davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-17
TemperatureS for the Week Ending e
Sept. 10, 1909. At Wflbank
south Dakota.

/. Z. PARTRIDGE. Observer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-17

TOR SALE-Sheperd pups. Inquire of FRED
Il LAMM Phone 10R, Milbank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
WEST FLORIDA
WANT ADS.
COTTONDATF

THE DRUAIMER'S HOME CottondaIe,
Fla, opposite l. & N station. Every
thing new and clean. Special attention to
commercial men. Mrs. Fannie Lou Long,
PrOprietOr. 19maNln%
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11

A lot OF old newspapers.
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, sc a bundle. at The Jour.
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
PANAMA CITY.

MAGNOLIA HOTEL-Panama City, Fla.
New, first-class, up-tO-date. Now
open to the public. 81 80 to $500 per day.
Special rates by the week. J. B. Hoge-
boom. Prop. 7mchtf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
MILLIGAN.

BARCLAY HOUSE, Milligan, Fla, Oppo-
site the station. Everything new and
clean. Special attention to commercial
men. Rates, $500 per day. Jan2Stf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
; LIVE STOCK
} AND POULTRY

EGGS OR CHICkS-Six varieties fancy
poultry PetalUma fncuba tors Peta-
luna brOOders- Free circular. Call or
write Mrs W F Reed, Jr-- go y
barcelona June0f
KEEP YOUR POULTRY FREE from
Vernlin by using COnkeys lice prepare
tiOnS- Success guaranteed. F :. AeIlen
& Co. Phone 3S4.
DEATH TO THE HOUSE-FLV! Use
Conkey's Fly-KnOcker. F s Mellen &
Co, Phone 334.
EGGS, 800 PER SETTING, from thor
White Leghorns- Phone Il. J. 3. FILLER
aplI7tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11

The following Is a list Of the Rea!
Estate Transfers recorded yesterday as
furnished by the Pensacola Abstract Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11

WANTED-Three- meal cook: good wage,
Apply III W Strong street. Siu1e1VSr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
Business Opportunities.

WANTED-To sell a nice, clean stock of
drugs al a bargain. Next door TO post
office. the best stand IN town Address
3. P McDUffie < Sons, Samson, Ala.
30may2ws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
LOST.

PYTHIAN SISTERS PIN, initials, P L
z & o Return TO Clutter Music House
and receive reward. IIiuneIW
LOST-On May 18th, from wagon, a straw
suit case containing six small silver
almond dishes and some lady's clothing,
including black and white checked wool
skirt and shirt waists Reward for return
e Information leading to recovery. J. NJ.
AAA Siune5t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
HELP WANTED.

WANT EI-Iraveiing representative for
publishing house No carvassiusr
regular salary. Address e J." care
JOURNAL 1Ijune2t@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
Real Estate Transfers.


