davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-25

IT, PATTER, with j. G. Atkins Q! q
r.. ~ indianapolis, Ind. writes. !
Eoun never before given a teSil,n ,,,ro,
a. W. iifc. Rut viii say that FOR tnfgt
~ ~ We have never been Wl[ i,,r'
Sbamborlnln'F Collie. cholera, hhu p',t 40
,b@rn Remedy In the h9Hs'' 9"' notny
w!te w"V aaur ng a bottle on thls Rem
Wilh'u' ,,n spmncr season We have
cay w ,.,,b NH three u our children
nF'p I'D never failed TO cure ngt
a9a stop pain. but cure 9bsG ,,5 I,
:, ,'T ~ All rIght. ard anyone VINO We y
u 10, ~ "a ~, n so." For sale by drussis'S'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-25

water rents for the SIX months end
lag September 90. 1881, are now reaay'
II paid on or before June % 1871, . ol1-
count Of 10 per cent VIII be AIIoWe H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-25
.rrlT HELYY. rrREp EEEIINo,r

csa..d By FradInE the Sslf-PraiSinE ads.
Of SsIE-namsd optical sEPSTtS ~ aeS-
snn b erred without publicity By j. W.
GTubb, OptielAn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-25

The marks at p. m. showed feet 2
inches and falling. Weather, cloudy and
warm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-25

REhNANTs Velvet, MOQuottO and Best
Body BFusssiS Carpets, large enough LOT
FOsml, AZ soc pSFyard ~ Stone , Thomas
Remnant sale to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-25

100 different styles Of OrEandis' re-
''"'" 'E''' 70 IT, l.. ). GOOD a CO.'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-25

REMNANTS OF silks Toe, ioc. G6o and
zoe to-day. Come onrly for choice Read
stone 4 Thomas nj,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-25
THEY GRADUATE.
Annual Commencement of Wheel.
Ing Public Schools
HELD IN GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Last NIEht-A Large Audience, Testing
the Capacity Orthu Thsatrs,wa, Present.
The Programme of 'ho Evening was
Carried Dat wIthout Brsak, Greatly
to tho Enjoyment az all PrO.snt-Prss-
sntAtlOn Ofths Diplomas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-25

Harry W. Gee. Frances Summers
Edwin McNichol Nellie uthmRn;
Estela Mcguire. Bessie a. Wincher
clay.
Augusta Bonnhelm. Margaret Konnon
Nal Britt Carter.
Harvey Carter Ralph q Pryor.
Evelyn EwlngJepson Grace Reich.
Isadore Nets; Mary Richardson.
Union.
Ella u. Chew. Count Leo Radcliffe.
Anna IL. Cumming. Jessie schrndcr.
Ednn Shreve Green. David a. Elllngham.
Charlotte NJ. Jeffcrs. Ada v. Quinn.
Ceutr.
Charles ]. Carney. Aglllla Franzell Com
mond. Annie Marie weltzell
Webster.
Harry Elson Bru- Meta lshman Holli-
william c. Knowles. Lydia NJ. McNash.
Jessie Annie Shields
ItitChis.
Reed Bryson. Gertrude Roberts.
Evn Laura Crngo. Harry a. Tape.
Ella NJ. Decker Lee Roy CragO'
Flora Hagerdorn. Cora Reitz
AS each graduate received his or her
diploma, friends broke in with hearty
EuttlHs ~ Lllt NoNGluNlbll VI VIZ y.
mOny. and when "all had been supplied.
something that was not on the pro-
gramme occurred, II was the prcsenta-
tion 10 Jessie Anna Shields OF gold
medal. for highest percentage in the
study OF the science Of civil government.
This was an Innovation this year. and
the donor OF the medal, Mr.. Charles s.
Brlles, announced that no study was 50
Important az the study OF government.
So important did he deem this study
that through the board OF education he
had offered a medal to the graduate eX-
ceiling In this study. Mr.. BrilleS then
presented the medal to Miss Shields.
Lincoln school holds It's commencement
ut the Grand this evening. The follow
Ing are the graduates: Lulu V. Don-
myer, Pernoia NJ. Gardiner, Anna l..
Redman. Marcellus II. Farley and Bes-
ala.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-25
SPECIAL SALE


ladies' full Size vests. tlpcd neck anu
ann ton cent quality. only cents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-25

lali MI, NpfyE qpSfA1sf fR z S SIZE WIN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-25
GENUINE DIAMONDS

