davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-31
CIVIC SPIRIT IS
DEEPLY STIRRED
Citizens Social Monday Marks
an Era In the Pushing Fora
Better and Greater CITY.

Inc largest, pest, most enthuSl-
atsic gathering of its kind ever held
in Willmar this is the universal
verdict of those who were present
at the citizens ''Get Together"
social held under the auspices of
the Commercial club at the Carlson
hall Monday evening. The chief
reason for this result as the pres
ence of w. L. Harris of Minneapo-
lis. He was booked to talk on civic
improvements and he did it with an
earnestness and effectiveness that
could not help but impress everyone
present. His message was one Of
hope. faith and optimism, and he
presented it in a manner that left
no doubt of his sincerity. Mr..
Harris possesses the happy faculty
Of combining, as Mr.. Tonning sug-
gested, horse sense with high ideals,
and this, added to remarkable
ability to illustrate his points,
makes him an ideal speaker on
matters pertaining to civic matters.
He congratulated Willmar upon
what she had already accomplished,
and indicated definitely and clearly
ways in which still further progress
might be insured. The spontaneous
good nature and good fellowship
which animated all Mr.. Harris said
was soon transmitted to the audi
ence, and when. after the close of
his address. Secretary Gilbert of
the club called upon representatives
of the various business and profess
sional interests for remarks, num-
ber of sentiments. remarkable for
their spontaneous enthusiasm, were
expressed.
Mr.. Harris received another ova-
tion when, in the midst of discus.
sion regarding the park projects, he
announced that he would donate $5C
towards the fund. This tangible
proof of his interest in the future
welfare of Willmar capped the eli
max of the evenings program, anc
no doubt filled some of the "home
people" present with a desire to dc
something for their beautiful city
When the business session was
over, a general invitation was ex'
tended to those present to partake
of a lunch, after which the remain.
der of the evening was spent in so.
cial intercourse, groups forming
here and there to talk thing:
over"
This meeting marks new era il
Willmar's progress. With con
tinuation of the spirit of good fel
lowship and mutual interest which
was manifested there, Willmar will
surely forge to the front. There
are problems to be solved, things tt
be done, improvements to be made
but if everybody will put his shoul
der to the wheel, they will all prove
comparatively easy.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-31

1t is expected that there will be
a large audience present next Fri
day evening at the Lutheran Free
church to greet M. T. Paulson Of
Minneapolis, who will give tenn
perance lecture in Norwegian on
that day. The lecture will COM
mence at 8 o'clock.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-31
The Other Girl.

The electrical effects used in The
Other Girl, musical comedy
which comes to the Willmar Opera
House next Saturday evening, are
said to be revelation in the way
of bewildering and lightning-like
changes from one color to another.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-31

Miss Ida Olson, who has been a
member of the Bethesda Home fam
lily for about ten years, left on
Monday for New Home, N. D.,
where she will live with her moth
er, Mrs. D. Jensen.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-31
Thirty Days For Assault.

John Strandberg was sentenced to
pay a fine Of $50 and costs or 80
days last Thursday, having been
convicted in municipal court on a
charge of assault and battery, the
complaining witness being DR..
Peter Nelson. He chose the 80
davs.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-31

Hans Carlson and P. M. johnson
went thru Willmar yesterday on
their way to Bowman county, N.
d., where they will spend a week
looking into bargains in land.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-31

G. A. Thomas of Burbank was a
Willmar visitor yesterday.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-31

Miss Sarah Midvig left yesterday
for Tracy after an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. Lindland.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-02
A. l.. M AUK
THE SHOE MAN
Mems, Women's, and Children's
Dress Shoes
Carson Has Wireless Stations

Carson City has three wireless sta
tions all in working order and doing
good work. The plants are home made
and the work of three high school boys.
Frank Day, Elmer Wiley and Raymond
Tucker. For towers they use trees and
have their receivers some fifty feet in
the air. The boys live in different por-
tions of the town and have no difficulty
in communicating with one another.
They claim that their apparatus has a
range of from five to ten miles and hope
soon to interest the students of Gard
nerville in the study and have towers
erected in that city SO that the schools
could communicate. They are using
one inch spark coils and claim that they
do:good work. Who can tell but in q
short time the young fellows will be
running opposition TO the Western
Union2-Carson City News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-02
Favor Extending Parole System

