davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-04-25

Cronod, County contains 43o
s,norn miles or Us 100 acres OF lailu'
~ was formed frops the SeFerNronhtleS
adjoining it, in 1870, puC iC> ii'ooo'S
antpdates thai period many years.
There are good reasons 20 Nllo" t'i"C
mic nartirular section 9f MISSISSIPPI
was The habitat OF some vi CiIo '''''
rnted Indian tribes in the state, ana
tho srane of many stirring lncloeiiiH
dnrinc the early territorial pefIoa.
rrho nrnhjStmric mounds that SNOW
themselves in varioCS parts Oh w
county are material evidence 10 t-J
fact that L,liS was Crc OF the laIoitt
retreats of the red n,Gt. ana couI" t.'.
ard dale rfrItG. they would be Ee'r!
relating many a c2&Se ma1e "} ''It
white 1uan 5 early t@c tor dtet ana
othrr wiIA animals. chat gave up lnelt
lives heraqsc Of the unerrlng a-To"H
directed sy The sE led sight "f zee Ha-
tive Americans. Gle can hafuH Clh-
tonnIate the virgin condition Q. MIS-
sjssinpj st that period WithOutl)nglHE
IN have gotten a-glimpSe OF IT, IllCse
who are fond o. the gun and tog eau
INT wish for an opportunity tG ENJOY
brief sessQn on a bunting grouaG "lere
the deer the bea:. the WIG turkey lile
sonirrel. and numerOuS Other'ahllildl>
mad almost unGisputed DosoeSSIOn'
That dreaded ANIMAL, and pefAapS Ile
most fnvocj0rs ~knOWn to this section
me naather. r0amCd TO and 40 III th'
land in those days. and it'NG> l" uh
comnun thiug.fu- his Shrill iao"l 10 n'
heard 4cpuing on the night asr. Ever
during the history Of the oineSt resi-
dents of The couuty who az awe -
day. attacks Of this Vlci"-@> King ~
the Mississippi t"c st "n tta~sieI> ; anu
ca,,,nprl. are recalled It was ternapS d
half century ago tAat one lea&'d up "F'
hind 2 nan ON has horse q 5aW m'Ie'
west q. .3reuada. and but fEC the dtN
trans IN, of a uCs :kct-knHe- ne pth
thpr wga,d no dYHbt have e~e yea h''
man rg4u Tor his scpper. Ev@A tilIf'l
five 1ear, az" a. panther ma0e ms r'
trance .utu the emp "f aS<Ip'f "
w0Od>L-au in the e. lr"me Wt<r'rh P'
tiCn Of The c.urty and atiaIt"d 'h-h
while taay Wt!e asleep.
IT tal..:.-r makes .hc blood -llrdle L
know t!Aaf Ire ncre1 ruhbcr a4i hI2h
w3yman Muric. u>.d u travsi >e I'm
county G.nl east tu west. Ia iacJ Il
il said IL hay. ind me 81 lT> resort
in thp a.'.aW> .4tGu Il Galnb'-e lla rlN
er. abunt for nlIea rom li"Ic|".lp /
is a sore +. lraou '.u "ltl S"IAe - '''
residents Il lhl, >gc-}"n tEati!A.''il =
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-04-25
""' '"' oraN"'
Before Chancellor B|Ount This
Week.
City Sold Property at Tax oa'e
.-Sale Set Asidc--PrOperty 10
lie ResOld--Side Walk Build-
ing Caused Suits.

