davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-25
CONCESSION OF
RALPH v. STEELE
Continued from page u

Continued from page IL
sons for buying poisons are easy
where the purchaser is acquainted
with the druggist
There certainly seems 10 be sum-
cient grounds for compe'lins ex-
plantations from Mrs. Todd without
even alluding to the matter OF mo-
tive-an important phaze in the de-
lection of all criminals. Upon this
subject the Herald would prefer
silence. and has been silent nearly
three months. waiting for action by
the proper authorities. But. the
public welfare demands that this in
famous crime. with all its disgust
ing details, be probed to the bottom
The letters of Steele and the state
meuts of the woman admit OF no
doubt that Steele had alienated the
affections OF the woman from her
husband: that Steele had no money.
hence an ordinary elopement would
uNt duS Si INV
Todd's money. and there was no way
10 set il but by killing him. which
was most brutality done.
In view Of all the facts, ii is i'm
possible 10 believe Mrs. Todd did not
by counsel. a, least. aid in the COM
mission of the crime. and that she
aided the murderer by concealmen'
is not disputed, so that the good
name Of Cnehalis county demands an
action that will dispel those damnins
suspicious from an innocent woman
or mete out even-hanied justice &c
her If found guilty.
II the proper officers are not dis
possd 10 act. the Judge OF the supe-
rior court owes a duty 10 the county
that he can perform BY promptly
calling grand jury. selecting spe'
cial prosecutor tina; Will probe the
matter 10 the bottom. letting the
consequences fall upon whom the!
may.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-25
-EcEMESE SMART SET,

There :: - -ea-s a1slr :ss-,s T..
5:;1a- iA&a a-s3cs- so3 tie 2ors1s.ss
Which o;s.1s ;s,s T'scs-es. oraas. q:
- >oS-i SCI. s1iisai, Tie Sa.k.
:i5ss, ~ Oa-;ioas -s,Sk.-. 3ass J. s
sr.--5s., v1y Wiz iAis r4l s-sss.i-
E,pxvalas So. c,al-ss $ 1-s1,ao3.
ms -ssAssoo1 in TIE sslas !, tos SGT. -,s-
=: - sa..s,.a, Is 90 VIZ -a-x.sssl:
2sEa. a. asr - -se3s@.; III 4.
,l~:,asai soa1; = 1asi 3-s1ki5: -aa--
-. Teis k1:o.c -: .':ec:,--,s rs-r :s,,-,l.
& = IL: a:2-i;E 51--as Us Isl ~:
rss,s. -, aaeA51s aias-so .-,1 Asc ~ /,
- ,svs,Ala3 3; Za.1 s~-s2ri.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-25
TARIFF BOUNTIES.

r, h,ar A republican candidate for Of.
i've speak Of "a bounty in the shape oil"
,stoms duty" is altogether reiresh'"H'
Rat IL has GONE to this ut last. Customs
A tiles are olious hounu-e. Some OF
nam ars "ncedless." Others are "de'
s,ru,tivr." In his resent epeech at Wall
Tram. Mass, Gov. Guild ssld: "A good
example ei a needless duty is the duty
IN hides. which affords no protection to
aav ,uaustr, whatever, anu 10 not need
sl tes any purpose oi revenue. AHood ex-
anp,e Vt a destructive duty 10 the duty
,n ~s~~ pulp. We are paying state tor'
a,,cts to ,r.,arc our forests. we are
tssslas Congress- to protect our forest
reserves aud tho hcAdw aters Of our rivers
Alike ~ preventive 81 drought and
wpsvtva,svu Vi tho water power OF our
m,ls We celebrate Arhor Day annna'-
IL e. encourage Tree planting. With ao'
.,lass Inconsistency Ne put bounty in
tho shan, II cus,oms duty on the telling
vi trees. and We are actually threatening
the crtpplinI 0 great industries in the
II 4 lar distant future by the ~an,on de-
s.suetion ri the forests on which they
directly or indirectly depend" There 70
n, more Inconsistency IN the instances
ci,s<i by Gov. Guild than there WAS in
any other duty on imports, except srch
~ may be properly levied Is a tax IN
order 30 bring revenue only. The duties
on iron and steel and their products; the
duties on carpets. on ~oolsn and cotton
| sS>,ais. and other necessary articles, 50
lar A. they amount to protection" or
houn,iee. TO manufacturers, are far woi Sc
than those which the governor Of Masss.
ehuse,,s mentions. All pro,sctlonlsm Is
! system al hoAn,ies, snd oiious 10 every
! iAlr-mindsi ci,issn. l, breeds tus,s,
/ decentralization. poverty, and crime. Ii
IS infamous. Why uo tell the whole
truth Shou; IL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-25

