davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGs

Miss Edna Hoskins is having a two weeks vacation.
 l James Griffin, the contractor, is i'll and under the doctors care. Mrs E. c. Marggraff has returned from Laurel Beach.
 Mclean Buckingham has gone to Pittsfield for few days visit. Miss Margaret Kane is enjoying a three weeks vacation.
 Mrs James Dunnigan is spending d few days with relatives in New Brit ain.
 | A petition is in circulation to have another school meeting called to re- scind the doings at the last meeting. It is doubtful whether it will do any good as the majority of the people know that more school room is need ed right away and will stand by what was done at the last meeting, although 1t means more taxes. Two boys who claimed Seymour as their home stopped In Sullivan's drug store yesterday and after they had gone MT Sullivan missed some watches from his show case. Al the boys headed for Waterbury on their bicycles, he telephoned to Constable Peck. whose house is on the line to Waterbury. The boys had passed his home before the message was re- ceived and word was sent to the po- lice station in Waterbury and two detectives were sent out and cap tured the boys near the West End bridge. They were turned over to Constable Peck, who brought them back to Watertown and tried before Justice Dayton who fined them $5 and costs and sentenced them to thir- ty days in jail. It is reported that the wheels they rode were stolen in Great Harrington and that after they had served their term in Litchfield jail they would be taken to Great Bar rington to answer for that theft.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
COMING EVENTS.

August 4-Shop league baseball at State League park.
 August 5-Seventh annual outing of the Oats Us" club.
 August 7-Baseball game at State league grounds. New Haven police men vs Waterbury policemen.
 Aug 11-Feld day and carnival of sports. given by the United Courts, state of Connecticut. Ancient Order of Foresters. at Waterbury Driving park.
 August 14-Grand variety enter tainment given by H. C. P. Baker at the A. M. E. Zion church on Pearl street.
 Aug 24-Second annual concert and sociable given by the Employes' Aid association of American Pin Co, in the new building.
 Aug 25-Private dance given by the windjanmer base ball team.
 August 2e-Raiiroad mems clam bake at East End grove.
 Sept 3-Labor day demonstration and picnic, under auspices of Water bury Central Labor union. at the Driving park.
 September 71-Reopening recep- ton of Miss Nellye s. Reeds Dancing academy at t3 East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
BALDWIN STREET BLAZE
Tenants of Block Got Bad Scare Fire
 Started in Shoe Store.

Last night about 10:S0 o'clock fire was discovered in the T. H. Hayes block, 290-296 Baldwin street. It is large block and Officer Brickel had to do some hustling to alarm the ten- ants, many of whom were in bed and escaped with very scant clothing. The flremen had a hard battle with the flames, but they got the upper hand of it finally, although by that time 1t had done damage to the ex- tent of s2,500 or s3,000. Thomas F. Foley, who keeps. shoe store in the building, was heavy sufferer. and all the tenants lost, if not by fire on account of water and smoke. Thomas Foley, shoe dealer, James Cataldos. tailor, and Thomas Sheehy were the principal victims among the occu- pants of the building.
 One of the tenants thought his enid got left in the shuttle and went through the smoke to bring it out of the bed, but when he got there he found that somebody had been there ahead of him and carried the little one to place of safety. Chief Snagg said to-day that he had not figured out the individual losses, but he thought it would take something in the neighborhood of $750 to repair the damage done to the building. The dam- age caused by water, he said was slight. Frank Sheehy, who conducts a saloon on the ground floor had a pretty close call The fire worked it's way into the building, but it was ex- unguished before it had chance to do g reat amount of harm, the prin- cipal loss to him in the store being the discoloration of the painting and fix lures. The chief says the fire started in the shoe store and that the stock was total loss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
The Death Penalty.

Chicago. Aug 3.-Punishment by death is recommended by the July grand jury as the maximum penalty for attacks on women. The recom- mendation was made in its final re- port, which was handed Judge Dupuy in the superior court yester- day. Changes in existing laws pre- scribing punishment for asasilants of children also were recommended by the inquisitors. The action of the grand jury Is the result of the long continued prevalence in Chicago of such attacks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
TRAIN SPINS BOY LIKE A T0p
Hurled High in Air. Nelson Escapes
 With Broken Ankle.

