davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-11-29
CULTURE AND RICHES.

II One-tenth much attention were devoted
TO the fools among the middle and working
classes is devoted to the fool sons OF the
rich. We should be in danger Of believing with
Carlyle that the people are mostly fools" It
is true that the culture Of the suddenly rich is
CrUder and narrower than the culture Of those
Who have had generations OF wealth and leisure:
but culture Is relative. The culture Of the most
cultured clas in the Old World is the resu (
OF large wealth possessed for generations. Cult
Ure is a matter Of growth: but il never grows
in poverty. The cheapness Of the culture of the
yery riCh in this country, as compared with that
Of the ariStocracy Of old countries is simply the
difference between youth and age-a difference
Of experience. There is 4 comparative cheap
Less IN the culture, bearing and manners of the
people Of the West as compared with those of
the East. and for the same reason. The aris-
toCracy Of the South and OF New England have
a refinement quite unlike that of the newly made
rich in New-York and Chicago and the West.
They have been longer in the making-(Gun-
tens Magazine
New-York tribune., 1903-11-29
A ROMAN MEET.

po-,e has q delightful climate the whole year
round and from the end OF November to the
middle Of March is an ideal time for hunting
then the hounds meet twice week Ol @ Such
round about in time 10 be on the field and ready
by II o'clock: for the hunt Is always several
miles from Rome sometimes on tne toHIns,
-1a-tiy tirnhared land TO the northward, but more
often on the level plain. Such meet IS TO rome
what a Meadow Brook meet is TO New YORK
II means morning gathering OF Iashloia oies
1-itb time and money and distinction to its
credit Swift moving motor cars. lurn berlng
drags and four-in-hands. smart phaetons, pa
-ouches yictorias and dOgcarts hurry out from
the CITY From the estates of nOOlemen in the
vicinity of the hunt come more carriages, ana
men on the hunters which they viii ride IN the
day's chase-P. D. Zabriske- in Outing
New-York tribune., 1903-11-29
NOT TO PULL DOWN THE BEAR.

We took Manchuria by force OF arms in a
war called forth not by Russia, but hy the mis-
slonarles and traders OF Western Europe Every
step OF our advance. marked by the blood of our
sons becomes an inalienahIe part OF our empire.
ANY retreat for US is impossible"
IhCs the political editor OF "NovOe NTemya." q"
the great Russian government organ among the
neWsQ1p pers. wrote TO an American periodical:
Manchuria belongs TO us he says. "hy the
night Of justice. the best of all claims" Then he
declares that il required an army Of 100000
men 10 occupy the country, 20ND Of whom were
lost Il is the same thing We in this country
have heard many times. only q little differently
stated. once the flag has been hOisted, who shall
pun il dOWn?-(O. * Davis. in Everybody's
Magazine
New-York tribune., 1903-11-29

Along the quay in the busy harbor Of Rotter-
Can the quaint Dutch boats are crowded. creak-
tlG rhythnically with the rise and fan of the
water. side by side. stern 10 rudder post jOstling
one another IL great confusion or pictuTeSQu
lines and gay carvings. At all the little cabin
windows are clean IaSe curtains, and on the
Geek brass and copper pots are drying IN the
SUI. Hanging from spars and ropes, the family
wash fiutters its many hues against the windy
sky. Chubby, red checked children climb in and
out OF the cabin doors or press their round
noses against the tiny window panes. The
women gossip II the sun or Clatter around in
pursuit Of their household duties, while the men
lounge about. their hands IN the pockets Of their
baggy breeChes and through clouds Of tobacco
smoke survey this scene Of nOmaGic housekeep-
Ing with phlegUatC Co1tent--tEdward PeUield.
l. Saribners.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-29
THE BOSS.

