davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07
GROWTH OF OAIRYlNG.
creameries Increase Out
put-SuccessfuI Operation
| of RandalI Creamery -:

A criterion of the the advancement
of the dairy interests of this county
can be seen in the growth Of the Ran
dali Cooperative creamery. The
creamery was started in June of 1905,
the first years business amounting to
IS. 600. The concern has had steady
growth from year to year. until IN
1903 total business Of $50, 600 was
reached. The total business done by
the creamery IN 1909 was over al, 900,
with payment to farmers Of over
$50, 600 tor butterfat. The patrons of
the creamery are all in the territory
adjacent to Randall. The farmers are
improving their herds and adding a
few COWS to the same each year, and
in another five years the figures of the
past year will look very small in COM
parison. The creamery at Randall,
however, is but one of the eleven in
the county that is making Morrison
county famous in the leading butter
markets of the United States.
The secretary's report of the Randall
Co. cooperative creamery for the year
1909 follows.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07
A GOOD SHOWING.
INCREASE IN POST OFFICE RE
CEIPTS OF ABOUT SEVEN n
PER CENT z53z' .zt...35. 81

The local postof1ce has completed
the calendar year in a wav that ia
highly commendable and noteworthy.
as outside of the money order depart-s,
ment it shows a business increase 81
nearly seven per cont above any otl,,
calendar year. The receipts of sth6s
Office, outside of tho money ordersd6.
partment was '$l3, 673. %. which il $3.50
more than any previous year.. Pros
poets for the coming year are even.
better, as the mill will. be running
night and day. which naturally viii
bring more people here, and conse-
quently more use Of the mails.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07
RoYALTUE GERS i ' BEST llss, 81 s DEAF, m

= -.
County Attorney Don Nj. Cameron
has secured an opinion from Attorney.
General Simpson in regard to the.
clause in Chapter $50 of the General
Laws of 1909 which throws different
light on the law under which the
county is to receive 10 per cent Of.
the money realized by cities and
villages of less than 10, 600 population
through the sale Of liquor licenses.
He holds tnat only villages and cities
that are In two counties can evade
turning over to the county 10 per
cent OF liquor license money by ex-
panding it for improvements of the
streets of the cities or roads leading
into it, or by appropriating it to the
school district. This is the version
County Attorney Cameron had of the
new law. Under this opinion it
would seem that Royalton would get
the benefit, as the village, besides
being in Morrison, lies partially In.
Benton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07
SURPRISE COMRADE ARNOLD

Nv ASA AVAOAI SON41GkADE y,
On the evening of January 3rd,
thirty Of the comrades and members Of
the Women's Relief Corps. with a few
Sons of Veterans, surprised Comrade
John Arnold at the home of Ed.
Keenan,, his son -inlaw, at 7th Str. N.
E.
The comrade was being entertained
at the 7th street englne-room. tbus
giving the crowd a chance to make the
surprise success. Cinch: was played
at five tables and an enjoyable time
was had. Comrade Arnold is section
foreman on the 500. He and his wife
were here on q visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. keenan, exerted
themselves In behalf Of the guests
and showed that they were hl9h mn
IN the art of entertaining. At II
o'clock fine lunch was served, after
which all wended their way to their
t. % M
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07
PLEAD NOT GUILTY.

Jake Bn1graff, Math Burgraff,
Albert Wiener, Nick Schadler and Jos.
Tomalla were arrested on the COM
plant of Mrs. Victoria Bruskowski of
North Prairie and taken before Justice
Randall Wednesday to answer to the
charge of malicious destruction OF
property. They pleaded not guilty and
their case was set for l o'clock this
afternoon. 1t is alleged that while
these boys were at the Bruskowski
place New Years day they broke up
into rough house and demolished
some of the furniture in the house.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07

The Simonet Carpet & Furniture
company has closed a contract st w;t.o
the Herald, whereby their store news
Mln " appear in every issue of the
Herald tne coming year. Progressive
s1ores are coming to see that it Is the
everlasting keeping at it,, that
orlngs success. H you've got the
gooos ana prices tell em about 1t. No
puDllcatlon can better reach the pur.
chasing public than the Herald
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07
RIDER IS APPOINTED IHf COUNCIL Mff1IN(
! lades Executive Agent by
State Game and Fish
Commission 81

! The state game and fish /. com.
4lssion "Wednesday appointed =. a.
Rtder Of Little Falls to the position
otSe1ecntive agent of the commission.
Although the board is democratic,
the request of Gov. Eberhart was
granted. Mr. Rider had been named as
9 member of the board to succeed
Carlos Avery Of Hutchinson. Mr..
RIDER tder says that the meeting was in
eVery way harmonious. The term is
tpI tour years and carries q salary Of
2t00 per annum, with expenses, =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07
king AND BROWN CANDIDATES
FOR SPEAKER.

