davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-10-26

And what Is your age. madam
WAS the attorneys question.
My own she answered promptly.
Il understand that, madam. but how
Old are YOU
Il ava not old sir" with Indignation.
Il beg your pardon. madam. mean
how many years have you passed"
None. The years have passed me"
How many of them have passed
you:"
".Nl. / never heard of them stop
ping"
Madam, You must answcr my ques-
ton. ! want to know your age
y don't know that the acquaintance
Is desired by the other side
Il don't see why YOU Insist upon re-
fuslng to auswcr my question" said
the attorney. I'm sure l would tell
how old l was if | We're asked
"Eut nobody would ask you, for ey-
crybody knows You arc old enough to
know better than to he asking Il wo-
man her age. So there
And the attorney passed Oh to the
next question.
, 1905-10-26
In the Glamour
Of the Sea
BY ina Wright Henson
Copyright, 1865, by ina Wright uanson
c


1T has bcen n pleasant summer,
hasn't it," asked the man, settling
back more comfortably against Il bowl.
der.
The p~leasantcst l ever have spent"
the girl acknowledged, smoothing "rU.'-
lie Oh her rcd plrasol.
And tomorrow II ends"
Tomorrow is the first day of-why.
count, it ended Il month ugo-tIlc SUM-
mcr. and we did not know it,
we did not know it," he unused,
but we know il now"
The breakers were coming in. lean
cite watched them going to their death
against Black point and the beauty OF
their i.lmrdiutc transformation int
fcathery spray, but her mind was re.
viewing the months of this mans com
pau.onship. Never had another man So
compelled her admiration and StiGnU-
lated 50 delightfully."- her mental facial.
ties. III truth the counts most power.
full magnet was her realization that in
his mind We're wonderful treasures
which as yet she had not reached. Shr
had bu. to start on II train of thought.
anu liz NbNlNl l'iI'N II 'tg-'iih ~ ~
very end r~lcrrily or whiuSically o.
with affecting parho;, according as hiA
mood might be. How could she ever
weary IF a friend like him? Then he
was so courtly and withal SO hand
some: and he was of princcly birth.
What girl could resist such manifold
attractions: Eut through all the happy
hours in his company orC thought con-
~tinually annoyed hey. and the name of
the tLuught was Jim.
She ana jim were ENGAGED. ard shn
had postponed The marriage Gay-afyc,
she had met the count. Jim had spent
the summer i'll Il hot little inland town.
where his VOL; was. She had forbid
den him to join her till she should bid
him come, and Jim, because his love TO.
her was SC unwi#ely great, had stayed
away. jeanette turned imgaticntly
from Black Point and smiled at the
count.
There are Others" she said.
"Other what" he asked blankly.
Perhaps his mind had been wandering
too.
"Other Seasons. There are people VIA
live here in the winter, and they saI
the ocean is magnificent in wild wealth.
err" Her one was scluctiycly iuvit.
ing.
Il know. but ut Christina time there
is TO he 4 wedding in Paris. and l must
lie there
weddings don't last long" She sift
ed some SAINT through her fingers.
But after the wedding sometime,
lasts Il very long time. and the bride
she IS very lovely. madcmoiscllr-is &c
stay in Paris after the wedding
"Oh. l see. How stupid l have been,
You are to be the bridegroom. DO Lei
, 1905-10-26
q lDnrlk unrNc.

1t is generally supposed that the
term dark horse is Of American orr
gin. But Tliackeray used it in his "Ad-
ventures of Philip" before it became
current in this country and in exactly
the same ens as we employ it. "Well.
bless my soul"' Philip is made to say.
referring to some mysterious candidate
for the house of He can't
mean me. Who is the dark horse he
has in his stable ?"-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
, 1905-10-26
STATE OF WYOMING, \
ELwooD MEAD, STATE E~HGINEKR, :
CHEYENNE, WYo., DEC. %, 1896. J

comss@ ss@%f n@a TsT St h msd ,s %s nds dsM% l snMsss ta9 & the the s Ma. re
are s suited only to the uMH0nd Of rasmdc cereals whh may chad from $50 upwards
bw for hmt be pmemMrdt that you @p mh oyh em land buap rpauhw water right
TAeS h@ dawso only Oens per acre for he dQ d$ 6ef for 9npehngh e)h but Requires 1.-THE ser
in MS aaI mMmenIw with simply the addition of 6pr@ cent interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05
Zoe. sateen. 12AC.