Whatever ray have bsen the dream Of 17T6,
no thoughtful American viii venture to assert
that have to-day 4 government by the peo-
ple. This has become q government Of the
bosses. by the bosses and distinctly for the
bosses. And not only in politics-our gall sores
there have even begun to callo1s-but in other
departments Of our life For the boss is
not peculiar TO politics; he is the very dis
ease Of democracy. In theory there are
few more ragnificently democratic institu-
tions than the trade union, but IN fact
how often degraded by the labor bossi Croker
never ruled his party with q stronger hand
than sam" Parks ruled the Housesmiths'
Union and paralyZed the building industries Of
New-York CITY. Why not2 The trade union IS
q body composed Cf American citizens having
the power 10 vote: IL has therefore, exactly the
weakness OF the political party. In business half
a dozen financial bozses led by John d. Rocke-
felIer control most Of the important industries
o< this country. : trust, too, Is BODY com
New-York tribune., 1903-11-29
SEEK THE JAPANESE.

The standard Of a really fine article is its
lastingness II you love your possessions more
and more each year, they must be good. but IL
you soon OutETOw them, they were never worth
the loving. II these young people are obliged
10 buy china for everyday use let me beg them
10 try the japanese shops There are in our
midst = good many Of these quiet, unobtrusive
little places whose owners barely exc a
livelihood because people don't know about them.
A japanese can hardly ever make a bad thing,
and given a certain sum il win go twice as far in
beauty and utility IL expended in japanese
wares--Anne Higginson Spicer, IN The House
Beautiful
New-York tribune., 1903-11-29
NOT A GOOD MECHANIC.

Intelligence is more than books and letters
IL is knowledge of the forces of nature and in
genuity enough to them for human service
The negro is generally acknowledged to be lack
ing in the mechanical idea" In Africa he
hardly knows the simplest mechanical prIn-
ciples such that Of the lever. In ATner1CS q
the brightest Of negroes were trained during
slavery by their masters in the haudicrafts.
such carpentry, shoemaking, spinning, weav-
ing, blacksmithing, tailoring. and so OF A PLAN
tation became a self-suppOrting unit under the
oversight and discipline Of the whites. but the
work of the negro artisans was for the most
part careless and inefficient" Since eInancipa-
ton the young generation has not learned the
mechanical trades to the same extent as the
slave generations. Moreover. as machinery sup
the negro is left still further behind--(JOhn z
Commons, IN the Chautauquan-
New-York tribune., 1903-11-29
TEE LINKS IN WINTER

Prom tee 70 tee. across the sweet.
Warn grass that yielded to my feet.
With breeze and sunshine al aClow
Short skirt head bare-I liked il So
7 Grove when summer days were feet
A-as' those days again 20 greet
E-e-e sport and Pleasure, laughing, meet,
E-,Le as the birds. 10 more 60
From tee 10 teel
Tr-. -lovez and houueted complete,
VIII evayirC crowds II hum and heat,
Where tea and gossip mingled how,
J.g.--s tGt smiling. CONNIE il faUt,
7 Gr.E=-al1-C the rafting street
From tea 10 tea
--A-4rl4ret johnson. IN The Smart Set
New-York tribune., 1903-11-29
CLOSURE BY SLEEP.

Once upon time the Baltimore Reform
League Of which c. J. Bonaparte was then presi-
dent undertook an investigation of the official
doings Of d prominent federal ofIicehOlder. Mr..
BOnaparte, who did most Of the Investigating,
discovered what he regarded a long series ot
deliberate violations Of the Civil Service rules.
He drew UP a report accordingly and proposed
TO submit it for the approval Of the association
at its next annual meeting Meanwhile the
friends Of the official in question in the assOcia-
tion--for, like every other organization, 1t has
its hypocrites-secretly decided to pack the
meeting and vote the report down They ar
New-York tribune., 1903-11-29

posed OF American citizens with the power 10
vote: il is a business democracy. Ano we nho
these five or six men, a sort Of 'extra-constltu-
tional cabinet" directing in no small degree tne
policies Of this government; they control the
country's money; they cause or stop panics; they
settle great strikes.
Nothing short of absolute monarchy is com
parable in its usurpations and tyranny 10 tne
r7.1e Of the Crokers and the Addickses, the
sam" Parkses and the Dick Carvills, the
RockefeIlers and the Morgans They are all OF
.he same stripe-al bOsses!-(Ray Stannaro ba-
ker in McClure'S
New-York tribune., 1903-11-29
NINETY-FOOT OYSTERS.

