davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-30
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, July 80.
Pork-July. 1870; September, 1890.
Lard--July, 7.75: September, 1879
Ribs-July. 1929; September S.l2ha
Rye-July. 81 ".
Timothy-3.40.
Clover--12.50.
Barley-Cash. S0d5o.
Flax-93@97.
Butter-Weak; creameries, 14@1sk /;
dairies, 12k@17.
Eggs-Easy; 11@12.
Poultry-Steady; turkeys, IL; chick
ems. 121a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-30
REPRESENTATIVE Hoo Sales,

\ Chicago, July 3o.-A few representa-
tive hog sales were made in the fol-
lowing lots:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-30
Cattle Sales.

Chicago, July S0.-Some of the cattle
sales were made in the following lots:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-30

oats-No. 2. s1@s2: No. 3, 80: July
45: September, opened, 3SA; highest
341s; lowest, 1885; closing, 337s @34.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-30
Chicago Grain.

CHlCaSU, July oV.
wheat-No. 2 red, so@s1; No. red
77h@S0; No. hard. 771s; No. s hard
1901; July, 79A; September. opened
1919 @79As; highest, Soh; lowest, rs;
closing, 79& G791s.
Corn-No. 2. SPY: No. 8, So; July
53ls; September opened, 52ts G527s ;
highest, 53B; lowest, 52A; closing
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-06-11
Order for Hearing.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Stearns, SIS:
In Probate Court,
In the matter of the estate IL td.si, G
Jones. Sr., deceased. -
The petition of Fred II. Dimond. Gtagor
SchWartzbauer, GeO1 Se cleveland tnLSo
Stewart and Elizabeth Bonus havinr hao~
duly made and fled in this court renresent
ing among other things that one Edwin
Jones ST.. who resided last prior to his death
at Minneapolis county of Hennepin in the
state of Minnesota died at Minnea polis in the
county OF Hennepin state of Minnesota on the
2Sth day otJanuary 1880, seized of an estate OF
inheritance In certain lands in the county OF
Stearns, sta te of Minnesota described in said
petition. and that Said petitioners have an in
tereSt In SAID lands, and that more than, ,fye
years have elapsed since the death of said
Edwin 3: Jones, ST., deceased, and that ad-
mlnistatlon has not been granted or had o1
said estate in this state and praying that the
descent OF said lands and of the interest OF
said petitioners therein be by this court deter.
mined and said lands assigned to such per.
sons as may be entitled thereto by law.
Nov. therefore, it is ordered that the said
petition be heard at term of this court to
be held at the court house. in the city of St.
Cloud In said county of Stearns, state of Min
nesota ON Friday the 10Th, day of June A.
d. 1903, at 9 O'clock a. m.
1t Is further ordered that notice of said
hearing OF said petition be given by the pub.
lication OF this order once In each week fol
three successive weeks in the Sauk Centre
Herald. weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished in said StearnS county,
Dated May 2lst 1908.
[sEA1] DAVID T. CALHOUN,
Judge of Probate.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-06-11
Order for Hearing.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY

SlaIE or MlNNESOIA. COUNTY OF
sTEARNS, IS. In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Orlando
w. James. deceased:
Inc petition of Fred N. Dimond. Greyor
SchWartZbauer, George Cleveland, Andrew
stewart and Elizabeth Bonus having been
duly n ade and filed in this court, represent
among other things thatOne. OrlandoW James
who resided last prior to his death at Minne-
apoIlS, in the county of Hennepin, in the state
OF Minnesota. died at Minneapolis, in the
county of Hennepin, state of Minnesota, in
the month OF March 1857. SeiZtd of an estate
of StearnS, state of Minnesota, described III
said petition, and that said petitioners have
an interest in said lands, ana that more than
five years have elapsed since the death OF
said Orlando W James, deceased. and that ad-
minlstratiOn has not been granted or had OF
said estate in this state, ana prayi ing that the
descent of said lands and oi the interest OF
said petitioners therein be by this court de-
termlned and said lands assigned to such per-
sons may be entitled there 20 by law.
Now, therefore, 1T is Ordered, thai the sale
petition be heard at a term of this court TO be
held at the court house. in the city of Saint
cloud, in said county Of Stearns, staUe o.
Minnesota, on Friday, the 10Th day OF June
A. D. 1908, at 9 O'Clock A. NJ.
And 1T is Iurther ordered, That notice
OF said hearing Of said petition be given by
the publication of this order once in eact
week Tor three successive weeks i'll the SAUI
CENTRE HERALD, weekly newspaper print
eu ana published in sad Stearns county.
Dated May 2lst, LOB
LsLALl DAVID T. CALHOUN,
! Judge Of Probate
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-06-11
AWOrd to
Nursing
Mothers

