davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-16
THE STROUP LEGACY.

Judge Ikeler filed the following de.
cree on Monday last in the proceeding
concerning the investment of the
Stroup legacy to the town: 4
Now, Sept. 3rd, 1892, upon the pc
tition of Francis p. Drinker and G. c,
Peacock, citizens of the town Of
Bloomsbury, and upon petition of
Town Council of said town, and up on
the answer to said application of the
Bloomsburg Water Co. admitting as
true the allegations contained in the
said petition Of the Town Council,
and after due and legal service Of a
copy of said petitions and 4 rule to
show cause why the prayers in said
petition contained should not be
granted, having been made upon all
the heirs and legatees, interested and
named in the last will and testament
of David Stroup, now deceased, and
no answer having been made by the
said heirs and legatees to said rule
and it appearing that the Town Coun-
ell for the town of Bloomsbury
have by resolution recorded upon
their minutes formally accepted the
bequest, or trust fund of $4,000 with
its accrued interest, bequeathed to
SAID town, by the said David Stroup to
be invested upon water works erected
or maintained by the town, or to be
invested in stock or bonds Of any wa
ter company organized to supply the
town with water, the erection of such
works, by such company, upon such
terms as the Town Council in their
discretion do prescribe, it is ordered
and decreed that the bequest Of two
thousand dollars (S2ooo) with its ac-
crued interest, left by David Stroup in
his last will and testament to the town
of Bloomsburg, shall be invested in a
bond or bonds of the Bloomsbury
Water Company, not transferable,
and that the conditions of such bond
or bonds shall be that the proceeds OF
said bequest shall be expended by the
said Town Council in the erection OF
an ornamental and useful water foun.
tain on Market street in the town OF
Bloomsburg, near Market Square for
the use of persons and domestic ami.
mails, as water works to be maintained
as provided tor by said Town Council
in their agreement in writing with the
Bloomsburg Water Company, dated
the 27th day of August, A. ID. IS9a
and filed Of record in this case.
tst. BY THE CoURT.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-16
VANDERSLIJE HARTMAN.

On Thursday morning of last week,
at the M. f. church, Bloomsbury, MI.
Robert Vanderslice was married to
Miss Efie Lenora, daughter of Mr..
Fred B. Hartman, in the presence of a
number of invited guests. Rev. w.
G. Ferguson performed the ceremony.
The bridesmaids were Miss Carrie E.
Schertzinger of Mahony City, and Miss
Annie Elliot of this town. The groom's
attendants were Frank Eyer and Rob
ert Runyon, and the ushers were Ed
ward Searles and Edward Ent. Mrs
Fred Holmes presided at the organ
The church was finely decorated with
flowers. After the ceremony a recep
ton was held at the home of the bride
and at 1857 the bride and groom
started on tour embracing numerou:
points of interest. The presents were
very handsome.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-16
For Cleveland and Stevenson.
THE FIRST DEMOCRATIC CLUB IN NORTH
ERN COLUMBIA.

The first democratic club in the
northern part of the county was organ
lied last Saturday evening, in McHen
ry's Hall, Benton. The meeting was
called to order by County Chairman
]. H. Mercer, in a few we'll chosen
words, outlining the work of the cam
paign. Jno. ]. McHenry was made
chairman Of the meeting and Prof. ]
F. Harkins, secretary. Vice Presi
dents, Alex. Knouse, J. w. Perry, A
W. Kile, Daniel McHenry, Loui.
Creveling, J. P. Hill and B. F. Fritz.
The first address was given by Fred
Ikeler Esq, who presented the issues
in very pleasing and effective style
He was followed by Hon. f. NJ
Tewksbury, in his usual forcible man
ner of argument. VIM. Chrisman Esq
closed the meeting in short but earn
est address.
Prothonotary G. M. Quick and Jno
Q. Barkley of Bloomsburg were also
in attendance at the meeting.
Immediately after the close of the
meeting, a democratic club was organ
lied with the name OF "Central Demo
cratic Club of Northern Columbis
County. John G. McHenry wa.
made president Of the club and Prof
J. F. Harkins, secretary. -..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-16

