davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Percentages Of Fat in Milk.

The District law, am told, requires
milk to contain 3,s per cent Of butter
fat. The milk of a Jersey COW contains
about . per cent, the ordinary COW
about or AZ per cent and Holstein
cows often less than 3h per cent. The
city milk drinker cannot always be GER
tain he is getting milk as 1t came from
the cow. 1t may be SKINNED of part
of its cream. or watered or it. may
have had some cream added to 1t to
bring it up to the standard. 1t doesn't
follow, either. that yellow milk or
cream is the best. Good milk will ad-
here to the glass. Some city milk that
passes muster-or is assumed to have
pa ssed muster because it is sold-nlay
be poured out of the glass which holds
it without leaving any more trace than
so much water. l have seen such milk
in some Of the dairy lunchrooms here.
Then again, fresh milk Is not always
| fresh in the sense that the purchaser
| believes it,, Most of the milk served
| by the dealers is from twelve to thirty
six hours old when it reaches the door
| of the customer. 1t isn't often one gets
milk but twelve hours old, except from
shippers very close to Washington.
| The milk delivered at the station this
| morning isn't always delivered to the
customer this morning.
The Other Side Presented.
But this is one side Of the story. Now
| for the other.
| Men nave been known to get rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20

the shore stations that she had found It
and blown 1t up.
I The revenue cutters on the north Allan
tic stations have been busy in the past
week or ten days seeking for derelicto
that menace the safety OF coastwise NOV
ing craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
in the dairy business. but there are not
many millionaires who made their money

that way. The city dealer, as well as
the producer, has much to contend with.
First of all, the new tubercul1n test re-
Quirement is not as reasonable as II may
seem, however much the scientist may
think Of it. Many good COW, with ap-
parently no defect in the world. has been
condemned when she seemed in the very
best possible condition and was giving
splendid milk Indeed, whole herds have
been sacrificed in this way. When you
stop to think that a good fresh COW that
yields from three and one-half to four
gallons of milk a day costs from $65 to
so, it's condemnation under the tubercu-
lin test isn't calculated to make the
owner break loose in wild hallOOs of hi
larious joy. What must it be to him.
then, when a whole herd is condemned?
Another thing is worthy of note. Ex-
perience has repeatedly shown that q
good, healthy COW which has been made
to undergo the test has often been inoc-
ulated, and was never able to stand the
test afterward That isn't a very pleas
ant thing to contemplate, either. is It?
Then, too. 1t Is costing more every day
to run q dairy farm. There are SO many
never required before. 1t takes about
four men to a herd of forty or fifty
cows. aud those men have to hustle. too
Consequently. help is becoming expensive.
Troubles of City Dealers.
THE city dealer. too, has his trouble.
The chief among them is bad bills, for
his business is necessarily a credit bust
ness and there are more than one would
lima CINE who think it perfectly legitimate
to cheat the milk man. Then. too there
is a loss in milk bottles They cost from
Is to IS cents a dozen pints by the case,
with shoppers extra. Quart bottles cost
about 10 cents a dozen more. Some
t;n,as tho bottles are broken nv careloss
handling and at other times dishonest
servants will steal and sell then, to the
ragman for cents each. The dealer
must have his milk depot his help, his
| horses and wagons and his collectors.
These all cost money and shave down his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20

Rev. DR.. ]. spangler Kieffer, president
of the Reformed Synod in the United
States, in. sermon In Zion Reformed
Church at Hagerstown. Md, Sunday on
Sabbath Dissertation" referred to the
auto as q home breaker and = Sabbath
breaker. ------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
1O.Yard Pieces of
Antiseptic
Birdeye, 46c.
Regularly 7Sc.

