davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-26

illlo tln1otgte on, BOB CT III Der font
mcnocn Wodc cine pcri0nlihc Ndd]s
Torldultg i'll ben 3cd)cl1 unitelcn mers
nc, I'M Die mirflid)c Stintnnulg Der
Selltc 5lt beitimmell. 2llld) 6uH oben-
cr1uabnte Spe5iol Gomitc miro bins
men &llr5cm in Wfitdcu'a Nllftrng lid)
NIT Den ein5elnen @rubcn@Atanns
'hoften in ScrbinOuhg icben. Frd-
li0cnt Golon mn0 %icc. 4rGiiOcnt Bel.
lingbom lpcrOcn ca uid)t jllgcbel1, 0aB
Ibre Nnlllcn altf Den GunoiOotcnll'tcn
III Der Don ben Iclcgntcn rilr bic
}uclte Sdlitc Dcs MGr5 mlbcrauttcn
Spc5iollpobl Sitlng erihcincn, ON
lie Dicie @obl iiir mQeicBlid onlcbcn.
10000 8oblcuQrGbcr mcr.
Ncn I'M Sii0mcitcn
ltrifcu.
&ono as Gitn Mo.. p. 6c6r,
- Gic nSontbmcitcrn Gool Npcrn'
tors 2l%iiociution," mcldlc Die @rlbcn
bciiBcr Der %&oblcniclocr ponNtiiiouri,
&unina, Stlobonn, Dem &t0loncr.
(crritortllnL Nrfnllua mo Scro9
luminbt. bot bicrbcr cine SIblnlG elns
bcrliclL I'M Den 0Crid)t oCa Spblls
italnsGumite'a clltQCQen ~ neDmcl
mo Die Sitll0tiou elmer NriprCd)umg
Ut untCrjicbcn. ". +. Ncrrs Der
YrGliocnt Der NlIotiutiorL bat lid, unr
ser SiBrulQ folgcnOcrmoBcn olla0es
iproGcn: o&h Degc 0icllebcr5ellAung,
un0 Ouiiclbc lit nit ocu olloCrcn Sob
lcll0rubgnbcliBCrn ser Sal, 0nB g
ciucn WrltbcnarbeitCr StrItc 9cbcll
miro. Gr lit unucrmci0lidl 0obcr bic
Mit1licocr l~unicrcr Niiociotiou be
idloiicn bnbcL 5uionmcn III tonl
men, nm Die Sitllotiou elmer &ciprc-
dung III %umtCr5iebcl. sir Den Toll
zines Stritca mcrocn 10000 @rllbclt.
urbcitcr III Otiiiouri, &unius, Scrna
mo ocn (crritoricn irciuiai0 ollH
ser Nrbcit idciocn."
@ocr Qcbcimnibpoll,
Ebilo0clpbin a. 80, -. Sebr.
ErGiioCnt 9ner Don Der nNcnOin9
60" hot ciuc Gopic Der POM %obn.
ifoluGomitc scr }cd)cnnrbcitcr IN
Nem- port MniacitcQten 6orOcrumNcr
crbnlteuL bat lid) ieoo6 icoc Mittbci
lung iiber Die 9totllr oicicr @cOinqul.
gen porbcboltcL bis cr DiciC ToroC.
rlrl1cn Den ilbriNen III Sctrod)t font
mcn0cn Gomitc MitQlicbcrn Witgcs
thcilt hobcn mcr0r mo1 an WontuG
oocr Gicnitog III 9tcm Hort DER Sail
lcin miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-26
Gcntnfpcr SlnticbOc.

Sad o II, &p., %, Sebr. - Die
@roBgcid)morcncn bon @rcatbitt- So.
crhoben geitcrn gnflogcn 9cNen oeil
Goumtprid)ter George SargiS, Gbm.
Callahan. .. i. Srend), Sob. Smith
NM SoDn Nbner ipeaen beg Grnipr.
Dung BON ,Somes g. Marcrm, Der Dor
Dem @erid,tSbaitic ,pegen eiler often
sSamilienieboe eetootet moroen mar.
Siootsicnator Nleranoer Sorgia MIR.
DC bon Ger Surp irei9eiprod)en. &id,.
fer Sorgis II. Callahan iino ais Sho.'
ter mo Die llcbri9cn uls MitidntloigC
1cliannt moroen. .ofi 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-26
rScmcD" in 9as |salmas.

