davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
solr,nr the Rri,i.h rrchI.m.

Although he ~ out Of politics. Lord
RnstBLRY seems to have taken upon
biniesH the task of rxtricafing the Lib
eral party and the country from the
puddle IN which they find themselves
Hhe resolutions which he announces that
har41N PRESENT on Monday next clear
thenround for fhe sensible discussion Of
the reform " the House Of Lords Two
Ut his proposals. will hardly he disputed
by practical men, and will probably be
agreed 10 by tho Conservative peers who
are ready to follow Lord LANsDowNE,
That an efficient second chamber IL
an integral part Of the British Consti-
tuition - nothing more than state
ncnt Of undsnisble historical fact that
"a 10 NECESSARY IN the we'll being of the
state and the balance Of Parliament" H.
an opinion with which nearly all who
have studied modern parliamentary
government must agree. This premise
will be accepted ny most Engiishmcn.
regardless Of party. and will he disputed
only by theorists and extreme radicals
and Socialists IN the Commons
The second resolution That "A scr
ond chamber can best be obtained bv
reforming and rcconstituting the House
cf Lords. j. more open to academic
debate. That " expresses tho belief
NJ rhe vast majority ~ England and
probably in Great Britain. We feel con
fident - the r5Sc. particularly when
taken with the sweeping changes Of
fcrcd in IN" third resolution With the
elimination vt the chict characteristic
of the present House ~ Lords. hcrcdity
the question becomes = matter ii name
rather than ~ substance
It's tho third resolution that - vt chief
importancc. requiring "th" acceptance
Of the prin"iplc that possession II peer.
age shall not give the right to 1T and
vote IN the House # Lord This CALI
for self-drnying ordinance IN the paTt
of tho pccrS. vote 10 deprive them
selves 1T their Hereditary privileges A.
leg;elstorE u cannot no objcctcd TO bs
ths Commons. for ~ meets in theory the
chief demand NJ the most radical on.
ponents of the Lords n - by no means
hopeless tbs, II NAV psss tho lsprds. fcI
che principle was admitted in the report
of ihc.- elect committee on reform
made two years ago. Should Lord
RosEBIBYs resolutions pas The Lords
che ground will bO cleared away Tor rcaI
work
The plan Of demonstrating the upper
house proposed by the select commit
Zee Ia clumsy IN Ire extreme and c"Ild
hsFdly b. carried out in practice. The
chief stumbling block seems 20 have
feen the duhculty of making ~ least par
Of the new House elective, owing TO th'
Inability - form election districts and
YARNS ~ once that would differ from
ahoAA- foE eleetioC 70 the Commons
42ghs may be daspnfna at last on M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

not seem 10 object 20 tho cost Of the
investigation. though il promises 20 run
along indefinitely. What he fears h
tho result Of tho final report and the
saupendo1s expenditure that will be
involved in it, execution. Other SeOa-
tors pOohpooh the idcs. minimize the
consequences. and turn TO n consldeTa-
ton OF the much more imminent impor-
lance az enabling Secretary WILSON to
pay hrs horse doctors larger salaries
s-st they have him for more inviting
oNerturrS bat the mizgivings Of the
New Hampshire senator remain u
may IN necessary TO employ talent at
large expense to tell tho lOwland farm
ers how tn protect themselves against
the waste waters which have irrigated
higher levels and then followed the sim
ple laws Of nature. The farmers aiOre-
~sid NAV know and probably do know
exactly how 1t ought to b. done. but he
question n whether the Government.
having installed the irrigation plants.
Is tn he responsible for their effects
upon once fertile lands that have heen
impaired IL not ruined by their action.
We assume that all these things have
becn achieved under the most approved
rules Of conservation. Every iniunc-
ton of the policies has been religiously
observed: nevertheless. the farmers
whose lands have been -soured' by the
waste Of irrigation are complaining
loudly. and Secretary WILSON has a
large CORPS Of experts studying the
situation with a view TO remedy. This
Is where senator GALIINGKR comes in
with his childlike apprehension. He
seems equipped for stoical endurance
oT the cost Of investigation. Tho ma
iestic scientific processes Of thu De-
partment Of Agriculture are never what
might be called. even comparatively.
inexpensive: bat hs behOIds behind
them a widening vista Of bitches. canals
and broadening watercoun-es leading
on to mysterious and 80 far unknown
exits, and he breaks out in economic
gOOseAesh and succ,Imbs TO patriotic
fears.
Mr.. GALLINoRR IL not hesitating
innocent either.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
SOCIALISM.
The Greed Beanrd ~ Anstser Manlscs'H
tton 90 Envy.

