davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-05
LOCAL and GENERAL
TO manage your cellar and attic sue.
cessfully you must be a pretty good
Bulletin want advertiser.


Miss Alice Roth left in the Siberia
for the mainland to enter college.
Call at Honolulu Photo supply Co
and see the new Promo cameras.
a light secondhand buggy In good
condition is wanted See ad, this issue.
The best lunch In town for business
men Is served at the Criterion. Zoe
with beer
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop.
ular. 81, $3.50 and 81 per week. 1242
Fort street.
A lady's hat. veil and silver hat pins
were last on the Pail road Sunday. See
Lost column.
Memo Yamada. japanese woman,
charged with adultery, was today re.
leased ON $1,000 bail.
j. n. Hartwell, who came from
Alaska, In search Of health, has decid-
ed to remain IN Honolulu.
Gas may be all right but II you pre-
fer wood or coal buy 1t Of the Pacific
| Transfer Co. Phone Main SIS.
| Manager c. b. Wells of Wailuku
| plantation was a passenger on the 81
IBERIA yesterday for Los Angeles.
william Waterhouse. Mayor OF Pasa-
dena. departed for the Coast yesterday
after a brief visit with relatives in this
city.
The engagement of Rose Kameekua
To George X Nicholas is announced.
rho wedding will take Mace ON the nm
inst.
Tho Robert criave printing Conn
nanv bne CON. out of business ana tho
nncbinery win n. Skinned Ia the
Coast
Room and board can be had at 727
IunaIiIo street Teachers and pupils
of the Normal school will find II very
convenient here.
Coat your iron roofs with Arabic"
You will be surprised ut it's cooling and
preseryatiye properties. California
Feed Co, agents.
There will be tree planting exercises
at Aliiolani College. Palolo. on Satur-
day next at 10 a, m, The new school
opens ON Monday next
Special values In ladies' ready-to-
wear skirts at Blom's this week. Hand
some materials In plaids, invisible
,.I. "A. a
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-22
HEADACHE FROM
HIGH COLLARS.

That high collars tend to produce
nervous headache among both men
and women is the most recent dis.
coyory OF well known Vicnnese
physician. Quite accidentally The doc
tors attention was directed TO tho
very high and very tight style OF
collar worn by patient who was
always complaining OF headache and
Giddiness. The collar was laid aside.
thus removing the compression of
IN neck, and the patients headache
and giddiness disappeared. Struck
by this result. the doctor paid mar
utnlar attention 20 the kind Of col
lars worn by his headache PATIENTS
and In very many Instances the
change 10 lower and easier nttinp
collars brought immediate relief I'm
the case of women wearing high
stiff neckbands it was found that
doing away with these had SINH
larry beneficial result The doctor
declares that nobody with any tenden-
c" TO headache should wear high
collars.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-22

South Cardinals efforts to promote
immigration from Europe have alreo-
dy borne substantial fruit I'm the de-
cision OF the North German LLOYD
company 70 operate an emigrant yes
sci directly from European ports TO
Charleston Great numbers Of emil
grants leave Europe simply for Amer
ica' without any particular idea OF
where they want to locate. and they
usully settle down near where they
land. Thus this service Is likely to
bring into South Carolina as perma-
hen' residents many immigrants who
leave Europe with no express inten-
ton of locating there North Carroll
ma authorities are now trying to have
similar service established for their
state the immigrant ships TO mako
port at Norfolk. va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-22
5NEEZTNC AS A CURE
FOR DISEASE

Why are people afraid TO sneeze?
DO You know what sneezing means?
You sneeze You say 20 Yourself or
some wise friend says To you that
you are catching cold" Oh you are
taking cold " You look around the
room and declare there is a draft
There must be door open. or a
crack In the floor. Your mind is fill
led Immediately with thoughts OF
pneumonia bronchitis, influenza.
grip. diptheria, consumption and the
Lord only knows what else. You
bundle mp. You blow your nose
You make fool OF yourself generally
and everyone around you is rendered
uncomfortable
Jones may say God bless you"
smith may say God spare you"
Brown may avouch, THE Lord save
your soul"
Now brethren, our Creator gave 10
us the privilege of sneezing that we
might. by n spa5modic action, remove
/ VI 'Allti lul'lIu bOlitS lIOul the
nasal organs Sncezing is merely an
Involuntary reflex act What Is
reflex act? someone might ask. and
the answer must he that IL is an
Involuntary action from nerve stimu-
lus. Ever since tobacco was dis
covered snun has been used by peo-
pie TO give this nerve stimulus Re
Gently menthol is used for the same
purpose. and it is far milder A
good snecze clears the olfactories. II
relieves the nasal cavity. II goes al
most directly to the brain and ilumi-
mates II. One man will sneeze on a
cold, another viii snceze it off. Give
me seventeen good sneezes in success
ion and will laugh at the thought OF
pneumonia.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-22

