davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
AVERAGE TIME
RUN FOR AUTOISTS
Many Drivers Expected to
Take Part in Wilmington
Dover Trip May "a

Arrangements have been completed
for the Average Time Run" Of tie
Delaware Automobile Association to
Dover and return on May "a, over a
course of about II miles The route
will be from the Court House in this
city by way Of Newark, to Dover The
return trip will be by way Of Odessa
and Delaware City. The car making
nearest to the average time Of all the
cars entered will be declared the win
ner.
There will be a sympathy" prize
OF a foot pump, to the car having the
greatest number Of punctures during
the run. No car will be awarded more
than one prize. The first prize will
be an auto lunch hamper, fully
equipped; the second prize. complete
set nickel-plated goose neck socket
wrenches in case; third prize. ther-
s mos carafe.
There will be but two checking sta
. tlOuts out at Wllmih SUN ohh '"N ''
Dover. all cars checking out at Dover
and checking in at Wilmington.
One hour will be allowed In Dover
tfor luncheon.
All cars are required TO be numer'
ically lined up on King street between
Tenth and Eleventh at 10,45 a. m
The first car will check out at II
clock, and the remaining cars viii
be checked out consecutively at ono
lminute intervals No car Will b'
checked out at Wilmington after ll.4l
"a. M, out at Dover after 3.l5 p. m.
or in al Wilmington after 6 p. m.
This run Is open only to members
of the Delaware Automobile Associa.
tion, and in order TO defray neces.
sary expenses an entrance fee o.
will be charged Non-members ma,
Join the Association by paying So in
itiation fee, which includes dues &C
October /.
The committee IN charge Of the az
fair Is composed of Charles G. Guyer
chairman; A. b. Hazard, Walter l.
Butler. William Staniar, William l.
Hammond and Bissell G. Grommon.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American League.
Athletics. 3; Chicago, o.
Detroit. s Boston, z.
New York, A. Cleveland g.
Washington, ?; ST. Louis, 0.
National League.
fnilles. 6, Pittsburgh, 5. 11 in)
Brooklyn 4; Cincinnati, 3.
New York, 8 Chicago, I.
Boston. s; st. Louis, 4.
Tri-State League
trenton. 9 Atlantic City, 1.
Harrisburg. z; York, 4.
Allentown, z; Wilmington, g.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
CHEsROOK DEFEATS DOVER HIGH

Chesrook Academy defeated Dover
High School, at Dover, on Saturday,
by the score Of 10 to 8, in a very fast
game Carney was on the mound for
Chesrook and pitched a clever game.
striking out eight men. The features
of the game we're the batting of Ray
Cole and Hansen. and the fielding of
Johnson. Willis and Hogate.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
Buy Six if You Are Paying More Than $4,000

The "54" HUDSON is all that any automobile at
any price can be in performance luxury. comfort and
value Backed by our own service you will find in it
near an approach to ideal motor satisfaction is
known.
The "54" HUDSONis is the answer to question that
has long concerned all automobile builders: What
will Howard E. Coffin do when he builds Sixp"
When he built this car he had as his associates
experts from 81 leading American and European fac
tories-48 all told.
Thus all guess work was eminated-al experiment
made unnecessary. With so many viewpoints and so
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
NRtIonaI Learne.
Tri-siaie League.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.

American League.
Athletics at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at St. Louis
Boston al Detroit
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
National League.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
ST. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13

chesrook s. 10000 ? DO II 2
Dover H.. 20 . 3 90 1 0 o. s 9 a
Evening journal., 1913-05-13

much experience. errors that others had made were
eliminated that Others found impossible
were easily accomplished.
The "54" HUDSON has electric lights. 1t is cleo
trically self-cranked. The famous Delco system
patented is used. Every luxury is included speedo
meter clock top curtains. rain-vision windshield de-
mountable rims. l2-inch upholstery. etc. Equipped
with FIVE passenger Phaeton body at $3.50, +. o. b.
Detroit
At $lS75 you can obtain the HUDSON "37"-
designed by the same engineers that built the 81
and pointed to as the -Four cylinder masterpiece. =
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
When a Motorist
Needs a Friend

