davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-01
{ eeSScHooiC IiI6reS;sieS6 Clean

There 70 always NOR or lees trouble keep-(
iins thc head u chll!rsn free fr9n yerrl.. l
scsSsr soSi1 ssS.sser he sys:lcSs : iiVss|
LOT her children By using liquids o. druC al
Sons combinG pals the hair oit = ruins u.
! A. Q preventive 4 cure this sanitary, sursi
(rsosdy.. which 10 recommended b. physieiaas|
has been adopted q school health .a.l
svsry mother OF ehlidrss. Wet The hair With
wstsr . wash thorough, with yiiIysreid 81
Halt 1osp Witch cas-, b. obtslned oil
I,:s.c.'S lathe; ;SIiSa WIN tho!osshiy|
nay BE-. 1 Win never Itch o. n sss I sSs\
yeooibinG : need not be s1snined By schooi
tphysicisss. II viii keep II always clean 81
white tin boz. 4 iSesst b.. i sssiclsat 81
several mssths' zee. Mothers should ave thu
notice. DO - take q substitute. a. FitssessMj
sosp 90. Colling.wood. N, J. VIII ssad zeal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-01
Jury TIED UP OVER WILL.
lSp.-rlal Ia The Evening World1

WHITE PLAINS. n. v. April Al
ter being locked up all night. a jury re-
ported to Supreme Court Justice Mills
this morning that they could not agree
in the contest over the will OF the late
DIR. Walter II, Depbarrc, who left his
entire estate of 5000. 900 to his nurse,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-01

Miss Anna i. Sees. The jury. after be-
ing out twenty-five hours. stood 6 to b
IN favor OF the nurse. Justice Mills dis
charged the Jury. and the case was set
down for trial for IA third time for the
June term.
breaking the will but the Appellate Di-
vision set aside the verdict The CEN
test was brought In the name OF Mrs.
Frances Freeland Hageman Dciabarre.
the second win OF Dr. Dclabarre. from
whom he was separated In 1902.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-21
WESTMINSTER.

Miss Eva La.rkin is in Springfield TO
stay few days.
Mrs. George {. Wright has returned
from her trip to California,
Reh Alfred Ward : subject next
sunday will be Rock Of Ages
The snow storm of Wednesday is
proving Draw back to making sugar
IN this locality.
Tins week Friday evening the
Grange Viii hol, their regular meet
ing, the supper to be furnished by the
men.
Tire property belonging u Miss
Eliza Wilkins and Mrs. sarah Willard
was sold by auction Saturday for 5000.
The house is situated on School street
and i ia good condition.
The last meeting of the men : club
will hc held March - in the church
parlors. Prof. Benton Of the. Cnivcr-
,ity of Vermont i. expected to give
the address,. 1t will also be ladies'
night. special banquet viii be
served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-21
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.
The Evangelistic Campaign.

The evangelistic campaign which be-
gan March -, at the Methodist church,
conducted by the Lewis and Ayles-
worth evangelistic trio, is attracting
much attention. Large numbers are
attending the meetings and much inter
est is manifested. On Tuesday evening
a load of Is came from Windham.
Evangelist Lewis breaches the plain
gospel with simplicity. vet with much
power. He uses plain words to express
plain truths. He attacks the social
evils of the day with intrepidity and
depicts things a. he finds them and
sees them with dauntless courage.
Everyone appreciates the excellent
music by the trio and chorus. All are
cordially invite. To attend these meet
ings. Services every evening at 7.30
except Saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-21
TOWNSHEND.
St. Patrick s Day Entertainment.

The entertainment given in seminary
hall Tuesday evening by the Hadassah
league would have eIthused the most
ardent Irish patriot, had there been one
there TO enjoy it. The affair was in
charge of Miss T.. f. Cudworth. Miss
Pearl Thaver, Mrs. Nellie Parker. Mrs
G. W. Powers and Mrs. Norma Howard
There was Il large attendance and the
entertainment was of marked interest
representing the Irish people and st
Patrick in 4 manner which could nor
but have won the approval Of the most
refined Irish taste. The hall was ,.cco.
rated with green, the platform being
artiStically arranged with evergreen
branches. interspersed with the sham
rock, over which We're arranged the
American aud Irish flags Long stream
ers of green crepe paper were strung
from the side walls to the center and
from each center lamp hung a pendant
supporting Il shamrock. The women
wore white, with green bows and
small white aprons decorated with
shamrock, presenting q very pretty
picture on the platform and around
the hall aS they served refreshments
The program opened with Mr.
Heath ) brass quartet, Robinson. Phil
lips, Russell and Butler j. j. Cud
worth gave q short lecture on Ireian,
! and St Patrick. He had map Of Ire
land on the wall and map of Yer
mont for comparison of area and popu
lation. This was followed by the sing
ing of The Harp that Once; by
chorus. Edwin Parker recited St Pat
rick's Birthday. ]. J. Cudworth san:
| Where the River Shannon Flows Mis-
| Elisabeth Cu,Iworth recited ST Pat
rick's Martyrs. There was a cornet ant
piano duet by Floyd Robinson and Mrs
r. ID. Phillips. Miss Maud Grecnwoo,
rendered :. vocal solo. The Maid Wit
the Delicate Air Then followed sev
eral thoughtful and amusing pantomin
/! proverbs, most of which were readiI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-21
BROOkLINE.

