davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10

CUPBOARD CLOSED. t,.,n NED OPEN.
 the drawer A keep four and flour -ift- CT. Under this drawer is sufficient and convenient space for pie. bread and cake pans. In the shelf B and the space be heath is ample room for all baking re- quisitcs. In the drawer C is parti- ton. so that both graham flour and cornmcal arc kept in it. The drawer below contains tea towels and kitchen aprons. The cupboard to the left, D, is just large enough for bread can. The cupboard above the mixing board may be as high as ono wishes. It iS very convenient for groceries of various kinds which one may wish to use at times in making buildings, etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
THE WHEEL IN WAR.
A Boston Inventor Attaches Something R
 sembling Gatling Gun to Ills Bicyclc.

A Boston Inventor Attaches Something Re
 semblinS n Gatling Gun to Ills Bicycle.
 No less an authority than General Nelson A. Miles, the world famous In dian fighter and veteran of the late war, has testified to the probable value of the bicycle for signal service work and scouting ill time of hostilities. Further than this, nearly every army of rote ill the world has q bicycle corps for its work, and not a few companies, equip ped in ''heavy marching order" have made long runs across country in much less time than the same distance could havo been covered on horseback. In vcntor B. D. Stevens of Boston has giv- en the wheel even more warlik" IS- pect. Ho has invented sort of Fatlinc gun attachment for bicycle which is designed to transform the innfTensiv', silent stscd into machine gun. The entirc equipment k simple and dos not add five pounds to tho weight of thu wheel. A metal jacket the shapc of q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
PRISONERS MUTINY.
one~rs oT thr >nuIh IE.s.s.,tl Hsu~r ~s Cor
 urrtIon TgrCrsI ." >hass-

HN>r,N. July lu-TIr rr-ssnr ir th- Hous., uf Convection ar >-ntlth iln-tuu sspu tinEcsl and r,alus Ji un Vv"rs. The pri-asEs1's'> in thryc shops stupUcSl work and in S few moments all the shuTs yvcrr in n stale al wild tumult- The s'IHriais drrw tasrsr clutas and charged thu pFs-Oncrs Ihr mob rv4.istcd and attacked the ofticcrs sith their ruuls. sfolls and anything they csallla lay their hands uu-
 Tnablc to drive them into their cTlls the officers finally dNsw tl"ir rrvns scEs and firsI SrvCraI sh"'s ai ihC cUnvi~is- Only one shot took effect This struck A convict in the check and efFcrtually frightened the mutineCrS. SuprTintcnd ent whitrcn states that the wound Is mot a serious one Hc says that ths prisoner shot had seized a IailOE's Guuzsc and attack cd the officer who in sclf defense shos ai him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
The Soda Fountain.

Hear the fountains merry fizz- Soda flzz! How it sputters, spits and gurgles when it's getting down to biz! With a "Zwee, zwee, zwee," Full of rhythmic melody And a sort of ghoulish glee,
 As it thinks "Anything from A to z, Step up quick! what shall it be? For it's all the same to me
 What he drinks!r Oh, the merry fountain fizz- Soda f'Zzl What an effervescent robber of the pocketbook 1t isi "Orange7 Lemon?-fll the cupi Hurry hurryl-drink me upl Drink me rightly
 While brightly
 Fizz and sizzIr That's the merry, merry soda fountain.
 New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
waIc. Esicc,c,l Fer In.urancr.

The Prince of WalCs WAS very hc=vi- ly insured 1t une time. his motive in occurring thc insurance bCin-. it WAS stated. to protect the money lender Far quhar, with whom he was implicated efUrC the Duke of Fife clC.srvl up the Tr:ns-.'S obligations by marrying into ti, T 2, .,l family. Just how much iusszr- anCc the prince carried at that timc is not known, but it l. certain that he goa1 as much as the British cOmpaniCs wOuld give him and then applied tO unc Of tine companies in tilis city. Being pcrsun of high estate, Inc rsfuscl. however. tO permit the comTany's medical cxamin- CT to inSPrrt his rIyal P-TSnn- pTOtfCTimE. instead a crrtitirltC fr,1In his ls'r>zosr:ll physician. which Cr.rtitiCafs the ruJnpa- ny r,tuSsSI t.. Hcrris. and sO thu inSu-- anCc was n.sy.4 cfTgv-i,d -EN-lsance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
Revenge.

