davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENr ARRIvALs AT LIE HOTEL S.

-N'FI'I .EI1'' y IIr4 fI'II
ALREMARLE-R. q Erwin, or Hartford. CAM
BRipGE-Robcrt J. Rurtette. ENERETT-CoIonel
A Hartsun. L. :. 4 GRAND-Jhstice Burr Mat
tice ot the New-York State Supreme Court HOI-
IAND-Louis F Payn. II Chatham: General John
g BLACK. of Chicago. lMPERTAL-Se Senator George
|. Wellington. Of Maryland. PLAZA-Professor
Richard T. Ely. OF Madison. Wis VICTORIA
Colonel r NJ Eariev Of Chicago: Ex-Mavor
Thomas Taylor. Of Galveston WAIDORF-CoIo-
ncl r. :. kerens. or ST. Louis. {. T. Schoen. OF
Philadelphia, Potter Palmer. OF Chicago
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
TACDETILLE ENTERTAINMENTS

The Kings Carnival" begins its nth week az
the New-Iork Theatre This week The programmes
for this week also includes After Office Hours"
and an olio. Features at the Cherry blossom,
Grove on the roof for the week are Les Thereses
the mysterious Hills and Salvianv Les Du-
monds. the Prosper Troupe, the Great Walden
William Gould novelty entitled The Lambeth
Walk Dorothy Morton, the Great Everhart Les
Fdoardos and Les Belle Cascadeuses
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
GIFT OF 5000 TO COLES SCHOOL.

Newport. r. l., June 10 (SpeciaD,-At the meeting
OF the school board tonight il announced that
Professor Alexander Agassiz of this city, had
given 5000 for the establishment of biographical
Chemical and physical departments in the
Coles School cf Science now being erected in this
city and endowed by the late Elizabeth III. Coles.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

500 a. m.-No. SIS Columbus ave. owner unknown;
OILS a m.-No 81 divers James Martin; $500
a. m-No. 30 Delaney owner unknown:
damage
IL Is p m-No hundred and sixty
William Cooper. $50.
p m 2.OSS Ryier-ave., Paul Creatler; $500
6;2o Y m.-No. - Orchard st. Israe! Goosman; 500
Z m - 81 Towery. e. TOTschsr. damage.
- Columbia l. CIreenberg; slight.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
NEW-YORK CITY

Dr Franz Won Berger. alias Egnon f Borges
who was arrested at the Grand Central Station on
Sunday on warrant charging him with stealing
check from London bank, taken TO the
Federal Building yesterday morning and held for
examina tion tomorrow afternoon by United States
Commissioner Alexander.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
HARrARD UNIrERsITY cLrR rRrSrErs

Cambridge Mass June 1o.-Sx of the seven
trustees Of the new Harvard University Club have
peen appointed to serve year by the presi-
GENT and fellows of Harvard College They are
PROFESSOR Ira y. Hollis. NJ Donald 's9: ] j Stor
Tow 30 e Adams. ID, IS: W. r Thaver 81
be appointed soon ' " s'"Nu"'e' VIII
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
DOUBLE MEANS TO SFTCTDF
AGED MAN KILLS HIMSELF AFTER o1-,p
RELLING WITH HIS HOI-sEKEEPFR

constant broodng over troubles with his neigh
pofs led aired Brons. one Of the Oldest residents
OF East New-York, 10 commit suicide ves,er7a,,
ny swallowing Paris green and cutting both wrists
WIN razor. Brons who was seventy-nine years
olo' mao hVed IN an old mansion at No 13e shot
neld-ave- for sixty years He Was a ,,.iao
ana had woman 10 keep house for him He
Ioid ms son-in-law, Christy Meyers of No 523
"ieninore-aFe, recently that he had been sorel,
: oiounIeq @ py me nagg!ng of neighbors week ago
a neM Housekeeper went cut into the garden a,7S
NJ Pp PPamlpphhg down hoWers and vegetables which
t,,l-s oi.S Aaa JUST planted He went OUT and
[[t1uheo the woman. A scufle ens.ed ana botS
leto lSLl 70 ne ground She procured a summons for
~ ons aho ne was taken the Ciates-ave co,,r,
worried him. 'iS anu 'tle analr
v ne1 lound yesterday afternoon Mr. IRONS had
an insurance agent 'iS ne was
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