The Chancery court, which is IN
session in Grenada has bad under CON
consideration couple OF cases II
which the city of Grenada is interest
cd that have excited no little inter
est Reference is had to the cases OF
Mrs. }. f. Hughes and Mrs. I'll. Is.
Barbee against tie city OF Orenaoa'
The same legal points are involved III III
both cases and a dc cissiOn in enc VIII
lie REGARDED as decision in the other'
The litigation grows out Of the con-
! stluction Of granOllthic slde"alhS
aIutting their property, the cost Vi
which was assessed against the prop
cIty and upon the refusal OF the
owners TO ray, the city advertised the
plcrelty for sale for taxes the same
as would have been done had the pro-
rerty been On the delinquent tax
r51;S. The property was SOD ana
reraht in bv the city and the suit IS
brought to annul the sale.
\ great volume Of testimony was
'y.sd TO the count which would tax tht
tlaIicncc Of even a patient listener,
and net having heard this. The Sen
+i,el ! not informed as to what lega
[qlirtCtncy is alleged against the
cit, as a basis for the failure 10 pay
1hccost Of constructing the S1de"aikS
eter- The Sentinel learns that ll'
: city found that the wrong DESCRIPTION
fi,f the Hughes property had beer
. rfyen and Withdrew its plea on tha
, case with the idea OF readvertiSin!
+ and reselling the property. 1he cour
hpld in the Barbee case, that the CIT.
: tax collector made some Slight erro
: in taking the sale and hence decIare'
' il void. The court did not pass up0l
I anv ether phase of the case, IN
: LEGALITY or correctness OF the CIT
map or any other feature OF the I'LL
/ uqticn. In this regard the city feel
5 that t has won a victory and tina
5 IL .rcet work and laying OF side
4 v,..hs winch have been planned WI
: rot be retarded The Sentinel is II
: ,ormed that The Barbee property WI
! at once be readvertised by the cIt
= for sale.
The city was represented by W. y
4. Mitchell and Judge LOrgstreet ana
: js needless to say that her cause wa
= we'll and ably presented. CoWlt
4, Horton represented Mrs. II. Is. Bar 2t
: and is T. be congratulated upon III
>j0 with which he has handled tn
2 case in all Of its stages.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-04-25
,r and Aldermen OF the Cl'y Oh HIchnu. hni"i,

rand Aldermen of the City of GRENADA.
nat ALI fire places and chlmneys III nnnt nIluh
or stone wall in any buildimg enfrmyidedt and
,nv chimneys or flues hereafter altered or
renaired without reference TO purpose tpa ioa
which they may be used, sHal ialido ""'o
Joints struck smooth on the INSIDE;
Secti0n2 BE il further ordained: Inao 40
pargeting mortar shall be nsed on V"e i'''"'
Of any fireplace, chimney or nue. That the
Section j. BE :tfurther ordained, i naI t; E,o
stone or brickwo OF all hues anu my inrc,
ney shafts of all furnaces, bolletS' unnndry
ovens, large cooking ranges aHw .i,''ilar nur,
poses, shall be at least elSht lhcn.I lhcf -, " of
ness e Win ,ni.h are lined with fire clay
Innings These may be four lnches III 'n'0N
Section l. BE it further ordained tma. al..iIv Az
hniIdinps hereafter erected, mot SDtclhC .'nJ
Drnvidnded for under section three of ihls
ordinance shall have smoke hnts "i nov ieo1 1o3
than four inches thickness ana 10 Dc,L 0f
less than two feet higher Than me pTaN pi, un
| the building All joints shall De cio9'iS
| tilted and the mortar struck smooth
CHIMNEY SUPPORTS.
| Section s. BE il further "r0athcu' l., ', ,ond
| chimney shall be started ~ bull' "po'' 81 III -
| noor or beam Of wood. In ilo cd|c 9l'li
| ,ti,,nav hp ,orbellcd out more than elSnV
inches from the wall and in all "ases lile coa
| hellinc shall consist OF at least hNe .d cou ~
of hric< where chimneyS are supposs Vou ~
| niers the piers shall start from the lpunu l",,
lion and on the sa1ne line WITT. lhS lInu ~
breast No chimney ,ha'i DE GU ca 10, oii y"nd but
whole or i'm part. and Supported by "0ou ", ou ~
shall be wholly suppof'eU "S 7'''
iron. prprs
no Ain :.d -rhat no,
Section g. Be Il further "f"a my r 10 hriIt ir
air mines in stud partitions, >iiaIl pe uui i ~ ~
the f6lIowim- manner Viz: RPS 9"a,I antI, T'
double. that j.. Nv" PIPE, one and there
tr, a. t ,,.,,.o f not ,ce~ han three inchc'
Si-t' "I tLt nine and the stud on each ade
1Itf,', afriIrt- oiuli uc kept six lnche
. I.}ryy 1hc fionr beam. If The rciiI- are pa
tTtt" 80 i1l,i, MT M Ie-- 1hau three inches
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-04-25
Some Correspondence

