davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada picayune., 1885-06-25
Widower.
Daughter.
Son.

Daughter. Son.
 The sawbuck arrangement is ra- ther difficult of solution. When the widower married the daughter he became father.in-l law to the widow who was his daugh.er-in-law; or in other words was father-in.law to his own mother law. Do you graspt His wife became the step mother of her mother-in-law, who was in fact her half brother, being the full son of bis father; her hns- band. Tho son and widow, who married without the aid of a net, caused complication somewhat like the following.
 When the son married the widow he became tue father-in-law of his own father, because his wife was his fathers wite's mother. {WQgld you like whiff of the smelling salts!O By this last marriage the son became the step-father of his step. mother, who was his step daughter. Touching the widow she is the mother of hop daughter and is also the daught.in-law of her daughter, who so re- , csntly became her mother-in-law. The widow is likewise tn, daughter-in.law of her husband $ father, who, 1t cannot ho denied, is her son in.law by being her daughters husband. By marrying the widow he became the sOa-in- law of her mother, for the req sor 1 that she was the wife of his father When the son married the widow he became the father, fathers wife his half sister, his own daughter O his wife. (Are you aliveO RefeI in. to the cid man for few min utes it would seem that when h.
 married the daughtcrhe became hi sons wte's son,in-Iaw, that lad. it must not bo forgotton, being alst his daughter-in Jaw, although the mother of his wife.
 The fathers wife, as stop'moth- CT to his children, was therefore step.mother to her mother and step father, the latter being tho son of her husband. Supposing, Il you are not tired, that son was blessed with a girl baby; then ordi' narily she would be the fathers grand child, but in this instance the old man being son-in-law to the son, he in addition to being its grand, father, is q half-brother tc the infant, and the child is half sister to it's grand mother.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-06-25
Public Opinicn.


 forces into the Randall camp is a good sign. Divide upon tho tariff, the democratic party must perish. United, even ifboth sides sacrifice q little pride, it may live and grow fat'-Macon Telegraph.
 First Assistant Postmaster Gen. eral Hay is greatly annoyed by the report that he is still sick. Mir. Hays activity in cvicting republi. can postmastcrs indicates that he is enjoyinga big run of old-fashion- cd democratic health .-Philadel- phia Press, Rep.
 Every democrat in office owns a duty to democracy-should help other democrats in, and so keep on helping them oyer the garden wall no matter how high 1t Is, till tho entire camp is cleared of enemies and democrats arc in full possess ion. .--U. $. Democrat,
 Three months after Hayes was inaugurated a prominent western senator remarked that q careful calculation convinced him that Hayes had averaged one hundred lies a day-including Sundays. Cleveland has been president for the same length of time, and not q soul has accused him of 9 single misrepresentation Wash i n gton CD. O. Gazette, Ind. Rep.
 Whitelaw Reid's howl when Col ,ector Robcrtson.s $ head falls into Dan Manning's basket is expected to be one of the most talented ef' forts in the squeal line heard this season. Whitelaw aas been prac. ticing for the effort since last Ne vember, and when he screams, as used to be said of Conkling, it will be the greatest effort of his life. Galveston News. Dsm.
 New duties and new resp0nsibil ities demands positive and fearless leadership. The party can no lon ger be satisfied to criticise anl depnunce the republicans. | must create policy in accordanc' with tho old principles. It must guide and direct the legislation and executive administration of the Union. Democracy must become d fact, as well as a name.-Nash- vile American.
 The News hopes in the appoint ment of men to federal ollicos tho administration will do the people full justice first, by selecting men
 
 whose local standipgis good and unobjectionable, and do itself jus tice next, by selecting true party men who have been known to aa here to party interest, party usage ard to have always labored fol party organization.-lIot Springs News.
 Tho conclusion of tho whole matter is that tho census of 1870 in the South was ono of the countless political swindlors of reconstruc tion period, and that with the re cognition of it's worthlessnoss dis. appeared the sand bank upor which Tourgec and his followers have built their fears, or hopes, oI the Africanization of the South. - Charleston News and Courier Dem.
 Malone must have forgotten that he has lost the only impor tauce he ever attained in the son ate-that which attached to the "casting vote"---if he is calculating upon republican votes to secure the rejection of fit nominations ir ! Virginia. Senator Dawes and hi associates are no longer read, to back up tho read justcr' "till the crack of doom." I'm peal heard in November last satis iies them that it is time 10 seel better company.-Boston Herald
The Nevada picayune., 1885-06-25