M. H>osSys.; o&1iS ,4,lts3. - :
"N&tiaasl Co-a -: ,;;.a. Aee1;s-" :, ass
who have siad3s'3 lie case i Kansas ~
Faei6e Railroad ~. a13%r<ls21 stsi
cha, ~ca3 mean. So Va. .sa y,s-cslVs
thai Congress a&> - ooEs, IL ersis,s
ExiSa-S. r,-I --as-c5A. ses1ts. NJ. 500:
evssi means ssVs-r --.s-;S. c;-1 --ls--t' :.
agents ~ !-sc-11ss-1kl -asss cx--
ID; Re :&xs.: - - s.&.s !: ks. S1;1o,-
tles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-25

A;:s- ssiis7e ~ il, ~ ,.Ss. In 1.as
DAYS, Salts, h,ots RI oEi S "a:
co,11z tss,,ics = ;As ,Asi 5ssos =: i1s
Ems Caco1se4s sS.a>avs II .1s >3,tc. y
tie ExxA.1, 0.;1 - cas,a2.&,y 5s>-s-
Sxr; >. :&c,s REGARDING IS >;s;s-ps.,i
-S1i, o>a&s sAsis;s s ass
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-25

l! s1y 80. cs> Sc IL ~ zox5s = ies
wards ii TIE ;5;y. Trey = 81 * made r
the S-si Ma1aSy II 7&aaa,y, &13 ;As
n:rss-as,: - ~ ,as ca1o,2. saa1l3 ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-25

4 ia-S Es :. sss-s1se fs-ass :. sss
lsi@s I.rE-Ezszls-s :. 10 EELs
s:E? Fran . g. cskss :: ~
Msss c:ss.sc. We ask - srEs :: ycE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-25
SrsAks. Cxaaa1 Is lie ?-ss5:sta ,4x

has AsSszs &-.133 s,-a x73 A&s I'd o:s:'5
II Tl.oa> -sos a.5cx7 cs2e-ass,-rss-, -
sao1i ~ a.-1 = .-s7s-so:s - -aa1y ~
Txsi-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-25

-. Ea.i.. = sSs @ass va3sIy .shs
;s,sE - Gays EE AZ 80 krars
EsE1 6.v Il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-25

Ta$ >1.ts5 >sx;<,> Is :-;ls :e-s2 =
s-lss u - i&.c :. BAL 80 s1tisls x:
eI-oss. ST SIS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-25

4 Il. siaSsk-: -sDsSr - ;,,s--s--.,'1- 3;l-
Or. A-as Es--Fs L.. Lag rs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-03-28
Split Tickets at Primaries.

The state assembly has killed bill
intended to allow voter to vote split
ticket at primary elections. This was
certainly wise move on the part of
the assembly. There is too much mix
ing" already at the primaries, and if
split tickets were allowed there would
be no such thing in the future as par
ty ticket, excepting in mere name, In
other words, if the members Of any
party could switch about in their choice
of nominees it would naturally result in
the frequent nomination of men who
were not representative members Of
the party they claimed to belong to
men who could not possibly be nominal
ed if the choice were left entirely to
the actual members of such party. I'm
desirable and undesired nominees would
thus be forced on party tickets to the
disgust and dissatisfaction Of bone fide
members of the party and doubtless
this would frequently happen as the re-
suit of political trickery, intended on
purpose to weaken the strength of an
opposing ticket.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-03-28
10 Prevent Boys from Smoking.

