davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-07-12
WVHAING n JUAE 10 VEA III
One is More Likely to Wear Out Than
tn Die of Old Age.

II hope didn't break the glass in the
camera she simpered, as the photo
grapher bowed her out of the door.
Then he went over to his desk and
picked up a little book that was filled
with figures. "Seventy-three thousand
eight hundred and sixty four" he said,
in an undertone, as he made an entry.
The door opened again and a breezy
young man, dressed in his best, and
peeping over the corners of a collar that
just escaped the corners of his mouth,
entered.
Il thought / would come in and sit for
some pictures, if you have a camera
that you think will stand the racket
Certainly. certainly" said the photo
grapher. 'Sit down a moment and
then he went over and made another
entry in the little book, murmuring:
Seventy three thousand eight hundred
and sixty-five''
When this negative was secured and
the chappie started out, he laughed and
remarked that he hoped he didn't
break the camera
"Oh, no. said the photographer
Sravely. And then he made another en-
try in the little book and nodded at
NoSi ~ iiiOlc oCf-
enty-three thousand eight hundred and
sixty-siX.''
Il have been at this business about
twenty years." he remarked to the re-
porter. Ten years ago l commenced to
keep record of the instances upon
which | should hear the alleged joke
about breaking the glass in a camera
repeated. The last time the gentleman
who has just left repeated it made the
I3,S66th. Had he remained a few min
utes longer he would doubtless have
sprung it two or three more times.
1t is the commonest So called joke in
the world. Next to Is this hot enough
for you" or Is this cold enough for
you?' it is one of the commonest ex-
pTessions. The old and wise, young and
foolish, homely, short-everybod that
can talk-seem to think it is a brand
lew joke, and they are SO delighted
with it that they sometimes. roll the
chestnut around five or six times in a
visit of half an hour. / expect to reach
hundred thousand before the COM
mencement season is over this year, for
pretty schoolgirls, who are more liable
to beak heart than anything else,
think it great fun to accuse each other
and warn me about the danger to the
camera when their pretty faces are
posed in front of it."-Utica Observer.
The record-union., 1896-07-12
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Fairly Good in Local Produce
Circles Yesterday.