Time Er,,ndsdTw Days in Witch to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-25

Harry W. BrowninE. Lila j. haoel
Grorgc q McClhHkoy
Ntadtsnu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-25

r,hcn followed the presentation OF the
,,'inmnE by President j. a. Jefferson,
ng thc board Of education. lie did 50
vsrv gracefully, preceding when ne
made few happy remarks 'nntalU, w,
good advice The following were inc
The herald., 1897-11-04
Free Lectures in New York

The course Of free lectures under the
auspices of the board of education's
evening school committee began Monday
night.
DR.. Henry M. Leipziger is the SUPER
visor Of the course. The topics were IL
Illustrated by stereopticon views, and
comprise history, literature, geography.
civics, science, physiology and hygiene,
travel, music and the arts.
Fifteen hundred lectures will be given
in the course, and it is expected that half
million people will be auditors. A full
course of history will be given in one
school. English literature in another,
and so on, under the university exten-
sion plan. Thirty halls will be used un-
til the first of the year, when forty will
he asked for.
Prof. Prentiss and Davis and Miss
Mary M. Proctor will lecture on astron-
omy; Profs. ]. F. Johnson and John Gra
ham Brooks and w. H. Goodyear on
civics; T. w. Surrette and Frank Dam
rosch on music; II. w. Elson, Sidney
Marsden Feurst, Miss Jennie M. Davis
Rossiter Johnson and Cephas Brainerd,
jr., on history. Prof. L. Bevier of Rut-
gers will have charge of the literature
course. The usual Saturday night lee
lures will begin in Cooper Union next
Saturday. A woman's course will also
be begun in the woman's high school on
Saturday night. A million programmes
of the course have been printed.-New
York World.
The herald., 1897-11-04
A Profitable Monster

Mr.. c. A. Hatch now Of Pasadena
was formerly one of the most success
full beekeepers and sheep farmers of
the state of Wisconsin. He is now q
citizen OF Southern California, leaving
his beautiful home in the east, drawn
by our climate. His experience this
summer shows that the expert bee
keeper of the east can at once Jump
into success in California. Mr.. Hatch
rented an apiary or secured it on shares
He was to have half the profits, and each
partner was to furnish half the storage
cans, otherwise the owner furnished all.
Mr.. Hatch took 275 colonies, kept them
all In one apiary and secured 27h tons
of honey. This is 200 pounds to the COL
ony, and Is the best report we have
heard this year. Mr.. Hatch has refused
cents for his crop, so he received about
$1100 for his short seasons work. We
say short season, as the active season
with bees is only about one-half a year.
and the very active season only about
one-half of that. Surely California is
the banner bee and honey state. This
shows what newcomer can do, and
what California can do for the new
conner who has ability and enterprise.
For several winters Mr.. Hatch was one
Of the able lecturers at the Wisconsin
institutes. His subjects were bees and
sheep.
The herald., 1897-11-04
Eucalyptus Trees