The state assembly has passed a
measure to prohibit boys under sixteen
years Of age from smoking or using to-
bacco in any form in public places. The
proposed punishment is fine of not to
exceed $40, or Imprisonment in the
county Jail for not to exceed thirty days.
To make the measure more effective it
is also provided that any person per-
hitting boys under sixteen years of age
to smoke or use tobacco on the prem
ises occupied by him shall be fined not
more than SIS for the first otrense, and
for any subsequent otfense by fine of
not more than $50 or by imprisonment
in jail not to exceed thirty days.
This appears to be very wise and
able measure, and the assembly is to
be commended for its action in passing
it, 1t is also to be hoped that the bill
will receive the endorsement of the
state senate. and with the governor $
approval will become a law. The injur-
ious effects Of tobacco on the young are
well recognized and attested by medi-
cal experts, and almost every state has
enacted Legislation TO correct and check
this evil. This, in fact. was the real OBJ
ject of the snti-cigaret law few years
ago, although the benefits Of this law
has been due more to its moral effect
than to its positive restrictions against
the sale of cigarets
1t would supplement- this law, how
ever, and help TO make il effective, 10
pass this u,her measure making il a
misdemeanor for young boys to use to-
bacco in any form in public places. and
prohibiting all persons from permitting
such practices in places controlled by
them. Such a law. if strictly enforced,
would go long way in breaking up the
pernicious tobacco habit with young
bows. and would be of an incalculable
benefit both to them and the general
public. The use of tobacco is altogether
too prevalent with boys, and parents and
others will hope this new measure will
be passed b. the legislature and become
a state A~.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-03-28

Office of City Clerk, March %, 1907
TO the electors of thu city of Mineral
Point, Wis:
Notice is hereby given that a mu-
nicipa! election is to- be held in the
several wards and election precincts
of the city of Mineral Point, on Tues
day, the 2nd day OF April, 1907,
at which the officers named below are
to be chosen The names of the can
didates for each Office to be voted for,
whose nominations have been certified
to this Office are given opposite the
title OF the office and under the APP
propriate party or other designation,
each in its proper column, and the
stated below,
INFORMATION TO VOTERS.
The following instructions are given
for the information and guidance of
voters:
A voter upon entering the polling
place and giving his name and resi-
deuce, will receive ballot from the
ballot clerk, which must have en-
dorsed thereon the names or initials
of both ballot clerks, and no other
ballot can be used. Upon receiving
his ballot the voter must retire alone
to booth or compartment and pre-
pare The same for voting. A ballot
clerk may inform the voter as to the
proper manner of marking a ballot,
but he must not advise or indicate in
any manner whom to vote for,
The voter must make a cross mark
N under the square under the name
OF the person he desires to vote for.
If he wishes To vote for person for a
certain Office whose name is not on the
ballot, he must write the name in the
blank space under the printed name OF
| the candidate for the office. The bal
lot should not be marked in any other
manner. II the ballot be spoiled it
must be returned to the ballot clerk,
who must issue another in its stead
but not more than three IN all to any
one voter. Five minutes time is al
| lowed in booth to mark ballot I'm
official ballots or memorandum TO as
! sist the voter In marking his ballot
can be taken into the booth, and may
be used to copy from. The ballot
must not be shown SO that any person
caH see how it has been marked 10y the
voter. After il is marked, it should
be folded so that the inside cannot be
seen, but SO that the printed endorse
ments and signatures Of the ballot
clerks on the outside may be seen.
Then the voter should pass out Of
the booth or compartment, give his
name TO the Inspector ia charge of the
ballot box, hand him his ballot to be
| placed in the box, aud pass out of the
voting place. 4 voter who declares
to the presiding officer that he is uu-
able TO read, or that by reason of
physical disability he is unable to
mark his bAllOv, can have assistance
! OF one or two election officers in mark.
ing the same, 10 be chosen 10y the
voter; and II he declares that he is
| totally blind he may oe assisted by
any person chosen by him from
| among the legal voters OF the county.
| The presiding officer may administer
| an oath in his discretion, rs to such
persons disability.
The party designations aud candid
ales for the different offices are as
follovs:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-03-28
The Vail Sfreef Viper.

