davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-05-08

The High School orchestra has
been engaged to furnish the music be-
tween acts for sin Mizzoura. All
new and special music. Look out for
1.-The Forge in the Forest"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-05-08
TREAT is IN STORE
j. M. Whitehead Chief Speak
er For Memorial Day.
COMMITTEE is In LUCK
Lancaster to be Favored with Presence Of
GAINESVILLE Man May 3oth.

Tom Cox Post, G A. r. at recent
meeting laid preliminary plans for the
observance of Mem orial day in Lancas-
ter and named as committee to Sc
cure speaker, Messrs. G. H. Baxter,
r. B. Showalter and Theo. Calvin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-05-08
Base Ball Saturday.

The Platteville high school ball
team comes to Lancaster Saturday
for contest with the high school
team here. The game will be called
on the fair grounds diamond at 2:30
o. m. and will we'll be worth the
prices of admission, 10 and 15c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-05-08
EXPENSIVE EPITHETS.
Mt. Hope Farmer Fined for Calling His
Neighbor Names.

James r. Davidson, prominent
farmer of Mt. Hope, in an alteration
with Jay Snider of the same town
Saturday, called the latter liar with
a long string of adjectives attached.
Snider did not want to fight, but
came to Lancaster and avenged his
wounded feelings by swearing out a
warrant for the arrest of his opponent,
charging him with using abusive
language.
Under Sheriff Mcmahon placed DAY.
idson under arrest Monday and he
was brought before Justice Wheeler
plead guilty to the charge and was
fined 81 and costs, amounting to
about SIS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-05-08

Churchill, the piano solo by Miss Cert
rude Friedrich and the violin solo by
Miss Harrington are all deserving OF
special mention. The choruses also
were very good.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-05-08
PLIGHTED TROTHS.
Cupid's Work of Week as Recorded at
County Clerk Griffis' Office.

Louis G.. Whitehead, Vulcan,
Mich. land Ellen NJ. Smith, Platteville.
Benz Boyer, Lima, and Mary
Schrader. Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-05-08

-Messrs. Jos. Longbotham of Cuba
City and Ben Webster of Platteville
were Lancaster visitors Tuesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-05-08

Here is pointer: Don't get an
cry because it is the common error in
wrath to abuse the wrong person.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-05-08
GONE TO HIS REST

Death Claims John Wright,
ST., a Pioneer.
LIFE ENDS PEACEFULLY
Funeral Held. Saturday. Brief Biographical
Sketch of Deceased.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-05-08

R. B. Showalter moved to adopt
report OF committee in full. u.
The Washington times., 1902-12-29
COURT RECORD.

Circuit Court No. 2. Justice CIabaugh-
kisseberth vs.. Michler. motion for new
trial continued for hearing in January
term 1903. Selden vs.. Meyers: time to
hle transcript in Court OF Appeals ex-
tended to January 8. W. G. LOun Coffee
Company VS.. Bruett ct al. judgment
on verdict for plaintiff for 1907. 20.
Cropley vs. District OF Columbia: order
ed that order passed December Il. 1902.
extending time and continuing term TO
settle bill Of exceptions TO file tran
script on behalf OF plaintif shall also
apply TO defendant
Probate Court Justice Barnard-Es-
tate Of Adolphus F. Lipphardt: will full
ly proved. Estate OF William W Wet
more, order Of publication. Estate Of
Adolphus F. Llpphardt: will admitted 10
probate a6d letters testamentary granted
10 Elizabeth NJ. Lipphardt bono $500
Estate OF Patrick H. Mclaughlin: letters
OF collection granted 10 John c. Haley.
bond S4OO. Estate OF John T. Caslow.
order Of publication Estate OF Cath
arina Ockstadt. cause referred to audi
tor. Estate OF William F. Johnson.
viii admitted 20 probate and letters
testamentary granted 10 Titan " John
son; bond $500. Estate OF Robert VIII
liams do. to Sarah f. Williams: bond
800 Estate OF Julia D. Grsnt: inveu-
tory hled and order Of publication.
The Washington times., 1902-12-29
TO BE PAID
IN STOCK DIVIDENDS
the Coming Week the Largest in
the History of the Country

