davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-12

ed a fine tract of land for home. He
left for Germania this morning to
close up his business there and VIII
move to his new location shortly
Secure reserved seat tickets for the
Orpheum Stock company at Red Men
hall.
The Orpheum Stock Company viii
return to Durango Sunday evening
and play at Red Men Opera House
The cast will be "Woman Against
Woman" Get your tickets reserved
now. f
The tender of the Pennington Flyer
got on the track yesterday morning
near Cedar Hill. Something broke
on the truck and threw the tank oi
the engine off. An engine was sent
from Durango to help out, but the train
was several hours late getting to Du
range last night.
A reception was given last NIGH
by the members of the Pocahontas tc
Mrs., H. d. Mcbride, Mrs. A. NJ. An
heier, and o. S. Galbreath. who at
tended the Great Council of the Order
held recently in Pueblo. Delicious re
freshments were served. The affair
was a very enjoyable occasion.
Durango friends hays recently re
ceived word that Miss Daisy Green
former employe of the Graden Mer
camille Co, was married IN Denver oil
Saturday last to Mr.. r. Munroe fol
some time book keeper at the Firs
National bank Mr.. and Mrs. Munro
will make their home in California.
w. A. Stewart, A. B. McDavid ant
w, L. knight came In on the south
ern last night from the Idaho mine
friends OF Mr.. Stewards who stayed
| over, with him at the mine for a da!
or so, on their way from Telluride. Th'
gentlemen returned to Pueblo thii
morning. Mr.. Stewart, who accompa
MED them this far, remaining in tow
today,
q. r. Chew, S. Parker, and w. D
Aldt, all of Pueblo, arrived last even
ing from the Allison country, wher,
they looked over the land, and ey
pressed themselves as well pleased
with what they saw. Mr.. Chew com
mented on Durango, saying he though
1t a fine town. The gentlemen ar,
pioneers, Mr., Chew having mined 70
years In the San Juan. Rev. John Ha,
has known the latter a long time, hay
ing performed his marriage ceremon,
many years ago. The party left TO
Lebanon in the Montezuma valley
where they own land. While lookin
over the district, they will seek plea.
ant recreation from business cares 4
hunting bear.
o
G. T. Cline. the next senator fror
La Plata and Montezuma counties
came over from Mancos last evenin
and will be in and around Durango
few days getting better aequainte
withour people. To meet Mr.. Clin
Is sufficient guarantee that he is tn
right kind of man to elect TO thi
Important position. Mr.. Cline is no
a politician, but rather a progressiv
business man. He is In every wa
qualified and his business dealing
have been fair in every respect. Whe
we state that Democrats of Montezr
ma concede him $50 to $50 majorit
in his home county, nothing more /
needed to convince the voters of l.
Plata that he is the proper person t
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-12

WANTED - Nursing. Reference.
Mrs. Trumble, second house from Gem.
etery foot bridge, east side. Hdz
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-12

See Nathan's windows for correct
dress.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-12

We have reopened our dining rooms
For terms phone Plata 2savq utv ri
bro -rloz odl MRS. sEYBoLD,
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-12

y. r.. swayne was a passenger te
Denver today. l8eorUn r-e arre-yr
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-12
SPECIAL RATES AND Excua aslo IN,

Trimbis. Sunosy. return sams Gay,
b0c, All other days. 10 days return
limit 7bc- t.,,...,. ,...
Silyerton. Sunday. return same day,
$500 Saturday or Sunday. return
Monday, $500
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-12

Farmingto-- Saturday or Sunday,
return Monday, S2.50.
Aztec, Saturday or Sunday. return
Monday. s1.76. A1 o'' 'i'Eip
Pasosa Springs. Friday and Sat.
urdays. ten day limit. tl.ss. M
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-12

Harry Paxton went to Ignacio on
business this morning ad n
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-12

CHOICE LOT OF BOX CANDY
JUST RECEIVED BY THE DURANGO
DRUG CO. ---------.- -.----
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-12

Joe prewitt left for cortez today
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-12

FOR RENT-8-room furnished house
on Third avenue. The Local Security
Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-12

Postal Savings banks will beat thu
Bryant Haskell wildcat proposition al
hollow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Saddle and driving
horse; gentle. 175S First avenue.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-12

70 LOOK LIKE RosEs spih uIUNRy
Get an electrical face umass.Es. ne II
makes the old look Young and ~
young happy. W. A. Helm. t-sr-- f9-
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-12

Mr. and Mrs, A. r. Lewis were west
bound passengers to Mancos and Cor
tez today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-12
Fer RENT.