MafGington, .. g., %. Tebr.
- COMMANDER Sorrp 6. SoSlep, &c,
f~cblsbaber Der Nnbr5ellac, meld)e oas
brotherhood .Seluen" llod) Der, Ebilip.
pilen tal,cn, berid)tet, onB cr nit lei
mem @eidapaoer Gas Eolmos ollf oen
forlariihet Snieln erreiht bat. Sod
bootSmann Somes 0oiuling lit oil
NppenoicitiS crfranft n1io miro alts
oielem Orunoc nod 9auie %gcionot
lperDell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-26
Gr.Sprcd)cr ScnSerion tubt.

Gubuaue, Sa., %. Sebruar.-
Md)tb. Iapio .. S%enberiou, ser irii-
here Spred)er oes &ationul : HeprGs
Observation-Disclosures, erlng nm 2 llbr
beiite Mnhmittae Der aranfbeit, al
iueld,er or icit eiiiger 3eit bier oar-
nieoerlag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-26

SlllS II Il, Nu., -. StptQut.
~ Goa pom S%nternotionol GrGiibel.
ten Sohn Mitd)el bon bcn .lllllteo
Wine @orfcrS" cinNcicetc Gonlitc Sllr
SilGrlulg Der Nn0clcgcnbeitcn I'M
Eittablraer Siitrift bot i'll cinem
@otcl Ger bicii9cn mtercn Stoot ici1
Nouptollarticr ~croiinet. ErGiibent
Iplou NM &icc ErGiibcnt Betting
holll. meld)e bon ocn blird) Witd)cll
rntcritiittcn Sclc0oten ibrenTblhieb
crboltcn 8ottelt, boben oaS olte
Nouptoilorticr ocS Siitrifts nod,
inne. Sn Scr Organization bes Eitts.
burger @riibelnrbciter Siitritts iii
tbatidhlid) ein @rud) cinaetreter.
Eraiioent Golon Nllad)t Nie Mittbei
lung, Bob CT bon 5oblrcid,cu @rilbcn
orbcitcrn Sd,reiben crbolien babe,
peldc ieiucu Stonbpnnft tbcileil,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-26
Womiral G6aoluif'S Hiiftritt.

@oibinoton, .. g., %. Scbr.
EoS SIotten.I cportement 9iebt be-
fonrt, oab am %. Sebruor gomiral
i. 6. Gboomid, melder mabreno oeS
ipauiid)eu &ricges Montirol camp.
ion's 6laggidiii nAep- Oorf" beIeb-
lietc, in ocll. GllbeltaitD tritt.
frigt die Die ota, Dis Ir hnn.e; Gassua Na'
,s s,s tMMMzzM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-09
Death Of an Aged Resident,

Hartyille. O., Feb. Mrs. Loylna
(Wise) Machamer. born In Green
town. o.. August 8. 1929. after few
days illness died Sunday morning,
Feb. 4th. aged 76 years, 6 months and
l day She was united in marriage
to George B, Machamer Jan. s, 1854.
Six children were born of this union,
three of whom together with tha
father. preceded her In death. She
is survived by one son, George, and
two daughters, Catherine and Mrs.
Laura Keller; also one brother, two
sisters, ten grandchildren and one
great grandchild. She was baptized
in infancy and in early life became
member of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Several weeks ago she isenti-
fed herself with the Reformed church
at Hartyille and continued to be a
most faithful member.
The funeral services were held ON
Wednesday morning In the Reformed
church, conducted by the pastor, Rev.
J. d. Neff. Interment took place fn
the Hartyille cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-09
IN THE BALANCE
Hangs the Fate of the Moroccan Con
ference.

