davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-06

be as easy to obtain access to them as
it now is, and there would be absolute
ly no danger from fire or loss during
the time occupied in building the new
court house. aes. y.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-06

gs'l gs q 2 Laundry i not surpassed
,early white and neat finish,
3oness No. 424 I. ~,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-06

CENTER STREET CANDY KITCHEN
1859 Center Street. 5.h ~ is
Christmas Candle. at 1oc per ID,
Bread at &c per loaf ( i, rs K. K.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-06

!. Gould returned from her
yiait with parents and friends
lsse,,g.' tx and !. raports,a : good time.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-06

Wilt increase your property value
rs ssar of the propose site. are chosen?
shen vote to locate it where
hdd to the appearance Of the,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-06

eiaeess Maud Wat tkins and Burnice
||lltbSrougb bacco1npanied by the Misses
u Z dsons spent Saturday in Give
Il ii 4 est 81 this MI. and Mrs. Richard
merry time was had. In s.33s, / /,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-06

arties, dinners and receptions were
I s1 III Eragc last week and continue
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-06

yessigate this Court Honse question
hat YOU can vote for the best inter-
f the city and the tax payers. !.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-06

rs. q: "A. Bastield and children re-
red this week from Webster City
tSh improved IN health. B:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-06

Mss Pluda Lawther is quite i'll this
Heekats her home on Des Moines St.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-06

NJ n,arriags lice nse was issued to
Ey3 3McC Claim and Miss Jessie1E. Enix
1ypepsir your bells. .
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-06

4 RGiAINS At THE FIRE SALE
! going on st LEWIS Il. BOTTOMS
n Ind rs East Sixth St. Nj
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-06

otise I'd the members. ofNorth Star
dgesnnm bel. !. I. A. +. A. N. there will
i meet ting at their hall, business, Of
lpprtsnce, all members are urged to
Il present. 5'fT 8 u $;.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-06

ana Yrs oung fIom st. Paul,
dun. HIS moved here to make this
fnture home Mr.. Young has
gfo&u employed at the kirkwood hotel.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-06

\, 70 sMrs Clark for rooms anc
rding. Meals Is cents.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-06
4 . NEWS
) Miss Eva Slater re turned to her home
Chicago this week. 55>$

i sill rs, g. s. Stewart is i'll this week.
l,eing confined to her bed
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-06

VI ranss
lei. 'e in
N vii. q
"a killing xii.
nted n by
1;le goes q
LII q ma,tte ':l,'
fsand strla
5 Of the
n which
out ol
the ii
7,1ned
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-06

Sp:@l|I riEi Z, 4 X 4 .,gsss
~ y = |. ! =. :
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-06

uAA Ay
soos5slppf1
( 3ese,.nn9[I
~ Pin
;#yI not1
.Helily.; 4
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-06

|||s, birds 81
= y
||'w silk,
'|;;ipress WI
!ss she had
|aSit was ev|
Thl.eI T ] i
I|'saboIlutdo|
SIs cloth
I''!.,o-a dlres
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-01-06
THE BEST GIRL he EYER 81 !.

Captain company g s$rd kansas q \
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
EXCESS OF HOsPITilirL

A popular scotchman tls,'s ss.s u
country says: "The one dravo''A :. y
American hospitality is that u ' ~, M
to be too profuse. ! have DlO'V .' '
once had 70 offer a mild pfo's', as .,.f
being entertained by a naIl .. .,-si
brother journalist on a scale . ... ' VS.,
have befitted a millionaire. lne -. !, 4,
billty Of returning the eomp'll y. ~,
kind affords the canny scot Wv , s
consolation. 4 dinner three uin.' '. a., &
lavish and expensive than you ~, Wv ,sl
not sweetened by the thought ''l ,.. y,
may In turn give your hosI ! WA i.v,s
three times more expensive ana .', M
than he wants. Both parties, =. "a (,
system. suffer in indigestion l y 4,
pocket, while only Delmonl .s. vsss
gamer II seems to me, on he. les S- ],
that in this country the nlil isa .,,,s.
too commonly allowed to fix tns M. 1,'r n
ard Of expenditure Society S J, 1,,a. d
be less, but more agreeable !. ,n,,', /,
Of always emulatlng the sI.. ..,S.l.
Lucullus, people now ana me-
the art Of HOratian frugaliV'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

