davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
#nn-pahptu.

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8 &inoer.
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lid in ben nadIteR Sa9en sur 9ers
baROluns tommeH.
Die 6IaIhen5isrunlase Der glus
me'fhen grausrei in 6uron brannts
nit einsm gerluIt BON iiber $4,000 ob.
Il Der 5armer 4rtbur Conan BON
6drroID tpuros in sinem 8raunen
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brad oas @enid.
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ben oon ca. 100000 an. 8erlt6es
ruHg etpa $4,000.
9untnun.
8eri6te aus isbem Goun.5 i'm
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i'm 2lpril LANCE niht ben SnGoen
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ten BADEN, Itimmt. aber LANCE ni6t
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fsr geidt.
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Sabre 1906 i'm san3en 1882 geriOs
men, 1905 nur 29.342 gsrioHsn nit
@efdngniB beitraft, bacon 1882 pss
qsn 9runtsnbsit. fat 2OO0 msbr ais
i'm uor~6ergebeHoen Sabre uno trob le5e
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ten.
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fam es 3piidsn ben in ber Rdbs Don
5dmmDn0 bsiddftigtsn ruFiihsn
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mem 6lutissn Sample. Sci BEN stpd
IS Der getbeilisteH msbr Gosr minoer
Ihpsr perlebt uurcen.
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sept. o. 81. ibrsu Gattsn sritOb. oss
Ulorbss i'm 2. @rabs Itulois 6eiuus
ben unb ~ Is5snsldneIitsr 3adts
bdaghroie 0erurtbsilt.
5n 5uutfnsburs tam Der
% Sa6re ate e~lectriter Gbas. 6alpsr
Bel Isinsr Qr6sit nit sinsm sIectrii6tn
Drah. in gsribrung unb puros To-
fort gst0otst.
Inter Der Qnf6ulbisuns, biz
Dot al 5strissriitsn 3psdsn bsnukt
sa baben, pur0sn in gDanBDillt
bic 45idbrig. Jrau 9iolst 9anrahst
uno lire 27jdbriss 9o6tsr osrbaftei.
Iislelbsn foasu siHsn 5eiratbs6ursuu
rfrie6sn uno tbsluitige ManHsl I'M
tlsinsrs uno gr0bers SummsR - is
mad 9srm0ssn ano gsreitpilislsii-
erlsihiert ba5sn. Mutisr un0 5o6s
ter trafsn gsrubs 9or5ersiiuHssu 8ur
4br.iis nod gortIano. Qsb.. no bic
1stter sinsn 10rmsr Ramsns Wliihs
MID bstratbsn iouis. aIs bic 9srbafs
iung srfolgts.
5n 90Ipardio Dersiftese
F5 bic Is Sabre aIts Ratb 1thOnsD.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
Bel 9oraus3dblung 90
1910

Der Columbia &aIenbtE
1872 Seitsn TART, rsidlihit dusstftn..
let nit elmer 6itIe lebrrreihsR UNI
iutsreiIanten 9%sieitoffes.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
y q 1T en-
fir 1907.

9ei ~tritter 9orausbsSablung lisfsrN
mir Die Setting auf Elm POLES Sabr
uno ir9euo cine Der folsenosR Bras
mien:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19

neil ibre SduIramerubinsn lie zines
9ie5fabls bssintisisn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19

