davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-02-07

The experience of Geo. A. Apgar OF
German Valley, Y. ] is well worth re-
membering. He was trough with
chronic diarrhea and doctorsd for five
months and was treated by four different
doctors without benefit. He then began
using Chamberiain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy, of which one small
bottle effected complete cure. Sold by
,. s. SysswsS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-02-07
G. A. r. BENEFIT.
The /: Confidential: AGENT.
Opera Hall, Saturday Eve, Feb. I6.

The people of River Falls who for
some cause or other were unable to be
present when the above named play
was presented here by Hudson talent
on the night of Dec. 27th, will be
given an opportunity to witness this
new and interesting production, which
proved one of the most pleasing efforts
ever seen or the local stage. The
coming presentation will be of double
interest to our theatre goers as the
cast will be composed of home people
and under stage direction of Mr..
Molander, the author of the play, who
is capable and conscientious in
structor, and the amusement loving
public of River Falls may expect
without fear of being disappointed
the strongest and most artistic
amateur performance ever rendered
here. The parts are now in the
hands of our best amateurs and all
are enthusiastic in their praise and
acknowledge that they have never
before been offered such opportunities
to display their,hfstrionic capabilities
as they have. found in the lines of the
Confidential Agent.
1t was Horace Greeley who originate
ed the following bit of truism; 1T is
strange how close. men read the
papers, We never say anything that
men don't like but we soon hear of it,
and everybody tells Us about it. If.
however. we happen to say a good
thing we never hear of that-nobody
seems to notice it. We may pay
some man a hundred com pliments
aud give him dozen putfs, and he
takes il as tribute to his greatness
never thinks it does him any good.
But if we happen to say anything this
man doesn't like, or something he
imagines reflects on his character,
see how quickly he fires up and gets
excited about it. All our evils are
not charged TO us, but we never
apparently, get any credit Tor the
good we do"
Hon..J G.. Thorpe, formerly of Eau
Claire, died recently at Cam bridge,
Mass, at The age of SO years. He was
noted lumberman and politician in
this state years ago. His daughter
married Ole Bull and his son a
daughter of the poet Longfellow.
|
The most noteworthy feature in
Harper's Weekly for February I'd, and
probably the most valuable and
generally interesting feature to be
found IN the current number of any
of the periodicals. is that which has
for its subject the disturbances in
Brooklyn, There are six pages filled
with drawings of the participants in
the strike, of the forces of law and
order, and of the scenes amid which
the difficult questions at issue were
put TO the test of argument-and OF
charges and volleys. The drawings
are worthy of the subject, having
been made by L. de rhulstrup, Il.
Dart Walker, E. NJ. Ashe, E. W.
Kemble, w. 2. Snyder, and others.
l will sell clothing at cost for 80
days in order to make room for spring
goods. II. n. JENsoN.
We have just received a car load of
Minneapolis flour, manufactured by
the Washburn Crosby Co.
n II FREEMAN & %
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-02-07
DO YOU

DO YOU !: ::: !: !; So; 8:
thrOughOd the Northwest by his long residence
aud successful practice in this city, continues To-
csIre all Nervous, Chronic aud Private diseases
OF both sexes. Ills name Is sun Gent guarantee
OF prompt and perfect cure Of every case he
undertakes
Young men suffering from the effects Ofindis-
eretiOu. who are weak in mind and body. dies
pondent. wanting ia confidence and incapable
or fulhllng their mission In lie and who re 1liZe
their impending doom. shOuld act at once and
consult this successful specialist.
Married men ami those contemplating matri
mOny who ind themselves incapable or VIII
fear lest they cannot fulfill the duties expected
of them, can be restored to perfect health, nell
Isl and physical.
Hftden lusSes Sin mary cases the loss occurs
uuubservrd by the sufferer. To this hidden
Drain upon the nervous system may be attributed
the cause of many diseases of the nerves. stom-
aeh, heart kidneys and bladder. Thus can we
arcnunt for large proportion Of all cases OF
epilepsy. palsy, or paralysis, apoplexy, sOftening
81 the brain insanity. loss OF nervous ana mus
GUAR power e. similar affections
once nor . = To- II A. NJ; to and to P
sundays 10 A n 20 1880 P II you cannot call
write All correspondence strictly private. SEM
tor tree folder, important 10 all suffering IRON
priSaIe. chronic and nervous diseases
Il A. l.. COLE
Surgeon. in chief London Medical and surgical
Clinic. "a Washington Az. :. Minneapolis, MINI
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-02-07
REGGS, GERMAN SALVE.