Gov. Jarvis, of North Carolina, may not be much of a diplomatist and he may not be mulch of a cos mopolitan; but the bluff, strong jawei Tar Heel statesman is diplO- mat enough to decline the free pass to Rio rendered him by Mir, John Roach, and coslnopolite enough to insist on paying for lis bunk and breakfast New York Sun, Ind,
The Nevada picayune., 1885-06-25

One of the surprises of the week was the defeat of the Gladstone administration in England on 9 question of internal politics. The government which had weathered successfully the Egyptian and Rus sian difficulties, in dealing with which it laid itself peculiarly open to its adyersaries fell upon tho question of increasing tbo duties on beer and spirits. Unexpected ly strong where it was supposed to be weakest, it has been shown to be weak where it was thought to be strongest, The defeat of the government leaves the political situation in England full of uncer. taiuty.-BIadstreet.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-06-25
PRIZE $ s;. ss <, ,;::,: 5: :; s:s % ; ss,s x.

will help you to mure money right away than apythmg else in this world. All cf either sex succeed from first hour. The broad rcad to fortune opens before the workers, absolutely urc. Address at once to ThrK X Co, .Alk gusIa Maine,
The Nevada picayune., 1885-06-25
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Dr. c. E. BARHAM,
Resident Dentist,

INCSINtCIIt IICIItIsV HOPE ARKANSAS, Executes all kinds of Dental work. Char ges reasonable, and satisfaction guarantced Will also visit Prescott. and vicinity regular. iy, and respectfully solicits the patronage ai the public.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-06-25
Heating the Fifteen Puzzle.
St. Paul GlQbc.

St. Paul Glqbc.
 A widower and son courtod and married q widow aud daughter, the son married the mother and the fa- ther the daughter. Can you ex- plain the relationship all round.
 SUBSCRIBER. A stagger can be made at it, any how. 1t had better be started with q diagram:
 Widow Widower.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-06-25

Nothing so pleases and old line democrat as to place him in an of- fee from which a Republican has been forcibly ejected, thus making him an instrument of reform, Ma con Telegraph, Dem.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-06-25
The Reason.

Two men were quarrelling. Ono of them threatened to. shoot the other. The threatened man, in re- yival of an old piece of sarcasm, asked:
 "Whore do you bury all your dead?n
 Just then, an excited man drew the satirist aside and said:
 My gracious! you eught not to talk that wayw
 'iWhich wayw
 "Asking that man where he bur ios his deadn
 "Why?" Because he is q physician"
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-12
MORGAN ~ JAIL,

Sheriff Tom Jones returned Ivy last Sun
day evening: train from Victoria, BRITISH,
Columbia, bringing with him Winslow d.
Morgan, who has been indicted BY the
Grand Jury OF Dcavcrlcad County t.,
the killing of Frederick i. llaininy. Our
readers will remember the circ,mStan>c e.
connected with the case tn be that on the
morning o! the 9Th OF last July whi!.
lIaining and Il party were returning from,
Il Fourth OF July dance, on Birch Creek, 4
terrible tragedy was enacted in which
Fred flaming lost his life and Il little child
was crippled for life. Winslow -. Nor
gan was charged with the crime, and Il
large reward was Offered for his .,pprchcn
sion. Morgan was captured in British
Columbia and returned as above stated
! \ TRIBUNE reporter visited Morgan in the
! county Jail, bu, he declined being inter
| viewed in regard to the case. Morgan is
looking well and appears to be in excellent
spirits
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-12
EL1EL'S'LOCALS.

