davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-17
IGHEsT BRIDGE IN THE WORLD

lh Span Snake River Below Sho-
shOne Falls.
BOISE. Idaho, Feb. 1.-THE high
suspension bridge in the world is
De constructed over the Snake riv-
lust below shoshone Falls. 1t will
nd eco feet above the river. be
~ feet long, and will cost half a
lion dollars.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25

tuned in a tailored suit of black
broadcloth and wore a large black
velvet hat trimmed with black.
piumes. Mrs. Charles I. Proctor was
in a coat suit of maroon diagonal.
with a toque and sable furs. Mrs.
j.. Borden Hartman vas attired in a
coat suit of French broadcloth a sable
cloak, a sable muff and boa. Mrs.
Richard p. McGrann wore a dark
purple diagonal coat suit with a black
velvet hat with a band of gold cloth
and gilt quilts. Miss Bessie Yoakum
was in dark blue diagonal coat SUIT
with a large hat of the same shade
and white fox furs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25
DYNAMITE CAP ExpLoDEs
Gustav schesurenbrand Picks Cap to
Pieces with Disastrous Result
Large Number Scattered
Around Home.

What could have easily have been
a fatal accident occurred Saturday
evening shortly after six o'clock at
the home of Adolph Scheurenbrand
on east Hanson street. Several of
the children during the afternoon
had been out in the yard playing and
had discovered some dynamite per-
cussion caps about an inch long. The
caps are of bright copper and the
children We're using them for play
things when Gustav, who is about
10 years old, had one in the sitting
room and began picking at it with a
needle. The cap exploded, tearing
two fingers off his left hand and
scattering them in little pieces around
the room. Two small particles of the
exploding cap caused slight bruises
on the face of the little girl several
feet away, also pieces Of the boys
fingers imbedded in his shirt
and on the walls and woodwork. Each
cap is supposed to explode with forty
POUNDS pressure and it is extremely
fortunate that the cap was not e
the boys head. One of the younger
children had been biting on one of
the caps, as n vas found later in
the room with the teethmarks in
the soft cooper.
How these percussion caps happen
ed to be scattered around the place
is a mystery. It is said that some of
the lads in the neighborhood had a
handful Of them Saturday and then
threw them in the yard. After the
accident a search revealed a number
Of the caps scattered in the yard and
also in the alley. It will be danger
GUS to NOV the lawn next summer
or to drive with horses around the
vicinity until every cap is found. 1t
is not presumed that the caps were
scattered around with any malicious
purpose but rather that some boys
got them from the stores of the crew
that has been blasting the sewer
bitches outside of the city limits and
then threw them away. Great pre-
caution is generally taken with ex-
plosives of this nature and the boys
possibly took them unknown to the
men in charge of the digging of the
sewer. which has been the only work
Of that kind in this vicinity for some
time.
States Attorney Herbert hasstaken
hold Of the matter and is investigat-
ing the case with the intention of as
.certaining the culpability of any out
side parties.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25
THE LIFE OF LETcHER

Letcher. Nov. PA half dozen
Monday to see the game of football.
between Dakota Wesleyan and the
Rapid City School of Mines team.
The s g however, had been post
poned on account of the presence of
so much snow on the field but the
information had not reached this far.
Clyde Fuller and Connie Murphy
adopted a novel way in which to en-
terrain their friends. The young
men were in need of quilts and they
hit upon the idea of having a quilt
ing bee, to which they invited their
young lady and gentlemen friends,
and before the evening was over the
work vas accomplished. 1t proved
a very happy evening and was
brought to an end by the serving of
oysters.
Sixteen Letcherites went to Mitch
ell Wednesday evening to see the
Cohan & Harris minstrel show. They
came home on the night train and
were enthusiastic over the PERFORM
ance. The train service is fine for
Letcher people to 60 to Mitchell for
evening performances.
A group of young people piled
into a bobsled Thursday evening and
started for a ride out 70 the home
of Roy Jacobus. which was reached
without an accident of any kind. The
evening was devoted to games and
other amusements and it was finish
ed on with an oyster supper.
Mrs. r. Richardson has been here
on a visit of three weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bins-
ham, and her sister, Mrs. ]. X. Burg.
She returned home to Anoka, Mimi,
the first of the week, and was accom-
panied by her uncle, Daniel Buck.
Guy Todd and wife, of Kansas City
and Charles Todd and wife, of Belle
vile, Kan, have been visiting here
and returned home Thursday morn
ing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25
NEWS FROM PLANTATION

