davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-10-19
Real Estate Transfers.

A Oberley to A Herrick It blk Ban
croft 800.
G Butcher to G Davis pit 1 sec 90
New Haven $1,000.
J Schweikert to L Brown pit W sec
Is Burns 400.
p Abrams to E Thiell pit blk ) Vernon
$3.50.
A Walter to E Walter 81 WI W W
sec 5 Rush 81, 500.
G Sullivan to Titus a. WI pit 1t II
sub D l. z Owosso 81, 300.
G Swarthout to G Seaman 1t on sec %
Laingsburg S65.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-10-19
Good 40 Acre Farm For Sale Cheap

Good buildings and fences; nearly all
seeded. Five miles west of Bancroft.
Address, r. X NJ, Morrice, Mich
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-10-19
Shiawassee County Sunday School
ConNentoin

The twenty-eighth annual convention
of the Shiawassee County Sunday
School association, will be held in
Vernon, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oc-
tober 90 and "a, 1906.
officers of the association:
President-G. T. Campbell, Owosso
-President-Burt S. Stratton,
Owosso.
Secretary-Mrs. Eta Killian, Bur-
ton r. F. ID. 8.
Treasurer-H. w. Splitter, New 10th
rop r. F. ID. No. 8.
The schools of Vernon have a well
organized entertainment committee,
and are DESTROYS of entertaining rep
resentatives from each of the Sunday
schools Of the county For the con-
veniencel of the committee please
send names of all delegates to the
chairman, If possible, not later than
Oct eth. The sessions of the con-
ventions will be called on local time.
Following is the program:
Tuesday Evening, 1880 O'clock.
Song service, conducted by Prof. F.
7. Hathaway, of Chicago.
Devotions.
AddressARev. Melvin E. Trotter,
Grand Rapids.
Appointment of committees.
Wednesday Morning, $500 O'Clock.
Song service, conducted by Prof.
Hathaway.
Bible study, conducted by Rev. Mel
win +. Trotter.
How to Increase Our Efficiency"
w. j. Blood.
Some Good Things For Teachers"
c. E. Stevens.
Special Days in Sunday School,"
Mr.. S. d. Emery.
Wednesday Afternoon, 1870 O'clock.
Wednesday afternoon, 1870 o'clock,
there will be song service conducted
by Prof. Hathaway.
fDevotions.
Report of secretary and treasurer.
Election of officers.
1.-The Spiritual Life of the Sunday
School," Rev. j. D. Young, Burton.
Primary session, conducted by Mrs.
M. II. Reynolds, formerly state SUPER
intendent of primary department. At
four o'clock children's meeting will
be held, during which time model
Sunday school lesson will be taught.
Wednesday Evening.
Wednesday evening, 1880 o'clock:
Song service, conducted by Prof.
Hathaway.
Devotions.
Address, Rev. John DISTANT.
Address-Rev. U. G.. Rich, Laings-
burg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
German Worsted.

That's one of the weaves we show when you say; Dress Suit"
 It's a superb weave--imported to us direct from GerTnany--and is made with the same aIElIl and honest care characteristic of everything which comes from that country.
 We guarantee the quality of every yard.
 Some men prefer their Evening Clothes of French Worsted, some call for unfinished Worsted, and others demand Crepe Weave Worsted--its just a matter of taste. The range of our stock covers every fancy.
 Our Dress Garments express the acme of tailoring perfection their goodness always leaves q lasting impression.
 Dress Suits S45 to ss5.
 TuxedOs, S4O to g5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
Apprentice allowance.
Al. ncnnlnmn

