davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16

ly excited than Chloe Ann. She talked
hope and courage never failed, not
even when it lacked four days of the
appointed time and her egg was still
without an outside.
"Law, Aunt Deb, amt 1 brung up
long O. triberlations? Amt l alters
made out to fetch up At de head? Is
gwine out dis minute ter 'vestergate de
store winders. Spec III skiver sump'n
TO comes home"
SO saying Chloe Ann put on her hat
and shawl and started off, singing in a
high key:
Hump yo'se'f ter de load an fergit de
distress
An dem wat STAINS by ter scott.
Fer de harder de pullin' de longer de
res,
An de bigger de feed in de trough"
In less than half an hour she was
back again. There was a package in
her arms and look Of solemn joy on
her face.
"Come in de udder room." she said in
a hoarse whisper, and Aunt Deb went
delay.
When the two emerged from the lit
tie bedroom they quivered with the aw-
fulness Of the secret in their posses
sion.
The eventful day dawned at last, but
it seemed to Chloe Ann the longest
day Of her life. She was dressed for
the evening long before the time, and
as soon as the clock struck she ran
to the schoolhouse.
When she opened the door she was
dazzled with the sight. The boys had
trimmed the large room most tasteful
ly with evergreens and had arranged
flags and other draperies with charm
ing effect.
The Easter eggs were displayed on
tables near the wall. There were
emerys almost las small as sparrers'
aigs," with rosette and loop of very
narrow ribbon at each end; eggs Of
dainty satin filed with tempting can
dies; eggs covered with swansdown
containing bottles Of perfumery or
waiting to receive ladys jewel, and
eggs Respondent in blue and red vel
vet or plush large enough to hold COM
fortably the large dolls that lay
within.
Chloe Ann smiled cheerfully upon
the rival eggs and went her way, os-
tentatiously tossing over her shoulder
the long scarlet ribbons that depended
from a tight braid that stood out at
right angles to her head and was ex-
actly three inches long.
An hour later she met Florence
Evans, whom she had described as
dat gal wild de long yaller curls."
Where's your egg?" inquired Flor
ence.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
following list of saw logs are now ly-
ing on my lands on what is known as
Lot l, Aberdeen Gardens, in Chehalis
county, state of Washington, and all
persons owning any or all of said
saw logs are hereby notified to re-
move the same, and pay the damages
within so days or the same will be
sold to pay said damages. said saw
logs are branded as follows, to-wit:
4 logs branded o. X.
l log branded NIB.
logs branded U.
logs branded %.
13 logs branded So.
l log branded SBW.
l log branded TT.
logs branded Diamond B.
logs branded w.
l log branded V with Z dots.
w. F. LYONS.
Date of first Pub. March 10, 1908.
Date of last Pub. April 16, 1908.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16

which all the peoples welcomed spring
Christians in Rome had been handed
down the tradition that the Hebrew
put an egg on the table ut the Pass
over to typify the departure from
Egypt. Perhaps this link between the
Passover and the games i'll the grove
of Dea Dia had to do with suggesting
the merging of the Arvai ana Lupcrcal
and holding both at the Easter time. Il
season midway between. However
that be. the thing was done when the
Christians became powerful enough to
do it,
Among the Germans. the GaulS and
the people of the present British is
lands the absorption of,thcir ancient
spring festivals by this new one of
Easter was easy. 1t came to them
from Rome with their new religion
and CHANGED to be about the time they
held their own pagan spring feasts in
honor of the gods they supposed to
be awakening nature.
Among the Germans the hare as well
as the egg nau part Ill the spring
feasts as an emblem of fecundity. SO
close was the association that even
now the children there believe that the
hare lays their Easter eggs. and as the
rabbit is a cousin to the hare it is not
strange that the children of English
speaking people have the same curious
belief about that frisky animal and hold
1t sacred to Easter.
WALTON WILLIAMS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16

