davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-22

Ladies shoes and slippers, new
goods, new styles in kid patent
kid, velour calf, box calf etc, we
aim to please and our prices are
the lowest.
The Famous,
Jackman & Lemon 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-22

Why can Cochran Bros, write
insurance cheaper than any one
elsel Because they don't in this
one particular company write any
thing but dwellings, barns etc,
and they must be twenty feet
anart. or morel Seef
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-22

MRS N B ANDERSON.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-22
ADvERTIsEp LErTERs.

Jackman & Lemon 81
Smyrna times., 1901-07-03

COOL, Light weight
goods and light
COMFORT prices. Serge
Suits, $3.50,
ABLE $3.50, SIo and
up to SIS;
CLOTHES. blacks and blues.
Grey Serge Suits
at $40 and $I2. Thin one
half lined suits III Cheviots,
Cassimeres and Light Weight
Worsteds at $40, SI2 and
SIS. Crash Suits, So, $3.50,
s., 81 and S.. Crash Coats
81 and $3.50. Odd Crash
Trousers 81 and $3.50. Of
fee and Thin coats IS and
so cents. Black Alpaca
Coats $3.50, s., S2.5o and
81. Black, Blue and Grey
Serge Coats, $3.50, s., 81
and S., Flannel Coats and
Trousers S., Sc and S..
Full stock thin goods, all
kinds, in Clothing, Furnish
ing, Hats and Shoes. All
sizes for men, boys, young
men and young boys.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day Evenings.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-03

mad come within a cables length of
her, but l was going out because 7 had
promised to and because wanted To
show the Peruvians how we did things
on this side of the pond.
Steam had been generated to the los
notch and the furnace doors loclxad
Instead of light in the binnacle had
two tirefies imprisoned on the com.
pass, and sat at the tiller and held a
straight course for the spot where the
vengeance had been seen as darkness
closed in. You need not ask il l was
afraid. was. My teeth chartered
and my limbs trembled, and in nv des.
peration | wished it was all over
When | had run out four miles. as
judged, l slowed down to half speed
Another half mile, and | was moving
through the water like a log. There
was something of fog outside, and I
was within 300 feet of the steamer
when | caught the glare of her lights.
l was making for her broadside on. but
changed the course and quietly ap-
preached her stern. l made the last
second | expected to be hailed and fired
on, but to my amazement no lookout
seemed to be kept. l was that wrought
up that | wanted to scream out for re-
lief, and my heart pounded at nv ribs
until | WINGED under the blows.
wondered at my courage in going
ahead, but go ahead l did until final
ly felt rather than heard the end of the
torpedo spar strike against the iron
side of the ship. l was fairly under
her counter when pressed the button
There was mighty roar, followed by 6
flash, crash and hundred screams
and then my life was blotted out.
1t was morning when | lived again
and was in the cabin of an English
merchant vessel had been picked of
a piece of cabin wreckage at daylight
Wreckage from the cabin of the Venge
ance. There was no other man afloat
and how | had reached that wreckag,
and clung to it through the night Prov
idence alone can tell. | was not great
ly injured, but l was carried to Lon
don, and it was only after reachin;
that port that | learned | had sent tn
man-Ofwar to the bottom and earnet
my reward from Donna Calinte. Whel
l could return to Peru for it, the wa
was over. the Chileans had conquered
and the donna no longer had dolla
she could call her own. had simpl
shown her weakened countrymen hoy
Yankee could do it.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-03
rhe smithx settled Il.

One of the candidates at an English
election was announced to address a
meeting in a Yorkshire village well
known to horse dealers and breeders as
the center Of a district noted Tor ts
hackneys and roadsters.
The candidate was an eloquent speak
Of, but for some reason or other ne
failed to make any great impression on
the horse loving farmers.
However, the local blacksmith came
to the rescue by summing up the re-
spective merits of the rival candidates
In the following laconic little speech:
"Friends." he remarked, "this reller
(the candidate) rides 'oss. I'other
feller rides a morty carl You breeds
'osses, an shoes 'em. so wot Is theei
to argy abootT
In such a district and before such an
audience the brief, busInesslike speecI
of the blacksmith was not without Ell
feet, for It touched the pockets as wei
as the hearts of those present.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-03
Cash of the Ancients,