Tired Reporter-Mr. Shears, the man you sent me to interview got mad. Able Editor-He did?
 And choked me-
 "Eh?'' And hit me in the eye" "Yc powersr'
 And kicked me down stairs.' 1.-The low lived scOundrel! Spell .,r name wrong. "-London Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10

from n 65, 900
 mile trip, has
 been making the acquaintance of different parts of the earth for l5 years, durin 6 which he has GOV cred altogether about $50, 900 miles. q distance equiv mt to about Ii journeys around the world at the COuatur.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
CONFIDENCE.

Our lifetime truth . paradise .1.E To us shall 9. s< Made by the ligh. of loving eyes ,s. And fervenCy Of heart kept love. full tenderly
 Bespoke. ere it is spoken: Made constant by pure thoughts, and sweet As fraE-auce from the cinnamon And myrrh; made even more replete By conid ence inspired and won
 By ne'er promise broken.
 This is the talisman and token, The fragrance of the cinnamon And myrrh of love. keft ever sweet By confidence inspired and won
 By nc'er n promise broken.
 -Donahoe's Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
Moisture.
She trembled like leaf.

She trembled like leaf.
 Great tears welled from her lustrous eyes, and clinging for an instant to the curving lashes splashed ostentatiously upon her damask cheek.
 "I must earn my bread by the sweat of my brow" she sobbed. And howl
 Convulsively her hands clutched the air VI am going to keep my bangs in any kind of shape under any such circumstances don't know"
 Assuming an attitude of abject despair, she became silent.-Detroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
Complinented.

Miss Pinkerly-You must have got off a lot of bright things when you called on Miss Redbud.
 Young Tutter (eagerly)-why, did she speak about itt
 Miss Pinkerly-She said she thought you had such splendid memory.-New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
E.scaloped TurnipS.

Pare, slice and boil in saltcd water until tender. Drain and put in baking dish suitable to send to table. Cover with cream sauce Dust thickly with buttcrcd bread crumbs Brown in quick oven.
 Escalopcd onions arc delicious. Cook them just as directed for the turnipS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
A GRACEFUL DRESS SKIRT.
It Is Made With Five Cores and a Circuia,
 Ovcrskirt Drapery.

A gored skirt, with circular overskirt arapery, illustrated and described in The Delineator, is conspicuous for the artis- tic manner in which the drapery is raised at the sides to display the gored skirt. It is fashioned in five gored style and displays fullness at the back only,
 the close adjustment over the hips being due to darts in the front and side gores.
 The back is gathered at the top and falls in full, graceful folds to the lower
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
Handicap Road Race.

ROCHESTER, July 1O.-FOrty seven wheel men started from Batavia to ride Il handi- cap road race of B miles started by The
 Post Express. Le Mcssurier won the time
 prize by one second.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
y,-,, yrr.u. n..ton Cricket Match.

wESTNEw BRIGHTON, V. Y. July To The first day of the cricket match between the All New York and Boston Athletic association clcvens ended with the Eos- tan team in tho lead by s7 runs and vfckerS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
A NInNnr nannsrA.

MANCHESTER. V. II. July lo--By a decision in the mayOralty quo warrana0 case Mayor D R Varncy Is dcolared in' eligible to the office, and Alderman Byron worthcn Is invested with the power as acting mayor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
si,tr Mere Drowned,

ODESSA. July IO.-Thc passenger steam CT Vladimir wEs sunk in collision wi'il an Italian sl, amer uf the western oszAsi of inc Crin,ca IL is believed that fully 6V psrsnns wcFc drowned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10

SARATOGA, July 10.-Tho forty ninth annual meeting of the New York Teach CTS association convened here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
The Cost Of Firing the Thirteen Incl, Gun

