davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-12-14

Violin has accurately compared the
digestive powers of horses and sheep,
and has found that sheep digest grass
and hay better than horses do. There
Is good deal of difference as regards
details. but the net result is about 12
per cent. in favor Of the sheep. Red
clover Is found to be more economical
1y disposed Of by horses than meadow
hay. fact confirmed by practical use.
but. still less SO than by sheep. but
good lucerne fs practically equally
gcod for either class OF stock.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-12-14

$50 years; accordingly. the
announcement by the local
government board that four
deaths from this disease have taken
place In a village in Suffolk is some
thing quite unique in these days. Less
than 20 years ago such an occurrence
would have seemed impossible. for 1t
was generally held that plague was a
disease of the past and only OF an
tiquarian interest There were good
reason for holding this view. because
after the Great Plague of London.
which destroyed over 10000 London
ers. there was a gradual retrocession
of the epidemic that had swept over
Europe. and of which the London cpl
demic only formed part. The area
of Europe affected by the disease be-
came more and more contracted. until
in the middle Of the nineteenth cen
fury plague disappeared entirely from
Europe and was limited to few cen
tiers which have for centuries been
known as the homes of plague. One
of these was In Mesopotamia.. another
In Kumaon and Ghurwal. on the south
ern slopes Of the Himalayas. and a
third in Yunnan. one OF the most west.
ern provinces OF China But those
who had studied the history of plaques
were inclined to think, II they were
to Judge from the past. that this
period Of Quiescence could only be
temporary, and that, sooner or later,
one or other OF these centers would
become active again. This activity
manifested itself in Yunnan in the
eighties Of the nineteenth century. and
from there the disease gradually
spread by the trade routes through
southern China to Canton. the capital,
and from thence. In 1894. to Hong
Kong. II was In this British colony
that Kitasato. the japanese physician,
with his assistants. sent by the Japan
csc government to study the disease,
discovered the plague bacillus, and II
was here also that DIR. Yersin. the
French physician sent by the French
government from Tonquin. made In.
dependently the same discovery.
Plague. once having reached n busy
seaport. made use of II as a distribut-
ing center. and was carried to tho
coast towns Of China and 1896 to Bonn
bay. Plague had not been In Bombay
for 1874 years II was thus n new dis
ease. It presented itself in n more
or less mild form at first. iulling any
fears that might have been entertain
ed Of Its powers OF diffusion and de-
struction. and the only remarkable
phenomenon connected with II was the
great mortality Of the rats and the
migration Of the live rats from the
center of infection to healthy locaii-
ties. Few realized what this meant at
the time. but later II became clear
enough that wherever the rats mi
grated. there the district became
plague-infected. The authorities we're
puzzled what to do; they wavered be
tween action and inaction. Valuable
time was lost. and in the meantime
the infection spread. passed beyond
Bombay. and later. in spite OF vigorous
efforts. extended over the greater
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-12-14

The man who is in the habit OF
selling his horses in the fall to avoid
the expense of keeping them in the
winter. and buying new animals the
following spring. will find. II he keeps
books on his transactions for five
years, that he caves no money. and is
constantly working at a disadvantage
with new horses.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-12-14

An old farm is not necessarily a
poor farm. There are farms in Eu-
rope that have been cultivated for $50
years and they are producing larger
crops than when first brought under
cultivation. Old farms should be
rich farms. because there is ample
time for building them up.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-12-14

Every stack of straw set afire to
prevent its numbering the ground
means loss of a good deal of humus.
an element present in none too large
quantities in the most fertile sections
Of the country and greatly deficient
In sections where a grain selling type
Of farming IL largely In vogue.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-12-14

Keep the garden clean. Remove all
rotting or overripe vegetables and
gather up the withered plants and 9TH
err trash SO that no harbor may be
left for insects.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-12-14

do you tell your wife everything
you do while she is away
NO. the neighbors attend to that"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-12-14

She's a delightful entertainer
rs that so?''
Yes; she always lets her guests do
the singing"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05
CASE IS ARGUED.
Evidence in BIeached Flour 1ria'
Summed Up for the Jury.

