davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-26
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SINMS.
united Press StsF Correspondent

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD. June 10 (by mai),-
Americans think they are some bears
when it comes to singing slang but
the British Tommy isn't so worse him
self when ne sets his bean 10 working
along slangological lines.
What is patter than ''Emma-Gee" for
a machine gun for instance? or
Opp" for an observation poste One
must admit that there's some class to
these terms. and while you've got Cog
glers on this column just take II from
me that there's some pep of the same
mustardly standard where this came
from.
A "whiz- bang Is a shell of such high
velocity that its whizz and it's bang
are almost simultaneous A dud is
a shell which fails 10 explode. 4 bum
handout is a duo" meal and a gink with
a bone head is a dud' DO The tip
you got on the flly that was backed
off the boards by the other nags on
the back stretch was a "dud" and the
piece of rope the candidate for re-elec-
ton handed YOU was "dud' smoke.
trench-mortar is joel Emma
and the big black ball of high explosive
the Germans reply with is a plum
pudding" An anti-aircraft gun is an
Archibald" or an Archie" while the
German shell which burst with fuzzy
yellow puff of smoke is a woody bear. "
To the English Tommy a German is
a Fritz" and Fritz" he is to the
Canadians The Scotch call him an
"AlIyman" probably after the French
.'Allemand"D. but ne is nobody to the
Irish but a Jerry" A British staff Of
ficer is a '.brass-hat," perhaps because
of the gold braid on his cap. and
Tommy's own headgear. the steel he'll
met he must wear inside the shell area.
is tin hat"
Another name given the staff officers
is the lilies" supposedly on the theory
that they toll not.
..Blighty' is England. and going TO
Blighty." you can just bet your last
specimen of spondulix. is a little bit
of ali right" \ "Blighty" is a small
wound which invalids you home A
serious wound is not "blighty'' for
the very simple reason that it puts a
crimp in your travelling capacity and
gives you billets in front sick-bay.
If the wound is very bad. so bad that
stimulants are necessary before you
are operated upon. you Will go to Res
direction Ward"
"Ack-Emma" Is morning. "Pip-Emma'
is afternoon And night is not inrre-
quently called Saver" which is one
way to pronounce the French word
"soir." When thing is all gone it's
a-poo"-another assault and battery.
with mayhem. on the Francois.
A group of mobile batteries, which
turn the razzle-dazzle on Fritz or Jerry
or AllyTnan, first at one part of the line
and then at another, is called travel
ing circus" A battle. a raid. or any
operation against the enemy of a SINH
lar nature. is show. "dud show
means that the stunt did not come
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-26
WAR NEWS MAILED BY
UNITED PRESS MEN
To THE UNITED STATES

on-in plain English the attackers
pulled lemon
When Tommy says Fritz got his
wind up he means he suffered an at
tack or trapped pedal extremities
TIE guns of largest caliber arc
"Grandpas. The next largest arc
'Grandmas. OF course, Daddy" is
next and Mother" next and Uncle. =
Aunty and tho kids" follow down
the scale plum 20 .Emma-Gee." The
KIDS have all sorts Of names: Willie
Harry Sally. Polly. Mamie. Little Liz
and such. just as the gunners' fancy
happened TO strike
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-26
TODAY'S WAR RECIPE
(From 3rttain's Official win-the-war
Cook Book

u O4AS2hA w 4&A-t&h<- W a.
Cook Book
BACON sOUP-one onion, two
tablespoonfuls of maize rice or bar
ley -four, three-quarters Of q tea
cupful of rice, half a pint of milk,
two carrots, tablespoonful margar-
Inc or dripping, pint and a half of
water in which bacon has been
boiled. Fry the onion (chopped
srnal1) In the fat, stir in the -four
smoothly, and add gradually enough
cold milk TO form a smooth paste
Add the rest of the milk and pint
of the bacon water. Wash the
rice. Scrape the carrots and cut
them into long, thin shreds. Boil
the rice and carrots in the remain
ing bacon water, adding more water
If necessary. When these are done,
do not strain on the water in which
they have been boiled, but add the
entire contents OF the saucepan to
the rest of the coup. Simmer for
ten minutes or longer, stirring oc-
casIonally.
Never have your bread cut into
slices
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-26
The ST. Paul Garden Bureau Encourages Community Gardening

