davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-24
DISEASE ALMOST STAMPED OUT
FF,e Gases Of Dipthens N q Mid form
IN One FaE1ih lsSl Wed

The discovery lzst Eeek Of i've cases
q mid form Of diuthe-ia II the family
q ire Eozz-ro1s, just back Of the
ror-dhoase, caused quite = St-. To
Dc OF tie SIDE Ct prudence, d.. Eox-
ssy called D. Glch-ist, the county
heath ot5ce-. tron Wenztchse, INTO
TIE case. and zt.e- satisfying themselves
Ia. / zzs the dreaded disease, no II
Z mid form. i Vas decided thz; the
zsEz-e c! the whole community might
become involved, and the public school
zzs closed and no1ces posted forbid
ding public meetings Of every kind
While i worked Z hardship, II was 10
dou5t tie proper thing 70 Co TIE
bal game 70. lzs1 Sunday vas called OF
Is was also Il entertainment tor Mon
cay night.
Two children died as, week. Only
one q them vas Affected By diptheIiz-
Without doubt i co1ld have been
saved had = 6octor been called II tine.
Tie other cases we're promptly treated
with The znri-toun remedy and are
considered OH Of danger. Tie How
e-1o1s and Al others who had been ex-
posed 70 The disease were PIT ulde.
Quarantine rules. and 50 la there are
10 indications that the disease VII
Surez1.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-24
SCHOOL BUILDING CONTRACT
Seattle Parties Bsd St7. O00-SzK Rooms
10 Be ConpIe4ed

The School board let tie cOarzc;
to- the Building Of II eight uoom
public school building o. Tuesday 70
M. Ryua Of Seattle. IN 81 900. For
tbs amount Ii Is 70 complete 81 o.
he e.gh: roo--s. install The heating
plant. % The plumbing and IN Act
deliver he building 10 me district
completed t--ou.. excepting two
rooms that The board hzs decided VII
moi DE- Used this yea
There we're othe1 Dds, oae 70 PIT
Up : wooden building ~ Sl+,623 md
ANOTHER bid Oh The b-:ck and cement
work accompanied 5y BIDS to- the
wood and pl1m5ag. The board de-
cided n fzvo- q : b-ck Building. the
difference being only Z 1.-THE mo-e thzn
.wo thousand 6oIz-s. and preferred 70
conrzct E.,h o1e rather tazn 10 p--
ties
TIE coE Of he building. whsn The
otaa- no roons Ee coup.etzd VII
closely approximate $4,000 Tins CIV
ng Lazr1uxc--h when completed o1e
q he bss. school buildings II Chslzn
county.
The plz1s ard specification Q-eEed
5y Architect Ssx,oa u Seattle pro
v56es to- : building q the most s1b-
s.zntizl and enduring chz-zcte-. Every
hing : 70 Dc Est class tr-ou,-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-24

The Echo HIS week received II Il
1i-z,l1a 70 5e present = III breaking
q E-gz1d ~ III Alzzkz-Y -Pzczsc
Exposition q y12e !. iust tEo years
from the 6z,e u he opening Of ne
gra1 lar The el-e-r-5zing and E5erL
SPIN which Las ae-zz-=d th= people O.
Sez-l= Il t1lz enterprise Is worthy Of
a. praise i Is u. Ekzly ia, &c ca
find t-= 10 Dc present q TIE occasion
4 ps-sg2- bz1 ne VII De ta=-e II ne
SPIN E1lch rs5os1=.a l. II unde--2k-
1-g which MI end II 50 mich q lzz--
1g zo9d . he northwestern p,o--oa q
he United S-z=s nd 10 Alzzkz esp4-i-
ally. Ne firmly believe L E5l Dc che
q lie -oz successful Il he number q
viE-g-z i I'll zr-ze. AID o1e q ne
no1 Interesting EXHIBITS eyer bEo1g,ai
togs.he1 ance E1-ld zhoEs became a
fsz-zrs q modem LIE
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-24
What kearbiH!