Washington. Nov. 26--The finish of the first race al BennIng ludty was an interesting feature of the racing. The contest was between Pretension. Avaunteer and Dolly Spanker, the first two being even jaVJ"'tss in the bet ting Horner, on Pretension. landed first, with Miller on Avaunteer, second. Lord of the Vale finished fourth. The time was one second slower than the track record for inc course. TweYty- four horses faced tho starter in the fourth event
 First race, handicap, six and ore- half furiongs- s--Preten1ion. 124, ,llor- ner), ii to 5, won; Avaunteer 110, (Miier), II to 3, second; Dolly spank CT, IT. (NOtter). to l. third. Time, 22 Lord of the Vale and Twister. ran.
 Second race selling, steeplechase, about two niles -Caloorahatchie, l34, tKenherl, 20 toi, won; Captain Hayes, 147, (sanelD. 6 to 1. second; Valley Forge 154. CPyle). < to l. third. Time, 4:l5 3-5. Tibe. Frank Somers, ran. Garter Knot and Fi"neer fell
 TEird race, seven furlongs- s--Fire Brand. i0S. (AIHer). II to ,, won; WeIhourne. 10S, (J. J. Walsh). to | second; Bivouac, 1os, (w. Doyle), GO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
GSPECIALg ENoTICESI
MASONIC NOTICE.

MASONIC NOTICE.
 A stated communieation O. .;.. I ;:: R Montgomery Lodge. No II; A; A; M F and A. Masons will be neiu MA m Tuesday evening, Nov sfth' AR Nr Rt 7:3e o'clock %E v work In M. M. Degree. N&zfN Members of Andrew Jackson s~NI YodRe No .IT3. and. visiting
 brethren are fraternaly inVH- cd to attend.
 ~s oFos' VI wM Il. DINdLEY:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27

DECATUR CAR WHEEL AND MEG
 co. vs. TERRY, PRO AMI. Action for Damages for Injury
 Employees July etn' fs06.-41 So. Rep. Ssso
 i. Master and servant; minor ser 7. want: assumed risk.--A minor servan ! assumes the risks of his ampioymeh' a fully as an adult employe.
 Same: care required.-The master ts not required to exercise any sfeat- CT degree of care. or other car, in re- snent of a minor servant, that is re n,lired of him in respect of an aduiI Same: warning of ianger;. jury question whether or not the danger fo which the servant was exposed anu from which the injury occurred was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
Announcement.

Tn putting into operation the Automobile Package Delivery, there is added to Mont xoiuery another convenience In keeping Mlth the times. We deliver Notes. Bundles, Far cells. Packages. Etc, weighing not over 70
 pounds to any part of the city. We nave a deDouitorv at our office No 2 South Perry st. where packages tInay be left for delivery we also take phone orders to cal Tor packages at any residence or place Of bus iness in Montgomery. We make special rates by tho week to our patrons. which will De furnished on application or request. we so- liclt your patronage solely on the merits of service rendered--Quick. Reliable and sat- isfactory. Phone uS leave your packages al our office Automobile Package Delivery, X B. Miner, Prop'r., No. So. Perry St, 5f1bon. 9iSs -3i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
AT NEW ORLEANS.
Two Heavily Played First Choice,


