davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-09

lIOul LIE tillle SHE Was HellcI dHu
given her the care to develop her milk
ing quality.
Cow For the Corn Belt
On the land in most of the corn belt
will give a paying quantity of milk,
bring a good calf each year and when
dry fatten rapidly into a good block Of
beef. declares the Breeders Gazette,
Chicago. What is wanted is the kind
of COW described by G. e Wodeh0use
of Woolmers Park, as quoted by Mr..
Wing in a recent issue: "You milk her
as long as you like, and then you eat
her. She is a joy from beginning to
end" That is the kind of COW which
will yield a profit surely. But that is
also the kind of COW which brings a
long price in England.
A well known stockman when visit
Ing in the United Kingdom this sum-
mer was empowered to purchase a
herd of dual purchase Shorthorns If
they could be obtained at reasonable
prices The cattle were not bought,
WHICH ID ullOt luAdtC 1t NOQ10 Ad v e
been mighty fine object lesson had
these big uddered cows been placed on
exhibition here, so that all who cared
might see and study them.
The continuous selection by judges
in the show ring of cows with hardly
the semblance of udder development
tends to neutralize the effect of any
teaching regarding the dual purpose
character of the Shorthorn. 1t would
be a mighty good thing if, when all
other things are equal. the judges
should give the honors to COW swing
ing good bag.
AS the case stands at this day the
man who breaks away from the block
only standard and develops the milk
ing qualities of his Shorthorns is going
to win out just as quickly as he can
make the proper showing for his herd.
They Are Kept For Money.
Here is what Joseph e. Wing has
recently said In Breeders Gazette,
Chicago: II feel that came to England
to study the milking Shorthorn. have
believed in them SO long and have had
them and MIXED them and seen them
and all that, and yet such is the per-
versity Of my nature that when was
about to come up against them curl
GUS feeling, half fear, came over me.
I am afraid it is a delusion,' said.
1t may be only dream. 1t may be a
myth am afraid they do not really
exist except in story and tradition.
These Englishmen would stick to the
cattle they were born with anyhow.
These men milk Shorthorns because
their fathers did, They ought maybe
to have Jerseys or Holsteins or what
not SO either to confirm my fears or
dispel them chose first to visit man
living on rented farm for which he
pays about $40 an acre rental and
taxes and making milk to be sold in
the suburbs of London. This is his
only business, and he is doing it for
the money that is in it. Thus ! chose
George Taylor of Cransford. Mr.. Tay-
Tor says that the prices for registered
milking Shorthorns in England range
from $3.50 up; for unregistered ones Of
good quality, from 500 up. His expe-
rience is that usually the registered
cows are the best mixers. He has
immensely increased the milk produc-
ton Of his herd since he began keep
Ing records.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-17

e1 a her home On 4,crtns slfect q
celebrat Der birthday a1nters.uy The|
efsair was arranged IS Ter niinnfii.
eE. Ir5 Virginia Satlefgtld TIA
liours were yer plea e,is 4 sotnt NV
all present. ana 4 dainty c5u IT
lfreshment Eas ferge
Accepted Pct oiI.
1fT. Kenneth Baker Ills pied Il
position with the Fairmont Coal Com.
Epany.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-17

person is required to file schedule,
he Is required to pay Zee, which in
most cases under the naw law propos'
ed. w,uld for the average wage earn
er, make e5out half OF the amount
that could be collected.
The proposed law it Is argued is
not only protection to the merchant
but IS much better for the man wHo
might become delinquent in his store
bill. ir the reason that II the latter
by reason OF sickness could not pay
all Of his account in one pay only ten
per cent could be collected each week.
1t is claimed that thei movement is
backed by the local organization Of
merchants and business men. and
that they have been assured by tAe
menhMs OF ths House OF Delegates
from this county that they will use
their efforts to have such law enact
ed. Petitions are now being circu'
IlrteI Up the city to be presented TO
the Legislature asking that such a
law b. passed. aNlr similar petitions
will be sent out to several OF the cit,
les in the State for signatures.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-17
HouLT ITEMS.