cause sternutation thank God En-
lodges in the nasal cavity IL these
courage the explosion until Am fhe
microbes are driven OUT. Sueezg
seventeen times and praise the Lord.
Go out into the yard rather than
offend guests or hosts But sneeze,
One Of the great editors in America
cleared his brain by the use OF snun
which caused violent sneezing. When
unable 20 do any serious thinking
ne would take his pinch or two and
when the stimulus had tickled him
into spasmodic expulsion OF bacteria
he would do most brilliant work with
his pen.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-22

The public man or corporation
that cannot find a great deal to ap.
plaud in either Mr. Bryan or Mr.
Roosevelt is open to suspicion of fear.
ing any real friend OF the people
and aiming to destroy the influence
of any man that has the qualities and
the disposition to lead the people to
higher ground. - Memphis New.
Scimitar.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-22

Not fall. but. winter is coming all
norway from Pixies peak. where
three or four feet Of snow fell Mon
DAY night so that they had TO pillow
out the cog railroad Weather sages
have been prophesying an early win
ter Il really is a comfortable sugges-
ton such dry. blazing days as We are
having
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-22

Miss Mary Johnson. tho Virginia
authoress. who has been In critical
health for many months. announces
her entire recovery and that she will
spend the winter in Richmond
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-22

Somebody started TO school this
month who will land in the White
House. but il would be impossible to
take the testimony OF all the fond
mothers to find out which one-At-
lanta Journal
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-22

A white diamond Weighing 149 -
carats, has been found by "a digger at
Karreepan, near Kimberly, who sold
II for 314.4c5.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-22

"a leading Swiss scientist declared
that the Roentgen rays can be so ap.
piled that white horses become black.
He is now experimenting on old gem
tlemen's boards.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-22

Over 100 girls OF the first families
OF Korea have been taken to the Ko-
rean imperial palace. and from
among them will be selected consort
for the Crown Prince OF Korea.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-22

A man in Ohio was struck by light
ming while putting down carpet.
All wives who want their husbands TO
live should take due warning At
lanta journal
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-22
THE SIDE ISSUE.

Col Clifford Nadaud of Covington.
hy' Is going TO import Jordan river
water FOR baptismal and other pur-
poses" In Kentucky, the other pur-
poses" are side issue.-Chicaeo
Evening Post.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-22

He was spelling reformer and
she a giddy thing of sixteen. He
asked her il she preferred kissed
or "kist." and she said that they
both felt the same-New Orleans
Times-Democrat
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-22

Champ" Clark. the Missouri con
gresham, never writes his fun name,
James Beauchamp Clark. except on
important documents.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-22

A North Carolina cashier is miss
ing, but did not rise to his oppor-
tunity; no money is missing from
the bank.-Atlanta Journal.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-22

Breathing through the nose is sup
posed to protect the aorta. Very well.
II also enables us to pick up any
quantity of disease germs. which in
stead OF going down the windpipe,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-22

Lead the Daily Leader.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-22

The Greatest Among all
hont sCoaIF of his
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21
Pursell.

Mr.. George Conkle lost very
valuable horse one day last week
Will Springer has moved his
saw mill from the farm of William
Huffman to Crane Hollow.
Mr.. Joe Fetherolf and son, of
South Perry, passed through this
place last Tuesday.
Mr.. John Chilcote took dinner
with G. w. Cupp last Tuesday.
Mrs. Belinda Dresback and Mrs.
Mary Wilson called on Mrs. Rebec-
ca Polling one day last week,
Fent Smells made a business trip
to Logan last Wednesday.
John Dresback made visit to
Laurelville, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Huffman
were the guests of Will Wine and
family last Thursday.
r. H. Dresback was business
visitor in Logan, Friday.
Mrs. Clara Cupp and daughter
paid visit to the formers moth
er, Mrs. Zelda Ebert, of Laurel
willie last Wednesday.
Mrs. Mahlon Paxton and daugh-
ters, Rebecca and Maize, visited
Mrs. George Vorhes last Wednes-
day.
John Dresback sold nice flock
of sheep one day last week.
George Willard has moved in
the house belonging to Frank
Lindsey. George is having very
poor health and is now receiving
medical attention from DR.. Mel
cher.
Miles willard made a trip TO
Laurelville, Saturday.
Mrs. Lu Polling is very poorly
at this writing.
Mr.. Tommy Hickman, of Salt
Creek, was visitor here Wednes,
day.
Mrs. Tisdale, of Columbus, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tisdale, of Salt
Creek, visited John Reid and his
sister, Saturday.
Lu Kiester passed through here
Wednesday.
A. BANTER made trip to South
Bloomingville, Saturday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21
Blowing Ridge.

