davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-12
..Lets play tramp, Aunt Lou y.

Lets play tramp, Aunt Lou"
'All right, Bob. Wait until l change
my slippers for shoes and find my old
est skirt"
Bob waited impatiently, shouting
Hurry upv' at intervals. Presently
his blithe young aunt came forth,
equipped for the jaunt
''Tramps never change their clothes"
growled Bob, the ten-year-old despot.
81 wouldn't If l were really a tramp
all the time" she argued, "but, you
see. where l am compelled to lead a
Jekyll and Hyde existence l have TO
dress for my part-my two parts.
Where do you suggest an expedition to
this time%
Through the woods by the river"
he replied promptly.
"Tramps generally favor river roads
Shall we catch fish for our support"
NO" he objected strenuously;
''tramps never work. l found a dime
last time, you know, and bought bread
and honey at the grocery. Now It's
your turn to provide the eats"
You had such luck" she replied in
an envious tone "Pll have to beg or
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-12

VIM. Branagan Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-12

any matches'
"Of course Niamps always have
matches"
do they? Well, let's take this road
up past the Hill farm
ooh. bet know what you are 60
ing TO do. You are going through Hills
cornfeld and swipe some ears of corn,
and then you are going TO build a fire
in the woods and roast cornr'
"A veritable Sherlock Holmesw she
quoth admiringly. But / am not 60
ing to swipe it. When one goes into a
field like that it is only foraging"
Il wish we had some salt and some
butter" said Bob longingly.
you're above your station she re-
torted. ''The idea of tramp wanting
luxuriesr'
In the cornfield they secured half a
dozen ears of ripe corn. and then
sought the woods.
ITS my turn to cook. Bob" assert
ed his young aunt, beginning to collect
twigs, brush and dried leaves.
"All right You build the fire, and
I'm going down to the river"
Leave me the matches. and don't
stay long"
There was method in Bob's depar-
ture. He still had lOngings for salt
and butter and he knew there were
apt TO be picnic parties on the river
bank When he returned, fire was
burning cheerily, and the corn was IN
the oven
Look here, Aunt Lou"' he cried
gleefully, displaying salt, little pat
Of butter, two chicken sandwiches,
two pickles and a quarter section of
banana cake.
ooh, Bob! A regular feast we will
have. You're a mascot always. Did
you beg of some of the picnickersT
NO" he replied. Il found lunch
baskets on the shore and no one near:
at least | didn't see any one. ] just
helped myself. If | had been a real
tramp I would have swiped the whole
layout"
"Oh, Bob!' she said ruefully. you
shouldn't have gone into their baskets.
That wasn't right"
We'll, l like that! VIII you please
tell me who stole this cornY"
That's quite different We know
Farmer Hill"
Worse yet, to steal from your
friends"
Nonsense, Bob. You know we can
tell him. and he has corn
ITO burn" laughed Bob. carefully
spreading ont his spoils on the ground.
But these strangers
well. they've got plenty and
He stopped short. listened, and then
seized the hand Of his companion. run
ming her TO 4 pile Of wood corded up
by some chopper.
Duck now and keep still"
What was it," she whispered
breathlessly.
Il heard some one coming through
The woods Maybe they're after their
STUFF"
After long interval Of silence bob
took observations. Seeing no one, he
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-12

"Bustles were Ridiculous said an
antiquary. do You remember the
hustle Of 1855: Il shot straight out
from the waist. a broad seat Oh which.
honestly. an adult could have sat Yes.
bustlDs were ridiculous. but no more
ridiculous than the touruurcs VI Fran
els H. The tournurcs were worn 10y
men. They were bustlcS front in-
stead Of rear ones. Yes. ia tie time
OF Francis H. poulincss WIS conSid-
cred stately. and men tied on tour
nurcs. or false stamachs in order g
achieve an air OF dignity"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-12
Notice.