The Household remedy. Every
family should keep it for Cuts, Burns,
Bruises, and inflammation of all kinds.
Youells & Avery keeps a full supply.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-02-07

l will sell clothing at cost for 30
days in order to make room for spring
goods. II. n. JENsoN.
We have just received a car load of
Minneapolis -four, manufactured by
the Washburn Crosby Co.
O. i. FREEMAN & Co.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-02-07

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-02-07

Hon. j. G.. Thorpe, formerly of Eau
Claire, died recently at Cambridge,
Mass, at The age of SO years. He was
IA noted umberman and politician in
this state years ago. His daughter
married Ole Bull and his son a
daughter of the poet Longfeilow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-19
THRAsHED BY 4 NORMAN
special to the Catp Neu.

= n Ar I'll
vINBLAND, Aug. 10. fSsSEWyff4iafm Trf55
man. a prosperous merehantgof this place
Friday received a ithashingl at theoh hands
of Mrs. Joseph okin,e the wffe6 fef another
merchant. The two merchants sare To-
Gated on lands avenue next s dosr to
Zach other and are, continually at var
On Friday Mrs. spkin was Informed
that Trinan had been circulating stories
about her husband selling liauor rtthoat
! license ana as okin refused to- coHfEont1
him with the charge sse went intodTri-
mans store and demanded 70 know what
he meant by such seefieslsB esas
ragged Triman ordered her out Of h Place
al ava nv Vii cali ne names will ay1uw
cried the plucky wernan ~ she planted
her fist in the m~efeHantss face Ir1man
struck out at her, but b swardeda on Ne
blow and followed it, up with 'anotaers
which sent TrimaHY to the floor. Mrs.
okin then cooily walsed put Ct, The store
into that of her ha1s,aHda Whfle.errinnan
was assisted to a char by his wife Trt5
mar was Observation-Disclosures 1andslbefoEs
and begged forEfvehgtdGs ~ sif7zasA1 s7nn@SS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-19
Diamond Chips.
HEROIC WORK By GUARDS snss
Twelve Persons saved from DroWnr
Ing at Atiantie Ctfy. 9niby
spee;dl to The Je7seB C7t1 .Vcss-

~ SftC : =AR "a t
ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. d9, 1895.-The
heaviest surf and strongest current that
has been experienced here this season
was responsible yesterday for the nH1
nervous calls made upon the l~ifeguards
by exhausted bathers, several of whom
were struggling in the last throes7 OF
drowning. Twelve persons Were Overt
come by exhaustion, three of them be-
ing in a particularly p~erilous position,
and were saved only after heroic work
~, tho o,,ards satiTuo 4tfn Us. 9 ~
Among the rescued was Charles Myers,
one of the proprietors Of the Hotel Ram,
dolph, who was swimming with a party
of friends in front of the hotel and was
seized with a cramp. Guaras-Davis and
Mills brought hfm to sh~oEeWbefore any
serious effects followed.
William May, of Philadelphia. Joined
the 10000 bathers who were gathered at
the foot of Virginia avenu and was
seized with a desireato exhibit ibis ma
tatorial owe He SWAMI far out,
never reckoning on the current which
he would be forced to breast on his Ter
turn. Swimming shoreWardS he soon dis
covered that his strength was not saith
cient and he became inervcuss 5Exhaus-
ton resulted and his cries fors help were
heard above the din of the crowd. sdj Ri
Guard Repp. Selling his buoy, which
has 400 feet of line to it, hastily went to
the rescue. The line was not quite long
enough to reach the drowning man
and Repp had to assist him to ait.giIt
was a hard struggle against great odds,
but the brave guard finally succeeded
and May clutehed at the buoy with des-
peration. He was hauled ashore by will
ing hands. 1t was some time before he
recovered. sus4 0Gu.
John MeGrea, Of twentieth and Locust
streets. Philadelphia. and Harry Duges,
of Camden, raced each other in the
water near Georgia. avenue They had
much the same experiances as May with
more disastrous consequences. however,
as by the time Guards Pfver n Bor-
gamma had succeeded in restoring, them
to their natural aeIerteHt they were atn-
conscious. 1t required over an hours
laborious work before they were resus-
citated. A92a fs9
Charles Wolfert, Of 2s10 Kansas street.
was struck on the leg by a floating log
Jagged cash. He was taken to the City
Hospital. ~ .asn ~
son Jais, Frank Vawhartss IVY Eanden,
Edward Perry. Walter Dutllap and john
Nolan of Federal street. an of PhiladeE
phia. and Edward WILLIAMS OF HaHlil-
ton. Pa. were others oS~h9 required the
assistance of the gaurds.at 2Ent asSss =.
M E.N AV III ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-19

