davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
NOVELTIES FOR CHRISTMAS.

The Carleton Bag decided Ladies po made of genuine over % soas frame ntneF gun metal or gilt finish very eies RH et1S4o nrd1
 beautiful Belt Buckle a gie We sno" ~ Velvet Dog Collars and jewel .o
 Ladies Work Boxes in fancy completely fitted VII" u'1u1nones' Ffcos Childrens Work Boxes neatly fitted
 Colsates Fne Extracts contained n lI Petite Perfume containing F perfume and midget nea " anu Ladies' linen initial Handkerches ,s. ap Childrens .,d plain A also ornaasnssd gilt ...tt''''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
NEG k WEAR.

Chepe de Chine scarfs, v.-d. - made to order, of fine Dresdao s,..., rich silk crepe de chine. 5asn,tr,.T.. hemstitched ...-..-..-. .,oo, China Silk scarfs. in Pags.aa ..f,.n.. hemstitched .-...,.....=...... ... s,,o Neck Ruffs in solid and saaev na. and silk chiffon, long silk
 ties .......-..=...... S1.5D ,e k. ao Neck pieces in silk, linen 3-,,,-d lace and chiffon stocks anu c4,19rs also lace and embroidery 2.as.-on. yokes and coat sets in black. whit and coiors, some plain o.he-.
 ieweled ............=.. ..... o.55r to .,.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
DRESS FABRICS OF QUALITY AND VALUE

We offer aoout l. imported novelty Dress Patterns at q special holiday
 reduction i1 price These patterns are worth from s15.oo 10 s2o.oo. Our holiday special price = =. -. s9.9s There are left in stock from the sea sons selling just patterns of fine imported novelty French silks The silk that will not split. The kind our grandmothers wore and t!at gave such good satisfaction The regular prices On these are s32o0 and SD oo To Close them out before Christmas We offer them a. the special lov price Of S1G.0O and S20.tHl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
BEAUTIFUL TABLE LINEN SETS.

Danask Table sets 1 SaSo pretty sunno"es
 sxn set that Christmas special price Is *V beautiful pat
 Napkins special price Is S'" full bleached choice line .+ ~. .-o.. oe t,hla onaItv -e.ss ,o. ,o,a, ,... floral dot =. .yn ,o. ao.an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

A Loungng Con"" able proportion. artistic show complete lection in variety of fabrics attractive s6@W s Full Dress Mufe black latest and as aloga,t ar+,c,o of uo.r p.;oo " - - &1 SIX and Wool Muflers large solid and e v Kid Gloves especially suitable selected foA stock Of hne will In sAA
 
 Suspenders another souvenir We S bo~. p-,oo ~ - A 'o'p'Aoefs' 0eAu0tu'' eDo NN  Initial Handkerche acceptable 10 tue
 ~ !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
GiFT=H HOSE.

Women's pure thread Silk Hose, ex- a.s quality, spliced sole. welt tip:
 Handsome, brilliant Lisle Hose. the e1ofsness and iuster of silk. with du- ability superior to silk hose at the same price ....=. .#.=.=.....= -=.=.z...=e. eL.z' E0rnan's Iisle Embroidered Hose 5Vc sSilk TAsle Hose, double sole. heel and toe ,.#.=sz..-.. - W. Women's fancy Hose. solid and strip x; Iisla ana cotton .5. 50c and s6e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

Very fine doubletaced black Paau de Soie, 36 inches wide; s-225 7.ae. Our prlce .#.z..=.z.z.=.. ....z.=.#.4 i.H An all silk black Peaa = ,.,.r ssG inches wiGe. sl.335 value Gu.
 pi iCe Tlvy Heavy oil boiled Tafeta. French silk s1.15 value. Our price .#.=...... sl4s Priestleys 5 black soliel c,oth, satin finished, cravenetted, non
 spotabje ....#.#.-.#...-.#.. ...#.=...... Sl225 High grade Cravene.ted and rain proofed fabrics, 5G and T inches, s1.75, sl5o, sl.25.
 Crepe Albatross. evening and stree: shades, soc value Our price u, fse
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

MLk wardrobe handsome silk 
 We tneof with Price S135S each
  the itsais
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

Handsome imported Broade,othes, ip white, ecru and gray, cut Sc and B inches long. full circular back. col. larless neck. some elaborately braid. ed, others daintily trimmed with en. broidery, lined with satin and beau dp cygne; Prices ...,... s.,22.5 .5O to Ss5.0e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
HOLIDAY FOOTWEAR.

