davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-20
IRON

D. C. Reed Of Virginia, was in the
village one day last week on business.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Matilda returned
Saturday from Oregon, where they
have had a most enjoyable time visit
ing Mrs. Matthias sister, who lives
in that state. Their trip occupied 10
days. ...:. {. .,..- ...5. ISL
Miss Amy Gilbertson Of the school
faculty, has entertained her mother
and brother for few days. The
visitors returned to the family home
in Brainerd Tuesday afternoon.
Charles Hinckley came over from
Aurora Saturday, for the weekend.
While here he made a trip to Biwabik.
Two Of Mrs. Merritt's little ones
have been spending a few days with
Mrs. McFaH at Kinross, while their
mother is convalescing.
Mrs. A. Gilbertson, of Brainerd
who is visiting her daughter, and
Mrs. N. Eilertson were Monday aft
ernoon visitors at Biwabik.
Mrs. Codes daughter, Mrs. LaValle
of st. Paul, has been visiting here for
few days.
An enjoyable sleighing party was
given one day last week out to Mrs.
Smiths farm, about 8 miles in the
country. The following made up the
party: Mesdames E. Eilertson, Nc
Gregor, H. Stevenson, Burley, Pearce,
and Stenfancich.
Mrs. G. w. Williams has had as her
guest for a few days, Mrs. w. H.
Nichols of Eveleth.
The following were out-of-town
guests at the Methodist Ladies' Aid
meeting which was held at Mrs. w. T..
Edwards last week: Mesdames James,
William Eddy, Richard Eddy, and w.
H. Nichols, all of Eveleth; Mrs. G. /.
Williams of Virginia; Mrs. G. w Will
liams Of the farm.
Had genuine Irishman stepped
into the kindergarten room or the do
mestic science quarttrs at the school
Saturday evening the sight that
would have greeted him might have
caused his eyes to fill with tears, and
he would probably there and then
have shtd a miniature Lake of Killar-
ney in honor of the occasion. Even
St. Patrick, in whose memory. the
rooms were so plentifully decked with
green, might have paused in passing
and heaved sigh as he moved his
pet performing snakes to more
suitable spot. The party, given at
the invitation of the Misses Luxford,
Dubois, Potter and Mccarthy, men,
bers Of the school faculty, was a day
or two in advance of St. Patrick's
day, but none the less enjoyable.
The arrangements were carried out
without hitch, suggesting to a
casual observer many hours of careful
planning in view of the event. The
decorations were in excellent taste.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Webb; DR.. and Mrs. Parsons; Mr.. and
Mrs. Isles; Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon; Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell; Mr. Muench;
Misses Bretzke, Gilbertson, Hanson,
Auten, Riley; Misses Potter, L. Pot
ter and McLennan of Duluth; Miss
Stiles, Hibbin; Misses Walker and
Currie; Messrs. Anderson, Stefancich,
Hainsworth, Eilertson; Mr.. Flecken-
stein, Duluth; Messrs. Edstrom, De-
Long, Tranaas, Otto and Munroe, Vir-
ginia; Misses Apui, Stefancich, Han
son and Leppi, the last mentioned
four being high school pupils and do
mestic science students who served
at the supper table with marked sue
cess.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-20
O the license committee.

to the license committee.
The committee will recommend that
the license be denied on the grounds
that Stubler recently was involved in
a case of law violation and that his
place has not been conducted accord
ing to law. Stubler was arrested on
a charge Of selling liquor to minors,
but the case against him was dis
missed.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-20
PRINDLE MINE
T00FFER WORK
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Employment for many men is to
be afforded at the Prindle Mine Of the
Oliver Iron Mining company, where
tracks are being laid and trestles con-
structed for the dumps. This is an
important open cut property. One
steam shovel will be started soon and
three will be worked at the property
The working equipment will be as
sembled during the next ten days.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-20
TO RECOMMEND THAT STUBLER
LICENSE RENEWAL BE- DENIED
Council Committee Will Ask Withholding of Saloon Permit
On the Grounds That Applca Recently Was Involved in
Violation of Law-Seling Liquor to Minors.
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
That the application Of Jacob Stub
Ter for renewal of his liquor license
be denied will be recommended by the
license committee of the city council
tonight. It is expected that this
recommendation will precipitate a
lively discussion. Stubler applied for
a renewal at the last meeting Of the
council and the matter was referred
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-20

