davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-15
SCORING CONTEST TO BE HELD.


ers' Association will hold their first
scoring contest at Seattle May 27, and
have sent out to the buttermakers of
the state formal notice containing
the following rules governing the con-
test:
1. Ten pounds of butter is the
amount required 1t should be packed
in a butter tub. (Ten pound butter
tubs will be supplied all contestants
free of charge by the DeLaval Dairy
Supply Co., Seattle, Wash. Write
them and they will send you a tub at
once.)
2. The butter must be shipped so
that it will reach it's destination not
later than Tuesday evening, May 26.
Ship to J. V. Shepard, 1915 Western
avenue, Seattle, Wash. Do not prepay
the expressage, as it will be paid by
the association.
3. The butter will be scored by l..
w. Hanson, state dairy inspector and
two other competent judges to be chos-
en- by the officers of the association to
assist him.
4. All butter entered in the contests
will become the property of the asso-
citation, and will be sold to defray the
expenses of the contest.
s. There will be sufficient prizes Of
fered to make it an object to all but
termakers to take part in these con-
tests. Sixty dollars has already been
subscribed for cash premiums, and
this amount will undoubtedly be raised
to 500 before the premiums are
named. In addition to this the supply
houses have agreed to offer special
premiums to those creameries whose
buttermakers enter the contest.
6. In order to compete for premiums,
buttermakers must enter all of the
contests. There will be only three
this year, the second to be held in
September, and the third at the annual
convention at Chehalis in December.
Z. The buttermakers of Oregon and
Idaho are invited to take part in these
contests, and will be given the same
chance to enter for premiums as Wash
ington buttermakers.
8. All buttermakers entering for
premiums must become members OF
the association before the first scor-
ing. Non-members may send butter
to any of the scorings, subject to the
above rules, and their butter will be
scored and the results sent to them,
but under no conditions will they be
allowed to compete for any of the
premiums.
The success or failure of the scor-
ing contests now rests with the but
termakers of the state. Will you as
sist in developing this important work
or will you wait to see what others
do before you join with us?
You are asked to give the ten
pounds of butter in order that the ex-
penses of the contest may be met
promptly. A strict account of all
money thus received will be kept and
a statement submitted to the members
at the annual convention, and any
surplus may then be placed in next
years premium fund or disposed of as
the members desire.
If you are not already a member,
send your three-dollar membership fee
to the secretary at once. Your help
is needed in making this first contest
a success.
IRA P. WHITNEY, Secretary.
Pullman, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-15
PRICES FOR DAIRY PRODUCTS.

The United States Department OF
Agriculture, dairy division, in a re-
cent press bulletin says:
There are approximately 5000
creameries in the United States max
ing a total of 500,OOO000 pounds of
butter annually. The average net price
per pound paid farmers for butter-fat
ranged from 4 to cents higher in
1907 than in 1906. This would indi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-01

eulta Milan, cuentan con una pleyade
de artistas como la que esta hacienda
las delicias de esta ciudad. Dos amplf-
slmos teatros funcionan con un conjun-
to de estrellas de la mas grande magni-
tud, cual no sc ha visto, y para todos
ay pnbllco numeroso que Sc disputa
las localidades q precios fabulosos. Y
ahora vengannos ustedes con panicos,
con crisis Y con loq lie an dado en- la
mar hard times
Ell empresario Hammerstein, en- SUI
teatro de Ia calle "a rompi6 ell fuego
la semana pasada poniendo en- escena
obras del repertoire frances italiano.
ALI Sc dieron obras de Puccini, Mas
senet, Salnt-Saenz del gran Rossini
La celehre diva Nine. Tetrazzini can
to dos veces ell s'Barbero de Sevilla',
cautivando al auditorio. Fin esta be-
llisma obra sc estren6 un bajo espa-
nol, ell senor Segurola, que desde su
rrimera salida La escena en- ell papcl
de don Basilio izo su oylasosnETAO
de don Basilio hizo suyos los espec-
tadores por su robusta voz, impecabie
netodo de canto y dominic absolute
lie su dificilisimo papel de professor ce
musIea.
En- el Metropolitan estren6 Ia tenn
porada Enrico Caruso con In tiple Mile.
Destinn, en- la bellisima aida, de
Verdi, resultando la function un gran
dioso aeontecimiento musical. El nre-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-01
Un Glib De oDGiniEIaS