\. c. Wcllman and George Osgood
attended the listers meeting in Brat
tleboro Monday.
Monday every sugar maker was busy
in the sugar camps aud there was "a
good flow Of sap.
Alton Stevens, Who works in But
land, has been visiting at home; also
Edgar and Miss Fanny Stevens.
Mr.. aud Mrs Arthur Amsden Of Gas
sets returned home Tuesday after
spending several days at +. Ill. Well
,ngton ;.
Mrs. Mary Ingram and daughter,
who were at L. G. Perry 5 several
weeks, returned to their home in Viii
Evansville Sunday.
Mrs Genie Walker is working at q.
Il. Ware 5. She has the baby with
her. The other children are at their
grandfather 5. Adam Johnston 5.
Charles Booth, who has been a ma
chinist and turner in Pierce s mill
many years, has given up his position
He will live at his home in Putnev.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Austin attend
ed the junior prize speaking at Leland
and Gray seminary Friday night.
Reginald MclIalc was one of the
speakers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-21

Mrs. John Davidson of Providence.
K. l.. IS visiting at the Baptist parson
age.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Baptist church will hold its month
~ social with sugar on snow in the
harel. supper ut .; social hour at s.
Everybody welcome.
Services i'll the First Baptist church.
Rev \. i. Tricc pastor. Preaching at
l0.45 sunday morning. Subject, The
Divcrsitics of the Christian Life sun
lay school ut - Men 5 class in audi
otitm. Christian EndeaNor meeting ut
p. ut. Scrmomettc by the pastor. Nj
are welcome
The Baptist Sunday school rcurganiz-
a last sunday. H. L. Gassctt is sE-
.icrfntcndcnt. l.. H. Pond assistant
Ray mond I,ifcld secretary, Louis Bur
3ott treasurer. The reports of tbs
MAGMA Charta. ~unnNsidc and Lova
NJ orkct, c!t-.cs were listened to witt
interest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-21
WEST WARDSBORO.
States Attorney Commended.

The W. G. T. L. held a meeting Fri
day at the home Of the president, Mrs.
w. j.. Davidson. There was a good at
tendance of members and others. Mrs.
Davidson served refreshments of bis
cults, warm syrup, tea and waters.
Much satisfaction was expressed at
some of the recent exposures of law
breaking in town and in connection
with it the following resolution was
adopted: Resolved, that we appre-
ciate the efforts of state s Attorney
A. Y. ID. Piper in the searching and
prosecution of the Illegal sellers Of
liquor, We offer our hearty co-opcra-
tion in all cndeavors to that end. +.
O. Lyman, Sec. I'm behalf of the
Union
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-21
JAMAICA.

Daniel Lyon of Guilford is visiting
in town.
l.. W Cheney has bought the {. i.
Aiken house.
Mrs Charles Cooley began work in
the West ToNnshcnd glove factors this
weeks
The regular meeting Of the ]. L. A.
was held ut Mrs. Mabel Boyutou :
Tuesday afternoon.
The PRAYER meeting ut the Congro1o,-
tionaI church was held "Wednesday TINS
week instead Of Thursday.
~ Il. STARK returned Tuesday night
from Comsteck. y. y, where he 1T
tended the funeral Of his brother, Fred
While returning to his home from
Jamaica over the Wardsboro hill roat
Tuesday one of Leon Bills 5 horses fel
and broke it, leg.
Mrs Fannie Wood. who has beer
spending some time in Townshend TIN.
Townshend Monday.
MIR ana Mrs Henry Hamilton tool
possession OF their new home in la
maica Tuesday. We are glad 10 wei
come them ~ citizens
Mrs. Eunlce Swaguc who taught tin
winter term in Wardsboro. came TO NJ
home here Monday. She WAS accom-
panied by her, nephew Harry Sage.
The men OF the congregational 80
! ciety are has in2 large, and enthusiasts
committee meetings. planning tor thel
supper which we understand is one .
the social events to which the town j
| looking forward. 1t will be serve
| April ].
| The Congregational sunday schot
! voted - SUNDAY to assist the America
! Board school work in the province Q
Shansi, China. the Chinese government
having extended to the board an OF
portunity for teaching the Bible an
Christianity.
At the communion service OF tn
Congregational church IA committee .
four was appointed to raise the II
purtionmcut budget and they viii q
deaNor to SEE every family OF the i
sicty before April |. The followin
| were chosen for this committee: Mr.
NJ. q. .Muzzv, Mrs. j.. Il. Kellogg, Mr.,
! +. j. Robinson and Mrs. \. W. Butte
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-21
PUTNEY.
Guests pleasingly Entertained.