ITS PRINCIPAL OFFICES TO BE IN SCHENECTADY
NOMINAL CAPITAL $4,000
Albany. June 10 (SpeciaD.-Papers Incorporating
the American Locomotive Company Of Schenectady
with capital of $1,000 filed with the Sec
retary Of State to-day. The directors named are
Dwight W. Morrow. Hamilton H. Durand. Graham
Sumner. Alexander T. Bartlett. Alfred l.. CurtIss
Charles Fay. Hugh A. Bayne and Robert Grattan
of New-York City; Thomas y. Day. jr.. of Plain
field. y. J.; J. Clinton Walker. Of Brooklyn. and
John J. Tracey, OF Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

stereopIiCon ana DloSraph.
New attractions Hammersten's Paradise Cor
dens for this week the three Raschetta Rrotb
ers, the Merrils. and Arras and Alice Tho oh,,
features OF last weeks programme continued
The chief features of the programme at Roster g.
Bials this week are the following The Great Todd
Judge family, acrobats; Edgar Atchison Elv IN
The Future Dude; Hayes and Neal the tall and
short short OF Of III sharp and Flatt musicians Carrie
Behr ana Harry Ihorne and company In 'That
Flat Uptown ~ i"'''
The programme at Tony Pastors this week ,,
cludes Smith and Campbell. in Measure for Maa
ure'; Joe and Nellie Doner in AN Escaned Luna
tic Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Barry in Mrs Wuk,,
Boy Vernon. the ventriloqust; Williams and Nc,
burn banjo @ solos solos; Fredo and Forrest. the musical
and the American vitagraph. 'u
Lost. Strayed Stolen is the CHIEF n,us,.,
feature this week at Proctor's Tventv-thrd stra.,
Theatre as produced by the F. F. Proctor Stock
Company Two performances are given daily with
varieties before and between the acts VII"
The programme announced for this week at
Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre includes Harr,,
and Edward Paulton s. ''Niobe" in three ac,s
'.Niobe" is preceded by My Lady Self" The con-
Rarr and Evans 6;eorr We Yson Ellis and company,
Hill. and the kalatechnoscope anu
T. w Robertsons comedy. Caste" ,s rs,,,,,.s
this week by the F. F. Proctor Stock Companv ar
the Fifty eighth Street Proctor's Theatre Aro,,.
feature is AN Engagement" "ei
The F. F Proctor Stock Company produces "rbe
Strange Adventures of Miss Brown thi. week a,
Proctors Observation-Disclosures fifth Street The
atre. Into Darkness is another feature There
are varieties before and between the acts.
Waxworks. concerts and cinematograph exhibit
tions are the attractions at the Eden Musee this
week ~
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