4 few Of OIL exchanges Ee sal
printing : trse a. so- The nznutzc-
rzrsrs o. K-Eo1. under the belief
Ia, they -e giving the- readers z
wonderful znd approved remedy We
have read The recipe II vz-io-s forms
4 which K-gon. along Eith sone
rerv common z-d vel k1oE1 5-1d e1-
-zct. Is recommended by some one
whose name 3 never gwen n one
instance i isz czrs II cz,u-1; n a.
o.hs- to- rhsu-z-s--. z-d n another
j. Is recommended ~ Al ths is thz:
flesh 5 her ..
II The As: z-1 months he nza1i2c-
eu-s-s hzre received : cool $4,000
zo--a Of Hee advertising to- KEgoa-
To answer tie question a he head
4 his disss-sz5oa- 4 shallow pool q
water % Ehich cattle have been Il
-zc.a5 q = VIII s11ns- day, I
which they sand To- hoz-s and Ugh.
Eaz Nth thez- his, b-- never drink
Presumably because i smells bad and
: zbo-. The colo- Of bee-. Thar
-E-sz-a--- -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-24

LzS Saturday some io1r O five Q.
the party TIA, arrived here NJ. y
from Alabama u company with Geo
B-.Skey. called OF the The Echo 70
SAY thai they we're no-e than pleased
With this county and want their trends
back II cd Alabama 10 know this.
Thos- !. B. Be-d. : brother Of Ms.
Geo. B-skey, Speaking io- ihe crozd,
sid when be lsf1, ae To- them he had
shaken the dus. a the old home from
rs feet forever. and Ae Is 1ore thzn
ever confirmed II that determination
since he LIS lived hare three months
When II tad lis old friends where
ne vas going. some Of them said i
Vas = county WHARF people thought
more .. Z 6ollr than they id Of there
sous szlvz6oa- He says he hzs found
thzt people are just about As hoaes,-
generous. friendly and conside-zie Is
they ere II Alabama and are wiling 10
pay : nzn a5oai three tines as much
~ : days Eork.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-24
Bch STRIKE at Cbean.

: pound Of 1ock fund q Klng11
Z Pe-shzll's cain O C1elz1 5gtt- 70
DAY. produced S. II god The ledge,
which rs been cross-cut 81 Tz-ons
places zlong TIE 10 tse: q Il course,
: abort iozr feet vide, although The
rs-y rch sre2k i Only iour inches
vide. So IL thsy have gone down
only eighteen inches
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-24
The Plight Of the COmmESiOn DeakTS

Following TIE cad q he railroads
he co-lss5o1 dealers Of III s-z-e P-o-
pose 70 dis05=y ta= lzE which goes
ND e==c- June =. making i o5Egz-
toy q -h=n q keep : record q thsz-
business; rom whom they receive
goods. tb= condition OF DAY q arrival,
ri L bad oo70Ioa . cal Il Il
inspector. = K5on sid an liz p-ce
raceiva5- Th=s books 70 De oPe1 q
Inspection Of shippers = Il TINES
Ne e III Eoadz- Il t1z- o5;9c1on-
EoT oo7ld he pou Commission
III err convince th= Hzit shipper
-z rs rs s1gn=1t Of apples II
1r=d L Dad oo2dl1O7 z1d h2d % Dc
sid ior % cen. PEI box wien he
shipper expected 10 gst q lszst $50
WIZ. Ii new Wv i evidently II
-so5ed . compel IL commission
dealers . 10 business q th= squire
by making -hsz o0-e Oh ND he
op=1 z11=- p=a2-y q ton SIS .
$500 Ere
L i reported taz- theg 1tezd 70
1=sy tae lzW an 70 tL5s end AZ form
M co-5lzz-lgz- T1s- roztz-r-o-
Is tt4at The lzE S unconstitutional
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-24
The Railroad Company to Blame