No daughter Of the Emerald isle
could have originated more pleasing
method of entertaining her guests in
observance of st. Patrick's dav than
did Mrs. Frost when at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frost, East Put
ney, small party gathered Tuesday
evening. Each guest was given pen
ell and shamrock booklet in which to
keep record OF points made and some
specially interesting gaines appropriate
10 the day were played. The dining
room was decorated with the prevail
ing color OF the day and refreshments
Of sandwiches, olives, lemonade. cakes
with green icing, green minis and bon
hons were served Miniature Irish fla o
made pleasing tavors. \ cake bearing
the date March IL and shamrocks vas
q gift OF Miss Gottwald. The first
prize, a pot OF shamrocks. was awarded
to Mrs Frank Page while the BOBBY
prize, a candy pipe in green box.
went to John Maley. The hostess read
about 1t. Patrick and some Irish
stories. Mrs. Burton Tarbox PLAYED
the piano while the company sang Irish
songs, but one by one the members of
the party slipped into another room and
returned with pieces of tinware. the
music of WHICH outdid the piano. oblie-
ing the bride to rise and accept the
tin shower. G. l.. Doughertv favored
the guests with piano selections. Those
present we're Mr.. and Mrs Burton Tar
box, Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Page, Misses
Ethel and Edith Page, Minnie Colt
valid. Earle b.. Holt, G. l.. Dougherty
John Alaley, Richard Page and Ralpl
Parker.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-21

Guessed by ouick-witted people in the
audience. Miss Madec Flwel and Miss
Eta Thomas sang duet. The Pretty
Girl Milking Her Cow Miss Green
wood reeited Paddy o RATHER. Mrs.
6. ". Powers sang Come Back to Erin.
Mrs. Norma Howard recited three in
teresting Irish selections. A quartet
composed of Mr.. Cudworth, Allen
Heath, Miss Elwell and Mrs. Powers
sang Killarney. The program closed
with the ever popular Wearing of the
Green, by the chorus. Refreshments
of sandwiches and coffee were served,
during the social honr and the young
people remained while for marching
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-21

= For the land 5 saItc-use Bowkar 5
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-21
AUCTION

viii sell Al public auction on the
premises ii North lIinsdalc, s. H.. six
miles from l5iattlrhoro, five miles from
Ilinedalr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-21

Merton Hall of Wilmington is guest
of his brother, W. G. Hall.
Mrs. Julia Rugg of Proctorsville is
staying at +. f. Riggs for the pres
ent.
Caspar Landman was at home over
Sunday from his school at Mount Her
mon.
Mrs. Mary Wilbur returned Thurs
day, March II, after being away since
November.
Harold Rhodes has moved from the
Holden farm to the house with En-
NETT futile on Main street.
Rev. W. \. Davidson, state superin-
tendent of the Vermont Baptist con-
vention, preached in the Baptist church
Sunday. A candidate from Newton
Mass, is expected next Sunday.
g. NJ futile and II. f. FELTON, at
tended the listers meeting in Brattle-
boro Monday. w. +. Cudworth and \
c. Benson attended the road commits
sioners meeting in Brattleboro Tues
day
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-12-22
East Independence Items.

A Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year to all.
The Social Circle club of this
neighborhood met Wednesday with
Mrs. F.. Reinhardt A pleasant time
is reported by all.
Miss Julia Jewett of Webster City
closed her school at Breeze Hill on
Friday for two weeks Christmas
vacation.
Miss Mary Seiser, who has been
attending school at Rockwell Iowa,
is home for the holiday vacation.
Several patrons from this neigh
borhood attended the contest held at
the Webster City Business college
on Friday between Fort Dodge and
Webster City. An interesting and
enjoyable time is reported by those
in attendance.
Miss Agnes Lynch of Webster City
was, a visitor at the Sherman Lake
home on Monday
Dec. 81.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-12-22
Kamrar News.