Kansas City. Mo, July. 5.-Argu-
mepts occupied the attention OF the
jury in the bleached -four trial IN the
federal court here today.
Pierce Butler of st. Paul ana
United States District Attorney Leshe
Lyons Of this city argued for the gov
eminent. Bruce Elliott of St. Louis
and Judge E. L. Scarritt of this city
spoke for the millers.
Judge Aehlman of Wichita, Kansas,
also argued for the millers. He said
that although the government pure
food and drug act was intended for
the consumers of the country's food
products, that in this case the govern
ment had not introduced as witnesses
any. consumers who had been injured
by eating bread made from bleached
flour. He insisted that the evidence
had failed to prove that the flour that
had been seized had been adulterated
or misbranded as charged.
Pierce Butler said the defendants
witnesses had failed to give any good
reason FOR the practice of bleaching
flour.
1--WE contend that it is unthinkable
that congress intended to permit
minute amounts of poison to be added
to any article of food said Mr.. But
Ter, referring to the terms of the ma
tional pure food statute.
Mr.. Butler said the Alsop patent Is
based upon Misrepresentation which
the defense admitted to be absurdly
false. The -four seized in this case was
bleached by the Alsop process.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05
THEY ARE KEPT SECRET.
Many Messages o. Coincidence Cone to
the Fuller Home.

Sorrento, Me, July 5.-Messages OF
coincidence from friends of Chief JUS
ttce Melville w. Fuller, who died sud
denly yesterday of heart trouble. con
tinued to i've today at Bar Harbor
by the hundreds. None Of these was
made public however. or request of
mrs; Nathaniel Francis. the only one
here. "'' " -
mrs. Francis sisters. except Mrs.
ttugh Wallace, Of Tacoma, Tno viii
stop In Chicago. are expected to he in
tine for 'he funeral tomorrow after
noon: The funeral services will be beIe
at "Mainstay," the Fuller summer res
1dence at p. m. conducted by Rev.
SaIiles Il. freeman. The day Of the
cided NS0A ue-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05
FEARS THE RESULT.
Baltimore Marshal VIII Prohibit Fight
Pictures in City.

Baltimore, July 5.-Backed by the
authority of the board of police com
m1ss1oners, Marshal Farnan will re-
quest Mayor Mahool to prohibit the
proposed exhibition in Baltimore of
the moving pictures of the Jeffries-
johnson fight. The mayor says that
with formal complaint before him he
Will stop the pictures.
Action by the police commissioners
was taken today following the sub
mission by Marshal Farnan of reports
showing the widespread rioting all over
the country including Baltimore. dur
ing last night and the frequent clashes
between whites and blacks. Marshal
Farnan said:
I am strongly opposed to having
moving pictures of the Jeffries-John-
son fight shown in Baltimore. We
have a large colored population here
and the exhibition of the pictures
might cause racial troubles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05
POWDER CAN EXPLODES.
Fourteen Persons Injured at Osawa-
tonne Yesterday.

Kansas City, Mo. July 5.-Verne
Dickson, 20 years old. a boiler maker
apprentice at the Missouri Pacific
shops at Osawatomie, Kans.. came in
to the Union depot on a Missouri Pa
cific train last night He was on his
try to save the sight of one of his eyes.
Dickson was one of fourteen boys
who decided that nobody should sleep
from midnight until daylight on the
Fourth. They made a cannon from an
1S-inch piece of 3-inch gas pipe, With
plenty of paper for wadding they pre-
pared to carry out their plan.
In order to get the full noise effect
of the discharge they obtained an iron
bar for a ramrod. One of the party
would take a sledge hammer and pound
powder-of which sufficiently large
charges were used They had shot the
cannon twice with gratifying results in
the way of windows opened by curious
and terrified citizens.
Wen tear the old town wide open
this time said one of the boys. An
extra charge was placed III the can
non. Roy Roseberry, locomotive
fireman, was holding the ramrod in
place and Dickson was using the
sledge. The lid had been cut off the
can of powder which stood near. Dick
son struck three times. The fourth
time the sledge struck the rod a
glancing blow and sparks fell into the
open can. Dickson caught almost the
full force of the explosion in his face.
1t was terribly burned and mutt
lated
Roseberry also was badly burned
about the face and he will lose at
least one eye. Wiley Hammond, a
carpenter, had several fingers blown
off his right hand. All the others were
more or less injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05
FLIES OVER SEA.
Curtis Makes an Exciting Dash Before
Crowd of 100000.

Atlantic City, N. J., July 5.-With
a crowd of 100000 persons packed on
the beach and boardwalk Glenn H.
Curtiss opened the Atlantic City avia-
between the ocean pier and the ST.
100000 pier, that nearly ended in a
tragedy for the nervy operator.
Flashing through air currents that
swept between high hotels from the
land and dashed his tiny machine
about like a feather. Curtiss CHANGED
smashing into the solid concrete ST.
100000 pier to escape striking a
bather and a child who broke out of
down for its intended landing. The
crowd that had cheered the rise of the
plane from the ground screa med with
terror, but Curtiss flashed up his for
ward planes. skinned over the endan-
sered pair and shot down into the soft
SAND 10 safety within a hundred feet
Of the pier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05
[. M. JONES NAMED
Appointed Santa Fe Superinten.
dant OF Telegraph.
Has Earned Promotion by Long,
Faithful Service.