Middletown, N. Y., Aug 3.-Struck by a fast express on an Erie grade crossing here. Robert J. Nelson. 16 years of age, was thrown into the air. spun around like top and land ed at one side of the track with com paratively slight injuries.
 Nelson had ducked under the gates and tried to cross the track ahead of the New York express. The pilot struck him in such a manner as to tear the heels from his shoes and hurl him high in the air. Those who witnessed the accident and supposed he had been killed were surprised to him hobble to the curb and sit down after landing. One ankle was broken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
WATERvlLLE.

Regular meeting of Waterville En. zine company tonight at o'clock.
 Choir rehearsals at the local churches tonight at 7:30.
 Mrs John Seery has returned from a visit to Litchfield.
 Mrs Catherine Donovan is visiting reatives in Derby.
 Miss Cora Barker is visiting rela- lives in Southington.
 H. s. Mitchell of Hartford was a visitor in town yesterday. c .. W.e-Beebe and Conrad Drufa leave on fishing trip to-morrowato Bantam lake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
HOUSEWIFE WINS STRIKE.
Husband Fills Wood Box When
 Hunger Begins.

Winsted, Aug 3.-Mrs Samuel Johnson. of Bantam. talked until she was tired about having the wood box filled. but it did no good. Yesterday she set the dinner table as usual but all the food was uncooked.
 A big piece of raw meat. raw po- tatOes and the unbaked bread were on the table when the man of the house with his hired man came in to dinner. Mir Johnson found a note saying that Mrs Johnson had done her part. now they must do theirs. When she came home at evening from a days visit to a friend the wood box was full of wood and has been kept full ever since.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
WE DO Everything We Agree to Do--Save Money Get the Best.

We are in business to stay, make money and save you money, giving best goods at lowest prices Here are few of our specials for
 this week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
Closing Out Sale l
 Going on Vacation !?

N H
 Call and see us before leaving. Flat top Trunks from S2.60 up Linen lined Trunks. double trays.
 heavy brass bound, from SB. .O0 up Steamer Trunks. worth SB for Ss.90 Steamer Trunks, brass bound. Yale
 lock. from 9s.6O m Suit Cases. rubber cloth. from 66c lp Suit Cases, caratol. from 31.25 up Suit Cases. imitation alligator,
 rom ......... ........ $1.26 up Suit Cases, leather, from S2.2B up Gloria silk Umbrellas, German sil.
 yer handles. from ..,. 76c up
 Large asortment of Walking Canes.
 N. B.-We repair and cover um. brellas while you wait. or call and de- liver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
Tennis Tournament.

Newcastle, \. H, Aug 3.-The ten his tournament in the singles event was at the semi-finaI stage and in the doubles not far from the same stage when play was scheduled to begin to-day. The weather was thick this morning and no effort was made to start the playing early in the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
POLI'S
MOTHS"

Next week at Polls the summer stock company will present the dra- matization of Ouida's celebrated novel, "Moths," and the play is ex- pected to make fine record as did the same authors Under Two Flags" summer ago. The history of the drama knows few more con- tinued successes than Moths" for 1t is played every summer by hot weather stars and scarcely reper- toire organization of importance but what has it ready for instant produc- ton. The scenes are laid in the so- cial set which Ouida knew so we'll, and the story is filled to overfowing with the most intense dramatic in- terest. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents, afternoons 10 and 20 cents, la dies 10. ..f-s-..4.. N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
PRICE LEADERS AND
 EXTRA STAMPS.

