davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
SPANISH CONSUL
MAKES FIRST
OFFICIAL CALLS

Senior Ignacio dc Arana, the newly.
arrived Spanish consul, made a tour of
the government and consular Offices
yesterday afternoon, accompanied by A.
de sousa Canayarro, consul general for
the Republic Of Portugal, The Spanish
consul IN the full uniform OF bic rank,
which ID very handsome one, muchly
embroidered with gold braid, With the
eroaa upon tho left breast, made bis first
call upon Governor ffeaF, then upon
RearAdmlfal c0Wlea, u, =. NJ, Al the
naval station, where bio WAS received
with the hoaoIe due hla rank, receiving
a salute Of guns "a be laft the gTopndal
lhen upon iillgaaleT General Mae0mb,
", 81 A., commanding the Department
Of Hawaii, aud lastly np0n the Japanese
aaAsul aaAaial ANA 10 lflllah eaasnl,
Calls Nffa then made unon the consular
representatives Ia The huelHeaa district
And faila Nafe reserved fnf the French
aHa fhuHsa ennanla
hanal AfaHa aAa flef e0nHnl ~ re
ben uHlil hls appnlplmenl n llaanlpla.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
M'MAHON To SEE
HIS ATTORNEY
Hearing Of Soldier Goes Over for
One Week Pending Arrival
ofAttorney Murphy.
tFrom Sundays AdvertIsOr.)

There was no hearing in the John
Mcmahon case before United States
Commissioner Davis yesterday, the ac-
cused stating that he wished to consult
d lawyer before having his hearing.
The request was granted and he will
come up before the commissioner on
Saturday next for his preliminary hear
ing, to be bound over to the grand
jury, which meets the following week.
Mcmahon is being held in the terri
torial prison and win be consulted by
Attorney Murphy when the latter re-
turns from Maui today. At the time
he was brought up in court yesterday
and asked for = lawyer, he named Muir.
ply as the one he wished to consult.
AS Murphy was absent on Maui moth
ing could be done, and although Nc
Mahon was asked IL any other member
of the Office force Of Attorney Lorrin
Andrews would do, he answered In the
negative. Murphy was formerly n
member Of the Fifth Cavalry and for
that reason, more than any other, Nc.
Mahon wished TO consult with him.
Word was received yeaterday by Cap.
tain Watkins from Mrs. CedaFlof,
mother Of the deceased, that ehe wished
the body shipped back to Los Angeles,
aud THE Will BIO done on the Sherman
next week,
Undertaken Silva has embalmod tho
body and funeral services will be held
here early III the week, although no
definite arrangements have been made
~ yet,
AZ department headquarters no 70,
port has been received from Lellehna
Of the investigation conducted there
Into tho murder but this i expected
tomorrow morning,
4he Inquest viii 30 held Al Walalna
tomorrow BY Deputy Sheriff Cos
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
BOAT UPSET IN
STORMY SURF
Hawaiians Battle for Life in the
Waves at Waikiki-F'esCue
Launch in Danger.
CFrOm Sundays Advertiser.)

Three young Hawalians fought for
their lives in The heavy surf off the
Aquarium, Waikiki beach, last evening
shortly after dark and only for the
fact that they were excellent swimmers
did they succeed in reaching the shore
safely, bringing their capsized boat
with them.
Residents along the beach saw the
sailboat dangerously near the reefs and
sagging In the rough sea and watched
its movements for they feared disaster.
Suddenly the boat went over and those
who had glasses could discern only one
of the three occupants clinging to the
boat.
Telephone messages were sent to the
naval station, Chief Boatswain Shepley,
U. s. N, being first communicated with.
He was asked to go out in one of the
naval station launches and assist in
reseuing the trio. At the same time a
message was sent to Young Brothers
and Win Young Immediately got the
waterwitch ready to make the trip. He
communicated with Mr.. Shepley and the
latter urged the former to 60 at once
at it would take him some time to get
his launch in readiness.
Young found very rough sea run.
ming and when opposite the Aquarium
it was dark. His engine stopped while
he was in the midst Of heavy rollers.
IL the three young men of the sallboat
were in danger their predicament was
not greater than that which then faced
Young and passenger accompanying
him. just as the engine was got in
motion again a huge waved rushed to.
ward the lalneh and Young's heart
went into his throat for it looked to
him as If the Waterwitch was DOOMED,
but the launch responded to the pre-.
peller and she breasted the wave. The
danger was too great for the Water.
witch to remain In those waters and
she returned TO town, having seen only
a PAIR Of lights on the water and they,
apparently, were not attached to cap.
sized vessel. On the way back they
met launch coming out to notify
them that the occupants Of ths sallboat
had reached shore.
A japanese at II. NJ. Hatch = place
had started out TO help the Hawalians,
but they managed 10 get through the
breakers aafely. Mr.. Hatch stated later
that II the occupants Of the yeas had
been any other than Hawaiian, there
would have been a triple drowning,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
SLAPPED HORSE;
NATIONS AWOKE

