davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
TESTS PATIENCE.
The Most Patient People Most
Show Annoyance at Times.

Nothing spills good constitutions
quicker
Nothing taxes mans patience
Like any itctiness OF the skin
Itching pile, almost drive you -azy.
All day il makes you miserable.
All night il keeps you awake.
Itch. Itch Itch With no rel E.
Just the same with Eczema.
Can hardly keep from scra ching il.
You would 10 so. but you know i
makes it worse.
Such miserles are daily decreasing
People are learning they can b.
cured.
Learning tie merit OF Doau's Oint-
ment
Plenty OF proof that Doan's Ointment
will cure piles, eczema. or any itchiness
OF the skin
Mr.. II. X. Hamor. OF ~ Hancock
street. a respected citizen OF Ellsworth
Me-. says: Il used everything recon-.
mended to me by friends and acquaint.
ances. and bought innumerable rene
dies said TO be sure cures Tor itching
piles, but for three year nothing OBJ.
tattSO tuG tSdSt ihhPtNcSIOU UPOu
them. In the evening and at night the
never ceasing annoyance simply meant
torture, and many night. unable to
sleep. l was almost driven crazy With
very little faith in the preparation. but
suffering annoyance which amounted to
torture, / procured Doan's Ointment. A
part OF a so-cent box cured me- could
MT believe n II ID hard ~ ,srd> ~s<~~d
how couple of weeks treatment Of any
ointment will bring about the results
obtained. and it is much harder to ex-
press my appreciation Of that TACT |
feel so grateful that recommend Doan's
Ointment to everyone requiring such Z
preparation"
Doans Ointment, for sale by all deal
crs Price, 50 cents per box. Mailed
on receipt OF price BY Foster Milburn
Co, Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agenes for The
U. S. Remember the name Duan's-.
and take no other.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
rAr cAsss PLAYERS.


ne clock. unheedsd. pesls the midnight hour
The house IL mute. the light 10 waxing dim.
Whose h Tia wand nnd whsncs the magi.
power
Thas thsss has smistsn with snehantmssl
Grtmf
Ths py9my Agures on the painted squares.
Silent ~ claistered friars on their knees
whom death transmutes to marble ct theiI
prayers,
Seem not more stif and statuelike than these
With hearts Of champions charging in the lsts
Whose lancss crumble m they crash and fall
With nerves Of boxers pounding with theiI
Gsfs:
There Is no movement. u IL sembisnce al.
Save that ut intervals hand outstretched
Beckons charge or signals q retreat,
Or from the depths whence plots malisn an
fetched,
Issues the intersiict that seals defeat.
The mimic battle has been lost and won
Tho spacious night has shrunken 20 span:
The world IL lifted from oblivion,
And each automaton becomes man.
Edward n. Pomeroy In Youths Companies
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
CHRISTMAS BON RoNs.

A box Of homemade candy is always q
welcome present. Candy that need not
be cooked IL very easily made. Here are
some favorites:
FOR TEE FOUNDATION OR CREAM
Place the whites Of two eggs In tum-
bier, measure how high II comes up 10
the glass, then pour 1t into large bowl /;
pour In the tumbler as much water as
will equal the amount OF eggs, mix and
beat thoroughly. Flavor with one-hslf
teaspoonful each of vanilla and lemon,
stir In two pounds or more Of confec-
toners sugar, or powdered sugar well
sifted. Beat II till smooth, and can be
handled. Have plenty OF the sugar at
hand.
DATE CREAMS.
Take one-half pound OF dates, remove
the stones, put In piece Of the cream,
roll In sugar and dry.
FIG CANDY.
Roll out some Of the cream, using
plenty Of the sugar to prevent sticking,
spread over the top layer Of chopped
figs (raisins may be sdded), roll snd cot
like jelly cake; or make In layers and
cut In squares.
WALNUT CREAMS.
Crack the nuts csrefully-a quick
blow ON the side II best-and remove the
meat whole; divide In half. Take q
lump OF cream, press walnut half into
exch side, make II into even shape, roll
In sugar and dry.
Chopped nuts may be kneaded 10 the
cream and make delicious candy. Crate
Q fresh cocoanut, and make into balls
with unflavored cream. Blanched al
monds may be wrapped In blanket Of
cream, and rolled In granulated sugar.
CHOCOLATE DREAMS.
With the fingers form the cream into
any desired shape, Get on sugared sur
fAce 20 dry. Melt the chocolate In =
dish set over steaming wster-it must
not boil. When melted, dip the candy,
ono piece ct time, usiBg fork 70 Lift
them out, being careful not 70 break
them. Ses on buttsred platter 70 cool.
The cream may be made into balls or
lozenges, and favored with anything
preferred. Fancy shapes offruit or ami
mails make pretty variety. Some tiny
White mica with . Bit Of string for tails,
and brown choeolste eyss, are very eon-
ming, and others dipped entirely In the
melted chocolate are very realistic.
These delicious cAadles, wrapped In
waved paper. In dainty box or baskst.
.unl makes - sddikion5ko the stock Of
etfts. 0ae dollars worth Of natssial
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20

