davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-15
RushmOro.

y" &c. Reed, who has acted US
agent at the depot the past two
mounts departed for St.James We'd
nesday, the former AGENT "A. d.
Ehrisman, having returned.
Mrs. A. Schaefer visited with Mrs.
W. 81. Booth at Sioux Falls the past
week, returning home Tuesday.
nc. Constable received car OF
salt Wednesday which he is storing
at the rear of his store.
The Militia Company have organ
lied a band among themselves. The
first practice was not characteristic
of bringing forth the best muse but
in time it is hoped that they will
equal the best.
Olson and Kelley, of Cottonwood,
have opened store in the Mercan-
tile building.
W. E. Roberts returned Saturday
from Wilmar, where he visited with
his family. He has rented rooms
over the Bedford block and will
move in the latter part of the
month.
The Mike Comedy Company held
forth at the opera house Tuesday
eve. They were handicapped some
what on account of two of their
ladies in the company being sick and
layed up at Brewster, where they
played before coming to Rushmore.
The Quaker Medicine Company is
billed at the opera house Wednesday
night and each evening thereafter
during the week. --.4~---
The election in Rushmore passed
off with very little excitement and
with but one ticket in the field.
A CAUCUS was'held Friday night
and officers were put up for the
coming year. The following ticket
was elected: Pres. of the council,
J. B. Ludlow; board, W. &. Thom'
q. G. Constable, W. H. Christensen !;
Recorder, A. H. Ehrisman; Treasur-
or, F. r. Dryden; Justices OF the
peace, e. S. Wemple E.G. Edwards;
Constables, II. R A. Nelson, A.
Thompson.
The election of officers for Dewald
township passed off quietly at Rush
more Tuesday. The term of VIC.
Renshaw as chairman, having OK
pired he was elected to succeed him.
self. Likewise FL. Johuon as clerk.
and W. F. Kasdorf as treasurer.
DR.. Thompson was over from
Adrian Saturday with horsebuyer.
Leistico, of Worthington, tho horse
buyer, bought four horses in the
vicinity of Rushmore Monday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-15
Route Five.

Friday evening, March 9Th, about
so of the friends and neighbors of
Mr.. and Mrs. David David Herline
showed their love and good will by
all coming with we'll filled baskets
and surprising this. worthy couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herline were COM
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-15
Ransom

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Herman, on Saturday, March 2, a
boy.
It does not seem as if the world
was coming to an end just yet. In
Ransom township last week there
was birth each day for three days
in succession, something that does
not happen very often.
Mrs. Mike Thompson has been suf-
fering from ill health for some
time, and last week she went to Ro-
chester to consult a specialist. She
returned home in a few days but OK
poets to 60 again before long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvick are here pay
ing a short visit to relatives and
friends before leaving for their
new home on the Pacific Coast.
For few years Mr.. Arvick, who is
a Lutheran minister, has been sta
toned in North Dakota, and now
they are going to the far off land
''where rolls the Oregon.
VIM. Parry, Ed. Shaw and Levi
Rue were Ransom visitors last Sun
day. Mr.. Shaw halls from Water
town, South Dakota. He was for
many years resident of Little Rock
township, and he has many warm
friends here who were highly pleas
ed to grasp his hand once more. He
is employed.:as travelling agent fer
the Nichols and Shepard Threshing
Machine Co., position for which
he is we'll fitted.
Martin Scott was calling on
friends few days ago. He expects
to leave in few days for Montana,
where he has a homestead claim
which he took last season. His
many friends are wishing him sue
cess in his new venture.
i In last weeks Advance the Read
ing correspondent offers some very
sensible and timely suggestions
about road working. Speaking O.
the coming election he says: ut il
especially desired that full atten
dance from every road district b'
present to sec that competent over
seers are chosen.' He then init
mates very strongly that man!
road overseers do not do their full
duty. Anyone who has had mucl
experience in regard to town cleo
tons knows how hard it is to GO
all tho voters out, and in many roat
districts it often requires but three
or four votes to elect man. II
this way very unsuitable men an
sometimes elected. Il think thi'
might be remedied, in part at least
by electing road overseers as othel
town officers are elected, that is BY
the vote Of the whole town. There
would not be any injustice in THU
flor the residents of q township art
interested in having good roads ali
over the township, sometime more
interested indeed in the roads Of ar
adjoining district than in their OWL
To elect by. the full vote of the towr
seems the better way.
Robert Shore.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-15
DIS B u r s E M E N T S
General Fund Account