It is a we'll known clinical fact
that babies who depend wholly on
mothers milk never have cholera,
and are exempt from two-thlrds
the ailments which af1ict infants.
Some inkling to this has checked
the resort to artificial foods and
begun to make it " good form " for
every mother to nurse her own
baby - when she can.
Some try it, and grow weak and
sick under the strain. With
others the milk flow is insufficient,
and the poor baby is at last given
over to the tender mercies OF the
milkman with his corn fodder, and
stale slops, and worse.
If any mother within ten miles
| of our store reads this, we want to
give them a hint. Try Vinol.
| There are many mothers who have
| found that it enabled them to take
more nourishment, restored their
strength, and made baby healthy,
hearty, and happy.
Vinol not only supports the
mothers strength but transmits
to the babe the foundation for a
healthy childhood.
Vinol contains no dangerous
drugs. We are willing to tell you
just what is in it and give you the
money back if it don't help you.
Don't doubt, try it.
tFor sale byHanson' g. Emerson
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-06-11
CHEESE PRINTS.
4 New Suggestion For Attractive
Marketing.

4 New Suggestion For Attractive
Marketing.
According to statistics gathered b5
the Storrs {ConnecticuD experiment
station, the cheese most commonly
eaten In this country is like the Eng
nsh cheddar and is known by thai
name. In order to promote the manu-
facture Of various kinds Of cheese IL
this country it is desirable to encour
Age greater consumption Of it. Man,
6elieve that marketing cheese in mort
attractive and convenient form would
do this. Some of the higher priced
sorts of cheese are marketed in small
packages and jars, but the bulk OF the
cheese consumed is marketed in large
sizes, which are cut into slices and
sold by the pound. Such slices do not
keep we'll, since the freshly cut sur
face exposed to the air is large in pro
portion to the weight.
e. H. Harrington Of the Wisconsin
station has recently experimented in
the manufacture Of cheeses in small
sizes, the form chosen being suggested
by the pound prints Of butter that
have proved 50 successful. The ehed.
dar cheese experimented with Wal
made by the usual process, the only
modification being in the pressing land
In the follower used In the press. The
cufd was placed in a mold or hoop OF
rectangular shape, the bottom or fol-
lower Of which was a curved board
divided into number Of sections, each
Of which ceEresponded to half pound
print Of cheese: The form Of the prints
is determined by the carving Of thu
boards, which faay be Of any size q
design to suit any particular market
The sections can be readily cut apart
when sold by the retailer.
In the experiments at the University
Of Wisconsin the letters u W were
stamped on each section Of cheese. The
thickness of the block of cheese ts OF
course regulated by the amount Of
cufd put into the mold each time. The
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-06-11
FACTS IN FEW LINES

A swallow II in a hurry travels 12S
miles an hour. -~
It IL said that Texas alone markets
10000, 900 worth Of cattle annually.
Four new lighthouses have been
erected recently on the coasts Of the
Ed sea.
In the common schools Of Sweden
English b studied during four hours
each week.
Uncle Gam employs nearly 1900 wo'
men In the various departments at
Washington.
street car colds' are principally re-
sponsible for the increased mortality
from pneumonia.
Twen4y-six pounds was paid for .
pack cf German playing cards dated
AC66 tn london recently.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-06-11