OUJ.
Sine neue elsctriihe gabnIinie
nit 3 an git9 als norblihem GnOs
punct, iOl gsplOnt iein, bic u. a. bic
Orts Caro-. 9afar, Ulempbis, Rihs
moHo, Sanilar uno gapoe ~6eribren,
iOpis 9%er6iHoung nit Bort 6urou
uHo Detroit BADEN fou.
Die Ssasrie3ittsr gu aaIa-
ma3oo babsn taft ale iuHgsn gflan-
ssn Our9 oen tIr3Ii6sn 5roFt perlo-
rem. 5unbsrte Don Qcrss mHfen neu
hpflaH3t peroen. Mm 10. oIg. ftnsi.
te eg pieber fsnenpsiis i'm Gtoots.
3roB beg fir Oieis 5abrssSsit un9ss
no1nIih tnltsn Wettsrs udbrenb oer
lsstsn Nohsn ia en- absr bic Cbi66u.
me in bisism Stoots Hi4! usnnenss
nertb gtIitteH. Sine CUTE grnie en-
narist man aasrOings ni6t, absr
.obns 3peifsl Iino Die gsfirhsunaen,
bic Cbiternte Isi poaig ruinirt. oros
bsntbsils unbssrinest. Die &C.
muissrnis piro infolse ots taI.sr
'Wetsr noiiirlid Dsrip1tet, oa bic
GARNER tbati1tIih jsst crit sum
gflan5sH t0mmsn. Snfolos Der srs
narteisn ipdtsn Gsmais un6 O5lisruis
erpartet MAJ hobs Brsiie.
5n g<ifsssst0rtbeit 6ssina ben
in Der MnbanfsG ru6e Al gdIus
met anseftslis 8srgarbeiter Milb.
5talaita SsI5Fmoro our9 g1i6is.
zen.
Der Stoetratb 0on 0strofs
bate cine Sgmms beDiaigt Sar ess
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
WORKING FROM
MONTANA SIDE
Crew Representing 0. R
4 n. Co. Near Summit
of Bitter Roots

Special to Evening Teller
KOOSKIA, Idaho, July 1.-W. e.
Parry, packer for the surveying par
ties in the employ of the o. r. & N.
company, has left for the interior with
a 30 horse load of supplies for party
engaged in surveying work near the
summit of the Bitter Root mountains
in the vicinity of Lolo pass. The pack
train left Kooskia three days ago and
Will be out about two weeks.
The surveyors under Engineer Mar
tir are engaged in work on the Middle
Fork 16 miles above here and 10 miles
below the mouth OF the Locksaw
branch and are working level party
The stakes are being set every SO feet
and parties familiar with railroad sur"
veying pronounce the work Of the most
permanent character and only per-
: formed preparatory to the preparation
NJ plsus for the inspection of contrac-
tors.
The fact that patty is working into
, the Middle Fork country from the
Montana side has not before been
made public and was learned here
when the preparations for the trip into
the interior by Packer Parry were be-
ing made. The o. r. & N. officials
have efideavored to convey the impress
sion that no Importance should be at
tached to fine work now being per-
formed in this section by them, but
with work being rushed from both
ends and the permanent character of
the surveying done out from Kooskia,
the belief is general that important de-
velopments in the way or railroad con-
struction may be expected in tAis sec
ton before the end Of next year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
OPEN STORE
new TOWNSHIP
Idaho Store Co. Sends H.H.
SChildman To Filler, Near
Twin Falls

II. II. Schildman. of the Idaho store
company at Lapwai, left this morning
for Filler, Twin Falls county, where he
will open Il store for the Idaho store
company. The town site of F'iler is
owned by this company and is located
but ten miles from Twin F',Na on the
railroad being constructed from Twin
Falls to Buhl
MT. SchNdman will remain in the
southern part of the state for at least
SIX months and during his absence the
store at Lapwai will be managed by ].
=. Carlson, formerly of Greer and
Mohler, but will be under the super
vision Of Roy c, Lane, of the Idaho
Store company at Kamiah.
The town of Filler Is one Of the
promising towns located on the Twin
Falls irrigation project and a large
! stock Of merchandise will be installed
! by the company there.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
WILL INSPECT
HOSPITAL WORK
Excellent Health In All Rail-
road Camps Shown By
Company Records