bankrupt StOck.--Nc have made c>t,r,v,.
purchases from the bankrupt stock of the I.or
clothing Store in Chicago and now ot1. y ,;,,,. If
OvercOats made exclusively for city trade iron,
Ss.ooup.
.Anhounccment.A Reduction of 20 ,.r ,;.n,
viii be made i'll the prices of Childrens Coa,. to
All cash customers purchasing ut ElirlS.
Cloaks and Winter wraps--A :ho,ouu,, ,.x
animation of these goods is requested Al, >tvirs
and grades are represented and prices range from
$500 upwards.
Low Prices Hoods, Knit Vest, ard other
similar goods ut Elici's.
For the Ladies'.
Ehels have just received Il full line Of chenille.
passa,nenterie, moss and feather trimmings, also
wool laces. Hercules silver, gilt and mixed nrls.
These are the most desirable trimmings O. the So,
son.
Our cloak line of 200 garments has arrived and is
decidedly the selected line ever seen in Dillon
There has been decline in the price of these goods
so that black silk ulster, with quilted lining, can
now be had for 81. Fine all wool ulstcrs from S,o
up New,narkets, dolmaas and circulars at prices
to suit the times. We will have line OF short
wraps in few days.
We have over 50 styles Of wooden and cotton hose
in stock which to please in both quality and
price. Our underwear stock is larger than ever.
We have several qualities in both red and white
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-12
TIT. RIG HOIE. pLACEKS.

\ correspondent ot the Butte .Niu,r,
recently brought To town about the dis
ro>srv of rich racer> at III. Hole, Beaver.
head County, 100 miles south OF Nlis>oull,
just over the divide between the two co,u-
tbs. is confirmed. The find is in Big Hole
Gulrl,, one mile west from Gibbons battle.
ground, ana extends ~, the hi. Ilol, Gu,c,
about ten miles, and the district is abou: =.
mile wide. Thomas Ward, Daniel Eeiyh-
ncr, Charley Hawkes. and {. Il. Mahoney =.
of this place, and Lee Mantle and other
Butte parties, eight altogether. are the K.
Gators. The discovery was made on the
.4t'' Of last month. Billy Edwards rocked;
out iritle over 500 in nine hours which:
the bank here bought. The ban!, p,:-
chased IS ounces at SIS. 50 per ounce. One
man washed out SIS per day. Edward,
and La" have got ground which, it is
claimed. will run S3s day to- the MAT
Tom Warren, sergeant alarms OF the last
House OF Representatives of Montana.
with Billy Edwards. LET, Yesterday morn
, ;n@ tor the dissinys. The former will be'
back in 4 week. 1t is Il three days tr;;,
from Mis>nula, and there is a good roas: all
the way. Wolf 4 60. sold on, !, claim 70
Mormon parties for 5000, and the latter
are now working it. II is claimed that i.
will run IS cents to the pan. There is
g'rat excitement and Il stampede from th.
F., upper Bitter Roo, Valley.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-12
DILLON PAVILION.
spirits.

The Pavilion continues to be the popu-
lar resort. Nightly crowds patronizc it
and indulge in rinkulatiny. This, Sat,,r.
day, evening the programme embraces Il
two.mite race, free tor all, for prizes M
nounced BY the management. Ga next
"Wednesday evening, the 10Th, Il ,en.nilc
race will take place between Jas. Reynolds.
champion, and Mc>>rs. Crcwcll and Cox
The champion to give the Dillon flyers
half mile il: the race. Read the announce.
ments made IN the advertising columns OF
to.tlav's TRlnlNE.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-12
PERSONAL.

Robt. \. GRAY, of Nannack, WAS in The.
city.
Charlie Herman Was down from Wis
dom.
Hon. Mar, Barr t WAS down from. Ilor>,.
Prairie.
y. +. Wriy' merchant -, Dannack,
paid Dillon "a.
W. r. u. T.. wards, OF the upper Deer
Lodge valley, visited Dillon.
Lou &. Fvhric II = returned from, u com.
nercial trip through Eastern Idaho.
Ia. K. Award. K. NJ. Batc,nan and
Peter Wagner, were down from Glendale
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-12
OUR SERl.ALH.