Los optimistas van fundar IN
Club en- Londres; es decir, en- ell
pals del ospeleen,D de la eterna nebh-
ma y de La melancolia.
Hay que desconfar de optimistas
que necesltan unirse. Candido ell
doctor Pangloss no crearon algo Sc
mejante un club sino despues de
sufrir amargos desengafos. Antes de
retirarse 4 un rincon, navegaban ha-
cia un Eldorado que solo existia en-
sus imaginaciones.
Que es un optimistai I'm hombre
feliz, 8 que cree serlo. Lleva en- 81
mismo su algeria su felicidad. Ell
Club es un refugio; alli Sc va oil
vidar 81 acude ell que es desgracia-
do, para distraerse y consolarse.
Ademas, ell reglamento de ese nue.
vo Club lie hace sospechoso, porque
sus fundadores toman exageradas pre-
cauciones para rodearse de buen hu-
NOR.
Hasta los lacayos de aquel CfrcuIo
habran de ser alegres y afables. En-
las puertas de los cuartos Sc eoloca-
RI un cartelito que olga: tpara que
quejarseio Los miembros que ha-
van permanecido media hora sin reir-
Sc pagaran una multa.
Esc club de optimistas va ser, por
las trazas, I'M club algo l1gubrel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-01
La OPERA en- Kew York

IIs comenzado In temporada lirica
con IL mayor brillo Y bajo los mejores
auspicios NJ Londres, nj Berlin, nj la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-01

vo director de este famoso eol:seo, CAT
ii Casazza, antique empresario de Iz
Scala de Milan, es verdaderamentc
ombre entendido. Dicen los "diletfan~
I'll" que jamas Sc habfa presenciado en-
Nueva York una mise-en-scene" tam
completa de tanto gusto artistic0-
Las orquestas de ambos teatros son nu-
tridfsimas estan dirigidas por Las ba-
tutas mas intehgentes en- ell mundo de-
arte.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-30
Wilson's Mills,

Robert Brown and a party of friends
are up on an automobile trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Wilson visited
friends in town Sunday.
Lois Bennett and Lawrence Littlehale
attended the show at Enrol Saturday
evening.
C. j. Wilson is at work in Wentworth
Location and Magalloway Plantation
running the road machine.
Percy Taylor from Newry has been
visiting friends here.
George Nason's automobile arrived
Sunday.
DR.. Twombly was called to see Mrs.
d. c. Bennett who 10 quite sick.
X. B. Wilson has gone to Andover to
visit his daughter.
Mrs. C. T. Fox has also gone to An.
dover.
School closed Friday, the 10th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-30
Hiram.

Mr.. Peleg T. Wadsworth and his sister
Ruth are visited by Mrs. Emma Wads
worth, widow of their brother Artemus
of Grand Junction, COL, also her daugh
ter, Ida, a student of Columbia College
my. Mrs. Wadsworth is the presiding
officer of the grand lodge of Rebekahs o.
Colorado.
Mr.. Llewellyn A. Wentworth informs
us that his apple crop in 1907, on a small
rocky side hill farm on cross road
netted him $500. He still intends tt
trust in Providence, Mother Earth ant
his muscle of which he has abundance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Clemens are visited
by their daughter Cora, and her hus
band, Mr.. Edwin K. WEIGH, the precepto
for the last ten years of Goes Academy
Northwood Center, N. Fl.
Samuel W. Clemens, of the University
Of Maine, is also visiting his parents.
To-day, June Goth, we saw the veneer
able Mr.. George w. Osgood, aged 81
getting in the first load of hay of thi
season in Hiram.
Eli C. Wadsworth is on tour in Con
way, N. a., listing farms to sell.
Miss Florence B. Spring has finished
her school in WestbroOk and is now a
home.
The brown.tail moths seem to hav'
disappeared from Hiram.
Miss Lizzie Clemens closed on Thurs
day a very pleasant and successful
school on Hiram Hill, and to-day he
school have a picnic in Small's Grove a.
East Hiram.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-30
East Bethel.

