davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18
PANHANDLE STEER IS
BLUE RIBBON WINNER

The Panhandle has Just walked
away with the big blue ribbon for
the prize steer at the Royal Fat
stock Show In Kansas City, the pre-
nmns some weeks ago 10 the fact
Reference was made In these col
some weeks ago - the fact
that Mr. Steele would enter a biz
fellow In competition at Kanys City.
and prediction was then rladc that
he would walk away with the trc-
phy.
The Groom steer weighed 2G5r
bounds and is declared b. all who
nave seen him on exhibition TO be F,
colossal wonder
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18
TELEPHONE l0I

we'd CONSISTING o. p.mento salad with
Nayonnalsa. butter.tnih waters.
cheese balls. bread and butter sand
witches. pickles, cake and hot tea.
The club will hold their next meet
iL- with Mrs. Richard Allen at 500
harrison street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18
Ameco Chick Feed is pu, up in

Ameco Chick Feed Is put up IN
hundred. iorty-eieht and twenty
four pound packages. Ask your
grocer or coal man for il. Am
srllo Mill n Elevator Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18

The Whole Talk Of the Town a.
the Unknown Texas Wonder Every
'ustomer a booster. This Is a pua.-
inteed attraction. II you are not
alisiied after seeing him
top at the tin and get ycur money
DO not fail to see him at 500 Polk
street. 3OO-1c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18

Hair Goods made from oomhinzs
Elite Hair Dressing Parior. opposite
p~ostoffice. 27T-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18

Making a total Of $3.50 acres with
IN estimated Weld OF i54.500 bush
els % the various crops.
This showing Is considered re-
markable In view OF the fact that
farming Is a comparatively new thing
In the Conway country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18
FAMOUS NEGRO MURDER
CASE FINALLY All


Austin. Tex, Oct. IL
,o- , rebearlnr In the T ne motion
case from Ella County ARIEL oates
scd ~ the Court o has been to
pcals. Oates after ? ( Criminal Ap-
trials. Is to be nua' ding through SIX
County. lie was Nv hanrci in Ellis
lnath OF Sol Arc convicted Of the
90. 1904. sdoV no Dallas. No'.
Wi'h the 70
Criminal Az ,psal by the Court o.
bearing up oeals 10 grant n new
Oates. ner ,he appeal ~ Burrel
A ch1rge "a ,cven times tried upc'
c1niomr Of murder and six time
sed 70 death. the last re
IN ne courts OF Texas wa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18

A Want Al In the Daily News W"
,.,, that vacant root or houeo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18
BIC CROP ESTIMATE
IN CONWAY COUNTRY

J. l. Johnson. general a2ent OF the
Rock Island. has just completed an
agricultural census OF the territory
Immediately surrounding Conway. OF.
the company lines. and the summary
shows data OF genuine interest
Mr.. Johnson personally Interview
ed all the farmers In a radius OF five
miles with Conway as the center.
and made the following tabulation OF
acreage 10 certain crops and the es-
timafed WELD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18

FOR sALE-soO head OF good calves
team OF horses and team OF mules
n you want 10 buy or sell anything
see s. q. Culp AZ Texas Employment
Office i05 y Fourth 81 3oo-3c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18

FUR SALE-Encyclopodii Britannica.
cost sS2.50 will sell al once for So.
Am leaving city. 1905 Lincoln.
Phone 749. 2oO-,fc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18

'oST- Ladies watch. Waltham
orks, fob made Of horse fair, black
mite and red. Finder return 20 Goa
.yIer. 300-2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18

FOR SALE Used brick ana window
Fights. Call phone 1919 200-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18

WANTEp-Woman 10 DO general
house work. two in family. good
wages. Apply mornings 1901 FIN
more. 300-3c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

OR RENTING large front room.
~ Fillmore. 3OO-4c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished mol
ern Don 700 Buchanan. 3OO-6c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-18

ROOMS and nice clean beds. $50
per week. 20l johnson. 30O-sp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-08
Asamblea
de propietarios

