davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
After-Inventory Clean-Up Sale
 Axx IN OUR .x.*.4
 Mems Furnishings.

Mems Turkey Red and Indigo Blue
 BandannaS, also White with
 Colored Border Handkerchiefs.
 5c aud Sc values, after inventory
 sale :t One lot of Mems All Silk Shield
 Bows, all fancy silks. made
 remnants of our 25c and Dc
 Nockwpar Silk. after inventory
 sale JC Mems Fast Black Cotton Half
 Hose, all sizes. slightly impcr
 feet. our 12lsc grade, after in
 vrntory sale Sc One lot of Mems Natural, Cancels Hair, Blue Mixed and the Boa
 con Half Hose. regular 12iac values, after inventory sale ?C Mems Natural and Black Cash
 mere Half Hose. mill run qual-
 ity or known as seconds. 2oc
 quality, after inventory sale 12iaC One lot of Mems Underwear. me dIum and heavy weights. nat
 ural. camcls hair and white,
 some arc extra sizes. 2oc. a0c and 75c values. after inventory
 sale 25t Mems Heavy Fleece Lined Under
 wear. Jaeger color. Shirts and Drawers. regular Oc value. after inventory sale 39' Mems Heavy Wool Ribbed Winter Underwear. natural and camers hair. shirts and Drawers. some
 are double breasted and double
 hack. Shirts 69c to soc values. after inventory sale 50 | Mems Natural Wool Underwear. Shirts are double back and dOu- l ble breasted. Drawers to match,
 soc and asc qualities. after in ycntory Salc 69 Boys Outing Flannel Shirts. Shirt Waists and Excuses. assorted patterns. regular 2ac value. af.
 ter inventory sale ic,s,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07

Doctor Lost a.i NsS.t tn storm.
 CAMDEN. \. J.. Fch. I.-.Dr. Elijah Catten. T prominent physician of New York. is at the home of Joseph Wood. at Blackwood. near here. with both hands and feet so badly frozcn that it may be necessary to amputate them. Dr. Caiten was visiting friends at Mount Eplrailn. and while going to fhe railroad station lie lost his way in the snow. He spent The entire night in the storm and when discovered by Mir. Wood he was suffering severely from exposure. His condition is said to be serious. Dr. Catten is member of the Yale club and other organizations in New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
{"
 
VAUDEVILLE.

The crowd which swarmcd to the Jacques yesterday afternoon expecting to he astOnished by the wonders of the Magic Kettle which heads the bill went away feeling that it had received much more than was bargained for in the line of sensation. Those who went with an unlimited stock of pooh poOhs which they deemed necessary to the proper appreciation of the per formance sat as in a dream while Jo- sci Yarrick was turning watches into nothingness. drying clothes by pouring water over them and finally setting fire to a fine sample of the ice trusts stock in trade. The fact that MT Tar rick dropped rubber ball into the kettle and then smashed it into pieces on the floor as well as turned grapes into marbles. only prepared the house for the greater wonders of the later part of the entertainment. One of the most interesting features of the dem Onstration of the kettles miraculous powers was the drinking of the con tents of the vessel by the operator to prove that there was no chemical of any kind used in the act. Ice cream frozen over a chafing dish fire was eaten by several of the audience with relish. The comedy feature of the bill are eycrucatingly funny. The Camille trio. acrobatic comedians. have an act that is q side splitter and in addition to making laughs the three execute some startling bits of horizontal bar work. Mamie Remington and his pick ininnics were among the others who made hits and the audience could hardly get enough of them. The Misses Morris and Mills. the black face minstrel girls. created big following by their clever performance and amusement without stint was furnish cd by shepard and Ward. The Musical Craigcs. and in" Sullv Family. Tn" prices are 1o. 2u and, 30 cents: after noons lD and 70 cents. ladies l0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
After Inventory
 Clean-Up Sale In Our Shoe Department