cross than in taking hostile attitude
toward them. Thus the Roman Satur-
MALTA and the Druidic midwinter orgies
and those in honor Of Thor were strip
ped of their grossness and nodded into
Vur Christmas. And so 1t was with
Easter.
The missionaries who reached Rome
from Judea to preach the new dis
pensation fixed the time Of the resur-
rection as being on the Sunday within
the week of the Passover, which be-
gan on the fifteenth day of the first
month Of the Jewish year. This was a
season varying little year by year,
according to the Roman calendar, but
always occurring about the end Of
March or early in April, when the
south italian country was decked with
the flowers Of spring in welcome to
the coming guest, sweet summer
None of the great national festivals
was held at that season, but when the
new religion had taken the evil out Of
the Saturnalia and even supplied that
feast in Its own service it worked to
continue two other great festivals of
pagan Rome and have them held on
the date of Easter.
These festivals were the Lupercalia,
held on Feb. 10, and the Arval broth
erhood, celebrated about the end Of
May. The Lupercalia was in honor Of
Lupercus, the god of publication and
fecundity. Goats and dogs We're sac
rificed to him in his temple on the day
set aside for his worship; in the blood
Of the sacrifice sword was dipped by
a priest, and with its point the fore
heads Of the noble Roman youths We're
touched Another priest washed away
the blood with milk. The youths,
stimulated by great drafts of wine and
clad only in the torn skin of goat
just sacrificed and holding in their
hands thongs Of the same, followed
by great procession Of the priesthood
and crowds In holiday attire, ran from
one side of the street to the other,
striking with the goatskin whips at
the women who presented themselves
for the blows.
The feast Of the Arval brotherhood
was celebrated in honor of the twelve
foster brothers Of Romulus, gods who
continued the fertility of the fields, to
which Lupercus gave the initiative. 1t
was held in the grove of Dea Dia.
about five miles from the city, and
gave opportunity for annual athletic
games. There was an egg shaped track
in the grove, and on this races We're
run, with eggs for prizes. Eggs were
wagered, too, and in all there was
such an abundance of eggs brought to
the grove that more than likely the
holiday merrymakers gorged them
selves with them after the running
and the wagering were done.
Whence the Romans got the idea Of
associating the egg with fertility is
not certain. The Egyptians. however,
had for centuries before regarded the
egg as symbol Of the renovation of
man after the deluge. Indeed, almost
all peoples had religious ceremonies In
which 1t figured as emblematic Of re-
production. 1t was therefore especial
~ lifting for the great festivals with
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16
Zone Touch of Nature Makes thu
Whole World Kim"

When a rooster finds a big fat
worm he calls all the hens in the
farm yard to come and share it. A
similar trait of human nature is to be
observed when a man discovers some
thing exceptionally good-he wants
all his friends and neighbors to share
the benefits of his discovery. This is
the touch of nature that makes the
whole world kin. This explains why
people who have been cured by
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy write
letters to the manufacturers for pub
LEGATION, that others similarly ailing
may also use it and obtain relief. Be-
hind every one of these letters is a
warm-hearted wish of the writer to
be of use to someone else. This rem
edy is for sale by Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing list of saw logs are now lying
on my lands, known as Lot 4, Section
II north, rangs west, and all per-
sons owning any or all of said saw
logs are hereby notified to remove the
same, and pay the damages within 30
days or the same will be sold to pay
said damages. Said saw logs are
branded as follows, to-wit:
10 logs branded U
/ log branded o.
logs branded WBS.
16 logs branded 35
logs branded V, with dots.
logs branded circle X.
1 log branded w.
logs branded 20.
logs branded o. X.
l log branded circle r.
l log branded 25.
logs branded M.
l log branded ia.
1 log branded 81.
log branded Box B.
/ log branded T.
w. M. HULET.
Date of first pub. March 10, 1908.
Date of last pub. April 16, 1908.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16

tendin'," said Aunt Deb despOndently
1--WE amt make out ter kiver dat aig!
I kin AK Miss Cole fer de ole boxes
you'll git yo' pas'bO outen dem-an'
like 'nough she'll gimme de strong
wife muslin. But l dunno wat yo
gwine ter do for de outside"
"Don' you be troubled in YOU min
bout dat, Aunt Deb. Law. rs boun'
ter fin kiverln' fer dat aig. 'Tain't
gwine out de world naked. cert'n sho'.
| amt nebber got lef' behine yit, Aunt
Deb"
Aunt Deb spoke truly when she said
that the girl was "clar grit" Until the
last eighteen months of her life she
had always been Ill fed al%l Overwork-
ed. When she was eleven years old
her sickly mother became n helpless
invalid, and upon Chloe Ann were laid
the burdens far too heavy for one SO
young.
When the mother died two years
later and the father declined to sup
port her. Chloe Ann begged and work
ed her way from Georgia to small
town In Pennsylvania where Aunt
Deb lived.
The poor child could neither read
nor write when she entered the vii
lage; but, being "clar grit" she ignored
the ridicule Of the little children with
whom she was obliged to recite and
worked with all her might to make up
for lost time.
Mrs. Dodd. wealthy and benevolent
woman, was at this time greatly inter-
ested in raising funds for the orphan
asylum which she had been the means
Of starting In the village. She con-
ceived the idea Of interesting the
schoolgirls in the enterprise and pro-
posed that they should have an exhibit
ton Of Easter eggs Of their own inven-
ton.
She would give prize Of $40 for the
most singular and unusual production.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing list of saw logs are now lying
on my lands on what is known as
lots Z, -, 10 and IA, Aberdeen Gar
dens, situated on the Wishkah river,
Chehalis county, State of Washing
ton, and all persons owning any or
all of said logs are hereby notified to
remove same, and pay the damages
within 80 days, or same will be sold
to pay said damages.
Said saw logs are branded as fol-
lows, to-wit:
80 logs branded 35.
s logs branded w.
logs branded, Bear Foot o. X.
II logs branded U.
2 logs branded Diamond SBWH.
2 logs branded Box B.
logs branded 1 E 1.
2 logs branded %.
2 logs branded Is.
2 logs branded 26.
logs branded Circle F.
3 logs branded Circle X.
logs branded A
2 logs branded N. o.
1 log branded o. X.
2 logs branded xxX2
H. e. HULET,
First publication March 26, 1908.
Last publication April 90, 1908.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16
Reckon It's ut home" was the cool

