davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-07
YIIS GETS OVERWHELMING
MAJORITY ON STRAW VOTE.
vzs.,lT or A POLL OF FIFTY
REGISTERED VOTERS ALONG
BUSINESS CENTER OF CITY.

~strsvs denote in which way the
x,us is blowing" is an old saying.
sIust 10 feel the pulse Of the public
:, Ear as the mayorality contest to
h decided February 9Th is concerned
tbe Daily News yesterday afternoon
hetween 800 and 400 o'clock took
STRAW vote of the registered
roiers along Beach street from the
onez House Block to Hankins' cor
ner Voters were asked to name a
choice on pieces Of blank paper Of
she three announced candidates for
the Office Of Mayor Of the City Of
Dsytona. Almost every registered
voter working in ground-floor places
az business within this territory was
polled. They were taken indiscrimin-
stely and the only ones not included
are those who happened to be out of
their respective stores or shops at
the time the vote was taken. The
votes inclrde no one outside of per
SINS employed in the places of bust
ness within this territory, and the
vote was taken in such a way that
the ballot was entirely secret
The vote was taken without pre-
judice 10 any Of the three candidates
and the merits or demerits were not
discussed. The statement made to
each voter was about as follows:
There are three announced candi-
dates for the office of mayor. Would
You mind signifying your choice be
tween Titus, Greene and Zuber on
this slip Of paper, fold it and place
IN my pocket?" All complied without
an exception.
The result Of the so votes taken
was as follows: Henry T. Titus, 81;
Z. W. Greene, Is; NJ. H. Zuber, l.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-07
MUNICIPAL POLITICAL POT
Beginning TO simmer.

WOULD LIKE TO BE COLLECT
OR, MAYBE.
The municipal political pot has
commenced to sizzle and candidates
galore have announced that they are
willing to be honored by the people
In the mayorality race Henry T.
[, Titus, Z. W. Greene and n. II. Zuber
, have announced.
Aldermen Z. J. Mills and G. A.
/ Klock hold over for another year
/ The terms of office Of Aldermen
, Joseph Osborne, S. Heymann, Lew
Smith, E. T. Conrad, and Henry
Schmidt expire the day of the cleo
ton. Alderman Osborne states very
positively that he viii not be a can
didate for reelection. Alderman Lew
Smith is just as positive and says
the office could not be handed to
him on a golden platter Alderman
Conrad was down the river on fish
ing trip and could not be queried as
to his incllnatlOns- Alderman Hey
mann likewise was not interviewed.
Alderman Henry Schmidt is willing
to serve again if the people want him,
but outside OF him no others have
yet announced Tor aIuefinaHlc hoiloIS-
A Mcf. Porter VIII DE d e"hulG"'e
TO succeed himself as city CLERK NO
other cahdloaJe mas beth mentioned
even IN a Whisper so lar.
Frank i. Peck IS "llliAA 10 con
tnue TO be city treasurer
As 10 the asseSsoIsLllD uellllIe'
w. ID. Eu-1oIuSo"' 'le present -
culihell1' is lii anu VAS 'o' 'N
yesterday LuJ i- may De pre-
sumeu lAdI ms name VIII 20 Oh 'L'e
Official ballot NO one e'Se mas Deel'
mentioned "Itlih the nearing OF ONe
Daily News DUl inc SALARY lli'I-'e',
10 1Ae olli'e "l'i 40 0oUD' i0'N 7o00
10 someone elSe " ilo " III "s " -'''''7
10 De MI. EulIolluSoD > ol'i'olSii''
Ihe race LOT lne ooii'o '0i sup ID
DeslnAIns 10 IoOA ln'e' eS'i"s' ~
r. SmlIh Is going amer lNe JoO, %
Is ms haLlesiip' II, l. ,'-''.Ol'' - -
curtis Is Ihoush'IuiIy 'ii"Aiiis o'e'
the situation but has not yet ueIl-
nlLely decided whether or not 4
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-07
RUSSIA CELEBRATING
HER CHRISTMAS DAY.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. To-day Is
Christmas in Russia. according 10 the
calendar of the Greek Church, and all
loyal subjects Of the Car are cele-
brating the day in the usual manner,
with Ieast.ug and festivities.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-07

