davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
LINING UP ON HAFFEN
NAY BE SPLIT IN BRONX.
Many Say He Has Had Enough Of
flee, but He Wants "Tindication. "

Opponents of Borough President Haffen I'm The
Bronx are preparing to take advantage Of the
recommendation for his removal. made to the
Governor by Special Commissioner MGcFarlane. 10
fight his denomination this fall It is not at all
unlikely that they may succeed in their efforts.
There is question. however. that it will bring
on a rumpus in the Democratic organization in
that borough which may split it wide open. Re
publicans looking forward to this fight with
some satisfaction. for UP TO this time The Bronx
has been looked upon a rockribbed fortress Of
Democracy
Among we'll informed persons there is little doubt
that President Hanen will be chosen TO f the
vacancy ii Governor Hughes removes him. or the
eight Aldermen in The Bronx least would
be sure to for him. If they received such
orders They would consider this the proper Tam
many way TO show disregard of the Governors
decision, and would consider it vndicaton for
the Borough President
As to a denomination another term OF four
years. that is a different proposition. President
HaHen has held his present place since The
Bronx was borough and had a Borough Presi-
dent Before that he was in charge of street i'm
provements commissioner for that part OF the
city under a special act of the Legislature While
Hafen has always looked out for himself his
friends say, he has looked out for them. and that
has been of the reasons why the Governor is
asked to remove him. But in the future the Prest-
dent will have TO abandon some of the practices
which have been the of his present trouble
well his political strength, and the faithful
do not much in the Office for themselves
AS for Hamen personally. they say he has had
his share of Office holding and for this reason he
is being asked to step aside this fall in favor OF
another candidate. II he persists in his refusal
there will be hot contest. and it is possible that
some plain words will be spoken. Charles F. Muir
ply avoid this. and the situation is caus-
Ing him much anxiety
President Hanen does not concede that he has
had his share of Office holding. He declares that
he should be renominated IN order that he may
seek a vindicaton from the people at the polls
Republican leaders in The Bronx say they would
be only glad Hafen the ticket this
fail. they think they beat him beyond
doubt.
Accompanied by ex-Justice Morgan J. Q Brien
and Louis O. Van Doren. his counsel. Mr. Haften
will go to Governor Hughes at Albany on
Thursday morning Mr. Van Doren said yesterday
that he might make a statement his return.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
ROCKEFELLER GETS SLEEPY HOLLOW
He Now Owns About Everything in Sight, and
May Turn Valley Into a Lake.

With the captuIation OF John Melin. the Sleepy
Hollow innkeeper who has long resisted the
efforts Of John D. Rockefeller to gain possession
OF the property which the inn is situated. an
nouncement was made yesterday that Mr.. Rocks
feller also had purchased for S0a eight and three
quarter acres Of land adjoining the Inn.
Mr.. Rockefeller now owns al OF BriggsviIls ex-
cept one house Melin's place L IS understood
that he will eventually get that and then carry out
plan to turn Sleepy Hollow Valley into a lake.
Melin will surrender to-day the keys OF the inn
which he had fought long 70 retain He was
lose. but It is said that he got his price.
az the eleventh hour.
Melin said yesterday he was leaving the old place
with aniuosity fer Mr.. Rockefeller. I know
nothing against Mr.. Rockefeller he said. He is
ali right He paid my price and I sold out To
show YOU I think John y. is all right. will tell
you that have packed in nv trunk now 10 take
home with me 10 Sweden book containing an ae-
count OF his life
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
BUILDING CHIEF OF BROOKLYN OUT.
One Head Falls in Investigation of Borough
Presidents Office

