davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-11
gu p%erfaujen.

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meme Sptiben &ttmono uno ct. Wartin
se'esene, 40 Nter SroBe Jarm, bon oerer
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10, I, l24, ii. 2s. Ner binlscs uno sutes
9ano faufen nil, tuenoe iib an
Y. 8 9aoner,
49-ba. Hlbmono, Stearns Co., Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-11
GrunSeiseHtbunls= Berfdufe.
Bhr ben gRrratrn' brt&ttt ssn Rsstarat s:~-,
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Guenbeder, fir p Ncres BON S0
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finger. fur &1a ppn NgS4 SIC II
! l24 81 80 500
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-11
Soma.

9ubuq r.-Gm Sounto9 purbsr
bier bic @ebslne rec Elonler's unit
@rlnoers Der nab lbm b%sronntsu Stab
Sultan Dubuque in f.isrldr Uslie
belaeNsb', poSu lib flii be gong GIN
mCbueridait 9ubrqaes e%,nesfunbsn bat
ie. - Sier puroe ON WtiuwCh sroBe
NnIrsSuns oeruriabt, oab bic @roBse
idporensu NntIa9en sssen Den fribsrsn
Wnpor OllHaer uuo adi fribere Stnot.
ra,bsmii9lieoer erboben, melde onasb
llt bic &eiese oaourG psrlesten, bob III
Ilr @rbohun9 lbrer sisensn @ebauer
itimmteu.
5oret gitp. - Sn Der bie'aen
Soto'fcs mnroen in est Montoa Nod'
belce fid in oerislben tefiuolihen eiIer.
men Seloid date BON @iubrebsn ses
lprenst uno Idmmtiihe Tofmarttn, re.
slirlrte Oriefs uub eiH. Siemlit beoeu
tenoe S%eloiumme, ~9e,tohIen. Webrere
SsbeimpoliS,ten %bsfiuosn iid auf Der
Be~r!ol9une Der Rduber.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-11
Reue 0eiGdttsFrn,a

Melnen aeebrten 5reunoen unb 0unbsn
anr 9eidul9en Natrlht, oa6 ih MID nit
perm Sobn Yuiabl 9eihlttlih perbunoer
hdbe rno oas @eid,d't inter Der J,rma
6rante 4 Tufabl welter seilbrt wiro. Sd
er'ud)e metrle 9eebrten Conner, Der nelsn
6lrna aIh fernerbin ibr Woblpolltn Al
lhenteu. VI. Sranfe.'
4S-2t Ct. 9louo, Nlar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-11
WajbtR9tou.

Tacoma. Die sr5B . 9lrune
UelSer, ptlte llmaIs in sinem 6ahr.
5suse auf Dem Buset SOuuo p,rlaben
tuaroe. bat ON Gurtas BIER Der Dam.
pier "Gtsniora" eingenommsn, III, iter
nod 81. 0lrcsnt ciarltt mar. Die Ga
oun9 b:tano aus l1O43l Buitel Bei.
gen. uno ber 8e,tb oerielbM plro dui
$4,000 petcGId(oot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-11

pA- Die .. y. 8 TT Giaarrer
90. bat ihre Commercial Bouquet 81.
Sarre ouf ben Wa,ft sebraht. Uon Of
Ion &au&ern u,ro iis fir ousaeeidus'
sshnlteu. 8sriuHt oisislbs unb iie iplrs
eu& sefaQtu. 8S-bo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-11

to- 5rost nod Ter Commerce.
QUO uet @rsasre BON Der 8. g, Us II
arren 60, bonn srbaliei ihr bic bet
10 @isarre. bic ibr ie ssraudt bab
p~erfaufen bel all,n S6nblern, 38b
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-11
Sur ~getdui8en Votil.

. Sn Der Cob Spring 8oler . Wuble III
tets 6utier porrdtbia. Die aleie piro Al
1900 nno Ndhmebl Su 500 bic Tonne
pertautt. IntouN ussIi.
1921 Siaentbimer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-11
Soabo.
Wt6tAan.