The little brass cash, the Chinese
coins, are the lineal descendants, in
unbroken order, of the bronze ak of
remote Celestial ancestors. From the
regular hatchet to the modern coin one
can trace distinct, If somewhat bro
ken, succession, so that it is impossible
to say where the one leaves off and the
other begins. Here is how this curious
pedigree first worked itself out: In
early times. before coin was invented,
barter was usually conducted between
producer and consumer with metal i'm
plements, as it still is in central Africa
at the present day.
At first the Chinese in that un-
sophisticated age were content to use
real hatchets for this commercial pur-
pose, but after time, with the pro-
found mercantile instinct of their race,
1t occurred to some of them that when
a man wanted half a hatchet's worth
Of goods he might as we'll pay for them
with half a hatchet. Still, as it would
be a pity TO spoil a good working i'm
plement by cutting it in two. the
worthy All Sin ingeniously compromis-
ed the matter by making thin hatchets
of the usual size and shape, but far toe
slender for practical usage. BY so do
ing he invented coin, and. what is
more. be invented it far earlier than
the claimants to that proud distinc
ton. the Lydians. whose electrun
staters were first struck in the seventh
century 3. C.-Cornhill Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-03
WASP STlNGS.
People Who Have Died From the Eff
fectS of Them.

In an article on the stings of wasps
a British medical journal cites the two
following cases which have come un-
der its notice: A strong, healthy girl of
p was stung on the neck by a wasp
and tainted. On regaining conscious
ness she complained of a general feel
ing of numbness and partial blindness
and vOmited. She suffered severe alb
dominal pain. She recovered in the
course of a few hours. Two months
later she was stung again, this time on
the hand. Her face became flushed,
she again complained of numbness and
blindness, suddenly became very pale,
tainted and died % minutes after she
was stung.
Another case was that of a girl Of %
years, who was stung by n wasp be-
hind the angle of the jaw The sting
was at once extracted and ammonia
applied. In a few minutes she COM
planned of faintness and would have
fallen If she had not been supported.
Her face assumed an expression of
great anxiety, and few minutes later
she was tossing on the bed complain
ing of a horrible feeling of choking
and of agOniZing pain in the chest and
abdomen. Brandy gave no relief. There
was nausea, but no vomiting. She
rapidly became insensible and died 10
minutes after receiving the sting. The
most probable explanation Of such
cases seems to lie in what is known as
idiosyncrasy-tha is, abnormal sensi-
tiveness in particular individuals to
certain toxic agents. 1t is we'll known
that drugs vary much in action on diff
ferent people. What is a safe dose for
one is dangerously large for another.
The inability of some people to eat
strawberries or shellfish is another in
stance of the same phenomenon. The
active agent of bee stings is generally
believed to be fOrmic acid 1t therefore
seems very desirable that we should
have more accurate information re-
garding the action of this drug on diff.
ferent species of the lower animals
and through them on man himself
Chicago Chronicle.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-03
A Strange Fire.

On the night of March 81, 1916, about
three hours after sunset, a monster
bright light arose out of the Adriatic
sea and passed from east-northeast to
the west of southwest, crossing over
Italy In a vertical line about half way
between Riminl and Leghorn. Various
estimates as to the height and size of
the body were made. One scientist,
with amusing exactness. declared that
It was 80 miles high at Calmers. AT
all places near its course a Kissing
noise like that of a skyrocket was
plainly heard. At Leghorn the sound
is said to have been like that Of a
large cannon, quickly dying away un-
til It sounded much like a cart running
over cobblestones." Estimates of Its
size seem to have been as wild as those
respecting its height. Some accounts
say that 1t was as large as house" "
LIE Cat says that sit was good bali
mile in circumference" Bohn, who
has written a very readable account
of "The great meteor or strange fire
of March q, 1876" estimates that II
was ''about one-half mile by the small
or diameter" which would surely make
It terrifying object to behold.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-03
KNEW THE NOON HOUR.
Pair of Horses That stopped When
the whistles Blew.