Plankinton, Nov. 23.-The govern
ment inspector, George L. Van Dyke,
was out from Des Moines, Iowa, a
few days ago to make the inspection
Of the new building which is to be
occupied by the postofice in the flu
ture. The inspector said the building
was one of the best in the state for
third class offices. New fixtures have
been installed and within a short
time Plankinton people will be re-
ceiving their mail from the new To-
cation.
If there is not too much snow on
the ground Thanksgiving Day there
will be a game Of football between the
training school and the students of
Columbus college of Chamberlain.
The latter school has been started
but a couple of weeks, but the stu
dents got busy at once on the foot
ball proposition and they have prac-
ticed early and late to be in condi-
tion for the game. Superintendent
Young's boys have not lost any time
in the matter of practice and declare
they are ready for the fray.
The Ease of Harry Davlin will be
tried at Mitchell this week. when the
term of circuit court convenes. Dav-
lin was convicted at the February
term of court in this town Of the
crime of completely in the robbery
of o. A. Billings. whereby he lost the
sum Of $500. A new trial vas grant
ed and . change Of venue was taken
to Dawson county. Attorneys Treat,
Of this town, Brown Of Chamberlain,
and spangier. Of Mitchell. will ap-
pear for Davlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Mason and
daughter, Gertrude. departed satur-
day for Lompoc, CAL, to spend the
winter months. Mr.. Mason said he
expected to move back 10 Plankinton
next year, and in case he does he
expects to build two brick structures
on the lots adjoining the DeJean
store. He will also devote his time
to taking care Of the Mason interests
in this section, and which are quite
large.
Mrs. w. c. Harris, who recently re.
turned from Rochester, Mlnn.. where
she was operated on for relief from
her eyes, had to go back the first OF
the week, and will submit to the re.
moval Of one eye to preserve the
other. For six months Mrs. Harris
has suffered untold agony.
P. B. Thiery. of Marcus, Iowa, has
been here this week looking after his
real estate interests. He expects ia
move out next spring and take .up
his residence on his farm.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25
DRESS Al THE HORSE SHOW
Mrs. Burke Roche Attracts New York
Attention in a Green Costume
and Hat.

New York. Nov. 22.-Women
boosted the men whips and riders
out Of first place in many classes at:
the National Horse Snoe In Madison
Square Garden. 1t was not because
they we're women. however but be-
cause Of clever manipulation OF the
jreins whether they were IN the sad
die or on the box seats.
IN spite Of the warm weather, and
1t was very warm in tie garden, the
old guard t.arned OFT in force. And
the crush on the board walk was as
great as ever. The women wore
their furs, those light ornamental
furs, though, more for show thar
for service and they were slung light
jly over their shoulders. another thing
that was commented on ny those who
were parading vas those occupying
seats in the boxes rather favored gar
,denias or orchids for floral decora-
tions while those who kept mostly
ON the board walk showed their par
!tiality for violets and the odor OF
violets was quite strong.
Mrs. Burke Roche paraded quite
a long time. She wor a costume Of
green cloth and 2 hat of green tim
med with chinchilla. Mrs. Joseph
3. Widener Of Philadelphia, was in
handsome black tailored gown and
wore a black velvet hat. Mrs. H. II.
Hartman was attired in q dark blue
COSTUME and q blue hat trimmed with
fur and feather. Mrs. Reginald G.
Vanderbilt and her daughter. Miss
Kathleen. were quite an attraction
ct their corner Of the garden. Miss
Kathleen is becoming an enthusiast
about the horses and always applauds
as they drive around the ring. Mrs.
Vanderbilt was in black and ore q
large white hat.
Mrs. oliver Hartman wore a black
net over an old gold waist that was
very fetching and black hat trimmed
with black ostrich plumes. Mrs. G. w.
Watson was also in black and wore
Il large black hat. Mrs. Edward r.
Ledew wore a costume Of gray cloth
and q hat to match, trimmed with
feathers. Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay
was dressed in a costume Of navy
blue and had a large black hat. Mrs.
George Gould and her daughter, Miss
Marjorie Gould, both wore gowns OF
black velvet and large black hats
and carried furs.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney was cos
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25
R A MARKET.