It after he has bought 1t does not matter
much what car you buy or how much you pay.
sooner or later you will have need Of the dealer.
If he is strong, intelligent and interested he
will give you service.
If he has split his profits when he sold you
your car. if he has no ideals and is not broad.
in other words, is not successful nor good
business man. you will sooner or later regret
your having bought Of him.
The best car it is possible to build. fails if the
dealer support is not back of it. Inquire
--ug motorists about our standing. Before
Evening journal., 1913-05-13

you buy any car consider the dealer who sells it
quite as much as you would the car itself.
See that he is we'll established and that he has
a reputation for giving service. Be sure he is
prosperous. Service is not possible if he cuts
prices or if he makes unreasonable allowances
for secondhand cars and thus ties up all his
capital in worthless assets.
1t is the part of good business to buy only
Of successful business men. whether it be motor
cars or any other line of merchandise The
dealer must be good business man or no
matter what car he SELLS you risk losing all ths
motor satisfaction you should have.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-06

grees "a minutes e. 72451 ft; thence
S. go degrees 10 minutes W. 1906 It.
to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 80 degrees IS
minutes w. 351.6 It, 90 Cor. No. 8;
thence N. SO degrees O5 minutes e.
1921 r.. to Cor. No. A; thence S. 80 de-
grees Is minutes e. 285 ft. TO place OF
beginning; BLACK COPPER Lode:
Beginning at Cor. No. l Identical
with Cor. No. 1 Black Sam Lode, this
survey, whence / sec. cor. between
Secs. l8 and IA, T. % s., r. 10 W., N.
NJ. P. NJ, bears s. 81 degrees O5 min
utes E. 1204,7 70 ft; thence N. 4S de
grees 90 minutes W. 1888 It. to Cor.
No. 2; thence N So degrees % min
utes e. 1479.44 II. to Cor. No. 3; thence
$. 4s degrees 90 minutes e. 523 90 It..
to Cor. No. 4; thence S. SO degrees 20
minutes W. 1857 1t. TO place Of begin.
ming. The original and amended loo
alton notices OF said lodes are record.
ed 10 the following mining location
records OF Grant County, to-wit: Cobra
Negra, Book 10, page 1874; Black Sam,
Book 20, page 376; Tom Cat, Book 20,
page 1868; Black Copper, Book q, page
80, ameudatOry, Book 81, page l4s;
aud this Group is adjoined on the east
by Jim Crow lode, u%usurveyed, Bon
ney Mining Company, claimant; on
the north by Superior Copper lode,
Survey No. 40, and Carlos Lode, Sur
vey No. 1880, and on the north and
east by Overland lode. u%nsurveyed,
Farley ct al, claimants. with which
the Black Copper lode Of this survey
conflicts. There are no other adJoin.
Jog or conflicting claims known or
shown on the plat of this survey.
JOSE GONZALES, Register.
First pub. May g..
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-06
SELECTING A Jury.

Methods Of the Prosecution In a Great
Criminal Case.
In his book Courts. Criminals and
the Camorra" Arthur Train, once an
assistant district attorney In New
York, tells how juries are drawn for a
great criminal trial. For a month be-
fore a trial, says Mr.. Train, every
member Of the jury panel has been
subjected to an unseen inqulsltOrlal
process. The district attorney knows
a good deal about every prospective
juror and perchance has difficulty In
restraining a smile when he meets
with deliberate e~quivocation In answer
to an important question as to per
sonal history:
"Are you acquainted with the aceus-
ed or his family? ?" mildly inquiries the
assistant prosecutor.
mo, not at ALL" the talesman may
blandly reply.
The answer perhaps Is literally true,
and yet the prosecutor may be pardon
ed for murmuring "Liar!" to himself
as ne sees that his memorandum con
corning tho jurors qualifications states
that he belongs to the same lodge
with the prisoners uncle by marriage
and carries an open account on his
books with the defendants father.
II think we will excuse Mr.. Ana
Mas" politely remarks the prosecutor.
Then In an undertone he turns to his
chief and mutters: "The old rascal
He would have knitted US into a thou
sand pieces II we'd given him the
chanceF' Ard all this time the dis
gruntled Mr.. Ananias is wondering
why, II he didn't know tile defendant
or his family" he was not accepted a.
N-tuFSs.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-06

