davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-19

A war song concert will be given un-
der the auspices OF the Sons of Veter-
ans, McHenry Camp, Denison, Iowa, on
the evening of April 8. The proceeds
will go to the Sons of Veterans Memoir
ial University fund. now being erected
at Mason City, Iowa. A fine program
is being arranged and none should miss
hearing the old war songs sung once
more. Remember date and look for
program in future number of this
paper.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-19
Gets imprisonment for Life.

Washington, March 10 Private
John III. Schmidt, company A. Thirty
sixth volunteer Infantry. was con,
victed by court-martial ut Lingayan,
+, L., of murder and sentenced to death
by hanging. The president has com
muted afhe sentence to dishonoraDle
discharge and confinement at hard
labor for life. The penitentiary at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, has been dcs-
ignated as the place of confinement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-19
Cold Shoulder to Germany.

Berlin, March 49, Parliamentary
circles relate that General Won Werder,
who was recently sent on special
mission to st. Petersburg, this time
met with Il cool reception at the Rus
sian capital and that the private mis-
sion with which Emperor William en-
trusted him, and which was intended
to explain away all misunderstanding
that have arisen lately, practically
failed. 1t is understood that Count
Lamsdortf, Russian minister of for.
eign affairs, also keenly questioned
General Won Werder regarding the Ger.
man agitation in favor of the anncxa-
ton of -Aushia's German-speal-ine
provinces
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-19
Both Sides Back Up Some.

London, March 19.-On the highest
official authority the Associated Press
is authorized to announce that the
difficulty at Tien Tsin between the
Russians and British over the con-
struction of a railroad siding in terri
tory claimed by both probably will be
solved by the withdrawal of both the
British and Russian troops from the
ground in dispute.
There is a disposition here to think
too much has been made of the Anglo
Russian incident ut Tien Tsin and Il
more hopeful view of the affair is
taken.
While hostilities are out of the ques-
ton, however. it is not unlikely that
diplomatic relations between Great
Britain and Russia will become
strained almost to the breaking point.
Possibly British warships may be dis
patched to bring pressure to bear upon
Russia, but war will not result unless
some fracas, quite unauthorized by
London and ST. Petersburg. occurs be-
tween the opposing forces at Tien Tsin.
This assertion is based upon exhaust
i've inquiries made by the Associated
Press in London.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-19
TO PROTECT BAIz.
United States Will Stand Behind venez-
uelan Consular Agent.

Washington, March 19.-The state
department, through Minister Loomis,
recently lodged Il most vigorous pro-
test to the Venezuelan government
against further interference with Mr..
Baiz the United States consular agent
at Barcelona. Venezuela. 1t knows
nothing of the last reported infringe
ment of his liberty, but it is presumed
.tb.r tla ,f1oir * connected directly
with thp trouh,es which led 10 the tirsr
protest
Innatio NJ Baiz is NOT n citizen of tbe
United St,tn.s j f.,ct tl,at moy add to
the dif;r,,,,y which ON. government
MIN evna,.,enca in nrotartina him MS
If is ,le,p,4n;np,l TO .1o NE was BON,
in 81. Thomas ANA is 4 sD;mish citizen
so fin. as is lilown here. hut having
an exeuuatrr issued l.v the Venezuelan
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-19
ST. LOUIS LOSS 100000.
Burned District Embraces Two
Square Blocks.
FANNED BY A HIGH WIND.

