davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15

Frank Drehor, Frank Preston and
James Flood, 4 crippled veteran from
the lumber woods, were arrested by
Deputy Sherifs Lewis and Sar
gent about "A mile south Of Halls
Monday night about ten O'Clock. They
were brought before Justice Walsh YES
tcrday and plead guilty. On inquiry
Dreher was found to be ore 81 the jon
nio PERCY gang Of last summer. He
was sent 10 jail Tor 90 DAYS Flood was
given 10 days. bat begged 50 hard the
Justice suspended sentence, discharged
him and gave h.m a quarter 70 pay Tor
hls dinner.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15

From The Chrisfian Standard
The TELEGRAN-H rutID. Of Grand
Rapids, of which our lcnd, Prof.
{. q. Swensbcrg, is precedent, comes to
Us 24-pagc paper. This is one Of the
leading daily papers of Michigan, and
Is a worthy example of The prosperity
OF that growing city Tie people are
wide-awake and fun ol business en-
ergy. They invite AL who intend 10
make a change of location 10 come and
share growth and prosper e. WITH them.
There ls not more hcalihiui, beau
tiul or more prosperous city OF is size
IN the United States. &C and Invosu-
gate, then invest.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15
DEFRAUDING UNCLE SAM.
A "a oas&a sued a1a Compelled 10 f4s
E4ek Her P~esass ssonee


judge setefens yesterday rendered =
default Judgment Sg& nst Phoehc Ann
Hayes for $500 and costs. TIE de-
fsadant @as Tie dow Of = nam named
Richardson sho ~ss KILLED during the
MAJ several years since che married
Hays, snd they afterwards separated
Nlen she made an application Tor a
pens.on and back psy, swearing ti.4t
SIC Nas NOT marfled. She secured
so back pay aud a pension CT s26 per
quarter Nhr Was afterwards .nGleled
IoI Ilau0uientlF obtaining tie pension
AID Der defense Was thai HAYS. ahO
bad sued BIS VIE Tor y divorce,
ilad not obtained the decree
az tie time ~ her marriage u
AlMi co-seQ the marriage VAS
VOID, ard sne was acquitted. Ii after
Wants, however, turned Out that tie
decree had tetu issued before Aer mar
rage, and L Was consequent
ly legal She could noI be
agaln tried for the same of ense. -
the Government sued her 10 recover
back the money il lad paid her, ana
the Judgment Yesterday MAS IN tins last
proceeding. Another interesting fea-
ture oi the case a., that only "A couple
OF weeks since one OF her witnesses who
had made false affidavit t. assist her
M obtaining her pension. was arrested
aud held over 10 the grand jury.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15

The Board Of Directors of the Grand
Rapids Board of Trade has been sp-
pealod - on behalf Of the people of
sullivan, who nave lost their an In the
recent FIRE.
It's tho opinion Of the Board that
these people are worthy of your aid
and ass stance, and that Their needs are
very urgent.
Mr Martin. the postmaster of Sui
Ivan, ls now in the city, and 1t is hoped
that when be- calls On Won be VIII meet
fh p hearty receipt Jn.
II. u. &. NsTA Nys, Secretary.
GRAND KAPIDs, Nav j.. lss9.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15

Al Master Nasons' Wlves. uho have
nos heen solicited and Wlsh - coutrI-
tute one ~ the following articles.
namely, fo1r dozen dough nuts. tr0
.0aVes u cake. or flowers towards en-
~fste upon the occasion of the laying n
t1e corner stone ~ tne new Mason e
Home Tuesday. May 81. Will please
commlr este ~ once by postal. "
IS ca .lng. and stating which articles
sre WI furnish. WI confer favor
sn3 greatly % &C.
NRs. = W srzaHsx.
Ie frn1re % l7 NJ NernoH-st
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15
HE WANTS TO GET OUT.
Confinement in the Nuskegon Jail Does
Not suit Dr. Quinn.

