davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-09
Royal Nelshbors.

Meet the first and third Tuesday ev.
eulngs ia each month az 7.4O o'clock
az the X. Of F. hall; oracle. Mrs.
Fannie Gof. Vice oracle. Mrs. Wal.
ling, Past oracle, Mrs. Mary Bow.
man: Chancellor. Mrs e.. W. Butch.
er; Physician, j. NJ Walden.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-09

BARRIERS JoURNEYMEN INTER.
NATIONAL UNloN-Meets first
and third Monday nights In each
month. o. ii. Vaughan. president;
Elmer Wright, secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-09

RETAIL CLERKS |. p, UNION. No
635-Aeets second and fourth Mon.
day nights In each month. Louis
s. Sheikowits, president; l.. B.
Horn, secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-09

INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD
OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS
Meets second and fourth Friday
nights OF each month. f. NJ Parker.
president: A. a. Holcomb, secre-
tary.
BRlCKLAYERS', MASONS' AND
PLASTERERS' INTERNATIONAL
UNION. No. 9-Meets every Satur.
day night. ], II. Dixon. president;
George White, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-09
ERkAl.
Moodmen Circle.

Meets the first Monday afternoon
and the third Friday evening In each
month at X. Of =. hall; Guardian.
Mrs Anna Archer; Advisor. Joanna
Roberts; Attendant Alice Staples:
Magician. Vina Young. Banker. Nrs.
elena Martin, Inner Sentinel. Allie
v Dollins. Outer Sentinel Lizzie Hel.
sey Managers. sophronla Bullion. l..
p Staples, Lena Y Bonner; Physi.
clan. J II. Hargrave; Clerk, Mrs. 5.
A. Mason.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-09

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS' OF
AMERICA. No. l02S-Meets every
Thursday night, 1880, at Union
Hall. w. II. KenRer president; d. N.
Ferguson, secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-09

Referee .a Bankruptcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21

at II to 81 saw at average 16 sold there
fore of S95000O investment of SS0O000
100 per cent If by lifting the price had compelled the
buyers pay 49, then additional 100000 OF their money
would have gone swell the profits OF those who already
had sufficiently large ones.
they will receive the faest treatment possible IN this
ment far IL Is in power TO control shape Il
There will be nothing done In the market IN my adver
tseme otherwise for temporary effect for surface
results. Its the only result striT
ing for and is the work to which am now giving I'M
divided efforts
During the past week calls 100000 shares OF
use my name the profits of week 100000
share block would probably have amounted % twice my
tire IItots in Trinity when Trinity sells at 100 And what
my ultimate profits Trinity will be- the public will
receive many times more because Trinity will always be
worth something than the price It will sell at-f
have my way.
repeat: Putting a copper stock from II to 100 and
over, alter first advising the public viii do is
perimeIa with said BUY Butte Q because Is
"Buy Trmountan at TO- because it is going 100"
1t went I'd 125 and sells to-day at o. sad BUY Copper
Range TO- because it is going TO 100" 1t 105
It sells today at 95 The public made than S50O00
600 just they viii make S21O000O0 OF Trinity
Bear in mind that my advice these stocks
through the public press great expense
Using and that my methods the squaredeal
methods am employing in my Trinity campaign Ny
enemies used the owdown underhand methods they
using now and the results in those cases. they will
be in Trinity, were observation-disclosures before my
reputation copper property make Of the actual
value behind it,
repeat AS president Of the Trinity Copper Company
and Individual advise unqualedly the purchase
Trinity Stock at any price under s65 per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
& Q = II s
TRtNITY---PROOFS