The land has been made ready for
seeding by Staude Mak-a-Tractor made
by the F. g. Staude Manufacturing
Company, Saint Paul, Minnesota. .
The tractor attachment is brought into
service by removing the back wheels of
Ford automobile and replacing the Ford
wheels with the tractor device. While the
picture shows three men operating 1t, the
work is generally done by one man and
power ploH. :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-26

EIFTY-FIVE Saint Paul families will
become soldiers of the soil when as
many gardens are planted on the l4-acre
tract of land given by local real estate
firm for the use of home gardens. The
tract has been divided into lots of 80 by
125 feet, and each family will plant a
supply of vegetables.
The land has never before been under
cultivation. Children cleared the land
1rubbish and the city hauled it away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-26

Flags will be put up on the plot and also
placards distributed by the Saint Paul
Gardening Bureau, reading, "Honor the
flag by protecting this garden as a part of
the nations food supply"
This tract will be one Of the largest
community gardens in Saint Paul. It IS
estimated that 500 acres of city property
never before cultivated are being used fos
gardens in Saint Paul this year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TOLLES TON.

TOLLESTON
L S, B 22.-Co.'s 5th Add. Sher-
if TO Francis y. Ryan-- 23441
L %. b 81. End Oak Park Add
Clyde Bargelt to Mary E.
Morrison 100
L %. B 81. End Oak Park Add.
Louise T. Randall to Mary
+. Morrison " LOO
L IS. B Sc. End Oak Park Add
Andrew J. Hessel TO Mary E
Morrison ------------ 100
l. %. ST. End Oak Park Add.
Harry c. Randall TO Mary E
Morrison 100
l. %. r ST. End Oak Park Add.
George A. Randall to Mary
Z. Morrison -------- 100
Is. 81. IS. B rs. End Oak Park
Add. Julian H. Youcne to
Rose Gallagher - 1850
Is. "a. %. B 10. Co.'S 5th Add.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01
DALE D0TT|NCS

Correspondence of the Record, Oct. 30.
Sausage and fresh pork smell nice
this time of the year.
No church or Sunday school at Dale
on account of poor roads.
Mr.. T. Ryckman is having his
house newly plastered this week
If anyone wants any fancy plumb
ing done they had better apply to
Harry Mccain.
Fred Freeman is digging up his po-
tatoes. AS long as he keeps them
frozen he is all right.
There is to be supper at the
Grange hall the night of Dec. 9th, in
aid of the Red Cross funds.
Quite a lot of scholars are helping
to pick corn as the winter storm scar
ed quite lot of corn pickers.
A. P. Seymour has lots of help in
his cornfield this week as some of Mr..
Ryckman's boys are helping him.
Mr.. Herman Becker has moved
back to his own place, and Mr.. Roy
-Adamson has rented the old Joe Clark
place.
Mrs. Stewart started school again
this week, but had to quit on Tuesday
afternoon until Monday next as new
heating plant is being installed.
A lady helping in the corn field all
at once took a streak and started run
ming round in a circle over the field
and it was thought she had gone era
zy, but upon investigation it was
found that she was only running
prairie chicken which had been wound
ed by the hunters and the best of il
was, she caught it..
One young lady scholar would rath-
er help plaster than kill pigs. Whilst
they were starting with load to
town they ran over pig so the wo-
men folks and boys determined to
butcher it. This young lacy went to
hold the pig whilst her brother killed
it, but on his starting to do so she
let go of the pig and started crying
and running to the house, and mother
had to help finish it.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01
Route One

