davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-30
Hunor Gne Philosophy
BY DUNCAN n. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

We all have II
admit that even
our enemies hare
some good points,
but the trouble
is that they are
apt to prick us.
The more faults
q man has the
more friends he
needs to get him
out Of difficulty.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-30

Miller, c. NJ. Shannon. p. W. Custer,
Portland; Paul Clagston, Clagston;
J, W. Akin, Mrs. r. d. Richardson.
Grangeville; Il. Atchison, G. Nor
ten, Kendrick; ID. Snyder, Waila
Walla; y. Denman, Davenport; e. l..
Routh, Asotin. VIM Asbury. Pa
louise; 0. NJ. Neumeister, Tacoma;
W. B. Warner, Boston: N. G. Hutch
inson, Seat le; A, hughes, Cotton
wood: Mrs. j. Ziver, Spalding. J.
r. Steele, st. Louis; w. Hencken
and wife. Forest; A. v. McCarty: M.
Nelson; G. +. Lamb; w. Il. Evans;
George Allen; w. l.. Tucker. Il. II.
Walsh; r. NJ. Wauk: II. ID. Williams.
Raymond.
Miss Minkie. Dale End, +. Lon
don, Eng. r. d. Banks, r.. s. Marrs,
G. F. Eller, N. Edwards, Ralph
Hahn, J. A. Kerjoski, II. c. Peck,
]. A. Halziel. ]. A. Curtis c. q,
Sloan, all OF Spokane; George Val
lem, Forest; J. Green, Culdesac; L.
S. Darrot, +. A. Davis, VIM. Colt,
Clifford; J. M. Williams, r. u wit.
Jams, r. 8. johnson, N. o. Ba.dw:.:.,
Pomeroy; c H. Marshall, Seattle; J.
NJ. Walbert and family, Cottonwood;
Hon Montague Schwarsz. Kimberly,
s. Africa: +. d. Hammond, Orofino;
G. 8. Alderman. Denver; Lizzie Nc,
Call, Fred Weber. D. J. Ranage and
wife, New York; G. F. Byrne. Ken.
trick; G. J. Scofield. Mis,aukee
Pearl Bronson, Lapwai; Miss Brad
ley; Il. Farrell; M. H. Hunter; Edw
Mulligan; Frank Payton; Will Nor.
gan; Mrs. Van Arsdale and daugh.
ter; H. H. Morris; g. M. Light: w
Sharpe; A. Klein: Mrs J. M. Noble;
Il. Allen; Emile Moffett.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-30
THE CITY OF LEWISTON DOES
ORDAIN AZ FOLLOWS:

ORDAlN As FOLLOWS:
Section THAT Section which
begins with the words: THAT the
following oficial elevations and
grades be, and the same are hereby
established and fixed on Main
street East from the West side OF
Twelfth street, to-wit:" and ending
with the words: Both curbs," OF or
dinance No. 496, passed by the coun-
Gil June 26. 1905. being an ordi-
nance concerning official elevations
en- East Main street and other streets,
be and the same hereby ia amended
to read as follows. to-wit:
"Sec. THAT the following ofnci-
81 elevations and grades he and the
same are hereby established and
fixed on Main street. East from
ne West side OF Twelfth St. to-wit:
/ The West side 81 Twelfth street.
1886 IT,: the East side OF 18th
/ street 1901 IT,: the West end Of
Court House lot. sea0 a.: West side
~ 18th stree. 90 ~ e.: the East
eide ~ 18th At-co. - ~: at the
cast end OF ~@-t'n~ buflding. IN
.he North ,'r~ ~ Main street. to
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-30

Old Time.
A thief IL Time.
OF conscience void:
With frost and rtme
Is youth destroyed.
Our joys fall swift
Meath his sharp scyths.
And short the shrift
OF laughter blithe.
Old Times 4 thief.
He steals away
The moments brief
OF young Loves day:
Leaves In their stead
The gray OF years.
The eilvered head.
The marks OF tears.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-30

II hear he Is going to sell his auto"
mo wonder"
Doesn't he enjoy it?"
"How can he! He has run It three
years without being arrested for VIC
lating the speed ordinance"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-20

Continued on Next Page:)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-20
NOW IS The Time.
(Continued from Preceding Page. ,
The Chicago Lumber Company.