%
week history
estimates a country
OF -At distributed
husband
district This furry w be only dividends
o
financial undertakings o.
s. abou 0 perce
the entire circulation o
m be ga red.
will make disbursements this O January
abhrevaiOn
there is abreyistn
period Of the dividend appears
regular dividend has
The Washington times., 1902-12-29
Severe Declines Recorded in
Rock Island and Amalga-
mated Copper-BusineSS
Distributed Throughout
List.
Apprehensions of Strike on
Union Pacific System and
Money Suingency Ac-
count for the Tendency OF
the Market.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2e-The stock
market showed quite reaction4ry teuden-
cIes in the early dealings with particu-
larIv severe deciincs appearing in the
Rock island shares and AmaIgamarsd
Copper. Trading was iu fairly large
volume and well distributed throughout
the Est.
Apparently tbe chief explanations OF
The reaction u prices. in contrast with
Jhe tone which prevailed or the close OF
last wceh. lsrg approximations lest to-
DAVIS conference between The controlling
interests in she Union Pacific system
and rhe committee of the employees might
result iu failure and bee followed hy a
general strike. and also that there
might De a severe pinch in the money
market during the next week. The polit-
ical situation in Venezuela and Morocco
are also named as possible sources OF
.urbance
On the other hand the London market
was fairly steady with irregular changes
showing in American stocks. Operations
for foreign account were conducted on
both sides OF the local market
Aside from the developments in Moroc-
CO set forth in this morning papers there
were 10 developments Of general inn
portance over Sunday.
Following were the stock quotations
a. ! p. m. today.
The Washington times., 1902-12-29

was aTraisned in the police court the
following mcruing and in default of 500
fire he was sent TO Jail for six months.
Miss anna Leadbeater. Of this city. is
spending the holidays with her sister.
Mrs Ridout. in Petersburg. Va.
Harvey Kersey. who has been spend
ing nh" holidays with relatives here. left
last night for New York city.
The Christmas music was repeated in
number OF he churches yesterday.
a semi-annual dividend Of 3 per cent
has been declared by the board Of di-
'cctors of the Citizens National Bank.
The board Of directors OF the First
National Bank have declared a semi
annual dividend OF 4 per cent
Miss Helen Wood entertained num-
Der or friends az "a card party at her
residence. 200 North Columbus Street.
last Saturday night Prizes were won
Ly Miss Ida Gregg and Harry b. Cation
The Washington times., 1902-12-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

i Street northwest. between Twenty
third and Twenty fourth Streets-WiII-
lam H. Thomas et al. TO Edward NJ
Dulin. lot 10. square 3S, $40
Lamar Heights-Archibald NJ Nc
LacElen ct al. trustees, to Robinson
White. lot 1873. 500.
Moore e BarbOur's Addition-Mary V.
Mccartney to Adam Brandt. lot 13, block
/. so.
Buena Vista-RObert r. Nackey et ux.
10 William H. Tierney, lot 10. block 4.
$40
Eckington-George z. Fleming ct ux.
to Real E9tate and Improvement Com
rany. Of Baltimore. all square p, $4,000
The Washington times., 1902-12-29
MILLING CO.,
OF WABASH, ASSIGNS
One Of the Oldest Industries in the City.
Liabilities Heavy.

WABASH. Ind, Dec. 29.-The Thomp-
son Milling Company. one OF the Oldest
industries OF this city. has made an as
signment for the benefit Of creditors. A
meeting Of those to whom the concern
is indebted was held. at which John B.
Latchem was appointed trustee to sell
the mill property and collect the debts.
The mill has been doing business in it's
present location since 1850. and has
made several fortunes for it's proprie-
tors The liabilities will run up many
thousands
The Washington times., 1902-12-29
THOMAS NAST,S WILL

NEW YORK. Dec. 29-In the Morris
county surrogate's Office. in Morristown.
n. J., Friday. the VIII OF Thomas Mast.
cartoOnist and late consul general TO
Ecuador, was admitted to
probate. The document is brief. and by
II the widow. Mrs. Sarah Mast. receives
all the property. both real and personal
Mrs. Mast is named as executrix OF the
estate. which is valued at $4,000
The Washington times., 1902-12-29
BROKE SKULL WITH Eat