Correspondence of the Record, Oct. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell were Sunday WIS.,
TORS at the Moch home.
Rev. Father Sailer, of Linton, held
services at Holy Rosary church Sum-
day, the goth after Trinity.
A party of two ladies and one gen.
tleman were visiting friends on the
route last week.
Adolph Miller purchase the surplus
brick stored at Dakem's new school
building for use on his new residence.
Alex. Megrum will become a per-
manent resident of the neighborhood,
having purchased the Chas. Lipps
farm.
Dakem school now boasts flag
that measures six and one-half feet.
Two of the Miller brothers autoed
to the county seat Saturday.
E.. A. Schucls went to Strasburg
Monday with load of grain and as a
side issue to look in on and congrat-
ulnte the "newiyweds" ut the Vetch
residence.
Mr.. Heistend, teacher of the Roeh-
rio school, spent Saturday afternoon
visiting with his brother pedagogue
at the commodious and hospitable
Moch residence.
The teacher of the school in the
Sanger neighborhood was notified last
week Of serious accident to her
mother, and was obliged to suspend
her school indefinitely.
J.. D. McCaulley is carpentering
The attendance at the rosary SER
vice at St. Michael's church was con-
siderably less than usual Sunday last,
owing to the Indictment weather.
The congregation of the Marie
church have fitted up the old school
house for teacherage, and have so
improved its internal appearance that
its old friends wouldn't recognize it.
VIM. Kinney, teacher at the Kuntze
school, has the largest enrolment of
pupils on the route, having 80 names
on his register. His fellow teachers
will realize that he has some job on
his hands.
Officials of Marie and Dakem dis
tricts are waiting for school house
seats that were ordered a month or
more since. As the concern furnish
ing them is no farther away than
Grand Forks, the questioniis what has
become Of the furniture!
The Hoch Zeit celebration, the nur-
tialss of Mr.. Baldazer Watch to Miss
Margaret Toffre, took place on Mon
day, the 2lSt, at the residence Of the
bridegroom. Details of the happy
ssent have not yet reached the scribe
santorum, but probably will before
| next issue.
n,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01
CORRESPONDENTS

l.. F. Koon and Jacob Taxes, of the
west country, were in Fergus Falls,
MINI. at short-horn sale. Mr..
Koon purchased two head and Mr..
Taxes one. They unloaded them here
Saturday. Mr.. Koon says it is cold
down in Minnesota, as we'll as here,
and says he saw acres of cabbge froz-
en- in the fields.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01
Heussheid Eeensmies.

The experts declare that II q lot
.of potatoes Is not uniform 1t Is often
worth while to sort them and use tho
large ones with roast meats or at
other times when the oven need not
he specially heated and save the small
oneS for times when quick cooking 10
more convenient.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01
HONOR ROLL.

Carl Larvik
j. w. Chapman
Geo. Huber
M. Olson
C. L. Wassen
Aug. Parent
F. A. Muckler
M. Reich
N. S. Sheffield
Nels Evenson
A. w: Quasi
Elmer Grotting
G.. Albrecht
VIM. Hamilton
Franz Tempel
Ray Brown
Fred Snyder
Fay Harding
l.. II. Harkood
l.. II. Koon
+. II. Kohl
Alex. McCulley
o. Neumann
Philip Shenkenbcrger
Ray Little
j. Davis
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01
1emvik Talk.