En- lls ol.iffas ds~nne 5rlo esflEnad..
e0lesa Heraldo Espaiol' Sc ha cello
brado en- esta senana una asamblea de
propietarios de Santurce periudicados
con ell ensanche de la carretera. En-
ella Sc discutieron importantfsirnos
asuntos relaeionados son Il ensan5he
Sc tomaron oportunos acuerios los eua-
les, por falta material de espaeio. no pm.
blicamos hoy
Sc procedi6 la election de IN comite
permanente Que, en- delegation de Ia
osamblea de propietarios urbanos de
Santuree, debera actalar en- 10 adelante.
Por unanimidad fue eleeto el sighien-
te:
Presidente.--Don Vicente Balhas Ca
p6; Viee-presidente, don Abelardo de
la Haba; Seeretario. don Antonio Perez
Pierret; vocales. don Jorge Saldafia,
icon funciones de tesorero) don Anto-
Mo Caubet, don .Damian Monserrat 81
mo Y doctor don Jose CAacar.
La asambleA acofd6 darSs TN nornbre,
i los efectos ds sus relaciones con 81
pGblieo. con lds centres o6ciales con
sus aSoeiadds Y Sc aiopt6 el de iunta
de defensa de los propietarios urbanos
ie Santhree
Durante la asamblea rcin6 la mas
exqaisita cordialidad Y Sc hizo notar
que los propietar'ios de Santurce no es-
tan'opuestos al ensanche de Ia carretera,
nj a ningnna obra que resulte prove.
ehosa, 10 que estan opuestos es 4 la for
ma en- que aqnel quiere efectuarse y,
principahhente 4 las conceciones extra
ordinarias que, seRdn ellos Sc lie hacen
4 Ia compafia del Trolley
La nomninaci6n he Ia junta ha sido
acertaiisima Y lie Ia honradez laborio.
sidad inteligencia de los sefores que
integran " puetle. fundadameute IS.
perar mucho J bueao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-08
El J 0ROBADO

Ia heredera de un duQue podia ser
tan deseny1eta
Chaverny, repuesto de su sorpre-
"a. murmm6
ii Es adorable
"a Estas enamorado 2-lc pregun-
to Choisy.
-Lo estaba va; pero el nombre de
Nevers no la sienta bien.
El bello casco de I'm coracero no
<br1llaria tanto en la cabeza de un
pillcte. Hay antagonismos inneca.
bles. Gonzaga no Sc habia fiiado en-
este, Chaverny 10 veia. Para adj
Yertir estos detalles son precisas la
Juventud del Marques Y el exquisite
sentimiento del coraz6n de una ma.
Dire como Aurora de Caylus.
Dona Cruz, ruborizada. con los
oJos bajos Y una timida sonrisa en-
los labios, estaba hechicera. de pie
en- medic del salon Solo q Mar
qaes y la Princesa, conocian los es-
fuerIoS que la costaba tener baia-
dos los parpados Estaba desean.
do leyantarlos para yer Ia brillante
asamblea
-senorita de Nerers--dijo Con
zaea, i'd abrazar 4 vuestra ma
DIRE
Dona Cruz experiment6 una sin.
cera algeria; la depression anhelante
de su rostro no fue fngida obraba
de buena fe porque crefa que aoue.
LA era su madre. Su acariciadora
ifirada Sc volvi6 hacia la Princesa.
Abri6 los brazos Z iba va 4 dirigirse
q ella, cuando un frfo ademan de ID
Prlrcesa Ia elav6 en- el sitio.
La Princesa, LENA de desconaanzas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-08

ii 70 no Ia perdonaria Ell mi n.
da '-exclam6 Choisy.
La pobre madre no podia soste
nerse
FL espanto Y la esperanza Sc re-
velaban en- su rostro, palido como el
de un fantasma tVeria su hiia (?
liza profecia del libro de oraciones
iba cumplirse? ST; defenderia TO.
dos sus derechos. Con que placer
la abrazaria despues de dieciocho
amos de separation cruel Ella es.
peraba agitadfsima, impacicnto 60.
mo todos,
AL fin apareci6 la joven. Coma.
ga sali6 su encuentro. No hubo
mas que esta exclamation;
-iQne hermosa es
Los amigos del Principe anadie.
ron:
Cuanto Sc parece a su madre
KS su misma cara !-agreg6 la
parte neutral de la asamblea.
Ninguno dnd6 que aquella fuers
la mja de Nevers.
III rostro dc La Princesa cambiaba
frecuentemente de expresion. Lme-
60 el espanto Sc apoder6 por com.
pleto de ella.
Era aquella su hijag No era asi
como la habia sonadol Su hiia no
podrfa ser mas bonita, pero seeura-
mente debfa ser de otro modo. lOns
guerra decir la frialdad que su co.
raz6n sentfa en- aquel momento9
Era una mala madre? Otros terro.
res la sobrecogian tambien. tCual
era q pasado de aquella ioven, en-
cuyos ojos Sc reHejaba el atrevimien-
70, y cuyo tale tenia ondulacionesg
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-08