, .,.ooo.. - 90
me AS Sh'"l'o -1l'r ,,, \ ! D''., ~ -
sPonSiOIe loI ne 'C.-'" " ms
\ young lady declcec 10 bGC"'llE !;
a lawyer. She had a great dc"I Of
confidence III ner "Di'!'E 10 o'"I} d"
point. She had BUSINESS ''aIlS-
action with 4 ',IHI oI ii" ' 49, y, ~. ~
happened to 'e men III "ho'h0I
CITY. She wrote them IatheI
stra'Sn: .C,olI' I,,-..@r.,:9 "It' :,,"q trrn's
':i'I Tha I3u,vers wrote her as fol
lows.
'0" NJ. pro.1. 1-our f,xor
lCo'l W ~, oc.a,,o+ r. the fact
receNeu' OI "O : O''''' y, 80 e. f,rrod
that you are -dl-!' ~ a. : ''' ~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-04-25
AN ORDINANCE.

The following ordinance was %tleTt1; ;dhrI l9r
nd, utiou. and after being rea9 ana toue
- Nv th,, Board. il was moved ana NCco!t.TIS"
tnot' The same be adopted and read. Inc
TaTor lhcn put the quest t. q vote ,a,,d ana
,arayc~ and noe being taken, the vote >l"""
a. tyrs"W. I%, II. Whitaker, w. 7. Furgcison-
Nnc--F. j. Ray. a. T. McElwrath.,
ALs,nt. and not NOtinE-A. j.. Boyd; 49,
1rLnrn'nnu the Mayor declared that the
III nrGinnnce having received a legal ma
i"iftv of 1hc votes east. wa, duly and lawful
" adopted, as follows:
An Ordinance Regulating the Building o'
lh.mneys. FIuss. Etc. and Providing
A Penalty for lis Violation.
CUIMNEYS AND FLUES.
Sertion I. Belt ordained by the Board OF
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-04-25

The dance 1t Handy hall of Tues
day was atIcuG,d l., q1ite number
fran diSjaIce. AItng them were:
}:i,> Nhi'>un. Wa.er Valley, Miss
i;ed>ur. Cnjnth, N.satS NgneSS and
NaL.c WHY and Jui'I Boyd Talbert,
WiA,i.a. Mss ka,urlt4e Lotion,
Victoria, andsMisseS Warren. Trotter,
Armstrong ard Turner Of WlnQna
and the Misses Gill Of Senatob1a,
besides several youug gentlemen from
OXfmd.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-04-25

White Clover Comb Honey eX-
ira fancy-ln wood sections hold
ing pound each, packed II in
glass front shipping case at SI.75
per case fob. Grenada. Can
ship to any part Of the u. S.
without injury satisfaction guar
anteed or your money refunded.
Jno. P. McCaslin,
4-25-oS-4... Graysport, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-04-25

The Illinois boy who ate live toad
as a wager in bicycle swap is now
hoppinr about in some other country
-Hattiesburg News.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-04-25

Continued ON editorial page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-28

