davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14
NEWS IN BRIEF.

e. IL. French, Il professional pen
man. teaches prnmanShip ut Gold"T toI-
lrgr Wilmington, Del.
Armor d. Trimblc. of iIlkton, has
been granted an original Government
pension of so per month.
-pr. John s. French, head master of
mathematics of the Jacob Tome Institute
AZ Port Deposit. is seriously i'll.
Presiding Elder Rev. DR.. Robert +.
Watt preached in llopcwcll NJ. Il.
Church. ut Woodlawn, on last Sunday
morning. and at Asbury Church in tn"
afternoon.
Several relatives of Engineer George
u. ASknw, of Philadelphia, cam" to Elk
ton, ON Sunday, and made an unSucccss-
full search for his body in Big Elk 'rrrk.
ASirw was knocked from his engine
while crossing the iron bridge over Big
Elk Greek, several weeks ago.
Hon. William jennings Bryan. twic"
the Democratic nominee for President,
is TO deliver an address on next We'd
nrs,lay. February 18th, under the au-
spices of the Democratic League of Will
mington Del. 4 banquet was talked of.
but the members will probably content
t,.,,r.rlv,. with having Colonel BRYAN
,ddro.. largo nublir meeting. 1t is
..,iJ tb,t tbn visit * without any pa1ti-
,.uI,,. s;,,rifconcn hut merely = tribute
tn m. ynoI of tbn lcarue which supported
L;,,, i, two c,mnoi,,rs
Edward carter thr popular cl"Fk III
titles restaurant on N"rth street, FAX
ton laNt SATURDAY morning. rr'''N'u d"
check Tor - rom thr fl"f"n"r" l'E
the prizes in their "GurSSin% Contest.
Prior to the first of last December each
and every person sending in Il hundred
bands off certain kinds of cigars mnd"
hy the American Tobacco Company. was
entitled to four gucSsrs on How Many
cigars there would be Il Govrrnmrmt
Tax paid during December 1907 They
offered numerous prizes. the first prize
hrin" 5000 in cash
asst week r"l"f'" Woman 81 IL
mnGj"n, Del. visited hrr iath'E III New
ark, "lA miles north OF ElRtoh, ana since
returning home, 1t Is learned ihH' Nl"
WIS suffering from smallpox oh IN"
strength Of THIS the Board OF ti"ai>h re
Hn"~l"d the Town '"unrlI I" MOI" NW,
r!Hi meeting t" tax" action ON haNlh- an
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14

he's broken ground Tor new passenger
depot at ChcSt"rioWh. 1t VIII cost about
$1,000.
W,lhur NJ Thnmas b.s announced
his ,.,n,IiI,rv FIJI. Tho Chrstr,.tnvu unst-
"n''' i' o''''I Ml'i'I,.''''' - 'l.''''
"N'''''N''' '''' '''' ''
Bishop Leighton Coleman, Of the
Diocese of Delaware who is well known
in iI!hton started on Saturday, for Flor
ida. where hr will spend II short visit.
r,...,,,,..n..., t,i,,,.,i., I..,,,, \.
.u ~, ''I T., ,,ha,I., ,,,,,. ,,,;n
',,,I ,'',,'.,,i, '.,,,r,.,,. G,,I,,
',,.,,.,,.. -, a., II,,l,Ii.., r,,.....,.,',i
,,,,,,,.'I - ,I,.,, ,,.,.,
'''''' II ~
Mrs. :. Dryinr, Edward hr"iunh
.aprliruuts for tho rn>itrnu Of rarrIcg- fer
tlI,, two now rural free delivery rprIt,, tn
lee started shortly from North EAST.
,..,
f"r an lhpr"V"Eri aSNau.t nl'"h W IL
""F r'r"'ah' III E'N",',' H'''l'r see.
ears '"I"r""' WAS on Nnh""H "'''" -
dE" '">lN' ana r"'',,'"'' |" 'n' county
jan '"r ." '"AN ny 'i'T'S''''' '''I''''
MIS- Caroline Hall sold her hnns,-
held goods at public sale on Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Jones who purchased the
confectionery and ice cream business last
week. for $1,000, assumed charge on
Tue lay. Mrs. Han and daughter Miss
Niu.fo. will make their future home in
BHlfimorr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14
Geo. w. Bowman
General Store and Post Office
THEODORE, MD.