Algeciras. Feb. THE fate of the
Moroccan conference is trembling in
the balance, and whether it is to re-
suit In an amicable settlement of the
questions in dispute, or will break up
in series Of misunderstanding that
will threaten the peace of Europe is
likely to be known before the present
week is ended. 1t is confidently as
serted among the diplomats here that
within the next few days the German
delegates will force situation that
will compel France to show her hand
and that then Germans position will
be made public to the world.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-09
IS reported that the operators are

is reported that the operators are
ready to make some concessions to the
miners but that they will balk at
recognition of the union and the so-
called eight hour work-day. IL was
suggested, according to report here,
that while there would likely be a
deadlock among the members of the
joint committee which is to pass on
the question at issue next week, there
was no reason to believe that the
outlook for a settlement was hope
less. The operators expect TO make
concessions and while they decline alb
solutely to indicate what these will
be- still they hope that they will form
the base for an eventual agreement.
At least two of the railroad officials
present today are known TO have ex-
pressed the belief that there would
be a strike and 10 have stated that
their companies we're prepared to aghA
one to the end.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-09
COAL ROADS
OFFICIALS HOLD AN IMPORTANT
CONFERENCE
Agreed Upon Policy to Pursue in Case
of Miners Strike, But Won't
Tell What II Is.

New York, Feb. 7-Great interest is
felt here in the meeting which was
held yesterday by the executive
officers of the coal carrying railroads,
in the Offices of the New Jersey Cen
trail Company, and at which the con-
ditions In the anthracite fields was
thoroughly canyassed and the policy
to be pursued at the conferen,.e be-
tween the mine workers and operators
ON February is was clearly outlined
All of those In attendance at the
conference agreed to say nothing about
the meeting other than that all pies
emit were agreed as TO the line of CON
duct the railroads should putsua II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-09
Real Estate Transfers.
Perry Township.

Taylor Land and improvement Co.
to Sidney ]. Gamble. Mccullough
Heights addition. lot "a, $12750
Canton, Second Ward.
G. r. Laiblin to Geo. w. Treesh, yot
8011, part, $3.50.
Alliance, Third Ward
Harriet Evans to Catherine Sadler,
ct al. lot 2151, e. IL, $500.
Lexington Township
Jane Barnes to Annie e. Boyd, p.
S. E. Sec. 10. acres; p. S. e. Sec
TO- 5 IL acres, 81.
Jane Barnes to Ella Frick p. s. E.
Sec. 10, acres; p. s. e. Sec. 10. S 1-2
acres, 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-09
Probate Court.

Estate of VIM. G.. Kitzmiller. Tusca-
rawas township Third account filed.
Assignment of Azariah Shorb, Mas
sillOn- Distribution account filed.
Estate of Francis Collier, Canton,
Claim OF administrator filed for al.
lowance
Guardianship OF Christian Crider
Canton. New bond filed and approx
ed.
Guardianship of Thomas ]. E,ss, Mas
sillon. First account filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-09
ROOSEVELT LETTER
READ AT THE BEEF PACKERS
TRIAL
United States Attorney Moody Ap
pears as a Witness in Behalf OF
the President.

