davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-01
THRESHER MAN WEEDS.
Frank P. Snyder and Mrs. Kate E.
Baldwin United In Marriage,

Frank P. Snyder. representing the
Port Huron Thresher and Engine COM
pany in North Dakota, was married
at jamestown Tuesday to Mrs. Kate
b. Baldwin. Father Gerahty ,of11ciated
at the ceremonies. The bride has
long been resident of jamestown,
and is we'll known. The groom is also
we'll known throughout the state, first
coming here as representative of the
Mccormick COMPANY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-01
TUESDAYS BATTLE
Continued from pagc H.

North Dakota, and he did not believe
it was a good plan to adopt it. The
matter was finally disposed of by
means of resolution which directed
the clerk to continue the practice.
\ message from the senate announc-
ed the passage of the resolu-
ton of the house on the matter
of the amendment to the denatured
alcohol law which is now pending in
congress and endorsing the position
of the author The house resolution
was changed in the senate so that the
transmission of the message to the
members of congress shall be made by
the secretary of state instead of the
governor as provided in the house
resolution. Later in the day the mat
ter came up in it's regular order and
the senate amendments were concurr-
ed in by the house on the motion of
Representative Buttz.
The following bills were reported
from the committees: 120, So, 1873,
II, 1O7, 142, 152 and III. All of these
were recommended for passage except
H. B. 107 which was introduced by
Representative Deane of Grand Forks
and provided for the construction of
work house in counties having
population of ten thousand or more
and the working out of the fines of
prisoners confined in the county jails
which was recommended for indefinite
postponement.
Quite grist of new bills were in
troduced today, as follows:
BY Freeman.-An apportionment
bill. Referred to the committee on
apportionment.
BY Anderson Grand Forks, Great
ing state board of equalization con-
sisting of the governor, the state au-
ditor and the state treasurer, and one
member from each judicial district
to be appointed by the governor. Re-
ferred to the committee on state af-
fairs.
BY Shirley.-Two bills providing
for change of venue in the district
courts, and allowing two changes on
request of the same party where there
has been no verdict. The two bills
cover different sections of the statute.
Referred to the committee on the
judiciary.
By Tufte.-The mutual insurance
bill requiring members of mutual in
surance concerns to pay sufficient
premiums to place the Institution on
a safe financial basis and provide for
the inevitable last man. Referred to
the committee on insurance.
Mr.. Tufte also introduced the bill
prepared by the county auditors as
ISOLATION of the state providing for the
grouping of the items of taxation be-
longing to the same political division
under one head in the books of the
auditors office instead of extending
them in several columns as is now
done. Referred to the committee on
and tax laws.
By Ueland.-Appropria $1,000
for the use and benefit of the live
stock association Of the state. Refer
red to the committee on appropria-
tons.
BY Duncan.-Relating to the control
Of unorganized counties. Referred to
the committee on state affairs.
BY Piper.-Repealing section 9449
Of the revised codes of 1905 in refer
ance to the punishment of persons OBJ
tanning food and lodging at hotels
without paying for same. Referred
to the committee on ways and means
By o. P. N. Anderson.-Providing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-01
us CARS OF STEEL RAILS
Held Up by Blockade-The Tons OF
Steel Will be UnlOaded mt
st. Cloud, MINI.

Many improvements undertaken by
the Great Northern road will be held
upon account Of the blockade in this
state and Montana. A prominent rail-
roader stated this morning that there
are, between this city and Minneapolis,
about 175 cars containing steel rails
which We're bound for points in the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-01
EFFORTS SUCCESSFUL.
Travelling Men Of the South Get the
interchangeable Nileage.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. las result of
the long and persistent efforts of the
Travellers Protective association and
other travellers organizations, the rail-
roads of the south today placed on
general sale interchangeable mileage
books at uniform rate of 2h cents
mile. The mileage is interchange
able on practically all of the roads
east of the Mississippi and south of
the Ohio and Potomac rivers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-01

Norris Brown, the new United States
Senator from Nebraska, is a native OF
Iowa and graduate of the University
of Iowa. He has lived in Nebraska
since 1888. His campaign for the Sen
ate was made on reform issues. He
is pldeged to the support of direct
primary, anti-pass and rigid corpora
ton laws.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-01
Robinson In,

James Robinson, the Great Northern
freight man came in from Larimore
last night. He says that the wind of
Thursday night was about the worst
that ever struck the country, the only
thing preventing a general tie up be-
ing the hard crust that has formed
ON the snow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-01
Chicago Represented.