The grand clearance sale was quite
success, and we are making good progress
in stock taking. We still have some goods,
that you may find to be blrIaius. if you will
inquire about them. Additions to our stock
consisting of new line of Print, Typhoon
Silks, Unbleached Musins, Mems Suspend
ers and Gloves, Dress Lin'ngs. A small line
of plated ware at low figure.
Best Prints, range from 4. to IL the yard,
Unbleached Muslin, from 5 to Sc per yard,
Bleached Muslin, from to 10c the yd. good
Pillow Case. Muslin, 12c the yari, As in.
Bleached Sheeting 25c the yard Typhoon
silk, Blue. Brown. and Green, s., Mems
Suspeu ders, Is TO % cents. Gl YES 10 to, so
cents. All kinds of notions very cheap
Fine GRADUATED Sugar. Sc. Lion Coffee &c,
hrhuckles II, Fine Table Syrup Zoe a can,
in glass jars, for l2r, New tommy. Sc, Soup
Beans, lOc. Picnic Hams he Shout ier5 13c,
Side Meat IL aud 13c. Larl TO-, Brooms Is
and zoe. Axe Hondles l2c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14

The Pennsylvania tairoad Company
hes broken ground for a new passenger
depot at ChcstrrtoWn. 1t will cost about
81 600.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14
RETAIL.
JOHN = LEE
LSrllinR DriCns

RETAIL.
JOHN = LEE
Selling prices
BuHes', Ountryl..,....,.,..,... 3?tts
Butter, fancy creamery. SETS
Reef round .......... immune ltcts
srrloip ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %0cts
tpndCrloin ............. ...... 2OCts
stew Observation-Disclosures. 6t0 Sets
Vral cutlet,........... ............ "hc's
yaal Observation-Disclosures. %. toto fctS
TaInh lrr..,..,. .......... ,...... 2OctS
Tsmh cho9s. .........,. - to @Octs
Eggs ,...... ...,,..... ..... 80 cts
(,ard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ...... i4cts
Cs1iCkons..... ........... ........... bets
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14

Wilbur NJ. Thomas has ANNOUNCED
his candidacy for the ChcStcltown post
office. The other applicant Is Deputy
Postmaster Hiram Brown.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28
SCHOOLS or
WASHINGTON COUNTY
OUTLOOK FOR THE PRESENT SCHOOL
YEAR ARE BRIGHT.

very few of its own teachers and Z
number of our best teachers have
gone to other parts of the state where
better salaries we're paid, but this
will surely no longer be the case.
The teachers have anxiously looked
for report Of the State Board a
Reading Circle work for this year.
The following books were reported
two weeks ago. James Talks On
Psychology and Life's Ideals, Mans
School Recreation and Amusementr
Burrage & Bailey's School SANTA
ton and Decoration, and Whites Art
of Teaching
A consignment Of each W oFdere1
| by the oounty supsrlntsndast p
ply the teachers but tho con j
seem to have been taken BY surpea,
and the first two mentioned are not
in stock.
We are assured, however, that
they will soon be shipped and It -
not so late but that some excellent
reading circle work may be done this
year. The books are exceptionally
interesting to teachers.
The teachers are also anxlously
looking for the new library lists.
Two years ago a number OF the
districts ordered all the books in the
list and on this account, books were
not ordered last winter. The new
list was promised last year but We
are informed that 1t will not be ready
until in January.
Two years ago 1868 volumes were
placed in the districts of the county
The State Teachers Association
meets at Boise the afternoon Of
!. December 2S and continues the S9th
and Both.
The presidents address will be on
!, the evening of Dec. 28. Lecture
' Dec. 29th, and festivities the evening
of Dec. 30th.
t Washington county will be we'll
represented. A great number Of the
} teachers have already expressed
l their intention of going.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28
Keystone Gold Mining Go.