Ladies Doncola Patent Tip Hand
 Sawci Shoes. regular price
 s5Jr. after inventory sale price s2,JI Ladies Box Calf Hand Scwed
 Butcher Cut Sh"e~. regular
 price Ss.1n. after inventory sale
 price S221 Ladies Dongola Patent Tip Lace
 and Button shoes. regular price
 S2.a- after inyrnt"Ty -ilc prize Sl-~1 Ladies DolgoIa Patent Tip Lsc,s
 Double Sclc. Common Sense
 Heel. regular pricc s2's. after
 inventory ~si'. I.Ti"" si-As Misses Do1coia i'st"m TiP Low
 Heel. regular ITi".. Sl-cl- after
 inventory sal" PTiec ?~c Youths Box Calf Spring Heel
 WateSpTcof Sb"eS- regular price
 SI2s. after inventory sale price <1-II
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
Dramatic Attempt ns xaicsde.

NEW YORK. FaI. T. Frederick Reed. III srtor thirty years "ld. of Rrooklyn. dramatic even in his attempt at suicide. last night poured kerosene over his clothing and lighted it. Fren- zied hr tho pain. Reri then jahbei at his threat with knife. When assist ancs came and ihe flames were put out he was removei prisoner ro the hos piraI. Reed. who had been an actor of small parts and scene shifter. had been ont of work. and ihi.. John Ho- gan his landlord. said appeared tc prey usson him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
ALL CLOSED
Navigation Stopped by Ice on
 New England Coast.
LICHTSHIP ASHORE AT NANTUCKET
Sixty Years Since Buxxnrds Ray Has Been Thus Frozen In-Nainc Ports BIockaded-Ohio River Tras-
 fic Held tp.

BOSTON. Feb. 7.--Nearly all of the smaller ports on the New England coast between Passamaquoddy and Narragansett bays are closed tightly with ice. while the larger harbors. in cluding Boston, PortsmAth, \. H.; Portland. Me, and Providence. R. l.. are filled with huge floating cakes that impeded and endangered navigation.
 The southern storm and rising tenn perature that prevailed during the day caused temporary lifting of the ice embargo at q few of the blockaded ports. but last night the wind changed to the northwest. cold wave ap- preached and it was expected that today would bring about conditions even worse than tbose that have cx- isted for the past three days.
 notable feature of the ice blockade was the experience of the government lightship No. G6 in attempting to force passage from New Bedford to her station on Nantucket shoals. The ves- sel stuck fast in the ice and was forced ashore near Dumping rocks, in BuZ- yards bay An attempt is being made to float and free her.
 .Not for nearly sixty years have such conditions been known in Buzzards bay, which is frozen from side to side and almost the entire distance from New Bedford to the Elizabeth islands.
 At Nantucket the residents of the is- land believed when the temperature rose that the end of their isolation was at hand. but last night the temperature fell and the blockade was strengthened.
 Part of the ice in Vineyard Haven harbor has moved out. carrying with it two schooners and eight barges. The schooners were forced ashore. but teG tugs rescued the barges.
 Navigation in Boston harbor is i'm pcded by floating ice. though the condi, lions here are less serious than else where
 Practically all the Maine ports east of Portland arc icebound. and shipping is at standstill.
 The weather indications last night were not favorable for an early lifting sf the embargo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
After Inventory Clean-Up Sale
 Asx IN xx Hosiery and Underwear

Ladies' Black Hose with fancy
 white figures, regular price
 12lsc, after inventory sale Sc Ladies Black Wool. also Fleece
 Lined Hose after inventory sale 21c Children's Fine Ribbed Hose. dou-
 blc sole, sizes j to a1s, after in-
 ventory sale Sc pair Ladies' White and Natural Wool
 Vests and Pants. after inventory
 sale 6JC Ladies' Combination Suits in grey
 only. regular price SIPS, after
 inventory sale ioc Ladies' Knit Shawls and CapeS,
 slightly mussed. regular price S1.3S. after inventory sale 4Sc Infants Knit Bootees in pink. blue and white, regular price 15c after inventory sale 1OC Ladies Black Cardigan Jackets.
 egular price Sl.0O, after inycn- tory sale 15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
MAY STOP INQUIRY.
Injury to .Budue Hooker Will Hinder
 IrNestign tiOn.