Milwaukee journal.
The American people have recently
witnessed, with apprehension, the spec
tacle of a crowd of gamblers in an at
TEMPT to browbeat president of the
United States
A fearless president, backed by an
indignant public sentiment, has entered
upon a warfare against the conduct of
certain large industrial and railroad cor
porations
Investigations and prosecutions dis
closed an astounding condition of af-
fairs. The industrial trusts and the
railroad trusts have formed partner
ship Of crime. Rebates, secret rates and
other unlawful and INSCRIPTIONS devices
have been employed to wipe out honest
competition. Vast railroad systems have
been used as dice in the hands of pro-
fessional gamblers; the interests OF the
shippers being entirely disregarded.
When the campaign was instituted,
Wall-st sat back complacently and
smiled; it had gone through investiga-
tions before and had nothing to fear
AS matters developed, however, Wall
st became anxious; anxiety was sue
ceeded by fear. and it was then deter
mined that lesson must be taught,
the sacredness of vested interests, =
its inviolabiity from interference by
the Common People or any public oiiic-
ial. must be established once and for
all.
Suddenly stocks began to sag. There
was a Wal-st' panic vested inter
ests" drew about itself mantle of in
iured innocence, while its spokesman
prated about the attack upon property
rights, and the resulting depreciation
of values, by irresponsible demagogues.
But the honest business man pursued
his course. The Wal-st panic did not
create a ripple upon the surface of real
business. Prosperity was not halted and
Wali-st conceit had received shock.
But how will it be the next timer
This stock jugglcry may come at time
when the country is in less prosperous
condition A Wall-st panic at such a
time might not fail of its purpose. The
country might be thrown into real
panic.
Against foreign foes we are always
Jealous for our own protection, but
within our very midst we permit to re-
main sore that is menace to our lib
critics and our institutions.
Why is it endured? Does it serve any
purpose other than to enrich and to in
toxicate with power crowd of unpro-
duetiye consumers, who spin not, but
who live on the fat of the land, and who
in return rob the people of their rights?
There may be remedy one that is
used against other diseases. Alcoholic
liquors and dangerous drugs are heavily
taxed in order to prevent their indis-
criminate use, because such use would
be inimical to the welfare of the coun-
try.
A heavy tax imposed upon the sale of
every share Of stock on a margin might
help to wipe out or so limit this Wall-st
viper as to practically remove its sting.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-03-28
Miss Neffie Y. Wallis,

Graduate of the American Conserva-
tory of Music, Chicago, will give piano
and organ lessons. For terms inquire at
her home in this city. Phone %. 26tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-03-28

When in need of a frst-class buggy,
carriage or harness it will pay you to
write to Fitzgibbons Bros, Monroe.
Wis, for their catalog. They have no
agents but sell direct 10 consumer at
wholesale prices. 9m6
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-03-28

NINE men in Australia sheared 1894
sheep in nine hours. Wall street brokers
have frequently beaten this record.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-03-28

Our stock Of wall paper is compos
ed of artistic designs and our prices
were never lower Ivey's Pharmacy. II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-03-28
Advertised I efrerS.