You couldn't find good quality IL you look the
tire city under zoe. yard.
We have had the fortune 40 pieces Of this
fine soft-hnish, highly mercerzed Sateen, in BLACK
ONLY.
While 1t lasts yard I2lkc.
There many which this sateen can be
put to enumerate them ALL Cannot you advan-
tage?
First Floor-Lnings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05
One pair of a kind.

2 prs. Irish Point, white and ivory; also l pair
White Tambour Curtains; $129S regularly, s6.49
pair Genuine Russian Lace Curtains Arabian coll
OF; S2loo regularly for
pair Real Russian Lace Curtains SIS regularly
ior $500
pair russian Lace Curtains, Arabian color; 5000
ies uilIS' $3.50
pairs odAohy brussels and = pairs White Irish
roht CURTAINS si5o regularly, choice 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05
NOTIONS.

Growers 2OO-yd. spools
Batting Cotton, white Oc
only ................. So
lloyd. Eureka Spool Silk:
black. white or colors. Regu-
larly 10c. Tomorrow Dc
4 spools for. .... S~'
The Atlas Hook and Invis-
ible Eye, black or white, No
all sizes. A card. we
Reliance Mercerized SIX
Skirt Braid, black or COL
S sos; .. 9.ya. piece l2Ac.
Daisy Brush Binding. Re-
black only; yard. 1900. O'
Lightweight Dress Shields.
fully guaranteed, sizes =, 3
and 4. Regularly 10c. to 15c.
pair. Special, 3 pairs DC
for. ---..........
1Oc. Cotton Featherbone,
black or white. Special. SC
ydIu - -
2 and 4-hole Bone Buttons,
black or white. A O1C
gross for.
Rice Buttons. 3 dozen on
card. Regularly &c. TO &c
10c. Special. ...........
sc. and 1oc. Needle Re.
Books for. ......-.....-.
Lennox Tape; black. gray or
white; 3 yds. to piece. Regu-
larry Sc. Special. a 1 INC
dozen for. ..........
Scott Hips Form and Bus
ties. black or white, ASC
all sizes. Only.
Eneries, strawberry, to-
mato and carrot shape. Re
&c. kind for...............
Asbestos Iron Hold nc
erS
Polishing Mitts for. tNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05
$3.50 pillows,
8 i SO pair.

So seldom are good pill
lows offered under price,
this offering Is of excep-
tional interest.
They weigh Z pounds to
the pair; have covers of
blue striped feather-proor
ticking and filling Of pure,
odorless feathers.
These are pillows sold
regularly at $3.50 a pair.
While this lot lasts you
may save a dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05
Matched pairs.

pairs saxony Brussels Curtains; SO regularly,
pairs Saxony Brussels 800 regularly for. s5.9s
pairs White Saxony Brussels Curtains; $3.50 reg
~ Ss-so
l6 pairs White Irish Point Curtains; regularly $780,
pairs White French Renaissance Curtains; 5000
regularly,
pairs Real Russian Lace Curtains. Arabian color;
pairs Fine Irish Point Curtains; regularly $1,000
pair, So-So
pairs Fine Irish Point Curtains. ivory tint $3.50
regularly, for $3.50
pairs Bobbinet Novelty Curtains Ciuny designs.
ivory tint; $500 regularly for $3.50
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05

ST r AIG T GOLD
Betting, 1A in. wide, in
plain and fancy. 4Sc., 59c.,
CSC. yd.
PLAIN GOLD BUT
TONS, all sizes, &c. to 9Sc.
doZ.
MILITARY GOLD BUT
TONS, various sizes, 15c.
to 4Sc. doz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05
Cloth and silk negliges,
S13.08 to $1,000.