II /, instead Of uncontrolled circumstances, had had
me making or market conditions during the past week
could not have shaped them perfectly to bring out
the egmatey sound foundation Of the Trinity movement
After gave the word the public the price of Trinity
scared from IL TO 30 and enemes-Trnitys mine
SAID: wait few days until the excitement over and
the public get back their heads The price continued TO
soar and at 40 the puers down cried: Wat until it has
its nrst good setback, then the public will see"
They smashed it from 40 to 90 in many seconds,
and then, surely, steadily actively buyer or
seller could always find market for 10000 shares within
points radius it began TO advance Then they said "Of
course 1t is going because all the coppers the
ooom but just wait until the boom has collapsed Trinity
VIII drop So while the other coppers fall 81"
This week the boom had setback. 1 think can say
posVey that Is only temporary but undoubtedly the
set back has been sharp All coppers Trinity
slid rapdyAmalgamated 121 TO ILL., Copper Range 1O5
30 Tamarack ITO TO 1885, North Butte 112 TO 109 and the
others in like ratio When they the lowest Trinity
low 81 81 There time during the weakness when
could not have put Trinity 90 by simply giving
brokers the order. On the contrary orders
every effort to keep below 40 until the thousands Of small
investors who still sending In their orders from all
the country, have secured their stock.
The public should well in mind that the Trinity
is the first experimental having
for their principal end the education of the public
more satisfactory and more advantageous way Of investing
their savings. Therefore first duty
from IL TO first 70 and then 100 and
his stock at fair low price which the will
give TO the seller who is satisfied with his profits fair high
price.
Illustration: During the past week probably $4,000
shares have purchased permanent investment at
average of S5 This stock from those who bought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
YOUTH A MUNCHAUsEN, JR.
Tells Thrilling Story Of Fight with Burg.
lars 10 Get Name in Papers-He Succeeds.

minus Persowsky. seventeen years old, son OF
j, wealthy retired manufacturer OF toys, living
!, NO. $50 Park avenue, williamsburg, found
u,s dull 81 that section OF the greater city. He
burned 70 be a hero. 90 have his name in big
,z7e IN the newspapers. with his picture ac-
ronuanying. Julius succeeded TO some extent,
Oar be was arraigned IN the Lee avenue police
court yesterday IN connection with g burglary
committed at his home.
The police OF the Vernon avenue police sta
ron were Informed early yesterday that the
Psrsowsky house had been broken into and
three sewing machines taken by the robbers.
Detectives investigated and reported to Captain
Murphy that the robbery was evidently the
work OF very clever burglar. A little later in
the day Julius Persowsky told tho captain a
most thrilling story. He said that while in his
room he heard 8 noise on the roof that awak-
ensd him Going 10 the window he saw two
men with masks on. They entered the house,
ana dressing himself. he got TO the roof Just
as the two burglars were making their way
through the skylight with several bags OF plum
der. He tackled one OF them ana drove him
Of. Then he turned his attention to the other.
and after a hard fight managed 10 also drive
Rim away, leaving behind the plumber.
he returned 20 his room. when he again was
attracted By another noise. eft was the burg
lars again" he said. Taking my trusty re-
volver, I went 20 the roof. and that's the last
] remember. for I was hit on the head with
something hard and knocked unconscious"
Captain Murphy was suspicious. He piled the
boy with questions until Julius broke down and
confessed that he was the only burglar IN the
case, and that he did Il 70 have his name and
picture IN the papers as hero. The sewing
machines were found under the coal in the
hack yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
School Agency.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers. Tutor Governesses
30 Colleges, sehools and Families Apply TO
HrE II J. YOUNG-FULTOE. 2S Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
sBFA juicy STILL OUT.
cooE County Criminal Court Holds
First Sunday Session.

,sa,sro. Jan. 20.-The jury which since Sat-
.S.v noon has been striving 70 reach a verdict
" tse case Of Cornelius p. Shea and fifteen other
,.hor leaders on trial for conspiracy In connec-
don with the teamsterS' strike OF 1905. was still
oft lste tonight
Judge Ball held court to-day to be in readiness
=. ~scsiye the verdict Il was the first time IN
-. t,story Of the Cook County Criminal Court
-, sunday session had been held. a number
= ballots were taken during the Gay, ana this
s.sr,ng the Jury were said 20 stand TO for
,onrsction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. ABNER c.
II Thomas. a Surrogate OF tho County Of New York,
all having claims against
Adolph Hermann. OF the County OF New YORK.. DE-
csassd with vouchers thereof
sIbecrbers place trausacting business
and Street. Borough OF Manhattan In ths
City New York before the 1st day q Nay next
Iated New York 18th day OF October, 1904.
JOSFPTf HERMANN LOUIS A HERMANN. NIL
Ton c. HERMANN, EXECUTORS
uOOT5RY e BALDWIN. Attorneys for Executors
Nassau St Borough OF Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
MOVE GAMBLING HOUSE IN sATCHEL
Police Arrest Two Negroes with Great
Big Bundle,