HoULT, Dec. 17.-wm NcmtresA
got painfully II not prrsously injured
at the car shops at the IS. 4 o. yara
Monday. White lifting the end of a
loaded coal car the jack slipped a
cog and the lever "iiicked" striking
McElfrcsh under the chin and knock-
ed him down, cutting his chin and
making very painful hurt.
Charles r. Hall. the locktnaster at
No. Is, here, was. injured BY a fall
this morning. The river began, IL
raise and he wanted to remove SOME
Things, SO he placed ladder against
the gate and in Il small fiat boat and
started to descend. when the ladder
fell, precipltatlng him into the boat,
breaking his arm above the wrist and
cutting him about the face Dr.. Hill
was called and dressed his injuries.
Mrs. Eta Johnson, wife of Harry
Johnson. has been very sick for a few
days past and other members of the
family are more or less indisposed.
The other cases reported are much
better.
Mrs. Harry McElfresh returned yes.
terday from a protracted visit to her
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-17
woRrAlneron NEWS.

s.
The literary society OF the wurthing.
ton school recognized last week ami
in suite II the Indictment weather, had
en- extremely enjoyable meeting. Mr..
Paul Tetrtck was chosen president
and Miss Mildred Norris. secretary.
They meet on FridYy nights and nope
to nave number Of members among
the grown people Of the town.
Miss Mildred Morris was at Fair.
mont Saturday.
MT. Lester Bramage was at Fair.
mont Monday.
Mss Rose Collins returned home
Saturday night firm several weeks
visit at Seven Pines.
Rev. LETTERS is holding a protracted
meeting in the Baptist Church and
every body Is invited to come.
A fire broke out in Mrs. Mary Mar.
tins wash house Monday morning. II
1t had not been for thc .lelp OF neigh
bors with plenty Of water in the well
the fire would have dine considerable
damage to the town.
The Teachers Reading Circle was
to meet at Thoburn on Saturday after
Christmas but will meet January Q, on
account of good many teachers wish.
ing togo home during the holidays.
Mrs. Cyrus Tetrick and Mrs. E. E.
TetrIck was at Fairmont Tuesday,
WoRTHINGToN SCHOOL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-17

re ee1IDe Wishes him success 10 ar
undfrtakln6a But we Believe he
SHOULD cast goosoo eyes ii the opbcl
ste sex Is hi8 action * reiiec ion
upon leap year.
Mss Ldlllan Walls was csiline ofi
Mis- sarah Iisoth siiIid II
Mis- Belle slocf was caififE On
MI and AlFs. IIee Wells.
Misses Grace and alabel Cartwright
were calling On Miss Joyce Arnisby
Sunday. 3'..5 N
Miss Grace Lehew was calling on
Misses Cora and Ola Haines sunday.
MIS-: Geo. Ballah was calling on rel.
ahyes Saturday.
Mr.. Fred Reed and daughter, Hazel.
were In Fairmont Monday.
Mr.. Clyde Pounds was calling on
friends in Fairmont Sunday.
MessrS, Isaac Norris and Howard
WillSalns we're visiting Nm. and Mrs.
Cha ses Morgan Sunday
We believe the wedding bells will
be ringing soon. How about 1t, Mr..
Russell?
There was quarterly meeting at tle
Methodist church Sunday and Mon
day. Presiding Elder Robinson, OF
Fairmont- preached an excellent SER
mon Sunday evening.
There will be an entertainment Civ.
en- at the Presbyterian church Christ
mas eve. The public is cordially in.
yited to attend.
Messrs. Leach and Williams were
business callers at Warrington Mon.
day.
Misses Lydia Reese and Lula Mar.
tin were calling on Mrs. e. j. Hun.
man Monday evening.
Miss Maude Morgan was somewhat
Indisposed Sunday, but was able for
school Monday.
Frank Haines was a business visi.
tor at Warrington Saturday.
Mrs Rudy and Mrs. McAllIster were
business visitors at Warrington Tues.
day afternoon
Billie RIBRON
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-17
I,Isrpent ~. Ike o.ae.ls