Desk room for rent. See Mahea,
optician, SIS Main street
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-12

PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-12

The tender of the Pennington Flyer
got or the track yesterday morning
near Cedar Hill. Something broke
on the truck and threw the tank Of
the engine off. An engine was sent
from Durango to help out, but the train
was several hours late getting to Du'
range last night
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-12

The Orpheum Stock Company VIII
return to Durango Sunday evening
and play at Red Men Opera House
The cast will be woman Against
Woman" Get your tickets reserved
now.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-12

Durango friends hays recently re
ceived word that Miss Daisy Green,
a former employe Of the Graden Mer-
camille Co, was married in Denver on
Saturday last to Mr.. r. Munroe for
some time book keeper at the First
National bank Mr. and Mrs. Munro
will make their home in California.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-12

Walter e. Mendenhali was an ar
rival from Lake City on this mornings e
train on a visit to his sister, Mrs. l.
C. Jakway. ra
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-12

e. L. Johnston was an arrival from
Denver on last nights train. Mr..
Johnston went home to Dolores this
morning
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-12

A reception was given last night
by the members of the Pocahontas to
Mrs. H. d. Mcbride, Mrs. A. NJ. An
heier, and o. S. Galbreath, who at
tended the Great Council of the Order,
held, recently in Pueblo. Delicious re-
freshments were served. The affair
was a very enjoyable occasion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-12

w. r.. Crippen. who is connected
with the. American Smelling and Re
filming company, returned from a bust
ness trip to Silverton last night, and
continued to Denver today. IN
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-12

Ray Goodman is, home again from
Dulce. having finished up work on the
government buildings there a two
months job. ra ge
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-12

Mr.. Cline, who came over from Man
cos last evening, says the yCortez fair
reveals what the soil of Montezuma
county is capable of producing. Splen-
did specimens of orchard, garden and
farm. N-er- 1Glr-r1
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-12

z -. ! -. 4. I, Iyl.l ~
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-12

Rev. Mr.. Doggett, wi lay the cor
ner stone Of the new Episcopal
church at Pennington Tuesday even
ing OF next week. ID -I. .o.--r
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-12

The stork came to the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Nate Hart yesterday morning
with bouncing baby boy. Nate is the
happiest man In town and the boy
we'll, he's all right 4r'ou
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-19

An anniversary high mass will b
celebrated tomorrow morning at
o'clock at st Cecilia $ church for thu
late Bernard Schmidt.
Proposals will soon be asked for the
construction of the proposed new plant
to be erected at tho foot Of Sperry
street by the firm Of Nelson, Morris
& Co to replace the one taken over
by the railroad company at Grand
and Cedar streets. wv
The city engineer has maps and pro-
files ready for Il hearing on Jackson
street, and the property owners will
soon be invited to come in and say
what they think of the project. This
is quite different from the other pro-
position which involved such heavy
land damages that it had to be aban-
doned.
The lower end of Bishop street is
rather narrow and it seems to be
growing more so every day owing to
Increasing traffic. Yesterday afternoon
a charcoal wagon, owned by John f.
Glynn, in trying to make a turn on
the street, backed into the plate glass
window of Pecks market in the
O'Brien building and shattered it.
The other window was broken some
time ago by a small boy falling
against it,
Mrs Levea Hull, of New Haven, has
taken an appeal to the superior court
from the decision of the commission
ers on the estate of the late Joseph w.
kindregan. Mrs Hull was an old friend
as we'll as relative of Mr. KinGre-
gan and she filed a claim against bis
estate for care and maintenance Of
him during the last years of his life.
She considered herself entitled to
$4,000 for this. She had another
claim for $4,000 more for Il ring
which she insisted Mrs Kindregan
gave to her husband to give to her and
also legacy of some thousands
which she did not receive. All of
these were denied by the commission
ers.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-19
This is a Great Country

And why? Because we've got laws
which appear on our statute book
that compel us to be good. Well, We
have in our city some people (known
as dolcefarnientes) who intend that
the old (yellow) laws are lived up
to or they will know why not. Take
shows which have been a splendid
pastime and entertainment for thou
sands of our citizens every Sunday
afternoon and evening for years, and
If you ever took notice those thou
sands are the people who cannot af-
ford the time unless they neglect
their homes every night during the
week; and moreover, the pictures
are the only pleasure they have on
Sunday (aside from attending
cnurch service). OF course if they
force the old blue laws (they're yell
low now on us we will be compelled
to stay home Sunday and keep a
pious book in our hands from sun
rise to sunset. Well, here's that,
that dolcefarnient, who is the cause
of it all, will run across some verse
in the book which says mind your
own business and let other j copies
business alone. Of course ,shen he
gets the law enforced he can skip
the town. One gentleman once upon
a time came to town and after doing
all the mischief he could skid
dooed," and we must bear the brunt
of it. But don't think we do bust
Tess that way. No, no: We have all
we can do to mind our own business,
and if you call and buy some of our
tea, coffee, cocoa or buttermilk you'll
say we attend to our business strict
~, as the good quality is not equaled
In the city for the price you pay at
PHELAN'S II STORE
IL East Main St. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-19
TO SUE FOR DIVORCE?
1t Is Said that New Britain Woman
May Marry Paul Smith.