George F. Authier In Minneapolis
Tribune: Representative Elmer A.
King of Little Fails will be a candi-
date for the speakeyship of the next
house. Mr.. King was in st. Paul
yesterday and admitted this was his
intention. Eyes, said Mr.. King,
II understand there IS TO be fight on
me. But if there is. l shall certainly
be a candidate for tho position Of
speaker. 1t IS being charged in my
district that I promised to vote for
county option. I never did any such
thing, and my friends all know 1t. /
shall be a candidate for reelection
ana will be candidate for the speak
ership In all probability
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07
A SUFFICIENCY, BROTHER

J., According to our esteemed con.
temporary we did not know what Do
were talking about last week. How
sad. How consistent. On the san,o
subject 1T said there was none (not at
ally to be had of particular f1nid
that there was a shortage, (Iim1tad ~
quantity)--there was some that there =,
was a famine (destitution-oenara1
scarcity ia little. Exaggerat1on. 1ra,,-
resent in an excessive manner). ff
there was none then the supply wonid
not be limited, neither wonid
there be q little. But there was
suficlency enough. Come out of IL
brother. ~ ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07
COST HIM S12.

Jos. Duschler was arrested at st.
Cloud and taken to this city Tuesday
night. and Wednesday afternoon was
arraigned in Justice Randall's court
on the charge Of using obscene
language toward his step-mother
Stanislaus Jaskowlak the husband OF
the lady, brought the complaint
against defendant. Duschler pleaded
guilty and was let off with the costs
OF the case, which amounted to 'SIo
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07
We understand that L. d. Brown.
also from this representative district.
asplree to the speakership.
WOULD LIKE TO LIVE HERE

F. L. Harrigan, traffic chief of the
st. Cloud district, and E. Alexander
Of Minneapolis, Northwestern division
supervisor of traffic, of the North
western Telephone company were in
the city yesterday looking over the
service at the local exchange. Mr..
Alexander stated to representative of
the Herald that everything looks fine
at the local exchange, and that this
was beautiful little city and that he
would like to live here. They left last
evening for Bra1nerd, being on his
trip of inspection.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07

The wedding of Demorn s. Proner
and Miss Eta Yort took place Wednes-
day afte rnoon at at 80 o o,clock at the
home OF the BRIDES parents, Rev. !
9. Jewell officiating. The youn1
people will make their home az
Austin, MINI. .:.. = - O.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07

& Yoeman Lodge No. 1870 installed its
officers for the ensuing year Tuesday
evening Head Medical Director o.
g. Winters of Des Moines, Iowa. and
State Manager j. H. Murphy OF Owa-
tonna were guests at this meeting and
had charge of the installation. A
social session was held after the bust
ness meeting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07
y9NCERT NUMBER POSTPONED

(<N9NCERT NUMBER POSTPONED.
ENhe Strollers' Quartette Concert com.
Fpany. which was to appear at the Con-
pegational church next Monday, Jan
uary 10 under the auspices of the Star
Lecture Course, has advised the local
organization that it will be unable to
make this city this month. The date
OF the next number IN the course mas
asncordingiy been indefinitely post
Happily the postponement of the
datesof appearance will not be felt
worry much at present, as next Tuesday
the House of a Thousand Candles will
by put on at the Milo theatre, guaran-
teeing plenty Of entertainment just at
tlils time .s; =s IL. ~. n. ID $685. =.
Fhe Star Lecture Course has been a
decided success, and the next number
VIII round out q gool3 season OF in
etfpctiye as well as entertaining lee
tuies and concerts. tn Y i. i 5as.S55 s5zs55SS. :,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07
Hold Short Sos1ion--Insur- s
ance Placed On City
Library

