davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
ELECTRICITY REPLACES STEAM
First Experiment Of tbs Kind Is Now
Being Made on English
Road.

Copyright. 1908. by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, June 6-CNew York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram.)-The first
railroad in Great Britain on which electric
motors have superseded steam trains is
the branch of the Southwestern line be-
tween Portsmouth and Fratton Junction.
Engine. luggage van and two passenger
compartments are all combined In one car
and these cars are run. not by a fixed time
table, but according to the exigencies of
the trafic.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
CARNEGIE BREAKS A RECORD
Draws Largest Check Ever Cashed
ut Bank of the
lands.

Copyright, 1908. by Press Publishing Coz
THE HAGUE. Holland, June 6.-CNew
York World cablegram-special Telegram.)
Andrew Carnegie's order on the Bank Of
Netherlands for n.5OO,0o to pay for the
construction OF a Palace OF Peace at The
Hague was the largest sum ever drawn In
8 check by that bank. II was n Sat
urday 70 the Dutch minister OF foreign at
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
New school BuIIdIng for Hastings.

HASTINGS. Neb., June 6-(SpecIal)-At
the last regular meeting OF the school
board the grounds and building COMMITTEES
was instructed to take steps for the Inn
mediate erection OF a two-story brick ad-
dition to the First Ward school. The ad-
dition is to be ready for occupancy by the
beginning OF the next school year. Sealed
bids have been asked for.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Ladies' and Chill
drCn'S Hosiery
and Underwear
Large variety of Patterns In
Up-tO.date Hosiery.

Ladies' Isle and Cotton Vests
Plain and openwork lace stripe, GRO
Chef edge n full tapped, umbrella
pants and tights TO match, ar
trimmed with lace ...............ZOC
Ladies' Extra Quality LisIe vests.
SILK crochet edge, and silk tape-a
regular 5O-cent quality, Or
g for 1900 Zach .................OOC
Ladies' Imported Isle and Mer-
cerIzed SILK Vests
Trimmed with valenciennes lace and
inserting. also plain with silk crochet
edge. full tapped and extra FN
good value ........... ............OOC
Ladies' Isle and Cotton TIM.
brella Pants
Finished with deep yoke and tape--a
very cool and comfortable garment
for summer wear ar
30 cents n ....................ZOC
Ladies' Cotton Umbrella Union Suit
Low neck, sleeveless, trimmed with
lace, full tapped, g for ~
$l.W) each .............,...... ...OOC
Ladies' Lisle Umbrella Union suits
Low neck, sleeveless, knee length
trimmed in wide lace, extra fine quail
ity-good fitting, 800, s1.25 zE
and /OC
ChiIdren's MunsinE Union Suits
High neck, long sleeves; high neck,
short sleeves; lew neck. sleeveless,
knee Inc ankle length. for RI
boys and girls, each ............OOC
ChiIdren'a Cotton Vests
High neck, long sleeves; low neck,
sleeveless, also umbrella pants ~
to match, trimmed in lace, each OC
Ladies' Black Isle Lace Hose
Spliced heel and sole. very elastic,
n good length Ar
special .......... ........... ......ZSS
Ladies' Black Gauze Lisle and
Openwork Hose
High spliced heel and sole, also =
split foot g for 400 zach ....OOS
Ladies' Oxford Gray Isle Hose
Polka dot, the very latest, cool En-
and comfortable hose ...........OOC
ChiIdren's black Lace Hose
All around lace and lace to the toe,
several different patterns, sizes - r.
from 8 to Especial, 6oc and ...ZOC
Ladies' Black and COlOred SILK
Umbrellas
With fancy borders, Is and 20 inches.
steel rod and paragon frame. with case
-tassel, natural wood handles, blue,
red, green and brown = ~
special ............. ............. OGOO
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
LIFE SENTENCE FOR MURDER
James Robinson Receives Sentence
for the Murder of Elmer
Thayer.