William Hood, OF No. 300 West ast street, ana
James Wilson. OF No. 2a7 West 4oth street, both
Negroes, were srraigned IN the West Side Court
yesterday on the charge OF disorderly conduct.
The men were found Saturday night at Broad
way and 18th street with q large satchel. De-
tectives McVey and Devanney were suspicious and
opened the sstehel In Il they say they found
full sized faro set chips green cloth and numerous
decks OF cards. Magistrate Barlow held them IN
s. 90 bail each Tor eKamlnation to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. FRANK
A. IT FitzG,rald. a Surrogate OF the County % Nav
york notice hereby given TO all persons having claims
against Mary L Worcester late or the County o. New
~ deceased. "a the with vouchers
threof 10 the Subscriber his place OF trRlsactns bust
Nassau street. IN the city Or New York co
OF before the 18th day OF April next
DATED New York, the sth day OF October. 1e0a
EDWIN D. WORCESTER. Executur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21

NTAYHoN. JOSEPH In PURSUANCE OF AZ
1hS County Of New York notice Is hereby given al
having against Joseph ]. A4yE0n. late
"a the County York Diseased present. tbs
thereof the subscriber at It's place Of
transaeting busiEess at Ne 50 Broadway. Borough os
Manhattan IN the City OF New York. or before the
Isl 6ay Of February next
Dated New YORK. the 18th day Of July. 1900
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Executor.
Miller King Lane Traford. Attorneys ExscutosI
SO Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan. New York city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21

nHEINsTROM LEON-IN PURSUANCE Og AZ
lis order OF hon Frank T. Fitzgerald Surrogate AZ
ne County OF New York. notice Is hereby given 10 az
persons having Gains sSainst Leon hsintse lats oe
With voucsrs thereof tha s1bsc5s-s at thelr u
transactns business at TIE once or Sis 1hachsr
81 Cedar Street. IN The
- NI9nTattar a city OF New befors the
sh fav OF July next Dated New York tho E-h day %
January, 1901.
ALLAN NJ kHhiN9~ftoN o-AaA-I L. 1f11l-s-
STRCM. Executors
ecutors, a. Cedar Street. Borough % Manhattan. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
Instruction.
For Boys ana Young Men-Country.

NFAPLEwooD ConcordviIIe. Del Co. Pa. Boz es.--
vi A successful school. PhIla One OF the best
infuse with wake boys 90 the duties
life Prepares 90 boys for college business 45th
80 tobacco. J.. sHoRTL1DGE, A. M. Yale. Prin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21

Boston. Mass, Jan. 10, 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21

N ToRTISIER. ANNA EIIzABETEL-In purzuancs st
- Tbe county OF York notice Is hereby given 20 al
Hsrsons having claims against Arna Elisabeth Morte-.
OF New York. deceased,
sane with vouchers thereof TO the subscriber hls
Iare Of transacng business No II Wall Street IN
Ctv Of New YORK Borough of Manhattan. or bssors
I've 95th day OF June. 1907.
Tatss New York. December In. 1900
~ RICHARD MORTIMER. Exscutor.
r9,rsso Bsa Attorneys for Executor. 81 IbsFty street.
York
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
Medical Advice Free

MM,dnss. y your gayins 90, penny VII
most reliable and helpful instruction.
Don'tiose this chance 20 got rid OF Catarrh.
Answer the questions Yes or no, write your
name and address on IN. dotted lines, and
natl fros coupon 10 Catarrh Specialist
sprouie. Ao1 Trade building, Boston.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