There are two classes Of beds. the outside and
the inside The former are located sometimes
several miles offshore. in water often ninety
feet deep The beds are worked from steamers
or rouer boats. a Gredge being put over from
either side The inside beds are in brackish
water around and in the mouths Of and some
distance Up creeks and rivers. These are
worked from small boats by means OF tonGs-
Before being marketed the oysters are brought
In and "fattened," that is, they submerged
New-York tribune., 1903-11-29
IN THE CORN BELT.

A friend OF mine, a clergyman and a ver,-
close observer told me that upon one OF his
trips through the West almost every man he
met and spoke with used profanity but finally
ne found one man who talked to him for twenty
minutes without using oath AS they were
about TO separate my friend shook hands with
the stranger and said:
GU don't know how glad I am TO have \
chance 10 have talk with n man like you. You
are the first man have met for three days who
could talk for five minutes without swearing
Inc stranger was so surprised and shocked at
TINS ceporahle state OF affairs that he instantly
and iunoCently calculated.
Well III be damned"-CProfesso T. ".
Carver, in The Worlds Work
New-York tribune., 1903-11-29

on floats in water, which, while not absolutely
fresh, is less dense than that from which they
were taken. This causes the denser fluids in the
tissues to pass slowly outward. the less saline
water passing more rapidly inward. swelling
Of the tissues results, the oyster looking plump
er, whereas, as a matter Of fact, there is often
actual loss of nutritious ingredients. This
fattening is usually done in rivers and creeks,
which sometimes contain Sewage.-(W. 3.
Thornton, in Good Housekeeping
New-York tribune., 1903-11-29
Christmas Magazines.

whole people, because it is expressive of the ma
when II contemplates with a iov utau,;sa -, -, %
teraple the spectacle presented by a fake er
posed IL Is blunt it is crude ii is brutal some
the ctades OF evil the mighty ene-iraT,- . :
laughter 1t does for our nascent abuses what
the mordant satire of Martial and JuvenaI faiIa1
TO DO for decadent Rome-(Professor HarT1s ~
spencer in The Booklover's Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-29
FLANG IS SINCERE.

81 - from beng an evidence OF a national
leE.-E ard lack Of seriOusrless, slang IS the Ian
l--a-e p sincerity. Il is the result OF an in
s-.r--lre effort 70 get as far away possible
from very thing Ike preteuIiOUsness II is the
E1--1J1es Of bathOs Il Is tie language Of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-30

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails TO cure. Z. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. DE. @
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-30
Another musical organization has

Another musical organization has
been launched in our midst, the Eagle
River Mandolin Club, that commences
it's existance with me mbers hip OF i
The Instrumentation is as follows; Mrs
FIRED Mcintyre, Mrs Grant Cook, Miss
Jane Hemminger and w. +. Dixon lst
mandolin: Miss Abbott ard Miss Dia-
mond, 2nd raudolin; Miss Garrison,
Mrs. Neville, Mrs. Richison and Mr..
Grant Cook, guitars; Alfred Morgan
and Ellsworth Kinney, violins. Mr..
Morgan was elected secretary and
treasurer, and lively start has been
made. The object of this organization
is to provide social entertainment for
the members this winter and as well as
TO learn how to swing their instru~
ments The meeting last highs at Mrs.
Richsous was very successful one.
Next week they meet with Mrs. Mcln-
tyre.
+. ID. Stewart returned Wednesday
from Harry Franks summer resort on
Lake Vieux Desert where he had spent
the three previous days hunting ducks.
Ernie never figured much as a fisher
man, but nevertheless he returned
with string of forty-two ducks and
a lame shoulder as proof ofIhis nimrodie
capabilities, which he generously dis
tributed among his friends. Ernie is
enthusiastic over the success of his
trip, as well he may be. He says that
MIR. Frank has one of the finest located
and best appointed resorts in northern
Wisconsin. 1t is located in the heart
of ole of the best fishing and hunting
sections OF the state and bids fair to
become very popular with the summer
tourist.
WANTED "A trustworthy gentle
man or lady in each county to manage
business for an old established house
of solid financial standing. A streight
bona tida salary of SIS paid each Mon
day with all expenses direct from
headquarters. Money advanced for eX
penses. Enclose addressed envelope.
Manager, $40 Caxton Bldg, Chicago,
Ill, 9-4-2G
The bappiest couple in the world
should be deaf husband and u blind
wife both taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
Keeps peace in the family, 30 cents
at Eagle drug store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-30
A Boys Wild RIDE For Life.

