davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13
Repairs to Fort Washington Pier

The pier at Fort Washington. used as
the general landing place for vessels, is to
be given thorough overhauling to make 1t
safe for the heavy loads that are carried
over It,. The large pile-driving machine bc-
longing to Carter & Clark of this city,
which was employed in building the dinkey
railway trestle across the harbor has been
taken to the fort and will commence work
on the pier at once. All defective piles.
stills. braces and other timber work und ,r
the pier will be renewed, and a
When completed the Fort Washington
wharf will be. comparatively, a new struc-
ture. The Oldest portion of the wharf at
Fort Washington was built about eight
years ago, and an addition was made to the
pier about three years later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13
Lecture on Holland.

A jaunt through quaint Holland was the
subject of Dwight Elmendorfs illustrated
lecture at the National Theater yesterday
afternoon.
The wonders Of the dykes and dyke-work-
ers at Flushing. and "kermess,'' or fair,
where many different country types are as
sembled were shown, together with numer-
Gus other interesting features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13
The New Lyceum.

1.-THE Brigadiers." a very popular bur-
lesque organization. is playing a return en-
gagement at the New Lyceum this week.
Mr.. Dooley on the Empire Circuit a
musical farce comedy in two acts, was
presented. and several vaudeville numbers
are put on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13

Mrs. Dora FALCON, wife of Frank Fall
gon OF Williams Station. about fifteen miles
north of Cumberland. died at the Allegany
Hospital last night from burns received
about two weeks ago at her home while
s.. ling by a fire. Her clothing ignited and
the burns extended all over her lower limbs
and body. Mrs. FALCON was a sister of
Mrs. Alfred Dawson. South Mechanic street,
Cumberland. Besides her husband, she Is
survived by two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13

appoint guardian fled
Estate of Joseph r. Johnson will dated
October 70. 1906, fled "a
Estate of Martha Waters, will dated De.
cenrber. 1898. filed
Estate of Thomas F. Waggaman petition
Tor letters of administration filed, attorneys.
MILAN & Smith. ..
Estate of Henry II. Johns, petition for pro.
bate or VIII filed; attorney. l.. H. Thomas.
In re Samuel lie Count Cook petition for
instructions; attorney, John Ridout.
Estate of Francis II. Stickney will dated
January 20. 1888. filed. -----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13
Good bY Contrast.

From the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
An increased use of horse meat and dog
meat is reported in Germany. Pass the
American canned meats. please, with the
certificate of government inspection an
nexed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13
DIRECTORS TO MEET
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO JOB
BERs AND SHIPPERS.

The board Of directors Of the Jobbers and
Shippers Association is to meet next Fri
day evening for the consideration. of several
pending matters of Importance. A meeting
of the committee on the District exhibit at
the jamestown exposition will be held Sat
urday evening. In the meantime Assistant
Secretary Clum is endeavoring to dispose of
more of the exhibition space that has been
secured by the committee.
new field is said to be opened up for
Washington merchants along the line of the
Coke and Coal railroad in West Virginia,
now that the new freight and express i'm
provements have been installed with the
view Of facilitating the rapid delivery Of
goods.
In this connection there is talk among the
jobbers and shippers of inviting merchants
along the Coke and Coal railroad to visit
this city at the time of the proposed '"mer-
chants week. during the session Of Con-
gress.
Principal Attraction for Visitors.
1t is said the opening of Congress will be
urged by the board Of retail merchants Of
the Jobbers and Shippers Association as
the principal attraction for visitors from
out of town. the national food show. which
will be held the same week, will be used as
a second inducement. and 1t is not improba-
BILE that free automobile rides around the
town and free tickets to theaters will also
be included. There is a disposition on the
part of the retailers to try and accomplish
something at once, and while upon the sur
face there may seem to be a diminishing
enthusiasm. there is more concentrated
working force, a more encouraged body of
men, than at any time during this CONNER
cial campaign.
Attention is again called to the liberal
railroad fare refund offer of The Star, which
appears inclosed in a big black circle in
The Saturday Star and The Sunday Star.
This offer should prove to be induce
here. combining business and pleasure while
in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13
A Post-Mortem.