W Madison as president of village counoi..$ 200 90
Dr.. C y1 p Dolan. as trustee ......... 50 90
Ed%ard Stotenberg as r.rdsr ,6 90 90
G. II. Luenrs. village treasurer. 100 90
STEELE Smith village attorney. 100 90
Clinton T. Mann. as village clerk 600 90
A Aseuy T HnSspson as as 60
Charles Duel police 100 90
Ira Misher, es assessor 100 90
Milton s. Smith, engineer. " 90
Refund to A. J. Esser, application fee for liquor mr.
Refund to 4: ". Lyon. as application fee for
:s:S $
General election expenses, November, oe... IS 90
ao fieV 6euasy Bank interest on overdrait Of
s;
A. W. Fagerstrom auditing clerks books first
Ira 9s' Fox auditing Clerks BOOKS FIRST quar-
A. W. Faeersrom: auditing clerks books, second
J. NJ Xddington. auditing clerks books second
A. w. Faeerstiom, auditing clerks books third
J. NJ Addington: auditing clerks books, third
A. W. Faeerstrcm. auditing clerks books, fourth
j. M xddinston auditing clerks books, fourth
w. Madison, one dav on board Of EQUALIZATION go
J. M; Addington, one day on board Of equaliza- ~
Daniel shel, premium on insurance .::::::::: $50
NJ P. Mann, premium insurance. ........... 40 70
Hail, years ....................:....: 70 90
- wears. Northumberland. 70 90
W. g. Ramage sprinking streets ............. 215 90
Rent of Old NJ E. church for ArmOry. ,..... 12O 90
fuel for arnory "a 80
Repair of furnace at ArmOry 90
o. j. Smallwood office rent and telephones. 1880
Bath House Association, pier ut bath house,. 90
Fuel at Old Village Office. ~ 70
Fuel at City Hall. ia II
Two COPIES 1906 Revised Laws Of Minnesota. 90
Supplies for Village Office. Is 80
Printing and official publications. 40 O5
Continued Last Page.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-15
RECEIPTS
General Fund

Cash on hand March co. 1906. 1851
Received from H. F. Rockwell, liquor license 1900 90
Receved from martini Levine & Son liquor license 1880
Received from Ivan Erickson liquor icense. 1900 90
Received from A. J. Esser, application fee Tor
liquor license ~ w
Received from A. W. Lyon, application fee for
Received from ". A. Dilman pool hall license. 80
Received from Chris Hogan, pool ball! license 55 90
Received from Miller Williamson, bowling alley
Received from Oscar Blood plumbers license 1000
Received from John 8. Frnk, plumbers license 10 %
Received from G. H. Luehrs, plumbers license 10 90
Received from Worthington fire department. city
Received from county Hanson case..;;..;.:. 800
Received from The Fidelity and Casualty Co., In
surance damaged boiler ................. 400 90
Received from O. r. l. & P. r. r. Co.,, claim on
damaged freight. IL IA
Received from show licenses As 90
Received from street licenses ..,,,. so so
Received from se wer tap fees ......,.... 100 90
Recaived from fines 90
Received from the county treasurer June H. "6 S9O Do
"0'1 ~ % ;o6 '- WV ~O..'' - 2os2 90
Received from county treasurer March II, o.$ 1865 IL
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-28
Scattered Items.