With family around him expecting
him to die. and sou riding for life Is
miles, to get DIR, Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, w
II. Brown, Of Leesville, Ind, endured
Deaths agonies from asthma; but this
wonderful medicine gave instant relief
and soon cured him. He writes: II
now sleep sonndly every night" Like
marvellous cures Of CONSUMPTION, Pneu-
monia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and
Grip prove it's matchless merit for all
Throat and Lung troubles Guaran-
teed bottles soc and $l,00 Trial bot
ties free atEagle drug store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-30
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK i?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-30

ry harvey his wife, G. D, Gilmore and Mrs. G. ID
Gilmore his wife, Amanda $. Hosmer, Sadie Het
2el widow of Henry q Hetzel, deceased, Mary
Mead deceased Cora j. Griffin Charity L.
Moulton Lucy Griffin, Marion Hall Fowler, O.
Holway and Della G. Holway, his wife, l. X
w, Hutchinson and Mrs.W. w. hutchinson his
wife, Henry Hewett, Jr. and Mrs Henry Hew
e at Jr his wife ifs John w Hqberg and Mrs ohp
Hoyt, his wife, H. II. Chandler and mrs H. ii
Chandler, his wife, matthew W. Jones and mrs
mathew ". Jones, his wife, II. AKohl and MES
Knox and and MRS s""e W. H. A Knox, '" his Il
wife, $. g. Knox and MRS. 8, @. Knox
his wife, Joseph LanRton and MRS. Joseph
Langton his wife, John Lnngton and Mrs. John
o corporation, Ole Swenson and Mrs. Ole SVEN
son, his wife, Anseline LaClair, ID. L. Libby
and MIS- D l.. Libby, his wife, The Northwest
ern Lumber, Company, corporation, The
RiehardE. nessey and YRS Richard e. nessey his
wife, Daniel Mast and MRS. Daniel Mast, his
NJ. Shank and mrs A. m. Shank his wife, Elias
Nelsonand mrs. Elias Nelson his wife, p. Trussle
and mrs 2 Tr9ssle ,.,, his wife, Myr9n T.
miller. his wife John Ringle and mrs. John
Ringle, his wife, William Renwick and mrs
William Renwick; his wife. SextusN.. Wilcox
Crosby and mrs f. W. Crosby. his
wife II. 6. Repbenack and mrs. H.
u ReubenaCk. his wife, j, scott and mrs, j.
Scott, his wife. Jesse m. Russell and mrs. Jesse
IN. Russell his wife, G. W. Roe and mrs. G. W,
Roe, his wife, G. A. harrington and mrs e. A.
harrington, his wife Amy Roberts, widow of
n. N. Roberts deceased, the unknown heirs Of
r, n. Roberts, deceased George b, Streeter
and mrs. George b. Streeter, his wife, A. ID.
Smith and mrs. A. ID. Smith his wife. e. D.
Smith and mrs. IL. d. Smith, his wife, j. m
Scott and mrs j. m, Scott. his wife, Peter
Sheridan, and mrs Peter Sheridan, his wife
Emily Slawson, George ", Slawson, Jr., Eliza
beth s, Slawson charles Teipner and Mrs. char
les Teipner, his wife. Daniel b. wylie and mrs
Daniel y. wyie his wife. wfnfred wyle
and mrs winfred wylie. his wife mrs.
T. b. walsh, The wisconsin River Land
companya corporation, A IN. webber and mrs
A. III. webber his wife, H. D. wait and mrs, l.. u,
wait, his wife, The wisconsin Sulphite Fibre
company, a corporation, j. wentworth
and Susie L. wentworth. his wife, G. X went
worth and margaret H. wentworth his wife
II. mcmillan and mrs. r mcmillan his wife G. w
lister and mrs S. W. Holister his wife said r.
mcmillan q. W. Davis and $. W, nollister COM
prising the firm of II. mcmillan & CO.. william
weston and ---~~--~~--- weston his SON. known
as william weston & Son, James mcintyre and
mrs, Jas mcintyre his wife, II. =. Polar A O.
Bouerman, Frank markee, l. howe j. Gun
aer, q Gunaer, James Donnelly ----------
Spalford and ------4-~-- clark, known as Spaf-
ford 81 clark, G. l.. wiley and mrs. G. l.. wiley
his wife, l., ID. Wade and Mrs. L. y. wade his
wife
Defendants.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-30
SUM MONS
CIRCUIT CouRT, Villas COUNTY, STATE
or WISCONSIN.
Kate Pier Plaintiff,


