davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-26
One Farmers Share.

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat tells
Of a farmer in Nebraska who bought
1900 sheep in Cleveland's time at $225
a head and who has sold them in these
prosperous days of Mckinley and pro-
lection at $4.3 head, the total amount
received being $500, and the profit
$4,000. This may or may not have been
this farmers share of Mckinley
prosperity. according to the Bryan way
Of reckoning, but it is a profit well
worth making and is about S., 700 more
than the farmer would have received
for his sheep if Bryan had been elected
four years ago and the Cleveland policy
Of free wool continued. The sum Of
So, 700 is a long way better than moth
ing, and to that Nebraska farmer the
election of Mckinley was just as much
better than the election Of Bryan as
So, 700 is better than nothing That
ought, as it doubtless will be, enough
to secure his vote for Mckinley, with
out any fine figuring Ks to whether he
had his full share Of prosperity OF not
One thing is sure, and that is that he
got d far fuller measure of prosperity
than he would ever get under free
trade
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-26
THE SONG OF THE WOMEN.

First Voice.
When we've got child ats whist for want
of food.
And Il CRATE as greys y'r air for want Of
wood.
And y'r man and you amt nowise not much
good
Together
Oh
It's hard work a-Christmassing.
Caroling,
Sngin' songs about the Babe what's born.
Second Voice.
When we've 'eered the bailiff's and upon
the latch.
And we've feeled the rain a-trickin through
the tbatch
And y'r man can't git no stones to break nor
Wit no
Sheep TO watch
Together
We've got to come a-Christma ssing,
Caroling.
Singin' of the shepherds on that morn
Third Voice (mOre cheerfully)
Z was Il Mans poor as US. very near,
An E 'ad Is trials and danger
An l think Ell think of us when e sees
Us singn' ere:
For Is mother was poor like u.s. poor dear.
An she bore Him in manger.
Together
It's warm in the heavens. but it's cold upon
the earth:
An we amt no food at table nor no fire
upon the hearth;
And it's bitter hard a-Christmassing,
CGrolling,
.Singin' songs about our Saviour's BIRTH
SinSin songs about the Babe what's born;
Singin of the Shepherds on that morn.
A Wealden Trio by Ford MADDOX Hueffer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-26

Scriptura1 Warnings for Bryanites.
Behold, Will deliver thine enemy
into thine hand, that thou mayest do to
him as it shall seem good unto thee
THE heather are sunk down in the
pit that they made: i'll the net which
they held is their own foot taken"
HE multiplieth words without
knowledge. Who is this that darken-
eth counsel by words without knowl-
edge?
For promotion cometh neither from
the East. nor from the West, nor from
the South
Wisdom is the principal thing; there
fore get wisdom; and with ali thy get
ting get understanding"
He that hath knowledge spareth his
words; even a fool when he holdeth his
peace is counted wise
Whose diggeth a pit shall fall there
in
''Woe unto them that call evil good
and good evil
Stand We at the ways and see and
ask for the old paths, where is the good
way, and walk therein
Amend your ways and your dolngs.'
And one of the chamberlains said
before the king. Behold also the gal
lows fifty cubits high, which HamaD
had made for Mordecai, standeth in the
house of Hannah Then the king said,
Hang him thereon SO they hanged
Haman on the gallows that he had pre-
pared for the MOrdecai."
HE shall be buried with the burial Of
an ss."-Indianapolis Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-26
Not a Good American.