Miss Mabel Suider is entertaining
b few friends at bridge this after
noon
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-07

aFOR SALE-SPEED BOAT. @- #.
long; 30 d. p. motor. Box go. Pip,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-07
NoalRIrl&
- says;

' DRUGS RlGHT-that is. buy
here. BY our careful buviDo
able to make low prices on
~ Drug Store Goods.
whole stock is a money saw
''0sition when you have any
s''''Os to bay.
''NNklN y The Druggist,
W. AT THE PLACE
Nolusia Meets Reach
Telephone 6g
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-07
Freezing TEMPERATURE,
SAYS WEATHER MAN.
ALTHOUGH THE PREDICTED COLD
WAVE HAS NOT YET ARRIVED
REPORTS SAY IT'S ON THE WAY

The weatherman missed his predic-
ton yesterday, so far as this vicinity
was concerned. but he says it is
coming.
The weather forecast received by
the Daily News today says:
Fair and much colder with a cold
wave and freezing temperature in
the north and central portions Of
Florida tonight; Saturday fair and
colder in south portions. brisk north
west winds diminishing"
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Coat and Suit opening at Stewards,
Tuesday, October 4.
We are selling a $l.00 Axe for CSC
You can't beat 1t. Steward & Blunt.
Curtis Millinery Opening occurs
Friday and Saturday this week. All
invited.
Steward & Blunt are selling Shot
Gun Shells and Rifle Cartridges at
Cost.
Picking Spices OF all kinds, guar
anteed strictly pure, at Fogg's Drug
Store.
Smith & Bussey are selling $lG,00
and $500 Top Coats at half price.
See them in their Russell street win
dow. You need one for Autumn
wear.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
Chief Justice Emery Deals Out SEN
tences.

The following were sentenced at
the Somerset Supreme court this
morning by Chief Justice L. A En-
cry:
Napoleon Gilbert, Madison. for sell
ing beer, 500 and costs amounting to
$500 and in default of payment three
months in Jail; Edwin E. Smith, Har-
mony, common seller $500 and costs.
and in default of payment, five
months in jail; Martin Munster, Som
erset Junction, common seller and
single sale, 800 and costs and in de-
fault of payment. so days in Jail;
George Buzzell, Skowhegan, cider
nuisance. 800 and costs, amounting
to $40. He was placed under bonds
OF 500 to keep the peace for two
years; Cephus Hilton, Anson, common
seller and single sale, 500 and costs.
He was placed under $500 bonds to
keep the peace for two years.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Merrithew of
Centerville. n. B.. are visiting their
daughters, Mrs. Lester H. Packard on
Bigelow Hill and Mrs Chas. Cross of
Norridgewock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darius Bunker of
Augusta, arrived in town Wednesday
night to be the guests of relatives for
few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Bunker
were formerly residents of this town.
John Smith, a veteran of the Civil
war and one of Skowhegan's oldest
residents, who is now making his
home in Togus, was in town last
week, visiting friends.
The sessions of the evening school
will be resumed commencing Monday
night next at 730. The school for
boys is held in the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms,
corner of Madison avenue and Elm
street; that for girls in the Municipal
building.
October has been tentatively
chosen as the. date for the special
town meeting, at which the question
of granting financial aid to the pro-
moters of the Athens Electric road
will come before the voters for action
The warrant has not as yet been
drawn, however, as the selectmen
wished to leave open as long as pos
sible. opportunities for inserting ad-
ditional articles, of which there are
likely to be several The following
have been appointed to the citizens
committee which is charged with the
duty of examining the various articles
in the warrant, and recommending
action thereon: E. n. Merrill, D. F
Smiley, Albert E. Jewett, William A
Pitts, J. w. Packard, B. A. Sawyer
J. r. Mcclellan, F. r. Steward, J
Smith Nutting, Charles A Ross, S
T. Bradbury, E. B. Richardson, Sam
uel W. Gould, c. Davis Miller, A. G
Blunt, Walter P. Ordway, Charles E
Young, ]. T. Thibodeau, J, p. Mer
rill and A. X. Butler.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29

