davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22
GOOD PROGRESS MACE IN
EBERHARDT MURDER TRIAL
nv Associated Press.)

HACKENSACK, n. J., Sept. 21.--
Augustus Eberhardt. under indic'-
mcnt for the murder OF Mrs. Ostilli"
Eberhardt. his cousin, whom Is al
legged to have lurcd to this country
from Australia with intent to kill AMI
rob them. was pat on trial here to-
day. and before the close OF the day y
proceedings, the taking of testimony
was well nnder way.
The prosecution. after opening lt9
case called Miss Otillie Ebcrhardt. its
ichi.f witness.
Miss Ebcrhardt testified that she
came to this country with her mother
on the representations OF her coush'.
the prisoner He net them at the
pier, she said and two days lat T.
called ut their hotel in New York I"
take them fer walk. He propose I
to cross over 10 New Jersey ana
,hev were walking along the track
lof the Susquehannah Railroad. n ar
Rochelle Park in the gathering dark
ness, when she heard a shot.
Thought Lightning Struck Her.
She was in the lead her mother
was following. and her cousin was
in the rear. She said her moth r
cried out: Come and help me,
lightning has struck me-
There was a second shot. and she
felt something hit her on the shout
| der. She was running away. she said
az Ebarhardt's suggS stion. when she
heard five or six more shots. He:
| hat was struck. and 1t was put III
evidence. showing a hole that appar'
lentIy was made by bullet.
The witness said that she did no'
stop to ascertain from whence the
shots came. nut ran on until she
reached a farm house. where she wa
taken in for the night.
| Two witnesses were called to es
iiablish the fact and the manner %!
Mrs. Eberhardt's death. and the ind
| ing Of her body and the case was
complete.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22

=. Shields VS., Board OF Supervisor
Of Elizabeth City county. action IL
trespass on the case
Monday, September ga. II
Temple company VS., n. N. & o. +
X. r. & +. Company, action fol
judgment.
Tuesday, September 29-Daniel F
Cock VS.. Armstrong Land and I'm
provement Company. action In chan
Gerry: John Hope VS.. \. \. Il o. +.
II. x. & r. Company; Annie S. Is
Welsh VS.. NJ E. Hawkins. action IN
chancery.
There are other cases to be Set
on The two open days left by tn"
court
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22
Underwriters Wan, Aeon Saved.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Sept. IL
The captain Of the American trans
port Solace. which is 10 go from Sa
mao to Christmas island TO roscr"
The shipwrecked crew and passenger
of the British ship Aeon. has been
instructed by Secretary M"tcalf &c
make an ipuuiry regarding the posi-
bility OF salvag:ng the vessel. This
course is taken AT the request OF 'h'
insurance underwriters In Eng'ana
through their agent al Baltimore.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22
JUDGE Rob|nson Begins Sept. Term
Of Circuit Court BY Re|easlng
IL I ~
Unhappy Married Couples
nAIY CASES ser FOR TRIAL
Hearing Of the Ejeetment Case Of F.
& e. Corporation Against }. F.
Copeland Will Occur Today-karl
krause to be Tried for Selling
Wines on Thursday.