Colman's Imported Mustard, can
 only ...... ....... ........ lOc Lima Beans, regular price Sc can, New York State Full Cream Cheese, Sultana Tomatoes, extra fine, can
 ......... ............... lOc 90 Stamps with 1 ID of s60c Tea. 40 Stamps with l ID of 50c Tea. 25 Stamps with 1 ID of 4Oc Tea. 20 Stamps with lb of 35c Tea.
 60 Stamps with large can A. & F.
 Baking Powder .............. 50c 25 Stamps with l bottle Az & P.
 Extracts ..... ...... -. 25c 30 Stamps with 1 ID Coffee ...... 35c 25 Stamps with 1 ID Coffee ...... 30c 20 Stamps with l lb Coffee ...... 25c 10 Stamps with 1 ID Coffee ...... 20c 10 Stamps Free with
 the Following.
 1 pkg Mule Team Borax ...... 12c 1 bottle A. & P. Ammonia .... 1Oc 1 bottle A. X P. Cider Vinegar :. 1Oc pkg A. & P. Ball Blue .... Sc 1 pkg A. X P. Corn Starch .... 7c bottle c. & Co.'S Worcestershire
 sauce ...... lZc l roll Atlantic Toilet Paper .... 10c You want good butter, here nr
 1t is - ELGIN FINEST n
 CREAMERY BUTTER, n
 the price is right, special nlI III
 price cut, only .......... 0V V Try a can RED ALASKA SALMON,
 tall can, extra fine goods, only 1Oc A. & F. Dried Beef, in glass .... 15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
GRIEVE, BISSET G HOLLAND
HORSE RAGING.
Milton s. IT. Owned by D. T. Hart,
 in Race at Utica.

Utica, N. Y., Aug 3.-The third days card of the Racing association was witnessed by another large crowd of sport lovers here yesterday after noon, and what they saw from start to finish will long be remembered as the finest contests ever witnessed by the patrons of the track and the pub lie in general.
 The seven heats of the unfinished 2:10 pace was the great feature of the afternoons card and proved one of the most exciting betting events of the season. The finishes were fast and close, as was the case with the free-for-all race, in which two heats were paced faster than 2:10 and the leading horses passing under the wire heads apart. The summaries; ka.a,
 2:19 class, pacing; purse $400. Billy Seal, b g, by Gentry
 Treasurer (Cox) ..........1 1 Curfmont, b g (Webber) ....2 2 8 Sweetheart, g m (Earning). ...5 8 2 Milton s, Jr, oh g (Murphy). 8 4 5 Little Girl, m (Brennen) ...45 4
 Time, 21Sk, 2:15A, 2:151s.
 2:10 class, pacing; purse $400
 (unfinished).
 Col Taylor. bg Strath-
 more (Murphy) 5 8 3 2 1 1 Lapoints, b m, byFive
 Points (Rombough)1 6 Al Jennie w., b m, by "a"
 Alexander (Sunder- .....
 lin) ..........4 1 1 6 6 8 Aintree, b g, by
 Chimes (Cox) ....3 21 2 Schermerhorn, b g
 (Downer) .......6 4 f TO Young Pat, (Ap-
 plebee) .........3 5 5 3 TO
 Time, 2:11A, 2:1sk, 2:11A, 2:12A, 2:12A, 2:15A, 2:15&.
 Free-for-all, pure $400. The Bishop, b g. by Argot
 Wilkes (SunderIin) ....3 II Royal Sheldon, b g Down
 er) Il 3 5 Ben F, b g (Washburn) ...4 8 22 Riley B, blk g (Erskine).. 5 4 5 8 Mixewood, blk g (Eruest). .6 5 4 4 Red Bird. b g (Cox) .2 dis
 Tima o.0QIk o.nQk o.1oH
The Columbus journal., 1906-05-09
Il. ". Weaver and Son
Coal and Harness Tel. No, a.