/ Gordon Morse returned from the
University on Friday for his summer
vacation.
Earl Little left yesterday for Lewis.
ton, Idaho, to join his father there.
Harry Shepard is up from Minnea'
polls for vacation of two weeks.
| The Third-st. extension makes a
handsome highway. Said farmer
living three miles east of the city
"That improvement is worth $500 to
cvery farm".
/ Prettiest Spring Shoes. The Model
Shoe Store wants to show you the
"Real Styles" today.
AS we guarantee our shoes you run
no risk in their purchase. The Model
|. uc SLU'v.
Farmers insure your crops against
hait in the Reliable Austin company,
the best IN the state. J. F. Cooper,
| agent.
+ Miss Kathrine McNeice will return
home on Saturdad from Moorehead
| where she has completed q normal
course. She will teach i'm Alexandria
next year.
| The Misses Thacker returned to
their home in Glenwood on Wednes-
day They came over tobe present at
the Westbury Scherffius wedding.
Miss Alice Dean, has contracted 10
teach in the public school, at Ada.
Mrs. RadcliB of Melrose, has been
the guest of Mrs. J. H. Slmonten DUR
ing the past week
The creamery has been successfully
moved, and the machinery ordered.
1t will be in operation by July1.
Is that boy of yours hard on shoes?
If so, bay him a pair of our ssArmer-
ed Craiser'' shoes! They wear like
iron. The Model Shoe Store.
We simply are asking for your shoe
trade-asking for it because we be-
lieve we deeerve it. We want to be
your shoers and we certainly will be,
IL you will come in for q look. The
Model Shoe Store.
Examine that beauty of q birds eye
maple, drop head sewing machine q
I Schoenhoff's.
Agnes Grundman, Ben Allen and
Frank Koterba attended all the year
in the Third grade without being ab-
sent or tardy.
John Jenson of Ksndcta, is visiting
his son Gunder, at Lakepors> MINI.
ChaNes r. Bruce is erecting an old
sasho led heavy framed barn in Ashley.
.EHe ad a ;.asyg" on Thursday.
| Matchek eSSks and jewelry neatly
ind psoh@y done. Mel. schurffius
f's"s& 0
/ Get phonograph and S6S can
spend q very pleasant evening with
the best artists in the worfA M. A,
kS@ssnius keeps q compile line. ST
Sshines and records. q IS
adies of tine city aH~ vicinity gre
E1vited %come and iss0ect our Pct
dtern haS, street haf eyerShHg
in thS line OF psQMnery shovelsies
CoAR6w ascoAO s.S
sas. Alta ASals wsaf ea Tues.
ds5 toSs. Clepd to sssHdshe. CONS
sencsment q the SSSats Normal
sSl and Will ret1rE Yhursfay
swit1 BE MissssS sSlRsks kssters<56
'a pmplsssq8 aOrhal eoHSe.
Loydnskss ySspecialS Of
b6Iel@eS NoS<Jnatter
YSlpEReel, he yill fix it
SoSHslP and swell. All
spaiffng Satisfactorily
1oor was Of Simon
Gis visiting hi.
ay.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-06-11


cheeses averaged very nearly fifteen
pounds In weight and wers each d.
vided into flfte<n peintA The Omen
sions Of each block % cheese were
11.5 by 132S by Do inshes,. each psint
being az b. ~ ~ al ischs&+ The
cheese Wa pressed IN m uDrtSht
frame, the carved bsard plaes1 at the
bottom Of tho ssetauguiaf mold, The
bandage cloth was large enough to
cover rhe carved boards, tire Gdes and
the bottom Of the cheese. Ihs ends
were brought together on the smooth
side Of the eheess, the cloth bsins cut
In sucA . way 40 b make snooth. cor
ners.
A metal hoop sin1far to tie ehsddat
cheese hoops, with fastsnssSs etc., It ID
believed, can b made for this kind Of
cheese 80 that hortssntaa gang presses
may be used and q AumbeY Of eheeses
put 60 press ut the same time. by eaTv-
ing both sides Of the b0asd It can b
used for moadins tvo chseses when ths
board is placed In she press between
the cl,eeses. At the Wisconsin station
no dinaculu was experienced In curing
these cheeses In The same way ss eAed'
dar cheese - cured. The b0steA and
siass shoaA be creased and the eSses>
turnsl occasionally. although It should
ss4 rsst On the printed surface for a
very hae time. BY exercisins htsas
care in kA.6itns these chsssss duzlns
the earring psocsss, accordiag TO Pro:
fswsx Faxxingson, thsg caa b ke1'
! clasu and attractive In appsa1anee and
n we'll naAs fron good milk win de-
| vssoc IN secsptab1e favor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-06-11