Racing Cravesend
10 a. m. N' 0'7
Municipal Assembly CITY Hall afternoon
Social Reform Club. No. lcs East Twenty-etsh,h 81
r'7N' 49,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
vessel For. Line. Malls close Vessel sails
X NJ Theresia Bremen LLOYD 6 80 a m 1o.oo =,
ssrvia. Liverpool Cunard ............ 1900 m
aaNance Colon. n Y & Panama x r. $50 a m LOO y n,
III Vale. New-Orleans. Morgcn. 3.oo N
C.ar.eStoh Syne. 800
ssIvia sDH. ssonioik old dominion 300
Newfoundland Red Cross. 1000 a - 90 n,
WEDNESDAY JUNE L.
Majestic. Liverpool. White Sta-... $40 =, r,.oo =,
rtlcssnd, Antwerp Red 1000 \ m
Manila Naples. Italian an N =, LOO
ai.za stavaha n Cuba -12oO m m
Aiano. Calves on. Mallory 400
Princess Anne. Norfolk. Old Dominion 900 -, ~
Lanenberg. lnagua Munson. .... p.3O +. n, 10 10 III
THURSDAY. JUNE ia
La Lorraine Havre Freneh
Tsr.s Hamburg Hanb $50 m io0 = ~ ~
Il MAJ Neror9s. c 6,Issr. Rssmen q Ia - 100 ; IA
Jamestown Norfolk T,rs 500 N
~ |s@Auaon. 500 = -
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
Announcements.
A Summer Shirt.
All Linen. z. & w. All Whita
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 42s Sunset ~ age 2.
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 200 Gov. 232 He'll Gate 4:21
PM-Sandy Hook 5:27 Gov. Island 325 He'll $50
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

Among the chief features of the programme NJ
Keith's Theatre this week are Williams and Wau
err colored comedians. and Ralph Johnstone the
trick bicyclist, who continues from last week
Carolyn Delmore and company present THE Bride
groom Reverie'; Keene Sisters and company in n
farce; barry and Halvers, in an Irish sketch.
stereopticOn and bograph anu tue
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
umns are mended to the readers of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. and
business car done by mail with the ad-
vertiscrs with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

New attractions at Hammerstein's Paradise Cor
dens for this week the three Raschetta Rro,b
ers, the Merrills, and Arras and Alice The cbisr
features of last weeks programme are continued
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-14
HENS NEED VARIETY.
One Kind Of Food Retards Develops
ment and Is a Serious Check on
Egg Production.

A writer says that hens do not lay
well on one kind of fool. no matter
what their other conditions are. This
is without doubt true. Most animals
like variety of food, and it is econo-
my to give it to them. The food Of
fowls is naturally varied. In their wild
state they have an almost endless va
riety of animal and vegetable food
Take insects, for instance. There is
doubtless as much difference in the
taste of different insects as there 10 to
us in the taste of pork, beef, mutton
and fish. The insects themselves thus
give fowls great variety. Then there
is great difference in the taste of dif-
ferent weed seeds, just as there is a
difference to us in the taste of rice.
wheat and oats. The fowls, having all
kinds of weed seeds upon which to
feed, are supplied with variety in
that line. Then come the grasses and
other green foods in endless variety.
all of which are eaten by birds Thus
we see that the fowl is very omnivor-
Gus. We can only expect the best re-
suits when we follow the hint that ma
ture has given. 1T is therefore reason
able to suppose that the hen will do
her best only when given wide variety
of foods.-Farmers' Review.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-14
MAKING POULTRY PAY.
Learn the Business, BE Willing 10
Work Hard. and Experience Is
Sure ia Bring Succeas.

Success and failure with poultry de-
pend upon the poultryman himself
There are good opportunities with
poultry and many ways of making q
certain amount of money by judicious
arrangements and close attention in
the keeping of fowls; but for a begin
ner to suppose that because he is pro-
vided with certain amount of money
and can secure likely-looRing place
for business success is certain is mis-
take that may result.in disappoint-
ment. Although just at first matters
may seem easy, the undertaking may
sooner or later end in a very sad awak-
ening to the reality of dead loss. But,
provided the business could be made an
adjunct to something else which does
not pay then, with acquired knowledge
gotten only by experience-and un-
remitting attention to even the small
est details, it may be made to add very
materially to the annual receipts, and
later on may be made an exclusive busi-
ness. Very great mistakes are often
made in attempting too much at first.
by keeping too many kinds; it is there
fore best to absolutely decide which of
the breeds in the market will be best
in the situation selected and keep and
breed nothing else. Learn at first, be
willing to do any kind of work, and ex-
perience will bring success. The poul-
try business will pay If one will begin
with few and increase every year
Farm and Fireside.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-14