The American Prison congress, which
was recently in session at Seattle, took
up the question of paroling life prison
ers, and the discussion following the
favorable report of a committee ap-
pointed last year to deal with the sub
ject, indicated that there is, among
pathological authorities, an increasing
willingness to extend the parole system.
Canada is applying it generally, an in
terview with the Dominion parole Of
ficer showing that about 400 convicts
are now being released each year on
ticket of-leave. During the past 10
years, 2,515 prisoners have been so re-
leased, and it appears that less than
Ave per cent of the licenses have been
cancelled for noncompliance with the
terms of the parole and less than two
per cent have been forfeited by a sub
sequent conviction for crime. There is
no very convincing evidence as to the
permanent effect of this leniency; the
system has been in operation hardly
long enough to yield statistics; but
Canadian records seem to show that the
percentage Of prisoners who return to
the penitentiaries after having served
out their sentences is larger than that
Of those who come back after having
enjoyed parole privilege.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-02
Brun.au Find Said to be a BONANZA

After making due allowance for the
influence which the glitter of gold has
upon the average prospector when q
new find is made, conservative mining
men who have Investigated the report
ed sensational discovery at the head
waters of Bruneau creek, in northern
Nevada. pronounce it unquestionably
camp-probably one of the greatest in
the country, says the Salt Lake Herald
Republican.
'"The ledge which has created the
sensation is undoubtedly very rich. y
said j. w. Chambers, one of the re-
turned prospectors. 1T stands forty
feet above the general surface of the
surrounding country and crosses the
canyon, striking northeast and south
west. It is sixty feet wide, and evil
IDENTIFY carries values for its entire
width; over width of forty feet it is
highly i,npregnated with values, some
of the assays running exceedingly
high. >.
San assay of grab samples taken
from sixty feet of the ledge. returned
$14S ton. The highest assay returns
saw gave values of $4,000 ton.
1.-THE first discovery was made,
learned, by DR.. D. A. Bourne, a pros
pector. who had worked his way to
that point from more southerly por-
tions of Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-02
State Engineer Defendant In Water Suit

Frank R. Nicholas, state engineer,
was named as. defendant in suit
brought in the district court this week
through H. s. Laney. attorney for
William p. Nebeker and Thomas
McKeOn.
1t appears by the complaint that the
state engineer granted a permit to the
plaintiffs to appropriate the waters of
Cherry, Pine and Cottonwood creeks;
but afterward, for reasons stated at
the time, revoked the order
The plaintiffs claim that they had
already gone to considerable expense
AMI they now sue to compel the state
officials to withdraw his order of
revocation. Phoebe Record.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-02
Carson Chinese Have a Wildcat Feast

Last evening a number of Chinese
citizens had wildcat supper served
after the most approved stylet The
Invited guests washed down the cat
meat with stout liquor and are feeling
the effects today. The Chinese are
very partial to wildcat meat They say
the flavor is fine and the meat makes
men brave who eat it.
This particular wildcat was the fat
test ever dressed here for years. No
wonder. 1t was killed on the Holstein
ranch and has been living off Sam Da-
Wis chickens all summer. This is the
second one bagged there in two weeks.
i Carson Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-02
STATE OF OHIO, cry OF ToLEDo, !

LUCAS COUNTY. ""'
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he senior partner OF the firm Of f..
j Cheney & CO., doing business In
the v.., .s""lrdO. County aud State
aforesaid, ana that said firm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
Of Catarrh that cannot he cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day o
December, A. ID. 1856.
(sEALl A. W. GLEARON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in.
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send for testimonials free,
f j. CHENEY & Co TOLEDO, q.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for con-
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-02
Pianos

For the next thirty days, will sell
pianos at prices never offered before.
Buy at home and save money and avoid
trouble.
j. d. MARINER Music COMPANY
1913 North Virginia Street
Reno, Nevada
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-02
New Idea for Society.