L. NJ. Jones, assistant superintendent
of telegraph. was today promoted to
tn position of superintendent of tele-
graph for the A. T. & S. F. railway
company to succeed c.. H. Gaunt who
resigned.
Mr. Jones has been connected with
the Santa Fe since 1890 when he be-
came telegraph operator at Neosho
Rapids. In 1891 he became clerk to the
superintendent of telegraph and in 1895
became chief clerk to the late R. b.
Gemme1l, who was then at the head Of
the telegraph department. In 1902 Mr..
Jones was made assistant superintend-
ent, which position he has since held.
He was born in Creighton, Mo-, in 1870,
and is popular as we'll as COM
petent official
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05
ThIrty-slx Arrests in CHICAGO

Chicago July although Chicago
is the home of Jack Johnson and noost
OF the colored population boasts of
some acquaintance with him the col
ebration of his victory did not result
IN oVerpurdening municipal courts TO-
The police force in the hIectl bais leo
doubled last night, but the blne coo &c
were disposed to let the negroes have
their fling" and make no arros.s
where another course was noss;hIe
me judges. too. were lenient todn'.
ana let the offenders off lightly
MRS. Tiny johnson. mother of tho
Tramp S1iannpion, received the homage Of
home, sS44 Wabash avSn,, at ner
was particularly of n1swso Sne
fight said: aAter the
I want to get home to nv r,o,,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05
DAMAGES GIVEN BOY.
Ralph Kendall Wins Suit Against
Smith Automobile Company.

Judgment for 400 against the SMITH
Automobile Manufacturing company.
this afternoon was awarded Ralph
Kendall, the 13-year-old boy run down
by one of the company's drivers May
20. Suit asking $500 was instituted
this morning and the hearing started
Immediately on agreement
The automobile was handled by Fred
Langley, mechanic in the employ of
tie Smith company, when the accident
occurred. Testimony was offered that
Langley was driving on the wrong side
of the street and that in doing so he
collided with the boy riding a bicycle,
with the result that the lad was dis
figured for life. 1t was testified there
was no horn on the machine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05
TO MEET AT BEVERLY.
Postal Savings Bank Board Is Making
Its Plans.

Washington. July 5.-Such meetings
of the boards of trustees OF the postal
savings banks as are held during the
summer will take place at Beverly This
has been agreed upon by the three
members, Postmaster General Hitch
cock, Secretary of the Treasury Mac
Veagh ind Attorney General Wicker
sham.
Ne plans will be made for putting
the banks into operation until the
board has had opportunity to talk over
the matter with the president. It is
OF believed the first of the postal
banks can be opened this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05
MRS. YOUNG IN THE LEAD
She Is the Only Candidate Having an
Organization.

Boston, July 5.-After the morning
meetings of the National Educational
association closed the members began
campaigning in anticipation of the
election on Thursday.
The retirement of President James z.
Joyner of Raleigh, N. c., is a matter
of precedence. Under the rules of the
association a retiring executive be-
comes the first vice president at the
end of one term.
So far the supporters OF Mrs Ella
Flagg Young Of Chicago, alone are or
ganiZed,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05

