davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1904-02-19
Regarding Former Citizens.

w. ). Andrews, a former resident
of Ely and especially the Vermilion
range, was married last week at Two
Harbors to Mrs. l.. Padden of St.
Paul. The ceremony took place at
Two Harbors. The many friends OF
Chilly" in this city and at Tower
wish him success in the new life he
has undertaken.
Dan. Mcdonald, who has been en-
ployed on the diamond drills on this
and the Mesaba range for some time,
is now on his way to South Africa
where lie goes in the interest of the
Sullivan Machinery company of
Chicago. Dan spent some time in
West Africa, returning about year
ago.
William Noal, we'll known in this
city where he was at one time leader
of the Ely City Band, died last week
after short illness. Death was due
to heart failure. He was cornetist
of no small ability and of late years
has made his residence in Virginia.
He was member of the Virginia
Aerie of Eagles, and CHS order had
charge of the funeral services last
Sunday.
VIM. Stephens, who left here about
two months ago in company with
Bert Garry for California, was killed
by a premature blast one day last
week. Details of the accident have
not as yet been received.
The following from the Mesaba
Ore published at Hibbing, will throw
some light on a former citizen of this
city, it being none other than the
irresistible muck" Mclean who
made his home here in tile early days.
The Ore says:
81. w. Muck Mclean, our worthy
tOwnsman, is organizing circus with
iIibbing capital, aud expects to have
lie great aggregation on the road to
wealth and fame as soon as the snow
disappears. or sooner. This, will be
Jhe grandest spectacular congress of
oriental, occidental and accidental
wonders ever presented to the aston.
lshed gaze of the American people.
An enthusiastic meeting was held
asst evening and all the money nec-
cessary to successfully float the vent
ure was subscribed. Mr.. Mclean is
an Oldtime circus man and had it not
been for the panfc Of '73 would have
put Barnum and some of the other
| big circus fellows in the clear. Mr..
Mclean will have his headquarters
in Hibbing and his HEADQUARTERS
under canvas. Agents are to be sent
TO the remotest parts of the world to
secure attractions for the big show.
and the greatest galaxy of bespangled
performers ever seen under one can
vas has been engaged. The component
parts OF the great enterprise will con-
gregate here pending the movement
Of the show"
The Ely miner., 1904-02-19
At 40 Cents.

LADIES VESTS AND PANTS-Odd
lots in natural gray, ecru and
white, good winter weights, heavy
f1eeced at .... ... 49c.
The Ely miner., 1904-02-19

LADIES' FURS, JACKETS,
COATS, SUITS add SKIRTS
All PRACTICALLY ] PRICE.
TO sell out our winter stock
clean we have marked all the
stock i'm our cloak department.
Ladies' Furs, Ladies' Jackets.
Children's Coats. La d j e S
Suits and all Skirts in plain
figures at Il reduction of. from
33 to 30 per cent off the regular
selling price. If you have been
waiting on account of the price
you certainly have the Oppor-
tunity now.
Don't Miss II.
The Ely miner., 1904-02-19
Mems Underwear.

Mems Underwear at 22c, 39c,
soc, 75c ard S1.OO. You will
buy if you see them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
The Stage

The Baker Theater Company
opened an indefinite engagement at
the Seattle thcater last night. pre-
aenting Hall Gaines play. THE
Christian. While the play does not
give the individual members OF tho
company a chance 10 appear at their
best. II II. nevertheless, "a strong
piece and one unusually well adapted
TO holy week.
The success which attended the
Baker company last year was re-
flected last night by the audience
that crowded into the Seattle thea
ter. Every seat IN the house was
taken and standing room was the
order
Many members Of the company
seen with the organization last year
are eul with a.. George Alison IA
still leading man. but the face OF
Catherine Countess Is missing. In
her place Is Miss Esther Lyon. a
clever little woman. who, perhaps.
viii appear TO better advantage in
lighter work than In THE Chris
tan" She has little Ways and man
nerisms that are sure 10 win for her
many friends. She was Glory Quayle
last night In the prologue. when
she Ia the young girl. she was much
better than later In the play.
Allison made a fine John Storm.
lie Is a~turai actor and Is physic-
ally fitted TO the part. He might
have made the scene In Glory's
rooms a little stronger, but. withali.
carried the part well.
William barnard nnnldnt have Inn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28