The Keystone Gold Mining com
pany filed articles OF incorporation
Wednesday, with the secretary of
state. The principal office of the
company is at Wilmington, Del, the
amount of capital stock is 5000, OOO
and the purpose Of the company is
to do general mining business. The
directors are Jonn j. Torpey, James
A. O'Connel, w. p. Mcclure, Am
brose Stewart, all of Philadelphia.
Ambrose Stewart, OF Warren, IL
designated as the Idaho agent. The
mines owned by the company are
near Warren A quartz mill wal
placed on the property early In tho
fall.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28
The Masquerade Ball.

The masquerade ball gwen at the
Opera House Thanksgiving evening,
by Garr's Orchestra, attracted the
largest crowd of dancers and specta-
tors at dance ever before given IN
Weiser
There was more than 250 masque-
ers on the floor, while the stage and
all available standing room, was oc-
cupied by spectators. Many of the
costumes were unique and grotesque-
Prizes for the best sustained
characters we're given to Miss Laura
Wlckiser and Dave Ross.
The ladies Of the Outlook Club
furnished refreshments, rand were
literally patronized.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28

Late arrivals from Thunder Noun
tain district report an unusually heavy
fall of snow in that section, and
that the trails are in bad condition.
These reports have reached Lewis.
ton according to the Tribune of that
city, it says: A letter received from
G. o. Clark in the Thunder Noun
tain mining district states that the
fall of snow this fall has been the
heaviest in the history of the country
and that large number of pack
animals perished during the storm
The charges of packing in the coun-
try now are very high and supplies
at Roosevelt are very scarce. The
price of packing from Warren to
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28
Announced Committees.

Mrs. Festus Foster, of this city,
president of the Second District
Federation of Women's Clubs, has
announced the committee to assist in
raising money from the women oi
the state for the furnishing of the
womens rooms in the Idaho build
ing at st. Louis. The committee Is
Miss Soma, Columbia club, chair
man, Mrs. stelnmeier, Century club
Mrs. &. D. FOrb, Outlook club This
committee met at Boise Thursday
to perfect plans for the purpose
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28
HEAVY SNOW FALL
IN THUNDER DISTRICT
MANY PACK ANIMALS HAVE PERlSHED ON
THE TRAIL.

Smith creek, distance of 80 miles,
is 10 cents per pound.
Mr.. Clark is now engaged in run
ming a pack train and was for three
days showed in by the storm. The
Clark pack train and the pack train
from the Jewell mine are now united
and comprise 40 strong horses that
it is expected will be able to travel
through the snow all winter. The
supply of provisions ;;a the camp is
less than last winter and all provi-
sions are commanding high price.
A big strike hes been reported on
the Crown. Extensive development
work will be carried on during the
winter
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28

known that the company expects
many mines to be opened up in the
district and the object of securing
the falls is to provide economical
power for the operations.
There is now considerable work in
progress in the district despite the
difficulty in getting supplies on the
ground. E. L. Hollingshead is de-
veloping the Alliance group at the
forks of the creek and will work all
winter. George Hartwick is also de-
veloping group and has 555 feet of
underground work, comprising a
cross cut tunnel. 1t is stated that
several 0. R. & N. officials are as
sociated with Hartwick in the owner
ship of this group.
Mr.. Rogers believes that the dis
trict has great future as the coun-
try is heavily mineralized with strong
and definite ledges already exposed
at many points. Mining experts also
report that tellurium ore has been
found in the district. A property OF
much interest is owned by an ole
prospector named Kearns. 1t is 10
Gated on the Salmon river divide il
an isolated locality, and he has beer
modestly developing the property TO
a long period, although he will per
nit nobody to enter the workings
1t is stated that on one occasion
thieves made trip to the mine OF
snow shoes and secured 1000 pounds
of ore that had been taken out b.
the old man. This ore returned 5.
to the pound. There have been re
peated efforts on the part of minin!
/ men to secure bond on the mine
but up to this time the owner has de
clined all offers.
The main Rapid river district lie
in what is known as the disputes
strip between Washington and ldah
counties. This strip is about fiftee
, miles wide, defined by the contentio
> of the respective counties, Las
} year, Washington county assessed a
' the mining property on the stril
r Idaho county, it is understood
intends to push its claims and q
E interesting condition promises to d
It velop, as it is stated owners OF proI
9 erty will pay no taxes until it
e definitely known as to which count
s has jurisdiction.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28