The Burlington Hawkeye has an edi-
torial on Bryan as the Little Ameri-
can The title is a good one There
is very little of anything American
about Bryan America is in favor or
going ahead; Bryan of tagging behind.
America is in favor of financial homes
ty; Bryan is not. In everything that is
distinctively American Bryan is to be
found on the opposite side.-Peoria Qll)
Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-26

and In, ested it in four and a half kegs
Of nails. This year he takes the same
amount o. wool to the market and is
able to- buy nine kegs of nails.
This class of calamity howlers, who
| invariably Gezsye their farming nipple
ments out to- the weather. in some fence
! corner always have stock of old iron
Oh hand; in 1896 there was no market
for such stuff Now they can ship say
AGO pounds of this sIIt1Y and get enough
money to buy their key of nails with.
Three years ago the farmer shipped
his 3-year-old 1,OO0Gpound steer to the
market and received $3.50 for it.; this
year he has done the same, but he has
received 500 for it. Now in 90 he took
his SD, and by adding $3.50 to the Pile,
he was enabled to buy 1000 pounds of
wire. This year he buys the same
amount Of wire, but instead Of going
down into his pocket, and reducing his
exchequer $3.50, why, he adds So to his
wealth.
In 1896 these same fellows said: ''1f
we can get good paying market for
our products we can afford to pay good
prices for what we buy" How is it
now with these same empty box states
men? Now they are getting just the re-
verse-kicking because prices have adj
vanced. Verify, these fellows are hard
to please.
Don't be fooled by such rubbish; use
your brains.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-26
Two Campaign Buttons.

The Republican campaign button will
have a picture of Mckinley and under
Bryan's physiognomy might surmount
a free soup house to carry out the idea
for the other side.-El Paso (Texas)
IIoroI6
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-26
The Pest Qualification

President Mckinley is not Eighty"
man. William j. Bryan is. His name
associated with nearly every cranky
political notion ever proposed in the
United States. The best qualifcat ton
which a President can have is common
sense. President Mckinley has it.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-26
For Liberty and Law.

eve are not there to establish an i'm
perial government; but we are there to
establish a government of liberty under
law, protection to life and property, and
opportunity to all who dwell there
William Mckinley.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-26
Weapon of Afghans.

The Afghans never leave their homes
without having an arsenal of weapons
in their belts. Arms are their Orna-
ments.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-26

On the ITO square miles of London's
area 1000 tons Of SCOT settle yearly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-26
Business on Business Principles.

''The people are doing business on
business principles, and should be let
alone-encouraged rather than hinder
ed in their efforts to increase the trade
of the country and find new and profit
able markets for their products will
ION, MIX in1pv
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-07

Nem DrGe1ns, 2a., 1. Iug. :
Der eris neue Reis Der biesjdhris
gen Grnte 1T beute bier einsetroffen.
@s iparen 36 Sad, bic Su $3.50 bers
tauft ipurben. Ser Reis mar BON
aubereep0bnli9 gutter QualitGt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-07