J. w. Losse Progressive Tailoring
Co. of st. Louis, Mo. will display at
our store September Il, II and Is,
$50 choice up-to-date patterns of fall
and winter suitings. We will be
pleased to have you call and make
inspection, whether y9u buy or not
We guarantee quality of goods and
perfect fit.
lott VIM. Branagan Co
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-12
Busheling.

Send your cleaning, pressing and
altering to McMahen, upstairs over
Doyle Bros All work guaranteed sat
isfactory. J. NJ. McMahen,
lO-3t Manager.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-12

SANDER, that worst of poisonS. ever
H1ds an easy entrance to lgnoble
minds.-Juyeugl.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-12

II you want printing let the Herald
talk to you.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-12
Smart Styles in Carriages

Mark our stock of them. We are
nothing if not up-to-date. The
way we clear things out once
they re out of vogue is a caution.
The way we do it is by ruthless
price slashing. Our ruling prices
are right in line. Come in at
your convenience.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-10-04
That Long Valley Line.

General Manager w. H. Ban
.,oft Of the Short Line, accompan-
id ;aG' by party Of officials, arrived
Iva bsre on a special car Saturday af-
hu tsrnoon. They left early Sunday
morning and made a trip over the
antire system of the Dewey line.
They Thew inspected the line to Emmett
verv carefully, then went south to
Murphv and inspected that end of
tbe road. Mr.. Bancroft was not
making the trip for his health, and
+ NAV be fairly assumed that the
Short Line is looking toward the
purchase of the Dewey line. The
recent reported purchases of James
Hill of the S. F. l. & M. rights and
franchises may have caused the
Hartman interests to take hand
in the game. With the Dewey
road for starter the Short Line
could build up the Payette on
shorter notice than could any other
company.
That there is something doing
in railway matters is evident, but
what it is is far from clear.-Cap-
ital News.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-10-04

Editor Chas. A. Hackney of the
Meadows Eagle and Frank Thorn
berg came over from Meadows last
Friday for couple of days hunt
ing. They went up Lake Fork
Saturday and Editor Hackney
proved his partiality for cold water
BY measuring his length in that
stream St and getting a good soaking.
They returned home Sunday, the
game having been sent on by freight.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-10-04

C. E. Stevens of the Bagdad-
Chase Mining company, of Roches-
ter, New York, is working down
Rock Flat south of the divide on
the old Bay City property with his
drilling outfit. They are using a
6-inch drill which is driven by a
gasoline engine. The party is four
in number, one, a Chinaman, being
cook and "panner." The Bagdad-
Chase company bonded the prop
erty from Frank Thornberg and
L. W. Ensign
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-10-04
Republican County Ticket.

The following is the ticket NOM
mated at Horseshoe Bend, Satur-
day, September %:
State Senator-F. V. Tinker, of
Idaho City.
Representative-Fred S. Logue,
Thunder City.
Auditor w. R. Williams, plac-
erville.
Sheriff-Jos. Penrod, Idaho City.
Assessor-A. G. Mcconnell, Of
High Valley.
Treasurer-H. A. Schlosser, of
Idaho City.
Supt. of Public Instruction
Mabel M. Whiteley, Vanwyck.
County Attorney-H. L. Fisher,
Idaho City.
Coroner-Dr. Skippen, Brownlea.
Commissioners-1st district, A. E..
Wilson, More creek; End district,
George Cartwright, Horseshoe Bend |;
3rd district, R. l.. Moler, Vanwyck.
Since the above ticket was NOM
mated, Mrs. Mabel M. Whiteley
L. I l
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-10-04

R. M. Parks and J. w. Pottenger
of Roseberry, Newton Marler and
Sidney Parks of Vanwyck, Andrew
Evans and P. F. Wulf of Beaver
Meadows, "Billy" Patterson of
Crawford, and F. w. Galbraith of
Alpha, and others whose names we
did not learn, drove several hum
dred head of cattle through here
Saturday and Sunday. They had
sold them to Grangeville buyers
and were taking them to Meadows
to deliver.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-10-04

Mrs. Ketchum of Council, who
has been nursing the sick members
of the E. w. Davis family here, re-
ceived the sad news Monday that
her son was dead. The nearly dis
tracted mother was driven over to
Meadows en- route home the same
evening by Herman Blackwell.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-10-04

Since the above ticket was nom
mated, Mrs. Mabel M. Whiteley
rendered her resignation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22
TowN lNsuRAnoE.
A Good Fire Company Win Nat.
erially Reduce Mexico's Rate
Letter From State superin-
tendent Vandiver.