1s-inch Antiseptic Birdeye. strict-
ly first auality-each piece put up
i'm a sealed package and warranted
to contain ten yards.
Sold regularly at 15c. Sale price,
4sc piece.
.uimit-one piece to each buyer.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20

Many farmers in the vicinity of Center
Vile. Md, are anxious owing to the con-
tinued dry spell, which ia causing their
cows to go dry on account of the grass
crop having been affected by the lack OF
rain.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-19

con ell aquitran de v. por 10 cual lie
ruego que me envie un frascO.
FirmadO Marie Desnoix, i25, rue
de Sevres, Paris. D
Ell farmaceutico que recibia esta
carta ell 40 de octubre de 1896, envi6
inmediatamente ell frasco al cabO de
unaS cuantaS SemanaS recibio Otra car
ia del tenor siguiente : e q de no
viembre de 1896: - Monsieur Guyot:
Desde que mi hio tom6 ell frasco de
alquitran que v me envi6 no ha vuelto
a arroar mas bills nj flegmas va desde
entonces lie desapareci6 la tos casi COM
pletamente. Sc lie presentaron las fuer-
-zas de nuevO y como continue usando
todavia tan excelente remedio por algdn
tempo, la curaci6n completa no Sc hizo
eSperar.
Damos V. las mas expresiyas gracias.
Yo lie guardare toda mi vida elmayor re-
conocimento, ,pues scomenzabaya a tener
serios tem0res por la salud de mi hijo,
ell cual tiene necesdad de una buena
salud 81 ha de ganarSe la vida.
AutOr;ZO a Y. de mi prOpia voluntad
paraque publique esta carta y no cesare
de recompndar sumedicamentoa acuantOS
Sc encuentren enfermOs de los bronquiOs
o del pecho Firmado Marie DeSnoix.
Ell uso del Alquitran Guyot todas las
comidas, E la dosis de una nacucharada de
las de cafe por vase de aqua en- la be-
bida que Sc tenga costumbre de tomar,
basta, en- efecto, para curar en- POGO
tiempoel catarro mas rebeldey la bron-
quits mas inveterada consiguiendose
agunas veces no va solamente con-
tener los progresses de la tisis sino hasta
curarla, pues ell alQuitran interrumpe la
decomposition de los tub6rculos del
pulm6n matando los malos microbes que
son la causa de esta decomposition.
Ell menor catarro, 81 Sc lie deScuida,
puede. degenerar en- bronquitis; raz0n
por la cual es hacer buena obra reco-
mendar los enfermos el que 1omen, va
desde ell principio, Alquitran Guyot, que
en- todaS las farmacias les es facil adqui-
rir. Esto no puede ser mas sencillo y es
completamente exacto.
Este tratamiento vienea costar GEN.
tavos diarios, vi Curai q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-19

mita en- los rieles del tranvia y La ex-
plosi6n destruyo un carro, pero min
guna de las personals que estaban en-
ell caro- sufri6 ning1n dafo.
Durante ell dia de aver no ha habi-
do motines en- Filadelfia,. pues los huel-
guistas estan pendientes de las resolu-
clones que adopte ell Comite central de
La Federation de obreros del Estado,
que esta considerable la convenient
Ella de declarar una huelga de todos los
obreros del Estado de PENNSYLVANIA.
Ell Presidente- de la Federation, Mr..
Elmer E. Greenawait, declare hoy que!
una gran revoluci0n Sc inici6 haceI
tempo logrando ibertar estas colo
Mas del yugo de Inglaterra, que qui-
zas Sc preparaba Otra revOluci6n mas
transcendental que tendria la misma Gu
Da.
Los comerciantes de Filadelfia, es-
tan aprovechando la calma relativa
que reina hoy para ejercer preston So
bre el Alcalde Reyburn, los directo-
res de la Compan1a de tranvfas, con
objeto de que estos 1ltimos admitan
el arbitraje sobre sus diferencias con
los conductores, evitando asi las in~
mensas peridas que estan sufriendo en-
sus negocios causa de la muelga.
ST Pensilvania, vota en- favor de la
huelga, el nnmero de los huelguistas
aumentara a 100000.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-19
DE VUELTA DEL SERvICI0