@rptnl Talts.--Eis Wihtiglts
gntttdur9 pon @lenerS lslt mebyersn
Sobren puros eiuise Weilsn 0iIit Dor
oleIer Staot semcht. Die 2d9er be.
fiaeen ii6 ON Wi9 fluff, eir'
Welle iiDllb BON ber Wanafi.lo Wtsn'
Der Menrmlrse 8aras. George Wof
bon Wansf,io entoedts oos @rS MT
telit e,nes 8iamantbObres in slrsr 1t,i
BON III SUB. 8on oa biz 81 1914 5uf
2tefe cling Der 8Obrsr tu'h r,tis al.
reines @ligntrS. msIhes 81 YroS. g,isn U.
0,5l Bro5ent Y5Osp5aie sn'tdli, 70 tnb
ss fih CUR Sereituna non gsHsmrrftah.
elsnsi. DIE Gosr sjsbt i,h IN weitl'
der u 6tuus bin uuo tat Tlue Euyt.
ltniitsbreite upn 40 SUB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-11
Glettrild beleu6tet, Sampibci;nn8.

Eas~ Wobslb1uoIer IS 0trtnq zen
@Olo Sprtne bat cine Nus rull nr gl,.1
IN, b'a'aCn U6tflu, wis lie nrlsu,mo
btIi,r ~ funtn n. 40
1aS" GRe out %liluirIs fitto'id S''
mslroe nu7lht ejrs Nu'f'ts m q .tr..J
uon $4,000 aui ,br idmmi,h'y 2rd rr
siaeuthum ~ rfhusn Nl5ereS 81 .
irnsen bsim .Rorhfrn". +,si
-" Srllrat rerb'u lpiOrt NaDnsr
fir bnus,uee rub lrhusree W'lHd,t't
Don ! freeman & @rap e.
Glouo. 4s2
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-09
MR.. BLUES SUCCESSOR.

John Decourcy is the name of the
roadmaster of the Southern Pacific, be-
tween San Antonio and Houston, to
succeed Mr.. A. p. Blue. Mr. Decourcy
was heretofore roadmaster of the Tex
as and New Orleans, or Louisiana di-
vision, of the Southern Pacific, with
headquarters at Houston. He has
moved his family to San Antonio, and
will make his future headquarters in
his city. Mr.. Decourcy and Mr.. Blue
are at present out on the road, between
here and Glidden, on a hand a inspec-
ton trip. During MI. Blues connec-
ton with the road he has made many
friends in this city, who will be sorry
to lose him. Mr.. Blue has not yet
announced his future plans, but he
will have no trouble in catching on
with a first-class road, for he is con-
sidered one Of h finest roadmasters
in the country. 1t is due to Mr..
Blues efforts alone that such orna-
mental spots have been placed along
the Southern Pacific as the beautiful
depot parks at S~chulenberg, Flatonia
and other stations, which are original
ideas Of his n meet the approval of
everyone who has yet seen them. Mr.,
Decourcy is also an experienced rail-
road man and has been with the road
a number of years, and while the
Southern Pacific loses an efficient man
in Mr.. Blue it has a worthy successor
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-09
THE
TO RESTORE T

New York, June 9.-The Herald says:
At the meeting of the traffic managers
of the trunk lines yesterday it was de-
cided to restore west bound rates and
take freight rates and all rail rates to
the tariff basis that was in effect before
the ate cutting broke out. The Bal
timore & Ohio agreed to maintain
rates. No reference was made to the
recent demand by the receivers of that
company for a larger share of the bus
mess.
Commissioner ]. F. Goddard says
hat the question of percentages did
not come up at the meeting. In fact,
it is understood hat at the recent
conference between the Baltimore &
Ohio receivers and Presidents Depew
and Thomson attention was called to
the fact that the recent decision of the
Supreme court precluded any arbitrary
division of the business. There is,
therefore, no present intention Of re-
ferring the question to the arbitrator
for adjustment.
The matter of rates, however, is ad-
mitted to be in a rather uncertain con-
dition and no definite plan of regula-
ting them was determined upon at
yesterdays meeting.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-09
JUDGE CAMPS COURT.