Mrs. s. E. Rich of Berlin, N. H., visit.
ed at A. N. Beans last week.
Miss Blanche Bartlett has gone to
New York.
Miss Amy Bartlett has returned home
from teaching at Rumford Falls for the
summer vacation.
Mr.. Lester Bean is visiting friends 81
Princeton, Ne.
Mrs. R. c. Clark and two sons from
Massachusetts, are spending few weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Kimball.
The sale and supper given by Miss
skillings and pupils for the benefit of the
Dewey League last Thursday evening
proved very successful. About s24.00
was realized. All the tables and espe.
cially the "Fish Pond" we're we'll patron.
lied. A very pleasing entertainment
was given by the school. This was fol-
lowed by social dance. All was much
enioyed BY q crowd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-30
Shows Falls.

There was pleasant party at the home
of Charles T. Buck Tuesday, the day
being the Goth anniversary of Mr.. Bucks
birthday. Including the home family
twenty-one were present, and the day
was pleasantly spent. A picnic dinner
wss eaten under the naples in the front
yard. Among those present were one
brother of Mr.. Buck, II. G. Buck of East
Sumner, two sisters, Mrs. Freeman Far
rar and Mrs. Fred Farrar, of West
Sumner, and one son. DR.. Charles L.
Buck of South Paris, with wife and
daughter. Others present, mostly rela-
tives, were Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Farrar,
Miss Luella Farrar, Miss Flossie Farrar
Mrs. Charles Buck and daughter and
Mrs. John Foster, of West Sumner
Chandler Swift, Mr.. and Mrs. FRANKLIN
Maxim, and Mrs l.. A. Rounds, of Soutf
Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-30

Rev. F. II. Lamb Of Campello, Mass,
occupied the Baptist pulpit Sunday and
preached at East Sumner 10 the after.
noon.
P. L. Washburn, J. D. Gerrish and
John Damon returned from Four Ponds
Saturday after Q weeks outing.
A. e. Cole and q. r. Rawson attended
the Knight Templar convocation at
Rumford Falls Wednesday and Thurs
day. -,
Miss Shirley Hall is at home with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Hall, for the summer
vacation.
Sixteen members of Mayflower Chap.
ter, o. E. s., visited Granite Chapter Of
West Paris Thursday night. On theil
arrival a splendid banquet was served
followed by an entertainment in l. o. O.
F. Hall, after which the work wal
exemplified by Granite Chapter. A de
lightful time WAS reported by all.
The Fourth of July will be observed
here as follows: Parade of horribles a
nine O'Clock followed by foot races, sacl
races and creased pig race in th'
Square. In the afternoon there will bt
a game of ball between Buckfeld aut
Paris Hill and two oat races followed BY
game of ball between the married anC
single men at Jordan's track.
Good Faith Rebekah Lodge invaded
Canton abont forty strong and worked
the degree Friday night. The work wa
done in an efficient manner and pleas
ant time was enjoyed by all present.
The East Buckfield School closed Fri
day, June 10. The scholars not absen
one half day were Ella Davis, Luc!
Davis, Merle Davis, Jimmie Bryant
Wilma Bryant and Belle Lucas.
Mrs. A. j. Libby of Brunswick Il
visiting her sister, Mrs. Alfred Shaw.
Mrs. Martha Allen of Auburn is visit
ing friends in town.
Mr.. Howard Shaw and Misses Am,
and Mildred Shaw joined some friend
from Boston, Sunday, for week at tn
Rangeleys.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-30
Death of Grover Cleveland.