Hartford, Feb 19.-It is said that
Perkins & Perkins of this city, act
ing as counsel for Mrs Charles F.
Corbin of New Britain, have caused
papers to be served upon Mr. Corbin
in a suit for divorce. Mr. Corbin,
who is son of Philip Corbin, is liv-
ing at Cottage City, Mass, and the
papers are said to have been sent
there by registered mail. He has
been at Cottage City for some time.
An additional rumor has it that,
after securing a divorce, Mrs Corbin
will be married to Paul Smith, the
well known proprietor of hotel in
the Adirondacks. Mr. Smith, it is
said, is considerably Mrs Corbin's
senior, being about so years old, and
wealthy.
1t is understood that Mrs Corbin's
two children, Philip Corbin, I'd, and
Mrs George Kohn, are now in the
Adirondacks. 1t is said that the
papers in the suit will be returned
to the superior court on the first
Tuesday in March.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-19
The Miller 81 eck Co
Special Prices for
Wednesday Night.

AT 59c-Striped and Plaid Silks
were 81.
AT 49c-Colored CORDUROY Cords
were 81.
AT S5c-Fancy French Dress Goods
were $1.25 and $3.50.
AT S6.9S-Ladies' Long Coats, hand
somely trimmed, all satin lined
were SIS.
AT $9.9S-Ladies' Silk Rain Coats
were SIS.
AT $3.9S-Ladies' Taffeta Silk
Waists, were IS.
AT 5c-Light Shifting Prints, were
SIC.
AT lOc-Remnants of Seersucker
Ginghams, were 121ac.
AT 4Ac-Cream Domet Flannel,was
&c. 49,.
AT 25c-Ladies' Embroidered Stock
Collars, were soc.
AT 121ac Colored Taffeta Ribbons
Were 15c.
AT 25c-Children's Bearskin and
Plush Bonnets, value soc and Use.
AT 25c-Ladies' Outing Flannel
Short Skirts, were sec.
AT 25c-Children's Daisy Cloth
Dresses value soc.
AT 10c-Women's Fast Black Seam
less Hose, from 13c.
AT 29c-Women's Full Fashioned
Hose, plain or fancy, were 49c.
AT 49c-Men's Wool Underwear
shirts only, all sizes, were 75c to
Csc.
AT 1876 inch Rag Carpet, from
zoe.
AT 5%c-36 inch Sash Curtain
Scrims, from Sc.
AT 5Oc-Four double rolls Paper and
20 yards border.
AT S4.69-Black Fur Robes, from
$5.98.
AT 6Ac-Boraxine Washing Pow
der.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-19
this


e q time when even II conditions
improve fast you land everybody
elsel VIII not drop into the first shoe
store you come TO. Because you have
pald John Smith 81 or S. a pair Tor
years you may not do II this spring.
You viii
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-19
Sit Up and
Take Notice

and do little 'rublrrinx- a. to who
carries the biggest and best lire Of
s3-ie and - Shoes and 0xfsr.Is m
IAosige's isn't ny TO the marx Dodrr
viii Be erying Hard Tines But II
Dosigr shows the tiggest and t-rse lire
IN town be win draw the crowds az
h did AZ Christmas i started 10
sTezk q our biE 10 q Waterbury
Boys "n The road-shIpprd FrStay.
Next tine tel you- Bot cunue d0wn
raw
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-19
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Boys club.