One of our best known astronomers
was talking about the difficulties and
intricacies that astronomy presents to
the lay mind.
"For instance" he said, there is the
story Of the meteorite that fell on an
Essex farm a year ago. II was a valu.
able meteorite, and the landlord claim
ed It at once.
GAN minerals and metals on the
land belong to me- he said. That's in
the lease
But the tenant demurred. This me
teorite,' he said, wasn't on the farm,
you must remember, when the lease
was drawn up
This was certainly a poser, but the
landlord was equal to the occasion. for
he promptly retorted. Well, then. ]
claim It as flying game
"But the tenant was ready for him.
It's got neither wings nor feathers he
said. Therefore as ground game it is
nine
How long they would have cOntin-
ued their argument l cannot say, for at
that moment a revenue officer came up
and proceeded to take possession of
the meteorite. Because, said he, 1t is
an article introduced into this country
without payment Of duty weekly
Telegraph.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-06
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
The Pillow


on a sofa at twilight n wee debutante
Held a pillow. a pillow a pillow.
And I said to her: Little one. what do
you want
With a pillow, a pillow. a pnlow7
Il Il longing for company makes you ad-
here
To that bundle OF cotton AND tapestry
Queerf'
But she spoke not a word as she snug
gled up near
Her pillow. her pillow. her pillow.
I unused to myself as she sat there alone:
D that pillow, hat pillow that pill
lowi
why. 1 surely houid have the respect she
has shown
To a pillow. a pillow. a pniowi'
For here was a chance that I never should
miss.
with the time and the place and the prin
cess like thisi
And my heart went ker-thumpl when ]
thought OF the bliss
OF the pillow. the pillow. the pillow.
50 1 cried. 4 am sure as I look at your
face
And the pillow, the pillow. the pillow.
That you wouldn't object II / traded my
place
with sour pillow. your pillow. your pill
lowl'
Now. although the fair maiden protested
some more,
Twas a dangerous pot for a young bach
elor,
But 1 fought for my rights. and l threw
on the floor
Her pillow. her pillow. her piilowi
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-06
Serial Nos. Os191 to Os197, Inclusive,
DEP ARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Las Cruces. New Mexico
March II, 1913

NOTICE is HEREBY GIYEN that the
stateo of New Mexico, under and by virtue of
the act of Congress approved June 20, 1910,
has made application for the following de-
scriBed unappropriated. unreserved, and non
mineral public lands, for the benefit of the
Santa Fe and Grant County Railroad Bond
FUND.-
All of sections 81, 80, "a and IS, t. 81 s.. R 10 W.
All of sections 80 n 81; M; swh; swA
SEA; Eh SEA; Sec. L; Ehj sWk; VIZ Nwk;
SEA NWk Sec. "a, t. 21 s., r, 20 W.
All of sections n. ~. %. %, 20, %. ss. 81. "a;
Wa; Wa NEk; NEA NEk; SEA Sec. S5 t.
81 s.. R, q w.
All of sections 1, g.. 4, 8. :. SO. 10. IL, IL, IS, 20,
81, Is, 20, so; So: NEA; Eh Nwk;NwKN wh
Sec. 8; T. p s., X. 10 W.
An OF sections /, 4, 6.6, rs II, 12.13, IA. H.
Is, 20, 80, 81; So Sec. 10; Nh;sEk Sec. %; M
NwK, SEA NEk.Nh MEX; SEA; Nwk SWh.
50 SWL Sec. q; VIZ Sec. "a; Nwk Sec. 25'
swA Sec. 25; Eh Sec, q; t. p s., r. 20 W.
An of sections La. A6.s. Q. 10, 10, II, 81. %
25; M Sec. II; wh Sec. Il; NwA; 81 Sec. 20
81 Sec. "a, T. p g.. R. 81 W,
The purpose of this notice is to allow all
persons claiming the land adversely, or desir
ing to show it to be mineral in character, az
opportunity 10 file objection to such Location
or selection with the Register and Receiver
of the United States Land Onioe,a at Las Cruces
New Mexico, and to establish their interests
therein, or the miners character thereof.
JOSE GONZALES,
Register
MI W--n .nru
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-06

