davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-25
sRaeehanaIian Rampage.

HftNH dEtGlIAflg Ng.sIA
y reported that The law school
students of the University at Morgan.
town on q high lark:us, lark elm,
Iartsosreml The carnival began
with last Saturday night, and is still
IN full operation. not knowing when
Or how WIN yet end. No serious
casualties have Yet been observed as
theSEesplt up to the present, except
IN thecase Of one bibacious victim
fnot student; who got his arm
broken; Many Of the boys, however,
millghaye qualmlsh notions as the re.
suit 9 fatlheir libatious p~ropensities by
lifetime they get through and round
apstheir high flyer unless they soon
see their folly and cut it out. They
may win distinction, but not honor,
Snpon@ghich they and their friends
can look back with worthy pride.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-25
IRIS |
BY our Regular Correspondent.
"

pFFttAHg4 .mNhfEE-U.
Master CHARLES Hatfeid, Of Mar.
ket street i + LAYING his turn With Inc
mean oldS Ihntinps that hurt boys 50:
antSMFs James Slaughter hayc''
sold thstr residence property on Mer:
chant strest between Goff and Poke.
streets To- Clarence D. Robinson! (
Doddsi quite Sick at his home
on Diamond street some weeks ago;
be took gheaEy cold which ended
githsla grippe Getting better he at.
tended General smiths funeral, and!
eontFacseds neuralgia He has since
Developed SYMPTOMS Of pneumonia!
and very iii indeed: &
1NIAHaEnN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-25
Social

Rpbg Bartholow gave a party 10.
quite number 81 her young friends
q home Of her father, on Nor.
gantosn avenue, last night. Ruby is.
Jewel IN social character as well as
IN name andjin keeping with her very
Mature therefore. could not fail 10.
furnish both pleasant and brilliant
entertainmsntsin honor OF her invit.
ed guests.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-25
Precarious Condition.

NJ Bosgessi Of Guifey street. has
been confined TO his home for n few
dasss and sSstillsq quite indisposed, re.
q1lirtng the aid Of a physician. Get
ting far onsin Years he does not as
readily rebound from physical de,
rapgements when submitted to them,
as formerly. His friends are much
concerned about him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-25
Joining the Union.

James Sample Of Merchant street,
and MisssPettus left the city on No.
this morning for Oakland, Md,
wherestheyS expect to join hearts and
hands for the union, and then return.
on No this evening. Their
friends viii please take notice and
he ready to extend congratulations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-25

swSlviSs Imy 2. o. prF. pc, scope Of thought and research, unthrng energy, and un-
wv. ~ ueVotIona are the requisites in the medical man to extended success in tho
Sa ~ o. oil affections. both acute and chronic. simple and complex, ranging
hrnr.t Nal; ~ nmuue nla 70 q grave typhoid. a simple uherto a scirhous; cancer, a
DR. Sr N. M FEE pEsss 70 ih gfays sS@sg1 II r. ,HktiFass from an address delivered BY
assembly ghanbsr.o the State Capitol at Albany, MY Jan 27th,1 1859.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-01
The short And.

Brewer says the sign & is called
"anders, ampers or umprus." 1t is
sometimes called short and" In old
en- times 1t was known rs ampersand
but that word long ago fell into dis
use 1t is simply "A contracted aud
rapidly made form of the Latin ct. Tie
mime amper5and is derived from IAN
per see nnd"-that is, single symh I.
which in itself Is and. Ampersanh
meaning x. is used In chnpter 81 OF
Adam Bcdc" 1S50); also in n poelr
in Punch of April Il, 1869. The first
stanza in the poem alluded to is rs
follows:
OF all the typos In n printers hand
Commend me to the a-npersnnd,
Ter he's the gentleman (scens to me-
OF the I! pogr;; p.I!cal coTlpanie.
Oh, my nice little c-npersand,
ny r"Iceful s:vonlil.e Hmncrsand,
Nothing that C,lGEus ever planned
Equals my elegant anpersand!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-01

AS soon as the apartment house was
ready for occupancy the janitor placed
"Rented'' sign in several Of the sec
end ana ttirl story windows. When
the agent saw the piacards he said 0
good many things not exactly complt
mentary to the discretion Of the JAM
tor.
whit did you stick I'LL those Mt
tees up for?" he asked.
because" was the reply, "tIe apart
ments are really rented. thought II
good plan to let folks know they were
gcinE OF so quickly
That is all right in principle" said
the agent, somewhat Modified. ''but
you didn't go about it in the right way
That is not the proper Kind of notice
Never use the word rented in a hIgt
class apartment. Always say leased.
1t makes n better impression. Rented
sounds cheap. Any agent who want
his apartments to bring a big price
will toll you TINT New York Press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-01
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