nacidas en Soiitarias meditaciones
pens6 Serd esa la hija de Nevers ?
jCual es su paSado?
Luego, en- yoz alta, dijo
-Dios es testigo de que soy una
buena madre; pero 81 la hija de Ne
vers volviese 4 mi con una sola man
cha sobre La frente, 81 ella un solo
minute hubiera desconocido 10 que
debe su raza, entonces. yolviendo
ell rostro, diria Nevers ba muerto
del todo para mi
-Yo apostaria d que ba olyidado
esos respetos en- mas dc una OCCASION
pens6 Chaverny.
Fue el 1nico que pens6 de aquel
modo. La serenidad de la Prince
sa pareci6 todos intempestiva Y
casi observation-disclosures. Mientras ha-
bio, I'm leve ruido Sc Sc produio 4
su derecha, como 81 Sc hubiera abier-
to la puerta secreta del estrada. Ma
die 10 observe
Gonzaga contest6 juntando las
manos, como 81 la duda de la Prin-
cesa le pareeiera una blasfemia
Senora, les vuestro eoraz6n
qulen ha hablado? Esa es vuestra
hija. La se1orita de Nevers es tan
pura como los angeles.
"A menos que tengais para du.
dar razones precisas y confesables
diio 4 Aurora de Caylus Ell Carde.
nal.
- Razones Mi coraz6n perma-
nece frio, mis- ojos secos, mis- bra
zos inmoyiles, mo son esas sufeien-
ties razonesg
--si no teneis otras no podr6 com.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-08
IL qssi, A. IaEzGziS4ffp, TAIL FES AL

que corrofa su alma, ei Principe hui.
biera removido ell mundo.
Entire su auditorio habia hombres
sin coraz6n, sin entranas, POGO ase-
quibles a las emociones, y magistra-
dos dificiles de seducir, que de ante
manO Sc acorazaban con la descon-
fianza para resistir q toda elocuen.
cia, y, sin embargo, Gonzaga consi-
gv1i6 conmoverlos y conquistarloS.
Todos lie creyeron, q todos conven-
cieron sus palabras. Hasta sus mis-
mos amigos Sc equivocaron.
-i Ahora dice la verdad !-pensa-
BAN La mentira llegara luego
III Els posible--se dijeron todos,
-~-qne Sc junte en- este hombre tanta
grandeza d tanta perversidad?
Los pares, los mobiles, que iban
prevenidos contra el sintieron pro-
fundos remordimientos de haber du-
dado un instante del Principe. Ell
caballeresco amor que habia confe-
sado sentir por su mujer, Y el mag
nanimo perd6n que la otorg6, le
realzaron en- ell comdn prestigio.
En- otros siglos, tanta virtud hui
biese merecido nn pedestal. Nj un
solo coraz0n latfa .regularmente. Ell
.Sr Lamoignon enjugo furtivamentc
una lagrima. Villeroy exclamo:
ri sois un hombre admirable,
PrfncipeI
El exito fue total. Hasta el es-
ceptico Chaverny Sc conmovi6 en-
tonces. La Princesa experiment6
una emoci6n vivisima. Con los ojos
fjOs en- Ia puerta por donde Peyro.
lies habfa desaparecido, esperaba
angicsamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-08
iAVISO
~STTTTTTTTSTxSTFWTTS

Esta descargando la goeta americana "Dunn" maderas
de pchpen de odas cases las que venderemos mentras
dure su descarga precios m6dicos
Dr1Jase La CompaGia Industrial de Santurcs"
P. O. Box 657. Tesfono 1,s
GERENrE, p. Bolivar.
%" 'oA" PUERTO RICO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-08
Revista Cone,tlal
coT1zAcIoNEs DEL MERcADo

PrsciOs MN de los aculOs que Sc detanan en- amaotn
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18

cur a just and proper tariff law
under u present system, due to the
fact that each section of the United
States expects it's representatives to
secure high protection on its w pro-
ducts but would like a reduced tariff on
the products of others which they buy.
This compeis trades and concessions
in order to frame any law at all.
The solution of the matter is a non
partisan tariff board treating the mat
ter scientifically as asked for and
recommended by President Taft. The
speaker showed how more than half of
the enormous are expended
on account of war or preparations for
war and how it might be possible to
save the most of this sum by an
amicable agreement among the leading
nations of the earth and devote the
money to the establishment of free
hospitals for the needy, sick free
homes for the aged and infirm and free
clothing and schooling for the thou
sands and thousands of little children
of the eastern portion especially of our
country, compelled to toll in sweat
shops and factories to maintain their
support. Mr.. Abel is a likeable mar
and made an excellent impression on
our people.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18
High School Notes