friends from out Of town were pres
ent. .#s.= .sz 4: +. Id. ,s.*
Finnish Lutheran-No service Sun
day. .zs:z . 81. SIS z...
Roman Catholic Service at II
O'Clock Sunday morning, to be con-
Quoted by visiting priest from Hib-
hing,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-20
LOOK FOR EARLY
SHIPPINCSEAS0N
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily. ~. --c~~-.
Mining men on the range anticipate
an early opening Of the shipping sea-
son. Indications point to the ship
ment Of ore to the head Of the lakes
by April Is. # shipping does begin at
this time, it will mean the opening of
the season ten days earlier then ever.
No reports Of ore being sold have been
received here, but it is expected that
sales viii be made within comparati-
Evely few days.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-20
FOX BEATS ATTELL.

BUTTE, Mont, March 19.-Jimmy
Fox Of San Francisco had things his
own way with Monte Attell, winning
a decision at the end Of the twelve
round bout, slamning and poking him
at will.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-20

GOVERNOR GETS LIFE PASS.
The directors of the Texas league
have issued a life pass to Gov. Col
quit. It is to be made Of solid gold
and Of size suitable to be worn as
watch charm. + ). ss e> .zs5.@z
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-20

Mrs. Linton, Of the Brunt location,
had several Of her numerous friends
in for the evening on Wednesday.
After supper, the guests moved across
the, road to Mrs. Canute's, where the
rest of the evening was agreeably
spent in musical fashion. Refresh
ments were served toward the close.
The supper guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb; Misses Luxford, Dubois,
Potter, Mccarthy and Luken, William
Hainsworth; Mr.. Linton, and Mrs.
Linton's brother and brother-in-law.
This list was supplemented at Mrs.
Canute's by Mr.. and Mrs. Canute,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Chapple
and Miss Murray.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-20

Misses Agnes Bretze and Lillian
Spain and William Hainsworth were
guests at a party given Tuesday
evening by Mrs. Joe Watt, at her
home in Virginia.
Bruce Boynton, of Virginia, was in
the village Sunday afternoon visiting
a friend.
Mrs. Linton of the Brunt location,
made a trip to Bull Friday after
noon.
The Mountain Iron basketball quint
played wiBabik at Biwabik last Fri
day, and suffered defeat after a close
ly contested game. The final score
was "a to 18. This was the last game
of the season for both teams.
An excellent song and piano recital
was given in the school auditorium
last week by Taneli Hurri, a former
grand opera singer and the possessor
of very fine voice. The audience
was better than might have been ex-
pected considering counter attraction.
Mr.. Hurri is to be congratulated in
his arrangement for this musical
treat.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
New Jersey Forest
Fire Under Control

BLAIRsTowN.i N. j.. Nov. ga forest
fire which swept an area two miles wide
and five miles long up the side OF the
mountain here from the watergap, was
reported to be under control today. Hun
dreds Of farmers and volunteers. after
fighting the flames all night. were sta
toned today at the edge OF the burning
area to prevent the fire from spreading
The situation was so serious last nIEht
that many women Joined the men In
fighting the flames. Fire wardehs offered
men 30 cents an hour for their services
and warned them that they would be
Tined 40 u they refused to assist. Volun-
teer firemen from nearly a score OF towns
and villages In this section OF New Jer-
sey were rushed into the district. For a
time last night II appeared that the
flames might reach this place.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Nov. 6.--Forest
fires twenty-five mlles long by ten miles
wide, sweeping in a northwesterly direo-
ton toward New Gretna. thirty miles up
shore from Atlantic City. have done much
damase. Twenty houses were destroyed
at Old Washington, Quaker Bridge, Har-
'isville ana Jenkins. and cranberry bogs,
,rop stock and timber were damaged. A
thousand men. led by fire wardens, are
backtiring and digging trenches The fire
started at Quaker Bridge. probably from
a match carelessly thrown by a hunter.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07