Mike Mcdonald last week moved from,
his }GO acre farm, southeast OF Enid. to
become a citizen Of Versailles
Born, to Jake I;nsmingcr and wife, the
past week, ten pound boy. Mother
and child doing we'll.
Mrs. Mary Madole. who is suffering
not any better at this writing.
rrarie Dale school closed Saturday,
with reviews aud examinations. The
teacher, Miss Gusta femme, gave several
nice premiums for perfect lessons and
department.
The entertainment given by the
teacher and pupils at the close Of Sunny
side school, last Friday, was a splendid
success. A large crowd WAS present and
expressed themselves highly pleased.
DIR. Wilson, Of Fortuna reported to
Mrs. John Shank over the phone that
her father, Mr.. Newkirk, who had been
very sick for several days past WAS better
and on the road to recovery.
The oat sowing fever that many
farmers had last week was entirely
cured for awhile. by the blanket Of
beautiful white that appered since our
last effort.
The Farmers Telephone Company had
their annual meeting last Saturdy. at
which the following officers wrre elected
Howard Dangherty, President; John
CARRIER, Vice President: Geo. Moore
Treasurer; Tom Stone, SC, The above,
with Geo. Scott, constitute the Execu
live BOARD, all to serve one year. Much
other important business was transacted
About 100 members Of the conipan,
were present.
Walter Glasgo. OF west Of Versailles
transacted important business with ID. =
Taylor, Of Enid, last Monday.
Mrs. Allen Bowlen had splendit
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-28
Florence stems.

The Masquerade Rail- at Rasor's Hall
was largly attended 1t broke up in
the early hours of morning.
II. r. Mathis. who makes weekly trip
TO Scdalia huckstering, was confined to
the house last week with the grip.
+. +. King, the well known Baaer's S
agent, is Oh his tour through Florence
and vicinity.
Dave Mathis was visi ing at his
brothers. II. Mathis, the latter part of
the week.
Constable +. =. Xandcrs went to
Otterville Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Henry Kirtz is quite sick. Dr.
Bay is attending her,
S. White, of Florence, who is quite
aged, is very feeble this winter.
Frank Casdoph is rushed with work
People are busy hauling lumber from
Kinks and %ander's yard. This shows
that there is building gong on this
spring.
The above got in day too late for
last issue Our press day is Wednesday
afternoon, so what does not reach us By
Tuesday has to 80 over. .-l.ditor.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-28

Mrs. Jack Hsmliton came up Monday
to see her father, Uncle Tom Newkirk
who is very sick.
The Dcain Brothers have rented the
Lima Louis farm near St. Martin.
Henry Thass has his new barn near
completed.
Vim Wimbledon attended the Jas. Ellis
sale Thusday.
Fred Williams has moved to the Ellis
farm.
Edgar Devinna was down in this part
Tuesday hunting seed oats.
Otto Thama came in last week. lie
bad been in illinois the past month.
Several from here went the last day
Of school at st. Martin Saturday.
There has been several in TO see VIM
Wcndleton for increase Of pension under
the new pension law.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-28
WALNUT GROVE.

The citizens of Walnut Grove were il
full attendance at the telephone meeting
last Saturday.
Thruston Hawks and Walter Daniel.
are two Of Missouri's most energetic
young men. They have taught school
eight or ten miles from their homes. and
have gone horse. back every day, Dur.
ing the short days they would start be.
fore daylight, and return after dark
Both their schools close this week
Walter and Thruston are both good boys
and not afraid to work.
J.J. Talbot has been very sick for the
past ten days, DR.. Wilson has been
attending him.
Edgar Devinns and jeff Talbot sold
cattle last week.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Chas. W. Kava laugh the abstracter,
notary public, insurance aud real estate
agent, reports the following tranrfers Of
real estate since our last issue:
4. i. Moreland and wife to Myrtle
Caster ct al $50 acres IN sec. 10, II, A.,
II, S52l.
Joel Henry to Rebccca A. Henry par.
Gel Of land in See. IS, -, lS, sG.25.
$. W. Self and wife to W. II. Never
parcel Of ground in Syracuse, Mo, SO.
Ben {. CARRIER ard wife to J. c Logan
bill 81 acres IN Sec. II. ~, l3, 10. fi775.
II. +. Tilln,an and wife to a. G.. David
100 acres in Sec. 8, Al, Is, 5000.
john 7. Tampke and We 10 IIarman
=. Fajen parcel Of grouh' in Stover,
Mo, sos,
Jas. Mills and wife to l.. A. Crewson
parcel Of ground in Original town Il
Versailles, Mo, SilOO.
Sainnel Daniels and wife to Adolph
kreiglinger ~ acres in Sec. y, Al, -,
S65.O0.
Chas. Howard AMI wife to Chester
Drsssie . lots in Scottens Add. 10 Yer
sailles, Mo, sI25U.
ida Albert to Geo II. Albert 4 acres
IN Sec. j., l5, ~. So.
Jerome Albert and wife to Geo. II.
Albert ~ acres in Sec. TO- IS, IS, 1850.
Lionel Noise and wife to A. {.
Krciglinger ~ acres in Sec. ~. Al, 10,
600.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-28
FROM CLENSTED.