- y Z r.
Tie regular nientin5 heli list
Saturday .:oat Post No q ,lcct.
the foltnv ng coDr9lt to Ill tnl
ollces;ot the post ef2r III. ensuing
seafs
CoffiniaJlls-i G.. ". WITS.
Vice, G. G. FarTGnc:S.
Vice. b. Levelic
0ftlcer Of tne Day, q. NJ .tSinn.y.
Chaplafn. Sanford Iol-A
mylAf. D. Orr.
Surgeon, Geo. Bartho.u,J.
Oficer Of the Guarl. .Tonn Jenkins.
Door Keeper. James II. Thomas.
Patfiottc Instructor. Ia. III lin.
Surprise Party.
IiBs Lena SatterHeld vas given a
delightful surprise last .,ycniny %llcn
q number OF rer young friends gather
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-17
Personals.

Miss Grace stealey, Of Merchant
street. has been quite sick for several
days.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Cunningham have
moved from Stevens street to Maple
avenue.
Richard, the little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl COMBS. has been very i'll Of
Group.
Miss Elsie Mortified, Of Columbia
street. went II Pttsburg yesterday.
Mrs. Lee A. Reese and MIR. Moses
Jacobs returned to their homes at
Trtune to-day after short visit with
relatives here.
Mr.. D. B. Powell. who has been
alarmingly III. is able to be out
Mt. Samuel stoneklng. of Sisters.
willie. Is the guest OF his son, H. W,
Stoneking, Of State street.
Mrs. Helen Summers. OF Morgan.
town, Is the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. F. Il. Travis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-17
RRooMFlELD AND VICINITY.

The health of our community as
very god with few exceptions.
Those on tn, sick list are Mrs,
Frank Fl, Leach, Mrs. Belle Enoch and
daughters. Sydnie and Mary. Ralph
McCunc and Sybil Brand.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs, James Mich.
aels, a son.
MIR. and Mrs. c. II. Morgan and
daughters, Maude and Edna. were
business visitors at Warrington Sat.
urday.
Miss Marie Sitting was visiting at
Pennington Saturday.
Mrs. FORWARD Williams Mrs, f. NJ
Enoeh and Mrs. F. II. Leach were bus,
mess callers at Warrington Monday.
Mr.. Frank Stats has been working
in Littleton the past week.
Miss Lydia Reese entertained n
number Of young people at her home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Carl Conner was n visitor In
Warrington Sunday.
Miss Frances Jones was SHOPPING
in Huntington Tuesday.
Miss Emma Daugherty, OF EHairmont,
spent Sunday with Miss Mae Lyons,
Mrs. Martha McAliister anu daugh.
ter, Gale. spent Sunday with the for.
1ler's sister. Mrs. Ida Quinn, of Lit,
f, tie Mods Run.
| There Will be a flag raising at tne
Downs school Friday afternoon. Ev.
eryboIy is cordially invited to be
present and assist in raising the pole
which is Gl feet long.
Mrs. C. II. Morgan was calling |,
Mrs. F. H. Le;"h Sunday.
Misses Sarah Ench, Joyce Armsby
Maude and Edna Morgan. were call
ing en- Miss Ruby Rex Sunday.
| Nj. and Mrs. Ezra darlington were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bar
r'rkm9n Sunday.
Literary every Friday night at the
school house. Every one Is ccrlialI
invited to attend.
Mr., Archie Rex spent Saturday IN
Fairmont.
Mr.. Isaac Norris was in Fairmont
Monday buying his household LurnI,
ture. Mr.. Norris is fine cook and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-17
MERCHANTS WANT
NEW LAW PASSED

