davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-06

Freh milk and cream from the Skagway
Pioneer Dairy, al Chealander's, Filth
Avenue. Telephone -.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-06

Finest meal In the cltv at ROYAL Cafe.
Everwhlrg frst-cliSS. Ths best Of service
guar nteed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-06

Spring chicken a, the Pack rraIn res
aurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-06

Fresh oysters and spring chicken a, the
Roval Cafe.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-06

Celebrated WaShbum mandollns, gull
tsrs and baniOs. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-06

Patterns new In Mating. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-06

ststson llats at cIayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-06
OUR MAIL SfRVICE Will BE
INVESTIGATED
Second Assistant Postmaster General Prom
ises to Look Into Alaskan Mail Service.
Fines To Be Imposed For Lateness

trip every four days Cby a schedule not to
exceed the number Of DAYS noted abovs)
but the department under said contract has
right to send the mail by anv additional
yassels that the contractor NAV operate
but the schedule Of four days running time
does not apply to anv such additional
trips
THAT portion Of your letter calling at
tentlOn to the fact that various fast ves-
sells Of other lines arrive and depart at
Skagwsy without carrying any mall will
receive due consideration and reply.
1.-THE registers Of the arrivals and de-
parturss Of the malls from the DOstmasters
at Seattle and Skagway for the month Of
july, 1902, show late srlyals at Skag-
way as follows Computed from actual
time Of vessels departure at Seattle to
actual time Of vessels arrival at SkagwaVl
July 7Is hours late, Contract trlp)
II, IS
1s, e
n. at.a"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-06-19
OFFICE SEEKING.

,.,, a-ofice seekln'. had alters thought
r,.t I was one O. these general average
sort of mer.
,,,, NV friends they took the matter up.
They showed me as prize.
, ..,t les like an angel that had wandered
from the skies.
A., them the other fellers got to work: an
turned pale,
rvnectin' any minute to be carried Off to
jail
,ever broke the law, nor captured no dis
honest pelf
aut les the same. they made me right sus-
picious of myself.
f,.ver was no candy: but on lookin' in the
glass
les. after Mandy cut my hair, kind O.
thought I'd pass
put when my managers got out my cam
paign pictures-well.
you couldn't tell the difference tween me
and Beau Brum- NELL.
Rut when the opposition took a-hold they
made me look
Like some fierce combination of a hay
seed an crook.
One day I'm so conceited that my manners
is frost
An the next day I'm as humble as yaller
dog that's lost.
Washington Star.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-06-19
A Relic of Witchcra0,

A curious discovery has been made
at Lynn, in Lincolnshire. In an old
house a heart-shaped piece of cloth.
pierced with needles and pins, has
been found in a 'greybeard'' bottle.
This is undoubtedly relic of witch
craft. According to the Rev. II. j.
Dulinfeld Ashley, MA, F.R.S.L., ed
itorial secretary of the British Arch
geological association the memento
was designed for some ones harm.
ut is part of the paraphernalia of
witchcraft. The most interesting
thing about the discovery is that it
should have occurred at Lynn, i. e., in
a part of the world where the super
stitions belonging to magic and
witchcraft might be supposed to
is said to be old and the fact that
the cloth was contained in grey
beard, or 'bellarmine' bottle would
seem to show that the time of it's de-
posit belongs most probably to the
sixteenth or early seventeenth cen
tury at which period, of course be-
lief in witchcraft was UNIVERSAL
St. James Gazette.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-06-19
MEADOWCROFTS MILD ONIONS.
MEADOWCROFTs PRIME POTA-
TOES