Taking effect Sunday, Nov. 10, 1905.
12 :53 a. m.
WEST BOUND.
No. 1-Express, daily; arrive
No. 71-Accommodation, daily
No. s-E1press, daily; arr''r
9:59 a. m.
No. 15-Accommodation, daily
arrive 4 :O5 p. m
No. 55-Exrross, daily; arriv
1898 p. m.
EAST BOUND.
No. Express, daily; arrive
$3.50 a. m.
No. INSTRUMENTATION, DALI
arrive 1922 a. m.
No. 12-Express, daily; arrlT>
$40 p. m.
No. 7s-AccommodatiOn, daily
arrive 2 :1s p. m.
No. 4-Express, daily; arrive
sc35 p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-01
rrusulnn DnIrymaids.

In the great IGIbing Galries IN west
Prussia the dairy maids are not per-
mittcd to wear corscts. The dIfferL. ~
grades OF proficiency are Indicated by
the caps worn. The mhkmaids wear
white caps the pupils white also, with
the addition, however, OF black velvet
bands, and the dairy teachers caps
with silver lace. Mary daughters OF
tho landed nobility take a course IL
This work. hut all alike wear the uni
form prescribed. This is not skirt
but waist and lInickerbockers. 1t IL
found that this is the most cleanly and
comfortable and serviceable in an o.
cupation subject to various accidents
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-01

Backache is never known to those
persons who take an occasional dose
of PinuIes. The value of the resin
obtained from the pine tree has long
been recognized in the treatment OF
diseases of the bladder and kidneys.
One dose of Pinules will give relief
and bottle will cure. Sold by Stone
& Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-01
RisI. Ycrrus Security.

There never was a hnrder master
than the uncertain. Nothing venture
nothing win" is a true proverIo, and
sometimes It IS a good guiding princi.
pie. II single question and not gen.
eraI principle We're under discussion
we might say that the conditions war
rant a venture. AS a rule we are pro
foundly convinced that sure dollar is
better than possible $40; that com.
fort is always preferable to wealth in
n lottery. The one thing to be avoided
above all others is instability of Income
This IL not to suggest that under ali
conditions n man should prefer the sci.
tied and u-c.-Indepeuflept,
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-01
EAST BOUND.

EAST BOUNO.
No Clarksburg & Redwood,
daily except Sunday. leave 6 800 am.
a. m. leace IL :25 a. m.
No 2-Morgantown & Redwood.
daily except Sunday; arrive $50
No. 6-Fairmont and Pickens.
except Sunday, arrive 400 p. M j;
leave 4 :15 p. m.
No. 4-Pittsburg & Weston, daily
except Sunday; arrive II 10 p. m.
No. 66-Fairmont & Weston.
Sunday only; arrive 9:35 a. m !;
leave 10 :35 a. m.
WEST VIRGINIA. SHORT LIME.
WEST BOUND.
No. 5T-Clarksburg & New Mar
tinsville, daily; leave $40 a IN.
No. 59-Clarksburg & New Mar
tinsville, daily except Sunday; leave
. 80 p. m.
EAST BOUND.
No. 56--New Martinsville 3
Clarksourg, daily except Sunday;
arrive II :18 a. m.
No. 5s-New MartiDsville q
Clarl1sburg, daily, arrive 8:15 P. IN.
D. B. MARTIN, N. P. T.,
Baltimore, Md.
@. W. BAssErr. G. P. A.,
Baltimore, Nd.
J. Moe. MARTIN, T. p. A.,
Parkersburg, w. Va.
@. a. TowLEs, G. T. A.,
ClaFksbsrg, W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-01

No. 5-RicAwood & Morgantown,
daily except Sunday, arrive 2 p. IN
leave 4 10 p. M
No. redwood g. CIarksburg,
daily except Sunday; aE=ive 7:lH
p. m.
Train 63-Pickens and Fairmonf.
Sunday only, arrive $40 a. m. !:
leave 1925 a. m.
Train 64-Sunday only, arrive
$3.50 p. M; leave 4 10 p. M, Fair
mont to Pickens.
No. 69-Weston 3 FaiFmont.
Sunday only: arrive 30 p. m
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-01
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
FLORIDA via WASHINGTON

FLORIDA via WASHINGTON.
Two high-class trains with Pull
man sleepers to Pinehurst, Camden.
Jacksonville, Orlando and Tampa
via Seaboard Air Line Ry. The
shortest Florida route. For infor-
nation address r. 81. Stansell, T.
P. Agent, sos Park Building, Pitts
burg, Pa. 4nov1m
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-01
WINTER TOURIST
Tickets to Florida via Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad.