With this issue OF the TKln,NE We prv.
sent the concluding chapter Ut "Vani,y
Hardware" We trust those who have
read the unique story have enjoyed it II,
heartily as did the writer on giving it IA
first reading. "Nani,y Hardware" will lr
followed by an intensely int resting novel
cite by John Coleman, entitled IAN Actor !
Story" II will be illustrated by Miran...
and will be completed in four issues OF the
TRln,NE
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-12
COUNTY COMMIssIoNERs' MEETING;

The Board Of County Commissioners
met \: the County Clerk office last Mon
dav, and continued in session four DAYS.
Prescn,---Chair,nan Lowell. Commissions
crs Brown and Pickett. an. Phil Mc;ough
clerk cf the Board.
Durin. the st sion the. commissioners
transacted i large amount OF business re-
lating 70 County affairs and public matters.
The Hoard rejected the petition o! James
Sclway and others for ~ change OF road
near Red Rock bridge.
Sim. Estes got the contract for the Mel.
rose bridge Including the approaches and
taking the u! bridge in par, payment. for
Sl,S7;.
Chas. Durham was awarded the con.
tract Tor rcpairin. the RYAN Canyon bridge
for $751;.
John ". Fruit va. appointed Road Su.
pervi.or for District No. +.
The Commissioners transferred Sl.Sn,
from the poor 10 the general fund; Sl,a"'
from the road To Tie general fund; S!,7en,
from the poor 10 tho contingent fund.
Orderct, tic County Urea ,urcr to :,dvcr-
! tisc for the Payment S.h.,nn in county
! warrants.
! Adjourned to n,rc, on Monday, Dcccm
! Der cI.,, tor the purpose ri making ar
r.n.cn.rn,> will, the .!i:lcrvn. county oil
/ ts.r> u,,:.rt; new salary LAW.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-12
Matchmaker and Engravcr.

wish to announce to the people Of Beaverl'c:1d
nr,yhborng counties that now have first.
! matchmaker and cngravcr in my employ and
4 he able to turn ont all kinds Of repairing
mn;ly and ON short notice. Satisfaction guaran-
, IN every respect. Very respectfully,
MRS. l.. kCT'EER.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-12
9oIaID COLO.

Mrs. l.. kupter wishes to inform the people Of
Dillon and Southwestern Montana that she will
have the most complete and selected stock Of solid
gold jewelry, silver and plated ware ON exhibition
on or about December 10th, and invites the public
in general to call and for themselves Prices to
suit tine times,
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-12
DILLON LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining. in the POS, Office At Dill
Ion. Belverhead Co.. Montana. tor the week end
ing December -, 1855 which. i, not called ,nr in 80
days, vii! lie tn the Dead Letter Office:
Nuch>"n, ~ butler,
Chase, I Cnnncll,
Corkwcli, Nope, sam
Jackson Emil> keIctcu,n. Jessie
I.,ndiS, J.; McFann, III
Sn"nan, " Ita>0r. James
Persons calm" ..r any at the above letters vii
please say ''advcr.>c,l."
JOHN I. IOE, =. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-12
POCKET KNIVES.

!, Won wish :. genuine I. \. l.. poe kct knife at
rock price call ut Mrs. l.. kupier's. She has
y Inherent styles to pick from.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-12
~ .rES! SKATES! SKATES!

T.. l. kupicr has received q full and complet,
W.. ,,:;,e,'rl club and half club roller skates.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-12

fake notice that the old Livery Stand Of Savage's
re.opened in grand shape. First.class hay and
ain always on hand. Good care taken Of your
rss Eirst.class rigs tn let. Your patronage is
l,!v solicited.
II. NJ. KING, Proprietor.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-12
lust Arrived.

ha,,,s,n II Blivcu have Just received \ carload
Choice Crtgcr Apples. Another carload is In
sr,i.. Cal and examine the apples.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-12
DRESSMAKING.