Although it was the opening day
of the September term of the court.
and the long docket consumed CON
siderable time in calling and arranS.
Ing the cas- $ 10 be heard. Judge Rob-
insop in the Circuit Court OF
Elizabeth City-ccunty yesterday handea
down five DEGREES granting
divorces to that nurnbcr NJ
couples, attended to several oth'r
matters and had time to so fishing
in the afternoons.
The unhappy knots united by tn
judicial acts OF the judge are given
Josephine Burton from John W.
Burton.
Evalyn Gatewood from Cyrus Cat
wood
Sallie Buckner from Hunter Buck
ner.
Carrie Veall from D. 'Aylmer Veali.
Matte W<st from Addison West.
Small Fine for Hopkins.
Lee Hopkins, who was found gull
ty of petty larceny and sentenced 10
80. nd thirty days in the county jan
by Magistrate William T. Wes,wood'
on the charge OF stealing five hens.
was tried on appeal and thu jury re
turned a verdict imposing a nne OF
s..
Judgment was given in favor o.
Louis Altayer against X. M. $. Brown
for si2S.50.
The liquor licenses of w. +. Dobson
were transferred to Samuel S. Law
son and of w. T. Patrick to j.. 5.
Nottingham.
Want Two Voting Precincts.
A petition asking the court to es'
tablish a voting precinct In la'ef-
view and another at the cross roads
in Wythe district, which contained
the signatures OF more than twenty
qualified registered voters in the dis-
tr;ct. was presented to the court. the
natition was ordered filed aud Judge
Robinson announced that he Will pass
upon it at a later date in the term
II Is believed the court VIII gram
the petitioners request.
Judge Robinson set the following
cases for trial during this term o.
the court:
Tuesday. September 22-F. 4 r.
CORPORATION vs. Joseph F. Copeland
action in ejectment; J. W. Henthai.
vs.. W. p. StimmeI. action for jug
ment: John B. Kimberly VS.. John
Barry. action in ejectment.
Wednesday. September 23-Coo
monwealth VS.. Rudolph Watkins. mis-
demeanor: Commonwealth VS.. Demp
sew Baker, misdemeanor: Common
wealth VS.. Tom Toliver and Virgins
Thompson. misdemeanor.
Thursday. September 24-Compon'
veaI,h VS.. b. Pess, misdelneanof
Commonwealth VS.. Aoshac E:an'
misdemeanor; commonwealth vs. W
f. Dotson, misdemeanor; Common
wealth VS.. August Krause, a!ias Sa'
Krause- on three separate charges
'sdemoanors.
Saturday, September 26-W. .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22
Family Troubles Cause Killing.
By Associated Press'

MONROE. La Sept. 2l.-A. To-
ScIbv was sho, and killed by h'|
nroi hc- .in.iaw r. o. Wilder. in 10
cal dry rocds store here today. tn
tragedy. Il Is said. was tn result ci
family troubles which have cxts'c"
for some time. wilder was arrested
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
!: Matters Personal (
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. ". II. Lillis, of New York. Is
the guest OF Mrs. Hugh NJ. Woods. AZ
Old Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ecenc have
returned to New York, after visll
to Mrs. Elijah tn Cooke, in Coluln.
bia avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. A. Lane, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. V.
Rickf0rL, at BuckrO" Beach, have lef,
for their hime in East Orange, J.
Mrs. William H. Shackelford. In
IaSalle avenue, has gone to Rich
mond, where sh. will spend Il month
with relatives.
Mrs. Fay Curtis has returned from
n visit to her form,r home In Glou-
cester county. She was accompanied
home by Misses Katie Sinclair. Mrs
Little and Miss Lucy Little, who will
50, nd sometime in Hampton.
FOR n visit of several weeks with h RI
parents. DR.. and Mrs. William >
Love, in Winchester.
Miss jamie GadOl has returned 10
her home in Phochus. after spending
two weeks in Washington.
Miss iMaiOrie Russell who has b'en
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. GorS" W.
Rowe, in Metros" avenue. left last
evening for her home in Jessup'
Md.
Mrs Louis Marshall has returned
to the city, after an extended visit
in Kentucky.
Miss Mary Anderson, of Farmvilir'
is visiting Mrs. George w. Wray. ID
l2S Locust street
Nrs Sidney nObbius has left FOR
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22

I JAMES j. BURNS. OF 30 NAL
inry y:rcrt. phoebua win m; he re-
sponrihir for any d6ts or debts nv
wife ELLA TURNS. may contract
after this date. J. J. BURNS II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22

Mrs Sidney Dobbins has left for
visit OF two months with relatives
in Frostburg. Md.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22

Miss Mary Anderson, of Farmvillr
is visiting Mrs. George w. Wray. II
l2S Locust street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22
FOR SALE.