 Two Heavily Played First Choices Come in.
 New Orleans, Nov. 26.-The crowd second day of the winter racing sea son. at the Fair Grounds here today. Favorites took every race except in the vided first and place honors between
 Jockey J. Hennessy had two hard rides, winning on Glamor in the htth race by a length and a half and com Ing second by a neck on Wandfall in the first race. Summarizes;
 First race, fye-eighths of mile, (NicoD, to 2, won; Windfall, no tJ Hennessy). : to 2, second; Spider Webb, ilo lTroxlerj. to 1, third Duchess of Montebello, Isabel Aintree Suada, Raine Regent, Electrice, Ludia Miss Parker, Flora Dear and Cuban S Second race three quarters of a e--Whippoorwill, 127 (NicoD, 5 to 2, won; Kohinoor, 122 (Mountain), 20 to l, second; Abdell, 125 (Cherryl,, 2i to
 Third race one and one-quarter miles. seiiing-Gladiator. 1O4 (Aubu- f69n3 f6i }Mountai95. hs 0 %9h sseons ss % oser 2:GS. Little Scout. Sanction, Liddon, Cashier Royal Arms and Leader ran,
 ' 11O (Gannon). to 1, won; Jack Dolan, 1O4 (D. Austin). 9 to 5, second; pr. spruill, 105 (C. Morrisl 4 to l. third. Time, 1 40 1-5. King Ellsworth, Beech CT, Old Stone, Dromio and Fred Horn
 Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs, [ to 5. won; Beau Brummel, 1O2 e: Fisher), 5 to 1, second; Morales, 1o5 ,a Ed,en) l6 v6t5 tS thiFd Rls Tms 1;91 ena5 15 &aVn frrrk pviaR G Pontus and Mnere ran.
 Sixth race. mile and sixteenth; sell ing-Col, Bartlett, l03, (Garnerl, 4 to l. second; Merry Belle. 92, (Burton), 13 to g. third. Time. -1:49. Burke Cochran, Mint Sauce, Finian, Hickory Corner, Happy Jack and Mae Lynch
 Entries for Today.
 First race, five and half furlongs; selling-Bonard. 110: Idalia. 107; Blackburn. Zanliss. Nedra. Dry Dollar, l05: Jack Hardy, Anna Ruskin, 100.
 Second race three-uuarters of a mile; selling-Airshp, 0g; Matador. 1OS Cannonball. 1O6; Gay Adelaide. Fay Templeton. 105; Foreigner. l0S; h.. vasion. Marco, LaCache. 9S.
 Third race, one-mlle; selling-Mis- souri Lad, III; HollOwmasy 1O6; SOdd Ella, 102; Lady Charade Quinn Brady, yg; Lena J., 96 Bitter Brown, 94.
 Fourth race, three of a mile; purse--l'ormaster 15: Rusk. To- began, -Rian, Auditor. Sir Walter Rollins 112; Excitement. il1 Bertha E.. Juggler, 10S; Pomnadour. s2.
 Fifth race, three uIs:rters of a mile; selling-Cutter, III; WOOdsaw. I09: l Martins, Lady Henrietta. 109; WhiI.- poorwill 10S: Consideration, 10I; sAlencon, "J w. O'Neill, 100
 Sixth race, one mile; selllng--Conde, , IO7: Mahogany, 1O3; Red Coat, l02; :; Marvin Neal. 99; MT. Scott. 97; Stoit. 96 Globe Runner. Btterhand. Hand Bag. 95; Merry Belle S2: 'Hen Pecked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27

,o IT. third. Time, 1928 2-5. Cressina. Lady Tarantella, Poquessing and
 Fourth Tase selling Aye t6 5uTl0Rgsa; I. Mon second: Soprano, 9s, (Haganl,) to !, third. Time. 1:o3 2-5. Brlttanoy' Garters. Daisy Frost; Van ] ,an, IT., DnI- I, Dunkaii. Taunt, My Son, Bettie Landon. Cisiloping Maid, Speed Queen, Hig- ginbotham and Hand Maiden. ran.
 Fifth race, selling eSeno, seven fpri1nss1I- Is won; won New York. 1Os. CHagan),o 3 to l. second; Scarfell, 11s, Nee) 10 l. third. Time, 1:2S 3-5. l. J. Hay man. ToScan and Anircw MICK, IHsi; nix- teenth--Dolly spanker, il6, 6Millerl' . 2 to 5. won; Water Grass, 1Ol, Shor- Sshs ner), to 1, second; Lord BoanersSs' 90. (Notter), to 1, third. Ilme stoien 49 4-5. Agile Oraculum ana S'otSH Moments ran.
 rrgt aee 6s sggg gggppswa osysn iSs Reid IaJy' 1oGye 1Oo; iio LawSsanian. Cinchona, Midas, Renevolent, 9S; Bettie Bouncer La9SS ArI,s rion 97 Kings Gem, Hocus Focus, AIna AIs smith. 95; Gentian. 93; Society ,x,iRiita' Rinte' Kiamesha II. Transmute. Baoy Wlille' Second race, six furiongs-Blue Brook, Sheridan. Monkey Puzzle, Pier- ei, rot. Tuckernuck, Fl Tovar DunKah'
 TRird race. ssiipg mile and fd siSteeath eaH Red Knight III: Leonard. Joe HaS man, 110: Anatas, los; Luretta; lOS F'iat,. i02; chalfionte,, lse11; PeRaSeI; aanoSar Hornpipe. 94: Ocean Spray. sl; G. L. M'' Fourth race. six furlongs-Grace Cameron. Ambush, Kettle Carita. Lou ioun Light, Jobstown,. Millstone, Ma mana, sphyx, Mary Hall, DooskaiSetta' Swift Girl, Accumulate, Nanny Moo. ISna Time, Old Colony Rye Boy, Arl- ington, Lady Karka, Dissent Plush. 1O9. ,,, .r. a so,+,, EE%1TT EmpTess of of India, l16: Blue Pigeon Father Royal. 1O5; Hooray, lo4i Grand Duchess, Panique, Weirdsome.- Delphie | lO3; Kiamesha II, Yada, New York An drew Mack, Plantaganet, l0l; Pleasant | Davs. Holloway. Flimnap. Luretta, 9Si Refdmore, 97; Judge Wkte, Winning sixth race, handicap, mile and quar- 1 tcr--Ormonde's Right, l4l; Red Knight | i15: Angler, l0T: SolOn Shingle, 1O6
 Cederstrome. 95 Banker, 9s Palette 95; Bulwark. 9t; Pete Bailey 92; Caro- | nal S4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
NATHAN KNIGHT KS. THE sTAE Seduction .-( Decided July Sth, 1s0s.