Grain Exchange, Sioux Cit,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25
SOUTH SIDE KICKING
residents Over There Don't Believe
They are Getting Proper Recog-
milton on Certain Matters.

tTr
There is considerable trouble brew
ing over on the south side and every
once in a while there is a little erup-
ton over what they claim in the way
Of not getting their just proportion
of the expenditure of the. money for
their particular benefit, which is paid
out under order of the city council.
For several weeks groups of men
have talked the situation over and
the sentiment has spread pretty gen.
orally over that section that they
ought to have more money spent
over there of what they pay in the
way of taxes for the city's benefit.
These little corner meetings de-
veloped into something larger Fri
day evening when a dozen of the
aggrieved ones met and talked the
situation over and planned for future
action. And here is where the trouble
is coming in for the city council.
Their partially arranged plan of pro-
cedure is to go to the county treas
urer's Office and ascertain what every
individual on the south side pays in
the way of taxes. Then they will go
to the city auditor and ascertain how
much money the south side has re-
ceived in the way of improvements
in one way and another. This inves-
tigation will cover a period of five
years.
After all of this information is
c%ollaborated and tabulated a COM
mittee will be selected to appear be-
fore the city council and present the
situation to the members of that
body and make a demand for the
things they want the worst. The citi-
zens over there are not saying just
exactly what they want, but when
they appear before the council they
will make their wants known. One
of the citizens said that what precipi-
tated this condition of affairs Is that
they were not treated right in the
matter Of electric lights when the
arc lights we're added.
One of the most irate citizens talk
ed of seeding from the north side
of Mitchell and starting an independ-
ent organization on the south side,
but another less impetuous citizen
put his seal of disapproval on such a
move, saying that lever since the
war of the rebellion I have been
taught to abhor secession, and 1 will
not favor any such plan"
1t is said that all the citizens Of
the south side are planning on hold
plan of getting what is alleged to
be their just rights.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25
Cough Caution

AGAANssog enomN simple cold only-you should
AeN4aS.hsass0oothe and ease the irTitatsd bron-
Ae91S.1 gAsN. Don't blindly suppress IL with =
@G1AH3ssoesoassE1SsssaranDe how sonie things
X nalty Ferno abo0t. FOR twenty Year, Or. shoop
eeennssantty warned people not 70 take cough
xtllsso or pteecriptions cnntainins Opium.
Cnl010eOfM. OF similar poisons. And nova tittls
~ t4~t019h-Cunsress aays Put Il on the label,
L potsons arc I'm your Cough Mixture Goodi
Observation-Disclosures thisveryreasonmothers.
en0c4hers 6hould Insist on having Or. Shops
CoAQA Cnre. No poison marks on DR.. Shops
hhSle-andn non In the medicine. else It must by
NV b. ca, tho label. And its not only safe, but 10
1lssAid o b. By those that knowit best. a truly 10
smA1am BIZ cough remedy. Take no chance then
9atdcNlAfty with your children. Insist on havtt.S
Dr. Shops Cough Cure. Compare carefully the
pa. Gh0op package with Others and note the
Gityerence No poison marks there You can
tolWAys be IN the safe side by demanding
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25
~ - u sltahl FRI FL