self Is always a fine ,,,.
queni aud lofty nnrl,,S SA'n'F's q, a.
,,d President y HartIson's m,
Y, uOh Is a most buslne,'i,,.' piais,.
o on appearance noSa being tyS s, '.ols,,l
one ,a,. page Of ordinary poS SNsnrs /,
ing OF three rather ~ ~, and s.,,s'
Twas !, was. az was also his ,.s.I p;,''n';a
concise aud clear but ,s ,0aa a,.ln
I saS note OF sincerity P,..'ia q
nih'eys messages IN thls c ,,..a'tl y.
IN, me-. other hand, are long, y,' ~. !
N more res. scholarly in dlctIo5. S sna '.ia,
so much a matter Of cprr' Ou' ais Z,
NV !, WIN take many Years ,'d !. ','rasi
that historical interest nv, 70 g.'s as
can beslow upon a doc, S'.'.a ''ly d,
rms year instead q, ~
100000 colonista spoken ~ ,n' 'riSs
~ ginning mi l OF this article. M y ~, p a,k
S snS s w. people all clainrr ,'s NJ "a
ana stripes as their nation, ~. !. IA
be called upon to Give I.. ., n's' Y
o,nsr year o.. Of exceptional pro, {, 20 .
prosress' This year. too ' NJ 's''iy e.
nual feast Of turkey ana III ~ s',,l z
greater than ever before an, SF nl !
huge dining hail Of The S w,, iia I.
to the hmblost little tb, "s.g Has
Sam will not have to loor =, =. UnA
dences Of the good will ana a, L., 20 p
divine Providence. '''4 %" q,
TRUMAN L rl-ov
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
THANKSGIVING PR0(LANAT|0N6

and then asks the people 10 duly give
thanks for the blessings Of the past
year
In the majority Of the proclamations
Of this tlme-and very solemn and staid
documents they are-it is the king Of
England who gets most OF the space in
the document, Only three years. In
fact, before the Declaration Of indie
pendencc there is a prayerful reference
10 King George and Queen Mary But
the change was soon 10 come. In l176
The usual thanksgiving proclamation
Is very unequiyocal In It's expression Of
thankfulness for delIverance from king
~ rule. After a long preamble the doc
ument u l7J6 somewhat after the man
ncr Of the Declaration Of Independence
Itself. states:
Especially that whilst British ava
rice openly and British tyranny vlgor-
ously endeavors 20 wrest from US the
free exercise OF those rights which
heaven alike bestowed on all mankind,
and without which human life is less a
favor than the grave, God has given
these States a just sense OF their worth
and Of the imposslbIlity Of resigning
those rights TO man without the guilt
Of rebellion against GoG, treason to the
present and treachery to all future gen.
erations."
The proclamation then goes on 10 in
woke thanks for the preservation Of the
commander in chief OF the army and
FOR the soldiers rejecting, not without
its touch Of quiet irony, the troublous
times through which the country was
then passing. In those early Thanks
glylngs turkey gobblcrs and guns must
have been somewhat incongruously
mixed zap. stu this particular procla-
nation gives thanks to that Providence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
Famous Documents From The Time Of LIE Pigrm
Fathers Down TO lie Present Dag.
Causes For GIVING Thanks

contains no less than "a big black era
sures, arguing that It was written out
amid much discussion and after great
elaboration. II set apart July 10, 1901.
as a day Of public thanksgiving for
such mercies as freedom from conta-
gious diseases, Tor protection during so
many years In the remote wilderness
and for the favor that God hath given
us In the eyes and heart Of our gracious
sovereign lord and king"
II sounds rather strange In American
ears today 10 hear Of their fOrefathers
thus praying for the health and saliva
ton OF their gracious lord and sover-
eign. Six years later there was an
other proclamation setting apart Nov.
S. 1867, as a day 'of solemn and hum.
bic Thanksgiving unto Almighty God"
and also invoking thanks for the pre-.
yeution OF the common enemy OF our
nation from infestlng our coasts and
habitations" There are also proclama.
tons for 1859 and 1870 The issuance Of
such a document al this time seems TO
have become an established thing, and
IN 1911 the proclamation begins, The
council Of this commonwealth, consld.
erlng the many kindnesses Of tie Lord
toward Ills poor people Of this colony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

