davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-10-18
WITH DRUG AND BULLET,
Minneapolis Man Ends His Life in q
st. Paul Hotel,

Determined not to escape death H.
M. Mannheim, a Minneapolis candy
salesman, employed by Roach, Tis.
dale & Co., committed suicide in the
Boardman hotel at St. Paul by first
swallowing the contents of tumbler
of laudanum and then shooting him.
self through the right temple with a
32-caliber revolver.
Although no certain motive de-
veloped for Manheim's act 1t is
thought possibly that fear of an ex-
posure of financial difficulties prompt
ed the man to end his life. 1t became
known to his employers after Man
helm failed to appear for work that
he had been involved in some financial
difficulty with Minneapolis company
which had previously employed him.
Aside from possibility of financial
trouble no other reason could be as
signed for his act.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-10-18
"OutIaW" Ride Is Fatal.

John Edwards is dead at Marshall
from injuries sustained while attempt.
ing to ride an "outlaw" horse owned
by one of the liverymen at that
place. The animal had successfully
resisted all attempts to master him
and Edwards, who had quite local
reputation for Craftsmanship, made the
attempt, but was thrown, striking on
his head, sustaining injuries which re-
suited fatally,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-10-18
DRAMATIC SCENE It BEl Midi
Judge Overcome While Pasaius Sen.
tonce OF 0eath.

Overcome by the tragic significance
Of his task when about to sentence
two men to death on the gallows for
having taken the lives Of two other
men Judge w. N. McClenahan of the
Fifteenth district court collapsed on
the bench at Bemidj.
Martin 8. Mum, convicted of the
of August Franklin, was before Judge
McClenahan for sentence and Peter
Mathieson, who killed Johan Johnson
at Gull Lake, near Tenstrike, last Feb.
ruary, was awaiting sentence.
It was a dramatic court scene and
the impression it made upon the large
crowd in the courtroom was deepened
by the knowledge that never before
in the history of Beltrami county had
the death penalty been imposed on
any man.
Judge McClenahan, in voice firm
and low, uttered the fateful words
that meant doom to Mum. When
Judge McClenahan asked Mum
whether he had anything to say the
prisoner, keeping himself Well in hand
and with no manifestation of very
deep emotion other than a slight un-
steadiness Of voice, replied:
II am not guilty, that's all. Some
body has been telling a lot of lies
against me-"
Then the veteran jurist collapsed.
Tears coursed down his cheeks and
self-control seemed utterly to desert
him. Assistance was given him hastily
and within a few minutes the Judge
regained his composure.
Then the grim business before the
court was resumed and the day of the
first sentence of capital punishment
in Beltrami county witnessed the sec.
ond such requirement of Justice.
Mathieson was stolid when he took
his place at the bar of the court and
heard the sentence of death passed
upon him,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-10-18
Asks Heavy Damages.

Claiming that the United States Steel
corporation and Sheriff Bates of st..
Louis county entered into a conspiracy
to deputize. guards during the recent
strike who We're not citizens and not
responsible persons John Mozer Of
ls Chisholm has brought SUIT for S., 900
+, deaihstsbotA If iaa az N4h the. com:
zs,aa5k< ,M0zef6ad htk- nat shot :6ae dur.
ing the strike while driving a15dg en5
street.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-10-18

sImoA hit.a oow, ma thsa Nv -
gams ifroms1 native With = borad out
army musket. 0stss .s
The Amslgated Game Self Pressr'
walton Society will soon require oil
hunter to carry . large license tag sc
that all game may know when it is
being legally shot at. -. ~. ~.
The baseball fan will lose his job
the high ball fiend 10 broke, the moth
bail crank is now abroad spreading
ord.,rs thick as smoke. Tue ice
cream soda has fixed out, the icenan
Stacks bis pace, the small boys save
their nickels now to buy comic face.
For Halloween will soon be here
with pumpkin spooks and pranks and
if the hoodlums pass us up we surely
may give thanks.
Be glad, be glad, the worst is past,
The next few weeks look good,
The tramp has quitthe road because,
It's time for saving wood.
November crisp is,on the way
With cold Thanksgiving airs.
And the President will set the day
In tims for turkey prayers.
TO RIA.
s..,, IL. 11hs Kind You Have A!xays Bought
*s. = &tMAZz<5Ex
Success Came Quick.
Toland's Business School is bigger
and better:
With added improvements it now
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-10-18
| 0ut1hks Nv sShoo ~ liAn4
\ Hant no gradhatss wv ~ l6i ii