John Purroy Mitchell. Commissioner of Accounts.
announced Yesterday at the hearing in the investi-
cation Of the office Of Borough President Coler that
infornlatio had ccrne TO him that Martin S O'NeIl
chief inspector of the bureau Of public buildings
Brooklyn. had been suspended because OF testimony
brought out al Wednesdays session. At that time
OF the Witnesses said. ir response 20 Of the
Commissioners questions. that most Of the wit
nesses had warped the truth some"
O'Neil's suspension IS taken 10 indicate that he
was connected with the business Of the contracting
firm OF O'Neil & Co. Of which his twenty-yea r-old
son was the manager. which had done some of the
repair work the Kings County Court House after
the fire In that building.
The Commissioner did touch on the FIRE yes
terday. He called Joseph NJ. Lawrence, supern-
tendent Of the bureau Of buildings and public Of
fees. and asked him TO explain why bills for
work metal cases in the Hall Of Records, one
dated June and the other June II. each the la
Of eighteen days and containing other
identics! items. Lad been passed. The witness
thought that he could explain the matter salts
factorily If he had chance to consult his papers
but admitted the impossibility OF two working
eighteen days between June S and Il.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
sCHIILING HEIRS DIDN'T APPEAR.
Court Releases Servant Enriched After Her
Mistress Death.

Eliza aoeth Donegsn the Former servant who has
been disturbing the heirs of the late Mrs. Caroline
Schiing Of No 212 Marion street. Brooklyn. by de-
claring that she had placed important documents
IN :he coffin with the Womsn's body, was arragned
n the Gates police court yesterday charged
with vsgrancy. She set free, the Schiling
heirs failing appear against her. as they thought
the date of the hearing July 20
When asked what she had thrown into the coffin
Of Mrs. Schinz size laughed and said il was
picture OF St Ann. which her mistres had request
ed 10 be placed beside her. Miss Donegan said she
got the several thousand dollars which she Owls
through friends and relatives, who remembered
n their wills The jewery. she explained. was
left her by Mrs. Schilling
The Schilling heirs satisfied with the
wonan's explanation of her wealth and they are
thinking of placing their case against her in the
nancs OF q lawyer.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
GOOD WISHES FOR PLATT.
F1orcers and Congratulatory Mes
sages Pour in on His Birthday.

Freeport. Long Island July Is (speciaD.-ET-
Senator Thomas c. Platt celebrated his seventy
sixth birthday to-day in quiet manner at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Abel. with whom
he Is spending the summer in Rose avenue. Free
port He the recipient of several hundred let
ters and kilograms of congratulation. and flowers
and other remembrances came in large numbers
Politicians other residents OF the village visited
Mr.. Platt and he shook hands with all OF them,
although toward evening he appeared to grow a
little tired
One OF the birthday rsmenbrances which pleased
him especially silk embroidered table cover
from "Sol'' Berlner American consul at Tenerfne.
Canary Islands. He also received letters from Mr.
Berliner's two children, one OF whom. named after
the Senator is only six years old Mr. Platt said
greatly priced the letter from the little boy
There were two large flower offerings from MI
and Mrs Edward Platt, the former Senator's son
and daughter-in-Iaw. and from Frank NJ. Baker,
president OF the village OF Owego, y. I.
A letter that the Senator had looked forward to
receiving for time came from a little girl
whose birthday falls the day as does his
The little gil and the Senator have exchanged
letters OF congratuation every for three years
Mr.. Platt announced his intention to-day Of re-
naming Freeport until about the middle OF Oc-
tober.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
WHITMoRE GOES TO JAIL.
Gets Two and Half Years in Sing Sing, and
Is Adiudeed an Habitual Criminal

Theodore s. Whitmore, thirty-six years old, OF
No. 80 West 18Th street, who acquitted some
sirns ago Of the charge Of numbering his wife in
the Black swamp Hudson County " J.. was
sentenced TO Sing Sing Prison for two and a half
years for grand larceny by Judge Rosalsky in the
Court Of General Sessions yesterday. and also
adiudged habitual criminal.
He tried to make : speech hi constitutional
rights as sentence beins pronounced. but
was promptly sqGelched by the Court. who told
him he was vicious character and had already
had three convictions to his credit.
On June Whitraore stole ring from the apart
ments Of Mrs Grace Miller. at No. $40 Riverside
Drive, where he had been sent to hang awnings.
He pleaded guilty.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Thursday, july d
ARRIVED