Table girl wanted at Hotel Coburn.
Chocolate day at Lambert's Satur-
DAY. See ad.
A good trade in fall underwear 80
cents, at Smith & Bussey's.
flckling Spices of all kinds, guar
aHteed strictly pure, at Foggs Drug
Store.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
Game Headquarters.

nave license for handling all
ahds OF game at retail. VIII pay
"ehest prices to cut up for my Gus
'om trade. Season opens October /.
E.T. GOODRICH.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
CAUTION NOTICE.

For good and sufficient reasons best
known to myself, / hereby forbid all
persons harboring or trusting my wife,
Mary, or my sons, Edward and Will
liam on my account, as l shall pay
no bills contracted by them after this
date.
JOHN HOLLAND.
Skowhegani Sept. %, 1910, 3w39''
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29

Just out from all advantages, Is
acres in fields. pasture for 10 cows
watered with spring fed brook -
eds. wood, some timber orchard so
barn. large poultry house. pleasant
view: If taken at once, family cow,
poultry, 2 hogs. hay. etc. included, for
only $500. part cash for all details.
travelling instructions for this and
others, see page 3, Station 212
''Strout's Biggest Farm Bargains"
copy free. f. A. Strout Kent's hill,
Maine
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
Eve Strain

| have yet to encounter a case where ty-
picai sick headaches occur that is not asso-
cia ted with " Eye Strain"
Eye Strain" is a frequent cause and per-
haps the most important of all factors that
tend to produce functional nervous diseases,
"Eye Strain" may exist and be totally un-
suspected by the sufferer. the sight being ap-
parenty perfect.
The accurate fitting of spectacle frames to
the face of each patient is a factor too often
overlooked In attempts to relieve Eye Strain
Eye Strain is not Disease
But arises from mechanical defects in the
construction Of the eye or Its controlling mus
cles. Reli-f can only be obta lined through
the application of Su table asses.
A. B. BORDEN, o. D.,
100 Water ST., Sk0wI:egan, Me
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29

A slightly used $3.50 piano for $3.50
at Smiths Music Store also several
Upright Pianos to rent.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
Horses for Sale

one 8 year old, sound and smo 9TH, weighs
1870 lbs. one II years old, good driver, wei = hs
100 lbs. Also one thoroug hbred Ayershire
bull cRlf, weeks old. Inquire OF
A. p. LAW tENCF.
tf}9 Bloomfield Farm. Sk whegan
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-18
For State SUPERINTENDENT.

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction, subject to the decision
Of the electors at the June primary.
1 believe in the educational creed
Of the legislative committee Of the
South Dakota Educational ASsocia-
tion, promulgated at it's meeting In
Sioux Falls, February 18th, 1910, and
/ pledge my support to the promotion
of the policies decided upon by said
committee for the improvement Of
our common schools.
Politically / believe in the principles
advocated by the progressive wing OF
the Republican party.
If nominated and elected to office,
I would favor strict economy in the
administration OF the affairs Of the
state superintendent Office, in so
far as 1t would be consistent with
conservative educational progress ard
with an eye single to the best int.
rests Of our whole educational
system.
q q T,AwRENCE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-18
Highland.
March 18th