''''''''''..........
People all had it fixed that Frances
Marvin was to marry James Parker.
The girl halfway thought so herself.
She knew that several times Parker
was on the point of declaration.
Not yet" the girl had said to her.
self and she had averted diplomatic
ally the crisis, though she was be-
ginning to think one day it would
come and she would say yes. Her
mother urged her and her own
knowledge told her of an easy future
as the wife of a man who had what
was needful and plenty more.
One day the board of managers OF
the Mortimer Pierce Hospital for Grip
Piles held meeting. Funds were need
ed and number of the young wom-
en- Of society who were interested in
the charity agreed to ask some of those
whom they knew were well able to
give to help along the cause. Frances
Marvin was one of the soliciting COM
mittee. Perhaps the mother was wiser
than most in her generation, for she
suggested to Frances that they ask
James Parker for contribution. She
and her mother went downtown and
at the mothers suggestion went into
the Office of James Parker, stockholder.
Mr.. Parker wasn't in. The Office boy,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-06-19
MONKEY WAS IN BATTLE.
The Tventy-Third Regiment of New
York Has a Mascot Veteran of
the Philippine War.

Fritz, the mascot of company H,
Twenty-third regulars, and veteran of
the Philippine war, is known to the
boys of the company as 'comrade," 7"
and to them he is away above the aver
age of his kind, says the. New York
Mail and Express.
Fritz enjoys the rare distinction of
being the only one of 12 monkeys able
to stand the long ocean voyage from
Manila. Frank J. Knoffkey is his own
er, and the soldier has never gone into
an engagement since April IA, 1900,
when Fritz was brought into camp,
without the faithful monkey either on
his shoulders or trudging along close
by his side. Fritz has been on every
island in the Sulu archipelago, and suf-
fered without a murmur the long and
trying campaign.
When Knoffkey lay wounded on the
field on Cebu island, his comrades in
uniform pressed on, but his comrade
Fritz nestled close to his side and
guarded him through the watches of
the night.
On the regiments forced march
across Latey island, Fritz divided his
time between walking and riding on
the shoulders of the men all along the
line. 1t was on this occasion that he
came near losing his life, at the hands
of several wild monkeys, because he
Tad no tail. A monkey loses his So
cial standing in the Philippines when
he is minus tail. Fritz escaped from
his indignant relatives only by leap
ing to the shoulders of his master.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-06-19

who was new and not up to snuff, said
that Mr.. Parker was in his other office
further down the street. you'll find
him on the third floor at the corner"
said the boy.
Mrs. Marvin and her daughter did
not know that James Parker had two
offices. They reached the third floor
OF the corner building. 1t was dingy
place and on rather dirty glass door
appeared 81. Parker, Loans" They
entered. There was an ante-room with
two smaller rooms beyond separated
from the first by glass partition. A
boy told them to sit down and Mr..
Parker would be at leisure in few
minutes. Then-they couldn't help
lt-they heard a conversation. The
voices were those of a man and a wom-
an, and the mans voice was that of
James Parker. The conversation ran
like this: II can't help it, madam; ten
per cent. month is what you agreed
to pay and what you are bound to pay
by this writing. You have already paid
me, you say, an amount equal to the
principal. That has nothing to do
with it. If you can't pay you shouldn't
borrow"
"We are in trouble at home, Mr..
Parker, and wish you could be bit
easy with u.s."
"You should have thought of all that
before, madam. This debt is legiti-
mate, and the law can't pick a hole
in it. want and must have my money
or your furniture goes"
There was something like dry sob
from the inner room. With common
impulse Mrs. Marvin and her daughter
rose and left the room, though not
till each had placed card before the
office boy, saying, softly: Tell him
we were here" When they reached
the street and were hurrying along as
though to get away from a neighbor-
hood of contamination, the girl said:
Mother, I have heard of such things,
that men in business made much of
their money in other businesses of
which only small part of the world
knew anything. I did not know that
Mr.. Parker was one of these"
Some time after this little party of
people went to Bowmanville to see
the flowers. John Meadowcroft met
the visitors at the gate. He had a
| wounded squirrel in his hand. There
| was tender solicitude in his eve as
he examined the little animal and at
tended to its injuries. Miss Marvin
thought of something else that had
happened in a downtown office not
long before. Something like thought
of comparison went through her mind,
| and not even the fact that faint odor
of onions came from the acres beyond
| the house could turn her from the full
| knowledge that here was the man.
People don't know yet how it came
about, but just before Ash Wednesday
some one who didn't know about it,
quizzed James Parker about Frances
Marvin, and asked when it was to be.
Don't you know" said Parker, and
his face was bit white. "She mar
ried the man with the oe.'"-Chi-
| cago Record-Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-06-19
Ice Instead Of Dynamite,