I Asked by Mr.. Mann to explain the
variation between So and s17 ton,
Mr.. Norris said that it was In fur
therance Of the determination that
there was to be established a uniform
raise in price to $3.50; that. he said.
was the avowed purpose in 1896 when
the paper manufacturers appeared be-
fore tho Dingley committee.
Mr.. Mann remarked that a combina-
ton to regulate the price of anything
meant some sort OF Uniformity and that
increases varying from 50 to $l7 per
ton would seem to be directly the re-
verse OF Mr.. Norris's proposition.
Mr.. Norris insisted that the paper
companies were attempting to estab-
lish uniform price for everybody
or the basis of $3.50. and that during
the past year many contracts had been
readjusted at prices up to $22o, be-
cause. he said, two years ago they
made five-year contracts with Pitts
burg. Buffalo and Chicago papers.
whereby at the end OF one or two years
there would be readjustment of the
price. That readjustment, he assert
ed "has taken place."
What They Pay Now.
Mr.. Norris presented a statement of
she latest prices of paper reported to
the association by 1873 newspapers.
ranging from SIS down to $3.50 a ton.
Are those the prices for paper at the
mill or delivered on the sidewalk?"
Mr.. Mann inquired.
''At the mills the witness replied.
Mr.. Norris read number OF replies
of newspapers to query by the asso-
citation as to whether or not in 1906
they were given any intimation by the
paper-makers of an advance in prices
All these replies We're to the effect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-28

that such intinatlon had been given by
the paper maEnates and travelling rep-
lresentatives of paper houses.
Questioning by Mr.. Mann developed
the fact that Herman Ridder, of the
Stats Zeitung, president of the asso-
ciatlon made contract in 1906 for
paper at S35 a ton, but he is now pay
ing $40 ton. That contract, Mr.. Nor
ris said, ran for year. and before
that he had paid $40 a ton.
WAS this s35 ton as low con-
tract as he ever paid7" Mr.. Mann asked.
mo. he had lower contract in 1897.
| We all had lower contracts than that.
I bought a few thousand tons at S32
a ton. delivered T. o. o. sidewalk. in
! 1896 and 1897. and bought 10000 tons
at $33 a ton prior to the creation OF
the International Paper Company"
| Chairman Mann to-day designated
Thursday for hearing OF the indi-
vidual publishers
International to Appear.
| At the outset to-day Chairman Mann
announced the receipt of letter from
! President Burbank. of the International
Paper Company expressing his COM
/ plete Willingness to send to Washing
| ton Equitable officials with as full in
formation regarding the affairs Of this
company as you will be apt to wish.
With the consent OF the committee,
Chairman Mann replied by telegraph
| saying the committee would be glad
to have any officials or interested per-
sons at the hearing. and that the conf
smittee was DESTROYS OF obtaining the
! fullest information possible. He added
| that the committee would be pleased
| to have the International Paper Com
/ pany appear Immediately after the tes-
timony of the Publishers Association
/ shall have been completed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-28

persons having occasion to use iron or
OF the country. AS regards the city
of Boaton. the combination resulted in
parceling out the work by collusivo
bids, plainly dishonest. and supported
by false aff1rmations. In It's conclu-
sion, the commission recommends as
fnllnMs !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-28
POLITICS IN THE HOUSE
What Little liz Done Made the Vehicle
for Political DiscuksiOn.

What Little In Done Made the tchiclc
for Political DiscuksiOn.
WASHINGTON. April 27.-The keyed
up House rules to meet the Democratic
filibuster reacted to shut out mes
sage President Roosevelt had prepared
and planned to have read In that body
to-day. 1t was found impossible to
untangle the snarl of motions to get
the House out OF committee of the
whole and back into the same commit
tee tomorrow. and also to recess un-
til that time, and finally to cover the
point of no quorum long enough to
have the Presidents message received.
much less read.
1t was with an eye single to political
capital that the House proceeded
throughout the day. The little that
was accomplished was made the vehicle
for political discussion. A resolution
was passed authorizing the news print
paper investigating committee to spend
the necessary funds to carry on the in
vestigation. but not until the eS-
pediency OF that investigation had been
discussed.
Mr. Williams the minority leader,
characterized 1t a method Of delay.
while Republican speakers maintain
ed it was being made in good faith,
and that report would be made at
the present session should the Demo-
cratic filibuster permit members of
the committee to do their work.
The session was ended at 3 O'Clock
to begin at II o'clock tomorrow, when
the sundry civil bill will again be
considered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-28
BUILD TWO SHIPS
SENATE'S DEGREE

