davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-02-16
Another Life Saved.

Mrs. Harriet Cummings, of Cincinnati, O.
writes: Early last winter my daughter was at
tackled with o severe cold, which settled on he
lungs. We tried several medicines, none OF which
seemed 10 do her any good, but she conf inued to
Blood from her lungs. We called In a family ply.
sicisn, but ho failed to de her any good. We then
called in physicians most skillful profess OF
in one ofour colleges. He said that she could not
get well. At this time friend who had been
cured by DR. WM. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS advised me to give II trlal We then
got bottle, And b, fore she had used 1t all 40 he
began to improve, and by the use Of three bo ties
was entirely cured
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-02-16
A Fair Offer.

The Voltsic Belt Co., of Marshall. Mich,
offer to send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Vol,aic
Belt and Electric Appliances on trial, for
thirty days, to men, old and young, afflict-
ed with nervous debility, lost vitality, and
many other diseases. '''
See advertisement in this paper. /
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-02-16
s%-Wpll Drassad paonia

9Well Dressed People don't wear
diDgy or faded things when the lOc. and
guaranteed Diamond Dyes will make them
good as new. they are perfect. Get at
druggists and be economical. Wells,
Richardson & Co., Burlington, VT.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-02-16

The most delicate persons enjoy taking
Emorys Little Cathartic Pills, give whole
some appetite, put new life in broken
down body Is cents. " 'l'-' (5)
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-02-16

Gilbert NJ Woodward, representa-.
i've from Wisconsin, Is the only men,
Der Of the present congress who was
born in Washington,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-02-16
A Great Medical Work on Manhood

Exhausted Vitality Nervous and fhyrcal De
btlity Premature Decline in Man, Errors OF
Youth, and untold miseries resulting from ind q
cretlon or excesses A book for every man, Young
mtdde-sged and old. con aims 125 prsscri ptions
for all acute ana chrome diseases, each one oi
which is invaluable SO found by the Author,
whose experience for % years is such as probably
never before fell to the lot of any physician 400
pages, bound In beautiful French nnslin, embos g.
sed covers, fnl gilt, guaranteed to be finer work
In eylry -nechanicsl, literary and profes-
sionai-than any other work sold Ia this country
for 81 so. or the money will be refunded In every
instance. Price only si.0j by mail, post paid.
Illustrative sam 10 cents send now. Gold
medal sw srded the author BY the Nation al Medical
Association, TO the fflcers Of which he refers
This book should be read by the young for In
struction and by the afflicted for relief. II win
benefit ail.--LondOn Lancet n
There 10 no member of society TO whom this
book will not be useful, whether youth, parent,
guard an, instructor or clerg man --Argonsut. a.
Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or DR..
W. Ii. Parker, No BuIdnch Street. Boston,
Mass, who may be consulted on all diseases re-
quiring skill and experience Chronic and obsti.
nate diseases that have hatfled HEAT the
skill Of all o her physicians III II "A L. spe
StstX es.ia5 s%fG %tbUa, 'gs9'sd Ssi s"f THYSEF
ance Of failure
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-02-16
pIanIs. JlS5 MARRIAGE GUIDE, ! piasss., asS

Elegant cloth and gilt binding, Sealed for 20
cents In postage or currency. Over 1fly won-
seriul pen pictures, true 10 life artlcleson ths
Yhyr Proper age tomarIy. Who marry Hrsk
1anh0od, Wpm aphoOd. Physical decay, Who
increased. Those married or contemplating
marrying should read IL. IL an ght 10 Dc read
oy all adult persons, then Sept under lock and
key. Popular edition, same rs above, but paper
cover aud 200 page', u Cents " mail, in money
~ postage.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-02-16

DIR. MOTIFS LIVER PILLS are the best Cathar-
tic Regulators. ...rt-
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-02-16

Hop Plasters are clean, sweet and
pleasant to use. Fresh Hops combined
with Balsams and Gums More powerful
than any other porous piasters 25cts.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-02-16

T. AnMS ern settlement. Illustrated hi aitap cir.
c,o.or. M, cular Tree. j f. MANCHA,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-02-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Mid Cold and Winter.

