davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14
ma Won4 RnlI nH.

The egg Of the guillemot is one Of
the most peculiar and furnishes an
admirable example OF the way in
which nature provides for the condi-
lions OF life. This bird is found on
the coast and the eggs are usually
laid on the bare edges OF high rocks,
from which position any ordinary spec
linen of the egg would probably roll
on. But the guillemot's egg won't do
this. 1t has been fashioned by nature
to stop on. The egg is nearly conical
An shape, broad at the base and sharp
at the point, SO that It win only roll
An circle.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14
the vigor of the ewes and the strength
and size of the lambs.-Farm Journal
Medium Type of Hoo.

'The hog that the farmer can put
most flesh ON is the hog for the
farmer" says Mr.. NJ @. Hart in Farm
and Ranch "To my mind the medium
type of hog-that is, from 225 to 275
pounds-is the most profitable for the
farmer. All pigs that are hard feeders
should be put on the market, as they
are Improbable. When the hog is
round ribbed. with well sprung ribs,
smooth, well manned and Of low
1own, blocky build, it denotes he is
in easy feeder. But the leggy, high
up, cat manned and slabsided, bony,
angular hog is a hard feeder"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14

France is beginning to realize the
advantage of possessing in the Rhone
the only waterway which empties west
of the Alps into the Mediterranean,
and much is being done by means Of
canals connecting the Rhone with
other rivers to further the interests Of
the port of MarseiIles.
Newspapers in various parts of the
country are taking up the question Of
telephone courtesy. the Louisville
Courier-Journal making the assertion
that .'only the innately courteous OBJ
serve telephone manners; the rest OF
the world lapses into something like
primitive savageness when it uses the
latest resources of civilization"
More than $4,000 has been raised
by subscription for the purchase Of a
herd Of forty-two bison to be placed
In the twenty eight square miles Of
range which is being fenced by the
government and which viii be known
as the Montana national bison range.
Subscriptions have been received from
France. England. British Columbia
and thirty states Of the Union.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14
The Bees etinaine Apparatus.

A bees sting, unlike that OF wasp,
Is always left in the wound, SO the
first thing to do is to remove it. Do
not take it between finger and thumb,
for that will cause it to open and re-
lease more Of its poison. The right
method is to push it out by rubbing
up against it with the back Of the
thumb nail. To remove the pain there
are many remedies, most of them
homely. Here are a few: A slice Of
onion, ordinary laundry blue, sal vo-
IIatile, honey, earth moistened with
saliva. One or another Of these reme-
dies Is always at hand.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14
a Fertile Desert.

A unique series of experiments in
American country life is now being
conducted in the Imperial valley, in
southern California. What less than
twenty years ago was sheerest desert
has been made to blossom like gar
den since the advent Of water in the
irrigation canals. The country is be-
ing experimental with to find what
it won't raise. Dates and Angora
goats and figs and cantaloupes have
proved successful, and now even cot
ton is being raised.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14
Japs to Guido preadnouaht.

The Japanese government announces
its intention to build cruisers Of $4,000
tons.
The DreadnOught is only of 1900
tons, the super-D readnoughts 10000
tons or less; the British Invincible
class of cruisers are 1880 tons. The
biggest ship talked Of for the United
States navy is to be about $4,000 tons.
A $4,000 ton cruiser would be in the
class as to size with the greatest At
lantic liners, the Mauretania and Lusi-
tania alone excepted.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14
KITchRN HLOORs.

Make kitchen floor new, bright and du-
rable at hardly any expense. Get a can OF
the L. &. M. Home Finish Floor Paint.
Paint the floor in the morning. twill dry
hard enough over night to walk on, and
make your kitchen bright and cheerful.
Sold BY Philips & Day, Morristown; Pc
Henry, Basking Ridge; W. r. Wilson,
Whippany.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14
Sheep Notes.