The Chicago Lumber Company.
Judging from the business of the
Chicago Lumber company during the
past few months, and the many con-
tracts they have to supply during the
near future, one would never know
that the country had been visited with
a financial disturbance. Building of
all kinds has been heavy during the
present year and Mr.. Robert Pierce.
president of the Chicago Lumber COM
pany, is of the opinion that the bal
ance Of 1908 will be busy one in
this line. Mr.. Pierce has this to say
regarding building conditions In To-
peka: 1.-THE business of our company
has been good. Thousands Of dollars
have been spent in building so far
this year and from the information
we have received from various sources
and the number of estimates we are
figuring, am of the opinion that 1903
will prove the banner year in the
building line in Topeka. Just at this
time, and during the coming summer
months, there will be an activity in
prices of all kinds of building ma
terials, which is lower than at any
time in several years. Lumber, for
instance, is on an average OF from -
to Sc per thousand feet less than at
this time last year, and all other ma
terials are correspondingly low. Our
company has always made point OF
having the right price on lumber and
other materials, and this fact is re-
sponsible for the many large contracts
we have had, which includes the new
National hotel and the Elks club. 1t
is my candid opinion that persons con-
templating building should carefully
consider the present low prices OF ma
terials and take advantage of the large
saving offered them. Prices will soon
advance, the lumber market this week
bracing UP a little, and with the rail-
roads opening up their shops the pres,
ent prices are bound to advance.
n. T.. Kreipe Cigar Company.
The wonderful success of the 80
cigar, which is probably the largest
selling cent cigar in Topeka, has
really been phenomenal. Although it
has been on the market but snort
time, it has made a place for itself,
and is gradually increasing in popu-
larity daily. The success the 80 cigar
has met with is due entirely to its
superior quality, excellent workman
ship and uniformity of flavor. Prac-
tically every store in Topeka thar
handles cigars admit that the 80 Is
their best seller.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-05-05
Sensational Suits and Arrests.

Sensational suits and sensational
Warrants of arrest has been the order
of the day for the past few days. On
Friday, J. y. Haggard, a member Of
the Board of Education, through his
attorneys, Mcmillan & Talbot, for him
self and other taxpayers, filed suit
against Mayor James M. O'Brien, /.
F. Brannon, d. G. Parrish and W. H.
Webb. The petition is lengthy and
sensational, making serious charges
against these gentlemen. He asks the
court to make them refund certain
amounts drawn by hem as salaries for
MayOr and Gouncilmen.
On Saturday, Mayor O'Brien had
issued, Commonwealth warrants
a ,ainst j. Il. Haggard and Bruce Mil
l-r, editor of the Kentuckian-Citizen
Charging them with criminal libel.
The warrants were promptly served,
both gentlemen giving bond of $500
ecah for their appearance at their eX-
aiming trial on Friday morning at 10
o'clock, before Judge Denis Dundon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-05-05
Wilson's Soldier Boys Cause
Excitement Here.

Considerable excitement was caused
here Saturday night by eight OF the
Governor soldiers, who have been
patfolling this and adjoining counties.
About O'Clock Judge Denis Dundon
was telephoned that number of night
riders were galloping towards Paris
com ing from the direction of Carlisle.
The Judge Immediately notified Sheriff
Z. P. Clarke, who with his depurty,
w. I. Talbot, and several members
of the police force went to the big
bridge which spans Stoner at the foot
of Main and awaited the coming of
the supposed night riders. Instead of
night riders, sig 1T of Governor Will
sons soldiers, In 4ull uniform galloped
into view Sheriff Clarke halted them
and asked what was their mission.
He was answered, Search me, ask the
other fellow" This was the extent of
the information the Sheriff of our
county could get out of these soldier
boys. They put up their horses at
Flanagan's stable and visited num-
Der of saloons, not to get any thing to
drink however, but walked in them,
scrutinizing the faces of those hap
pening to be there, and walked right
out After given about time enough
for their horses to be fed they mounted
and left town to join twenty-four 9TH
ers who were in waiting near town
We might as well have night riders,
as TO have soldiers Clipping through our
county soaring people nearly to death.
Judge Dundon said yesterday that if
they visited Paris again he would or
der the Sheriff to arrest the whole lot
of them, and he would see that they
talked before being relesed from Gus
tOdy
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-05-05
PARIS KENTUCKY. TUESDAY MAY 5. 1908
Paris Commandments.

The commencement exercises of
Bourbon College will be held in the
Grand Opera House on the evening of
Thursday, Nav 81.
The graduating class is composed of
the following young women: Misses
Dorothy Talbot, Ethel Baldwin and
Louise Wyatt. Paris; Cyrinaie Smith,
Chilesburg Annie Burris, Sharpsburg
Elizabeth McBrayer, Lawrenceburg
Hannah Bryan, North Middletown
Louise Jacoby, Hutchinson, and Anna
Payne, Warsaw, KY.
The Paris High School will hold grad
uating exercises on the evening of
Thursday, June 4, in the Grand Opera
House, and the address to the graduates
will be delivered by Hon. Everett Jen-
nings, of Madisonville, KY.
The following young women and men
compose the class: Misses Hazel Cot
tingham. Willie T. Summers, MadaIine
Huddleston, JUNE Link, Minnie Shy,
Elizabeth Crutcher, Claire Brannon,
Mary Brannon and Earle Templin, and
Messrs. Oscar T. Hinton, Will S. Arhs-
parger and Harry Brent Fithian.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-05-05
Court Day.

