—Prof. A.J. Harpman of the S. M.
Normal college has bought the Drum
mond residence property on Winona
street
at the Ramsey mill has been replaced
and the bridge is now in good condi
tion.
—Miss Alma Cragin of St. Joseph
Mo. came last week and will spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs. George W
Bucklin.
—Mrs. Mayphene McKenna Fergu
son went to Medford, W is. Wednesday
to become supervisor of music and
drawing.
—Rev. J. S. Budlong gave a Labor Day
sermon at the Episcopal church Sunday
morning. Subject, The Church and
Working Man.
—Walter Gleason and wife of Cresco
came yesterday to visit friends. He
was formerly operator at the Milwau
kee depot here.
—Rev. J. C. Roseland and several
members of the Luther League attend
ed the convention at North wood last
week returning Friday.
—O. J. Thompson a large cattle buy
er of Meltonville was here yesterday
with two carloads of stock for the
Hormel Packing company.
—Mrs. Annetta Ellingsoit left yes
terday afternoon^ for Albert uLea to
spend a few weeks with her parents
and other relatives.
—Mr. and Mrs. Iver Barlow of Cresco
were calling on Austin friends yester
day. Mr. Barlow was Sjformerly butter
maker at the Austin creamery.
—Misses Addie, Clo and Jennie Teet
er arrived home Saturday from their
European trip. They were gone three
months and had a delightful and in
structive journey.
—Henry J. Drost returned Monday
evening from St. Paul where he took
in the state fair. He spent several days
with Chas. J. Sargeant at Red Wing.
—We are glad that Mr. and Mrs
Harry C. Trowbridge of St. Paul have
decided to locate in Austin. Harry has
been engaged as clerk in I. T. Tollif
son's drug store.