The following is a list Of the Real
Estate Transfers recorded yesterday as
furnished by the Pensacola Abstract Co.
Pensacola Development & Construc-
ton Co. to B. D. Whitman, $50. Lot
I, blk. 115. Beach Haven
Same to W. H. Taylor, $40. Lot
II, blk 1914, Beach Haven.
L. S. a. to Eugene Taylor. cash
entry, n W IA of W Ia. Sec.
s, Tp- >. n R 81 w.
S F and c. \. Fulghum to ClaT-
enCe Hutchinson, $500 and other cons.
Lots I to 8, blk. %, East Pensacola.
c. F. Stremel to Annie Anderson,
$500. II interest in lots II to 20,
blk $50, New City.
r. c. Caldwell and e Y Morgan
to McDavid-H yer Co. 81 and other
cons. Lots 6 TO 10, blk rs, East King
tract, Belmont No.
J. E Baars to J. w. -HyeT, 81
and other cons. Lot I, blk. 104, New
City.
Anthony Anderson to H. B. Owen,
81 and other cons. Lots II to 20, blk.
800. New City
J. E Baars to McDavid-H yer Co.
81 and other cons. Lot 8, blk. 5; lots
to D. blk. 116, lots Is to Is, blk. 1877;
lots IL to "A. blk. 147, and lots 6
to 10, blk $50, New City
.. A Gonzalez to Pensacola In
vestment Co. 500 and other cons.
Lot and Z So #. of lot 8. blk. 6.
Maxent rtact.
c. C. Van Metre to Geo. Hoffman
800 and othey cons. Lot IS. and E
II of lot -, blk. IS, Donelson tract,
J. J. Hooton to Geo T. Clifford,
1t BlI- TCE Nnuy
Robert n. Walker to Albert Hazel
Land Co. 81 and other cons Lots
to 7, and IS to 20, blk 20, Hazel
Z. 5. A. to March Presley, home
stead, \ - of S w IA Sec. 50, Tp-
%. y r 81 W.
R. H. billiard to the Congrega-
iton of the Sisters of Perpetual Ado
ration. $3.50, lots to 10. blk. 81,
New City
Pensacola Realty Company to w.
H Goodwin, s125, lot IS, blk 10, Brit
ton place.
gle. 81 and other cons. Lots 1 to
., blk %. Park place
Pensacola Investment Company 10
". H. Morgan. 81 and other cons.
Blk $50 West King tract.
VIM. Fisher to Pensacola Invest
meut Company, 81 and other cons. s
- OF y : "a acres of Sec Is. Tp-
>. 2 20 ".
Emma 3. SeIIars TO the Congrega-
ton of the Sisters of Perpetual Ado
ration, S2.400, lot z and East IL #.
of lot S. blk. g, New CITY.
w H Knowles 70 Howard Will
liams, $4,000, lot Z, blk. 81, Belmont
tract.
Geo. p Wentworth tOEscambia
Realty Company 81. blk. $50, West
King tract.
East Pensacola City Company to O.
i. Gonzalez. 800 and other cons
Lots u to %, blk %, East Pensa-
COLA.
l. E. Brooks to Thos. Stephens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ELEGANT suite Of furnished rooms for
!ignt housekeeping southern exposure
42e ". Gregory street. qfuUsTv-a
FOR RENT-FUTEished rooms FOR light
Housekeeping Mrs I. Thomson now
IN charge 5l4 South AIcauiz. opposite
Seville Square Siune1v-s
VERY DESIRABLE furnished or Infrr-
uished with accommodations for Iight
housekeeping No children wanted Every
thing neat and - niJarv. ; minutes walk
from pOstOff1Ce- 225 W Intendencia st
6juuP1m
TWO DESIRABLE ROOMS furnished
complete for light housekeeping; priv
ueEe OF bath No children. Mrs \ z
McDavid. $40 West Greg0Ty street Phone
a. 4juue2W*
FRONT ROOM. nicely furnished to gen
tleusn only No l. East GadSdeu
street Phone 322 or 324 may2stf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
FOUND.

FOUND-Bunch of keys Owner can Sc
cure same at Journal Office by pawn -
Far EalS motto LI1nz-z-S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11

81 and other cons. S 70 # of E lie
IT. of biz. "a, East King tract
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

We have 800, 10000 in guaranteed first
class, 5 per cent mortgages on city TsSl
estate IN any amount from $4,000 I'D.
You lose every day your money is idle.
The Fisher Real Estate Agency, zoo So
PaidfOX street 10juns
ARE YOU getting per cent net for
your money! II not. you don't get All
that Is coming to you" We can place Il
on nTst-c!ass mortgages on improved city
property How much does 1t pay you laid
S. Palafox.
MONEY LOANED on al kinds Of per-
SOnal property on short notice Easy
terms Suburban lots sold on easy pay
ments- ). 3. Gray Co. W Romano
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-11

SEE my rent list for a desirable house
at reasonable rent. John NJ. Day,
e. Garden street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04
80 NEwssoy rs ADMIRED
eos HIS oulcKNgss AND
pusikEss ABILITY.