A pair of intelligent horses attracted
the attention of large crowd on Mas
sau street at noon one day last week.
They were attached to heavily load
ed ice wagon coming down the steep
grade between Cedar street and Maid
en- lane and were holding back the
wagon with a noticeable effort. When
they were half way down, the whistles
blew for II o'clock. Suddenly the
horses drew in toward the curb and
began to plant their hind feet we'll for
ward to stop the wagon.
The driver made no effort to check
them, and their hard work at once at
tracted notice Pedestrians looked at
the horses and then at the driver, who
had a broad grin on his face. BY hard
work the wagon was stopped. The
driver sat still and watched his ami
mails. One of them Immediately be-
gan rubbing his head against the neck
of the other and with mods and pushes
succeeded in rubbing his bride off.
Then the other horse took his turn at
rubbing. and his bride came off
Fully 200 persons had watched this,
and when it was completed the driver
got down from his seat and swung a
bag of oats over the nose of each ami
NAL. They stood there and ate their
midday meal. The driver was patient
and proud of his team. He petted them
and talked to them and when they
were through drove off whistling.
"Talk about the labOring man drop
ping his shovel at the sound of the
noon whistle" said one man-"that
beats anything l ever saw. No one
hereafter need try to convince me OF
the intelligence of the horse. That ice
wagon team settles it," New YOrl
Sun.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-03
WHERE LOVE is LORD.

TAX. the glory from the sky;
t.ke the terror from the sea;
t.re the charm of life away
For those who walk with me.
blot the printing in the book;
nefore their eyes one word shall name'
And in their eyes the lips OF man
Shall seem to form one name.
Vet will they follow me, although .
Earth shakes beneath, heav'n flames aooVei
-I--ioss If life or death they walk
Who are the slaves of love.
,,..nsret Gilman George in New Lippincott.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-03
MOTHERHOOD

Is a natural instinek which shows itself
in the girl as soon as she is big enough
to play the mother to her doll. Unfor
tunately the womanly health does not
always keep pace with the motherly in
The state herald., 1901-08-16
Psst,o,. lRsp. Gq,ch

There is n gocddeal OF rot printed
from time to time nbont newspapers
holding up railroad companies for FREQ
passes, hut these statements can almost
invariably be traced to irresponsible
persons whose information on the sub
lect is no greater than their, intelligence.
Railroad companies are not in the trans
portation business foi their health, and
the newspaper man who gets pass
from them pays for 1t. II not in actual
cash. the return is made In the adver-
tising colums. We should like to get
a look at the editor who gets something
from the railroads and gives nothing in
return.-Fourth Estats.
The state herald., 1901-08-16
DIED.