Mrs. Mary Brown, wife of Thomas
Brown, died at her home on Fourth
street, Monday evening. Her daughter
Mrs. Issaac G. Irwin, had an attack Of
typhoid fever at Chicago during tine
summer, and the mother went out to
attend her during the sickness When
the daughter recovered, all three re.
turned home, and Mrs. Brown was
soon confined to her bed, with symp-
toms of typhoid fever; she fingered
long, but was not able to regain
strength. She was about 4S years of
age, and leaves a husband and two
daughters to mourn her death.
Services were held in the Evangelical
church Wednesday afternoon. Inter
ment in Rosemont Cemetery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-16
Public Schools.

The Bloomsburg Public Schools
opened Monday with the largest at,
tendance ever known, being LOG
more than year ago. They were
distributed as follows /: High School
No. 1, 3 teachers-37 boys, 46 girls
No. 2, teacher-a3 boys, a6 girls
No. 3, teacher-I9 boys, aI girls;
No. 4, I teacher-ao boys, &c girls
total aIS. Third Street, No. I, Z
teachers--36 boys, 63 girls; No. 2, l
teacher-3I boys, 30 girls; No. 8,
teacher-aI boys, IS girls; No. 4, /.
teachers-35 boys, A. girls; Tota
275. Fifth street, No. I, teacher
80 boys, 80 girls No. 2, teachers
80 boys, IS girls; No. 3,
teacher-So boys, 81 girls; No. 4,
teachers-s4 boys, "A girls total ass
Making grand total of 36S boys ant
All girls or 779 entire attendance
Room No. 1 and No. 2 are overcrowd
ed, which can be relieved when th'
Fifth street building is entirely com
pleted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-16

Last Tuesday morning Charles SUIT
lift by his Attorney William Chrisman
withdrew his petition for divorce, up,
on the appearance of his wife to con
test the case. Mis-. Sutliff filed lengthy
denial of all the charges contained in
the libel and at the same time present
ed petition asking for temporary ali
mony and counsel fees &c. The hus
band left the county upon learning OF
his wife's arrival last Tuesday morning
and the sheriff being unable to fine
him no alimony was secured.
Mrs. Sutliff returned to her home
in Jersey City Thursday afternoon ella
ted over her victory.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-16

County Commissioners should exer-
else great care in the selection of
rooms for holding the election under
the Baker Ballot Law. The Commits
sioners appointed to select form of
booth recommend that rooms shall
contain at least aaS square feet.
They ought to be more than IS feet
in length, and the law distinctly says,
"The arrangement shall be such that
neither the ballot box nor the voting
booths shall be hidden from view of
those just outside the guard rail"
For failure of duty to comply with
the requlrments of the law there is a
penalty fixed Of $1,000 or Imprisonment
for not more than year, or both, at
the discretion Of the court.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-16
HOOKED BY A COW.

Last Friday noon Mr.. l.. 3. Stiles
of Benton turned a COW with a young
calf loose in the front yard. Their
home is on the hill at the end OF the
the bridge in the Good place. Mrs
Stiles attempted to approach the call,
when the COW turned on her and hooked
her through the right groin and threw
her about ten feet. The bowels pro-
trudei from the wound. Drs. Patter
son and Edwards were called in and
dressed the wound. When last heard
from Mrs. Stiles was comfortable, and
likely to recover.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-16
PERSONAL.