Rains give sheep sniffies, diarrhea
and consumption. Bring them TO the
barn during ga rainstorm and. feed
them under cover.
Keep their noses smeared with tar
or some disinfectant until the ravages
of the gadhy are past.
See that the sheep get enough to eat.
A gill of grain every day will make
big difference in the ewes and lambs.
Sheep men say that the increase In
the wool clip viii pay for the grain
given to the flock. to say nothing about
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14
Breed to rxne.

1t is always advisable to breed for
type Do not breed male and a fe-
male of opposite characteristics in the
hope of attaining medium. 1t is the
experience of breeders that the same
type should be adhered to, but care
should be used in the selection of indi-
vidual breeding animals to prevent
perpetuating undesirable points.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14
Keep the Hogs Free From Lice

Lice will worry off flesh about as
fast as you can put it on your hogs.
Kerosene emulsion is good for wash
But clean the pen out from one end
to the other If you don't, back the
lice will come worse than ever,
1t is natural for hogs to root. They
find things in the ground that their
systems need Hogs do better. when
permitted to live naturally.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14
Remedy For scours,

A stockman says he has saved sew
rral valuable Jersey calves that were
Town with the scours by taking tea
cupful of wheat flour and giving a
tablespoonful every minute. He re-
peated this two or three times a day
before feeding and diminished the feed
one-half until the calf got well.-Amer-
lean Agriculturist
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14
Ready For Fiftv Cent Butter.

Fifty cent butter before Christmas
is the way the Omaha creamerymen,
who constitute the Nebraska butter
combination, put it. Right now they
have $4,000 pounds in cold storage. and
more is going in daily. They have no
hesitation In saying that the prices are
70 advance rs per cent within the next
few weeks.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-14
The Sheen Flock.

The majority of men will make more
money by handling flock of good,
high grade sheep, the offspring of
which are sold for market purposes,
than by engaging in the pure bred bus
lness. Every man should keep pure
bred sire, but few men are qualified
to make a success of handling pure
bred stock
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

slawson q Hobbs have sold for Isabella B. sut
phen three story and basement dwelling house
No $50 West 74th street, 20x60xl022 feet.
Kurz & Uren have sold for the Milton Realty
Company two lots, 6Ox100 feet. the south side OF
Burnet Place, 45 feet east OF Barry street
The Broad Realty Company has sold the plot
4xl65 feet, the south side Of Seneca avenue, rs
feet east of Hunts Point Road.
A. Lowy has sold No &2 Irvine street, a two
family dwelling, lot 26x10O feet.
T. H. Nickisch has sold No 1S49 Harrison avenue
three story dwelling. to P. j. Egan for occupancy
RAYMOND Manaker has resold the plot the
south side Sth street, Unionport about Isl feet
west Of fremont avenue
f. w Budd has sold no. l6l East 18th street.
three story dwelling house. on lot l6xS22 feet
Isidor Blumenkrohn has sold the six story apart
ment house No 653 and 600 Lenox avenue. on plot
4ox100 feet
John Lucker has sold for S. Levin to Jacob Kohl
weller No AIS East SD street, a five story tenement
house. lot 25Xi022 feet.
J. D. Mendelson has sold Herbst & Co. build
ers plot at the of Freeman and
Longfellow avenue. 13lxl03 feet, which will be i'm
proved with five story apartment houses.
O'Hara Brothers have sold for Mr.. Wilkins No
2SSl Valentine avenue. new two family house on
lot 25x153 feet. near 197th street. The buyer will
occupy.
Henry Acker has sold a six story apartment
house at the southwest corner Of Longwood avenue
and Dawson street, plot 50XlO0 feet.
Shapiro, Portman & Henry have bought from the
Lamport Realty Company the block front on the
south side of 1Ssth street. between Hughes and
mont avenues 175xlO0 feet The property will be
improved with four and five story fats.
L. Sachs has bought the plot, 57xl45 feet the
southwest corner OF Faile street and Garrison ave
Ernest n. Adler has solo for Isidor wiesenberger
to Frank Nouzecky No 40i East 73d street a FIVE
story tenement house with stores. lot 25x1O2 2
feet; also sold for Arnold s. Furst to l. A. Woheim
No. 358 East 18th street, a three story dwelling
house. lot 17x102.2 feet.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
A FINE PLOT SOLD
RIVER TO IMPROPE III.
Resale of a Number of Parcels on
Washin gton Heights.