7 ~fasns 9Ss snd sS'Ss 4 e sa ssa . 5 &C. . {
yard stretch; andr e fnas nome oa JM9s 9 sy
DR.. Hollister. had her mast snapped off
close to the deck at the first turn.
a shepDg. th the b asFyg sa Ttas 55 gffff a he e SifsE
in lively fashion, NiceF ~Gonsn9dpre AIo-E
Giehan stated that hes VIII uarrahgel
his own boat. The Judges were Dr. Hoi-
lister. s. 2Penshaw and oaDYq McGiehans
Mercer County Whaeinsssnn .taat
The ~hfteen4mile roAd ri ce;9afrAd under
the auspices of the Mercer County
Wheelmen on Saturday. proved a great
s sSs Scotch The sos ssss # sstls aeSyss9a E on a
e assss and sh. winters snssss'aa gsaii pfsnesfig. T Ths
fastest time was made by Joshua Lind
ley. who covered the hfteen miles IN
just forty-two minutes.5 sFMs time lprfze
consisted of a Handsome siiceelcnp. bThe-
first prize and a handsome gold medal
was won by Miller Heidweiler, who COW
cred the distance in As minutes. $ Sec
onds. Heidweiler'sf hahdicap was five
minutes. There We're. forty-fIye entries,
OF whom thirty-three Qualified and
Twenty-Five finished the race: The first
prize could have been .eashy won by
w ' AlSo-ls SAS1RI ~ q
standing which led him to believe that
he had finished the race when he crossed
the a at the Cd Fellows Home.
whereas it was really necessary to ride
on about a quarter of a mile further and
return. finishing in the same way that
the start was made.
Ellsworth emp Race
The third race of the series between
the yachts of the Athlete Clubs fleet
for the silver loving cup presented by
Capt. Joe Ellsworth, was sailed on New
ark Bay on Saturday afternoon, over the
usual course. A dispute arose between
the officials concerning the time allow
ance and the winner was not ~announceo.
1t is likely that the race Will oe
sailed over again. The yachts entered
and Flirt, all of whom finishsdzexcept
the Flirt. ueie a5aEt
Crfcket.sreH sl9at
The New York A. C. and YthedBrook-
Ivns met for the frstaGtime sthis season
in the Metropolitan Leagues9seriess at
Prospect Park on Saturday afternoon
The former were victorious, Defeat g
their opponents by 8 runs. the sfogf
being n. Y. A.. C. 1S5, Rroeklyns 107, The
RrookIyns a several misAaps, enc 81
their players, E. B.fdKay. breaking ms
arm. zA 10 ga 91T* ,gYt
.Diamondl Ckfps. eHsE4 stH +
AT Hoboken on Saturday the Hobokenss
defeated the Gainesville team syslae
score eff 10 to 8.
The United States Express fffteam
showed their superiority on Saturday by
Debating the New Jersey A. c.. team az
Bergen Point. The seefepwas5 IzAio "a
in favor of the former" ~ 4e9ialb ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-19

And the said Court has fixed Friday. uet hrteth day of Angus, eighteen huns.
dnd and nnerfve at the Court House. in the City of Jersey City, at ten o'clock n
the forenoon. as the Time and place for hearing AM objections that may be made to the as
said report when and where al parties interested therein may appear and be heard
JOHN {. FISHER.
GMk 81 he lrcunc mmf ar the caut1 Of HuMon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-19
payonne Regatta.