ARRIVED. -... -.
Steansr Chesapeake. Deisno Ealrir,or. -
York and Baltimore Transporta1io1 Lea -
Left Quarantine at 4 X q m = ~
2 OutsrbridEs E CO, with - psssens-A
uSse Arrived At the Bar a. $50 4 = - !
Steamer Russia russ, Sts1lan. Ltos1 -..s. - :
ham & Boyesen with Al cabin ard slS Sss.-
gers and mdse Arrived at tAe 81 e.-... = Pssrr
Steamer Simon Duu1Ots CSor'. S1Ie1sss-... lrs
July q. 10 the cuba Planters o. SiIa ND-
the Bar at I m =. NtrT =
steamer AraEon Herbert With barge :, ls,r - :
Corporation with lumber Left Cs1arAaILner 49, z !
Steamer OSsabaU. Johnson. BrlaselC-S - S-.-,e,s 8
Brunswick SIS Co. with lumber Lst'
m. ,-...-.,sss e. :
hourg July Z and Queenstown 3 70 Is tns-.-x ~
with 3SS cabin and 219 stesra<s passo1
mdse Arrived at the Bar az S-SS y. .Hll.-,,-s ssrl
Steamer Prfncess Anne. TSpieS. -, osssags
rndse. Lsrt Quarantine at 3SS Irr--,us yar u
Steamer Coulancha. Watson. JaeAsoIs JaeAIss oasssrra
Charleston Is. to ths clyde So co, VII
mdse. Len Quarantine AZ $50 ~ p--t NG5
Steamer Minnesota tNorl. Dsdeksn1. ,-,t- -
days 70 the Cuneo Importing Co. VIII
steamer New York CDrtch tank. JrlIs. ~
g. in ballast. to Philip RuPrecht FSSseo d
steamer Fl Dorado. NelsOu New orieazs SSz1s
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse.
11:30 m. -, y-.tSt Ncesf I
Einrston etc to the Hamburg American L.-s .rss
senSers. mails and mdse. Anchored Oh !
Snss sanay ~ t:hS HOOP J. July Is. go EIws N,ss -
light breeze. cloudy; thick fog oHsnO'
SAILED
Steamers San Giovanni Gtap. NsPs'eaf NsP 'eaf=srf 2
C-r1 Havrs- Prfnz Friedrich WtlneLn S-wsS
Gensses 6Sri. London: PsllanTa Ger; .as,as1
Jefferson Norfolk. City Of SAVANNAH -
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
TOELKER FOUND INSANE.
Merchant Spent So 900 in One Night
and Poured Cham payne Ouer Food.

Louis VoeIker, who until his incarceration in
Bloomingdale Asylum June Il last resided at
No $50 West 25th street with his wife and his two
daughters. adjudged insane yesterday and in
competent 20 take care, either OF himself his
affairs after nquisition BY DR.. Ephraim D.
Klotz, Sol. l. Lichtenstein and Sidney b Bowman,
with a sherifs jury. The Jury assessed the total
value OF Voelker's estate $4,000.
Noelker committed to Bloomirgdale by
order OF Justice Guy. Of the Supreme Court, after
he had begun career OF what his wife and dsugh-
teTs characterized spendthrift dissipation. hav
ing in night at Atlantic City. EQuandered
5000" Mrs. Noelker alleged that her husband in
sisted upon putting champagne in soup and
pouring it over all the other food placed before
him She said her husba nd imagined he worth
50 300o0o and wanted - live up TO his supposed in
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
BOY KILLED BY CAVE-IN.
Earth Buries Four Children Playing in Brook
lYn Cellar Excavation

-Four children Of crowd playing about cellar
excavation at the northeast corner Of Franklin ave
nue. and Prospect Place, Brooklyn. we're buried in
the sand and earth when part Of the emha nknent
which they stood caved in yesterday afternoon.
John MaCkie. four years DID, was suTocated before
men, called to the spot by the screaming OF the
other children reached his body. after working
franticaIly for nearly twenty minutes with spades
and shovels.
The little boys two sisters, Florence Msckie, six
years old and Agnes Mackie. nine years old. and
Catharine Boyle ten years old were pulled out Of
the bank of earth few seconds after the cave-in.
and none seriously injured
Or. F. Paul Harman OF No $50 St. Marks ave
nue.. who was called 10 the scene said the boy had
died minute or two before his body was reached
The body was removed to the Grand avenue police
station. and afterward the MaCkis home
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
PROFESSOR AMEs ATTACKS REvIvALs.
Classed with Hypnotic seances in Lecture at
Chicago University.