II used to be the practice years ago
to keep pigs or hogs until eighteen
months old before killing, In this way
obtaining a slower and larger growth,
but this is not much practlced now.
With present methods 1t is found bet
ter and cheaper to grow and fatten
pigs so that at the age of from six to
ten months old they will make the best
kind OF meat for the market or home
use. But to do this they must Ike kept
steadily growing and fattenlng from
the first, having all the milk and grain
feed they can eat and properly assimi-
late. This il found to he cheaper per
pound Of gain than keeping them twice
as long.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-06

Mineral Application Serial No.
Os34S, United States Land Office, Las
Cruces, New Mexico, April %. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Susque-
hanna Mining Company, a corporation,
by John II. Williams, its a~ttOrney.in To-.
fact, Of Lordsburg, New Mexico, has
made Application for patent for the
Cobra Negra Group embracing the
Cobra Negra, Black Sam. Tom Cat
aud Black Copper lodes, Survey No,
1904, situate 10 va NWt Sec. 10, and
E3 and SWt NE4, Sci NW4, NEf
SWt, and NJ Sci, Sec. IA T. % s., R.
10 w., N. NJ. P. NJ, Virginia Mining
District, Grant County, New Mexico,
described as follows: COBRA NE
Ora Lode: Beginning at Cor. No. /
whence I sec. cor. between Secs. Is
aud IA, T. % s., r.. 10 w, N. NJ. Pm.
bears s. "a degrees as minutes e.
674.s It; thence s, SO degrees O5 min.
utes W. l497.1 #. to Cor. No. 2; thence
N. AZ degrees 03 minutes w. 699.1 It.
TO Cor. No. 3; thence N. 63 degrees OF
minutes e. 1874 It. to, Cor. No. 4;
thence s. Al degrees OS minutes E.
597 81 II. to place OF beginning; BLACK
SAM Lode: Beginning at Cor. No. /
identical with Cor. No. 4Cobra Ne.
gra lode, this survey, whence I sec.
cor. between Secs. 10 and IA, T. % S.,
r. 10 W., N. M. p. NJ, bears s. 81 de-
grees O5 minutes E. 12O4.72 It; thence
s. SO degrees OF minutes W. l4974 IT.
TO Cor. No. 2; thence N. As degrees O9
minutes W. 6O0.47 IT.. TO Cor. No. 8;
thence N. SO degrees 81 minutes r,
1862 It to Cor. No. 4; thence s. As
degrees 90 minutes e. 1888 IT. q
place Of beginning; TOM CAT Lode.
Beginning at Cor. No. / whence I sec,
cor. between Secs. 10 and IA, I. % s.,
J r. 10 W, N. N, P. NJ, bears N. SO de,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-06
HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Fatteninu Fowls.