Deals in central and uptown districts were leac-
,,,es Yesterday OF the real estate market Henry l.
vI-,rans & Nav cold A lot 25x100 feet on the north
ida ~ 7ntb street 125 feet east OF Fifth avenue
The purchaser will erect the site dWelns houso
for his own use The parcel is part OF the oo he0A
Library block.
] Romano Brown & Co. resod for John r. fSe'o
70 an investor plot 100 Xxi ex1Oox1llz feet' a
+ba northwest corner OF 1Soth street and Ppehurs'
avenue Mr. Reid bought the property last Tuesoay
az an auction sale Of the holdings Of the Fort WASH
Ington syndicate for s3s.1oo.
Sonn Brothers. who bought eleven plots az ''e
san7e sale purchased three additional parcels com
prsing the plots bought by the Hudson Realty CoIn
nanv The properties the block front on tno
westerly side of Haven avenue. from 1'9th 70 Ieou
street plot 2O0xl25 feet. which brought Soo'oVo al
the sale and the plot 125K125 feet, at the northwest
corner Of Haven avenue and 1Noth street. "lloH
was sold nj the auction for $4,000.
Mrs George Bliss Is said to have bought NO lV'
Fast 37th street a four story dwelling house on
lot s5xqss feet adjoining the northeast corner OF
Park avenue
TIedman Schoen. architects have nied plans to'
Walter J. Salomon for remodellins the hve story
Seymour Building, at No. sos Fifth avenue o"neo
by Levi 2 Morton eliminating the present exterior
stoop sarcases and changing the grade or the o"e7
floors to conform with the requirements OF the Wild
ened avenue. John Duncan. architect has nIed
plans for the Lincoln Trust Company for refnov-
ing the classic porch and columns OF the ofhce build
ing occupied by the company and owned by Elmer
A Darling at No. EOS Fifth avenue the change also
being made necessary by the avenue widening
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
REALTY NOTES.

John \. C;olding has rented the parIor floor Of No
% East Est street for Eleanor d. Just TO Miss
Sarah Walsh. Also for the Lawyers Title Insur-
ance and Trust Company. part OF the fourteenth
floor half of the tenth floor Cohen. Nordlinser
& Iandauer for a term OF years; part OF the elev-
enth floor Thomas Love. ard another part OF
the eleventh floor Of No. $50 Broadway TO George
E Baldwin for term OF years Also. space on the
sixth floor OF No. Maiden Lane TO F. E. HUFF for
a term OF years.
The Lewis H. May Company dhe Charles F
Noyes Company has leased for Susan A Gibson
her cottage at No 11s Gibson Place. Far ROcka
Long Island. 10 Mrs. Regina Metzler for the sea
son of 1909.
A realty company OF which Roswell F. Easton
Is president buyer OF Nos 20 and 42 East I'D
street 467x9ss feet. sold recently by the Bleier
estate. twelve story loft building will be erected
the site
Moritz safran is the buyer OF No 81 Grand street
sold recently through G. ". Barney.
DR. J. l. Metzger Is the buyer of No. 2s West sSth
street sold recently by Mrs. H. Frank through
William r. Ware
& c. Pfomm for Irving E Raymond, the store.
and third loft OF No. DO Fifth avenue. to
Philip Weinhers's Son & Co. furriers. for term
of years
z. H. j. DAILY and j. L. Taylor have sold for
Charles ". Park a country place at Ardsley. West
chester County. consisting OF a dwelling house and
outbudings and twenty-one acres OF land. to Al
bert T. Otto who will occupy it.
The Meister & Bache Realty Company has bought
for a client three lots jerome street 90 feet east
of Lavonia avenue Brooklyn.
The Belvidere Realty Company has sold to the
Kings Bright Construction Company for improve
ynent dftv-seven lots on both sides of Avenue o.
between Gravesend avenue and Ocean Parkway.
Brooklyn. The purchasing company will build two
family houses inside plots and detached cottages
ON 6OxlO0 foot corner plots The Belvidere company
has also sold the Walter V. Patton Construction
Company a large parcel on Avenue o and East I'd
street comprising the northwest and southwest
corners of the two thOroughfares. The property
has frontage of 2SS feet on I'd street and l24 feet
on each side of Avenue o. This VIII also be I'M
proved I'm a similar manner.
Edward p. Hamilton & Co. have sold the Lathrop
property. on Madison avenue, between Madison and
Morristown n. j., consisting of dwelling house
and outbuIldings with thirty-hve acres OF land.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