Trade Fairly Good in Local Produce
Circles Yesterday.
Sacramento, July 11th-
Trade was of fair proportions in local
produce circles yesterday, though not
what should be for Saturday.
Following are the retail prices LOT Tue
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras. 81 per Ioo ips'
81 for 80 lbs. ,.
FRUIT-Cocoanuts, 10c each LeMons.
25c per dozen; Oranges, 4Onooc per uoE,
Bananas, 25c per dozen: Lines, &c each'
Pears, &c per Ib; Apples oc per 10 thre.
apples. 3oQ5oc each; strawperrigfhs' fh tn,Ge anri-
baskets for 20c; CurrantS, &c per ID Apr
cots, Sc per 10; Peaches, o4ee per 10 10,
Plums-Cherry, sc per 10; Kelsey, oc'
Peach, &c; Washington. 5c' Purple n. puarie PIaat
DC: Raspberries, 3 baskets for Zuc' biacA-
berries, DC per 10; Pears, DC per 10; ,oo
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter-V alley ;1o Soc
per roll; Petaluma, 35c, Creamery; 1Uc
America, l5c, Eastern Creamery: soVaoc, aoc
Genuine Swiss. 4Oc; American swiss; sue
Martins Creamery, 20c. Romatour NsulA
mer creamy, Soc each. a.,
POULTRY Y-Turkeys-Live Hens; ,l4c lac
per 10; Live Gobblers. R12c; oresseu' 10y, ~
Chickens-Hens, 6oc each; Kooseei6S, @ 6ucRs cIs
Spring, 5oc' Broilers, aoc' @ain0 ~
EGGS-15c per Dozen -
VEGETABLES-New Onions, lt2c ,,Sn Per
n; New Cabbage. 1c per ID; New Gait,o' ~
Summer Squash, 21ac per ID; Feas. as
&c per 10; Bunch Vegetables, l212c per
doz; Lettuce, three for &c; wax leans
&c per 10; Green Beans. &c per ID; roma
toes 10c per 10; Green Peppers, 1oaloc per
10; Dried Peppers, 2Oc per ID; CucuInpers'
1oc per Dozen Egg Plant, 13c per 10 Horse
| radish, 10c per ID; Yellow Squash, DC per
| ID; Green Corn, 15Q25c per dozen. .e
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rib Roast, lZ11p
| 15c; Loin Steak, 1212q15c Rump Sseak'
| 1oc; Chuck Roast 10c: Rump. SC: BrlsKet
| &c. Chuck Steak, 10c. Veai-Loin ana KID
Chops, 15c; Roast Veal. l2c. Mus.e.-Leg
l1d121ac: Lon and Rib Cnops. i2'ac; Nut
| ton Stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops, &c FORK
s4l2c per 10; Corned Beef, SQl21ac: saus-
| age, 1214c; Vienna Sausage, loc: Bacon.
| sQ1312c; Ham, 12l2G151ac.
| HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, 5Oc per
cwt Wheat, soc; second quality, 4oc; Al,
/ lalfa, first cutting, s5G5oc; second ana
third cuttings, 55c; Whole Barley, 90c
| Ground Barley, 81; Feed Oats, S1nl 10
M1ddlings, soc; Bran, Soc; Straw, 5oQooc.
| COAL -Wholesale-Pearl, 19c: Eo-
| Gene. 21c: Elaine 24c; Star, 19c; Extra
| Star, 23c: Water White (bulk), 13c.
| -Wholesale-Stove Gasoline:
| cases, zoe; Stove Gasoline, bulk, i4lac; "
| degree Gasoline bulk, 20c: 63 degree Ben
zine, cases, 191zc; 63 degree Benzine, bulk.
/ lac.
| ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLEs-(Wh
sale) 10 OF, 51ac; II OK, olac; IA OF, 7Ac:
| is OF, &c. Granite Mining, 10 OF, 20: II
oz 7%c; IA Oh. she: 16 OF. 9Ac.
The record-union., 1896-07-12
Real Estate in Sacramento.

Is
RANENTO AS A REAL ESTATE CENTER
is of
Valley
suburban obanable a
TOWARDS 100000
all denominations
We these that THEY CANNOT come
Sacramento with their
CALL ON ANY OF THE wiugi
information in
city and for SALE and WIG RECOMMEND
THOROUGHLY RELIABLE and ABOVE THE SUSPICION OF
I'm ION
The record-union., 1896-07-12
Fifty Per Cent. Off.

A speculator on the bourse was asked:
You have ceased to do business with
Z-?"
Don't talk to me of that fellow was
thereby. .I never salute him now. He
had the audacity to say that swindled
him out Of 10000 francs
"Oh, dear, no. He said 20,000.'
"Ah! that is different said the bourS-
ier, and took off his hat.-Les Debats.
The record-union., 1896-07-12

-1o-fb boxes, 55177c. Pears-Bartletts.
boxes, 60G75c.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE National
Fruit Association sold to-day. Prunesm 81
Tragedy, S2G2 40. Pears-Bartletts, 81 ~
o. %. Peaches-$1G1 20. Plums-SInl %
MILWAUKEE. July 1.-THE National
Fruit Association sold to-day: Pears-S2
o. %. Prunes-Tragedy, 81 23G2 3o' other
plums, pruneS and peaches, 81 oo41 20.
The record-union., 1896-07-12
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET
San Francisco, July It'll

San Francisco July 18th.
Morning Session-Belcher, 44c; & B.
CSC; Bodie, 4Oc; Bullion, 19c; Chollar, 81 40;
Justice 10c; Kentuck, &c; Mexican, &c;
Mono 17c; Occidental, Ole; Ophir, 81 O541;
Potosi, 81 10Q1 10; Savage, roc.
Closing Quotations-Alta.s lie; Alpha,
Bodie, doc; Bullion, 19c; Caledonia, 11ci
Challenge, 32c; Chollar, 50 10; Confidence
soc; c Point, 49c; Exchequer, &c; G & G.
94c; H & n, 81 40; Justice, &c; kentuck
Sc; Mexican Gle; Navajo, 96c; Occidental
81 10; Ophir, zoe; Overman, 81 10; Potosi
Soc; Savage sc; Scorpion, 62c; Union, sic
Utah, 15c; Yellow Jacket, 44c.
The record-union., 1896-07-12

