Howell to H. Northrup wd to ne or
and 8 hf NV or 204-30. 400 90
W. NJ. Lewis to H. Northrup wd to hf
sw or II and n hf NV or 2O4-3O......... 1000 90
S. NJ. Sharp to B. Toban wd to Sc or 81
......... $500 90
j. hunert to w. A. Irons wd to lot 3,blk
7, McCook.................... ...... 1.2OO 90
L. l.. Kelley to j. E. Ryan wd to lot 10,
blk 26, Indianola. 60 90
F. NJ. Scarrow to T. W. Musgrave wd to
sw or 1900 90
NJ. H. Cole to S. NJ. Sharp wd to Sc or
5000 90
j. c. Oakley TO j. C.. Dedman wd to ne
or 3-4-29 80. 1,8OO 90
w. Deere to j. s.. McBrayer wd to sw or
% and e hf Sc or and NV or Sc qr26-4-3O 1000 90
o. G. Value to c. Schafer wd to sw or
3 and ne or and II hf NV or and Sc or
NV or 1922
United States to S. Young pat to Sc or
R. S. Holcomb to W. H. Thompson wd
to W hf NV or 5 and e Inf ne or 6-4-2S... 1920 90
A. S. Kinslee to ]. j. Kuper wd to W hf
$3.50 90
u SrdlS W w.. d.. MORGAN WI TO W NJ
NV or and W hf sw or 31-2-27........... 2,O44 so
F.. L. Tomblin to G. E. Carr wd to ne or
1,49O 90
c. Weber to L.. Robinson wd to lots
and 6, G. Esther Park. 1O5 90
F. M. Williams to J. w. Waymire wd to
W hf Sc or Observation-Disclosures. 500 90
Stella Williams to j. W. Waymire wd to
sw or 2,2OO 90
c. K. butcher to Malen & White wd to
Sc or IS and e Inf ne or 242-2S and W hf
NV or 192-27......... 1900 90
Jennie Walton to W. E. Duling wd to
NV or 2,4OO 90
G. Howell to J. Vannier wd to NV or and
hf ne or 194-3O. 1000 90
Nancy B. Howell to ]. Vannier wd to n
n hf ne or observation-disclosures. 500 90
L.. I. Taylor to Mary A. Colling wd ton
Inf sw or 500 90
j. W. Taylor to Mary A. Colliug wd to
S hf sw or 1927. 500 90
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-03-09
4 Jewel of n Wife.

The minister's wife had an unwel.
come visitor in Il very taIkative scan
dal monger, SO the minister went out
for a stroll. Returning half an hour
later, he called out. That old cat gone.
1 suppose?" Yes" said his wife. who
had still her guest talking to her, q
sent it home in a basket. my dear, this
morning" What do you think of that
for presence of mind and absence of
cat?-Christian Life.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-03-09
N

The man who loves his joke is usual
ly unpopular.
Put yourself in the other mans place
and you may stop abusing him.
1t is c~Ommendable to save your mon
ey, but it is not commendable to look it.
We worry as If we had to go through
a whole year tomorrow instead of just
n day.
The cares and worries of life look
pretty good, after all, to those return
ing to town through the cemetery gate.
When a soldier returns from 4 bat
tie his story of the fight is more in
teresting and less truthful if he returns
alone.
OF course friends are a good thing,
but when misfortune comes to you
which do you wish you had more Of
friends or dollars ?-Atchison Globe.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-03-09
600 90

A. J. Williamson to j.. Rayer wd to W hf
ne or3.s2s 800 on
Lillian NJ. Whish to d.. Thompson wd
to II Inf NV or / 20 and S hf sw or 32-2-29 800 20
w. f. La wsou and F. Harris to A. G.
Bump wd to pit sw or sw or 21-3-29.....
Cath. A. Bennett TO Shaw & Hoar wd to
ne ar 200 90
United States to c. Ryan pat to No or
1926
D. A. Beatty to d. II. Babbitt wd to sw
NV or 1929. 800 90
Citizens Bank to S. Z. Strawder wd to
Inf 2-3O., ......... ........ 1870 co
Louisa Russell to EFT. Meyer wd to lots
As, 8 and :, $3.50 ................... 1000 90
w. 0. John to o.. S. G.. Chandler wd to
W Inf ne or and lot 3 and part lot 4, ne
or ne or 854-26. .......... ............. 1900 %
H.. l. Goodgenberger to H. Z. McLaugL-
lin wd to NV or 28-129 i.2J0 90
Sarah Bantham to J. b. Blair wd to ne
or 3l-3-26 $1,000.
W. o. Finch to f. I. Walker wd to S hf
ne or 1927.
G. F. Lehn to q. w. Hoffman wd to lot
1, blk I, McCook.......... .............
McCook Loan & Trust Co. to j. F. Cor
deal wd to sw or Sc or and Sc or sw or
Is and ne or NV or and NV or ne or 49,
2-3O 1,2OO 90
II. w. Beaver to J. b. Blair wd to q Inf
NV or and lots l and ., blk 31-4-26 ..... 1900 90
q. W. Burt to G.. X. butcher wd to W Inf
O-3-27........... $500 90
s.. R. Smith to L. j. Reynolds wd to lots
and 8, Goodrich Park Add ...........
j. c. Pickett to f. A. Strockey wd to
lot 10, blk 80 Indianola .............. 800 90
F.. Rang to G. W. Burt wd to e hf sw or
and W hf Sc or 1O4-29.... .............. 1,4OO co
f. Vering to j. Kennedy wd to Sc orc
and ne or 1927. .......... 5000 GO
United States to Rachel jackson pat to
e Inf NV or and lots 1 and 2, blk 30-327
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-03-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an order of sale, issued from the
district court of Red Willow county, Nebraska
under a decree in an action wherein Amos d.
Aulthouse is plaintiff, and the heirs of William
+. q lynn ct al. are defendants, to me directed
sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the east
door of the court house, in McCook, Red Willow
county, Nebraska. on the Goth day of March,
1905: at the hour of one o'clock, p m. the fol.
lowing described real estate. to-wit: The south
west quarter of the southeast quarter, and the
south east quarter of the southwest quarter of
section twenty-three (23) in township one o.,
north, range twenty-nine (29). west of the 9th P.
M. In Red Willow county, Nebraska.
Dated this 21st day of February. 1906.
2|23-5ts H. |. PETERSON, Sheriff.
Starr & Reeder, attorneys for plaintiff.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-03-09