From the New York Tribune.
The treason" of Long Pat'' McCarren
is to be investigated Having driven" the
Brooklyn boss out of the party Hearst
wants to ascertain now why he went out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13
Trade with Canada.

From the New York Sun.
Mr.. Hill is right in his declaration that
''the time is opportune for a practical
movement toward better trade relations
with Canada"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13
white moustache is the typical retired Brit

iSh army ofncer.
Beatrice Agnew as Amy. the sixteen
year-old daughter whose intimacy with the
theater convinces her that she knows life,
fills very difficult role in most compe-
tent manner. Thomas Kelly. as Cosmo, the
son. of twelve years. who objects to being
kissed and fondled by strange parents, Is
the manly boy that the part requires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13

THE EVENING STAR is THE
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE Su-
PREME COURT OF THE DIS.
TRIcT OF COLUMBIA IN BANK.
RUPTCY NATTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-13
THE COURT RECORD.
United States Supreme Court.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice
Harlan Mr.. Justice Brewer. Mr.. Justice
White, Mr.. Justice Peckham Mr.. JUS
tice McKenna. Mr.. Justice Holmes and
Mr.. Justice Day.
No 1877. The Cleveland Electric Railway
Company. appellant. agt. the city of Cleve-
land ct al, and
No 321. The city of Cleveland ct al, ap-
pellants, agt. the Cleveland Electric Rail-
way Company; argument continued by Mr.
d. c. Westenhaver for The Forest CITY
Railway Company and by Mr.. Newton ID.
Baker for the city of Cleveland
Proceedings after The Star went to press
yesterday:
No. "a. Chattanooga Foundry and Pine
Works ct al, plaintiffs lin error, agt. city
of Atlanta argument continued by Mr.
George Westmoreland and Mr.. c. p. Goree
for defendant In error, and concluded by
Mr.. Frank Spurlock for the plaintiffs in
error.
No. 1877. The Cleveland Electric Railway
Company, appellant. agt. the city of Cleve-
land ct al, and No. 32l, the city of Cleve-
land ct al, appellants, agt. the Cleveland
Electric Railway Company; advanced for
hearing on the merits, with the rturn to
rule herein argument commenced by Mr.
William b. Sanders for the Cleveland Elec-
| trio Railway Company, and continued by
Mr.. d. c. Westenhaver for the Forest City
Railway Company.
The day call for Tuesday, November 10,
| is as follows: Nos. 1877 and 321, 96, 81, 1O3,
446 to 45o inclusive. GO, 1O5. los. 100 and
| ITO.
Court Of Appeals.
Present the chief justice. Mr.. Justice Nc
Comas and Mr.. Justice Robb.
Lemuel A. Welles, Frank j. Kent and
Milo B. Goodall were admitted to practice.
Patent appeal No. 1853. In re. application
of Paul L. 7. Heroult; continued by stipu-
| lation.
| Patent appeal No. 394 In re. application
| of s. c.. Herbst Importing Co.; continued
| by stipulation.
Patent appeal No. 40. In re. application
| Of Joseph D. Lacroix; continued by stipu-
lation.
Patent appeal No. 1888. Kilbourn agt.
Hirner; placed at foot of docket.
Patent appeal No. 1872. Johnson agt.
Mueser; placed at foot Of docket.
Patent appeal No. BAT. Mcknight agt.
Pohle. dismissed.
Patent appeal No. 1853. Potter agt. Nc
| Intosh, argued by Mr.. A. A. Buck for APP
pellant, submitted by Mr.. Chas. H. Roberts
| for appellee; on motion the appellee is al
| lowed to file additional brief within two
| weeks, and the appellant to file reply brief
within three weeks, If SO advised.
| No. 259, original. Johnson Wynn Co. agt.
Daniel Thew Wright, associate justice Su-
| preme Court of the District of Columbia
| petition for writ Of mandamus submitted by
| Mr.. l.. A. Bailey in support of petition.
| Patent appeal No. $50. Union Distilling
Company agt. Schneider; motion the
| file brief herein within one week, If SO ad-
vised; argument commenced by Mr.. A. E.
Wallace for appellant.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-20