Correspondence of the Record, Oct. 80.
Show US the man who ordered this
kind of weather for October.
Because of the extreme cold, Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Hartman did not get
away as expected. They are going
today.
Frank Kohl has fitted up room
back of his drug business, and will
buy cream from now on through the
winter.
N. S. Sheffield, the old-time-school-
teacher and Emmons county pioneer,
was seen on our streets one day last
week.
Some four hunters went to lakes
after geese one day last week, but
were too late. The geese had moved
the day before and left no address.
Don't forget to drain the water
from your gas wagon at night these
days. If you do, your Tin Lizzie will
have a cracked stomach in the MORN
ing.
It looks this morning-Tuesday-
as if we might get some weather to
help the carpenters out, as there are
a number of barns being built at the
present time.
The Farmers Elevator Company
received q car Of western apples few
days ago. Nels Evenson, agent, says
they went like hot cakes in crowd
at IN auction sale.
sstasion Agent Geo. Olson left Mon.
dayaorning for Mckenzie, N. D. A
l(r..lGsSii = "a family arrived s.tur.
daS.1isht to@take his place Is future
- N - donicilsd in the depot
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01

Among those from the far west seen
in town OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Rensselaer, and Paul Mausehund Paul
was in and bought lot Of po 'tage
stamps so as to be ready for the raise
III postage
am enclosing a list of those who
bought Liberty Bonds in Temvlk
The other towns were publishing
Roll Of Honos," why not Temv'k!
Will be pleased to see them published
in your paper.
VIM. McCulley was in town one day
last week after loads Of coal It's
a good plan TO have a good supply "'
fuel on hand early No one can tel!
how soon we may have a storm. tina,
reaas-aad make II.
impossible. to get coal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-24

The undersigned member banks of the ON
ISOLATION offer to receive and transmit applies
LOAN without expense to the government wi
plicants, and without profit to themselves.
Application blanks can be secured by app
dersigned institutions
We respectfully urge our depositors and cl
and women of the great and prosperous west t
our patriotic duty by investing in these bonds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-24
PAYMENTS


3th 1917 on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-24

Principal and interest of bonds will be payable United
gold coin
The bonds will be exempt both principal and
all taxation except inheritance taxes IA
subsequent of bonds issued by the States at
higher rate than 3 per before termination of the war;
holders these bonds will have the privilege of converting them
equal amount bonds bearing such higher of interest
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK MERCHANTS NATI(
FIRST NATIONAL BANK NEBRASKA NATION
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-08

Fir, Published In The Baxter Springs
News. March !. 1911
In the District Count Of Cherokee
County. state Of Kane
SITTING AT COLUMBUS
Susan NJ Hartley. r. + HuTtIev. W T.
Hartley. RebeccR JnneH. J L. HdT ley
p. D Hartley, Harry p. Hartley. john
NJ. Hartley and Maggie Wilbur, Plain.
tiffs.
We.
]. n wiggIna. H T Sumner. Matthew
W. Coulter. n W. Coulter. Ellen
Mann, 3. Mann, Daniel Eide, Charles
F. late, Simou L Austin. simon
L. Ausiine. Mary A. Austine. Alenx
ander Gould, and the unknown
heirs. executor, administrations, devils
een. tTusters and assigns ct the said
defendants; and the iret National
Bank Of For, Scot, KsnHaa, Q corpora.
tiOn, II Il be legally existing. and II not,
ita unknown officers, succesROTr,
trustees. and assigns and Blanche
Nay lor and Zilla MOrtnn hei at law Of
B. l. NayluFdec and the unknown
heiTs, executor, administrators. trus-
teen. Il VlHres and assigns OF the sid
B. I, NnvlnT, defends ntR, Defendants.
PUBL ICATION NOTICE.
The State at hanSHs to each and every
one of the sbOVe named defendants aud
their unknown helTs, executors, adminiA.
trntorn ,devisees. trustees, successors and
assigns.
GREETING,
You und each Of ou are hereby notified
that the aforesaid plaintiffs fled their
petition In the above entitled action In
the Office nf the clerk of the district court
nf Chez ,kee County. KanRar, eittinE NJ
~ o Eal.
10 Z; and that you have been Rued In said
COURT and must answer said petition 40
tiIed against you. on ar before the 10th
ny of April. 1917. or said petition will be
taken aS true and judgment rendered
against you, the nature Of which will lie
hat the court enteTrd Judgment quirtinR
title In and to the following described
real eatRte. to-wit:
The East half IE I.2l If the s.'uthwest
Quarter ISW IA Of the NOrih W-sI QuHr'eT
NV ~ and the N"Tthwrat Qn"rt-r
INV Ia Of the NnFthWr-' Qu1 rteT INwI-4l
all In Sec'iun two ~ Township inv.
Hive ISL Sou'h. r .nge T. entV fur l2il
East, In Cherokee q UNITY kHnHss.
nd claring all claims 1t ortsie or
'uieTeA' In and 10 said land Of NIL e ou.
b. said defen'ISnta, 10 be null ~ d Wild
Ird Of n fnrce and effect and cHnl rllinG
md sah tying or record q ui0riRHge nn
~ premises rrcnrded In B 'ok ~ NJ Page
W In tha once Of TrRi ter 1t derdS in
: 'heTOkee County, Kansas. and harding
and excluding all Of you from any rights.
estates or interest therein and QuletinR
the title o said premises In the plaintiff
and f1F such other and further relief ~ TO
the eourt may aeem OQuitAbie In the
premises.
Dated this 18th daV OF February. 1917.
GRANT WAGGONER,
ZEAL Attorney for Plaintids.
ATTEST, FRED sIMkIN,
C.eTk Of the District Court.
BY B. n Hamilton. Deputy.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-08