To rHE Enron ~ TVS SUN--Sr. Nlr
Clients definition NJ socialism " n tissue ~
unattractive geaeralizaiions that bar
much resemblance TO what socialism v w
probably saddle on NJ ~ Rousseau
-Contrat Social did to the French Rcvo-
luton or the dreams OF jefferson and Pain
do 10 that travesty on democratic insii-
tuttons which goes by the name of Phila-
delT'hia.
The collective ownership and demo
cratic MANAGEMENT OF the social means Of
production for the common good What
l. the common Rood-g How can there
possibly he a common goodor a good
common 10 ALP Thi= phrase that has been
on the tongue Of demAgog1es and sos'isl
senfimenfAlhsts since tho days OF Bentham
10 the mssk that cover . the bankruptcy
Of the critical faculty. a God and bad are
relations. and they not only dtfer In each
individual but differ from momeat tn
moment in the same individual. Whai
Is a good thing for q TOlstOi b not q good
thing for q Richard Strauss. What n q goCt
thing for my temperament. my peculiar
organiEatiOn. h not q good thing for the
tempcrament and organization Of another.
or again. q thing may be good and evil
At the same time. ~ for instance the Sicilian
earthquake. which caused burst Of univer
sal benevOlence unparalleled In modern
times In no tlsse In no cline has there
ever be~r . common Ged a common moral
ny 6 common happiness. a common exal
fRitON a common belief Of any kind. How
then san there be q common gOOdF
inter socialism Ne are to have. accord
ing sO Mr.. Client, private pgoperty In the
thlnas for individual use and enioyment
who = 10 decide what Tom, Dick and Harry
enjoy u Tom. Dick and Harry insist that
them enjoyment suppose Tom, Dick
and Harry kick over the traces and banker
after the forbldden playthinssP What doc
socialism propose them ktshtne1-
in the name of the common good -Ethnt
sinister old common good" that has dons
its hideous work from Calvary to FerTer.
M Ghent kindly leaves a good deal
20 the individual in hts greenRrocsfp'
t'topta. IN hts giant bourgeotsocratle.
When the socialistic incubus b full upon ~
the individual viii not be 80 polite, Nc
viii smash the yoke. The ego y . blood
-meAred fart The everlasting ] sesks ~
-oWn--as Max Stirner sayz-through ~
the bells of repression. whether that re-
preston n Of the tyrani o. the people
and the latter does not differ In tho last
analysis from the former Scratch N 81
and the old ghost v alks again. We are self
lOverr egotists. and whether Ne wear =
top hat OF carry = pail and shovel. &c bottom
Ne are all the same elf-Seekers. Social
izm IL another form Of envy. Strtp u Of IT,
Tart ufffan ftIrbelowu and you will behoki
the eternal prowler. the shaggy brute
reaching out FOR it, own. But let II ~
HONEST BENJAMIN Dr. AssERGs
SHw YonA March o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
rHE AWAkENEp kAAT.
An 0sa 0rsen,sl scsslarS NIe~ o. Ih-
eeauneieu.