3BElDodine Ointment Is guaranteed TO.
genlEe ~ scallin Bros. Co. Thousands
swhosshavs bsen cured BY Bloodine Oint
@ment constantly recommending
Ito their friends. There Is really
no$excuse for anyone suffering with.
plies now that Bloodine Ointment Is
s@ssolreadily ohtainable. II you have any
sSatonht abont To value scallin#Bros.
slsso.wtll zsletxyou have It on aasuaran-
POSITIVE PROOF.
sMr.F. Randall of No. 30 east
ain street, Leroy. N. r, writes that
tnioodIne ointment' has4proven en-
eaelousin stubborn case Of piles
~ Rectal Fissures where everything
~ hos failed. Bloodine Ointment
eostsb1tS 50 csntsa box.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25
Fireless Cooker Free
to users of Mothers Cereals

These cereals are famous for quality
among the housewives Of America.
Carefully our buyers collect the finest
grain in all American markets. They are known
as being hnicky. Carefully our mills pick
from this cream the ripest, choicest grains.
Carefully our mill hands pick from these Kernels
the biggest, the fattest, the finest. Only the best
grains ever f7ndtheirway toa Mothers package. Carefully
this product is selected from the select, is cleansed, then
sterilized and packed in a Mothers sanitary package.
Here is a list of Mothers Cereals. Every one is the best
of its kind.
Mother Oats Irregular and family sizes Mothers Yellow Corn Meal
No. like other oas. Not only rolled The kind from which you can make
to make their cooking easy, but the cor bread, cakes, mmh and
cnshedto make thcme easily dVesed. Huffns.
Mo.b.,. wb.. ya,.. Mother. White Corn Meal
CThc cearo o. the heO SAidWAy prepared IRON the fnest
is a pure prnuned wheat food, shn S Dencious lot corn bread
thoroughly AerMned and easily d- aa u.aseS AI hma aees. I" MS
geaed. A". :" oe southern hoese"h'
Mother. Cow E,h., rTo,..n Mothers Granuated aomny
1..l.. \. Made from carefully selected white
Ln@aI = Dig nb M6co corn, by modern methods of manu-
.Sll - y , az - Whisper Aa facture. A food frs superior t the
"""en me- i' sop"y e"o"! ordinary hommy.
Mother. w Ashioned Steel Cut Mother. Coarse Pearl Hominy
S"% Made from selected white flint corn
lhooug! pan roasted, all of the Of the highest quality. Coaser than
natural sw smess of the oats retained Mothers Homny Cms and requires
INC max tm best cruel. a little longer in the cooking.
The Moth"r' Oats Flness Cooker, given free with coupons found in
Mothers S<teai, needs no fuel of any SORT ASK your grocer how you
can get one Tree. III he doesn't keep Mothers cereals. send us his name
and yours and we will send you free a useful souvenir.
The GREAT WESTERN CEREAL COMPANY
OPERATING oRHO OATMEAL MILLS THAN ANY OTHER oNnc CONCERN
AKRON BOSTON f s4Es HaXaH aISxN YORK Il I PSasDelPHLA CHICAGO
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25

Nov. 1s.-wheat, No. 2. ssc: No.
s. sic: velvet chaf, ssc; fax. $1.57;
corn. 45c; barley. 45c; oats. 32c;
rye, SEC.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25
SECRETARY WILSON SAID

In a speech recently that the best OPP
portunities in this country today
were in the south. and not long ago
said if he we're twenty years younger
he would pack his grip and go to
Houston, Texas. Is such testimony
as this worth anything? Is the fact
that we al sell you land close to a
railroad and not far from a city Of
100, 900 any attraction? Don't buy
where yuo may or may not
get a railroad, but go with
us and see the new south:
study the soil; see what is being
done, and place your money where
1t will double sooner than anywhere
else you can place it.
Have a special bargain in a 40.
acre tract y mile from small town,
$27.5O per acre. Also 20O-acre tract
three miles from town Of 5000 16
miles Houston, s22.5O per acre. 700
acres five miles from end street car
Houston, 10 miles court house, $50
per acre.
Do not go south until you have our
and study our maps. Next ex-
cursion Dec. 18th.
H. D. Brown,
Grain Exchange, Sioux City.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25
CONDUCTORS