Frank Albert aud Mrs Frank Albert his
wife G. K Bartlett and Mrs G II. Bartlett his
wife, j, Shaw and Mrs, J, shaw bis Wife, Rose
Blanchard. G, a, BeEle and Mrs. G. A, Beale
his wife J. G, Burke, and Mrs, j G. Burke his
Wife The Badger Paper Company a Corpora
ton, the unknown heirs OF A. w Patton, de-
ceased, Henry sherry, Josie NJ, Babcock. q. A.
Carroll aud Mrs q, a. Carroll his wife T. D.
Kennedy aud Mrs =. u, Kennedy his wife, Da-
vid Cochran and Mrs, David Cochran his wife,
George A. Cochran and Mrs. George 4. Coch-
ran his wife Joseph kerhng and Mrs, Joseph
kerling his wife, &, W. CunlstoCk and Mrs. G.
" Comstock his wife Idella Cohn, Haskell
Rick Helen BiCk. Alice Dixon J. Z. prinker
and Mrs J r. Drnker his wite, Il, W Drinker
and Mrs Il w Drinker his wife, A. Il, nrinker
and Mrs A. t. Drinker his wife, William Da-
mond and Mrs William Diamond his wife. The
Dells. Lumber Company, corporation George
LENT aud Mrs. George Lent. his wife Hiram
nunfield and Mrs Hiram Dunfield, his wife
Petuella Dsrham, j. +. Day and Mrs. j. r
Day. his Y 10 r. N. Day and Mrs. Il. N Day
his wife, Day Brothers y 5 Ellis and Mrs ],
4. Ellis his wife, Alenson j. Fox and Cornelia
j. Fox his wife. Abiiah Weston and Jeannette
Weston, his wife, George N. Lyman and Mrs.
George N, Lyman, his wife, William Farr and
Mrs William Farr, his wife, Charles L. Gillett,
sole executor o the estate of joel ID. Gillett,
deceased, al d the unknown heirs of Joel ID.
Ssiiiett, de- ca ed, Henry Harvey and MRS. Hem
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-30
WANTED,
sEvERALtPERsoNs OF CHAR

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF CHAR
neutrality-suspicious. Ia each state
(oneIinIthis.. county ..required1to repre-
sent and advertise Ian old established
wealthy business. house of solid fnan-
cial standing. SALARY $21.00 weekly
with expenses additional all payable In
cash direct each Wednesday from
head offices. Horse and carriage fur
nished .swhen necessary. References
Enclosed self-directed envelope. Col
onial, Dearborn st. Chicago,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-30