DR.. L. II. Russell was in the city
To-Day en- route to Culdesac, where he
Will inspect the railroad hospital there
which is operated under his direction.
At the present time there are but six
patients in the hospital out of 900
men employed on the railroad con-
struction work, showing excellent
health in all of the camps.
The railroad contractors have secur-
ed quarters for the hospital at Cot
tonwod, but the removal from Guide
sac will not be made until all of the
road work has been completed in that
vicinity, which will probably be the
first of September.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
. . = o - . . . . . -
PERSONALS. .
- - o. . o o . % o % . o . @ .,

Charles Parker returned last night
from a business visit to Spokane.
William Dwyer and wife returned
last night from Spokane.
Fred Beckwith and wife, of Ken
drick. are visiting relatives in the
city.
Frank Surprise returned this morn
ing from business visit to Spokane.
DR.. J. B. Morris returned this morn
in from business visit to Spokane.
Frank Parrish, a prominent mining
man of Occur dAlene City, arrived in
town yesterday He will leave for AS
otin today.
w. E. Krebs left this morning for a
business visit to Lind, Wash.
Fred CARLY left this morning for a
visit to coast points.
John Fix was passenger this after
noon for fishing trip to the Clear
water country.
T. D. Barton, merchant at Lapwai,
was Lewiston visitor today
Adrian Sweet left this afternoon for
business visit to the Elk City dis
triet.
Mrs. w. E. willis left this afternoon
for visit at Lenore.
L. A. Jahnke left this afternoon for
his home at Orofino.
Joseph A. Payne left this afternoon
for business visit at orofino.
A. A. Campbell left this afternoon for
his home at Pierce City.
Fred Forsman was an arrival this
morning from Pierce City.
George K. Force was an arrival this
morning from Peck.
| z. A. Johnson, of Neg PIERCE, was a
business visitor in the city today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
TWELFTH BAND CONCERT.
Following Is the Program for Friday
Evening.

Marcel. "Samsonian" Taylor
Overture, Calf of Bagdad" .Boidien
Waltz Artist Life" ...... Strauss
Selection. "Freischuetz" ....... Weber
Heats and Flowers ........ .Tolani
Comic "Tat-Too,". ......... .Fahnbach
Selection, "Bomemian Girl. 80. .BaIk
Galop, THE Steeplechase" Alexander
"The Post in the Forest" .Schafer
Cornet solo by Mr.. Lotzenheiser.
Synopsis-A German postman is
driving with his mailing wagon
through a forest on his way to the
next village. AS 1t happens that he
always passes through the lonely for
est at night he amuses himself by
playing his bugle to take away the
monotony. At last he notices some
lights in the distance, which indicate
the village, his journey comes near the
end, he plays some signals on his
bugle, which means his safe arrival.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

Dyspepsia is our national ailment.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for 1t. It strengthens stomach
membranes. promotes now OF digestive
juices. purifes the blood. builds you up.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

Charles Naylor returned this morn
ing from business visit to points in
eastern Washington.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

Sampson Snyder and wife, of Pierce,
were arrivals this morning from Spo-
kane.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

FOR q drink OF good old Book or
Pacific. see Harry and BIN 1T the
Tacoma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-21
OTHER CITIES ARE
IN FEAR OF THE LAW
Richmond Not the Only One
That May Be Embar-
raised BY 1t.
ANDERSON is IN THE LIST.
MEETING OF THE FINANCE CON-
MITTEE is CALLED TO lNVES-
TIGATE THE MATTER-RATE OF
INTEREST is INDETERMINATE