New Jersey, Mrs William Lbbeyi New YORK N. .
Joseph 8 Wood North Carolina Mrs JoHn 80 an
TaDdinRham; Pennsylvania, Mrs. h r go
Pbode Island Mrs Charles Warren ApPl.u, L. 80
CaroIina Mrs Robert NJ. Bratton' ana vi ''i'0
Mrs Samuel y. Jamison ,.. ,.,-
Mrs Donald Mclean. the retiring presioe"'
.r.I was made an honorary president sene
7-ra .ansureent' candidates for offices oeio" lila
of nresdent general made practically cleAiA 49,.
csntrrine almost all the more important pc
The teIlers made their report 10 the cohe'e'
to-nigbt's session. the official count showing 'iiA
the following had been elected -.
Vice-nresident general in charge OF organic .I'
Mrs Miranda 4 TuIoch cinsurgent), or the lis
+rict Of Columbia recording secretary general MI
Mary R Wilcox c'insurgent'Q, Of Tennessee resaS-
+ra- general Miss Grace NJ. Pierce lnSusent D.
of New York: librarian general, Mrs Short A wins
('.nsureent''1 of the District OF ColuInola' treas
1,rer general. Mrs. W. D. Hoover { aorhihlsCe-
ton') Of Washington: historian general Nlrs. yer
trude B. Darling C"insurgentD, of the DISTRICT Oh
Columbia; vice-presdents general. Mrs. AieXanoer
r Patton of Pennsylvania Mrs EDWARD Orton'
ir of Ohio Mrs. J. Morgansmith, OF Alabama
Mrs Charles B. Bryan. of Tennessee: Mrs. James
M Fowler of Indiana; Mrs. Wallace Delafeld. OF
Missouri; Mrs. John Campbell, of Colorado; Mrs
George NJ Sternberg. of the District of Columbia;
Mrs. Edwin c. Gregory. of North Carolina. and
Mrs John + Swift, of California.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
FRUITS.


The first shipment this season Of Bombay man.
goes has Just reached Washington market These
mangoes grown In the West Indies bv onIv ona
planter, who brought them from India The New
York price is 30 cents apiece. but in London they
selling for each. Cuban watermelons are 8,
and s. 90 each. Strawberries are plentiful the
cheaper kinds being only % cents q basket while
the best Charleston and Florida varieties are "a
and 30 cents. Grapefruit Is getting high selling
Is and 20 cents each: alligator pears ars 20 and
80 cents each, and Florida pines Is cents to so
cents apiece. sapodillas 10 cents each red
bananas three for cents; Castilian canta-
loupes, s. and 81 30 each, and kumquats 20 cents
a basket Easter Beurre pears 81 a dozen;
winter Nellis the same price; nectarines are
B a dozen; plums s. e dozen and hot
house grapes are 81 % pound. Spitzenberg apples
rs cents dozen, Newton pippins rs cents navel
oranges 40 to 70 cents and missions rs cents. and
mandarins are 80 cents q dozen.
VEGETABLES
waldmester though only % cents a bunch is an
essential part OF the May punch which is made bv
mixing waldmeister. strawberries and pineapple
with Rhine wine. There some fine heads Of
romane IN from Long Island, at 10 cents each and
kohlrabi sells for 25 for four punches Seal
lions 10 cents for three bunches terraeon usad
for vinegar. is Is cents for two punches Dende-
lions are 10 cents a quart; California asparagus Is
20 to Is cents a bunch; oyster plant is 10 cents
bunch. and endive is 5 cents pound. Rhubarb is
cents bunch. white cabbage is Is cents q head
red cabbage 20 cents and Boston lettuce 10 cents
French cauhowers are 25 cents each, cranberries
are % cents quart, French artchokes are 10 cents
each, mushrooms 70 cents a pound Southern
cucumbers are cents each. chives are 10 cents q
bunch. tomatoes are 20 cents pound, shelled nea
are 80 cents quart and cooking apples 20 cents a
quart Spinach is l5 cents half peck horse raI.sh
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
WANTS REALTY LAW CHANGED.
President Smith of Newark Exchange Says
Titles Should Be Quickly Transferable.