Boys club.
Amity castle, X. G. E.
Toantick, No 221s, lawmakers
association.
Friendly league, domestic arts,
dressmaking 8 p. m. and 1880 p. m. !;
school of housekeeping, public school
cookery, p. m, first course cookery
10 a. M, 1880 p. M; elocution, be.
ginnerS 1880, advanced $50.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-02-07

10 the selection of a railroad com.
missioner The people OF South Dakota
can we'll afford to consider the an
noucement Of u. H. Smith, Of Miller,
who Is now q member OF the com.
mission. Mr.. Smith bias been acting
on the board for a number Of years
ana he has looked after the interests
OF the people closely. In making his
announcement as a candidate for re.
election Mr.. Smith says:
"Believine that experience better
hts an individual for the RESPONSE
bilities required of him and trusting
that | have fulfilled the expectations
OF the people Of South Dakota In the
capacity OF commissioner, 1 hereby
announce myself a candidate for the
denomination Of tailroad commissioner
Tor the End district of South Dakota
subject to the will Of the republican
primaries to be held June neat.
~ most heartily endorse and fully
believe Ia the Roosevelt plan OF rate
regulation, and shall, as far as
possible, carry out the Roosevelt
TAFT policies. and duties required of
me as commissioner II nominated ard
elected"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-02-07

According to the opinion OF Attor.
ney General Clark the newspapers of
OF South Dakota are not denied the
right of making a contract with the
railroads for the exchange of adver-
Using space for transportation, hold
Ing that denying the right Of ron.
tract would be unconstitutional. The
attorney general says that he c.n see
nothing in the act which would
prohibit a publisher FROM recei wing
transportation from q railroad com
pany providing he received 1t Ia good
faith and gives the same value for 1t
that Others would give. Ifa4publisE-
er does one hundred dollarsswotth Of
work IN advertising. says the attorney
general, at regular rates tor1a rail.
road company, lean see no Mblatin
in the letter or spirit of the law by
his receiving pay 10 on. hundr d
dollars worth Of transportation f he
chooses 1stead Of one hundred dollars
IN cash. Such has been the con
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-02-07

CANDLES amendment, 1t is charged
that M. Elliott did not perform any
Of the duties Of his position. which
we're done entirely by the assistant
district attorney, W. Q. Porter.
During all Of that period it is well
known aud understood that Mr..
Elliott was travelling over South
Dakota lining up the state for the
reelection of Senator Gamble, and
now it is the intention of Senator
Gamble to see that his ally is re-
warded for his services through the
United States treasury. This is
another branch of reform which was
supposed to have been reformed when
the legislature applied the white
wash brush to the senator q year go.
but 1T seems that the brush will have
to be. brought out again. The insur-
gents are really great stuff when 1t
comes to getting the money.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-02-07
ETK:N.

Ethan, Feb. 6.-FIed Tobey came
home from Forestburg Monday to
visit his family.
Miss Annie Clement came down
from Woonsocket Sunday and visited
her parents until:Monday.
A crowd o: young folks numbering
about 40 made up the "Leap Year
SURPRISE party which was held on
Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. A. Bracha. Master
Raymond entertained the company
by singing two or three songs In a
very pleasing manner for a three
year old lad. Finch was played.
light refreshments served. music and
games enjoyed, and another pleasant
evening added to those gone bef0re.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. sBracha went
to Mitchell Thursday to attend the
play 1.-THE Hidden Hand" at the
Gale Thursday evening.
Swan Rosenquist, brother Of Nels
ana Ole visited her the first OF the
week. Mr.. Roseoqulst has been
section boss down near Yankton.
Mrs. Stoneburner will leave today
for Sioux City.
Mrs Rosenqnist will soon leave
for Minneapolis where she will spend
q week at the trimming house. -
ALI Clement is reported quite sick
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-02-07
Notice of Designated colors.

State of South Dakota, county OF
Dawson, IS.
L. q. =. Anderson, county auditor
OF said county and state. do hereby
certify that, as provided by chapter
l39, subdivision s, section is Of ses.
sion laws 1907. the following colors
have been selected for primary
election ballots for the year 1908 Ay
the different political parties set.forth
here below to wit:
Bv the republican party. color
white.
BY the democratic party, color
yellow.
And that these colors will be used
for the primary ballots on March 10,
In Dawson county.
\ Dated this 4th day Of Feb, 1908.
Fl. B. Anderson,
County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-02-07

1t seems impossible for Senator
Gamble TO keep away from a money
proposition wherein no service has
been rendered for It. The senator
received the appreciation Of his insur-
gent friends. In the legislature one
year ago wnen he was on the rack
Of Investigation for money secured by
hts son as an alleged employee OF the
government when the young man
did not perform the service. Now
tile senator is engaged Ia the same
duty or his oldtime friend Jim
Elliott, according to q Washington
special. The WashinNton special says
that Senator Gamble has succeeded
10 having adopted BY the senate com.
miftee on appropriations an amend.
ment Offered by him to the urgent
deficiency till approprlating q, 500. 90
70 be paid to James d. Elliott as
salary as United States district attor-
nes for Southsl)akota, from July IL.
1905, to March A. 1907. This amount
Was withheld from Mr.. Elliott by
tlhe accounting of,cers Of the treas
NY on tire ground that he was APP
spsolnllfsdl, to an ONCE In which .
s1acancy.. existed while congress was
In session and hence lie was not
e0titled TO any compensation. Dur
3in9 the period that Is covered BY Mr..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-02-07
LOOMS.