On Friday evening, during heavy
thunder storm two colts belonging to
Henry Quistorf Of Ashley, on Ine old
Kurrel place. were killed by lightn-
ming.
The past week has been rainy and
cool-wheat weather.
William Barry has returned from
North Oak ota, where he has been visit
ing his son James, who is station
agent on the 500.
Mrs. Ed. johnson and Sam ErecK.
son of Kandota have returned from 4
visit wit b their father at A thert Lea.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-06-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

Examine the Singer Sewing INA
hines at the Singer office.
Our spring suits and overcoats are
now in, Guthni ann & Abeles COS.
White and fancy vests at Guthmanr
& Abeles Co.'S.
Mrs. Jameson aud daughter Vera
returned from a trip to Northfeld.
Siucere sympathy is felt for Mr.. anc
Mrs. John D. Mccullough in the loss
of their infant child at birth, on Wed
nesdaY evening.
Go to Clausings forsausage-the
finest of all kinds.
Your eyes-carefullJ and correctly
fitted oy Mel. Scherftius. Examina-
ton made free.
Try some of that chow chow at Bish
ops at Is cents per quart.
Do you want livery rig? Get the
best for the lowest priGe-the k1nd
McGregor Bros. have.
A. E. Erwin and family wifi leave
this week for Daluth, Mr.. and Mrs
Erwin will 60 thence to New York,
the ladies visiting Duluth relatives for
several weeks.
M. Kileen of Padua, was in the city
on Tuesday.
Lou and Carl Irish and VIM. Gillette
went .. - I,~-.~CS
personal injury Case-~a brakeman
who was injured at the depot several
months ago against the Great North
ern railway.
Heinz's chow chow for Is cents per
quart at Bishops. 4.
Pratt's Stock Food an6 Oil Meal at
>Simonton's.
II you want a good well-cooked
- euach at reasonable price o to the
Gem restaurant. Corner Third and
0ak.sts.
Those picked onions at Bishops
are fine. Is cents ber quart.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Whipp4e and
family returned home on Monday
night from Minneapolis where they
spent the winter.
Miss Evelyn Smith returned home
ON Wednesday from Osceola, MINI,
where she has been teaching.
Miss Edna Smith Is at home for the;
summer.
Miss Ida johnson of Minneapolis is
1.-The guest of G. L. johnson OF the Fair
.thfs week,
If Won want an axe of any kind
-go to Hillerud & Co.'S and purchase
one at a. discount of one-third.
For the choicest meats, OF all kinds,
20 to Clausing-the Central Market.
Chan. Harmon returned from Min
>apolis on Tuesday. -
~lchas. Tubbs and daughter
care nests at the Shernius home
,uremsi1 ess, several dayas Wis
':s., ..s. . ( -tgn for ,es.
s2.a "Pa4ishan;" 1t will
u BE aM stand hard
a. Hhs'hHo., 5s"s'sF
~ " !
Ger. Vssdersiuis
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-06-11
EiShermen'S GUIDE

EiShermen'S GUIDE.
The big fish on Sauk Lake
Are not caught, as previously toid,
But with tackle, by A. Dahlem.
The grocer, sold.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-04
CONDEMNED MURDERERs SING.
They "reet Death Sentence in Merry style-indulge in Lively Song
 on Way to Prison

Two criminals were condemned to death by the court Of Tuebingen. in Germany. recently for q murder and robbery which they had carefully planned.
 On the death sentence being passed one of the men calmly drew out his snuf box and took pinch of snun.
 When the question was put 10 the jury whether the prisoners should be rec commended 10 the kings grace. he re- marked that he did not place the slight est value on his life. and jocularly prom ised to pay the police sergeant a visit some day. carrying his head under his arm.
 On entering the prison van the men took leave of the public with a hearty 'Good-by. gentlemen: amuse your selves During the drive 10 the prison they sang a lively song. and their prison they greeted with hurraAs
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-04