To oil persons isssrssssd In either Of The essass'
heFeinafleR 1amed:
Alta Probs. Cours, held q Fryeburs. In and
for the County Of Oxford. on the hrss Tuesday o
pee. in the rear Of our LORD one theusent
eight hundred and ninesy eight The fonowinl
matter having bern presented for NE arstos
thersupon hereinafter indicated. u 10 hereb,
OnDuR8D:
Thss notice thereof be given 70 on pessons IN
terested BY causing copy Of this order 70 Dt
published three weeks excessively II me Ox
lord Democrat, . Newspaper pubhshed - soosI
Paris, In said County, thas they may appear -
Probais Court 70 b hsh - seid Psfs, On ~
third Tuesday Of JAM, 4. D. leee. = nine Of u.
clock In the forenoon. and be heard thereon
thsy 80 cause:
GEORGE ". ABBOTT, late Of TryeburE, de
ceased. first account presented Tor sit0wancs
by John II. Macon. administrator.
JORDAN STACY. late Of Porter, deceasesi
Petition for license 70 convey real estate &C
oording TO contract presented by Lydia " stacy
sdminissratrix.
SEWARD Q. sTKARNs. Judge Of said Court
xLBkRT D. PARK Rssisssr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20

In all stages Of Nasal Catsrrh there
should be cleanliness. As experience
proves Ely's Cream Balm Is cleanser,
soother and healer Of the diseased
membrane. Il IL not drying nor irritst-
ing, and does not produce sneezing. To
test Il trial size IL msiled for Zoe. OF
the large for SOC by Ely Brothers, Sc
Warren Street, New York. Druggists
keep Il. Upoa being placed into the
nostrils IL spreads over the membrane
and relief Is immediate. IL IL an agree
able cure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
To ThE PUBLIC.

Knowing Chamberlsin's Cough Rene
dy % b . medicine OF great worth and
merit and especially valuable for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough, We
will kereaftoI Hare1nt every bottle
bought Of 81 and viii refand Tie money
70 anyone who iAnats satisAed sttsr ~
ing tWo-shirds q . = o. % csnt bottle.
For ~ bY1.A. 0hossl1G oe1tA rAsis /
ORA eesvous, r. D., 0x1pfd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
Key Go the Puxllcr.

No Enigma; A well filed pocket
book.
No. 29l.-Pictorial Proverb: Birds ar
entangled by their feet and men by their
tongues.
No. 500 -Charade: In-do.lent--indo-
lent
No. 293. Connected Stars:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20

IN Sometimes cat II found among the
flowers, and then we have . plant which
urcys upon flea co The inhorescence Of
the oak. willow. birch. hazel. Geo., or, 90
q certain we'll known mint. (O Some
times q cat walks among graves In Rome,
or Isl II n contrnl figure In Imposing fu-
neral solemnitics TOY Sometimes cat
goes 10 church. CD sometimes ~ sun
day school (s) frequently cat goes to
ga, and then We nave thinker project
ing from the hewof ship. through which
the ropes pass by which the anchor is
raised;" also (9) "a rope used In hosting
the anchor" Q0l also "awhip with nine
lashes." I'D Son et:iDes cat crops into
a cradle; (is) sometimes In part OF vio-
lin; (iS) sometimes swsms In ponds: (la)
sometimes flies with wiugs, tl5l some
times crawls on u ruc leaf: (i6) some.
times n cat hns dreadful MS; I'D some
times a bad cold I'm the hend. tis) SOME
times n cat is In the "toma,o or walnut
sauce" (l9) Sometimes a c.. sulls out
the chestnuts (eul Sometimes cat is
magnificent, rs past Of "a great cascade.
tsD Sometimes IL 10 MILITARY, and we
have IAN engine used by the tricks and
Romans for throwing stones. arrows, "
etc. t22) Sometimes cat Introduces "an
enumeration Of looks." etc. (23) some
times It, IL part OF AN ovcrturrsng event
of disastrous nature. t2IJ Sometimes IL
Is part of n beautiful mineral. ts5l IL Is
found IN the old name FOR China, and tse)
wnn,icrs In the well known Latin epitapb,
"May he rrst In pcacc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20