4 0utx4hn nv sShaol ~ llihnne1 Y.
sant 40 gradaatss = pstl W:
three months. s& si ,4$} 4. I55f5sS h
The Toland Business school has
certainly come to the front very
fast, especially during the past two
years. Three years ago FL .Toland
opened one Of his famous schools in
MankatO against the advice of many
of bis friends, but now it outranks
any business school in the southern
part OF the state in more ways than
one. &~
The first year 10 studnts were en-
rolled and Of the first lotof graduates
nearly all were sent to positions.
Last year over 200 students were
enrolled and we are advised by the
manager that ITO were sent to posi-
tions in the past three months.
which speaks we'll of the school and
what they do for their students.
|. Added improvements have been
made. Telephones nave been IN
stalled in each room, local and long
distance. Additional Office furnish
ings have been secured for advanced
work; also graphophone. 5szf ..jr,.
Any young person desiring busl-
ness education by all means attend
a Toland school; as they offer great
or Inducements after graduation
than any similar school. Send for
their catalogue. SPECIAL offer of free
tuition to those enrolling in Novem-
Der. Address Toland's Business
School, Mankato, Mlnn.
81. 't
CAS- ToEEA.
D,,,, th. 11ha Kind You Have Always Baltt
"'. = Ix@zzl<z1x
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-12-12

He Who knows not how to confer .
Ekindnsas cannot Justly ask Tor one.
|HArefofd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-03-28
OLD RESIDENT
Mr.. James Leaves For an Extended
Visit With His Children Who
Are Located in the West.

Mr.. w r. James left on Monday
for Glenwood where he took the 500
r. r. to Portal, N. D., for visit with
his daughter, Mrs. Winnie, whose
hust and has charge of lumber yard
at that place. Whitman and Clayton
James are also both in business
there. Later Mr.. James will go to
Britton, S. D., where four OF his
children are located. Mrs. j. b.
Bocler, wife of prosperous merchant,
Mrs. Fred Brown, whose husband is
postmaster, Harry James works in
the post-office taking entire charge
when necessary, and Miss Mabel who
lives with one of her sisters. Ben
James is residing on a farm near
Kenmare and is said to be very sue
cessful. Albert, the oldest son, is
telegraph operator in California.
Harriet James is teacher In
Bismarck. Mr.. James pre-empted
his land in Sank Centre in 1858. He
paid seventy-three cents an acre. The
deed was signed by Abraham Lincoln.
MIR. James went away from Sauk
Centre and was chief clerk OF the
commissary. department under Judge
E. d. Jones, father of the late mayor
of Minneapolis. They were located
most OF the time at Baton Rouge. Mr..
James returned to Minneapolis for
year, and to Sank Centre In 1867.
He has resided here ever since. All
of his twelve children except the old
est were born here. The son who now
lives on the old homestead preserves
the old log cabin built fitty-three
years ago as his birth place. 1t is
the same cabin that was one time
occupied by Frank M. Eddy's parents,
when he was a little fellow. The two
hundred acre farm is now easily
worth $500 per acre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-03-28

Swift's Premium hams and baco
at l.. S. Bishop Co.
Miss Phoebe Meigs is taking a
business vacation in ALBRIGHT, Sask.
Miss Wood and little Alice Angus
are spending few days III Melrose.
Mrs James Caughren, who has
been very ill, is now recovering nicely.
The stork brought to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Botz on March 18th, baby
girl.
Nate Greer, the Grey Eagle cigar
maker, was visitor in the city on
Monday.
Eugene Bohall, an old resident of
this city, but now of Minneapolis, is
visiting here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-03-28
LOCAL NEWS