PARKERsBuRG Dec. ia move.
ment has been started in this city for
uhe purpose Of getting an set passed
by the legislature Which will enable
the merchants TO collect bad accounts
TIL; law as proposed is similar to that
now in force in Ohio which provides
that merchant may garnishee a
mans wages, after which ten Der cent,
Of the weges may be collected each
pay day until tho delinquent account
has been paid in full.
undSr the present State law when
the wages # man las been gar,
file schedule each time such action
is brought, otherwise the entire
amount OF his wages may be taken
providing the account which he owes
exceeds the amount of his wages, un
VI toe account is paid. Eacn time the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-17

parents az Aymar. this county.
f1e young folks q Houit wiz meet
= the school house here IhnrsdSy
slEilt 70 organize iitetars society.
Al afe Invited 70 attend ana heib
silalle 4 . sucee
9lie ater running over tiie am
~ ttel los'i5 here ma king merry flilis
sc once more II IS = uelrefne sonu6
alter betng sttlied tor several months.
a dime IN the paper SAYS! @Ijn.
Gle Joe Cannon Denies He is the st.
Peter Of the House Some people
seem TO think, though that he is the
Jonah.
FRITZ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-17
Sale
$4,000 TO $4,000 PER MONTH ON
AN INVESTMENT OF $4,000.

Hall interest in a good paying Office
business can be purchased for 5000
Big exclusively territory. No compe
titlon. Will sell only to Competent
man capable Of taking charge at fair
salary T. Interested address "Bus
ness. care tlis Offices No curiosity
Seekers reed apply as this Is bust.
ness proposition that will stand in,
vestigation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-17
WIN Meet This Eyenina.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Dia.
mond Street NJ. E. Church will meet
this vening at the home Of Mrs Wiz.
Einta satterfeh. on Stevens street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-17

tI,e cbrIss cbi,Tet.

EaIge ard attentive andlsnces greet
tlie evangelist each eg 4Gsns Ii Tie
Flrst ethpifst churca. tiood sur.
1lons ana gold singing are making
siiese eetinEs increase IN iiil'rx.
zach EVENING. 1 GMghf the eyanget.
ist Hlll speaE on ghs .fl.lality u
Nang r. f.eIFoWl Might .''hs cnn.
version Of tie jstlor ang Ills Il nr,,''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-17

Miss Turner has left the training
school at the City Hospital and gone
to her home near Ke,sti, )
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-17
Lofty Tibet.

Think of an inhabited land covering
between 100000 to 100000 square
miles, and having a mean elevation
exceeding 16, feet, which is consid-
erably higher than Mount Blanc!
The loftiest peaks reach an altitude of
about $4,000 feet. Think of;the benefits
to be derived from the daily use 5of a
good malt tonic such as golden grain
belt beer and order a case fore1your
home table. Taken at mealtime twill
build up the system and revitalizes the
nerves. Order of your nearest dealer
or be supplied by Sjoblom Bros,
Princeton. - -. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-17
LONG SIDING.

j. S. Jacobson is visiting in Mime
apolis.
G. F. Reeves left on Friday for a
visit at Rockford, MINI.
Another of those good times by the
band boys on Saturday night.
Mr.. Holmberg of Minneapolis has
been visiting for few days in Green.
bush.
Ole Uglem left yesterday morning to
attend the state highway commission
ers' meeting in St. Paul.
How is it so many people trade at
the Long Siding store? Try it and
you will trade there all the time.
The board of directors of the West
Branch creamery met on Monday and
we're we'll satisfied with the business
returns. ~. .@.--
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-17
PEASE