FOR wint conghs and colds. aches and pains
you you WIZ ma Benson's Capclue Porous Plasters
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-16
THE WOOD RIVER COUNTRY.
some Notes Of Interest from "a Cherry
Gre .ter


Evan Harris, writes from HALEY,
under date of August LIST, 10 I. l..
Shine. From his letter We condense
the following notes:
We arrived in HALEY on July 10Th
in good condition. | have not =, eli
enough of this country YET 10 expr-ss
very decided opin .ons a . Ia lis MERITS.
Bellevue ~as the ir~t pOln We struck,
an ISL tos n much larger IMAM Cherry
Creek, With lots OF people; 6ut | can-
not y q how t1ey i've, As l have seel
no work going OH about the pldre.
Haley COMES next, SIX nilrs 10
Bell we. VII 90 j. quitr ID Idr-e 10 4 u,
nearly tile size OF Eureka, whirh puts
mo more il min,l oil Hamilton III 1910
than II place | have ) en. Ana yet
| fail 10 See how ii is kept up.
l mex went To b illlon, light miles
west of HALEY, apere Geo. L. HOLMES
is working. Bullion /. a srnail loAn
IN IA narrow CANON, with hIgn, smooth
mountains surrounding IL. Just the
kind of "A place 10 LOOK Tor snowslides.
They say they have -onle < od mines
there, but If they have il looks strange
they TO moi reduce their ores in place
ut concentrating them and shipping
the concentrations Est.
| was up to Ketchum this morning,
Which is twelve miles up tie river
from HALEY. This | found 10 be Il
very pretty little town, larger than
Cherry Greek, it'll the str g $ full ~
people, hut like Bellevue and HALEY,
what keeps 1t up Is not apparent TO Il
casual Observer. The railroad will
be in herein abouttwo Weeks. ! met
Pete Weber on the street. He is fix
ing mp his house and getting ready
for his family, who are Ell route over.
land. lie has done nothing yet on
his livery sable.
Ben. Miller rot in yesterday, some
what fatigued from the trip. His
team had a heavy load and appeared
jahed.
In a few days expect to go tn Lost
River, about 40 miles from Ketchum,
where several furnaces are being put
up.
Imet L |. Skallv, Mike HGnforl and
Charley Mcdonnell in Haley. The
latter i ranching 20 miles west OF
here. Tom lleaves is mining at Boil
lion, though dill not see him. being
ON the night shit.
Work seems 10 he very hard to z It
here. AMI the boys who left Cherry
creek with me ar" all here yet, except
John MeLane. IIe has gone 10
Smok 10 work.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-16
STATE AND COAST lTFMs.
CHARLfs GREEN.

The mines near HALEY, Wood Riv-
er, are distributing 500, 900 per month
i'll wages.
Ketchum has subscribed $3.50 to
celebrate the arrival of the railroad in
that place.
TIE mines in Bayhorse District,
Salmon River, are employ ing $50 men
whose average wages are 81 per day.
Over 1000 voters have been natnr-
allied IN The San Francisco courts
since last January.
John Campbell, at his hydraulic
claim at Quartz Valley, Si>ki,ou
county, Cal will clean up not less
than $50, 900 for his Summers work.
The Salt Lake Tribune charg. s that
the Mormons now install their wives
as hired girls. In sumo sections OF The
country the rule i reversed.
The acknowledging season on the
Columbia has closed. Conservative
estimates put the catch at 600 900
cases, a tr'fir less than last year.
A rancher on the Truckee meadows
informed a Gazette reported that ut
least 5 tons of fish, mostly trout and
white fish, have persisted on his place
this season, having passed from the
river through u large irrigating ditch.
The Chicago correspondent of the
Ala publishes the rumor that d. +.
Mccarthy of the Virginia Chronicle,
has sold his Mexican mining property
To an English syndicate for some-
thing like $4,000.
John Woodward was killed near
Wehber Lake, last week, by James
O'Neil. Woodward vas extensively
eng ,ged in the dairy business aud is
spoken OF in high terms by those " no
knew him. O'Neil is a young man,
cross eyed. wi h a smooth face. and
his name tattooed on his riuht arm,
so that he l. pretty we'll marked. The
killing was nnprovoked.
A most shocking accident occurred
in Virginia City OH the S'h instant 10
the t~hree-year old son of Mr.. G.. b.
Holding. The child was PLAYING
with matches some 200 yards from
The house, when his clothes caught
fire. He started to run home and
was horribly burned before his cloth
ing could be torn off. He is not ex-
pected TO live.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-16