That the sneak thieves III Elk0 are
plentiful, in an ahsurcd fact. Night
before last they entered the EIlo saloon
and took everything in sight. Last
night they entered the bit and epur dc.
partmenl Of G, 8. Gaicia's Harness and
Saddle shop.
The entrance was gained 10y breaking
the glass in Quo oi the back windows,
MIR. Garcia says no IL in luck, Tor the
only thing they took wHs pair Of sl5
epur. Az there were other goods in the
ia tho shop. which Mr.. Garcia praised
worry highly, no considers himsolt lucky.
The pair OF spurs that the robbcr took
were not compIetcd 80 ho will have n
hard time in disposinR of them.
Tho town soums to no full of hard
looking characters. As the winter is
about over and the town needs little
cleaning up il would bo n good idcn to
havo II chnin-gango do this work, then
some oi these toughs will probably buy
n ticket to another destination.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-20

safe. When he turned the robbers had
disappeared, and go had everyone else.
Meanwhile, the police officers were nj
trncted TO the sceue. Officer Armstrong
gave chase, but his man was too far
ahead and disappeared in the darkness.
running fight took place on the
bridge. Two Of the men pursued by
the officers were closely followed. 1t is
thought TINT one OF the men WAS hurt,
by one OF the shots Rs lie was seen to
fan, but he recovered himself quickly
and fled.
No one III the house ut the time Of the
hold.up can tell what any Of the men
looked like. 1t was done 80 quickly.
First the threat, then the pistol shots
and then there waa no one left but
Wackcr.
Deputy Sheriff Maxwell is working on
the casc, but like the other officers he
has not much chance to- land the men
Rs even the vaguset description OF them
ia not obtangblc.
Later Officers Cadle, Tremhley and
Christie captured the man on the south
side Of the brigc. IIe had the money on
him and was taken Ia the county Jail.
The other two men have not been
captured,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-20
Minors on Strike.

The Silver State contains the follow.
ing regarding the miners ut DEMO:
Tho miners employed on the Ash.
down properties Mt DEMO hayo gone
on strike and Hs result work OH
those claims il now at IL stnndstill.
Discomfort has been browning
among the men for some time, and tho
other day they made formal demands Tor
a raise in wages from s3 to $3.50 day.
This demand was rciueCd and ycster.
day morning they walked out III II
body.
Two Of the miners who LETT DEMO i'm
mediaily after tho walkOut carly ycs-
tcrdny morning arrived IN Winucmucca
early this morning after having walk.
cd the entire distance, Keeping up their
stcady tramp all day yesterday and
last night. Tho distance in forty. eight
miles.
Thoae men report that tho now supor
intcndcnt Of tho mine. Mr.. Stevens,
joined in the striko and that he will
como IN ON to tho stage today.
They state ,lIat Superintendent Stoy.
cns ia in extremely bud health and has
been i'll almost the entire time no hne
been in cbarg" Of the mine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-20
4 Disastrous Flrc.