NATHAN KNIGHT KS. THE STAB.
 Seduction. .-(Decided July Sth, 1s0S.
 41 So. Rep. S50.)
 1. Seduction; evidence: consent =
 Where the act Of intercourse was not
 shown to have been consummated be-
 tween prosecutrix and the witness, evidence that the prosecutrix consen-
 ted to have intercourse with the Wit- ness, was immaterial. 3. Same; impeachment of prosccu- trix; rebuttal.-Evidence as to the gen eraI character of the prosecutrix for
 virtue and chastity is admissible to re-
 but evidence offered to impeach her chastity.
 8. Seduction;, jury question. = Whether the act of Intercourse was the 1 result of force or of seduction IS a question for the jury Appeal from Pike Circuit Court.
 Heard before Hon. H. A. 2earce Affirmed. Opinion by Simpson, J. Weakley. c. J., and Haralson and
 Denson. JJ., concur. STATE. ex rel, HAMILTON V. KITcH' EMS. Quo warranto to Determine Right tC once of District School Trustee = (Decided ASay s1, 19os.' Al So Rep, s71.)
 i. Appeal; final judgment; new trial
 motion; effect.-A motion for new trial
 when seasonabIy made. suspends tho Judgment which does not become ina for the purpose of limiting the time
 for appeals until the motion Is disposed of.
 2. gudEmeKt; pleadings; demurrers The Judgment entry recites that de-
 fendant demurred to the petition a' amended, whereupon it was considered and adjudged by the court that the demurrers to the petition as amended bt
 sustained. Held. to show a proper judgment sustaining demurrers. 3. Quo Awarranto; appeal; time oi taking-The motion for new trial in
 quo warranto was denied April g. The
 clerk certifies that notice of appeal and
 security for costs were given on April
 25. Held, to be within the time pre-
 scribed for appeals in quo warranto un-
 der Sec. 3437, Code 1896.
 1. Same; petition; parties.-The pc. tition recites: Your petitioner and re.
 iator, the State of Alabama, by the re Iation of H. respectfully represents etc" Held. to show that petitione was properly joined with the State a party plaintiff as required by Sec | 3426, Code 1896.
 5. Same; officers to which applica | ble; school trustees.--Quo warranto fl | the proper remedy to test the right ol one to hold the office of district trus. tee under the present school law. the said office being a public one SRehearing denied June 30. 1905. Appeal from Walker Circuit Court. Heard before Hon. A. II. Aston,
 Reversed and remanded. Opinion by Haralson, J
 Weakley, C. J., Dowdeu and DensCn JJ.. concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
c.,,.n,n uenrv nend.

Washington. Nov. 26.-Captain Hugh Fl. Henry, Past National Commander of the Army and Navy Union, died today after an oDeratior for cancer of the stomach, He was i'''Htlfled prom inently with several patriotic societies, He will be buried Wednesday, at Ar lington-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
MASONIC NOTICE.

Ancient and Accepted Scottish khe or
 Eree-AEasOnry.
 Members: Please attend regular monthly sneetfnr this, (Tuesday) evening at f@AV o'clock business of importance will be pre- ALEX RICE. sgd Deg.
 Venerable Master, JOHN M. DeCOTTES, 32d Deg, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
Water Color ArtIat IJend.