Tho cast of each pound uf prOjeCtile is S C, ut<. which maSgs each One fired rcTrcscTt %2O:. The powder costs 33 cents u Uound. ur $lsl 50 for the charge Bags in which 1t k incsl~ei, fuss, etc. bring tn. C,-,t Cf each shot Up to *IGO- The cx!. nzc uf each shot I..ass,=s it cx- cco,lingly desirable that each Vu" hits the t.lr-,yt it k sent at.
 Thvrc ;.r,. uthVr remarkable T,.,EurSs about this l,..i.,lhan b,=.id,-s ti.s. lsroioc- tile Powder such as no olir ever dreamed uf 10 wears a.,o k Uss~i, IL is technically known as brown l.-i>Iustic and takes the latter term from Jhr lsas-u- liar shape of the grain Each grain Is probably 2', inches high and in width and is prismatic in fuTn. with a small hole through the center. Eleven uf thcsC grains make one pound Each grain would make several rounds for an UrSli- nary fowling piece, The extent of the charge nccessitat,=S its Leing placed in | four parts, each part also priSmaric- These parts are forCcd ill the gun, and when in plac. hug one another closely Thin muslin bags hold the powder ill ! place -BaltimUrc Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
Will Dine Yale Athletes.
Teachers' Convention.

LONDON, July 10.-The American col ony of this city will give n dinner to the Yale athletic team on July 17.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10

NEW HAVEN, July 10.-Judge Prentiss has annulled the marriage of Charles R. Pratt to Miss NJ. Gertrude Hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
The Pratt Marriage AnnuIied.

PROVIDENCE, July 10.-Tho Rhode Is- land militia went into camp at Quonsct Point for a five days toIr of duty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
Sons of St. George at Jamestown.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, July 1O.-The grand lodge of the Sons of St. George Is holding its sixth annual convention in Jamestown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
THE GREAT AMERICAN TRAveLER.

Frank Vincsnts Mileage Is Equivalent to Fourteen Journeys Around the Globe.
 Frank Vincent, the well known tray eler. who has inst retnrned to New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
NeV York { NeW England

Passenger Train Service. June 3. 1S9i. Trains leave Waterbury for BOSTON-sis : sO Tn loo. S.s5 m. PROyIDENCE-2.4 45 .3O a ID 1-0sl 55 ? ID NEW YORK via Brewster-2-lO ? m WORCESTER-34 73O a m 100 ? m. NEW IOSDON-7.31 q ID l.O1. S.S5 D m. PUTNAM-3.45 Sl a m Loo, 3-5S r III WIIIIMANr[C-3.45 45 .SO a IT 1.O0. 355 p m SPRINGFIELD -9.H5 n 3-55 ? n. HARTFORD-345 7-jO. sos. l0:i5 n. Lou NEW BRITAIS-s.45 7-so. sOs :O.45 ID leo. PLAIN9fLiEE3s.45 sRs if @ 7.sO. sos. l94S m lOs BRISTOLI345 7.so. 9O5.lO45 n loo TERRYVfLLE-7.sO. sos. IO.45 m loo s-5! WaTERIRInLE-7.so fis E Fl sns .4sa m s.ss SIS m WEST CHESHIRE 4.SO. s.S0 m. 4.5O D ID MERIDEN 4-3o. s.So a n 4-So m- CROMWELL StSO m. 4-3O P In- UNION CITY-f SOS m :, PIC ? m. TOWANTIC-fs SOS a n .. f 2.lO. SD m. SOUTHFORD--s.O m 2.1O. r III. POMPERAUG VALLE1-S.Oo m- 2l9 SANDY H HHooK-s.O5 q m 21o. p m. HAWLEYYILLE-S.O5 m 2.1O. D m. DANBURY-syO5 m 2.1O D m. 11-35. p. m BREWSTERS-S.O m 2.10. Il.3S ? m. sBBinghampton. Elmira. Jamestown. Cleve- land. Akron and Chicago SOS a m 21Op m POUGHKEEPSIE. via Hopewen. SOS m
 Sunday trains Hartford 3.+5. s-3o a. m.
 345p m. Boston 3-t5 a m: 3.45 ?: III.
 W.R. BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
HONORep eY FpfNcE.
James s;oIss, IL" scrs nd American Made
 Knight of the Legion of IIcnur.