Mr.. R. NJ. White. Editor Mexico Ledger Mex-
leo, Mo.
JEFFERSON Cry, Feb. II 1906
Dear Sir: l beg to acknowledge re-
ceipt Of yours Of the 10th inst. The
people Of Mexico would undoubtedly
get material reduction in fire insur-
ance rates If you bad in said City a
EelE0rganized, well-managed fire de-
partment. | have very little personal
and specific knowledge as to detail Of
what would constitute a w~ell-organ-
lied city fire department., but for your
Information, / copy the comparative
classification Of fire departments as
given To the last Insurance Year
Book issued by the Spectator Com
pany OF New York City. The Specta-
tor as you probably know, is one Of the
most iniuentiafand widely circulated
insurance journals published In the
the United States. The classification
given In this volume is as follwss:
"First-class fully paid fire dspast-
ment, electric fire alarm system and
adequate waterwork.
Second class volunteer and partly
paid fire department, with engineers
and drivers fully paid and always on
duty and adqnate waterwork.
"Third-class Volunteer fire depart
N
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22
STRICKEN BLIND SUDDENLY.
Mrs. Bertha Asbury Suffers Second
Attack During an Initiation
Result May Be Permanent.

Mrs. Bertha Asbury, Who resides on
Liberty street In the vicinity OF Hox-
sey's Annex, was stricken blind last
Friday afternoon while initiating an
intrant into the Maccabee Lodge. In
the midst Of the ceremony she suffered
congestion OF the optic nerve and
tainted, falling to the floor. At pres
emit Mrs Asbury is in total darkness,
being unable to distinguish any object
and will remain SO for some time, per.
haps permanently.
This is the second attack of blind
ness she has had. Mrs Asbury is lady
commander OF Hollister Hive, and
one Of the most earnest workers In the
organization. She has a host Of friends
who will be grieved to hear Of her
misfortune
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22
WERE MARRIED HERE.
Mr.. James 3. Howard and Miss
Anna G. Hamburg, Of Pekin
Illinois Slip Away and Sur
prised Friends.

MI. James 3 Howard and Miss
Anna G. Handbury, both Of Pekin
Illinois, stole a march On their friends
and we're united in marriage In this
city by Rev. A. @. Browning at 8
O'Clock Monday afternoon.
Both are prominent ia social circles in
Pekin and while the wedding was not
an %elopement in the strict sense Of the
word, it will come as a complete sur
prise to there many friends at home
Mr.. Howard is a prominent real estate
man Of Illinois and has a large circle
Of friends throughout Missouri, who
Join the LEDGER in extending congra-
tulation and best wishes to hi m and
his charming bride.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22
Miss Maybel Wymore Dead.