Tho accidental oyorturning ~ II five
gallon can " caroline in tho rear oi the
nom garage oi tho Standard motor
Company on the southeast corner Of
Golden Gate avenue aud Hyde street,
San Francisco, yesterday caused die
astrOus lrc.
One man WINS seriously injured and
noarly quarter 0f n block VIVA burned
over. Tho iircmcn made n heroic and
successful effort to prevent tho explosion
oi 100 bartcs oi oil known 10 be
stored in tho garage. Smoke poured
through about twoGty ilats mud email
apartments. sondnR womOn and child
ron ecrcarning into tho strecls. Seven
iramo structures ndjon the garage and
all aunorcd severely.
Tho motor Company had not yet in.
stalled its stock though it's loas In heavy.
Very littlo insurance wns carried on tho
neighboring houses
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-20

Tho lat, ST important sale from Gov.
crnur SlfrGs ranch WAS recently
ronsumuIaton when lie shipped a
Hereford bull in Central America.
Tho valuable animal wus cCrsigucd
on tho steiner Kentucky and the deal
WIS closed py John Humphrey.
This is regar 10y catiirmcn as an
other evidence Of the worth Of Nevada
raised stock, and ehould prove nm in.
ccutivc to tho cattle raiscrs "f Nevada
Stock from Governor SrarISs' ranch
have boen purchased by buyers in nj.
most every state Of the Union, but the
animal shipped to Central America il
tho first ono to bc sent to n foreign laud.
|, IL confidently expected that the order
just filed will bc followed by others and
that in n short time the national ropu,a-
ton Of Ncvndas stock will become
international.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-20

Tho humboldt Star published at
"nnemucca gives the following regard.
INK the Western Pacitc:
II IL undcrstood tInt tho Office force
at tho Weatern Pacific headquarters
here ~ To bo largely increased very soon.
This will DO necessary un account OF tho
definite decision 0f the company To
establish herc its main Offices. having
supervision OF practically tho entire
construction work III this State. Larger
quarters will he needed and It is stated
that the company is now endeavOring to
secure additional room Ia accommodate
tho increased official and clerical force
here
so iar there liz nothing but gue.s work
III the reports m to Winnemucca hav-
ing been decided upon m n division
point md Rs To the probable date for
the commencement Of construction
obtainable. il IL likely that the contracts
Tor tho construction cast and west from
here will ho the next onca tO be placed
and TINT tho Bignal Tor tho beginning OF
work mny be given ut any time
whether or not Wiuncmuccn IL tu DO u
division terminal in mnttcr Tor future
determination re- il absolutely moth.
'nR definite III this regard mt this time
Terminals will 10 established ut the
most favorable points and though there
is every rcason to believe that Winnie.
mucca will be one 81 them thore in
nothing HI yot to warrant definite
announcement 10 thnt effect.
Ono thing certain, the citizonB Of Elko
have taken up the matter of Offering
Inducements TO the Western Pacific TO
mnkc Tint plncc a division point and aro
nlso working to hnvc tho company locate
ita machine shops thorr.
IL is tino Winhcmuccn businrFs mon
wore doing something TO induce tho
company to build its shops hcro. ns this
plncc is by far tho most fcnsible point.
Wlnnomucra has all tho natural advant-
hgoa but they do not count Tor every
thing and tho sooner the business men
thko concerted actionl oiTcr reasonable
Inducements mud properly present this
hHna clHim9 to tho Western PaCiii e
oflicials, tho better II will bc. Don't
whit until Il is too lato.
Tho Wells Herald also gives tho fol.
lowing account OF the proposed rnad.
Tho nowa contained IN tho following
Dispatch will DO wolcomly received horo.
II moans good times for all Eastern
Nevada. Especially will Wclls 10
benefited by tho railroad building. In
all probability this tonw will DO made q
enpply point Tor tho unloading md
transferring ot construction material.
SAS ERASCIsco, April l2.--All the
contrasts for tho 100 mlea Of trnok for
tho Western Pacific Railroad from th,
othh' Nevada limo TO- Dccth have boon
lot, and tho work on this part Of the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-20

proposed rond Id To be commenced by
tho first OF next month. This can be
stated M nm absolute certainty, declared
Virgil G.. Bogus, vice. president and chief
engineer Of the Western Pacific today.
Tho contract Tor construction i'll the
entire state Of Nevada has not M yet
been let no continued. -All that has
30 far been given on: il for work from
the Utah.Ncvhda line to point on the
Humboldt river, which work will be
commenced noxt mouth.
ave did not think it ADVISABLE to let
the whole conirant at once, but 90 fas!
ns the work progreEsee in eastern Ne.
yada contracts Tor work at points west
Of Decth will be given out and tho work
Of construction through the Sagobrush
Stnte hurried ~ fast M practicable"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-20