A notable quarrying feat was late
ly accomplished at the Rubislaw
granite quarries, Aberdeen. A large
stone had been drilled ready for
splitting, when the thought struck
the foreman that nature might aid
in the object to be attained, the idea
being suggested by the severe frost
which prevailed. Water was poured
into each of the drill holes, and it
was found after couple of days
that the block of granite had COM
pletely burst open. An idea of the
;mmense power of the frost will be
gained when it is stated that the
stone thus detached has a weight of
about six tons.-Science.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-06-19

OF overcoming obstacles. His friend.
say that some day he will be growing
green chrysanthemums, and will dc
it without feeding the earth with
dyes. At any rate, he met Miss Mar.
vim again and then again. She was
rather amused than otherwise at thu
attentions of this farmer man." as
her mother called him. There is some-
thing in sincerity that wins a way
in all kinds of things, and finally
Frances Marvin grew to like John
Meadowcroft.
One day Frances had been shopping
with her mother. They had no car
rlage, and the street cars were luxur-
ious enough for them. They met
James Parker, and he walked with
them when the shopping was done.
1t was one of those afternoons when
the sun and the general brightness
OF things can make even walk in
the smoky streets of Chicago pleas
ant. Parker suggested that they
walk home. When they had reached
the corner of South Water street
their way as usual was barred by
great sacks and boxes. Parker had
had one or two reasons of late to
actually look with just suspicion
OF jealous apprehension at certain
farmer from Bowmanville. He could
not forbear pointing with his cane,
with sort of smile to make it
appear that he considered it in the
llght of joke, at some placards
which appeared above the sacks and
boxes at the South Water street cor
ner. The pointing was hardly neces-
sary. for Frances Marvin's quick eyes
had caught their significance. This is
what they read:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-06-19
The Neutrality-suspicious.,

There is a tale of a man who spSnt
his life in wishing that he had lived
differently. and when he died he was
surrounded by throng of spectral
shapes, each one exactly like the other,
who, on his asking what they were,
replied: 1--WE are all the different lives
YOU might have led. The Valley of
Decision.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-06-19

1t is possible that King Edward
wanted that collapsible table, says
the Chicago Inter Ocean, SO as to be
sure of at least one jackpot while he
is entertaining his American corona
ton guests.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-06-19
The World vs.. stratford.

Stratford, England, has been able
to get along all these years without
a public library. says the Chicago In
ter Ocean, but what would the pub
lie Libraries of the world be if there
had been no Stratford?
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-06-19
New Court of Love,

Madge-Which of her two lovers il
she going to marry?
Marjorie-Sbe can't decide, 50 shet
going to let them play ping pong fo'
bern. Y. Sun
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-30
Locust Grove

Beautiful weather we are having
now. The crops are looking well
In this ncighborhood.
John Brown and family visited
ut n. c. Strains Sunday.
Dan Henslcy and wife were trad
ing in Montgomery Tuesday.
Ebert Hoffman, wife and daugh-
ter were guests OF Sam Whites
Sunday.
Joseph Moore and wife visited
relatives in this vicinity Friday.
Mrs. Duval was trading In Mont
gomery City Friday evening,
Chris Parsons, who has been the
guest OF relatives nea Olncy sew
crol weeks, returned home Friday.
Dick White and family visited at
VIM. Whites Saturday.
Bush Hcnsley purchased IA COW
from Lee Moss last week, consid-
Grafton thirty-hvc dollars.
Ebert Hoffman has purchased n
new binder. He is preparing to
save his wheat and oats.
Marion Smith and family visited
the formers brother Sunday.
The weather Is rather cool, and ]
am afraid I'll get my nose FROST
bitten. remain your friend,
Now GUESS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-30
New Providence.