Small crowd in attendance on May
court. yesterday, and little trading in
dulged in. There were about 200 cat
tie at Murphy's pens, but the market
dragged.
Mr. Watson solo to Connell Bros, of
Carlisle, SO head of yearlings at S24
Der head; to Matt Long & Bro q
head at same price.
Mr. Robinson, of Millersburg, sold
to Mr.. Ball, % head of fancy short
yearlings at S35 per head.
There were about % mules On the
market and few sales.
McClintock & Sons. of Millersburg.
sold one mule to Mr.. Cummins, of
Cynthiana, for S175.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-05-05
fashionable Vaudeville Theatre.

MEMahan & Jackson the new mana
gers Of the Grand Opera House. open
60 up last night to large and apprecia-
i've audience with one of the best vau-
9eVllle shows ever seen in our city.
ihey propose to run nightly with a
ehange of animated pictures on Wedne-
Gays and Saturdays. The house will
De run on high classed business prin-
elples. Both of these gentlemen come
70 OR city with the very highest re-
concentrations. They opened with
Jack andTOots Conley, Juvenile singers
and dancers; Miss Lizzie Weller. trick
pianolst and dancer Miss Ruby Cowan,
americas premier song illustrator ;
+. j.. Appleby. the worlds greatest
O0SanJolst; Klein & Erlanger, 1.-The
Oiown and Soubrette :" and marvellous
animated pictures. No better place
VIII De found to pass away the evening
man al at this popular resort.
Inc prices. 10 and 20 cents is in the
reach OF all and the management only
ASKS you to come and see and hear for
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-05-05
w.s Prescott's %ill Offered for
Probate.

IT., mil of the late Mrs. Mary E..
--Io+t was offered for probate be-
IT. ITdoe uenis Dundon in The County
LIS le office Yesterday afternoon. The
- W, IF the will was September llth,
U CSoI The witne sseS signed to the
C. IooS.-,,,ent were Bennett E. Bean, L..
" povnolds and I. j. Evans. The
II n and codicil were written in
91Il nv Mrs Prescott.
She orders all just debts paid and
+be erection Of stone over her grave
of n cost over $50.
nO So heoueaths to her niece, Mary E.
Alexander, $4,000 Tor her sole and
r. her niece, Hannah A. Butler, 49,
ood for her sole and separate use.
VO ~ John Alexander, $500; Mamie
AIoyander. $500; Lizzie &. Alexander,
iof at Norfolk, Va. #; John 3. Aiexan-
Jar Iot at Norfolk, Va. Mary Pres
IT. uTt 8ntIer. 5000; Ollie S. Butler, $500 /;
To,ine Butler. lot at Norfolk, Va.
She confirms the deed of a farm
u,aJs to her husband on the 18th day
Of Spptemher, 1880. and he shall hold
tho nroperty therein as if devised to
hin, nv this will. She also confirms
tbe revocation made by her on the 18th
dav of October, 1888, of the deed of
Gift made to her nephews, Nathan
RayIess. Nathan Bowles, Robt. BOwles,
Tbos. Bowles and John Bowles, and in
lien thereof gives each of said nephews
To Rector Hutchinson. Mary Hutchi-
son. Hattie Hutchinson and Carrie
Hutchinson she gives 500 each.
To Kate Gay and her daughter she
gives so each.
All residue of estate she gives to her
husband ana asks That he be appointed
executor
If any contest of will is made the
mart coming to parties contesting is to
90 to the Midway Orphan School.
Several codicils are made to the will
which made few immaterial changes,
one of the codicils reaffirms the GIFT of
$50 acres of land to her husband and
again revokes the gift OF $4,000 to her
nephewS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-05-05
DEATHS.