State Of Kansas, Cherokee County IS
The State of Kansas 10 each and ever,
one of the above named defendants
except Grace B Knapp, H B
March. Srba WeSlcotl. Frank c
Edringion, L J HaintS. G Mich
OILS and J c Naylor Greeting:
You and each Of you ave her, BY
notifrd that you have been sued il
the above entitled curt in the aboN
entitled acrion BY The above namr,
pllinliff N Blackburn. and you an
each of you mus on or before The 20 |
day of March. 1917. answer The p, u.
tim of the plaintiff herein or laid p,,
tition will be taken as true and jude.
men: rendered against you and eac'
If you wholly barring and excludi {
you from any right. title or interest ii
and to the following described real es'st.
in chrroke- County. Kansas. to-wit: Lol
one ~. two (al, three 80. icur I4). hV'
(5I. Fix l6). seven ~ and eight (SI in Blo' :
nnr (I) in Solomon's Addition to The Cir!
e Baxter Springs. according to the rr
corded plat thereof and quitting the it'll
il and tn said real estate alb We describe
in the plain id. NJ Blackburn. and grant
ing the plaintiff such other and further
relief as the couit may dem equitable
and just.
Wines. nv hand and The seal offs
cnuri At my 'ifire in he { Ivy Of Calm
10 said oun'y this 10Th day Of F. DruaN
1917.
FRRD SIMKIN,
IsEALl CLERK Of Ib' District ouri
B, A. W .WEBBER. Deputy.
S. c. WEsTcoTT,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-08

From the general trend of talk
with the farming class there 10
going to be 4 rush By many
farmers to move to Baxter and
TO obtain lots upon which to
build residences, a coming town
to live Baxter IL on the Boom"
IS what all the farmers say when
YOU talk to them. But there is q
general complaint alleged against
the merchants of Baxter, the
keeping of groceries on the side.
walks. The farmers do all their
buying here and they are getting
tired OF the practice Of groceries
heinR kept on the sideWalkS.
The farmers all suggests that
rhe practice be abandoned or
nlsce the goods on very high
benches as there is tao farmers
moving to town who have two or
more very tall dogs. A word to
the wise is sufficient.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-08