In the Forty-ffth District court
judgment was rendered for the plain
tiff in the following cases:
]. P. Nelson VS.. Arkansas Pass Har-
Dor Co., on note.
Haywood & Morrill, Patton Co. VS..
Marcus Beck, on sworn account.
Edwin Chamberlain & Co. VS.. ]. NJ.
Coleman, note.
D. dickinson VS.. Ada E. dickinson,
divorce.
introductory judgment against Henry
NJ. Handshy in a case OF T. G. Frost
& Clio. against John T. Lewis and
Henry NJ. Handshy, suit on note and
foreclosure.
Plaintiffs motion to reinstate the
case of Mary Scheihagen against the
Southern Building and Loan associa-
ton, suit for debt, was granted.
New suits were filed as follows:
The Hugo-Sehmeltzer Co. VS.. Sar
Antonio Sewer Pipe and Mfg. Co.
garnishment.
Mary T. Porter VS.. Frank c. Porter
divorce.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-09
BETWEEN STATIONS.

The Sunset crossing on North Pine
street has been repaired.
w. j. Taylor, general baggage agent
of the International, is in the city.
Two Southern Pacific crews were
pulled off yesterday on account of slack
business.
P. ]. OFT, route agent Of the Wells
Fargo Express company, Is in the city
from Houston.
Dispatcher Ed. Buchanan, of the
Southern Pacific, is sick and is being
relieved by Jim Kearns.
A number of refrigerator cars of the
Lone Star Brewing Co., are being over
hauled preparatory for a rush of bus
mess.
Colonel, II. NJ. Campbell, formerly
general manager of the International,
arrived in the city this morning from
Palestine.
G. w. Talbot, a conductor on the L.
& G. N, headquarters at Palestine, is
in the city on a visit and is registered
at the Arcade.
Travelling Passenger Agent Fred S.
Miller of the Illinois Central, after
spending several days in Southwest
Texas, left for Austin this morning.
Dispatcher Harry Anderson, of the
Southern Pacific is learning to main
tain his equilibrium on a bike, and is
knocking holes in old Mother Earth.
Well, Harry can stand a little falling
off.
| NH -NAar1 ehnxvnl fnr rof1rno6 MN
struction, which has been standing on
the Southern Pacific tracks for some
time, was taken down yesterday for re-
pairs.
Colonel Geo. F. >Lupton, of the ATan-
sas Pass, is arranging for q series of
excursions to be run to Rockport and
Corpus Christi every Saturday during
the hot summer months.
News has reached here of the resig-
nation of J.. E. Galbraith as general
freight and passenger agent of the
International. His successor is George
H. Turner, for the eight years assist
ant general freight agent of the Texas
& Pacific.
A car of Portuguese passed through
here over the Southern Pacific yester-
a afternoon en- route 10 SdlllOIHld'
They were evidently a happy lot, fol
they kept up n constant strain OF
music and singing while the train
stopped at the depot.
The newly inauguarted tonnage
system threatens to knock a number
of Southern Pacific employees out OF
their jobs. The boys figure on about
twenty being let out and are feeling
blue over the outlook. A number OF
big ten-wheel engines will be sent ovel
to Del Rio from the Louisiana division
and these will haul more loads, conse'
quently decreasing the demand fol
men.
Conductor John Conroy, Engineer
Morris Monahan, Engineer Franz
Brice, Engineer John Smith and Fire
man Henry Twining, of the Interna
tional, and Receiver W. II. Hume, o.
the Alamo Heights Electric line, hav,
returned from a successful fishing triI
along the Guadalupe. north Of New
Braunfels, and brought with them
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-09
LITERARY ORGANIZATION.