a 81 hoy le escribo es solamente Z
causa de mi hijo, ell cual tose con fire.
cuencia desde cre vino del regimiento.
Esa tos la contraio en- ell servicio de re-
sultas de un catarro NAL curado.
Todas las mananas tose durante
una hora hasta que arroja bills y flegmas,
costandole vivos esfuerzos conseguir
que estas Sc desprendan, y no Sc queda
tranquile sino despues de haber almor-
zado. Apenas hace frio Sc lie exacerba
la tos, pero 81 entra en- un sitio calido Sc
lie calma entonces Y Sc siente meior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-19
"a cargo sobre la multitud con sus ga

cfa cargo sobre la multitud con sus ga
rrotes.
Los manifestantes Sc defendieron 8
ladrillazos, fue necesario nevar dos
mil hombres de refuerzos para calmar
ell motin, habiendo muchos heridos gra-
YES muchos prisioneros.
Los huelguistas entonces--la empren-
dieron contra todos los carros de tran
via como ell ataque fue simultaneO
en- toda la ciudad, la policia no pudo
atender a protejerlos y varios carros
fueron destrozados, teniendo la compa-
MIA que suspender ell servicio en- mu-
chos barrios, pues tOdo caro- que sa-
liza las pocas cuadras, tenia todos los
cristales rOtOs, y los nuevos conduc-
torres tenian gran trabajo en- salvarse
de los ataques de los huelguistas que
les lanzaban pedradas.
Sc dice que en- la manifestation DEF
sabado tomarOn parte 40 500 huelguis-
tas; los directories de la huelga Sc ma
nlfiestan confiados en- que hoy lunes
todas las industrias quedaran paraliza-
das.
La gran huelga general de Filadel-
fla, esta en- prOgresO y hay entire cien-
to Y cient0 veinticinco mil obreros que
Sc han undo a la huelga
Muchos obreros que no pertenecen
a la federation del trabajo, Sc han uni
do Il la huelga en- senal de simpat1a
hacia los conductores de tranvias, y los
iefes de Federation anuncian que 81
las companies no aceptan pronto ell ar,
bitraje ordenaran la hueIga general en-
todo el estado de PENNSYLVANIA
Mr.. Gompers Presidente del Comit6
Central de la Federation del trabajo,
anuncia que esta dispuesto d ordenar
la huelga de los cOnductores de tran
Was en- Pittsburg, Cleveland, Omahar
y San Francisco en- senal de simpatia
hacia los huelguistas de Filadelia.
Las autOridades fcderales han dado
0rdenes 4 las tropas de infanteria queg
estan en- Governor Island, en- esta ciu-
dad, y un regimiento de artilleria
rOdada, que esta en- Fort Dupont, en-
Delaware, que esten listas para trasla-
darse d Filadelfia para protejer la casa
de Moneda" en- casO de que los mott
nes tomen mayores proporciones como
Sc teme.
Han Ocurrido graves des6rdenes en-
los barrios del Norte del Sur de la
ciudad, y en- un punto la policia sos
tuvo un combate tiroS de revolver
contra los huelguistas que detuvieron.
Hubo muchos heridos, pero los huel-
guistas en- numero de ochO mil logra-
ron libertar todOs los prisioneros que
habia arrestado la pohcia menos dos,
que cStan Ell la carcel
Los empleados de las plantas electri-
caS que producer la fuerZa motriz para
los tranvias Sc han undo la huelga.
y algunas plantas han dejado de fun
cIonar, y para manana Sc espera que
queden todas paralizadas, pues los
obrcros en- algunas pIantas no conocen
la Orden de huelga de la Federation
del Trabaio por tencrlos la Compa-
MIA lncomunicados, so prctexto de la
huelga de los cOnductores.
Los huelguistas colocaron hoy dina
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-19

Fuera de este,
nopuede decir-
Sc que este en-
fermo y come
con buen apeti-
to. Nj su padre
nj 20 hemos
tosido nunca y
en- la familia
no Sc conoce
ningun tisico.
a Tenemos
una amiga que
r4 ha n,,rn1n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-19
La hue|ga De Fi|ade|fa
(Cantinuaci6n de la IA. pagina)

4dicron ir en- procession civica a In
dependence Hall 81 cditicio donde Sc
frm6 el acta de Indepe2dacia de los
Estados Unidos.
Los manifestan1e> I.e,ar3a en per
fecto ordcn hasta el edi:icio, pero en-
contraroa 4 Ia policia que rs impidi6
cntrar all, teniendo que conformar-
Sc con darle la vuelta 4 Ia plaza. Guam
do la mitad de la procession habia pa
sado alglien que hasta ahora 10 Sc ha
podido averiguar quien es, di6 la
orden de despejar la plaza, Y la poll
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-02-18
Grant.