HILo, September 20.--sheriff Pua
and County Attorney Beers returned
this week from Kau, where they went
In great hurry after they had received
adylces from the attoFney.genoral's de.
paftment that Consul Canayarro OF
Spain aud Portugal was demanding an
Investigation Of the alleged assault on
a spanish lab0reF by q Hlunab on tie
pahala plantation.
They found that the fact that Man.
ager Ogg bad slapped his horse with his
felaa Was tho cause Of the diplomatic
complications, Neither 0RR nor the
tpaninfd were III kau They had LETT
on the same steamer Tor Honolulu, II
appeared however, that 0Hg had al
faaaY hean affhHlaa f0F Assault ana bafi
tefY ~ tie bnaalaFd, bat haa heea
found n0l guilty. Tie ApanlaTd had ID
be lula hean arrested fof larceny, Il
being alleged thai ~ had stolen ahme
headlHF which heinneea ~ fhe nlHn.
iailpn, ~ enlffef 4 pleg af guilty,
Hhaa ftHa HanHHHlmnHHiY fHtfTeaHfd I'll
hls hehalf lhH arrest having Teen maae
allhaal BE kaanleaaa ed sentence
HHa AnapsaaaA
fhe county ehlelals maae eggaaaa
HfNls n tafa llanHfllpI n lha Gag
fllsl HaaF aHd lAla sc aanl sll94
ilaH lf faIaF n police aH6aga ID
NaIHshalk n faEsIa lha a|slaHaa d
AaHA MaiaA|aH aHa l|lla IN klaa Il n6l
e aeaeHaA Z beg lfHs9aaf nl9| II
~ Hsa9Hl go = 4 1asifaaA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
WAS NEAR BEER"
CAUSE OF CRIME?
Analyst Testing LeiIehua Booze
to See What Damage
May Be in 1t.

The news SO freely stated that Ser
geant John A. Mcmahon had been
drinking heavily on the day on which
A. N. cederlof was killed at Schofield
Barracks, has led number of people
to express astoRishment that he should
have been able to get drink on the res
ervation, in view of the fact that It is
generally supposed that no Intoxicating
liquor is allowed to be sold on military
reservations or in canteens.
Food Commissioner Blanchard knew
about their selling a variety Of liquor
down there called near.beer, and it had
been alleged that this was nearer beer
than supposed. In fact, it was said by
some that it was stronger than ordinary
beer. Accordingly he went down to
Leilehua on Thursday last and took two
samples. Naturally, he was secretive
about his movements, as he did not
want to warn those engaged in this
trade that he was about to descend up.
on them.
He went down quietly and without
any intimation of his visit, and took
away two samples of the near.beer.
These are now in his laboratory await
ing q favorable moment, and as soon as
this arrives he will make analyses. OF
course, he does not know whether the
rumors are correct or not, but his anal.
ysis, which he hopes to make today, will
reveal all there is to be told.
The report is awaited with interest.
Until the analysis is known, of course,
it will be too early to speculate on
whom rests the responsibility of hav.
ing allowed Intoxicating liquors amoIiA
the men, that is, Of course, If the beer
Is more than near.beer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
TRlPP 0UTi FOSTER IN.