Chicago July 15-Religious revivals we're ciassed
with hypnotic seanoes and criticised for their un-
natural and weird results yesterday by Professor
Edward Scribner Arnes at the University OF Chi
cago, In lecture on The Development Of the
Personal Religious Experience" Professor An1es
declared that revival converts were likely TO bs
undesirable additions to the Church
In no respect is there greater agreement among
the psychologists Of religion than that the methods
of revivals essentially methods Of hypnotsn.
said the speaker. The fixing OF attention. the
manipulation OF the subjects through series Of
suggestions. the final mandatory exhortadon to
surrender and indicate it by simple motor re-
sponse-ar these are the well known methods Of
hypnotlsm.'
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16

Dr. Dorsey Morris, aged thirty-dve, OF Noe 64
West l04th street. a book salesman and
member Of we'll known family OF Richmond. Va
was found wandering aimlessly about in Central
Park near the East Drive at 106th street. yester-
day afternoon. by Patrolman Smith, of the Arsenal
sta too. The policeman called an ambulance from
the Presbyterian Hospital and DR.. Rabenstl took
Or Morris there. Later he was transferred to
Bellevue Drs. Sturtevant and Burke. attached
to the alcoholic ward. said his malady was a break
down due the excessive use drugs Mrs
Morris. his mother, told the physicians Belle
Vue that she has arranged TO have her son taken
to a Connecticut sanatorium to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN P0''
ARRIVED

Rotterdam. July 14-Bu1alo Ger. Ss1 y
VaIpsraiso July 15-Chipara tSi'' Il
Norfolk Via Bahia blanca ,,-N Nsr -
Pisazua July I3-Newton hsIL ,I,ise st- j
81 Lucia. Bahia blanca ycrk I'd
Antwerp July I5-Samlsnd, New ~ NsS =
C'openhaSen. July i4-OseAr II =
Christiansand. -, 49, YORK v
Genoa July 1t-Tomaso d saTois -
suez Juiv iS-shiunosa CBr(. fSkoaH
apore and Alden for ~ ~, x.< =
wss, Hartlspool July Is-Branaal.ss5v alsv Tork =,
fssnoa July Ia-Europa tItsIl, - %s~ IT.
I o15op TttIv Nv hakarua p n f(ssr p .
s|bs~ho,f-z Jlfv f4-Kaiser Wline~n - -
soutSa nptou for New YORK, zIc % -
barbados July f3-Tennyson t71''
sza1ssa- July I4-Bristol city tsr'' -
PASSED. yss
Gibraltar. July ls-Duea 81 Gsn0Vs - -
80 TIII- I5-Ryndam tDutcA'
I3oiitoxns and ROTTERDAM n -. rsr}. "
roivt 5e Grave July 14-orifah'lH -
z.-,5 I1,-- f5-oueeu Mary tsrl. CAi'- -
f.r Boston ard New Tork 49, T5Ts >
Sri1l,, Jyiy f5-Sr Andrew lh-.
suwanss CBr1. from New 4'S
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
TAYLOR G. FOX TO QUIT BUSINESS

After a long real estate career In Williams sburg
the Taylor & Fox Realty Company has Informed
the stockholders that in the opinion of the board
Of directors It would be TO the best interest of all
concerned 10 wind up the affairs of the corpora ton
This real estate company has been doing business
at No 45 Broadway. Williamsburg. for more than
twenty-fv years. The falling on in the company
business was ascribed to shifting business centres
and real estate developments
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
. + DooL,No ASSOCIATION OUTING

The Peter ]. Dooling Association of the 9th As
semblv District will hold its annual cutting and
games on Sunday at Donnelys Grove. College
Point The standard bearer OF the organization IS
County Clerk Dooling who is also TsInmany leader
Of tb. district The members and friends will
gather at the clubhouse. No 315 West 42d street at
10 o'clock and proceed a steamboat at 10th
street North River Many of the Tammany lead
ers haze accepted invitations to attend the outing.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
HALrs BUSINESS TO HUNT LOST SON.

