davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12
GRIDIRON GAMES FOR THE WEEK.
Many Exciting Contests Scheduled for
Wednesday and Saturday.

Foot ball will begin to get first page
positions in the press of the country
this week. The great annual contest
between Yale and Princeton is sched-
uled for Saturday at New Haven and
will doubtless be witnessed by an
enormous crowd. Already the demand
for seats far exceeds the capacity of
the Yale grandstand. 1t is generally
admitted that while the Ellis stand the
best chance, they will have to fight
for victory over the sturdy Tigers.
The two great intersectional con-
tests between east and west will be
played Saturday, when Michigan meets
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, and Chi
cago and Cornell play at Ithaca These
games will attract attention all over
the country. Pennsy expects to roll up
a big score against the Ann Arbor
boys, and Cornell rooters declare that
beating Chicago is like taking candy
from babes, but that is as may be.
The history of sectional football for
the last three years since the game
was revised shows the eastern teams
as having all the better of it. For
that length of time their superiority
is pronounced. 1t has been so for
each of the three years. Pennsylvania
beat Michigan II to 0 in 1906. and
Carlisls beat Minnesota II to O. Chi
cago, which possibly has shown more
aptitude for the new game than other
westerners, did not meat an eastern
team that year.
In 1907 Carlisle beat Minnesota. l2
to 10, and beat Chicago, Is to 4, while
pennsylvania disposed of Michigan,
to 0. There wasn't wide margin of
victory in the Pennsylvania Michigan
game, it is true, but Pennsylvania
wasn't rated the champion of that
year. Chicago, the strongest team in
the west last year, played 6 to tie
with Cornell, and Cornell was several
places removed from the front rank
of eastern elevens. Carlisle was beat.
en- by Minnesota, ii to 6, but Min
nesota had been put away by Chi
cago. Carlisle beat three western
teams-St. Louis, Nebraska and Den
yer; Pennsylvania smothered Michigan.
20 to 0, and Syracuse also swamped
Michigan.
Minnesota will play Wisconsin at
Madison on Saturday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12

TO the people of America that they
know how to observe the laws of
health and sanitation and that they
preserve their bodies from contagion
end infection than that new methods
of curing illness should be discovered.
The Chilliclothe physicians are to be
upon having secured the
services of DIR. Mccormack as lee
turer here, and upon the broad spirit
of progressiveness that leads them to
take part in such a movement as DR..
Mccormack represents.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12

Rev. Cortland Meyer, pastor of Ire
mont Temple, Boston, IN an address,
said this of football: 81 think it is
an outrage on civilization. 1 think it
is sin against one of the ten COM
mandments, Thou shalt not kill!' Muir
der, yes, it was murder. 1t represents
heathenism of the bloodiest dye that
our boosted institutions are obliged to
allow such practices that their prestige
NAV be maintained"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12
SAME SCHEDULE ON SUNDAYS
Street Car Service to Be Maintained
on the Sabbath

From Mondays Daily.
The street railway company enjoyed
an excellent business Saturday, the day
that signalized the return to the for
mer and more popular schedule of car
service. the patronage yesterday was
not so good, for some reason, perhaps
because people have gotten out of the
habit of waiting for cars and through
a misunderstanding of the schedule.
The cars have all been equipped with
transparent signs, so that at night
they can be told from a distance what
streets they will run upon. The Front
street cars have red signs, and the
hill cars green signs.
The Sunday service is the same as
on week days from 8 a. m. until p.
m, and the hill cars run to Cherry
street during those hours.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12
SAUCE FOR THE TURKEY.
Cranberry Crop Is Said to Be Bump
er One ALI Right

New York, Nov. Crop reports
from the cranberry districts, compiled
today, show bumper yield in many
sections, and there will be no lack of
sauce for the turkey. The total esti-
mated crop in North America is given
at 100000 bushels. Massachusetts,
reports 269,lO7 bushels, a gain of 80
per cent over last years yield New
Jersey has 1852 bushels in sight,
so per cent more than last season, and
Long Island and Wisconsin report big
crops. Nova Scotia has scarcely any
bog fruit at all and may have to i'm
port. Rhode Island and Connecticut
are also behind last seasons record.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12
DIED AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
Albert Johnson, Formerly Section Man,
Passes Away.