Mrs. Summers was visiting Mt
VIM. Edncy's the past week.
VIM. Wald was buying sheep in
this vicinity last week.
Ben ann George Wells delivered
lambs in Montgomery Monday.
They were fine and received D i-2c
per pound.
Alex Cope, Jr. sold Scion Will
son several head of sheep Monday.
Mrs. Mary lInily was visiting
Mrs. Snarr Monday.
Mrs. Harry Moore is visiting in
Montgomery this week.
Mr.. Carter and others were fish
ing on Cuivrc Friday and Satur-
day with good success.
Mrs. Elya Cope and mother were
visiting Mrs. Belle Edney Wedncs-
day.
Childrcn's Day Mt Two-miic
Branch church, June I mt : p. m.
Perry Summers and Friend Wells
returned home Sunday morning.
Mrs. Edney and daughter were
visiting Mrs. Quincy Cope Mon
day.
Mrs. Martha Andrews Is visiting
Mrs. Ora Ducnkle this week.
Mrs. Mary Wells was visiting at
$. Tippctts Wednesday.
Avery DucnSlc and family were
visiting Sam Robinson Tuesday.
ULRICH BRUN NER.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-30
Rhinoiand.

Miss Pauline Pothast of Dry
Fork boarded Tuesdays train for
Holstcin after visiting her parents
a few days.
The ball given Mt the Rhincland
Hall last Tuesday was not so well
attended owing to the prevailing
hot weather.
Mesdamcs Peter and Louis VAN
booyen returned Saturday after an
extended trip through Saline and
Boone counties.
Miss Emma Huenfcld OF Hols-
tein is spending the week with her
sister, Mrs. Alb. Buscher.
John feelings and wife of Nor
rison visited friends and relatives
in this vicinity this week.
Chas. Roemcr of st. Louis Wis
listed with II. j. Kolks and family.
Quite a crowd of st. Louisans
came up on the excursion last Sum
day and were escorted to the pic
mic grounds by the band. A most
enjoyable evening IA spent by
all present, the band and the Mo-
Fart Singing Society furnishing
the entertainment.
Protracted meeting was held at
the Free Methodist church Friday
Saturday and Sunday, Brother
Reber and wife were in charge.
Miss Minnie Bremen took occa-
sion to come up from st. Louis on
Sundays excursion to bid hel
parents goodbye preparatory tc
leaving for Denver, Colo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-30

Of Jcrscyvillc, III. are visiting re-
lativcs here.
Miss Laura Sisk, a charming
young lady of Montgomery City
was the guest of Mrs. C. w. Reed
Sunday.
Mrs. Mack Taylor and daughter
Lea Of Shamrock were shopping
In town Friday.
Miss Sallic Blattncr Is here from
st. Louis visiting relatives.
Mrs. II. l.. Lincnschmidt and
son Elmer were shopping in st.
Louis Saturday.
Billie Hale aud Roy Taylor
came from Martinsburg Sunday
to I'LL their regular appointments.
Mrs. j. l.. Barker wcnt to Next
% Tuesday last to attend a re-
ccption given by Mrs. Lakeland
Wednesday,.
Clcve Smith was over from Mid
dlctown Saturday.
G.. Il. Pcyton was down from
Martinsburg Sunday to see the
homciolks.
James and Mat Mahoncy came
up from st. Louis Saturday night
and spent Sunday with their pa
rents near town.
Misses Ethel Farmer and Lcola
Or OF Middletown were shopping
here Saturday.
w. II. Brandcnburg was in st.
Louis Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Cowan of near
Gamma Is visiting relatives In
this city.
Mrs. Lon Burchard was down
from Martinsburg Saturday.
Miss lrve IIardesty of Middle
town was here shopping Saturday
Miss nellie Blaine spent Tuesday
with friends at Mexico.
Misses Linnic and Lcta Coving.
ton came down from Kirksvill,
Saturday on route to their home
in Shamrock.
l.. A. Bird editor of the Martins
burg Enterprise vas calling or
friends here Sunday night.
ST. ELMO.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-30