(lA), Fifteen (16), Sixteen (l6),
Seventeen (17), and Eighteen
(l8), In Block Thirty-one (81),
In Warwick Place Addition to the
City Of Baxter Springs, Cherokee
County, State Of Kan sas, and de-
claring all claims Of eState or In
terest In and to said read estate
Of all of you the said defendants,
to be null and void, and Of no
force or effect, and barring and
excluding each and al Of you
frpm any rights, oGtAtea or mtsr.
eats therein, and for auch Other
and further reBel - to the Court
may seem OQuitahls and proper.
Dated thiS 18th day Of Fsbru-
ary, 1917.
MALNDA A. GAINES,
Plaintiff.
By Grant WaeVonsr, hsr Attorney
Attest: Fred Simkn,
(Seal) Clerk Of the District Court
By B. H. Hamilton, Deputy.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-08


On Monday morning we wended
our way TO the west on Route s,
and soon the talking" spirit
crept on us and We asked and
answered questions in regard to
Baxter and the best paper In
Southeast Kansas-The Baxter
Springs News. In many homes
we found The News to be .
regular visitor and where The
News had not been 4 visitor We
had but little trouble in inducing
the party to become q subscriber.
The roads were IN hne shape,
save being rather too dusty and
dry. Only 4 few years ago we
traversed the same section OF
country and scarcely 4 rod Of
good road could be found, but
now the edtiTe country is covered
with the best of roads. An old
farmer once said: SHOW me-
your roads and / will tell you
what kind of people you have "
This being true and carrying out
the farmers argument, the people
on Route S and adjacent thereto
are a very enterpriSing class OF
people.
Our route brought rs to the
Blue Mound mines ON the Kansr 8.
Oklahoma line. We were sur
prised and stood and gszed al
the many mines in operation ali
over the country. We looked to
he south and behold a Cit,
doomed up and we asked what u
INFANT, and the reply came, thai
It was Pitcher, Century, Garden.
freeze and If we mistake not b
lady said Puukin Center. We
had to take a spin in an auto to
see the town of Pitcher. II was .
wonderful transformation, for 3
lew years ago we knew the SAINT
place or ground without hous'
n fence, but now q town with
Inhabitants numbering into thu
thousands. Ii was a busy Scep'
10 look upon hundreds OF minr'
IN active operation. 1t means
something more. The rich mines
# Pitcher and other camps mean
that the same run oil rich ore ex.
ends on up to Baxter and thu
lame will make our town famous
| Here one can obtain a deed auO
| get the title clear down through
the earth, not a Surface" title.
Baxter will not lake. the blundei
of other towns, give a surface
title and the entire town b.
undermined and forever ruined.
Baxter is right on the roaO"
where the great wealth OF minera
can be found and where man>
are seeking permanent homes IL
which to live and to educate
their children.
We must not forget to mention
our old friend, J. A. Foley. VIII
ives on the pinnacle OF Blu
Mound. Here we had the PleaA
ure of seeing go head Of Hereford
Lattle, the same being winteieo
On enSilsge kept in a perfec'
green stage BY the silO. We hso
big job to ''lsnd" ]. A. as
reader of The News, but WI
stayed on the job until he Wa
penitept and had the coin for ,
years subscription.
For the want of space we CA
not make personal mention o
the manv good people we met or
Route S, but suffice il to say thai
a gOodly number OF new nsmts
we're added and The News vii
20 as a glad visitor to the new
and the old readers for anOth"
year.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-08
aInoeular Vision.

A very few Of the lower animals,
like some Of the monkeyA seem 70
possess the true binOculnr vision; that
ls, they center both eyes on the same
object At the same time and blend the
two images into one. The dog IL not
one Of these, In spite Of the forward
position Of its eyes; It is but a single
eye that the dog centers upon the OBJ
ject Of interest. Man. on the other
hand, possessing a well-developed fac
ulty Of using both eyes upon the same
object with successful results, prob
ably leads the entire procession In the
mutter Of blnocular vision.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-08

W. NJ. and A. ]. Harrington
were in from era Wish Prairie o.
Saturday with two loads OF fene'
poS,s which found ready sale.
They report that mining opera
tioiis will soon start up on the
prairie which is just vest Of the
Peoria minrs.