regular monthly meeting Of the
city council was held Monday evening
at the city hail, with Aldermen
Klewel, Bastien, Roble and WiIczek
present. It was one of the shortest OF
regular. meetings. taking but an hour e
time for the city fathers to transact
the business before them.
The plans and Specifications OF the
addition to the Milo theatre having
been complied with according to the
building permit, the council released
Mr.. Ludwig from the bond he had
taken out for its construction. Henry
Colombo was also released from his
bond for the building he had con:
structed on Broadway for his studio.
The city clerk was instructed to shin
back to the s: s. Mott company the
sample rubber coat which 1t had sent
for examination. gs:5..
The street commissioner g. payroll
in the sum of $685. 43 was allowed,
Alderman Bastlen making demurrer,
however, on the ground that during
work to keep the street commissioner
busy the entire day.
On January the per cent, of the
moneys received through liquor license
in the city became due and the city
council. instructed the city clerk to pay
the sum due, $3.50, to the state.
The ordinance creating a new waro
to be known as Fourth Ward, out of
the Second precinct i Of the Second
ward, received Its second reading at
this meeting all voting aye with the
exception of Wilczek, who voted nay.
There was some question as to how
much insurance should be carried on
the Carnegie library. A list had been
arranged on the assumption that
$10, $50 would be carried for q five
year period, the same as before, the
insurance men of the city making a
rate of 81 cents per hundred, total
of 1856. premium for tho five years.
The council finally decided on carry
ing 80. $50 on this public Institution.
Judges for the coming city election
In March were appointed as follows !:
First ward-Peter Vlrnig, j. j.
Gross, Chester Easton
: First preclnt of Second ward-Victor
Schallarn. q. C. Raymond, A. A.
Fueger.
Second precinct of Second ward-H.
J: LaFond. N. Fl. Jacobson, Ernest
Kaestner. 9s@ ~ =,
Third ward-Ed Tranberg, Jos.
Wirwicki, Jacob Posch. ~
No report in regard to the purchas-
ms Of rubber coats for the fire depart.
ment was received from tie ire com
m1ttee, and there being no other
business to be transacted at this time
the council adjourned.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07

The All Stars basketball team 20 to
Bemidji next week to play the s:Big
Bemldji" quintet on Thursday and
Friday, January 13 and IA. The line
up has not been arranged as vet.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07

s Nicholas Friesinger, weIl-known
resident OF this city, and who is resid-
Ing with his daughter, Mrs, John
\ 4.entz, IS very low ana not expected to
live. "a "a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07

las..s9>e
AAsast hester: Hunter ana Henrietta
Harrington .;.Z S :;::. -.
Charles G. Lisle: and Vivian F.
Lambert LII, >,-..5. '... =.
William Z. Waterbury and Daisy NJ.
alllam Ledosu;x and Rose Martineau
Martin. Ptkula and Rose Wagner
lzSs=-s l5lzSs IN SEPTEMBER
sossph Strand and Myrtle F. Cole
Arthur =. Reynolds ana Lillian
az CHARLES Hunter and Louise May
HID. Snow, and Mary IL Eastman :,
August oisbrick and Margaret
Ghk,st:L i vernig and Rose Arendt
Anton Nelson and Julia Minchow
John KoIar and Susie Soltls !. ,>'
William Samueison and Alma Err
]a1dson .zsS:E ! e.":2.:s;s ~ : -
xel AZ: Dahlquist and Esther e.
Blba1quist 81. !: 
 k:szs . ~: "
zone and Katie Trettar s..:s.s j |.
Andrew Pkorupsky and Annie
:Pcrnpsky a@2-& = =7---- -~---~-,
Frans A. Larson and Marie Root
Wenzel Houn and Celia Brltz
Joseph Eltrich and Lillian Marie
Sherer
OCTOBER
Elzle William Weekly and Hazel
Ruth Wilson
Ed. Schwanke and Clara Kingen
Omer Jessie Whaley and Ida May
Cox
John Kerester and Mary Koncher
George A. Joseph and Tilly Uneer
Albert A. Kowalczek ard Pauline
Schwintek
Myrtle Wilcox and Martha NJ. Woz-
MAX
John j. Kiewel Medved and Louise
Brick WINNER
Walter Oloczkowski and Mary
WierZba
Mitchell Kuyaczinsk1 and Blanche S.
Mrozek
Frank Kloskowski and Anna Yanta
Lipinski
John P. Biallas and Rose Lasota
Theodore Kliber and Susie Posch
Rudolph William Plantenbere and
AlOuisa Catherine Lodemeler
Bernhardt J. krogstad and Sadie A.
Dolven = e
William Walter and Myrtle GoebIe
Vincent Zaren and Agnes Brodkorb
Hugh Sumner and Geda Baker
Joseph P0lnZik and Rose Welinski
John N. Erickson and Annie K. T..
Soth
NOVEMBER
William Henry Tom and Marie
Larjne Zevert
John j. Settera and Josie A. Sofary
Mike Wojciechowski and Pauline
Wotzka
S1las S. Burtrum and Lottie b.
Bailey
Herman John Tuttle and Vera V1vi.
an Harrison
Charles Barron and Nettle Welinski
Charles =. Smart and Nina G. Knapp
George Nichols and Martha Rhoda
Francis M. Spencer and Lucy p.
Taylor
John Lukaswicz and Mary Prond-
zinski
Peter Kollman and Rosie K1ngen
Charley Hoffman ana Maggie Held
Peter p. Meyer and Lizzie K. Kerich
Gust Mashke and Ida Niemann
Louis Glubka ana Martha Stoltman
C1aud Ackley and Mabel Forest
Frank Wlckowitsch and Sophia Zor.
mieler
Henry +. Koop and Katherine
Wachlarowicz
Jacob Brausen and Frances Weiling
Cary Lee Ferrell and Mary Berens
Irving Pedley and Emma Wludarske
I. - DECEMBER -
Adellsworth James Arnold and Cora
Ellen Boyce
Abram Rankin and Amalia
Bogema --
Daniel Taylor Miller and Ruth Pearl
Quick
Dell Percy Dassow and Irene Berg
John Jaeger and Edna Riley
John BO0ck and Lizzie Lubka
Eugene. j.. Gray and Amelia Bache-
lor I:
I Harry Wilber Anderson and Doris
May Morgan .:. 5s
John p. Brown ana Lizzie Denzen
" Fredrick w. Estabrook and Nettie
M. Baldwin
Frank Brisk and Rose Pelarski
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07
MARRIAGE ||Il LICENSES.
June Sill the. Month 81
Brides, With October q
Close Second