"Reckon It's at home" was the cool
response.
"Reckon you're ashamed to show it,"
said the girl mockingly.
Like 'nough," replied Chloe Ann.
with apparent Indifference.
"Why, Chloe Ann. isn't your egg here
yet" exclaimed Mrs. DOdd. "All the
eggs were to be here at o'clock"
| Oats a fack," said Chloe Ann very
gravely, "3ut Aunt Deb's mighty spe-
cial wild dat aig. She's gwine to fetch
it herself"
| Just as the committee who were to
award the prize were about to with
draw for their conference Chloe Ann
opened the outside door and thrust u
very anxious face out into the dark
ness.
"Here l Isl" painted Aunt Deb. "An'
you kin praise yO' sta's dat rs come.
l amt nebber on'ertuk no sech skittish
job as dis afo'. An you amt never
year no sech racket as come fun de
inside O. dish yer aig! 'clar' ter good
ness, twas wuss'n totn' clockw
"Here, Judge Carlton" said Mrs.
Dodd, taking the huge bundle from
Aunt .Deb's reluctant arms and giving
it to a gentleman standing near her.
ut Is so late that you will have to ex-
hibit this egg from the platform"
Judge Carlton proceeded to the plat
form. closely pursued by Aunt Deb.
"Hellow shouted small boy. "A
popcorn eggw
A popcorn egg. sure enough, and shin
ing and sparkling as if Jack Frost had
breathed upon 1t! A murmur Of sur
prise and admiration ran through the
room.
Mrs. Dodd stopped upon the plat
form and assis. d Judge Carlton to
raise the upper half Of the great egg.
When Black Jane, Aunt Deb's IA
vorite hen. was disclosed sitting on a
nest Of white cotton batting everybody
began to clap; then dozen fluffy lit
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16

. ;aothin', Chloe Ann An l say, Den
'bleeged ter 'sprise EN- After dat
she azed me ef 1 reckon I kin make
ar prize aig An l lowed l boun' ter
eIy an DAT I amt nebber lef' behine!
l-sen she laugh mighty scornful an toss
"a her h.ad. | amt say nothin' mo-,
'aQr des stan roun' dem gals an
Y watches out an years der talk.
Eo0ws fer Hho' now DIES how gwine
ser 7wuk."
"Ain't alters done tole de folks you
vas clar grit, honey;' cried Aunt Deb.
but | dunno zackly wat you mean
rr'en you talk bout de 'riginal aig."
"Bo" calculated Chloe Ann orig
tnars de mos dlffuntest from all de
'Hsa', an rs boun' ter make dat aig.
L gwine make de bigges' aig in all
,greation!'
'~~Chloe Ann" shouted Aunt Deb,
.7'eswttching her niece sharply with the
! stocking she had just mended. you
. oacompunctious chill. Don you lemme
!, 'gear' 40 mo- dat kind O talk! You
{; gSvtne be took at your wud some day
AZ struck dead wild a clap O. t'under,
Ike Anerias and S'fira was done struck
~fen dey wasn't mindin' wat dey say.
'%ni0 long an fetch In armful O. light
sood an shet de chickn house do an
.1s1sok ter Black Jane. done sot dat dar
G'rssn dis mornin'. After tea we'll set
4 TfCun' de stove an projec' bout dat
*.-5ginal aig."
1t was after 10 o'clock when Aunt
YSSeB and her niece rose from their
Esseats before the fire.
| can after all dis 'spectin' an con-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing list of saw logs are now lying
on my lands, known as Lot ,, Section
IL north, range west. and all per-
sons owning any or all Of said saw
logs are hereby notified to remove the
same, and pay the damages within 80
days or the same will be sold to pay
said damages. Said saw logs are
branded as follows, to-wit:
1 log branded 25.
2 logs branded A.
logs branded N. o.
3 logs branded o. K.
logs branded U.
4 logs branded Basefoot o. X.
logs branded w.
s logs branded 35. ~
3 logs branded 3 stars, 2. 81,
l log branded IS. u
l log branded l. in brackets.
log branded Is.
log branded o. X.
log branded Diamond S. B. VIZ.
CHAS. HULET.
First publication March 26, 1903.
Last publication April %, 1908.
A long List Of satisfied patrons II the
leading Advertisement Of The Herald
Pxntogy. Prom . car ticket e . fun.
shsee poster. We ak 70 Aguxe On yous
Wogk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16