The article from "K." In The Herald
of the 9th ult. was thoroughly timely.
1t may have been noticed that the arti-
Gle which "K." criticised I quoted d.
rectly from an Australian bee journal.
the editor of which wrote us personally
that the list of honey eucalypti was au-
thentic. Even though this be true, it
does not follow that the same would be
true here. Circumstances of climate,
ETC., often affect striking changes in
such matters. TX" also criticises my
statement regarding time Of bloom. I
did not use the term winter" as limited
by the calendar. The beekeeper knows
only winter and summer. Winter in
cludes dearth Of nectar secretion and
the time of no gathering of honey by the
bees. Some time since the superintend-
ent Of the Santa Monica station sent
me at my request the time of bloom Of
the many eucalypti which have bios
somed at the station. Every one was
outside the limit of the honey season,
or in the beekeepers' winter, as it was
called In the article. What *" says
regarding our eucalypti in California,
is. take 1t, Cleaned from experience in
California and is therefore very valua-
BILE. As also is his suggestion regard
ing the unreliability of seeds procured
from Australia. / have received the
three species named and they have been
identified by authorities. They have
been praised as honey trees. presume
*" Is entirely correct in the state
ment that e. Amygdalina and e. Lon
gifolia-though 1 have this last from
two or three beekeepers-are rare in
Southern California. l am glad to hear
good words from so many as promising
honey plants in Southern California:
E. Sideraxlow. +. Corynocalyx, f. Cor
nuta (this blooming in July and August
is in bloom in the beekeepers' winter
Gas August is usually very destitute Of
honey bloom); E. Robusta, E. Gallo
phylla. e. Moculata, and E. Polyan-
thema. or the above e. Corynocalyx
Is very interesting and have seen the
blossoms covered with bees, while Ro-
busta and Calophylla are beautiful
very beautiful for ornament. E. Cor
nuta is great favorite with bees.
The herald., 1897-11-04
The Grape Festival at Argentuil

Sunshine has not been lavished this
year on the vineyards around Paris. At
Argenteuil notably, people are bitterly
complaining of the inferior quality of
the grapes, which have not produced as
much wine as was expected The an
nual grape fair, or festival, has already
begun, however, in that town, and will
continue throughout the week. desite
the disappointment caused by the poor
vintage. There has been dancing on the
green, as well as professions in honor
OF Baccus, and drinking competitions
among the champion wine -bibbers Of the
district. The fetes will be concluded on
Sunday next by regetta on the Seine.
London Telegraph.
The herald., 1897-11-04
The La Canyada Institute

The requisites to a model farmers in
stitute are, excellence of program, large
attendance and many bright. eager men
and women in the audiences. that bright,
able discussions may be assured. All
of these conditions were met at the La
Canyada institute. which was held Oc-
tober rs. and which was the first single
day institute held in Southern Califor-
The herald., 1897-11-04

MIA. Besides the papers from very ablc
local talent, were addresses on import
ant practical subjects from Prof. A. II.
6prague Of Fairmont, Prof. A. ]. Nc
Claiche Of Los Angeles, Prof. p. b.
Hoag Of Throop institute, Mr.. ]. W.
Mills Of the Chino experiment station,
Mr.. Reed, secretary Of the exchange Of
Los Angeles. Mr.. A. B. Smith of Glen
dora and Mr.. Ashley Of Pasadena.
Mr.. Mills address on pruning called
out a hearty discussion Deciduous trees
should be headed low. cut back to in
sure proper symmetry and thinned out
to secure large, fine fruit. Most favored
pruning after the leaves fall in autumn
and winter. Oranges should be pruned
very little. 1t is well to remove dead
branches and to cut back any long
struggling growths. Lemons should be
pruned more, but thinned rather than
cut back to resemble umbrella trees.
The very able lectures by Prof. A. J..
McClatchie on 1.-THE Plant and the Soil"
and by Prof. A. r. Sprague on "Culti-
vation," were greatly appreciated and
called out a lively discussion. The SCI
ence of cultivation was SO clearly ex-
planned that the cultivators will hereaf-
ter have a reason for their practice. The
discussion on insects and bees as poll
linators was peculiarly interesting. The
new church, which was used for the first
time, was crowded, every seat being
occupied. Over 200 were present at the
evening session. The only criticism
made was that the institute was too
short
The herald., 1897-11-04
Better Still

"Who Is that man talking so loud?"
"Oh, that's Nugget, the Klondike hero.
Had remarkable luck"
"Ah, got rich?"
"No. Got home!"-New York Jour-
The herald., 1897-11-04

We do not wonder. The case Is almost
II not quite unprecedented. Inasmuch
as the department does not know what
to do with the money, we humbly sug-
gest that 1t be put at interest and that
the proceeds be used to build a monu-
ment to Clark Graves when he dies
Indianapolis News.
The herald., 1897-11-04
One Patriotic Indiana Veteran