Suggested as new style of personal
for newspapers: Mrs. John Smith
has gone TO st. Joe 10 collect what is
due to her from a friend who visited
her month last summer. She will re-
main four weeks" Cincinnati. En-.
'quirer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-02
A Reward

of 30 cents will be paid for the return of
a bunch of keys on plain ring, lost
Wednesday. One is National Cash
Register key. Return to VIM. Hunter
Company.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-02
sSrALMAGUNDI

Mrs. L. Zentner, niece of Miss NJ. E.
Hough, arrived last night on visit.
Father Collins will hold Mass at the
public school house, Sunday morning at
8 o'clock. 4
j. F. Holland and George Bowers are
in from Lamoille. Mr.. Holland says it
was quite wet out that way yesterday.
Mrs. Lee Hardin left for Smithton,
Missouri, an No. 2 this morning to
attend the funeral of her mother who
died yesterday.
Anyone turning in any yearlings
br anded IA on the left ribs with crop
off the left ear and waffle on left hind
leg will please notify R. G. Bellinger,
Smith Creek, Elko, Nevada, :
The Parents and Cooperative
Teachers Club will meet at Leonard
Hall tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
ALI members are requested to be
p2esent. gvt
Mrs. Mae Talbot has been held to
answer before the Washoe county grand
jury on the charge of murder in the
second degree for killing her husband
Bail was fixed at $4,000.
Joe Taber and Robert Hunter can
vassed the town this afternoon for funds
Tor public Christmas tree. They met
with a liberal response and the children
hre assured Of splendid time on Christ
mas eve.
Through freight traffic on the
Western Pacific began this morning,
hen freight train of sixty loaded
ars left Salt Lake for San Francisco.
he train will pass through Elko about
O'Clock tonight.
The Dorcas Society of the Presby-
rian church which has been arranging
r the annual Fair to be given the
iddle of December has decided to
stpone its fair until next fall on ac-
unit of the sale which is to be conduct
by the Ladies Guild this fall.
n ten yegrs the automobile industry
the, UAfAd States has grown from
enty concerns, with $4,000, 900
AT vested capital, to more than $50
Germs, with $4,000, 100000 capital.
eir output of cars this year, access
Is not counted, will be more than
100000 in value.
pperintendent Ogilvie Of the. Eastern
sion of the Western Pacific extend
from Salt Lake City, Utah, to
ach, Nevada, has announced the
wing appointments: Train Master,
Corwin; Chief Dispatcher, j. L.
y; Master Mechanic, G.. NJ. STAINS
Elko is named as the head
ers of these officials.
were in error yesterday in stating
Rev: George Fl. Greenfield offici-
~ ut Joseph Lindsay's funeral. We
not present, but saw Mr. Green
go to Odd Fellows HALL and
lily supposed that he would
to at the funeral. The error is
the writer's and f.any one has
injured in any way this is our
y.
and farewell--the mere skeleton
vt was once the great bonanza
pr the Comstock, now only re-
as reminder of the days of yore,
million and q half. in gold and
M a single month was hoisted
he treasure vaults of old Mt.
Pn. The old landmark is fas
away an Ter the carpenter
and will soon be but cherished
-Virg1pia Chronicle
line of~basket ball between the
Elko teams will take place at
house Friday afternoon. Fol
the lineup of the Elko. team
Milton Refnhart and Rupert
Center, Henry Angel; Guards,
Oore and Stanley Davis; Sub
Alvin McFarlane 90 Hvlton
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-02

Natures Law.
lre far rarer births than
Bn Johnson.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-20