II renscn. who sells The Star
|. I,>tAi Park. has won a friend
4 IL tread ~ that Enterprise
~ II TITS case The hypnotizinx
- i ~ steely gray eyes fasci-
- Miss Minnie Kingsley, a fair
,1tsw n our city. yesterday. He
u ! paper and sot his picture
I'd joe said little about his
slrIxr but fought the whole force
Z 1essles~ when they guyed him
~ -settin' his phix took by a
80
~ litter hon Miss Kingsley
rul1las Joe's business qualities
hH&s:
The Appreciation.
1(1x Ssar--Being q visitor In
~ ~ ] take pleasure In send.
NM I picture Of a bright little
,aIR AZ bright little newsy
- noted for It's quality rather
= b Qaantfty. This little chap
n 1cbtless some day become
~ managing editor or finan.
Il { one can Judge from his
Iinan1m and Rockefeller physics.
~ f1ere are boys and boys.
/ ~ sct whether they
d MEs<sd with an immaculate
xzan e ~ the little fellow In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04
BIGGEST SUNDAY YET
At THE EXPOSITION

All Sunday records were broken
yesterday at tho A..Y-P. just 3d.
0ia paid admissions were reals.
tered. The first count made II
ss.ols, which brought fear and
trembling 20 the counters because
OF the ''unlueky -" An immediate
effort was made 20 communicate
the bad news TO President chilberg,
but he could not be found, Then u
was put up TO James Wood, mana.
ger OF the exploitation department
That's all right; don't worry.
said Mr.. Wood. "i'll go outside and
pay my way back in--thatn make
Il SODA"
And he did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04
RAN RAH BOYS GET
A SEVERE SCORING

LINCOLN, ksb.. Oct. Anew
standards are IN force today st
the University OF Nebraska, fol-
lowing an address by Chancellor
Samuel Avery yesterday after
noon.
Or. Avery deplered the ten.
derey OF the modern college
youth who wear loud clothes,
act llko teuahs. and are ''oon-
spIeuoue moro for their loud
clothes ard sotiens than for
their scholarly sttalnmenss."
Or. Avery emphasized his dis
like for "slssles." and said that
the university wanted none Of
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

way. Ny eyes could ne, help but
follow his retreatlng litue figure,
for g ne he geefned 70 "a the
Tepreke1tation Of all. health, intel.
leet AID every possibility thOt cap
COME 70 The future man, aud beat
of all. he Is aor,ebody'g darVpe, thls
dear little barcs@atcd boy who
the Evening Star.
Very truly yours.
MINNIE KINGSLEY,
Hotel Elliott, Seattle, wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

the picture represents, IN oyeraiis
and bare feet. II ~ that something
which attracts. the will. the deter.
mination and personality.
While aimlessly ntTplling In one
of your beautiful parks on a late
afternoon l heard a clear. treble
voice calling Evening star" |
turned Ia the direction OF the voice
and saw n little newaboy making
the rounds OF the benches. and aa
feet as a deer. The old saying OF
mot letting the grass grow under
your feet" was quite evident. as no
was we'll In the lead OF the little
nswsboys behind him.
Right or tho Job.
lie approached me with a Star
In his outstretched hand and held
me fast with the CLINT Of bis steel
gray eye. His well shaped head.
hss perfectly modelled hand and
foot and his tightly closed. deter.
mined little mouth. as well az his
commanding eyes. told me plainly
that the little merchant was sue.
cess In the market.
He had only three papers left 20
had no compunction in OBTAINING
him for 4 few moments.
May ] take your picture7"
asked. How mnchf~ That was
all he said. win a dime doY"
timidiy asked. He held out his
little hand and ! wisely paid In al.
vance. l took five minutes OF his
time. that was all. not a syllable
was spoken. and be hurried on hts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

Alcoholic tonics destroy hair and
scalp. Leary's non.alcoholle com.
pound gives life. cures dandruff.
itching. falling hair. grayncas and
badness. All druggists and bar.
bsrs. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04
POSE FOR a PICTURE;
TWO LOSE THEIR LIVES
INV lfrltrd pr.aal

= AMEsBURy. Mass, Oct. 4.
4 While posing in a canoe TO
4 have their pictures taken. John
= Mcnahain. aged -. and his
= brother. Frederick. aged IL.
= fell out and were drowned In
\ lake Gardner yesterday In full
4 view OF Miss Bella Bailey. who
4 was about to snapshot them
= from the shore.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-05-27
FEEDING LIVE STOCK.
Occasional Change Of Food Beneficial
to All Farm Animals.