Yankton Press & DakOtan: The
damage case of G. S. Billings against
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railroad went to the jury last night
at 6:15, after able argument by
Messrs. Janousek and Holman for
the plaintiff, and Messrs. French &
Orvis. for the defense. The charge
of Judge Smith was most complete
and covered the case in detail dwell
ing at length on proper rules Of con-
duct in. public places. The judge
gave instructions for a sealed verdict,
to be signed by the jurors and hand
ed into court this morning by it's FORE
man. in case of agreement, thus al
lowing of the jury separating for pur-
poses of rest. The jury had agreed
at 1880 last night and this morning
a verdict of mot guilty. vas return
ed, a verdict that effectually cleared
the %well-known and popular conduct
ors A. H. Scott and Patrick Moran.
These officers of the Milwaukee sys-
TEN have been conductors for twen-
ty-three and twenty-five years re-
jspectively and have a host of friends
who will rejoice in the verdict.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-08

La Empresa arrendataria del arsenal
Hrl l'errol. ilnprime gran actividad 4
les ob"aS de rcerganizacion de este y i
zos trabajo JOS preliminares de construction
,fle IL escUadra. fR
Actualmente hay en- construction dos
grandes gradas, Ell las que trabajan 500
homhrcs.
'i'a,nbien IN crecido nilmerO de opera
rics Sc ocupa en- los trabajos del dique
par:1 bugues de 10000 toneladas.
I'm tcdos los talleres Sc veritican i'm
poltantes reformas. a fin de montarlos
con arreglo a los liltimos adelantos.
FL mes pr6ximo Sc recibira maquina-
ria gran cantitlad de material para la
CONSTRUCTION de acorazados.
ruando todo este preparado. Sc admi-
ti,an 1000 obrer0s.
FL crucero "Reina Regente" cstara
en diSnosc;6n de navegar para fin lie
aTo nres en- e Sc tlabaja con gran ac-
tiviflad
Serh ''rStinalo i escuela de guard;as
marinas. y :ca';=ara un viaje de cilcuu
Davegaci6n, llevando a bordo los mari
nos peruanos y uruguayos que vinieron
4 Espafia terminar sus estudios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-08
PAPisI, PARA CIGARRILLOS
de Venta en- Ell
BoLETIN MERCANTIL.
QUERER ES PODEE

ST pero ambien lie tengo d6cl ee,s1,n9
va Sc ha acOstumbrado tatno Ia y zGi owe
dOnde me jor sc halla-
Espero que este durara hasta sane vsngs hjje que
luego &l lie sujetara mejor qne eadsss.
Themes raz6n, Casda-repzne Roszario=-tl has ga
nado la partida la suav1ad In dulzaraa estuve
punto de perderla para senpre Ia antalsrancia Ia
severidad Los hombres aos Mines y que dar
les la medicna envneita dnce hay que gobernar
los por e halago Ia bandura; hay GUT n5etsraes
cadenas de flores cxenas de h1ro- 70 doy gra-
cias Dios de que hsy2 heclo conoeeria siempo,
digo, til, querer poder <s,ando sc TIARA de em
plir 10 que Dios man<a 10 que mRestu@ tsster-
Pepe Rosario han vneito tmassal psx de
diehoso enlace felice roeadns DR. xaatre ainas.
y tambien viven ain v,aejns y bnra&s FaAzxx-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-08
Hotel II H. relS
GALE MENDEZ V1GO Mum. IA
Mayasiiez.-