Chicago houses are we'll represented
in the city today Sam Miller the Fair
we'll, etc.. man is in. G. s. Wright is
another "also came in" R. F. Mach
trieb registered at the Dacotah as did
E. N. Cooley another Windy city man.
N. G. Irber of St. Paul completes the
combination.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-01
Is Much Improved.

Gus Lieher, the we'll known James,
town travelling man who has been i'll
for some time in the St John hospital
In Fargo, is reported to be much i'm
proved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-01
Magazine Man.

Leonard Johnson, the Chicago mag
azine seller was in Grand Forks to-
day telling local people what to read.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-01
Sentiment to be 1ncu1cated.

Sentent 10 DC hhcuIcateu.
Let reverence Of law be breathed by
svery mother to the lisping babe that
erattles in her lap; let 1t be taught in
the schools, seminaries and colleges;
let It be written in primers, spelling
socks and almanacs; let it be preached
from pulpits and proclaimed in legis-
lative halls and enforced in courts of
Justice; in short, let it b me the
solitical religion Of the natioe.
Abraham Lincoln.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-01

than the means used by every sue
cessful business enterprise in the
state.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-13
London Illustrated News.

Golfers an Astonishing Sight.
Some sixty years ago the sight q
golfers near London was a rarity that
caused blank establishment.
Sir Hope Grant, a prominent mem
Der of the Royal and Ancient club and
on the: surface a somewhat taciturn
and gloomy man, held an, important
military appointment at Aldershot, and
one day he and the late duke Of Cam
bridge were travelling thither together
in a frst-class railway compartment.
The duke made several efforts to open
up a conversation, but at length came
to the conclusion that his companion
must. have some fearful weight on his
mind, -, - !. 90"
Suddenly Sir Hope dashed to the
window and threw it down: The duke,
leaping from one end of the .compart
ment to the other, grabbed his com:
panion by the coat tail. There are
two men playing golf: on a field out
there!" exclaimed Sir Hope;
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-13
He WASN'T A SAILOR.
Nothing but a Blooming Artist on
St,ipboard.

NoAu'tt9 puI blooming ArtSSI on
Shipboard.
Poultney Bigelow, the famous trav-
eler,. was giving some advice to a
young man who was about to join, for
the first time, the great army OF tour
lists that has already started on it's
annual trip across the Atlantic. Mr..
Bigelow adverted to the extraordinary
amount of painting that goes on board
an ocean liner
ION a certain. ship one day. he said,
Il put my hand on a freshly painted
yentilator, and while removing the
white smear l fell into conversation
with the seaman who was responsible
for the trouble.
HE was an elderly chap and he had
visited many outlandish places. AS he
Piled the brush we had an interesting
chat.
How long have you been a sailor?
said I finally
'Sailor?' the old man grumbled
dipping his brush into the can. bless
your heart, sir, Pm no sailor nova
days. I'm a bloomin' artist, that's wot
I am 49,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-13
Sharp Practice,