A. H. Bell. services as drain
age engineer. ............. $500
J. F. Kerns. grading approach
to bridges Nos. 5, 6. Is Il.
Is and Is................... $4,000
C. G. Weeks. record fees for
July and August. ........... s4.25I
Western Bridge Co., two ap-
proach spans TO Bridge No.
&. ........................ $4,000
E. B. Boron. expenses as
drainage bridge Inspector. $40
E. B. Boron. services as
drainage bridge inspector. 5000
Kansas City Bridge Co.. par
tial Est. No. Is Drainage
Bridges. ........"......... 1,sO74l
W. r. Bell. commission on
drainage disbursements =. 1888
W. r. Bell. commission on
drainage disbursements. -. 5T.32
Richard Medley. making fill
Drainage Bridge No. So. 10000
J. F. Kerns. grading approach
to Drainage Bridge No. g.. 10000
Walton Trust Co.. abstracting
for drainage tax SUITS. 800
f. B. Boron. inspecting drain
age bridges. ,.............. 1880
Kansas City Bridge Co., par
tial Est. No. IL Drainage
bridges. .,................ l,5lS,l9
A. II. Bell, services as drain
age engineer. ............ 40.15
Timothy Foohey & Sons. exca-
waiting Lateral No. 8 Station
SO to 2......,............. lOs1ss
Timothy Foohey 4 Sons. exca-
waiting Main Ditch Station
500 to Observation-Disclosures. S,iOs.s5
w. r. Bell commission on
drainage disbursements. 80. 9.s3
r. II. Mcwilliams. Miami Lat
eral station lSt to lsS..,.. 1.326,o3
&c, G. Weeks, fees account
drainage record. ....., 1850
Kansas City Bridge Co. pay
ment on drainage bridges. :. LILLE
Timothy Foohey & Sons. 10
per cent retained account
error Division No. 1... $500
Timothy Foohey & Sons exca-
vation Main Ditch Station
75s to sO2.................. 5,45s.s5
Timothy Foohey & Sons, final
Est. Lateral No, 3, 10 per
cent retained. .,..... 40l.16
A. H. Bell, services as drain
age engineer, .,,........ $3.50
W, r. Bell, commission on
drainage disbursements. =. 1924
f. B. Boron, services as
drainage bridge inspector. 13.4s
Andy Gallop. attending judges
on drainage inspection. .,.. zoo
\. D. Hyde, inspecting drain
age work. ..,,..,........ 11.20
Estes Smith. inspecting drain
age work, .,,..,......., 1l.s0
r. f. Harper, inspecting drain
age work. ...,,.......... 11,20
A. H. Bell, expenses as drain
age commissioner. ..,...,. 50.45
Timothy Foohey & Sons, Est,
| No 16 Station 500 to S25.... 3,7i6.09
Timothy Foohey & Sons, bal
ance due on 10 per cent re-
tanned section 1,........... 174S7
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-20
Disbursements Of County Road
Fund.

f. B, Boron. to pay for road
material ,(bills received). IS Sis
Chas. Perry, for road fund
Usage township dram shop
money! ........,..,.... 1,0S4.60
Kansas City Bridge Co.. steel
bridge near Creighton.,. 1.0S4.2O
w. G, Dillon, road work In
Mound township. ......... 1000
j NJ, Clerk. for Road District
No ., New Home township. $500
F. p. Ray, building culvert.. $500
w. A. Baker, road work in
Pleasant Gap township... $500
C. A. Lane, road work in Prai-
RE township. ...,...... 5000
j. NJ. Green, apply to township
road between shawnee and
spruce. .....,,,,.,......,, 1910
Total. .....,.......,...$ 2,406.95
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-20

n. o. Sair. unloading carload
Of lumber and interest ...... as4
Logan-Moore Lumber Co, sup
plies bridge commissioner
and interest ............. asa
E B. Boron. expenses as
bridge commissioner and In
teFest. INSTRUMENTATION. 1854
r, W. Wimsatt. labor on wire
bridge northeast Prairie City
ana interest. ........... 5629
Logan-Moore Lumber Co. sup
plies bridge commissioner
and interest. ....... Tl.3s
]. R. Ray. lumber on bridge
east OF Culver and interest. sTs5
]. A. Sanders. labor on Miami
creek bridge and interest,". :. s.23
Hewett- Winston. labor on
bridge east of Culver. 800. 1851
Hewett Winston. labor on
Mound creek bridge and In
terest' ss.ss............... 1879
W. R. wimsatt labor on
Miami creek bridge and In
terest. Observation-Disclosures. 2S.Sl
W. r. Wlmsatt. labor on bridge
near Culver and Interest,". a465
j. r. Ray, labor on Miami
creek bridge and interest. $50
II. Winston, labor on Miami
creek bridge and Interest,". $50
E. B. Boron, expenses as
bridge commissioner and in
terest. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1881
Logan-Moore Lumber Co. sup
plies bridge commissioner
and interest. ........ 5s65
Chas. Perry, labor, also ma
terial purchased by Usage
township and interest. 49,. Ts.72
e. B. Boron, expenses as
bridge commissioner and In
terest. Observation-Disclosures. 57.24
c. Hernl. labor on Hernl
bridge and interest. ........ s5s
Kansas City Bridge Co.. par
tial payment on bridge con-
tract and interest, 10000. 53S.25
Total. .,...,,..,.,..,..$ lS,3f4l5
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-20
Disbursements of Bates County
River Drainage No. l Fund.