To THG EDIToE OF THE SUN-- Sir ~ ~
Oriental In thought and sympathy, from q
lengt hened residence among Eastern peorlea
I belisVe much harm ntay be done by rru.-
ing tho aggressive spirit oI Japan at tiiu.
when the whole OF Asia n awakening To o.
great possibilities In the near future Thn
an aggressive spirit dominates the Who,
Of Asia I have not the least doubt but sr
attempt should he made nv both American
and Englishmen 10 throw oil on the iroub's-
waters
Japan must settle her diffculiirS --tfh
Manchuria and vita China In her own nay
and she probably finds that Russia B., 80
most available of all the great N"sirIr
Powers. The parade OF a great American
fees in Eastern waters was not "sl'pla lr.I
to inspire repOze. when viewed from au
Oriental point Of view. Every letter vhF'
reseive from my native friends In the la
breathes but one spirit: let ~ alone
Asia for the Asiatk. What japan has don"
unaided. other Oriental nations can do " ti~
people In tho West viii lee them mama"
their own ARair-
u all reminds me OT the interview WIT
I had with the KAbul Embassy syud Nur
Mohammcd ON his death BID at Peshawsr
IN the spring Of 1878 A. spoke and IN
derstood tho language OF tho dying man
and Gas not In the diplomatic service 7 was
requested by Lord Lytton through his req.
resentatlve az Peshawar to try TO ascertain
what we're the feelings Of Amir Shsrs Al
Khan toward tho British Government. and
the following h . digest Of the ststem9o,
welce The dying man made to mo as h'r
me Viccrey IA. reminded the Amir. tAas ~
!. but an earthen fsurra OF pcs aostinx dovn ~,
poss CEnsland and Rsssial and tRss Be must
eventually be evuAoed between the tgoL Tbs
~ rrr M .ix az fesD ,,a Nd sssve wsssr ,Rsn
a metal pot AZ the AtGhen poet ssys. 20 have
~ .,.s s1 ~ e.S. aSs. our S %s:.s a.
for the Asi.iic and Af.hsnisssn ioL n: Atsnsn.
You 80" 70 iorss. WA, NC Insrsnss - ~
Nahmud o. 6;SssaI and OF Ahmud shah, and vbs,
s.ss S@ss 70 ne ees v can s =" " tTssca IN
Ssrhas s' psepis YOU ssai siT AIsssuSsr Bsrsss
ws.s sSs; srss ss ySa i' sS
.ee.sd n. yeanS 90 Dulip Sasn: es. MS pro
49, wS sss ssu snsss.a De fss,as you ..Ss
= grecs s.ice % AfEhan territory. and Snen AEar
q ISL O. stun sung % On ne iys Of seS
s.Fence 40 rssse orr yS1 sSs .s, heAeT ssss
S.s pspt 1 o. a. So Sishss sTnr,r. usSsr snS%
Prince. You have not lefl us an tnch Of seaooasd;
si s~ that he < sS1 ~ an sar,ssu pot ~" ''
These interviews lasted many dayg 6yt
give this :. an epitome o. the report md. .sss
Isuis P.IIy' lord iyt,SR had also seen me
only SsiS' e.rson iisiSs Who had anything % do
with that conference.
Now. 4 venture 20 assert that the attitude
Of the dying embassy from Kabul q practi-
cally that Of every Oriental. and n ths
Wanted money power OF either America 81
very shori notice. The East Is rsady. Tho
con veFsation which have quoted took place
before IsDan had defeated Russia and b.
fore n. OdS Boer troops fighting for the pro
lection Of their homes had withstood 81
ORA ixed military fore Of 100000 men q
hint In the wise N sufficient. W
NEW foRk. March o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
rae ACCIDENT ROAD.
CsasessIsR ana Dungsr % sise bsagh'S -saNth
street Trmm1serse.