]. A. Caughren went to Osakis on
Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. Connolly of Grey Eagle,
was in the city on Tuesday.
Get pair of Crawford shoes for
Easter at Nathe's.
Fred Nelson of Little Sank, was in
the city on Saturday.
Rev. O'Connor was st. Cloud
visitor ON Monday.
DR.. Locke of Long Prairie, was in
the city on Monday.
Just received Swift's hams and
bacon. L. s. Bishop & Co.
Chas. Faust OF Long Prairie, was in
the city on Monday.
George Ingram was business
visitor at Minneapolis on Monday.
Easter styles in shirts and neck
wear at Nathe's clothing store.
New spring caps for men and boys
in all the new shapes. The Model.
Miss Pearl Caughren is visiting
with friends in st. Cloud this week.
Y. M. B. G. will meet at the home
of Mrs. VanJamp on Friday evening.
Full attendance is requested as there
is important business to be transacted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-03-28
DR.. Hattie johnson
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN


Oseopahy the latest developments of Medical Science and
and scientific method of treating human ills without
the drugs skilled mechanical adjustments which
from and blood supply Nature unable do
her allotted work.
Spinal Joint and Nervous diseases ST. Vus Dance Neuralgia
Insanity Epilepsy, Diseases Stomach Liver Kidney, and
Circulation Rheumatism Paralysis Constipation Appendicitis
Lumbago, Mae Dyseney Dyspepsia La Grippe, Pneumonia
Tonstis Dphheria, Asthma Rectal and Uterine trouble.
Diseases of Women Speciality. Consultation Free.
ROOM 81, PALMER HOUSE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-03-28

For new, snappy, dependable cloth
ing take look at Nathe's clothing
Dir. E. Bergstrom, an enginee,
from Oak Hill, was in this city on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Rolan and little
baby, spent Sunday with Mr.. ROlan's
parents in Burtrum
Mrs. w. H. Riley and sister OF
Westport, we're in Sank Centre on
last Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Brecount and little
daughter, visited Friday and Satur-
day with friends in Grey Eagle.
Stockmen are asked to watch for
posters announcing the big stock
sale of Chas. A. Morse on April 4th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-03-28

Harry Caughren of Osakis, was
visiting his parents in this city on
Sunday.
Henry Botz, one Of the prominent
farmers south of town, was in the
city on business, Monday.
Adam PETER, who has been attend
ing the Pioneer Business college, left
for Evansville on Monday.
Misses Ida Buck and Ida Curves of
the Pioneer Business college, were
Melrose visitors on Friday.
Swift's Premium hams and bacon
are the finest that money can buy.
Try some. l.. S. Bishop & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Weber on route 5,
were in town on Monday with some
farm produce, and to do some trading.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Caughren went
to st. Paul on Thursday morning,
and will spend the remainder of the
week there.
Is your boy hard on his clothes? If
so try one of our" Tearabout" suits.
The best boys suit made. The Model.
Ed. Buck of Long Prairie, was in
the city on Monday. He was visit
ing his sister, who is attending the
Pioneer Business college
Rev. Stark of St. Cloud, was in the
city on Monday. He spent Sunday
with Long Prairie friends, and was
returning home.
Miss Emma Forsberg, after a vaca-
ton of six weeks at her home, will
begin another term at the same place
in district No. 81 near Westport.
Miss Blanche Hoffman started Mon
day on journey to Weyburn, Canada,
to spend the summer with her sister,
Mrs. August Peterson.
w. E. Lee of Long Prairie, attended
an association meeting at St. Cloud
on Saturday, and visited a few hours
in this city on Monday, enroute home.
Miss Mott was passenger to
BrowerviIle on Monday afternoon.
She will visit Mrs. Matt Cleveland,
and later in the week visit Eagle
Bend friends.
Mrs. Minnie Mann and little
daughter, Maud, returned on Satur-
day from Akeley, where she has spent
the winter with her brothers, NJ l..
and E. l.. Moore.
LOST: A gold cross having fancy
front with niched back, also a plain
small gold chain. For reward, finder
please 60 to Miss Rose Minette at the
Boston store.
Miss Julia McMasters, who is teach
ing in Little Falls, is spending her
Easter vacation with her parents this
week. Miss McMasters has charge of
the primary department, and is a
specialist in teaching drawing through
all the schools.
Many requests from Catarrh suffers
who use atomizers have resulted in
Liquid Cream Balm, new and
convenient form of Ely's Cream
Balm, the only remedy for Catarrh
which can always be depended on.
In power to allay Inflammation, to
cleanse the clogged air-passages, to
promote free, natural breathing, the
two forms of Cream Balm are alike.
Liquid Cream Balm is sold by all
druggists for rs cents, including
spraying tube. Mailed by Ely Bros,
Sc Warren Street, New York.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07
vsrsAriLls CITY OyYTcIfs.
SOcrHTfLs.