For breakfast there is nothing prettier
becoming than these Negiges Many women prefer them
to
Dainty Albatross China SILK Negiges light blue
and PINK; hand embroidered others shrred and
Gordon peated.
particularly pleasing style is redngote
med In lace
II you something real handsome see these negI-
ges.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05
Finest shoes.
$500 pair.

Dress Shoes, embodying every characteristic of the
finest custom ade footwear
No finer feathers than those in these Shoes
ssEz1 Patent Calfskin IA izET
Glazed Kdskin, Patent Coltskin,
In these have provided conservative dress shoe,
thoroughly Portable and decidedly elegant appear
We have them with French heels Cuban heels and low
heels, in button lace styles.
One of the prettiest of the line calfskn,
with dull back button style plain and medium heel
These shoes at $500 decidedly big values and ap-
propriatey accompany the finer costumes.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05
$500 yards of 27-in. all=silk messa=
; ; q; ::: ! IS; 49C.yd.

This is one of the prettiest materials pos
sible to find for making evening dresses and
waists, and possesses a feature that makes it
doubly desirabe-IT IS WASHABLE. The
sale price is half what it is always sold for.
Plenty of each of the following shades:
White - Cream-1vory-Pin
let-Lavender-Siver - -Maise-Plum
Turquoise - Tan-Black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05

c r u S II ED GOLD
Betting. 5 inches wide.
Plain, $1.59 and S1.9S yd.
Striped, S1.9S yd.
{ r u S II z D GOLD
BETTING. Choice of 3
widths, entirely new rope
effect. 59c. to $1.6S I'd.
GOLD AND STRAIGHT
BRAIDS, SC. to 25c. yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05
Street gloves
at a dollar,

Four different styles for women
at this one price; 2 styles for the
younger ladies and mighty nice
Kid Gloves for young children.
New fall colorings.
Women's 2-clasp fine French
Lambskin Glace Kid Gloves in
black, white and colors.
Women's 1-clasp Glace Pique
Sewn Kid Gloves with Paris point
stitched backs: white and colors.
Women's Cape Walking Gloves;
1-clasp; in the new street shades.
Women's 3-clasp Suede Kid
Gloves, in mode, gray and black.
Misses Glace Kid Gloves, 2
clasp. in red and tan.
Misses Pique Sewn Glaze Kid
Gloves, in red and tans.
Children's Glace Kid Gloves, in
white, red and tan; sizes 2 to 10
Years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05
All weights-all kinds
ribbed underwear.

Just as able please the woman who prefers heavy
wooden those like the lighter grades
And there is every weight between heavy
and the real light.
Women's Jersey Ribbed Cotton Vests and Ne
Pants; white, cream and natural pants with CSC
French Prices start each. 10
WOmens Half-wool Vests and Pants jersey 9s
ribbed plain: white natural gray mixed. /SC.
Women's Atwood Plain Jersey-fttng Go n EN-
Ribbed Vests ana Pants, in natural, scarlet - DIV
and black low Is, each.
womens Half-wool Union suits, q I'm
shrnkable, in white, black. for. % oOV
Childrens Jersey-httng Ribbed Vests and NR~
Pants; heeced; crochet finished. Each 35c. and. ZOSs
Chldrens Union Suits In white and natural; Jersey
fitting; ribbed
Heavy cottonS heeced 25c. and SOC.
Half WOOL uIlShrinkable ...............75c
All wool ............. $I2s, SI.3s and $I.5o
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05

Made of finest French. with real hand embroidered
fronts with tuckng each side to bust back short French
style with fine tucks forming yoke; shoulder
seams finished with hemstitching; good
3 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05
Sample" imported
lace curtains
at a third and a half
below regular prices.

The European representative of foreign lace
tain maker offered us these samples having finished TAX
ing orders in the United States
So good they that the entire sample
line. They the most exquisite lace curtains you
ever saw-and at the prices, a half third under
regular, should surely interest every who
curtains to buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05
NOTIONS.