In February last Thomas ID. Quinn, a
Muskegon druggist, was convicted Of
selling liquor as a beverage. He APP
pealcd To the Supreme Court, where
the judgment was affirmed. and he was
thereupon sentenced TO pay a fine Of
$50 or 90 10 jail for thirty DAYS He
refused 10 pay, and was committed 10
jail. Yesterday he pctitioned the Cir
cut Court of this county FOR writ Of
habeas corpus, on the ground that the
court record 81 his sentence was not
made up and signed by the Judge until
after the adjournment for the term.
Hoarng was set down for the 10Th, and
IN the meantime Quinn is admitted to
bail in the sum of $500
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15
VIOLATED WITH IMMUNITY.
The Fire Ordinance Past becoming n

The Fire Ordinance Past Beooming n
Dead letter.
The old German Lutheran church
building has been moved from the cor
ner of DIvIsion-st. to a site on the west
side Of North Iona St, in the rear Of
Kusterers brewery, The new site is
INSIDE OF the fire limits, and as tho
building is a large frame structure and
IN close proximity tOother buildings, the
Society is a fragrant violator Of the law.
As this is only one of several such n-
stances Of late, there is growing feel
ng that the ord nance Is fast becoming
a dead letter.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15
CONTRADICTORY MESSAGES.
flasge Released According TO one Mes
sase and Given Up by Another.

Word Was received by Mr.. Rozema
Senator Wesselius' partner, yesterday
morning that the State Department had
ISSUED orders 10 have Plugge released
Mr.. Rozema Immediately telegraphed
Piugge asking him II he needed money
10 come home with. The following dis
patch was received IN reply:
NEW loRK, May is Wcssoliss .--
The State Department has sent the
Marshal a final warrant 10 deliver
Plugge 10 the foreign government.
ALENANDER a ASH.
Mr.. Rozema is AT a loss 10 understand
just what the truth of the matter is.
The message from Washington stating
that Plugge was released, came fro m
Congressman Belknap.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15

Collector n Customs Andrew Sohsfor
says tiat Andy Hcv@. ~ the Street
Kaaway company. s o regular Jonah
C. tho cable lme, end that Yesterday
afternoon he got on to one Of his
cuemrs crowded csTs and in the
twinkle ~ au eve ihe caDle stopped and
everybody had 80 clt ggt and walk up
the hlll Andy hopsi0oca the train.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15

Materials have already been ordered
for the construction Of the South Grand
Rapids street railway. Two routes.
each about . Ea.le and a-h8lf long hsvo
teen surveyed, one connected wtn fhe
Cable "a lpsv. and one utt tae street
Is way ~ 8ai-st. ard tre. e.co1neoton
u.ll ~ usde with tie company roa KING
the best oIer
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15
W fiIA I

Is more beautiful to the eye
and pleasing to the mind than
a perfect fitting shoe2 The
best natured person in the
world can wear an ill-ftting
shoe and become lll-tempered
and irascible in a very short
time. Do your shoes fit you?
Can you be properly fitted
where you are trading? If not,
try O'Hara's. There you will
find perfect fitting shoes at
81, $3.50, So, 81, or whatever
amount you care to invest
We take particular pains in
fitting the foot, and, remem-
Der, when you get a perfec
fitting shoe it will wear much
longer than one that costs
much more and doesn't fit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15
KENTS APPORTIONMENT.

The School Census and Division of the
school Funds.
The following statement of the Pr
mary school fund has been sent the
County Clerk:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-18
Bad Accident in Wood Co.

A terrible accident occurred near Dowling,
Wood county, on Wednesday of last week
Henry s. Van Sickle, aged 16, in getting over
fence jumped upon sharp stick, which
penetrated the rectum and came out near the
spinal column above the hips. The stick
broke of in the body and the boy succeeded
in removing one piece while his grandmother
removed the other end. The boy suffered
terribly and died in few hours, although all
was done for him that medical skill could do.
The sad affair has cast cloud of sadness
over the entire community. .-l..-..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-18
Masons orphans, Home.

We are told by the Columbus Dispatch
that movement is on foot among the Mas,
ons of Ohio to establish home for orphans
of deceased Masons similar to the Soldiers
and Sailors Orphans Home at Xenia. Very
shortly number of Masons from different
parts of the State are to meet at Fountain
Park, thirty-three miles. west of Columbus
with view to negotiating for the purchase
of the property on which to establish such ar
institution. They 60 as a committee to ex
anime the site and ascertain its advantages
If all arrangements are satisfactory, fine
buildings are to be erected and the place
greatly improved. #ters r.,' r.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-18
Strange.