Feb. 10, 1910.
Andrew Skie and family were visi-
tors at Melvin S%undvold's Sunday.
Gunder Twedt of Canton has been
hauling hay from out this way the
past week.
Auction sales every day and some
times two.
G. A. Fodnes and family were
callers at Ed Johnson's Sunday.
Mrs. H. Skie has been bothered
with tonsilitis and the baby has also
been quite sick but We are glad to
note they are on the mend now.
How we're the roads Henry? Long
sleigh rides will Dol be q thing Of
the past.
Two ministers from Garretson have
been holding religious services In the
church the past week.
Oscar B~randhagen and family we're
visitors 1t Melvin Sundvold's Sunday.
Miss Alma Stubstein with driver
were callers at Lewis Larson's Sum
day.
Martin Fodnes was out taking q
sleigh ride Sunday IS he was afraid
the snow would be gone In . short
time.
Nj. and Mrs. Oscar Eneboe Of High
land have been out this way for . few
days visiting their friends.
Harold Jensen Of Highland has
been out here for several days visiting
with Nd johnson and Todnes families.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-02-18
lnwood.

Ia, Feb. 1910.
Born to MI. and Mrs. Geo. Hemmess
q baby girl, Feb It'll.
Elihu Shoemaker and the Misses
Amy Sherman, Mary Shoemaker and
Daisy Stomp left last Friday for Beres.
ford to visit friends.
Mrs. Nels Larson from Fairview
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Joe Erickson for a few days.
Mrs. Frank Sherman and family ar
rived home on Tuesday from Illinois,
where they have been visiting friends
and relatives since Christmas.
Mrs. w. j. Badgley and daughter
Lula visited a few days last week at
the f. Corwin home at Rock Valley.
Mrs. S. o. Fladger and daughter
Nora visited at Canton last week.
Miss Jennie johnson visited with
friends in Canton last Saturday and
Sunday.
Last Monday evening nearly eighty
young people gathered at John
Weberg's and then went down to the
home OF H. P. Helgerson for a sur
prise. The party was gotten up in
nOnOr or n departing members OF
the family. Laurtz and Morgan de-
parted last Tuesday with a car for
Texas and Mr.. Helgerson and Peter
departed on the passenger train last
Thursday. We are all sorry to see
them leave but wish them all good
luck In their new homes.
A surprise was given to Mr.. and
Mrs. O. J. Hanson Sunday Feb. 18th.
About twenty-five families were pres
emit and 3 good time was had by all.
Mr.. Hanson and family are going to
move, the iHt Of March to his
mothers farm which Mr.. Hanson
bought last year. The surprissrs left
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-02-18
them a nice set of silverware as a
tp1zon If ocSoor

them a nice set of silverware as a
token of esteem.
Mrs. Gust Anderson left for Sioux
City last Tuesday to have an opera
tion and is improving nicely at this
writing.
Mr.. M. Thompson left for Sioux
City Sunday morning to consult
physicians. His wife and DR.. Stewart
accompanied him. He has been poor
ly for a many years.
S. B. Haugland who has been con-
fined to his bed for a long time, Is
now able to sit up.
The Farmers Institute of Lyon
county is holding its annual meeting
this week, beginning Tuesday with
the usual exercises and a musical con-
cert by Mems orchestra, assisted by
Mrs. DR.. Stewart, as soloist and read
ing by Miss Ethel Flanagan. There
is one thing we lack in our Institute
work and that is a corn contest which
is getting very popular in many places.
The Farmers Elevator company is
not doing we'll and the manager is
discouraged out the farmers are going
to keep it running by recognizing.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-02-18