Miss Naoma Newkirk. Of Bunceton
visited her sister, Miss Edith, from Fri
day until Monday.
Mr.. Doc Mock and family visited at
Henry Gehlken's last week
Rev. S. 7. Gott, who is working in
the interest of William Jewell College,
preached at the Concrete Friday night.
Miss Maoma Richardson, Of Trinadad
Colorado, is visiting friends and relatives
here.
The school here will close Saturday,
March z.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-28
went up to Versailles Monday on buair

went up to Versailles Monday ON buair
ess.
Tom Snofgrass the farmer and sto, H.
man OF near Upton. went TO Versailles
Monday, transacted business. and visited
between trains.
John Salmon has rented his 800 acre,
farm, 2 miles southwest Of Versatile, 10
Mr.. Wood. This is a splendid farm, ard
gives good returns to tc,h tenant and
landlord.
Mrs, Haywood Spurlock has b,cn
quite sick ard required the services Of
physician last Monday, hut is ncw
inending.
John HUFF S oldest hoy is quite sic, ~
Ca,arrh of the stomach. He is imp,ov.
ing under ike treatment of Dr. I.utinan.
Jack Spurlock has rented Mr
Calwells farm, one mile vast Of N,r.
sailles. We guess something y going I"
happen. Jack has no cook. and he can't
cook eveiLa napjack or a Johny cake. It
just lock out, there will soon be anoth,r
benedict
Wallace Clifton, younger son oi
Il qure James Clifton, has just returned
home from St. Louis OH visit. lie rc.
ports his cousin, Rev Clifton, who is in
the hospital there, is doing finely, and
will soon he able to come home.
Walter Glasgo. who has occupied IN,
small buildings on the north side of hls
ll:D acre ranch. has decided to move to
the main building on the south side oi
his farm near the timber. Mr.. II. Jones
occupied these buildings las, year and
far'ncd part of Mr. Glasgo's fine farm
but he is leaving and Mr. G.. will run the
entire farm himself.
This week Brown Bros. sold the
Gravois Miller several wagon loads al
wheat at seventy cents per bushel. The
Miller hauled it himself.
load of seed oats for himself and neigh
bors, at AS cents per bushel.
The apple crop last year WAS the gre.,
est ever know in this county, but from
various causes there was less realized
from it than average years. Mr.. Ross
who has fine orchs Southeast Of
Enid, lost fully three fourths of his crop
from rot and other causes, while otheg-
were caught by the early freeze, al,
the rot.
Devinna Bros, and few of thcli
neighbors have contracted d for their seed
oats about Upton at forty cents PEE
bushel and haul them. They think the
make big wages IN so doing, as OF,
about Versailles cost 80 cents
Ben Shauk, the mule and geucr.
stocknan, is in South Morgan this weet
looking after bargains in anything that
csists. He will find it too, II it is there
Miriam McCollister, of Enid. recent '
sold fine span Of mules for $780, ari
Monday he bought Of Mr. Filter, Of Ma
vim better span for $40.
Shores Hunter bought Of J. L. Dris,,
Tuesday. one mule for fI35 and two D,
Ben Shank Il Co. for s40O.
Brumley and Wilson, Of Miller couhn
passed Wednesday with large drove
nice cattle, going west, hunting a bnycl.
These enterprising stockmem have take
out several droves this winter.
Mrs Greer has her fourth incubato,
set. The second came of Tuesday. with
~ nice chicks, out Of ll6 fertile egGs,
Not bad for this time Of year.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-28
Car Baled Timothy Hay