lpt9IeH W(tene Den Dq9ren Sq0Der<
bait. Seine Mufresuns mar 10 srob,
eab er seraums 3eit tein Wprt GuBern
tpnnte. 9lls er feline 9efii6le bemei<
itert bate, ipra9 er ben Wuni9 aus.
bas -8ett gu perlaien uno fir bic
Seelenrube bes perforbsnsn aDniss
cine Meie gu leien.
Spdter lieb er Cardinal RampolIa,
ben StaatsietretGr bes pGpitlt1en
Stubls, fommen, ben ct eriu6te, eins
8eileiosbepei9e an bic prinseIiin
Glotiloe, S4peiter Der &Dnigin, al
ienben. Die fir beute anberaumten
Iuotenaen tpurDen abbeitellt.
M onsa, 3. glug.
Die ferblt6en lleberreite &0nie
Sumbert's purben bsute in einen
Sars aus Walnubbola selest, Der nit
8lei uno @las umseben lit, 10 bab
bas @eiiht fret bleibt. Die Gersmos
ME, ipelde i'm 8eiIein Der tDnigli9sn
camille Dor ii4 sing, mar cine iebr
ersreifenbe. aDnisin Margbsrito
lsste bic italienii9e Slasss nebf benz
@appen bss Sauies SaOopsn auf bic
Gei6e.
&0nis @ittor emanuel Der Oritts
fat fplgenbe Proclamation an bas itaz
lienil6e 0olt erlahen:
Scr atpeite &Onis BON Stalien i'll
tobt. Nadbem er Sant feiner Sapferz
felt als Solbat oer @sfabr Der
S4ladten entsansen unb 9ant ber
9oriebuns aus ben JGbrniNsn, bsnen
er ii4 CUR 8eenoisuns 0ffentli9er
Notblasen 10 mutbis 'ausiebte, unper=
iebrt berporsesangen, fiel bieier quite
unb tusenobafte &Dnis einem iddnbz
li9en @erbre9en gum Spfsr, pGbreub
er nit leidtem gepiNen unb obne
5ur4t Dor @efabr an ben Jefssfreus
ben ieinss 8pltes She'll nabm.
Gs, mar mir ni9t bei6ieben, beim
lebten Ntbemaus meinss Yatsrs susss
gen gu iein; aber i9 balte es fir meine
erite Pflidt bic Ratbfdldse, bic er
mir 6interlaHen, gu befolsen, ben 9uz
genbcn oes &Oniss unb eriten Burgers
Staliens nad5ueifern.
Sn bic fem Nusenblid tiefiter
Srauer miihen mir bic 8eiIpiele meiz
nes> erbabenen 8aters unb ienes a0z
nigs, Der init Rs9t Der Batter ieinss
8aterlanoes" genannt pirb, 3rafI
perleiben. 3ubem id0pfe id Stdrte
aus Der 2iebe uno 3uneisung bes ita=
lienii9en 8oltes fir ben &Dnig, ben
es berebrte uno beipeint.
Staliener! 8rinset bem ssbeiliaten
Nnbenten Sumbert's bon Stalisn
Guren SbrGnenz unb gbrenzSribut!
Sbr babt in bem bitteren S9mera, Der
mein 5aus betrpffsn bat, 9eaeist, baB
Sbr bieIen S4mers mitfiiblt, als ob
er Gud ielbit setrOffen. Sieie Gins
beit bes @ebantens unb Der Gmpfinz
buns ipiro ftets bas ii9erfs 8ollipsrt
meiner Gesieruns uno bic bette @a<
rantie fir bic Gin6eit bes 2anoes isin,
tpeldes in benz bsbrsn Namen Hom
oas Symbol Der 9r6be unb bic &C.
tpdbr fir bic unpsrlebbarteit Staliens
pereinist. Sas iinb meine Soffnunz
gen, bas lit mein 3iel als 8iirssr
unb als &0nis."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-07
Grantrei@.
Ser S@ab bon Verien benrnbt.
VdrtS. 9. Wudu{f