proved his HoTatlo Drake. The
character Is difficult one. but IN
the hands OF Mr. Bernard u was
handled admirably In the last act.
when he gives up his love for Glory.
be IL splendid.
Frederick Kssanelton rad a chance
at the climax % the prologue to
make a strong scene. but he fell
down mirerabiy. lie was Lord
Storm. father Of John The son has
Just announced his intention Of gu-
iaK into the church. and the wrath
OF the father should have been
great. Esmeiton did not work him
self Up 20 the climax where he de
livefs his son a blow. and what
might have been a most effective
climax was lost
Charles ClarF. a Seattle boy. II
seen az Father IampluEh. Although
his part was small. his acting shows
a decided Improvement.
Carlyle Moore essayed the role 81
Lord Robert IRE. the bsnstly and
aristocrs;lc rake who brings all the
trouble into the lives CT everybody
connected With the play and the
most that can be said FOR him n that
some day he may become a good
actor-in about 100 years. perhaps
though IN an fairness 1t may be said
that he shows some Improvement
over his lame efforts Of last year
Howard Russell had little TO dc
rs brother Paul. but that little b
did well.
Ethelyn Palmer was Polly. She
was here with the company last year
during the latter part % the engage.
ment. she had a difficult part last
night and made the best Of Il. She
handled the emotional lines Of her
part especially well
THE Christian" win be the offer
ing II the Baker company all this
week Next week n Midnight Bell
one OF Hoyt's comedies. will be the
bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
CHR CUTS
EXPENSES
ne DOESN'T cAvlARE AND
SMOKES FEWER CIGARS

ST. PETERsBuRG. March Is
The c1ar. following the example of
the Russian Worl,mcn. most OF whom
now contribute Z per cent OF their
wages Co the war fund. has ordered
hia household expenses cut az least
20 roublca daily and II giving the
proceeds Co the Red Cross fund. lie
has denied himnclf the use Of liquors
and side dishes such as caviare sar-
inee. which are more expensive than
meat In Russia aad has eurtailcd his
daily supply Of cigars. while fruit
h served only on state occasions.
Newspapers. however. complain that
the public interest ia the war in flag.
cling and that this IL particularly
noticeable IN the diminished contfi-
buttons Co the Red Cross funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
ADA WAS
HOSTILE
NOTORIOUS FAVRE WOMAN IN
JAIL AeAN--WAlPPEn a MES.
sENeER BOY

Ada Favrr. who has been arrested
en- almost every charge from msan-
sly q grand larcvny. h languiahlna
IA sail accused OF assaulting mes
sensrr boy. Tho trouble WAS over n
laundry bill Tor which Ada ahso.
mtelt refused te pay
Saturday nleht a bundle 81 laun-
dry was 60 be delivered az Adasa
room on sixth avenue and king
street. Her bill amounted 20 t6te,
The lauudrymHn knew that there
would be an awful row and wisely
determined 10 invoke the services OF
the city Messenger Company. The
boy didn't know Ada and wasn't a
bit afraid
When he got to her rom he told
the woman that she could have the
laundry when she dug up the S. So
He allowed her to Inspect one % the
bundles and she grabbed the other
from his hand and pushed him out Of
the room. once outside Of the room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
STOLE THE GAME
WARDEH'S COAT

County Game Warden Ref had an
exciting experience with an over
coat thief yesterday evening and
now has warrants cut for the arrest
Of William Bennett and G. Whitley
az a result. Whitley is charged with
receiving stolen property and Ben
nett is charged with petty larceny.
The game warden caught bennett
In the act OF stealing the coat from
his launch, which WAS tied up neat
the Moran shipyards. Ref started
after Bennett. who gave the game
warden merry chase. bennett ran
TO a shack on the sandHpit owned
By Whitley nd gave the owner the
Overcoat, according 60 the story Of
Rief.
While Bennett made hts way Into
the shack 20 hide. Whitley stood
guard with big revolver and pre-
vented Ref from entering.
Whitley was arrested last night
by Patrolman Hughett and Bennett
will probably be taken into custody
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28

This neat walking suit u Of rough
green ohevlot. tined with the piiable
tnffeta The circular skirt II made
with a double box piait al the back.
The coat is drml fitting IN the back.
The shoulder eapos are made dou-
bic. and are plpsd with green vel
vet and edged with white broad.
cloth. The green velvet collar 81
edged with white broadci0th Dull
finished gilt buttons 81 two alaca
are ornamental
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28

sT. PETERSBURG. March 2s.-A
Port Arthur Dispatch this morning
states that during the bonegfdmeut
yesterday morning when the Jap
aneRe attempted 90 bottle up the
Russian fleet. one torpedo boat, the
Rtini. was damaged in the steering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
'nAVY CROCKETT. .