Zoe. buiar Shoe g.
Laces. a dozen for. 500. OSs
Eastern Star Sheet wad-
ding, gray or white M
Tor. ...................
Side and Back Combs. pun
combs and barretts, In
she'll or amber. spe- 1n~
cal at......-........-...
Side and Neck mbs.
$ h Ell or a m Der, D3c
LOT ...-.-.............. @
Celluloid Hairpins. nnc
dozen in box for. bVSs
Neck and Side Combs, she'll
or amber, with mountings OF
plain gilt. filigree designs and
studded with turquoise, anne
thysts or red stud Dc
ding. soc. kind for. SOSs
Shoe Buttons. black E.
only, a gross for. W.
B lmont Nickel-plated
Thimbles. any size. AZ
nicely boxed. for....... W.
The n wport
f H4+i'9 fer. Iron: &c. l2Ac.
Capsheaf Safety Pins,
nickel only; sizes o to 3. Reg
ularly &c. to &c dozen. Hnc
Special. 3 dozen for. RVSs
Kirby Boards Best Blue
Label English Pins. all NJ
sizes. 12c. kind for. >Ss
Kirby Beard Diamond HAIR
pins. all sizes. Regu-
larly &c. package. Spe- e.
cial. 4 for................C Ss
Canary Linen-finish Carpet
or Button Thread, black or
brown. Regularly SC. -
spool. Special. 2 for. ~.
Darning Cotton. on spools,
in black, white and tan. -,
Special. 6 spools for. w.
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05
French null waists

Made of very fine material in plain tucked to the
bust style with band edged with hemsttchng down
front; button back; attached stock; deep tucked
cuffs Have not had waists character before this
season under $500. While they last, price 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05

They are perfect In
every way-and % inches
tall.
These dolls are eligible
In our embarrassing con-
test-S1O0 cash prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05

Plenty of gold
TRIMMINGS
and prices are very low.
Not for years has any trimming had the craze that
gold is enjoying There have demands that
importers nave not been able make quick enough
we are told gold trimmings and are scarce
elsewhere Plenty here New NAL us wonder
tully wei prepared 10 cope with demand
SILVER CLOTH in light blue pink and lavender and
nile green; also plain and tinsel cloth. You want
Just enough of this for a yoke o d. 30
q @~s1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05
1000 yards of 24=in. all=silk crepe
; :; ;;: ;;';:: 81: 79C.yd.

This also is a silk that we have sold for
years at that price but through this extraor-
binary deal are able to sell it at 7oc. yard.
1t is one of the best weaves' known and the
colors are exceptionally good
We have this in all the shades in which
Crepe de Chine is made-wth plenty of white,
ivory, cream and black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05

A fine, roomy coat.
Dressy enough for
all general wear. Ex-
ira full box back,
that hangs in ripple
effect. Just as a
mans overcoat. Has
r e g u att on coat
sleeve, with cuff.
Made in a new way
with a dart seam
Z r o m shoulder to
bust line-giving a
very graceful hang
to the garment. Coat
is maze OF heavy
panne cheviot-black
only-A lined with
guaranteed 8 a I / n.
Collar Is of velvet.
This coat is one of
the best we have for
winter wear. It's
worth seeing, any
way, before making
final selection of any
coat. Any size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05

They all silkple and back, and of superior make
stronger today than vevets and Pane Vevets lead the ve
These silk vevets being used very extensively for
DINNER GOWNS. RECEPTION GOWNS,
SEMISTREET COSTUMES TRIMMING
LINING FOR EVENING WRAPS FO
NOTE THE FOLLOWING LIST OF SHADES-EVER
White ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (2)-Light Blue OPP
(3)-Reseda-Da Bue-Rose-C hampagne-Be
3)-Emerald-Violet-Mo -Olive-Heotrope (2)-
Rose (2)-Mousse (2)-Plum-Golden Cardna-G
(5)-Brown (4)-AND ALL THE PASTEL SHADES.
This deal in Panne Velvets the second largest ee
selves have had the pleasure of being party the first four
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-09
HSggard fits glasses.