Brewery Ice Houses, American Car and
Foundry Repair Shop and Fifty Box
Cars Consumed--spark From Passing
Engine Starts Disastrous Blaze.
St. Louis, March 19.-Perhaps the
most disastrous fire in the history Of
the southside yesterday burned the ice
storage plant of the Anheuser-B Busch
Brewing company; the repair shop Of
the American Car and Foundry COM
pany, together with a number of box
cars; the factory Of Stule s. Co., pickle
manufacturers; five rooming houses
and number of small sheds. The
total damage is estimated at 100000,
the greater part of which is covered by
insurance. Two men, employees of the
American Car and Foundry company,
We're injured, but not seriously. The
burned district embraced two square
blocks bounded by Zepp, Utah, First
| and KoSciusko streets.
The fire broke ont at 1925 in one of
| the Anheuser-Busc ice houses, all Of
which are connected. A spark from a
passing switch engine is credited with
having ignited straw in the loft
While the fire was in progress a stiff
southeast wind blew across the river
from the Illinois side, tanning the
| flames and making the work of the fire.
men an exceedingly difficult one. Piles
of lumber adjacent to the storage
house quickly ignited. causing heat
that was intense. The wind blew
/ o,n f,ln, Is, Of i,,+n fl,n
1 of the iiremen. Several valuable build
ings. which escaped damage. We're
seriously threatened. By far the
| greater danger attached to buildings
more remote from the scene of de-
struction. but in the direct line of the
wind. For miles the river levee is
fronted with lumber yards. factories
and warehouses. while on the railroad
tracks. with their numerous switches,
We're scores of box ears. many of them
loaded with lumber and other material
which would make rich food for the
flames. The high wind lifted burning
embers and carried them for, blocks
to the northwest terrorizing residents.
| and several times the department. was
compelled to divide it's force In an
swer to reports of the igniting of fires
elsewhere. No buildings not in the I'M
| mediate path of the flames suffered
damage. however. although cautious
residents and business men as far
away us six blocks from the scene re-
moved goods and furnishings from
| dwellings, and stores in a fear that the
| fire would develop into widespread
confagration.
| Following is a list of the losses,
Anheuser- Busch. ice storage plant
$4,000: American Car and Foundry
companv's car shed. 100000: 80 old box
cars belonging to the AnheuSer- Busch
/ and William J. Lemn Brewing com
| nanies. &25.O00: Stulo & Co.'S plant
5000: five rooming houses. $4,000
/ TIE ST Louis Steam Forge and Iron
wo,';s were DESTROYED hy fire at mid
1 night. Loss. 100000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-19
JUNIOR CREATIONS.
College Students WILL sGise,an Excellent
Program Tomorrow Night.

College Students Ill Giye-an Excellent
Program Tomorrow Night.
The Juniors of Denison college will
give their annual orations at the col
lege chapel tomorl ow evening. No ad-
mission will be charged and the public
is cordially invited to attend. The
program shows that the evening will
be both pleasant and profitable and it
would be we'll to encourage the young
folks by your presence. The following
is the program:
Music Going to the FART Macy
Messrs. Soehl, Otto, Cassidy,
and Seymour.
Margaret Mabel Marshall.
Oration - Success
Charles Eric West.
Grafton Power of Music
Adds Emmett Lally
Grafton n- --- -Humbolt
Robert Anderson Holcomb.
Music Will Sigh no MOle'
Miss Mabel Marshall.
Violin obligato Genevieve Lally
Grafton --W VIM. E. Gladstone
Leslie Eugene Poitevin.
Grafton The Carey Sisters
Ruth Elelyn McHenry.
Grafton ---------- Our Flag
Andrew Vincent Rock.
Grafton Our Real Heroes
Myrta Gertrude West.
Oration- THE Magnitude of TriIles
Lizzie Alta Latchaw.
Grafton Daniel Webster
lone Elizabeth Romans.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-19
Tagal Leader Wounded.

Manila, March ia force com
manded by Captain Shanks of the
Eighteenth United States infantry has
had an engagement with the followers
of Diocino, Il noted Tagal leader. in
lCapiz province. island of Panay. Two
of the rebels We're killed and three In
Guiding Diocino. were wounded.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-19
Tnree Eors Poisoned.