SOCIETIES.
A.F.AA,M NJ. -vcrssliics Lodge. M. III. regular
.nrnun,oation the lat saturday night each month.
A. J., Rops, w.. N.
iAMxa McNAfa, secretary.
20. o. f.-ver-siiles Lodge. No. zI, regular
.,.,ings every Tucsda, night.
cH.s. =. wrfhsos, ~. q.
n. POrrEx, Secretary.
a.o Of P.-yesanics Lodge. M. III. meet. every
auisday might. GIN. HanokfT'C
=. VIZ. HUDsoS. X. df II. :.
Il. ". A.-ver.aiiir. Can,t, No. aa2, p,pets every
g.. and vrd "Wednesday nights IN ea"h Month.
J. l.. SNORT, Consul.
z. X. BUCK. Clerk.
o. 7. Min Ia Tonk, Tribr. No. III. meets
,cry Friday sleep. JA-. ". MAEpiorr. sncl,"m.
q. V. N. HUDSON c. Of Il.
. o.. g. w.-.v"rra,l"r I.odso, M. In, meets ~.
- md and ,tl frida, rii,',- IN each month.
JAhya AsKEw, n. ".
q. O. MoR1,r. RrrOrd"r.
Il. D. Morgan Lodgr. No. 1B. I. o. q. r.. meets
s:i and Ath "Wednesday nights IN each month.
Mrs. J. J.. SHORT, y. q.
IVA wAssUSG. Secretary.
y. c. 7. U.-Mee,s every Wednesday after.
: q III at 80 O'Clock. a cordial invitation is cx.
'rnded to all. Mps. J." y. BRIGos, Pres.
MRS Coph S~cShSsEr, Rec. Secy.
IRIS. ~ l., AspsssoS, Ttca.
CnrRcn DIRECTORY.
NJ. r. Church. south Preaching every SUNDAY at
. -. m. and 1880 y III. SUNDAY school NJ Yss'u II. M.
T.: yer meeting "Wednesday evening.
REV. =. W. I.MoHY, Pastor.
rcshytrrinn Church Preaching every sunday
,.sps tn. frs,. nj II u. m. anu 7:p p. III. sunia,
nool ut $50 every sunday morning.
Rrv. i. Z. BOAz. Pastor.
BAPTIST Church Preaching every Ind and tli sun
-, .ys nj II u. III. and TN y. III. business meeting on
- irday before tn. &h SUNDAY ut 1.pb y. ~. Snp'
j p school II, 80 u. 10. and B. Y.P. r.m1aDp. m
: srry SUNDAY. REV y. n. WHY, f''tor.
christian Church -sinday +'ir~,l ever, Sunday II,
: ga. nj. A l., Roe.-. superintendent.
4. rnal's ". T.. Church Uui'r',i, Preaching nj
:. a, M. and 70 8. IN. IL, and 3yd ~~uiutnsr IN "nrl
.'.Dnth. Prayer meeting every I~hur4iny evening
iindny s:hpol at $50 Il. M. every SUNDAY.
KYr. :. w.. JOHhso., Pastor.
Llor,d Baptist Church. Preaching nj VI a. ~. and
" n) y. III. every Ind and +,h Sunday ~ cv'h month
Y. = 4. "y-ry W"dm"riay evening NJ ISO. sun
: y school VI 3pb y. N. every SUNDAY.
Nrv. q. W,wAvrs,P Pastor.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07
w. c. r. y. Program.

