davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-27
Married at Lowell,

Mr.. Otto H. Henniger, Of Lowell,
and Miss Tillie Keeler, of Marietta,
were married at the minister's resi-
dence this Wednesday evening, Oct. 26,
Rev. Mr.. Judd. A welcome reception
and delicious repast was given to the
happy couple and near relatives by
the groom's mother, Mrs. Augusta
Henniger, at her residence. Cor.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-27
The Greenwood.

This new boat passed up on her first
regular trip about four O'Clock We'd
nesday. Capt. Greene reports nice
passenger list and lots Of freight, one
OF the best initial trips he has ever
made. A good band was on the boat
to add to the enjoyment OF the trip.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-27
Lost a Finger.

Mr.. Theo. Folger yesterday after
noon had the misfortune to lose the
middle finger of his left hand. He
was running one Of the large saws at
the chair factory when 1t occurred.
He was fortunate not to be worse hurt.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-27

The famous "Ypsilanti" Union Suits
and Equestrian Pants. "Oneita" I'm
ion Suits in various grades.
We make a special point in Mems
shirts and Drawers at soc. and conf
IDENTIFY assert that they are not equal
ed anywhere for the money. Finer
underwear for men up to s1.5O.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-27

manly selves Either they live childless
lives, or for brief spell are the mothers
Of puny, sickly children that bring them
only pain, and leave them only sorrow.
The woman who suffers from weakness
and disease of the distinctly feminine Of
gans is certain to become afh invalid. No
woman can suffer in this way and be a
healthy, happy, amiable wife and compe-
tent mother. Troubles of this nature sap
the strength, rack the nerves, paint lines of
suffering upon the face, destroy the temper,
make the once bright eyes dull and the once
active brain sluggish, and transform viva
cious woman into weak, sickly, invalid.
This is all wrong. 1t is all unnecessary,
DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is mar.
velous medicine for ailing women. 1t acts
directly on the delicate and important
Try and makes them strong and healthy.
II allays Inflammation, heals liberation,
soothes pain and tones and builds up the
nerves II banishes the discomforts of the
espectant months and makes babys com.
ing easy and almost painless. 1tguarantees
the little newcomers health and an ample
supply of nourishnent Thousands of
women have testified to its marvellous mer-
its. An honest dealer will not endeavor to
substitute some inferior preparation for the
sake Of an extra little selfish profit
II took DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
previous to confinement" writes Mrs corda
never did so we'll In my life 1t is only two
weeks and am able to dc my work.
In most healthy families you will find
DR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad
wiser. For a paper.covered copy send 2I
one cent stamps TO eoOer mailing only
Cloth bound 81 stamps. Address DR.. K. v.
Pierce. Buffalo N. Y.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-27
GET READY FOR WINTER.

from baby TO grandparents, all members
OF the family can be furnished in our big Un-
derWear Department, and your money will go
tafther here. in the purchase Of real excel
ence. than anywhere else. At
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-27

Scald head is an ecz .iua nf the scalp
very seuere sometimes but it can he
cured. Deans Ointment, quick and
permanent in its results. Al any drug
store, SO cents,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-27
In Common Pleas.

B. E. Guyton filed suit in Common
Pleas Court Wednesday for foreclos-
ure in the case CT John Stephenson VS..
John O'Donnell ct al.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-27

After the speech g, to f9cwsr Hall
and got a good supper.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-27
IF Y0V ARE INTERESTED

In saving Shoes underwear, hosiery
chilren lamps and cnaware Our $3.50 ladies' shoes will
give much and look well as paid fancy
'u $3.50 ladies' shoe has many friends being equal 81
$500 shoes usually sold The $1OO and $25 line
ues for the money Our line of mems shoes giving
satisfaction and save you 25 to SOC pei pair.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-27
Whang Goes, the
Docrbell.

Mary Ann brushes the bread dough
from her brawny arms and rushes
to the door, expecting the postman
and a sweet missive from Teddy
the Cop" The smart young
man standing upon the steps in
quires-"Can't we do your laun-
dry workW "Indade," says Maty
Ann, 81 duz me own and the
master gets his done at the new
u. S. Laundry, tits there ye gifts
the foine work."
Telephone $50, 2o2 Gilman st.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-27
For Sale.

