davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-27

In a letter addressed to Honore
Jackson of Chicago, chairman of the
Cook county Moyer-Haywood con-
ference, made public Tuesday, Pres
ident Roosevelt replies to the criti-
cisms of his recent letter in which he
referred to Meyer and Haywood, Of
ficials of the Western Federation of
Miners, charged with implication in
the murder of former governor Steun-
enberg of Idaho, as undesirable cit
izens." The president says he re-
grets that any body of men should
so far forget their duty to their coun-
try as to, by the formation of So
cieties, or in other ways, endeavor to
influence justice and coerce court or
jury; that they. not he, are trying to
influence justice, and he condemns
what he calls their fragrant impro-
priety in the matter. He says that
he indicated no opinion as to their
guilt Of the Steunenberg murder, but
that it was a simple absurdity to
suppose that because a man Is on
trial for his life he is free from crit
icism as to his manner of life. He
says he might as we'll be accused of
trying to influence the courts against
Hartman, some of whose friends had
also criticised him. He said that
Meyer and Haywood stand as rep
resentatives of those who habitually
appear as guilty of indictment to or
apology for bloodshed and violence.
He added that he was profoundly in
different to the condemnation of him
for his criticisms of the undesirable
types of citizens, regardless of the
power of either labor or capital The
presidents letter to Jackson follows:
Letter of the President.
WASHINGTON, April 90. 1907
Dear Sir: have received your let
ter of the 10th inst. in which you
inclose the draft of a formal letter
which Is to follow l have been mott
fed that several delegations bearing
similar requests are on the way hith'
err. In the letter you, on behalf OF
the Cook County Moyer-Haywood
conference, protest against certain
language | used in a recent letter
which you assert to be designed te
influence the course of justice in the
case of trial for murder of Messrs
Meyer and Haywood. l entirel!
agree with you that it is improper tt
endeavor to influence the course o
justice, whether by threats. or in an!
similar manner. For this reason
have regretted most deeply the &C
ton of such organizations as you
own in undertaking to accomplish
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-27

morning service at the Christian
church at that place. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Keller and Mr.. and Mrs. ndgar
Meek were among the number.
A. Greenlund has rounded out his
aldermanic career by securing the
passage Of the now famous chicken
ordinance. The ordinance makes 1t
a misdemeanor for chickens to roam
at large within the city limits. The
law applies to ducks. geese and tur-
keys as we'll Readers of The Trib-
une will do we'll to stake out their
chickens
Friday evening Judge H. E. Wal
lace delivered his famous lecture on
Spare Ribs" at Emmett. There was
a large and appreciative audience.
Judge Wallace has delivered a num-
Der of humorous and semi-humorous
lectures in Canyon county. Those
who have been fortunate enough to
hear him speak in the highest praise
He is becoming known as the Bill
Nye of Idaho.
The debating contest which was
to have been held here this week
between the Caldwell and Mountain
Home teams has been declared off
The Caldwell school pleaded that, as
some members of the team were
members of the graduating class, the
labor entailed upon them would be
great. The same difficulty had toe
been In the way here; but the Noun
tain Home team was well advanced
in its preparation, and their sense OF
relief from the extra strain is mingled
with disappointment at the waste Of
labor. Home Republican
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-27

city. A freight train was standing on
the track, and Sam Hughes attempted
to pass between the cars. when the
train started suddenly. knocking him
down and rolling him about a car
length. He was bruised severely
about the hips and suffered internal
injuries. from which he died about
10 minutes later"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-27

misunderstanding. but in too high
a tone to exile comiseration.
A-Golden, warm and sunny.
F-Sharp minor-Mournfully grand.
bright and pellucid; adapted
to brilliant subjects.
B-Keen and piercing; seldom
used.
B-flat-The least interesting of
any. 1t has not sufficient fire to rem
der 1t grand, and is too dull for song.
G-minor-Meek and pensive; re-
plete with melancholy.
E-flat-Full and mellow; sombre,
soft and beautiful. 1t is a key in
which all musicians delight. Though
less decided in character than some
of the others. the regularity of its
beauty renders 1t universal favorite.
C-minor = Complaining: having
something of the cast of B-minor.
A-flat-The most lovely of the
tribe, the assuming, soft, gentle, ten
der, having none of the pertness of
A In sharps. Every composer has
been sensible to the charms of this
key, and has reserved 1t for the ex-
preston of its most refined senti-
ments.
F-minor - Religious. penitential
and gloomy
D-flat-Oppressively dark.
As general rule the harmony
section OF the average section of the
average amateur band is its weakest
point, but the altos and tenors of the
local organizations are in fairly capa-
BILE hands. and there is gratifying
absence of that aching harmonic feat
ure of the playing of most profess
sional bands.
Thirty-five dollars worth of new
standard and popular music arrived
this week, some thirty selections In
all. This with the considerable rep
ertoire owne dby the writer, will rem
der it unnecessary to too frequently
repeat selections.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-27
H. ]. Zeh was Boise visitor Tues