Frank Comte. jr., returned from Cherry
county last Monday.
Miss Clara Mlnturn returned from a
three weeks vacation.
A. T. Dunn OF Bellevue was here the
fore part of the week.
Superintendent O'Brien of the state
fisheries was here last Monday.
Mrs. S. o. Salisbury Of Lincoln spent
Sunday with Springfield friends.
Mrs. Oliver Rishling and Mrs. John
Forbes are visiting James White.
Mr. and Mrs. r. o. Muntz and daugh-
ter have gone 70 Atchison on visit.
Thomas Connor an old resident of this
county, died last sunday. lnterment at
Gretua.
Mrs. Sheldon Hubbard and Mrs. IA NJ.
Ball are spending the week In Glen
wood Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brisley have gone
20 Bourbon Mo, where they will reside
In the future.
Mrs. f. p: Mccandless has returned
from Kempton, N D., where she has
been spending the summer
w, r. Wykert and w. S. Ely of this
neighborhood were elected county COM
missioners at the Tuesday election.
The drill team of the local Royal
Neighbors helped the Louisville lodge ini-
tiate members In their lodge last Wednes-
day night.
]. NJ. Elwell. w. E. Bates, w. ]. Arm
strong and j. G. Miller, representing the
local Masonic lodge, went to Platt3mouth
ana presented a bronze Jordan medal 10
j.; r. Ringo, who Is the oldest member
OF the lodge here.
The Springfield womans club was re-
organized 81 the home Of Mrs. w. II.
davidson last week and elected Mrs w
4. Davidson president Miss Martha
Peters vice president, Mrs. Harvey Weeth
secretary. and Mrs. c. A. Besack treas
urer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07

Harry Mcconnell OF Omaha Ia with his
mother this week.
Mrs. Mary Harmon OF Avoea visited
friends hero Thursday.
Miss Gladls West is home from Brow
nell Fall for a weeks stay.
Mrs Wolfe OF Stanton, Ia, has been
visttins Nehawka friends this week.
Misa May vaIlefy OF Eight Nile Grove
Is guest Al the Cunningham home.
Ralph opp OF LeaVenWorth. Kan, Il
here for a weeks visit with home folks.
John Griffith Is visiting friends here
He Is an exile from his home In Mexico.
q. +. Switser has Just returned from
a Two months stay at his boyhood home
In Ohio.
Tuesday Mrs. Chandler took her little
son 20 Lincoln for a surgical operation
on his ear.
Henry Pollard and family have returned
from an all summer stay az the old home
In Vermont.
Mrs. George Holmes left wednesday,
for her home In Rawlins Wye, after 4
two weeks visit with relatives.
Thursday Mrs y A. kirkpatrick en-.
tertained a. dinner Mesdames Cunning,
ham, Banning. Miss May Vallery and
AisssFern Cunningham.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07