Spring has surely come again, and
we gladly welcome 1t back, after a
long, snowie blowie winter.
Sorry to hear that preachers are
scarce, out where the Carries are.
Miss Hannah Olsen called at the
home Of Torkel Rlkansrud Sunday
afte moon.
Andrew Sandvig waS out on his
farm Monday after a fresh mixer.
Miss Rust called on Clara Erickson
last Saturday.
All the farmers around here who
had spring corn TO pick are just more
than getting there.
Mary Johnson called on Mrs. o.
Johnson last Friday evening.
The measels are keeping a few
scholars from school this week in
this near neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Johnson and son
Elmer spent a very pleasant Sunday
afternoon at II. RikanSrud's
The Highland Center telephone
company bad their phones put In
Monday. Now ring up, talk and
Rubber.
Corn pickerS are in great demand,
but not ring, watch and shoe pickers.
The Highland township officers
qualified last Tuesday at the school
house.
Highland Mary.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-18
Pleasant View
uSSS vAO"
March 18th, 1910


This Spring weather seems good.
Mrs. j. L. Sheldon called on Mrs.
Bernhard Torberson Monday after
noon.
Miss Beulah Hunt returned to her
school duties Monday, after a three
weeks vacation.
Ralph Manning is being entertain
ed with the measles this week.
Andrew Ekonger visited his Brother
Carl, Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. John Warner March oath
in the afternoon.
Earl Millage spent the day with the
Manning boys last week while his
mamma was in Worthing visiting her
sick Mother Mrs. Westberry.
The young man from Canton made
his usual visit at the Hicks home
Sunday, but as he objects to the way
we spell his name, and we can't lind
it in the dictionary, we can't tell you
his name till lie comes to our assistance
by telling how to spell it correctly.
Mrs. Otto Johnson is reported sick
at this writing.
We have been too busy cooking for
corn pirkers to gether much news
this week, but we are looking for the
girl our neighbor promised to send us
to do our work while we rubbered and
caught the news.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-18

tiresome trip OF almost a week arriy-
ing in Roundup March 9th.
Miss Jesse Haw is in Canton this
week staying with her grandfather
who is not entirely we'll yet but is
improving slowly.
Some one entered the house on the
ThorSon farm Sunday while the fam
lily were gone and took a lady's watch
and ring and a pair Of mems shoes.
Sheriff Quien came N Monday morn
ing to see what could be done to find
the housebreaker and found him huSk-
ing corr for j. l.. Hicks.
A. Arnold came up Tuesday to help
Mr.. Hunter fix the well pump which
had been refusing to work lately.
Mrs. Harry Ellis visited at G. V.
ElliS'S Saturday afternoon.
Charlie Heskett, who formerly lived
here but is now a stock buyer in Sioux
City, was out this way Saturday look
ing at Mr.. Dixon'S feeding cattle.
Charles friends are always glad to see
him.
Arthur Arnold and family went
down town Monday night to see the
basket ball game between the High
School and Tri Mus and it was a rough
game. The Tri Mus were crippled by
the loss of two old players so lost the
game to the Highs. 1t was poorly
played.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-18
Grant.

March l6, 1910.
Henry Peterson returned from
Woonsocket Wednesday where he
had been visiting for a couple of
weeks.
1t is reported that Ed Engenes is
on the mend.
Frank Neauman had a husking bee
Friday and got out quite a lot OF corn
but still has nor to husk.
Luther Whitlow is carrying his left
arm in a sling as the result of falling
off a load of hay. His arm was broken
but is getting along fine.
II. A. Sather has sold his farm out
in Stanley county and came down
Friday to see the folks and visit for
awhile.
Several from here were v to help
dam Beaver creek Friday in order to
lower the water below to help search
for the lost child.
Henry and Ole Lier were at Canton
on business Friday.
Olaf Stubstein has been helping
Carl Fl sedal pick corn the past week.
Melvin Sundvold vas out this way
Sunday.
Gilbert A. Fodnes moved the last
of his property to Lennox Monday
where he Is loading a car and is going
to the northern part OF Minnesota.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-18
La Valley.