Captain fllpp retired yesterday e.
haIluFmaaiaF AAa Haa succeeded b.
captain " q Poster, 8hesa duties com.
alfAss this iHplalas ilaplaia leslsi
enters lhe eliiee iusl Wlsp ne neH rulaI
ana leRpialiane pasaea 81 ~ haafa II
halllaY commissioners ha1amn saeellfa
'fhe f4lls ~ lae laaaY.
lsnlalH FlnH leaNaa ~ paallIaa
Sill ~ siahH n ne aaiils aalelflaNl
af4 sAlfIlaH Hfa ssHsIailf aHplals ~
EaI fAHI gig NallaI aaHala iaHaIa IaI
iasfH see 8Hf Hea.I9 81 HaEH6 aas
HhaHHf II IHH AHf4 aIHaHIflsiIl
islif hHNlfa eIlI Il ~ sasaaaal
hsfi H#Iff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
HuFFHRnaa gAHH H0Tl0n

1Asle q - neeaaallF 81 sauI hninH
eensHnlll annoyed d 3 lishllaf in
ihe lhlnal. HAleN hefna laH coughing
HH1 4isiAfla saHf slfNH HnH faal a
aaaa ~ lHh ~ shamHal|hiaa aHah
HsMH8 ~ ~ lha NAleam alifA Is
Pc iaHsf ~ ~ laAalis ~ HlaaI lha
lailaHaaff lAAaa fal #alf Isl Sd aeal
'.ah HHllh = ~ ltal aasNia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03

AUSTIN, Pennsylvania October great
dam of the Baya Company snnamaOnng
creek above this city HOO
and nedimabb damage DONE
far 100 bodies of this town.
which practically oOead the Costello
valley while the of Wharton Pennsyvana
road is probably n large part swept away
and Rebuilt
The dam which broke yesterday concrete long ynins
feet high and htytwo feet thick its 5oooOoOOo gallons
The dam broken year ago and rebuilt
For the first time since the dam rebuilt the water yos
people gathered valley and along
banks of the creek to watch
Hundrs Caught in Death Trap
Suddenly without warning west wall
of the dam collapsed
me of sweeping down the valley foamng
thirty more n height
and met death The food though
done with giant sickle upper escaping
destruction.
Telephone Operator a Heroine
telephone exchange girl operators saw the water
the valley warming ay
for their lives stuck many
lands possible with happened thereby saving many
lives, though losing
exchange public buildings and most
of the other houses in the town
Fire Finishes Destruction
completed the destruction The gas caught
FIRE communicated with the buildings
ton of fire and food seldom witnessed.
Away.
primary progress during day the food
voting booths away of
voters still in them, being drowned at the polls
All churches
and last night wandering the ruins calling the their
loved
Relief
Governor Tene, of this State has ordered relief
accident with supplies physicians
Cross Society
Ernest Percy Biekn national director of the
ey, catastrophe
take charge the relief
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
PRESIDENT At STATE FAIR.

hEnAIiA, Alsseufl, nsioher -
President fsfl ailenaea lhe plata fats,
in maufaas heFf, yesterday aHa ~
dressed 3 Hfeai galhmlna ila lali u
~ apRelal ifalH ~ Qmaha hehfasAal
laHl afaHlHH
Iha HflIiaH HsamHl llaHH 81 Has
llla n iHe llaHiaaa iAha HlHFfa 81
eaH flaHfisIa gsileeaaf faaH ileHa
lHia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
SEA BATTLE MAY.
HAVE TAKEN
PLACE
Paris Hears Of Entire Turkish
Fleet Being Sunk IN
Engagement.
BoMBARDlNG TRleOLl FORTS
ataIlans Capture Important City
Of Prevesa and Attack
SaIOniCa.
BOMBARDINe TRlPOLl FORTS

