davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-05
THE SPECIAL SESSION.

Tho special session which Govern
or Hanly has called for the Indiana
Legislature is one which commands
attention. Many wild stories are in
the air but as yet there seems to be
no ground for them. The Indianapo-
Dis papers and even the sensational
Cincinnati Enquirer sees nothing un-
toward in 1t. Certainly the Indianap-
oils News, antirepublican as it Is,
and the Enquirer would hasten to
make political capital out of it. How
ever the thing is not yet come to a
head. 1t is perfectly natural for Gov
ernor Han1y to desire the public
buildings funds and the night riders
to receive attention-the business was
of his administration; it is only prop
er that it should be disposed of in his
term. The night riders in the tobac-
CO district have forced a condition
which also demands immediate atten-
ton.
Governor Hanly's stand for temper
ance laws and for county local option
is we'll known, as is the stand on the
question by the whole republican par
ty. Why any cause for disturbance
over this?
Ii is we'll to bear in mind that the
present legislature was not elected on
the county option plank. Some, of the
republican members are representing
constituents opposed to county OPP
ton &C srnor Hanly by forcing the
county option on these members has
perhaps done an unwise thing as the
legislature is in certain cases bound
by opinions of the constituents which
they represent But what ever will
be the outcome of this 1t is well to re-
member that 1t will have no bearing
upon the stand of the party as repre-
scented by members of the legislature
who are elected expressly on the coun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-05

Corner Eleventh and North A
streets. Rev. S. r. Lyons, pastor.
Preaching by the pastor 1920 a. m.
and Z: 80 D. m. Morning subject Life
as Jesus Lived it." Evening subject:
Gods Message to Men" Sabbath
school 9:15 a. M: Christian Union,
6:45 D. m.
South Eighth Street Friends-H. r.
Keates pastor. 900 a. m. Bible school;
To-: 80 a. NJ meeting for worship; $50
D. m conservation meeting for Juniors
and Y p. S. C. e. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all, especially to
those who may not be members OF
any local church.
First Baptist-H. Robert Smith pas
tor Preaching by the pastor at 10: 80
a. H. and 1880 D. m. Sunday school
at 9:15 a. m: B. Y. P. U. at $50 p.
m The ordinance Of the Lords sup
per will be administered at the morn
| ing service
| United Brethren-Corner Eleventh
/ and North B streets. NJ. Hobson pas
| tor Preaching at 1920 a. m. and
/ 1880 p. M; Sunday school at 9:15 a.
H.; Y. p. C. U. at $50 p. M: prayer
meeting Thursday at 1880 p. m. All
are cordially invited
! First Christian-Corner Tenth land
/ South A streets. Samuel w. Traum
pastor. Bible school sos a. m. Prof
Albert Jones, superintendent Preach.
ing services conducted by the pastor
+ at 1920 a. m. and 1880 p. M: Chris
tian Endeavor at $50 D. m. Blaine
Suits, leader. Now that the summer
season is closing and the first Sun
day of September is at hand. the pas
/ tor is anxious that there shall be
present at these services the entire
membership so fa- as this is possible
( A cordial invitation is extended To
/ visitors in the city.
/ Grace M. E.-W. NJ Nelson, pastor
! Sunday school at 800 a. m, T. A
Mott. superintendent. Preaching BY
the pastor at 1890 a. m. and 7:30 p
n. Morning subject: Not Removal
bat Security Evening subject:
The Prize Winner" Class meeting
at $50 will observe Rally day and
Miss Toss Elliott of New Castle dis
trict, first vice-president will have
charge of the meeting Special music
has been prepared. The public is in
vited to all of these meetings. Ii il
hoped that as the vacation period j,
over all of the workers will be in thei
places again TO press the work
! First NJ. E.-Corner Main and -Four
teenth streets. r. j. Wade, pastor
Sunday school at 9:15 a m. Mrs. S
c. Bennington, superintendent. Morn
ing worship at 10: 80. Sermon by pas
tor on The Call to Service-A Labo
Day Message" Glass meeting a
: 11:45: Junior league at 2:30; Epwortl
league at $50. Rally led by Pres
. Raymond Wehrley. Evening sermol
on "Labor's Greatest Foes" Specia
music by choir. A cordial welcom
, to all members. friends and visitors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-05
kOkOMO WAITED.