FOR S,IE MODERN RE:SIDESCE
In good 'ndiiion. hath and cIcc'rT
Iizhts. Address ssf Newport News
aycnur. Hampton. s-2h-"i.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22

Take your prescriptions TO Bu'is
~ Rate Rrag Sso~s 7-~u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22
WANTED.

RHODE ISLAND RED
PuIIcis. by q. u. YDUi>G. Hampton
Normal and Agricultural Instii"''
49,.
II YOU WANT A QUART. HALF
gallon or any quantity Of GOOD oys-
trrs or clans. cab Phone 13s or
scnd to HUDGINy DOCK. Hampton,
16zW.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22

Mrs Louis Marshall has returned
to the city, after an extended WISH
in Kentucky.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22

Mrs. William IL. Shackcltord In
IaSalle avenue, has gone to Rlch-
mond, where sh. will spend month
with relatives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22

Mrs. W. II. Lille, of New York. Il
the guest OF Mrs. Hugh NJ. Woods. a
Old Point
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22

Miss jamie Gad0l has returned 10
her home in Phocbus. after spending
two weeks in Washington.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Lane, who have
been visiting MIR. and Mrs. J. v
RickfOrL, AT BuckrO" Beach, have lef
for their hime in East Orange, J
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keene have
returned to New York, after a vish
to Mrs. Elijah IN Cooke, in Column
bia avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-26
our HINNKrrr WORK - BEST
UURBS LAUNDRY co. mn

IT. YOU ARE IN NEED OF ANY
THVNG DAINTY IN THE GROCERY
At +. q. pRATyE q co, 2t1 SOUTH
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-26

GET YOUR SHOES CLEANED At
mn WAY SIDE INN. 2t0 W SIT
WEIR. LADIES \ SPECIALITY. 1--WE
GENTS \ ROOT. Aa6
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-26
NIYIt

ARE you GOING TO I'll PNSO
10 VISIT or TO SHOP? ~ SO,
TINE GRAND CENTRAL uoTlI. II
TVtE PLACE no SIOp, IN THE
UENET or EVERYTHING. -FOUR
BIOGI.S FROM UNION STATION.
RATES soc no 5000, EUROPEAN
PLAN. STREET CARS PASS TO AND
IRON DEPOT. W. VI, mccoy, Pro
pRIETOR.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-26

All KINDS or SCE3hN WORK
DONE BY THE SUPERIOR PLAN
ING MILL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-26

EVE;N ONE Is TALKING ABOUT
Our FIAT WORN. III YOU HAVE
NOT GIVEN Us YOURS, DO. 50
NOW. IMPERlAL LAUNDRY, BACK
or rOSTOEIICE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-26

PORCu SWINGS PAINTED. $500
ENCu. Al SUPERIOR PLANNING
Mill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-26

WHEN you BJY SCREEN DOORS
FROM Us YOU HELP YOUR HOME
WORKMEN. SUPERIOR PLANtNG
MILL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-26

I1NNINN NNl VTT"NNTNN.
Nugura. Coyote, Wildcat, Wolf, Deer,
Reur Skins a specially QUICK and
womut service VI. LUCEBO, care of
rio Graudc Wooden Mills Go. Give
me trial. as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-26

PORCH SWINGS PAINTED. $500
EACH Al SUPERIOR planning
MILL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-26