After weeks of intense suffering
from the effects of a dislocated hip,
received as the result OF an accident
in Newport last fall, where she had
gone to visit her daughter. Mrs. Pattie
Pearce, Mrs. Clementine Marsh Judy,
widow of the late Martin Judy, of
North Middietown, died at an early
hour Friday morning.
Mrs Judy was native of MOntgom-
cry county, and at the time OF her
death was in the seth year of her age.
She had RESIDED in North Middle
town for nearly forty years and reared
a large family of children, her husband
dying in 1876. In early womanhood
she united with the Christian church.
and her noble Christian character,
kindly disposition and lovable natrIe
endeared her to large circle of
friends.
She is survived by 9 children-Jail-
er George w. Judy, of Paris: Ben F.
and I. J Judy, of North Middletown |;
q. T. and Joseph Judy, of Missouri,
and John and David Judy, of Ohio, and
Mrs. Susan CASTOR, of North Middle
town, and Mrs. Pearce, of Covington.
The body arrived on the II o'clock a.
m. Louisville & Nashville train from
Cincinnati, and was taken to North Mid
dIetown for burial.
The funeral services took place Sat
urday afternoon at the grave in the
North Middletown cemetery
O'Clock; services by Elder G.. w. Dick.
James H. Cunningham, of near Gin
tonville, died at the residence of his sis
ter, Mrs w. w. Haley, at an early
hour Sunday morning of locOmotorat-
AKA, aged fifty six years. Mr.. Gun
ningham was a bachelor and respect
ed citizen. He is survived by two
brothers, Isaac Cunningham Of Lexing-
! ton, and Thomas Cunningham, of Win
chester, and two sisters, Mrs. w. 0.
Shropshire. OF Jacksonville, this coun-
ty, and Mrs. WV. Haley. The funeral
services took place from the residence
Yesterday afternoon at 80 o'clock
services by Rev. G.W.Bell, of Clinton
vile. Interment in the cemetery al
Clintonville. The deceased was an un-
Gle of Mrs. Fannibelle Sutherland, OF
| this city. being brother OF her mother.
A telegram from Columbus, O., Sat
urday night to Mrs. Mollie Cameron an
nunced the death OF her son, Claude
w. Cameron. Mr. Cameron was soldier
in the service of the United States
army and was stricken with spina
meningitis. The message was from Col
onel Murray, commanding the depart
ment, and announced that owing to th'
nature of the disease the body was a
once inferred in the cemetery at Col
umbus barracks.
Is The body of Robert Ford Lane
aged 19 yeats, grandson of the lat
Col. Robt T. Ford, of this county
arrived here yesterday from New Yor
City nd was inferred in the Ford Ia
|, in Paris cemetery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-05-05
Sale OF Lots.

Tuesday the 18th of May is the date,
and two and naif p. M. The hour for
the sale of Massie Addition lots. A
furniture wagon seating 20 persUI S
will make regular trips from the court
house square from O'clock until all
who desire to go, men and women. are
conveyed to the grounds. Listen t, r
the bugle! Buyer of first lot has choice
of first prize. the remaining two will be
drawn for at the close OF sale by the
lot buyers. All three prizes still to be
seen in Hinton's and Wheeler's win
dow. 5 1t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-05-05
SEED CORN.

INEQUALITY of seed corn. both white
and yellow. Samples will be left at
the following places where orders will
he taken at S100 per bushel: Parrish
store, Austerlitz; V. K. Ships store,
Paris; and Cox & Co.. Elizabeth.
% 2u ROBT. &. TALBOT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-05-05
Arrested at Instance of Landlord
Clark.

w. G. Murphy, formerly Of LexiDg-
ton, was arrested Friday afternoon
and lodged in jail by Deputy Sheriff
w. F. Talbot on a warrant sworn out
by ]. Smith Clarke, landlord of the
Windsor Hotel. on the, charge OF OBJ
tanning meals under false pretenses
and failing to pay for same.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-05-05
HintOn's is Headquarters.

When you want wall paper go where
you can see a large stock tc select
from. And when it comes 20 beautiful
nantes we are world heaters on
prices and beautiful patterns.
j. L. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-05-05
Lost.

On yesterday on Main street be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets
pocket book. Finder please leave at
Office of DR.. J. 7. Brown.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-05-05
Fresh Butter Milk.

We receive nice fresh butter milk
every Gay and will deliver it to any
part of the city a. 10 cents per gallon,
sgt BATTERTON & DOTY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-05-05
Follow the Band.

Today at p. m. One lot free, one
round trip ticket to Niagara Falls at
the sale in Doyle's Annex this p. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-05-05
Best Refrigerator Best Price.

NOW is the time for Refrigerators
ha we nave best Refrigerators and
"A At LOWRY & TALBOT
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-05-05

On Main Street, between Opera
house and Windsor Hotel, Lady's
Belt Buckle: Finder return to NEWS
Office and receive suitable reward.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-05-05
New Wall Paper Pattern.

am prepared to furnish you with
the latest patterns in wall paper and
decorations for your room. Will hang
same without any delay. Would De
pleasd to show my samples. East
Tenn. Phone 439.
6feb 3mo j. 4. shy OEh'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-05-05
WANTED.