Grover Cleveland, fairly entitled to be
called the most eminent private citizen
of this country, died at his home in
Princeton, n. j., Wednesday. He was
the only living ex-president of the United
States, and the only man in its history
who has received three successive nomi
nations by one of the great parties of the
country. He was president from 1885 &c
1889, and again from 1898 to 1897, having
been defeated for the intervening term
by Benjamin Harrison. He was the only
Democrat who has occupied the presi
Dental chair since the Inauguration OF
Lincoln in 1861. Few, of whatever poll
tics, will question the statement that Mr.
Cleveland's name is destined to rank al
one Of the great names of the present
period of our nations history. While he
made mistakes as other men do, he was
very largely independent Of the consider
atoms which affect many men, and held
to his principles and ideals, even to the
extent of being estranged from his party
and standing almost alone at the time
he went out of the presidential chair In
1897. Men of all parties-all American
citizens-join in lamenting his death ant
doing honor to his memory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-30
Bryant's Pond.

A part Of the Mauger family have ar
rived from Plainfield, N. j., and are &C.
cupying their cottage on Guernsey
Island"
Freelaud Morse has recently sold four
of his livery horses to Fred Bell of Ber-
lin, and has bought an automobile to
take their place in the business.
William Faulkner Of Turner is visiting
his cousin, Ted Chase.
Capt. Adams, of the ship John B. Mil
Ter, made short visit to his home here
last week, returning Monday to Boston.
Twenty-seven members of Fraternal
Lodge will soon organize . Uniform
Rank here. Their uniforms including
belts and swords arrived last week.
Harry Cole, c. L. Heath and n. NJ.
Hathaway are in Gilead this week where
they have painting job.
Mrs. Mary Ella Pearson died very sud-
denly on the evening of Juno 10, from
the result of shock, having boen In her
usual health during the day, Mrs. Pear
son was about 81 years of age. Her bus
band, William II. Pearson, died last
year. Her funeral was held at the home
on the Gore and attended by Rev. Isa-
bella Macduff of the West Paris Univers-
alist church. Her only near relative left
is Mrs. Della S. Reed Of West Paris.
Mrs. P. was a member of Franklin
Grange.
The drouth is very severe in this Sec
ton, doing great injury to the grass and
all other crops. Many gardens are near.
ly ruined already. Farmers are fearing
their hay crop will be az light as in the
severe drouths of 1878 4.
Two Poland men are here making re,
pairs at the corn shop.
Several members of Evergreen Temple
were the guests of Hamlin Temple al
South Paris Tuesday evening.
Eight people arrived Thursday at the
Kicker House.
Thomas Green has purchased the
Samuel S. Swan farm now occupied by
Geo. W. Warehouse and will take
possession this week.
The Auburn Gun Club will appear
here July 4th in a contest with the
Woodstock Club. They will bring ter
men.
Franklin Grange will hold no more
meetings until August Is.
Milton McAlister Of Albany is visiting
his grandfather, Andrew Hill.
Charles Noyes has engaged the Loanza
Mountfort rent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-30
Hebron.

Mrs. Fred DeLano and Mrs. Davis
Wood of Oxford were in the place Sat
urday and called on friends. They came
to make arrangements for the care Of
their family lot in the cemetery, that Of
the late Mr.. William Tubbs.
Mrs. Alton Damon of Buckfield visited
her mother, Mrs. Mary Bearce, re-
Gently.
Miss Alice Bearce has returned to
Lawrence, Mass.
Mrs. Vilona Marshall and Mrs. Heller
Marshall, who have been visiting rela
tives here, will return to their home II
Massach usetts, this week. Mrs. Carrie
Cantello. their niece, will 60 with then
for short visit.
In litter of pigs belonging to Altor
Hibbs, was one having eight perfec
legs, two tails and double mouth with
two tongues. The pig had but two ear
and two eyes. 1t was dead and Mr.
Hibbs intends preserving it as a curl
osity.
There are several cases of measles il
town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-30
Norway Lake.