Several princcly fees have been paid
to Reno attorneys IA Il result II the
compromIs" settlement reached i'll the
celebrated johnson grubstaku sult at
TonopHh this week. Tho firms Of Mack
II Harrington. Pike ~ Jonrs and Smith
and Wall, all OF Reno, participated III
the ease The Ladd children, Of Reno,
heirs Of thu late George W l.add, who
was one 81 the disrovcrcrs OF the noted
title to their interests. They will come
ont with mining stocks with market.
able value of about Sli0,0J0 Mack Il
Harrington received as a Zoo the hand.
some sum Of S25. 900. Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-20

Frank Perry and Andrew Patton
came up Ia Eureka from Pine Valley
Monday on business. tho foremcr re-
manning here Tor II visit with friends.
Mr.. Parry IT ntcs TINT the rnuchCra in tho
north end uf Eureka county nave rc-
Gently lo't u good many cattle and they
are siill dying. Tho earlier deaths
were principally caused 10y what seemed
10 be iroS," hooi. or thc same discnsc
TINT carried oil 40 many cattle in New
ark Valley during tho Winter. Tho
losBe III Pine Valley thia Spring ARE I'M
usually heavy nn1 the recent at0rms in.
creased The doath rate. MIR. Perry
siys That cattle arc weak, scom tO gel,
no strength from their food and lie
down aud din. Chaa. Hale ~ Pine Val.
Icy has skinned 80. head ~ cattle TINT
died recently. Eurcba Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-20
4 itni,I Hold Up.

There masked men entered the
ObcrOu III Reno early yesterday morning
and rohbccd II ~ over $500 They came
through the front and the rear door in
two parties and ag aoon as they entered
began firing rcvolvcrs. calling to the
crowd which nearly filled The place TO
clear out.
bob Fullon aud Joe Peterson. in
charge oi the fnro table nearest tho back
door, hastily left their scats, and tho
robhcra stole the bank role md skipped
out. Thoy took nothing but the gold.
Meantime, everybody III the house
hod mnhc ruah Tor tho door aud Wack.
or, tho proprietor, was the only man
left. tie got buRy locking up the big
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-20
Tr.-bytrrInu Church SutIcr.
Easter Sunday

Junior Endeavor l0a. IN.
Sermon II Il. III. Theme The Easter
Victory"
Sunday School and Kindergarten
80 p. IN.
Y. y. ). &. T.. G:3O p. IN
Sermon I:3O p. IN. Theme: The
Power OF the Resurrection
Communion OF Lords Supper at close
Of morning service.
The following musical program will be
rendered at the evening service:
Organ Prelude-Gloria from Mass III
Is lht............. ............ Farmer
ahthcnl nl............. Selected
Solo--Our Lord is Risen. .......
........ ...........W. Arus Fischer
Mr.. Boola.
EI"in obllgaio ...................
Mr.. Mayer.
Dmctt-"Easter Eve. ........A. T.. Loud
Miss Punkott and Miss Stevens
Violin Sulu--"Mcl0dy Of l.ove-.....
.................... II. Engelmann
Mr.. Mayer.
;. "......Julcs Grauicr
Miss Plunkett.
Postlude ................. ...... March
Tho choir will bo composed OF:
Coo, ! Mrs. Keyscr.
'''''"""7 / Miss Plunkctt.
Alta, Miss Stevens.
Miss Russell.
Tenor Mr.. bOolS.
Bass SMr. MaIlcu.
Orguniat-Mrs. Frederick Davis.
Violiuist Hurry II. Mayer.
An abonndance Of flowers from Cali
iorDia hns been secured Tor the dccorh-
ton of tho church which will be in
charge Of the bndicR Aid.
Rcv. James Bushcll will hnvo charge
OF the services next Sun lay morning
and evening April, -. Tho pastor will
preach at I,amoilo nt that slime.
GEo. Il. GHEESrtELp. Pastor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-20
NuliCt,