ALBANY. \. r.. Feb. That the serious injury of Supreme Court Jus ticr Warren E. Hooker in the railroad accident near tic.i last Saturday morning may lead to the indefinite rostponement of inc assembly judiciary committees investigation of the charges against the justice is admitted by AssembIynan Fish of Madison. chairman of inc committee.
 The letter of Justice Hooker's secre- tary io Chairman Fish said that the justice was on his way to Ne- York to get counsel when the accident oc- cured and in view of his condition requested poStponement of tho matter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
ADELAIDE THURSTON.

A wholesome comedy is one of the most delightful as well as one of the rarest things presented on the modern
 stage: therefore, the public owes Paul Wilstach q vote of thanks in having produced one, and to Manager ClaXtoh Wilstach for having fitted the dainty little star. Adelaide Thurston. into Il play so perfectly suited to her dainty and winning personality. Folly Primrose" is pure domestic comedy. which scores point one, at once: fur ther it is an entirely new treatment of new theme: still further it is a war play--and still comedy. These three things place it at the offset in Il class by itself. The play will be seen Thursday evening with Miss Thurston as Polly Prices arc 2J. 70. "a. S1.o0 and Sl..0. Safe of seats Wednesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
POLI' s
A WIPES SECRET.

The plot of X Wife's Secret Which is the offering at Polls tonight has to do with a womans heart torn by wrongful accusation, driven from home by an unforgiving husband be- cause of the machinations of a jealous and hypocritical woman and an un- scrupulous man who places q womans honor and happiness as naught against his own selfish desires. The leading role is assumed by Miss Lansing Row an and in it she is said to have won the praises of press and public alike in other cities. Prices are 9. B, 90 and 75 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
After Inventory CIean-Up Sale
 In Basement

Dinner and Tea Plates, decorated on porcelain. gold trimmed, value 15c, sale price 5c Decorated Bowls, Oatmeal Dishes and Fruits to match plates above value 12c and 15c, sale price Sc German China Cups and Saucers, decorated gold edge, value 15c. sale price 5 for c5c Individual Butters. Japanese china, three decorations. value soc dozen. sale price 25c dos Salad Bowls. flow blue decorations. large size, value 29c, sale price 1S1 Je-piece Tea Sets, decorated on nne porcelain. value S315, sale. price
 S2.s9 l0O-piece American porcelain Din-
 ner Sets. green decoration, value
 S9I5, sale price S5.ee 1l2-piece Dinner Set, decorated on
 NLaddock porcelain, value so,
 sale price S13.?S 10-piecc Toilet Sets iu blue, green
 and brown decorations, value
 S2IJ, sale price S1.1J English Jet Tea Pots, beautiful
 decorations, assorted sizes and
 fire proof, values from J0c to 69c, sale price 3ac GLASSWARE AND LAMPS. Crystal glass Water Jugs, large
 size. value 25c. sale price 13c I!cJo thin blown Glasses, odd sizes, -.. t.. col g.. Cut Glass Salts and Peppers, value
 2ic. sale price $ for soc Glass Hand Lamps. complete. with burner. chimney and wick. value Dc. sale price 17c Welsbach Gas Lamp. complete with milk white globe, value Sl. sale
 price 19c GRAY ENAMELED WARE. 4-qt Tipped Sauce Pans. value 2ec.
 sale price 1Ic No Tea Kettle. value Sc. sale price 4sc Ii.-qt Tea and Coffee Pots. value 2gc. sale price 13c 4-qt Tea and Coffee Pots. value
 -sAr. sale price :s3c
 
 Cake Boxes. japanned lin. value ;sar. sale price 2sc Nos : and < Tea Kettles all cop per. nickel plated value s1.cs.
 sale price Sc Nos ; and Wash Boilers. all cop
 per. value s2-ss. sale price S29 2. 3. i-pint Tea and Coffee Pots. all copper. nickel plated vaiue SlJya. sale price sae Dover Egg Beaters. VsI1e 1lr safe price 5c WOODEN WARE AND SUNDRIES. Large Chopping Bowls. value cec,
 sale price 1as F loor BTcomS. made of selected
 cpTn- value ZA-- safe rrirc 1Sc ' iIpnT Water Psil~- vaIue 7ssc each
 sale price sR GTsDiIna EoEsx Washing Powder
 2 large packages for S@ ' n cakes Quick Q Sesp f1g SSe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

A lot of Women's ChemiSes. slight
 ly solled, lace and Hamburg
 trimmed. this sale 60 A lot of Women's Drawers. slight
 ly shOpwoln. this sale b Women's Night Gowns. several
 styles in empire. surplice and
 high neck. this sale 49 X lot of Fine Nainsook Corset
 Covers. daintily trimmed with
 pretty laces and 2mbroidcries.
 little mussed, this sale 69
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
HUMAN HEARTS.