Sharon. Pa. March 19-Three boys
in search of wintergreen, on Winter
green hill, about half IL mile west OF
Shapsville. yesterday, ate quantity
of poisoned berries and died in terrible
agony ahor+ mn hour later. They We're
Claud Mol.yrd aged ID years: Fred
Morford. aged II years and Howard
Miller, aged 13 years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-19
Burlingtnn otiiuial. nanx s1nries

i. Burlington. Ia, March 9Inquiry
II ,ihe office of tile Burlington road
ilic:ted an elaborate denial of tie
stories that j y Hin or the Morgan
Hartman synC'cate have secured con.
tral Of the Burlington system.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-19

Oskaloosa, Ia, March 10 II. II,
Drake a farmer. was yesterday found
dead in his house five miles north of
Rose Hill, with five bullets in his
body. Drake was wealthy and was
known to have cash about the place.
lie had been dead three days Of more
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-19
ROBERTS STILL HOPEFUL.
Thinks Kitchener Will soon BE Able to
Secure Peace In South Africa,

Secure Peace In South Africa.
London, March 19--Loru Roberts, in
Il letter to Il correspondent, expresses
!; confident hope that Lord Kitchener
will soon be able to secure peace in
South Africa, bur thus far there is no
sign from Pretoria that peace is near.
The latest news is that General FoMrie
with 500 escaped Sunday from the
British columns that were endeayoring
to corner the commando. Further
operations will be started in Orange
River Colony in Il few days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-19
Rockefeller Sells to steel Trust.

New York, March 19.-J. P. Morgan
& Co. have confirmed the statement
that the Lake iron mines, railways and
lake transportation lines, owned by
John D. Rockefeller, are to be taken
by the United States Steel corpora
tion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-19
FAIL TO. END DEADLOCK
Republican Conference on Nebraska sena-
torship Adjourns Without Aotion--Bsl-
lot shows No New Tendency.


Lincoln, March ia conference
on the senatorship, called primarily to
discuss rules for new caucus. adj
journed last night without action,
after being in session several hours.
Fifty Republican members attended
and the whole situation was discussed.
A motion to proceed to the nomination
of candidate for the long term was
opposed by the supporters of D. b.
Thompson and was not put to a vote.
Two caucus calls We're in circulation.
but neither has the requisite number
of signers to nominate. ~
The changes in the Republican vote
on Joint ballot Monday were few.
Senator Currie voted for the first time
for ID. f. Thompson, leaving Kin
kaid. Senator Crounse changed back
to Senator Martin from kinkatd. Laf-
lin of Gage deserted Currie, for whom
he has steadily voted, and cast his
ballot for IIinkaid. Senator Owens
changed from Martin to Hinshaw,
and Shellhorn of Gage changed from
Currie to Crounse.
The fusionists cast their practically
unanimous vote for w. V. Allen and
G. NJ Hitchcock
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-19
DEATH OF MRS. LoTTlE ORR.
Wea,thiest Woman In Iowa Dies In Chi
cago Hospital.

cago Hospital.
Chicago, March 19.-Mrs Lottie Orr,
Iowa. died at the Chicago hospital yes
terday of aenemia. Most of her large
fortune, estimated at several million
dollars, will so to her son, William
Orr of Omaha. Mrs. Orr, whose home
was in Sioux City, came to Chicago
two weeks ago for medical treatment.
The remains will be taken to Sioux
City for interment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-19
IT WAS A
BIG SALE
The Shorthorns Bring
Long Prices.