Albert Johnson died Saturday night
at his home, corner of Main and Fifth
streets, of consumption, after long
illness. He was twenty three years of
age, and single, and is survived by
two sisters, Misses Anna and Edith.
His parents are both dead. The de-
ceased was formerly section man and
he had many friends who regret his
taking off so early in life.
Funeral services will be held at two
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at the
house, and the interment will be made
at the German Lutheran cemetery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12
HAS THE IDOL BEEN DESTROYED?

Fairmont Sentinel: stranger things
have happened than that Theodore
Roosevelt should be the next demo-
cratic nominee for president"
What's the matter with Hammond?
Can it be possible that The Sentinel
has forsaken it's idol? Has some
iconoclast destroyed this image of all
that was great in the eyes of Tho
Sentinel?
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12

Now the report comes from Berlin
that millions have been stolen from the
government through graft at the Kiel
navy yards where copper, steel and
other supplies were sold to dealers at
merely nominal prices. This leads the
st Paul Dispatch to say: No country
has monopoly on graft. Dishonesty
seems to thrive with opportunity in
every land. While Americans are
sorry for the Germans we cannot be
blamed for just little bit of the feel
ing that misery loves company.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12
KILLED IN A RUNWAY
Accident Occurs to a Horse Owned
By ]. D. Humiston.


One horse lost it's life as the re-
suit of short runaway yesterday
afternoon, on South Front street. 1t
was. about four o'clock when j. b.
Humiston's team started walking away
from the wood yard. A man ran out
and caught hold of one of the horse,
before they got to going fast, but ac-
cidentally slipped and fell. This
frightened the team, and it sped out
upon the street and after missing Mr..
Humiston's automobile by two feet
dashed into Louis Lilies saloon, being
unable to make the turn. One horse
sustained broken back and had to
be killed. Mr.. Humiston values it at
Sl25. The other horse was his driving
horse, and was uninjured. the team
ran only block.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12
APPLE CROP is SHORT.
New York Commission Men Estimate
1t at $4,000 600 Bushels

New York, Nov. S.-New York COM
mission men today completed their
compilation of apple crop reports and
estimate the total for the country at
approximately 23,OOO,OOO bushels. This
compared with 25,45O, 500 barrels in 1908.
This is the third year of Indifferent
apple crops, and the totals named fall
far short of such seasons as 1906, 1904,
and that ever memorable bumper crop,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12
BEET CROP A MONEY GETTER
Farmers Around Montgomery Realiz
Well From the Product

Montgomery, Nov. 9.-That sugar
beets has become one of the important
farm products in this section of the
country is shown this year by the
large amount of beets Brought in and
shipped to the sugar beet factory at
Chaska. There were about 500 acres
of beets, from which about $500 tons,
or 40 car loads of beets were raised,
which sold for $3.50 per ton, or over
$4,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12

1t would not be necessary for w.
G. Calderwood to deny the report that
the pronibitionists were going to join
with the democratic party in an effort
to make Minnesota a dry state. The
prohibitionists and democrats in Min
nesota would mix about as well as oil
and water
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12

Eight hundred miles of improved
roads are to be undertaken by the
Southern Appalachian Good Roads as
ISOLATION. Of these 800 miles are to
be in North Carolina. Poor roads are
said to cost that state $l0,O0O,O00 a
year. An enormous number of tour
lists go to the southern Appalachian
region, but because of the poorness
of the highways in general they see
but a small portion of it. The great
system of roadways now proposed is
ion one of the most attractive in all
the world.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12