! have been Trqucstcd 10y number Of
pntients I" return Ia I,lko this winter
but find TINT II will be impossiblc Tor mo
to leave my practice here until la,o IN the
Spring. oi which due notice will bo given
through these columns.
g. T.. WILSON.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-20

JoNEs In Reno, Nevada. hpril | I, l0G,
Mrs. Mary Jones. II native of New
York. aged 10 years.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-12

farmers are claiming great
things for speltz. It is a great
horse feed, hardy. sure crop
and frequently yielding from 40
to 60 bushels per acre. It is al
SO being used extensively BY
confectioners, the speltz flour
being particularly adopted to
this line Of business. In looks
it resembles barley and fair
should make a point to
look over this speltz exhibit.
North Dakota is hourlshing, s
remarked Mr.. Gilbreath to the
independents representative
yesterday. The wheat yield in
1906 will be, according to the
most conservative estimates
100000 bushels. Minnesota
follows with 80, 600, 900 and
South Dakota will have 3d..
900, 000." But wheat is not all
the story told by this exhibit.
Coal and wonderfully fine pot
ter's clay, together with luscious
apples and that in which North.
Dakota leads the world = flax
are a part OF the story hardly
told in ordinary newspaper space.
The exhibit is attracting hum
dreds Of visitors and is worth all
the time one can spare. Elk
horn, Wis, independent.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-12
MADE A HIT
Wisconsin People All Like
North Dakota S Exhibit
DISPLAY AT THE COUNTY FAIRS
Commissioner Gilbreath's Good Work
in Showing the Great States
Wonderful Resource

Greats North Dakota! If new
er before the thousands who
have seen that states exhibit on
the fair grounds this week, take
their hats off to her mighty re-
sources. The exhibit, located
on the north front of Floral hall,
has the most extensive display
of cereals, fruits and other
products of the soil that Wal
worth county fair patrons have
ever seen. 1t is in charge of
w. G. Gilbreath, commissioner,
and wheat, oats, rye, corn and
spelz, comparatively new
grain to Wisconsin farmers, and
alfalfa, all gathered from with
in the borders of North Dako-
ia speak for themselves as to
what the farmers can do there.
The exhibit, which is thanked by
a fine array of Indian bead and
buckskin work and taxidermy,
is neatly displayed and is one Of
the attractions of ''fair week.
Crops are good and have been
good in North Dakota. Macaro-
nj wheat, so extensively grown
in some portions of the state is
yielding from 18 to 80 bushels
per acre. The blue stem and
red fife are averaging Is to 16
bushels while barley and speltz
are excellent. North Dakota
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-12

Hammond, Stark Gather.
Discussion by j. "A. Haig,
Webster, and Miss Ethel Crazy,
Doyon.
Music . By ssociation.
The Recitation I. 4. !. M. A.
GODDARD, Devils Lake.
Discussions by ]. p. Williams,
Churchs Ferry and a.. H. Gleason,
Crary.
Model Reading Second Grade
Miss Marie wv ltzen, Devils Lake.
Discussion by Miss Margaret,
Changer, Brocket, Miss Sylvia
Manseau, Penn and Miss Mar
garet Harris, StarkWeather.
Teachers and Pupils Circles ;.
]. !. J. !. r. ID. Norton.
Question Box and Round Table
Discussion By Association.
New ba1ed hay, so cents per.
bale. For sale by G. lei. Baker,
phone "a. H.
Shell souvenirs FOR 20 cents at
u. Huesgen's 3. g.
TIC you want q good, conf Portable
rig to 60 duck shooting, call up
w ~ Ball. Telephone 81.