onor widths ."osv ~ w
 of those handsome pat Coa $500 .vhs~ novelties TOT Ladies
 
 he verys ss~~ Kid Shoes with cooreo tops in butte lace '" Child is pair Of the Dog style black for Ladies' with lack
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
F Ks.

large Saaff of tbe' fAsotit.: fur. zapaacse MAAk tea Gfuils striped H. ssh. and dark brown. extra 'arSe' aue saith iaad, iong stole et-
 fees =, - .-.......=....-.... ef"'"V
 \ sta vi Gsiiar Tz inches long made ss asa Isabella Fox trimmed with ta;is and feet, Skinner's satin
 sas.,D
 Shave on.l4 E. Yl!l4 atoie effect. made oi rea, fax yerg. .aag and tr.nmed with large and eAa4. tafi5
 NxiTa zs-ssazaxs.. .1-s.-.1....... Vss'ss Ladies flapp scsff 1f genuine
 so.lrrel .....=..=.. Sl5.W Chf!ds fur set. real raccoou =+. >iG pNEs Iar set, pure NhIe sl.So
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
EARLY SUIT CLEARANCE

saving in the cost over o9 u quality finest All nooo the country PeGc hadings Of coors you eSp near selection aar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
CHuDRENS COATS.

. ..eo'' trimmed SIX loops anu
 roll collar ChloeHa "nt9 to ses0
 h Coats solid military style brass buttons anu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
ART NEEDLEW WORK.

For the holiday screl most elaborate cecon nedework baeenoeTs anu Mexico povle ex6 linen
 
 oe"'ei ipie'1 -sA- " ocarl --Aof A.Deo .o0rs' Round 2 inches ,s"''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

DREYFUs DEPARTMENT STORE
 
 THEY ARE ATTEN SPLENDID RANGE OF ESTEEM AS WELL BOOKLET STOCK AND pAneE OF PRICES Ew1I1BE
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29
INHERITANCE TAXES.

The inheritance tax has yielded a
revenue of $780, 900 to the treasury
OF Great Britain during the first six
months OF the current fiscal year
which began on April l last.
This is much more then the usual
yield OF this tax and even exceeds the
entire yield for the fiscal year. So
many men of wealth have died recent
ly that the receipts from the inner
itance tax last week amounted 10
81, 500, 900.
The London dispatch conveying this
information states further that some
heirs complain that this tax is a seri-
GUS burden on estates, however large
The marquis of Butte is mentioned
as an instance. He inherited an es.
tate OF $50.000.O00 on which the in.
heritance tax amounted to $4,000, 600.
He has offered for sale properties at
Cardiff, Wales. estimated to be worth
$25,000,000, alleging that he must dis.
pose of them ito recoup himself, for
the Inheritance tax and to make pro-
vision for his brothers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29
or the Beaten Track.

The old captain whose saafartny
Gays We're looked from the easel 10
Inc artist and back to the easel awa,n
win tolerant smile.
Hanging around the wharf as do
! see q good many of your kind no
said In friendly tome. Going 70
paint the Sea, take it. Well Pm
s'aa 10 see you setting down to A."
Don't the others sit DOWN" asked
the artist.
Most OF EN- do" said the ca,5a,n
but there was one woman ken. vail.
IN round, holdin' up a pencil an.
squintin' her eyes. Finally She cot
where the view seemed to please ber
but she KEEP steppin' BACKYARD ana
steppin' BACKYARD, TIL at last she stem.
ped OF.
No great harm done" added tho
captain, STOPPING TO look more close
~ at the picture in the easel. I'VE
fished her out, an guess after that
she was content to paint common.
Youths Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29

Good, very good" murmured Sir
Henry, In his quiet, kindly way.
And Miss Blank as Ophelia?"
Good, very good" again murmur-
ed Sir Henry.
And Jones as the King?"
Good. very good" repeated Sir
Henry.
And Thomas as Horatioy'
Good. very good" came the an
swer.
So the entire cast was gone through
with the exception of the principal
character, and each received the same
precise, neat criticism, good, very
good" Then there was a slight
pause, an awkward pause after which
the son, who had been waiting eager
ly and anxiously for his fathers
opinion about his acting, managed
to pluck up enough courage to STAN
mer, But, father-what did you think
of-the rest of the cast?'
Sir Henry looked blandly at his son
and then remarked drily, Are you
sure that you want to be an actor,
my son ?''-Bohemian
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29
THAT "soLpv SIGN.