GRAFTON. Vs. Va. Dee 29-"Dug"
Sehon and Arnold Hutchinson. both col
ored. fractured Thomas CarrolFs skull
with a baseball bat al Weston aud the
negroes were hurried 10 Jail 10 escape
mob vengeance
James Collins. aged 6fty-dve years.
was struck by an engine while STANDING
on the Baltimore and Ohio track az
Tunneiton and probably fatally hurt
The Washington times., 1902-12-29
PRINCESS LOUISE REFUSES To
RECEIVE SAXON MINISTER'S

PARIS, Dec. "a report reached here
today that Saxon Minister Won Richter
arriycd IN Geneva from Dresden this
morning 90 try 10 induce the Crown
Princess Of SaXony. who fed from Salz-
burg TO Geneva on December u. 10 re-
turn home. The crown princess. the re-
port says, refused TO see Won Richter.
The Washington times., 1902-12-29
DRUGGIST Arrested

William j. Oponneu. who Keeps n
drug store at ThIry-scc5ud ana NJ
Streets northwest Fas ia the Police
Court today on the charge OF running "a
drug store without license be win De
tried by jury. o'Do1nel Us member or
frm cwning three drug stores in this
eitz.
The Washington times., 1902-12-29
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE
AGAIN WRECKS ANDIIAN

ST. PETERSBURG Dec. 29.-Another
violent earthquake occurred last night
a. Andii2n. Central Asia. the scene OF
the recent seismic disturbance in which
ihousanls were reported 10 have lost
their lives
The Washington times., 1902-12-29
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-U. g. coup,n 3's. 5000 t0Sis
L. s Electric Light Deb. $4,000 l07:
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Js.
81 oo00 l05it; Capital Traction. C012T.
Georgetown Gas. 70S0; Mergenthaler.
4o01795s. 10a17gia 200lS0h buyer 6U.
100 1898; Graphophoae pref. 4Gas. AZ
ter cali-Capital Traction. l030127. 144
1Z1i4 l01-S. MerEenthale-. 10017gia
The Washington times., 1902-12-29

The banks should gain by next Satur-
day IN increase in reserve Of anywhere
from 5000 600 10 5000 900. judging by
ihe statements for 1900 and 1901 and
each week thereafter the gain should be
in the same proportion until thS last OF
January. when the reserve viii again
lalI OF.
The Washington times., 1902-12-29
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Dee. %. 9.-The fu-
neral OF Mrs. Susan r. Penn. who died
last Friday morning. took place at 2-S0
O'Clock this afternoon from her late res
idence. 2lo south Payne street. ana was
attended by a number Of relatives and
friends of The deceased. The services
were conducted by Rev. j. a. JeUers Of
the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church.
ana 'he intcrmeny was made in Union
Cemetery.
The Christmas celebration OF the sun
day school OF The Methodist Episcopal
Church South win Doe held at S O'Clock
tonight in the lecture room Of that
church. An interesting literary and
musical program has been prepared for
the occasion
The condition Of Edwin Williamson.
" no was cut while engaged in row ar
the saloon Of James j. Kelley Christmas
night by Temple Wilson. coIored. is said
60 be serious. a1d Wilson may yet have
TO face the charge Of murder. Wilson
The Washington times., 1902-12-29