Very low rates for the round trip
to all the famous resorts of Florida.
Georgia, The Carolinas, Nassau and
Havana, now in effect. Tickets on
sale daily until April 80, 1906. Full
information from G. II. Towles
Ticket agent, B. & o. R. R. Com
pany. dtuesandfrito31dec
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-01
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

1t is a pleasure to take DR.. Dade's
Little Liver Pills and enjoy their
tonic effect upon the Liver Sold
by Stone & Mercer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-01

Egg drinks at the James & Law
Co.'s fountain. iuDe20i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-01
WEST VmGIELA AND PCrrsBURe
DIVISION.
WEST BOUND.

No. 1-Pickens and Fairmont.
arrive $40 a. m. leave 10 80 am
Daily except Sunday.
No. r Weston s. Fittsburg, daily
except Sunday; arrive Gals q m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-01

l1evy's ess8s" 5 cent cigar pIeases
everybody. oct1stf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-01
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Shoes polished at Levy's cigar
store. oct1stf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-01

SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-10-06
CRUDE PETROLEUM
FOR WAGON ROADS
A Success In California and Is
Aeing Tried in Yamhill
County.

Crude California petroleum, having
proven such a success IN California for
surfacing roads, has been given trial
in sevreal Oregon counties this sum.
mer. Of an experiment that is being
made with oil on one of the streets in
Carlton, in Ysmhill county, the Nc
Minnville Reporter has the following
to say: "Last Friday night the hose
company was called ont to give the
street thorough soaking preparatory
to fitting the ground for fresh coat
of oil. The car load Of oil put on in
the Spring has been highly satisfao-
tory. The dirt of the street was dug
up loose to the depth Of four inches
and the oil carefully worked into it.
1t is believed that by putting on an
other coat of oil before the rainy sea.
son sets in it will turn water and leave
a smooth, hard surface for winter
wear If the experiment proves as sue.
oessful for Winter AZ it has for Sum
mer petroleum is the key that will
unlock the door of the good roads"
problem, and the dust of Summer and
the mud of Winter will no longer be
looked upon as the things too be most
dreaded in the Willamette Valley. As
crude oil costs 80 or 90 cents barrel
the expense is so light that it wi II pay
to oil country roads.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-10-06
MARRIED.

WILLIAMS - KNUTSON - At the
home OF G. Cusino, Friday, Septem-
ber2 8, 1905, T. ]. b. Williams and
Miss Clara Kuutson, Rev. CLARK
Bower officiating.
The bride and groom left on the
evening train for a ten days stay at
Portland and also to visit the BRIDES
mother at Silverton.
sCHMIDT-HARRINGTON--At the
home Of the brides mother in this
city, Wednesday, October 4. 1905,
Frederick Schmidt and Misa Nellie
Harrington, both OF Grants Psss,
Rev. W. T Goulder officiating
MIR. Schmidt is q highly respected
young man OF this city. having lived
here since early childhood, and his
bride is one Of the most popular young
ladies OF this place and both have q
host Of friends who wish them long
and happy married life.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-10-06
MELON INDUSTRY
IN BAD SHAPE
The Wilt Has Made II Impossible
10 Grow Watermelons Near
Grants Pass

T. p. Lee, who heretofore has been
one Of the largest melon growers in
Rogue River Valley, has decided to
give up the business as it has become
too Improbable. He had in 40 acres
to melons this year but will plant
lone next year,
Mr.. Lee gives two reasons for his
abandoning melon growing, one that
the commission men allow the grower
too small margin of profit ana the
other, the rayages of the wilt which
has made it impossible to grow wateI-
melons until it is eradicated. This
pest, so Prof A. b. Cordley, entmolo.
gist Of the State Agricultural Col
lege, reports, is fungus that will
hold its vitality for as long as three
years in the soil of a melon field and
that the only certain way Of era iicat-
ing the pest is to cease growing mel
ons upon the land and put it TO other
crops TOR at least three years. Mr..
Lee states that nearly every melon
field on Rogue river In the vicinity Of
Grants Past was affected with'the wilt
this season, the only melons free from
the pest being those on the Applegate,
TO which 1t has not yet spread, and
that as IL has increased in its deadly
work each season since il was frat in.
troduced about five year ago, there il
little like lihood that melons for the
market will be grown next year in
this locality. Mr.. Lee shipped but l2
cars of melons this season, which was
made up Of those from his own field
and those he bought OF other growers.
This was the bulk OF the shipments
for Grants Pass and he is OF the opn.
ioin that there will not be even one
car load Of water melons shipped from
here next year.
Mr. Lee does not feel much encour.
aged over the future prospects for the
water melon industry of this valley,
as he thinks enough farmers Will con
tinue TO grow melons even few for
home use, and thus keep alive the
spores Of the wilt fungus We're there
law that would prohibit the growing
Of water melons on infected land for
not less than three years the disease
could be eradicated. This wilt does
not attack cantaleups aud cassabas 30
the growing Of these delicious melons
for which Rogue River Valley has be.
come famous, may be continue. This
Valley has the soil and climate 10
raise water melous to a. z eat perfec.
tion as Georgia and when the growers
learn how to successfully combat the
pests Rogue River Valley will become
a great melon district and ship hund-
reds OF car loads each season. Melon
growing will eventually become one
Southern Oregon for the market in the
cities TO the north, even As far a.
Alaska; is steadily increasing while
the districts that can grow good mel.
ons are bat limited in area, 30 there
will be no danger Of a glutted market.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-10-06
A Brief Record of
Local Events.