Washington. Nov 26.-Walter Paris, a we'll knowh water color painter of Washington died today from paralysis. He was 64 years of age and native of England.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
nnIInnn.s Grent EIIshs

Nantes, France. Nuv 26--The Le- baudy's dlrigible balloon La ratrIe, made another flight today, covering distance uf nearly sixty mileS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
Head Notes Qf the Decisions
 of Alabama Supreme Court

such as to require warning from and instructions by the master to the ser want, under the evidence in this case, was a question properly submitted to the jury.
 Appeal from Jefferson Circuit Court.
 Heard before Hon. A. A Coleman. ! Affirmed. Opinion by Simpson. J.
 Tyson, Anderson and Denson. u. concur. s
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-03-15


One Of the big college professors has
made discovery In pig feeding. lie
dad that shoats should be fed much
less than they will eat and that when
reduced to 4 certain limit. while con-
suming much less food, they make
much faster gains A pig. when Civ
en- all he would consume, takes too
much for his health and Is consequent
w damaged. II will pay our farmer
readers to give this principle careful
trial. In this connection we are re-
minded of old Sam Smith. veteran
hog raiser we know 10 Union county
years ago. He was very successful
with swine and when asked about his
method Of feeding said he always kept
The appetite Of his pigs keen so that
when so near the pen they will
sqnsal, be-gad' So old Sam Smith =
discovery ante.dates the professors
BY quarter Of century, but the
principIe may be ALL right just The same.
That over feeding is a damage can not
bedenieds and this applies TO any kinds
Of stock. Ii fat The matter Of feed
Ing demands the very best judgm mi 4.
ssasts Dak0ta Farm Jotgual
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-03-15
nAnlnR nARss u rAsnlor,s NnIns
Marie Anfoinette Style III SILK, MISS
Rooseveit's Fancy Caught The Freak
ishmess OF Mi1ady's Hat

Another season Is before in which
Dame Fashion may run her gamut
from which the conservative and radi.
cal alike may choose the style most
suited to her, for, while there Is no
marked departure.from the prevailing
modes Of the past season, there are the
usual fashionable varieties OF novel.
ties.
On Empire and Direetoire styles we
have rung all the changes, and in the
creations OF some OF the best French
modistes the times of Louis XVI. are
memorialized by toilets which nj
once bring to the mind famous por-
traits OF Marie Antoinette's day.
The revival OF the Marie Antoinette
couture is with MS, which is a welcome
change from the oyer-popular Pom
padour. The new coiffure, while
similar In shape, is rolled much farth-
err OFF the forehead, and is somewhat
wider at the sides.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-03-15

The Mary Antoinette bodice is the
vogue liz the world OF modes, and de-
stined to take prominent place on
miladi's summer wardrobe is the
Marie Antoinette silk, a style which
has caught the fancy OF Miss Alice
Roosevelt Tor her trousseau as
well as OF other fashion leaders. A
revelation, even to the woman OF the
Goth century, accustomed as she is to
the wonderful progressiveness in.
fabrics for her .adornment, 1t is long
since the silk worm has scored such a
success as it has done With this charm.
ing fabric.
The relation OF fabric to color is a
much mooted question today lone
that is charming in one fabric is often
undesirable in another but In the
Marie Antoinette the artist has caught
softness Ia al the shades and tones as
we'll as grace OF design in the great
variety of self-color brocaded figures
|0fthis charming silk the Nothing but
six Shop Ia Twenty street have
nothing but enthusiasm, which is the
highest praise that can be given to a
silk, for In this famous shop s'up-to-
datenessn Is the key note
There il q tendency to wear the
ooiffnre more aud more pulled out at
the sides, giving round shape to the
head.
Hats are as whimsical as ever In
fact majority Of them are positively
ffeakish. The deep bandeau is
necessity, and in many Of the most
fashionable ones the bandeau Is devoid
Of feathers or other filling, the hat be-
ing put on before the hair Is entirely
done upand coils Of the hair hat-pinned
10 the bandeau entirely covering ii,
thus giving the hat the appearance Of
being held on by magic or faith.
MARIAN MARINE.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-03-15
ssead 81 going eser tho sssis!e.