A new room house, good cellar.
water and gas, lot 45x100 IT,. $3.50, on
GOOD time. A rev 8 room house with
lot 45xl2O #. on Upper Third street.
$1,000, a bargain. A good room house
With all modern improvements and lot
45x1s0 IT. on Third street. near Putnam.
s8sOO. A fine vacant lot on West Side,
s4OO. A fine vacant corner. 150xl80 IT..
in a good location, $1,000. A fine mod
ern six-room house with bath room,
water. gas and all other improvements
an Front street. near Wooster, s2l00.
A good farm of 1870 acres near Tunnel,
$4,000. or will trade for Marietta prop
erty. Several lots and small houses on
monthly payments.
]. A. PlQnGr (. (. Son..
Room 9. Mills building, Marietta. o
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-01

head of ''Meecal 1Murders; Their Vic- tims and The oSauses." The secretary was instructedSo send an especially prepared letter to Hon. St. Clair Mc- Elway, the editor\of the Eagle, reading as follows:
 T am directed by the presiding off, cer to ask you whether you have any facts within your personal knowledge upon which you have based the charges set forth In that article, and whether you will oblige the commission by fur nishing them with those facts in com pact and explicit form. The commits sion would be glad to have testimony of a kind that can be used in this investigation, not noly relative to the circumstances attending the death Of Lieutenant Lafferty at Camp Wikoff. as alleged in the article under consid- eration, but also relating to the other incidents to which you make reference. Such testimony is exactly what the commission wants. Will you oblige this body with what you have at your dis position or can obtain for the pur- poser"
 To-day's letters deal especially with the conditions at Camp Wikoff. They relate to the lack of preparation of the camn before the soldiers were received. A minister wrste that he had pointed out the inacceSsibility and exposed con- dition of thslocation and the poor con- d;tion of 1he water before the place was selected. The members of the com mission express their determination to nalre a complete inspection of affairs at that point, and will visit the place before completins their work.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-01

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 3o.-Post- master Willis received a letter rom General Shafter to-day dated Canip Wikoff, September 26, in which ne Say of nawspaper attacks upon him
 "The attacks of the yellow press upo-. N- me and others of the administrators .'l = simply outrageous. The articles as. eI,ad with untruths, beginning "i'n .ne ona that I was responsible TOT the eouipment of the army With s, SPITE nsr eeu,p ed,a ,p.sts tiles which you and every other neru nena,hie nis.o,,, man knows is lie. The pel Sensl avInr of some of the yellow journaiisss sas na maa s'V. 60 outrageous before we even 1eo'
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-01

Maher peraed intraeI,ow with. Ex-senator T. c.
 home industry eed a resolution favoring or San Francisco 50 far s'rs as the citizens rnase goods or home manufaetpre 'o p1re The Chairman Allen Allen then anpasl0ped auopeeo tbs po,ee p1veeee for S1 cNarses l. Patton. the party the platform. The men+, invited him to name was the signal for o. a @ oi Fatton's The delegates rose in their ana ovation cheered for several minutes seats ana
 MT. Patton fittingly acknowIeaeea tna compliment. 'The other even,,' .e ss eu 1s lne ne ne, II stated that could not sonscIsnl Isru aniess eeTtan aassRn 1ns prlne5dn Mayor
 n the party platform. I have read e''alea arsa
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-01

