davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

Pretty Ladies in Spring Flower Gowns
By DOLLY DALRYMpLE

One of the fashion magazines recent, devoted whole article to gowns whicl have their inspirations in gardeas
 It sounds pretty and indeed the descrip tions with the pictures that accompanied the article made the gowns strangely al turing affairs
 The proprietor of the poetic shop re ceived her guests in q beautiful gowr which the one piloting the stranger thert whispered, represented a violet so tn, story ran. Don't you see the origina idea peeping out? See the soft purple robe with the touch of leaf green at the purple violets?"
 Pretty fancy-isnt it?
 When you come to think of it, most peo. ple resemble remotely some flower or weed that you know
 Go over your list of acquaintances and friends and see if you can't find their counterpart in what the seed men cal The Floral Kingdom p
 There, for instance. Is the Queen rose sort of girl that Tennyson immortalized and we know the violet by the messy bank style, also beloved of the poet.
 So, too. there are girls like the white Fri: and others like little Moss rose. buds, and still others as pink as peach blossoms and so the matter goes
 When we ccme to consider it, wh, should not some clever wor,an -!lo cal: write poetry only by expressing it in clothes she designs, build wonderful frocks to match the flowers that she sees ss nbolized by the pretty ladies who come to Ter to be gowned?
 TC DC able to conceive flower dresses cne must first have garden or really love flowers, and in this garden he pretty ia- dies who want to find their own flower must walk leisurely whie Madame stu dies them at her pleasure
 When the rose garden" artist sets about to design rose, she does not gem ei alize and choose the rose that you and would think of first a rosy sort of rose, just rose. indeed no; she chooses a spe- cial bloom. silver pink Mrs. Grant rose an orange-tnted Madame Ravery'' or flesh and tawny toned Madame Abel Chatenay.'
 From these she extracts soft shadows, and delicate colors that blend and mingle to one perfect bloom of a gown.
 The garden idea in clothes justifes itself particularly at Easter-tide. when a group of women gowned in the lovely spring shades of rose and pink and yell
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-18
WANT A CHAUTAUQUA?

4 representative of the Red
path Lhautauqua was here las,
week N the interest of having an
other chautauqua at Hickman
inis year On the face of the sill.
uauon, II looks easy enough TO
Guarantee the required $500. At
the last chautauqua, pledge cards
were circulated and signed to
The extent of 1894 S. l.. Dodds
signed up to take $3.50 worth OF
tickets, If necessary TO complete
the fund. Ii is merely a question
OF how many, who signed these
cards, will refuse to take ticket.
when the time comes 10 dig up
The matter is now IN the hands
OF the Y. NJ. b. League, and will
probably bee given final action
at their meeting tomorrow night.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-18
FEBRUARY DOCKET
IN CITY COURT.

The following cases have been
disposed OF by Judge W. b. Am
berg in Police Court during the
present month
These paid fines of Sll.5O each
for minor infractions of the law
Chas. Hagan, Robt, Jordan, Ian
Davis, Vester Davis, Jim Naifeh
jess Williams, Geo. Hicks, Harry
Davis, Oscar Gates. VIII Finlay
Pied Wallace, for flourishinl
deadly weapon, fined $50 anc
So 80 costs.
Robt. Gazelle, violating loca
option law, fined $50 and $lO,3'
costs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-18
CHoATE PICKETT.

Miss Elizabeth Pickett and
Paul W. Choate, two prominent
and NEE young people of this city
stole a march on their friends
Tuesday night when they drove
To the residence OF Rev. X VI,
Walker and were united in myf-
rage while sitting IN their bug
W They were accompanied by
Miss Louetta Lunsford and Loncll
Wheeler
The bride is a daughter of j.
II. Pickett a very pretty, popu-
lar and sensible young lady. She
recently finished teaching a term
OF school at Medley. II is safe
10 say that tins young lady Will
make the man of her choice a
good wife.
Mr. Choate is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs Sabe Choate. of Just east of
town. and is most excellent tei
low lie Is a hustling young
farmer, possessing good HABITS
and an untarnished reputation.
The Courier JOINS their many
friends in wishing Mr.. aud Mrs
Choate all the happiness that can
be- crowded into the span of yeac'
allotted 10 man
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-18
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE.