That there Is : spirit q zn-zEoliz-
between he people q TIE United
States z1l he Ezzt railroad co-po-z-
to-s Is el:= -1e; thzi The railroad
corporations ere Il th= lz-gest measure
themselves responsible IL TINS s7z-5. IS
equally --z When z railway CON
pz-y. II inter- disregard q he nights &
ne q15Ec- 5z-ly refuses u @ th=
square thing. WIZ e-se cz1 D expect
e . io-oE 5zt feeling q RESENTMENT
toward Ire company:
Eo- years the people q Lszrz-zor-h
1zTe asked II -he ms. respectful III
~ Ia he Great Nc--1=-z railway
give then crossing. TIE need q
ozs IS 50 apparent ID: o1ly 3 matter
4 co-7ezi@1cz. 5-t MEASURE Il
szfe-r 10 protect human He. thE i :
never co---cvs--a5- To 81 th=zz I'D
-zz7s ~ --~-s-v has ----as S-sf
- T-- -----s- n --- -7-- -.---.--l
-sz han ---z--s r--a Indifference e
nj IN ss-- ~7,A ro--z-rt.
On several occasions II The past the
----rz n -tss -.-r- -zr4 s---z- -hz
s+ II --u--sl cz1=-5--ce I'd help
fitness hr -----y c-- s-6 bA'-fnv 10
ss-- - C.--s- Northern Rsil-as6 Cos
--..--.=--- z----- .s--s-------- zr=- = zzs
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-24
PROFITS FROM ONE ACRE
More Than Gan Be Made from $50 Acre
in Nebraska

4 visit 10 the orchards IN tie Vale Of
Cashmere, q 10 any PAT Of the We
nz-chee Valley io- thai matter, cannot
5ut IL one with enthusiasm Here (
xhzt 7. 7. R=ro-d does with one acre
Coming % The Wsnztchee Valley from
Nebraska where he states he had :
hard tine 10 make : living and pay
taxes d $50 acres, NJ. Rexto-d makes
the following Eepo-. Q. his one acre:
From this acre yen before LAST took
OF Sis worth o. strawberries. and sl25
wo--h Of apples from ih-ee-ye--old
trees The berries are gT0En between
the trees. Lzsi yer sod $3.50 worth
Of berries, and $50 worth d apples
ron the trees Il four yezz Old This
ya- q The mos conservative estimate
Al going 10 take OF $3.50 worth q
5euies and $500 worth Of apples. Two
s--zE5eries from this rzct ! weighed
Z. The Wells L Mons hardware sio-e
nd they tipped The scales Il oae-iou--h
Of 4 pound From 81 hills ! picked
one gallon Of berries n one picking
From che Rome Beauty apple ree to1-
wears cd ! sold seven boxes "-Czsh-
mere Valley Record
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-24

I re people q ms toEn propose
. cs.e5-zte re 1z-io1s 5--l6zy = lhe
good ysE q 1901 Il 5 about tine they
were taking sore steps 70 thai end
Nz-y .. t1e toE1s -h--o-t Central
Wzs1z-Eto1 already have -he1 Fourth
q -1ly cc1-i-tees appointed 4
month ago ne people q "z-er7l-e
az6 already rlsed ovzr 500 u %
-ozz-d 6zEz7zag he expenses q :
csae5-z-c-- H=zztchee, End almost
every iog1 =zz. Of there Is making
preparations u have big time On tae
z3o-5ozs Fourth What IS L=zye1Eo-th
going u CO?
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-24

4 z. Car had the misfortune 70 aose
one q rs horses As, Sunday : Eeek
ago down II Derby canyon He lad
tuned lhe horse loose n pasture and
he Jumped ont and rzn zEzy. Al1hc
he las had several parties boxing 70,
The horse 10 trace hzs been found
The horse Ezs the bez Gle q match
team Of grzys recently bought Il We
nz1chee and originally came from The
WzterTile COUNTY. He WIS ID branded.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-24
Gard Of Thsuks