Knight of the Lc;si0n or IIonur.
 Jar',s St'l,s of Now York city, who was recently made knight of the Le- zion of Honor uf France, is the second American to bc thus decorated Al though he is cousin of Edward s. Stokes, the slayer of Jim Fisk, he has devoted his life to the work of upbuild- ing the YounE Mons Christian associa- tion, and Frances insignia of distinc- ton was conferred upon him for his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
Cholera Appears Tn Par
Weather Indication

Cholera Appears In Farfs- PARIS, July 10.-A child died hero in a few hours of choleraic diarrhea-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
Aaia,au,Y Saiisi naEss:

l.vfr, r-rnova. to the corner Pcrter Street and N E. R R. formerly the Waterbury Male able Iron Co grJunds) and being a praetic al S Her Maker, I an prepared to do all kinda oi Bs.tlar Water Tank, smoke Stack. Tar heailn- Purnaces, Auaealing Pans, Plate and Sheet Iron Work of all Descriptions Orders by mall wi receive prompt attention
 LA MES J. DUFFY. a D Box 4Si
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10

must say that I do not think Inc iufrr-xS,.z- would have bsen pleasant to eishs Of us I consider you have. for some rrasoE best known to yourself. played me mean and conternut- ible trick. do not accuse you of plotting the whole affair with that murderOus husband of yours, butt cannot help thinking tlsat you must have known what dangerous man he Is No doubt you got some fun or satisfaction out 0s the business. though what cannot for the fife of me think. I am certainly quite ignorant of having done anything 10 earn this revenge of yours. That man behaved like perfect fielasl- He did with me just as he liked. and in what he liked he was not very particular. Twas in bed for week. hardly able to see cut of my eyes or move q limb. l am also covered with scars may not rrturn to England for some years, and when do l am not likely. if in my present mood. to renew my acquaintance with my cousin Kate Flittcrs and her aniabie huS- band lf you take my advice. you will not en- Tighten Mr. Filters as 10 the facts Of that dis creditable affair. Yours faithfully,
 GEORGE CuALFoST-
 Kate took her cousins advice and be- heves to this day that her husband is absolutely ignorant of the disastrous burglary plot. She thinks he is the bravest man in the world, while he laughs up his sleeve and is happy.-Lon- don Tit-BitS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
Lutlhcr's Wife.

Believing that "a good wife is of the Lord, Martin Luther chose q good wOm- an-Catherine de Bona lady of noble birth. nun, and. if We may credit HOl bein's portrait, q very pretty woman. Better still, she was faithful and af fectionatc wife, though her temper was not the sweetest and her tongue at times could sCOld Luther loved her dearly. With him indeed rcyercnce for woman was at once a natural instinct and q point of doctrine He observed that when the first woman was brought to the first man to recrive her name he called her not wife. but mother Eve. the mother of all iving''-a word. he says, more eloquent than ever fell from the lips of Dcmosthencs. So when Catherine drowned he smiled, when she scOldei he tantered- With the gen tlcst soothing he chided her anxieties, and with the most self denying devotion he sought to make her life happy. And happier home, it is said. than the home uf Luther was not in that land uf domestic tenderness In one of his let tcrs tO his wife hc says: The greatest favor of God is tO have n good and piOus husband, to whom you can intrust your all-yOur person and even your life whose children and yours are the same Catherine. you have n piuUs husband, who loves you You are an empress Thank God for it. '' And more plnyfully he says another time: If I were going { to make love again. would carve m Obedieut woman out of marble in de spair of finding one in any other WAY. '' He addr,~scS her sometimes as My Love CathCrinc,' Catherine the Quecn," the ''Emp-,-7s, the Doc tress.'' or d. Catherine. the rich and noble lady of Zcilsslurf. where they had q cottage and few rooSi,; of ground -OuivCr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10

Generally fair weather; variable winds; sliQhtly warmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
Mrs. Putnam, rorristA~lc, Mass, says
The Man with n Theory.