reread the platform adopted last niob+
 and l find that 1t fully expresses tnr
 principles desire to stand upon durine
 this campaign I now fully indorse tbe
 platform and thank you for the honor
 you have conferred oa me. I will nnoka
 vigorous fight from now on until elec-
 tion day, and I confidently expect to sec
 the eIttre ticket elected on the principles
 enumerated in the platform
 w. F. Fitzgerald, nominee for City and
 County Attorney. and Charles S. Hilton.
 the party nominee for Surveyor, were the
 caued to the stage They indorsed the platform and predicted a sweeping victory
 Tor both the State and local tickets in November. - l A letter from John D. Siebe nominate5 Tor Assessor, was next read In 1t he ex- pressed regret at being unable to attend platform.
 Nominations for Recorder being next in order, E. $. Solomon presented the name or A. C. Berthier He said that the name oI Berth1er would add strength to the ticket already named.
 There being no other candidates. no,z,- nations closed and the secretary was in- structed to cast the ballot for Rertbier
 J. A. Drinkhouse, the wholesale tobacs conist, was placed in nomination for Pub- nc Administrator by William F. Herrin Drinkhouse was nominated by acciama- Grg him.
 Dr. W. J. Hawkins was unanimously renominated for Coroner.
 EoWard Holland, proprietor of the Com mercial Hotel, was placed in norninatfor for Supervisor from the First Ward There was no opposition and he was nominated by exclamation.
 M. Jacobs placed Edward C. Kalben in nomination for Supervisor from the Sec ond Ward. Nominations then closed and the secretary cast the ballot for KaI- ben.
 Howard Black carried of the nomina- ton for Supervisor from the Third Ward without opposition. He was placed in nomination by W. W. Allen.
 pr. B. l.. Perrault was unanimously chosen to represent the Fourth Ward and the nomination for Supervisor of the Firth Ward went to William H. Phelps
 Supervisor John Lackmann was elected to succeed himself as Supervisor from the Sixth Ward. In accepting the nomi- nation he said that the platform of the Republican party was the only one on which he would stand. Lackmann also 1as the Democratic nomination.
 On motion of James D. Brown Peter A. Kearney was nominated fc 'ervisor from the Seventh War George w. Collins was pia. ation for Supervisor of the y A. Ruef He was also 1ously.
 Ex-Supervisor Albert ated from the Ninth V lcMurray from the Arthur Attredge V loice of the convent 'ard representative
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-01
ALL sHoULD BE TOLD.
-yW yOpn c.

, NV YORK, Sept. 3o-The Wash. !. It., -n correspondent of the Herald tele. graphs Former Secretary Sherman will appear before the commission in- vestigatinr the conduct of the war if the aged Statesman is requested to do so. A Republican United states Sena- tor remarked to-day that he considered MT. Sherman and General Miles the chief prosecutors, anu that they should substantiate the charges made by them. The reply was ttlat MT. Sher- mans complaints were o9ly hearsay.
 Then" said the Senator, The should come forward and say so.P
 It can be confidently stated that 1t bas bean decided to summon General Niles, and the question of aanamoning MT. Sherman viii be taken up to-mor- row. osI,os
 if he he @ would testify. said bs1, he would be glad to do so if it you'd ure Rfp Tp t6. t6 bring investipation Ius esin ion should be through and that all should be toie.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-01

The Republican municipal nominating convention met in Odd Fellows Hall last night and completed its labors by nomi- mating candidates for Recorder, Public Administrator, Coroner and members of the Board of Supervisors. A new County Committee to manage the affairs of the local Republican party for the next two years was also elected, and the conven- tiou then adjourned sine die, after giving three cheers for the ticket.
 It was o'clock when Chairman Allen took his place on the platform and called the delegates to order. Owing to the late ness of the hour. the calling of the roll
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-01
eE4JAnEs AbEAvER Hon URBAN Lnpees


 Lee to follow General Wheel
 CT in giving testimony con- corning the charges made against the War Department and named Wednes- day of next week as date when he could be heard General Wheeler will he before the commission on Tuesday and will be interrogateJ both about Camp Wikoff and the Santiago cam naign the examination concerning San- tiago covering especially the facilities for caring for the sick and wounded and the precautions taken to preserve the health of the men in the trenches. The commissioners state their purpose to be to make @ very complete investf- gation of these features of the Santiago siege, but Vice chairman Denby stated today that the subject of calling Gen. eraI Miles or General Shafter had not been vet under consideration. The de- cision to call General Lee was due to the fact that he is in the city and is liable to be soon ordered to Cuba
 1 The commission to-day continued It's 1 examination letters bearing upon 1 charges of anagement-some call- l ing attention to such charges and oth- CTS attempting to refute them. Many of the letters referred to newspaper re- ports of abuse and in most of such cases letters were sent to the editors in question z-lxing them for specific ip- formation. Among other newspaper
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-01
GENERAL SKATER
 HURLS THE LIE AT
 THE YELLOW RRESS