The police of Manhattan and The Bronx sent out
a general alarm night for Alfred Eler. seven
teen years old. a clerk who lives with his parents
in the apartment house at No 1876 East l6st street.
He disappeared on the morning OF July l. and has
not been heard from since His father. a cabinet
maker in The Bronx. has his force Of twelve
employees searching the city for young Eller. whose
often expressed desire to visit the South has led
his parents to believe that he has been stranded in
another city, and cannot get home.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
slNeHAM's INNOVATION oUAsHED.

One more of ex-Policc Commissioner Binghar1's
pet innovations, the school of boxing and wrestling
was QUashed yesterday. unnecessary and a
failure The school started by the former
Commissioner at the suggestion Of Deputy Woods
Sergeant Frank A Sahulka appointed master OF
the art Of self-defence and Acting Sergeant Seig
man, master wrestling. Lieutenant Mead, Of the
legal bureau OF the school of instruction.
transferred to desk duty at the East 22d street
station yesterday
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
HOSPITAL PATIENTS WATCH FlRgMEN

Smoke from a furnace at Nos. so and 30 West
18th street, just across from the New York Hos
pital caused A citizen TO turn in an alarm of fire
1ote Yesterday afternoon and sent tha hospital
tborities scurrying among the wards quieting the
fears Of the patients. Several engine companies re-
snondcd The convalescents gathered the hos
oitat yaranda 10 watch the fremen, but there
nothing in the nature of "A panic. owing to the
nrornnt action Of the nurses and physicians.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16

Fireman W. A Saich, Of No. 145 Lenox avenue
attached to Engine Company 20. at No. 243 LAfay
cite street, was taken st. Vincents Hospital
Yesterday from the engine house. It was discov
cred that he was still suffering from broken rib
received during the Worth street fire, in February.
when he fell from the third to the second floor OF
the building His condition is said to be serious
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
DECREASE IN MEANT MORTALITY.

According to the records of the Department OF
Health only 14 babies under one year old died
from diarrhoeaI diseases during the first six
months Of this year. as compared with rs
aths for the period in 1905 Prior to July
had visited the mothers Of 1000 babies and
had revisited nearly 1900 mothers About sixty
private agencies cooperating with the depart
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
Boys! See what's herel

Boysl See what's here!
2O37 Boys Norfolk and +,
breasted suits marked down 'Q
To $6.5O-7O7 suits of v.;.,
were S1O-5O to S14.50.
To sS.5O-e4O suits of WIN, ,
were $3.50 to $3.50.
To S1O.5O-2S9 suits wb;,,
$3.50 and S14.5O.
To $12.5O-4OI suits Of vs;.r
were $3.50 and 125 were s1s =
All boys Russian and Sailo.'
of Summer wool mixtures reJ,,.
$3.50. S
For men, too, there are baro,..
+. & W. neghge shirts-ss0o
$3.50 f1annels and madras 'VS = =.
$3.50 madras at S1.85.
Straw hats at s1.85-form.,,. :.
up to $500. q
ROGERS PEEr & CoNpAyv
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th St
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16

Thomas Spano a coal dealer who lived at No
176 Southern Boulevard, died in Lincoln Hospital
Yesterday from fracture of the skull, his injury
having been received Wednesday night, when
automobile driven by Rodney D. Chip. OF No. 25
broadway and of New Rochelle. knocked him down
at Southern Boulevard and 136th street.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16

Samoan Islands ard New Caledonia wa N
San Francisco)- yr11e-Ics- -Ja' -
japan. Corea- China ard PhiiPpirs ~
ands Cvta Vancouver and Nictoria. 3 - q. -
Hawaii Guam and P1iliPpi1s Lsla1ds - 81
(yrfa San FranCisco}-U : Transport - Jly u =
TAHITI Msruuesas Islands. New Zealand
and Australia texcept West} (via Ss1 "a
Francisco -AfsrfPosa -----..----...-..--Aas -
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
GOVERNOR SILENT ON HAFFEN CASE.