Of all the voters Of said county in accord
ance with the provisions of Section 1904 OF
the Political Code of the State of Cali
fornia, it will be necessary for all cleo
tors, in order to vote at the next general
election, to be held on Tuesday, Novem-
.ber 3, 1896, to make application In person
to be registered.
Notice is hereby given that said new
registration will commence Immediately.
and continue to and including August 10.
1896, when such registration shall cease;
provided that any elector who has regis
tered and thereafter moved his residence
to another precinct in the same county.
thirty days before said day OF election
may have his registration transferred to
such other precinct upon his application,
verified by OATH setting forth the change
OF residence and containing the other
facts required for original registration.
The office of the County Clerk at -
Courthouse, corner of Seventh and l
streets, Sacramento City, California, will
be open from 8 a. m. to D p. m. each day
except Sunday. All citizens are notified
to apply for registration at once.
Notice is also given that after the filing
of affidavits and when names are entered
on the Great Register, postal cards will be
sent to each elector registered, OF the date
of such entry. If postal card Is not re-
ceived voter should ascertain for his own
protection the reason why.
May 26, 1896.
The record-union., 1896-07-12
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
asses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, Be; second quail
sty. 41144a.c; third quality, 312Q4c per 10
VEAI1Quotable at 44oc Tor large and
EaI8o per 10 for small.
MUTTON-W Wethers. &c: Ewes, 4Q41ac
per ID.
LAMB-Spring. 5G5l5c per 10.
PORk-Live Hogs, 33sM31ac per ID for
heavy and 32.Q37sc for small.
The record-union., 1896-07-12

TUDSON EXCURSION fer EAST an IsaRts PoInts
Sacramento weekly. Upholstered cars
Managers through to Chicago and Bos-
ton Lowest rate. Call or c. j. ELLIS.
Agent S. z. Co, Sacramento, or address
JUDSON q CO, ~ Montgomery street,
San Francisco.
The record-union., 1896-07-12
Free-BOrn.

Foreigner-This may be a free coun
try, but I don't see that the freedom
has any effect on the people. Such a
patient, meek, subdued lot of humanity
1 never saw in my life. I should think
a free-born American would act as if he
were monarch Of all he surveyed.
Native-Wait until you see a passen-
ger car brakeman who expects soon to
be conlductor.-New York Weekly.
The record-union., 1896-07-12
Eastern Grain Markets.

Chicago, July 11th.
WHEAT-July, 5412c. August, soc; Sep
4ember. 56c; December, 5sc.
New York, July 18th.
WHEAT-July, Gle. August, 61ssc; Sep
sarralasr GIlAc-
The record-union., 1896-07-12

The smallest humming bird weighs
twenty grains.
The record-union., 1896-07-12

A Lewiston (Ie) man found a gold
ring in the street the other day. When
he got home his wife bewailed to him
the loss Of her ring, which had some
how slipped from her finger in the
course of the morning. The ring the
husband found proved to be the one
his wife had lost
The record-union., 1896-07-12

A-For morning. P-For afternoon
SUNDAY excepted. **Monday excepted.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Mgr.
T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Pas. Agent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-01
|a0ly ANGELS ACADEMY.
For YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN
Fourth Street and Seventh Ave, North
f. MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
For terms apply to the Directress