.o r,,ba that had to put ny hand on them, and after we got into xupa It was still worse. Their letters are the result of personal spite. IT l had come hack with a defeated army there might have been some excuse for their talk, but having commanded one of the most to,s, h4storv. it is simply an outrage
 'eaf 1.f am very fond of Evans (Pension comrlissioner), and am very glad you . "a tdefending him. Some of the e A. R. are simply unbearable, and ssen to think if they can't have the Treasury turned open to them that they are being defrauded.
 'Very truly yours,
 WILLIAM R. SKATER"
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-01

was a good attendance, but enthusiasm was lacking. The students who struck against gang interference in school affairs and went to the Santa Clara High School were present about 15o strong. A holiday
 was taken at the Santa Clara school, In tion. The student bods wanted to invite their former classmates to be present. but Principal shumate and lthe faculty and
 The Santa Clara students heard of it and
 resolved to attend, anyhow When they
 came in body they WJe loudly cheered.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-01
7aS SINCE APRIL.
 DEATH

macurNd TON, Sept. Shickazna a-'ell Boynton, com lsa ea1,n s Park, sent tI secretary of washington: request sg yesterday
 Replyfng t1 telegran n, otal number War in your iamn ra.a.k s.ni krival of regi- surgeons at cgjan,,s f,d.o tos volunteers of deaths in cs14 +o @ number four- ments, April lar oS incident. These and one regunths froy, asls at Chatta- teen were deahcluda das
 figures also irIs Ter General" nooga hospitaON R,,ooe
 sBOYNTI Di isd'
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-01
EAUS DREYFus EASE REsH DUEL UP ITO A E
Y the FfeIu or m. Ne-+ +o Meet oeputy Mier uonor will Be D Turot.
 and 1ournalisfel has been ar

anu 30A djrles Ernest Paul
 PARIS, Sepf M cbddos, whose wife ranged betwefnnm CaIIo fhe offices of Mier, Deputy fr3 went shot M. Olivier, on September zd tvicefot, the writer of La Lanterne hIAM T,ation of which led the editor. a}d &h,iimeeting will take the article tie pa
 to the shooting. TtAsfty were placarded place tomorrow. Nncement that the
 The walls of tte cf3hich was to have to-day with the hnnounxt by the follow anti-DreyfJs nefing vl'had been aban- been held on Sunday nj Sse who would CTS of Paul Defotledg n tb, Sarious Drey- doned in order to elloft tbn I've lArmee'' fus hnse meetings aeafngs and slYut "vi ored that aIs PARIS Sept. 30. At is a,, rum where re Dreyfus has alreYyay Ceuannesm peen to a IF, rom s sfIe to bring h
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-01
neath of a Priest at Vancouver.

VANCOUVER, Wash, Sept 3O.--very Rev. Louis de c. schram. vtcar-generail - n;isoually. died at Providence Hospital stgg sgL +tis city to-day after a lingering ill.,
 eas from cirrhosis of the liver.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-01
SAN LOSES NEW HIGH
 SCHOOL DEDICATED
The Musical and Literary E1erclssS Attended by Striking Students
 in a Body.

SAN JOSE, Sept. SO.-The new ss0'VO high school was dedicated this afternoon will, musical and literary exercises. dnei 2
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-01
FIFTY ARMENIANS
 KILLED BY TURKS
aau,o.s From Van state That a A0s''1s Fierce Fight Occurred at
 Alashgorb.

ys:s s @ aE sss'ss Turks and nurnsesstfy ssty Armenians were killed
 Louisville rrot R0stpsnsd. gTstssaa. ,vl,'o LouasvDahds' unaasstponss until t0-n0rF0w.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-01

tonsidered was arl edi-
 torial article from the Brooklyn Easie making various charges concerning the
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-01
,,n,rnnDo op unp u,n n1uron,c ION COMMISSION