The Pennsylvania station suggests
the following grain rations for fotten-
ing poultry as having been used with
success:
Where a yellow flesh Is wanted a
ration should be made Of cornmeal.
Eve parts; ground oats. bulls removed,
two parts; animal meal. one part. Mix
with sour milk. Where q whittier flesh
Is wanted the following rahons are
recommended: Cornmeal. two parts:
ground huckwheat, two parts; ground
oats, two parts. Mix with sou milk.
Another-bariey meal. two parts; mid
dlings, two parts; buckwheat. two
parts; cornmeal, n part. Mix with
soul milk. A~nother-tke refuse from
shredded wheat and sour milk.
When birds are confined for fatten-
ing soul milk aids digestion and keeps
the system from getting feyerlsh. II
no milk Is available some form Of ami
NAL or green food must be supplied to
make the best gains.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-06
Around the Farm.

Do not let the farm animals stay out
in a storm this time Of year.
Feed the hens some green food. Cab
bages are good; so are beets.
Would 1t not be better to milk a less
number OF cows this year and have
better ones7
Scions may be cut any time now
when mo- frozen and kept In damp
sand until time to set.
Select a warn day In February and
properly cut back the g~rapevines. II
neglected until spring the vines bleed"
too much, 80 it had better be done now,
A stormy day may be turned to good
account In oiling the harness and per-
haps taking a few stitches here and
there or perhaps put IN a few rvets.
II well served It is better 10 q general
thing, however, than rivets.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-06
PROPER FEEDING
OF YARDED HENS.
Variety Of Grains aid Exercise
Are Necessary.

In feeding grain to yarded fowls a
heavy litter Of straw should be pro-
vided in n dry place and changed once
a month. The grain should be mixed
equal parts by measure of corn, wheat
and oats or Kafir, wheat and oats,
this to be fed in the litter twice a day
very sparingly Of mornings aud all
they will clean up OF evenings.
For poultry On range the morning
feed may be omitted If there is a mil
let stack handy, which there should be,
says the Kansas Farmer. The even
ing feed should be scattered Over r
large area to give all q chance to get
what they VIII eat, as nothing is gain
ed by stinting poultry on feed, or other
stock, for that matter.
A variety Of grains ground fine and
kept before the poultry at all times in
feed troughs covered with wire net
ting is a great help in egg production
and also for young, growing stock. For
yarded fowls alfalfa meal and beef
scrap should be added at the rate by
weight Of one-tenth beef scrap and
one-tenth meal. Laying hens should
also have oyster shell kept before them.
Unless One has alfalfa close to the
poultry houses oats should be planted
the latter part Of March. In sowing
oats for poultry 1t is best to SOW them
thick on top OF the ground, then plow
them under. This places the seed and
roots of the plant too deep for the
fowls to scratch out and makes green
| naakUrr, To- khaV. .rufn v-..Ir nna ,r-uua
start Then they stop working IN the
oats. which gives them a chance to ma
ture and make a seed crop.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-06
Applied Christianity.

Because he had been a naughty little
bOy-a very naughty little boy-he was
sent to bed without any pudding. But
in the evening, when his brothers and
sisters all were fast asleep, he crept
downstairs, q fearful little white ROBBED
figure, and, going into the library, said
TO his mother:
Mummy, you told me never to go to
sleep I'LL I'd made peace with my enc
mics, so I've come down to forgive
you and daddy for being so rude to me
at dinner tonight" Bits.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-06
Profit In Horse Raising.

The farmer who is planning to raise
more horses that are up to the de-
mands of the market will be the n
that will succeed with live stock.
Every year the city markets are call
ing for more horses, and, eve though
the supply does not meet the demand.
only one horse out of every three is
found up to the standard. 1t looks as IL
there ought to be money In it for the
man who can raise the horses that
meet the required standard.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-06

A little boy, seeing a gentleman in
the street, placed himself In a con.
venient place to speak with him
When the gentleman came UP the boy
pulled OF his hat, held II out to the
gentleman and begged for a few cents
Money! said the gentleman. "Yor
had better ask for n than mon
ey."
~ asked" said the boy, "for what
thought you had the most of.n-Life.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-06

Elihu Root was cross examining a
young-woman in court one day. How
old are your he asked. The young
hesitated. Don't hesitate"
said Mr.. Root THE longer you hesi-
tate the older you are,"-Ladies' Home
Journal.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-06
Ventilation For the Heas.