success, as a beginner, with her first
hatch, with her new incubator. She
got 10 chickens AS her first effort, She
has il going again.
There is being lot of fun, pokcd at
our friend, Representative NorAcct, but
we girls. out here in the n. r.. Corner,
do not believe he wants to cut us off with
only two fl.9S hats. so | ask you to
publish the enclosed clipping from the
st. Louis Republic, which explains all
about this millinery bill of his.
MR. NoRFLEET'S JOKE.
One must travel to learn much Of the
news at home. Read Boston papers to
find out what's going on in Missouri
Or the Seattle press will do just as well,
for news aud comments about rhe Nor
feet bill are being printed all over the
country.
How many persons in Missouri know
what the NorAeet bill is? How many
members of the Legislature are aware of
the fact that the Representative of
Morgan County is urging upon them a
measure limiting the number of hats a
woman may have IN n year to two. and
the cost Of each to fl.os' Mr.. Nnrhcct
himself doesn't know Of it, because no
such law has been offered.
But from Massachusetts to California
newspaper writers are either poking fun,
or indulging in denunciations all be.
cause of bill which the Missouri Leris.
lature has not been asked 20 adopt.
Boston doubts il any but unmarried
men will support the measure when it
comes up for passage. Omaha declares
the pretty millincrs of Missouri will
make up the strongest
lobby ever assembled at the capital.
Denver rises to remark that the father OF
the bin will DE afraid to 10 home after
the session has teen finished. And Lo.
Angeles insists that the much,,iooted
question as to the identity of the ncanest
man has been settled.
Truth Of the matter is that in the early
days of the session, when freaks" were
being introduced daily Mr.. Norneet used
the "two hats a year bill" Of an example
OF what following after false gods might
lead to, Dared to Introduce 1t. he said
he would on the last day of The session.
when it had to chance Of passage. He's
probably forgotten all about it by now.
But in all other States where women
care anything about their headgear. and
that's III about all of them. there's a
great hullabaloo. Mr.. Nornect's joke
may make him famous.
Mr.. Caldwell, owner Of the Brownfcld
farm one mile west of Versailles, has had
such fattering offer from his father in
Iowa to come aud take charge OF his big
farm up there that he has decided to
leave Missouri, his adopted state, and
accept the offer. lie has rented his farm
and will leave this week for his old home
in Iowa, having resided in Missouri only
one year. lie is well pleased here, but
his father Is old, and wants them to
make their homes together, and run
things for him the rest Of his days.
Mr.. Pennington, of near Gravois Mills,
is very sick. lie is under the care of Dr.
Well, and is getting on wel', considering
his aye.
Bud Sims bo,gh, lot OF corn Of Chas.
Clark at 4Jc. per tushcl. and hauls it
himself.
Geo. Weaver, the manager of the Mon
arch Coal Co., which works the old
Simpson coal bank, east Of Excelsior,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-28
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