Andre Autard, who makes John D.
Rockefeller's wigs, is a plump and ele-
CANT Frenchman with thin black hair,
a rich black mustache and black and
sparkling eyes.
Autard has a shop in the best quar-
ter Of Paris: Here all the world goes
to be shaved, ondulated, massaged.
And here an American talked to the
great hairdresser about the exorbitant
duty that Mr.. Rockefeller had to pay
on his last wig.
1T was sharp practice said Au-
tard in the fluent English that he
learned in London. ITO compel Mr..
Rockefeller to pay such a duty was
hardly honest. Sharp practice 1t was
like the way was treated in nv an.
premiership. When I was learning
barbering applied for post in Lon.
don. The patron engaged me at a Ger.
tain wage and at the end of our talk
he said: OF course it is understood
that you speak both French and Eng.
lish.'
Eyes, SIR responded quickly, and
Dutch also, t=$szs.s.*.ssz. =
] I'VE have ea1ings with Dutch
men here, said he, j therefore will
take one third on that salary : ~ s..* SIS.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-13
Preserving a Famous Trail.

The famous old Santa Fee trail is to
be marked so that it's location will
not be forgotten. The school children
of Kansas were asked to contribute a
penny each to secure suitable mark.
ers for this pioneer highway of prog.
ress and 1891 66 responded: With this
fund the trail will be outlined in an
enduring manner from Kansas City to
Santa Fee, 500 miles as the caravans
made it, the time consumed for. the
round trip being ITO days. It is be.
slieved the trail dates u back to 1910,
when a Spanish advent urer led an 81
petition from Mexico az far north !.
Kansas. :# : ( In 81: 81 @ z.,3 I
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-13
KNOWS BETTER NOW.
Patrolman Tries to Bar Mail Wagon
from Boulevard But Doesn't.

1t was dark, and the mounted OIL
Ger who guarded the Capitol avenue
boulevard heard the leisurely hoof-
beats of a horse that tolls, a horse
to whom the chief end of life is not
how fast he can make the westrumite
reel beneath him, but how the hours
will pass until he can once more
MUNICH oats in the peace and quiet of
his stall. That's no bon ton rig.
Here's a fellow has slipped up on me
in the dark to use our beautiful speed
way for plebeian purposes" thought
the patrolman, alert in his intention
to "call" the fellow for the indignity.
The plodding animal with the worka-
day vehicle drew near, and the pa
trolman stepped out in front Of it,.
Stop" he said. The driver stuck
his head out the side and spat non
chalantly. whats up?" he queried.
You'll have to get off the street."
said the copper.
Not just yet. I've got another cor
ner to make first. Meantime, unless
you want to be arrested for interfer-
ing with collection of the United
States mails, get out of the way"
The policeman would have argued
the matter, but Collector Glenn Abrams
had been in the service of Uncle
Sam long enough not to allow his du-
ties to be interfered with, so the pa.
trolman was left to think it over
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-13
A Close Cornoration.

Il always knew" remarked an F
street merchant the other day, that
the adjutant generals office was a
close corporation, but it seems to be
closer than I realized 1t was only
the other day that l had a practical
demonstration Of the rigid discipline
that prevails in that Office. l had oc-
casion to send a purely innocent mes
sage to the chief of one Of the divi-
slOns Of the Office on a matter Of some
Importance to him. BY consulting the
directory, I found that he had tele-
phone in his Office, so I called up the
war department exchange and asked
to be put in communication with him.
What was my surprise when l was in
formed that would have to give my
message to the chief clerk of the Of
flee, and if he thought proper it would
be conveyed to it's destination. AS I
didn't care to ask any favors of the
chief clerk, who is a stranger to me,
I concluded that I would choose some
other means of communication Since
then have learned that no one but the
adjutant general himself is permitted
to use the telephones in the adjutant
generals Office for any business out
side the Office without the permission
of the chief clerk, who submits all
messages in doubt to the decision of
the adjutant general. Not only that,
but the officials and employees are pro.
hibited from seeing visitors or leav-
ing the building during Office hours
without first receiving permission
from the adjutant general or his chief
clerk"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-13
Fishermen Statesmen,

Quite a number of officials find their
recreation along the banks of more
or less turbulent streams, in quest of
inny prey. Senator Foraker and Sen
ator Proctor are the most prominent
senatorial fishermen. The Ohioan fire.
quently steals away from his duties
at the capitol for a days sport with
the bass along the upper Potomac.
A. c. Conrad, chief clerk of the fourth
assistant postmaster generals Office.
Is one who has listened to the call of
the wild. He is an angler for big
game. Maj. Sylvester, chief of police
of Washington, and president, of the
National Police association, is an ar
dent fisherman with more than local
reputation. 49,. ..EE
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-13
WIVES OF EX-PRESlDENTS.
Four Have OUTLINED Their Distinguish.
ed Husbands.