WInTSON MUSIC COMPANY
WIN give you special bargains, for the
next few days, on all goods, including
PIANOS In order to reduce their
stock, as the decorators will begin
soon to remodel the store. open
evenings. II
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1908-02-14

by means Of Windmill irrigation sur
prised not only the natives but them
selves as WELL by growing all sorts of
garden products in their truck patches
An exhibit hastily gathered, displayed
at the Territorial fair at Albuquerque,
created sensation and carried off the
first prizes on vegetables. In this col
lection were Flat Dutch cabbage weigh
ing 10 pounds; turnips, 80 inches in cir.
cumference; caulifower, II inches in
diameter; cucumbers, weighing 3
pounds, 2 ounces; Hubbard squashes,
weighing II pounds; irish potatoes
weighing almost two pounds each, and
immense COW pumpkins. This exhibit
grown entirely on raw sod land, 50 en-
thused the settlers in this new country,
that more and more land has been
broken each year Every succeeding
year, when an exhibit has been made
at the Territorial Fair, first prizes have
been won, not only in collective, but
Individual competition as we'll, and on
non-irrigated as well as irrigated pro-
ducts The past season Turkey Red
winter wheat was grown by c. B..
Howell, G. f. Woods, Casebolt Broth
ers and others, testing 81 and 62 pounds
to the bushel, with good acreage, with
out irrigation. Corn, ranging from
twenty to forty bushels per acre was
grown by large numbers of the settlers,
entirely without artificial irrigation.
M. &. Atkinson and J. T. Kelley, about
four miles northwest of Estancia, have
each shipped out carload of balet
sorghum and millet, having growr
more than they could use. The past
year very little feed-stuff has beer
shipped into the valley, tons and tons
of forage crops having been harvested
As the Campbell method of scientific
farming is becoming better known anC
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1908-02-14

valley a desirable class of citizens. A
free library and reading room has re-
Gently been established in the lecture
room of the Methodist church, which is
well patronized.
The Estancia schools have grown in
interest and number of pupils from the
very beginning. Three teachers have
more than they can care for with a
combined enrolment of something over
two hundred pupils. A new and more
commodious school building is an i'm
mediate necessity. From beginning
of seven districts in the county three
years ago, there are now eighteen,
with more applicat ons for organiza-
ton. The school system of the county
would do credit to a much older COM
munity.
Among the fraternal orders already
organized are the A. f. Of A. NJ, J. O.
O. F., W. 0. W each with good
membership holding regular meetings.
TIMBER AND FUEL REASON.
ABLY NEAR AT HAND.
Just beyond the northwest boundary of
the valley proper are located the Hagan
coal fields, a distance Of about thirty
five miles from Estancia The Santa
Fe Central contcmplalcs constructing a
branch line into these fields from
Morirty, sixteen miles north Of
Estancia
To the west of the valley about ten
to fifteen miles distant from Estancia,
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1908-02-14

a late as the fall of 1903, was to see
herds of antelope chasing across the
trackless expanse. But with the COM
ing of the railroad, came also the in
satiable homeseeker, forced from the
overcroWded east, to seek a home and
fortune in the unexplored regions.
EsTANCLA, THE COUNTY SEAT
Estancia, the county seat of Torrance
county is located little to the north
west of the center of the county. Here
are the famous Estancia springs,
where for ages past, the natives rested
their teams, when freighting their
wool to the Rio Grande, and returning
with supplies, thus making it their
"Estancia" or resting place. About
four years ago a postofiice was estab-
lished here, supplied by star route
from Albuquerque sixty miles distant,
via Tajque, Chilli and Escabosa.
With the coming Of the railroad the
order of things has been reversed, the
mountain towns now being supplied
from here.
With the coming of the railroad, the
Dnnlavy Mercantile Company held COM
plete sway in the mercantile line. They
were supposed to carry every
thing in merchandise from sheepdip to
castoria, and breakf fast foods to blast
ing powder. Hotels were an unknown
quantity, any stranger drifting into
town, being supplied with sleeping
room on the soft side Of the same
board which served as counter on
which was measured calico during the
day. Meals were served in tent, with
the digniied name OF restaurant But
in four short years great changes nave
come. Now the meJropohs Oh inc
valley supports TWO geherai melCliai-
disc stores, each carrying a stock of
not less than ey5 COO; two grocery and
feed stores. one orocery and drvroods
sror, and one Grocery. three meat
markets. nine hotels, restaurants and
rooming houses; one bakery: a well
stocked drur store; two lumber yards;
two hardware stores; a harness repair
shop, two Ilycries; q jewclry and
music store: two barber shops: q say.
fngs bank with deposits 0 So, ,OO0; a
oho.ograplic studio: three blacksmith
shops; two weekly newspapers with
lob rooms in connection; milliner and
drese,,s ,sl,o,.. seven saloons. nhvs;cians
,.-.-, -.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1908-02-14
He FERTILE 6STAN6|A VALLEY
cts and Figures Concerning the Wonderful Growth and Development
Of the Garden Spot Of Now Mexico