woman seated in the chair, who was
gazing up brightly at him.
"Well," he said, at last, 81 am not sure
but I have seen ghost. May sit
down beside you?"
"Alay you? Why of course you may.
I shall be delighted to have you. Is
there anything wrong?"
II don't know. Yes, I think there is"
"Well, tell it to me; perhaps l can
What is the trouble?"
MAY ask you a few questions, Miss
Brewster?"
Certainly. A thousand of them if
you like; and will answer them all it
I can"
''Thank you. Will you tell me, Miss
Brewster, if you are connected with any
newspaper"
Miss Brewster laughed her merry,
silvery, little laugh. "Who told you?
All! see how it is. 1t was that crea-
ture Fleming. I'll get even with him
for this some day. know what office
he is after, and the next time he wants
a good notice from the Argus he'll get
it; see if he don't. l know some things
about him that he would just as soon
not see in print. Why, what fool the
man is! / suppose he told you out OF
revenge, because l wouldn't speak to
him the other evening. Never mind,
can afford to wait"
."Then-then, Miss Brewster, it is
true"
certainly it is true; is there any
thing wrong about it? hope you don't
think it is disreputable to belong to
good newspaper"
ITO good newspaper. no; to bad
newspaper, yes"
ooh, ! don't think the Argus is bad
newspaper. 1t pays WE'LL
"Then it is to the Argus that you be-
long?"
Certainly"
"Aiay I ask, Miss Brewster, if there
is anything have spoken to you about
that you intend to use in your paper? ?"
Again Miss Brewster laughed. II
will be perfectly frank with you. L
never tell lett doesn't pay. Yes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-01

The reason l am her e is because you are
here. am here to find out what your
report on those mines will be, also
what the report of your friend will be.
I have found out"
"And do you intend to use the infor-
nation you have thus obtained--if l
may say thunder false pretenses?''
"My dear sir, you are forgetting your
self. You must remember that you are
talking to a lady,
"a lady!'' cried Wentworth in his
anguish.
eyes, sir, lady; and you must be
| careful how you talk to this lady.
There was no false pretense about it,
if you remember. What you told me
was in conversation; didn't ask you
for it. I didn't even make the first adj
vances toward your acquaintance"
"But you must admit, Miss Brew
ster, that it is very unfair to get man
to engage in what he thinks is private
conversation, and then to publish what
he has said.''
"My: dear sir, if that were the case,
how would we get anything for publ
cation that people didn't want to be
known? Why, 1 remember once. when
the secretary of state"
EYES, interrupted Wentworth, wcari-
", Fleming told me the story
@"Oh, did he? Well, I'm sure I'm nuch
obliged to him. Then / need not re-
peat it." .....
@Do you mean to say that you intend
to send to the Argus for publication
what 1 have told you in conidence?"
/ "Certainly. AS I said before, that is
what am here for. Besides, there is
no in confidence about it,
"And yet you pretend to be truth
full, honest, honorable woman?"
r''I don't pretend it., I ann
GLOW much truth, then, is there in
your story that you are a millionaire's
daughter about to visit your father in
Paris, and accompany him from there
! to the Riviera?"
Miss Brewster laughed brightly.
"Oh, don't call fbs that person has
to tell in the way Of business 1lntruths."
''rhen probably you would not call
what Mr.. K. Rivers, of your estimable
pa per, ulQ III OttdNd ulSl1OAOIdUAS. ..
We'll. hardly. think Rivers was not
| justified in what he did. because he was
| unsuccessful, that is all. III bet dol
lar if had got hold of those papers
they would have gone through to New
|. York; but then, J. K Rivers is only a
stupid man, and most men are stupid"
with a shy glance at Wentworth.
81 am willing to admit that, Miss
Brewster, if you mean me. There never
was q more stupid man than have
| been.'
my dear Mr.. Wentworth, it will do
| you ever SO much good if you, come to 4
realization of that fact. The truth is,
you take yourself much too seriously.
Now, it won't hurt you q bit to have.
what am going to have published in
the Argus, and it will help me a great
deal: Just yon wait here for q few mo-
sments. !" With that she flung her book
upon his lap, sprang up, and vanished
down the acon pa q niionWay. III . very
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-01