Sitllado fsstss .r9tg3at ecLndento .ea. ei
centric de Ia ealie Msndez Vigo, ctR
un jardin al frente, cs el que na,rne
mayoses uentajas y eomodMades para
los seilores via3eros, y ell que enenta
con mejores hahtacsones fnescss, ven-
tibadas, magnifScas 5a5los y duchas.
- Comidas q sodas horas -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-08
Ardclos para @ce't. /,
Ujs GRAN SURTiD0

Escrihaafas eiegantes, psopias para
regalos, de varies tamahos y preeios.
Papeles de todas classes Sobres, La
pices, Tintas. PhlHa&s, Premises PEA es-
piar, Copiadores de Gartas- LG.sl~las s.aa
todas tanlalios, Facta1,aras ,z2t.9zse saa-
delo infniiad sae @',::.s>s 4 rferio,
econ6micoS
De vensa e.2a Il 1stilC,!yi'.l>Ni JlEECAT-
TIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-08
ID construction de ID eSCu0d[0
ESPANOLA

ACViI..\l}U Los rREpARATIVOS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-04
Uncle Toms Cabin.

Terry's Uncle Toms Cabin Co.,
which showed to crowded tent last
Saturday evening, gave one of the
best performances we have wit
messed under canvass. The play was
appropriately staged, the cast we'll
balanced and the orchestra superior
to that of the average company. The
tableaux. Rock Of Ages, which is the
scene given most attention in this
play, has never been equalled here.
Buck and wing dancing, clogs and
hoe downs, together with genuine
cake walk, were the leading special
ties. A return engagement here
will secure a crowded nt.-Daily
Telegraph, Atlantic, Iowa.
At Lakeview Park, this city. Sat-
urday night, Aug. l4th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-04
NEW AVON.

John Wolverton and wife returned
from Vesta Tuesday evening.
Miss Anna Stassen had the mis-
fortune of having a runaway while
coming home from Wabasso. No
damage was done.
Miss Lydia Hauptli and the Misses
Lindemann left Friday for Lamber-
ton. where they will visit friends.
Mrs. Vierling is very sick at pres
ent.
Miss Lena Arndt of GAINESVILLE is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Albert
Hartwig.
Misses Maude Petrie and Effie Nc
Daniel spent Friday with friends at
Lucan.
Miss Helen Murset entertained a
company of her friends from Red
wood over Sunday at their cottage.
Mrs. O. L. Wolverton and Miss
Myrtle spent Friday with Mrs. Aug
ust Hartwig in Three Lakes.
Robert Duncan met with pain
full accident Tuesday, a horse biting
him on the neck.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-04
[ V4TH NEWS.

D. H. Patchin is acting as village
marshal.
Robert Johnson is visiting rela-
tives at Belview.
Myrtle Fish of Belview was visit
ing relatives here the past week.
Mrs. Ed. Longbottom is entertain
ing relatives from Austin, MINI.
Mrs. V. V. Vine was the guest of
the Drs. Aldrich at Belview over
Sunday.
Peter Schmitz has been delivering
the mail on the rural route the past
two weeks.
Ben Longbottom was operated on
at the Vesta hospital the first part
of last week.
A. j. VanSelus had company come
to stay last week. 1t wasn't black
smith either.
August Dahlman and wife will
again occupy their residence IN the
village after this month.
F. E. Sylvester and wife are enter
tanning Mrs. w. F. Sylvester and
twin boys of Port Arthur. Texas.
w. A. Hauck and wife returned
on Friday from a weeks visit with
G. R. Tuttle and family in st. Paul.
The youngsters ball nine had an
ice cream sale on Saturday after
noon. Miss Rachel Hauck kindly
assisted in dishing up.
Dad" Isham of the Laird Norton
lumber yards of Redwood Falls, &C.
companied by his son-in-law, Alex.
Williams, was in the village the first
of the week.
V. V. Vine made a flying trip to
the cities. going by way of the M.