Intry embraced in the county
orrance was segregated from the
ties of Valencia, Socorro, Lincoln,
Miguel, Santa Fe and Bernalillo,
le Territorial Legislative Assembly
e the closing days of the session
03, receiving its name from a
s,lvania capitalist Francis j. Tor
antwho was one Of the promoters
Of Santa Fe Central Railroad. The
seat was named as Progreso,
ion on this railroad, about a mile
from Progreso, the sheepranch
]. Francisco Chavez, one of the
politicians Of the territory. The
was organized January 2, 1905,
Progreso. There being no building
ar the county seat, in which the of
rs-elect could meet with any degree
comfort, the management Of the
nta Fe Central kindly ran special
u, rom Santa Fe to the county seat,
this upholstered courthouse, the
was welcomed into existence.
,gislature of 1905 changed the
seat to the promising town Of
cia.
e county of Torrance is one of the
Her of the group comprising the
ritory of New Mexico, but is several
les larger than the state of Rhode
land, and about one-tenth the size of
diana. Within its boundaries and eX-
tending northward into the county of
"a Fe, lies the great Estancia Val
With the Pedernal range of noun
tains to the east, the ManZanos and
- a.. c.u..a4,u,o h.,
N'''''>''''' W wv >''' ~
south, and just beyond the northern
'0''''''' '"0 VI u" ''''' 0'''
~ ''''' '''''0 - WIN 9'' ','''
"'i''' ~ '' '' ''''''' - '''>'
'N''-'' ''',
''.'' '''''1''''-' . ,''
''' -l.'' ''' '-' '''''', '..'.'' '' '
"
o'' ''' '...'' ',''. "
''-
.~-,
'' CIV
T+,t;, -..,.,, f,,,, ,,aa,, .;,,oa +bo
whole vollav was embraced in a land
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1908-02-14

ing to height of forty and fifty feet.
Nearby are the ruins of great ''pueb-
lo' or communal building The true
history of these ruins will probably
never be known, although it is sup
posed the buildings were erected by
the Franciscan Monks, when on their
first journeys through the great south
west. These ruins are about twenty
two miles from Estancia. The ruins of
La Gran Quivira, ''the great babbling'
are in the southwestern part of the
county, on the extreme southern
boundary, easily reached by stage from
the railroad towns of Mountainair and
Willard. Here the tourist may spend
weeks and months delving into antiquity,
if he desires.
IlLhlI Ilf UNESo VI IRE CLIMATE.
The life giving ozone of this altitude
is unsurpassed anywhere on the face
Of the globe. Hundreds of people COM
ing into the dry, bracing climate affec-
ted with pulmonary troubles are COM
pletely restored to health without one
drop Of medicine, other than the God.
given pure air, as free as Heaven itself.
The gratest danger in cases Of this
kind is procrastination. Too many
wait until one foot is already in the
grave. If the pure air is allowed to do
its work, before the lungs are already
destroyed, a cure is certain.
OTHER COMMERCIAL POINTS
IN THE VALLEY.
Besides the county seat, there are
several good towns in the valley, each
of which is fairly equipped with the
various businesses, and in all not only
the necessaries but many of the luxur-
les Of life are to be had Among the
growing towns are Willard, the innction
point Of the Santa Fe Central and the
Atchis6n, Topeka q Santa Fe. Noun
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1908-02-14