Kokomo, having sown, is reaping a
whirlwind of typhoid fever The town
is ridden by malarial fever and typhus.
Now the town has walked up.
The sewers are flushed, the water is
not only inspected, but boiled 1t is
significant thing that the town had
to be struck and struck hard by the
twin plaques of uncleanness, before &C
ton was taken.
Richmond is perhaps, in better
way. But precautions are worth while
even here-what need to wait till half
the town is smitten before action is
taken. The town of New Orleans had
to have two lessons in such matters
the cost in human life and illness was
awful-San Francisco had similar ex-
perience.
The milk and water supply of a city
are the fountainhead of typhoid. How
ever bad the water, boiling win kill
the germs of typhus and other fevers.
Flies play great part in carrying
disease germs. Think where you have
seen flies, you will know the reason.
Malaria is directly traceable in most
cases to mosquitoes. Mosquitoes can
be killed by abolishing open places
filled with stagnant water, in which
mosquitoes breed. A little coal oil in
such places as can not be shut I'D will
kill mosquitoes and their eggs. 1t is
also well to bear in mind the fact that
an object as small as a tin can with a
little water in ii, will afford lovely
nest for the long nosed brute.
Kokomo waited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-05
CR|CKETS SWOOPED
LIGHTS WENT OUT
Swarm Clogged Power Ma
Chinery at Austin.

Austin, Texas, Sept. "a plague of
erickets swooped down upon Austin
last night in great swarms. covering
the ground in some places TO depth
of foot or more. They invaded the
power house of the city electric light
plant and clogged up the machinery.
short circuitea the current ard put
the plant out of commission for more
than IN hour
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-05
Terre Haute, Indianapolis &
Eastern Traction Co.
Eas Division

(Time Table Effective Oct q, 1909
Trains leave Richmond fc Indian
apolis anc intermediate stations at
500 a. m, s7:25, $50. 1925. 1000.
1900. 1900, 100. s2:z5- 400. 400.
1925. 500. 7:3o. $40, 300. 1000.
I1:10.
Limited trains.
Last car to Indianapolis. $40 p. m.
Last car to New Cattle. 1000 .. m
Trains connect at Indianapolis for
Lafayette, Frankfort, Charlottesville.
Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan. Paris
UIls) Tickets sold through.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-05
BECOME A CONTESTANT
i'm the Great Want Ad. Contest of the
Palladium and Sun-Telegram.


Richmond to take great
interest this unique contest and the boy girl entering this contest now has time
test carried Every boy should nave the ambition to win out this contest
The who has the ambition to WIN no matter Sat the es P
anything they undertake Let today be the turning point OF a contest
district that the
the ambition to win and the determination to carry
which VI" be numerous
necessarily small ds contest Any boy or gTi school, 9
want adj soliciting business to
contestant
anything undertake to remember ana act upon
just sucn
contest but to make success every under
taking life
for advertisement
contestant start aesh
talk with and give you information which
helpful work.
contestants showing the standing each district TO-DAY "
handsome prize and eses etaao
OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-05

HONOR:
Order Gold Medal Flour next tins
FELICIrx
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-05

DISTRICT NO. |.
VOTES.
William Killing, 1923 Sheridan ----220
Grace Rae Davis, 907 Sheridan 200
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Floyd Flood, 1877 Richmond Ave.
DISTRICT NO. 3.
May Weiss, 129 South 9th -320
Howard Siekman, 316 S. 9Th -----310
Bessie Smith, II S. 9th ----------21O
Ida Corcoran, II South 4th -.-2O0
Elizabeth McEIhany, AT Main
DISTRICT NO. 4.
Russell Parker, 2O7 South 18th 200
Henry Schneider, 226 South 9Th 200
Lee Gem, 12O South 10TH -.- 200
DISTRICT NO. 5.
Russell Stout, 217 S. 18TH 200
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-05
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