T.. A. Crc~son returned Wedncs-
(day morning from his trip to
Oklahoma.
1t is rumored that Ex-Sherif
)Drysdalc has purchased the Mallory
! Jones farm near Excelsior.
Uriah Pontius, of Slower, was in
the city on business Wednesday, and
made the REPUBLICAN, very pleasant
call.
Rev. RS. Hunter, pres iding elder.
will hold the second quarterly meeting
for Versailles on Thursday, Mar Z, at
1870.
See Spurlock's ad on first page.
lie has big stock and is mnking the
prices. BE sure and see him, he in
vites you.
w. a. Gibhardt, of Milwaka, Mo-,
is in this county looking after fine
tract of Morgan County land, which
he is improving.
Otto Kuhn, formerly of this place,
recently of Kansas City, has returned
to Versailles, and will again engage
in business here.
There will be no preaching at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday, as
Rev. Boaz fills his appointment at
High Point en- that date.
Bievsach, the live merchant, has
new ad in this issue. lie wants
your trade, invites you to come and
see him, and will treat you right.
The First n tional Bank has had
pier built in b; cmcnt as support for
new and up-to-date safe they are
bound to keep your money safe in
that safe.
{. ". Biersach, who had been to
Milwaukee, Wis, the past ten days,
attending his fathers funeral, and
assisting in settling his estate, return
cd home last Saturday.
Died, Wednesday, Feb. Goth, Of
Group, the six-months-old infant of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Myers, and its
remains were buried in the city
cemetery Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers, who had been here but
short time, have moved to Sedalia.
lejd dving here Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Tillman, Master Warren and
Miss Ermyn, left last week for their
new home at Winchester, III. They
have many friends and wellw-ishers in
Versailles who regretted their de-
parture. The RrrUBLicAS wishes
them as pleasant home and as many
agreeable and social ncighbors in their
new home as left in Versailles.
Fortuna News,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-28
Fortuna News.

Roads are bad Al prescnt.
Robertson and i,u,ch-on ship,ed two
car loads Of stock Monday, and Jess
Woods one car load Of hogs, to ST. Louis.
Bill Mccade moved near Vermont,
Monitesu County, Monday.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-28
Groceries.

Flour, Meal, Smoked and Dry Salt Meats, Sugar-cued
Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Lard, Fine Canned Goods all
kinds Of Breakfast Foods the Best Cofees and Teas.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-28
1000 Pairs Shoes

To select FROM We have the shoes to sell you with
guarantee with every pair.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-01-19
Eyes Tested Free.

Be good to your eyes; headache ane
nervousness are gencrally due
to defective vision.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-01-19

manager National Association OF Auto
mobile manufacturers.
Associate Referee-Amos Il. Batrhel-
der. New York Motor Club.
Honorary Referee-Jefferson DeMont
Thompson, chairman racing board OF
American Automobile Association.
Judges-Lewis R, Speare, vice presi-
dent A. A. A, president Bay State A. A;
Frederick r. Pratt, president Associ-
ated Automobile clubs of New Jersey;
Asa Paine, president Florida East Coast
Automobile Association, and W. K.
Rannie, jacksonville Automobile and
Motor Boat clnb.
Timers-John c. kerrison, Bay State
Automobile Association; A. L. McMur-
try, New York Motor club, and inventor
! of McMurtry automatic electric timing
apparatus; Walter S. Baker, Cleveland
Automobile club; Georges Dupuy
J. Auto, Paris, France Timing by the
Chronograph club, of Boston. Mass,
Scorcrs-Rav Johnston. Chicago Au-
tomobile Club; JAY l.. Haynes, Spring
field Automobile club, of Massachusetts;
,Charlcs H. Hyde, Long Island Autom"-
bile club; Lewis K. Smith, New York
Motor club.
Clerk of Course-Alfred Z. Reeves,
general manager American Motor Car
Manufacturing Association.
Assistant Clerk of Gourse-Ed- Rob
crtSon, New York Motor club.
Starters. II. Gorham, Chicago Auto
mobile club.
Assistant Starter-Geo. T. Sebring,
Florida East Coast Automobile AsSocia-
ciation
Press Represeutative-AleX. Schwal-
bach, Long Island Automobile Glib.
General Manaser-W. J. Morgan,
/ Florida East Coast Automobile Associa-
| jI"n.
i Racing Committee-An Of Florida
East Coast Automobile Association, J.
II Allen, chairman; :. II. Cove and G.
+. Scbring.
PRESIDENT PAINE RETURNS.
President Asa Paine, of the Florida
East Coast Automobile Association, is
expected home today from Il trip to
Minneapolis and Duluth, where he was
Unexpectedly called on business last
week.