To rHE Enron OF TVS suN-sU' Tho
demolition Of . "a xicab yesterday has served
TO attract public attention 20 . condition
which - familiar TO thoes Who live near the
EIRhty-sixsh street transverse road. Acct
dents. some Of them serious snd involving
Ioas OF human life. are Of frequent occur
renee
There are four roads crossing the park
from FIFTH 10 Eighth avenue. and the
Eighty sixth street road -. think. the only
one which IL RsOhaIted. In consequence
Il N used almost exclusively by automobiles.
delivery wagons and other vehicles. This.
with the fact that there are two sets of car
tracks through the Eighty etxth street road,
naturally causes a congestion Of tramc and
Is Responsible in my opinion Tor the nuner-
mere Are two remedies. either Of which
viii. ! think. relieve the situation, u the
transverse rOads at Seventy -ntnth street
aad Ntnely-aeventh stree ~efe esphaie1
and sn.oTobile- and other pas-:esrr ysh.-
sixth street road would be left free tor the
cars and business Sagons. The second
soiotion is to widen the Eishty-stNth street
= the chief cause OF the accidents would
have written TO the Public Service Com
mission, the PARK Commissioner and the
TSs srs, 0 nan,sd fssI.. ana proSabiy With
good cause. that this y not 2 probleE
With witch u should properly deal: the Park
Commissioner Announces that ne mas no
possd improvements: the Police Depart
ment has devoted itself to q careful and in
teliieent study Of this problem and has sta
toned patrolmen a. both encs OF the rcs .i;
S1 10, .S SSIis evident 'A'' M TSsSs
NV IoRG. March =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

Washington 10 bitterly divided in respect
Of the forthcoming JeGersonian dinner.
A number Of wealthy and Aristocratic-
Democrats have prOpOsed a feast at So a
plate. 20 which Mayor GATNoR. Governor
HARMOS. Governor MARSHALL. Judge
ALTON n. PARKER and other distinguished
persons will he invited. On TIE other hand
the Adherents of The Hon. WILLIAM =.
BRIAN. Dollar BILL. propose a o. dinner.
with cabbage and filtered Potomac water
a. the chief attractions.
The struggle promises great enlighten-
ment. Mr.. BRTAs's devotion TO q dollar
feast 10 known TO all. We take 10 for
granted that ne will be present, II he does
not preside.
So ne shall get a sidelight on the re-
spective strength. say. % HARMON and
BRYAN. which a. Washington doeon't vote
will be Of the utmost importance TO every
bSfy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

Ffou De Les9ea ErFFila6 A7aHdord-
Cold timed meat tor troops In warfare viii s0on
disappear from the list Of tbe hArdships OF active
service The Of the motor Nehicie and the
invocation of . means Of cooking timed or fresh
meat while moving raptdly have received TIRE Ap-
prevail Of the authorities. An Irish auArtermAs.
ter has invented . travelling kitchen. nxed In an
ordinary wagon. which can cook for mo men a. 10
moves with them. and at the nrst halt In . forced
march q hot meal can he served ~ once. ny the
application Of motor power. the radius Of these
travelling stoves ran be Increased enormously In
dealing With scattered troops. and u should be pos
sible Cor IN the most lonely outpost situations
70 he served with hot food instead Of eating the
cold ratloas which they carry With them. These
kiarhens are 20 balanced that they keep UPRIGHT
when passlng over the rou9hest ground without
xptIIlns or rtsk % turning Tue neld Kitchen
n an oil fuel oae. without spark suoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

To rms EDrroa ov TINS SuS-Sir- To So
business Fuen % ts.s sertsos ducking IN and g -
of the nve cent barrier shops To get shaved loos.
pretty -cheesy.- Taey aet guilty In harTyinz "
and coming out OF these iO,nts. for they know
their hearts that thes are cheating otnervts-
Why doat they take their time
OF course every man has right 60 get sha' -
when and wh~Tc ne cares 70. but b. nNr cert
shaNe@ can he h0pe 10 command respect In = CON
munlty whsre hs himself h dolng basine~s'
The public will md hlfr out and rate him IN tr-
same ola-- with the who used the Nart m N
baes Of his nevs for q collar huttOn- D. ..
HOsTON. MarrhA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
live. OF tho Roll We-,H.