Four Have OutIived Their Distinguish
ed Husbands.
That the wives of presidents stand
nerve-strain and countless annoyances
of White House life better than dc
their husbands seems to be exempli
fed by the fact that while there is
only one living president there are
four living women who have occupied
the executive mansion. These are
Mrs. James A. Garfield, Mrs. Benja
min Harrison, Mrs. Grover Cleveland
and Mrs William Mckinley. Mrs
Garfield, who presided over the White
House only a few months, and whose
spends most of the time in her mag
nifcent home at Pasadena, Cal, a sub
urb of Los Angeles. Mrs. Harrison
the second wife of Indiana's great
statesman, was considerably younger
than her distinguished husband, and
stead in indianapolis. Mrs. Mckinley
lives in the modest home at Canton
provided for her by her devoted hus'
band while he was still living on the
salary of congressman. Her health
is no worse and no better than it was
when the light was snuffed out of her
life by the tragedy at Buffalo. She
visits the tomb of Mr.. Mckinley every
day and places upon it flowers moist
ened by her tears. Mrs. Cleveland
than whom no first lady of the land"
was ever more popular in Washington.
lives in dignifed comfort at Princeton
with her husband and devotes her.
self to the attention of her children.
The three presidential widows draw
comfortable pensions from the govern.
Washington Herald.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-13

What Became Of the Kitten.
When Aunt Hitty began to ask ques-
tions she kept at least one person en-
p1oyed with little chance for any word
but direct answers.
What become of that likely kitten
you had last time was here?" she de-
manded of her small nephew. II hope
she wasn't poisoned like that other one
you had two years ago, was she?"
"Oh, nom, she--''
"Was she drowned, them"
Nom, She"
'*Stolen?'
,''Oh, nom, she-'' ~.
well, T should like to know what
made you give away such a handsome
kitten"
! eve didn't; she-'
well, what's happened to her?
Speak up, boy j..
"S-s-she's growed into cat,'' gasped
the small nephew, stammering in his
haste.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-13
Nothinu in Ia.

Senator Hale is a concise and tren-
chant speaker. He is opposed to long
speeches. He said the other day:
1.-THE longer the speech, the less, as
a rule, it's effect. I have heard some
long speeches. will. name no names
that had no effect at all. ..
Eyes, the long speech lacks effect as
the average quack claim lacks truth.
II overheard the other day two
Quacks in conversation. =. 4. L:
"'How's business?'~ said the first.
:" J" Splendid said the second. 'Glori-
ous. Do you know, our receipts have
nearly doubled since we i. announced
that we would treat ali patti nts igratu-
itous1y. I'm zs Y &
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-13
BIG FIND OF MEERscHAUm.
Enough Discovered in New Mexico t
Supply the Worlds Needs.

Enough Discovered in New Mexico to
Supply the Worlds Needs.
Because of the discovery of vast de-
posfts of meerschaum in the noun
tains of New Mexico it is likely that
the monopoly of that mineral hereto
fore held by the Turkish government
will be broken and pipes of that ma
terial will be lessened in cost.
Until recently all the meerschaum
used in the world Of commerce was
produced from a mine in the plains of
Eshihi-sher, Antoly, Turkey, in Asia.
In those mines are employed 10000
men. The output of the mine was
owned by the Turkish government and
it kept the price up. It is said that
enough meerschaum has been discov-
cred in Grant county, New Mexico, to
supply the worlds needs.
There is a. popular belief that .meer7
schaum is petrifed sea foam washed
up ages ago and solicited by some
stronge process of nature. Nicer"
schaum is mineral known to scient-
lists as "sepiolite." 1t is found in ifs
sures in the rock where volcanic &C
ton has forced it up to the surface.
Meerschaum is used not only fol-
making tobacco pipes, but because OF
its. unique properties Of resisting a
high degree of heat and its aready alb
sorption of water it is put to various
electrical and mechanical uses. In
the mines Of New Mexico solid block
Of meerschaum weighing forty-twc
i pounds was taken out. It was the
largest block Of meerschaum evel
mined *$ a:.a Il 2. s:5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-13
The Greater Love.