RxyNoLDs-On Saturday, August 2. 1901
at his home in Lexington. Nebraska
Mr.. Phineas Bates Reynolds, aged 81
years, month and % dhys.
Phineas Bates Reynolds was born in
North Sheldon, Genesec county, New
York. on juno o, 1920, and died at his
home in Lexington. Nebraska, on
Saturday. August 3, 1901. aged 81 years,
one month and 2j days. At the age
Of Id he removed with his parents to
Prophetstown. Whiteside county, H.,
where he was converted IN his 2lst year.
Two years later no was married to Miss
Polly Smith. Five sons blessed this
union, but were removed by death in
early childhood, as wns also his wife in
1851. In November following he was
married To Miss Lizzio May, Of Bath
N. Y, who with seven children survive
him. In the fall Of 1861 MIR. Reynolds
enlisted in Co. X, ath Illinois Infantry,
and was honorably discharged nine
months later on account Of wound
received noar fittsburg Landing.
In 1850 he moved from Prophetstown.
ILL.,, TO Aurorn. Nebraska. In 1882 ho
was nominated us n candidate for lien.
tenant governor Of Nebraska, on tho
Alliance icket. For two years ho was
president Of the state Alliance. In 1857
he moved to Hoiyoke, Col. where he re-
sided until 1897, moving from there 10
Lexington where he resided until his
death. At Tia. last moment of his life
his family all were present Mrs. W. l..
Irwin, Of Holyoke. Colorado; Samuel s.,
Of Maxwell, Neb.; Edward Batcs, Her.
bert Bruce. Mrs. II. V. Temple, Mrs. &.
i. Spencer and Mrs, wes,ry johnson, OF
Lexington.
In Illinois and In Colorado ho hold the
position Of supervisor Of hia county. and
was Commander OF the local ~. A. X. nj
Holyolse. Colorado. llc was man Of
integrity, ana wherever known wAa
influential FOR good. Tie lived to n rpc
old ago, honorod aud respected. "Loaves
have their tmo 10 fall"
Tho funeral was held nj 2:jO p. m. on
Monday at tho NJ. u. church aud was
largely attended. The members. Of the
q. A. II. W. Il. G. and s. OF V. attended
in body, aud u, the grave the rites Of
the q. A Il. wcro ,nld. Tho services
were conducted by Ros. Crane assisted
by Rev. llili. Tue floral offerings wcfc
numerous aud beautiful. The remains
we're laid 10 rcat in Greenwood cemetery.
The Clipper Citiscn. o.
T.. u. Rsynolda was for ten years ono
OF the mos, highly respected citizens ~
our county. lie was an active. public.
spirited man, always much interested In
every movement that had Tor ,is object
tho development ~ tho reaoufcoa OF the
county and tho bettcring Of tho condi
ton of the people. llr was on. of the
most ho,iyc members Of the fiolyolo
q. A, Il. Post aud aided much Ia the
aueuensful work VI tha, order. llv
was onr OF the iirst county commisnup.
etg II ,bo county lle had n host oi
friends In tho county Who were rlad TO
meet him ngaiu on biu recent Wait 20
liolyoke aud who will ever remember
him as dnr of the most worthy OF The
early settlers 1f our county
The state herald., 1901-08-16
DRY GOODS:

An Wool Dress Goods in plan and
novelty patterns ,hat have been pur-
chased the past months 60 now 10, 10
now 30, 90 now 80, 81 now 70, 81 20 now
So, 81 90 now 81, se now q %.
SILKS:
Best assortment ever shown In Hol.
yoke. sl % now so, 81 nov 20, s. now
Gj. 60 now 40. Velve,een 90 now rs, 40
now 90. SILK 81 % nov 81.
Calico best grade AZ TO o.
Amoskeg Gingbams 8 uow ~.
Blsck Hide Twill ShiriinF l2i now 10,
Assorted colors in l2i now 0, i0-7
A Z A Ticking 10 now III.
Best Table Oil Cloth a5 now 10.
Ribbons, full assortment 30 now %, %
now 20, 20 now 10. IS nov Il. 10 nov o.
Table Linnen IN all grades 81 % now 50,
81 now 10, 80 now 35, 3j row %.
Lace and Embroidcnoa - now Is 20 now
~, IL now 4. s now o.
I.adics KID Gloves 81 30 row 90, un-
dressed ii 20 now 81.
Corseis, full usooi,mont II all kinds 81
now 10. 90 now %.
GOODS AT hal. PRICE.
Art Donnims aud silklines Drnperics
10 now ~.
White eooda In all Rradoh 20 now 10.
10 nov ~, 10 now o.
Summer Goods Lawn, IDENTITY md
pluc 20 now 10. L. now 0, q now ..
Snxooy Yarn worr,ed per skein 10 nov 3
leo Wool per akcn ~ nov Gi..
Dress But,ons oil sises and kinds u, hall
nrioc.
Skirt lining fancy striped 20 now i2i
10 now ~. 10 now 3.
Gen'a and Ladies' Maointoahes go nov
q, ts now 81. sG nov 81.
Men and Childrrns Straw uais % now
10, 20 now %. ~ now u.
Embroidcfiss, Silk foes IN sksin 0 now
ai,.
Stamped Doilies all kinda fu.l asaurt
mcni nj half price.
The state herald., 1901-08-16

Mr.. B. S. Marvin, who was IN the dis.
pntcher's office at Alliance several years
ago, came here from Deadwood to take
the place OF tranmaster, and with his
wife and child will become permanent
residents of our city. Those who know
him will be glad to extend the hand OF
welcome to Mr.. Marvin. George Burk
will remain IN the trainmaster's Office
continuing IN the capacity OF clerk under
the new regime.-Alliance Times.
Il. s. Marvin, for some time held a
position IN the train dIspatchers Office
at Holyoke.
The state herald., 1901-08-16
will buy and sell cattle. Drop me
postal at Holyoke and I will call.
MI. Bowen.
CARD OF THANKS.