N.Y. u,>. AnhN has removed her rcs,nahing rooms
, ~, street, second door from Sehrcc street.
"s>'r'''. dresses invade, cut or fitted art re.
'""''E 'n' i.ea! tn cali 1T her new ronu,s.
'''>e /" rent. Inquire Of l.. Coffin.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-12
TO RENT.

a room in Union.Block on Montana street. suit
able for s1'ec or sleeping room. For fur.ler p.y.
ticalars call at The Office Of Charles 6. Noble, Onion
Block.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-12
tLOAKS! CLOAKs

Mss Maize. Van Tromp. at Mrs. L. i. llanson's
4,n,,. has Just received Il fine assortment Of
| ., and Chldrcn's Winter Cloaks.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-12
FALL. GOODS.

twill have in my full line Of Fall Goods ON Thurs.
y Friday and Saturday. November -. Is, and Il.
Ei invite the ladies' of Dillon and vicinity to cali
E' examine the goods at my Fall opening, ut Mrs.
anson's old stand. Miss MABEI. VAN 'rRoNlr.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-12
.AUCTlONEER

-: Farrell, Of Virginia, City will conduct auction
f>'n Al parts Of the Territory.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-12
K. Of L. NOTICE.
ny person in Want III
WHITE HELP OF ANY KIND

i w supplied promptly by applying I" II. Cush.
= ~, at his sf"p on Montana street.
's''> wishing employment please leave their
rs and ADDRESSES with him.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-12

Eats Wheat and Baic.l lIav, for which will pay
: highest cash price. l.. LYON.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-12
'"'": Machine Repairing.

~in ''''' nave ewing ltE;ch:,"> that nv,,s! *
-' ''ii On l"En +. Zal.m,n.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-12

HALLIDAY & co.
rur FOLLOWING IMPORTED
GOODS:
BRANDIES.
l.. ,renuesy * Co. ," coEnac.
4 r. Marte!l n a.
i;m,tellcau Ills ~ .
n MO,l1Ds urant 4 Co.
c1AREr and sAUrERSEs.
,x,sc and Fills, Frercs.
:, iulien, p,nts and quarts.
Medoc, e g
arS:tsnl,e. a.
8: ~, hs sapptefncs, Port and Sherry.
ALE and STOUT.
r,,s 4. Co.'S Pale; Ros Ross, s s;., ''"ser'
CHAMPAGNE.
6; II. Mun,,'s Extra Dry.
WHISTLES.
=, Il, and Scotch Whistles; jamaica Rum.
CIGARS.
:, ,,.,,,,-El porvenir, Til Carolina and III
II. ni., :. tnll line Of Domestic Wines. I-iq.
r and Cigars. -
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-12
w. H. PILLlNER,

w. H. PILLlNER,
p h q % ct u u h . r,
IS opened his Gallery, on Montana street, below
PAVILION, where he is prepared to take all pic.
res in the latest STYLES Of the art. Babies ans!
Uses speciality. Cards, per dozen 400. per halt
arn, $50. Cabinet $500, half dozen $t.tn Call
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-12
I'd RENT.

House ni seven rooms, on the corner OF Schrcc
Pacific streets. Inquire OF ]. c. Mctlcn.
ioto). J.. Cutters, Dillon, Montana, for the
rsat Rocky Mountain Remedy, "Orcgon
|7aperoot Bit,crs." Sold W. all first class Drug.
ISIS.
"rw'llt try to please everybody ut Mrs. l.. +.
ansons old stand. MAbEl. VAN TKoMr.
-
H J.. +. Hanson will continue the Lodging
>rc>s Il, her residence on Railroad Avenue.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-12

" a NJ TD -.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-12
OATS WANTED.

u, "'','" we viii p;N the h;xhcs, CASH price.
'''' >'| H.. IRON 4 SNEAD.
;, i. - """ ~ Confectionery just "I'rnrsl
:" '''>'"tt''" building.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-12
"A!E' HAY, WHEAT AND OATS
'"'' GROW 4 SME.AD.
FOR sale:

rmA that will average 100 to i.sn pounds.
n y, "i>s'''. good scr~irrahlc horses would do
tif ~" an" set 'h''n ~ III, RANCH an Rattle
JAMES ONElI..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-10
The Circus,

On last Friday a very large CROWD
gathered in town to see Doris circus
In spite of the heavy rain and muddy
streets at one o'clock, the very
large tent was crowded to overflow.
ing The managerie presented quite
a variety of wild animals, and the
performance was good, as the people
attested by their loud applauding of
every act. Mr.. Doris proved him.
self a gentleman in every respect and
always looking after the comfort of
the vast crowd. We were placed un-
der special obligations to the gentle
manly press agent, Mr.. John Pifer.
who extended us many courtesies.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-10
CLUB RATES.