Grzn5-nz Glz=s@- tzkes Tbs nethod
q szyiug % be- many trends thz- SIC
Is profoundly grateful . The people q
Lszvs-Ec--h fo- tA=- kindly exp-@s-
zo-s q sympathy dining hsr recent
5srszvensn-. z-d ack1oEledgzs he-sea
ua6=- lasting o5lgztlo1s % Mrs. G. W
EoxseT and Ms A ! Marin io- zld
nd zsS-s-z1cz-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-24

Tao-zs Doozey WAS tle1 O. III
cy-n-s before Magis--zt Tzylc- Mon
DAY f1- fighting. L -h= frs. case The
6-e Ezz SO z-d cos.s and Il The
lz--sr s. I'D costs Doo1=y as p,
un6er : $500 bond . keep me peace
81 one ya--
On Tuesday 4. Z Whitney Ezs
--is6 O : charge G vsolz-l1g g1Eza-
ts-s regulations. The ev5d=1ee Ezs
III sufficient 10 convict, and Whitney
Kzz 1isch-g=d
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-24

AIosr z. James, nzchinls. fo- The
Lzub-DzT-S Lumber Co., made : trade
E.th Pezke & Soa io- one Of the LezF-
euEo-th Land Cas- 5-zc-e tracts no-1h
Of tie tack Pnce $500. MesEEz-
Pezks q Son also sod cts ;. I and :,
block ls, FEy addition, 70 Walter
Chapman IN 800
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-12
PREACHERS CASE UNIQUE.
Hereditary Appetite for Strong Drink
Aroused by Hospital Stimulants.


| Special to Times Republican.
Fostoria. Jan. 12-The deacons OF
the Methodist church here, upheld by
Rev. Hugh Hay, presiding elder of the
Sheldon district have decided to give
Rev. Guy j. Winslow, their pastor, an
other chance to reform. They are con-
WINGED that he became intoxicated,
cheated and was disorderly as result
of hereditary appetite for strong
drink, aroused while being treated in
Cuban hospital, where he was suffer-
ing from a severe wound received in
battle. Rev. Mr.. Winslow is an able
preacher, but for some time he has
been drinking heavily and scandalizing
the church by his conduct. Charges
were preferred by members of the
church and the charge of drunkenness
was found true.
Presiding Elder Hay recommended
that Winslow be given another trial,
and it was decided to remove him from
the local church and place him in
charge of another in the Sheldon dis
trict of the Northwest Iowa confer
ence.
1t developed at the hearing that Rev.
Mr.. Winslow enlisted as a volunteer
and served in the war against Spain in
Cuba. He was severely wounded in
battle, and at the hospital brandy and
other intoxicants were administered to
him as stlmulants. The craze for strong
drink was noted in the Winslow family
for several generations and he says
the hospital intoxicants awoke sleep
| ing appetite. Winslow is a college
graduate, man Of fine appearance and
has wife and three small children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-12
Na.buan. Pass Resolutions.

Nashua. Jan 12.-Nashua is up In
arms on account of the report publish
ed broadcast thruout the state and
nation that the members of the mob
which hanged James Cullen at Charles
City came from this city. The matter
was freely discussed at the meeting
called for that purpose and Se action
Of Charles City citizens in endeavor-
ing to shift the disgrace Of the cold
blooded murder of Cullen on citizens
OF Nashua was condemned In Inc
strongest terms by officials and citi-
zens.
The council adopted the following
resolution. which voices the sentiment
Of every citizen OF Nashua:
..Resolved, That the above COM
mittee demanded of those originating
the above false report complete re-
traction and that said retraction be
published in all papers Of the state
and country in which said report was
published"
The committee visited Charles City
determined to discover the source OF
the report and If possible force the
citizens Of Charles City to relieve
Nashua people from the stigma cast
upon the name of the city by the I'M
lust and wholly untrue charges.
During the discussion In the coun-
ell chamber 1t was brought out that
SO far as anyone knew there was not
a resident Of Nashua In the mob
which hung Cullen to the bridge.
1t is the general opinion of the peo-
nile Of Nashua that Charles City peo-
ple would like to have the world be-
lieve that her citizens were guiltless
OF this outrage and are endeavoring
to shift the responsibility on others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-12
limiting the hours of labor in certain