heel of Chloe AIMS stocking
:. aMd wondering "w'at fer dat chile so
An21e'
Oar she come now" she exclaimed,
ssfancing up the road. AN runnin'
g-gke a viii Turkey"
a moment later the door flew open,
asaG7d Chloe Ann rushed into the room.
Aunt Deb" she gasped, dem gals
y I3p ter de schoolhouse"-
Look yer. | wants ter know wat
-~@vpu mean Dustin inter de house dis
~sv.ay. Youse lackin in repOse O. man.
asse=rs, you is, Chloe Ann! Reckon l
q aupe hear old mis- tellin' Miss Rosa
% ext Il t'ousan' times, an yOu'se des
r Ike her. Shet dat door,
eCbloe Ann, putting like small steam
r-7.g, rolled up her eyes despairingly
and tumbled into chair.
Goose I'd oughter knowed you'd
sspise fer ter year bout dem Easter
o. d2jn's," she said slyly.
WAT dey gwine ter do up dar?" in
.y1ired Aunt Deb eagerly.
Chloe grinned. Dem gals" she said,
%dey gwine ter git up a show in de
: sahoohouse, an dey gwine ter have
' ,xtss an"
--~Aigsw exclaimed Aunt Deb.
4fAigs," repeated Chloe Ann impress
&fnnely, IAN, mon dat, dey amt gwine
ptxsr have nothin' cep' aigs. Dey kin
& make 'em as small as sparrers' aigs or
:. <sv kin make 'em DIES as big as dey kin
Z yggre. Dey kin stuff 'em or dey kin
+Es.ave 'en holler, but ev'ry gals 'bleeged
rr invent de ag by her own aiOne self,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16

Ten cents adj
IN l S s ion fee
should be asked
at the door. The
| a d e s should
provide refresh
ments, and aft
er the commit
tee had decided
on the "most
orr glnal egg
there should be
n grand sale Of
the eggs for the
benefit of the
asylum.
No one was
yvnrn <hnro,1~11
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16

an Mis- DOdd
she done tole
us dat de gal
wat make de
'riginal aig sho'
ter git a prize
O SO"
II ere Chloe
Ann paused an
instant to give
Aunt Deb time
to take in the
full import of
this announce
nent; then she
proceeded with
her tale.
Dat gal wild
de long yaller
curls she says
ter me, Nobody
a n t 'spectin'
V Ou' IL N q Ike
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16

tie black heads
thrust he IN u.
selves out from
under the wings
of the old hen,
a n d t he n p
plause became
deafening. At
this all the lit
tie black heads
d disappeared,
and everybody
laughed.
OF ou r s e
G loe AIMS
egg took the
prize. The COM
nittee were not
absent from the
room more than
We minutes,
and as soon as
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16
Wbence
CbeGaSter
festlvlty

ooh, why, mamma, for Eastertide
Do people buy the candy rabbit?"
II do not know. my child" she sighed,
UNLESS 1t be from force of habit"
ooh. whence, mamma. the painted egg
We see in windows by the dozens?"
"Ah. do not ask me, child, / beg,
But go and ask your country cousins,
ooh, why. mamma, are hot cross buns
So popular at Easter season."
'"rhey may be better than the ones
bake-I reckon that's the reason"
"Oh, why. mamma But she forsook
Her child and HE'D her to a college
To read q cyclopedic book
And freshen up on Easter knowledge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16