The following .is q list OF names Of
those to whom Clerk EE:of Court Brick
Issued marriage licenses during the
year 1909: s&". Z.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

Several bills were also allowed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-12
west end MAKES
ANNUAL REPORT
TREASURY HAS NEARLY SEVEN
TY-FIVE THOUSAND Doll
LARS ON HAND.

The West End Consolidated Min
ing company has issued its annual
report to the stockholders and it
gives some interesting notes.
A hasty perusal of the contents
CT the report, which is carried up
to the first of April of the present
year, shows that during the year
preceding twelve months 1855 feet
of development was accomplished
on the property. The receipts dur
ing that time were: From ore re-
duction, >165,O3S.O1; sale of Mac
Namara stock. $40,753.6O; collec-
tons on property sold, $437; divi-
dends from MacNamara, $2,669. so.
Total, $20S,S9S.21. Disbursements
during that period amounted to
$14O,S52.04, leaving in the custody
of the treasurer, $74,35S.4S.
The report also shows that the
company is the possessor of 1876. A
surveyed acres and $3.50 acres UNI
surveyed, giving total of 161.44
acres.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-12
PREPARING TO START
BIG MANHATTAN LEASE
Company Obligates Itself to Sink at Least 500
Feet Before Commencing to Extract Ore.

Shea and Putnam, who are operat-
ing On the Jumping Jack, two new
leases We're let this week, George
Durgin, the veteran prospector get.
ting on of them, just north of the
Shea and Putnam lease.
Dry Wash" Wilson arrived in
Tonopah yesterday with his usual
weekly shipment of bullion from
his leases on the Wolftone Extern
sion.
The Bald Mountain people are
working twelve men, and their
gravel is running we'll.
John Kelley has taken over the
Allison lease, but intends to tho
, roughly prospect the ground before
! doing any development work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-12

hoped that when it is cut by the
tunnel, which will be at a depth
of 500 feet, regular values will be
found.
The officers of the Millbrae COM
pany are A. H. Butler, president,
and William Laing Malcomson, vice
president. Both gentlemen are
well known in Tonopah, Mr.. Butler
having financed the West Tonopah
several years ago.
1t is probable that when the re-
port of Mr. McCambridge reaches
London and is made known to the
directors that instructions will be
forwarded here to have the work
ing force at the mine increased.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-12

0. B. Steen and associates, who
have secured a lease on the Big
Four at Manhattan, that produced
$4,000 practically from the grass
roots, are pushing preparations to
sink a 800 foot shaft near The old
workings, and as they bind them
selves TO put the shaft to depth be-
fore attempting to extract any ore,
IT IL predicted that many surprises
are IN store for Manhattan during
the progress of this development,
as this property lies in the heart OF
the proven district.
The placer operations are not be-
ing confined to the main gulch at
the present time In addition to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-12
GET AWAY With
10 TONS OF ORE