The Mitchell Sale Well At
tended and Prices Average
High.
The big sale of Shorthorns drew
large crowd to Denison last Saturday.
The tent erected in front OF Laub's
barn was well filled during the after
noon and the prices were satisfactory
both to the sellers and the purchasers.
Col. F. M. Woods, the noted stock
auctioneer. kept the crowd jollied up
and in good bidding humor. We are
glad to note that so much of this stock
issuu be keptin Crawford county by our
progressive farmers ami only wish that
Crawford had purchased the entire
Offering. 1t was as fine bunch OF cat
tie as had been seen in Denison for
many day, and was a credit to the
Crawford county breeders whose stock
it was. Col. Woods was accompanied
by several young men who urg-
ed the bidding, and who in our opinion,
did more damage than good at the sale.
The average for the entire sale was
$4,000, and these prices ought to be
enough to convince any farmer that it
pays to raise good stock. Below we
give list of the purchasers and the
prices paid:
Young Cherry-E. ton e ,Kiron,
Iowa S135 90
Valery 3rd-Aug. Buetel. Buck
Groves 125 0C
Peach Blossom r. F.Mess, Ar.
cadia- 100 OC
Spot-Peter Dohse, West Side l25 0C
Fanny-Isaac, ,Howorth, Denison 13O 0(
Annie Rooney 2nd-D E Cor
ham. Odebolt- --- ITO O(
Amanda-Mr Jurgen Karstens,
Breda- ------------ l70 0(
Susie--AleX Hutton, Yetter---- so 0C
Stars Pet-D E Gorham, Ode.
bolt 100 OF
Klondyke Maid-Luke Gaffey,
Charter Oak ----- S. OF
Roses Admiral F Mess, Ar
cadia- PAS OF
+ DID Carver-E Fl Lies, Charter
Oak l3O OF
General kronje VIM Lindberg,
Kiron- so OF
Spots Admiral-F Mess, Ar
cadia- " so on
Mayor of Pine Hill = Tracy
Chapman, Vail il 164 o.
lAcklam-J w Brooks, Monda-
min 100 OF
Victor Bloom Paul Frauen &
Bros. Grand Island, Nebr--- 275 o.
Silver Duke-James Laughlin.
Manila 1870 o.
Independence-FW w Weed, Wall
Lake 100 N
Western Anchises D thinner
man. Denison n- 20 VI
Orange Oxford Fred Brugeen,
Yetter % CT
Anchises Mr. Ed Burke, Buck
Grove -- $50 o.
Jennie 5thM Hickey, Aspin-
wall - 1875 OF
Solace p w Meberg, Kiron $50 O.
Victoria Sharon Sth-P w We
berg. Kiron- -------.------ 2lO O
Grand Bracelet D Man, Wood
bine- --------------- 245 O
Geneva Wild Eyes 2nd-M J
Hickey. Aspinwall ---,-- 335 0
4th Rose of Beaver Creek-J y
Man. Wood Zine -------- 275 0
Vera-J = Turon, Kiron- 1850 lO5 0
Lady Sunshine-E G Sage, Deni-
SON n---- - 165 0
Spot 2nd L B Hoetfer, Dow
City --- ------------- l20
Peach Blossom 2nd-E Stone.
hlfon ----------- ---------- ITO y
Alice 3rd-Jas Laughlin, Man
lila ------.--------- ------- 80
Lady Chapman End VIM Lind
berg, kiron- 100
Western Daisy 2nd-C A Saun-
ders, Manila -.- .------- 100 0
Myrtilla B. 6th-P w Weberg,
Kiron -----..----- $40 0
Red Deer Henry Davis, Def
ance,-- --------- 100 q
Walnut Belle : Henry Davis.
Dehahce- ----.-'---- ---- 10
Lady Hope 2nd-M J Hickey.
Aspinwall - rs 0
Sharon Queen John p Turon,
Kiron 2lo 0
Mary lst of Cedar RIDGE c
Sage, Denison on-------- 125 0
Daisy Maid 2nd-T q Bruner,
Dow City -----e----- 1000
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-16
QUIET DELL WON BANNER
At the Elk District S. S. conven.
tion-An Enjoyable Occasion