FLOWERS, FLORAL DECLARATIONS, Ell.
Honcraft. Florist.
Mrs Lords Flower Room.
FURNITURE HOUSE FURNISHINGS ETC.
The Crosby Bros. Co.
The neutrality-suspicious. Furniture Co.
w H Rutter.
c. A. HARLAN
cas- FIXTURES sND SUPPLIES
D Il Forbes
GASOLINE LAMPS.
Topeka Supply House.
GLASS WINDOW AND PLATE.
The A. B. whiting Paint & Glass Co.
GROCERIES AND PURE FOODS.
Fraser Bros
HARDWARE, TTNWARE, ETC.
The Capital Hardware Co.
B B. + i FoFssa.
HARNESS AND SADDLERT.
oscar g. wooiverton.
G. F. Worley.
JFWELRY, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, ETC
s. Freidberg.
r W. swearingen.
g. A. Wolf
WILLOW GOODS.
The Topeka Trunk Manufactory.
LAW BOOKS, LEGAL FORMS. ETC.
LADIES READY-ro-wEAR GARMENTS
Berkson Bros.
Cash Mercantile c..
The Crockett Mercantile Co.
The Crosby Bros. Co.
The warren M crosby Co.
The New Era Department store.
Paxton &, Paxton.
LEATHER, SADDI4EI2Y AND SADDIERY
HARDWARE.
o. Krauss & Sons
LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC.
Refniy Lumber Co.
The Star Lumber Co.
MACHINISTS
Machinists Electric CO.
MEAT AND MEAT PRODUCTS.
Fraser Bros.
Morns & Myers.
MIRRORS, MANUFACTURING AND REPAIR
ING
The Fair Mercantile Co.
MILLINERY.
The Crockett Mercantile Co.
The Crosby Bros. Co.
The Mills Dry Goods Co.
The New Era Department Store.
Paxton & Paxton.
Topeka Millinery Co.
OPTICIANS AND OPTICAL GOODS.
I. M. Bfitz
g. Frfedberg
James B. Hayden
F. W. Swearingen.
Chas. z. Wardn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
ART W GOODS Z E ETe5eF,
J. D. Sullivan.
ARTISTS MATERIAL. ETC.
The ]. K. Jones Paint Co.
The A. b whiting Paint & Glass Co.
E1CXC1 Es. MOTOR Cycles; SUPPLIES. ETC
BLANK BOOKS, SUPPLIES, ETC
BOOKS. STATIONERY, ETC.
Crane & Co.
BRICK.
Rernly Lumber Co.
The Star Lumber Co.
CARPETS RUGS. ETC
The Crosby Bros. Co
The Emahizerspel1 Furniture Co.
The Mills Dry Goods Co.
c. A HARLAN
CARRIAGES. WAGONS, ETC.
Warner & Potter.
CHINA, GLASSWARE, ETC.
The Crockett Mercantile Co.
The warren M. crosby Co.
The Emahizer-Spielman Furniture Co.
Charles McclIntock
The New Era Department Store.
CLOTHING. FURNISHINGS, ETC. (ExCLg-
August Clothing Co.
Felix & sons
Globe Clothing Co..
Heron & Middaugh
The Palace Clothing Co.
Robinson Marshall & Co.
A. Samuel.
CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS ETC IN STOCK
The New Era Department Store.
Paxton & Paxton.
COFFTES, TEAS, ETC.
Fraser Bros.
Charles McClintock.
Morns & Myers.
DRUGS AND SUNDRIES
Campbell Drug Co.
q. W. Stansfield.
l. r Price (successor to L. s. woolverton.)
DRY GOODS, SILKS, ETC.
Cash Mercantile Co.
The Crockett Mercantile Co.
The Crosby Bros. Co.
The Warren M. Crosby Co.
The Mills Dry Goods Co.
The New Era Department Store.
Paxton & Paxton
DYNAMOS AND MOTORS.
Machinists Electric Co.
ELECTRIC LAMPS
gle Electric Co
James B. Hayden.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
The Eagle Electric Co.
FINDINGS AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES.
o. Krauss & Sons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05
MAY KNOW MONDAY.
which Oklahoma City Is to Be the
Capital.

Guthrie, Okla, July 5.-A decision
on the state capital case now being
argued in the supreme court may be
rendered Monday next, it was inti-
mated today.
B. F. Burwel1 closed his argument
today supporting the application for
writ prohibiting interference of the
lower court with the removal of the
ca pfta1.
Adjournment was taken at noon to-
day out of respect for the late Chief
Justice Fuller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05
LOCAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs W. w. Bollard have re-
turned, after spending the weekend
at Excelsior Springs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05
ASYLUM ESCAPE is TAKEN
Belle Barker VIII Be Returned IT,,
Afternoon. =

ca nei1e Barker. who this morning as
fnss eu run the state asylum for III,
afternoon by the police. S'ouy this
this afternoon. 'ne asylum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05