On Friday. Feb 20, 1915, at Ia
q clock !ae undersigned Admin s.
tratrix of the estate of Il. b.
Goalder, deceased, will sell at
public auction to the highest bid
der. at the Faris farm, ON levee
road, 20 miles below Hickman,
the following personal property
one lot of cattle, one lot of hogs
and shoats. loose and baled hay
good saddle mare.
A credit OF 9 months tim,
without interest.
Mrs. Allie b. Goalder,
Administrators
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-18

j. q Byars, merchant at Duke
dom. has filed a deed of as
signment naming V. H. Stone ~
assignee. The amount OF indeht
edness is estimated at about
1880. The assets consist of q
stock of merchandise which IS
valued at about the amount OF III,
debts against 1t.
The cargo of the steamer Wal.
helmina. intended for Germany
has been seized at Falmouth by
the British authorities and the
case will go to a prize court.
DR. II. Il. Prather and W. J
Bondurant were in Union Cry
this week at the bedside of K. J
Mcconnell.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-18
LET'S MAKE KY. THE BIGGEST HOG RAISING STATE

Advertisement.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-18
COMMISSIONER s SALE.

Fulton Circuit Court, Ky.
W. A. Gage & Co., Inc, Plaintiff.
Against
FINS l.. Clark, Defendant
Equity.
BY virtue of Judgment and
Order of Sale of Fulton Circuit
Court, rendered at the Jan. Term
thereof. 1918 in the above cause,
for the sum of thirty-three hun
dre0 and thirty dollars with inter
est at the rate of six per cent, per
aunum from the 10Th day of Janu-
airy 1918 until paid, and costs here
in, shall proceed to offer for
sale at the Court House door i'll
Hickman, Ky, to the highest bid
der, at PUBLIC. AUCTION, ON
the sth day of March 1915 at
Two % o'clock p. m, or therea-
bout (being County Court day,
upon a credit of six and twelve
months the following described
property, towit; A tract contain.
ing with accretions PIG acres,
more or less, bounded ON the
north by the land of the heirs of
lMaragret Clark and Bell Adams,
ON the east by the Mississippi
river, on the south by the State
| Line hriween Kentucky and Ten
nessee. ON the west by the Public
Road, obtained by purchase from
the heirs of A. NJ. Adams, Decd
See grcd Book %. page 43i, and
d. b. 20, page 80, Fulton County
records, being a portion of the
quarter section 80, I. X. Z
W.
Also II acre tract, more or
less, being lot No. l in the div
sion of the southeast quarter of
section 36, T. l., X. Z. W. See
deed book b, page 43l, Fulton
County records and see Com. and
Pro. Book No. |, Fulton County
Records.
Also a tract of % 3.9 acres IN
bottom in Sec. H. See ID. b. %
page 1870, Fulton County Records.
Privilege will be given the
purchaser TO pay the purchase
: price in cash without executing
bonds, or to pay the purchase
price any time before maturity
> All taxes for The years 1914
and 1918 and thereafter shall be-
. assumed and paid by the pnr.
CHASER but all taxes and assess
Dents prior thereto shall be paid
out OF the purchase money.
CIR sufficient thereof to pro-
dIce the sums of money 50 or
dered to be made. For the pur
chase price, the purchaser, with
$ approved security or securities
must execute Bond, bearing legn
interest from the day OF sale M
I'll I aid, and having the force and
effect of Judgment. Bidder
VIII he prepared TO comply
a promptly with these terms
al j. X. Miner Com.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-18
SSG
MVtDDIN68
YDtLLsA
JoHNSON-TRICE.