Paris, 2. Musuit.
Seute Morsen tpuroe Elm Ittentat
auf ben S4ab bon periien, Muaafs
fersebsDin, semadt. bod perlief bass
ielbe sliidli9erpeiie barmlos.
9lls Der S4ab feline 8emd4er pers
lieb, bur9bra4 Elm Mann ben Yoliz
seicproon unb periudte, auf ben Sritt
Der fiiritli4en Gquipase gu itetsen.
Gr bielt einen Repolper in Der 9anb,
aber fobalb bic PoliSei feline 4bii4t
bemertte, puros er gepadt uno ent=
tpaffnet, ebe er gu idieben permo9ts.
Sn Der polissiftation ipra9 Der
Mann iein 8eoauern oariiber aus,
bab es ibm nidt selunsen lei. feline
Mbii9t ausaufiibrsn. I'm feline BE-
ipessriinoe sefrast, ertldrte er: r9as
lit cine Sadie. bic i9 nit .meinem Sc.
tpiifen ab3uma4en babe"
gs mar aerabe elm Wiertel nacb 9
llbr, ais bic &ut5de bes Sdab aus
benz Sofe bes palaites berausfubr.
Neben benz SGab bate iein 9roBs
peaisr PlaB genommen unb linn se=
seniiber iaB @eneral parent. >Dis
3uti4e bog na9 lints um, Der Mpenus
8ois be 8oulosne gu. Sic mar erit
cine turse Strede sefabrsn, als Elm
Wann in Nrbeitertleibuns spiIden
alpei Mutomobilen berporiprans, iif
bur6 ben ppliseicorbpn 8abn brad,
ipobei er einen ppliaiten auf bsm
3peirab iiber ben Saufen mari, unb
auf ben 9ritt Der gquipase iprans,
sNn Der einen Sanb belt er einen
Robritod. nit benz er tDie gum S9lase
ausbolte; bod oieie 8epesuns par
nur barauf bere4net, feline pirtli9.
Mbidt gu perbersen, benn in ber
anberen 9anb bielt er einen Hepolper.
Der GroBpeSier idlus benz Mann
bic Waffe aus Der Sanb unb sur
lslben 3eit ersriffeu polisiiten bon
bintsn ieinen Mrm unb iiberlpGltisteu
ben Wann. Cine Meni6enmense Don
500 80pfen. ipel6e gusenSeueen bes
Morbattentats mar. brdnste auf ben
Slttsntater au anb peria4te Jpn angus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-07

len bebanbelt piiroen. Siersu gab
i'd meine 3uitimmung. 9lls bas Gr,
gebntb oieier Sperationen Bat
prtnsloo, Der 8efeblsbaber Der Bus
rem, beute Worsen unter elmer gars
lamentdrsflagse um einen piertGgisen
Baffsnftiaitano fir 6risosnsuntsr.
banolungen. Sunter ertpiDerts, er
tonne nur cine beoinsunsslole ueber,
gabs annebmen. uno 10 lanse bisie
ni9t erfolse, lpiirosn bic 5einbielig<
tetten nidt eingeiteat nerben. Sd
bisb oies gut uno iugte Suntsr. Ct
loQe ii4 auf teinsn SAT- auI llntst=
6anolunaen einlaiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-07
Gle setrenxt.
Wana. IN. 9. Qfud.

PuWus oyUv q WUB'
Meb. Nutrp. felt 8 Sabren prebi>
ger Der 8aptiitentir&e In 9onep Benb,
iiberrafbte seitern 4benb ,ieine &C.
metnbe bur9 bic grtlGruns. bab fett
18 Sabren apii&en ibm unb feiner
srau teine Qiebe beitanben babe, unb
6ab fis f&liebli& au bsr Gati&eiSune
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-07

sefommen ieien, ii9 au trennen. ,Gr
eriudte bie Gemeinbe, feline Ibbans
tuna als paitor entsesenaunebmen.
inbsm er ertldrte, bab er mebr gu btes
fem S9ritte in einem 9raume peranz
labt iporben iei. Cine riibrenbe SSene
folste, BEL tpel9er bic treue @emetnbe
unb ber unsliidli9e paitor in Sbrde
men aerfloffen. Bel Der 9ertheilung
bes Gisenthums tpurbe ber yrat
NuerD Elm Saus unb @runbitiid In
Hapmonb, bas Gamilienpferb nebit
8ussp unb $3.50 in @elo augeipros
den. Der paitor beaniiste fia NIT
8sttiteue unb elmer Sdrotflinte. Rep.
Querp lit uber SO Sabre alt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-07
Weri&sueu.

SeIena. Mont., 2. Mug.
8. R. piper, Raiiirer Der griten
glafionalbant bon ct. Marps. Der
nit elmer Geiellf9aft cine Sour bur4
ben Nationalpart madte. 1T felt
Wontas peri9ollen. Seine Greunbe
glaubeu. bob er seitestrant seiporbsn
III.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-29
Part of a House Fell on Him.