CHICKORY ROOTS AND LEAVES.
price as six to eight dollars, and the
cost of growing from $40 to $45 per
acre. With intelligent management.
a fair season and an average yield
and price. the profit is somewhat t
more than from growing corn or
wheat.
The varieties commonly grown are
Brunswick, Magdeburg and Schles-
ische, which are here illustrated.
The former two are of the same
form, Fig. b, the roots of Magde-
burg being somewhat longer. but
harder to dig, although more pro-
ductive. Schlesische has short
blunt, thick root, Fig. a, and is COM
paratively easy to dig. A deep loam
of medium richness and texture is
the best soil. In fact, any soil which
will allow a good root development
is suitable. A light dressing of stable
manure is used. but the best prac-
tice is to apply manure in excess to
the crop which precedes chicory.
Chicory' does best when following
some cereal crop like wheat, barley
or oats. AS soon as the cereal is
harvested the land should be gang
plowed six inches deep. The surface
should be narrowed after every rain.
or once in two weeks until late fall,
when it should he plowed ten inches
deep. In spring the surface should
be narrowed down fine and kept mel
low until planting time. Chicory
should be sown at corn planting
time, when the weather has become
fairly settled. Seed is put in with a
garden drill at the rate of two
pounds per acre. 1t should be plant
ed about one-third of an inch deep,
in rows Is to 1s inches apart. The
cultivation should be similar to that
given beets. Harvesting should be-
gin in October, the later the better
before frost. The harvesting is sim
liar to that of beets. The roots are
sent to the factory, where they are
then carefully washed. cut into
pieces of irregular shape about half
an inch in diameter and roasted
Orange Judd Farmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-14
shingles for Farm Buiisin...

/ learn that many farmers have
been deceived by buying iron or steel
roofing. A building was covered with
iron roofing and cost S72. and only
lasted IL years. Then the same
building was covered with good hem
lock shingles that cost only s3a, and
these shingles will last 30 years. I
have . building that was covered
with shaved hsmlock shingles in
1851. and II IL o fair roof to-day.
Sawed hemlock shingles, 10 inches
long. cost here $3.zd per I.U10 1ISo
some farpers have been deceived by
buying shingles made Of aap pins.
These will last only about ~ years.
In Wisconsin pine shingles are made
from slsbs, and are nearly ~ sap.
end will not last % long = eood
hemlock shinglss. but these eoso
three dollars per l.ooo. 1ed ee6as
makes good shingIss. but white eolas
nskes poor shinglss. -. = xotehnn
- Country oentlsnan- I.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-14

vs9e vaIsahie sugeestions for Be-
Efnners Con densed late . Few
ts short Faragra phs.

Among honey plants that may be
set In orchards where bees are kept
are alsike and sweet clover, but these
crops would not do the trees any
good. The raspberry is good honey
plant, and It can be cultivated among
the trees without damaging them.
Cucumbers, squashes and pumpkins
are good honey plants that can be
gown in orchards, says j. L. Van Ars.
dale, in the New York Farmer. b
Smoke causes bees to fiji themselves
with honey. Disturbance has the
same effect. They probably do this
because the smoke and the disturb
ance cause them to think they are
to be driven from their hives. and it
is their instinct of providing for the
future that prompts them to take
along with them as much of their
stored food as they can. After the
smoke passes away. or the disturb
ance subsidies, the bees return to the
cells the honey with which they have
loaded themselves.
Sometimes a small after-swarm of
bees will leave the hive and gather on
near bush or tree. Those will GO
about from bush to bush, but will
not return to the parent colony
Such after-swarms often have much
trouble with their virgin queens.
Not all small clusters that leave n
hive are to be classed as alters warm
Frequently q number of bees will ac-
company a superseding queen which
is about to take her nuptial flight
These always return to the. hive.
Bees should not be transferred too
early in the spring. when the wealth
er is yet cold and there is no honey
to gather. Transfer them when fruits
are in bloom.
Disarrangement of the -brood-comb
can be more easily overcome when
the bees are storing honey than at
any other time. ts.e
If it be necessary to move an api-
ary. do it Just before the bees take
their cleansing fight in the spring.
Old comb can be used without
placing it exactly as. IT was placed in
the hive in which ii was made. The
bees win strnighten up everything TO
their own taste.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-14
&s|.!||SEAl||
PROFIT In cHIcoRY.
A New Industry That Has Obtained .
Fair start In Several Western
states.