TAYLOR, August II, 1884.

1OAN
have just arrived here from the
you down my ideas of this place a. 1t
looks To me.
The residents of this camp are
n mixed lot, Cherry Creek has more
than an average represen alton. and
nearly every town in the county con-
tributes more or le>sto our population.
Here, too, INA lie seen a scattering.
pale-iaced ArizonIan, who muffles
hlmselr tightly arm in arm with the
Nevada %moanlaIneer. who bares his
throat to the gentle breezes.
Both mine> are running with full
crews, and large quantities of rich
rock are being hauled from the mines
To the mills. which are reducing IL TO
bright metallic bars.
Business appears brisk in every
line. There are three stores doing IA
general merchandise business, i've
saloons, two boarding houses and one
restaurant, and a new hall 50xl6 feet
Is going up.
Gambling IS lively, and the grow Is
OF the domeslicated tiger can nightly
lie heard III several of our saloons.
Poker, of both Minds, claims a LIBERAL
share of the sportmen's attention.
Politics are we'll under way, and
from now till November Our people
will throw of their surplus steam
through this harmless valve.
This town is young, but ambitious,
anil don't you forget we " ill want our
full share of the co1nty officials this
Fall. We have some OF the right
kind OF material To send To Hamilton
men who are Of no earthly use Tor
anything Else. AMI, don't you know
II would be the cheapest way To get
rid oil them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-16

A hall 50x i6 feet is now in course
81 erection next door To I5assstt Il Me-
Eercher's saloon. which will br ron.
plried inslGe OF two weeks. John
Franks, the propIie or. j. rushing The
work. We can now put IN II bid Tor
one of the County Conventions, il not
two. TAYLOR will poll, the largest
vote in the county at the Gaming
election, and for that reason, il no
other, ut least one of the Conven ions
should be he'll here.
The above is the way the Reilrx
puts forih Taylor's political cl aims.
and we admit The force Of is argu-
ment. Neither have We any pariic
ular objection agains' the ACCOMPLISH
nIent OF its very ldadatle anh4lian
But We would Z ~ remind our
friends over here that, I'VE years ago,
Whpn the condI ion, were the same IN
Cherry C.eek as are now claimed for
Taylor. the people OF that section did
all they coull To keep the Convention
at Hamilton and 10 defeat our jn-t
claim. So il We kick a lutte this
time against Taylor and Ward aspir-
atom. honors will be easy all round.
Snbe +?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-16
TAYLOR ITEMS.
lRenex. August pth.

Reflex. August fth.l
The Monitor Mining Company ship
ped five bars of bullion on the 5th,
valued vt Sl3. 1872 so. making a total
of S24,56f 70 snipped on July account.
The Argus Mining Company pnr-
chased Henry Hips fourth interest
in the Neptune mine Wednesday. pay
ing therefor 81 500. Men we're put to
work on the claim within twelve
hours after the purchase.
George ID. Coburn writes us from
Osceola. under date # August 5th,
tina f. Tx Knight has sold his mines
at Sil,e r Park to John Eplev for $25,-
900. Silver Park is near Lexington
Mining District.
Three bars of bullion. valned at
$5,47l 80 are al the Argus mill ready
sor shipment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-16
A Premium for IN. Biggest spud.