The pension officers were SO much
amazed the other day at the action Of an
Indiana pensioner, Clark Graves BY
name, In returning $500 Of pension mon
ey, to which he did not feel he was en-
titled, that they sent special agent
to find out whether be was not Grassy
The herald., 1897-11-04
The Coming of Winter

Tinkle. tinkle, little bell
Upon the handle-bar you dwell;
Up above the fiickering light,
You tinkle, tinkle every night.
With a voice of tinkling mirth
You warn pedestrians of the earth:
But ere long there will be snow;
Then you will not tinkle so.
-Chioo~o No-.
The herald., 1897-11-04
The Usual Way

A waiter in downtown restaurant
the other day asked me how much it
would cost to go to Paris.
"Why do you want to know?" I In
quired. Are you going over there?"
Yes, SIR" he said politely. II want
to see the Paris exposition in 1900, and
I'm going to get on the ground early"
What will you do in Paris in the
meantime?'
II shall serve in a restaurant"
do you speak French?"
mo"
do you understand French?"
mo"
what will you do, then, when GUS
toner comes in who knows nothing
about English and addresses you in
French?"
WELL" he replied, hesitatingly, II
suppose I'll just have to ask him what
he said."-Chicago Times Herald.
The herald., 1897-11-04

the bees for highest success. Only ig-
or prejudice then, will night to
drive out the bees. And 1t IL well for
both classes that we have ample funds
to test all such cases and secure direct
decisions. When the full facts are
brought to the light, the fruit men will
vie with the beekeeper in arranging for
abundant bees within a mile-a half mile
10 better-of every orchard.
Once settled that the bees must stay,
even in the interest of pomology, what
can be done to lessen the evil that comes
to the fruit? Sulphuring has already
lessened the danger to dried fruit, not
allowing the fruit to become over ripe.
so that it is more readily wounded, or
even bursts spontaneously is also wise.
Were I the beekeeper, I should remove
my bees during the brief season Of fruit
gathering one year, though I would not
engage to remove all the unowned bees
In the region. As the fruit men saw my
willingness to lessen the evil, and saw
that all my labor and pains did not
abate 1t, they would cease complaint,
and would meet no further trouble. A
little beautiful white comb honey sent
often to the tables Of the fruit growers
will have wondrous influence to sweeten
full knowledge of all the facts and a
good understanding and feeling, both
parties can counsel together and do
much to make the close association only
a blessing. Our Yankee ingenuity sell
dom fails to rightly adjust all such
needs when they are correctly presented.
The herald., 1897-11-04
N otes

We have several inquiries as to de-
tails Of the Covina implement recently
described in The Herald. 1t is made like
a plank stone boat, with longest sides to
the front. At the rear are small teeth
in two or more rows, which slant back.
The teeth are made of small iron rods,
and are so close as to thoroughly pulver-
ize the earth. The platform levels the
earth so as to make the evaporating sur
face the least possible. while the fine
tooth harrow SO pulverizes as to give
the dry earth mulch, which conserves
the moisture by breaking up the capil-
larry tubules. Would not some COvina
orchardist describe with more details?
Mr.. Hobert Of Nordhoff sends small,
rounded metallic green beetle, and asks
II it is not valuable ladybird beetle.
1t has five joints to it's feet instead of
three, and quite long antennae, both of
which facts remove it from the cocci-
nellids. 1t is leaf-eating scarabaeid.
and so related to the May beetle. II
very numerous it would be an enemy
and not a friend.
Monday, the Sth inst. there will be
one day farmers institute held at Eti-
wanda. Besides the local speakers, Mrs.
M. l.. Craig of Redlands will speak OF
road adornment, Mr.. w. c. Fuller of
Cotton Of orange culture, Mr.. S. A.
Pease of San Bernardino Of scale in
sects, Mr.. Wells Of the Chino experiment
station of pruning, Prof. A. r. Sprague
of Fairmont Of cultivation. A good
program is arranged and good time is
expected. Raisin culture will be chief
subject for discussion.
At the La Canyada institute horti-
cultural club was organized. The first
meeting will occur next Saturday.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-09
rAILY INDEPENDENT.
". W. sooHErs. Ediror and Pro
prietor.
AN EVENING PAPER.
Issued Every Day, Sundays Excepted.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

one Copy. one yean...............-. sS 10
One Copy. six months. 90
For any period under six months, one dollar
pc / month. Payabld in advance !:
Delivered by carrier in Elkoa twenty-five
ests pc week =.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-09
wEEELY lNnEpENnERT..