NORTH PLATTE. Neb., June 6-The end
OF a long and exciting murder trial at the
town of Gering in the sand hills came to-
day when James Robinson was found
guilty of the murder Of Elmer Thayer, and
was sentenced TO the penitentiary for life.
The two men were rival foremen on cattle
ranches. and the trouble between them had
it's beginning in litigation over the control
OF a cattle camp. ,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
KELLEY, STIGER & COMPANY

The continued rainy weather has left us ovesocked with merchandise that's should have
found eager buyers last month"; hence a general mark down is the inevitable The fact
that w ARE selling goods at reduced prices does not imply that they are in the least way
undesrade-Evry article from the ete expensive to the most costly is worthy of your
entire con6dence
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Moves business TO Hastings.

HASTINGS. Neb., June 6-(special)-
Arrangements have been concluded for the
removal OF a plant for the manufacture Of
"chick food" from Clay Center TO this
city. The business will be conducted by
Mrs. Anna Pinkerton. The plant will have
a capacity OF four tons daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Mems FurniShin
We are showing the
Strongest Line of New
Styles in NGgIigeo
Shirts,

That we have ever shown.
The line of Quaker City
shirts at 81 embraces every
thing in neat, nobby, shirt
ings, that the market af-
fords and gives you the
greatest value obtainable in
quality and fit. We also
have the celebrated Star
Shirt at $3.50, in plated
bosoms and plain negligees,
in a greater range of rich,
new patterns, than we have
ever before offered.
Our line of night shirts is
new and complete and we
are enabled to offer you a
full sized, universal, collar
less, cambria night shirt,
neatly trimmed, for SOC. We
also have strong lines at
75c, $1.OO and SIPS, plain
or fancy, with or without
collars.
Munsing Union Suits. ~unequaled for
At and durability, balbriggan. t1.N.
Isle thread. t1.5o. Our line OF two
piece quits is complete in every detail.
In hosiery our extensive line OF new
nobby patterns at Csc and the excep-
tionally handsome styles I'M 1ne
quality at SOC will please YOU
We always show a complete line OF
the very newest things in neckwear.
Our large line Of Crown and Guyot
suspenders are fresh new webs.
Everything in mems handkerchief.
from SC to TIC.
We solicit your inspection n assure
you prompt and careful attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
picnic WIN BE al West Point.

WEST POINT. Neb., Tune s-(special.)-
The retail grocers and the meat men OF
Omaha will hold their n picnic in
Riverside park in this city on August 6.
Major Sonnenschein was chiefly instru-
mental in securing the selection OF this
location.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
WIN Have TWO Days Picnic.

WAYNE. Neb.. June ~6.-(Special TeIe-
gram.)-The Northeastern Nebraska Log
Rolling association Of the Modern Wood
men OF America win hold its annual picnic
at Wayne on July 8 and L. 1t will be a
great event In the history OF the associa-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
KELLEY, STGER & COMPANY, Corner Farnam and 18th Sis.

from the London stage. John Hare is to
reappear in Wyndham's theater next fall
in a new play by ]. NJ. Barrie. With Will
liam Gillette playing Admirable erich
ton" in New York and Hare performing
in London, Frohman will have the leading
English and American stars in Barrie plays.
in both countries.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
JOHN HARE BACK IN LONDON
Is TO Appear After Prolonged Alb
sence in n New Play
by Barrie.

Copyright. 1908. by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, June 6.-CNew York World
cablegram-speclal Telegram.)-The inter-
estinF theatrical announcement was made
this week that altar a prolonged absence
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

& NJ. two miles south Of Bridgeport, at
so this morning The baggage car and a
passenger and sleeper left the track. No
one was hurt. The cause was a broken
hanga on the tender.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Medicine Claims Martyr.

BERLIN, June GA young Vienna ply
sician. DR.. Sachs, died today OF the plague.
He was engaged in meteorological work at
the Institute Of Infectious Diseases, when
plague symptoms developed. There is no
~apprehension of a spread of the disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Chill and Bolivia Agree.