The prospects are that the advance
ment in school conditions in Wash
ington county will be greater this
year than during any previous year.
The teachers have taken to their
schools, the inspiration and instruc-
ton gained at the annual institute
and an unusual effort has been made
by the trustees of the various dis
tricts to improve school houses and
their surroundings, Good teachers
and pleasant surroundings are the
necessary requisites for good schools.
The enrolment and daily attendance
of children are greater than ever
before. This 10 partly due to the
compulsory attendance laws which
were made much more rigid and arr
being strictly enforced in this coun
ty. All children between the ages
of s and IA years are now required
to attend at least three months ol
school, eight weeks Of which mus
be consecutive during the schoo
year. According to instructions O
the state superintendent, eight con
secutive weeks are eight weeks with
out missing day.
The names of all children not at
tending regularly or not at all, ar
reported TO the trustees and to tn
county superintendent each mont
and will be filed until the close 0
the school year.
An unusual effort has been mad
by trustees to secure the services 0
the best experienced teachers
Teachers wages have increased sine
the county superintepdent's report .
1901 from an average of $45 10 pc
month to $5O.01 report of 1905
This year the average will be sti
greater as small schools that hav
always paid s35 and $40 are no
paying $50 and $50. This is halle
as good news as it is the inducemeI
for the best teachers.
For the last two or three yea
Washington county has produce
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28
Fire Department Meeting.

Citizens of the Third Ward met at
the Office Of o. NJ Harvey Tuesday
evening, for the purpose of organiz-
ing a fire department for the Third
ward. J. Is. Coakley was chosen
chairman and ON, Harvey secretary
Of the meeting,
Election Of officers being ip order,
j, u, Bruce was elected captain, e.
@, Cordelle, foreman, snd hober'
Sears, assistant foreman
Seventeen persons have signed
their names 70 the roster, and . pun
ber more bsye slRplaed theu ipsep
ton Of doing 20
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28
.PROH|BI7NE RATES
AND BAD ROADS
RAPID RIVER MINING COMPANIES WILL
GET SUPPLIES FROM THE NORTH.

According to the Lewiston Tri-
bune, freight for the Rapid River
country will come from the north,
owing to high freight rates and diff
fcult roads. The Tribune says.
Joseph Rogers who owns mining
property in the Cave Gulch and
Rapid River district, arrived in Lew
iston Sunday from Pollock enroute
to the northern country on business.
Mr.. Rogers reports that Mr.. Macy
manager of one OF the Rapid River
groups of claims, now has two sur
'yeyors in the field running line for
la road to connect with the Salmon
river highway leading to Grangeville.
! 1t is also announced that Mr.. Macy
will donate $4,000 for the construc-
ton of this road This Is due to the
fact that during the winter months
the road to the P. & l. N. terminal
at Council is blocked with snow and
it is impossible to get supplies into
the district from that side except at
IA practically prohibitive cost. The
proposed new road will afford an al
winter route to Grangeville, while the
distance is about the same as to Coun
cil. The Rankin company has alst
decided to secure all its winter sup
plies by the way of Sites ano
Grangeville and the superintendent
pf the property has just hired PACK
|train to make the first trip. This
company now has five tons OF sup
plies that will Immediately be packed
from Grangeville to the mines. Th'
Rankin properties are located abou
Fifteen miles above Pollock on th
main branch of the Rapid River, an
b new mill has just been starte
there. Much of the ore is hig
grade, while the company have pei
fected an invention for the manu-
facture of nitric acid for the redu(
lion of the lower grade ores. Th
confidence of the company in I'll
future of the Rapid River district
Rlso shown in the fact that a fe
bays ago the manager filed wat'
Right on the Rapid River falls locate
about SIX miles above Pollock. III
river at this point falls fully 3Oo fe
In distance of half mile, and u
power site is considered one OF u
best in all northern Idaho. lt
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28
GEORGE s. Gabbert Dead.