LOOMS, Feb. Cray Woodcock
visited at Will Clark's Wednesday. j,
Miss LILLIAN Campbell, the rrlnci-
pal Of the LOOMS school. Is preparing
"a play to be presented In the near
future. /?
Several joined the Loomis church
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Kidd had a niece visit
hef the first of the week FROM
North Dakota.
Tom Darmer has taken or one
story OF his blacksmith shop and is
gong to make 1t sixteen feet longer.
Will Clark, jr., and Roy Perry
we're out driving the other DAY when
one Of the anti-rattlers let Loose and
away the driving team ran. They
both got out some way. mhsre was
no damage done. :
Charlie Smith Is drifting Mr..
Barnes through the country selling.
corn testers. !.
Miss Mabel Watkins is going to
have q basket social for the benefit Of
the parsonage at the Tyler school
house Friday evening, Feb I. Every
body come and have good ti.ue,
+. II. Foss and family returned
home Saturday after a weeks yisie
With relatives and friends ut Battle
Greek, Michigan.
j. e. Watkins and Rev. E. NJ.
Keller were out Monday taking
donations to build the, new parson-
age. Their list looks like every-
body was willing to help do their
share.
The chicken pie social at e. u.
Watkins Tuesday evening Was not
very we'll attended for 1t was a very
stormy night. They took In 81 and
over.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-02-07

Ethan, Feb. 1.-Quite a crowd Of
young married people drove out and
surprised Mr.. Ed. johnson on last
Tuesday evening.
DR.. W. II. Trow resolved the sad
news OF the death of a brother 90
Friday morning at Des Nome, Iowa
A week before be had his leg broken
in two places, also eigh, ribs broken
in an accident. He was taken to
the Methodist hospital there In
Des Moines, where he received the
best OF carr but be finally succumbed.
9. f. Drake shipped four ca loads
OF hogs and Dan Sullivan one on
Friday night to Sioux City.
Mr.. Q. F. Drake bad quite a SER
ious time with a team he had
httched up on Wednesday last but he
managed to get out of the buggy
with out getting hurt. Then Dan
Sullivan and another man tried to
manage then and they bad all they
could manage too. Luckily no one
was injured.
q. +. Drake was among the num-
Der who spent a day or two in Mitch
ell this week.
The moving picture show which
occupied Tobey's hall on Wednesday
evening did not suit the fastidious
taste Of its Ethan audience, and
their charges were IS cents too, more
than we usually pay here. 1t was
no where up to the average.
Owing to the sickness of one of the
best singers and performers, the
talented young people who were
going to give a home talent play here
on Friday :night failed to appear.
They will give their entertainment
here later, OF which announcement
will be made.
Nj. Ed. Blackman eau down
from Mitchell Saturday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Drake arrived
home from Rroadland Thursday
noon.
Born, on Thursday morning to Mr..
and Mrs. Esley Meyers, q niue pound
son.
Some Of our young people went to
tho "Leap Year Ball' in Parkston
on Friday night, January 81.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-02-07
with erysipelas. He is reported worse

with erysipelas. He IS reported worse
this morning.
Rev Hunt occupied the pulpit in
the M. E. church on Wednesday
evening and preached a verv power
ful sermon, and the crowd, though
not as large as hoped for, made up in
appreciation what was lacking in
numbers. Those who were detained
at home on account OF tie storm
missed a rare treat.
Miss Stella Sand, of d. W. e.
Sundayed at home with her parents.
Watch out for bills for the "Band
Concert" also for the Leap Year
Ball' to be given bv D. Of II. lodge.
Miss Dora Gum took the south
bound passenger on Thursday.
Don Tobey and Arthur Blackman
have been promoted to the seventh
grade. Our school is progressing
rapidly this winter.
Services will be held In the M. E.
church again this Thursday evening.
These are preparatory to the series
Of meetings which will begir on next
Sunday to hold two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Drake went to
Mitchell to attend the lecture on
Tuesday evening.
The Worthen S S. A. G. will
render a literary program on Friday
evening at No. l school house.
Jonas Nelson and j. L. Gallagher
could not get over their routes on
Wednesday in the storm and had to
return after driving about four
miles.