tel mo what mas 04ppe0eos repeated jon b
Kenyon -, = &,
stateroo1n than on deck. Come along,
/ old fellow" He caught his companion
by the arm, and partly dragged him out /,
of the room, closing the door behind
him. .4 ~. 4. i II, 81 sii sass
""Pull yourself together he said.
little fresh air will do yougood." s. s2535
They made their way to the deck..
and linking arms walked up and down
For q long time Wentworth said Moth
ing, and Kenyon had the tact to hold his
peace. Suddenly Wentworth noticed
that they were pacing back and forth D !,
in front of Miss Brewster, SO he con-
tinued his walk around to the other side;
of the ship. After a few turns up and
down, he said: "You remember Rivers, !.
Of course?'' III. E555s
.'Certainly," & . .sss
.sHe was employee on that vile sheet.
the NewsYork Argus. '',s
Il suppose It is avile sheet IA
remember ever seeing II. Yes, kn0sgR
| he was connected with that paPef.
What then? What has Miss HreyvstS q
TO do with Rivers ?''ss- II s
'.she Is one Of the Argus 81 4 4, .''sss "
;ebrget Wentwor yon don + 81.
Is tell mo that!
l Il. q, Il 81 Is
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-01

hands OF the London people, which were
vouched for Us correct by your clever
American accountant"
"You shouldn't run down an ac-
s:countant just because he is an Amer
ican.e Perhaps there will come a day,
Mr.. Wentworth, when you will admit
that there are Americans who are more
clever than either that accountant or
that newspaper man. don't think
your specimens are typical"
IL don't run down. as you call it, the
men because they are Americans. l
:. run down the accountant because he
was eitlser ignorant OF corrupt. l run
down the newspaper man because he
: was thief
Miss brewster was silent for few
moments. She was i1npressing on her
memory what he had said to her and
was anxious to get away, so that she
could write out in her cabin exactly
what had been told her. The sound of
the lunch gong gave her the excuse she
needed, so, bidding her victim pleas
ant and friendly farewell, she hurried
from the deck to her sta teroom.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-01

America He wants to interest him,
and it seems almost impossible to ms
tcrest William in anything. Hedoesn't
like America; think it's the beer
Il didn't like their beer myself adj
mitted Kenyon.
'tWell, shall arrange a meeting be-
tween you and William, and then you
can talk it over. i know father would
be pleased If he became interested "a
forming mining company, rim any
thing. in fact"
" After Edith Longworth left him, Ken
yon waited where he was for some time
hoping Wentworth would come along,
so that he might tell him Of their poesi-
Bile new partner; but the young man did
not appear. At last Kenyon rose and
began to search for him. He passed
along the deck, but found no trace OF
his friend. He looked for moment
into the smoking-room, but Wentworth
was not there. BE went downstairs to
the saloon, but his search below waA
equally fruitless. Coming up on decAs
again he saw Miss Brewster sitting
alone reading a paper-covered novel.
Have you seen my friend Vent
worth % he asked the young woman.
She laid the book. open-faced, upon
her lap, and looked quickly up at Ken.
yon before answering:
II saw him not very long ago, but
I don't know where he is now. Per-
haps you will find him in his states
room; in fact, think it more than like
" he is there" With that Miss Brew
ster resumed her reading.
Kenyon descended to the state-room
and opened the door. Wentworth sat
upon the plush-covered sofa, with his
head in his hands. At the opening
of the door he started and looked for
moment at his friend, apparently not
seeing him. His face was so gray and
CHASTITY that Kenyon placed his hand
against the wall for support as he
saw it.
"My God! George" he cried. "What's
the matter with you? What has hap.
pened? Tell me-"
Wentworth gazed in front of him
with CLASSY eyes for moment, but did
not answer. Then his head dropped
again in his hands, and he groaned
aloud.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-01
Well, mean just this: We win prob


! We'll, / mean just this: We win prob
ably reach Queenstown on Saturday
afternoon. This report, making allow
ance for the difference in the time, will
appear in the Argus on Sunday morn
ing. Your telegram will reach your
house or your firm on Saturday night,
when nothing can be done with it. Sum
day nothing can be done. Monday
morning, before your report will reach
the directors, the substance Of what has
appeared in the Argus will be in the
financial papers, cabled over to London
on Sunday night. The first thing your
directors will see of it. will be in the
London financial papers on Monday
morning. That's what meali, MIR. Went
worth, by calculating the voyage"
Wentworth said no more. He stag
pered to his feet and made his way as
best he could to the stateroom, cropping
like a blind man. There he sat down
with his head in his hands, and there
his friend Kenyon found him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-01
CHAPTER vi.