Miss Mabel Wymore, aged % years,
died at her home on west Love street
at noon Wednesday, after an illness
OF nine weeks. She was stricken with
pneumonia on Christmas day; other
complications set In soon after which
made 1t impossible for her to recover.
Deceased was an earnest member Of
the Christian church, and a young
woman Of most exemplary character.
She was Of a kind and gentle nature,
bright aud ambitious and was greatly
loved and respected by all who knew
her. Besides her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John II. Wynore, she Ia survived by
three sisters and five brothers.
Funeral services will be held at TO-
80 O'Clock friday morning from the
Christian church, and the remains
will be taken to Liberty, Mo-, at noon
for interment. The bereaved family
have the sympathy Of the entire com.
munity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22
FROM RoWENA.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
RowENA, Feb 20-The many friends
Of Rev Cragg r sorry to hear OF
his death.
@ f Sansberry and T J Rowe de-
liyered hogs Tuesday to Cook & Adam
for 81 cents.
Ira Spratt and family vas the recent
guest Of Mrs Spratt's parents neal
Sturgeon.
Mrs and hrs Luther Rowe are en-
pertaining a new boy baby.
Rev Buer filed bis regular appoint
ment at Maple Grove Sunday morning
and night.
&C Burkeye delivered geese in Cen
tralia at 6 cents a pound Monday.
Fred Vance, OF C~entralia, was the
guest Of home folks a few days last
week.
George Merry and wife are visiting
relatives In Monroe county.
Miss Turner gave her pupils a yalen-
tine social Wednesday afternoon an
enjoyable time vas reported.
Ethel Snow is quite sick at this
writing.
Mrs G G Burkeye is spending a few
days with her parents near Sturgeon.
A few Of Mrand Mrs Spratt's friends
and neighbors gave them a nice sur
prise dinner and a lovely rocking
chair in honor OF their eighth ~anniver-
sary wedding day.
Several butchered the past week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22
TIL A RAH BOYS.
Jayhawkers Mandolin Club Entertain
Enthusiastic Audience in Har-
din Auditorium.

Rock Chalk
Jay Hawk!
X. U.
Mexico people heard for the first
time last evening the Kansas Univer-
sity yell, conceded to be the best col
lege cry in the country, and also en-
joYed for the first time a concert by
students Of that institution. The per.
Torrance was satisfactory In every de-
tail, and the numbers rendered we're
tuneful and well played. Because Of
the bad weather the auditorium was
not crowded, yet those who did attend
spoke in the highest encomiums OF the
programme.
We sat in the vicinity OF a young
woman, who had attended a co-educa-
tional institution, and were greatly
amused by the manner In which she
placed the college men In their classes.
1t might pass muster In Missouri, but
in Kansas varsity the insignia may be
quite different.
MAUD, you can always pick a Fresh
man, look at those two fellows with
the screaming hose, who are so anxious
to display them. l would like to bet
a pound Of fudge they say nifty and
have just celebrated the completion Of
their first college examination. The
fellow that plays the drum is a Soph-
more, notice how he smiles at the
girls, and then the flutest is a Junior,
so serious and realizes the fact that
much depends upon him, and the Gel
list a Senior because he has such a
patronizing air"
The young men went to Columbia
to-day, where they will entertain the
Tigers tonight.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22
LONG BRANCH ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger,
Lone BRANCH, Feb 81 ] NJ Rich
ardson is in Kansas City buying cat
tie.
Earl Berry, who has been quite Ill,
is better.
Price Marshall and wife entertained
about IS at dinner Friday.
s. NJ Yeager sold his farm to his
brother, A Yeager, at s35 per acre, and
will go to Monticello, where he will
establish a breeding and training
stable.
John Shearer bought the 40-acre
farm owned by Mr. Briscoe, for which
he paid s45 per acre.
Blanton Fowles bounght IS acres of
land from his brother, Dixie Fowles.
Dixie has bought the Jerry Baker
farm.
Little Nellie Berrey is still improv-
ing.
Frank Fowles is suffering with the
mumps.
Mrs. II @ Berry visited Mrs Maddox
at Hollensville last week.
Lewis Rudaslll and wife e~ntetained
a few friends at a hop last week. All
had a good time.
Woodson has bought out HALEY
Bros store at Long Branch and will
take possession early In March.
John Berry's little boy has been sick
with throat trouble.
John Shearer delivered 30 hogs to
Beaver s. Mcbride last week at IS 25.
Harvey Powell and wife gave their
many friends a play party last Thurs
pay night. a good crowd was present
considering the state Of the roads, and
all reporta fine time.
Jim Pembers delivered hogs to Dea-
yer & Mcbride last week. at s5 25.
Died, at his home in Paris, just af-
ter midnight Monday, February II,
Rev w B Craig, Of pneumonia He
was a native Of Kentucky, but spent
most OF his life In Monroe county,
where he preached the gospel for 30
years. He leaves a wife, three ons
and three daughters and a host OF
friends to mourn his loss. Rev Craig
was one Of the best loved and most
popular men in Monroe county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22
INSURANCE RATES.
Letter From T. J. Fetter Regarding
Mexico Fire Company,