Occasional Change Of Food Beneficial
to All Farm Animals.
All kinds Of farm live stock 20 on
their feed at times. the cause OF which
may be some internal complaint, but
very often 1t is traceable to their be-
Ing fed too long on one kind Of food,
writes William Fl. Underwood In
Country Gentleman. Bread is the
main food for the human race, and
there are foods that take like posi-
ton In the animal kingdom. Sound,
sweet hay, for instance. Is material
which most farm animals never tire
OF. Oats. too, are an all the year round
food, particularly for horses. but in
these days. when cakes, meals and
condiments are so much employed. In
feeding. the appetites Of the animals
are very apt to clog.
Inferior fodder. too. upsets animals,
and no one will keep much live stock
or go on for very long period with
out finding that change of food Is
desirable. indeed necessary. When In.
difference to food calls for this. some
will imagine that tonic or pick-me-
up will quickly rectify all failings. and
these are sometimes given. but few
have very good results and none last
ing. as the Improvement, II 1t takes
place. Is not permanent.
The best thing is to give less food
and change II partially or wholly.
Good. bright hay may always be in
cluded. Crushed oats are one Of the
finest correctives ! have ever used.
These will be taken when nearly all
else Is refused. II an oily meal goes
down badly. one with no oil should be
substituted. This is decided change
and generally most acceptable one.
and II cuts both ways. as II dry meals
are tired OF the animals should be
given oily matter. They should not be
merely put on the changed rations for
day or SO. but should have quite a
period of II. This will be the most
beneficial In the long run.
Much food Is given to some classes
Of animals In very sloppy condition.
They often get terribly tired Of II. and
dry materials are gone for greedily.
Milk cows are given a lot Of moist
food in the hope that this viii increase
the 1ow Of milk. but when the time
comes. as II certainly will II persisted
In. when they are Indifferent to II
there should be no delay in introduc-
Ing more dry food.
Pigs are often extremely mice"
How frequently do we see their
troughs nearly full OF food that has
been given hours previously. This is
especially the case when fattenirg Is
going on That they should refuse IS
wondered NJ. but experienced feeders
are In no way surprised. as they know
the results Of persisting with one kind
OF food only.
A change from fine to coarse mate
rial Is generally advantageous. II
must not be inferred that | mean a
change from superior TO inferior foods.
That Is quite different method. which
do not support.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-05-27
SANITARY
DAIRY METHODS.

While many dairymen cannot AFFORD
expensive buildings III which to carry
on their work, they can adopt with
profit many Of the sanitary methods
OF the big dairies. Much can be done
by keeping the bacteria from getting
into the milk at milking time by adj
herring to strict rules and following
sanitary methods about the dairy barn
and separating room.
These o.ould be well lighted and
ventilated. All floors, hangers and gut
tiers should be. II possible. Of cement
SO they can be scrupulously cleaned
daily and washed as often as once a
week. II these precautions are fol-
lowed few germs can develop about
the barn Many germs. however. live
about the body Of the COW and drop
into the milk while It is being drawn.
For this reason the cow should be well
groomed daily. and her udder and
teats should be washed and dried with
clean cloths before each milking. Care
should be taken that particles Of dust
do not fall from the clothes while milk
Ing, and the mixer must have clean.
dry hands.
The manager Of one Of the largest
diaries In the country writes Of his
methods as follows.
Most OF our cows In milk are kept
in stable about il2 feet long and 40
feet wide. This stable runs nearly
north and south. with row OF
stanchlons on each side. There an
plenty OF windows on the east and
west sides. so that there are always
good air and sunshine. There Is q
wide driveway between the stanchions.
These are Of the swing pattern. all
connected overhead with a lever. by
which all Of the cows can be let loose
at one pull This Is a great feature.
especially In case Of fire.
The cows stand on a plank flooring.
with a gutter behind. At the present
time they are bedded with sawdust
not because this is considered the best
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-05-27