which enabled the armies 10 make
such stands as have bafiled the efforts
Of our inveterate foes and protected the
frontiers from the sword and the wilder
nesses and the seacoast from the depre-
dations Of an hostile feet and also
compelled the enemy TO vacate the cap
ital and delivered the same from the
mortal distemper" which had visited
IT, There are a dozen sgners TO this
paper, which refers again and again 10
circumstances and incidents OF the war
Of the Revolution, showing well what
was foremost in every mans heart and
mind
The Book o. Common Prayer, revised
In llss for the use OF the Protestant
Episcopal church in America, directed
"a form II prayer and thanksgiving TO
Almighty God for the fruits Of the
earth and all the other blessings Of
His merciful providence, TO be used
yearly on The first Thursday in No
yember. or on such other day as shall
be appointed by the civil authority"
All the thanksgiving proclamations
issued by the different presidents OF the
republic are kept in the library Of the
state department in one OF the large
bookcases there Each document is In
a big brown envelope and is carefully
filed away a series for each year. The
first official proclamation issued In this
connection Is dated Jan. 1. 1895. and, in
one sense of the word. this date might
be called the birth year OF the real
American Thanksgiving day. This first
document IL signed by George Wash
ington and lndorsed by Edward Ran
dolph, his attorney general There is a
second proclamation by James Madison.
after which the chief magistrates Of
this country appear 10 have forgotten
the day, or else the proclamations es-
tablishing the same have been lost, for
there is none until we come down to the
Lincoln administration.
IN 1872 there was a significant and al
the same time a noble proclamation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
THANKSGIVING THrR'ps"

The fact that ThankssiNins r NJ,
nearly always been held on "a bs .
is curious, but there sem , ,,ssp, t.ii
real explanation Of the fac' acre, al hrs.
OF custom. This THURSDAY .,o tsr
might a thousand years ~ : ~ s,sp "
been explained as some soI ~ y rsusss.
ward Precipitation TO Thor %. ,n' i1n r.r
er, whose day II Is ous -, srcuss .
holiday hardly runs back lsa
admit OF any such eHplana'l0D'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

Of Sharon, No. has Just completed the
construction Of four story brick
dwelling for himself underground. The
roof Of the house Is on a level with the
street, and the whole structure stands
IN an excavation 20 feet deep lined with
stone and cement-the house walls be-
Ing separated from those Of the pr by
four foot areaway, Wilkinson lives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

In constant dread Of cyclones, and he
designed his novel dwelling with a view
to making It windproof. II is said TO
have cost him $4,000.
Congressman otey Of Virginia, having
discovered that there was no portrait
OF General Robert f. Lee among those
az West Point Of the former superin-
tendents Of the Military academy, has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

written TO President Mckinley and Sec
Rotary Root, and received answer that
the portrait Will be hung among the
others IL donated TO the academy.
The people Of Hartford. Conn, raised
money and purchased an organ for use
on the United States training ship
Hartford, and now they are contrib
utIng more funds FOR the purchase Of q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
ABOUT MEN OF NOTE.

Ine Rev DR.. Arthur l. Williams. who
mas oeep eonsecfated Episcopal bishop
Goao,utor OF Nebraska, is the son Of a
I'esoytefian clergyman. It is said he
.he Youngest looking bishop OF the
Episcopal church.
James s. Galloway Of lilllsdale. Mich,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

library for the ship. The desire is to
have the subscriptions "in small sums
md many Of them"
Mr.. -Four Miles OF Bridgeport, Conn,
has made application TO the court 10
have his name changed 10 Frank Miller.
on the ground that his present arpela.
tlon Is frequently used TO hold him up
10 Tidicule. His father had five chill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

Issued by Governor Caleb Strong In
which he refers at some length to the
war which was at that time taking
place. This document prays that our
national rulers and the government Of
Great Britain may be Influenced by a
spirit Of moderation and justice and
that the people OF both countries may
remember that they are descended from
the same ancestors and believe in the
same gospel Of salvation and that all
distractions TO the establishment OF an
equitable and lasting peace may be
removed" II further prays that God
may preserve the lives Of the soldiers
and sailors, and asks that the country
be spared from further effusion Of hui
man blood" In fact, taken as a whole,
the different proclamations Of thanks
giving issued in this country stand out
unique among state documents for their
solemn beauty and lofty tone.
Although the United States Of Amer
lea had a great deal TO be thankful for
during those long years between the
date Of Madison's thanksgiving procla-
nation and that Of Lincoln, no pres
ident, so far as we know. seems to have
cared 70 issue a proclamation for gen.
eral public thanksgiving until April 10,
1862 when Lincoln broke silence with
his now historic message soliciting ex-
pressions Of thanks from his people for
the blessings OF the past. In this mes
sage the president especially recon-
mended TO the people ION their next
weekly assemblages in their accustom.
ed places Of public worship that service
Of thanks be made. and also that the
people implore spiritual consolation In
behalf Of all who have been brought
into afillctlon by casualties and ealam-
tiles Of sudden and civil war"
This proclamation. as II stands today.
was written in bold, clerical hand and
signed by the president and Secretary
Seward. one year later the president
was called upon TO issue his second
procla m flan ~ fhapLsplx,inp and thta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
TO REALIZE Just what a long es-
| tablished institution Thanksgiv-