Senator" asked the beautiful girl,
do you always keep a list Of your en-
emies, so that you may get even with
; them some time?" IL s.. !:
Heavens, no. replied the states
man MAJ II always: forgive my enemies
the first thing and try as soon S. pos
Ss.lible 70 et12them to quit talking about
8 s* 7S.35 ;#.s #55S
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-13

Il Another mistake, it. seems to. me. 10
made BY my Z nergetia !. young sister:
when. she thinks that her chief errand:
Into life is ] the work which she dos.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-16
17be aapiteL

aeeos 8rpllup ifuloe itaa til @aaife, og jeg ituloe
bore 8ruoepiee. 8aaoe gteo og bans 8ruo piloe
bape funoet set meaet l1penligt af mig, ON jeg baooe
%u'10loaet mig for Set, % leg bar alt for ulpffelig
til at ltri6es meo 0ern.> 80 IL
apieblaat og Splp bar Sc Sarper, G,sip bapoe
balgt; set bar life nogen iarlig beloig 5ammeniat-
ming for mint olipenbr11ne @1ofarbe. 0esl1oen bapoe
Grogten ct ioa l%eregenf og apdrte Snit, at jeg alorig
tuaoe t9nfe paa at BRUCE ben mere og leg uotrDfte
oa ogiaa nit 0iisbog meget ltarft til 6Gru 9an0et,
for6i ieg bar neot til at fipbe sen.
u2pieblaat er ben 6arpe, ser misflpoer mig
melt, " iagoe ieg, ioet leg b%etraeteoe mig ielp meo
Mfisbas i set itore Spell. uCg ollie oisie Sglpfnip-
Iinger bliper 10 eoelagte i11oea lenge. Maa, men set
gibr ~forreiten lite iaa rneget," fpieoe leg baitigt til;
utbi jeg bebeper siffe mango flere fine Dragter /
s5Sremti0e1."
rgoo, Srpfenln fagoe 5ru guuoetz ioet bun
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-16
Nye Boyer