The Bar0nne Rowing and Athletic
Associatfonss oarsmen held their eigh-
tenth annual regatta on Bayonne Cove
Saturdayze afternoon Owing to the
rough water several events ON the pro-
gramme for ~canoists were a~bandoned
The wind was south by east, and quite
brisk. The tide was the last Of the fooa
and very hlmpy. The course Tor the
rowing races was one mile with a turn,
the start and finish being off the or
ganization's club and boat house al the
foot of West Thirty4Seeond street
Bayonne. Summary:
Single Gig Race with Coxswain-Won
bv bv Robert Ellsworth, with George J.
Ra,ker as eoxswafn. Time 6 minutes
,S4 seconds.
II Pair1oared Gig Race-Won Charles IA.
Cook. bow; Egbert Scofield Jra stro5e.
Hnery Bowers, coxswaini y Aiexande
&. A. Smith, coxswain, second. Time, .
minutes % seconds.
w Eg9r s s1@: E. gar IS. RHe eifor. g 4. oy Scott e.
3: Robt. Tfeten berg. stroke: c. a. Smith.
coxswafn. second. Time. 6 minutes .
Fopr-oarea shell race-Won by Charles
II. Cook. bow; Herbert A. Smith,
3: Fl Seaman, g Thomas E Garrett.
one hundred and fifty yards swimming
Rsce-ggon by Thomas F. Garrett. Her
bert Al. Smith second. Frank a. wright
n,Ic1y 11ut-Won by Charles Fl. Cook,
Iaffer ten minutes of diving and swim
ming.
e~reenyftle Yacht Club.
seven boats competed on
AFTERNOON in a race for a silver loving
eur donated by Vice Commodore chas.
kp Mcclellan. Strange TO relate, the En-
ssigu. owned by Mr.. Mcclellan. was an
easy winner. Both the start and finish
N the course were at a stake boat
anchored off the club house. on the
Greeaville shore Of New York Bay viii
Bis fl1rif1a pofnf at the bell buoy at Rob.
fhfnfs Eeek light house. The course was
Arizona republican., 1895-02-12
The Piece the shah Liked.

The shah of Persia, when visiting the late emperor of Germany, some years ago, was taken to the opera, and during the course of the performance was asked how he liked the music. He confessed that the majority of it was pretty crude, but that one piece the orchestra had just been playing was simply superb. The emperor at once gave orders for the repetition of the piece. ''No," said the shah, that's not
 it." Another one was played. No returned the royal visitor, its not that, either" Presently the orchestra began to tune their instruments. ''That's itr' cried the shah, enthusias- tically. That's the piece I was trying to tell you about!'' So, for the edifica- tion of this barbaric ruler, and to the anguish of the rest of the audience. the orchestra tuned, and untuned, and re- tuned their instruments in the most heartrending fashion, and the shah leaned back in his chair. while his face wore look of unspeakable enjoyment.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-12
Three Queer Families.

The county in which Milan, Tenn, is located contains three very odd fam flies, believed to be the ta1lest, heav- jest and ''lightest" families in that state. The first is composed of four persons-father, mother, son and daughter, the range of height being from feet ? inches to feet inches. The heavy family is composed of ia ther, mother and daughter, and their united weight is 300 pounds. The feather-weight family is composed of ten persons, father, mother and eight children. the combined weight of the ten being but 513 pounds, an average of a fraction over 50 pounds
Arizona republican., 1895-02-12
FOR SALE.