4 wedding occurred near Jack
son, Tenn, Tuesday, that is Of
more than passing interest locally
at which Miss Edna Trice, of that
city, and Robert Is. johnson, of
Hickman, were happily married.
The wedding occurred at four
o clock at the home of the bride .
uncle. Henry W. Moore, ON Glow
erdale Farm, the pastor of the
FIRST NJ. Il. Church at Jackson Of
floating. We are told the at
tendance was very large, aud
that the couple were recipients
OF many exquisite wedding gii's
The bride also received a beautI-
iui diamond la valliere as a gift
from the groom. The couple LET,
the same day for Mobile, Ala ,
aud other southern points to spend
a few days, expecting TO return
TO Hickman Saturday, where the,
will be- at Home TO their many
friends
Mrs johnson is quite well
and favorably known in Hickman
having at different times had
charge of the millinery depart
Iment of Baltzer q Dodds store.
Mr.. johnson, local agent of the
y. G. q St l.. Ry., is a Jolly good
fellow Gld stands ace high with
his company. lie stands Just a.
high with the people OF Hickman
nod during his ten years stay
here has made many loyal anc
staunch friends llickmanites vii
tell YOU right off the reel he u
the best agent on the \ {. sys
ten and that 5 saying a gooC
deal.
Here 5 our best wishes TO Mr.
aud Mrs johnson.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-18

....L farmers Nho made thr'r money
..t .. hog. They iced the laW sfaln
.. .b. .f.tr aul -tll him 40 ih's
...f..t H.lr iu the biggest markets
L.. .Ba country they have no such
4ltaararss AS the Kentucky farmer
w. Al our very doors. ana at a
.Y.b lower cost than corn the Iowa
and Indiana farmer feeds. We nave tue
..ei that wiz produce the best PORK
BOO the world
The Farmers Opportunity.
lib, .rattst single industry ia Ken
.,.... DID,. distiIores This industry
..t. more taxes for the maintenance
La. tn, stat, than all other manuiac'
u.ur industries combined. lhon'
.ub. OF TONS oi slops containing nu'
r.fI.u.. mtpr0duc.ng elements are
dumped into the waste neap simply Do
.... kentucky feeders have not
,.I,d u, ia their opportunity A com
.,rgti,,y small portion ui THIS bl'
n.Burt is dried aud shipped 10 tu
'.u. DO b, used as dairy feed ana Ioi
attruug hoes. 49,,
grt Why ship any OF these dried
..,.r. fo denmark aud Holland when
N, can use them here at home up 70
nm, mU capacity OF every distillery II
m. s8fa. thereby increasing the PROF
n. of hograsiug and adding MANI
millions of dollars annually to ih'
W,alth of the farmers OF the state
Cheaper Feed Than Corn
Farmers should sell the corn Ihel
raise al the high price Il usuaiil
Things and buy. Tor less money NOR,
and better iced In the FORM OF dlSul
Tors dried grains BY doing TINS 'he.
can fatten more hogs at less cost am
s,ll them IN the market Tor laise
proais It IS a simple business Il1p'
sition that should not be o'erioo@e
lbs the farmer
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-18
CHANCE TO MAKE KENTUCKY
GREATEST HOG RAISING STATE
10000 Hogs Patterned From Stops and
DistilIeTs' Dried Grains In Daviess
County Alone Last Year

1857 stephen Bodies. To- nouruou stock
luuruAi
..uuOty can . I} Boz made 'hc
greatest hurrgl HiaIf DOB tuy
Ira That has been d,u1u rated
. Davies county iarmelf lAaI year
i 10000 hogs sore nitDnUd Boo
u.t county on disulleu Slope ani
H.i aaIus
Ssh. success Col we're ,hc eNus.'r.H'
Hat .I. b. u A So l. railroad i.
...| .F rhas al0ur ihr
OH. ufr % farmers 20 utilize thH h
got Of the d.a..Iorir Goo |...
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-18