For Sale or Rent by Owner Tho two
story brick store building located at 5l9
West 1lth St. Very reasonable price.
For particulars call at Journal Office.
Inquire of Herrick.
Uassin's market for fresh meats.
Dr.. Waller, Osteopath, Barber block.
Kodaks and supplies ut Newohner's q.
Carl Schubert has complete camping
outfits for rent. Il
The Journal wants all the news.
Phone or write it in.
DR.. O. A. Allenburger, Office in new
State Bank building.
The Company K dance last Saturday
night was q pleasant affair.
II your eyes, ears. nose or throat give
kou trouble see DR.. Lueschen.
Charles VanAlstine Of Omaha is
visiting his parents this week.
Drs. Martyr, Evans & Evans. Con-
sultstion in German and English.
J. II. Galley will spend Thursdsy
and Friday in Spalding on business
How is your Lawn Mower!
If not all right take it to
Person.
Carl Schubert has q nice limo Of
Zonophones. and Talking machines
and records.
FOR SALE:-A sixteen inch riding
plow at less than half price. Fred
Hahn, Columbus Eeb.
Miss Emma Hoppen who has been
in California two months IL expected
home the last of this week.
Go to druggist Charles 81. Dack to-
day for Hyomei outfit, a cure for ca
tarrh. Complete treatment 81. Money
back if it fails.
Target practice was begun last Sun
day by Company X. The boys shot at
q 200 yard target. A. c. Boone drew
the high score getting 80 out OF pos
sible 80. Herman Herring came second
with "a. The team average was %.
Mr.. Boone also was awarded the gold
medal in the competitive drills Of the
past year.
Max Elias returned last Thursday
from his Grip to San Francisco where
he was called two weeks ago 40 one Of
nineteen expert bag2agemen to re.
lieve the congestion of traffic at Oak.
land pier. caused by the great earth
quake disaster. Max gives some IN.
teresting descriptions OF the people
and conditions in the destroyed CITY.
"Trunks and bundles'' he says. "were
stacked on the platforms at oakland
by the people making their ecsape
from San Francisco. and in the excite.
ment no attempt was made to keep
track of them. The bagagRemen,
many of them had lost their houses or
members of their families and were
forced to leave their post of duty.
This left the Identification of trunks
and bundles in the hands of MS new
men. My experience there ut times
almost made me sick. Women with
small crying and hungry children
would come to find their bundles.
They all seemed destitute and with
out hope and all wanted help. A man
with any heart could not help being
moved BY the suffering ON every hand
and was glad to get back to Oolum.
bus. spent one day in San Francis
90. From Mob Hill looking over the
main parts of the city you can SEQ
nothing for 6vee miles but unstghtly
heaps of brick and twisted iron and
tottering walls. The newspaper have
not pictured il a. bad a. it is.''
It is not difficult to relieve blind.
bleeding. itching OF protruding pilee
with Man Zan, the great pile remedy.
It 10 put up in oollapssble tubes with
nozzle. and may be introduced and
applied at the seat Of the trouble.
Stops pain instantly. Sold By No.
Olintock d Carter.
The Columbus journal., 1906-05-09

YES A BUSINESS MAN is JUST AS MUCH A
PROFESSIONAL MAN AS is A LAWYER OR
DOCTOR THERE ARE GOOD DOCTORS AND
BAD ONES YOU GO To THE DOCTOR WHO HAS
A REPUTATION. WHEN YOU ARE Clothes
SICK WHY Not COME TO THE MERcHAN WHO
KNOWS JUST WHAT SORT OF APPAREL TO
PRESCRIBE FOR YOU? ASK OUR PATRONS
WHETHER OR Not We HAVE GIVEN THEM
THINGS To WEAR THAT HAVE MADE THEM
FEEL GOOD AND LOOK GOOD, ASK THEM IF We
HAVE oVERCHAR6ED THEM? JUDGE FOR
YoRSELF.
Mercerzed black Skirts SOC Black &Coored Petcoat S.
Ladies' Neckwear at 1Oc Ladies Turnover collar 1Oc
Ladies' Stock collar for 25c White Hand Bags 5c to 81
Embroidered Collar and Cuff Ses Csc, 35c, SOC to $5O
If YOU ONLY WISH TO GIVE YOUR OLD GAR
MENTS A "LITTLE TONIC" We HAVE IN OUR
STORE ALL OF THE DAINTIES THAT WILL TONE
UP YOUR OLD CLoTHES--RIbboNS, HOSIERY,
GLOVES, LACES, ETC., ETC.
Cotton Taffeta Gloves at 35c
Elsmere Silk Cloves guaranteed double woven tips,
coOrs, black, white, gray, blue, green, brown, . -
beavers price, SOC, 75c and $LOO
Elbow length Silk Gloves in black and white.
Oriental ces Oc to 5c Beautiful neck ribbon 0c to zoe
YOU DON'T LIKE MEDICINE THAT TASTES BAD
WHEN YOU TAKEIT. We TRY TO SUGAR.
COAT ALL OF OUR MEDICINE WITH POLITE
ATTENTION TO EVERY PATRON.
The Columbus journal., 1906-05-09