Old established hotel doing good business; furnished con- plete; good cellar, bathroom, etc.; two acres of land, fruit and ornamental trees, two good wells, one windmill.
 Pr ice reasonable, terms easy. Enquire at REPUBLICAN office.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-12
Machine Shon.
Corral.

BURGER CORRAL. Northwest corner First
 D Ave; and Adams St., Pat McGowan, Prop, ls the old reliable feed corral where teams are well cared for and where everybody receives fair and honest treatment.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-12

TYR. FRANK D. DARCY-Physcian and Sur u geon. Room 10 Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-12

A w. COTTRELL, NJ. D.-General Practition- A. CT and diseases of women. Room Is Ma honey building
Arizona republican., 1895-02-12

VNTANTED-Capable woman wants situation w to do housework. Apply at S10 West Washington.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-12

nR ANCIL MARTIN, diseases of eye, ear l nose and throat and general surgery
Arizona republican., 1895-02-12

TYR. LAKEWOOD Physician and Surgeon. u Ground floor, Washington St., next door to Keystone pharmacy. Diseases of nose, hroat and lungs speciality.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-12

THOR RENT-A nice suite ot rooms suitable I for offices, near postofice. Apply Baker & Abrams, 26 West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-12

nR. D. M. PURMAN-Ofice Cor Adams and U Center Sts Office hours to 10 8. m. and to and 7to p. m. Diseases of women. Night calls left at DeWitfs hack stand will receive prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-12

NTANTED Situation by young man will
 w ing to do any kind of work, city coun- try Address or call S10 West Washington.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-12

HAVE opened an office in room l, IS West ! Washington St., with Riddle & Gray, real estate dealers, where will attend to pensions business If you have a claim pending and need help come and see me. CD. GRAY.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-12
ASSayer.
B1cVcIeS.

u 5. WOLD-Manufaet agent u. and general commission merchant dealer in bicycles and cycling sundries All xmas ot difficult bicycle repairing skilfuIIy done. S2 South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-12

FLORENCE HOTEL-REFITTED AND RE f furnished throughout. Strictly first-class in every respect. ROBERT WILLIAMS, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-12

A FINE groom frame house nearly new on -A Fourth street near Fillmore, to rent for s25 per month Clark Churchill, Commercial hotel block.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-12
ArCh1CecC.
Gardener and FIorisU,

ONFRAY, practical gardener and florist C. Pruning and planting a specially. Eft st., across the town ditch
Arizona republican., 1895-02-12
En n2Ineer.
Pensions.

W E. CONDON, Civil Engineer. Surveys.
 w maps and plans. Room 15 Wharton Blk
Arizona republican., 1895-02-12

HlHE BEST EATING STATION between ! Phoenix and Prescott is kept by Mrs E Byrne at Frog Tanks.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-12
PROFES SION AL

nR BUTLER COOPER, Physician and Sur U geon. Night calls attended from office room Monihon building
Arizona republican., 1895-02-12

Behind the Scenes," orchestra-ten pieces Composed of Masters Cass, Francis and Eugene Redewill, B. H., c. H., and o. H. Lincoln, MT. G. M Peralta. MT Harry E. Parker, MT. F. W. Reid, leader, Miss Bertha c. Johnson,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
THE OUTLOOK Is BRIGHT.
Meeting of Congregational Ministers Takes
Action at ScdCwiCS.