At the third annual dinner Of the Newark Rea!
Estate Brokers' Exchange held on Thursday night
at No 943 Broad street Newark. j. Ward Smith
president OF the exchange, said in an address:
We want law that will enable property own
ers TO make a contract at o'clock in the morning
and then have title passed by noon. and one that
Will permit the fling OF a mortgage in the same
space OF time. The delay subject TO at pres
ent is ridicuousIy unnecessary Our legislative COM
mittee is studying the situation and will proba-
blv submit bill 70 the next Legislature"
Among ohers who spoke were Franz j. Boyer
Charles C. Fritz Louis D. Horrigan and Myron W.
Morse.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
FOR GLOBE BUILDING, s45O,OOO.
Structure Located in the Principal Business
District Of Newark

The Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance
Company has sold for about t450,0O0 the Globe
Building Broad and Mechanic streets Newark to
clients Of William S. Fairchild
The premises front on Broad street ss feet and
a fraction and extend 16s feet back on Mechanic
street Ths land is assessed for taxation al s3S2.-
500 and the building at $4,000 total Of s392,5oo.
or $1,000 a front foot.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
BUYS SITE FOR APARTMENT HOUSE
Property Has Large Frontage in 18th Street,
West of West End Avenue

A. & {. Lewis have sold for ". E. D. Stokes a
plot 1Sox1022 feet the south side OF 18th street.
10 feet west OF West End avenue and s. feet east
OF Riverside Drive. TO the Vadrick Realty Com
pany of which Edgar A. Levy is president. A
twelve story apartment house will be built the
site on the block OF the premises ia the
Apthorpe apartment house. owned by the Astor
estate.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
ILLINOIS BILL BARS BIG HATS.

Springfield. Ill, April B-Big hats and those
ornamented with the skins bodies of birds,
reptiles insects prohibited under heavy PEN
alties in bill introduced in the House to-day. The
bill makes unlawful sell expose sale any
hat more than eighteen inches IN diameter or with
sny ornament projecting more than six inches be-
yond the rim. A penalty OF from 500 TO 500 is
provided.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

The auction sale held yesterday by Joseph P
Day at Nos. Il and Is Vesei street resulted as
follows:
c3I IS4th sth 2o0ao II. 5 sty
tenrnt: Co James Henderson, ct
Douon & r. attys: u Bohsn. ref; amt due. SIS
O23 al: taxes etc S2S4 Sc the plaintiff for $1,000
To-day's offering:
BY GEORGE ". BARD.
On IN. premises ? m dWIs Ch.staut Hill
Mount Nsrron.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
SALE OF PLOT AT EDGEMERE.