The Elk District Sunday School Co n
vention had a very successful meeting
at the Horeb N. E. Church on Satur.
day, August 10. Mr.. G. L. Conley Is
president of the district, and was re
elected, with Miss Lucy Robinson as
secretary. Among other things, in
addition TO the reports Of tho schools,
Prof. A. G. Harlowe of Broaddus In.
Stitute, made an address; Rev, R. B.
Mcdaniel spoke on "wm II Pay?''
Miss Lucy Robinson read an essay on
The Relation OF the Home and the
Sunday School, +" and there was good
discussion on the needs OF Elk district
Sunday Schools. The banner, for the
school showing the best report for the
year, was awarded to the school at
Quiet Dell, their report showing the
largest average attent ance, aud the
largest amount OF money raised.
A large number Of people were pres
ent, and all enjoyed the unbounded
hospitality Of the community. Dinner
was served on the grounds and all had
a good time in true picnic fashion.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-16
Mrs. Margaret Mckinley Dead.

Ms. Margaret Mckinley, rellct OF
Alexander Mckinley, deceased, died
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs
Sarah Strother, at Lightburn, at I
o'clock Thursday evening, August 8,
1901, Of a general breakdown. She
had been sick since January. Funeral
services were conducted at noon Sat
urday at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church
by Rev. Lloyd W. Holden and inter
ment was made in the church GENE
terry.
The deceased was born near Phillppl
SEPTEMBER 20, 1925, and she was in her
10th year. Her maiden name was
Margaret Mckinney. She became a
member OF Hopewell Baptist Church
in 1913 and moved her membership tc
West Milford In 1916, remaining there
until 1873 when she Joined the Mt.
Carmel Church, OF which she was a
member at the time Of her death
She was devout Christian worker, a
devoted wife and loving mother.
The children surviving her are vii,
liam p. OF Doddridge county; Mrs
Mary Il. Frazier, OF Freemansburg;
John w., of Benson; Thomas ]. and
George c., of Mineral; Mrs. Sarah
STROLLER, Of Lightburn; and Henry s.,
OF Huntington. Her husband died in
1897
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-16
Business College Notes.

We wish to call the attention of the
young men and women Of Clarksburg
and Harrison county to the following,
and we feel certain yoI will not fail
to discover the full significance:
Students who have accepted posi-
tions this week, as follows w. NJ,
Elliott, bookkeeper for the Lowndes
Savings Bank, A. L. Talbot, with Hay
man & Costop, E. NJ. Nuzumr with A.
j. Fletcher, Bee Hive Store, Miss Allie
Bailey bookkeeper for theConsolidated
Laundry Co., Leo P. Cauteld book.
keeper and stenographer for Holmboe
& Lafferty. architects. This In one
week. besides several calls we have
had for Office help yet not supplied.
You can readily see the advantage OF
attending school, that gives you the
advantage OF thorough business edu-
cation, In the shortest possible time
and at the same time is so located as
TO offer opportunities to Immediately
use the education acquired, in line
OF business that insureS steady en-
ployment at handsome salary.
Fall term opens, September 9th, Mt
which time new classes will be organ
ICED In all departments. Send for
circulars and information at once. Do
not put it of but make your arrange.
mentS to enternow. The demand on
us for office help is much greater than
we can supply, hence the Importance
II your making preparation at once,
il you wish to be among those who
earn handsome salary twelve months
in the year, at pleasant and desirable
employment.
For particulars or further informa-
tion. call at the college Office, or write
10 W. /. Bower, President of Central
Commercial College andShool of Short
hand, Clarksburg, W. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-16
Lewis Co. Keeper Pleased will our way

EP Roger, wife and children, and
Ellis Smith and wife and ienry Ben
nett and best girl, of CASTOR, Lewis
county, were the guests OF Superin.
tendent and Mrs B S Davis of our
county infrmary. Mr. Roger is keeper
of the indrmary of his county under
the old plan. He examined thorough.
ly the workings of our institution and
was much pleased with the many i'm
proyementS and especially pleased
with the comforts and conveniences
afforded our poor. He proposes tn rec
commend to his county court that the
Lewis county intirmary be conducted
on the same plan as ours. Lewis coun-
~ has ten persons in its poor house q
this time and we have "a, the lowest
number since MIR Davis has been su'
perintendent.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-16
Grant District 8. s. Convention.