PARIS, October Lit was rumored
here last evening that the entire Turk
ish feet has been sunk in an engage.
ment with the Italian battleship squad
ron in the Aegean Sea.
The Turkish feet left the Dardanelles
yesterday morning under orders from
the Sultan to fight at the first Oppor-
tunity.
Italians Capture Prevesa.
CONsTAETINoPLE, October L.
The government has received informa-
ton that Italian troops are being
landed in the City Of Prevesa, EpiruS
which commands the entrance to the
Gulf of Aria.
A report has also been received that
two more Turkish torpedo boats have
been sunk.
To Represent Turkey.
The Turkish government has re
quested the United States to represent
its interests at the italian capita
through its embassy. The powers have
been appealed to in order to arrange
a satisfactOry peace.
TripOli Is BOmbarded.
TRIPoLI, October 1.-The Italiar
feet began the bombardment yesterday
of the Notifications Of this city. The
eOmmandant still holds out, refusing t.
surrender.
City Capitol Destroyed.
sALoNIcA, Macedonia, October L.
The government house in this city hal
been bOmbarded by an Italian cruisel
and destroyed. A Turkish torpedo
boat in the harbor has been sunk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
UNCLE OF BOY SHAH
DEFEATED IN BATTLE

TEHERAN, Persia, October l.-salar
Ed Dowleh, a brother of the deposed
Shah of Persia and an uncle of the
reigning monarch, WIS defeated in
battle yesterday with government
troops. II Is reported that 200 OF his
men were killed and wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
KILLS FELLOW CONVICT.

lIlihAA 1sl|iWHla 0slNNaf
laHH hlaafnp nsaaef - lha slals
HelfHilef4 hege see hlllat fesi8aaf
y faIlaa gfeslH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
AVIATOR ABAND0Ns TRIP
ACROSS THE CONTINENT

Enl0RART GAP, California, oeto,
beF is-AfleF making plaehy effort 70
snFm0unt The sleTaai Aviator Fowler,
after two accidents, has abandoned bic
across tho continent flight for prize
nf asn010.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
RAILROAD SHOPMEN
GO OUT On STRIKE

SAN FnAhQla0o, aeptemheF no.
Following the declaration Of their Lead
elg Yesterday, lhs phopasa VI See ilsF'
rlman system, including cleo those ef
iha illlnoll Central, slFuek hegs this
mafnlug a zee eleloeh, Fha efaeF sas
eenelallf aheYsa.
0fal fnlAl mnH sfe 90 n fhe pgla'
flnai elites, 1000 ~ fllfaa8 aaa 1000
# ias AHealeHl nllh 800 n sc ffsHI
flsea so haa = 1ahlspa
IlllHela asHl8sl AHsaiaa
fHMAlaD HaplaHlaT Ha as sAap
Hea II ~ ll'laaH NeaHal NHfa aaas
~ ~ flflt8
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
ANOTHER MOHARcHlsT PLOT.

iflhlAAi hepiamheF 80. HepoTls
befa aye that nanaFshlsl ni0i hss
hssn discovered ~ Portugal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
THREE TOWNS DESTROYED
BY FLOOD FROM BROKEN
DAM IN NARROW VALLEY
Over One Thousand People Killed
or Injured in CatastrOphy---GirI
Operator Is HcrOinc---ReIief Train
Is Sent to Scene.

One Of the accidents twenty
took AUSTIN county Peuny
van yesterday the cable
lives The accident
in Of it's incidents the YOUNGSTOWN
In the flood
but the catastrophe operator
the heroine consequence 10 duty
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-05-26
south Lynn

May 20, 1911.
All the men In our locality are busy
getting their corn plows ready Tor
uSe.
Miss Pearl Thompson was q Sunday
caller Of Miss Alma Lukken's.
Olaf Renli and brother Tom went
to Sioux Falls Tuesday.
Lewis Lukken visited with the
Torberson young folks Sunday.
DR.. Turner was called out to GIL
bert ThompsOn's last Wednesday, b
baby being sick with the measles ana
pneumonia.
Bert Erickson helped Olaf Renli >
few days last week.
Wr. and Mrs. Homer De Nure were
Gallons u Gilbert Thompeo0's last
Sunday.
Nora and Mamie Renli were over
to play with Hannah Strand last Sum
day.
Nm. Frank Norton Is on the sick
LIT this week.
Hansen Brothers ne saelling corn
Tor 0ouvigns1 Tuesday.
Honor n Nure shipped : car ioad
n TT huRD 1nDe Wook. Whoro do you
Iboop yo1f ~pocketbook Homer3
- Honnah and ALA Lukken
WGgU n Canton ~ Friday oven1ng
Nnns0Gnon1o0fh III ontogtat0Do0tg given
eVoho ngAneheoe spupdh
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-05-26
Canton Township