Mr.. Rus is building an addition to
his house.
Mrs. Kempton and her son, Chester,
were callers at the Salee home Sunday.
After two weeks illness Mrs. Lake
is, able to be up again and we are all
glad -.
Mrs. Nettie Kerr and son, Roy, were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Salee from Fri
day until Sunday.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. J.
Plummer, who has been on the sick
list, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Tincture OF
Princeton were visiting with friends
| around Pease from Saturday until
Monday.
The genial DR.. W. E. Strike OF
Isanti was visiting his friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Kempton, couple OF
days last week.
The ice being sufficiently strong the
young people are improving the op-
portunity by skating until their
ankles ache. Skating parties are
numerous, the one last Friday even.
ing being attended by between fifty
and seventy-fve young people.
Last Friday at his home occurred
the death of Peter Nystedt. Death
was due to Inflammation of the brain.
Mr.. Nystedt was kind-hearted father
and a good neighbor and his taking
away will be mourned by many. he
is survived by widow and a large
family of children.
Rev. W. 81. Orrock held preaching
services in the school house last Sun
day evening as usual, and was greeted
by large congregation. Rev. Or.
rock has held this passionate almost
continuously for about six years and
has made many warm friends who
hope he will be spared to preach for
many years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-17
Battle BROOK,

If you can't get what you want, send
John Bender. He'll fetch it.
Several persons from Battle Brook
attended the auction sale in the
Swedish church in Princeton last
Friday.
The Christmas exercises of Battle
Brook Sunday school will be given
next Sunday at p. m. in the school
house. ~
Wanted, girls those who can skate
preferred, but anything in the line of
girls would be acceptable to portion
of the Battle Brook population. = ~.
Battle Brook school entertained
nine visitors last Friday afternoon.
Edna Nelson and Louis Bender re-
ceived prizes in a missing letter con-
test. =#
The old lady who resides in the
north end of Louis Larson's house
probably had some family trouble
Sunday morning, at any rate win
dow light was knocked out. @> :
Those neither absent or tardy for
the month ending December IL in dis
trict are: Annie and Ena Mattson,
Edna, Emma and Hilda Nelson and
Mary Wurzhuber. Those absent one
day or less or tardy once, are Cora
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-17
Medicine That Is Medicine.

II have suffered a good deal with
malaria and stomach complaints, but
1 have now found remedy that keeps
me we'll, and that remedy is Electric
Bitters; medicine that is medicine
for stomach and liver troubles, and
for run down conditions" says W. G..
Kiestler of Halliday, Ark. Electric
Bitters purify and enrich the blood,
tone up the nerves, and impart a vigor
and energy to the weak. Your money
will be refunded if it fails to help you.
SOC at G. A. Jacks drug store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-17
NEW GERMANY.

Frank Pohl had some feed ground
at Long Siding last week.
Sergt. Paul Reissig attended inspec
ton drill Monday evening at Prince
ton.
Fred Schimming, Nick Essig and
Joe Weber are busy cutting cord
wood.
The Johnson Bros. will be glad tc
buy any week-old steer calves of The
right color that the neighbors wish tc
get rid of.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-17
Sealed PROPOSALS.

Sealed bids for the official county
printing of Mile Laos county, MIMI,
for the year 1909, will be received by
the board of county commissioners of
said county, at the county auditors
Office in the village of Princeton, up to
l O'Clock p. m. on Tuesday, January
9Th, 1909. The county board reserving
the ri ght to reject any or all bids re-
ceived.
Dated December 16, 1908. ....*
G.. E. ERICKSON,
Chairman Board of County Commits
sioners, Mile Laos Co., MINI. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-17
OxBOW,


P. O. Anderson has purchased a fine
piano.
Mrs. Eugene Duby is reported on
the sick list.
Henry Sleeves was said to be i'm
proving slowly at last account.
Leon Annis was saving wood with
his gasoline engine for Val Mott last
Friday.
Misses Olive and Myrtle Smith
visited Miss Myrtle Carr Saturday
might and Sunday. %. y
Mrs. Otto Belfanz and children went
to Princeton Saturday, remaining over
Sunday with friends.
Mrs. Carl Dehn was visiting her
mother and sister of Princeton for a
couple of days this week.
There is to be a program and Christ
mas tree at the Gates school house
on Friday evening, December IS.
Leon Nicely and Edwin Carr of
Princeton visited the parents of the
latter, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carr, on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ellen Peterson of Princeton
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Roadstrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennie Bockoven
went out trapping last Monday after
noon. They were entertained at sup
per by Chas. Sleeves.
On Tuesday of last week Mr.. Mil
brandt finished a we'll for Eugene
Duby at which he has been working
for some time. The we'll is 127 feet in
depth. -::
Miss Selma Grapentin was surprised
on her birthday anniversary, Decem.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-17