Adolf Atte celebrated his birthday last
week.
Mrs. ]. G, seefus was an Omaha visitor
Thursday.
Charley witte entertained some friends
Thursday evening.
A daughter was born last week to Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Rolls
Claus Holling and family visited Sun
day at the August Reasch home.
Miss Anna Heidi, of Yutan. was visit
ing Miss Ella Hansen this week.
f. q. sterrioker and family visited
Sunday at the B. b. Baldwin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brugman are the
parents OF a. daughter born Monday.
Mrs. Hans Peetz is visiting at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Mockel-
man.
Mrs. William Morrison and sons. George
and Robert. were shopping In Omaha
Thursday.
Mrs. ]. Harrington entertained num-
Der of her friends at party Monday
afternoon.
down Sunday from Columbus, to visit
his mother.
Mrs b. f. Calvert returned Saturday
from a weeks visit at Gretna with her
brother. John Haney and family.
Miss weeta Belts, OF Benson. visited
Tuesday and Wednesday with her sister,
Mrs. ]. A. Gibbons and husband.
Adolf Otte has commenced the laying
OF a foundation for his new residence
on the lot he recently purchased of Julius
Sehuldt
John Jeffries was here Monday visiting
san Francisco. where he has spent four
years In the United States navy. He
gained promotion in wireless biography
and hospital work,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07

tho section Of the Panam canal act, ex-
empting American shipping from such
charges,
This purely American trade included
manufactured goods OF great variety,
which were carried on forty-nine Amer
lean ships.
Next in volume and Importance was
the traffic between the eastern coast
OF the United States and the western
coast OF South America. including large
quantities OF nitrates from Chile and
raw material generally from South
America. coming northward. and manu-
featured goods from Europe and Amer
lea, passing southwark Sixteen vessels
engaged in this trade during the two
months, Of which thirteen came north
ward with raw material
Grain Trade heavy.
The Pacific coast grain trade, inolud-
ing British Columbia. with Europe. was
carried in ten heavily laden vessels, pass
ing eastward. while eight vessels passed
westward In ballast to return with grain
cargoes.
Eight vessels made the passage with
petroleum from the Atlantic seaboard
end gulf OF Mexico TO China and Japan.
Finally. the coal traffic between the mid
die Atlantic seaboard states and the Pa
cifie coast of North and South America
thowed q notable development. employ.
Ing seven vessels. carrying S4,55 tons OF
coal II is understood that these will re-
turn with Pacific coast cargoes.
Special Sale childrens Hats. S5c, sat
urday. Benson & Thorne Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07

Airs. Horace Philips was a recent Wis
ici with friends In Nchawka.
The vote IN the city on woman suf-
rage last Tuesday was Jos for and 81
against
Misses Daisy johnson and Henrietta
utter are home from the Peru Normal
Ibis week.
Mrs Charles Hitehman and Family Of
Omaha are spending the week with rels-
ives here
Mrs. Jane Colbert Is visiting At Pal
,nyra at the home Of her granddaughter.
drs. Cassel
r. Biaike has gone to Waco to spend
he winter az the home OF his nephew,
Toward Calkin.
Riley Rector has gone to Stockton,
san.. for visit with the families OF his
son and daughter.
Mrs. Scott Of Dorchester. Neb. is Wis
ting at the homes Of her son. Roy. and
laughter, Mrs. j. NJ Kllbourn.
". n. Monson and VIII Foltz Of South
omaha were In town this week. being
mere to look after land interests
The Board Of Education has hired Mrs
I. V. Truman. wife OF the superlntend-
cnt. as an additional teacher In the high
school
Mrs. NJ. A. Harmer enjoyed a visit the
tlrst Of the week from her sister, Mrs.
Isaac Wiles. and her husband, OF Piatts-
mouth.
Isaac wiles. a farmer living northeast
Of town. has purchased the $4,000 resi-
dence OF DIT. j. b. Hungate, and will take
possession December l.
Among the list OF municipal improve
ments now going on, are the building OF
a block OF cement gutter on Main street
and the extending OF the water mains for
two blocks on Eidora avenue.
A series OF revival meeting are In
progress at the Methodist church. The
meetings are being conducted by Rev A.
p. Whchtei and associates, Monroe Lantz
and A. w. Campbell.
County Commissioners Heebner Jor-
dan and PITT were IN town Wednesday.
looking over the proposition of putting
in q new bridge across the Weeping
Water creek In tho southeast part OF
town.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07