Chicory is grown quite extensively
as substitute or adulteration of
coffee. The root, which resembles
somewhat n beet, is the part used,
although the leaves have value for
cattle food. 1t is essentially a cool
climate crop, but is cultivated in
nearly every country in Europe. The
industry in this country has obtained
u good start and is confined very
largely to sections of Michigan, Illi-
nois, Wisconsin and Nebraska. Maur-
ice q. Kains, in a bulletin of the
United States department of agricul-
ture, gives the average yield per
acre at six to ten tons, the average
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-14
Night Was Her Terror.

~ would cough nearly all night
long" writes Mrs. Charles Applegate,
of Alexandria, Ind, "and could hard
ly get any sleep. had consumption
SO bad that if walked block l
would cough frightfully and spit
blood, but, when all other medicines
failed, three sl.00 bottles of DR.. Kings
New Discovery wholly cnred me and l
gained SO pounds" It's absolutely
guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, La
Grippe, Bronchitis and all Throat and
Lung Troubles. Price Soc and el.00.
Trial bottles free at w. X. Smith u
Co.'s drug store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-14
Corn.t.nk shelter Tor Hep,.

A cornstalk shelter for the hens can
be made quickly and cheaply. The
hens are very fond of low, open shed
facing the south. and one can be built
of stalks that will last two or three
years or longer. Drive few posts in
the ground and wire some rails against
and on top Of them. Lean the stalks
against these and lay them thickly on
top for the roof. which should have q
steep slant. Cover the roof with few
inches Of straw and lsy few stalks ON
top to keep it in place. which viii make
IT waterproof. In the spring the stake
may be taken down and thrown in the
barnyard II NO longer nssded.-Na-
tional Rural. Vr f ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-14
EEEEs4z#

2A feet high in front, with sloping
roof. cover with tarred paper. and
have. sliding w6ndow in front, near
the top, as shown. Dig a hole in the
ground just the size of the box, as
for hotbed. Fill it with horse
manure. cover with dry earth and
over this put soft straw, chaf and
hayseed from the barnfloor. Place
the box over this and put the hens
and. chicks in. Threw an old carpet
over all and they are easily cared
for. In home like this it is SUR
prising how fast they will grow. A
small door near the bottom may be
opened on warm days to let them
have little sun, but they will soon
scamper back.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-14

"Young man, (" said Colonel Stilwelb
"Iwant to offer an explanation to you.
! alluded to that poetry of yours as
'moonshine.' st
"Don'tmention the matter, colonel, y
"But I insist on mentioning It. !
have just been up in the noun
tains Of Kentucky, and the stun they
call 'mooushine' up there has an
amount Of genuine get-up- -and-get to
it which It Il beyond the power Of
poetry to initiate. withdraw the
remark, cir, - . matter Of justice to
49, <,osnaha,aA u II q sify ~ y
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-14
SMALL HoTBED HOUSE.
For Raising Early Chicks u II Really
Superior to Many Far More
COstIy Structures.