!:' dead. was sick with womb tro sn nnE thought never could get V
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10

H-By request of a great many of our patrons VIC have arranged for adeyaEtmen, where we Will do Repairing. Cleaning and Pressing of Garments at the Lowest Prices and nj the shortest notice
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-17
OBITUARY..

We have received the following or
the death of Mrs. George N. Wilson
which we gladly give space:
Mrs Deborah Wilson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel I. Miller was born near Vermont
Fulton county, Illinois, December 18th, 1871
She came to this county with her parents -four
or five years ago. She was married on the 26tl
OF April. 1893, to George N Wilson and went
with her husband to Festus. On the 18th OF
September $685. she and her husband united
with the Presbyterian church, of which she was
a faithful and consistent member On the 2Sth
of March she gave birth to n little girl baby and
her husband and friends thought she was get.
ting along nicely until the 9Th day when she
was taken with fever and all the skill of physi.
clans and faithful nurses was Of no avail. She
passed through the valley OF the shadow OF
death and over the river on Sunday the sth of
April, at a. IN. Her husband, mother, mother
in-law, pastor and friends were at her bedside,
but her father, brothers, and other relatives
knew not that she was dangerously i'll until a
telegram came announcing her death. Her re-
mains were buought to the Hillsboro church
Monday, where her funeral was preached by
pastor, Rev. Adolphus Kistler, of the Presby-
terrain church. After which the remains were
taken to Hllsboro cemetery and inferred be-
side her sister.
Her Borrowing husband, father, mother, bro
theirs and sisters have the heartfelt sympathy
of host of friends. Her little babe, Ruth
Elizabeth, has been taken by its grandmother
Wilson. 1t is a bright babe and promises to
get along all right. Little Olive, three years
old was taken by grandmother Miller. -Jetfer-
son county, Mo-, Crystal Mirror
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller's hundreds of
Audubon county friends will be very
sorry to learn of this, the second heart
rending affection of their old friends
and neighbors. Mr.. Miller moved from
Vermont, ILL.,, to Norwalk, Warren
county, Iowa. After residing there
few years they came to Audubon
county. In February, 1878, settling in
Melville township where they lived till
they moved to Missouri three years
ago. After about years residence
there Anna, the eldest daughter was
married to George N. Wilson, but
within one short year died of puer-
peral fever leaving two little baby
twins. Grandma Wilson took one
child and grandma Miller the other.
The little boy baby shortly followed
its mother to the unseen world. Lit
tie Olive, spoken of, is the little girl
taken by grandma Miller. About a
year after Annals death, Debbie was
married to Mr.. Wilson. They took
Olive home with them. Anna and
Debbie are both gone and grand
mothes Wilson and Miller have now
committed to their care precious
charge. Anna and Debbie were good
They were obedient and industrious
girls, well loved by all. The afflicted
family have the heartfelt sympathy OF
all. ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-17
GRAY GOSSIP.