LIMA. Peru. June at is onicially an
nounced that the Bolivian government has
signed a treaty with Chile, the basis being
a cesslon OF the Bolivian coast lands. now
under the virtual control Of Chile. in return
for a pecuniary compensation.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
For Benent of Flood Sufferers.

BEATRICE. Neb.. June 6-(special3-The
class play. which was given at the Paddock
opera house Thursday night, Is to be re-
produced Monday evening for the benent OF
the Hood sufferers OF this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Member of Parliament Arrested.

SLIGO. Ireland, June 6-P. A. McHugh.
NJ. p, was arrested today under a warrant
for contempt OF court issued a year ago In
connection with the political comments OF
Mr. NeHuSh'a paper. the Sligo ChAmplon.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Cruisers on Way 90 MaIinA.

ALDEN, Arabia. une 6.-The United
States cruisers Cincinnati. Albany and Ra-
leigh have arrived here on their way to
Manila
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
High school Graduation.

DIR. II. ]. Davenport of Chicago iectured
here tonight on "N-oncompetitive Life" to
the hig school graduates. The occasion
was the commencement exercises OF the
high school. The graduating class was
composed of ninety-one young men and
women and these were presented with
diplomas by President Burkett of the
Board OF Education. The exercises were
held in the Auditorium. which was taste
fully decorated for the occasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Extra Values In
LdCGS, EmbrOldCrioS,
Wrist Bags and Stocks

white Fern and POnEee Shades
Cluny, Venetian Point and Irish
Crochet Laces-
In insertions, bands, medallions and
detachable spray effects, at unmatch-
able prices.
Black SILK CIuny Insertions
IL, 2, 3, 4 and s inches wide-special
values, at, a yard, 5c, 20
35c, 25c and kOS
Fine French Val and Mecklin Lacea
Pretty new designs in various widths
to match, at a yard, zoe. 15c. A.
l2hc, 1Oc, Sc, &c, &c and ............ nc
Fine NainsoOk and swiss Matched
Bmbroideries-
In edges, bands, Insertions and all
overs.
Fine NainsOok and Swiss Embroid-
cred BeRdtnGs and Insertions
Extra values at, a yard, 35c, an
25c, zoe, 15c, 121kc and ............ INC
Latest Novelties in Automobile
and Wrist Bags
Very latest feathers and mountings,
at, each, $3.50 to IS, 81, $3.50. 1Nn
$3.50, 81, $3.50, S1.25 and .......... lsOO
KeIser's New white Pique Belts
Gilt and gun metal buckles, excel
lent values, at RI
each ..............-.. M
Latest shapes in white Washable
Large shipment Just opened in fine
canvas, pique, madras, broche and
basket weaves-elegant effects.
at, each, 60c, 35c, ar
SOc ana ............. ..............ZOC
Choice Designs in Hand-Made
stocks and Turn Over Collars
Hand drawn work, hand embroidered
French knots, ETC., very novel, 7E
at. ZACH t2.75 to $3.50. S1.25, 81, ./OC
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Wreck Nom Rriareport.

BRIDGEPORT. Neb.. June s~-Cspecial
TSagram-SThsrs was a wreck on the =
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Princess Sees the JOke.