The ladies aid society of the Meth
odist church met at the home Of the
president, Mrs Chris Nelson, We'd
nesday afternoon to make costumes
for the participants in the Christ
mas cantata.
The following men went into Chi
cago this week with some thirteen
carloads of cattle and hogs: Alex
ander Groves, Lars Hendrickson
Frank Daniels, John Weppel, Her
man Arends, Amos Havinga.
F. P. Henderson and son, H. A.
Henderson and wife, were at Web
ster City Friday to attend the burial
of the infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd F. Woodland of Primghar.
Mr.. Woodland returned with them
and spent a few hours with old
friends in Kamrar. Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodland have the sincere sympathy
of Kamrar people in the loss of a
second daughter which leaves them
again childless.
Practicing for the Christmas can
tatas to be given by the Christian
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-12-22
Flugstad Notes.

Mrs. Frank Williams is on the sick
list.
Cecil Ray left Wednesday night
for Lafayette, Indiana, for a short
visit with friends and relatives.
w. A. Jones was business caller
at the county seat Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Johnson and
daughter left Friday for Gibson City.
Illinois. for short visit with
friends.
John Jansen, E. T. Evans and
Warren Hayes were business callers
at the county seat Saturday.
Ralph Simpson and Harley Shat
fer were business callers at Webster
City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lemon were
shoppers at Webster City Saturday.
Dec. 81.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-12-22
ALL MESSAGES
ARE HELD UP
Letters in Christmas Presents From
Americans Are Removed at
Frontier.

Rotterdam (via London), Dec. %.
The Belgians' allotment of the
Christmas presents brought here by
the United States naval collier ia
son, has been divided into three
parts and forwarded to Antwerp,
Brussels and Liege, whence the toys
will be distributed throughout the
country.
Unfortunately, owing to the from
tier regulations, it was necessary to
unpack all the packages and to re-
move letters and Christmas MESA
ges written for the most part by
American children. The members
of the American relief committee
greatly regret this as it robs the
Belgian children of the messages OF
good cheer sent them by little Amer
leans.
The Dutch government has grant
ed free railroad transportation OF
the American food supplied to Bel
GUM.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-12-22

Sunday school at the Christian
church and by the Methodist Sun
day school at the M. w. A. hall are
the order of the day, and will con-
tinue until the evenings upon which
they will be given-at the hall on
Christmas eve and at the church on
Christmas night.
The closing day Of the fall term
of the Kamrar schools was indeed a
gala day for all. All of the pupils
had been faithful in practicing and
their efforts were rewarded by the
presence of large number of inter-
ested parents and friends who were
loud in their praise Of the programs
given in both the primary and
grammar rooms In the first, which
was given in the primary room by
pupils of that and the intermediate
grades and listened to not only by
the relatives and friends but by the
pupils from the upper grades, the
chief feature was a little play en-
titled, Santa Claus Junior and
many other interesting Rotations
and songs added to the excellence of
the exercises. The pupils acquitted
themselves with great credit as did
also the pupils in the grammar
room, taught by Miss Bess Bickford.
All the guests repaired to this room
following the exercises given by the
younger pupils and listened to fine
program, the chief features being
two short plays, "a School of Fifty
Years Ago." and "The Christmas
Sprite,' also a Yankee Doodle
drill which simply brought down the
house. The rooms were deliberately
decorated, in which Christmas trees
and a Fireplace had prominent
part. Both teachers and pupils de-
serve much credit for the pleasant
exercises of the day, and all thor
oughly appreciate the presence and
interest of so many patrons.
Dec 10.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-12-22
CARRANzA FORCES
BADLY beaten
Washington Hears Constitutionalists
are Defeated at Apizaoo and
Puebla.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 22.-'It
appears from late dispatches" says
a state department statement yes
terday, that the constitutionalists
met a crushing defeat at Apizaco
and Puebla.
1T is reported that on the morn
ing of the goth nine cars of wound
ed and four dead officers arrived at
Vera Cruz. 1t is said that more
were expected"
Further details of an Intellectual
attempt by General Bias Opinal, =
former federal commander, to cap
ture Piedras Negras, Coahuila, with
a force of twenty-five men organic
ed in Texas, were received yesterday
at the department. General Opinal
was killed, eleven non-commissiOned
officers at Piedras Negras garrison,
suspected of melting troops to re-
volt were executed, and Opinaps
chief lieutenant, Chineulo, also q
former federal officer, was captured.
Two of his men were killed and
their bodies publicly displayed at
Piedras Negras city hall. Fifteen OF
the others are in hiding at Piedgras
Negras, the remainder having ned
back to Texas.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-12-22
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
Homer Notes.