Get this parlor suit out at once
John, said the manager.
"Oh, let's just put Sold tag on It
till tomorrow" g1umbled Salesman
John. The men are fearful busy"
John said the manager, You
know very little about human nature
If you're willing to leave a suit OF
furniture marked sold in sight of tho
public. If we left the suit hero every
body that came in would be attracted
by the sold sign on it, and would
want to buy it or it's duplicate. The
suit cant be duplicated, as you know
and SO the people would be dissatis
fed. This suit, because they couldn't
have IT. would seem to be the only
desirable one in stock. They would
take no other. We should probably
lose half dozen sales.
Why, John, there are some dis.
honest dealers who put sold signs On
goods that are drug, SO as to dis
pose OF those good quickly; and 1t is
fact not creditable to human ma.
ture that fake solids will move a
slow stock more quickly even than
fake reductions
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29
BELLS OF The A.NeeLus.

Bells of the Past, whose longforgot-
ten music
Still fills the wide expanse.
Tingeing the sober twilight of the
Present
With color OF romance!
| hear you call. and see the sun de-
scending
On rock and wave and sand,
AS down the coast the Mission voices,
blending,
Girdle the heather land.
Within the circle of your incarnation
No blight nor mildew falls;
Nor fierce unrest, nor lust, nor low
ambition
Passes those airy walls.
Borne on the swell of your long
waves receding,
touch the farther Past
see the dying glow of Spanish glory,
The sunset dream and last!
Before me rise the dome-Shaped Mis-
sion-towers,
The white Presidio;
The swart commander in his leathern
jerkin,
The priest in stole of snow.
Once more | see Portala,s cross up
lifting
Above the setting sun;
And past the headland. northward.
slowly drifting
The freighted galleon.
o solemn bells! whose consecrsted
masses
Recall the faith of DID,
o tinkling bells! that lulled with twi.
light music
The spiritual fold!
Your voices break and falter in the
darkness
Break, falter, and are still;
And yelled and mystic, like the Host
descending,
The sun sinks from the hill!
Bret Harte.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29
AuToMANlA.

Have you seen whiskered winer
Whose name Is Pocket Mike?
He's burning up the desert
In smelly, four4wheeled biks:
He struck a pocket somewheres
That paid diamonds to the ton.
And he yells; FIRING me an auto
! hay long been needin' one!"
m tired, he says, "of punchin
Them burro beasts o. mine
80 fetch me red devil
That can go oneforty-nine.
Lont give me no blamed chuffer.
But let me take the wheel
III play this game lone handed
80 jest watch me make the deal,
He's stampeded seven round-ups
And he's wrecked an ostrich farm.
And I'm Cactus clean to Kyote.
He has left a trail o harm;
90 were huntin' with posse
For this benzine crazy cuss.
AND he'll see day Of sorrer--
" that thing don't stampede MS,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29
FACTS ABOUT HORSE RACING.

The first record OF a private horse
race In America appears in the court
records of Henico county, Va, for the
year 1877. Among the parties in
volved were Thomas Jefferson, Jr.,
grandfather of President Jefferson,
and Benjamin Harrison, ancestor of
two presidents.
In the first American horse races
all horses carried ten stone weight
and white riders.
The formation OF the board OF con-
troll was the first intelligent effort ut
harmonious direction of racing In New
York.
II is estimated that 100000 people
attended the races at New York
tracks during the season OF 1906.
The racing receipts for 1906 were
more than 100000.
The most prominent jockeys riding
at the present time are W. Shaw, A.
Redfern, j. Hildebrand, l.. Lyme, T.
Burns, Miller and Radtke.
1t is estimated that the bookmak.
ers at the tracks handle 81 200, 900 a
day during a race meet.
II Ia estimated that large horse
owner spends $4,000 TO 100000 n
year on bis racing stable.
Charleston, s. G., was the scene OF
the first American horse races.
The Futurity is New Yorks richest
stake. The greatest Futurity purse
ever offered was s44.55O, in 1902.
There are at least twenty jockeys
now riding I'm the east who earn from
$4,000 TO $4,000 season.
j. Hildebrand is the highest paid
jockey. His earnings amount TO
$4,000 a year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29
A DROP OF INK.

What's in a drop OF ink,--one drop OF
ink
A smile, tear, or some deep sonnet
Think
What Shakespeare with one little
drop could do
To quicken dead age; to paint for
you
Some Hamlet pale or rosy Romeo,
Rayished by peerless eyes, that burn
and glow
Like twin stars, making rich his
cloudy gloom,
Witching that hopeless night to loves
sweet doom.
o godlike pen, that from one drop OF
night
Could round such words of wisdom,
love and light
Leonard G. Van Noppsn.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29
A PATERNAL CRITICISM.