A literary and social club known as
the Home Literary and Social club has
beer organized with quite a large list
OF members. Its object is for the ad-
vancement Of social culture among
the young people as well as for gain
ing proficiency in debating, and other
literary work. The programs are liter
airy and musical ones.
The club held a meeting at the Baum
residence on Fifth street last night
and elected the following officers:
President, Max Blum; vice president,
Jacob Baum; secretary, Marie Roos;
treasurer, j. Marx; critic, A. Marx.
The next meeting will be held Sun
day evening, June 20, at the residence
of Miss Hattie Rabe, on South street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-09

terday a fine Spanish mackerel fishing
outfit and the So committee is now
a~nxiously expecting another chowder
from Custodian Cooley.
The Friendly Circle Social club was
organized last Monday and officers
elected, to-wit: President, Miss Ida
Dunbar; secretary, Henry Merritt;
treasurer, Miss Lucinda Cervantes.
-Anselma Cruz, aged one year, died
June 9TH. on Comal street, from fever.
-Concordia lodge, No. 1893, knights
and Ladies of Honor, will have their
annual picnic at Scheuermeyer's park
next Sunday the 18th inst. German
la and Alamo lodges are respectfully
invited to attend. Theo. Artzt's band
will furnish music. Arrangements
have been made for cars to run all
night at one fare. 6-9-4t.
The appearance cases of his term
of the Forty-fifth District court will
be called Immediately after Thurs
days settings.
Tina Williams. a colored m
who has at different times conducted
an intelligence office in various parts
of the city, has been indicted by the
grand jury on a charge of keeping a
disorderly house. She was arrested
yesterday and gave bond in the sum
of $500.
weeping Joe Harding, the van
gelist, will preach tonight at the res
idence of S. H. Hall, 512 North Mes
quite street. IT.
-Nascario Perez, aged 20 years, died
yesterday on Jones street, Ward a,
from consumption. Ramon Flores, n
year, died at No. 500 Ell Paso street,
Ward 2, from rachitis.
The engagement of Mr.. Adolph
Schenck and Miss Katie Semlinger,
popular young people of this city, is
announced.
"A jolly party of II gentlemen chap
eroned by Col. Billy Reuter-, visited
Scheuermeyer's Southwestern park
yesterday and had a smearcase ban
quet.
Baptist Young Peoples union meet
ing last night was for consideration
the approaching New Braunfels ex-
C. F. Merrill and G. D. Bell, suffer-
ing from consumption, We're admitted
to the city hospital yesterday.
"A fine hunting dog was killed on
Alamo street last night ny a street
car.
San Antonio Liederkranz held a
good rehearsal Monday night, in prep
of their trip to Galveston.
The Belknap Rifles have been
awarded the program privilege for the
drill.
Jose Alfaro, aged 20 years, died
June 9Th, in the county poor house
from consumption.
San Antonio young ladies are grow
ing in demand by outside militia COM
panies who desire them to act as
during the Interstate drill.
The Main plaza concerts nave been {
because of lack of support
and the refusal of the city council to
allow a band stand erected on the plaza T
park.
The city jailor his morning fur
nished twenty-five breakfasts to the
city prisoners. Last night he furnish
ed twenty-three suppers to them.
-Found-Saddle, on Market street
last Saturday afternoon. Owner can
recover same by calling and paying for
his advertisement 1t
Recorder Lewis's session of court
was a very short one this morning, D
his honor only having three cases to
dispose OF. l.
>ru1r-cEp prrcCI1,S IT MI
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-09
RATES CUT.

st. Paul, Mimi, June Sat the meet
ing of the Western Trunk Line Freight
committee, the cut of two cents per 100
pounds made on lumber by the Chica-
go, Great Western, "a discussed. No
fault was found with the rate, but a
subcommittee was directed to inquire
into the particulars and advise he
asking a change in the schedules on
lumber. The rates on flour and grain
by roads and water connections were
referred to a special committee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-09
A LABOR SAVING DEVICE.