.. Special tank cars were also pro
..i Tor the transportation "i N'."
.. Tops aud dried uaus
Makes Prife winres
Ala great barbecue on thc Owens
. Fair Grounds last MAY, attended
d.. 10000 farmers aud lo'd,is There
..r 0u exhibition score. ot tine h's,
.H.usd va disullers dried grains aud
@ aud many cash prizes were
..a.ded Omcials from the affi'u'
sl department OF the State aud tcd
- Government we're present anu
.aUo addresses GA the proper care
I feeding OF hogs and the proven.
.u OF cholera. Specimens OF dlsu'
dried grains and sIups nom va
...s dIstlllefies we're also on cAhlu'
u and their respective food value
..rr explained By experts.
Fauens Quickly.
Ono OF the greatest advantage III
-.lIug disiillers dried grain Us lh'
that nothing is lost The disln
remove only the noniailen'u.
ions of the grain. leaving an ave-.
OF o. per cent of protein. Nh.'i
The element required 20 h'l'i
.Hrk Il has been supposed by many
l.upIo that the best way TO iallrh
..s is to feed hard corn. but con-
.H he natural state Yields about u
cent OF protein. AZ much oil
scs through the animal undlgesleu
uatillers dried grains therefore pos
about three times the lat'enih.
1portios OF natural corn. By loeo
INK these dried grains with allalIl
clover or other green stuffs, hogs la'
'"u quicker and better than by the US
pI corn alone and at very much les
cost
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-18
MATT BARNES DEAD.

Uncle Matt Barnes, age 90, died
at his home between Hickman and
Phillippy, Tenn, Saturday. He
is the father of Mrs. Bob Escue
and Fred Barnes; there are als'
other children whose names We
are unable to learn. Deceased W.T.
q highly respected man.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-18
RIVER IS FALLING.

The river has fallen several
inches at Hickman during tie
past Is hours. Indications point
10 a further TALL right along The
gare at Cairo yesterday register
led $50 Last week IT registered
better than 10. At present there
is nothing to fear in the way OF
ngh water
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-18

ollie Barnes, well known 20
Hickman people, died at the home
OF has mother in Union City on
tuesday at noon, death resulting
from tuberculosis. For the past
eight years he has been a resis
dent of Hickman, employed by
the Mengel Box Company and
was well known to many people.
He was a young man of good hab
its and had many friends in tins
city. lie had been in failing
health for the past year or two
bnt worked here at the factory
until a short time before Chris
mas. when his health broke down
and he went to the home of his
mother. lie was about thlrty-fly'
years old and unmarried. Inter
ment was had ON Wednesday al
ternoon at two o'clock at Union
City.
Fethe's Book Store announces
that each Saturday, IN addition
TO the popular music and candy
departments. there will be sp"-
cial 10 cent attraction, something
different each week, a real bar
gain worth while stopping IN t'
see. Phonograph and Victrol'
records, player piano rolls, ev
erything IN the musical line
What We do not have in stock W.
will gladly order. 4 fresh sup
ply of candies twice a week. Con
fectons for card parties, brldgi
novelties. lady cream mlnts, non
parcels, tally cards, etc. Let u
help you plan your next pari;'
Late magazines, the best sta
tionery at all times.
The following marriage license
have been ISSUED by County ClerI
Roper since our last report Feb
III. W j. Smith to Ella King
Fen. Il. Richard Cook to Mrs
. LOWE Langford. and Oscar HIGH
/ tower and Wayne Douglas; Fei
/. 10. Paul Choatc and Ehzabet
b. Pickett.
Z. NJ. Haynes. OF Louisville
was here Wednesday ON bushes
with the Mengel Box Company
stopping oven On route from Mei
phis to Louisville.
Rev. b. w. Hampton left Tue.
b day night for Beloit, WIS, TO a
= tend the bedside of Mrs. Ham,
ton $ mother. who is dangerous
il i'll.
/. For the weekend lettuce, rae
.c ishes, turnip greens, parsnip
cranberries, grape fruit, etc. -
Ezell & Son.
T. A. Ledford has been confil
- ed to his home since Sunda
- with an attack of La Grippe.
Rob Daugherty has purchas'
n White Bros. pressing and tallo
ing establishment.
!. Fain Routten is on the sl'
list.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-18
oHe,alJy Tested Out

20, Official t..t. OF this iced have
been ,,n satisfactory ia sYcp way
10 has tle stamp ot approval 90 tho
beet chemists boz The AGRICULTURAL
uo.d Men from experiment. stations
vino know 900 auuu, food values Of dif
frrrpf grains lud foods have given II
th- llH,ti ulammendation
I'D, richest agricultural States IN
tlr Union go, those which lead Zoo hos
production Iowa. with To- vast neld
.f,r lHuu Missouri and Indiana
n tu, order named have thousands
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-18