H. B. Irving. son of Sir Henry frv'
ing, who is now playing in this cou2
try, was not educated primarily for
the stage. Indeed his case seems
one of insistent hereditary influence.
Studying for the profession of bar
rister. while he was still in college
he took part in amateur theatricals.
An amusing story is told of one of his
earlier interpretations of the difficult
role of Hamlet, a role, be it said. in
which he has since made a pro
nounced and artistic success. On this
particular and early occasion, how
ever. Sir Henry was "out in front"
and after the performance several. In
GLIDING his son, crowded about him
for an expression OF opinion.
What do you think Of Smith as
Polonius?. asked one.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29
COULD NOT FIND ANY ICE.
American Has Hard Time Getting Z
Cold Drink In London.

Like all other Anne ficans landing
in England said the Baltimore man,
Il was surprised at the absence of
ice as one of the nece sseties thought
to find it at the hot Il in London, but
when ! asked for ice water was met
with such "a stare as waiter would
put ON If asked for kangaroo steak.
Drinking water was served in almost
a tepid state and the drinks at the
bar were the same way Should one
put out sign of Ice Cold Beer it
would be stared at as a novelty.
In every case where | mentioned
ice | was told that 1 might find 1t at
the drug stores. Therefore, l set out
one day to make the rounds. Out of
twelve drug stores ] found five that
kept ice, hut they would not make
me ice water. At the last of the
twelve the druggist halfheartedly
consented, but when ne returned from
looking into closet upder the stair
he placed his hands on the counter
and leaned toward me and said:
My dear sir. 1t gives me pleasure
to inform you that the ice which
had two weeks ago is all melted and
gone, but If you are going to be here
until next January and will give me
three days notice any time, will
have from one TO five pounds on
hand for YOU
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29
DISCOVERIES AT DELos.

Delos, which may be described,
from the archaeological point of view.
as the Grecian Pompeii, has been the
scene for some years past of impor-
tant excavations, carried out under
the direction of M. Holleaux, who is
at the head of the French school at
Athens. 1t is due to the Hberality
of the DUO de Loubat, a learned Amer
lean citizen, who is corresponding
member of the French Academy of
Inscriptions and Belles-Lettres, that
this interesting work is being contin-
ued, for at one time there WIS fear
that it would have to be interrupted
owing to lack of funds.
Many valuable finds have already
rewarded the excavators, including a
magnificent statue of Venus which
was unearthed eighteen months ago,
but nothing has equaled the impor-
lance Of the discoveries which have
been made this month. On August
IA six large archaic lions in marble
were brought to light ornamenting an
esplanade in the vicinity Of the Sacred
lake of Delos. Nothing OF the kind
has ever before been found in Greece
In the quarter of the buried town
which surrounds the theater several
houses in an excellent state of preser-
walton have been uncovered, one OF
them containing an inscription Of
wonderful freshness, giving the pre-
else date at which the quarter was
built
Besides other discoveries in marbl /.
and pottery, quantities of gold jewels
were found of a kind such as have
not before been met with. On the
following day the excavators came up
on a statue of the Muse Polhymnia,
which is destined to make great stir
in the archaeological world. The
drapery in particular is Of admirable
workmanship. and the figure bears a
close resemblance to, though it is GER
tainly finer than, the celebrated Polh-
ymnia in the Berlin museum I(No.
221), which has been justly recognized
as replica of the statue executed by
Philiskos of Rhodes.
Another discovery Of the first I'M
portance made on this date is that Of
head larger than nature of Diony-
SOS. 1t was found in the temple ex-
plored at Delos some months ago, and
doubtless formed part of a statue of
the god erected in the temple itself
The type recalls that Of Scopas, and
is the finest antique which the exca-
vations of Delos have yielded for the
last fifteen years. The finds further
include the statue of woman beauti-
fully worked, Hsrccrate mounted
on ring, and treasure concealed at
the base of a monument containing
forty tetra drachmas, drachmas and
half drachmas in perfect condition.
which will delight the numismatists
at Athens.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29
The chivaIrous Red Man.