The Wichita Association of Congre-
gational ministers and churches met
in semi-annual session in Sedgwick,
Monday night and continued in session
until Wednesday noon. Most of the
sixteen churches of the association
were represented by pastor and dele
gates. Rev. Mr. Henderson OF yelling
ton acted as moderator.
Tuesday forenoon DIR. Morrison.
president of Paramount college, Wich-
ita. spoke at length for the college. its
plans and needs. In the evening an
hour was set apart by the association
for responses to DR.. Norrison's appeal.
Senator Congdon of Sedgwick. Rev. ].
s. Gould of Wichita, Professor Roulet
of the college, W. ]. Collier of Mount
Hope. Rev. DR.. Broad Of Topeka and
Mr.. Brewer of Newton, spoke earnestly
for the college. backing up their good
words with substantial subscriptions
to its funds. Mr.. Brewer pledged a
valuable piece of property. Altogether
"A handsome contribution was made to
the resources of the college. after which
the following resolutions passed unan-
imously.
Resolved. That we, the Wichita as
sociation Of Congrega tional churches,
at Sedgwick, Kan, Sept. 3. 1895. do
most heartily endorse the present move
ment of esta blishing FairmOunt college
a Wichita. and hereby pledge our ear
nest cooperation with and support 10
the same. We also recommend - our
churches to offer their pulpits to DR..
Morrison and his helpers for the pre-
sensations OF the needs Of the college.
". VI. CONGDON,
j. II. MINTIER.
C0mDiftaA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
stop Sunday driving"
a TRUE CHRISTIAN.
Another Citizen Heard From.

Gentlemen of the Police COMMISSION:
There is another phase OF (what do
you call it, crime or vice. that is ,ust
at this juncture enjoying a season of
hilarity. Its hydra like head shows
plainly on Douglas avenue and Nam
street. Walking up and down TO AMI
fro seeking whom il may ievuuc. AL
though ii is painted and bediZned and
is withal gaily caparisoned yet lis re-
pulsive features are nightly capt;vat-
ing our boys. Your boy and mine are
drawn into this awful maels5roin, this
sink of iniquity, and passing 10 The
words of Solomon the wise king, Their
steps take hold on hell"
Nightly these shameless women So
licit business Denly, fearlessly, and no
telltale blush o'erspreads their painted
faces which years agone a mother de-
lighted to gaze upon. The eyes are
not cast down that but yesterday, may
hap, a father looked into. hoping and
praying for the future happiness Of
his child.
The enticements, the Establishments.
the allurements of this form of the Ge-
stroyer. are they not all lavished on
the boy? Your Honora BILE Board has
seen fit to take the demi-mondain inc
from the known haunts. Eleven of the
more decent left on one train last Sat-
urday night But others have found
lodgment in furnished and unfinished
rooms in the heart of the city, plying
their business after nightfall, enticing
the young into their lairs, spreading
moral leprosy without let or hindrance
Is this Of no magnitude or moment?
Your duties are onerous, your obli-
cations are numerous and exceedingly
weighty, but they cannot be repudia-
ted nor laid aside.
You ought to use your power to stamp
out all forms of evil. Very many of
us honestly look to you TO stamp out
not only the one but all such evils.
The foundations OF society are being
sapped and undermined. Disintegra-
ton Of our moral fabric is threatened.
While you are doubtless protecting the
turrets beware lest the enemy pierce
the castle wall where the sentry is
asleep. PHILO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
PERSONALS

HARRISON Noble of Mulvane was In
town last night.
Mrs. NJ. II. Bennett of Caldwell was
in the city yesterday.
H j. Shaeffer OF Topeka was in the
city yesterday on business
P. D. Klingman of Kiowa, Barber
county. was in town yesterday.
W. r. Henly of Allegheny. Pa, is in
the city visiting D. N. Brown
j. ]. Miller of Clearwater was doing
business at the court house yesterday.
Fred J. Meyers OF Pueblo. Colo. was
among the visitors in the city yester-
day.
Mrs. H NJ. Dubois and her two child
rem returned Wednesday evening from
visit to Carthage, Mo-
Miss Mary Wilson Of Joplin, Mo-.
is in the city visiting her sister Mrs.
NJ E. Jones Of Sherman avenue.
Councilman Will Throckmorton has
returned from a protrac;ed visit in IL
linois. He was absent five weeks.
Mrs. c. 3. Quincy and little daughter
Ethel are spending the week at Attica
visiting her sister. Mrs. Daisy Ballard
Denton.
p. S. Kelsey Of Newkirk. o. T., was
in the city last night looking for a
runaway boy. fourteen years OF age
and slightly lame in the left leg. He
ran away without any cause and he
was seen at Arkansas City Wednesday
headed toward Wichita. He found no
trace of him here.