E. K. Drinker is on the sick list.
Mr.. Buckalew came down from the
mountain on Monday.
Mrs. H. A. M'Killip is visiting rela-
tives in Bethlehem.
Mrs. w. X. Tubbs who has bee
seriously i'll, is reported to be slightly
better.
Mr.. c. +. S. Rasay Of Watertown,
N. Y. was the guest of Samuel H.
Harman over Sunday.
Captain Gable, deputy revenue col
lector for this district, was in town Oh
Monday on official business a
Alfred McHenry, the Benton mer-
chant, went to Philadelphia on Mon
day to buy new goods.
Misses Beth and Maud Runyon
have gone to Newark, N. J. to spend
several weeks with relatives.
Miss Nellie Ent has returned from
Dagus Mines, where she spent por-
ton of the summer with her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Elwell of rowan-
da returned home on Wednesday after
spending several days with their rela-
tives here.
F. r. McKelvy expects to move
his family to Tamaqua soon, having
resigned his position on the Z. &. S.
and accepted one on the Reading.
Mrs. Merrich OF Shippensburg,
Franklin county, is the guest Of Mrs.
John Hussler. She will remain with
her for some time.
F. M. Girton OF Plymouth visited
his brother J. l.. Grton several days
last week. He formerly resided here,
and has lots of friends.
David Cotner of Montour was in
town on Monday He is still suffer
ing from the effects Of falling off
wagon during harvest and his right
arm is quite lame,
Guy Rawlings who has been en-
ployed at the jewelry trade at Cape
May during the summer season, re-
turned home Monday. He will re-
main in Bloomsbury but short time.
c. F. McAfee, employed on the up
per division of the B. q S. r, R. has
been coming down daily to work in
the shop at the yard for the past week
or more. He is good hand.
Conrad Kramer of Jerseytown:' made
flying visit to the county seat, We'd
nesday. He is one Of the active bust
ness men Of the county, and only re-
mains in the county seat long enough
to transact the business.
Lafayette Keeler, one Of Benton
townships enthusiastic democrats was
in town last Friday. He says the
democrats are aroused in the northern
section of the county, and will poll the
full party vote.
Ira Dietterich and wife of Crawford,
Nebraska are visiting friends in this
section. Mr.. Dietterich is graduate
of the Normal School, and was raised
at Berwick. His wife was Miss
Blanch Edgar, daughter of Mrs. I
Hagenbuch.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-16

w. o. Holmes, sewer CON
tract on West and. Fifth
g. streets. :" 81, 20
paliaIu 70, nose 233 a.
ID. l.. & w. RR. IL OF
Bloom Water Co., fire
MIGRANTS. ........ =. S4 II
Bloom Water Co., two fire
plugs on Normal Hill. sr s,
Bloom Car Co., iron. .... a.
A. l.. Hyssong, terra Gotta
pire.. ...... ....... 80 90
Farmers National Bank,
safe deposit box. :. 90
ID. ]. Waller, on acct con.
tract Fifth street culvert. 1as 90
r. II. Ringler, secretary,
service for May. Is 90
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-16
A Greensburg lady has discovered

A Greensburg lady has discovered
a sure way of getting rid of reaches.
1t kills them all in a few nights and
does no. merely drive them to some
other part of the house. She takes
common molasses, she used New
Orleans, and mixed good paris green
thoroughly with it, then placed the
mixture on the bottom of plates turn
ed upside down. The result was hun
dreds of dead reaches lying arou d
the bait until the last one had beco..le
a victim.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-16

One of the largest plants OF the va
riety known as Elephants ear, is IL, the
yard of Mr.. A. G. Briggs. 1t has had
leaves ON it measuring So inches in
length.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18