+. J. Eetter,of Kansas City, who has
a good deal to do with filing insurance
rates In Missouri, writes the LEDGER
as follows regarding rates In Mexico:
Mr.. II. n. White, Mexico, Mo.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Feb. 10, 1906
Dear Sir: Replying to your favor OF
February 10th, we wish to state that
II The fire dedartnent OF Mexico has
eight full paid men In FIRE engine
house at all times, with necessary
horses stabbed on premises, we will be
enabled to suggest a reduction on the
better class Of brick mercantile build
ings, and upon preferred stock in the
above buildings OF between 6 and 10
per cent. There are some classes
Of risks however that would, In re-es-
tlmating, be raised, These include
hotels, livery stables, manufacturing
risks and ice houses, but the improve
ment in tine fire department will as
sist In keeping these estimates down
somewhat. There win be no change
In estimates upon dwellings, churches
and schools
The stocks which we classify as
preferred, follow:
Grocery stocks, not including meat.
Undertakes supplies.
Furniture and fixtures IN Offices
Feed stocks without hay,
Tailor stocks.
Dry goods stocks.
Contents OF barber shops
Saloon stocks.
Billiard stocks.
Hardware and implements.
Contents Of printing offices.
Harness stocks.
Plumbing stocks
Clothing stocks.
Shoe stocks.
Tin shops.
Hides.
Those buildings occupied In whole
or part for furniture stocks would be
benefited but little by the increase
protection, while without this protec.
tion they would would be raised about
10 per cent. Yours truly,
+. J. FETTER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22
NEWTON OITY ITEMS.


Correspondence OF the Ledger.
BENTON Cry, Feb. 20.--Sam Bar
ker is home on a visit.
Rein Hildebrand and George Keller
halls returned from a trip tor Oklaho-
ma last week, They were we'll pleased
.wIth'the country.
ODE Wright and wife, Of Auxvasse,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs Frank Okey and daughter are
visiting in Illinois.
Mrs VIM Pryor returned Saturday
from a few days visit with relatives
10 Mexico.
I'll Jackson and grandson, Deward,
went to Jonesburg Saturday on a few
days visit.
James Stones brother, Of ST. Louis,
is spending a few days with him.
T Dews and Joe Bailey are among
the latest to have telephones installed
johnson & Dowell shipped a car each
Of hogs and cattle Monday night.
Miss Lena Lowder, Of Mexico, spent
Sunday with home folks.
Miss Alma Doss returned Monday
from a visit with friends in Wellsyille
and Martinsburg
George Franklin moved to Benton
City Monday. Welcome George.
John Laws Jr, and wife left Monday
for Colorado where they expect to
make their future home.
Misses Lora and Margaret Hankins
accompanied by their uncle James
Hankins, returned to their home In
Rich Hill Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22
Enock Heltzel Dead.

Enoch Heltzel, aged IS years died at
the home Of bis daughter, Mrs. James
Daymude near Moline Sunday even
ing at Z O'Clock Of pneumonia. De-
ceasedl was a man of fine christian
character and was widely known and
greatly respected throughout the
county for his good deeds. Besides his
wife he leaves seven children, five
daughters and two son to mourn his
death
Funeral services were conducted and
internal made at Mt Zion church Mon.
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The sorrowing family has the SYM
pathy Of the entire community.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22