Two steam plows with gangs of twelve
ploWa each, nave been kept busy most
of the rast year in break
ing the wild prairie and preparing it
for the seeding Of small grains. Where
a few years ago, the prairie was
thought fit for only sheep and cattle,
now are located thousands of home
seekers, who are building comfortable
homes and conquering what was very
re e:ently thought to be only a desert
The accompanying cuts are from
actual photographs of scenes in the val
ley, and show better than words what
has been accomplished in these few
short years.
ABUNDANCE OF GOOD WATER
EASILY OBTAINABLE
In several places in the Valley, the
underfiow of water bursts through the
thin crust in springs, as at Estancia,
Antelope, Tul, Manzano, Punta de Aqua
lPointof water, etc. Wells from four
to little over one hundred feet deep
furnish whaus toaiI appearances, amin
oXhausdbie supply Of good water,
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1908-02-14

Get a home in the Estancia
VaJIoy-the Garden Spot of New
Mexico where you can live hap
PLY and independently.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1908-02-14

plete reports from this station are avail
able for three years only, however.
These are 1908, precipitation, 1901 in
ches. 1904, 1299 inches. 1907, 1886
inches. At Estancia the record has been
kept shorter time. The precipitation
has been: 1905, 1872 inches. 1906, 16.45
inches. 1907, 14.9l inches.
RAILROAD CONNECTIONS
WITH OUTSIDE POINTS.
The Santa Fe Central railroad passes
through the county from north to south,
connecting two of the trunk lines of the
states. The Rock Island and connecting
lines, cuts the southeastern corner of
the county, while the Eastern Railway
of New Mexico, popularly know Is the
Santa Fe Cutoff" passes through h the
county from cas- to west. The great
Santa Fe System will shortly run all its
through traffic over road, thus avoiding
the immense grade of Ration and Glori-
eta, besides reducing the miiage.
THE SOIL A RICH MOUNTAIN WASH.
The soil throughout the valley is a
rich loan, in some parts mixed with
adobe, while in others it contains more
or less sand. In the greater portion of
the valley, it is a dark red, or chocolate
sandy loan. For ages past, the noun
tains have deposited their richness and
fertility over different parts of the
valley, making it veritable garden
spot. While agriculture il the valley
proper, has been carried on for very
few seasons only, sufficient has been
done to prove that almost every thing
which does well in temperate climate
in good soil, will thrive here. The
commercial fertilizers which must he
used so plentifuiIy in the central states
are unknown hore.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-09-11
q ~. A. @
RICE

Sept. Miss Jennie Isaacson Is
again attending the Little Falls bust
ness college. 80
N. Lamb, who IS visiting with his
brother, Thomas Lamb, went to
Minneapolis Wednesday, returning
Saturday. s -.
y Isaac Isaacson came down from
Onamia Saturday for visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Isaacson.
Thomas Lamb was at Royalton
Saturday.
Miss Isabel Mcleod is attending
school at Royalton again.
Miss Edna Burke of Little Falls
town has been engaged to teach the
term of school in Rice Lake district.
Washington Love, who has been
visiting his brother Albert Love, of
Fergus Falls, has returned to this
place.
The dance given in the Vawter
bowery Saturday was well attended
and all present report good time.
Ulysses Morrill,, who has been EN-
ployed at Dixville the past few weeks,
came home Saturday evening.
Miss Ethyl Lamb of this place is
teaching in the Dassaw district near
Royalton. Her school began last Mon
day.
Mrs Henry jackson was at the
county seat one day last week.
A large number of hunters were at
the lake Sunday.
Bill Deurr went to Little Falls Mon
day on business
Mrs. Elmer Crabtree and mother
were Rice Lake visitors one day last
week. H.,