March Is, 1909.
Martin, Hannah and Martha Lee
were callers at John Detjen'S the
other evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Heeren's of Tea
visited at Harm lHeeren's Sunday
They will return to their claims in
about six weeks.
John Buus and family visited at
Joe Miller'S in Grant township.
Farmers who did not get their corn
picked last fall are busy at it now.
Miss Helen Heeren left for Chancel-
lor to visit with relatives for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nelson were Wis
itors at Frank Bellach's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Judas celebrated
their twentieth wedding anniversary
March E, and a number of their
friends helped them celebrate and
they received many nice presents.
Mr.. O'Neil and family have moved
to their new home in Iowa.
Ernest Barnes, the little son of
Charley Barnes, has been sick for the
past week and is not improving much.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-18
l''air'VieW

March l6, 1910.
Mrs. II. Fl. Hanson returned home
Saturday evening after a months Wis
it with relatives in MiSSoula and other
Montana towns.
Al G. Pond was a Canton visitor
Sunday.
Miss Bessie Jones and brother Leslie
have returned from their Ireton visit.
Misses Emily Vermilya and Marie
Wilkinson were Canton passengers
Saturday noon.
J. M. Morgan, n of the Yeomen
deputies, is in Fairview and ex-
poets to organize a Yeomen lodge
here.
During the past two weeks no SER
vices have been held in the NJ. e.
church but Rev. Kruwel has now
returned home so there will be service
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde King and baby
were Canton visitors Wednesday.
Charley Frye has gone to Wisconsin
to look at land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Lien, Oliver
Gregerson and Jim Hanson went to
Canton Tuesday to attend the con-
cert which was given in the Lutheran
church that evening.
A large crowd attended the Liter
airy society last Wednesday evening
and the program was highly appre-
ciated. In the debate, Resolved:
That man will do more for love than
he will for money" the judges de-
cided in favor OF the affirmative. The
following, program will be rendered
this evening:
Roll call-Current Events
Song Society.
Composition est. Patrick
Recitation Lowell Pond
Song Little Folks
Conundrums Mr.. Manning
Chapt l of an original story Mrs. King
Violin Solo Mr.. Fisk
Reading Mrs. Myron Rood
Recitation Mrs. Manning
Music Male Quartet
Outlook Airie Groeninboom
Dialogue The Widows Mite.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-18
J@D@MYpS4GG2K
&c Correspondence Il
N2TN@BA2Ib5I

Notice to correspondents: Cores
pondence to the LEADER should reach
Canton Thursday morning at the lat
est to insure insertion the same week.
1t would be better If such letters
were received Wednesday morning: or
even Tuesday. Recently it took a
letter two days by regular mail, to
reach Canton from Worthing, getting
here Friday. Correspondents are re-
quested to call at the LEADER office
when in the city and secure neces-
sary stationery, or if not convenient
to call, notify the editor who will
forward such supplies as may be
needed. The LEADER correspondents
are the best in the state and the
LEADER desires to do all it can to as
SiSt them,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-18

Scion spent Sunday evening at Faul
Kleppe's.
Robert Malley is helping Christian
Torberson husk orn
Ole Nicholson and sisters Stena and
Bertha spent Sunday at the Wallqulst
home.
A large crowd of young folks were
entertained at the home OF Henry
Hanson last Friday evening.
The Torberson Young people and
Jessie Holz spent Sunday at Peter
Lukken'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Renlie and family,
and Alma and GuStaf Wallquist,
spent Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Strand.
Misses Alma and Mamie Syvertson
spent Sunday at J. Nelson's.
Odin Wallquist and Ole Nicholson
spent Sunday evening at Canton.
Misses Lydia and Annie Kleppe
entertained a few OF their friends
Sunday.
What is it that appears once in a
minute, twice in a moment, but not
once in a Thousand years? Send, an
answer to this in the next LEADER.
A number of the young ladies EN-
joyed a horse back ride last Sunday
evening.
Miss Mable Steensland spent part
of the week in Sioux City.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-18