<n zeend some Of your
<c<lug the implement
BEARINGS. You are
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22
FROM THOMPSON.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
THOMPSON, Feb 21-Mrs M Jackson
and daughter, Miss Leona, of Mexico,
were recent guests Of Mrs G e Sims.
Miss Lou Allison, Of Mexico, visit
Mrs X S Mcconnell first of the week.
Rufus and Joe Davis and WIN Pulls
left for Colorado Tuesday.
MIS- P Hogerty and daughter
Marguerite, Of Kansas City are guests
OF NJ Duggon and family.
Miss Ola Parks, of Centralia, is the
guest of Miss Lucy Parks.
Mrs Joe Considine spent Monday al
Centralia
Mrs e + Elliott returned from Hall
Isville Monday accompanied by bel
mother, Mrs w FL Brisk.
Cant s. Considine bought of I B
Ridgeway 30 head of cattle at Al
cents
Chas Brooks sold to Joe Considine q
fine team Of mules for s4Oc.
Chas Brown sold bis farm consisting
Of EOS acres to G Il Sims at sl2, $50.
We are pleased to know that Mr. Sim
will stay in the neighborhood.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22
Highly Endorsed BY Fulton People.

The Patton Mezick Trio held a very
interesting meeting at th Methodist
Church Friday night, before large
audience. For nearly two hours the
trio held the closest attention of an
audience that was thoroughly in SYM
psthy with their work. Professor
Patton presented bis subject in a
logical, concise manner that received
the warm approval of his hearers.
The singing Of the Mezleks was
much appreciated. At the close Of
Prof. Patton's address the pastor,
Rev. Davenport, In a few we'll chosen
words warmly endorsed everything he
had said, and stated that be wanted
to 90 on record as being against the
sal0ons.-Fulton Sun.
The Patton-Mezick Trio will be In
this city for a three days visit this
week. Their first appearance will be
at the Methodist Church Wednesday
evening, February 81.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22

with a real Valentine party, The
parlors were beautifully decorated
with hearts and arrows, streamers of
them being strung from the corners
OF the room to the center, and from
this was suspended a large heart, into
which busy little cupids shot love
tipped arrows TO know their fate.
Matching hearts and valentines ere
ated much merriment, after which de-
licious refreshments were served. AS
a finale to this evening Of pleasure the
guests we're given comic valentines,
and midst all this innocent fun and
gaiety, closed the evening.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22

Dan Q~uinlan's new house on bis 80
acre farm, one and one-half miles
south Of here, is nearly completed.
P S Underwood talks OF buying
Rush Hin property and coming to
town.
@ e Casper and James Muir had
three car loads Of prairie hay shipped
here last week from Kansas.
We have at the M. E. church a ban
ner Bible class, composed almost ex-
clusively of bright intelligent young
ladies,
Lorinza Daw, the great pioneer
preacher, was about right, when after
preaching day and night for a week,
and the young men seemed to grow
more reckless, the venerable divine
stopped 10 the middle Of bis sermon and
said: III God, in his infinite mercy,
would take those young men by the
nap OF the neck and the seat Of their
pants and shake them over hell until
they would screech like a young coon,
then perhaps they would learn some
sense.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22
ITEMS.

q respondence of the Ledger.
MARTINsBURG, Feb. 2l-C G Wool
bridge, tof Columbia, was here last
week.
Harvey Boone and wife have gone
to southwest Missouri.
John He'll, Oscar Breedlove, Albert
Kersting and Geo Yelton went to Illi-
nois recently.
Miss Alma Doss, of Benton City is
visiting Mrs Hendrix.
VIII Coil is clerkins for Chas Pey-
ton while the latter is making the
race for Circuit Clerk.
D S Rodgers shipped two a load of
cattle to st Louis Sunday night, also
REESE Robinson a load hogs.
A Woodruff and wife were called
to Illinois this week to the bedside Of
the latters father who is dangerously
ILL.,
Nels Henry is erecting a new resi-
dence on bis farm.
Sam false and Mollie Tate
were married Sunday.
st Josephs Dramatic will produce
the laughable comedy "HaEdy Andy
at Halkemeyers Hall February p.
Jack HIckmans left Tuesday ! fol
Colorado.
u Johnston shipped 2 cars OF cattle
and one Of hogs to st Louis Tuesday
night.