AZ a subsequent dinner given TO the
prince and princess OF Wales the princess
thoroughly enjoyed herself. and. like every
one else. was delighted with the American
humorist. who appeared as one OF the en-
tertainers. laughing heartily at all the
jokes. A little dialogue by Aubrey Smith
and Miss Fabsr was part Of the program,
and Percy french and Alexander Wheeler
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
O,Brien IL Reappointed.

w. ]. O'Brien OF South Bend has been
reappointed fish commissions and for the
(next two years will have charge OF the
Y FISH hatoheries. Mrs.. r. Stewart, who has
been the stenographer In the ONCE under
Game Warden Simpkins. will be retained
by Mr.. Carter. Mr.. o'Brien was appointed
over a number of applicants in recognition
of his good work during the time he has
filled the ONCE. He was recommended by
Mr.. Carter. who has worked with him. and
many other citizens.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Shirt Waists

A Beautiful sheer Lawn Waist
Daintily trimmed in Mexican drawn
work and fasotting, large RI
tucked sleeves, at ........"..3SOO
A Fine white VestinE Waist
Trimmed in two rows OF \ 7E
large pearl buttons, at .......OI/O
White MerceriKed waists
Oxford or cotton etamine, y 7F
tucked yoke effect, at ........ZI/O
A Dainty India Linen Waist
Finished In large tucks, full sleeves
stock %'sa 's at ! s... cum anu ESQ
A Neat Waist
OF good quality Of lawn. daintily trim
med In embroidery and tucking, large
sleeves, with new cum and 4 ~
stook-special at .............. l,W
Kayser's Patent Finger Tipped
Gloves, silks and Isle Suedes-
Colors, white, black, T and modes.
Prices from SOC upwards. Also full
line lace mitts, 4. -, Is and 20 button
lengths, whites and blacks.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
PARTY FOR ROYALTY
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

don fully upheld its reputation for beauty
at Mrs. Adair's famous fancy dress ball,
with which the London season was opened.
The hostess herself, an exceedingly hand
some woman, with a thorough knowledge
of how to set or her beauty to the best ad-
vantage, looked extremely imposing in her
magnificent empire gown. studded with
Jewels.
Miss Gladys Deacon went in an exquisite
mauve and white costume as an orchid. a
most graceful and exquisitely carried out
conceit. She wore no ornament but a
wreath of orchids. She was greatly ad-
mired and although she is still in rather
delicate health Il gives an ethereal aspect
to her beauty which. II anything, enhance
its effect.
Princess HatEfeldt looked gorgeous as
Queen Esther and was literally ablaze with
gems; while Mrs. Jack Leslie, one OF the
Jerome sisters. looked very stately as Val
York, as Night. Miss Breeze's beauty is OF
kurie. No one was more admired than
Miss Eloise Breeze, daughter Of Mrs. Harry
Higgins, formerly Mrs. Breeze, OF New
the classical. statuesque order and she was
a most attractive figure. Mrs. Jaffray, as
America, was in Stars and Stripes and
looked very handsome.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
by following the doctors advice and taking
a ~teaspoonful OF
Duffy's Pure Malt Whlsk8y

in each glass Of drinking water. II keeps
you well and vigorous and kills the disease
germs.
IA is absolutely pure and contains no
fusel oil. Beware OF limitations. New York's
leading doctor says "Duny's Pure Malt
Whiskey Is a food already digested.
All grocers, druggists or direct. u.Q a
bottle. DUFFY MALT WHlSKE1 CO.,
Rochester, N. Y. Medical Booklet FreA
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-26
A Good Guess.

81 wonder If had too much last night"
"You did"
How do you know? You weren't with
me-"
Il know that when a man is in dpubt
on that subject there is no room for
doubt. Post.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-26
THE FAMILY REUNION.
No Other Day In All the Year Serves
the Purpose OF Thanks
giving Day.

Thanksgiving day serves purpose
supplied by no other day in the year,
aays writer in Christian Work. 1t
brings the members of the old home
together once more; it brings up the
old times and recalls to mind the dear
ones, some giving thanKs in far-away
homes of their own, some OF them,
alas! not to unite with us at the
Thanksgiving board as in former
years But none the less hearty and all
the more tender will be the thanksgiv-
ing offered, with gratitude for what she
was-so sweet, SO loving, so exalted
her pure life; and there are other
blessed ones of earlier years.
At this time, then, Of family gather
ings and family rejoicing, let devout
thankfulness lodge in the heart and
find expression from the lips, as we
recall the blessings of the family rela-
tion-the love. the Joy, the hope, the
blessed memories it nurtures; for these
It Is which make paradise on earth
and open up vision Of that endless
Thanksgiving in the Paradise Of God.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-26