H. ]. Zeh was Boise visitor Tues
day.
w. N. Brown, the real estate deal
er, was q Boise visitor Monday.
Frank Faurot came up from Wei
ser Saturday for a short visit with
his father, c. s. Faurot.
Misses Alice GIBSON and Winnifred
Mcclure, teachers at Meridian. spent
Saturday and Sunday In Caldwell.
Sundays Salt Lake Tribune con-
tains in its galaxy Of beautiful wo-
men the photograph Of Mrs. G. D.
Smell Jr., of Caldwell.
In our excitement last week, we
neglected to mention that a son had
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
R. Farrar. All are doing nicely.
Mrs. Walter Rice and Mrs. Land
drove down from Star Monday. Mrs
Rice took the train for Ontario
where she will undergo treatment fol-
her eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. McFarlane OF
Star were Caldwell visitors Monday
Mr.. McFarlane was formerly in the
lumber business in Caldwell. He II
now engaged in that business at Star
Delphine, the 8-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Rice of thil
city, died Saturday afternoon after
two weeks illness. The funeral ser
vice was held at the Christian church
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, con
Quoted by Rev. Shaw.
A party of Is Caldwellites drove
| to Star Sunday and attended tht
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-27

The management of the Weiser
league baseball team will in the near
future give a benefit ball for the
members Of the team. The date and
arrangements will be given out later.
Weiser has one of the fastest teams
In the league and the players are all
nice gentlemanly fellows and when
the arrangements are fully made and
announced the people should rally In
support with enthusiasm.-Weiser
Signal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-27

The following. originally appear
ing in a book entitled Letters on
the Celebrated composer, Hayden"
Is of interest to all msuicians, being
an attempt to define and describe the
different keys used in music:
FeThis key is rich, mild, sober
and contempiative.
D-Minor possesses the same quail
ties, but of heavier and darker cast
more doleful, solmen and grand.
C-Bold, vigorous and command
ing; suited to the expression of wal
and enterprise.
ADMINISTRATIVE, but not feeble
G-Gay and sprightly; being the
medium key, it is adapted to thu
greatest range of subjects.
E-minor-Persuasive, soft and ten
| der.
D-Ample, grand and noble; hav
ing more fire than c, 1t is suited t
the Hottest purposes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-27
Musical Notes
BY L. W. EVERSON

The following article, from the pen
of the well-known local musical stud
emit, enthusiast and teacher, Mrs.
Oimstead is worthy of careful peru
sal by every musician and lover of
music.
The Musical Debt of the World to
Old Age.
There seems to be a general at
tack on Dr. Oslers theory of an ear
ly chloroforming for the human race.
II he had lived in an earlier age and
had been permitted to put 1t into OPP
Grafton, the musical world, as well
as other divisions of creative life,
would have been a sad loser. While
1t is true that eight of the greater
composers died under forty years Of
age, among whom were Shubert, Mo-
cart, Purcell, Bizet, Mendelssohn, and
virtually Chopin, 1t is also true that
once the decade which has been call
ed the fatal thirties is passed, one
will find on examing the mortuary
statistics of the art that seventy per
cent of the long list Of prominent
musicians passed even their sixtieth
year.
Years ago the writer was interest.
ed in q resume of the subject publish
ed by Professor Wilharlitz, the mes
tor OF Los Angeles musicians, II
which he found the average of sever
al thousand musicians to have reach
ed sixty-two and half years. Gu
of one hundred and seventy five o.
the most prominent musicians of al
times, seventy-five have passed sixt!
and ninety were over fifty years o
age.
1t might be of interest to mention
few of those who reached grea
age-Hucbald reached 90 years, Au
Der 80. Verdi 88, Cramer and Festi
81, Lachmer SO, Zingerelli, Ambrois
and Thomas So, Cheurbini and Du
Ramean and Arditi 81. Palestrin
fay 80, Matheson and Ochenheen 81
and Clement 80. Tartini 70. Haydo
and Franz IT, Rossini rs. Spohl
Liszt and Gounod rs. Lassus. Har
del, Emil Bach. letter and Pleyel z.
Gluch and Code 10. Meyerbeer an
Wagner 10. Franck IS. Scarlatt
Czemy and Berliz Sc, ]. 8. Bach, Rul
+ enstein and Brahms "a. Dvorak g.
Boccerini So, Corelli and Raft so.
DR.. Oslers suggestion. II he Wa
T rightly reported, would have hit tt
r musical world pretty hard in form'
e times. This idea that a mans brai
d is stationary after he reaches 40 ar
:. that he Is a nuisance after 60 an
8 should step off the stage in favor
Il the younger generation, meets viii
n very little favor In any walk of Ii
d and the worthy emdical professor hi
n seen fit to issue q statement to Il
II effect that he never said It, Be tn
as 1t may, let US look a little farth
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-27