| t-N'sNN 40 NA'NNAN'A ~ it
finished.
f Since January 1, 1902. the imports Of
I specie have been S7.505. j37. while the
/ exports have been SG3. .O52 035. OF which
there was exported in gold $2S.5g1 .53g.
as against $5l36I.14O in 1901.
The excess Of imports Of merchandise
so far this year is SlA5l6.0Og greater
than for the year 1891. and the exports
are less by S2o02O.e4S
/ 1t is estimated the litigation between
the Heinze and Clark interests has
cost a million "a year during the six
years it has been pursued
At the next meeting Of the directors
OF the American Car and Foundry Com
pany it is expected the proposed in
crease OF the dividend on the common
stock VIII be acted upon. OF al the
many industrial combinations formed in
the past three years. none has been so
conservatively managed as Car and
Foundry. The stocks Of the company
have never been made the football Of
Wall Street. and have steadily increas-
ed in value. containing TO pay the same
dividends and adding It's surplus to the
working capital il is now one or he
few Industrial stocks looked upon with
favor b. investors.
The Michigan Central has brought suit
.H
ages amounting 20 S6O0O.0O0 resulting
from a revocation OF the company's char
ter. The original charter permitted the
railroad 10 charge passengers fare three
cents a mile. and to pay specific tax on
gross earnings in lieu OF an other taxes.
BY placing this road under the general
law its properly is subject 10 an ad
valorem tax on all its property. and
can charge but two cents a mile. The
leader OF the bar OF the United States.
John G.. Johnson. Of Philadelphia. ap-
pears for the railroad
The annual report Of The Southern Pa
cihc for The year ending June 80. 1902
shows that nearly twenty-five millions
were expended for bettcrmen1s. and not
outstanding this enormous expenditure
The net earnings increased over 1901
about $500. 900. This policy OF devoting
all the earnings 20 the improvements OF
the road has been I'm force Tor many
years. and as consequence strong
minority OF the stockholders claim fbjs
money should no longer De- diverted from
dividends. but that improvements should
De- paid for out o. now issues Of bonds
and on the same scheme which prevails
on The Pennsylvania and New York Cen
trial. They claim that the rights of stock
foiders have too long been ignored Win
respect TO dividends and 70 is more than
probable legal proceedings win be i'm
stituted within the coming year 10 force
dividends fo be paid ON the stock.
The report shows that in the past two
years there have been laid $50 miles OF
new eighty-pound steel rails and thai
there are in use 81 locomotives cguiupaa
with oil- burning devices. Since 1ss- The
Increase in business has been over 81 /
per cent and the mileage has Increased
from 4.'o5 TO $500 miles.
A strike Of machinists on the Southern
Pacific. Union Pacific. and the oregon 4
Short Line-known as The Hartman
i-nes-is impeEdIug. but efforts will be- 1
made today 10 avert 10. Mr.. Hartman
ls 20 meet the representative OF the
strikers 20 discuss The terms upon which /
their demands may d., ..t.r.4
The Washington times., 1902-12-29
sulte !. warder BId,E. ID Id = sts.. - ~.
LOANS OF $40

AND UPWARD OS FURNITURE AND P.sNos
at lowest rates snd On che day ycu Apply Nr
are loaung on the Building ana Ian Asp
CiatloH plan, which makes The cost oI carry
ING los'is Euch less than you paJ elsewhere
and allows you 10 pay IL OFT IN any sized notes
you desire, running from osc 90 twelve months
II you have loan with some other company
Ne vii pay u Oh aud advlIive sou more money
u desired Rates cneeriu,ly given, aud no cost
10 yoU unless loan Is made. CaH 8pd ..st 49,
Front room. 6tst hOor
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN Co.
025 st. y ".
The Washington times., 1902-12-29
Money Loaned salaried PaopIe.

Retail merchants. teslmsters bo1rjina b.,,s..
without security; largest business in az min
cipa. cities. TOLMAN Room l0I. $50 I5,6 "a
Nv mlA.tf
The Washington times., 1902-12-29

The report shows that in the past two
years there have been laid $50 miles OF
new eighiy-pound steel rails. and that
there are in use 81 locomotives equipped
with oil-burning devices. Since 1855 the
Increase in business has been over 81
per cent and the mileage has Increased
from 4.705 To- $500 miles.
The Washington times., 1902-12-29
Saving Sinai! Sums.