To borrow five thousand dollars from
three to five years at five per cent.
Ample security. Inquire at this
office. OF
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-05-05
Wall Paper Cleaned.

Made to look as bright as when
new. Work guaranteed.
Prices 75c and up per room.
j. Il. REASLEY.
,pbona 143 Im4t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-05-05

s The body of Robert Ford Lane.
aged 10 years, grandson of the late
Col. Robt L. Ford, of this county,
arrived here yesterday from New York
City nd was inferred in the Ford lot
in Paris cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-07

Wanted = Orders for fresh, home
made bread, cake. coffee cake, graham
bread, baked beans, rolls. Telephone
1910 white. Mrs. P. v. Hart, FOB East
Main Goods delivered morning or af-
telnoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-07
RAILROADS HESITATE
Fear to Stop Excursion Rates,
and Definite Action Is In
definitely Postponed
FIND PROBLEM DIFFICULT
IND PROBLEM DIFFICULT
Road Begins Thru Service
to Montana = Commerce Boards to
Watch Railways Closely = Govern
ment Decides to Appeal From Decis-
ion Against Hepburn Rate Bill.

Chicago. Oct THE proposition OF
railroads to abandon all excursion fares
at less than cents mile in the ter
ritory west of Chicago and east of the
Missouri river will probably be left to
the executive officials of the roads for
final decision.
A meeting of the Western Passenger
association was held yesterday to con-
slider the plan to abolish the low rates
but after lengthy consideration the
passenger officials decided that they
were not yet ready to take such an
important step, and the meeting ad-
journed without coming to any agree
ment.
1t was stated after the meeting that
the roads were practically agreed that
the low excursion fares were making
such serious inroads on their passenger
revenues that they ought to be aban-
doned, but that the question was too
big one to be settled on short notice.
Many Exceptions to Rule.
In case it is finally decided to stop
reduced fares to state fairs and meet
ings of the various commercial and
fra ernal organizations it is expected
that many exceptions must be made
to meet conditions existing on some
roads which do not exist on the others.
Some of the roads, for instance, run
thru the territory of the Central Pass
tnger association as we'll as the West
ern Passenger association and will be
obliged to meet the competition of the
central roads.
Other roads whose territory is yet to
be developed are reluctant, to abandon
and coonist fares, while
many OF the smaller lines are often
anxious to secure additional business
on special occasions by making low
-ates.
For nearly year after the 2-cent
fare laws went into effect practically
no rates less than 2 cents mile were
made in the western territory, but dur
ing the past summer many of the lines
sagan to let down the bars.
St. Paul Railway Trains to Butte.
Passenger train service has been
started over the Pacific coast extern
sion OF the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway between Butte, Mont, and
Chicago, a distance of 1,523 miles. Lo-
cad passenger trains have been oper-
ated over the new line for several
weeks. The total length of the extern
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-07
Garrison News.

Special to S-RepuD1can.
Garrison Oct. MAY Heacock spent
Sunday end Monday with her aunt
Mrs 5ert Merchant in Dysart.
The number of Garrisonites WHO
contemplated going to the Rosebud
opening this week has been somewhat
lessened and the number who will &C
within the next week or two will not
now exceed ten.
We're Crislnan fell from a horse
Monday night and the horse fell or
him causing a pretty lnadly bruised
hip but no serious consequences are
anticipated.
Rev. B. B. keister preached the last
sermon of the conference year on Sum
day evening and left Tuesday morning
for Mt Vernon.
The speech of 1.-The Peerless Leader
attracted a large number to Cedar
Rapids Tuesday night.
Garrison was visited with copious
shower, Monday night.
The potato harvest will soon be on
the docket here and while the crop is
rery little above the average. The price
Of go cents per bushel will make each
potato raiser q nice profit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bostrom, of Min
nesota, arrived Saturday and will soon
be at home in the Metcalf property, in
East Garrison.
Painters have been working on the
homes of Frank Naeve, John Baum and
John Holtz.
Will Fisher, who lives northwest of
Garrison, will move in the spring to a
farm in southern Iowa.
Mrs. AL Postel and son, Clifford, are
visiting in Marion with her parents,
who move this week to Texas.
The force at the canning factory are
now labelling this years pack of corn.
Rulnor has it that the Gardeners, who
have been conducting a meat market
in Garrison for several years, have
traded ulcir Garrison property for a
farm near Independence. and will
move upon it in the spring.