house. Two days after Thanksgiving
very quiet.
What is my little girl thinking OFF,"
Mother Toliver asked
Il was wondering If we could have a
Thanksgiving day next week, as DR..
Brown said" Mary answered.
"Oh, no! Mary" she was told; mot till
next year You know the governor makes
what he calls proclamation, and tells
us when to have Thanksgiving"
But Mary was not satisfied. She
thought all day, and made her plans.
Monday morning she asked II she
might write letter. Just my very
own" she said.
Mother Tolliver gave leave very will
ingly. But 1t must be Short" she added.
1t was short letter which Mary
handed to her mother two hours later
This is what she said:
"Dear Governor: Please can we have an.
other Thanksgiving Day. and have It next
Thursday? Twas sick. and SO Grandpa and
the others didn't come. and could not eat
any Turkey. l amt very big. but like
Turkey. Please let us have II.
"Your friend,
MARY TOLLlVER."
Wont you send 1t, mamma?" she
pleaded.
Mother Tolliver thought 1t would not
hurt to send It, so the letter went that
night.
At the capitol the governor was very
busy. It was near the end of his term.
and he had a great deal 70 10. But he
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-26
Mary's
Thanksgiving
Proclamation
BY REV. JOHN T. FARIS

EDIroRs NorE-This story is based on fact; II Is
true so far rs the two letters concerned which
actually passed between "a little gIrl and governor.
The day before Thanksgiving, and Mary
Tolliver was sick. Poor Mary! How
she had looked forward to the annual
festival! For weeks she had count
ed the days. Grandpa and all the rest
had been invited for that day. And now
she was sick. She had tried to think
she was we'll when her head ached the
night before. But in the morning the
little face was flushed with fever, and
there was a family consultation. Then
the doctor was called in.
Just little ague," the doctor said.
Mary knew what ague was; she had
had 1t before, but never at Thanksgiv-
ing time.
Can you get me well for tomorrow?
she asked.
I'm afraid not" the doctor answered
with kindly smile. you must be
quiet for few days, and maybe you eau
have your Thanksgiving next weeli."
So word was sent to the relatives / Of
to come next day, as there would be nc
Thanksgiving dinner at the Tolliyer
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-26

Ic,;rgy? Why, do you know, he
l. her that her mothers ancestors
[ ,lentv good enough for her! And
[.stors are not at all costly, either.
I. thing, | wonder how she holds
1 head up at all."-Detroit Free
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-26
Not the One He Meant.

b,chy-Who was that lady who sat be-
/. ,on ot the theater the other evening?
kn-h-Why. that was my wife.
6rcny-Oh. don't mean the one that
1 or your right. I mean the one you
II vrtb.-Boston Transcript.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-26
RIDICULOUS.

Mrs. Turkey-Where have you been.
pa?
Mr.. Turkey-I've been seeing that old
hen around the corner. who tells for
tunes. She's fraud. You ought to
have heard the character she gave me.
Said was fiighty and likely to lose my
head; told me l was going to be mixsd
UP In some kind Of an affair with q dark
lady. and warned me to look out Tor q
bald-hsaded man With an az. Did You
ever hear Of anything 80 absWdS-oh>
cago Record-Herald. - -
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-26

] ~ afraid your debating society was
'arducted according to parliament
rules. ,,,,r
~, "Jim Colliflower. made a move
..zor an done second de motion"
shintgon Star.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-26
Waking IL Sure.