May "a, 1911.
G. w. MarstOn sold his farm last
week to Mrs. Hollenbeck for one
hundred and forty dollars per acre
and will give possession July first.
He plans to 60 to Kansas for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Bohen was called to her old
home In Illinois, by the sickness and
death OF her father who has been In
poor health for some time and suffer
ed q good deal.
Mrs. VIM. Haw went to Canton
Tuesday to care for her father, Mr..
Tucker who has been quite poorly
this spring.
Augustus Hoffman and Robert
Raver went fishing OF the river Sat-
urday night and came home Monday
with q record of two fish In that time,
and they had eaten them,
We ate fish from Lake Okoboji last
week and are under obligations to
Fred Redfield and Frank Minis who
were the fishermen and report bad
weather for good sport.
&. w. Dixon bought corr of Ed
Wilkinson and 1t was delivered Tues
day.
Arthur Arnold with some men,
horses and a road grader have been
fixing up the roads and there seems
to be very few middle Of the road peO-
pie, most Of them preferring the side.
Mr.. Seapy and family took an auto
ride out to @. v. Ellis Tuesday even
Ing.
II this month was December In
stead of May we would have felt sure
Santa had brought an automobile for
us, as there was a nice n in the
front yard when we arose Wednesday
morning.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-05-26
1@tbs1&N@HT8N
Correspondence 4
bA4SH@H5@abA2@
InWOOd.

May %, 1911.
Corn planting Is over for this year.
We have had fine weather and yester-
day and today we had fine showers OF
rain.
There was . Temperance meeting
held In the Lutheran church last Sun.
day. John Wright of Des Moines did
the speaking to a large audience.
Ruth Swenson, the ten year old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Sven
son, Is quite sick with lung fever.
We all hope she will be better soon.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson,
a baby girl, last week.
Mrs. Louie Anderson left last Mon
day for a visit with her daughter.
Miss Mae, who is attending ST. Olaf
college at Northtield.
Mrs. John Johannson from Illinois,
and her sister Eva Thompson, visited
a few days with friends at Dell Rapids,
S. d.
Miss Enga Sivesind visited from
Saturday until Wednesday OF a
week with her aunt, Mrs. II. Ulrick-
son, and family In Sioux Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. g.. M. ManWaring re-
turned home last week from a two
months visit on the coast.
Miss Olive Johnson returned home
last week from Sioux City, where she
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis. She is feeling fine.
Oline and Johanna Knudtson were
Canton visitors last Friday.
Louie Sivesihd marketed IS head OF
hogs last Saturday.
Mrs. John Johannson left today for
a few days visit with friends.
The ladies aid met with Mrs. VIII
Opperud last Wednesday and Mrs.
Rev. Tetlie, Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs.
Chris Grevlos and Mrs. M. Bergstrom
from Canton were present. The Can
ton ladies took a ride In Berge's auto
and called on Louie Sivesind q
family and returned home In the
evening.
Miss Thea Fodnes from Augustana
college started a Norwegian school to-
day 10 district No. 8. She has Il pu-
pills enrolled.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-05-26

Nebraska progressives want to en-
dorse Col. Roosevelt as their choice
for president in 1912, but the Colonel
has no desire to enter the contest In
that way. He is not a candidate for
the presidency and wants the field
open for those seeking the office, but
1t Is the opinion Of his close friends
that the national convention will
turn and nominate him as the only
republican In sight who can beat a
progressive democrat. A progressive
wave will sweep the country next
year and the republicans to win must
have Roosevelt.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-05-26
Moe.
May END, 1911