Nevada boasts of her potatoes, both
for size and quality. II some OF our
farmers would win tho follo wing
prize it would altonish those Eastern
folks The Rural New Yorker offers
a p,ize of $40 for the largest potato,
without prongs or secondary tubers,
delivered, postage or express prepaid,
Mt their office before November LIST.
The name OF the sender should be
written on the wrapper, and the va
riety AMI manner OF cultivation be
stated by postal card.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-16
strike In the Sta ford.

TN his arrival here yesterday, says
the Eureka Sentinel, Eugene y. Rob-
inson rec. ived news by telegram from
Hamilton that the development made
IN the Stafford mine, one ofthe Sweet
water Company properties, in charge
OF Mr.. Robinson, was assuming i'm
portance in the size of the deposit and
the quality Of he ore. II. ID. Clark,
Superintendent OF the Gea'les Il Ber-
trand, tells MS that he examined the
strike. some weeks ago, and that IL
then looked very promising for some
thing big. lie brought over Il nnn-
Der of specimens which assaNe6 $500
to the ION. The news since then Is
that the deposit has widened out into
"A considerable chamber and that the
ore goes from $3.50 to $3.50 per ton.
The find Is about $50 feet below the
surface on the eastern part OF the
mine. The Stafford is an old mine
which yielded, IN times past, large
quantities OF rich ore.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-16

Enough 10 Make - saint AvFaar.s
In the Irish World OF August 10th
appears the following letter from ex-
Assemblyman Charles Grren of this
place. Charley kicks vigorously at
the Democratic crow feast, though be
doesn't say be won't partake OF it:
EDITOR IRISH WORLD /: ! have watched the
proceedings of the Democratic Convention at
Chicago. and | am forced to think that oncs
more they have made a fatal blunder. IL
seems to me at this distance that the c, nven-
tion prided themselves In bidding defiance to
the Irish voters in the words OF The gentlemen
from Missouri. the great Democratic party
had not the co.Tage TO do right. The mis-.
cheivous doctrine Of availability. or in oiber
words the hum er Tor Office. got the better OF
their judgment. | would like TO know what
inducement there is for men Of undoubied
honesty, integrity and ability to serve the
Democratic party and tho !. people a. faithful
public servants for the best art OF their life
time, il in the end they are ANONYMOUSLY
thrust aside to suit the behests VI their long.
lie traducers. such as the Harpers 4 Co. 1t
is enough to make . saint swear.
CHARLts GREEN.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-16
Copper smelling for Lost River.

Two thirty-ton copper smelling fur
naces we're shipped from the Pacific
Iron Works, San Francisco. July, 3ist,
for the copper mines of Lost River,
Idaho. The furnaces will be erected
on the smelter site at the head of vii.
low Creek gnlch, within 1000 feet of
The copper mines. They will run
through about eighty tons of local ore
per day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-16
Chnnge of scheol Books.

Reno Journal: The State Board of
Education last week adopted Swim
TOMS Readers. which will take the
place Of Shelion's that have been In
use in the public schools the past
four wears. The change will take
place September Isl, and the new
readers will be exchanged free for the
old ones
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-16
Tombson. Mines Resume.

The Tombstone tArizonal Epitaph
OF August 9Th say: Business pros
poets in Tombstone are LOOKING bright
er every day, in consequence of the
resumption Of work i'm the mines. The
Grand Central starred up yesterday
with sixty men. and to-day there are
l04 IN the payroll. Work IN the
Slopes was commenced after a thr, Q
months r. ST, and the bins are being
filled with ore. II is the intention of
the company 10 employ $50 miners rs
o a., that number can l'e secured.
Men PRE- coming i'm every dav AMI APP
plying for work, which III Y ret at
onre il good miners. The Head Cen
ter il working thirty men lall they
want.) aud everything i working
smoothly. Business men are nnre
more wearing smiling countenanres,
and the prospect of better times than
ever Is very flattering. 1t il the gen
eral opinion that in less than three
months there will lie | 900 men en-
ployed in the mines and mills of this
cadnp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-16
A Printer Lost.