A house to accommodate a single
cow does not need a great deal Of ven
tilatioD. although there should be
enough 10 keep the air In good condi-
ton, but where a dozen or more hogs
are kept In the same house perfect
ventilation d necessary.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-06
Hnr Mind Meda ID.

"A horse trainer, says a racing man,
should be prepared to meet every con-
tingency and every emergency. He
should be like the young lady who
said, I don't intend to be married till
I'm over twenty-three, and I don't In
tend. either, to be over tw~enty-three
till I'm married. "--Exchange.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-06
And rhsn the psluas.

A young Canadian went to. London
last winter ana was making a call
upon a very pretty young woman
whom he had met there for the first
time.
do you have reindeer In Canada2'
asked the young lady.
"No, darling" he answered. "At this
season it always snows."-Answers.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-06
NOTICE.
Department of the Interior
United States Land Office
Las Cruces. New Mexico.
May 3, 1913.

NOTICE is hereby given that ElmerC c. Gordon
of Animas. Nm, who, on Jan. 81, 1913, made
Homestead entry, SERIAL No, O24GO No. 5IO7 for
wa NEk and 81 NWh, Sec. 81. Township 81
s, Range IS. W N N P Meridian. has filed no
tice of intention TO make Anal five year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above described.
before Alfred 3. Ward, U. S. Commissioner
at Animas, NM, on the 21st day of June. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Groom, OF Animas, N. NJ.
Francis B. King, of Animas, N. NJ.
Ira B. Thomson, of AnimRs, n. NJ.
John w. Duncan, of Animas, N. NJ.
JOSE GONZALES,
Register,
First publication May, o
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-06
Poultry Note.

"Did you ever dress a chieken7"
mo. MY girls are all boys. But
understand it costs a heap OF money"
Houston Post
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-06
What she Did.

what did you do when be kissed
you-holler for helpT"
mo; I hollered for ~~itnesses"-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-06

Her-I wonder how 1t feels to have
whiskers on ones face.
Him-Aw, pshaw, / Just had a shavel
-Chaparral.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-06

ing hands IN a sign Of generosity"
says a Chicago physician.
Natures generosity, obi-st- Paul
Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-06
SEAFORTH NEWS

Preaching services at the Preshy-
terrain church on Sunday at half past
ten.
Miss Edith Hodge closed very sue
cessful school year in Dist. No. IL, FRI
day.
Pierre Kremer visited with friends
in the country Sunday.
Mrs. Milbradt has been appointed
post mistress at Seaforth, which Is
very pleasing to her many friends here
Geo. frost and family were Lucan
visitors Saturday and Sunday.
w. A. Hauck placed fine new piano
in the A. o. U. w. Hall the past week
jeanette Mum drove to Redwood
Falls the first of the week to confer
with Mrs. Pratt ON the school question.
James Duffield and family are NOV
ing into the Hill house.
G. H. Johnson, T. H. Corners, y
Maxa and w. r. Goudy took in the
good roads meeting at the county
seat last week.
John Longbottom and family autoeul
to Redwood Falls Sunday, where they
visited with relatives.
G. H. johnson and wife and Miss
Beth were Redwood Falls visitors Fri
day. Robert and Marie accompanied
them on the return trip.
Walter Currie took the McGeough
girls of Vesta to Redwood Falls Satur-
day in his car. G. Fl. Johnson can tell
the rest. Mr.. Currie is held up here
for few days while his car is being
put in repair.
Seaforth and vicinity were well rep
resented at Redwood Falls FRIDAY.
Besides those already mentioned as be-
ing there John Katzenberger and wife
VIM. Katzenberger, Chas. Davis and
wife, Geo. frost and family, and Mrs
w. r. Goudy were seen on the streets.
Geo. s. Davis, wife and daughter
were Redwood Falls visitors one day
the past week.