/ Nothing lasts, and yet nothing is lost.
Have you ever studied the faces in gallery
of portraits ? If you have, you have prob
ably noted the persistence of type through
generations. Sometimes 1t is very family
apparent; but in the next generation it is
distinct as ever. The type endures; the indi-
vidual perishes. How grimly Death, that
supreme master of irony, peers through the
windows at the happy fireside groupe. He
knows that he has only to wait. just as
surely as the FIRE shall burn low and smoul-
der there on that hearthstone shall the family
circle be broken and scattered link by link.
That boy with the curly head will be buried
in foreign grave; that innocent prattling
babe will die with the shouts of battle on his
lips. The girl will wear another name in
another's house, and the old folks will sink
at last beneath the burden of their graves.
While the freight leaps the shadows will
dance on the wall; it won't be long.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-18
Good News,

In order to reduce stock and to get in shape
for fall trade, Saur & Balsley have concluded
to offer for the next sixty days their entire
stock of wall and window papers, oils and
paints at reduced prices. This will afford
everybody an opportunity to get supply of
the above named goods at such low prices
that if they do not want to use the goods
right away they can afford to lay themby and
still save money. In the line of paints, this
house carries the largest stock and best as
sortment, so that you are sure of getting just
what you want. Then too they have it all
ready for use, in any shade or color you can
think of, and you can get just as much or
just as little as you want, which is very
great saving and convenience sometimes.
These paints are all warranted to be as repre-
sented and can be relied on in every partic-
ular.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-18
Behrens VS.. Miller and Harmon.

Last Friday afternoon Amanda Miller, of
this city, and Dan Harmon, of Ft. Wayne,
were arrested at the instance of George
Behrens, who claims they swindled him out
of s., ,120. Behrens claims the money was OBJ
tained by fraudulent representations in get
ting his signature to two checks, aggregating
the above amount. Justice Travis, hefnre
whom the case was tried, put them under
bonds to appear at his court Tuesday, July
9th. The case was again called Tuesday
morning and lasted all day, and resulted in
the discharge of the prisoner; Justice Travis
finding no cause for action.-D efance
Democrat
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-18
Mosauito Eradicator.

Those living in a locality in which mosque
toes are troublesome, and they seem to be
troublesome everywhere at this time, should
make trial of the following receipt
for expelling these pests from the
house: Take piece of gum camphor, in size
about the third of a hens egg, and slowly
evaporate it by holding it in shovel or yes
sci over lamp, taking care that it does moi
ignite. The smoke will soon fill the room
and expel the mosquitoes, and 1t is said they
will net return, even though the windows
should be left open all night.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-18
Dent Neglect Il.

It is astonishing how many people there
are who neglect punctuality. Thousands
have failed in life from this cause alone. 1t
is not only serious vice in itself, but it is
the fruitful parent of numerous other vices,
so that he who becomes the victim of it gets
involved in tolls from which it is almost i'm
possible to escape. It makes the merchant
wasteful of time, it saps the business reputa-
tion Of the lawyer, and Injuries the prospects
of the mechanic, who might otherwise rise to
fortune ina world, there is no profession or
a station in life which is not liable to canker
of this destructive habit.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-18
FellDown.

The wooden wall on the river front of the
Roessing brewery fell on Sunday evening, the
upper timbers having rotted away. The wall
has only been in existence for about seven
years, which makes its decay quite rapid. Mr..
Roessing is having the debris removed. after
which he will decide upon a plan of recon
struction. He may replace the old wall with
one of stone,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-18
Napoleon Boy in Trou bic.

Peter Kehn, who halls from Napoleon,
in Jail for want of a friend who
can qualify as 500 bondsman. This is
about the why of it. Kehn is bricklayer
and has been working on the new court
house. While thus engaged he boarded with
Marvin Squires who kept a boarding house
on West High Street, bat has recently re-
moved to the corner of Butler and Portland.
Kehn became infatuated with Miss Jennie,
daughter of the proprietor and sought every
opportunity to press his suit, which the lady
as often repressed. Kehn, however, was de-
termined to win the girl and persisted in his
devotion until he was given to understand
that his attention was annoying, disagree
able and must positively cease. Then Peter
avowed his intention of killing Miss Squires.
Before he could carry his fell purpose into
execution Marshal Heidley arrived on the
scene and without much ado hustled Peter to
she station. Monday he was arranged be-
fore Mayor Coy on d peace warrant dnd was
held in 800 bonds for his good behavior.
He was unable to put up the collateral and
was given time in the county Jail to let his
passion cool. -Bf'yGal Democrat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-18
Sister Had Him Arrested.

Upon complaint of his sister, Peter Kehn
was brought before the Mayor Tuesday morn
ing, charged with drunkenness and disorderly
conduct. He plead guilty, when he was Civ
en- 20 days in the stone yard and costs, or a
chance to leave town before night. He ap-
piled what money he had on the costs and
chose to leave town in preference to doing 20
days honest labor in the pen at Toledo.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-18
New Advertising Rates.