Il
| the President.
! Chicago, Feb. ITO prevent the
issuance of subpoena duces tecum
against President Roosevelt, United
States Attorney General William HI.
Moody volunteered evidence in the
packers trial in United States district
court.
The point came up when Attorney
Miller, for Armour 6 Company said
the packers wished to have letter
included in evidence which was writ
ten by the president when papers rel
ative to the packers cases were sub
mitted to the senate.
1--WE ask that Attorney General
Moody produce the original letter.
said Mr.. Miller "It Is a rule, be-
lieve, for the president to produce or
| iginals of documents when they are
desired as evidence. The proper pro-
cess would be subpoena duces
tecum, but we will not ask that If Mr..
Moody, who Is present, will produce
the letter."
Attorney General Moody then arose
and took his first active part in the
present trial. He said the original
had passed beyond his control, but If
printed copy of it would be accept
ed in lieu thereof he would produce
that. The document was finally mark
&c ;Df
ton as evidence deferred.
The letter in question was from
President Roosevelt to Mr.. Moody
and says that the two departments
were working on the beef" case to-
gether and with the permission of the
president.
The part of the letter of the presi-
dent referred to is ah follows:
with my approval the department
of Justice, with the assistance of the
department of commerce and labor,
has for some months been enGeavor.
| ing to find out whether or not it can
obtain legal evidence of such wilful
and deliberate violation of the injunc-
tion by any individual If the grand
jury now sitting ia Chicago finds in
| dictments against any individuals
| connected with the packing corpora
tions, it will be because in their judg-
ment such legal evidence of the vio-
lation of the injunction has been laid
before them"
Later the attorney general explain
ed that that part of the letter which
says the department of commerce and
labor was assisting the department of
justice, is inaccurate.
He had no objection to the letter
going to the evidence but he did OBJ
ject to the construction placed upon
it by the defendants attorneys.
This is the position of the govern
ment OF the case as expressed by the
attorney general:
Commissioner of Corporations Gar
field had no power to promise the
packers immunity nor to threaten
them with punishment. Immunity is
in the law and if the packers are
within that law no action by Mr. Gar
field can affect their status.
"The government did not use infor-
nation gathered by Mr.. Garfield in
the indictment of the packers. There
was absolutely no cooperation of the
bureau of commerce and labor and the
department of justice in regard to the
packers case"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-09
DISPUTE OVER BILL
Caused Murder at kenton--settle
ment for Two Dinners the Cause.

Kenton, o., Feb. TAT 1850
o'clock yesterday Bert Hurd, a
we'll known saloon and restaurant
keeper of this city, shot and killed
Noah Clark, aged 26 years, young
citizen of La Rue, Ohio, with whom
Hurd had some words over the pay
ment of bill for two dinners.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-09
HER BROTHERS MURDERED
Magnolia Lady Receives Sad News
From California.

Magnolia, Ohio. February Z. -
Mrs. John Hayden, south OF town,
has received word that two OF her
cousins, Thomas and James Price,
were murdered in their gold mine In
California, last Monday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-09

Boyce-"They say he is man OF
few words"
Joyce-"Don't you believe 1t; he is
a census enumerator."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-09

Permits 10 Wed.
Clarence r. Hossler and Elizabeth
Kehna, Canton.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-08
(DELAYED.l

Walter Spiker has been nursing a sore
hand the past week.
Joshua Fike of near HaIelton, was here
Thursday on business
Roy Kelley of near cuzzart, was among
his friends here Sunday.
Mr.. Wilson of Philadelphia, was here
Saturday, selling clothing.
Miss Alice Guseman attended Teachers
Institute at the Conner School house Friday.
Chester Guthrie of near GAINESVILLE, was
visiting George e. Spiker's Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Susan Spiker visited her brother,
William Benson, near Morgans Glade
recently.
J. ]. Kelley and Alfred Cupp were at
Friendsville, Nd, after goods Monday of
las. week.
Mrs. John NJ. Smith, Of Cuzzart, was visit
ing at ner old home near here few days
last week.
Johnson Of Uniontown, Pa, was calling
on the Merchants In our community again
last week.
Master joni Kelley and Mrs Grant Bishop
and little son Stephen. we're guests at Mrs.
Sarah Kelley's Sunday.
l. a. Frankhouser and daughter Miss
Bliss. attended Quarterly Conference at
Centenary Saturday afternoon.
ID. X. King of near PIttsburg, was here
Thursday taking orders for hardware for ].
c. Lnday & Co., Of Pitisburg. Pa.
Miss Rosa Cupp who has been staying
with her BROTHER, Nell Cupp and wife, near
HaEellon, a few weeks, returned home
recently.
Messrs. Lee Farmhouse and Dalton De-
Berry of near Terra Alta, were visiting at I.
a. Frankhouser's Monday and Tuesday OF
last week.
Gay Guseman and sisters Misses Alice and
Bera, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Smith and
Others IN our community attended Quarterly
Meeting at Centenary Sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-08
The Board OF Trade Banquet.