This house is used by Mrs. J. Will
son. of Iowa. for raising winter
chicks In it she can pat three hens
with about 40 chicks. Take box
about six feet long. 2H, feet wide,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-14
IN ~ 4 nlI10 Great Republican Paper
l lit al, l HIN of America!
re s'i:; i:; s:::'''s; s::;s; q Globe Democrat
Twice Every Week. -0ne DOLLAR a Year
CONNECTION
NEWS=HERALD,
Both Papers One Year. $3.50.
Both Papers One Year. $3.50.

The ST. Louis Globe Democrat has rival great
modern newspaper It's reputation is world wide and cir
cuaes wherever there readers of the English language
1t gives the latest eegrapc from all the world every
Tuesday and Friday It's market reports and
pete every detail 1t has special departments devoted to
1.-The Farm, Garden and Dairy The Family Circle and
1.-The Home and many other features which combine to fur
nsh help and instruction for people in all cond
tons and circumstances of life In each department and
whole it the of family newspaper the world and
ought to be every reside during the coming year
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-14

what makes you laugh at every
thing that young man says ?"
"Because dislike him. answered
Miss Cayenne. II want to get him 10
thinking he can'topeu his lips without
saying something cleve, and then
watch him make aefool Of himself" /"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-14

Years of suffering relieved In a
night. Itching piles yield at once 10
the curative properties of Doan's
Ointment. Never fails. Atany drug
store, 50 cent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-14
DO MOT MISS

This opportunity get the greatest national and home
journal and favore local paper both for only
S1O This offer made spite of the advance the price
of white paper and will be open for limited time Send your
subscription to-day to the NewsHerad, Hillsboro O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-14
"oh, this Q too bad. :

''oh, this 9 too bad. = 2.
'swhat's the matter ~ l \.
rDelia Jonss sent me + 14e91 ~
~ hlythday gift. enf Il = 4 g. g.
- cet - : - 4 y =
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Recently Mr.. Sam Cook, Secretary OF
State, wrote n letter to the st. Louis Re
public rejecting on the character of w. o.
Cardwell, n Democrat and member of the
Legislature in 1S9S-g9. Mr.. Cardwell is
now president of Il Democratic Club in Kan,
sas City, and in n recent speech accused the
Democratic State Committee of selling the
Legislature to tine corporations in advance
for compaign contributions. Mr.. Cooks
letter was in reply to this charge. Mr.,
Cardwell has now sued the Republic fol
$4,000 for libel and is proceeding to take
the dispositions of Democratic leaders to
prove the truthfulness of his charges of cor
tuption.
Frank u. Walsh, who il Cardwelps at-
torney in the latters libel suit against the Re.
public is one # the ablest lawyers in Nilsson.
ri, and is himself a member of the Demo.
cratic State Committee.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06
Locust Grove


The health OF this neighborhood
Is reasonably good except Mr..
Jones who Is very low with pncu-
monia.
Mesdames Sallie Glare and Kate
Hickcrson visited their mother last
Monday.
Several from this vicinity de-
hvcrcd turkeys to W%cllsvillc Mon
day and report lots of trading going
on. II was almost like q young
st. Louis.
Ebert HOFFMAN and Ben Mabry
each killed n beef Monday.
Robert Hickerson now has plen-
ty Of stock water and a new tank
for the stock to drink out Of.
Sam White gave the young folks
. party Thanksgiving night
The bride and groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nutter Of Middlctown were
visiting relatives In this neighbor.
hood last week.
Edgar Mabry made q flying TRIP
TO wellsville Monday.
Mrs. Della Oliver has the bes,
educated horse we know of. II un.
bitches itself from the rack and
goes homo and neither Injuries IL.
self or the buggy, and leaves her to
enjoy the party.
George Winter was the most sue.
cessful N I heard Of killing rab.
bits. He killed Is Thanksgiving
Dan Hcnslcy was hauling Goa
from Wellsville Monday.
Fritz Whcrman and wife wcr,
In Warrenton Thursday.
James Tagg of Iowa visited HON,
folks Sunday.
Mrs. Fishery had a wood chop.
ping Monday.
Now GUESS.