AdRBdIu nus RldSbeS'
DR.. Tibcrghicn has located at Agra.
Blank notes may be obtained at this
Office.
B. J. Garberson is visiting In Alta,
Iowa
Judge Pratt made professional
visit to Eortou Monday,
We loan money. Do you need it?
Before you borrow see Pratt & Mills,
Sale bills printed at this ONCE.
Good work, quick work, and satiSfac.
tory prices.
Harry Keener formerly Of this place,
recently became foreman Of the Prai
RE View News
J. L. Scayey was confined to his
room the first of the week with an at
tack OF asthma.
County Clerk Martin has rented the
Nipps residence and Mrs Nipps will
remove to Kansas City.
Frank Chapman is quite sick this
week. Earl Douglass is taking his
place at the pumping house,
Miss Matte Heron of Curtis, Neb.
raska, is expected this week for
a visit with her friend Miss Robinson
j. T. Hill, clerk Of the court, made
another trip to Lincoln, Nebraska,
Saturday and returned Tuesday morn
Ing.
John Hahnenkratt jr. is in Holton
visiting his sister, Mrs L. W French.
He will also visit In Topeka before re-
turning
The two months old son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Bump died Tuesday from
an affection of the brain, and was
buried yesterday.
A. s. NcCoppin left for Kansas City
Sunday morning on No 10. Had he
remained for the next train he would
have been In the wreck
We understand that w. G. BlsSell has
written story based upon the Dewey
troubles and has submitted his manu-
script to a magazine publisher.
The regular quarterly meeting SER
vices were held last Sunday. Rev.
Meredith was preEent and preached
besides administering the sacrament.
Before buying carpets see my new
line OF Richardson's Superlative Car
pets. Always the best and cheapest.
c. B. LANE
@, j. Fleming expects to establish
a "BrOken Dollar" store here after
March first, He will occupy the
building now used as a meat market
by Mr.. Lance.
According to the time-honored
superstition winter ended last Thurs
day, when the grounding failed TO
discover shadow and was not fright
ened back into his den.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-09

Optical work a speciality at R. D.
Morse's.
FOR RENT-Fiye good rooms
Pratt & Mills.
A. PlGg is proprietor Of one Of the
Topeka hotels.
John 9. Royce has returned to To-
peka again after spending few days
here last week.
Rev. ]. R. McQuown has purchased
the driving horse and buggy adver-
tisedby James Woods.
1t begins to look an though Kansas
has confidence enough In herself to
grspple with the Standard Oil Com.
pAny. ~
A quarter section Of good land three
miles from town, one hundred acres
under cultivation, only $40 per acre.
1. D. Thornton, Marvin, Kansas.
Two great big houses for sale or
trade. One located best possible place
to take roomers, other a ane residence
location. PRATr s. MILLS.
O.. W. Bowman spent two or three
days at Topeka this week returning
this morning, Mrs. Bowman Is still
quite sick but 1t Is hoped that she
may be cured without an operation.
Charles Edwards expects to put In a
firSt.claSs carpenter shop In the uear
future. He has ordered a fine equip
meut Of tools and will soon be prepar-
ed to handle all kinds OF wood work.
Marriage licenses hav, been issued
this week to AbSalom Altman Of
Athena, and Olive Winchel Of Long
Island. Also to Elmer o. Lanman Of
Republican City, and Maggie Murphy
Of PhilllpSburg.
George Veeh will continue to hold
the ONCE Of president of the First Ma.
tional Bank and Irving Rogers will
probably continue as cashier W. D.
Womer who will manage the bank
will probably become ylce.presldent.
Here Is a 100 for s245O. Ninety. five
acres cultivated, balance pasture.
Fenced. Sod house, sod hen house.
shed stable for six Forty rods hoy
fence. Everlasting water In a well al
house. Has produced $1,000 OF corn
per year for past three years. Do you
want IT. PRATT & MILLS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-09
Senator Beyerldge in Debate.