And that night came retribution. ~
seemed that my poor wife had Ia q
lfainting III fallen into our kitchen fire.
There was only one house bear. and
little Mariory. iust home from school,
ran for assistance to the neighbor, who
did everything Ii her power 70 ease
the sufferers pain and agony. But
there was no one TO send for the doctor
dad will be coming home, said
Mariory, and will run and catch
| him III The stile before BIZ goes to the
Cat and Fiddle.
Poor little Mariary She was II 4
terrible distress. but run as she might
she could not get up 10 the stile in
time. and could only becken with her
hand across The field, 10 which signal
I Look no heed
The poor little lass ran CRYING homes
and I'D spite Of the neighbours disap.
prevail she started OFT herself five
miles for the DOCTOR
When arrived at home ~ mid.
might was pretty we'll sohered with
the shock experienced My poor
vile Ii agony 81 pain, my little girl no
one knew where. and no doctor. |
drove to the doctors 1t was one
o'clock in the morning when arrived,
and thare on the doctors step, lying
like dead thing, was my little Mar
jory. / lifted her IN my arms and
lpaaled The doctors bell, but the child
never spoke. | thought she was dead.
But once inside warm room and
| her lips moistened with hot milk, my
little lass came round
II beckoned with my hand, but Dad
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-03-15
wouldn't come, /. she said

wouldn't come, she said
The words went through me ike q
knife.
s'You will never beckon again, but
he'll come, Marjory, I | answered earn
estly
She closed her eyes and / carried her,
wrapped up In the doctors rug, TO the
carl. Then veal three drove home
When we arrived my wife was easier,
but the doctor said how mush suffering
he could have saved her had he been
sent for at once. And again my con-
science prieked me.
But to get on with my story.
The next morning little Marjofy was
herself again. but quiet and thought
ful, and the wife was going on nicely.
| went TO work. but felt very anxious
all the day, and then at night, on my
return, saw with dismay my little
lass standing al the same place as she
stood the night before, and holding up
her hand reckoning. At first | was
afraid that the wife was worse, but
Marjorty's face told another tale. She
was smiling bravely.
You said last night, Dad, that !
should never becSon again but you'd
come. So I'm going to bsckon every
night now"
swell, you are cute little lass,
Marjory,n said, and | suppose you
mean Dad to give up the drink by
means OF your beckoning handg'
Eyes, Dad, that's II, she said; 'and
then we shall be happy together
/ And that's just what we are now,
for | was saved by her hand, aud what
is more important still, the hand OF
the Lord has I touched me. - Presbg-
ttgiaa Banner.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-03-15
I'D Williams and John st Pierre at
Sioux Falls

Sioux Falls.
Detective M. f., Follis OF Sioux City
last week visited the penitentiary at
Sioux Falls. When he arrived home
this is what he told the Journal rela 81
ing Ed. Williams and John ST. Plerr !,
who we're sent mp from this county
last year;
While la Sioux Falls Detective Fol-
lis visited the penitentiary, where he
saw lot OF familiar faces. Ed
Williams, who was sent up for four
years for attempting TO rob old Frank
Rertraw, farmer living near Jeffer-
son, $. D., is in poor health. 1t will
be remembered that Williams was shot
la the breast by Bertraw and found
nearly dead 10 an alley ia this city,
where he had been abandoned by lis
pals. Az the time he WAS sentenced he
was big and healthy. Williams never
fully recovered from the wound. He
complains OF heart affection.
John ST. Pierre. the Frenchmau who
killed the TWO Chiliieu boys on his
farm on Sioux Point, across from RIVER.
side, is working In the kitchen at the
spen. ST. Pierre is feeling fine, and
his confinement seems to have done
him good. In the shirt department a
large gang is employed ST. Pierre Is
the only one from around here who is
not doing stitching. There are 220
prisoners In the penitentiarys OF whom
eighteen are life convtcts.
-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-03-15

a publication That sheull be of la.
terest TO all at our readers Ii that be-
ingmailed BY Strand . Nursery. Taylo,s
Falls, Mimi, r.. f. D. 81. Hardy Trees
and Plants, and How IL c.. w Them. j,
II contains fund Of practical informa-
tion on the subject and will be sent
free 10 any one Interested. Write
them at once.
For how many centuries has the old
hen continued to work her little shell
game unmolested?