limiting the hours of labor in certain
occupations.
Governor Cummins will not recon-
mend in his message the appointment
of a commission to inquire into the
school laws of the state and to codify
the laws. He realizes that the school
laws need revision. but so do other
portions of the code, and while he
way of the proposed revision he will
not make it a speciality.
There will be strong effort to have
created a parole board, and either the
indeterminate sentence, which is the
complete development of modern penal
systems, or at least provision for
maximum and minimum sentence
law
The message of the governor VIII
contain a careful statement as to the
financial condition of the state and
some pertinent suggestions as to ap-
preparations. The governor has al
ways favored liberality in the treat
ment OF the great educational tnstltu-
lions of the state which have prac-
tically doubled in size and Importance
during his five years in office. The
legislature will be given figures show
ing just how much may be appro-
priated.
The state educational board refused
to be stampeded by the protest of the
school teachers Of Scott county against
the methods of applying the new law
as to certificates. The board held a
meeting this week and informally con-
sidered all this matter. The memorial
Of the Scott county teachers was read
and considered. The board decided
that no changes in the rules were nee
essary to meet all cases that may
come before the board, and that under
the rules as adopted and now in force
the board has sufficient discretion to
be able to do Justice in all cases. The
fear Of the Scott county teachers
seemed to be that some of them hold
ing special certificates would be un-
able to continue teaching because of
the rigidity of the rules. But the
board has a saving clause in the rules
regarding professional certificates
which includes all the special
classes of certificates, and which
opens the way for considering
any applications. At the meeting held
here this week some certificates came
up where a Special primary certifi-
cate had been issued, something clear
~ not contemplated in the law. 1t was
decided that a thorough investigation
would be made into all such cases, and
If the holders Of such certificates are
competent they will get certificates
under the new law. But the board will
not change it's rules.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-12
SUIT AGAINST eRINNELL
Judge Preston's Decision May Influence
Damage Case at Montezuma.

DAMAGE Case at Montezuma.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. Jan. 12.-The case of Min
erva B. Whitaker VS.. City OF Grih-
nell was tried yesterday in the city
hall the evidence being all in at about
6 o'clock last night. There were many
witnesses on both sides, and the case
was hotly contested, the defendant
claiming that Mrs Whitaker appeared
before the city council on May 81. after
the grade in front Of her property mad
been established, and requested, by her
attorney, T. ]. Bray, that the grade be
lowered, which was done, and a new
grade fixed something over foot low
er than the Established grade, and that
having done this, she is now estopped
from claiming anything in her in1unc-
ton suit, while the plaintiff contends
that Mrs. Whitaker never made such
a request, and that on May II L. j.
Bray was in the state OF Washington,
and hence could not have presented her
request to the council at that time.
There is a great deal of interest shown
in the case, and Judge Preston's decis-
ion may have an important bearing on
the damage case to be tried next Tues
day at MonteZuma.
Master Dcrr Yeager has been very
sick the past few days, with stomach
trouble of an aggravated form.
Hon. E. w. Clark, of this city, and
Hon. George e. Greer, of Deep River,
were passengers to Des Moines yester-
Gay, to attend the republican caucus
held before the opening of the legisla-
ture.
DR.. Graves, of Gilman, spent Thurs
day night at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Harry Yeager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-12
FAIL TO FILE BONDS.
Thirty Sioux City Saloons Said to be
Running illegally.