Frank Adkins.
l.. A. lie Fever.
Will krause.
Harry Palmer.
Orville Weigley.
VIM. Schwingle.
Ollie Stoddard.
Gaylord Rodgers.
l.. w. Blodgett.
Mar. IS, 1907. N. t. MARTIN, P, NJ,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-03-28

Evening Wisconsin: Burton, the dis
graced Kansas senator, who is making
use of the first moments Of his liberia
ton from prison to berate President
Roosevelt, forgets that there are Amer
lean public men whose popularity has
been increased by their enemies. The
President is not fautless but when such
as Burton assail such as Roosevelt
every knock is boost"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-03-28

THE bill for a judicial recount of the
votes cast in the New York mayoralty
contest of 1905 has been passed by the
lower house of the New York Legisla-
ture, and is now before the Senate. If
the senators fully appreciate the situa-
ton they will pass the bill without de-
lay. People generally like square deal
in politics, and Mayor Mcclellan has
not strengthened himself by opposing
effort to show whether or not he holds
his office through fraud or error, or by
legal right.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-03-28
Municipal Election Notice

Office of City Clerk, March 28, 1907
TO the electors of tn. city of Mineral
Point, Wis:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

pioyers would not put the brick In
the kilns az fact a. they were dried.
bot hacked them Up IN the yard IT.
tending 20 kun them on Sunday.
But Il rained almost every Saturday
night and would ruin a great mapy
brick. n was after an extra heavy
dashing Saturday night rain whsn
about 5000 brick were ruinci, tiht
we were fired from the ranch.
Seeing tenkers ahead I drew
what wages I could get and eit the
employ Of Lynn q Martin. with a
little more money and a great deal
more experiences than when I entered
e worked a few days for a Nr.
HRtheld who was making brick
east OF town for the ~. s CoWles
store building at the northeast cor.
ner Of the square, and then left tbs
county by stage by way Of Pleasant
am.
C. A. BIRD,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
MISSION BRANCH.

The river Is now within its
banks, but II might have been
better to the farmers II Il had Ia.
ken the ice with II.
Mesdames Wineinger and Ken.
nedy spent a pleasant Sunday
with Mrs. Geo. Hartman.
John Kerns is going to tend
his fathers bottom place this
summer. John is a good farmer
and viii handle things well
During the overflow, the popu.
lar way travelling was in boat or
on foot.
Tom Montgomery and bis
brother while attending a singing
at Mr.. Murcy's IS, was thrown from
their cart, in the branch Just
south of Lony Hartman's. The
horse on entering the branch
SHE'D and ran on a siding place
turned the cart over. The cart
fell on one of the boys holding
him under the water. Jess Ear,
nest who was passing along heard
the struggle and went TO the res.
cue.
Harry Bailey returned home
Saturday, from Springfield
where he has been working for
the Telephone Co.
Feb. came in rather stormy
but we hope it leaves bright and
sunny. We would all enjoy that
very much.
Jess Earnest spent the even
ing at Mr.. Bailey's Thursday
night Jess tells some very in.
t~eresting stories about his life
out west.
Earl Wineinger escorted Miss
Cora Foster and her Aunt to Nr.
Kerns' to hear the grsphophont
last Thursday night.
CoUSTHg CoUslS.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
10 sub.sribers Ia Arrears.

Il ou a., a. Arrears 10 the Tat.
buNg plea, Ssu and pay up. a
number OF tya0eis are behind sew
vTai Yssrs aud we must insist on a
ssttlsmvn,, Done wait Tor . state
mvnt 10 b. matted TO you. Look
at the da,e on your paper and you
can soon teli h0w much you owe.
Come aud srt Ne % synd check o
pOs, mss mUuel Orcst, with a &c
newa' VI your subscription, ans
obllge.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