want nothing to do with progressive
republicans, and Elrod, a willing
agent of the bosses, would scorn the
support Of any man who had not a
corporation brand on his beck.
Mr.. Kittredge is anxious to get
back in the senate, and Martin and
Burke are equally assured, In
their own mind, that they could fill
the position as well as the big
boss, and this ambition is what caused
the split at Huron. Martin and
Burke are firm in the belief that
Kittredge is a dead duck politically
and that they alone are entitled tc
represent Cannonism In this state
and from their record no n will
dispute their claim. Kittredge Is not
going to be buried without an effort
to lick the grave diggers, and those
who follow events closely will find
this prediction verified when the
smoke clears away.
Martin and Burke are very anxious
to be returned to congress this veal
so as to be in shape for the senatorial.
battle two years hence. Kittredge
wanted to dominate the Cannon
cohorts at Huron and thus gain some
standing as a friend of the system
but Martin and Burke sent out. a
wireless G. @. d. and their cronies
rushed to the rescue and Kittredge
was outvoted and had to accept defeat
from men he trusted. 1t was
bitter pill.
The Kittredge fight and defeat two
years ago came before the full exposure
of Cannonism and Aldrichism, and
now comes Martin and Burke before
the progressive people of South
Dakota and ask endorsement fol
their betrayal of trust and support Of
Cannonism, which represents more
brass than any politician ever before
had the nerve to display since terri
torial days.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-02-18
Pleasant Wow

Feb. IA, 1910
As this part of Lincoln county has
not been heard from for q long time,
we thought 1t nothing more than
right that we send In a few items as
we now have the telephone and
nothing else to do but Rubber" and
hear what is going on amongst the
neighbOrS.
Mrs. Ardee Millage was called to
WOrthing to see her mother, who Is
very sick at the home of her brother,
Mr.. Westberry.
Ed. Johnson departed for his home
In North Dakota after spending the
winter with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Johnston Of Saddle Creek.
The Basket social that was given
Friday evening in the Lantaf district
by Miss Beulah Hunt and scholars,
was well attended. The program was
fine, and the boys did some high
bidding for the prettiest baskets and
best girls-Oh! l mean prettiest girls
and best baskets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breeding returned to
their home Monday at White Lake,
s. ID. after spending a week with Mrs.
Breeding'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hicks.
We are all expecting to receive Z
valentine today.
Anthem Thompson, s. s. Manning
and families, Miss Jessie FlOry and
Lou El0ry and Ed johnson spent Z
very pleasant day with J. D. Hicks
last Sunday.
Mr.. Eastman and family are visit
Ing 1t John Warmers . few days
before departing for their new home
In Alabama.
Nj. and Mrx Carl Ekonger and
Afford NOrdgard were callers at Mr..
and Mn. Hicks Sunday evening.
This neighbofhood was we'll repre-
|se0ted ~ The Brooks salo, Feb. IA.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-02-18
70 TIE Voters Of Lincoln County

70 The Voters Of Lincoln County.
Already my name has been publicly
brought before the people Of the coun-
" In connection with the county treas
uryship, It remains for me to give
sanction and authority to the propo-
aitlon.
IN accordance therefore, with proper
order and business tact 1 hereby an
nounce myself to the favorable consid-
GRAFTON Of the voters Of Lincoln county
for nomination to the office Of County
Treasurer 1t the primaries to be
held 10 the first Tuesday in June
next.
Should 1 be favored with an election
! hope ! shall be able to conduct the
once to the satisfaction of all and
according to law.
Yours Respectfully,
J.. E.. HOTTER
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-02-18
For The Legislature.