Parties wishing to buy or sell min
ing property will do we'll to commun-
ioate with S. Meyer, Merlin, Ore.
W. T. Perry has just purchased of
G. A. Savage 20-scre tract in the
northeast part of town. He will soon
build and make the place his home.
The Order of Pendo will give
dance at Clemens hall, Saturday
right, Oct. Ii, at which they will be
pleased to see all their friends. Tick
cts so cents.
Sir knights and Ladies of the Mac
cabees will give sheet and pillow
case mask ball at Clemens hall on
Halloween Oct. 80. Gentlemen mask
ers SOC, spectators 25c, lady maskers
free.
Grants Pass is to have another milh-
seIy store. This new store will be
opened next week by Mrs. E. L. Waugh.
tai, in the storeroom owned by her
mother, Mrs. W. E. Brown, and in
which the latter now has stock of
drygoods and notions. Mrs. Waughtal
came from California last Spring and
was in the millinery business in that
state for several years.
The honor of being the Oldest person
attending the Red Letter Day carnival
in Grants Pass doubtless belongs to S.
B. Alverson. who ON Saturday last was
81 years, month and l2 days old.
Mr.. Alverson resides with his sor, II
Alverson, at their farm home four
miles down Rogue river from Grants
P ass, and he is as hearty and active as
the average man of IS. He spent last
Saturday enjoying the features Of the
carnival.
Guy Sleeper, hoppicker, is the
happy possessor of an SIS suit of
clothes from Geo. S. Calhoun Co. s
hop picking contest having picked 479
pounds in one day at the John Ranzau
high trellis yards, the largest hop yard
in Southern Oregon. Mr.. Calhoun, of
the big Calhoun clothing establish
ment originated this novel idea as
means of advertising, making the offer
of suit of clothes, winners selection,
to the boy l6 years old or under who
picked the most hops ON any one day
during hop picking. Much interest
has been taken in the matter and most
of the yards in Josephine county en-
terri & into the contest including the
Weston, Patton, Jewell, Ament and
many other yards. Ira Mallory, fore.
man of the Ranzau yards, especially
compliments Guy Sleeper ON his clean
picking and deftness. His many
friends will be pleased to hear of his
good fortune
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-10-06
Geo. b. Hart Drown ed.

A press dispatch from Manila, under
date of Oct. 2, states that among
those who lost their lives on the u.
S. coast guard cutter L,yte, was Geo
3. Hart Mr.. Hart was a former resi-
dent OF Grants Pass and has "a sister
living here, Mrs. j. Pardee. So
far Mrs. Pariee has received no
word confirming the dispatch. There
Was another Geo. b. Hart at Manila
a year or so sgo and it may have
been this one that lost his life dur.
ing the typhooD.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-10-06
Bell RinRers Mon day Niaht

The Parland Newhall Company will
appear at the Opera House Monday
evening, Oct. 9th, The bell ringing
feature consists of peal Of more than
100 hand bells, the finest in America,
giving besides a range OF five octaves.
four octaves of duplicates, thus en-
abling them to put wealth of har-
mony in all their selections. The
Omaha Bee, referring to one of their
concerts in that city, says 1.-The mod
ulations in Narcissus made genuine
busy. body of Mr.. Parland. who ma
nipualated the big deep ohest.,d bells.
but he got through marvelously.
Seats now on sale at DePuy's.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-10-06
RED LETTER DAYS
WERE A SUCCESS
Grants Pass Merchants Plan to
Have Big Time Each
Year.