Timothy Foohey & Sons. ex-
cavating Main Ditch Station
141 to 16l. Observation-Disclosures 3.f23.53
Timothy Foohey & Sons, ex-
cavating Main Ditch Station
sol to 545. Observation-Disclosures. 6,23I75
r. II. McWilliams, excavating
Miami Lateral Station III
TO l29. ........,..,.. 94b.Io
A. V. Wills. Main Ditch Sta
ton 1114 to 112s........... s.s7514
w r. Bell. commission on
drainage disbursements -. 1876
C. G. Weeks. cancelling cou-
pons and record work. $50. 21.75
W. r. Bell, printing and litho-
graphing drainage bonds. 231.00
A. H. Bell, services as drain
age engineer. ............. S4.S4
Kansas City Bridge Co.. par
tial payment Est. No. 10
Drainage Bridges. ........ $3.50
A. " Wills. excavation Main
Ditch Station 1889 to 1877
and 1926 to 1929. ........ 7.723.70
Kansas City Bridge CO., par
tial payment Est. No IL
Drainage Bridges. ........ 1,423.75
Timothy Foohey & Sons, ex-
cavation Main Ditch Station
1s1 to 1s5.................. s.sOs.s4
Timothy Foohey & Sons. ex-
cavation Main Ditch Station
545 to 575............... 4.ss4ss
r. H. Mcwilliams, Miami Lat
eral Excavation Station 129
to 1856. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s,s46.s1
Del W.T. 1tA
drainage disbursements. -. 102.02
C. G. Weeks, cancelling cou-
pons and record work. ..... $40
W. R. Bell, commissioner on
drainage disbursements. 80. 100.S4
A. H. Bell services as drain
age engineer. ...... ....... 141.19
A. v. Wills. excavating Main
Ditch Station 1887 to 1147.. 7,714.62
Timothy Foohey & Sons. ex-
cavating Main Ditch Station
SIS to 595. ................. 3,432.9S
Timothy Foohey & Sons. 10
per cent retained on section
No. 1 Main Ditch. ......... 7,S3703
Kansas City Bridge Co., par
tial payment Est. No. I,
Drainage Bridges. ......... 3.500.04
j. H. Hough, laying tile for
Drainage Bridge No. 7...... 1000
Hurley Lumber Co.. sewer pipe
for Drainage District. 49,. 1888
R. H. Mcwilliams, excavating
on Miami Lateral Station
1856 to 179. ................ 2,15712
w. R. Bell, commission on
drainage disbursements. -. 1851
n WaAke EXPANDING dratu-
age taxes. .....s.,..... oooo
A. v. Wills & Sons, excavating
Main Ditch Station 1147 to
1156. .....'......".....' lO,szo'4o
H H. Tilson, labor on drain
age bridge. .............. 1900
A. H. Bell, services as drain
age engineer. ..........". 1915
W. r. Bell disbursement of
drainage funds. .......... 1027
r.. H. Mcwilliams, excavating
Station ITO to 1885,. ........ 31S77
A. v. Wills & Sons, excavating
Station 1855 to 1159....... 1,44990
Timothy Foohey & Sons. exca-
waiting Station sos to 634... 7,o2s.07
III. D. Allen. publishing drain
age petitions. ............. 1900
T. J. Smith. services as drain
age attorney. ........... 1880
]. F. Kerns. grading approach
to Drainage Bridge No. H.. 5000
C. r. Walters, publishing
drainage petitions. ........ ais
Timothy Foohey & Sons, exca-
waiting Main Ditch Station
e34 to ss.................. 100000
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-20