The following item which We take
from the Holden Progress will be Of
interest 20 the many friends Of Rev.
and Mrs. Tempiefon IN this city.
The tenth wedding anniversary Of
Rev. and Mrs. r. d. Templeton was
observed Monday evening IN a high
.1y enjoyable manner The Netho-
dist church was filed with members
OF the congregation and friends from
other churches. The guests were
welcomed at the door By the official
board. Judge and Mrs. or, Mes
danes Z. L. Beebs, &c. White and
W. II. Liddle, Miss Mary Terrell.
NessPs ID. b Clifton and B. E Sprin
kle. At $50 TO the strains Of Men,
delssohn's wedding march, played
by Miss BOswOTth the "bTide and
groom" proceeded by their children
and Messrs Ewes and Hendrix, en-
terai the church and took their
seats on the rostTnm under beauti-
ful canopy Of white, hung with
white and green festOons. caught by
silvered wedding bells As they
reached the alter, the audience arose
and was led In prayer by Rev. Geo.
+. Dew OF the Christian church,
after which an interesting program
was rendered, J. E. Walker acting
as master Of ceremonies
An address Was made by Ar. las.
! Pierce after which the following an
nouncement from the Key West In
ter ocean published at Key West.
Monroe County. Fla- was read.
I MARRIED. - At the residence of
! Capt and Mrs. u. n Davies. their
daughter Miss Josephine Davies, 20
Rev. r. h. TemphstOn, the Rev.
Gilbert Higgs, rector Of St Paul's
Episcopal church. Key West ofhea-
ting. Jan. =, 1885.
at the close. i0Tmality was Dis
chrded and the friends swRTmed Ia
shower their congratulations on the
pastor aud bis estlmabie helpmeet.
By way Of p~lenaant recollection,
some nee was thrown. They wer
tire recipients OF many useful and
beautiful presents.
The ladies Of the church served
delicious refreshments in AN artistic
booth Of white 10 the rear Of ths
church. Ia charge OF Mrs. W. 5. Far
raF. Mrs. >. c. White was chairman
OF the decorating COMMITTEES, Tbs
evenings festivities closed WIKI "a
old fashioned chavart az the h0C1e
and no detail was overlooked. Tax,
Ing IL all ia all, IL WAS AN occasion
OF rare pleasure, and ftey. and Ans
Tempieton may well look back on q
as one 81 the brightest spots along
their pathway,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

SO acres. / acre decided for
school purposes leaves a. acres
timbered land. 80 or 90 acres
good smooth land, what yoa cell
table land, not stony. Balance
some broke. not rough. About
10 acres easy put Ia cultivation,
nice growth Of timber, but little
underhrush, fenced with wire,
good springs Of water. On :
publie roads, sl,s miles from
Jerico springs Wan take part
cash or trade, balance on time,
For futher information. write u
owner.
GEORGE CluLnS,
JeEico Springs.
Cedar Co M@
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
LONEOAK.

Il. r. 6ander was trading with
Butsr merchants Friday.
p. Is isartz and e. e. pilehlord
WERE IN tteh Kim getting a supply ot
grocvrics Friday.
a. Ersomr and via rctnrncd FROM
a two weeSs trip 10 Arkansas hast
friday.
J. Earnest was cutting sous weod
Tor ., NrrEry lasg Wuek.
harye Agshorc was trading wlsa
Rteh hm msnhants saturday.
hourr jen9las has beVn hauling
wUod Tor RveFal days pecRaFlug
iJx 3 l0ag spgll u wiuteE
John starr has his ismoeF saweI
al retdy tor ASS 81 honac whea A.
is guing 10 build ~ soon "a the
weather vii permit
W. g. rhomas helpedJ L. Gander
haul iuss 70 hansaw mm Manday.
We arc having sqnle prctty cold
wrather the past Jew days. the theg.
moueger registering Heno tuesday
morning and quite o blt % snow
falling az tbs same time
Fsc6 Pauuus went 70 Ryru after "a
new "A Monday. fred Is nos going
20 irue1e this Sold weather Il the ak
aud the wood hold oat.
PL0w uul.