To any and all who SO generously and
voluntarily contributed to my support
as an expression Of appreciation OF my
ministerial services reidered at the
Amitie school house, I hereby tender my
heartfelt thanks. / assure you the
service rendered on my part was one Of
love, and feel persuaded that this ben
efaction is likewise begottep of love.
He who considers each c1p OF cold water
given in the name OF Chriht, will by no
means forget any who have in the same
shown me this great kindness.
T.W. TATE
.-..... Pasto, Bsp. Cyrch.
The state herald., 1901-08-16

-Sube county commlsaioncio baya mp
pointed ], \. Bonnet, aa county Judge
To III vacancy caused by Judge slatcr'a
resignation. Philip Zimmerman aud
W. q, Holland were hpplican,a Tor the
position bu, MIR. Hallhnd Withdrew hia
application before the appointment wis
made. Judge bennett nasnmed the
duties OF his odico Wednesday and ap.
pointed W. g. Holland slefa Of the
court.
The state herald., 1901-08-16

AHRov. S. A. Parker and family accom-
panied by Mrs. Parker's sister, Miss.
Hettie Rogers, who has been visiting
them left Holyoke the first of the week
for Litteton TO visit relatives. They
will spend part OF Rev. Parker's vacation
at Palmer Lake.
The state herald., 1901-08-16

Miss Ethel Avise an elocutionist OF
sbility will give an entertainment at the
NJ. Il. church on Friday evening, \ Lclst
lG. She is an expert impersonator and
mimic and represents in costume youth
and age. The entertainment will be
given under the auspices of the Epworth
League. Admission l5 and % cents.
The state herald., 1901-08-16

Eugene Leblanc. Of Cheyenne, arrived
here Wednesday and yesterday assumed
the duties OF clcrk In Noremand Fuller'a
ofHco in tho machine shops, just vacated
by 8. y. Mclean. McCook Republican.
The state herald., 1901-08-16

WANTED-ACTIvE MAN OF GOOD CHAR
actor 70 deliver and collect in Colorado for old
established manufacturing Wholesale house.
sou u year, surc pay. Honesty more than ex-
poriencc required Onr reference, any bank in
any city. Enclose solf-addresscd stamped en-
yelopo. Manufacturers, Third Floor. 3l Dear
born St., Chicago.
The state herald., 1901-08-16

G. j. Slater has resigned the oflcc OF
county judge which he had leld Tor
nearly o years lilo took this action on
account Of Mrs. Slatcr's health not be.
ing good and he thonghi likely change
Of climate might prove beneficial. They
expect 10 ao to Seattle. Warrington to
mako their home.
The state herald., 1901-08-16

james White BrynntSville, Ind. says
Dewitt's Witch Hazel Saivo healed run.
uing sores on both legs. lic had sui.
fcred @ years. Doctors failed 70 help
him. Get Dewitt's. Accept no imiia.
tons City Drug Store,
The state herald., 1901-08-16

II the action Of your bowels is not
easy and regular serious complications
must be the final result. DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers will remove this danger.
Safe. pleasant and effective. City Drug
Store.
The state herald., 1901-08-16

Professor Killen of Imperial, Neb., is
visiting for few weeks with his brother
OF this county. He has been employed
as principal OF the Benkleman schools
for the coming school year.
The state herald., 1901-08-16

WANTED TRUSTWORTHY MEN AND wo
men to travel and adycrtisc for old established
house Of solid financial standing. Salary, Sls0 a
year aud expenses, nli payable in cash. No can
v,issing required. Give references and cnclose
self-addressod STAMPED envelope. Address Mar
atyer, $50 Caxton ildg.. Chicago.
The state herald., 1901-08-16

WANTED-An Agent in your County
for our Novelty show Card Signs. Agents
are making 81 to 81 per day Only one Agent ap-
pointed in n county. Send i5c for sample,
terms, and catalogue. The Echo Novelty Co.,
Echo, New York.
The state herald., 1901-08-16