I'LL OoIISHN lASN6
NATIONAL TICKET.
For President
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
of Ohio.
For Vice-President-
JAMES 8. SHERMAN
bf New York.
STATE.
~-Governor-
t11Es q. WATSON.
311eutenant Governor
1kb1GoNT C. GOODWINH.
sAecretary Of State
FRED A. SIMS.
N1Hndjtor Of State
Q0HN q BILLHEIMER.
Aelxfuasurer Of State
II 1eoAR HADLEY.
- 4Aetorney General
VI JAMES BINGHAM.
Ne4tS1 Superintendent
hWRHNCE McTURNAN.
-SkRke Statistician-
i Z. PEETZ.
.aImdge4cf Supreme Court
nfufCY A. MYERS.
;.vMdhdne ps Appellate Court
DAVID MYERS.
>1Gsspuese Of Supreme Court
n0RGE w. SELF.
DISTRICT.
Congress
N9S1k1AM o. BARNARD.
COUNTY.
ssyoint Representative
AIONZO M. GARDNER.
-Represe sentative
WALTER s. RATLIFF.
Circuit Judge
HENRY c. FOX.
Prosecuting Attorney
CHAS. l.. LADD.
Treasure
ALBERT ALBERTsON.
-6heriff-
LINUS p. MEREDITH.
-Corbner-
DIR. A. L. BRAMKAMP.
Surveyor
ROBERT A. HOWARD.
-Recorder-
WILL ]. ROBBINS.
e-Commissioner Eastern Dist
HOMER FARLOw.
commissioner Middle Dist
BARNEY Il LINDERMAN.
ss0unmissioner Western Dist
ROBERT N. BEESON.
WkHNE TOWNSHIP.
Trustee
3kMES H HOWARTH.
ASSESSOR
CHARLES e. POTTER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-05
Pennsylvania
xx13D0
Cincinnati
Excursion
i Next Sunday

$1.25 Round Trip From RiehmeoA
Train Leaves 700 .. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-05

K0d01 For lndigestjoa.
AAAOA Relieves sour stomach,
palpitation Of the heart Digesn uhatyou eat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-05
HANLY ASSIGNS
REASON FOR CALL
OF LEGISLATURE
Continued From Page One.)

atoms for the Vicksburg and Ander-
sonville monuments and the Lew Wal
lace statue are unexpended. and will
lapse.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

which first brought him into notice were written
in the intervals OF very prosaic work for an
uncle of his. 4 commission merchant IN New
York 1t required some courage To Woo the
muse in those days. Young poets might hHi
their way into print without reaPlcS any mate
rial advantage whatever from In" joyous cir
ctrnstanca But they made UP in devoted COM
radeship what they lacked in cakes and ale on
the threshold Of his career AIdrich formed in
t!macias with men like Taylor. Stodiard. Sted-
man. Winter and Booth, which were precious
to him all his life long The stimulus Of inter
coursc with then, was one Of tine strongest OF
rho formative Influences - which he was sub
jected
MI Greenset rightly describes rs fortunate
the chance IF tate that started Aldrich upon Il
literary career in New York rather than in
Boston His temperament was certainly more
in harmony with the conditions that he found
here in the sos than with those marking
the New England city at the same period But
as lie settled himself. 50 70 say his develop
rneut brought him more and more into sympathy
with the Boston atmosphere Though an
not genuine Boston I am Hoston-platei.' h.
used to say and from the time he went there u
edit Every Saturday" he was identified with
The. literary life Of that city. Later. editor
II The Atlantic" and still later us an inie-
pendent author he belonged to Boston. in his
way as Holmes belonged TO it There was
something in his new environment that capt.
waited him at the very outset In a letter 70
Taylor. written in 1SG6. he says:
There is finer intellectual atmosphere here
than in our city. II = true. a poor literary man
could not earn his salt than that. out OF
pur,. literary labor Boston. but then he couldn't
Io II in New York. unless H. turned foEr1GitSt
rr,. people II Boston are fuIl-bIooded reI'SyS
prcriltIye. trained. The humbiest man of letters
has a position here which he doesn't have IT
New York To he known as an able writer Is %
have the choicest society open To You just rs
an officer in the ,proy yl,iinE he - a semitic
mani ~ the social equal of auybOdy-SO 4 knight
Of tht. quill here supposed necessarily {" be 4
gentleman In New NJrk-hcS i bohemian!
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