''Tell mo what has happened" re-
peated John Kenyon. /
Wentworth looked up at him. EVERY
thing has happened" he answered.
"What do you mean, George? Are
you ill? What is the matter with you?'
II am worse than i'll, John; a great
deal worse than i'll. wish were ILL.,
THAT wouldn't help things, whatever
is wrong. Come, wake MP. Tell me
what the trouble isl
John, am fool--an ASA gibber-
ing idiot" I.
Admitting that-what then?"
II trusted a woman-im beetle that
am; and now-now--I'm what you see
me-
''Has-has Miss Brewster anything to
do with it?'' asked Kenyon, suspi-
ciously. .. 4.
'She has everything to do with it,"
"Has she--rejected you, George?'
''What! that girl? Oh, you're the
idiot now. Do you think l would ask
her?" @. t...a.
II cannot be blamed for jumping at
conclusions. You must remember that
gir'.' as you call her, has had most OF
your company during this voyage; and {
most of your good words when YOU were
1nnot with her. What is the matter?
What has she to do with your trouble"
Wentworth paced up and down the
narrow limits of the state-room aaif
he were Gagged. He slnotc his hand
against his thigh, while Kenyon looked
at him ID, wonder ~, sg.u.i
II don't know how / can tell you,
john" he said. II must, of course; but
I don't know how can"
"Come on deck with me-"
"Never." ,-.~., ri !v
"Come out, say. into the fresh Dir.
It is stu}fy here, and. besides, there y
more danger Of being overheard in tho
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-01
OVER $4,000 WORTH OF BINDING TWINE

BINDING
nAMHfnm Mo
W. nav aemM %s a @
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-19
City Dogs and Country Dogs.

There is marked difference between
city and country dogs A city dog turned
loose in pasture lot mopes along. pay.
ing no attention 10 the birds and other
animals around it, but a country dog
turned free in a city street, after the
temporary embarrassment which coun.
trified folks always feel, observes the
sparrows TO be unusually tame and nu-
merous. Then comes round Of sport
that makes the country dog feel itself
very much at home. The country dog
delights in chasing small birds and the
city dog doesn't. but after few hours
racing the dogs feet would be as sore
as any clodhopper's that walked the
stones for any length of time, especially
on hot day.-New York Sun
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-19
SOuth haven.

Ed. Lyon of Chicago spent Sunday
with his parents in this place.
The Dunkley canning factory started
with full force, Monday morning.
E. A. Rogers and LaRue Mosier of
Paw Paw are at one of our resorts.
The two-years-old baby of MIR. and
Mrs. Will Hudson died Sunday, with
measles.
Quite a number of our Chicago hot
weather visitors returned home last
Saturday.
Mrs w. +. Bryant returned last week
TO her home in Paw Paw, after visit
with her daughter, Mrs. j. T. Hazleton
The new Williams block is now in
the hands of the plasterers. When com
pleted, IT will be one of the finest bust
ness buildings in the place.
Hon. John K. Tanner, republican
nominee for governor of Illinois, is a
guest at Avery Beach. He is still suf-
ferng from injuries received in run.
away accident.
There was a small blaze Friday morn.
ing in the old Conger store, on the east
side of the ravine, supposed to have
been the work of an incendiary. The
fire was discovered before il had made
much Roadway and was easily sub.
dued. Damage small.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-19
tsObIevtIle.

j. w. Veley was in Chicago over Sun
day.
Leo Clement of South Haven is visit
ing in town.
Miss Lutte Myers visited Lacota
friends last week.
Miss Jennie Blythe has been visiting
friends in Berlamont.
Harley Long of Chicago visited his
parents over Sunday.
L. +. Heron of Kalamazoo is spend
ing few days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. i. Clement spent
Sunday in South Haven.
A delegation of Lady Maccabees from
Alamo visited the lodge here last Fri
day.
Geo. A Bush, Chris. Young, A. w.
Myers and William Sage are delegates
from this end of Bloomingdale to the
republican county convention.
DR.. F. G. Myers and X. G.. Myers and
family of Kalamazoo and +. w. Myers
and wife of Lacota visited their mothers
and brothers families here over Sun
day.