r. H. McWflliams, Section No.
IL, lSS TO 2i5............... I.290.4O
J. F. Kerns. thing drainage
bridge No. I5.............. 1000
Kansas City Bridge Co. par
tial Est. No. 16 Drainage
Bridges. ................ s25.47
Timothy FOOhey & Sons. exca-
waiting Main Ditch Station
SOS to ssS.................. 5.ss4OI
r. II. McWilliams, excayatlng
Miami Lateral Station 2l6 to
23i NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LssLss
W. T. Bell. commission on
drainage disbursements. .. S444
A. II. Bell. services as drain
age engineer. ..........." 4s,s5
r. II. Mcwilliams. excavating
Miami Lateral Station 2SS
to 2is. .............. s1S2s
Timothy Foohey & Sons, exca-
waiting Main Ditch Station
SEA to ssO............ 4.sse,2s
A. H. Bell, services as drain
age engineer. .... $500
W. Il. Bell. commission on
drainage disbursements. E. 4446
C. G. Weeks. cancelling drain
age coupons and fees. 1875
Mcdonald, Mccoy & Co, $40
interest coupons at $780,. 5.2S5.O0
w. X. Bell, commission on
drainage disbursements go. 1865
ioNti. ,sss........, ..Sl-S,]ltsS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-20
Disbursements of River Drain
age District No. l Interest
Fund.

Mcdonald. Mccoy & Co, 667
interest coupons at $500. i0.005.0o
Mcdonald. Mccoy & Co. In
terest coupons at $1,000. 1900
Mcdonald. Mccoy & Co. s in
terest coupons at $780,. 10000
Mcdonald. Mccoy & Co. 10 in
terest coupons at $1,000, 5000
Mcdonald, Mccoy h Co, in
terest coupons at $1,000. 10000
Mcdonald. Mccoy & Co. IL in
terest coupons at $780,. 1880
Mcdonald. Mccoy & Co, 500
interest coupons at s15.OO.,, 10,035.O0
Mcdonald, Mccoy & Co. 81 in
terest coupons at s15.00,.. 405,00
Mcdonald, Mccoy & Co, In
terest coupons at s15,00... 5000
s. c. Adams. refunding over
pay drainage interest taxes, iS,6s
Total. ..,,...,...,....,s 1882
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-20
Disbursements of River Drain
age District No. l INSTALL
ment Fund

Mcdonald, Mccoy & Co.
bonds at $4,000 ....,......,s 100000
Mcdonald. Mccoy & Co,
bond at O0.0O,..,...,.... 10000
Total ...,,....,...,.."s 100000
The daily tribune., 1909-03-12
FOUR MILE ITEMS.

Mr.. Stafford has moved TO town.
Mr.. RobinAon's brother from Penn
sytvsnia. has ended his visit here and
taken = trip through Texas and other
southern states.
Mr.. Mennel has moved to tho Wet
Mountain valley.
Street Commissioner La Grange IL
paving Florence avenue with shale.
making a first clsss highway Of II.
Four Mile can boast OF Ap ootogen-
arian as Mr.. Runnyon celebrated his
eightieth birthday last week. Yet
few people would take him to be out
Of the sixties.
Some Of our citizens are preparing
to go to the Glpsy Smith meetings
In Denver.
The latest arrival on Four Mile Is
. bouncing boy at Pete Carlson's.
Messrs. Merriam aud David Hall
are improving their farms by riprap.
ping the banks OF Four Mile.
The neighbors by donating work
have dons long needed job In grad
Ing and otherwise Improving High.
land avenue.
Mcssrs. Hammond md Aucr. who
have rented the Hitchcock farm arc
preparing TO raise an Immense crop
Of celery and ~ they arc oIpsrienoed
oolery growers. they will doubtless
mako . grand success Of Il.