The following is the program for
Grant District Sunday School Con-
vention to be held az Duck creek
church, Thursday, Aug. %, 1901.
1880 Opening song by convention,
led by Duck creek choir,
Devotional exercises by Rev. Still
man.
Music.
Words of welcome by the President.
Response, Messrs. Fred Smith and
Floris DAWSON.
Music.
ll:oO-Paper, 1.-THE duty and oppor-
tunity OF the Primary teacher, Mrs.
Stillman. Music,
"The Relations OF the Sunday
School to soul saving" Rev. j. l. Vim
cent. Music.
secretary's report and election of
officers.
L.. Noon, Dinner on the grounds.
Devotional exercises, Rev. il.
Vincent. Music.
Address, 1.-THE Book we study. How
teach 1t, Mr.. F. P. Kelley, Fairmont.
Music.
Il citation, Miss Nora DAVIDSON.
Music.
Rounl Table, conducted by the
President.
We are anxious that this be "Red
Letter Day" In the history Of Grant
District Conventions, and TO this end
we earnestly solicit the aid Of all S. S.
workers and teachers in the district.
LEWIS ID. DAWSON,
President.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-16
Baptist Church.

Rev. r. b. Mcdaniel will preach next
Sunday morning on "The knowledge
and Freedom OF Truth" and in the
evening on The Art, u Lesson Of In.
dustry," being the fifth sermon on
Animals Of the Bible. Miss O'Nell
will sing at the evening service. Mr..
Mcdaniel was present last week at the
Sunday school conventions OF the
Sardls and Elk districts, and made an
address at each one. Next week he
makes an address at the Union Baptist
Association meeting with the Mid.
dleyllle church.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-16
Died From OrOpsy.

The death Of John Market occurred
at his home on Monticello avenue at
O'Clock Friday morning, August 8, 1901,
and was caused from dropsy. The de-
ceased was about 40 years OF age and
left wife and three children. He
was formerly engaged in business at
Laws meat market. Funeral services
we're held at 1890 O'Clock Saturday
forenoon ana Interment was made in
Elk View cemetery by Stealey and
Osborn, undertakers.
Fire Insurance. FrIstoe s Yost. II
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-16
Charged With False Preisnss.

Some days ago Fred Wright, of West
Milford, found himself short of change
and sold his gold watch TO Carl Shin
for $50 with he understanding that
he was to get it back at that price.
Tuesday night Wright represented
that he had $50 in bank and gave Shin
a check for that amount and got the
watch back. Shift learned that Wright
had no money in bank and swore out a
warrant for Wright before Squire
Riley charging him with obtaining
the watch under false pretense. The
constable went after Wright but he
had gone to unknown parts.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-16
Accused of Cruelty to Animals

Upon complaint Of Ernest Morris, a
warrant has been issued for Ellis p.
Goedeke, superintendent of the Column
bia Mines east of the city, charging
him with numerically beating a horse
near McAndrew's store the first Of the
week. 1t is alleged the horse fright
ened at train and Goedeke fell to
beating the animal. The case will be
tried BY S. w. Gordon Saturday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-16
Gave Widow a Fun Purse.

Mrs. Charles Newell, widow OF the
man found dead on the Short Line
tracks here last Saturday morning,
and children moved from Reynolds
VILE to Warrington Wednesday. OH
operators and employees at Wolf SUM
NIT raised purse Of more than one
hundred dollars and presented 1t to
her before she left.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-16
aDsb atR TLQWNlES &C0 SAVINGS BANK caFkbug

everybody should patronize home
industries as much as possible. The
Consumers Ies 90. has just got startet
Lnd asks your patronage. You shout
glvs$hem your orders as money spen
VIII Them will remain in ClRrksbur
and help to build up our city. S-tf
j. W. Worley, dentist, will be in
Salem the first OF each month and
viii remain ten days. ONCE opposite
depot. I-ly