Meets with Mrs. Emory Wednesday,
February l3,h, at $50 p. M
Song. 'Trus, and Obey"
Devotional exercises, Mrs. Crewson,
Quotntio ns from Frances Willsrd.
discussion Ivy Union.
''Ain I my brothers %kccpe,;'s
Giving in the Sunshine, j" Mrs. Irisco.
Bnainess meeting.
Closing song, "Oh that will be glory
Meets with Mrs. Hardy, Wednesday
February 2hh, at .30 p. III.
Song, "No, not
. Devotional exercises, Mrs.. ~schannsp.
Roll call.
Current temperance events.
purity" Mrs. Well.
'livisg in the Sunshine, :" Mrs. Bfiseo.
Study parliamentary drill, by Union.
bnsissss mesting. -"
Cosiax soug, RICK Of Ages
Aieets Win Airs. Habbard, Wednesday,
Feb aasy 27th. At 2,3O,p. IN.
Song. 'iJesus1lOvsr Of my soul"
Devotional exereisrA. Mrs.. t.moit.
Roltcaii. Quotations f'Ssn Proverbs.
Living IN the Sunssase !" Mrs. Biiseo.
''0sspr. tsri. sud S~.snps,tA, Mrs.
n1g1s.
Duiasss-esetiug.
ElAa~, .LHd's Prayer n eoScer,.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07

Come to see ine II you wan, to borrow
money. Room 8, C1ias. W. kavanaugh.
Phone 267-Mason & Hardy Bldg.
Subscribe for the Morgan County
REPUBLICAN, II pages, 81 per year.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07

W G r V-watch words, Organise. Educate,
AEitate ". c, T. 4. principles Total abstinence.
Prohibition Of the ,idUoY trshsei ons STANDARD Of
morals for men and women Hottie pfotectioni
Equal sur rage, and the tesrhins Of scientific
tempstance IN che public schools,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07
W. e. T. U. Column.

Through the courtesy Of the REPUBLICAN this
space is reserved for the W.. Z. r. u. II 10 edited
by It's representative who are responsible foi
all statements which appear IN ito columns. =
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07
DIRECTORY.


Tnfss o. RoLDr1a cousr.
Csctit c0Vt sra Mspday In April and and Mon.
IN. N Augsst ssA Dsoem,rr.
irpssAs sosn-SNl afSHdAy h February, May and
-Jvysaanr. sad w NyAday N August.
bo~aty epufS nm Monday IN February, May,
Auyta0t s0A k0vembrr.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07

" Jon want Insurance in one u the
bes, old line Companies in the world So
me. o b. chas. W. Kavanaugs.
Phone a67 Mason x Hardy Bldg.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07
Prom Missouri.

CLERK; You're from Missouri,
aren't your
Customer; How did you known
Clerks Vow counted your ehspss
twice,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-21
SUNSHINE