March Ia. 1910

March IA, 1910.
The people of this community all
welcome spring back and are all glad
to see Dame Natures beautiful dec
orations and sincerely hope that she
has no back numbers to fill this year.
The Temperance League was held
at Fairview center school house and
a very good program was rendered.
Hans Loe has now got settled down
on the Falde farm which he has
rented.
Oscar Welding is at present em-
ployed as corn husker for Peter Ella
son.
Luther League met at Moe church
last Sunday night and gave a good
program. There was a large attend
ance, thought to be due to the ex-
%pectation Of a good program and fine
weather.
Miss Ella Marken spent Sunday at
home.
Miss Jennie Nelson and brothers
Arthur and Mem left Monday for
Lake Preston.
Louis Dokken had the misfortune
w lave Ills arm Da0ly twisted ana
broken while running a gasoline en-
CINE. He is gaining rapidly and we
hope Louis will be strong as ever
shortly.
The four corner reading club hold
their next regular meeting Tuesday
evening.
Edwin Serum is feeling happy as a
lark about a new invention in the
line OF a houSekeeper.
Joseph Ingebretson is having his
corn picked in a hurry having hired
two corn pickers.
Easter is now near at hand and we
look forward with eagerness to the
coming of the magnificent Easter hats
but there will be none to OutShine
BILLY PossUM,s.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-18
Lincoln Center.

How do you do you jolly corps of
correspondents? Hope you will gladly
welcome me to your charmed circle.
Have been reading your letters in the
paper and was seized with . desire to
cast my lot with you and Is l g no
Lincoln Centerite getting busy telling
what We are doing around here, /
to be your Informant and
become . regular.
Mudl Have you any? II not you
can get - much Is you'd like in this
neighborho0d.
The farmers Of this neighborhood
aro taking advantage Of the nice
weather and corn Is being hurried
from the 6eld to the cribs
VIII OstEander has been assisting
Mr.. Nogglemeyer husk corn - he was
anxious % got the STALKS for his cattle
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-18
Lynn
March 16, 1910.

March 16, 1910.
The whereabout of the little two
year old boy Of j. w. Dickens, who
disappeared on the 18th, is still a
mystery. The supposition is that the
child was drowned in North Beaver
creek. Numerous searching parties
have made efforts to find the little
body and are still dragging the creek
for miles below where the blood
hounds traced the foot prints to a
wire fence at the waters edge. No
one but the parents ear realize the
anguish of Mr.. and Mrs. Dickens in
this sad bereavement but a host of
sympathizers everywhere extend to
them their heartfelt sympathy. Not
now but In the coming years when we
have crossed the borderland will we
know the mystery of His ways and
then-and then we'll understand.
II. l.. Williams and wife spent Sun
day at A. j. Tate's.
NJ. johnson Of Worthing was down
inspecting ways and means of drain
ing his farm in South Lynn on Mon
day.
Miss Alma Scion was a Gate City
visitor Saturday.
+. w. Wiggin and his auto auto
ambulated u highways Sunday.
The Wing Wang Warblers met in
regular session Saturday evening and
practiced some old time melodies.
The meeting of the Rebekah degree
poisoned their meeting of the 18th or
account of the search being made for
the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. J w.
Dickens.
Henry Gerber, our accommodating
central was repairing the phone
line in South Lynn Saturday.
Frank Rohlf and wife are now resi-
dents Of our township and we are
glad to welcome them to U neigbor-
hood.
n. James finished his corn husking
Monday and is congratulating himself
on having a variety OF corn that is
fit to crib in March.
Mrs. j. q. KuhnS and son Charley
are expected home from Grunda Cen
ter, Iowa, in a day o two and we are
glad to hear of the improved health
OF her aged mother whom she was
called to nurse.
As W. near the 18th of March our
mind goes back to the time good st.
Patrick banisfed the snakes from the
little "Green Isle" and we shall hunt
up a shamrock to wear in honor of
that eventful day. Sage.