Dates ticket for sale, May 27th.
30th. June Srd, 7th. 12th. 14th. Re-
turn limit. October 31st. 1907. Rate
one regular first class fare plus 81
for round trip. For further particu-
lars see ticket agent o. 8. L. depot.
Account Idaho-Utah Sportsmen's
Association at Ogden, May "a, a rate
OF one and one-third fare for round
trip will be sold on certificate plan.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-27
Soon to be Married.

Saturdays Capital News says: "A
number OF the lady friends OF Miss
Lena Mcconnell surprised the young
lady at her home last evening and
gave her linen shower. Miss Nc
Connell 10 to be married In June to
Charles. Green"
Mr.. Green IL Caldwell's leading
jeweler. His many friends are al
ready Offering their congratulations
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-27
Nampa Man Killed.

Samuel H. Hughes, who was killed
at Mountain Home last week. was a
relative OF Mrs. John brennan of
Caldwell. The Nampa Record has
the following account of the tragedy:
1.-The deceased and his brother,
James Hughes. and nephew. P. w
Smart, were going to the depot to
take the west bound train for this
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-27

Joy to the World" one of the
grandest and most inspiring medleys
of old fashioned revival hymns, ar
ranged in a mastery manner by
Farmhouse. is being rehearsed. and
will be heard during the season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-27

There must be a number of people
in Caldwell who have ideas on mat
tiers musical. and in this column will
be published such communications
upon the subject as may be submitted
Nothing does more to foster an inter-
est in any subject than public dis
cussion of the same, and teachers and
students are cordially invited to avail
themselves of the opportunity here
offered to express their views upon
their favorite topic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-27

To a mother there is perhaps more
music in the toddling step and limo
cent prattle of her little one than in
the grandest strains that were ever
composed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-27

Practice makes perfect" is a true
ism which may be applied with par
ticular emphasis to music. Without
practice even the most talented will
never become anything but indiffer-
emit performers. 1t is tedious and
patience-trying labor for you. per-
haps. but 1t has got to be done, and
the sooner you realize this fact, the
sooner will you master the difficult
ties of your particular instrument.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-27
Items Of Interest to Musi-
clans Generally and Mem
bers of Idaho State Band
Particularly :: :: ::

and see how such procedure would az
feet the musical literature and what
would have been lost had there been
no production after so.
In the first place. Beethoven's
Ninth Symphony, the monumental
work of that memorable composer
would be missing, for he was So be-
fore it was composed
Bachs "Well-Tempered Clavichord'
was finished when he was 81.
The Messiah was written when
Handel was Sc, and Israel in Egypt
when he was "a.
Wadon's Creation was written In
his seth year, and his Seasons in his
72nd.
Verdi produced his best efforts in
his advanced years. Falstaff was
written when he was 80.
This is part of the debt the mu-
steal world owes to old men, yet who
would call a man senile while he can
write a Messiah or a Falstaff. The
fact Is that a man of brains does not
reach the maturity of his powers un-
til eh is in his fifth decade.
One could write indefinitely on the
prominence of men over 60 in all the
worlds affairs, but 1t is my purpose
to speak only of musicians, and OF
these certainly enough data has been
given to demonstrate the debt Of the
world to the second half century OF
life. Maturity is the only test of real
worth and our masters were growing
and ripening In their art. Our fore
fathers did not build in an old style
Their idea was to build so that the
work would endure. The work wa!
well made, so 1t remains good for al
time. Schuman says that We shall
study the new because that compre
bends the old That they have be
come old is a proof of their goodness
Many things can appear good. blu
: these must be good since htey hav'
stood the test of time. We shoul'
> aim high and consider ourselves cap
able og OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
! able of great things.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-27

We are pleased to note the pres
ence In the band of Mr.. F. o. Ray, OF
Jefferson, Wis. an experienced band
man, late of the Second Regiment,
N. G. w. band. and hope he may de-
eide to locate here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-27

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-01-10
Mann Items.