The Kingwood Board Of Trade had a de-
lighuul meeting at the Hotel Gordon last
night the occasion being the hrst annual
banquet of this organization. The menu
and program Of speakers was published In
this paper last week and was carried out
completely except that one of the speakers
Major JAS. w. Flynn was not present.
The President Of the Board, Gus ]. Shat.
fer, assisted by A. b. MeCrum, chairman
OF the Committee on Arrangements. were in
charge of the affair and il was highly sue
cessfui. Some splendid papers were read
and several good speeches delivered. Let
tiers we're read from Senator Elkins. ex.
Senator Davis. Governor Dawson, Hon. 7. T.
MeGraw, Senator Ira +. Robinson, Hon.
George c. S,urgiss, Hon. J. c. MeGrew,
Roy b. Naylor of Wheeling, Secretary State
Board of Trade, and Davis Elkins. Among
those from out OF town present were ]. Ami
Martin and Chas. Sutherland from Morgan
town, and Col. Joe Crouch Of Clarksburg.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-08
Slick Stealing at townsville.

Some slick thief entered the store of Frank
Koch at Iiowesville about two weeks ago
and stole dozen pair of the best mems
shoes IN the store. lie took them out OF
the boxes and carefully placed the empty
boxes back on the shelf aud locked the store
after him and II was probably several DAYS
before the burglarly was discovered, as there
Is no clue whatever to the thief. The fellow
had key that unlocked the door as the
lock was cheap one that any ordinary key
would unlock, aud as he locked il after him
1t is hard to tell Just when the robbery took
place. The store of James l., Mckenzie at
TOWNSVILLE was robbed in similar manner
last summer but the matter was discovered
at once as quite sum of money was taken
at the same time. Nothing was taken from
Koeh's store except the shoes so far as could
be asccrtained.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-08
ARJorrINcs.

Correspondence Of The Angus.
John Morrow was in our community last
week buying FAIRS.
Miss Blanche Milles's health has no, ion.
proved much the past week.
Grant Kelley Of Dori,y. was visiting his
mother near here Saturday and Sunday.
Grant Bishop hauled load of coal to the
Pine Grove school house near Or. Thursday.
Clyde Kelley Of near GAINESVILLE. was
visiting in our vieiaity Thursday and Friday.
A. Deal. John Hiekla and VIII Arthur
of Hsrel,on, were here on business the pas,
week.
Benny Spiker of Florence, was visiting a,
his uncle. Geo. f. Spiker's. Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. aud Mrs. lloyd Hileman of Addison,
Pa. are visiting relatives and friends here
this week.
Undertaker Oliver Scott of Bruec,on, had
charge Of the burial of Mrs. Mary Liven.
good Saturday.
Miss Maude Guseman who has been in
Pennsylvania the past three weeks returned
home Saturday.
Fslkens,ine Brothers, have moved their
saw-mill from. w. c. Smiths TO Crisis
Martins near Valley Point.
Elmer S,rawser thinks he will be ahead
trapping foxes. lie eaugh, two recently.
which makes four he has caught this winter.
Mrs. Jim Thomas and her sister Miss
Lille Herring of Clifton Mills, were here
attending funeral Of Mary Livengood Satur.
day.
Jim Nieman and wife Of Brandonvilie,
and Melvin Cupp, wife and children of near
Hsrelton, were guests at Martin v. Cupp's
Sunday,
Mrs. Elisha Ringer of Guseman, came
down to Ezra Kelley's Thursday aeeompani-
ed by Miss Susie Benson, who had been
staying with Mrs. Ringer few days.
Died at the home of her son in-law Elmer
Strawser near here Friday morning, Feb. 2,
1900. Mrs. Mary Lvengood, aged 70 years
' mon'hS ana IS days. saturday afternoon
funeral service was held at Pleasant Valley
Church by Rev. Jermlah Thomas. After
which the remains were taken to the Parnell
Cemetery and laid to rest.
From this world of grief and pain,
She has from us been called away.
by Gods grace we hope to meet again.
In the realm of endless day.
Then our heats again no more
With sorrows dread gloom be pressed,
On that bright celestial shore,
We shall meet and be forever blest.
Never with sadness take the parting hand,
There no bitter tears be shed
In that glorious pr omised land,
There will never be no dead.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-08