Richmond is not the only place
where the effect of the depository law
is felt, as the following Anderson dis
patch show:
Fearing serious financial embarrass-
ment for the city, County Treasurer
George Quick has consulted a number
OF attorneys in this city regarding
the Interpretation of the new deposit
tory daw, which goes into effect Dec. L..
According to the construction placed
on the new law by local attorneys the
city will be placed in an awkward
financial position.
Under the new cities and towns law.
which has been in effect for the last
year, Mr. Quick is treasurer of both
the county and city and the taxes from
both sources are turned over to him.
The new depository law requires that
the treasurer shall deposit daily all
money paid in to him. The money be-
longing to the city can not be drawn
out of the bank excepting when the
semi-annual distribution of taxes is
made. The semi-annual current eX-
penses of the city amount to about
$780, 600 and the only solution of the
dilemma offered is for the city to Dor
row until the semi-annual distribution
is made This would entail consid-
cradle item Of expense on the city gov
eminent.
Under the old law the money collect
ed for taxes, was turned over to the
city at the end of each month. A
meeting of the finance committee.
which consists of the county commits
sioners and the county auditor, has
been called to Investigate the matter.
1t is anticipated that each bank in the
county will make application for por-
ton Of the county funds, which are to
be distributed according to the capital
stock of the various banks. The city
and county funds, including the school
and township funds, will be deposited
in the banks under the new law. The
rate Of interest will depend on the
length Of time the funds are to remain
with the bank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-21
A Fortune Spent.
Indiana Woman Gives Thousands Of
Dollars to Aid Suffering Women

In the past few years Mrs. Cora b.
Miller has spent S125,co0.00 in giving
medicine to afflicted women.
Some time ago we announced in the
columns Of this paper that she would
give to women who suffered from fe-
male diseases, another S1O.0OOOO worth
of her medicine. Having fulfilled this
promise. and as she is still receiving
requests from thousands of women
from all parts of the world. who have
not yet used her remedy. she has de-
cided to give away $20,OOO0O more to
those who are suffering and unable to
find relief. This is the simple mild
treatment that has cured so man>>wo-
men in the privacy of their own homes
after physicians and other remedies
failed.
1t is especially prepared for the
speedy and permanent cure of leuchor
rhoea of whitish discharges. ulcera-
ton, displacements or falling of the
womb. profuse. scanty or painful peri
DDS: uterine or ovarian tumOrs or
srowths: also pains in the head. back
and bowels. bearing down feelings.
nervousness. creeping feeling up the
spine. melancholy, desire TO cry, hot
flashes. WEAKNESS and piles from any
cause or no matter Of how long stand
ing.
Every woman sufferer. unable TO find
relief. who will write Mrs. Miller ROW
without delay will receive by mail free
Of charge 10 cent box of her sim
pie home remedy. also her book with
explanatory illustrations showing why
women suffer and how they can easily
cure themselves at home without the
aid of a physician.
Don't suffer another day. but write
at once to Mrs Cora B. Miller. Box
3O14. hokomo, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-21

SOME DAMAGE WAS DONE.
THERE WAS ABOUT A HALF INCH
OF RAlNFALL-THE MAXIMUM
TEMPERATURE WAS FIFTY AND
THE MINIMUM THIRTY.

Cold southwest winds, howled and
mond Wednesday night. making the
whole city feel uncomfortable. More
than one pedestrian walked with hands
in pockets and coat collar turned up
shivering as the cold winds struck
him. AS the wind howled about the
houses, causing low mournful noises,
people very naturally pulled their
chairs closer to the fires and shudder-
ed while listening to the incessant ia
too of the wildly driven rain. upon the
window panes. The chilly gusts wall
ing their mournful cry brought forci-
bly, to the minds of many the fact that
winter would soon be near. Rain
blew in sheets during the greater part
of the night.
The winds did some damage in Rich
mond to the public service electrical
companies, whose wires are above the
ground. The current furnishing light
throughout the city. from the munich
pal plant was cut off about one half
hour, until repairs could be made on
the woires about the city, which had
been burned in two by constant cou-
tact with one another The darkness
only tended to make conditions more
dismal. Limbs Of trees. fences and
small out houses suffered from the
strong wind.
During Wednesday "a OF an inch Of
rain fell. while the raw. cold wind
added TO general discontinue. The
maximum temperature was fifty de-
greeS and the minimum 50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-21
A SIMPLE COUGH CURE
HOMEMADE.