The overture to the Escape From
the Seraglio" was played delightfully."-,
writes the critic in Chicago newspa-
per. But there was no escape from the
orchestra
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12

Speaker Cannon is doing the Fletcher
act with Senator Cummins' Chicago
speech, and once he has thoroughly di-
gested it. he will make reply.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12

Gotch has met another wrestler from
abroad and floored him. The only per-
son that will be able to put Gotch to
the mat is Father Time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12

Meanwhile, just give thought to
the Christmas presents that you are
going to buy early. {
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12

The Window Citizen understands that
The Fairmont Sentinel did object TO
Joe Cannon being born.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12

The tipless hotel is as much of a
certainty as the Christianization of
hades.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12

The auto fatalities of the year
number 247.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12

When man gets the best of
woman in an argument she always
says: "Oh, well it's no use trying to
convince a man" Chicago News.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12

An Indian summer by any other
name would be appreciated just as
much.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12

Many mans success in love in due
to the fact that he speaks twice be-
fore he thinks once.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12

Senator Aldrich was IN Chicago
day or so and didn't eat anybody alive
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12

health campaign which the association
las undertaken nationally.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-02

NOTICE 4 hereby given that under and BY yir-
AZ tue u q docrolof foreclosure and gale render
ersals so5 sTi9 y ihs Second 5adeSi Circuit q
Fi6Fida. IN and Coz the county q Leon IN Chan
ceTy slttlgg. p eertsln Gauss pendins t6sisin.
wherein ths Capltel CITY liapA' e CO. ~ %,
complainant, and TIE Capital Pubiiahlna Compa.
NJ, a corporation organized and doing 1ueineea
andof the the laws q Florida the sun Pu6ithing
Of Sald alats and the Cap Pub Co. arr defend.
aBts. vii ell 20 public cutlery % ne highest
biddeT fer cash. before the county court house
ago % re city o. leiaoes'es ,s ssS sosnsy ~, 81
honra u A efclooh q N. and 0clock 3. M, the
following described personal property, tosWiti -
shTgsrthaleI ynotyPe msehlnes, tons lypo-
"a s,ss, -, .I = w no tSssrSIf syIndsT
pToaa. I tfNto huttock cylinder Drtea, liiSxi9
Nonpagiol grssa, I 7xli Peerless pres : laFl
ROOT pFsla. 2, - ?: Otte 80 ,e1,n W. W.; y
engine stefeeiging gufli ecok toldi1a me.
dime, Monitor Ao.i bo0k stitching machine. J
Haddlo book stitching machine, Ht-lneh hand
machine, / al-Dower cutting machine. sxtrn
hlade for cutting maehlne. 8l-ineh hichcock Tui-
los machlbs. ilarge bookhinder press. Monitor
l,9a board sgilet. r2nno cane Fpa s ,s 80
Tor 3 figures Numbering machine, ! u ruling
pens. 4 JOB backing machlne. togWirq benchess
1t.lnch screw eiamps. 10 9raea rolls; brfe. pal-
~ binders boards and biocka lot binders booria
and blccks lead and Fule cutter, llyps cablneia,
8l3 eaafa a type, q type stands. 1900 pounds %
type. approximately, llo blaag and SINE Eateta, z
III "a cfaaa and rYlata. 8 lend Gases and 600
pounds leads, rule canea ard 80 pounds rules, l
show case, Mason combination safe. foh top
desks t6-ineh p1rfOTatinF machines, eiunciI "
doak, .ioubla detk. Office tables, ] franklin
tfpawFilcT. lot q chalFa lot % tables, impug.
me stones, "a shufiing. lot pullcya. JOG belt.
na. I 15Het Neither press. two rgvoluiion.,
Chandler q Price 0ofdun'a preassa. iONib each. !
FcIlpss book folder, and new iYpe ard material 10
tho extent and value of $500 o0 Office fixtures
LEGAL Ole cabinet, and ~ tools. furnitule ard hx'
lures and all merchandise. stock and other prup-
fkis lih day Of March, A, y. 1909
JOa a. EDMONp8ON.
e.6t Special Master Ia Chancery.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-02
HaYI HaYII HaY!u
For Sale---