When Sheriff Dan Robb, A. M.
Murphy and Clarence Perras fin
ished their work on their Jim
Blaine claim, in the Azurite dis
trict, near Rock Hill, on the Tono-
pah railroad, last February, they
left about 500 unsewed sacks of
ore in one of the buildings of the
property. Recently, with a view of
shipping the ore to the smelter, the
partners sent a team and two men
down to the property, but when the
latter reached there they found that
about 200 of the sacks were gone
and that the rest had been sewed
up in anticipation of speedy re-
moval.
The men Immediately returned to
Tonopah and reported their discov-
cry, whereupon Mr. Perras went
down to Azurite and tried to locate
the ore and the thieves, but in
this he was unsuccessful.
However temptation has now been
removed from the path of the
thieves. for before returning Mr..
Perras shipped the remaining sacks
to the Kenneth smelter in California.
The ore is of silver copper char
IL, IN
the ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-12
non GovAN. MADE CHAIRMAN

At the netting of the Republican
club. held last evening, Bob Govan
was elected to the position of chair
man of the executive committee,
made vacant by the resignation of
Hugh H. Brown The committee
as now constituted consists of Bob
Govan. chairman, j, H. Monteith,
Harry Epstine, j. w. Stewart and
C. F.. Stevens.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-12
EXPECT SOON TO ENCOUNTER
LEDGE ON r1ILLBRHE ESTATE
Tunnel In $50 Feet and Face Indicates That
the Foot Wall Has Been Nearly Reached.

J. f. McCambridge returned last
evening from Gold Mountain, where
he has been making an examina-
tion of the work that has been
done on the Millbrae property.
A small force has been at work
on the property for long time,
and the tunnel on which work has
been conferred has penetrated the
mountain a distance of $50 feet.
The face of the tunnel is a hard
andesite or rhyolite and is believed
to be the casing of the footwall of
the ledge
This ledge on the surface gave
splendid assay returns and it is
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-12
OWENS CASES IN COURT.

The cases of the Nevada National
bank and the county of Nye versus
Jack Owens, late sheriff. were up
in the district court yesterday on a
motion of the defendants attorney
to set aside the attachment now
prevailing against the real and per-
sonal property of the defendant. Ar
guments were made by the attor-
neys on all sides and lasted until
late in the afternoon, when the
ease was submitted and the matter
taken under Amusement by Judge
Averill. The bank was represented
by Key Pittman, Nye county by
District Attorney Baker and the de-
PENDANT by =. =. Keller.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-12
LADIES' AID ENTERTAINS.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church We're entertain
ed Thursday afternoon at the rest
dence of Carl Drossel, the hostesse3
being Mrs. Drossel and Mrs c. H.
Thomas. After short business
session dainty refreshments were
served and most enjoyable time
was spent by the twenty or. more
ladies who We're present.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-12
MOTHER DIES.

Word was received yesterday thai
died in San Francisco The de-
ceased lady formerly lived in this
town and had large circle of
friends who will learn of her death
with regret The deceased lady ac-
companied by her daughter, left for
San Francisco about two months
ago. hoping change of climate
would restore Mrs. Cox's health, but
of no avail
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-12
is AN ODDIE MAN.

The story is told that miner
arrived in Tonopah a few days ago
and after securing work at one of
the mines appeared at a miners
boarding house and registered. Aft
er little talk with the landlord,
he was asked if he was a machine
man, to. which he replied with some
dignity: NO. sir, | am not ma
chine man; I'm for eddie for gov
ernor. first. last and all the time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-12

and the ore came from one of the
dumps OF the Plamenez lease on
the Union No. 8, which for long
time past has been tied up by
litigation.
The tailings that accrued from
the run still contain 81 values to
the ton and later will be cyanided.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-12
FOSTER GOES TO RENO.

In the custody of Deputy Sher-
if r. f. Robb, Billy Foster, who
was recently adjudged insane by
lunacy commission, was yesterday
morning taken to Reno, where he
will be committed to the state in
sane asylum
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-12
THE BOYS STAYED.

The rector Of st. Marks church
of this city was much pleased to
hear one Of his boys remark on
learning that the minister was suf-
fering from a spell of i'll health:
you should have someone stay
with you when you feel so badly"
The kind suggestion was adopted
and two of the boys will stay with
the rector as need may arise.