@--lck soldiers Dy SuDUIuIHate abuse of sR referring especially to the officers andeutenant Lafferty under the death of LH---------
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-01

N
 q For School Directors, ,ON q J. B. COLE, ++, . EDWARD L. HEAD, paTn c WILLIAM A. KEMP,
 q JOHN CONLAN,
 q T. N. THOMAS,
 q VANDERL YNN STOW,
 q H. M. HoLBROoK, n DIR. J. I. MANSON,
 x G. E. ARMSTRONG,
 u DIR. E. H. GEDGE,s
 x F. A. BERGERoT, r 1 w G. STAFFORD.
 r Unexpired Term), :, ~ J. B. COLE.
 q For Judges of Superior Court,
 q DAVIS LOUDERBACK, IN. o JOHN CARSON, Is. q JAMES M. TROUTT, FEY. c HENRY N. CLEMENT. ey, q For Police Judges,
 . H. L. JOACHIMSEN,
 q A. B. TREADWELL, rAN q CHARLES A. LOW,
 q THOMAS GRAHAM.
 q (Unexpired Term), '. x A. B. TREADWELL. rator, . For Justices of the Peace, SE. | THOMAS F. DUNNE,
 . JOSEPH E. BARRY, MS c F. H. KERRIGAN,
 q c. c. GRoEZINGER, . G. W. E. COOK. LAND 2 For supt. of Schools,
 R. II. WEBSTER, LBEN ru-Eor s.ssstors . * p5'st .s-'--5is s511,s A, doEY ! lAoh s9rh--F. H. BFRMETT. a
 U 2SE,-sIG. M- -asATTMAN. q AULT q 24rh-LEoN DENNERY. q
 q Fer Assemblymen, g ELPs q 2sth-CHAS. MENTALLY. u
 e 30th-L. A. DEVoTo. q ANN 9 olst-THoMAS BROPHY. D
 q 32d-P. E. SULLIVAN. q ,NEY . 3Sd-RoBT. MCCULLOUGH r,
 . 34th-E. I. ROBINSON. o LINs Q 35th-W. IT. COBB. u
 u 36th-H. H. MERRILL. q .YER e 37th-J. c. BOoBAR. u
 q 3Sth-W. H. RICHARDS. SS pav q 39th-LEON E. JONES. u
 q 4oth-HENRY W. MILLER. x
 . 41st-H. c. DIBBLE. u U 42d-L. A. HENRY. x
 q 43d--FRED LUNDQUIST. rs IGER Q 45th-EUGENE SULLIVAN rs . q q UQ0 0ouuauUo q 8
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-01
Twelve Prominent Business Men Nominated Last Night to Serve on the Board
 of Supervisors.
A New County Committee Consisting of Four Members FrOmsEach Assembly District Chosen to
 Manage Party Affairs.
ooYYouuooo888Yo8ooooaaa q

ooooU ' q q q . . q o , Q For Mayor, Q CHARLES L. PATTON. For City and County atty, WILLIAM F. FITZGERALD. u For Auditor, n ASA R. WELLS. e For Assessor, . JOHN D. SIEBE. . For Treasurer, q I. J. TRUMAN. 0 For Surveyor, 0 CHARLES TILToN. u For County Clerk, n WILLIAM A. DIANE. Q For Sheriff, e HENRY S. MARTIN. q For Supt. of Streets, . MARTIN F. FRAGLEY. 0 For District Attorney, O D. J. MURPHY.
 For Tax Collector,
 EDWARD I. STEPHAN. u For Recorder, n A. c. BERTHIER. g For Public Administrator, U J. A. FARMHOUSE. 0 For Coroner, Q DIR. W. J. HAWKINS.
 For Supervisors, n First Ward
 EDWARD HOLLAND q. Second Ward . 4hird Ward ALIEN z HOWARD aLAcK q Fourth Ward q DIR. E. L. PERRAULT . Fifth Ward Q WILLIAM H. PHELPS o Sixth Ward o JOHN LACKMANN s Seventh Ward 0 DIR. PETER A. KEARNEY = Eighth Ward = = GEORGE W. COLLINS = Ninth Ward ~ ALBERT HEYER 1 Tenth Ward x JOHN P. McMURRAY F Eleventh Ward x ARTHUR ATTRIDGE q Twelfth Ward Q EDWARD AIGELTINGER $ 0uUUUu uUUoUuu
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-01

0ooo0o0o 0oo 2 . 2 "a 2 0Q00 2 o00U oUo u Q e
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-04-29
Beats the KiondIks.