conversation proceeds pleasantly and
easily until interrupted by the entrance
of the train conductor and the parlor-car
conductor. Miss Raymond gives up her
ticket and pays two dollars for her seat
to Buffalo. her destination
Train Conductor tapping little girl
on shoulder)-Ticket.
Parlor Car Conductor Tapping little
girl on the other shoulder)-Two dol
lars to Buffalo.
Little Girl don't pay any fare.
T. C.-Under twelve and over five;
half fare.
P. c. C.-You take up q whole seat
Just like a grown person
''She's under my charge, but her
mother said she wouldn't have to pay
fare. Where's your purse, Lizzie?"
L. CT haven't any.
Miss Raymond examining her purse
and much distressed at the result)-I
haven't money enough. What shall
l do?
T. C-Pay fare, anyway.
P. c. C-The little girl can go for
ward in one of the regular coaches
Miss Raymond finds enough in her
purse TO pay half fare to Buffalo and
hands It to the train conductor.
During this scene Jack has been in
tentiy looking ont of the window in 4
decidedly uncomfortable frame of mind.
His heart IS not by any means broken
at the prospect of losing the company
of the little girl, but when he thinks
he sees just q suspicion of a glisten
under Miss Raymond's downcast lids,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18
L Thanksgiving Psalm.

There are two main thoughts that are
iterated and reiterated in this song of
the centuries. Psalm cxxxvi: 20 give
thanks unto the Lord, for He is good;
for His mercy endureth forever"
Goodness, grace, present providence,
eternal purpose. For He is good
Gods everyday kindness. His mercy
endureth'' - Gods everlasting love.
And every verse of the Psalm repeats
this dual tribute. Perhaps you woke
one morning in distant city and heard
ring out on the clear air the peal of
bells. At first the little bells from the
neighboring steeples, sounding out in
cheery tones their morning praise; here
one, there another and another, 4
chorus Of metallic voices crying: God
is good. God is good Then suddenly,
upon these, as it were, childish treble.
broke forth in mighty volume the
booming note of the great cathedral
bell, and it seemed at each of its recur-
ring strokes TO hush for the moment
the lesser cries of homage with its
thunderous tribute of sublime adora-
ton: "His mercy endureth forever"
So speak the voices OF this Psalm from
beginning to end. 30 give thanks IN
to the Lord, for He IS good; for His
mercy endureth forever" First the
little bells of hourly benefits and be-
stowments. then ever and anon the
great bell of eternal redemption speaks
out: To Him that made great lights"
for His mercy cndureth forever;
: Who giveth food to all fesh-for
His mercy e1dureth forever. o give
thanks unto the God OF Heaven, for
His mercy eDdureth forever Voice
after voice saying: Give thanks"
Give thanks Nature hears and
obeys. Buds, trees, flowers, each in
their course, give answer; and shall
man alone, 70 whom this Psalm comes
calling, stay speechless? Voices all
about Us, chorus of thanksgiving.
Join we with all. 20 give thanks to
the Lord of lords, for His mercy en-
dureth forever. Chicago Post
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18

again. You looked positively savage.
fairly hated my dear old Uncle Bob. "
He was trifie chilly. And then to
see you waste a kiss on him and peek
out of the corner of your eye. as much
as to say: Don't you wish-P'"
II didn't-and s. pose did?''
by the way, how much do you sup
pose had in my pocket when 1 said
good-by?"
II don't know. You put on airs
enough for a millionaire"
Just twenty-five cents"
why, You poor fellow, you must
have starved. 1t served you right,
though, scraping acquaintance with
strange girls on train You won't do
it any more, will you, Jack? ThereI
there!-will that repay your
NO; you'll have to take that very
same trip with me to make it square. :"
But Jack. Do take more than TWEEN
ty-two certs-there'n be two of Us, you
know"
Taking a much worn letter from his
pocketbook, opening it, and producing
a two-dollar bill, Jack said: Isabel
Raymond, did you ever see thai be-
fore?''
''Yes-uo; I don't know"
Yes you do. Read what's written
right under your name in this letter.
Isabel (reading)-' L hereby dedi-
cate this filthy lUcre 70 Z dinner for
one, to be eaten at Marshall, Mich,
the one to be John De Long and Isabel
De Long, his wife. d. V"
"Ah! Jack, you won my heart that
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18
THANKS GIVING.