What Is smaller than mites mouths
What IL puts into IL.
Why Is ship never alobes Becauss
there is always a companion.
Why Is u lark like the Bank OF England
Because 10 issues notes
Why Is the nose In the middle Of the
face, Because It's the sccnter.
When IS woman like newspaper ar
tfcle' When she appears In print
Why Is n cabbage run To seed like low
er, Because IL has lost It's heart.
When Is donkey like lawyers When
he Is drawing out conveyance.
What lock is that which no hcce'ar Ar
pick A lock from q bald head
Why Is n gypsy's tent like beacon on
the seas Because it's light house.
Why Is bad horse like u bad plays Be
cause IL can't run and won't draw.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20

In vain they protested that the duke
was an adventurer, or worse. "Whst,'
they finally exclaimed, ''if there were u
price upon his headr' Beryl Aus der
Wabash, the wilful heiress, only smiled.
~ have the price," she answered them,
In al confidence. na AN5
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
A Natural Inference.

Frcddy-Why don't be speak, MAJ
Nan;ma-Ho l. too young. my son.
Freddy-Ain't he got any speaking
tubes-HArper' Bazaar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20

My doctor says ought To lead an
active life"
well, say, marry my wife's sister.
She keep you on the Jump. Chicago
| Record
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20

Eczema, scald head, hives, itchioess of
the skin Of any sort instantly relieved,
permanently cured. Doan's Ointment.
At any drug store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
NOT AN UNUSUAL CASE.

BETHEL, NE, dec. y, 1875.
william Melvin Of this town says he
was run down 20 he could not eat or
sleep. He has recently finished taking
three bottles OF Hoods Sarsaparilla and
says he now feels about ~ well as he
ever did. ~ a9 ssr xg~ ,, 80
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
~. ,o.-Er,xw.,,c., Ct,ie..

No. 3o:--EnixmaticaI Cities.
I. A boys nickname and tangible,
g A color. an article and an exclama
ton.
3 Part Of u cent, 20 travel and letter.
4. A transparent substance and TO de-
part.
5. A couple and part OF the verb 20 bs-
6 A genus OF qundrupcds and a weight.
Z. A measure and a girls name
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20

Precocity. HE Was very precocioas
boy" 'sIndesd?" Eyes, ct seven years
Of age he read Greek, and It ten be had
mastered the rudiments Of college yell
ing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20

Tourist (to friend who IL being swal.
loved by an alligator:) "For heavens
sake, throw ne out Jour pockstbook."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20

Hot drinks have come into wide use
during late years among persons sffiict.
ed with indigestion. A tepid fluid ex.
er,s marked sedative influence on the
gastric mucous membrane and often re.
lieves the painful sensations following
the meals OF chronic dyspeptic.
Less recognized perhaps Is the in.
fluence Of hot drinks on the motor
functions OF the stomach. In the or.
binary course of events nothing remains
in the stomach six hours aftsr meal,
and the presence Of alimentary debri'
after that period indicates the presence
OF some degree of muscular paresis.
This condition Of things may be greatly
benefited by the use Of hot water with
or Immediately after meals. but IN
chronic cases permanent benefit can only
be obtained by perseverance,, the treat
ment being methodically carried out for
some months.
As might be- anticipated. the hot wa
ter treatment does not ameliorate the
secretory defects in the same degree as
tine muscular weakness, but by main
tanning the stomach in u hygienic con :
dition we may, ut any rate. hope TO
check further degradation Of the peptic
glands. The temperature Of hot drinks
should be from I05 TO ITO degrees F.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
~. .s.,.-Cro..wo,A E.,xma.

NV first ~ in wheat. but rs, IN Gets.
Ny second Is IN pie, out not ir cake.
Ny third Is in true. but not In falls.
Ny fourth Is In romp, h., rot In ;'lay
My fifth Is In peace. but nos In war.
Ny whole L. . favorite author.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20

We doubt whether there l. any one little thir g
on earth that viii rrord an elderly person 80
much pleasure ~ 10 Ind . glass that will give
;hem GOOD vision after their eyes once begin 10
fail: something that Will make them see Ike they
used a." Those on the shady side Of life are
always and eterpally TRYING" gixsees 70 see
II they can't lind q com bination that will restore
lost. vision.
Let us but once get n pair OF our glasses
on any one and We invite them 90 "try =
others 20 their heart'S CO ntent-such com.
parsons only bring out the superiority Of
our glasses and the excellence of our
work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20