For Sale or Rent by Owner The two
story brick store building located at 519
West 1lth st. Very reasonable price.
For particulars call at Journal Office.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-12
Mt. Pleasant

Reva Smith preached to a large
crowd Sunday afternoon,
win Whitworth has purchased a
gasoline engine.
Mrs. Nate Thomson has returned
from short visit with relatives In
Parsons.
Mrs. A. NJ. Gentry has returned
home after visit with relatives 10
Missouri.
Lewis Heaton and wife have little
son at their home,
Several from here attended the
reunion In Erie last week.
Cora Elstburn, Estella and Blanch
Debler attended the entertainment
10 Erie, Friday.
Ed John OF Shaw and p. L. Chilsor
were visiting with relatives and seeing
the sights In Kansas City last week
Arthur Wright and bride visited
with W. e. Cleaver and wife Sunday
and attended church at Mt. Pleasant
Mrs. Jim Piatt of Skeede, Okla, has
been visiting among relatives and
old neighbors the past two weeks.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-12
To tha Earners

On Oct. 18th | will start The cream
cry here and commence making but
ter. To those who are selling cream
will say, give me fair trial, al d
those who are now making butter
should also call at the creamery tn
learn my plan how to get more cash
money out of the Dairy business and
not churn pound of butter at home.
Let the creamery make the butter. !
haYe always taken great pride In the
art of fine butter making and have
already established a very flatteriDg
reputation in this city and elsewhere
as being leader in my profession.
Please remember l give personal at
tention to my business and will al
ways see that my patrons are treated
r. hit. Cream receiving days from
Oct. 10Th on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, Yours for cream.
The All lers Creamery
FL. f. Ahlers, Prop
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-12
Burghart and wife Sunday.

Burghart and wife Sunday.
A. M. Kramer and Eliza Myer OF
Chanute spent Sunday with Albert
Burghart and wife.
Miss Engie from Galesburg spent
Sunday with the Stocking sisters,
Miss Florence taught the Valley school
the past season.
Dan WickaId of Chanute has torn
out his old scales at Rollin and re-
placed them with new ones.
Jno. Cow and Edward left for Ne.
braska Monday for few days visiting
with old acquaintances.
Mr.. Jno. Rettig, Jr. took the train
at Rollin Sunday for Kansas City to
attended to business after which he
will return again Immediately.
Samuel Noffsker is intending to
erect new house for his own individ.
url purpose in the near future, Just
outside the city limits of ROllln.
A young man by the name of Singer
is working for VIM. Burghart.
The ball game which has recently
been played by the boys and married
men of our community was certainly
a hot old game. The day was fine
one for the occasion and the attend.
ance good and our boys played hard
for the game but at the last inning 1t
was announced that the score was
even but later when counting the
score it proved to be one in favor Of
the boys, The old men say they will
try it again on the q of this month.
Philip Rettlg and Henry Burghart
attended church at the Chapel Sunday
evening,
The social hop here last Friday
night was we'll attended and jolly
time was In store for all present.
Farmers who have trees along the
public roads are complaining Of having
them Embarked by some unknown
cause but our latest hearing was that
1t was caused by the boys learning to
ride their bicycles and that they did
not come in contact with the trees on
purpose.
Say did you evea see a fat married
man run after ball? l tell you it
was amusing to see them waddle
around IN the grass.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-12
Urbana