Saranac Inn, n. Y, July 15.-Governor Hughes.
when seen here this evening. said that he had
nothing TO say at present concerning the report Of
Wallace MacFarlane. the commissioner who recon-
mends the removal Of Louis F. Hafen. Pres dent
OF the Borough Of The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
STATE SENATOR SHOT AND KILLED.

Nnntgomery Ala, July Estate Senator Oscar
o Bayles was shot and killed yesterday by David
K Smith at Monroeville result OF Bayles's
efforts to obtain a pardon for Isaac and Jesse
Shirley who are serving terms for the killing of
lanes smith a brother Of David.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tbs Ca1pans. reported as 7s5 miles east of Sanity
Hook yesterday. Is expected early sat
urdsy morning
The Amerika. reported T55 miles Sandy Hook
7;35 yesterday is expected Saturday
The Caledonia. reported miles Of sandy
Hook At yesterday is expected dock early sun
day morning
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunset T2e Moon rises SSs Moons az. IS
HIGH WATER
A M-Sandy Gov. Island * He'll Gate . Is
r. M.-sandy Hook T.04 Gov. Island 80 Gate 20
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Destination and steamer Clo
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China and Philip
pine Islands tVia san Francisco)-Mon-
japan. Corea and China Especially sd-
dressed oniyl (vta Seattle)-SuveriS,-- =
Hawaii Japan. Cores. China and Philip
pine Islands (via San Francisco)-Tenyo
q q % -
New Zealand, Australia (excer. Vest.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Five men were arrested in the Grand Central
subway station yesterday morning for splitting
the platforms Later they fined 81 each by
MAGISTRATE Steinert in the Yorkyills court
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16

Brings mail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
The clarion News.

Special to Times Republlcan.
Clarion. March 30-Mrs. I. n. Koontz,
a milliner of this place, died in the
hospital at Fort Dodge. yesterday af-
ternoon, after an illness of but few
days. Mrs. Koontz was well and seemed
in her usual health week ago, but
typhoid pneumonia set in, and she was
taken to the hospital the last of the
week Burial will take place in Hum-
boldt, her former home. She has a
host Of friends here, and leaves a good
business, and seemed to have been
prospecting Her assistant. Miss Ehlerd-
ing. was married q couple of weeks
ago.
A. r. Nelson, an old resident Of this
county, died at his home southeast of
town, yesterday afternoon
Deputy Auditor Osier, who has been
sick for a couple Of weeks, is inn
proving slowly, but as yet is unable
to be out of bed. It is thought he will
be able to. be around again in few
weeks
Prof. S. T. May, at one time prin-
cipal of the schools here, is spending
the week here. He has been in the
schools Of Hawarden since leaving
here, and seems to be getting along
first rate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
Jewell junction News.
O Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Jewell Junction, March 3O.-Mrs.
Charles seidenstucker spent Sunday at
Ames, being the guest of her daughter,
Miss Bessie, who is attending college
there.
]. r. King is having his old build
ing. on Main street, torn down.
Sheriff Charles Brown was in town
Saturday, serving ditch notices OF the
Mud lake appraisement.
George Hanna bagged fifteen fine,
large wild ducks last Friday after
noon.
Andrew johnson has come home
from Boone, where he has been for the
last month assisting his brother
The Northwestern has gang of
men at work putting in new freight
platform.
Miss Maud Millett spent Sunday at
Eagle Grove, a guest at the Slater
home.
Mrs. B. s. Millett and children left
for Orion. ILL.,. Friday night, for two
weeks visit with her relatives.
August Eleavland is away this week
taking treatment at Colfax for rheu-
matism.
Frank Mckay returned home from
Huron Lake, Saturday, after week
visit with his uncle.
Thomas Thompson and Hans Nelson
shipped two cars Of livestock To Chi
cago Sunday.