Running illegally.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Jan. 1.-THE city coun-
Gil and county attorney have had their
attention called by members Of the
State Anti-Saloon League, to the fact
that thirty out of ninety-two saloons
here are running illegally. Most of
them have been without the pale of the
law five years. In every instance it
was discovered that the saloon men
had failed to file bonds of $4,000 with
the county officer. Saloons which have
caused the police much trouble are
among those running unlawfully.
The Iowa Brick and Tile Manufac-
turers closed their three days session
by passing a resolution asking the leg
islature to appropriate $4,000 for the
equipment and $4,000 annually for the
maintenance of school of ceramics at
Ames college. The following officers
were elected: President, w. w. Brecht
of Des Moines; vice president, G. W.
Fairchild, of Sioux City; secretary, c..
b. Platt, of Van Meter; treasurer, F. A.
Stephenson, of Mason City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-12
the VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful 1t Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Costs Nothing To Try.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize its value when taken lhto
the human system for the same cleans
Ing purpose.
Charcoal is remedy that the more
you take of it the better; 1t is not
drug at all, but simply absorps the
gases and impurities always present IN
the stomach and intestines and carries
them out of the system
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating on
ions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and mn
proves the complexion, 1t whitens the
teeth andsfurther acts as a natural ana
eminentlN safe cathaltic
1t absprbs the injurious gases which
collect III the stomach and bowels; u
disinfeetsa the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh
All druggists sell charcoal IN one
form or another, but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money IS
in Stuart,s Charcoal Lo1enges; they are
composed of the finest powdered VII
low charcoal, and other harmless anti
septics in tablet form or rather In the
form Of large. pleasant tasting iozen-
ges. the charcoal being mixed with
honey. "a eys.. IS ~.
The daily use of these Iozenges will
soon teiisin a much improved condition
OF the, general health better complex
lon fswestsr breath and purer blood,
and the beauty Of it is, that no pos
siblea Harm can result from their con-
tinuea use, BUTTON the-eontrary, great
benefit
AZ Buffaio physician; in speaking OF
the benefits of charcoal, says: Il adj
wise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all
\ patients suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels, and to clear the complex
ion and purify the breath, mouth and
throat: also believe the liver is
greatly benefited by the daily use OF
them; they cost but twenty-five cents
q box at drug stores, and altho in some
sense "a patent preparation, yet / be-
iieve / get more and better charcoal In
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in any
Of the ordinary charcoal tablets
Send your name and address today
for a free trial package and see for
yourself. F. A. Stuart Co, S. Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-12
MISS BARBER HEARD FROM.
Iowa Falls Teacher Has Been Showed
In In Dakota and I'LL.
Special to Times-Repuplican.

Iowa Falls, Jan. 12.-News has been
received from Miss Ruth Barber the
school teacher of this city, who has
been showed in on her claim in North
Dakota 1t was located about sixty
miles from the railroad and was reach
ed by a stage line. The heavy storm
and blizzard that visited that section
showed in the residents of that sec
ton and there was more or less sur
fering from the cold. Miss Barber
was taken ill and is detained for time
at least substitute will take up her
school work until she is able to re-
sumo her usual duties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-12
THE MoNTEzuMA NEWS.
Effort Being Made to Have chau
tauuua Next Season.

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Montezuma, Jan. 12.-An effort is
being made to get a chautauqua hero
next season some time. The fire COM
panies have the matter in charge and
are getting much encouragement.
The w. NJ. Sheesley store OF general
merchandise, which was sold to Fisher
& Son, OF Alton, is being invoiced now.
The new firm expects to open for bus
mess some time next week.
Joseph Morris and son have sold
their harness shop to a Mr.. Moore, Of
Monroe, who expects to take possession
about February l.
w. p. Arthur. who has been super
fntendent of the county farm the past
seven years, has refused to consider a
reappointment for another year, hence
the board Of supervisors are busy look
ing for a suitable man to take the
place. Mr.. Arthur has been a very
systematic officer.