One hundred tons Of Hay,
two hundred bushels Of one
crop Peanuts, two thousand
barrels Of Corn in ear.
Large experience with lat
est improved machinery has
enabled me 30 make and place
on the market here q quality
Of hay fully as good as the
western product.
My hay consists Of about
two-thirds crab grass, one
third peavine. Brightly Cd
ed, neatly baled. Weight Of
bales about one hundred
pounds each.
Hay, $500 per ton on bord
cars.
Corn 7Bc per bushel on bord
cars. shelled and sacked.
Can ship over three roads:
Florida Central, S. B. A. and
A. c. L. Prices low.
RUDOLPH HERoLD.
41-6m MiccOsukee. Fla.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-02

demand f0f mmo. tie
cheeFiulig furnishes
ne senate
-I 81 n MiiIeF MiliiEan.
zJ0hn 8 Beard. Pensa-
af william W, Fiournog, De
oflnrs.
tl f-The0p West. Marianne.
Ief E--R. n. H0EsfOrd Coe Mills
District So james = Broome.
lcs TN. Il. Sloan, Lakeland.
ir'cl S--John ". Henderson, Tai
anes George ". Dayton. Dade
Ast io-C. II. LegCest, Green
tu,s 1i--Donald C. MeNulIen,
na
r|cf is--E. I. ColtFeli, Oldt0gn.
flef lay. "A. Hudson, Miami
UrIct il-B. p. Cone. Lake City.
Driet ib--A z. Adkins Gtarke.
District le-T. 8. Davis, Fsrnan'
district III. B. Johnson. Live Oak
Dlslrict is-H. H. Buchanan, Jack
nrle, is--L. O. MASSEY Orlando
District SOD. II. Baker Orange
ssiriet III. A. Williams, Cedar
sist ss-wmiam N. oirardeau
Dslret 81. N. withen. Lady
slries ai-w. Hunt Harris, Key
vest
District 25-Busll Cook, Chipiey
UtFiet as-n. 5. Grill, Palatka.
District 27--JoneDh n. Humphfiee
entoWn.
sFist ss-Vrank W. Sans New
rlct sO-W y. Baker. MeIrose.
District 30-W. II. II, Mclean. Jas
,rlct si-L W. zlm, b. Angus
District ss-H. II. Mocrsary. Gaines
Hsuas 81 Representatives.
Alnehnn--8yd 4. Carter, Gaines.
ei a. "a D0ke, Santa Bo.
tef--J. n, Kelly, Macclonny.
nlnlford-L u. wall, StArke; Ef-
Knleht, Lake Butler.
QVofd-8toWart,
Caihodn-J. d. Trammell,
EFna-N 8. Ogaco, Citronella.
fag.-Chagisa Conway, Middloburg
nhin--y0hn w. Hatcher, Lake
~ famea p, Hodges, Lake City.
George D. butiof Miami
Nnoto--y. n. Brown, Arcadia
val. l.. BarFis. JaoksOnVilei
n. chase, Jacksonville.
ambla---sohn p. Stokes. Pensa'
s q. II WisRin, Pine Barren.
nnklln-B. n. Il Moore. Cara
fdsasn--J. ". MahaRy. Grstna; J.
sheppard, Greensboro.
HtmNfon--f4 q. Register, AVocai J.
Mynum, White Springs
EIeFnando-F L. BtringeF. Brooks
eo.
li.lsboro-John B. Taylor. Largo;
pnsiishall plant City.
Foimes--0. w. Watford, Este
iackeon--W n. n Smith. Mariana;
SIX TidWoll. nascom
feHerson--a. d. Clarke, Monticello;
noland. Thomas City.
GAko-J. h Miller. Euetia; J. 3.
afoy, Yaiaha.
Q.se.-F. j. Wilson, Fort Myers,
Feon-A. a.Wolla, Tallahassee; John
II Nicely. Tallahassee.
lew. J. EpperBon, Bronson.
Lafayette Mcqueen Charles Old
teWn
Ii6efty--n. X. ThagEard, Bristol.
Rfadiaon--C Charles ~. Davis, hadi'
eHs ] Ellis BlnntOn, Lee,
anatoe--D n. Hull. Cugtatla.
Mar.on--L 8 Light, Rcddiok; W'D
oaros-W. n Malone. JF.. Key
West, Charles n KnoWloe, Key West
lsAn--I. u. caiklun, Fernandinai
oFIlvie. Callahan,
s1renre-.A. n Newton, Winter Gar
al 7anea "A. King. oyled0.
ena.-o 81 Aeroe, kinlimmee.
Eaaon--p. C titeli Hudson.
nn-1. a. Con, Kathleen; W. J.
fanca, Bort Meade,
Fulnnf1-H A. b. Mackenzie, PH.
safkaf 8. !. Hilhurn PelatkA.
Santa nosa-H. v. MCCagkili, Blur
nnf|nrn. A. J. Peoden, Oak Grove.
81 foana-W. A. MacWIlItama. 81.
Nnenatlne. g. j Dupont, Mathnsas.
IL I,noia--W. n. Hardee. Jensen.
anniar.-McOIobn Terrell. Bushnell
anNan1ee-h ~ Robertson, Live
naa, CO. w dempsey. Ellhyllle
TnYIdf--W. 2. Cash. Perry
Volua'a-Jam ~ Alexander. d.
Land. Macon Thornton, Orm0nd.
NIaEnlla Visitor paFe. WaknIla
WalkonI y Richbours. Laurel
NN
alblnniou-n 4 hcKensie, Pan
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-02