At the Crystal tomorrow-Run-
away June.
Fair tonight, Friday cloudy,
proably ram.
j w. Bland is said To he some
better today.
FOR SALE: I good work mules
Hickman Hdw. Co. tie
Everything in mems wearing ap
parel at Bradleys.
See the new styles of ladies
shoes at Rice Shoe Store.
Shirley Cloar spent from Fri
day to Monday with home folks
at Henderson.
The new spring shapes and
ST. les Ill mats are u'iO' N'HN "'N
have a look.-Bradley.
Max Powell, of Chicago, spent
Saturday and sunday with ms
brother. Tom Powell, aud wife.
T. W. Pollock orders the Cou
rier sent for one year to Ia
daughter. Mrs. j. O. Easley, Al
Herrin. Ills.
The Building 4 Loan statement
due TO appear in today S Courier
has been delayed and is to be
printed next week.
Atty. o. IL. Brooks, of Mayflel'
candidate for State Senator OPP
posing Will Frost, was in tow
yesterday meeting the voters.
An old citizen says that many
lyears ago the negroes had a de
batting society here and that on
of the questions was Resolved
Which Are the Butt End of
Goat"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-18

The Civic League is hereby
called to meet at the Court House
on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. %, al
.3 30 A full attendance is desir-
ed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-02-18

Kansas women under 10 years old,
who wear ear adornments or treat
their faces with cosmetics Tor the
purpose OF creating a false impress
sion" will be- subject to fines. II a
bill introduced in the lower house OF
the Kansas legislature becomes law.
With the Stars and Stripes at stem
and stern. The cottouladen steamer
Dacia formerly German. but now of
American registry sailed from Nor
folk at noon Monday for Rotterdam.
Twelve miners were killed and 100
escaped death in an explosion in the
Carlisle (W. Va mine Of the New
River Coal company.
The engagement IN Ottawa OF
s. 500 0OO gold for shipment TO New
YORK was announced by an interna'
ional banking house iu New York.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-27
AGENCY RIFLES

RIFLES
j. F. Whitlock was here on
business last week.
Allan Fielder came in from his
ranch for srations.
Mr. Eidam was over Saturday
and did some collecting.
Mr.. Green went to Pierre Sat
urday remaining over Sunday.
A dance was given Sat. evening
Mrs Lambert furnishing the music.
The Claynores of Fox Ridge
country came in for rations Mon.
Principal and Mrs. Powell gave
several parties to the school chill
dren last week.
The LaPlants returned from
their ranch Friday remaining
over until Tuesday
Mr.. Powell left for a trip round
the Reservation Monday expecting
to be gone all week.
Mr.. Williams and the Misses
Loneke and Osborn made an auto
trip to the burg Saturday.
Messrs Coefield. Hoover and
Adams made a visit to the Agency
Friday bringing over the repaired
govt-car.
Mr.. Maynard and Miss Cora
Jay and Mr.. Lloyd of LaPlant
came down Sat. evening, remaio-
ing over Sunday
Assembly was held as usual Sun
day evening. Miss LaPlant played
a piano solo and DR. StOlberg
spoke on tuberculosis.
\ dance is announced for to-
morrow(T Thurs. evening. Messrs.
Honberger and Bolton are engag-
ed to furnish the music.
Henry Livermont and son Jack
and Henry Cudhay came over in
their auto Monday from Trail City
leaving for Timber Lake the same
day.
Miss Ida Brunette, sister of
Mrs. A. r. g. Green, arrived here
from the Shoshoue reservation
and expects to remain here for
few weeks.
Fir. VogeI returned here Friday
and held services at the Catholic
church on Sunday. Tuesday he
took avtrip tosSt. Paul to consult
with an eye specialist.
Word was received here from
DIR. Ashley that he would be una
ble-to hold services here On Sun
day due to the sudden and unex-
pected death of Bishop Biller.
Supt. Campbell, Mai. McLaugh-
lin and Supt, Thackary left on
Sat. in the govt-car' for points west
of Eagle Butte where they will be-
gin active work upon the selection
of Indians for citizenship. Everett
Lambert is now the official chafeur.
Mr. j. NJ. Walker of Minneapo-
Lis who held the position of boss
carpenter on. the new hospital when
it was being erected, later superin-
tending the government sawmill,
returned here last Saturday. get.
ting a position as carpenter. Lat
or he expects to again operate the
sawmill.
DR.. Stolberg nearly had an acci-
dent the. other day trying to bust
q bucking broncho which tried to
run away. with him while he was
riding it. We could not get def
mite particulars as to how IL start
ed, but he was rescued after dash
ing up "Curbstone" avenue astride
Of the animals neck, after riding
nearly q mile ia this perilous posi-
ton.
.eaNn mevNsA mn Asnn
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dept of the Interior. US. Land Offc,
at Pierre, S. d.. Sept. 1S. 1915