bedding twhen the manure is taken
Into accounf,. but because we can get
4 AZ very small expense In addition
20 the sawdust. we sprinkle phosphate
rock In the cutters. The phosphate
rock takes up nearly all OF the liquid
and. we believe. adds more than one
third TO the value Of the manure. The
surplus liquid that Is not taken up
runs underneath through trough &c
a cement rlstern. from which II Is
taken out and poured on the land as
occasion requires
The days work begins about
o'clock by feeding the cows their
grain. This consists OF 100 parts bran.
100 parts gluten and 100 parts cotton
seed. This Is fed to each COW In pro
portion 10 the milk she Is giving. &C.
casionally some cornmeal Is added II
we ind that the COW needs H. While
the cows are eating their grain the
cutters are cleaned and the cows
brushed OF and wiped ready for the
milking. which begins at 40.
"once n week we rae n disinfectant
fr spraying the cutters. the walls and
back parts Of the cows. After milking
the cows are fed ensiiage or green
feed. about twenty pounds 70 cow.
This feed consists OF green rye. wheat.
oats. peas or sweet corn in season. In
the winter IN place Of green feed we
use about thirty pounds OF ensilage
and eight pounds Of hay.
After the green feed the cows are
turned out TO pasture at about 3
o'clock. where they remain until $50
They are then watered. put In the
stable and fed grain about $50. The
milking IL begun AZ 40 .. m. In win
ter the water II warmed TO about 90
degrees.
Every cows milk az each milking
IL weighed. and a record Il made. The
milk is then taken Immediately 10 the
creamery. separate building. where
u Is run over a cooler and bottled at
oncsg'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-05-27

10 feeding charcoal to hogs make
% the following mixture: Five bush
els OF charcoal. one bushcl Of wood
ashes. eight pounds Of salt. two quarts
Of air slaked lime. two pounds Of sui
phur and one pound Of copperas. |
break ~ the charcoal. mix all thor.
oughly together. put the mixture into
self feeding boxes aud place where the
hogs can have FREQ access to II. This
combination furnishes good percent.
age Of ash for bone building. destroys
worms and keeps the hogs In a thrifty
condItion.-w. II. Underwood.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-05-27

khsr soh MILK STOOL strip VIII be de.
pendent upon the general height OF
the cows. The rest saves the mixer
the work Of holding the pail between
his knees or keeps II on the stable
floor In case this undesirable practice
Is followed.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-05-27

DO you want TO 20 to collegep II so we
can help YOU. We have already put
hundreds through college BY means Of
our plan. Write to-day for full infor.
nation regarding our offer Of free
scholarship in any school or college.
Address, Robert ]. Sherlock. 1881 East
77d Street, New York City.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-05-27

I have found that young calves new.
err DO well unless protected from the
heat Of the scorchlng sun. says a
breeder The skin becomes lIfeless. the
hair dead. the surest Indication OF un.
thrftlncss. They need protection from
The hot sun In summer a. well a. pro.
lection from the cold wind and rains
~ the winter. Late IN the summer.
when the days ret hotter and the tiles
,ruiblesome ! stable them during the
the nighf.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-05-27

Get small can Of 4. < NJ. Home
Finish vsrnish all ready for use from
w. III. Mabry, Durham. Clean the fnr.
niture with soap and water and wipe
dry. Then apply one coat. II will make
old furniture new at cost Of almost
nothing.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-05-27
THE DAIRYMAN.