Charlie Ilnnkison, Lille Miller,
Grover Hutton, Lucy IIankison,
Arthur Haukisou and Mary Bore
spent fine time at the Rockhouse,
Sunday, June II.
Miss Carrie llankison called on
Miss Estela Safer, Sunday.
Mary Hansel ls working at Kate
Foltz's at the present time.
Mr.. Samuel Strawn is the cham
pion chicken raiser on this ridge.
The rain spoiled lot of peo.
ple's fun last Sunday.
There was quite a crowd attend
ed Morris Chapel, Sunday.
Mr.. Michael Hankison was seen
on this ridge Sunday evening.
Miss Lessel Drum was visiting
Mrs. Bill Watts the past week.
Mr.. Enoch Strawn was visiting
his son, Samuel, the past week.
Mr.. Sidney Hankison was seen
passing through this village Sun
day morning.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21
Correct Fitting.

1t does not matter how fine the
quality is if the fitting is not cor
rect, it is positively injurious to
the eyes.
Be sure to get both. Beet
quality and correct fitting. if you
want comfort from eye glasses or
spectacles.
Examination free. DIR. Weist,
Ohio's leading Specialist for fit
ting glasses. is making regular
monthly visits to Logan, Ohio,
and can be consulted at the
Rempel Hotel, Monday July 9th,
from 8 a. IN. TO 4 p. m. For nea
ly twenty years The France Me-
dical Institute physicians have
been making regular monthly
visits to the principal cities in
Ohio. Their long and successful
experience entities them to the
full confidence OF the afflicted.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21
Carbonhill.

We wish some one would sug-
gest something to write about. /
presume the public gets tired of
reading about John visiting Sally
Ann or Jim calling on Susan and
such like.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Green re-
Gently visited in MaXvile.
f. G.. Wharton, of Orbiston, and
Pete Evans. Of Columbus, recently
visited here
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Green and
daughter, Ella, of Athens, visited
here part of last week.
Mrs. Joseph Morrison and chill
dren, of BuchteI, spent last Satur-
day and Sunday with your uncle.
Mr.. Henry Parks and sisters,
Matte and Grace, spent last week
at Marshfield.
Mr.. Fred Niece, of Marshtield,
visited at the home of Mr.. Thomas
McAllister last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Francis had
business in Nelsonville last Thurs
day,
Mr.. Richard Thorn, of Marietta,
visited his parents here last week.
Eph Shaw and Wm. Parks had
business in Murray City last
Thursday and Friday.
We forgot to mention the fact
that Miss Matte Blosser recently
gave a party to her young friends.
We are unable to give the names
of those present.
We were in Logan recently and
had a pleasant chat with Hon. S.
H. Bright, and he informed us
that his son, Fred, made the trip
across the water all right and likes
his new field of labor. AS we said
sometime ago we are glad that
Fred got the appointment for he is
in every respect we'll qualified for
the position, and will fill it with
credit to himself and the American
people.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21
Don't Fret.

The first and probably the most
important rule to be observed by
those who suffer from the heat is,
Don't fret. At the basis of this
rule is recognition of the fact
that the mind has much to do with
the condition of the body. Fuss
ing or frettlng about an uncom-
Portable bodily condition does not
improve it, but makes it worse.
On the other hand a cheerful mind
and even mind that IS bent upon
other things helps to endure that
which cannot we'll be cured.
In the first assault of summer,
good many have fallen into the
slough of complaining. They mop
their brows with a handkerchief
or use fan incessantlY; they
drink ice wager persistently and
they eat TOO heartily. Ihey taik
dIsparagingly of the weather and,
beng themselves unhappy, do that
which is calculated to destroy any
lingering happiness of others. In
their fussing over unpleasant con-
dltions, they make them still more
unpleasant and, seeking to be cool,
they do the very things that make
them warm.
When the weather is warm,
don't fuss about il. Dress cool,
eat sparingly, drink water moder-
ately, think eheerfully and go
ahead with your work. If the
heat Is excessive Ia the day, think
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21
Marion.