Neglected colds make TAT grave
yards." Dr.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup helps men and women to . happy,
vigorous old aGe. rFtr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20

Psseos--Have you seriously consider
ed the great question Of life, Mary.
Girl Parishoner-None Of the young
men has asked me yer, Sir.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20

I belong In garden where roses are growing.
And over me Amason's waters are flowing.
Unhappy the person who does MOI posssss me.
Yet happy Is he who can leave No snA baesa
me.
Dor wretchsd. thrice wrvtched. II he Who must
tAke me
And never again thrcash his Lifetime forenhs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
No Miracle.

Strange that 80 many people entertain the Idea
that ANYTHING WILL DO In the way OF glasses
Using improper or defective lenses. they IN
AGISE they SEE WILL, or IL aware that thcii
vision l. below pa. think IL impossib'e for ans
one TO improve their sight We have many such
persons fall into our hsnds, who almost imagine
We have wrought q miracle. by simply placinS
q piece Of glass bef re their eyes that entirely
restores impaired or failing sight They hsy,
failed 10 get such vi,ion before simply hcanss
they have never had thei EYES scIESrIficALL,
examined or PROPERLY FITTED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
LOGS WANTED.

This corporation viii huy Spruce. Pine snn
Hemiock logs in large or small lots. deliveren ln
the Androscoggin River, or nc its mill site ~
Rumfori Falls. Payment cash on delivery
DUNTON LUMBER CO.
Rumford Fails, Nov Is, is9e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
No. soo.-Curtaiim~ns
M. ao,-A Ni.eA ru...s

Twice cur,ail a 3is gallon cask and
have the name OF celebrated woman nov
oliSt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20

IN d IN ~ ]. Z
IS L L u D. d
A IT ID % Il
N p ID RA L Y
& Z + d Z U
IN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20

FARM FOB SALE
The undersigned Whaling 20 change thru
besf In the Town OF Paris. miles frvm Post
once and Church, 4 niles from Depot House
and Eli In good repair, loo not Barn neg years
ago. Al modern appliances for dairy or stock,
and woodland. also very 6ne orchard OF lOoC
grated trees In beartrg. Any one wanting a
fine farm will ind IL % their advantage 10 call on
the subscribers.
A. a A. ID. ANDREWS,
North Paris. Ne.
VIII sell stock with farm n wanted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20

10.
"were voa NOT born In Oauadai"
eyes "
"Rajsed iu Francei''
eyes f"
"And went 10 Louisiana to make q
fortuue;'
ayes"
"strike of these ironsp' he said TO
tho men with him.
81 Denis in his dark cell could not
90. who snoka IN him bnt thouvbt him.
.sn d,e.miuy when be heard the order
~ strike on his shsokIea
"Wbo are vouY,' he asked family.
.Iam Iaparoe vour old friend. come
In save you."
They went away together TO the City
Of Mexico
There i'm the midst Of every comfort
and luxury 81. Denis rapidly recovered
There was cav and attractive society
there. there was his friend. there were
tann,;py ofFers of brilliant nppoipt.
menta lint from all these 81. Denis
turned away 70 90 again to the woman
who loved him. had sayed him, and in
answer 70 the offer of high rank in the
snanish army he ruid:
az can scrve but one God. 1 am q
Frepchm.n. and a Freuchmsn I must
,sus;n -
10, b;s ratnrp iournev be was proyid.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
scALLopEp CHEESE

In q buttered baking dish alternate
bread crumbs with layers OF thin slices
Of cheese. To the crumbs add celery
salt or chopped celery, pepper and small
pieces Of butter, crumbs last. Add =
we'll beaten egg, and one-half pint OF
rich cream, bake 10 u hot oven. Who
ever likes cheese will surely enjoy Ii 10
this way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
STUFFED APPLES.