|, son't want to be too easily won" she
ky.turally," he conceded.
p" u say no now" she went on
L,onsly you won't get mad about II
/ Yer ask me again. will you?"--Chi-
L. Post,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-26

|.vr Spoonamore, what color do you
|, Miss Garlinghorn's halr?"
r.. she friend of yours, Miss Gala
|s%
|pyss, dear friend"
|r.'s red. Chicago Tribune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-26

read Mary Tolliver's letter twice, and
then called a messenger
billie" he said. go down town and
buy the biggest turkey you can get, and
express it, with lot of cranberries and
celery, and all sorts Of Thanksgiving
goodies, to this address"
Then he called his clerk, and sent Mary
a letter
Wednesday morning Mother Tolli-
yer handed her the big envelope
This is what she spelled out:
Having been informed that Mary Toll
liver was Ill on the 2Sth OF November. and
was thus prevented from Joining in the
festivities incident to Thanksgiving Day
| therefore recommend that at con
venent hour on Thursday. December 8
Mr. and Mrs Tolliver. together with their
family and such young friends as Mary
may choose TO invite, assemble In the din
ing-room and there with hearts fuiI OF
thankfulneSS for country, for home, and
for the blessed influence OF children. par
take of such bounties as are usually
served in Christian America on the day ap'
pointed for National Thanksgiving. and
that especial attention be given that Mary
shall be bOuntifully supplied with sucf
portions OF the national bird. and with such
other delicacies, as are most congenial tt
her"
'JGst see his Eame at the, bottom
mamma-the governors name!" shouted
Mary. "And the letter is all ribbons anC
red wax on the back. Just to think he die
this for mel"
Yes, he did it for you, Mary, and yol
shall have your own Thanksgiving Day
But what will you be thankful for, ;
week after the time?'
"Oh. III be thankful I'm sowoll again
VIII that DO? And cant just as we'll bt
thankful this week as last?'
And Mother Tolliver thought she could
S. S Times.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-09-25
AN IMPORTANT RULING.


The general land Office has ruled
that it is not absolutely necessary
that a settler should take his family
to his claim when he. makes his settle
ment. The ground taken is as fol-
lows:
while the law contemplates that
homesteader shall establish a home
on his claim. there Is no absolute rule
or Interpretation which requires a
married man to take his family with
him when he establishes such
a home. The fact that he does
not take his wife and children.
if he have any, may be explained in
several ways, according to individual
cases. For instance, the wife may be
in poor health and not able to stand
the rigars of breaking new, land and
other hardships incident to making a
home in anew country. A child may
be i'll, causing q separation during the
residence period on the claim by the
father. The law had always been con-
strned literally in this respect, and,
unless there are other reasons for re-
jectipg final proof, the absence of a
claimants family would not bar him
from getting a patent. The officers
of the government generally construe
the intent Of the entryman in his res
idence and improvement of tho land,
and, If he lhas otherwise complied with
the law and established bona-flde
residence, that is usually sufficient.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-09-25

erly heated and lighted, and assist in
the advertising OF the institute. The
secretary has provided blank appli-
cation, which can be secured by writ
ing him at the address given above.
cit will be necessary to schedule all
institutes in certain districts in con-
tinuous route, In order to save travel
ing expenses. The schedule for the
first series OF meetings should be made
up by the 10th Of Qcteber, and I trust
all those desiring Institute meetings
will write for an application immedi-
ately."
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-09-25
a LITERARY GEM.

The editor OF the smut sheet issued
from the junk shop situated on the
east side OF Broadway, and demon
strated [denominated] a newspaper,
thinks that our method Of gathering
news is something new in the news
paper business. There are great
msaaE things in the newspaper busi-
ness thataSe new to him latter nearly
forty years of It'll but il he will OBJ
serve our movements he might [mayl
be able to ''catch on" if his bead is not
too everlastingly thick. = Advocate.
Charlie, Charlie, HE thee to q diction-
airy and d grammarl
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-09-25
ENN0NS COUNTY RECORD.
BY b. r. STREETER.
Linton. North Dakota. !.

The Record is entered at tie Linton Post
once as second-class matter.