WANTED: Active men TO deliver and
collect: No canvassine. Salary 100000
per year. Extra commissions. Refer
ences and security required. Address q.
p. Rose, Manager, Sterling, Colo, Box
oc5
The state herald., 1901-08-16

Erup,iona. cuts. burnn. ncnlds nnd
sores OF all kinds quickly healed by Do.
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Certain cure
for piles. beware Of Couniorf.ita. lie
sure you gel the original Dcwitt'a.-
City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1901-08-16

Mrs. Kibler came down from Boulder
the first of the week to join her husband
at Holyoke where he has located for the
practice ef law.
The state herald., 1901-08-16
COLO. FRIDAY, AUG. 16, 1901. 81 so Per Year
ICE oREAM sooIAL.

There will be an ice cream social at
the Trego school house, Friday evening
August %. Proceeds for the benefit of
Rev. Parker and Rev, Tate. Everybody
invited.
The state herald., 1901-08-16

Mrs. Phillip Zimmerman and son, Ray,
returned to Holyoke this week from
Boulder whore they. had been Tor a
couple Of months. while abe took in
atructions in short hand.
The state herald., 1901-08-16
ALL GOODS
BELOW COST
n order to hurry tMngs along. Inns is an lnducement
which every economical person who appreciates bargain in
the staple necessities will be quick to grasp,
READ THESE MONEY SAVING
PRICES THEN COME AND
SAVE MONEY.
GROCERIES,:

ilour-faney Patent 81, Fros, King Patent 30
White Rosc ~. l6lbs sugar 81, can Tomatoes
10. cans Corn .,.5 eats Beans -, Scans rcas
IS, cans Pie Peaches %, . Guns iilnokberries
-, , cans l.Aspberrie, .. cans Strawberries
-, cans Goo-cbsrrics -. : cans muo Berrio.
sd. eans Mustard snrlines q. Che,fo - now ls,
Whole Cod fish ll's no~ hb.whlo fish ~ now
0, Markrcl iss now ~. Split herring 81 now ..
al ianey table syrup 10 now -. gal fancy
country souihum % nov a.. a. ban Fairbanks
sap -. plbs pruno. q. iglba oShpofAted Al,.
plos 81. iolbs Sectarincs 81 lglb~ Aprieor q.
Arm 4 Hammer soda -. Mefry War aud norso
-hoo be -. Lewis lyesli. X g baking powder
ihnow res, Calmo, "a now Is. II yal 90 NOW u.
- now ".
The state herald., 1901-08-16

VMr. and Mrs. Charley Cramer OF this
county took the train at Holyoke Satur-
day night for Buffalo, N. Y, to attend
the Exposition and visit friends.
The state herald., 1901-08-16

W.. P. Killen recently purchased OF
Thompson & King Of Holyoke 300 bar
rel water tank for his cattle ranch in the
southern part OF the county.
The state herald., 1901-08-16

q. o. Buck, Beirns. Ark, says: I wns
troubled with constipation until ]
bought Devi,ts Little Early E,sors.
Sincs thcn have been entirely cured Of
my compliant. 7 rseomnsnd them
City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1901-08-16

Mrs. Geo. Huston who had been visit
fng with Mr. and Mrs. &. II. Peter OF
Holyoks lsit Monday for Denver 10 join
Asr husband.
The state herald., 1901-08-16

II. N. White, county clerk, loft llol.
yoke Saturday for Denver where ho was
to stop fcw days ON his way to Victor
to attend tho X. z. Grand Lodge.
The state herald., 1901-08-16

". n. Johnston. chief clerk In tho
master mechanics Office went TO Grin.
nell. Iowa, on Wednesday whore hiu wife
10 visiting her parsnts.- McCook 10
publican.
The state herald., 1901-08-16

wv. ID. Kelsey made trip te Akron
and Sterling this week on legal business.
The state herald., 1901-08-16

4Aiiss Sylvia Wash left Holyoke Mon.
day for Sheridan, Wyo., TO visit sister,
The state herald., 1901-08-16

On Wednesday August 7, little
daughter arrived a. the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ". II. Johnston Of McCock. Neb.