"Davy Crockett" a crisp, bright
comedy built about the stirring ad-
ventures Of that grand old Texan hero.
who never went ahead TIL he was sure
he was right. was given it, initial per-
Torrance a; the Alcazar last night. I'm
the presence Of a large audience. Ed.
Redmond played the part Of a real
Atlas and bore the whole play through
from start 20 finish on his shoulders.
lie la capable comedian and saved
the production from the iamentable
medlccrity. The piece itself IL the
old atercotyped play With a rich
uncle forged check. a forced mar
riaEe and numerous contingent the
ntrie effects to round IL out.
Alta Phipps. as the heroine. was not
equal to the emotional demands 81 her
role aud lost the chance Of making an
-
Stylish Clothes. HERALD. lace
Second avenue. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
- - ssFxvER
EXPERIENCE WAS
DAWES SHARE

David Ioinvillc's experience In the
maEeH Of the tendsrloin iast night
coet him about sic more than be ex.
p~ctsa II was all on account 81 a
woman. as usual. and now a war.
rant IL out for her arrest.
Joinviile told Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney Craven this morning that
he had been out with the woman,
whom he knows only as Cook. hav-
ing a glorious time. when he came
60 hiss senses hiA money Was gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
DISCHARGED

TOXIC, March 2S.- Editor All
wanna has been asked 90 resign hts
seat In the emperor's parliament
This n the outcome 81 the inycati-
Cation made by the committee APP
pointed TO inquire into The charge
that the editor Was Russian spy
The committee found that while Aki-
yama was not a spy. he was IN
patriotic and that hts Newspaper
stood ready TO sacrifice patriotism
TO private gain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
CAPTURED
RUSSIANS SEIZE A JUNK LOAD.
60 WITH CHINESE TROOPS

ST. PETERSBURG. March 2s-
Vice Admiral MakaFoff. II il said.
has reported that IN his Fecnnnais-
ssnce of the Elliott island. Saturday
be captured "A Junk which WAS IN
TOW Of japanese Kunboat. the Junk
being filled with Chlneee regular
troops. al IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
ONE BOAT DAMAGED

gear and had 20 be run ashore.
Tho dispatch aiso says that a Jap
aneae named Akeda hha been arrest
Ell for taking pictures - the town N
Chitn near tho Manehurian frontier
and that compromising papers were
found on hln person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
Big DRY DOCK


st. PETERSBURG. March 2s.-
Orders are about 10 b. given by the
war office for the construction at
IN. nhapa al 8oFmovo Of an inn
mense dfydock for Port Arthur. 70
be completed within the next four
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
KILLED
IN Mill
JAMES REILLY. A FAMOUS LA.
CROSSE PLAYER DEAD AT
CORNWALL, CANADA

CORNWALL Ontario. March Is
james Reilly, one Of the beet known
lacrosse players IN Canada. and cap
tain OF the Cornwall Lacrosse Club,
was killed Friday morning. Reilly,
who was employed az the Canadian
colorod cotton mills. In some manner
got caught Ia the pulicyn OF a big
rope drive and was killed almost IN.
stantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28

two men threw the boy downstairs.
when Patrolmen Hubbard ana
Thompson made the arrest N v.
ituHo objected aud was arrested for
interfering with an officer lie IL
In the city Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
FO/LED
PLOT DISCOVERED TO BLOW
UP vLAplvosToK

ST. PETERSBURG. March ST
II reported from Viadivoatak that
wiru has been discovered running
from the Chinese quarters m town
underground leading % a mine un.
der the NiadlVoatok fortress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
WHAT FOR?

lBY 9cripDa News ARH'n1
CONsrANT1NOpLE. March Is or
ders have been iuued for the immcdi-
ate mobilization In Syria of eight
classes Of reserves the destination o.
which IL not known. IL revivea the
rumora Of tho imminent concentration
10 guard against an outbreak Of hos
Utilities In the KRlkunH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
The BUM Aground

ALGiEtNs March - While en-
tering port today the Russian tor
pedo boat destroyer Hutni wcnt
aEround and suffered serious dam
age She ain have to be- docked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
UNDER MARTIAL LAW

TIENstN. March .. NeWehwapg
has been officially proclaimed under
martial law by the Russian authorl-
ties. The proclamation was made az
noon yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
OFFERS REWARD

Frank brewer. sheriff 81 gnohntn-
iah county. has offered reward OF
tzQo for the arrest u the murderer
or murdcrvra Of John f.etirosr. thss
saioonkoeper Who was shot BY rob-
sern near Everett last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28

The Pacific Coast Steamship Com
panys steamer Humboldt arrived IN
port from southeastern Alaska sat
urday night With 80 passengers and
"A small cargo OF .fish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
MENU FOR a DAY.
HREAKFAeT.