After separation the greatest care
should be given TO the milk and cream
10 order that both may be kept in good
shape.
The Hand Separator.
When running tho hand separator
the handle should be turned steadily,
care being taken 10 keep a constant.
even pressure upon all the way around.
not pushing down hard and pulling up
hard while for q moment when the
crank Il down and again at the top
there Is no pressure upon H. Turn at
the speed the directions call for. or n
II is found BY testing the skimmilk
that II n not skimmlng clean an In
creased speed Of from three TO ave
turns per minute Will help matterS
Weighing Milk Regularly.
A farmer with one or two cows kept
merely to supply the family with milk
and butter cannot afford to weigh each
cows milk all the time or even twice
q month perhaps. But the man who Is
giving large part Of his time to dairy
ing cannot AFFORD not 10 weigh the
milk. II will quickly show him when
q COW h dropping Oh 10 milk and that
something IL needed to get the best
results she IL capable Of. even n II Il
no more than q dose OF physic. Be-
sides. the dairyman will know which
cows to keep and which TO dispose Of
skIrmiIk Calves.
feed the calf the mothers milk for
seven or eight daya and then ! take
one-half pint Of oilmenl stirred In one
pint Of cold water. add to this one and
one-half pints boiling water. stir well.
then add about four quarts slightly
scsldcd sweet skimmIlk. says a dairy
man. My calves seem TO thrive aud
grow well on II. ! have raised several
calves this way with good results. As
they get older increase the amount
Of oilmeaI to one pint and give them
a little more milk. A tenspoonfuI Of
salt nrninv aud evening 10 the feed
N rrIIshsd by the ,rilves. ! give them
little clover hay and wheat mid
dIlngs. and they do dne.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-05-27

inches long. as
shown In the H.
Illustration The
purpose Of this
strip Is TO provide
a rest for the milk
pail. The proper
height for this
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-05-27
lmproxina The MIL stool.

A Kansas dairyman claims that an
Improvement over the ordinary milk
stool can be made by simply attaching
an extra piece Of by about ten
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-07-22

Birds Eye View Postals Of Scot
land at Treiber's.
The little four-year-o old daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. Mitchell who was
overcome by heat about three
weeks ago and has been helpless
ever since is now beginning to get
some stronger and is able to sit up.
Mrs. Bruntlett who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Free.
man, for a couple of weeks left on
Monday for Sioux City. On the
following day Mrs. Freeman joined
her there and they went to Audi
bon. Ia, to visit their parents.
Arthur Tuck went to Sioux City
Saturday, accompanied by DR.. F..
.. Winkler, ami submitted to an
operation for a fstular trouble.
The doctor returned that evening
and says ne anticipates no trouble
in curing the ailment, and that the
doctors at the hospital spoke very
encouragingly regarding the pro-
cess OF recovery from his lung
trouble.
Duncan Fallon returned to Chi.
cago Saturday, and after a brief
visit in Wisconsin, will 60 back to
work. He has been threatened
with . nervous breakdown, but his
stay Of two weeks here brought a
considerable improvement. He has
q good position in Chicago, and.
disllkes to leave, but the close con-
6nement is trying on his nerves
and he may have to find a new
location.
Prot. Nellis, formerly Of Trip,
Was il town Monday. He has tax
On . claim near Kadoka and will
teach ID the Kadoka schools the
coming year. He and his wife
were called 10 Avon last week by
the death .of Mrs. Nellis' sister.
Miss Alma p. Eegers, the II year
old daughter Of NJ. and Mrs. VIM.
Eggers. The funeral was held ID
satrrdayf from the Baptist church
ia Avon.
Rev. HaaR returned last week
from Wyoming, about twenty miles
from The Nebraska line. There is'
quite I settlement there 81 farmers
formerly living near Trip, and
there are about adozen other fam.
iles from ths latter place That are
planning on going. Mi. Haag
think that they 80 going To- very
hne farming country although the
desirable territory il limited and Is
surrounded 81 land 81 much poor
- quslity