For the Ezv and tAe com and the wheat that is
rcgp--i-
For the -ab5- well doze, ard the barns that are
hegpsl-
For tie N aid the dew and the sweet honey
comb
For the rose and the song and the harvest
brought hone
Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving:
For TIE trade ard the skill and the wealth in
our land.
For tn cunning and strength in the working
mans hand.
For the good taat Our artists and poets have
TAUGHT.
For The friendship that home AID affection
have brought
Thanksgiving, Thanksgiving.
For The homes hat with prrest affection are
For ne se-soa OF plenty AID wei deserved
-rs-
For or country. extending from sea 70 sea,
The land that : known IS the Land OF the
free
Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving,
american Rural Home.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18

The president a-C governor have issued each
his call
To Tie people C: THIS prosperous land 10 honor,
exc a1l IL,
Theseasr- vhen the barns are fu-l, The Eranaries
wen stored
When tae farmers ard the city folk al CONT
fastened hor5p,
And Tie housewife, towa ard country, with
Ts-rs=-i-lz- 4 her eyes
Begins 20 think Of turkey and old-fss hioned
pumpkin pies
II II he ;rue taat there are some who think
they've 1a--hI 20 bless.
Who e.; e sorrows crust and feel no cause for
tlaazt-luess.
Thesc purse 5 never filed - all, whose board
IS always bare
Why. there must Re Z sympathy for them too,
Fl -Lc cir
And thankful twice VIII BE these hearts where
pitt ) toU-r---s rise
And :o- 70 help poor ueickbors 10 Th2nksgiv-
ing pumpkin pies
The quail IS calling blithely through the even
ir- cain ard still
And the .0u- -oll o. the phessan5's drum beats
family DER the hi:
The cheerful cider Eli c-eaks out its OWL
r1eio5.oUs Ectcs.
And lie Chorus q Thanksgiving swells from
nultl.-cls q threats;
Which = Why lis Just as well fer those who are
cool d wei * wise
To think q folks who Otherwise won't have
tLei- pumpkin PITS
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18
What They Had.

" mt They Had.
What did you do on Thanksgiviug?'
''Oh. l had glorious time! 1 was
helped three times 10 turkey"
80 was /.
And twice to ice-cream, and had
aquarter OF mince pie and lot of Gus
tard.''
Il had pumpkin pie and custard pie
and minee and apple turnovers. Then
I had nuts and raisins-"
$50 did II
"A nd candy"
so did l."
And next day l had the DOCTOR"
so did I!''-Youth's Companion
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18
Thrown Prom a Wagon.

DUBUQUE. Ia. Nov. 11.-Joseph
Seherbering. Of Petersburg, Delaware
county. with his wife and four children,
drove 20 New Vienna yesterday Re
turning home last night his team ran
away, throwing the occupants ot the
wagon on the road Seherbe-ing was
instantly killed. his back being broken
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18