Cereal bananas. Cream.
Minced Mutton on Toast.
flashed brown Potatoes.
Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Roast Beef Sandwiches.
Fruit salad.
Tea
DINNER.
Tomato Soup. efoutous.
Tuiea Beofateak. Gravy.
Baked Potatoes. Slowed Celery.
Cranberry Jelly.
Minee Pie. Cheese.
Coffee.
Cereal Ni,h bananas and Cream
Almost any cereal Is made more ap-
pefiElnE II served with a spoonful OF
sliced bananas placed Al one aide
Eat with sugar and cream.
flashed brown potatosn--p Pare. cut
into very small pieces. Cook tender
IN saited water with stalk Of eel
cry chopped very fine. and II desired
a slice Of onion. When the potatoes
are cooked tender. pour off the
water over the potatoes pour
enough milk 30 supply the water,
the milk having besn previously
heated with q pinch OF soda Cream
one large tablespoon butter with ons
tablespoon flour. and when the po-
tatocs bubble. stir n the flour and
butter. Pepper and salt 20 taste
mixing seasoning thoroughly and
carefully keep the shape Of potato
euber. remove from the fire. -stir q
little. sprinkle the top with bread OF
cracker crumbs aud bake brown.
Suir off the outer and the whit.
inner peel Of juicy oranges separat,
into sections and cut sections int
moderately small pieces. seala
eupfui OF English wainuts. rub ~
the skin and allow kernels To cool
Mix nut kernels ard orange. turr
into "a salad dish lined with Ieftuc.
and serve With a good thlc. mnyon.
naise dressing. Some add SLICED
bananas. chopped apples ard eelar,
to the orange and nuts
CrputonA -Croutona FOR soup ar,
made IS cutting stale bread Int
half-inch squares ard frying tlrcn
in hot driupinEs or hot butter unit
they are n delicate brown. They
should be taken up IN a perforated
spoon and shaken free OF fat in .
colnnder. They are served cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28

ROME March zs.-Thc AEenzia
Liberals correspondent NJ IisoyanE.
Manchuria. reports the arrival there
OF General K0urupAtkin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
MAHARA MINsrnE.I.s.


The latest thing in town Ii tho Min
strcl Girl There are about doEeu
81 them and % cay they made a hit
when they szuntered down second
avenue this noon. In front If the min
strei band. would be putting Il mildly.
They we're a sensation There were
yellow girls and ebony d4msels.
all dressed nattily and al WEARING
high silk hats
They are the feature Of the Mshars
Minstrels. which opened an engage.
ment at the Third Avenue thaater yes
tcrday. The show Is good for it's kind
and some Of the speciaities infroduced
arc above the ordinary. The first set-
ting Of the show represents the col.
ored people inside Of a biz watermelon.
The effect r. novel and shows up well.
The minstrel troupe viii be al the
uptown theater al week. with the exs
ceptiou 81 Coed Friday night. which
Il always a dark night for the Third
Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28

effective Interpretation ~ her failure
10 eufhnae when the opportunity pre<
scented Itself
several good npeciaities we're intro.
duced during the Performance. the
best being the mpnoloEue aad dance
by Joe Coffmaa- GcTna Xiraen. .
promising ohlid-acrtess. sang Sems
clever songs
The management announces that Tho
present company will remain at the
Aieazar Indefinitely. changing les IN
twice a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
At $500

Suit Or Mixed blue with collar or plain
bfeadeloth. studded with white
smart Correct front
Another style
the shollderhs trimmed r.
the baek
mont enpeH over the shoulder. in pretty =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
At $1,000
At $500

SUIT Of brown Broadsot viii Eton blouse coat:
rles rirb,
trimmed With fancy
famine. sfuf
fole, lace Trimmed
~ short splendid not dat1
outside Of this store - ' - ~ ny ''F'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
Correct Millinery, Paris Modes

AZ reiEna supreme IN the millinery
F.nd Lhhihg Iurhanh Of
crowd OF adHntrnR hat
mere because display
III D,'ufe the products Of such ths
fsie mas never DO not
~ N''- 'ats 'f""V 10 my t&5p DOL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
Leather Handbags

eRgy rom Paris leather handbags is charming addi
sth"f goods department seventy TO two dollars
eeauiu seal auto aud carriage hags. Annex spe
az 80 !" make an unsurpassed display Of Easter styles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28
Stone, Fisher Lane
EASTER SUITS AND COATS
NEWEST MODELS---EXCLUSTV STYLES

The showing truly comprehensive md magnificent refined
individuality
the Annex
in ord -
ter have provided help
pleased "a
before make the especially
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-28

stylish Clothes. HERALD. II.
Second avenue. q
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01
The GREAT WORLDS FAIR CONTEST.
How the Candidates Stand Just Before the Final Count Only
Three Days More for their Friends to Help.