While force of Italian laborers We're
digging Il trench in the rear of +. L..
Blairs new house in the rear of Sixth
avenue. in order to connect With the
water main, one of them was hurt by II
peculiar accident and was taken to the
Emergency hospital. but was not seri-
ously hurt. Albert A. Wright, the car
penter. had the two gable ends of the
building propped up against the side
of the house while he was busy doing
work on something else. The Italians
had gone quite close TO than in their
course of digging II furrow in the
ground. and Mr.. Wright cautioned
them TO be careful. as the gable ends,
which We're about ten feet square,
might fall on them, Hardly had he
uttered the warning when one of them
toppled over. Mr.. Wright heard II
shout of Look OUT" and jumped to
one side just in time to escape the
heavy timber. One of the sons of sun
ny Italy, however, was not so FORUM
ate, for the edge of it struck him on
the back of the head and the shoul-
ders, doubling him up in crouching
position. The rest of the men sprang
forward and lifted the gable end. The
victim of the accident, whose name is
Fred Truantz-or something like it,
was stunned for time. but recovered
sufficiently to be able to walk to the
street, when the Harrison House bus
drove up and took him to the hospital.
Dr. Mark Bailey, who was summoned,
said he had received no other injuries
than badly strained back.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-29
MOSCOW.

Mrs Kurlanchke, of Carbondale, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Max Lonstein, returned home Satur-
day.
Miss Alice Barden has returned home
from Scranton. where she has been
spending several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry, of Dun
more, are moving in part of George
Bortree's house, on Spring Garden
street.
Warren Barber, of Brooklyn, n. Y,
is spending THANKSGIVING here.
An excellent temperance sermon was
preached by Rev. G. III. Prentice last
Sabbath evening.
Max Lonstein has purchased house
in Duryea and expects to move there
in April.
Mr.. Augustine. of Newfoundland, Is
visiting his daughter, Mrs Erhhardt.
Miss Iva Swarts, of Scranton. Is
spending Thanksgiving with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Swarts,
A Good-sized audience was in attend
ance at the stereopticon entertainment
given by A. V. Bower, of Scranton,
Tuesday evening. About one hundred
views from POmpeil We're given, which
We're instructive, as well as interesting
Mrs. Fanny Brown spent part of this
week with Scranton friends,
Fl. q. Frischkorn. OF Pittston, spent
Sunday with his family here.
MI and Mrs. f. Pelton entertained
Mr.. A. V, Bower, Tuesday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-29
EMHU RST.

Miss Mary Schinnerling, OF Thorn
hurst, is Miss Blessings successor as
teacher of the primary department. She
left last evening to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with her parents.
Rev. w. II. Williams, the drummer
evangelist" will deliver his lecture, en-
titled THE Last Romp with the Tiger"
at the Baptist church on Friday even
ing. Admission free, An Offering will
be taken at the close of the service.
Rev. James Morris. of Passalc, N. j.,
will preach in the Baptist church sun
day morning and evening. Meetings
will also be continued through the fol-
lowing week.
Al this time, when naturally spirit
OF joyfulness and thanksgiving should
perrade the very atmosphere. feeling
OF gloom and sadness has settled over
the entire community, caused by the
sudden death of Mr.. T.. w. Davis, who
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-29
Where They Will Eat Turkey.

George Sykes will help to pick the
bird in Scranton.
John Clune returned from Atlantic
city yesterday morning.
\, q. Ball left today fer New York,
where he will stay until Saturday.
Mrs y. q. Loomis, of Lincoln avenue,
will spend Thanksgiving in New
York.
Mrs. Ii. =. Loomis, of Famo, will
spend the day with her son, on Lin
coin avenue.
Al Brketr and wife will spend
Thanksgiving with her parents in
Susquehanna.
Mrs. Charles Perkins, who has been
visiting in New York some time, has
returned home.
MI. and Mrs, Wilbur L. Frisbie have
gone to Wyalusins, Pa. to spend the
day with their daughter,
Miss Evelyn Bate, of Park street. is
visiting in White Mills, where she will
remain until after the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fitzsimmons, OF
Cleveland, o.. are in town visiting the
formers mother, on Canaan street.
Mrs. George Foster. of this city. who
has been visiting her son, Roy, in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-29
Miss Lindsay Is Not Ill.