The Boise City (Idaho) Statesman
has the following: Any person know
ing the Whereabouts of Frank Mad
den, a typo, who was i'm Tuscarora,
Nevada. two years ago, will confer a
favor on his parents and friends by
addressing Dutton Madden, Patter
son, Juniata county, Pennsylvania.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-16

Burglars entered the Store Of Brain
4 Co., Elko, ,sl the night of the 18th,
but entouniering too many iron doors,
they got discouraged and gave up the
job.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-16
Cheap Enough.

The Reno Journal says: "Fifiy-six
aud three quarter cents a day is what
IL costs Nevada for each inmate IN the
Nevada State Insane Asylum" The
Silver State thinks this is cheap
enough IL the unfortunateS in the
ASYLUM get sufficient good and whole
some food and comfortable cothing.
II is estimated that there are 10000
voters in Los Angeles city.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-03-03
Hamburger LIME.

$sQnsDrFg>1 nfSftEGuIiGle
Gefeilla,aft. sic cfitsi9e oirefte gpcltz
SatspfidDifff0b SpiideH
New York uto Hamburg.
Die GonIpier biser Einie bei6roern bic 8ereinistrn
Gtaaten>Goit uni merber pdDreno ne5 &obres regets
taalig SOnaeritnG, lpdbleno Die Grtr0zS atuPfcr
rieitr Ginie sam ita9 non 9tbw g1orf abfobrer.
Silctc erItef Saiate BON gfep Qort Ha@
H{sa1pMttt. &uiront unb SS64lbar9 $S5 unb
%1O, ie na5 %aqe Der Roiitte. SptitsnbeG $40. }.
@1.s ~sanbnrg, SABRE. SoMtb1fsptoH ooer
2pnooti aadt 5teap Bort, erite Salute S.72s
sSniI acrocG $40.
gStasfe Tur Sits ttto Giidrefie
Bon gSeau g}orf rad, gSI~1Snoutb, 2ono0n uao
SSaat5Irg, urb
Bon &srt5tsTg, @anre o9sT sot'oets mad ySerS
Sinper spiider I Wno Y SdbreH bic SdIite, mutett
Sahr irei. CAue incl. 8eitbitigmns.)
8eeen Baildee uetoe man i'd an
6. y, JStdIar0 s. 60, &e~neraI>RaiiGgei I9enten,
SIC. 81 &rVappop, ReIu 9ort, ooer an
GElaS. EA0ZRRimski &c Co.
General : Naifage = Meentcis fur Den @efteR,
SO y Sc Eiftb Una. Chicago.
Vie DOR bieier &inie berauSgegebeneF European
Tourist Gazette Miro Applttunteu gratis EuseionOf.
l2mt
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-03
RAYS From thu HEADLIGHT

The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
road intends to extend its Nebraska sys-
TEN into the region north of the Platte
river and lately secured depot grounds
and right of way at Grand Island. Late
on Saturday night the Union Pacific COM
pany commenced to lay track each side
of the strip purchased by the Burlington,
and kept it up until Monday evening.
getting rails through the center of Front
street
Sioux City Journal. The St Paul
winter bridge, wrecked by ice two weeks
ago, was repaired so that trains began
crossing on Christmas afternoon. The
long strings of cars on the side tracks in
Covington Immediately began to move
over, and after the yards there were
cleared, the cars that had been waiting on
the city side were started Nebraska way
The evening after the bridge was repaired
seventy-four loaded and fifty eight empty
cars were brought over from Covington
side, and forty loaded cars sent from the
city yards to the Nebraska division. Yes
tsrday morning there were still 100 loaded
cars in the Sioux City yards waiting to be
crossed to the Nebraska shore The
amount of profanity represented in this
delay is something terrible to contemplate.
ST. Louis Globe Democrats Among the
changes which the new year ushers in on
the Bee Line and indianapolis & St
Louis is the introduction of the obnoxious
system for receipt;ng cash fares. Today
all conductors on these lines were fur
nished with receipt books, and are now
required to receipt in ticket form for
every fare paid them. The system has
been in operation on the Panhandle and
Vandalia lines, and its unpopularity with
conductors is of the most pronounced
type Said an old conductor today; ITO
put these receipt books in our hands is
practically to say in our face and before
every passenger who pays cash fare,
this conductor can't be trusted; you must
ask him for receipt for the last penny
you pay ! felt like telling the manager
that all the stealing is not being done by
conductors and those who do the hard
work of the railroading. If we were
treated as honorable men instead of
thieves, we would feel more like doing the
square thing by the railroad. We register
kick against this sort of New Years
gift"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-03
Market Report.