Last week ended another school
month and the reports from the several
rooms show a good condition, The
attendance is not only regular, but also
! uniform, from month to month. The
per cen of attendance for last month
was not less than 81 per cent in any
room and the highest was 99.7 per cent.
The difference between the lowest and
the highest is less than 3 per cent.
The average attendance for the month
is 98.5 per cent. The total number of
cases of hardness for the entire school
was 13; the total number minutes by
hardness was less than one hour. Tar
diness has been almost eliminated, and
the attendance is as nearly perfect as
can be.
Every teacher knows that her first
and most important duty is to protect
the health of her pupils; all other
duties are secondary. AS soon as the
wintsr broke, every was thor
oughly cleaned up. The entire build
ings are fumigated from time to time,
and a good ventilation is secured at all
times. The sanitary condition of the
several rooms is kept at a high stand
ard. This, in some measure, explains
the excellent standard of health main
tanned which fosters a good attendance.
The reward of the half holiday makes
every pupil and student in school, a
watchful guardian of the regularity
and punctuality of attendance. Much
credit is also due our efficient truant
officer, Nh. Wilcox, of the police force.
Attendance, which is the basis of a
successful school, is secured by the
harmonious cooperation of all the
forces in the school from the ~janitor
and truant officer to the board of
education.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18
Employees Of Eastern Roads
Declare for Strike.
NEGATIVE VOTE VERY SMALL
More Than q 5000 Of the 2 5000 Men
Involved Authorize Officers to
Order Suspension Of Work.

New York, April 13.-By a majority
Of more than $4,000 out of rs, OF votes
cast, locomotive engineers on fifty rail
roads east of Chicago and north of the
Norfolk and Western have authorized
their officials to call a strike, should
further negotiations with the railroads
for increased pay fail.
The count of the vote vas completed
ut noon and the result made known
Immediately by Warren 8. Stone,
grand chief of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers, to J.. c. Stuart,
chairman of the General Managers
association of the railroads.
The general managers have called a
meeting. to be held here April Is, to
consider the result of the vote. The
engineers officers have notified Mr..
Stuart that they would remain here
for % reasonable time" to await a
counter proposition of the railroads.
The original demands OF the engi-
neers for increases in pay ~aggregatins
IL per cent recently were rejected by
the railroads.
May Call Strike at Any Time.
Mr.. Stone announced that 93.1 per
cent Of the engineers had voted to
authorize the calling of a strike. In
his letter to Mr.. Stuart, MI. Stone
asks II the railroads have any counter
proposition to make and notifies him
that IL no counter proposition Is re-
ceived a strike of the engineers on
each Of the fifty roads is subject to
call at any time.
In addition to the 25 5000 members of
the Brotherhood, Mr.. Stone said, ap-
$4,000 members of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen had also voted on the
Their vote, he said, also
was overwhelmingly in favor OF au-
thorizing a strike should further nego-
with the railroads fail. This
vote, Mr.. Stone said, vas not con
s.dered In reaching the percentage OF
93.1 obtained in the engineers vote.
Their votes, he added, were counted
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18
Rev. fl. ~. TraDitt Resigns

The Milbank Review printed last
week a notice of the annual meeting
of the Episcopal church of that city
and closed with the following:
After the election of officers Rev.
H. N. Tragitt gave notice to the CO n
gregation that on July /, 1912, he
would sever his connection with the
parish after an active leadership of
fourteen and one-half years. From
the beginning of his pastorale the
board and congregation and Rev.
Tragitt have worked together har-
moniously and successfully, but the
reverend gentleman feels that a
change would be desirable for all con-
cerned. During his more than four
teen years as pastor at this place Rev.
-Tragitt has made many war; friends
not only among his congregation
but among our citizens of all religious
denominations, and his decision t seek
new fields of labor and the departure
of himself and family will be deeply
regretted by his congregation and the
citizens of Milbank in general.
Rev. Tragitt has not at the present
time decided as to where he will locate,
but will take up work in either Montana
or Missouri. He will continue in charge
of the local church until the first of
July.
Webster people will very much regret
that Reverend Tragitt has decided to
move elsewhere. He made his home
with us for years and in them made
hosts of friends who will wish for him
and his the best of success no matter
where they go.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18
An Able Address

Hon. E. L. Abel, of Huron, candi-
date for the republican nomination as
lieutenant governor spoke in the court
house Tuesday night to good audience
mostly farmers, coming to Webster on
short notice and with the idea mostly
of becoming acquainted, his address
was more in the line of neighborly
talk than a set OF prepared speech.
The speaker referred briefly to his
early life and hif more mature activi-
ties in South Dakota. Told of his first
election to our state senate from a
county strongly democratic and of his
reelection to that body. 1t is a matter
of record that while in the senate Mr..
Abel secured the passage in the upper
boiy of our legislature of important
laws curbing the actions of the Stand
ard Oil company and other truant cor
porations in the state. He touched
briefly on tariff legislation in congress
and showed how impossible it was to
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18
Indian Found Dead