Mark Twain on Woman Suffrage
"A standing argument against
woman suffrage has always been
that women could not go to the
polls without being insulted.
The arguments against woman
suffrage have always taken the
easy form of prophecy. The
prophets have been prophesyinR
ever since the woman's rights
movement began in l64S, and in
forty-seven years they have never
scored a hit. Men ought to be.
gin to feel a sort Of respect for
their mothers and wives and sis
ters by this time. The women
deserve a change Of attitude like
that, for they have wrought well.
In forty.seyen years they have
swept an imposingly large mum.
Der of unfair laws from the stat.
ute books Of America. In that
brief time these serfs have set
themselves free - essentially
Men could not have dene so much
for themselves in that time with.
out blood.shed-at least they
never have; and that is argument
that they didn't know how. The
woman have accomplished a
peaceful revolution, aud a very
benehcent one; and yet that has
not convinced the average man
that they are intelligent and have
courage and energy and perse-
yerance and fortitude.
IL takes much TO convince the
man Of %anythingi and perhaps
nothing can ever make him real
lie that he is the average woman's
inferior, yet several important
details seem TO show that that is
what he is. Man has ruled the
human race from the beginning
but be should remember that
up 10 the middle of the present
century II was a dull world, and
ignorant and stupidi but It is not
such a duh world now, and Is
growing less aud less dull az the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-21

The regular March exami
tions of applicants for teachers
certificates will be held at the
west school building in Butler
on Friday and Saturday, March
% and %, beginning at 8 o'clock
each day.
The subjects will be given in
the following order: Friday
Geography, Grammar, Algebra,
Spelling, Language, Arithmetic,
Literature. Saturday-Reading
Civics, u. S. History, Science,
Physiology, Pedagogy and Ad.
vanced History.
Teachers who are now engag-
ed in school work may take any
or all of the subjects on Satur-
day. Others will be expected to
take the subjects in their regular
order.
A. l. IVES, Co. Supt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-21
Is the English woman n Nui.
aauce2

Woman having gained liberty
is now demanding license. Bar.
ring woman suffrage, 1 am a be
lever in-the equality of sexes;
but the equality Of the sexes"
often means in modern iargon
the superiority of the woman
which Is absurd. Woman Yields
an influence over man now in
more than a thousand and one
ways, and the influence, too, is
mostly for mans own good, but
give woman the ballot and she
will become, if not a danger, an
irrepressible nuisance"
So says a certain Lord Ed
ward Turmour, an English No
bleman now in America. AS
municipal and county suffrage
has been exercised by English
women for twenty or thirty
years, Lord Turmour virtually
says that his fellow country
women are an "irrepressible
nuisance. Gladstone, on the
contrary, repeatedly said that
English women had used fhelr
political rights with great benefit
to themselves and TO their coun.
try.
Ida CALVERT OBENCHAIN.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-21
KEITH

The beautiful weather and
good roads vanished Friday
night. We have had rain, mud
and cloudy weather the past few
days.
VIM. Wheatley and family have
had the gripp the past week, but
we're all getting better, Monday,
A near neighbor went TO kin.
die the fire the other day with
coal oil, as he supposed. Fire
wouldn't burn, he abused John
ID. Rockefeller and all the Stand
ard oil men, when some of the
family found out he had the vim
egar jug in place of the oil Jug.
E. B. Boron, of Butler, and
Lee Fl. Boron were around Mon
day calling on their numerous
friends. Lee will start back TO
Cody, Wyoming, Wednesday.
Mr.. Lee Clark, road boss for
New Home, with a force Of men
we're working the roads last
week, on r. r. No. 1, about the
worst road in the district.
Uncle James anBenthusen,
of Rich Hill was out Friday bee
hunting. He took two hives back
with him and will no doubt liven
up his part Of town with beating
tin pans and bell ringing when
the bees swarm.
]. K. DeJarnett and family
will start to Sheridan, Wyo. this
week if ]. K. don't get out Of the
notion. We understand he hates
to leave old Mo.
Mr.. Ed Whitehead who runs a
delivery wagon out through the
country, had to borrow a bushel
box Thursday to hold the eggs.
He had one hundred and thirty
dozen in his wagon and would
probably stop at several more
houses after leaving here.
Mrs. J. NJ. wheatley received
a letter from her brother, A. NJ.
Reedy, Monday who is on the U.
S. school ship, Baltimore, at Ma
Mia, p. l., hat the Balti more
would sail the 9th Of March for
the eastern coast, his letters to
be sent to New York. Mr..
Reedy has been on the Pacific
ocean about two years, has one
more year yet is well and con.
tented.
AugaufgH