friend. It was not by any means because he took
himself with undue seriousness. He quite nat
urally and artI"ssIy took pains when he had
pen in his hand. Writing to Laurence Hutton
late in life. he says; Il have just been reading
Lowclrs letters How good and how poor they
arci Nearly all Of them are too srlf-conscioUs.
Emerson and Whittier about the only men
in that famous group who are not thinking
about themselves the whole while. They were
too simul, to pose. or 10 be- Intentionally brill
amt Emerson shed his silver like the moon,
without knowing it Aldrich. a far more So
rhistjcat,d and wuuG1ur type than Emerson.
probably knew what Er was about when n" was
shedding his silver. But why not: 1t did not
make him any The less nuinr. Behind all III"
Jealous craftsmanship which We know 50 wei!
in his verse there were the instincts Of a man
with heart and it is this friendly. IovahI"
Aldrich whose traits are put into the fore
ground by Mr.. Gr.-nsrt
This biograrhcr has don" his work in grace
ful fashion ana with capital judgment A writer
with Aldrich's sense of proportion was not the
man to br COMMUNICATED with strained gray
itv and the dlnus,u"ss which make the usual
official memoir s., Iurt,utous and 81 duh a
thing Mr. Gr",nsIrt uIpraises his subject gen
erously but without hero worship he speaks
briefly ana 10 IN" point and though he makes
as we have said free use of old letters he quotes
few that are not strictly necessary 10 his bio
graphical purpose. Aldrich.s hoyhood is rapidly
surveyed ana his earlier years in New York and
Boston are treated With the same discretion
The important facts are here such odds AMI
ends Of pcrsouaIia added have, rs rule
some illuminating Significance 1t is good To
see an author At once so sympathctically and
So judiciously drawn. There were no dramatic
episodes in this career. Aldrich lived for his
work. found his pleasures mt home. amongst old
and tried friends in European travel. and
save whom a great grief overlook him in his old
age was enycIoped in an atmosphere Of delight
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

full serenity. Mr.. Greenslet. faithful to his 1acts
pitches his story throughout in just the right
key.
He sketches in his earlier pages very haPPy
boyhood doing full justice to "Tom Bailey
life at Portsmouth and bringing out aspects oI
his theme not generally familiar. AIdrlchs up
bringing is associated for most Of us with Ne"
England and only New England Mr CreensIeC
reminds us Of the three years spent in Ne"
Orleans. where the impressionable lad had ex-
periences which must long have stayed IN MS
mind Among these were trips up and down the
Mississippi. ITO the end of his life" says Mr-
GreensIet, 'he could viyidly recall the weird
faring torches of the negroes who came down
to light their landings" He had the good luck
of many another predestined writer. falling early
upon a trunk in the garnet filed with classics
like Don Ouixote" THE Arabian Nights, ell
Bias" and Robinson Crusoe-" There were plans
for sending him to Harvard, but circumstances
led to the abandonment of these, and the poems
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
THOMAS BAILEY 1LDRICH
4 Good Portrait of an american
MGn Of Letters.

THE LIFE OF THOMAS BAILEY AIDRICH By
Ferris GreCnslct- Illustrated Svo, PIP. ", JOj
The Houghtou lIifiiin Company.
In a happy allusion to the nature Of his task
as a biographer Mr.. GreensIet observes that Al
drich is not for US row Of books on shelf
The AIdrich he has sought 10 portray is q purely
human creature and the correspondence drawn
upon for the preparation Of this volume offers
ample testimony 10 the soundness of the course
adopted. 1t is obviously that of Il man OF let
ters. yet it is just as obviously not literary III
the conventional sense of that term. AIdrich
was q man of the world with rich stores of wit
and hurncr If, as would seem to have beer the
case. he took some pains when writing to a
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
O5e Nerp'2lork gIib11trcs
SUNDAY. OCTOBER II. 1905.