A man makes his own oDuortunifv for ~
accumulation OF money when he takes out
shares in the Equitable Re pays iu what ha
can spare monthly. Tie draws ont that nc
cumulation when he is ready. It's sn oppor-
tunity 20 save-it's IN Incentive 20 save-it en-
cour1ges an ambition 20 saye
you haven't as yet figured out how quickly
small sums amount up or such "a Dlan. We'd
be glad TO furnish you with tables complied
for that purpose
The Washington times., 1902-12-29

a strike Of machinists on The Southern
racine. Union Pacific. and the oregon
snort Line-knowu ass The Hartman
i-nes-is impending but efforts will be-
made today 10 avert t. Mr.. Hartman
ls 10 meet the representative OF the
strikers 20 discuss The terms upon which
their demands may be settled.
The Washington times., 1902-12-29
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

ABSTRACT or STATEMENT Of the financial
condition az Of December 3lst 1901 of THE
CITY TRUST SAFE DEPOSIT. AND SURETY
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, made 10 the
Insurance Department Of the District of Co
uubia
The Washington times., 1902-12-29

The new double tube tunnel under
The Hudson River will be completed in
July. isoi. several years before the
Pennsylvania project is expected to be
finished
The Washington times., 1902-12-29
HEAVY TRADING ON
REACTIONARY MARKET
IN THE FINANCIAL WORLD.

The calling Of loans raised the money
rate Co u and Is per cent at noon today.
With the closing OF the market on
Wednesday afternoon there should be a
cessation i'm the demands for high money.
10 has been predicted from time to time
iu this column that there would be "a
furry i'm the money market in the last
days OF this month. and those who have
followed the course of the market In past
years have been surprised il did not oc-
cur last week The reason for this furry
is apparent Railroads and other large
corporations have been lending on call
their money accumulated for dividend
purposes. They have demanded the high
est rates, and the borrowers have known
in many instances that the loans would
be called before January T. Undoubtedly
the calling of loans comes from these
corporations who must have their money
on deposit 10 cash dividend checks. 1t is
believed money viii not reach the high
point Of go per cent OF two years ago. but
there is no doubt the rate viii continue
high for the balance of the year. After
that period it should go back TO 4 and s
upr cent
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-06

Don't forget the old man
with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
las been travelling around the
world, and is still travelling
bringing health and comfor'
sherever he goes.
To the consumptive he
rings the strength and flesh
e so much needs.
To all weak and sickly
hildrcn he gives rich and
srengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
e gives new firm flesh and
Oh rcd blood.
Children who first saw the
d man with the fish are now
own up and have children
their own.
He stands for SCOTS Emul-
N Of pure cod liver oil
lightful food and a natural
tic for children, for old folks
! for all who need flesh and
ength.
COLT q BOVINE, Chemists.
1-fi5 Pearl Street, New York.
1oc. and Sl.OOi ali DRUGGISTS.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-06
Old Time Song + rec.

Every family wants the songs OF
long ago-thc hrcside clnssica which
live while time lasts. They are pub.
lbshed In an artistic booklet. words
aud music az 80 ccuts. but we huye
decided for "A short tlme only. To
give these song books away FREE.
Among the old inyorito songs the
book contains are: America, Annie
Laurie, Aud Lang Syne, Battle
Hymn Of the Republic, Columbia the
gem OF the Ocean, COMM Through
the Rye, Dixie's Land, Far Away.
Flag Of the Free. Flte a. a Bird
Home Sweet Home, Ia the Gioum-
ing, Lead Kindly Light Long. Long
Ago, My Old Kentucky Homo.
Yankee Doodle, Robin Adair, Rocked
Ia the Cradle Of the Deep, Star
Spangled Banner, Swaneo River.
sweet aud Low, Swing Low Sweet
Chariot, The Last Rose Of summer.
The blue Bells Of Scotland. The old
Oaken Bucket, When the Swallows
Homeward Fly, etc.
Tue Literary Euterpean Is n yalu-
able dollar magazine devoted 90 lit.
erature, Music, Poetry aud Painting
experimenting the work Of the
great Euterpean culture movement.
IL II Invaluable 60 teachers aud ln.
struotors and "A necessity Ia every
home where polite learning ana im.
proyement II deslred. For tho pun
pose Of quickly Introducing the
magazine everywhere, we propose 60
send Il 90 amy addnss for siN
months for pc In silver or I aud e
stamps, and send q copy ~ sold
Time songs ~ above, absolutely
FREE ssnd quick beiore thls onerl
Il withdrawn, 90 the E%uterpcan
Gaieshurg, nl.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-06
ROCKVILLE.