a statement was printed in an even
ing paper here last night that Miss
Ida Lindsay was sick with typhoid
fever and was in the Emergency hos
pital. where she would receive the best
of treatment. Miss Lindsay's brother
died from this disease last Saturday,
and the statement that Miss Lindsay
was also prostrated caused great sor-
row among the many friends of the
family. The Tribune is very glad to
contradict this article this morning.
Miss Lindsay was i'll the evening be-
fore her brothers funeral with an at
tack of nervous prOstration, but had
recovered in the morning and attended
the obsequies held over her brother,
and Immediately afterward accom-
panied her aunt, Mrs. John w. White,
of Scranton. to the latter's home, where
she now is. Aside from her grief a.
her late loss, Miss Lindsay is now as
we'll as she ever was.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-29
CLARK'S GREEN.

Dwight Chapman and son, Il. +.
Chapman and wife, of Hamlinton, vis-
tied relatives here last week and re-
turned to their home on Saturday last.
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held in the Baptist church here this
morning (Thursday) at 1880 o'clock.
Services will he conducted by the pas
tor. the Rev. Fl. Parlatt East.
j. G.. Higgins visited relatives In
Scranton over Sunday, returning home
last evening.
Miss Grace A. Davis attended the
Hodgson- Rawson wedding, at the AS
bury Methodist Episcopal church. on
Monday evening last. The reception
was held at Greenwood, the home of
the bride. Miss Elizabeth Rawson.
The wedding of one of our most es-
Methodist Episcopal church. and who
took an active part in all its branches.
was solemnized at the home of the
bride elect on Wednesday evening last.
The bridegroom is a resident of Ben
ton township. Mr.. Floyd Colvin, and
his bride is Miss Maud MullineX. They
will begin housekeeping in Il home in
Carbondale on Thanksgiving day. The
guests were limited to those of their
relatives only. Mrs. Maud MullneX
Colvin will he much missed in her
circle of friends. and all extend to Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Colvn most heartily
their good will and best wishes.
1t Is also currently reported that our
young hardware merchant. Willard p.
Coon will wed on Thursday, at Homes
dale, Miss Edith Decker, daughter Of
George w. Decker of that place.
Miss Emma Coon left on Monday
morning last to visit relatives and
friends in Carbondale and Honesdale.
Miss Josephine Swallow. of Douglass.
Otto county, Nebraska, is visiting her
many relatives and friends here for
the first time, her father, Joseph SwaI-
low. and family having moved from
this vicinity some twenty-five years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas White will occupy
their old home here this week. after
several years absence. They will be
welcomed by their many friends.
William Hall is suffering from an
attack of the grip.
j. ID. knights barn was completely
nnroofed by the wind and rain storm
on Monday night
Miss Minnie Gernon has accepted the
position of teacher In room seven in
our High school building and assumed
active control on Monday morning last.
Joseph Ribble had an accident to his
train on Monday last by running his
engine into train ahead and wrecklng
the caboOse.
Mr.. and Mrs, B, +. Courtright left
on Tuesday of this week for an ex-
tended visit with relatives and friends
In Chicago and Aurora. I'll.
James Pentecost will spend Thanks
giving day with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Pentecost
The preparations for the fair which
viii be held in the Methodist Episco-
pal church on the ith, 9TH and 9Th of
December are progressing rapidly. This
bids fair 10 outstrip any and all previ-
ous efforts. Oysters will be served in
many ways by the ladies in charge on
Tuesday evening. A fifteen cent sup
per Will he served on Wednesday even
Ing. Do not fail to patronize the fair
and supply your many friends with
Christmas presents.