Barton Baker who has n good
position in st. Louis visited home
So. t time Sunday.
our Sunday School is progress
ting nicely. Every Sunday at 10
a. IN. everybody cordially invited
to come.
w. j. Huddleston living on
Loutrc had the misfortune to loose
n good work horse; she fell and
broke her leg and had to be shot
she left u fine colt which he will
try to raise by hand.
Henry Monnig and family, Her
man Holtwick and family visited
Gchcrd Grotwield's Sunday.
Frank lloltwick and wife of
West Dry Fork visited in Rhine
land and Sugartown last week.
Mrs. Max Copp OF Fairfield Ill.
is visiting Mrs. l.. a. Stewart and
family this week.
We have a new up to date Dress
maker In our town, Mrs. Goats,
call and see her on Snow Ball
Street.
Some from here received tickets
to the ball given ut Mr.. Gill's barn
near Rcadsvillc.
Mrs. Katie Zwcinc visited her
sister near Rhinclnnd Sunday aud
Monday.
Owen Gentry IL doing some car
pcntering work for Mr.. llilda-
brandt near Big Spring.
Snakes are more plentiful tals
year than eve before. I was al
most frightened to death thc other
day from stcpp.ns on a large
black snake BILL NYE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-30
Lincoln District.

Miss Eva Davidson is visiting
her uncle, ii. A. Davidson and
family.
Miss Ida McKinsey was the
guest OF Grandmother Logan last
week.
Rev. Roley did not preach at
Walnut Grove Sunday on the ac-
count OF the small pox.
A Gale and daughter, Miss ABB
bic, went to Hannibal "A short time
ago.
Ice cream supper at II. Odens'
Thursday night.
Quite a number of men have m
ployment at Eltons & Bclchers
saw-mill.
l.. Nutter and A. Bacon were In
Wellsville one day last week on
business.
Miss Estella Shepherd is spend-
ing several weeks with relatives in
Pike county.
Will Davis of Montgomery City
passed through here one day last
week.
Will Cohagen called on Z. s.
Berger and family one night last
week.
r. Mccoy was in Wellsvillc last
Monday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-30
AmeriCus.
Now GUESS,

We are all blowing corn and the
weeds r growing fast.
Mrs. |. p. Shackclford returned
from Montgomery City Sunday.
Mrs. b. S. Baker and Hattie
Ward, George Craig and family,
Owen Gentry and family, Ophelia
Gentry, Birdie McCarty, visit ed j.
D. Dickey Sunday.
Perrow Moseley has gone to st
Louis to look for work.
Mrs. Gertrude Bosee and son
Of st. Louis are visiting her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. l. p. Shackel-
ford.
John Zweifle has gone to Rhine.
land to work again.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-30
WellsviIle.

Prof. w. l.. Shirley returned to
his home at Queen City Monday
morning.
Mcssrs Leo Motz, VIII Schulz,
Bert Eastman aud Geo. L. Boyer
spent Sunday in Martinsburg with
friends.
Mrs. Penncwell OF Vandalia Is
the guest OF G.. ID. Tully and faml-
ly.
Mike Kelly and Father Stock
holder OF Mobcrly were the guests
OF Miss Mollie Kelly Monday al
ternoon.
Misses Bessie Lillius Diggs arc
visiting relatives at Danvillc this
week.
Miss Martha Paden of Sham
rock spent several days with
friends here last week.
Mr.. king went to st. Louis
Friday to II his work after a
several weeks visit with homc-
folks.
Orvil Bohrcr of Bclllowcr was
calling oil friends here Wednes-
day evening.
VIM. Van Dcvencr of near Lad
donia is here nursing Rev. j. b
White who has been seriously i'll
Rev. and Mrs. o. S. Besford Of
Linneus Mo. are visiting old friends
in this city.
Miss Mary McQuie Of Montgom.
cry City spent last Wednesday
with her cousin Miss Leola Nc
Quie.
Mrs. w. T. Day of Paducah, Ky
Is the guest Of her parents Mr.. ant
Mrs. b. d.. Gilliland.
Mrs. w. c. Jones and children
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-30
Neigh News.
As Told by Our Assistant Editors.
Mineoia