Good reading cheap may be secured
from THE TRIBUNE clubbing list.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-03-09
Hugh Bonner,
The Veteran
Fire Fighter

ENHERE have been great changes
in the city OF Manila since the
= era of Spanish occupation. One
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-03-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (~1soLATED TRACT.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ~(IsOLATED TRACT.
United States land office, Lincoln, Nebraska,
January rs, 1906. Public land sale. Notice is
hereby given that in pursuance of instructions
from the commissioner of the general land
office under authority vested in him by section
2i55 U. S. Rev. Stat, as amended by the act of
congress, approved February 26, 1895, we will
proceed to offer at public sale on the 22nd day
of March next, at two o'clock p. IN. at this office
the following tract of Land to-wit: Southwest
quarter northeast quarter section 7, township /.
north, range 30. west, 9th P. NJ. ANY and ali
persons claiming adversely the above-described
lands are advised to file their claims in this
office on or before the day above designated for
the commencement of said sale, otherwise their
rights will be forfeited. 2-26t
w. A. GREEN. Register.
ALvA E. kENNARD, Receiver.
Boyle & Eldred, attorneys.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-03-09
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate filings have
been made in the county clerks office
since last Thursday evening:
III. c. Lett to S. F. Mann wd to lot 1, blk
IL, lhulahoIa. $3.50 CC
nj. l.. Williams to G. Galus wd to Sc or
$500 OK
5. NJ. Sharpe to R. D.. Fisher wd to ne
81 1880 and Sc or 354-30. 1850 OC
A. II. Orman to A. Gerdes wd to NV or
5000 90
w. u. Clarke to G. S. Thompson wd to
W Inf NV or W hf sw or and W hf ne or
$500 90
w, u. Clarke to F. I. Thompson wd to
sw or and W Inf Sc or 19-4-2S............ $500 90
NJ. Coleman to R. Davidson wd to ne or
;, 1900 90
j. n. Clarke Rec, to J. ]. AIberts I'd to
n Inf sw or Sc or sw or sw or Sc or 26-+-
500 90
McCook Loan & Trust Co. to E. D. Cur
rier wd to W hf ne or g hf NV or 1929 l.6OO 90
Lincoln Land Co. to McCook Co. OPP.
wd to lots 16 and II, blk 9 and lots 10
and 20, blk 16, McCook 600 90
j. E. Kelley to H. Barbazett wd to und
Inf of lot 10, blk Is. McCook........... 800 90
Gladys N. Boyle to E. D. Currier wd to
hf NV or and lots 1 and 2 1885,. 300 90
j. Hunt to II. Boiling wd to n hf ne or
500 90
V. Franklin to II. Boiling wd to lots 3
and 4 and e hf sw or 18-I-28............ 1000 90
Citizens Bank of McCook to H.Bohling
wd to e hf NV or, lots 1 and 2, 1928. 1900 90
j. D. Ringer to H. Boiling wd to he
ne or 1878. 800 90
Katie Sellin to c. Sellin wd to sw or 49,
........ 1000 90
W. d. Spencer to P. F. Heinsmann wd
to ne or 2-3-2S and NV or 35-+2S........ 5000 90
B.. F. Maxwell to A. w. Crowley wd to
h $3.50 90
A. W. Crowley to D. Mccarthy wd to g
hf 5000 90
w. II. Armstrong to L.. Beach wd to lot
8, blk 4, End McCook........ $50 on
l.. j. Boyd to J. 1. Collicott wd to NV
or 2,2OO 90
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-03-09
What VIII Happen to 1t.