OFFICE SUPPLIES. ETC.
Crane & Co.
PAINTS, OILS BRUSHES ETC.
Campben Drug Co.
The J. K Jones Paint Co.
The A 3. Whiting Paint Glass Co.
PANT MANUFACTURING. wHcrEsrx
The J. K Jones Paint &C.
PHOTO SUPPLIES
G. w. stansneld.
PIANOS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
The Ernahizer-sp.eiraan Furniture O..
PICTURES FRAMING. ETC xs
The Fair Mercantile Co.
J; p Sullivan
PRINTING, ENGRAVING, ETC.
Crane & Co.
PUMPS AND WINDMIIIS.
Warner & Potter.
REPAIRING BICYCLES, MOTOR CYCLE
The Central Cycle & Supply Co.
RUGS MANUFACTURED TO ORDER
o. Mccormick Rug Factory.
SEWING MACHINES, SUPPLIES. ETC.
The neutrality-suspicious. Furniture Co.
SHOES AND FOOTWEAR (ExCLUsvMY,.
Robinson Marshall & CO.
G. A. Fernstrom.
Matthews. Shoe Store.
Paynes Shoe Store.
SHOES AND FOOTWEAR IN STOCK.
August Clothing Co (Men only.)
The Crosby Bros. Co. Cwomen and chndr~n
The Warren NJ Crosby Co. cwomen and
Children Ony.)
Heron and Middaugh
The New Era Department Store.
The Palace Clothing Co.
Paxton q Paxton. A. Smrnwmi
SPORTING GOODS, ETC.
The Capital Hardware Co.
The Fair Mercantile Co.
D. H. Forbes.
STOVES AND RANGES.
The Capital Hardware Co.
w. E. Culver
The neutrality-suspicious. Furniture Ca
D. H. Forbes
cx4p<xCAr, rNISTT2TIsTFrN-rS Fyr<I
G. " Stansfeld-
TRUNKS VALISES, LEATHER GOODS. Era
The Crosby Bros. Co.
The Palace Clothing Co.
The Topeka Trunk Mandatory.
TAILORR
Violin, the Tailor.
WALL PAPER, DECORATING ETC.
c. NJ HILL
The J. K Jenes Paint Co.
H. L. Larsh & Co.
George A wood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05

New York, July 5.-The local
wheat pit was much excited over the
absence of rain in spring wheat states
during the holidays and prices ad-
vahced sc per bushel. September
Sl.OSA. Corn was quiet and not
much affected by the wheat adj
vance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05
Says He Is Delighted

oyster Bay, July -Represe,tat,,-o
ts Iliue% , returned to New York afts~
He sa;d i6 IN neon with Col. Roosevelt
suit OF his visit. win the re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of Vivian Munson, II
months old, daughter of the late C. c.
Munson, the fireman who was killed in
the Parkhurst-Davis building fire, was
held from the home, 2S5 AFTER street.
this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05
HYDE MUST STAY IN.
Judge Latshaw Refuses Plea for Re.
lease on Bond
Wheat Pit Excited

Kansas City, July 5.-Dr. Hyde
must stay in Jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05

Mrs Mary Fest, 70 years old, wife
of Philip Feist of Highland Park, died
today of paralysis. The funeral will be
held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Burial will be IN Foster cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05

intimated that any action which the
western division men might take was
being delayed until it was seen what
the eastern employees decide on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05

Mrs. Thomas Libby, SO Chandler
street, died at midday. Funeral SER
vices will be held Friday, announce
ment to be made later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05

The body of Charles E. Brown, 81
years old, who died at the home, 81
Kansas avenue. was conveyed to Sc
dalia, Mo, today for burial. He leaves
three sons and four daughters, S. H.
Brown of kansas City, Mrs. Willis
Clymer of ST. Joseph. Mrs. w. E. Smell
of Portland. Ore, Mrs L. o. Ringler
and Miss Lila Brown of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05

The body of Donald Whiteker, son
OF T. G. WhiteIcar, 319 East Eighth ave-
nue.. was buried today IN Topeka GEM
etery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-10

Palermo, N. D., March 6.-To The
Forum: A new bank will be erected
In Palermo. III. M Jensen, former
assistant cashier OF the Farmers, &
Merchants state bank here, will be
acting cashier of the new concern,
H. r. StockwelI died last Saturday
forenoon from cancer of the stomach.
Mr.. Stockwell has been suffering for
about one year. He is survived by his
wife, Ave sons and three daughters.
Rev Robert Murray Pratt, minister
of the Congregational church here, will
deliver a lecture March 9. His sub
ject will be. Three Years in West
Africa.
The Palermo township board viii
hold their last meeting of the year. be-
fore their annual election, on March
50.
Mr.. Larson, the G. N. local agent.
received a telegram last Monday an
nouncing the death of his aged father.
who was residing in Minneapolis. Mr..
and Mrs. Larson departed for Mime
apolis by the first train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Magnuson, with
Mr. and Mrs. John Egller, were invited
over to L. j. Thorenton's last even
ing for an evening party. Cor. P.