A double tree and spring stay chain
with which your team can start and
pull Copper Ger heavier loads than by
the old style. Manufactured and for
sale by Peter Schiffers, 9J2-9O4 Austin
and CroE:by streets. 5-15-1ms
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-09
BARGAIN IN TYPE.

For Sale: 500 pounds Bourgeoise;
300 pounds Minlon; 200 pounds Non
pareil Roman type, in g5od condition,
Also so fonts Of display letter-Job
faces. Apply to T. B. johnson, Man.
ager. 9 A. Light 12-1Q-tf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-09

thirty-f1ve pound fish, which is only a
sample of their catches. To assert
their claims they have brought with
them a photograph of the fish, but
where they got the picture remains I'M
explained.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-09
STREET CAR BILL SIGNED.

Springfield, ILL.,, June Gov. Tanner
signed the Allen railway bill today. 1t
authorizes extension of present street
car franchises for so years.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-09

in Mr. Decourcy, who is heartily well
come as a resident of San Antonio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-09
MALT-NU,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MALT-NU-
TRINE.
Is the ideal f1esh-builder; pure, pala-
table and invigorating. Invaluable to
nursing mothers. At all druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-09

terday a fine Spanish mackerel fishing
outfit and the So committee is now
anxiously expecting another chowder
from Custodian Cooley.
The Friendly Circle Social club was
organized last Monday and officers
elected, to-wit: President, Miss Ida
Dunbar; secretary, Henry Merritt;
treasurer, Miss Lucinda Cervantes.
Daily camera., 1897-08-21
CONSUMPTION SPECIALIST.

DR.. Preston of this place is positively
curing consumption In all its stages He
In the first and second stages 1t REQUIRES
but q hypodermic treatments Of his newly
discovered remedy. In the third or cavity
stage the same treatment is necessary,
in addition to which an electric needle Is
introduced into the cavity and the puss-
forming membrane destroyed, which Is
done under the influence OF chloroform.
It is comparatively safe operation. The
doctors discovery Is a boon to humanity.
The patient is able to leave his bed in "a
have been cured by his new method. The
Doctor is the discoverer of the treatment
by electric needle in cauterizing the lungs.
Send for descriptive circular ana prices to
1h2O Stout st, Denver, Colo.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-02-03
BrattIeboro-Greenfi Electric Road.

Representative Jefford of Hinsdale has
This week introduced in the New Hamp-
shire legislature at Concord bill for the
incorporation of the Hinsdale and Brattle-
boro railroad, light and power COM
pany. The object of this bill is virtually
to allow the Brattleboro street railway
company to extend its line to Mortified,
Mass, by way of Hinsdale, N. III. An
application for charter was made to the
New Hampshire legislature two years ago,
but it was refused. The conditions now
are different, however, and indications of a
more favorable outcome in the matter
are apparent. The scheme is generally
approved of by the Hinsdale people and
Representatives Jeffords and Holton and
Senator Liscom are doing all in their
power to accomplish the passage of the
bill. In the event OF the bill passing, it is
probable that the road would be extended
to connect with the line of the Turner's
Falls and Greenfield electric railroad CON-
pany by way OF Mortified.
1t the bill should be defeated. the Brat
tleboro street railroad company would
probably utilize the privilege granted it by
the last session OF the Vermont legislature
and extend its line to Greenfield by way o.
Guilford, VT, although he latter rout,
would undoubtedly be less profitable thai
the former. The proposed line from Brat
tleboro has been surveyed by eompeten
engineers, who pronounce the scheme feas
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-02-03
Vermont Excursion
10 WASHINGTON

Under the direction of Mr. E. E. Towner Of
Montpelier, the Royal Blue Line is arrang-
ing an excursion to the Inauguration of Pres
ident.elect Mckinley which offers greater
value for the money than any trip yet an
nounced. Rate of $22 from all points on the
C. V. r. e includes transportation to Wash
ington and return, whole berth in Pullman
slet ping car, Jersey City to Washington and
return, including occupancy of cars while in
Washington, three nights, in fact every ex-
pense except meals. A reduction Is made
where more than cne person occupies berth.
Full information by addressing L. E. Town
er, Montpelier, vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-02-03
Death OF Mrs. Mead.