Halloween was well celebrated
here, in the way of hay rides, etc.
Prof. and Mrs. Hoover OF Rich HU.
arrived Saturday for "A visit with tho
latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. For
quer,.
Andy Johnson, Of Prairie City
spent a few hours here Saturday.
Albert Klepinger Of Sedalia. arrived
sunday for a visit With relatives.
Misses Grace Laughlln and Lora
Williams visited on Round Prairie,
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Evans attend,
Ell the Democratic speaking at Tia
borville. sunday.
Miss Pearl Carter died OF typhoid
fever Saturday and was buried sun,
day In the Rockville cemetery.
Mrs. Williams and Mrs, Hannah
Parker visited ia Schell City last
week, the guests Of Mrs. Chas Kea.
gle.
ANoN.
Last weeks Rockville Items were
received too late for last weeks issue
bat are printed on second page ot
this paper.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-06

The bank at Richards was rob
bed early Wednesday morning by
three masked robbers, the safe
dynamited and about $1,000 Sc
elred as the result Of the nights
work. The robbers took a No,
Pae. hand car and went toward FL.
Scott. This is the second bank
robbery that has occurred in that
town. The other one took place
in 1897.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-06
REAYLEY.

Once more we have been allowed
90 enjoy the rather doubtful pleas-
nre of rainy sunday,
The Republicans enjoyed a rousing
meeting at our school house last
Wednesday night. An encouraging
degree Of interest was shown
Muck Hcdden aud sim DeJarnctt
were nc shobe Tor coal one day last
week. W. presume Gabe II laying
la his winters supply OF fuel 10 sit
by while composing those incompar-
able reports we all enjoy reading.
Rich INNS popular postmaster, J..
X. Martin, was out 70 speaking
Wednesday night
Ed Miller went 70 Rich Hin We'd
nesday accompanied by several fat
porkers. He came back alone, but
With a fat pocket book.
Gabe, In company with j. X. he
Jarnett, passed through Shobc on
their way to Butler Monday OF last
week.
I G. Wards nephew was deliver
ing some very nice apples through
here Wednesday Of last week. They
were from toe famous Word orchard
near sprag1e.
J. C. Griggs had the honor OF en-
PERTAINING Mr.. Swezy. Republican
candidate for representative and Mr..
Chaplin. OF Pleasant Gap. Republican
nominee for county treasurer, We'd
nesday night OF last week. Both
gentlemen won golden opinions for
themselves among our people here.
John d. Moore. "a prominent real
estate agent OF Rich Hin, made sew
eral business trips out this way last
week. We win probably hear OF a
big land deal soon.
1t has been a good many years
since u school house has been hon
ored by the presence OF so many
popular gentlemen as were there last
Wednesday night. W. O. Atkeson,
A, L. Fox and Clark wix were the
most noted ones. Even tile boys
enjoyed Mr.. Wix's witty and instrue-
tive talk.
Mat Ryan Is rejoicing over a visit
from his mother. Mrs Dwight smith,
whose home Is in Texas.
Grandpa and Grandma Lowder
are spending a few weeks with their
son, VIM. Lowder.
Abe Tourtillott and wife Sunday.
ed with Mrs T~ourtilott's sister neal
Preu.
VIM. Copeland is identifying his
residence with a coat OF white paint
Miss Hannah Willis is visiting
friends ear Rich Hin this week.
Mrs. c. f. wheatley and Mrs. VIM
W heatley were shopping in Rich iii
Saturday.
Mr.. Bubble Frazee was hauling NJ
WIN, Robinsons winter coal. Satur
day.
Hurah for Wide-Awake! We hop,
he win live up to hisname Welcome
Wide-Awake, Now where arr th,
rest Of our old time reporters. Let,
all get 10 work and make our pag,
so Interesting everyone VIII want tc
turn to Il first.
We are going TO hold our breath
till after the election aud then put Ia
"A few days consoling our broken.
hearted Democratic brethren.
EzEKE.