Quite a number hereabouts are on
the sick list suffering from bad colds
in various forms.
John Bell and wife were business
visitors in Stratford on Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Pierce arrived nome
last Saturday from a months visit
with relatives in Colorado. She re-
ports a very pleasant time.
The Christian aid met on Wednes-
day at the church and the Methodist
aid on Thursday with Mrs: Sabin
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Vigors, west
of Homer, are the happy parents of
a II pound baby girl, born to them
Wednesday morning, Dec. 16.
There was no church at the HON.
er Nj. E. church last Sunday on &C
count of illness of the pastor.
Dec 10.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-12-22
BATTLE GOES ON
IN BITTER COLD
Russian and German Reports O
Fighting Continue Directly
Contradictory.

London, Dec. 22.-In Poland and
Galicia battles are being fought be-
tween the Russians and the German
and Austrian allies amid deep snow
in bitter cold. In Belgium and
northern France the Germans and
the French, British and Belgian al
lies are contesting the mud fields,
foot by foot.
No news Of any decisive gain
came from either area yesterday.
The Russian and German claims
continue to be directly contradict
Iory.
The Germans in Poland again are
making a fierce attack toward the
capital and the Russians are max
ing stand against them on the
east bank OF the Bzura river thirty
miles west of Warsaw. Grand Duke
Nicholas army here holds a natur-
al strategic line fifty miles long,
running, roughly, north and south
along the east banks of the Bzura
and Rawka rivers.
The Petrograd reports claim that
the German force in north Poland
has retreated across the boundary
into East Prussia in a Northwestern
Nv direction. 1t asserts also that the
Austrian advance through the Car
pathian passes to the north has been
checked and the attempts OF the
Przemysl garrison to break through
the lines repulsed. According to this
report, the Austrians have been
driven into the Notifications with
heavy slaughter.
The Austrian communication, on
the other hand, claims successes in
the Carpathians, but admits that
the Russians again occupy Gallcla
and south Poland in force. Appar-
emily, therefore, the Cracow and
Przemysl investments are proceed
ing and have not been broken.
Serious fighting between the Rus
slams and Turks around Erzerum,
Turkish Armenia, has been stopped
by snow six feet deep and the in
tense cold, from which the Arabs
are suffering bitterly.
Berlin publishes what purports to
be an order issued by General Joffre,
commander in chief of the allied
forces in the west, dated Dec. II,
exhorting the soldiers and telling
them hour has come to "clear the
invader from France
A late Paris official bulletin de-
scribes small gains along the line,
particularly in the center between
the Argonne and the Mouse.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-12-22

Jan. 21.-Mr. Morgan, west Of
Alden.
Jan. 25.-J. E. Adams, southeast
of Webster City.
Jan. 26.-E. M. Underwood,
northeast Of Webster City.
Jan. 27.-Jim Pavey. west Of
Woodstock.
Jan. 27.-Homer Butler, north
east Of Webster City.
Jan. 28.-F. M. Zenor, near Wool
stock.
Jan. 2S.-Ernest Meyers, north of
harrisburg.
Jan. 29.-Mr. Rice, northwest Of
Webster City.
Feb. Chris Jones, southeast of
Webster City.
Feb. IN. T. Lee, northwest of
Vincent.
Feb. 2.-Mack Reed, southwest of
Woodstock.
Feb. al. VanLangen, southeas
Of Kamrar.
Feb. 2.-J. H. Lachmiller, south
west of Webster City.
Feb. 3.-John Bosworth, east of
Webster City.
Feb. 9.-Woodard & Mead, south
of Eagle Grove.
Feb. 4.-Earnest Mourlam, east of
Woodstock.
Feb. 4.-John johnson, north Of
Williams.
Feb Sired Grandgeorge, 3
miles southwest of Eagle Grove.
Feb. s.-Onenbaugh, south Of Al
den.
Feb. e.-August Swanson, south
west of Woodstock.
Feb. 10.-C. J. Larson, near Vim
cent.
Feb. 1O.-Henry Alkire, east Of
Webster City.
Feb. 11.-Thos. Cannon, 1 mile
south of Duncombe. Registered
Hereford cattle.
Feb. IL or 17.-Albert Traver,
west Of Woodstock.
Feb. I'D. Hawkes., north Of
Ellsworth.
Feb. 16.-Art Smoker, north Of
Duncombe.
Feb. 18.-Fred Lentz, northwest
Of Williams.
Feb. gov. G. Biries. Real es-
tate sale at Eagle Grove.
Feb. 24.-W. G. Claude, ~ miles
northeast of Woodstock.