May 22nd, 1911.
Well Billy is back at the job once
more. Are you glad?
Miss Caroline Exile who has been at
Sioux City for some time In the hos
again and doing as we'll as could be
expected. We will all be very glad to
see her out again.
About eighteen or twenty OF the
Seniors from Augustana college, came
down to Rev. Nummedal'S last Sun
day to eat a Lawn" dinner which
had been prepared for them, and we
are safe in saying that they had a
dandy time, for when it comes to be-
Ing entertained in a royal manner go
to Nummedal'S.
Magnus Fylling went to Sioux City,
last week to undergo an operation for
appendicitis and at this writing he Is
getting OF nicely, which we are glad
TO hear.
Nearly all the farmers around here
have started to pillow corn and with
last Sundays rain they are wearing a
smile a yard long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Varide, Of
Grand Valley were among the out OF
town people that took in the May
basket social which vas given by the
Coyote literary society last week.
Luther League was not in session
last Sunday evening owing to the
wet" rain.
The Moe smith Mr.. Titland, Is the
boy that is doing the business these
days. We have a set Of Shovels that
have been there a long time and
called for them the other day and the
smithy said, "about on more week
and I'll be able to get them ready for
you"
H. P. Hansen is treating his coat
with a new paint of house.
The Coyote Literary Society Is COM
posed Of exceptionally good talent, II
they would work a little more togeth-
er, but two or three have got to get
down and do it all. II they would
pull on the same line they might be
able to get a hall built for themselves
as we have heard that several farmers
made the statement that they would
donate literally toward as good a
cause as that.
J. j. Titland and A. T. Fedderson
we're in Alcester Sunday In the lat
ter'S auto.
Alfred Quien has just started an
awning.
Fl. p. Hansen was In Sioux City last
Tuesday with cattle.
P. S. Paulson marketed a load Of
fine corn at the Moe elevators last
Tuesday. He topped the market for
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. l. Sogn entertained
a large number Of friends at dinner
last Sunday.
Hans j. Rognlien Is wearing a face
so long that he could eat oatmeal out
Of a-these days, because he has
not got any cook.
Well we have tried to do III best
and we are In hopes of hearing from
all the rest of the scouts. 1t Is with
great regret that we say that we have
not been on the job for a time past,
but will try and come In after this.
BILLY WISE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-05-26
Pleasant View.

Nay 20, I'LL.
The rain Sunday was a welcome
guest In this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Permission received
word that a grandson No. 2 had ar
rived at the home Of their daughter
Mrs. Carl Ekanger out In Butte coun-
ty. Congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Eneboe we're
Sunday visitors at the Flory home.
Ralph Manning was an over Sunday
visitor In Canton with his little friend
Mark Goldy.
Mrs. /. f. Hunt departed Saturday
for Pi~pestOne, Mimi, to visit ner
daughter, Miss Elsie, who Is cashier
In q store at that place.
Word has been received that Mrs:
z. Ellis and daughters Carrie ~
Mary, who are on . homesteaa ~
Perkins county, captured their first
rattle snake not long ago. We nope
It will be their last.
Mr.. Van Der Nicer who recently
moved on the Kinsley 80, returned
last week from Iowa, where he went
to attend the funeral OF his 0rOtner.
We extend sympathy to Mr.. Van Der
Nicer IN MS SOITOWs
Miss Peterson Of Canton Is sewing
at the home Of Miss Jessie Flory TINS
week.
Mrs. James Tate and daughters,
Mae and Joice, are visiting At d
Hicks home . few days before depart
ing for their new home In Butte
county.
Miss Annie James has closed . very,
successful eight month term OF schooi
In the Pleasant View district.
Mrs. J.. D. Hicks and aunt, Mrs.
Nc Cusker, were callers at the ~.
sheldon home the latter and OF the
week.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Miss Manning, June lst At =
o'clock.
I. +. Hunt and daughter Miss
Beulah were Sioux Falls visitors Sat
urday.
s. s.. Manning finished planting 100
acres OF corn the 10 inst and departed
the next day for Cotton, s. D., TO WIS.,
It Joe Ellis and family over Sunday.