Select good looking sour apples as
nearly Of q size IS possible 10 order to
bake evenly. Remove the cores care
fully and enough Of the apple TO make .
little cup; In this place niling OF
seasoned bread crumbs and chopped
meat. A walnut meat or two may be
added.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20

No. ee4.-Ny Trves: I. Elder. 2 Bass
9. Bay T. Ash. B. Plum. q. Plane
Z. Beech. S. Sandal .. Cedar. 10.
Butternut. IL Locust. II. Fir.
No. 29o-Zigzag: Charlemagne Of
France. l. Chicago. 2 Theorbo. s.
Spatula. 4. Gearing. 5. Galilee. 8.
Spaniel. Z. Premium. g. Marshal g.
pecaeon 10. Counter. IL. Kcelson. r.
Monarch. Is. Fissure. IA. Effendi. Is.
MArtlet ID. Paragon. IL. Titanic. Is.
Fstlock. ~. Sparkle.
No. 296.-Arithnefical PUSHES: l. IS.
Q. Sons age. 4; fathers age, A. 3. CO.
4. 81 and IA. 5. "a & A. $500; b, 81. =
300. Z. 30
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20

Boil medium sized potatoes forty-dve
minutes, then drain, pare, cut In halves,
leugihwise, and sprinkle with salt. Heat
four tablespoonfuls OF butter, add one
tablespoonful each OF water and brown
sugar. Plsce the potatoes In buttered
and shallow bake pan. Use the mixture
to haste them and brown 10 hot oven.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20

Mince can Of salmon, first draining
the liquid. Boil two cups Of milk, two
tabiespoonfuls OF butter, add pepper,
salt, celery salt, and even little tomato
catsup II liked. In bake dish arrange
layer Of bread crumbs, one OF fish, then
little Of the dressing, repeat, have
crumbs on top, and dot with bits Of but
ter. Bake and brown.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20

s.-s-.-l-,-.-eao@uoanaHS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
scALLorEp POTATOES.

Slice the potatoes very thin, butter q
deep dish, put In 4 layer Of potatoes,
season with butter, pepper, salt, add
three-fourths Of . cupful Of chicken
soup, oyster liquor, or milk, dot the top
with butter ana cover.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-20
MRS RoRER's GRAHAM ROLLS.

Sift the graham -four, measure three
cupfuls. Beat the yolks Of three eggs,
TO these add two cups OF milk, two
ounces Of butter and oue-half teaspoon.
full Of salt. Then add the -four, beat
faithfully, add two teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder. and the beaten whites OF
the three eggs. Bake always In quick
oven. Three tsblespoonfuls OF sugar
may be added.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-11-10
Awards For White Pine Is Exhibit.

Col. Jos. Grandelmyer is in receipt OF
letters from Col. II. b. Maxson, Vice
President for Nevada OF the Omaha
Exposition, and from Miles A. West.
Deputy in charge OF the Nevada exhib-
it, which contain gratifying news for
the people of White Pine. The ores
from the Star mine at Cherry Creek re-
ceived bronze medal, the collection OF
ore and building stone gathered and
sent by Mr.. Grandelmyer received an
Honorable Mention and a sample of
gold ore from the Gold Reserve mine
owned by VIM. Hayes in this district
also received an Honorable Mention.
The Gold Reserve Is located $50 feet
east OF the Southern Cross and though
little work has been done on 1t, the
showing of ore at the bottom of q l3-
foot shaft is very gratifying.
Though oug exhibit was gotten up in
hurry, and did not begin TO give an
adequate idea of the mineral resources
Of our county, we received more prizes
than any other county in the State.
The balance were distributed as fol-
lows: Washoe one; Ellso two; Hum
boldt two; Lincoln one: Storey one
Ormsby o1e;Churchill one:Eureka one
Lander one, and Philip ID idesheimel
OF San Francisco one on his drawings
nd model of deep mining plans used
in the timbeling OF the Comstock. The
only silver medal was ON variegatec
m .Ible rom Marmal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-11-10
Sudden Death of Pat Bonner.

Our citizens were shocked to-day
Monday to learn of the death Of Pat
Bonner, many not knowing he was i'll.
Mr.. Bonner was in his usual health,
except for cold Sunday morning at
tending to his usual business. His wife
arrived from Ely to take charge OF
Charley Lento's restaurant, which he
had just purchased. The day passed
with nothing unusually wrong with
him, but this morning friend called
and advised him to call in DR.. Ascher,
Who from his first visit thought his
prtent could not live, yet hoped for the
best until about noon, when the spirit
took its fli yht, anl poor Pat Bonner
who was jovial, happy and looking for
ward to making Cherry Creek hi
future home, with good business pros
poets, is no more.
The writer has known Mr.. Bonner
some 20 years and always as an honest
man, kindly, friendly and sociable.
The community deeply sympathize
with the widow and family in their loss
Of devoted husband and father.
Pat Bonner was well known in this
and adjoining counties, having resided
here about Il years ago, as well as al
Delamar and Ely and at Eureka, Utah.
He leaves a widow and 9 children 10
mourn his loss. He was born in Ireland
and is ~ years of age.-Cherry Creek
Correspondent.