After two or three weeks of as
gloomy weather as we ever ex-
perienced, our hearts we're made
to rejoice Friday morning by the
welcome rays of sunshine, which
apparently gave renewed life to
every one.
The roads are in a very bad con-
dition; the fact is, it is almost inn
possible to travel with a wagon or
buggy. But there is no kick due
our overseers. They did every
thing possible last fall to put the
roads in good condition.; that is,
considering the amount of money
at their command. We believe
Representative Polk will do what
he can to secure a law that will
give us some tangible results in
the matter of better roads. A lit
tie of the large appropriations that
are given to the so-called Normal
School could be turned into much
better use if given to help build
better roads. The farmers de-
mand this, and will in the near
future have State aid for better
roads. The Normal Schools are
all right, but surely they are now
able to survive without so much
help from the State.
Married-At the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol.
Nelson, Wednesday last, Miss
Florence Nelson to Mr.. Laws, of
Flat River.
Mr.. Ruhl, who purchased the
John Tullock farm, will remove
his family to the farm within the
next few weeks. Mr.. Tullock
thinks of locating at Irondale for a
few weeks, at least.
G. Fl. Thompson is having some
improvements made on his barn.
Mrs. Fred. Sinclair, of Brule,
has been very sick, but | am in
formed that she is much better.
j. H. Barger, Montana, was in
this locality Wednesday.
j. R. Patterson has been very
sick for the past two weeks, but is
now somewhat better.
The local telephone men were
here this week, doing some re-
pairs to the line.
G. G.. Farmer has been some
what indisposed during the past
two or three weeks, but is now up
again.
j. H. Price, of near Belleview
recently visited J. T. Patterson.
Rev. Mr.. Reed recently preached
at Cedar Grove church. Owing tc
weather only a few were
present to hear him.
H. L. Bell was out here not long
ago.
George Hartman has closed his
school on lmboden, and will soon
leave for Centreville.
will let you hear from me again
if | don't get stuck in the mud.
V
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-01-10

Adams hay baler and is busily
engaged at work.
Mrs. Brummet and Mrs. Otis
Akers are quite sick. Grace Shrum
and Ernest Adams are sick also.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks is visit
ing her son, H. N. Brooks, at Sun
light.
Mr.. and Mrs. Love, with Salome
and Arthur, were guests of S. L..
Brooks and family last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Eaton spent
a day lately with the family of S.
w. Croker.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Adams
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Webb before
their departure for st. Louis.
F. NJ. Adams has a car load of
hogs ready for shipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry and son,
Bryan, spent Christmas at Lester
vile.
N. w. Adams made a trip to
Webb's mill last week on business.
Mr.. Mckenzie four one time
teacher) has III sympathy in his
sore bereavement.
Thanks to the Ironton friends
for holiday favors. PAULINE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-01-10
PERSONAL.

G. T. Jarvis of De Soto was il
town Saturday.
Franco Bond returned to st
Louis last week.
John @. Russell of Belleview was
a caller Monday.
Warren Prince returned to Up
per Alton Monday.
G. A. White of Lesterville was
in Ironton Saturday.
A. E. Bisch of st. Louis is spend
ing a few days at Hogan.
w. G. Patton returned to medi-
cal college in st. Louis Sunday.
Misses Lillian and Mary Steel of
st. Louis visited Ironton friends
last week.
Geo. w. Clarkson of Buffalo,
New York was an Ironton visitor
last week.
Mrs. Carter and daughters of st.
Louis are visiting Mrs. Andrews
in Russellville.
Miss Maude Lair of Valley
Springs, Ark, is visiting Miss
Irene Marshall.
A. M. Madigan, wife and two
sons are visiting relatives in Flat
River and vicinity.
B. N. Brown, wife and son re-
turned last Friday from a visit to
relatives in north Missouri.
After spending the holidays in
Ironton DR.. Wick and family have
returned to st. Louis forthe winter.
w. T. Gay, DR.. Gay, Mrs. T. B.
Pruitt and Mrs. j. L. Baldwin at
tended the Tetley funeral in Farm
ington this week.
Thos. Newman, John Newman
and Fred Kindell, Sr., attended
the funeral of the late Robert Tet-
ley at Pennington Tuesday.
Arrivals at the Commercial: H.
@. Symonds, M. HI. Dunn, E. B.
Wheeler, M. F. Naples, M. E.
Scott, w. R. Ledbetter, G. F. Bu-
chanan, R. Mcleod, S. R. Berry
man, w. S. Speers, j. L.. Weis, F.
S. Bayless, E. H. States, 0. r.
Berkemeier, Geo. Robertson, w.
M. Hines, F. M, Nalert, T. Glasen,
Geo. Sebut, A. Kupferen, J. E.
Burdick, r. R. Mason, G. Dubois,
S. L. Moore, E. M. Hoyer, Arnot
L. Sheppard, st. Louis; Zach
Taylor, Memphis, Tenn; w. j.
Carr, Jefferson City; W. H. Thorne
and wife, De Soto; G. w. Clark
son, Buffalo, N. T.; w. G.. Miles,
Newport, Ark; w. B. Henry,
indianapolis, Ind; Thos. P. Cook,
Flat River.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-01-10
Graniteville Items.