TITO REALIZE Just what long es-
tablished institution ThanksgIv-
v ing day IN the United States
really is one has only to turn over
the musty leaves Of a certain old book
in the archive room Of the secretary OF
state at Washington.
IN that strange volume are many dry
and yellow parchments, one Of the most
interesting Of which Is time faded
sheet covered with crooked characters
In which is set forth an official procla.
nation beginning as follows
whereas, the Lord our gracious God
hath lately bestowed several publlck
mercies upon our dear native country"
and 50 on.
The date Of this ragged little sheet
Is Sept 20, 1854. and it is the order OF
the court setting apart a day Of thanks.
giving, That is in all probability the
earliest Thanksgiving day Of which this
country has any record.
One does not again hear Of a Thanks
giving day proclamation until 1861 The
manuscript Of this proclamation Is sun
In existence at the archiye room, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

drsD. all boys, and instead a.. = !. sS 81
them ordinary Chris'loh na,'r,srsls %
ed them by the FIRST ave nun, had ihsi
and II Three Miles have ALREADY oour 81 "
names changed by tns .o.S With b
Miles seems to be ca! ,.is Mics en-
unique cognomen' ana ,,' he shall h''
not take a new name u"
become Of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

Authentic history and bic, olosI y, ~
China embraces a period i .l'-not, p'ti
OF 2.es7 years before chIi, |. .uccesss'
torlans Of China embrace more more lsG'
2,4O0 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

has purchased the whole Of Morgan
county. ont, Ss4 square miles, for the
white pine timber upon Il. He could
cut nearly II not quite 100000 900 feet.
but intends TO hold most Of IL, awaiting
developments. He paid 100000
Ezra Wilkinson, an eccentric resident
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22

Geo. Carter, who has been running
the morning and evening Sioux City
train on the c., st. p, NJ. and o., dur
ing the past year, was suddenly pro-
NOTED night before last to a position on
the main line between Sioux City and
Omaha. Yesterday morning he went to
Omaha and took his first run out at /
o'clock. His residence will hereafter be
in Omaha. While the many friends of
Conductor Carter will miss his genial
face from the Norfolk train, they will
rejoice that he has been promoted to one
of the best passenger runs in the United
States.
Harley Widaman was the victim Of
an accident yesterday afternoon that
might well have resulted more dis.
%astrously to his person but which for.
tunately resulted in nothing more ser.
ious than ONE severe cuts and bruises.
He was engaged in embarrassing on
the west side of the factory and was
working ON a scaffold suspended from
the roof by ropes and which, at the time
of the accident, was about 20 feet above
the ground. The rope broke and pre-.
cipitated the young man to the ground
below while the planks and ladder of
which the scaffold was formed fell on
top of him. The result was several
severe and painful bruises about his
person while he also suffered a cut on
the arm of a distressing nature. His
injuries were given prompt attention.
The popular theory of the way to
meet a tornado when it is seen boun.
ding towards one like an avenging
demon, has always been to close up the
house tight, take to the cellar or other
hole in the ground, and let her blow.
Now comes Prof. E. B. Garriott of the
Washington weather bureau, and up
sets that whole pet theory. He says
that when people see a funnel-shaped
cloud coming their way they should
throw open every window and door in
the house and then wait for the storm
to pass over. He gives it out officially
that if this advice is followed the
houses will not be blown into
smithereens, although the furniture may
be ruined by the heavy rain which
usually accompanies a tornado. The
experience in the st. Louis cyclone in
1896 tends to corroborate the professors
idea. In that storm those houses which
were entirely closed up suffered the
most, the walls being drawn outward
and piled in great masses of debris out
side the foundations, while others where
the windows and doors were partly
open, frequently escaped with little
serious injury. This suggestion of
Prof Garriott is we'll worth remember.
ing.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
Ordinance No. 247.