Subscribe to The TrusDsmOcrns
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-21
Wanted

A girl who has had some ex-
perience as a chocolate dipper.
Call at Athenas Candy Kitchen.
20
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-21

just received a fine new line
If embroideries, which we ask
The ladies to inspect.
Henry Dickman.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-21

If you like good confection-
cry try some of our pure food
candy, butter cups, butter
scotch, fruit tablets and sorority
chocolates. J. D. Brown & Son
318 Erie.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-21
Loyela1ld

sSN. SiIIS Sislltl VINO OSgdD
series OF revival meetings at
M. E. church Sunday evening
was unexpectedly called to
Weston Tuesday afternoon, Rev
Buriff of No Valley filling the
pulpit instead.
Rev. McKeeney formerly of
this place, who was conducting
meetings at the Baptist church
was called home on account of
illness of his wife.
Mr.. Lee Highley Of St Louis
spent Sunday with his wife, nee
Olive Henderson. He reported
IL inches snow in st Louis.
The Ladies Aid Society of
M. q. Church will serve light
loo luncheon at the home Of
Mrs. Clay Copeland Thursday
p. m. Jan. 81 from about 2::3O
to q o'clock. All are invited to
donate if convenient, or help
by your patronage.
Mrs. Geo. Childers transacted
business in Omaha Tuesday.
Miss Mile Mcintosh and
Chas. Machon were united in
marriage, Wednesday Jan. 18th
at the home of brides mother.
c. A. Machon and family left
for South Dakota Jan. 18th.
C. A. Jones will give a mas
quarade dance at w. o. w.
hall, Jan. 23rd.
Miss Belle Morehouse spent
Sunday with her parents.
Geo. A. Bailey is conducting
a barber shop and lunch room
in lower w. O. w. hall.
Mrs. Rilla Wright spent Sun
day with relatives at Honey
Creek.
We are not aware whether
your paper has received an Off
cial report of the spelling con-
test held at Loveland school
building Jan. Is but feel that
such an event in our little vii
lage will again justify local
mention, thus encouraging all
the young contestants. Owing
to the stormy night, there were
Is contestants representing 8
schools. viz: Cradle, O'Neal and
Loveland, and to the credit of
their teachers be it said, all
showed the excellent training
received during their 5 days
preparation and to the pupils
collectively, marked ability,
considering their ages and
school attendance. There was
one little Miss Of II years, one
little girl and four boys Of IL
years, with the exception of one
boy l6 yrs of age remainder
averaged about or nearly ID yrs.
Little Miss Clara Carpenter of
Cradle won first place over all
three schools represented and
will go to Avoca, Jan. % and
Fronia kelsey OF E.1veland End.
best and first in her own school.
1t was a close battle between
these too for few minutes, fin
ally ending by Miss Carpenter
spelling sometime alone, for
short time. Following Miss
Kelsey closely in her own room
was Vera Hutchinson who won
End place, during their practise
tests these two have been 50
nearly same, it was only a ques-
tion Of time could settle, what