Published every Sunday and sent TO any 40
dress, (postage paid). at the following rates,
payable in advance.
One year. W
Six m onths .-,...S %
For any period under six months. fifty cents
per month.
Entered at Elko, Nevada. Postonice for
ansmiIs slDr through the malls "a second
GLASS mai matter. ...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-09
ADVERTISING RATES

solid business principles. Apply 1t the OF
hce. for terms. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-08-05

looming health. long life, prosper
ity, happiness come by taking Rock
Mountain Tea. No failures. Sold at
Benefits drug store.
Lazy people should take Rocky
Mountain Tea; gets 'em out in the
morning, Try it. Sold at Bennett
drug store
Poor digestion leads to misery, pow
erty, insanity, an early grave. Rocky
Mountain Tea cures Sold at Ben
nett's drug store.
What's better than health2 Moth
ing Take Rocky Mountain Tea. Be
strong, healthy, happy, prosperous.
Sold at Benefits drug store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-08-05
Low Rates to nuralo and POINT. rast

On Aug. q and y, the Chicago aud
Northwestern R'y will make less than
one-half rates ID Buffalo and return at
the time Of the Great Army Eneamp-
ment tickets good returning until
sept ~, by deposit with joint Agent
al Buffalo, enabling patrons Of this
lire to extend their trip to New York.
Boston and other points in the east,
and make liberal saving in railway
fares. Thi. is the route selected BY
Commander-in-Ch General Clark
son. For time Of special trains and
other information inquire Of agents
Rate from Lancaster to Buffalo and
return $500. 26w3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-08-05

Stop drugging yourself with quack
nostrums or cures" Get a we'll
known pharmaceutical remedy that
win 80 the work Catarrh aud cold
in the aead will not cause suffering if
Ely Cream Balm is used. Druggists
will supply Zoe trial size or soc. full
size. We mail it ELY BROS, 81
Warren ST.. n. Y. City
Rev. John Reid, Jr. Of Green Falls.
Mont. recommended Ely : Cream
Balm 70 me. can emphasize his
statement 1T is positive cure for
catarrh if used as directed Rev.
Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena Mont.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-08-05
SHORT LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
-The waalls.r Is neEtaet lar crops

rn.aise Aas,i.t
,oh
.s.
-0'''
Is ! = 'ii,' '.'.
= li5a 's' Y s
Every ma. "o''''' s4
shooia asss'''
Ray Caltef % MI" .'oNee T 'sis
ing q tAe y fe"' No.
Eaaiy iFost aas sssp soe Il.
low fever oa the hieaa4N
J. =. Orr q 6lea Haven was
Lancaster visitor last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Cha-. Knapp are at
Mason City visiting the "esl4h8
Flatleville school census how
total Of 1895 person 81 sehaol age
Word from Flatteville that
most III Scr sports see oat camping
a.. an8 Mrs Paf6s Haunum are
visiting their son George "a Dakota
- q.ha-.. # slantfoef IS ~
yv;.r +. tbis
a,,
q.n.aa, co,s-
IL
n,....a, as,rief caoo
" ,s,h ana closes
80
.;,, A. b.Id Ana
eao : Vet
eao,.ota,,
,1a,,,. haro
~ 'la"s .t,e.ts rs.
5 -
r.. ,3 ,;s v.;fa
- = : - I'M e
-.
,.:.. ,.l.,,+,. -
- - " 3..l,., s;,,o
= w.,
~. ana
a nue. ecu " - ~ -, -
,,a.a
h,a rro,a
- ~ NJ -'i''i - e..'i' -.
.l,,.s.t
p,o !.
dls' mas. $50, :. NJ. ana
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-08-05