Paa Guds Veje at Bj@rnstjerne.
Bj3rnson, POS Slider, 6oc, ele=.
CANT indbunden .$1.oo4
Solglimt, Fortaellinger, Skitser OF
Digte at Adam Dan, Goo, ele-
giant indbunden .85c
Den lille Deklamat6r, Smaating
til Opl9sning, samlede ale
Vegne fra, 446 Slider, smukt
indbunden ........... $I.25
Kan ogsaa faces S Hefter a
IS Cents hver.
,Skandinavisk illustreret Kogebog,
udarbejdet specielt efter ameri-
kanske Forhold, med Illustra-
toner, Tabeller m. a., $40 ST..
der, smukt indbunden -. 90.
Bibelens Kvinder. bet gamle og
Diet nye Testimonies Kvinder,
at A. Staudemeyer, indbunden
75c, elegant indbunden med
Guldsnit ............... SI.oo
Julegave for S@ndagsske Ter og Fa-
miller. Smukt indbunden. csc
Norge. Berner Loftfje}u. net nor
ske Folks Historic fra dees Ro-
settelse i Thule eller Norge Iii
Diet nittende Aarhundredes I'd
gang, adarbejdet efter P. A.
Munich, 0. A. Overland og an
Dire med here hundrede %Illustra-.
toner og kolorerede Billede1
BOO Slider. Vakkert indb. j
Pragtbind $40
Makra. En- F~ortslling fra Mid.
delalderen, af Car, Ewa]1, eleg.
indbunll lien .......... -. CSC
Solomon Baadsmand. En- Historic
at CART Etlar, eleg. indb.. .S5e
Gdvalgte Digtninger, at 1. l.. Hell
berg, elegant indb. .85c.
Evigt Liv med idel Glede. OPP
byggelige Betragtninger at Pa.
stor N. P. Gravengaard. Elev
giant indbunden .........$1.oo
Jord, Hav og Himmel. AT den be-.
rQmte Forfatter Henry Daven-
port Northrop. Med over 900
Illustrationer. Sadvanlig Pris
$2.75. Nedsat Pris, elegant ind
bunden .................$ ST.. 40
Kongens Yndling (Peder Griffen-'
feld). Skildring at Danmarks
og Norges Historic i Diet 17de
Aarhundrede, af Carl Hermann.
I.-IV. Del, 500 Slider. Pris ST,
elegant indbunden .......$I.5o
S6mandshistorier, at y O. g e r
Drachmann, $40 Slider med Dig
terens Portrait, a%utoriseret I'd
gave, 85c, eleg. indb.. ...$1.25
Onkel Toms Hytte. Skildringer
fra NegerslavernesLi Ameri-
ka, af Harriet Beecher Stowe,
626 Slider, med mango Illustra-
TONER, indbunden i Pragt>
bind .$2.25
Jdvalgte Evestyr og Historier, at
H. c. Andersen. I Bind, $50
Slider med-68 illustrations, ele-
CANT indbunden ....... .$I.oo
III Bind, $50 Slider med 50 Illu-
strationer. elegant indb.. .$1,oo
Daniel Rantzo1v. Billeder fra den
nordiske Syvaarskrig, at H. F.
Ewald. 37o Slider. Heftet. ..65c
DO. smukt indbunden !. !. .ooc
Aomrnand3rens Dptre. Fort3lllnk
fra Norge, at Jonas Lie, 2o4 si-
der heftet soc, indb. 80. 75c
.ristelige Betragtningersd III hver
Dag j Aaret, at Dr.. Martin Luz
ther. 437 Sider;,i1ldb .:.$1.oo
Do. elep: indb. med Guild
snit go. .$I:5o
los Kommercyeraaden afsE. Mar.
lit, heftets. IS. soc
DO, indb. -. ,........... Use
Mindeblade over Kong Christian
den Nieilde, If Metthea K. Ma
thiesen, heftet 80: ..:75c
DO, elegant indb. .$1.oo
lMuseum af Undere eller Verdena
Msrkverdigheder afS Henry
Davenport Northrop. Pragt-
fuldt. ~illustreret med omtrent
200 Illustrationer. Elegant ind:
bunden, nedsatPris ....:.$1.6c
Udvalgte Noveller. Ny Samling,
at st. Sc. Blicher, elegant ind.
bunden. $50
Som1nerlov. Sange og Vers, at a
nan Observation-Disclosures &rer
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-16

8#I4sM9
get ion1 leg en- gd1g bapoe ief ct Har ggiine5 Ser
betrogteoezz g1aora5aso leg teufte n1eo %pluoieliG.
Smerte paa airfegaaroerli EEbre WalloD og paa,
boor lpffelig Niaora5a oen Gang iaasuo
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-09

s. 90. has begun operation, and adds
q great deal to the business done from
this place.
The Gulf s. Ship Island Railroad
has put on their Sunday excursions,
and the trip to Gulfrort can now be
made st ! cost Of q for the round trip.
= NJ. Bridges, assistant postmaster
and In charge Of the mercantile de-.
partment Cor ]. r. Webster q CO..
sent IN his quarterly postof1oe report,
and our Office, only established =
short while ago, makes good show
Ing.
q. r. Howell. who has recently
finished course Of saw filing and
hammering with ]. =. Minor = CO.,
81 Lumberton, Miss, spent Sunday
with old friends = Comedy.
On =. X. Fermer and J. n.