One of the mos, delightfully."- pleasan,
socials of the season, was the progressive
pedro party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James l. DALEY, recently. Several Of their
friends were invited IN for the evening and
while II was an informal STAIR, il was ncue
the less pleasant. Miss Martha Pratt won
hrst prize among the ladies and Mrs. ].
Shdell Brown, second prize. Hon. w. &.
Brown and DE-. s. A. Pratt, tied for first
prize. among the gentlemen aud "eut the
cards for II, the Browns ahead. as usual.
iohn w. Watson. was awarded the other
pr're. Delicious refreshments were served
and all voted the occasion success. Dc.
and Mrs. Pra,a, will entertain with cards at
their home tomorrow NIGHT
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-08
NJ the Snake Hunter.

81 Summers of Shaggy Mountain, has been
in Kingwood the past week calling on old
friends aud waiting chance to 60 before
the pension board here for examination for
an increase in his pension. lie has been
drawing STA per month hut wants more. lie
served in the Seventh Infantry under Capt.
Morris Snyder. 81 is still an old bachelor
as he was so taken up with hunting rattle
snakes in his younger days that he did not
have much time for counting and the girls
were little shy of him anyhow, as he
generally had his pockets full of raitle-snake
oil and the rattles from the rattlers he had
killed and always kept pet rattle-snake or
two around the house. The women have
been Justly afraid of snakes ever since the
trouble they got into back in the pioneer
history of the country when Eve was cult
waiting sun-flowers and hollyhocks in the
Garden of Eden and the Serpent was cult
waiting her acquaintance at the same time.
This may be snake story but we are not
the author of il and we merely ring il In
here to show that the man who pets snakes
cannot expect To be pet with the women
81 says that he did not kill any rattlers last
year but that his brother Soueltop threshed
out crop Of fourteen of them and has the
ratiles and buttons to show for IT,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-08
CARMEL cULLINGs.

Correspondence OF The Argus.
As have not seen anything In your valu.
able paper from our little city will give you
few Items.
HI Yoder Of Pennsylvania, Is visiting his
son.inlaw, Lewis BesehY.
Mrs. l.. Z Shaffer was visiting friends at
Aurora one day last week.
Mr. Helmick Of St George. was In this
section last week buying cattle.
The boys Of Aurora and Carmel are
organizing the G. NJ. a. at this place.
Motley Frankhouser Of GAINESVILLE, was
visiting al William Trlcketts last week.
Rev w. r.. Berry was the guests Of
friends at Terra Alta one day last week.
Fike & Lantr have moved their mill from
J. S. Kittsmiller's out near Slemple Ridge.
DR.. a. A. scherr Of Eglon. attended
meeting Of the NJ. w A. last Wednesday
evening.
Miss Mary Spiggle and Mrs. T.. N. Schrock
we're visiting the Brookside school Thurs.
day last
Misses lellsh and Anne shaaer we're
pleasant callers at N. C. Splggle's Saturday
afternoon.
S. b Aronbait. l. {. Skaters hustiine
clerk. seems TO have some attraction at
Aurora lately.
Miss Minnie TriokeuL who has been Wis.
ting friends az GAINESVILLE the last few
weeks. returned home last week.
The farmers are talking OF building q
new telephone line between Aurora and
Terra Alta, which Is very much needed.
The ground hog saw his shadow. and
Uncle less says he is very much dissp.
pointed with the outlook for ground hogs
as he will have 10 wait until late for fresh
meat pupfre