Sorry but we could not issue them.
The money must be paid to the Of
fee no matter how good the security
offered, for only by treating every
one alike can we be fair to all CON
testlnts
Tits certainly high honor to be
adiudged by the VOTES of the people
their choice a. representative Of our
section at the wonderful ST. Louis
exposition, the greatest fair in the
worlds history An honor worth
trying hard to obtain and each one
of the candidates has a multitude Of
friends who are bound that she shall
win. That is the exciting part Of it
for with the many votes each one is
holding back it would be a venture
some individual who would bet on
the result.
Come around and see the count
ing Monday afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01
The Fourth Around the County

As Gunnison decided not b hold
a grand celebration GA the FOURTH
II July some surrounding towns will
make the eagle scream and variety
of picnics and dances at different
points will help 10 give the day its
required noise and jollity.
There are several picnics scheduled
among Gunnison people aud in the
evening Rebekahs give their first
annual ball, an occasion that will
bring many out Of town visitors
At Naunita the people Of Bower
man, Waunita, Pitkin. White Pine
and Doyle meet for a rousing oele-
bration. East River folks hold an
old fashioned picnic in the big grove
near Oyersteg where a dancing pa
yllion has been erected. There are
"doings at Powderhorn and CRYSTAL
river valley and ball games and other
good times at the Buttes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01
Nousso.k Doy Dso~neS a: Cctpl.A.


Mi-aer Mckec. q Mausra-c bav.
was drowned Tuesday n5aisf. threo
Ealies abaxe Ceballa HE was camp.
InE wlth iour ather bags near the
Elk creek tank baFnE ths aiior
us8H they separated aud h. vas lass
seen abasf ilsar ci8ck Al suprer
hc vas missed and She other bays
sPoni pari af she uic.f hauting far
him They Eoi up early the nexi
morning aud resamed thc search
and al ulue acl1ck hi- bJdv was
discovered i8dged against a large
rack Ia midsfrcam. J ! Carpauier
came Bp. and with q horse. saeceed-
Cd H getting near euuuEh o. pui a
ropc aa the body and rescue it
D Is thaucfi he last his life in
wadiuR the river ar bv falling from
a biuf
The c1rlncr was u1tlhal aud
drove down "Wednesday afiaru9aa
Thursday fhe body ua- takeu % the
home Of hIs father q N Mckee. a
Mauir1se
louut Mckee was but D. wears
odd. a member Of the M1ntr1se high
school and a general favorite there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01
Dies OF Broken Back.

Elmer Carpenter Of Sapinero, died
Saturday at Monlrose at the county
hospital. He owns a ranch ON the
Blue mesa. but went over on the
old Hunt or 7. ]. Stevens ranch 10
help with haying and on Friday fell
from a hay rack and injured his
spine. \ Mr.. Nelson who knew him
is here from Montrose looking after
his property W. W. Weld tells us
he has a brother in Grand Rapids,
Michigan. Mr.. Carpenter was a
bachelor and had lived alone on his
ranch for many years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-07-01
Big Strike on Italian Mountain

John Marshall returned yesterday
from Italian mountain and brings
word Of a rich strike made near the
Star by Chas. Hubbard. Across the
gulch from the Star on the FL Dor
ado he has opened about eight feet
of silver copper ore that runs l2J
ounces. Mr. Hubbard thinks it the
same lead as the Star He has gone
below and Is running a fifty foot
tunnel 10 cut the vein at some depth
and prove the mineral.
Mr. Hubbard has put considerable
work ON the Star this winter and
reports it ib better shape than at
any previous time iu its history
John Larson is preparing the road
TO get I'm machinery for the Last
Hope property.
Frank Stewart is working the
IIomestake group with fine prospects.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Schuttlar, of
Pitkin, are visiting friend. In Gun
nis1u.
Mrs II. ". Webster and daucLtar
Helen are asneeteI home Monday
from Illinois
Miss Agnes Hail returned Slur-
day from I.aaJulc where she has
been teaching Inr wear.
Th7ma- BAH and L4mlv arrived
Wednesday from Altoona, Kansas,
Mr. Ban viii assist in settling mp
the estate Of his brother. Lincoln r.
Fireworks. fishing tackle and the
finest If fruits and vegetables for
v1ar Fourth Of July outing are told
Of in detail in Gavette Bros. large
advertisement