The quotations in Chicago today wer,
as follows: January wheat 943 February
95s; May. $106s January corn, 81!
February, 564; May, 59s. January oats
33l May,37s January pork, $14e5
February, S14. 81 May, $14S7!. Jan
nary lard. SS7?!; February, Ss.s5; May,
S9,17. January ribs, s7223; February,
81 80; May, S765, Hogs, $4,000
light $500 to $50 mixed, $40 tc
1856; heavy, $50 to SG.15.
Yesterdays quotations in Chicago were
as follows: January wheat. 93s February
944; May $1012. January corn, 548
February 54!; May $50 January oats
32l; February 80; May 37B February
pork, $14 81; May, s1492. January
lard, SO. 80. February, $685.; May s.. 80
February RIBS, S7224. Hogs receipts
5000; light, S. 90 to $50; mixed, s.. Il
to $500; heavy. 1856 to to $3.50.
The ruling prices on Market square to
day were as follows: Hogs $3.50; oats
IS to BIC; timothy hay, 50 and $40; core
wood, 81 straw, SIS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-03
County News.

Le.s-.a~-- s,~-sssisssssa,-toe 70, tue Argus.
HusDALE, H., Jan 1 - Hamilton
Wreath, our newly elected justice of the
peace of this place, has failed to take out
his commission in the time prescribed by
law. This is n mistake on the part of our
justice; he fully intended to take the
office, but not thinking of it let the time
slip by without lifting his commission,
consequently we will be obliged TO elect
him again, or some new man.
Mrs. George MacMurphy Is quite ill
with something like liver complaint Drs
| Morgan and Stutzmau are attending her
Mac Martin is home and confined to
The house with pneumonia.
Our genial townsmsn. Jno A Liphardt,
spent part of last week in Moline, Wis
iting.
The young people had social hop at
MIR. Jennings on Thursday night. All
report good time.
The firm consisting of Jerry Pearsoll,
Robt Pearsoll and d. NJ. Martin. known,
as Pearsoll Bros & Martin, shipped their
first load of hogs On Wednesday last.
This firm has come 10 stay. and will al
| all times pay the highest market price for
fat stock of any kind.
Yourcorrespondent feels sorry to report
some of our young men as drunk on
Christmas. Why not spend it in some
better way
Why must Young America, when he
wants to have fun, go to the cup for it.
The petition circulated by Mr.. Robert
son has met with good success, almost
all are signing it. Mr.. Robertson win no
doubt fill the office of superintendent of
poor farm with credit to himself and his
constituents.
dance will be held at the residence of
Thomas Quick tonight, and the young
folks are expecting good time.
Joseph Dillon, wife and daughter Mary,
of Yuma, spent day visiting C. Dllon's
family last week,
How glad we are. TO know the New
Year-leap year is here. We have been
bashful and backward girls, but you
needn't be; we have been on the point OF
declaring our desires when oh-oh-wel
it must be embarrassing.
| Hesket Sells left for Ohio on Tuesday
last, to be gone all winter.
viii Bunker spent Sunday in Moline at
| his sisters, Mrs. Shredder.
KEYSTONE.