An ordinance imposing a license tax
upon clrcuses Il other outdoor shows
and exhibitions.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and City
Council of the City of Norfolk, Ne
braska
Section l.. That it shall be unlawful
for any person or persons, firm or cor
poration, to give or exhibit within the
city of Norfolk, Nebraska, any men
agerie, circus, show or other perform
ance under a tent without first having
paid the license tax hereinafter speci-
fed
All wagon shows, ~circuses, menageries
or exhibitions, 5000
All railroad shows, circuses menag-
cries or exhibitions, under ten cars,
$500.
Over ten cars and under twenty-five
cars, $500.
Over twenty-five cars and under forty
cars, $4,000.
The above amounts to be a per diem
tax.
Section 2. Said license tax shall be
paid to the city treasurer and upon pres.
entation to the city clerk of a receipt for
the license tax, he shall issue a license.
If any person or persons shall violate
the provisions Of this ordinance they
shall be fined upon conviction not less
than $50 and costs, and stand committed
until paid. In addition thereto the city
may proceed by civil action to recover
the amount due under this ordinance.
The portions of other ordinances cover
ing the matter in this ordinance and in
conflict herewith are, so far as the SUBJ
iect matter in this ordinance contained,
hereby repealed.
This ordinance to be in force and
effect after its publication according to
law.
Passed and approved June LIST, 1899.
[sEALl j. E, SIMPSON, Mayor.
Attest ]. @. STITT, City Clerk.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.

WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.
w. @. Crabill of Plainview is in the
city.
Adam Pilger of Stanton is a Norfolk
visitor.
l. o. BEEN went to Winside this
morning.
Jos. Graham of Avoca, Nebr., was a
city visitor yesterday.
Miss Liddie Mcfarland of Stanton is
visiting Norfolk friends,
Mrs, Jas. Mcdonald took the NJ. & o.
train for Sioux City today.
Mrs, Kerr and daughter were in the
city yesterday from Pierce.
@, H. Connolly was a visitor in the
city yesterday from Harrington,
MIR, and Mrs. H, N. Way of Stanton
were visitors in this city yesterday,
Arthur Overton has accepted the
position of bell boy at the Pacific hotel
U. E. Foster, editor of the P~lainview
News, is in the city today on business.
! Officer Kane has as boarder a plain
drunk, who claims Sioux City as his
home.
A. H. Allinson returned this morning
from a business trip up the Creighton
branch.
Miss Nellie Culver of Ypsilanti
Mich, is in the city IN a visit to hei
brother, T. l.. Culver.
Russell Thompson has gone to Ran.
dolph to take charge of Davenport Bros.
shoe store for a few days.
Geo, Davenport, jr., is expected home
from Randolph tomorrow to spend Q
day or two with relatives and friends.
@. S. Evans, S. d. Grady, Fred Mad.
sen and - Parks were passengers
for Madison ON the 10 $40 train this
morning.
The p%arochial school of Christ's Lu,
theran church closed yesterday for the
summer vacation. 1t will reopen in
September.
The weeds on some of the vacant lots
and streets of the city are arriving at an
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
IIIE TOPICS.


+. b. Alderman is in the city from
West Point.
j. w. Ball of West Point is a city
visitor today.
Peter Jacobs is a visitor in the city
from Hooper.
S. S, Foster is a visitor in the city
from Wayne.
Mrs. Thomas will return from Schuy-
Ter this evening.
f. A. Crum of Creighton is attending
to business in Norfolk.
Miss Edith Parker is expected home
from Iowa this evening.
Judge VIM. V. Allen was in the city
from Madison this morning.
Mrs. NJ. a. Reutenber of Omaha is
visiting relatives in the city.
Miss Marie Ayers of Dakota City is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Geo, Carter.
County Attorney NJ. ID. Tyler made a
business trip to Madison this morning,
G. b. Gatlin of Scribner wa in the
city yesterday looking after business in
terests.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. s. Pritchard Of
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22

List of letters remaining uncalled for
at the p~ostotfice June 10, 1899;
Thos. Collins. j. S. Hart, Ella Kraft,
Miss A. b. Marty, Carrie Rhode, Caro-.
line Thompson,
II not called for in 30 days will be
sem TO the dead letter office,
Parties calling for any of the above
please say advertised.
p. +. SPREcHER, p. NJ.