"That fifmsily constructed public
building is d scandalr' exclaimed the
patriot.
Never mind" answered Mr.. Degraft
soothlngly; It'll soon blow over
Washington Star.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-03-09
Thankful For Snnu Mercias

A man lost a leg in a railway acct
dent, and when they picked him up the
first word he said was, Thank the
Lord. it WIS the leg with the rheuma-
tlsm in it."-Atlanta Constitution.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-03-09

Three little rules we all should keep,
To make life happy and bright,
Smile in the morning, smile at noon,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea at night.
l.. w. Mcconnell.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29
lASALLE

Walter Sylvester was caring pota.
toes this week.
Miss Sanford of the Normal was n
Lasalle caller Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Luman spent the day
with Mrs. II. A. Edie Monday.
E. w. McKenney has resumed his
duties as postmaster after vacation.
The farmers are waiting for dry
weather to commence work in the
fields.
Thomas Edgar met with the mis-
fortune Of getting his wrist broken
a few days ago.
Mrs. Il. Hotckhiss and children
we're visiting at the home of Mrs.
Chas. Smith few days this week.
Supt. Jas. Beattie turned water
into the Union ditch this. week to
be used in filling the Latham reser-
voir.
Miss Edith Ellis has had charge of
the primary department of the
school here during her sisters ILL
ness the past two weeks.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29
FORT LUPToN

R. L. ssWinbourne was a Denver
visitor Saturday.
]. R. Bennett moved his cattle tc
Box Elder Saturday.
B. f. Twombly returned from a
Kansas trip Thursday.
Miss Winnie Falkenberg is spend
ing week in Denver with relatives.
G. R. Vickroy and wife returned
from a ten days visit in the east
Saturday.
Mrs McKissick entertained several
of her lady friends at tea Friday
afternoon.
w. S. Decker was looking up his
farm interests In Box Elder last
Wednesday.
Miss Mary Winbourne has been
appointed by the school board to as
sist in the schools.
The coyote hunt last Thursday on
the west side resulted in the capture
of one coyote near the Baum coal
mine.
Rev. Carnine, presiding elder.
preached Thursday evening in the
NJ. E. church and held quarterly
conference after the preaching.
The Colorado, Wyoming & Pacific
railroad made a final survey of their
road through here last week and ex-
pect to push the work from Denver
to Fort Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29
AULT

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Graefe, a girl.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.
Shannon, girl.
Born, to Mr.. and MIS-. James
Simpson, a girl.
The First National Bank of Ault
opened up Monday morning, March
26.
Miss Ola Coffee, of the Advertiser,
has been very sick with lead poison
ing.
R. L. Pence is putting up new
store building east of Martin Bros. >
store.
o. T. Ellis has disposed of his
stock of goods to Martin Bros Shoe
& Clothing company.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. G. A. Pence on
Thursday of this week.
Miss Mabel Padget is at home for
the spring vacation. She attends
the north Denver high school.
Mrs. G. A. Curtis has returned
from Denver, where she has been
for six weeks taking treatment at
Mercy hospital.
The new armory will be finished
by June l. 1t will be built on the
corner west of the new bank building
In McGlenn's addition and will he
5Oxlls feet.
Collins and Hasbrouck have dis
solved partnership and o. W. Nc
Kinley has bought a share of the
business and the firm name is Collins
s. Mckinley now.
O. A. Harrison is closing out his
photograph business and will then
go to Nebraska where his parents
live and where his baby was taken
by its nurse, Mrs. A. L. Palmer.
Rev. J. N. Studley went to Bould-
er last week to visit his wife and
daughter The daughter is stu
dent in the medical college there.
He also attended the Baptist evan
gelistic services at Denver the mid
die part of the week.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29
Collins District.

Mrs. r. G. Craine has been visit
ing Mrs. Dee Kirby.
Mrs. A. NJ. Bartholomew called
on Mrs. Gilmore Friday.
Miss Efhe Irving spent few days
in Eaton and Greeley recently.
J.P. Frye of Ault was caller al
the r. G. Craine ranch Sunday.
Mildred Washington who has been
seriously III is now able to be about
Grandma Glover and Mrs. Waddell
have been on the sick list the past
week.
Mr. Reers of Ault has moved on
the ranch he lately rented OF M. L..
King.
A. w. Morrison of Eaton has
moved on the place he recently pur-
chased.
Fl. Rayber of Eaton was attending
TO business In this neighoofioou
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 2. Schenk maze
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Allan pleasant
visit Sunday.
Messrs. sanborn and Clark OF
Greeley we're in this neighoorhooa
on business last week.
Alfred Nelson has been down au
Lucerne sorting and hauling '''
potatoes the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington oh I .na
WYATT district called on MI. noSo
and sister, Mrs. Hurt, Sunday
]. A. Boyd and sister, Mrs hurI'
entertained w. J. Gilmore anu i"n'
ily and Miss Irving at SUNDAY o'n
ner.
John Wood and wife of Young
Harris, Georgia, expect 70 .nars N.vp
house for the Mccormick pfo'i'e''
next year. r,,r
q r., Nelson and G. Fl. Seymour
we're In this vicinity the first o. .,'o W.
week representing the Aeoha ''i' "
surance company.
Rinholt Nelson, LauritH hlnS,rrI, w,nnis
Blanche Lot and Mary ana "'i'n