Se&t0rBeveridge was wnSwefiasaa
sfgument. THE gentleman has been
splitting hairs, he said He has been
trying TO prove that two like things
are different. He resembles the young
lady who defended her Sex's reticsnce.
"a women can't keep o secret, I"
someone said to this young lady, "She
can, too" the young lady answered.
ut isn't the women who give away
the secret. 1t is the people she tells
1t to who let 1t out"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-09
Llncoln's Anniversary.

Next Sunday February 18th, Is the
ninty-slxth anniverary Of LiHcolh'G
birth. The pastor Of the N. e. church
will preach in the evening on "Honest
Abe Al d Our Southland" Special
printed leatiet program will be used;
at 1880 p. m. Let all lovers Of our
great hero attend this service.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-09
Baptist Church Services.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching services at IL a. m.
Junior meeting at 3 p. m.
Preaching services at 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
p. m.
REV, CHAS. WALSH, Pastor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-09

c. A. Lewis has MONEY tulpan on
| improved farms.
Thomas Brown was q pleasant bust.
ness caller at his place yesterday.
Some women NDo claim to DC under
thirty Talk iku sixty Chicago News.
James Beyd came up from Kensing-
ton yesterday and assisted In the Post
office
FoR SALE-A Crown plano nearly
new also some household goods
James Woods
The Odd Fellows will hold their an
nual anniversary celebration at Kir-
win on April 2Gth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Smith and
daughter Grace have returned from
their visit la Missouri.
Mrs. Heron, mother OF Mrs. Frank
Gates, who has been visiting her for
several weeks has returned to her
home in Lineville, lows,
II you are looking for good news.
paper combination notice the propo.
Sition of the P. V. Collins Publishing
Co. on the eighth page Of this issue.
J. D. Legg, painter, paper hanger
and decorator will locate In this city
about March first. he Is related to
the Heacock family and has been liV-
ing at AL ma, Nebraska.
Mrs. Ruth Ham will hold public
sale at her old home farm, seven miles
north and one west of this city, on
February 22d. Some good stock and
farming implements will be disposed
Of.
Don't let any land lie idle. II f.
will produce nothing but poverty
grass, put geese on 1t until it can be
enriched, II it stands in mud and
water, raise bullfrog.-FarmerS AdVo
cate.
The Dewey trials at Norton have
been post poned uulil the fourteenth
of the month, 1t Is not yet definitely
decided whether The trial willOc cur
In Norton A change will probably
bring them to this place.
Rev. j. Ed Stevans OF Goodland, was
in town Monday night Mr.. Stevans
has a lecture on "BlOcks and Block.
heads" which is attracting attention
and was on the way to Dnwns where
he had a date for Tuesday evening.
David Clyde Loughery, little Son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Louberv Of Green.
wood died last Monday from pneumo-
mia. The little one was bern April
81, 1904 Funeral services were con.
Quoted from the house by Rev. Isaac
Johnson.
James Mccormick went down to
Lawrence the latter part Of last we ek
for visit with his mother and booth.
er. His wife returned with hin.
The rural route waE attended by s. y.
Frallck during his absence
Frank Boyd left last Friday for
quite an extended visit Whether
this means that the BsSell Hotel IL to
lose The star boarder we are hardly
prepared to state, but II the sditer
joins the ranks OF the benedicts full
particulars will be given later.
NOTICE The annual meeting OF
the Freedom Cemetery Association,
will meet at the Iowa Union school
house, Friday, February II, 1905, at
two o'clock, p. m. Important bust
ness to be transacted
G. r DIXON, President.
The "Jolly Dozen" is closed with
this issue. This story has had more
than a passing interest as thu charac.
acters are real and living individuals
Of our own community Few people
realize that stories of intense interest
are enacted daily in our very midst
and only require the trenchant pen Of
SEINE pensive author to give them a
genuine literary value. Many maya
zine StfrieS do not excel the one tina