the ladder 10 the ground after which she ran like mad thing. cacaHug atthe top Of her voice any one who had heard her would have acknowledged that she had been well EamedJ. straight n me kitchen door
 .irs. Borden was deep in a batch ot bread. but she realized that something was wrong. and stepped to the door. from which, 10 her horror. she saw smoke curling upward from the roof Of the barn in more than one place. But this unexpected sight did not cause her 10 lose her presence Of mind She csuebr the dinner horn from its place besl5s the door and blew several yigorou, blasts
 bucket brigade was at once cr-sn- lzed. and. some of the nelghbors leu9f.g their help. the fire was soon gubauss and the barn saved. though ths hay |. the lott gzs ruined
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-04

up here and look for old Cackle and her nest
 So he produced the few matches for which he had that noon traded several cookies a. the village school and boldly lighted one The first revealed nothing except the mounds of hay. nor was the second more successful. but by the light of the third he saw Cackle's red comb and bright eyes on a beam far above them.
 There she is" cried Bob. oyertoyed al the success Of his expedient Now We can tell mother where the nest is. and father or one Of the men can go up after it- Hark. as a peculiar whistle sounded from below. There's Charley Brown. We're going down 10 the brook this afternoon do you want to come
 Of course Janey wanted 10 go 10 the brook. so Bob ex;inguished for thought he cid) the match which he held. tossed
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-04
RAGS Is INTELLIGENT.
sion. Perform. Many Amusing Litfis Trick.

Rags ls baa-..t-, ard IN-t=c--E rsrset --zccooz ca Ez.tA VAS ss1t to M.ss Tanner oy ore ot 1er zcE--e-s fro1 Asi1e. the k011@ c. ss-e = -1s fnsz- coC1 cats
 He has q md. sweet face with sss green eyss. and is as proud as 2 peacock c his long. bashy fa.l which ae waves oTsr his back ,Ike plume When t1-- gT9. he goes 70 lis cnp ard plate E1ock- ing one against the other, making al t1e nose he car- h tA-s Vzy = ,@- minds Miss Tanner that he $ -eazE C eat. f glvel any food he does LCt 4z-cE hs Fl. tlp over hlz dish. spllll1g The contents ou tte floor and paN.1g ,. around He VII then walk away zz .f cisgusted
 Rags neTer cries during the L.e1t when he wishes anything. but JsuF-zg o1 M4ss Tanners bed. he gently pas her face unlu she wsEens and watts o1 h4m- Strange 10 say. he ca1 neither climb nor jump high, perhaps because he is 50 large and heavy Rags seldom psays with other cats. and prefers te Taa away rather than fight.
 h ,he winter when his paws are wet he p.zces taem over the warm register 10 cry. standing there 20 gravels aL1 V.th such b4s.nessIike ar taat ey=ry one laughs 10 sse him.
 Rags submits 70 his daily ceHb.ag with nartyr-like quiefness. E1oE .Eg wel. that the big red bow thar finishes l5E rg3I e tx A fl rhz- r1 needs -r er C v < il-St- Louis Globe -Demoerat.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-04
Johnny Ounce in school

= co9E'osz sshOol ln Philasel- I1zs tz4 teacher had jus started new -zsss ' history Affsr going over the pre- --z-z-lez. s1s axked one Of tbe Ta9-ge- members q he class. Johnny wt9 WAS tEe gFaatazt man the United s.ates eversat s- ' fo1't 'tklow TIA an. saiz Jo1zzy. after thinking ka-c feF few moments. but Ny Dcoley !: -He Eres-est man tb.s country evel knew No" sad he teacher. try!rg to suppress smile but In going [ -el3 yea- ard ! sea.t want yoa Q forget l, vas George Washington The nex' day 70 test hls powers of Es1eE brazce the boy was asEsd again Hs had for go.te1. brt Usrace1 10 look up a1z say. I forge. u2 an. bat he vas a .a111ry- nan
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-04
tf-ET HAVE YOU Oo.E7