Ffssl th~ CrairrrIic .iSTcrsSasaH.
EHpersmentlng With the boil weeVu. Tcss
farmer caught a HVeis one and ris-ef IN v-su
ubers 70 would tresrs 80 death durtng the uirr'
NEXT morning he found the water 6sf frog
-sald and the Wceyu IN tbe CAKE Of ics.
me farmer cong ratutated hin'reif o1 the dis~p'
sry that rsld would I'm the vosSH uGt = o.
ths he melted thc bug walked around No.
as betore freezing. and that tsTSBsr h con,
that ire.ging y not the pTOpeT means 70 "a"
intimate ths inset. We threw the vee,W iptp
M. IRE and 20 last Accounts Wss watching - -
AZ IN uould come out alive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

Promptly a. the appoanted tiene. 1;ao p. NJ. and
IN the pgeseoee Of about thirty immediate rela-
tlN - and intimate friends. the bride and groou
appeared - Jake upOa themselves tue sol
emn voW ~ love. cherish and prose-t." aad n
rightiy iateTpretod Wtu bring true nEsulBe.s over
the matrimonial Of ute. AMER Ne solsmn
vow the bride and Ero0m. to9eshef with the
quests. pro-eeded 20 DO Justice 70 q sumptn0a.
rspasl. much 10 the credit to wham " " due s.
To 10y that Mr.. and MrA Rlde1ouF are nol worthy,
and have not the best wishes 81 host % reatlV ~
and friends. goes without eAorptloa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

To THE EpIToR oV TINS sUN-!S.r Kindly tell
Mr.. Hotter Of Helena. Mon. the, hts Bohunk-
10 really -BohunG.- and sppiies In the states he
mentions tn any blaek haired south EurOpcan.
~ 20 Its origin % u related that an Indignant
wilmer was telling about an Ofence committed
~ that q IA HungAnan- The way la
which ne changed from BohevnisR 70 hungarian
strurz the fancy OF his bearers and the result h
q new nickname. This on information and he
lief FaEDERIc CHfsoLH.
wAsaINoro~. d. c. March o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

To rnn rDFroa ~ TEE sbE-!sts; ~ rMS sUS
Ger. ASKED N name the half dosea or women
Of each nation among nos ~ modevb times WHO
are eusitied 20 b. euruea On tne ms % me In
MARTHA VINO would they BE- And TURNER. win
TuH suH undevtAke IN say why N tne Latin
American countries 81 tire Western coDtinent
no woman has rsaesed ire ghory hns' Russia.
wher. revolution runs riot - N apeak. hes many
famous women. but among ths Latin rrpunhca.
Thl-h can dlseouns Russia IN rsvoluslgna. women
-eeu, % have no place. There must ~ . WATSON.
what h ttf W. y. l.
NBW loan March o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

Fr0m To nj

Lord Gfanarn Was oace visiting s~vs Of n
tenants one os TIRE fsrDs he visited oOntatned r
Iarrs assortment % I'VE sto-k IN . more thar
usaaliy heaithy state. End balitng before sty ~
.aad 20 tbs owner; These raGs 81 yours are y
VEN aae condluou.- -Yss.- AGreed tpe psou-i
tasmsr 'M were an a ready 20 dis - Tier
nv lord. we'd do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

To ruH EDTTos OE TEE SUN-.sr' TIE eattsllon
% thiPty year polier uhouId HnaFch N IUls draw
wagons. TIE chief mule Whackcr xbould n.
otnesT PHILLIPS Of ne CITY HaIi. formerly master
Of rrAnsporeaaion aoT Sheriaan tat Cedar crseAD.
Hnnooet and osngFs On m plainBL
INV N0uM MaRoh q rnwn ngm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

w. N W4FIE'IIF Ut
- 4===sd tor poetry tbsSs days " - grssi
and real WaShisrs are few ard faE Bsswcsu
tbat - are cnastratncd 20 knock % = fsw iniai
ehunkS % rhythm 10 order sbct the natlom'b essy
lss nay - senswhat sppeased nnd tha @lH No.
nai be entirely lns1 "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

Frona - Afchfs09 Cisof.
Atchip0a has teen distinguishes again; one 81
tta citirans. Wesley Blair. has ne rUpt. naa
vuuposta OF LswTsncs ~ Leavunweseh ~ B-VV-s
ever had eass % thC gUuti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