Mrs. G. E. Horr is stopping at c. A,
Stephens.
Elva Perry, our mail carriers daugh
ter, is visiting in Portland.
Mildred z. Pottle visited friend al
North Waterford recently.
Leola NJ. Noyes drove to her fathers
in Lowell the 21st, and returned here the
25th. She was accompanied by Alta A.
Pottle and they did not see an auto or
the road going or returning.
Alton Frost visited his sister in
Sabattus recently.
Norway Lake Woman's Club will meet
with Mrs. c. A. Stephens July 9Th. II
will be the last meeting before vacation
Programme: Roll call with responses
Irish stories and poems by all the mem
bers.
Mrs. Winnie Hall and Mrs. Walter
Pride went to Harrison June IS, with
the Rebekahs. They report pleasant
time.
J. S. Kneeland has moved his house
hold goods to Waterford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-30
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF OXFORD. So.

COUNTY OF OXFORD. IS.
June 10th, A. d. 1908.
Taken this 18th day of June. A. ID. 1908, on
execution dated June LIST. A. d. 1908, issued on
judgment rendered by the Justices Of our Su.
preme judicial Court, for the County of A ndros
coggin, at the term thereof begun and held on
the third Tuesday Of April, A. ID. 1905 to wit, on
the 10Th, day OF May, A. ID. 1908, In favor OF
George b. Haskell Co., of Lewiston, In the
County Of Androscoggin, against NJ. j. Smith &
George 8. Smith, both Of Winthrop, In the C0un.
ty Of Kennebec, for sixty.nine dollars and
ninety cents, debt or damage, and fifteen dollars
and sixty three cents costs of suit, and will be
soli at public auction at the SherifY's Office In
Paris, In said County Of Oxford, to the highest
bidder, on the thirty. first day Of July, A. D..
1908, at one O'Clock In the afternoon. the follow.
Ing described real estate and all the right, title
George 8. Smith has and had In and to the same
on the eighteenth day of December, A. d. 1907,
at two O'Clock In the afternoon, the time when
the same was attached on the writ In the same
suit, to wit: certain lot or parcel of land with
the buildings thereon situated In Peru, In the
County Of Oxford and State Of Maine, at Dick.
vale, so-called, and bounded as follows, to wit:
Northeasterly by the homestead farm Of Oliver
o. Tracy; Northwesterly by the homestead farm
Of Charles J. Tracy; Southerly by northerly lot
line Of e. II. Lovejoy, and David L. Cheaery;
and easterly by land of said David L. Chenery;
the same being the former homestead farm OF
the said May j. Smith, containing seventy acres.
more of less, and the same premises conveyed to
the said May j. Smith by John A. Putnam by
warranty deed, dated September .llth, A. u.
1905. WILBUR L. FARRAR,
1928 Deputy Sheriff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-30
North Paris,

Cyrus Thurlow of Livermore Falls wal
in the place June 20.
Bernard Putney of Massachusetts, il
visiting mis- mother, Mrs. Lizzie Putney
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. w. Andrews Of South
Woodstock visited at A. D. Andrews
June 25.
Mrs. Lucy Edwards and Marjorie OF
South Paris visited her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. America Andrews, a few days las,
week.
Mr.. Mansfield of Auburn visited hil
children at N. s. Bubier's.
An agent for the Lewiston Journal
was in this place recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Andrews, Alfred
aud Beatrice, and Mr.. and Mrs. 81. w
Durham and Harold spent June "a a
Shagg Pond.
Levi Sautelle Of AthOl, Mass, has beer
visiting at James Bradford's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson visited al
E. E. Fields June 81.
School In the Tuell District CLOSED
June 10, with picnic on Pine Island
The teacher treated the scholars on nict
lemonade. Every one reported q goot
time. There were ten scholars WHIT
were not absent or tardy for the term
Mr.. Wright has proved himself goot
teacher and his many friends hope h
will come back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Littlehale o
Everett, Mass, are visiting relatives
here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-30