The Banister Realty Company, of which Maxi
milan Morgenthau is president, has sold TO Michael
j. Muluueen representing the Union Title and
Mortgage Company, plot OF seven seashore lots
al Wave crest Edgemere. The property is AT the
southeast corner of Fulton ana Hudson avenues,
being 1903 feet On Fulton avenue and 40 feet on
Hudson nue., directly opposite the recently
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
Nes0S Of the Markets

is 5 cents a pound, watercress Is cents a bunch.
egg plant Is cents apiece, Spanish onions are
cents each and picking onions 20 cents quart
Sweet potatoes l5 cents quart, Bermudas the
same price and old potatoes cents Lima beans
30 cents pound, wax beans 20 cents, peas the
same. yellow turnps cents each, leeks o cents a
bunch, radishes 4 cents a bunch and carrots 10
cents bunch Celery is 25 cents a bunch beets are
10 cents bunch. and summer squash are 10 cents
apiece.
FISH
Shad are getting cheaper roe shad being 30 cents
and buck shad q cents each; shad are 70 cents
a pair Scaops 80 cents a quart: thew 20 ont
Of On May /, the time as the srnelts
which latter are 20 cents a pound and already
scarce Pompano. from Florida, are 30 cents a
pound Spanish nlackerel % cents, California
salmon 25 cents and sea bass the same prce
Sea trout are Is cents pound, and haddock
cents and sheepshead and red snapper Is cents
The fresh water fish are nearly unchanged in price
with whitefsh and yellow pike at 20 cents pound
yellow perch u cents and carp cents
Butter is % cents and sweet butter IS cents a
pound; eggs are Is cents dozen.
DuckIings continue at 80 cents a pound and
capons have risen TO the figure. Otherwise
poultry prices much the same Broilers are %
roasting chickens and geese q cents a pound
SQUADS are 90 cents each and guinea hens are 81
each.
MEATS
Racks OF lamb are 26 cents pound hind saddles
IS cents legs Is cents and chucks 10 cents SbouI-
ders OF veal Il cents. loins IS cents saddles II
cents and legs q cents pound Calves livers are
% and IS apiece calves tongues three for 25
cents brains three for Is cents sweetbresds d
and a5 cents pair. Porterhouse steak ts q ceats
a pound and sirloin IS cents
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
Ne1c Jersey Real Estate.
TO BUILD IN WEST sSD STREET.

Harris & Vaughan have sold for the Gilbert -. a..
No 81 to 81 West sSd street. plot '9xloes -,
A high class elevator apartment house VIII oe "
on the premises.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
DEAL AT CLIFTON, STATEN ISLAND

Cornelius G. Koln has sold for Samuel NJ. Dix
to Paul Dorf two lots Elm Place, near Wander
BIT avenue Clifton, Staten Island. The buyer will
build a house the plot
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
MOReU to Loan.

1I0S-S5T 70 I0aS ~ F1PsT AND SECOND MORT
vi gage undivided estates. including vested
remaining interest. subject 10 hIe estate or Et4 ~
future period at legal Interest bLthNt tt--d N0'
INC. World Building New York
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
CAMPING SITES. Sl25.OO

6Ox14o IS monthly title guaranteed located
heaIthissr section l. L overlooking
Sound, boating. fishing, BIEDESKAPP q
Jefferson st, nr. way and Myrtle ave. BroOklyn-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
Unfurnished apartments to Let

TIvHE BoWNETTE. No II WEST s1ST ST--A FE@
Il left. facing Manhattan SQlaTs run
particulars Of A F COBUFN. on premises
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
City Property for Sale.

DARCATNs N ! ? AHSn 3 Fsaifi.T HOUSES. lots
ID plots for Investors or builders NuN pElrs LN
DEN. 2SS7 Webster ave
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-14
Special Masters Sale

STATES. FOR THE DISTRICT OF Ne
BRASkA.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-14
MINIS CITY

George Clark and wife were in Kan
sas City a few days last week.
T. \. Bacon and family were at W.
J. Peake' Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Minis went 10 Fails
City in their new auto last week.
George Skaters family spent last
Sunday at the home of s. Fairbanks.
May and Verna Lesley OF Salem Wis
tied their cousin, Myrtle Bacon, last
week.
DR.. Houston of Falls City was calling
on his patients in this neighborhood
last week.
Ed. Erwin has purchased the Middle.
burg hall and moved it back from the
road for a barn.
Andrew Duryea and family were
over from near Bern last Sunday the
guests of E. J. Duryea.