The Shraf of letters by Augustus st, Gaudens
published by Miss Rose Nichols in the October
number # Met lures Magazine" with prom
i~c Of more in November. contains some deeply
interesting revelations of his inner character.
Writing at time of grief, he says
In one Of my blue fits the Other day I felt
IT,. md Of all things. and reasoning from one
thing 10 the other and about the hoDelesSncSS Of
trying to fathom what il all means, l reached
deep conviction came over IN" like a fash that
at the bottom Of it all whatever it is. the mys-
terry must lie ;-HnehJ2nt- It does not seem
if the bottom Of all were something maleVo!ent;
ana 'h' thought was great comfort
\ Russian professor asked for his opinion on
T,lStoy'~ What Is Art:" Apropos of this, he
says to his American correspondent, 4 have
no opinion or 50 many that trying 10 put them
into shape would result in driving me into the
mad house sooner than am naturally destined
to be there. Yes, five thousand points Of view
that are possible After all we are like lots Of
micr,Scopical microbes on this iniuitesima ball
IN space, and all these discussions seem humOr-
Gus 1t times" An alluSon to browning pro
vokcS him 10 a remark which, 10 The student Of
his work. seems very characteristic. Il shall
read the Ring ana the Book" lie says but
unless I mans style IS clear l am too lazy and
I have too little time to devote 10 digging gold
out of the rocks fine as it may be 1t is to
De NUhu liaL lutNt ltiJPTS Will appear III lhS
memoir which the srrpor's son IS 10 publish,
with 81. Gaudcns's autobiography. next year.
Tho British Government has Just published
"HetUrn Of all Persons now in receipt of Civil
List Pensions charged on the Consolidated
Fund" from which it appears that f2fGGJ are
annually paid 10 the widows and daughters of
distinguished men. In "BllckwoplS Magazine"
this sam is criticised rs inadequate. The writer
regrets that the relatives Of men who rendered
good service to the State are put of with only
the poor pittInce Of t3I or 500 4 year. and bit
tcrly asks: is this all the reward that rich
country can find for its peaceful heroes? Is
THIS the ampleSt expression which the national
Crat.tude find" The answer IS obvious.
The author. painter or sculptor who has in
creased tn" glory Of his country. but has left
Io estate. unqUcStiouably has Il large claim upon
the pension fund Eut "Ma=a." though moved
10y an impulse Of paTdonahIc Indignation. goes
too far III figuring IN" man # talent as one who,
working for the works sake, is denied the solid
reward to which he is entitled In the present
period. mt any rate. lie rarely receives this i'll
treatment. ON the contrary. there never was Il
time when competent workers IT, the fields Of
art and Htcratur" were NOR. generously re
warlcd than in our own day.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
Az TT NN.
BY WILLIAM BLAKE

q Autumn. laden with fruit, and stained .
with the blood of the grape. pass not, but Slt
Beneath my shady roof, there JhoH may rest
And tIi, thy jolly voice to my fresh PIP"
And all the, daughters Of the year shall dance!
SIM now the Iusty songs Of fruits and flowers
.o-l,a narrow bud opens Ter beauties to
'Tha sun. and love runs in her thrlLlinS FelhS'
blossoms hang round the broWs OF Morning. ana
Flourish down the bright check OF modest EEt'
'Tin clustering Summer breaks forth into sing
Ing.
Ana faathrred clouds strew flowers round her
head
"rTh. Spirits or tho Air live on the smells
OF fruit: and JOY. with pin1ons hight, roVeS
round
The gardens or sits singing in the trees"
Thus sang the jolly Autumn as he sat;
Then rose. girded himself. and Der the bleak
Hills fled from our sight; but left his golden
Load
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