We have been unable to learn any Of
the particulars, as Indians are very
reluctant about giving information but
from what we can gather Pretty
Arrow, an Indian, accompanied by his
squaw left Waubay Friday night. The
squaw was put in the back end of the
where she went to sleep. Some time
during the night she awoke and found
that the team was grazing on the prai-
RE and her husband was not with her.
The next morning she made a search
and found him dead beside the road.
There were no bruises, other than would
result from a fall from the wagon. His
death is presumed to have been due to
heart failure.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18

instead of taking the tax payers money
out of the treasury, has, since its enact
ment, been paying on the average of
$ll, 900 a year. He further showed
that the expenses of the Fire Marshal's
office in this state were paid by special
tax upon the insurance companies, and
that not a single cent was taken out of
the treasury and that there is a small
surplus in the treasury by reason
thereof. He further showed that the
Hotel Inspector of this state is paid by
a special tax levied and paid by the
hotel keepers and not a cent is taken
out of the treasury on accoun thereof,
and that there is a small surplus in the
treasury by reason of it. In relation
to the much jeered Bee Inspection
Law, he showed that this law was
enacted at the request of the b ,e keep
ers of the state, that when they
of the Legislature the enact
ment of this law that they said they
did not want the people of this state to
pay any taxes for the purpose Of sup
porting any inspector, but wanted to
pay the expenses themselves. He
showed that the law that was enacted
so provides, and that instead of the bee
inspectors being, as Egan seeks to lead
people to believe, paid 81, 300 a year
apiece, cannot possibly receive, under
the law, to exceed $500. 90 a piece,
and that the last physical year they
received $120. so apiece, and that there
is at this time a small surplus in the
treasury on account of the special tax
upon the property of the bee keepers
heretofore levied for the purpose of
of inspection.
The %concensus of opinion of everyone
who heard Mr.. Byrne is that he is tell
ing the truth and that he is making
an address that appeals to the people
Of this state, inspiring confidence and
will be telling most effectively when
the votes are counted June 4th.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18
DAY COUNTY WET
LICENSE CARRIES GENEV-
ALLY IN ALL TOWNS
WAUBAY THE EXCEPTION
There Was No Fight on the
Liquor Question in Any of
the Towns and the Vote
Was a Great Surprise
to All Parties

The annual vote on the liquor ques-
ton has been taken and it was a great
surprise to all. Of all the towns to
vote upon the license question in the
county, Waubay was the only n to
go dry. There was no campaign made
anywhere and the voters merely went
to the polls and voted their unbiased
judgment and we believe it is about a
fair estimate of the license and
no-license strength in the county.
The Webster vote by wards was:
First ward-wet Sc, dry 81; Second
ward-wet SO, dry 43; Third ward, wet
"a, dry 55, making a majority of 80 for
license.
In Waubay the vote was: Wet LOG,
dry 1T. Majority against IL.
Lily for the first time in many years
went wet by a vote of 20 to IL.
Butler still retains saloons with a
vote of % to ID.
Some thought that Bristol would go
dry but the vote showed II wet to 40
dry.
In Andover the real c~loseness came
as the vets won out by but two
majority.
Pierpont nor Crandall voted upon the
Question.
In the towns in the surrounding coun-
ties that we have heard from Milbank
wet; Groton, wet; Sisseton, dry; Ortley
wet; Britton, wet; Wilmot, wet.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18

Miss Lizzie Samson spent last week
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Samson.
Miss Tracy Samson worked at the
Hanse store this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weyer were trad
ing in Webster Tuesday.
Michael Schwartz spent a couple of
days in Webster this week.
Messrs. Nelson and Marshall, of
Waubay, were tr~ansacting business
near Hanse, Thursday, returning home
Friday.
Mrs. Olson and son, Edwin, were
trading in Waubay, Wednesday.
Mrs. Syver Moen called at the Sig
vart Olson home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Moen were in
Webster, Friday and Saturday, return
ing home Sunday afternoon.
Misses Mary and Mabel Bue spent
Saturday and Sunday at the M. w.
Lawrence place.
Frank Snider came down from the
Tower ranch Monday to trade at the
Hanse store.
Anton and Joseph Jandl, who have
been working the land which they
rented OF Abraham Crawford, accom-
panied by their mother, returned home
Saturday.