resentative of the President but he
came as the apostolic delegate. prob
ably clad in flowing robes of peace,
and demanded that they should vote"
The debate was closed by Senator
Hale. chairman OF the Naval Com
mittee, who said that the war scare
which had been invoked during tho
discussion had faded away and van
ished." He spoke OF diplomatic nego-
tiations with Japan. and said that the
Secretary OF State. Mr.. Root, had given
assurance that no war is threatened
with that country. THE spectre OF
war has disappeared and no discordant
note has been left" he said. and added
that he believed the Climax of lingo
effort" had been reached. and that IN
the end the discussion would be bene-
fetal. He then called for vote. and
roll call was had on Senator Piles
four instead of two battleships. which
was defeated by 90 yeas to so nays.
The Amendment Lost.
The roll call on the Piles amend
ment follows:
Yeas-Ankeny. Beverage, Borah.
Bourne, Briggs. Brown, Burkett, Du-
Pont. Flint. Fulton. Gamble. Hans
brough. Hepburn. Lodge. McCreary,
Owens. Paynter, Piles. Smith. OF Michi-
gan: smoot, Sutherland Taylor, War
ner-23.
Nays-Aldrich. Bacon Bankhead,
Brandegee. Buckley. Burnham. Bur-
rows. Carter, Clapp, Clark. of Wyom-
ing: Clay. Crane, Culberson, Cullom.
Curtis. Daniel. Davis. Dick. Dilling-
ham. Dixon. Foraker. Forest. Frazier,
Frye. Gallinger. Gary. Gore. Guggen-
helm, Hale. Hemenway, Johnston.
Kean, Long, Mccumber Money. Nell
son. Newlands, Nixon. Overman. Per-
kins. Plat Richardson. Simmons,
stepheson. Stewart. Stone. Taliaferro,
Teller Warner, Wetmore.-5o
OF the Democrats. only four-Messrs
'Mccreary. Owens, Paynter and Taylor
voted for the four battleships program
Messrs. Bailey. McLaurin. Milton and
Tillman were paired.
The Senate then turned its attention
to the perfection OF the naval BILL and
soon disposed OF all other amendments
and of the bill itself Senator Money,
of Mississippi, renewed his amendment
providing that materials for the new
battleships may be imported. but that
they must be of American product and
manufacture. The amendment was de-
feated 40 to IS. Several amendments
offered by Democrats, including that
offered by Senator Newlands appropri-
ating s2o,oOo.0O0 for an auxiliary navy,
were killed on points of order, and
the bill was passed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-28

The states Cunn0t Control.
The decisions OF the Suprcme Court
in the Minnesota and North Carolina
eases illustrate how impossible is a
dual control or national conmerce. The
states can not control IT,. Alls5they
can do is to control interstate cons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-28

Comment on the moral meaning OF these
methods and transactions would seem SUI
perhuous: but as they were defended at
tho public hearings OF the commission and
asserted to be common and entirely proper
Incidents of business life. and as these
some OF the largest Industrial corporations
that the world has ever known. the COM
mission deems 1t proper to record Its own
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-28
Kent the Change.

$500 security for sixty days IN the Police
Court yesterday morning on the charge OF
stealing s325 from Beulah Harris. It seems
that he went out marketing for Beulah and
failed to return with the change.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-28
phill,ns 7. Rallied

Phillips IL Bnilcd.
ROANOKE, VA, April 27.-J. Ham
lett Phillips, who shot Walter Bell,
was bailed to-day in the sum Of $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-28

The commission dislkes to believe that
these practices are, as alleged. established
by the general custom of the business COM
munty; and this defense itself. II unchal-
lenged. amounts to a grave accusation
against the honesty OF present business
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-15