Near the end of a brilliant match,
between our Oldest university and the
Carlisle Indians, one OF the Indian
backs suddenly got away with the
ball and was OF down the field with
nothing beteen him and the goal
posts but one man. If the runner sue
ceeded in getting by him, it meant
everlasting athletic glory for him
self and perhaps a victory for his
small college over this mighty insti-
tuition of learning, containing the
floor of the civilization which had
swept his forefathers away from the
lands they once possessed. The
crowd in the stands had arisen, gasp
ing in their excitement, as crowds
always do at such moments. But
just as he had almost gained the
coveted line, that one man, famous
sprinter, brought the runner down
with beautiful tackle. The stands
rocked with relief, and the usual pill
ing up of other players took place.
AS the two lay there together, the
fairhaired representative of New
England, while still clasping the
dark-skinned descendent of American
savagery, felt something fumbling,
and presently became aware, at the
bottom of the heap there, that his
right hand was being shaken. Good
tackle" muttered the Indian.-Jesse
Lynch Williams in Outing Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29
Women in Business Lie.

Not on woman in ten thousand
takes employment for wages without
a reservation IN favor OF marriage.
when the right man happens to come
her way. Not one woman In ten thou
sand Of the army Of wage earners ex.
poets to pass her life in that capacity
She mas therefore little or no incen-
tive to advance herself to position
Of responsible trust and correspond
ing usefulness, whereas the young
man that takes employment does so
in the expectation OF making himself
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29
No One Above Him

During the recent royal procession
in Yoet hama. in marked contrast to
the scas OF heads that we are accus-
toned to see in the upper stories OF
the houses in England on similar oc-
casions nothing but blank windows
we're to be seen--due TO the fact that
in japan nobody is allowed to look
down upon the emperor-North
China Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29
New York,s Water Supply.

For ten years past the consumption
OF water In New York city has in
creased at the average rate of four.
teen million gallons per day, rae
OF increase winch renders II certain
that unless new supply is soon pro
yided New York city must face the
untold Inconvenience and danger OF
water famine.-Scientifi American.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29

more and always more useful to the
interest he serves. till he reaches the
height of his possibilities. Right here
indeed, is the heart of the mystery.
It Is an ancient but brutal epigram
that there is no friendship in bust
ness The same is true of senti-
ment-Detroit Free Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29
O. X.

In Massachusetts cemetery there
Is monument erected to a large fam.
lily OF OKelleys. Now the oKelleys
were too many for the monument and
toward the last there was not room
enough for the surnames. SO this IS
the way the later names were cut In
William .. X. John o. K, Mary o. X.
-Lppincott'a.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29
A Suspicious Opening.

Tell me honestly what you think 81
my musical talent"
Well, II you'll promise not to be OF.
Tended
Why. Of course not--but never
mind; let's talk OF something else
Translated for Tales from Meggen
dorfer Biaetter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29

so that critic jumped on your
performance with both feet?"
Both feet,r echoed Mr.. Storming.
ton Barnes. 1T was worse than that.
That critic must have been a cent?.
pede. ~ Washington Star.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29
Easy ~ Yeu Know How.

We was able to save $4,000 a
year out Of $4,000 salary"
He must have been a financial
genius"
NO; Just common politician"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29
GREAT COAST GUNS
DECLARED USELESS:
STARTLING ADMISSION BY ARMY
ORDNANCE OFFICER.
BECAUSE OF HIGH VELOCITY

General Croker Says Guns at Coast
Fortifeations Would not Last
Two Hours in eattIe-Reduetion
Of Velocity piminishes Power Of
Arvnor Penetration.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29
Its Feeding Value.

We know it is very valuable
feeding crop, because 1t contains SO
much of the. element of protein, which
Is the element In feeding crops which
costs the most, and the clover plant
contains largely of it, much more
than timothy or the other grasses,
and SO we believe that the clover
plant and the clover crop to the Wis
consin farmer is very important
crop.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-28
HOOSlCK

Mrs Catherine Clapper is on The sick
list.
Mr. and Mrs Jay Babcock spent Sun
day in Petersburgh.
Miss Ellen Crandall is confined to
the house by illness.
Warren Reynolds has moved into
the Quackenbush residence.
George Lohnes Is confined to the
house by illness. DR. Clark attends.
Mr. and Mrs VIM Cipperly OF Bruins.
wick are visiting at Mr. and Mrs II. Ii.
Bratt's.
Miss Lucy Whitman of3Hoosick
Falls spent Sunday with Mrs Frank
Gallup.
Rev W. S. Coons and wife and
daughter Mary are spending week al
Ballston Spa,
Mrs John Cox is at Petersburgh at
tending her mother, Mrs Tefft, who
has rheumatism.
Mrs Henry Robinson and two
daughters of Hoosick Falls spent last
Thursday with Mrs Frank Gallup.
Thomas Keene, bartender at the
Hoosick Inn, VINO has been Ill for
about three weeks is convalescing.