The simple story melodrama Human Hearts which will be presented at Polls Wednesday afternoon and eve ming engages the sympathies for the suiferings visited on a family of plain honest people. through the unfortunate marriage of the hero with an advei- turess whom he thought to reform. but failed. Not only these two, but all associated with them suffer by their mistake. The dark side of this power full story is well balanced by comedy situations introduced and made nee essary element of the action. Prices are 25. 35, and % cents; bargain mati- nee ? cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
FlanneIette Goods

women'S Canton Flannel Draw
 CTS. good quality all sizes. this
 sale Pic Misses and Chiiirpn-s FlanneIette
 Skirts pretty strips this sal" 1ac Chfhrcr-S aB.I NiS~e~- Dufssx
 Flannel Night Gowns this ssLs =Ss Wcmen-s Ribbe1 Under skirts.
 fleece lined tkis sais <3c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
Ruffle BObinet
 k AND x Muslin Curtains

300 pairs of rut1ie Muslin Curtains.
 regular 39c Curtains, closo out
 price 19c pair 2, 3 and f pair lots ruffie Muslin
 Curtains that sold for 9Sc and
 SIPS. close out price 69c $125 ruttlc Bobinet Curtains, lace
 insertion and edging, close out
 price S5c Remnants of Sash Muslins, were
 10c and 12Ac, close out price 5c 75c Irish Point Door Panels, 39c G9c Chenille Curtain Loops, 1Oc pair 100 dozen of Scarfs and Shams, a
 manufacturer close out, regular
 price 5Oc to 9Sc, close out price o5c Renaissance Scarfs, were S2.25.
 close out price s1.39 39c Asbestos embroidered Doilies. 25c 39c Mexican drawn work Doilies, 25c 12l4c stamped Tray Cloths, 9c 30c white stamped Laundry Bags, 21c 75c Cheney's satin Pillow Tops. 42c
 HORSE BLANKETS.
 $1.25 Stable Blankets. S5s S1.69 Stable Blankets Sl.19 $1.75 Stable Blankets. $1.2j 75c Street Blankets. 4lc S1.S9 Street Blankets Sl.25 S225 Street Blankets. Sl.50 S2.75 Street Blankets, .sl.6., S3.75 Street Blankets. S2.49 LACE CURTAINS. Odd pairs of ruffle and flat lace Curtains at half of the regular price Two and 3-pair lots of fine Not tingham Lace Curtains that were $3.45. close out price S2.19 pair ?, and pair lots of Irish Point Lace Curtains, were $5 to S6 a pair, close out price S4.l9 pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
y.a.ssu NurSer Trial TsAay.

TOWANDA, Pa Feb. s--Judge Fan ming refused to grant . change of venue in the eases of Mrs Sophia Ner- rEft srs' Manson and Nanry Johnson eIsrg.i zi5h tb- murder of Maggie E. Johnson. Bigler Johnson the dead woman-s husband. l. cn trial here ts- aaH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
After Inventory Close Out Prices on Third Floor
Carpets and Rugs

:s4c lnGrain Carpets. 2lc small rolls of Nelyets and Aymin-
 Ster Carpets. IT. to 2n yards in
 piece. regular price SIPS. to
 close out sJ 15c i:,c to 2oc yard rolls Of Tapestry
 Brussels Carpets. were i:c and
 Sar a yard. close out price Jyc :. rolls of the best extra super all
 wool 1ngrain Carpets that were
 7:ic. close out price iac s2J ax12 Administer Rugs. Sla.1J . I-6xI"-j wool smyrna Rugs. were
 S15. close out price Sl6..5 siaa5 ax12 smyrna Rus>. Ss..s s2e5 3iH6n wool smyrna Rugs. Sl.T9 i Ioi of Rugs. Aubusson Axminster.
 size 29x,s; and 3fx12. were S2.J0
 and S:.a> close ont price lea sIIsa pro Brussels IHsS. all in
 crieutal patterns eloSe out pricr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
rlattings