Master Bob Clarke entertained a party
OF young friends Halloween evening
Mrs. NJ. Gabriel OF Omaha was the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. j. n. Wilson. saturday.
Ira Beadle has returned from Niobrara,
where he has been employed on sur
veying gang.
Mr. and Mrs Everett Simon have
moved 10 Gretna, where they expect "a
make their home.
Miss Gertrude Sipherd OF Kansas City
was the guest OF Mrs. s. NJ. Pike the
first OF the week.
Misses Gladys and Dorothy suffer en-
tertained the ninth and tenth grades Al
their home IN the country HalloNe'en
evening.
Rev. siebert and family have returned
from Springfield. H.. where they were
called by tho recent death or Mr.. Sic
bert's mother
Mrs. Louis IsesieuT, ]. n. Wilson, A
r. Langdon. Arch Morrison and p. ID
Mccormick attended the funeral OF Ton
Conner at Gretna Tuesday.
The seniors and juniors OF the higf
school celebrated Halloween by hikinl
out to a deserted house on a farm wes
OF town. The usual Halloween games
were played and camp nre supper wal
served.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
CANAL HELPING AMERICANS
Shipments So Far Indicate Half Of
Total is Between Coasts.
MUCH EXCHANGE OF TRAFFIC
Raw Materials Coming 10 URited
states from chile and Manufac-
tured Goods Going BACK
In Return.
MUCH EXCHANGE OF TRAFFIC

WASHINGTON, Nov, 1.-TWO months
experience has developed certain facts
OF great importance regarding the prob
able trade currents through the Panama
canal Nearly 10000 tons of cargo passed
through tho waterway from the opening
up TO October Is. Based on this traffic.
the conclusion is reached that about half
OF the canals business has been the
traffic between the east and west coasts
OF the United States. conducted In Amer
lean bottoms This shipping would have
been exempt from toll and the canal
weald have been deprived OF 80 per cent
Of Its revenue had not congress repealed
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
BenainEtOn.

Mrs Hans Lsbbert celebrated her birth
day Sunday.
Mrs. Walker and daughter OF Omaha
epent the weekend with Mrs. Leach and
family.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Decker attended the
box social given by the Elk City school.
MIRA Oden and daughter. Vera. left
Ashland.
A baby girl arrived Tuesday evening at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Paulsen-
The new OF hall win be formally
opened to the public on saturday even
ing. November 7.
Charles Grau was elected justice OF the
peace receiving ii3 votest out OF 100.
Henry Wit was elected road super
visor
Misc Pearl Sumner Bessie and Flor
ence Grau entertained about forty OF
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
cheek Niasey 7vsuo,e at once.

There IL such ready action IN Foley
Kidney Pills you feel their healing from
the very first dose. Baekachs. weak, sore
kidneys. painful bladder and irregular ae-
lion disappear with their use. o. Palmer
Green Bay, Wis. says; MY wife Is rap.
idly recovering her health and strength.
duo solely 20 Foley Kidney Pills" And
w. 7. Hutchens, Nicholson. Ga. says.
Just a few doses made mo feel better.
and now my pains and rheumatism are all
gone and l sleep all night long" AN
dealers here.-AdvertisemenI
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
RUPTURE CURED


means that you can throw away the
painful truss altogether as they are
made 70 cure rupture ana not simply
10 hold Il, but being self-adhesive, and
when adherirg closely TO the body slip
ping Is impossible. therefore. they are
also an important factor in retaining
rupture that cannot be held by a truss
No straps, buckles or springs. NO
TRUSS Demonstrator BRbcock. who IN
authority on matters pertaining 20 the
application or the Plapao- Pads 10 any
particular rupture. win be at the Hotel
Hours 10 n IN, TO. p. M. and he will
be pleased 10 give, WITHOUT CHARGE,
10 all who oaikstxperT advice and trial
seif-tfcatnent. DO not fail. To- call on
M Rhbcock during his stay in your
eitys as this is the chance of a lifetime.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07