Many friends in Pleasant and ad-
joining township, have asked me to
become q candidate for the lower
house Of the legislature, and agree
able to this expression Of friendship
and confidence, l hereby announce
that l will be a republican candidate
for nomination at the June primary,
and II elected l shall represent the
people to the best of my ability, keep
Ing In mind always that economy in
state affairs shall be of first consider
alton. A. j.. ROMMEREIM.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-02-18
FairvieW

FEB. 10, l9lO
Miss Gunda Rikansrud came up
from Hudson Sunday. to spend a few
days with her brother Torkel.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid society
met at Torkel Rikansrud's Wednes-
day.
The Temperance League at the
KenisOn school house was we'll at
tended Sunday evening.
Irving Kenison is on the sick list
with a sore throat.
DR.. Wendt was called down to E. F.
Gardeners Saturday evening. Mrs.
Gardner has been on the sick list for
awhile.
Mrs. Hanson left for Montana Mon
day where she will visit friends and
relatives.
Adolph Christopherson, Adolph
Gubrud, Gina Gubrud and Anna
Rossum attended League at the Ken
ison school house Sunday evening.
Mrs. Tom Rood visited with friends
at Hawarden from Friday until Sun
day.
Jim Hanson was seen going south
with the northwest gale. He was
looking for a warmer climate or a
company-mate perhaps. How about
it Jim?
Everybody no doubt was surprised
Tuesday morning to find their sum-
mer weather turned into winter.
Stein Larsgaard and family visited
at Nils Pederson's Sunday.
Gust Jefferson and mt ther spent
Sunday at Sven Swanson'S.
Word was received from Minnie
Silvis at the st. Vincent hospital at
Sioux City, that she is improving
very rapidly and her many friends
hope to see her home o F.,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-02-18

Everything sold we'll, and the best
wishes OF the neighbors go with MIR.
Brooks and family to their new home
in Canton.
Joe Ellis from Sioux Falls was
shaking hands with old friends at the
Brooks sale Monday.
II this escape the waste basket we
may come again. So those wishing TO
see their names In the LEADER Will
do we'll to report the news TO mother
Rubberneck.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-02-18
g@HbS2Cn@0ba&H
T C. Correspondence 4
+ +
DAaHH@Hb@6b2N
South Lynn Locals.
Thursday Feb. 10

~ w loCV " looU "COhs|
As we have been showed in now for
two months and unable even to rub
Der on the phone we've not been able
to send U budget to the LEADER,
but today our betterhalf is away and
we've improved the opportunity and
respectfully submit the following.
The ground pig saw his shadow on
February End, but not early enough
to affect the weather any as he wan
dered away from his hole and couldn't
find 1t again.
Henry Knowlton and his shelter are
resting up for a day or two. Henry
has a number one outfit and knows
how to run 1t.
j. Petsche and family of Lincoln
township were Sunday visitors at
Frank Norton's.
E. J.. Boutwell, and wife we're the
recipients of a little surprise on last
Saturday evening. 1t was Rich's
birthday and a number of his neigh
bors gathered to help him properly
celebrate the occasion. Diffent games
we're played and a bounteouS repaSt
served, after which the company dis
persed feeling that they had enjoyed
it all and regretting that Mr.. and
Mrs. Boutwell, are not to be residents
of Lynn township any more as they
will shortly move to their new home
two miles west Of Canton.
f. w. Wiggin and family visited at
w. FL. Williams home in Dayton on
Wednesday.
Edgar Wardwell of Harrisburg at,
tended the MauSback sale.
Geo. Schriner and wife of La Val.
ley, were guests of relatives in South
Lynn several days recently.
Word comes from Platte that Roy
Wood and wife are the proud parents
of a handsome daughter, and their
many friends here extend congratu-
lations.
The Hon. A. j. Kuhns Was a coun-
ty seat visitor on Saturday.
Hon. T. A. Davies of Worthing was
In attendance at the Mausback sale.
Miss Vera Long of Harrisburg is
visiting the Carl Wiggin family this
week.
Will Mausback's sale was we'll at
tended and the offerings sold we'll;
lunch OIL and everybody vas Salts
fed.
Miss Jessie Flory and Lew were re-
cent visitors at the A. j. Kuhns
home.
Mrs. J.. w. Reamer Of Sioux Falls
Is visiting relatives In Lynn.
H.