 G-z z-s Et1zr -s sz Ezest ssEs z Ezg-
 Ez- EEzs zzrt raa ee-s Tea z-N Erzr N- srE EsT.
 AS seE~a Ezza Hz E1E Bare lG-lf sAat ssaz tzsF are 5zs l- eaTxs
 VT -aks rss f1e Fe-- Ezrs zza5Es1 l1f Q .1-s1zs zs zr- Erz-Hs-
 Bas Hs7 ssz gga sza- Ts4rrs zat zza. -sszT -s s.arz- 5 s.- f4Ts
 1s EeE sETs l.s --s -s Ea ssA--z1r .F -1r-E---zE--
 l1- 1Er teEE Ez -H- t.as# fzs- sssz rs49F aF Es--
 &ar sasr E1 es- TrE -zF Ca s-s Fu1 rezE4 W Hfss -a- tsyas xrs Hs1-
 z4@ rT E az1 Ess Tea a-g ra.E .t ts s-ssz se.rf ss sz5.
 Tea 4sss e s-. sa1s T1H4r E-sa-s Ers tt fA@sa ss4- are Tar xx&F
 TEfr -s tess.sfz -tz B.. EAz NaTs-- stsn sa-gss zts east fa-
 A tss s-.S- --r suz. & strs 1Is e via at-e EE 6a 6s
 D. -e xsss .a 70 zs=s -s ' E4fsr- 2. CzeaEs z-s-z-.-E Ezsss.S.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-04
PAWN THEIR WIVES.
Curious Custom Exf.ts in Som. Part. of Madra.-Authorities Try
 ing 10 sappress It.

They have curious way ot utilizing wives and daughters in some parts of Madras. says Golden Penny. Ifa man wants money he puts these members ot his establishment h pawn. and lis cred itor dctains them until The debr ,s dis charged. The custom varies n di~e-e-t localities. In Neliore the YercslIs pledge their daughters 10 creditor1. who nav either marry them CT give them away and man who has 10 go to jail deposits his wife with aEother man of her tribe until his return. Tn North Areot un- married daughters are frequently nor gagged. and become the absolute p-op- erty Of tbe mortgage until liquidation.
 In some parts men sell their wives for sums Of 6 or so. and have nc fur ther claim upon them.
 The authorities a. far as possible put down these economical expedierts. which, we are afraid. would find favor elsewhere were they permissible. and We can fancy the strange aspect cf so- cial life which would then be pre.er.e7 Thus man would be heard saving 10 his wife when heavy bill had 10 ba met: T am afraid we cannot manage without IL, my dear: we must pawn Juliana. or, supposing him 10 have de- posted his wife, he might say to his Ill., tie child: If you are a good girl. my dear. l will give you treat, and take out your mamma" Under such con- ditions children would become pledges of affection" in more senses than one.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-04
How CaCkIe Saved the Barn

HCACKLE must have stolen her
 nest again" said Mrs. Borden
 T see her go into The barn every day, and yet you say tha, you cannot find any of her eggs Suppose you go now and take another look. children; it's pretty late in the season and too warm for her To begin 10 set al this time of the year
 ''I don't see how mother expects to find Cackle's nest. when it's not light enough 10 see anything. and she never will let us bring 8 lantern up here " grumbled Rob. I'll tell you what III do, Janey; I've got some matches iu my pocket, and I'll light them and find the eggs. and then we won't have 10 stop our play every afternoon 10 come
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-04

!t earelessly on the floor and, followed closely by his sister. hastened 10 join his friend.
 After the children's nasty exit. we read in he Pueblo Chieftain. the at- ;ention of the old gray hen was attracted by sputtering. cracking noise. and. peering from her lofty perch. she saw tiny yellow flames fas; spreading in al directions from the spot where Rob had dropped his match. Al first she merely watched t curiously. but when some smoke suddenly came toward her she al at once realized that danger was threatening her and her precious eggs
 As soon as she came 10 this cdnclu- sion. the old hen few through the fast mounting volume Of smoke and down
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-04
TIE JOLLY SERWsc-vEs.

tavs -.ss- tE- --- -zzl. &a- 1a z E- Fs -s- EErH1 f--lE -- " s--=f -E=E z-= s-- lsE -E.s-
 ==as s-s E-=sF e1as
 WE -ts-s-r=- zs1 q E-.s----s --ar sz.-. E-saHs- fzzer z- --rs--s- ' s-----zz-s es Ga Free es fzf 4- ' -4r. ..s fs-ess E---z -45s. r- Fa=fs ss- ==s sa 4
 &s Eaa1 z.- -.-z Hz-s A-t gao z-s EE s1st s- cs zt A zs- N z-z1 1
 E9#Hs-s '
 Er @y -Fz- 8@ 2 TE
 sz--