We wish to call attention to all concerned
to our new table of advertising rates, which
is published in another column, and which
goes into effect on August LIST, 1889. We be-
lieve the schedule of rates will be found more
uniform than the old rates, which fact
should meet the appreciation of all. The
most marked change in prices will be on
local reading notices, as heretofore such
work was done at starvation rates. No paper
Of any standing and circulation can afford to
take this class of advertising at 5 and &C., SO
the change has been made.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-18
personal AND SO orErY.

Recorder Durbin visited Mcclure on nOn-
day.
F. F. Shoner and wife spent Sunday in
Toledo.
Miss Anna Bender is visiting friends in
Findlay. 7r'... H..I F ''s i.i'
NV. Hanna, of Mcclure, was in the city
Monday.
Bro. Decker, of Holsaie, was in the city
Monday.
NJ. Weekly. of Liberty Center, was in the
city Tuesday. IT, .5- l. f.
Miss Fanny Shoner is attending the Def
ance College. HF H
VIM. v. McHenty left for st. Louis Tues
day, on business.
R. W. Cahill and Clerk Donovan drove to
Mcclure Tuesday. la.I..
G. p. Hinsdale, of Wood county, was in
the city yesterday Ir .r. Hr
Miss Belle We'll, Of Cincinnati, is visiting
at Mr.. 8. Betnstein's.
Bro. Mires, of the Liberty Press, paid the
county seat a visit Monday.
John Hornung and wife, of New Bavaria,
spent Sabbath in Napoleon. .aal-ss ears
Hon. Justin Tyler is at Put.In-Bay attend
ing the State Bar Association. ''ss-'-
Don't fail to get a box of those envelopes,
printed, for only 81, at this office.
D. L. Durbin, of Mcclure, spent the Sab
bath with his parents in this city. tl.t
Miss Mary Stephenson, of Marion, Ind, is
visiting young friends in this city. q
City Clerk E. G. Dood left Tuesday for
Oklahoma, where he has entered claim.
Master Merle Poe, of Findlay, spent the
past week with the family of DR.. Shoemaker,
Mrs. Robt. Pratt and daughter Grace, of
Michigan, visited friends in Napoleon this
week. s., .tiG'r' IN sy.A .Hul'tfg s+u
N.Y. Brubaker, of Florida, was in the city
on Friday. Mr.. B. talks some of going to
the far west.
Miss Woodward, of Liberty, has been a
guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. 9. Brown, during
the past week.
A. johnson, the iovial landlord of Nc
Clure, was in the city last Monday and made
us a pleasant call: .>,
| Commissioner Saygers is having a we'll put
down on his lots in the Sheffield addition.
Conrad Mohr is doing the job. A'' ''
| Mr. and Mrs. John Morris and son Alva, of
Black Ash, visited their friend Mrs. Hattie
@. Fink of this place last week. .....,.
| The Misses Tot Jones and George Knupp
have returned from three weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Marion, Ind. d.
| Work has been resumed on the artisan
well on the fair grounds, With fair pros
poets of speedy completion of the hole.
Prosecuting Attorney Ragan is attending a
meeting of the State Bar Association at Put
in Bay this week. While there he also at
tended meeting OF Prosecuting Attorneys.
Misses Wales and Thatcher, of Clyde, Miss
es Cooney and Wynn, of Bryan, and Miss
Bechtel and Maud Heller, of Defiance, were
guests at the homes of DR.. j. M. and D. W.
Shoemaker this week. 4stfs,F f.. -.
Judge Donnelly, accompanied by Mrs.
Donnelly, left for Put-in-Bay yesterday
morning. While there the Judge will attend
the meeting of the OHIO State Bar Associa-
ton, of which organization he is a member.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-18
TRANSFERS OF KEAL ! ESTATE.

The following transfers havebeen record
ed since our last issue:
G II Righard to Reighard, lots in Colton.$ 50o
Weller to @ Lindau, land In Monroe tp......- 45a
W D Hill TO Hamler, lot in Hamler ..,."s 5O
L M Ludwig to Hathorn, 30 acresin Bart oooo
Geo Laskey to L E Smith, 20 acres In Rich 40
W Z IAN NJ 10 d Mangus, lot In Holgate 100
n Rica M I, Rice. lot in Deshler ......... 400
j Z Arnold to b r Garrison, lot In Hamler..' l4O
i Price to Gee, 80 acies In Liberty tp..". 44O0
II CARRIERS to II Binger, 40 acres in Freedom
/ Jsnbenthol TO o Kutzner land In Pleasant tp 500
q Hay to Stllick & freed, lot In Hamler... GOO
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-18
Excursions.