George S. Gabbert, who was well
known among mining men OF tnis
section, died at Lewiston Sunday,
from the rupture of a blood vessel al
(he base of the brain. He was 80
years of age. Mr.. Gabbert visited
Weiser quite frequently, and spent
Several weeks here last summer.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28
Election Of Officers.

The annual meeting of the Weiser
City Water Ditch and irrigating
company was held at the court
house Monday The following were
elected officers for the ensuing year
A, F. Hit, president SIN, Jenreys'
vice president; Thos, Sherman, trea'
surer; Horyal Gorrie, secretary,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY
PROPERLY OBSERVED
Union Services at the Opera
House in Forenoon.

Thanksgiving day was observed in
Weiser, according to the time-hon-
ored custom. At nearly every table
in our prosperous little city a cor
pulent turkey or we'll fed goose was
the center of attraction.
There were many private dinner
parties in the city, and reunions of
friends of years past.
Union services were held at the
Opera House in the forenoon, par
ticipated in by nearly all of the
ministers in the city. The services
were well attended, and considerable
interest manifested In the remarks
of the speakers.
Following is the program of exer-
cises as carried out:
Opening Doxology BY Congregation
Prayer ~. -. Rev. H. G. Taylor
Hymn. eHarvest Home.
Scripture Lesson Rev. G. r. Dele
pine.
Hymn. "Crown Him Lord of All'
Sermon ...... Rev. w. W. Deal,
Remarks and Collection. Rev. H. G,
Taylor.
| ..
Concluding Prayer, by Capt. Brooks
of the Salvation Army.
Money to loan on improved cit.
and farm property.
See R. G. Mckinney 26-tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28
Go to McBratneys for Toys.


A Scientific Discovery.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does for the
stomach that which II is unable 70
do for ltself even when bat slightly
disordered or overloaded. Hlodol
Dyspepsis Cure supplies the natural
juices Of digestion and does ths
work Of ths stomach, releElpg ths
nervous tension, while Che lnaemsd
muscles o. thai organ efe ellowed 4
rest ppd heal kQdQl Dyspepslp Gun
dlgeplp shat yQp eei epd enables 1A'
siomaoh apd dlgesuYe oFgspP z
IsenslQFp ell 1000 lnlo Hep ge'
blood sQla pg AZ eFQgslsl'
.tr.Il .a. Au..l...,a
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28

Persons desiring blue print map
of the city. county aud Seven Devils
Mining district, including moup'a'p
yieg Mining dlstnct' can ptqeUi'
them at the Office Of D A. ue1el'
civil apd miping engineer PeFFspl'
street, W.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28
OFFICE SUPPLIES At cAnpEE's
YOUNG PeQpIe'S Union.

The next meeting of the young
Peoples Union will be held at the
IDAHO Industrial Institute, fr'oSy,
december 4th. at 8 .. M. The topic
pin be Temperance Prov Zoilj
epb, BIS. The meeting wlll DC
|ed by hrs, James Watson,
Each society is requested 70 pro-
ide oopyeyspess 70 place Of meet
|ng.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28
TYPE WRITER SUPPLIES At CANDIES
Eag|e Ball.