No rain here the past three weeks.
1t is rather hard on the wheat.
A heavy frost here this morning.
The first killing frost of the season.
The temperature fell 20 degrees la IL
hours from 40 degrees to 20 degrees.
The last Oil we'll drilled on the
Manatt lease is dry one.
Mrs. D. e. Smith is On the sick list.
Mrs. Ed lies attended the reunion
Saturday at Erie and visited relatives
returning home Sunday.
Sam Isgrigg and other old soldiers
from here attended the reunion al
Erie last week.
Swans have built an addition of
about 20 feet to the rear end of their
store room for their large and
we'll selected stock of goods. Will
Meeker did the CARPENTER work.
Don NeeleY is out buying a car of
fat cattle for Shipment this week.
Doctor and Mrs. lies returned
Saturday from al offended visit In
Colorado, Idaho and Washington
TheDoct0r thinks that Kansas Is still
good enought for him.
Jas. T. Likens who has been at
Toppenish, WASH, for the past Is
months returned home last Saturday
His grandson, Louis HartlO came with
him to stay during the winter and
ttend school here.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-12
Tony Point

Too la'e for last week.
Frank Mckay is working for M
Miller.
John hoart is baling his second crop
Of hay.
]. M. Archibald is building an ad-
dItion to his house.
Ii. f. Hinder dick is building shed
for his lumber at Petrolia.
John Young went to Parsons last
week.
Mr.. Gable commenced work on the
chnrch Saturday.
Dickinson Bros. have about COM
pleted their corn crib.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-12
District sc

Bert Kepley and Clay Tennis each
bought some of the Oregon horses at
the horse salr Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gates and Leslie
Grove returned from visit in Okla
homa Friday night.
Bert Kepley was cutting kaffir corn
for Alex Mcdonald Monday.
Anna Hanson is out of school on
account of sore foot.
Charles Myers and family and T.
B. Jones and family SundaYed at
Petrolia.
Mrs. Bert Kepley spent few days
the last of the week with her sister,
Mrs. Lizzie Kepley near Altoona.
w, S. Biggs and family spent Sun
day at Dan Bowers.
Geo. Patterson spent Sunday al
Dave MARBLES.
Mrs. Lou MCGOWAN, Mrs. ROs Par
kins, S. M. Hill and family and Grand
ma MCGOWAN spent Sunday at Jas.
Hudson's on High Prairie.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Alvin Strak spent
Sunday at Villas visiting relatives.
Mrs. Ella Mcdonnell and children
spent Sunday at Petrolia.
The school board connected up the
school house with Mat TYe's gas we'll
last Friday and now we haye plenty
OF gas.
The Ladies Mission society met
with Mrs. Pete Hansen last Saturday.
Boyd Parkins. Lee Gates, Gus Mar
pie and Clay Tennis were at Bert
Kepley's Sunday.
Miss Daley attended the meeting Of
the Neosho county teachers associa-
tion at Chanute Saturday.
Pearl Patterson was sick the latter
part of the week but we are glad to
see her with US again.
e., Irwin is attending the Old
Settlers picnic at Humboldt,
Leslie Grow is back in school again
after his trip to Oklahoma.
Aaron Kepley traded his pony off
for bronchO.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-12
HUMAN BLOOD MARKS

A tale of horror was told by marks
of human blood in the home of ]. w.
Williams, well known merchant of
BAG. KY, He writes: .'Twenty years
ago had severe hemorrhages of the
lungs, aud was near death when I
began taking DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery, Il completely cured me and
] have remained well ever since" 1t
cures Hemorrhages, Chronic Coughs,
Settled Colds and Bronchitis, and is
the only known cure for Weak Lungs.
Every bottle guaranteed by all Drug.
gist. Soc and 81. Trial bottle free.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-12
carlton
Too late for last week.

Too late for last week.
Charlie Ayling is visiting friends In
carlton and vicinity.
Mr.. Perry who went from here to
Canada about years ago is back
again with his family and says old
Kansas is good enough for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heilman have gene TO
Kansas to visit their son, David, and
took In the festivities.
Mrs. Ocker started Wednesday for
st. Louis. She will visit heo son Bird
on the waV. She expects to tie 10 st.
Louis all winter.
Mrs. Bonwell has bought the building