The Red Letter Days insugurated
this Fall by the merchants of Grants
Pass proved such success that these
special sales and sporting events will
be made permanent feature and here
after will be held each fall and posi-
bly, oftener. As method of drawing
trade to the city from a distance
these special sales with the added at
fractions of sports and big barba-
cue have proven a decided success and
the merchants fully repaid for the
big expense that they incurred in car.
rying it out. The attendance was very
good, but that of Thursday and Fri
day was mate rally lessened by the
rains and threatening weather which
kept many away. Saturday the wealth
er was delightful and big crowd
was out enjoying the day and max.
ing purchases, all the leading stores
having an extra force of clerks ard
had big days trade.
Saturdays sports opened with a
street parade, which was led by the
Corncrscker band, whose playing
brought applause from the onlookers.
A delegation Of NJ. W. A, in full
uniform, was an interesting feature of
the parade, The rock drilling contt st
caused big crowd to congregate at
the depot park, where the contest was
held. Two teams entered to contest
for the purse of 500 that was put up
by the business men. Harrington and
Sligo were the first to drill and in
the Is minutes allowed by the rules
Of the contest they sunk hole in the
rock to depth of 347s inches. Their
steel stood the work in good shape
and they made the contest with no
great effort. Savage and Sandry
then took their turn at drilling but
they were handicapped by bad steel.
Two drill points broke for them, one
soon after they got the hole started.
But the BOYS drilled tie harder and
drove their drills through the broken
bits OF steel and run their hole to a
depth of 295s inches. 1t was gener-
ally co conceded that had their drills
stood the work that they would have
made the contest exceedingly close
with the other team and possibly
won the purse. The rock was fine
piece of granite hard and even texture
and the winning team made a record
that would have been hard to beat.
A baseball game on the A. A. c.
grounds next engaged the attention Of
the spectators. The game was between
the A. A. C. team of this city and the
Gold Hill team and it was played with
considerable spirit and some good
work was done by both teams. The
score stood to in favor of the Gold
Hill boys.
The baseball closed the games of the
day and in the evening an open air
concert was given by the Grants Pass
Concert Band ON Sixth street that
was one of the most pleasing features
of the days exercises and a fitting
close to the Red Letter events of the
three days carnival.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-10-06
FIRST DEATH
BY ELECTRIC SHOCK
Thomas Shields Killed at Condor
Company's SubstetIon In
Central Point.

While every town Of any size in
Rogue River Valley is lighted by
electricity and there are many electric
plants, one of them, the Condor, one
of the largest on the Pacific Coast and
there are hundreds of miles of wire
carrying electric current to all sec
tions of the VALLEY, some carrying rs
high as 90, 900 volts, yet until this
week not man had been killed by
an electro shock.
The first victim to the terrific power
of electricity, when ii gets beyond
mans control, was Thomas Nj, Shields,
an employe Of the Condor Power 4
Water Company, as line patrolman on
the company's lines between Gold
Hill, Ashland and Jacksonville. Mon.
day while taking dead wire out of
the substation at Central Point it
caught and he gave it . jerk, which
threw il in contact with a live wire
carrying 10000 volts current. Mr.
Sh ields was standing outside OF the
building en- the ground. While the
contact of the dead wire with the live
wire was but for an instant yet such
a heavy current passed through his
body as to burn his hands and burned
tn % grass on the ground about where
he fell. Physicians were summoned
and every effort made to revive him,
yet it was unavaiilng His burial
took place Tuesday at Central Point.
MIR. Shields was about 81 years of age
and was married last June to young
la dy of Central Point, where was his
home. He had been in the employ Of
the Condor Company for the past year
and was considered a trustworthy
and industrious man.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-10-06
White House
GROCERY
New Method Pastor Arrives.

The Rev. co. Beckman, new pastor
for the Newman NJ. E. church, and
his family arrived in this city We'd
nesdsy morning and have taken up
their residence in the parsonage, which
the good ladies of the church had lin
apple-pie order for their reception.
Mr.. Beckman comes to his work
here with the best of recommendation
as to his ability as a preacher and a
pastoral worker. He was educated at
De Paw University, Greencastle, Ind,
and has been in the ministry for the
past nine years. most of his work be.
ing in the northern Minnesota confer
ence, where he filled some of the better
appointments till he was compelled to
leave that severe climate on account
of his health. Coming to this state
two years ago he accepted work at
Gardiner, the only opening at that
time. We bespesk for Mr. Reckman
and his faithful wife a cordial vel.
come to our community.