The ED,Norfh .eoont of the n l.
church viii boll an iee cream saeiabla
"a IL tbs eoort yard Fr;l,y A,enino
Ang am an are corai,iIy inv;ted
- attend
-, -. -, - ~ : : '','' 40
,,.,
49,, hatha5,.a,, g., - -.
= = W
nom '9on comedians ~ the
psf no ponnlar o,.icss a. ~ ..a M
.sa,s laaia. a1n,i.ted f .haa
.e.a,,,,,a,iaa +. ,.a r.r,.3
seal ticket
i, ,
!" ..'
- = :
- s. otea s.'2e fe Sc
ti'e 9".'.si'. its4 laea ~ nam 's
49, b8fI..e .,bss ;.,...,a
a .
s.l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-08-05

tue 'a''s' p"i' y i.'s' '''N
Mr. aud Mrs !. N Mearaw' Miss
Annie schmirler, Miss Kate Reiehel.
q boseooel' are VISITING Mrs rarNe
D"'iey to-day " e'ues""s
Mrs \. B. sullivan OF Denver Isl
visiting here for three or four weeks.
She Is welcome visitor 1T the homes
OF Mrs j. Nathan, Jr.' aud Pitt and
Charley Cox
The annual Convention Of the
Southwestern Wisconsin Christian
indeaTars vail rs held IL the Coagre-
gatioual church IN Lancaster Tuesday
and Wednesday,, Aug. lo and ~
Isl zxt-I didn't know sou rode
whes} Fazzy-l dont Buoy
Then what are Y5a wearing knioAer-
haeseg- aa8 sweater Ear FU
rs aecp the fool a.ey cle riders scom
running ever ms They lhiak l'm
eae e1a
Salesman Ii the goods are aot
Just 81 represented we wiz ohesrHav
refund vu8r money. Eral Customer
Don tel me no sra- is aa1
Young man Ye might 4mm me
money back but & Uat h4a4n astur
+ fer Sc Is be cheerful abaaa doin
% might he oad PAN & eala
ilaN irou SIR Peter Iea#
% the leir noa1s aan}
people walls ap tar IS aal games
aad the GHr during the year. ana Is
would be pleasant wdk for people
wha Hae exorc evenings M
Sundays
The Yukon aver f. s4a.a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-08-05

urday.
lanea.ter's bio dav viii he on
Thursday August 10. at which time
there win be a picnic at Griswold
spring.
Prince Albert Johnson. the col
ored man from p,attevi.... i the only
prisoner now confined in the Grant
county iail
W.. 49, ,bat a,.n ye,r MASK
~ rha, sit,ar
~ IS. -. KIonaile
e.,5
la,'N Ni''" = '''s" i,'' . =
ils VIE u'otN'' - 800
1leaf y A''' i'"' =
e" aaSa ae9
liza Williams, deat mute Il
years old. was killed by ING ears near
ca'aniae while Walking ea the track
iie vas educated ri Delekan.
Ait meeting 81 the Platte1 HE
base BAH association Nou5aF evening,
Mr Clarence 6gibble was elected
usaaeorin place 81 VIII Chapman
f6e ba.as bs,onoiag ta lie sna-
]sy boa.e i. aruseoaa ana the betd-
ipe adjoining used by Mr. smangv IS
iced mill Were destroyed by fire.
Ia7fa 81 tba NJ church vfl
a,re III IS Wednesday Anoust fl.
Il t,s chapel from d NJ nga alI
ae o,ga8 ,a,bo8r cordially .n-
yitca.
At GlaIj3t Lmd & Qninp's store
Was barglagixea of clothing. shoes.
rald watch ana number al watch
Mace acafe nat aas,-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-08-05

IHo10grapHeF Go sIUer)-I saw you
at church last Sunday, Miss Skeate.
Sitter-O, did you?
Photographer-Yes; and also your
friend Miss Brown. IF you could raise
your chin trine. Thanks) And
what an Notwithstanding hat she had
on. (After a pause There, Miss
Skeate, it is over, and / think we have
caught very pleasant expression
Punch