In Texas.
First Texan - We haven't had a
norther' for twenty-fOur hours.
Second Texan-Of course not. It's
Easter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16

ow wa 8 M oily
Modified
BY her hu b by
modeI7
Hubby bought the
milIiner's store
(TruIy he was
rightly model 1
ed). |
Hats has Molly by
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16

Hats has Molly by HATS HAS MOLLY
the score BY THE SCORE.
Thus she's Molly eoddled!
T. SAPp, JR.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16

rabbit? What has any Of these things
to do with a Christmas religious fes-
tival?
Easter is not a Christian festival
merely. 1t Is pagan as well. The
early church in it's wisdom saw more
spiritual profit. q greater harvest Of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16
Gbloc Hnn'S
Caster Ggg

BY FRANK H. SWEET.

TCopyright, 1903, by Frank H. Sweet
a,--E~ UNIT DEB sat near the front
window of her little house
darning great hole in the
heel of Chloe Aun'S stocking
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16

-" HY is our Easter time of
gifts and new raiment, and
Nh how and why is it associ
ated with the egg and the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-03-27
Obituary of Aaron Patterson.


Aaron Patterson died at his residence
in West 7th ST., Des Moines, Iowa, of
creeping paralysis. He had been ill
for two years and the end was expected
by the immediate family. He was the
son of Rev. William Patterson and
Mary his wife; the former was Pre-
siding Elder of Meadville District Penn
sylvania Erie Conference and was
stationed at Ashtabula, Ohio, when he
resigned the pastorate and came West
with his family, including his son-in-law
DR.. A. w. Cowan and his wife Mary.
They arrived at Galena, Ill, about
April l, 1857, crossed the river to Du-
buque and took the main thoroughfare
overland route from Dubuque to St.
Paul which was very much Travelled
route in those days. Arrived at the
Howard County line on April II, 1857,
and settled on Section 16 Township 81
Range Ia, in the Irish settlement.
They remained in this part of the
county about 8 years, father holding
religious services and DR.. Cowan
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-03-27
Easter Fair.

Y = - +.
The sale of aprons, fancy and useful
articles at the Easter sale and supper
will be open at 8 O'Clock p. m. Supper
from o'clock till all are served, rs
cents. Following is the
MENU:
Cold Boiled Ham Veal Loaf
Pressed Chicken
Scolloped Potatoes Salmon Salad
Potato Salad
Boston Baked Beans Brown Bread
Rolls Assorted Cakes
Deviled Eggs Cottage Cheese
Tea Coffee
For Sale.
About 100 bushels Silver Mine seed
oats. /. l.. EATON. Phone 346.
For Sale.
A few three and four year-old colts,
and some sheep. G. ]. WATRos.
For SALE-A six room cottage in
Bergs addition. Enquire of
JOHN BIRTWIsTLE.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-03-27

practicing medicine and teaching school
until he was elected treasurer of the
county when both families moved to
New Oregon.
In the latter part of 1864, Aaron
Patterson opened general store at
Ossian, Iowa, and did a prosperous bust
ness for over ten years, during which
time he took the lead in building the
Methodist church in that place. He
sold his business in Ossian and moved
, to Des Moines and engaged in the
mercantile business on the East side
which he carried on until he became
the general agent for Keers Thread Co.
for which he travelled very extensively.
He remained travelling man until
some four years before his death.
He passed away on February %, 1908,
at O'Clock a. M, at the age of 81
years. The funeral was held at the
home on the following Sunday at 2 o.
clock p. m. The services were beauti-
full and many kind and lovely things
were said of him by an old Presbyterian
minister who is neighbor who visited
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-03-27
Lime Springs.

John Foss was up from Monona,
Sunday.
Mr.. McFall, of Cresco, was bust
ness caller in town, Tuesday.
Dave Davis was transacting business
in Rose Creek, Tuesday.
Mrs. w. w. Sanborn visited relatives
in Cresco, Tuesday.
Edith Nagel went to Cresco, Sunday,
to visit with her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Kavanaugh.
DR.. Plummer and Harry Woods went
to Rochester, Tuesday. Harry went
to St. Mary's hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Oscar Taraldson returned from
Chicago, Sunday. She has purchased
a fine line of spring goods.
Oh business.
Mrs. R. M. Roberts was a county
seat visitor, Monday.
John Jones was up from Cresco.
Wednesday, shaking hands with old
acquaintance.
Carl Miller came from Waterloo,
Tuesday.
Miss Dina Williams was county
seat visitor, Monday.