There is talk of new bank in Gray
The Lewis girls visited in Manning
last Thursday.
NJ. NJ. and Ora Corner did business
in Manning Wednesday.
b. T. Kennedy, of Audubon, called
at Gray's ranch last Sunday.
Hans Peter Hansen gave dance
Saturday night for his friends.
Miss Mae Sea visited Friday and Sat-
urday with friends in Manning.
The M. E. quarterly meeting was
very good, also largely attended.
f. Z. IIepp, our postmaster, drove to
Audubon on business last Saturday.
The U. Is. quarterly meeting will be
held In the NJ. E. church May 26, and q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage, Of Monroe,
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. DR..
Beers.
M. NJ. Kennels girl was very nicely
entertained by her Gray fellow at the
sociable.
The sociable last Friday evening was
quite well attended, the ladies clear
ing $40.
Miss Ora Evans and her brother, of
Audubon, drove up to Gray Sunday
evening.
Quite number of the Manning and
Templeton people attended the meet.
ings Sunday.
Mrs E. Stoup's sister and husband,
of Audubon, spent Saturday and Sun.
day with them.
DR.. Beers, who has been living in the
old hotel, moved last week to- the Welty
and Crow building.
Mrs. Brooks visited at Mrs. Steers
last Wednesday while the doctor drove
to Gray on business.
M. NJ. Kennels attended to Stuart's
office here Wednesday while II. b. Ken
nels went to Atlantic.
Miss Grace Parker and Clara En-
mems, of Manning, visited with friends
in and around Gray Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Woods returned last week
from Linden, Guthrie county, where
she has been visiting her sister.
Miss Lizzie Slmmerville, who has
been in Audubon the past month,
spent Sunday with Yetta Corner.
Mrs. Greggs returned from her visit
last week, bringing her small neice
home with her to stay a few weeks.
Mrs. Glennie Kennels started Wed.
nesday for Kansas to visit her parents.
Her husband accompanied her as far
as Atlantic.
The ladies Of the M. E. church are
trying to raise money enough to paper,
paint and clean the church. We hope
everyone will help the ladies.
w. j. Lancelot, who is doing business
n Harlan, came home on the train
saturday to spend Sunday with his
family. Jack is Jolly fellow and Gray
misses him very much.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-17
LARLAND SKETCHES.

Sam Smouse has purchased new top
buggy.
Miss Lydia Reamer is quite sick with
quinsy.
John Minor visited at w. belongs
Sunday.
Misses Minnie and Emma Ohm were
home over Sunday.
We wonder if George Mitchell sleeps
with one eye open.
William Russell is trying to make
himself look young now days.
E. N. Taggart had runaway Satur-
day evening but nobody hurt.
We wonder who is going to cut G. E
Mitchell's corn stalks next harvest.
Byron Mack returned from Nebrasks
Saturday, much to Georges surprise.
Miss Emma Black thought she had
graduated and quit school, but VIC
think she cultivated.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-17
GREELEY ITEMS.

The dancing fever has played out.
Oscar Hunt says Cleveland is ditto.
Corn all planted and coming fine.
Mrs. Gardner is still sick with rhcu-
matism.
G. w. Colee marketed four loads of
hogs Saturday.
Willis Grace is blowing 30 acres of
winter oats to plant corn.
Frank Herndon and Seth Hartzell
are Smelling corn this week.
Sunday school organized at No. by
Rev. Good. Attendance is good.
Thos. Horting, our blacksmith, went
to Chicago with cattle this week.
Frank Bierce had a homesick letter
from Dakota in the Journal last week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-17
EXTRA NOTES.

Mrs. Eldora Burton is improving
slowly.
Miss Perry spent part of last week
with her Trend, MIS-. ID. Il. Stranger.
DIR. Newlon's sister and children
have been visiting in Extra for week.
The Audubon graduating class were
botanizing in Extras shady groves last
Friday.
At council meeting, six additional
street lamps were ordered placed on
the streets.
The Van Gorder, Watts and Jones
families of Audubon, Sundayed with
banker Gray.
John Hicks has ordered new one
hundred and seventy.five dollar trans.
fer wagon for his dray line.
The erection of pretty cottage in
Kickapoo Park by John Rendleman
would seem to substantiate the rumor
that John is soon to become bene-
dict.
At the regular meeting of the town
council last Monday evening, Win
Woodward was appointed to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
M. G. Mitchell.
Bud Rendleman has moved into the
house which he recently purchased of
Frank Stranger, Ed Delahoyde into
the house formerly occupied by Bud,
and Fred Delahoyde takes possession
of his own house just vacated by Ed.
Two of our prominent young men
were seated in the band stand last
Monday filling some revolvers. One
picked up an empty gun, playfully
pointed it at his companion, and pulled
the trigger. Didn't know twas
loaded, but it went off, just the same,
and one wears q sore arm.