the final would be.
The younger contestantslalso
deserve mention, Master3,C hes-
ter Howard Baily youngest of 5
Loveland contestants and a jun
ior by 3years school attendance
won 3rd place and 9TH in the
whole line of Is contestants;
but another little fellow, Mas
ter Bryan Hansen of Cradle
won 3rd best place in the whole
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-21
testants for fear of error, car

testants for fear of error, car
not make personal mention of
all but while each school had
from ! to 2 little tots eligible to
enter the contest, yet who
could not be expected to COM
pete with older ones in winning
yet every contestant great and
small bravely did best of their
ability to assist in representing
their three respective schools,
also thus winning some person
al credit to themselves. This
being first spelling contest in
neigborhood in years, in spite
OF the stormy night, the school
building was crowded to over
flowing by an appreciative and
enthusiastic audience who hope
this will not be the last.
Sleepy Hollow
Mrs. Price who has been
quite sick is up and around
again.
Mr.. Clover has returned
from his visit in Illinois irapro-
we'd in health and has made his
accustomed friendly calls in
Sleepy Hollow.
Miss Clara Kuykendall visit
ed the Misses Carrie Cassie and
Henrietta Rowe Sunday.
Carrie Rowe is spending this
week with her sister Mrs.
Frank Steen of Calhoun.
Jim You'll intends to put out
at least an acre of strawberry
plants this spring. Mr.. You'll
understands raising fine straw
berries as we'll as fine tomatoes
he will also raise a few acres
of tomatoes this year.
Uncle Ned Benton expects to
put out lot more raspberries
this spring.
Mrs. Hail is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. johnson.
A surprise party was given
last Saturday evening on Miss
Kate johnson the young people
report a very fine time. About
30 young people were present,
refreshments were served by
Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Will
Jams.
The sale Wednesday at Mr..
Grove Browns was we'll attend
ed. Everything sold we'll. Mr.
Brown was agreeably surprised
as his stuff brought him more
than he had expected it would.
Mr.. Clover of Elmdale atten-
ded Mr.. Browns sale and pur-
chased pen of fine shoats, and
say when dinner time came,
you should have seen that fell
low eat he surely has been saw
ing his appetite for that sale
dinner ever since he came back
from Illinois.
A quiet wedding was held at
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnsons the
home of the bride, Miss Kate
johnson, Mr.. Jerry Mahoney
being the groom. They are
both fine young people and we'll
suited for each other and we in
behalf of their many Sleepy
Hollow friends, wish them a
long life full of happiness.
ElmdaIe
FredMHughes has his ice
house filled. Not as many are
putting up ice in this vicinity
as formerly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teithard and
wife are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Day
were visiting her mother, Mrs.
Price, Sunday.
Your humble. servant wife