Arthur Brooks, of Flat River, is
visiting in Graniteville this week.
Ed. Sheahan returned to st.
Louis Sunday.
Mrs. N. Kidd, of Belleville, Ill.,,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Tolleson a few days last week.
James Meade returned to Indian,
apolis, Ind, Sunday, after a short
visit with home folk at this place.
Mrs. A. Block, of Bismarck,
visited her mother, Mrs. Kerchner,
a few days of last week.
Mrs. H. Winkler returned from
st. Louis, Tuesday, where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Willy, the past week.
Martin Meade, of st. Louis,
visited his mother in Graniteville
during the holidays.
Mrs. Bixen, OF Middlebrook,
visited in Graniteville Sunday.
Mrs. hartman, of Piedmont, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M.
Treadway, this week.
Mrs. James Brown and Abel
Bromfield are on the sick list this
week.
Miss Maude Ferguson, of Ste.
Genevieve, visited her parents in
Graniteville during the holidays.
JOS. Bromfield went to Riverside
last week.
Miss Ida Hall, Of st. Louis, is
visiting her father, VIM. Hall, this
| week.
Mrs. Mary j. Brooks, Of Pied
mont, is visiting her sister, Mrs. j.
Brown, this week.
Will Depew, Of Ironton, visited
lin G~raniteville Sunday.
Will Foley returned to st. Louis
Sunday, after a visit with his aunt,
Mrs. M. Shea.
Died-At his home in Granite
vile, January4 a, 1907, little Charles,
the infant son of MI. and Mrs
Marion Treadway, aged about two
years. He was sick but a short
time, dying with pneumonia fever.
While we can't understand just
why little Charles was taken, we
do know that God doeth all thing:
well, and 0, how it gladdens oul
hearts to know that we can NEE
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-01-10
Resolutions of Respect.

HALL IRON LODGE,
No. 107, 1. 0. 0. FL
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased AL
mighty God, in infinite wisdom,
to call from us our beloved broth
or, Samuel Fl. Gosney, who de-
parted this life at Hot Springs,
Arkansas, on Saturday, December
%, 1906; be it
Resolved, That in the death of
Bro. Gosney Iron Lodge is de-
prived of a valued member, the
community has lost q good citi-
zen, and the wife and children a
kind and indulgent husband and
father.
ResolUed, That while we are much
grieved at the suddenness of the
summons to our brother, we
humbly bow our submission to
the august will Of our Heavenly
Father, realizing that He does all
things for the best.
Resolved, That we tender to the
family of our departed brother as
surance of profound sympathy in
their hour Of sorrow.
Respectfully submitted,
HI. w. ADoLPH,
Il. L. FARMHOUSE,
A. RoEHRY,
Committee.
Ironton, Mo, Jan. s, 1907.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-01-10
Goodland Items.

Why, sure, we would rather have
snow and cold, than rain and mud,
such as we are now having.
We have not broken our New
Years resolutions; for why, we
didn't make any.
Mrs. Croker took a load of pro-
duce to Webb's mill last week.
g.. G.. Adams traded for j. M.
Blacks gray mare.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Harrison, OF
Centreville, spent Christmas with
Mrs. HIS parents at Goodland.
Mr.. Ii. is the new circuit clerk OF
Reynolds county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stricklin, with
their two sons, Lloyd and Arnold,
of Burgundy, spent New Years
with his sister, Mrs. e.. G. Adams.
at Goodland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shy ant
son, OF C~entreville, visited home
folk near Goodland during thu
holidays.
JAS. Goggin has purchased th,