Remnants Sf Straw NsftiH<~-
 ra Fss-yars T.=.-7-s- s-is.Sc ou1 IErisr- > = rolls of fine Japanese linen warp
 NattfnSs. rsTet patterns. @
 srsae, close out Trire g
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
LinOle

Remnants of LineEcum from lc Ia
 yar.lS in piN--e were -ss-- 'ssr sn.i
 s-s-- ricSe out pTire s' SI-c5 IuIzisi LinescaIHS- cesaF through te tho hack, some pieces lsree
 erDxh for rcons. cisse cut rffce @
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07

X lot of Women's White Aprons.
 slightly missed large and nc
 .Iium size. >pe.-iaI [" close Il X lot of ChiIdrsn's White Aprons.
 little soiIed. regular 2Sc. 3.s-
 and -sts. goods. this sale Ia women-S Gingham Aprons full
 <izc. ttiS sale le
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07

X WORKING GIRLS WRONGS. .. A Working Girls Wrongs is the at traction for Friday evening. Prices are popular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07

MOVING PICTURES. Shcpard's moving pictures every Sunday afternoon and evening. Prices are 15 and 2o cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-07
Oil Cloths

Remnants of Shelf OiI Cloths. 5s Remnants of Table oil Cloths IGc Remnants of Floor oil Cloth. were
 2I-,. .5,c and 3-s.. eES>. out pTicc 1..c
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-06-29
FistuIa, Poll Evil and Lump Jaw
OLD SOLDIERS AND SETTLERS
REUNION
At CassvilIe, Missouri, August 8, 9,
10 and II, 1905.

The 18th Annual Reunion of the
Old Soldiers and Settlers will be
held at Cassville, Mo-. Aug. 8, 8, IL
and IL, 1905. The great success that
has always attended these reunions
the beautiful park, splendid spring
on the grounds, the entertainment
of the thousands that attend, good
police protection day and night,
and excellent camping grounds
makes it an ideal place for weeks
outing. If you want to meet all
your old friends and have good
time, come.
For privileges, address Privilege
Committee. Cassville, No.
O. FL. THIELE, ". A. WEAR,
Secretary. Chairman.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-06-29
METHODIST NOTES.

Our second quarterly meeting
will be held next Saturday and Sun
day. Rev. John Maclean, the pre-
siding elder of the Fort Scott dis
trict, will preach and hold the
quarterly conference Saturday at
.. m. He will also preach and ad
minister the Lords Supper at IL a
m. Sunday. The last half hour Of
the Sunday school will be devoted
10 Love Feast service. All are
cordially invited to meet with us
in these services.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-06-29

the Baxter factory should be pa
tronized TO the exclusion of all
others. The Baxter soda pop lie
made from the famous mineral
springs water. Soda pop 10 a
healthy drink. and the pop made
from the famous Baxter mineral
waters should be good for all.
Properly advertised, the Baxter
Springs pop should have an awful
big sale.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-06-29
Watches For Boys and Girls!
FREE! FREE! FREE!
OFFER TO BOYS