Here is simple recipe that is
good thing TO cut out and
paste in your scrap book. II
will make one pint of the most
effectual cold and cough remedy
that any physician could give
you. Here it is:
GRADUATED Sugar syrup 1871 OF.
Pinex .212 OF.
The syrup is made by heating
and stirring graduated sugar
and water. The Pa OF. of Pi-
mex may be had of any good
druggist at a cost of so cents
Mix in pint bottle. Shake
well, and take a teaspoonful ev-
cry one. TWO or three hours as
required.
Pinex might be called the con-
centrated ozone of the Norwe-
gian pine forests, famous for
centuries in curing consump-
ton. asthma and kindred mem
brane diseases. 1t is, as a mat
ter OF fact, the purest and most
concentrated form of compound
extract of Norway white pine
tar.
There are many pine tar or
pine oil eparations, but none
of these are to be compared
with the pure Pinex itself, All
druggists have it or can get it
easily if requested t. do so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-21
Major G. V. Menzies Would
Be Glad to Make the
Race for Governor.
IN ACCORD WITH BRYAN.
BENJAMIN F. SHIVElY is BEING
DOOMED BY SOME OF HIS ARD
EMIT ADMIRERS-HE is IN A RE-
CEPTVE ATTITUDE.

Indianapolis, Nov. 21.--With the
democratic atmosphere of the state
still surcharged with enthusiasm en-
gendered at the big Bryan meeting at
Lafayette Monday. gubernatorial
booms have been launched for Maj. G.
Y. Menzies of Mt. Vernon and Benja-
min F. Shively of South Bend. The
NJ enzies affair is a straightout prOpo-
sition that he will make the race.
Shively's Is the work of Bryan enthusi-
asts who first followed the South Bend
man in the exciting campaign of 1896
when he was the democratic nominee
for governor.
Maj Menzies's recent statement is a
frank avoWal of allegiance to Bryan.
Without apologizing for having disa-
greed with Bryan on certain minor
matters in the past. he asserts that the
position taken by Bryan on the import
ant issues Of the day is SO sound and
logical that every democrat. regardless
Of the past, should support him.
Friends Start ShiveIy.
Benjamin r. Shively's boom appears
to have been sprung by some of the
''original'' Bryan men who fought side
by side with him in 1896 Several To-
cal democrats were saying yesterday
that they had it from reliable sources
that Mr.. Shively's name would be
placed before the state convention. He
would probably not make an aggres-
sive fight. they said. but would assume
a receptive attitude and depend upon
his strong hold on the democratic
masses and his record to win him the
nomination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-21
Lord Clifton, whose coming of as

Lord Clifton, whose coming of age
has just been celebrated at Gotham
hall. Kent. England, is six feet seven
inches high. His father, the Earl of
Darnley, is six feet four inches, while
Bligh, and the Hon. E. V. Bligh. av-
erage six feet two and one half inches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-21
$1,000 PILE CURE.

A Thousand Dollar Guarantee goes
with every bottle of DR.. Leonhardt's
Hem-Roid.
George Cook, st. Thomas, Ont,
writes: Il had Blind and Bleeding
Piles, and suffered everything DR..
Leonhardt's Hem-Roid cured me per
fectly.''
Hem-ROid removes the cause OF
Piles. $1.00. Leo II. Fihe or DR..
Leonhardt Co, Station B, Buffalo
n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-21

Kansas farmers, having organized TO
do without the middleman. are ship
ping thirty-five carloads of Kansas
-four direct to Europe. instead of hav-
ing them handled by brokers aud
agents. The shipment is valued a
Slaanan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-21
JUDGMENT GIVEN FOR $500.