~ esY rrf~rds urAo fnpOg arah ssaaascvtrss FOR
peaNafcs ohass rs,sdsd agsieiss rsfarneefseH
ssssaln al easss ssud anmps rOs tAaf psrross
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

ssSssT,p,iSas By SsIL Postpaid
DAlAr. Per Month ........................so 30
DAIRY. Pr Near.........,.........s.. = 90
SUNDAY. Per Near. ...... ............... On
DAIlN AND NJ iNDAN. Per Wear ......... . %
cAIkN AND lSDAN. PER Nontb ....... 80
Pciiage to foreign countries added
Anehscks. uacnsy oriers. &c. 20 b. made ray
able 90 TsA SuN
pvbhshsd ~ ths sun Ptintlag And Publishing
AasetiAtion ~ i7o Nassau street IN the Borough OF
NenhattAn. New York- PTesdent Of the Asso
riatInA. Edaard 2. Mitchell. 10 Nassau street
Treasurer of the Association. A. Y. Lanan. 40
Nassau strpst. SscTetAD' Of tne Association. ID. "
ouian. i5o Nassau street
Lc1Aon once EKnghAn House. Arundel street
SstGAd. The daily aud sunday SuS are on sale In
LONDON ~ the American and Colonial EAchangr.
carfsDn sfree' Rea~ai street. ami Daw steamship
ARenry. ~ Green street.. chArtug CrOss Road.
Parls ofaes a, Rue louis Ne Grand Thedsily snd
10n4ey editions are sale 81 Mosque y. near tbe
Crnzn Motel Klosaue n. Boulevard des Capucincs.
cerner Place de pera. and Kiosaue 10 BouleN ard
dea HAlisns csvney Rue touis ie Grand.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-20
Odekirk's CheaO Cadiflacs.

Fred Thompson. now one of the
Northwestern officials at Water
town, S. D., sent this office a CRY
Of the Public Opinion. showing, in
its As pages history Of year cf
vigorous growth, and the business
announcements of several former
Redwoodites- Gordon, the ice cream
dealer here of old and now manager
of the Purity Ice Cream Co 1t
Watertown, Mahowald in the har-
ness line and C. K. Odekirk, in
charge Of a handsome garage for
the Cadillac Co. The announceme t
Of the latter contains an offer of
their touring car complete for SIT so,
and we came near ordering Ode
kinks entire stock. but on second
thought concluded that it would be
sold out the day after the Opinion
was issued. The Public Opinion
certainly makes a splendid showing
in its special edition for its office
equipment as well as for Watertown
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-20

David Carlson and family, who
will occupy the DIR. Aldrich farm
west of town the coming season, ar
rived here from Swedesburg, Ia,
last week, their car of goods also ar
irving the last of the week. These
people come to US highly recon
mended and we welcome all such to
our community.
The C. E. social at the home OF
Peter Mckay last Friday evening
was grand success in a financial
way as we'll as in attendance and so.
cially. 1t was eel tainly very kline
of these people to open their pretty
and we'll furnished home to oui
young people and all present votec
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay most charming
entertainers.
Our marksmen have organized
gun club and said club holds it
weekly practise each Saturday after
noon. The person hitting the great
est number of clay pigeons at an.
one practice is entitled to the homo
| of wearing the club badge for
whole week or till some one els
raises the score. Last week F. j
Tibbetts was champion while Davic
Monson enjoys the distinction this
present week. By the way, this
David's second week all told.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-20

New stationery and perfumes at
the drug store. 1t
Miss Ruth Harmonson left on
Monday to visit relatives at Rock
ford, Ill.
Prof. Martin Monson of the Odes-
sa schools is expected home the last
of the week.
J. A. Johnson of North Redwood
was trahsaeting business in Delhi
last Thursday.
Miss Ethel Mckay left last Mon
day to visit with her uncles at Rock
ford and Argyle, Ill.
Miss Maud Welder will be home
from St. Cloud the end of the week
for her holiday vacation.
David McNaughton of Redwood
Falls was shaking hands with Delhi
friends on Thursday last.
A new and large assortment OF
chains, rings, bracelets and sleeve
buttons at DIR. Carrell's store. l
Alfred Hultquist of Winfield, la.
was an over Sunday visitor at thu
home of his brother, Axel Hultquist-