The Eagles are arranging io give
grand ball At the Weiser Opsrs
House on chrstmss Eve Posters
will be Qua tbis week announcing ths
event, Cars ,orohestss hss bssn
secured spd . ape mldoigbi supper
a. she yeadqme hss beep arranged
f0r.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28

fresh iHelget candy IA lhnroh
ius aFpg stqgs lsV
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28

Iucandeseent lamps 70 cent? n
WeIseg electric supply company
2e-0
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28

yhe ledles ~ W. nstbelle sAeyeb
slll slys uleV w n ~ pps,v
llqsse ~ llse p4 spa lQlp n ~
eempel @
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28
SLAYER OF EMMONS
GETS TIN YEARS
H. M st. Cyr Found Guilty
Of Manslaughter and
Sentenced by Judge
Stewart

After beng out thirteen hours, the
jury in the St. Cyr murder case, on
trial at Idaho City, brought In a
verdict of manslaughter
Yesterday morning st. Cyr was
sentenced to ten years in the peni
tentiary, the limit for the crime.
st. Cyr took his sentence calmly.
His attorneys gave notice of an ap-
peal of the case.
In view of the fact that there was
property in dispute between ST. Cyr
and Emmons, which was the prob
able cause of the killing, the verdict
could not be other than that of man
slaughter
Four ballots were taken by the
jury. The first ballot resulted
Murder in the second degree 4, man.
slaughter 8. Seccsd ballot. Second
degree 2, manslaughter 10. Thirt
ballot. Second degree l, l,manslaughtel
Ill. Fourth ballot. Manslaughter, IL
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28

The ledles of the CATHOLIC church
Elll gye their felr a. the vpe'e
iouse op the Otb epd l0tp of pe'
embeg, EpF
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28

Machine oil for Sewing machines
at McBratneys Furniture Store. 26-1t
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28

List your property with Hargrove
& Equals. We don't keep it, we
sell it. 2l-tf
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12
SPRAGUE,

We think we know 81 two or three
couples In our vieiulty, that are old
enough aud have kept company long
enough to Cct married. but for some
untold neason they do not. II we
could end a bcautiial Young lady
that had money or property, Il
would not take us fifteen minutes To
decide the question Of getting
married.
We saw Clyde Eohbitt going ont
IN the country In the middle q the
week. Can't you ten her al you
know on sunday, CydeG
I sce VIII Klsslek hauling mors
lumber out 10 town. VIII. you may
he glad You HAYS n good tcam OF
you would not set thru tue mud.
Mr. Frank Johnsonishaying hogs.
There l. money in hossnow. Franl
Is a good Iudge % stock aud Is not
going 20 lct Geo. Ne and Wee Wy
COZ gct an % the fat hogs Ia oui
Beighhorhood.
We were glad TO SO thu Reavley
items in their proper place again.
We do miss our corresponding
friends IREckc - aiscnt again this
weck. We trust he has not suffered
a uclnpec-ER
In weldon thinks the roads an
too had 10 haul n buegy or wagon
60 town. We saw him Ia Spuagu,
with a bucket aud tug On his orui.
Wonder what wasin the iags W,
would guess coal Oh
W. /. Cox came 90 town with hi
lbaggy. lie said he did not hkc q
carry a sack 10 noaF aud 0thcl
thiars he needed IN the family. "
/. r. going 20 have something 60 cal
or know the reason WAY
Oh what a dlsagreabe day recs
day was. and the rOads arr somc
thing terrible Ne wer oat to-ia,
and think Il Is next thing 90 lap0s
slhlc 20 haul more than a wagon
Gus Hm win b. lucky an this year
Ha knows why. Ne are ~ stad b
4 m oar ncighborhood Gus y al
right ne had = pntty toash un
moving through the mud
Ia she RcaVley lfgns VIZ see lte.
have duck hunters IN hat neighhol
hood We am herr 81 te1 yoa tina
We hayc some duck huatrrs b an.
about SpraHno ana they Ect thel
whra they Eet tlcif gOn IA liee wis
'thcm, and d0nt S0a psveF doobs q