1t was recently learned from an au
thoritative source that Rev. Frank Sand
ford, the head of the Shiloh community
at Durham, was at Talcahuano, Chile
having completed this much of his pro
jected journey around the world on the
yacht Coronet. Old sailors had sale
that Sanford would never be able tc
round the Horn on the Coronet, but hi
has done so. The people at Shiloh say
that the community was never more
prosperous, and the inmates were never
so we'll provided for. They have plant
ed about 80 acres to vegetable crops, in.
Guiding 80 acres of beans. The mem.
bers are all working and have plenty to
eat. There is no truth In the report
that the colony is to be moved to Jerusa
lem.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-30
North Waterford.

Died, June ed, Rosie, wife of Guy
Bancroft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Charles of Frye
burg have returned home after visit al
Alphonzo Charles.
G. F. Stone is here ready to take your
picture.
Wallace Elliott and C. N. Eastman
traded teams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Morse and children
have gone to her home in WOlfboro
n. Ii.
Mrs. Ames and children are visiting al
Sarah York's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wing are q
Newell Andrews.
Mrs. Effie Matherson and three children
are boarding at Fred Hazelton's.
Mrs. G. E. Farmer has returned from
the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rice and children
are here stopping now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-30
"Fair is the flush OF the dawning
Over the face Of the sky;
Sweet is the tangle of music
From wild birds fluttering by;

"Fair is the flush OF the dawning
Over the face OF the sky;
Sweet Is the tangle OF music
From wild birds huttering by;
brilliant the glow Of the sunset,
And graceful the bound OF the deer;
Glad is the laugh Of the children,
Ringing like joybells clear;
"But ,chat can compare with thy beauty,
bred, red rose Of the year,"
The haying season comes early thi,
year and the crop will be light on dry
farms.
This week we celebrate the one hun
dred and thirty-second year of our coun
try's independence.
The days are growing shorter and We
must this week say "good by to leafy
June"
Don't get excited over political mat
tiers but keep cool and let your hail
grow.
Many kinds of roses are now In bios
som, and buttercups and daisies dot TIT
fields.
Mrs. Elsina Coffin of Berlin, N. a..
visited her sisters, Mrs. S. w. Brown ant
Miss o. J. Grover, last week.
Willard L. Mason went to Greenfield
Y. a., Monday, to work for the Boston
and Maine r. r. Co.
George W. Harden and wife wer
visited last week by his only livinl
brother, o. 4. Harden of Piedmont
W. Va.
The birch mill of the Merrill, Syringe
Co. finished operations Saturday and will
be closed for eight months.
For brief season we are suffering al
the tortures inflicted by the cantanker
GUS, blood thirsty mosquitoes.
Mrs. Della Tyler has been moved t
the Bethel poor house, where she vii
have better care than she could in he
home.
But little If any change is seen in tn
condition of S. w. Potter, j. B. Murphy
Almon Tyler and Mrs. Z. j. Bell sine
last reported.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-06-30
Dickvale.

guessed wrong last week, for tn,
measles have since broken out, and wha
r. s. Tracy's children previously had wa.
only tho German measles.
Maurice Tracy has been quite sick thu
past week but is better at this writing,
Three more cases to follow in the SAME
family. There are about dozen Other
cases in town.
Ida Putnam has been quite sick the
past week but Ia out again now.
E. G. Staples was quite badly injured
Tuesday by being thrown from the road
machine.
E. G. Child Is putting in another
Lutheran window In his house.
A dead dog was found in the mineral
spring last Sunday by a young couple
who were out pleasure riding and called
for drink of water, but the sight of the
dead dog quencbed their thirst.
It now looks like . light hay oroE
here.