The State of wisconsin to the said defendants
and each of them;
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service
of this summons exclusive of the day of SER
vice, and defend the above entitled action. in
the court aforesaid and in case of your fatlurn
SO to do Judgment will be rendered against you
according TO the demand Of the complaint,
JonN II. RoEMER
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Post Office address, Room 504 Free Press
Building, milwaukee, milwaukee county. wis.
The above named defendants will take no.
tice that the original complaint in this action
is now on file with the clerk of the above nam
edcourt - ~ ~ - ~. sss
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-30

Builds up muscular flesh. healthy
tissues, rich red blood, clears the
stomach, kidneys and liver That's
what Rocky Mountain Tea viii do. 35c
at Eagle Drug store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-30

wonderfully successful In promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Bright's Disease. which Is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-R00t is not rec
commended for everything but If you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble II will be found
Just the remedy you need. lthas been tested
in so many ways. In hospital work, in private
practice. among the helpless too poor 10 pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried 1t, may have
sample bottle sent free by mall, also book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and E,vE
send your address to cEHjsEssgk 1sF:%TE:.sa
DR.. Kmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y. The sa$ sslsla ID ss sEgEEEEgg -
regular fifty cent and Home Of swamp-Isoot.
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-30

The REVIEW office is the place to
bring your job work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-30

cures made by DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Ro
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
II is the great medi-
cal triumph of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years of
scientific research by
DR.. kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and blad-
der specialist, and Is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-30
FREE

FREE knowing ., ..l... What bot, twas
FREE OF CHARGE, 10 any afflicted,
positive cure, for Eczema, Salt Rheum
Eiysipelas, I'll and skin Diseases,
Instant relief. Don't suffer longer
Write f. w Williams, 100 Mahatten
Ave, New York.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-03-26
HILLSGROVE.

There is strong talk of building a
new wagon road up Mill Creek and
out through Fox township to Ellen
ton to connect with the new rail-
road, and is to be built by the COM
pany.
Miss Maud Mcbride of William
sport is visiting at Paul Galoughs.
The large ark up at the big dam,
built by Jud Rogers, is completed
and ready for it's trial trip down the
creek.
Mrs. Jacob Galough has returned
home from visit to her son, An
drew at Villas, Pa.
Lumberman j. F. Pesto who has
been operating up Dry Run for the
Emery Lumber Co. has sold his i'm
provements to the company and will
now operate up the river.
A party of young people met at
the home of l.. B. Speaker last
Thursday evening in honor of Geo.
Speakers birthday. All had pleas
ant time.
Sheriff Cott, Atty. F. II. Ingham
and John Flynn of Laporte, were
in town Thursday.
Joe Hellsman is in Williamsport
this week attending the Masonic
lodge and dedication of their new
home at that place.
Morris Freeman of Towanda was
a business caller in town this week.
The men employed in the tannery
at this place are all on the lookout
for a rat that has red hair. 1t was
seen one or two nights last week.
Conley Witlevce and Jack Hugh
es of Bindigo, were callers in town
last Saturday.
Fred Cronmiller visited with
George Lewis a couple of days on
Plunkets Creek last week.
Ezra Wager of Harrisburg is
home on visit to his parents at
this place. Ezra holds a position
with the Prudential Insurance Co
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-03-26
COUNTY NEWS
Happenings Of
Interest TO Readers
Columns OF IntereStina
Items Gathered by Our
Special Corps Of Hustlins
Correspondents III
Many Town
SKUNK.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Campbell are
in Elmira this week.
r. s. and E. p. Tanning attended
the funeral of their uncle, David
Tanning at Troy last week.
Miss Ida Rightmire of Canton is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Abalina Bightmire.
o. J. Williams and family and H.
II. Green spent Saturday at Canton.
A. V. Shattuck and f. d. Brench-
ley with their ladies attended the
ball at Estella on Tuesday evening.
James Parrish and Miss Nancy
Kilmer called on relatives at CantCn
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Smith of Ell
lenton, visited at j. P. Kilmers on
Sunday.
Ezra Williams of East Canton was
business visitor in town the first of
the week.