Excursion from Napoleon via. Wabash R'y
to points in Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri
Arkansas, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Col
orado, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho, Dakota. Mon.
tana, Minnesota, Iowa, Tennessee, Louisi
ana, Mississippi and Alabama; one fare fol
round trip. Tickets on sale August 9Th and
goth, September 10th and oath, and October
9Th. Good returning 80 days from date Of
sale. I'd ''sA''a II. L. KN1oKRRBoCKER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-18

Ex-Recorder Dan Hartnett on Saturday last
brought to our Office sample of oats grow
ing on ten acre field on his farm in Wash
ington township. which beats all the oats we
ever saw. The stalk was fully six feet high
and u of an inch in circumference. and that
shown us was fair sample of the entire field.
Who can beat it? The variety is what is called
the "Wesconsin Early"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-18
A Poor Crop.

Old fashioned people say in spite of the
great abundance of bloom on the apple trees
this spring, the crop will be a poor one for
the reason that the trees put on their pretty
blossoms Sin the wrong time of the moon,"
and before the leaves had attained any de-
velopment worth speaking of. They say
that the fruit will mostly drop off before it
matureR l - .-n & $50
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-18
Feels Grateful.

Henry Holterman wishes Us to inform his
many customers in Napoleon and vicinity
that he feels grateful for the past favors rem
dered him during his short stay in the furni-
ture business, and heartily recommends his
successor, VIM. Tietjens, to tLeir favorable
consideration. He also would like to have
our readers give Mr.. Tietiens a call, and feels
sure that he will treat them we'll. IT..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-18
Narrow Escape.

On Friday evening as Mrs. Adam Swim and
two children we're driving along at the south
end of the river bridge their vehicle collided
with another and horse and buggy, with it's
occupants. were precipitated down the en-
bankment. No damage was done, and the
occupants escaped injury with the exception
of few bruises received by one Of the
children. II was indeed narrow escape
from a serious accident ......
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-18
Tourists. u

Whether ON pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip bottle ofSyrup Of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectual-
ly on the kidneys, liver and bowels, prevent
ing fevers, headaches and other forms Of
sickness. For sale in SOC and $1.00 bottles
by all lending druggists limo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-18
Look Ont for Them

Bogus boiler inspectors, claiming to have
been sent out by the State, are going over the
country inspecting boilers of. portable en-.
giues which are invariably condemned :
The self styled inspectors are followed by
agents for boiler makers who attempt to
sell new boilers to the owners of the old ones.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-18
Tramp Arrested.

Philip Seymour, tramp, claiming Toledo
as his home, was up before Mayor Frease
Tuesday morning on charge of drunkenness
and disorderly conduct. The Mayor gave
him a choice of three days in the stone yard
or to leave town before night. He chose
the latter leaving all the money he had,
$3.50, to 60 towards paying costs. %
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-18
Don't Do 1t.

People who put their hard earnings in the
Louisiana Lottery may get an idea Of the
profits realized by the statement that said
company has proposed 10 pay off the State
debt of Louisiana, now twelves millions Of
dollars, for an extension of its license for
fifty years, and it is probable the State officers
will permit the citizens of the United States
to be robbed for another half century for the
purpose of having the burden removed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-18
Very Unhappy.

The most unhappy man we have seen for
a long time was the man who had bought his
summer clothes before examining stock and
getting prices at the Eagle Clothing House of
Henry Meyer. 1t nearly gave him q fit to see
what he had lost. Don't you be as foolish as
he was. Before you buy see Henry Meyer. 3t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-18
Credit still Maintained.

Jim Donovan remarked Tuesday morning
that the credit of Washington street was still
maintained. Upon inquirng further it was
learned that a young son had arrived at the
home of Chas. vanHyning the night before
No doubt Charley is SO tickled that the loan
of horse will be given free gratis if you ap-
nlv at once. ~. e''' '"'-'' y '
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-18
Turns. Up All Right.

Vim. Wilson, manager Of N. p; ~ L1ose's ! ,ese e'
cannot be found. The supposltion is that he
met his death at Johnstown, as the last heard
of him he was on his way from Philadelphia,
Pa, to Chalmer, via Johnstown. North Bal
timore Ne,rs. q H. 5af.rlll gl =
Mr.. Wilson, who was former resident Of
this city, turned up alright and is now at his
home in Chalmer. He was not in the John
stown disaster. m a. % &i g0li1Ii
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-18
Going to Return. .

Frank Condit and wife, of Monroe, Mich,
have been visiting at the home of A. B.
Scribner the past week. We understand
Frank is thinking again of making this his
permanent home and going into business
with his father-in-law, Mr.. A. B. Scribner.
Hone he will do so, - .... .g poo. d.