Mr.. A. C. Thomas, OF NsrysvilIe,
Texas, has found q more valuable
discovery than has yet been made
in the KIOndike. For years he suf-
fered untold agony from eohsump-
tion,aeeOmpa1ied by hemOrrhsges /;
aud was absolutely cured by DR..
Kings Sew Discovery for consump-
tiOn, coughs and colds. He declares
that gold is Of little value IL com-
pari~On with this marvellous cure;
would have it even IL il cost a hun
dred dollars a bottle. Asthma.
bronchitis and al throat aud lung
troubles are positively cured by DIR.
Kings New Discovery for con
sumption. Trial bottles free at A.
NJ. Hughes drug store. Regular
size 80 cents and $1OO. Guaranteed
TO cure or price refunded.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-04-29
ESTEP.

IT. Esiep, our popular merchant,
is kept busy handing out ArbuckIe
coffee and explaining the latest Sar
news.
X G. Jackson is preparing 70
farm on a large sciie this year. lie
says II will take lots offsrm prod
Uets to feed the s1llisrs AMI starv-
Ing Cuba.
Walter Seaton passed dOwn East
fork to-day with a fine drove Of
hogs He Il j1i starting Cnt in
business for biD-el and We wish
him success.
John Rife, ,jr., who has been sick
for some time, Is able to b. about
again
Misses LOra Jackson and Alice
4 Lambert we're visiting here Tues-
day.
Prof. J. F. Stewart, formerly Of
this place, was calling on his many
friends here on last Saturday and
Sunday
Miss Rachael Payne is cOntem-
( plating a visit with friends at Rush
very soon.
/ John Payne, Joe Stewart and
Thomp Berry will offer their ser
vices to Uncle sam in case Of wal
with Spain. Payne wants 10 be suit
Ter, Stewart, cook and Berry ;
chaplain.
Harrison Estep and Lindse,
White have been declared heavy
weight champions OF this place.
James K Stewart, our genia
blacksmith, OF this place, attended
the quarterly meeting at BOltsiorI
Saturday and Sunday ahd reports
nice time. 2-B. b..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-04-29
ADAMS.

Lee DamroD, who has been work
ing for Sames Adams for the last
- months, has returned to his
home in Pike county, he took sick
about three weeks ago and has gone
home for treatment. In general
the belief is that be has eonsamp-
tiOn.
Richard Gussler has hired Geo.
Thompson now for the second time
this Spring and We don't knew how
many more times be may have to
hire him before the summer is Oy-
er.
AIber: II. Moore is establishing
an express line between Rev. KEEL
ley's and Thomas Fraley's places
Of business.
Sam A. Berry was visiting Tela.
dives on the left fork OF Little
Blaine Sunday.
VI. Adams made flying trip to
Flat Gap and PaintsyiIIe last week
and returned Saturday. Ask Lila
why he did.
James Adams is hauling logs. HI
/ il going 10 have a saw mill at hi
place soon.
DOllie HinkIe was calling on hi
girl Sunday.
C. ID. DamrOn is staying with Jas
Adams.
Sterling Hayes and Sam rhOmp
son were calling on l.. {. Carte
recently.
/ X. FraIey is still making an,
has for sale the AuxisI dOubI
shovel plOw.
Amos Adams is seen going fish
ing occasionally.
Sterling Hayes purchased black
smith chop Of T-J. Thompson AM
you can hear the sounding snvi
early and late.
Hiram Hay Is Is very sick.
Ws notice that Julia Gussle
still keeps her free silver dog.
Girl and Boy.