Mrs. Laura Kimball Mead, widow of tho
late Col. John B. Mead, died last Saturday
evening ineRandoph. Mrs. Mead suffered q
shock Of paralysis December 10, from which
she rallied for while, but about a week age
commenced to fail The immediate cause OF
her death was pneumonia, which set in Fri
day.
Mrs. Mead was the only daughter of Hiram
Kimhall. She was educated in the old West
Randolph Academy and was for 20 years 9
very successful teacher in the public schools
at Montpelier and st. .Johnsbury. She was
the second wife of the late Col. John b
Mead and was married in August, 1880 She
leaves one daughter, Miss Annie X. Mead
and three brothers, Col. Robert J. Kimball OF
Brooklyn, n. y, L. A. kimball of New
York, and Hiram Kimball of Cleveland
Ohio.
The funeral was held from her late home
Monday. Rev. Dr. Hardy of the Congrega.
tioual church otliciated, assisted by Rev. Dr.
Hazen of Northfield.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-02-03

Twenty degrees below zero Monday.
Mrs. Waldron has been i'll the past week.
Z. ID. Persons is working in Bellows Falls.
Z. d. Bickford was in Bellows Falls Mon
day.
The dance at Hotel Chester tonight prom
ises to be pleasant one.
Regular meeting of Mizpah chapter, 0. E.
s., last evening
the Town reports.
Bert Hall is i'll and unable to perform his
duties as clerk for his brother, c. 4. Hall.
A cottage prayer meeting was held at the
Baptist parsonage Tuesday evening.
A few from here attended the drama at
Springfield Tuesday night.
b. Ashley Park was called to Des Moines,
Iowa, Saturday, by the severe illness OF his
brothers wife.
Mrs. bennett of Sandgate is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Pierce, at L. A. Ballou's on
Grafton street.
A reception will be held IN the parlors of
the Baptist church next Friday evening in
honor OF the new pastor.
George Waldron went to Bellows Falls
Tuesday in the interest Of a case under the
cause OF the Humane society.
Some needed Improvements are being made
in Hotel Fullerton. The sample room is
being enlarged and another window added.
The annual meeting of the Young People's 8
Union of this county will be held at the Bap-
tist church next week Tuesday. About 300
visitors are expected
George Lovejoy has a new addition to his
mill in the form of an extremely shrill
whistle which is blown six times each day
His mill is now in excellent running order
and he is doing good business.
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Pollard have enter.
tanned two evenings. On Saturday and Mon
day evenings they gave s O'Clock te. to
about 60 of their friends. Whist was enjoyed
| each evening.
Rev. Thomas NJ. Ashton of New Jersey
who has accepted the pastorate of the Bap
| tist church, has moved his family here and
| they are occupying the parsonage, which Ii
| being repaired for them.
| The large building which has been rented
| by the Pollard Manufacturing company /,
| being thoroughly repaired and the machines
are being placed there. 1t will be ready fol
| work soon. Carpenters Gould have the work
repairing.
The large mastiif which has been adver
| tised for few weeks past as ownerless, ha
| adopted The Fullerton as his home and ha
| become a fixture and great favorite. Th'
owner was found but the dog had decided
that he preferred The Fullerton.
| A pleasing entertainment will be given il
| the tuwn hall Wednesday and Thursday
evenings of this week under the auspices o
| the Hope lodge Of Rebekahs. The attraction
will be Edison's wonderful Vitascope unde
the management of L. F. Frisbee of Yer
| gennes. Music, both vocal and instrumental
1 will be furnished by local talent. Ali schol
ars admitted for - cents; regular price, 2
and 80 cents.