Any boy who will secure ten new sub
scriptions for The Kansas City Weekly
Journal at IS cents per year each, making
total of ST. 50. and will send the full
amount to US together with the names and
addresses, we will mail to his address
postage prepaid beautiful watch named
The Pride. Description as follows:
The Pride" is model I6 size stem set,
stem wind. lever escapement watch with
nickel finished movements. The case is
finished in nickel engine turned with
shield design in center, and is fully guar
anteed for one year under ordinary usage.
OFFER TO GIRLS
Any girl who will secure ten new sub
scriptions for The Kansas City Weekly
Journal at IS cents EACH making total
s.. so. and will send to US the full amount
together with the names and addresses we
will mail to her address. postage prepaid
beautiful watch called the Lady Juliet ;"
Description as follows:
The Lady Juliet is six size open
faced stem wind, stem set watch. II has
% snap back bezel plain polished case with
milled edge. The case is finished in gold,
and the movement is gold finished and is
fully guaranteed for one year under ordi-
nary usage.
The pride" is beautiful nickel plated
watch and will keep good time. 1t will
make the boys heart swell with pride
when he receives it. and he will be proud
to carry it as timepece.
The Lady Juliet" is beautiful gold
finished watch and the girl who will re-
ceive it will pronounce it beauty and she
will be proud to carry it.
Boys and girls, here is your chance to
secure some beautiful presents by doing
little work in getting subscriptions. Do
not lose any time. but get ont and secure
the lists before it is too late. This offer
will only hold good until July 1st, 1905.
Write names and addresses plainly, and
send money by postofice order or draft,
and address all communications to The
Kansas City Journal, Kansas City. Mo.
@T- Please take note that names must
be sent in all in one list and money must
be sent with them. or we cannot send you
the premium.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-06-29

Miami is figuring on building a
good gravel road from that place
to the Mission mine, a distance OF
about eleven miles. We hope the
road will be built. Miami people
have long been wanting a good
wagon road to Baxter Springs, &C
they can come here to do their trad
ing, and when that road is built &c
connect with the one that is build
ing from here to the Mission mine
the Miami people will have
straight shoot and a good road
from that place to Baxter Springs
Baxter Springs people will welcome
the road.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-06-29

All day services will be held al
Galena next Sunday, conducted by
Chas. F. Parham. A farewell meet
ing will be held at the Frisco depot
in Galena that nigt at II o'clock. A
farewell meeting will also be held
at the Frisco depot in this city the
same night at II o'clock. Mr. Par
ham will leave that night for Texas
with twelve workers, and will con
duct meetings in that state until
about the Goth of August, when he
will return here to get ready to hold
a big camp meeting in Reunion
park all during the big reunion.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-06-29
OUAPAW NEWS.

Quapaw has a lovers lane. For
further particulars inquire of Jack
DeVilliers, the lumber man.
w. T. Apple and James Goodwin
were in Quapaw Tuesday looking
after their mining intert SITS.
Mr.. N. d. Hardman, Frisco Agent,
made flying trip to Baxter Satur-
day evening on his railroad wheel.
Some people have to learn by cad
experience, as in the case where one
man whipped another mans boy
last week.
Mrs. W. B. Apple, Mrs. Frank Sta
ton, Mrs. Pearl Atkins and Miss
Stella Mccoy were shopping in Mi
ami, Monday.
John Stewart of Kansas City has
accepted position with Lasing *
Harris and will be in Quapaw dur
ing the hay season.
Lee Beth has cut prices on livery
teams, especially where the teams
are wanted by ladies. For further
particulars inquire of Henry Speer
and Chas. Station.
Quapaw begins to look like her.
self again. Hay men are coming in
tents are going up and in less than
Is days there will be 500 hands al
work in the hay fields, besides one
hundred teams cutting and haul
ing hay.
This thing of married men going
to Baxter on Saturday nights and
not coming home in time has got
10 stop. Captain Butler says he lie
always ready to use his telephone
to hunt lost people, but he hates to
lose so much sleep.
The Quapaw FIy-up-the-Creeh
boys and Cookie Burs played Sun
day and the Quapaws got scooped
The score was IL to 8, in favor of the
Cookie Burs. Captain Butler 10 60
ing to kill one of those birds and
have it mounted and present it to
the boys when they win game.
Died, Wednesday night, June Il
Mrs. William Saffie, aged 81 years
Mrs. Saffie wac born in East Tennes
see, April 10. 1S4s. and her maiden
name was Jane Thompson. She
was married to William Saffle in
Uses. Mrs. Saffie was converted
when but Is years old and Joined
the church and her life has beer
that of true christian. She leaves
q husband and three children &c
mourn her death. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Bramhall
and the RENAME laid TO rest in the
Baxter cemetery.
SALLA ANN.