Mrs Ward OF Kinnard is Waiting ut
the Henry Spring home this week
The Ladies Aid met at Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson's tor dinner on Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Hendrickson OF Fremont Is
Visiting at the John Hendrickson home.
Mrs, Charley vestal ami daughter. Itris.
day.
Miss iva Turner of Omaha visited town
saturday with her sister. Mrs. Charley
Miss Emma Sundall and Dagma wester-
gard. are home from Peru for few
days vacation.
Mrs. Haverfield and daughter. Elaine,
Of North Bend, is visiting at the viii
Hackman home.
Miss Harline Brewster. who Is teaching
school at johnson, Neb., is home for a
Few days vacation
Mr.; and Mrs. Fitchweter moved to
Spaulding, Neb., Tuesday, where they
Will live on ranch.
Mrs. Watcher OF Omaha was enter
tained Tuesday at the home of her sister
Mrs. Charley Vestal
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rabins of Hastings.
Ia. motored over Sunday and spent the
day at the VIII Hickman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Thompson and
family. and Mr.. and Mrs. James John
Omaha Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Hitler died Thursday morn
ing at the Wise Memorial hospital in
Omaha. after an Illness of three weeks
Deceased was, born I'm New York state
She was married to Peter Hitler In 1875
Seven children were born to them. four
Of whom are living; Mrs. Ed. Phalan,
and Mrs Lars Nelson. all of Irvington.
Funeral services will be held from the
congregational church Sunday afternoon.
Arlington.
Mrs. o. e. Gaines was a passenger to
Missouri valley la, on Monday.
g. c. Marshall returned recently from
an extended visit In ohio and New York
MT. and Mrs w. p. Roberts and young
son were visitors 20 Kennard wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs Hans Nelson or Kennard
OF town.
+. p. vanwickie Of York. Neb.. an old
resident here, passed through here Friday
Harold Weber left the first Of the week
Tor Annapolis, Nd, where he will attend
the military academy.
g. II. Cunningham. feather renovator at
Blair mas been cleaning feathers in
town the last couple OF weeks.
Mrs A. Il. Whitlow left Sunday for
Grant City, Mo-, where she went to at
tend the funeral OF her grandfather.
Clyde Calvert, who was working east
OF town, departed for his home at Durant
OM., where he will spend the winter
EdWerd and Jack Million returned the
last or the week from an extended visit
with relatives in Missouri and Kansas.
r. A. Reynolds returned home from
Fort Morgan, Colo, Tuesday evening
wnere ne spent the last week with reia-
Carl Binck was thrown from a horse
wednesday afternoon and sustained A
fractured arm. He is getting well at the
present
Mrs. J. f. Mills and son, who have been
visiting with c. l.. Harrison and family,
returned TO their home at sterling, Colo
last Friday.
Mrs. W. Boyles Miss Dorothy TAYLOR.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hadley OF Omaha
w s. Hadley =
Mrs. Eva Lusk returned to her home at
Maeomo' H., Monday morning, after
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
From Our Near Neighbors

propriate games and dancing passed q
most pleasant evenlng
j. j.. Boyer and family OF Omaha we're
calling on friends here last Sunday.
The bazaar given by the Royal Neigh
bors on Tuesday afternoon was well at
tended and everything was sold. large
lumber attended the oyster supper at s
o'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-07
three weeks visit with her brothers here,

three weeks visit with her brothers here,
the Gilfry boys.
w III. Harrison, cashier of the Farm
ers bank at Kennard. was business VS.
itor here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs A. II. Leach departed
Thursday morning for the southern part
of Missouri, where they will visit friends
and relatives for a few weeks.
T. b, Paving, a wei;-to-do farmer In
Sheridan township, north of here, died
land and was about 60 years old.