In my writing two weeks ago |
was made to say treason" in
stead of treason" | suppose the
mistake was caused through my
carelessly written manuscript.
Uncle Hez's discrimination was
correct, thank you Uncle.
l holG that a reason is rational,
honest, just, of pure motive, etc,
while an excuse is the reverse. 4
person making an excuse deceives
themselves, if not they intend to
deceive the one they make the eX-
cuse too. Uncle Hez quotes Luke
IA: II to 49, he says in that case
the two terms mean exactly the
same. / beg leave to differ with
you here. Evidently the great
Teacher was teaching this same
thing, for those excuses, when
sifted, were all tllmsy, in plain
words they were lies, and those
guests were unworthy that were
invited to that wedding feast, and
it was their excuses that made
them unworthy. Read Matthew
%: 8.
To my mind the excuses made
now are the same as those made
then and will meet with the same
condemnation. 1t is astonishing
to the quiet observer to see how
people are deceiving themselves
and trying to deceive others by
the excuse route; it would take
time and space to enumerate the
wrongs we are constantly doing
to ourselves and our fellow men
without reason, it is appalling.
For illustration, how easy it would
be right now for the Mayor Of
Logan to fix up excuses for not
enforcing the law. He could say
I'll not get second term, or /
will loose friends, or maybe some
sap-head will slip upon me in an
ungarded moment and hurt me.
But he goes ahead doing his duty,
he has reason for doing it, and
he does it, and those people who
would do him wrong now be-
cause he does his whole duty were
not friends before he was elected
Mayor, they were the same then
as they are now. Now is the test
ing time. True friends are like
jewels and like jewels are scarce.
When my pretended friends say to
me 81 would have come to visit
you but this or that or some other
thing hindered me" l know those
things are excuses and the reason
they didn't come was because they
did not want to.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21
Ilesboro.

Mr.. Wiloughby Higgins has
made some fine improvements,
having built new summer epicu-
rean hotel,
AS improvements are so note
worthy we should not fail to say
that Geo. w. Amarine has re-
rooted his house and made an ar
tstic appearance with fine finish
of paint.
Our new nelghbor, Geo. Shorr,
had rough share of misfortune
recently by a partial fall from a
cherry tree, and at the same time
tearing deep rent some five
inches long in the calf of the left
leg where five stitches were taken
to draw the gaping wound togeth-
er. Geo. now walks by the aid of
crutches, but is doing very well
and hopes soon to lay the crutches
aside.
Mr.. w. H. Anthony, living on
Mt. Pleasant Ave-, had very close
call by team of young horses
running off, throwing him from
his seat and running the wagon
over him, bruising him internally
and externally so that he can
scarcely breathe, he has not been
able to lie down to rest or sleep
since, he seems little better at
present.
Our chief bridge builder and
stone mason, Fred Saters, now
smiles broad-sider: we wondered
why, but reports say its boy,
and all are doing well.
Charles Warthman wondered
why Ma was so long at G. W.
Sehaals last week, but when he re-
covered from the report that new
boy had come there, and that all
was well, he calmed down very
nicely.
But you could hardly believe
how greatly elated Grandpa
Rhoads-that was Frank formerly
lis, and Grandma Rhoads too;
well, the whole verdict is, that it
is the finest boy in Ohio.
Now you must not expect too
much news at this busy time, as
wheat and clover cutting will soon
be here. Corn working is in ar
rears from too many rains recent
ly; but the oats, grass and weeds
are doing a thrifty business.
We hope to write you again
when some Of the rushing work is
lone. Yours,
LUcKLEss URCHIE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21
Crockett's Run.

The wheat is turning fast and
soon we will hear the click of tbe
harvester reaping the golden grain.
Some one was complaining about
the cool weather we'll how does
this strike youp
Mr.. Lewis Ruff erected his barn
last Friday and about dinner time
a little round barrel was brought
forth and Oh My, how it did suffer,
some of the boys said it suffered to
much, others said 1T didn't suffer
enough for them.
Professor VIM. Walter, of Rush
VILE, called on his parents, here
Sunday.
Mr.. w. f. Engle was the host
of large crowd from Logan Sun
day.
Mr.. w. + Weaver, of near
Bremen, was seen here one day
last week.
The School Board of Marion
Twp. met last Monday and hired
the following teachers No. 1, F. H.
Duffy; No. g. w. A. Scholl; No.
4, A. NJ. Ellinger; No. 5, Sherman
Polling; No. 6, f. d. Mowery, No.
z, d. NJ. Heft; No. 8, Estella
Polling. No. 2 and no. 8 have no
teachers as yet. Teachers to teach
term of Z mo-, receive $40. per
month and do their own janitor
work.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21
Politics and Graft.