Thomas was broken out a similar sa-
lutte was given. Admiral Thomas
boarded the flagship as soon as the
colors of his predecessor were low
cred and Immediately assumed direc-
ton of the affairs of the fleet.
When Admiral Thomas boarded the
Connecticut the officers of the flagship
were drawn upon the quarter deck
with the band and full guard at at
tent1on. AS Admiral Thomas came
over the side the band struck up the
strains of march and the saluting
guns of all the ships Of the Atlantic
fleet began to boom out in honor of
the new commander.in -chIef. Admiral
Thomas Immediately proceeded to the
cabin vacated by Admiral Evans and
after receiving congratulations of Off
GERS proceeded with characteristic en-
ergy to take up the active duties of
command.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-15
RAN DALI

May 12.-Mr. Wynberg was a county
seat visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Eastman of
Tenstrike, Mimi, arrived here Wed
nesday and left the same day for
Parkertown, where they will visit
among relatives for some time.
=. W. Sullivan transacted business
in Little Falls Wednesday.
Mrs. A. w. Honstro1n visited
Wednesday in Little Falls at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Lima
Lucas.
Mrs. Frank Chapman and son,
Boyd, left Wednesday, for a few days
visit with relatives in Little Fails,
returning to this place Saturday.
James Sullivan was a Little Falls
visitor Thursday.
Conelius Duggau left Thursday for
his home in Owen Sound, Canada,
after several months spent at this
place at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Calhoun.
Miss Mabel Hiscock spent Thursday
and Friday with friends in Little
Falls. - :
Mrs. Herman Hersing and children
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-15
PITTSBURG CASHIER JAILED
Accused Of Looting Bank Of Almost
Half a Million.

ACCUSED OF Lootin0 BANK OF Almost
Half a Million.
Pittsburg, May 8-William Mont
gomery, cashier Of the Allegheny Ma
6onal bank for over twenty years, was
arrested on q charge of embezzling
4%20, 900 Of the banks funds. He was
arraigned before United States Com
missioner Lindsay and held for the
federal grand jury under bond of
$4,000, which was furnished.
The financial standing of the bank
Ia in nowise affected by the defalca-
ton, as it is in position to bear the
loss without embarrassment
The alleged defalcation was discov.
cred and the complaint filed by Ma
tional Bank Examiner William L.
Folds. Soon after the close of bank
ing hours the warrant was issued and
the arrest followed.
According to Examiner Folds the
populations have gone on for several
years and were covered up on the &C.
oaslon of each visit of the examiners
by means of a cashiers check.
Mr. Montgomery has always been
prominent in politics and was close
friend of the late Senator Quay. He
was also prominent socially. News of
his arrest came as a shock to his &C.
Quaintances and caused a sensation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-15
Southwest Darling

May 11.-Owners of dogs should
take notice that dogs that are left to
run about after nine O'Clock and scare
teams, will be fined 81.
West Pleasant Grove has opened up
The Spring Garden farmer drove
four girls up from Little Falls
Sunday. They we1e all dressed in
red, and the cattle got scared, and
scattered to all parts of the field, one
steer running into wire fence and
was badly hurt. It is feared that he
has blood poison. This is quite costly
fun. ~s- + T.
Peter Olson of Little Falls is plaster
ing the house at Silver Park. Look
out for wedding bells soon.
Everything is growing fine.
Those who want different names for
their farms should not take those
which are already in use, but should
select new one altogether.
Chas. Nordstrom visited August
Blomquist the other day and said that
August had the finest cattle he ever
saw He wanted Blomquist to raise
two good heifer calves for him, as he
hasn't any to sell at present.
A horse of Anton KnudsOn's, while
in the yard last week, ran into the
wire fence If Anton would feed his
horses less and work them harder,
they couldn't feel so frisky.
q Some of the farmers have been in to
pay their taxes, and are kicking about
the amount, and are blaming he
assessor. With the school tax and the
costs Of the river suit, taxes can't help
but be high.
May I4.-Miss Esther Hanson was
home Sunday from Little Falls for a
visit.
John Regnen and Simon Swanson
went to Randall last Saturday on bust
ness.
No picnic here next Sunday on
account of smallpox. "