A Rare Bargain Offered Until Dec. a
From now until December 31st
1885, we will club tile Exchange with
the Louisville Home and Farm .,
excellent agricultural paper, for only
Sl'oO, the price Of the EXCHANGE
alone.
Or we will club with the Southern
b'Voua'' first>class $500 magazine,
for the small sum of $500.
New subscribers, or old patrons
renewing their subscriptions, can get
the benefit of this offer. Now is vour
time to get frst>class publications at
very low rates.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-10
NORMAL NOTES.

More new students we're enrolled
this week, and we hear of many more
who will be in soon.
We again urge all the patrons and
friends to visit the school more fire..
quently, and encourage both pupils
and teachers by their presence.
All the friends of the school, and
especially ofthe Primary Department,
will he pleased to learn that arrange,
ments are being made for the speedy
removal Of the little folks to more re-
spectacle and comfortable quarters.
Certainly this step was not taken any
too soon.
Miss Ida Y. Burton, of Mitchell,
lnd.' and graduate of the Southern
Indiana Normal College, Scientific
Glass of 'S2, arrived Thursday after
noon. She will begin her work Mon,
day as a regular teacherin rhe school.
We trust the people will give her a
cordial welcome.
Reports are sent out to the parents
this week, showing the standing of
each pupil in all his classes, his de-
pertinent, attendance, etc. The
faculty has gone to considerable
trouble and expense to keep and send
out these records, and we trust the |
parents will give them their careful |
attention and assist the teachers il |
every way possible to continually in.
crease the efficiency of the work.
Very few deaths have occurred in
the school, for which all should be
thankful. 1t was with sadness we
learned of the recent death of one of
our pupils, Miss SaIIie Albright. No
one thought on the opening day, as
they met this quiet, gentle girl, that
she would be with us but very few
days. Before even the teachers he.
came well acquainted with her, she
was missed from the recitation. and
came no more, but entered higher
ind grander school above, under the
nfaIlible teacher, Christ, where she
will he permitted to study and learn
more OF Truth, more Of the Unknown,
more Of God and His WAYS than she
could posi- by have done here. TfI.
We can initiate her gentjeness OF dis.
position and goodness Of character,
nd if by hen death we are led to re
lect more seriously upon life and its
Uncertainties, her short stay among
is will not be without good effect.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-10

en-, MRS; Clint Mathis has just returned
IRON the markets, where she bought
the finest and prettiest lot of Iadies'bsta
neckwear and general millinery goods
ever brought to this market. She il
selling her fall hats very fast, and. Ia. :.
uleS, you had better call early and
make your selection. Her store ia
ma 11dSomely dressed up with the latest
styles The prettiest flowers, birds,
plumes, etc, always on hand.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-10
The use of Poor Fools,

God in His great wisdom made the
fools as wells as the wise, that we
might see diversity in all things.
Skilled and unskilled men cater after
the trash of the world. Bring your
friends, weak or strong, to Tom Har-
risOn's Great Dry GpOds Store to or
nament their person; male and fe,
male, all ages can find what they
need there, and prices made fer the
weak aud the strong.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-10
DIED.

Mr.. Joe Boyle, son of Mr.. Tom
Boyle, who lives one and half miles
west of town, agee % years, died last
Sunday, Of typhoid fever. Another
promising mans life cut short by the
terrible hand of death. This is the
third child he has lost IN thelast month
from typhoid fever. He has the
heartfelt sympathy of the entire com,
munity.