In his address to the graduates
of Union college, Mayor Mcclellan
dealt with the subject of politics.
He used pretty plain words. He
made a distinction between the
profession and trade of politics.
The former meant craftsmanship;
the latter meant crime. On this
point he said:
No man VINO seeks great mate
rial fortune should choose politics
for his life work. Except for the
bare necessities of existence, money
cannot honestly be made in politics.
No man can make fortune hon
estly in politics That is something
for the people to remember, for
there is large section of truth in
the remark. But there are for
tunes made in it, which is one of
the sorry signs of the times.
But here is stinging sentence
from the address:
There is no such thing as "honest
graft. " The so-called "hone st
CRATER" is far more to be feared
than the bank burglar, and does
far more harm than his less cow
ardly, if less su ccessful, brother
in the state prison.
There is no mincing words here.
SIN honest CRATER" is worse than
a bank burglar. That is as true
as gospel. Some day the people
will see it, and the "honest CRATER"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21
Big Pine.

Flowing corn seems to be the
order of the day at present.
Mr.. John Dresback passed
through this place last Thursday.
Mr.. Geo. Willard is very poorly
at this writing.
Miss May Kitchen called on Mrs.
Jane Woodard, Thursday.
Mr.. Geo. Conkle lost valuable
horse, Wednesday.
Mr.. Isaac Brown is on the sick
list.
Mr.. A. Banter and family visit
ed Mr.. Fred Bowers and family, of
Pleasant Hill, Friday.
Mr.. Noah McCowen passed
through this place Thursday.
Mrs. Lizzie Buckingham called
on Lucy Banter, Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. r.. Fl. Dresback made a
business trip to Logan last week.
Mr., Alb Lytle is suffering a Sc
we're attack of toothache at pres
ent.
Mr.. Oliver Lemon and wife
passed through this place Friday.
Miss Hazel Oldfeld, of Logan,
visited her mother, of this place,
Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Minnie and Mary St.vi-
son, of Black Jack, attended
preaching at Pine Grove last Sun
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Steele and son,
OF Lanrelyille, called on Lucy
BANTER last Tuesday.
Miss Grace Denton called on
Mrs. Jane Dresbaek, Monday.
Mr.. F. W. Conkle passed through
this place last week.
Miss Carrie Graham, of Bethel
vile, accompanied by Mt. yern
Conkle attended prayer meeting at
Pine Grove, Sunday night.
Mr.. Elmer App seems very anx-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21
Cedar Grove.
There is some talk of the tele
phone system in our community.

There is some talk of the tele
phone system in our community.
Miss icel Davis had for her
guests last Sunday the Misses
Mollie and Minnie Stiyison and
Goldie and Reatha Burgoon.
Mr.. John Smith, of near Gibi-
sonville, made business trip to
III. A. Gordon's last Saturday.
Messrs. Jesse Robson and Sam
Smith, of Walnut Valley, passed
through our valley recently.
Mr.. Mad Mount was in our
vicinity buying wool last week.
Messrs. c. f. Kalklosch and
James Flum are the boss sheep
shearers of our ridge.
We understand that Mr., Walter
Pleukharp, who has been troubled
slightly with heart trouble, has
fully recovered.
The Willard Bros, of Big Pine,
passed through our place last
Wednesday.
L, w. Berry and G. Il. Kalkosch
are improving the appearance of
their residences by the way of
concrete walks.
Mrs. Minnie Gordon was the
guest Of Mrs. Noah McCown one
day last week.
Mrs, Kuhn Reiehley, who has
been on the sick list for some time,
is better at this writing.
There was an lee cream festival
last Saturday evening at Cedar
Valley, given by Walter Pleuk-
harp.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21
GUS to cell picture frames.

ious to cell picture frames.
II. w. Kitchen passed through
this place one day last week.
Mr.. Canada and wife, of Salt
Creek, passed through this place,
Thursday.
What has become of Pine Valley ?
Mrs, Nina McCowen is very
busy selling books.
Mr.. John Chilcote and wife Wis.
tied Fred Conkle, Sunday.
MIR. Chas. Paxton and family
passed through this place Sunday.