Poor E"zzy! The man be- ada-ol ana whom
he surely helped To make immortal used To turn
upon him. uu OCCASION sayag.iy enough Craft
tud, for the most fascinating of I'D Biographies
has not prevented some Johns u.tu- from talk
:ug about his faults Us though they made Lm
quite ilnprs- ihlc and now there ar" not a few
Eugli>hm"n who complain in lacy.sh fashion
Io,auSo Il statue has been erected in his honor
Mr.. Percy Fitzgerald who is a jIlrt"r aS well
rs au author. produced the ria, ard il was
recently unveiled at tIrh,irId Il is true that
to Judge from the Photographic rcproductions
this stuiuc is not an overwhelmingly beautiful
work Of art but tLat is not what troubles
Eozzy's latest critics That hn should have Il
statue at all is tho Car~. of their annoyance.
Not all the foiblcS Of the fu>sy little man, not
all the small traits Of chIrIrtrr that hr pos
scssed. can do away with the fart that without
him We would be the poorer 10y one in,ourar-
able book Indeed if there hHd not been some
thing Of the sycophant in his nature the great
Il jfc' could never have been written. But il is
idle to labor the point Our indebtedness to
RoZzv is 50 absolutely beyond argument that to
find fault with Mr.. FitZgorlld'S memorial Sr,mS
merely silly. 1t sernk the sjIlrr in view Of the
usual practice in these maljcrs Consider the
supcrfluoTs public monument that are always
getting themselves mad? the iu@rtiStic masses
Of marble or bronze which express ut the mo-
Of some more or less important Individual, but
which very soon cease TO mean anything serious
" anybody
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

An element Of special interest in This r--
responHence is that which tas-if-z % A.i-.-l5
critical vfsor His eco-rsu- estimate II WIT
man. which Nj Cfreen~--t Published a .zF
months ago. W. have already quoted The Sa-s
Candor Is shown again and again il the 5o'i
before US Protesting to Mr. Sts1-an aga.aS
the inclusion Of Lauier in the "A---icau II
thoIo,y." he says In point ~ rae-.- aeon
vlishrreut he doesn't deserve o. .s there .
don't believe that there are twenty-five Qs-
sons in the United States Who would p.aa
Ianier anywhere but in the rear rank ot mn"
poets In a passage on "The American" G
tells NJ Ste,lnan what he thinks ~ the auth;
OF that book. saying
think that characters in a novel should dsve5-
themselves by what they slv a-t T1-- t-ay D
ls m the drama. r. appears O. rra mistake %
devote one or two hundred pages CD the 1iAiiss'
of Characters which accomplish -.'~---. me TT
sons i'm JIrness book affect ne Use q -'t % s-
fr.- for tI-ir cue iI rrStT ] great. tIF-e tie--.
James Iir iS an eS~ay3~- - t-- ---- -leS0 Nr'.
but he IS not u natural story teller
Ry virtue of the frankHess illustrated In m
foregoing lines. and OF the keen interest VII
which AIIrich discusses The objects 9- MS d.
n1fration or dislike. the letters n which --l
biography IS largely made have q certain -'l-
quality that Is very appealinE- lt N'SniA'S
qufck and warm play Of mind. a Qea''Ta'-'
and thoroughly unconventional outlook lE'-
literature and life. There was never anytn~
parfunctory about Ali-ich- There "LS ltiS'-
aIity in whatever he said ~ osT--f1-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-01
WALNUT GROVE

-. -
Mrs. HI. Norton spent Thursday
at Tracy.
Mrs. E. Hirschfeld is quite i'll with
pneumonia.
Mrs. VIM. Owens returned from
Tracy, Friday. !.
Miss Martha Lindstrom returned
to Tracy. Sunday.
Chauncey Bulen returned Satur-
day from . visit with his people at
Rochester.
Mrs. Mitchell of Waseca came
Thursday for visit at the v. Dill
ger home.
R, Atkinson Of OWatonna is spend
ing a month with his daughter, Mrs.
Uric digger.
Walter Norton left for Tracy,
Sunday, where he intends to work
in the Palace Cafe.
Asa Toole of st. James is paint
ing and repairing the J. H. Toole
residence in Remington Park.