.cago. Time. $50 ?. N. Jack is feel
ing down on his luck. Called home by
m urgent telegram in the midst OF the
Thanksgiving vacation Of his senior
year, he has missed a Thanksgiving
dinner with 2 Jolly party OF his college
mates, 70 say nothing OF a broken en-
gagenent Tor the german with the
prettiest girl IN Binghamton. When
he paws the parlor car conductor sew
tenty-five cents for q seat 70 HOrnells-
vile and engages a berth in the sleep
-er 10 be put on at that station he
makes the discovery that he has but
S5-I2 current coin Of the realm IN ad-
dition 20 his ticket 70 Chicago. This
does not add cheerfulness 10 his frame
OF mind And there IS not pretty
girl in the car.
His gloomy meditation Is broken by
tie arrival OF the train at EIInira- On
the station platform. II response TO mis-
telegram. are two conference.-the.
Richard Robbins and Mr.. Alfred Jane
.son-cl assmates and residents OF FL
mira. JACK JUMPS of. and an animated
conversation follows Atthis juncture
= group appears upon the station plat
form-two young ladies, an elderly
lady ard q teu-yea--old girl.
,Jack-Boys. who's the young lady in
the ulster: I've seen her somewhere?
Dicf-Niss Dodge; YOU net her here
last winter al our german Don't know
Ehe one IN cealsk.n?
The young lady in the ulster bows to
Jacks friends The girl in sealskin
enters the Parlor car. opens the win
dow and couTerses with he- friends
Whispered CEorUs-Czn't you intro
duce me, boys? Don't know the girl.
Ha-en't the nerve; look at the eye on
the elderly party.
Jach liDterrupting the conversation
going on through the window and
making 3 most profound bow TO Miss
Dodge pardon me, Miss Dodge! All
-um-you remember me-Mr. De
Long. OF Chicago?
Miss DOd-e's face reveals the fact
that she doesn't. but she murmurs
something politely indefinite.
= see you have a friend-we're in
the same car-an-um-won't you be
kind enough 70 introduce me?"
A. this critical point the conductor
shouts: "All aboard"
Miss Dodge-Why, certainly. De-
lighted, I'm sure Isabel Let me in
troduee my friend. Mr.. De Long. Miss
Raymond, Mr.. De Long. He's in your
car.
'Mr. De Long"
Miss Raymond.
Jack takes a hasty adieu of Mr.
Robbins and Mr.. Jameson, who re-
spOnd feeblT, being IN a state of men
tai collapse, encounters for one brief
instant the shocked and indignant gaze
of the elderly parsonage and springs
on board Just as the long train starts
up He enters the parlor car and takes
q seat opposite Miss Raymond Beside
her sits the ten-yearzDld girl. He'd for
gotten all about her.
''Hum-pleasant day"
'Yes, delightful
do you think it viii snow to-mor-
sow
With this suspicious beginning the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18
me- PennsyIvanIa EIeetion.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1O--Reyised re-
turns from this state give Harrison 4
plurality of 65,475, a democratic gain Of
Is $50 The Pennsylvania delegation
in congress. which has been increased
from twenty-eight TO thirty by the ad-
dition of two congressman at large,
will consist Of twenty republicans and
Tan democrats
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18
NIa.hed Tnaier Log.

JEFFERsOSvnLE. Ind, Nov. lL-Wi
liam y Littel, IS years Of age and mar
ried, while moving logs from one wagon
To another near his home at New Prov
idenee, was killed instantly ky log
rolling on his body.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18
Pas.ing OF the NIormons.

OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 11.-COmplete re
turns from city precincts show that
Lundy, the liberal or Gentle candidate
for mayor, is elected BY q majority Of
81. over both democrats and republican
candidates The city council Is also
IL
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18

night in the car. But you wouldn't be
stingy enough to leave out that dear
little girl
Wouldn't I? There won't be any
little girl around that trip to"
flush, you wretch"-John D. Sher-
man, IN Chicago Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18
ANTICIPATION.

Baby Turkey-Mamma, do we cele-
brate Thanksgiving?
Mamma Turkey-No, nv dear; but if
we're lucky we viii celebrate the day
after@Judge.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18
THANKSGIVING PREPARATIONS.

: the woods along
NoEember's hills
age gently thro'
the haze
hich wells the In
dian summer in
the fading au-
fumu days
And the good year
fingers softly, ere
his loo ks are
crowned with
gray,
To hear the ha-
vest blessings OF
q nation by the
way.
There's IN ar OF
invitation in the
woods and fields
and skies.
To get ready for
Thanks giving
and its famous
pumpkin pies
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18
KuSSeu Reelected.

BosroN, Nov. IA careful revision
Of the press returns Of the vote for gov
erno- in Massachusetts, was made to-
dav. The result shows that Russell has
a rluralitv OF / 37
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18

Taking it for Granted-Chollie--
Did you bet at the races yesterdays
John-''No" Chollie-''What did YOU
go for? There's no fun if you don't
bet" joint didn't go"-Detrois
Free Press