Rev. Taylor filed the pulpit here
Sunday.
Mr.. Susan Graham attended
church here Sunday.
IIughctt Naugcton and sister
Ethel went to Columbia Friday
and returned home Saturday ac-
companicd by their sister, Miss
Dorcns, who has been attending
school there.
Phil Dutton delivered sheep in
Montgomery Monday.
u. II. Crane and wife spent Sat-
ur1ay In st. Louis.
Alice Ingram aud sisters went to
Wcllsvillc Saturday.
Little Martha Penn of Montgom-
cry, after spending n week with
her grandparents, Mrs. Jennie
Penn, returned home Monday.
Misses Lutte Harrison and Caro-
line Arnold OF illiamsburg spent
from Saturday until Monday with
Rush Crane and wife.
Rodgcr See, after spending the
past three months In Colorado, re-
turned home Friday.
Miss Kate Baker left Friday for
Fulton, where she has gone to Wis
Miss Ella Reynolds.
Miss Kate Blades went to st.
Louis Saturday.
John y. Knox and wife attended
the barn pnrty given by Ray Gill's
Friday evening.
Miss Minnie Crane OF Williams
burg spent Sunday and Sunday
night with Rush Cranes family.
Mis.cs Nellie and Blanche Leach
went to New Florence Friday and
returned home Saturday.
Alex Graham. Emily Graham,
Forest TIuddlcston, Susan Huddlc-
ston, Cecil Gregory, Ben Blades,
Martha Blades aud Web Baker at
tended the barn partyHt Ray Gill's
Friday evening.
Ben Blades went to Montg emery
Monday.
Miss Mollic Allen Of Williams
burg spent Tuesday with her broth
or, j. e. Allen.
Mrs. T. l.. Windsor OF New
Florence passed through town
"Wednesday on her way to Fulton
TO spend IA week with relatives.
From here she was accompanied
by Miss Kate Blades.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-30
day and returned Monday.

james Brown aud wife were Wis
ting Mt John Monkeys Monday.
The small pox seems to have let
loose in this part of the county.
All having cotton well with no new
cases.
Jessie Harrcll was in this part OF
the county this week working in
the interest of the Dccring Har-
vcsting Co. Mr.. lIarrcll made
many friends here during the time
he was assessor of the county.
Clark Williams was In this
ncighborhood Monday selling med
icinc and extracts for the DIR. WILL
Jams Remedy Co. of Corso.
James Lowell OF Whitesidcs was
visiting the family OF Elliott King
Saturday and Sunday, and Mrs.
King and the children returned with
him Monday to make a visit To rel
ativcs at Whitcsidcs.
John Hudson went to Ilannibal
Tuesday to take n treatment from
DR.. Ncrnctte. Mr.. Hudson has
been In poor health for several
months, and we hope he will come
home much improved. REX.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-30
West Prairie

Since the nice rains OF last week,
the farmers faces have an entirely
different expression on them.
MI. Nuebert, father of the young
man who has the we'll drilling OUT
fit at c. p. Wells, came out from
Carthage last week and will work
with his son this summer. They
will begin drilling a well for Mr.,
Haines at Olney al loon rs they
get their engine repaired.
Dock Johnson and Harry KEN.
piusky went to Chicago last Fri.