Der IA, by many friends. She received
some pretty gifts and nice midnight
supper was served.
The young folks were again enjoy
ing themselves skating on Oxbow lake
on Wednesday evening of last week.
One young man, however, seemed
rather lonely. Wonder what was the
trouble?
On Friday evening of last week Mrs.
Allie Mott was pleasantly surprised
by few" friends who came and
brought with them a fine rocking chair
which was presented to Mrs. Mott.
The friends also brought lunch and
the time was spent in chatting, play
ing cards and listening to music from
the photograph.
The home of Miss Helga Chalstrom
was invaded by a large number of
friends last Saturday evening, who
took her by surprise and presented to
her fine gold necklace and brooch.
DoAC4AS "HS UuO 1uoAA AOoou1O VI oAAO
evenings entertainment. The young
ladies of the party provided lunch and
a general good time was had by all.
Saturday seemed a very busy day in
Princeton, and the Oxbow people were
seen in goodly numbers, nearly every
family in the neighborhood being rep
resented by one or more of it's men,
bers. There we're members of the
Chalstrom, Roadstrom, Dehn, Sleeves,
Dibblee, Myers, Bockoven, Belfanz,
Anderson, Duby, Grapentin, Radeke,
Tomlinson, Mott and Francis families.
Some of our young folks have been
attending the debating club at the
Carmody school house and report
that quite an interesting time is had
at these meetings. Last Thursday
night the. question discussed was,
Resolved, that country life is to be
preferred to city life." This was
livery wrongly decided in the negative.
The question for Thursday night of
this week is, "Resolved that electricity
has been of more benefit to mankind
than the printing press"
For farm loans 90 to Robt 81.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-17

Wergin, Andrew Madison and Sophie
Nelson. Pupils receiving highest
average in monthly tests: Andrew
Mattson, Edna Nelson and Cora
Wergin.
-..~~..~ E. B. Hanson, teacher.
The girl famine is slightly abating.
Mrs. Bender, Mrs. Wergin and Miss
Foley of district so, attended skat-
ing party on Kaliher's lake Tuesday
evening. OF the three, Miss Foley is
rather the best skater,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-17
BLUE HILL .

Art. Lamereaux lost horse last
week.
Miss Ellen Taylor has returned to
Princeton. ...>...
Nels George has returned to his
farm for the winter.
Grover Taylor is doing quite a
business buying furs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt johnson have
purchased a fine steel range.
Hartman Camp made a business
trip to Zimmerman on Saturday.
G. W. Taylor and son, Clarence,
made a business trip to Elk River last
week.
J. G. Harvey has rented his ia rim
and will move to Minneapolis to
reside.
John South has rented j. G. Har-
vey's farm and will take possession
about Christmas.
John South has had another turn of
nara luck, having lost his best COW
from eating too much corn.
Miss Evelyn Barry, after teaching
a three-months' term at the Wheeler
school, has resigned her position.
H. Lamereaux has returned from
north of Milaca, where he spent a
month successfully hunting "dears. -
VIM. Marsh and wife of Princeton
spent Sunday at j.. r. Hull's. Mr..
Marsh returned to Princeton on Mon
day and Mrs. Marsh will visit friends
a few days.
A. Spence of Minneapolis spent
Wednesday night with John South.
He is introducing to the trade patent
kettle drainer of his own invention
and manufacture.