In the circuit court Judge Fox has
given a Judgment of $500 TO the Gin
cinnatf Coal company as result OF a
suit on note brought by that company
against Albert Mcclure Of this city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-01

alton at the hospital and who is re-
ported as doing nicely.
Senator S. ID. Works returned to st.
Paul today after spending Sunday at his
home in the city.
Miss Margaret Thomas, who has spent
the winter i'll the city at the home of
her cousin Mrs. W. +. Brooks, left for
her home at Ripon, Wis, today, but
will visit for month on the way.
w. W. Roberts, a Minneapolis bridge
man, was in the city today.
L. n. ChelIew of st. Paul arrived IN
the city today.
Miss Matte Jewson is home from
Winnebago, caring for her mother who
has been i'll for the past ten days. Mrs.
Jewson is improving.
Mrs. Albcrtina krisatis of st. Peter
is at Rochester for AMI operation. She
is a member of Superior lodge No. ),
ID. of H., of this city.
Mrs. J. n. Lang and Mrs. George NJ.
Phillips returned Friday from the twin
cities, where they attended the grand
lodge session of the d. of Ii. and visited
relatives.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-01

From Thursdays Daily.
The marriage of Fred Rising of this
city to Miss Louise Mieske of Fall
Creek, Wis. took place this afternoon at
three O'Clock at the home of the bride.
The couple will be i'll Mankato Satur-
day to visit for Il few days. Mr.. Ris
ing is well known here. being born and
reared i'll Mankato. lie is Il printer and
has Il position in Virginia, Mimi. Ed
ana Hulda Rising of this city, brother
and sister of the groom attended the
wedding. Both groom and bride are es-
Unable young people and they will have
the best wishes of their many friends.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-01
ESTATE DIVIDED
Will Of the Late Philip Mueller Filed
For Probate.
From Saturdays Daily.

The will of the late Philip Mueller
was filed for probate today. 1t is
dated May 5. 1902, and disposes of
property estimated at $500 personal
property and $lO,5OO real estate. The
heirs are the widow and two sons,
Lewis p. and Adolph.
To the soon, Adolph, is left 200
shares of stock of the United States
Steel company of Boston, Mass, pro
vided he pay all membranes under
contracts existing. All of the rest of
the property goes to the widow dur
ing her life time and after that is to
be equally divided between the two
sons. The testator states that he has
given land to the two sons under con-
tract for sale. If they fail to pay,
then the land is to be considered part
of the estate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-01

Lake Crystal were III Mankato today
Otto II. johnson, representing the Tri-
state Telephone company, was in Man
kato today
+. NJ. Mcllen of Redwood Falls was
Il guest i'll the city last evening.
Il. W. Nenderberg of st. James was Ill
the city last night.
Mrs. D. L. Sampson and Mr.. and Mrs
C. NJ. Quiegle of Amboy were i'll Man.
kato today
Attorney Wilson of Mankato showed
his genial face among his many Vernon
friends last Monday. Mr.. Wilson made
Blue Earth county one of the best coun-
ty attorneys it ever had and we shall
expect the county to give him greater
pr0motion-Nernon Center News.
c. f. Edwards and wife of Redwing
were guests i'll the city over night.
John O'Toolc, the Elysian banker, was
i'll Mankato last night.
X. f. Jones of st. Peter was i'll Man
kato today OH business.
f. j. Gasinl of Hayward, Wis, ar
rived last night from Mortified to take
the position of additional teacher i'll the
high school. He will begin his work
Monday.
l.. Reddng, Frank W. Rinke, \. J,
Gebbard, \. j. PiaNel and +. J. Dixon
of Lamberton arrived this morning to
attend the Elks meeting.
Albert Thompson of st. James and
E. w. Baylcy of Sleepy Eye arrived this
morning to be present at the Elks cele-
bration this afternoon and evening.
F. W. Stevens of Sanborn was in the
city today.
Mrs. Il. d. Hubbard went to ST. Paul
yesterday for a visit.
Jay Hubbard went to Chicago yester-
day on a business trip.
Mrs. w. r. Spornitz went to Wabasso
today to visit relatives for couple of
DAVIS