Dept OF. the Interior. U. S. Land Office
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
Mat Freml, Of LeBeau, S. ID.
who on April 2. 1910. made H. E..
No. 010220 for the west19 of. ,northwest1
and southeast1 of northwest4 of section
12. township 100 NJ. range 70 w.
5th P. NJ, has filed notice: of inten-
tion to make five year proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described, be-
fore the clerk of courts, at Gettysburg, s.
D.. or the Sd day of November. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry w. Glandt of Gettysburg; s. D..
Leonard Stark and Mrs. M. G. RUSSELL of
LeBeau SD. and Robert Russell of Leb-
.J.E. KELLEY. Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-27
ABBREVIATED


Hugh Wager reports his wheat
as going 81 bu to the acre.
Frances Gates was a visitor at
Mrs l.. divers Thursday last.
Mr. Marshall was in .town one
day last week with C~nrran's oil
wagon.
A party of four l%andseekers
from Iowa were in town enroute
to Eagle Butte.
Tom Barnes passed thru town
Monday going west, returning
about two hours later.
We notice one farmer in the
Olaf Anderson neighborhood do
ing some fall blowing.
H. j. Eidam is making some
outside Improvements on his
premises these fine days.
George Young left for Chicago
a week ago, going with a carload
of horses shipt by Ed. Sutton.
Ben Werner went to Gettys-
burg Saturday morning and visit
ed with relatives over Sunday.
Geo. DeRonchy was in town
Monday after eleven head of cat
tie which he bought at the Agency.
John Herbison our hustling
county sheriff passed thru Forest
City Thursday last on business at
the Agency.
VIM. and Whitney Traverse
we're over from the Reservation a
few days ago to purchase some
lumber ct cetera from Whitlock
& Smith.
Several members of Olaf An
derson's threshing crew were in
from the Orsborns place Sunday
and reported some good yields of
grain, wheat going 81 bu TO the
acre, oats 20 and speltz 60.
Everett Lambert had a bunch of
his and MI Congdon's cattle in
the corral Monday. when he
branded several calves, with the
Messrs Sternhagan's assistance.
The mothers of the calves we're
taken oyer the river to their Ag-
ency herd. This was too much
for one of the cows. so she swan
the river the same evening to be
with her calf.
Will Oliver has got the land
cleared for an enlargement of his
barn south of his mothers room
ing-house. This is to be done by
moving the barn they own at the
upper end of town on to the lot,
which is the site of the first livery
stable erected in the present town
of Forest City, some twenty years
ago. The older barn has been
tenantless for a number Of years
and was a total wreck
j. M. Walker Of Minneapolis
is back again to work under Boss
Carpenter Antrim at the Agency
and has been the guest 81! Mr. r. b
Ellis and family. He was one Of
the carpenters who helped to erect
the new hospital last winter ane
later had charge Of the govern
ment sawmill. He has come bacl
to operate the sawmill again thi.
winter, and until it freezes vi
will be given carpenter work.
Ex-County Treasurer William
Schoof and j. II. Scofeld. boil