II was in the early summer that
Quinton Quave, looking shy and ner-
vous, came to tell Olive Dunbarton
that, just having been taken into part
nership by his father, he was now in a
position to marry.
Il heartily congratulate you, Quin-
ton" she said warmly.
"Ohl thank you, thank YOU" he ex-
claimed, feeling fresh courage to con-
tinue. And you know, I hope, there's
only one girl | wish TO marry"
Il should be shocked-to hear you in
tended to marry two or three" replied
Olive, who could not keep from laugh
ing.
Quinton laughed likewise.
IL fear I am rather foolish" he SIAM
mcrcd; but what ! meant to say was
] love no one, | never have loved any
one, but Veroniea-and-andE"
"She knows this, I SUPPOSED Mrs.
Dumbarton said.
"Oh, yes, I'm sure she does; at least
strove to let her know that ] cared for
her above every one else
And do you think she loves you?"
81 hope you won't think me conceited
when say I fancy she docs. And
that's the reason I've come to ask your
permission 10 marry her"
Olive Dumbarton leaned back In her
chair, a pensive look upon her face as
she remembered her own early marri-
age.
II hope o have no objection 10 me;
TINT you don't dislike me-" Quinton
said, alarmed by the silence which had
succeeded his last speech.
mo, indeed, Quinton. ] like you very
much"
You are awfuliy good"
but you are very young. and Veron-
lea is younger still"
1--WE grow older every day, you
know" he said. as solcmnly as n he
were for the first time asserting a grea,
truth.
las yet YOU arc a mere boy, and
she a mere girl. and neither OF you car
be respected to know your own minds
"Oh. Mrs. Dumbarton." he replied
hurriedly, and with a tone OF reproach
Pardon me, but you make q mistake
| am quite resolved TO marry Veronici
and no n else. You don't understand
how l love her"
She smiled at his earncstness.
"And ] don't think Veronica will eve
matry M man but me-" he added
proudly. "She told me she wouldn't.
You have settled It between your
Practically. We felt sure you, VIII,
have always been so good and kind
would not stand in the way Of on
happiness"
"Nor shall I. Quinton; but I wan
TO make sure your love is no fancy
IL would be a terrible thing for th'
or both OF you TO wake some day TO tn
knowledge that what you thought wa
reality turned out TO be illusion"
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

"Yes,1 he answered. impressed by
the gravity Of her voice. that would
be terrible. but I cannot imagine Il
happening to Veronica or to me. for
| love her very dearly, and she-But
what test can l give YOU'D"
Time Is the only test which can be
employed. Become engaged for twelve
months, and then II you and she are
still Of the same opinion, you can
marry"
Twelve months Is a long time" he
said respectfully. "and / thought--b but
never mind; L won't be long passing
we may see each other continually,
Thank you. ! can't tell you how haeVy
you have made me. l viii 90 and ten
Veronica now" and starting up, he went
towards the garden, where be knew the
girl was waiting for him.
slow long you have been. I thought
you were never coming TO tell mel
What has mother saidl" Veronica ex-
claimed In nervous impatience as he
drew near.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
H SHADOW
OF SHAME
By Fitzgerald Molloy
Copyright by z. Fitzgerald Molloy.

you understand what I sayi" Head
wick asked.
yes; but why do you think | was
mistaken" he whispered.
Because tile man who was guilty has
confessed an{ given proof Of his crime"
WHO wasit1'
"Valcrius Calbraith."
George Bostock closed his eyes; his
mind could bear no more and con-
sciousncss forsook him. Throughout the
remainder OF the day and the following
night his symptoms were fevcrish, but
next morning he was calmer, and his
friend not being there he eagerly asked
the nurse for PARTICULARS regarding Val
erius Galbraiffs confession. And they
being. given lpm, he remained silent
and thoughtful. bordering over what he
had heard dwelling on the mystery that
had strroundcI the tragedy. or the part
he had felt pr 3inpted 20 take when be-
lieving himself diving. and on the specu-
lations which had pcrplcxcd him on rec
ognizing that he was destined 20 re-
cover.
And meanwhile Olive Dumbarton.
whose health tad been undermine By
the cruel susplnsc, terrible anxiety and
mental strain Which the tragedy Of her
husbands deali and its consequences
had laid upon Ter. broke down the mo-
ment perfect tclicf was assured her.
Prompt and I1rciul treatment alone
saved her frol brain fever, but utter
prostration. m vitally and physically, re-
NAMED, and times she ~dcspaired OF
ever regaining Iier former condition.
So soon az dip WAS uIie IN irayc her
rooms she was ordered TO the Riviera,
there 10 remain until winter had passed.
so that when George Bostock had lief,
the hospital in February she wa still
abroad and had by that time almost re-
covered her strength.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

"She says we must be engaged fol
twelve months before we may marry
"She does? Oh, Quinton, I can hard
ly believe it, can your" she said, heI
trembling voice ready to break into
tears or laughter.
I'VE haven't entered into NJ en-.
gagerncnt yet, you know. That Away,
begins with a kiss"
Must ours?' she asked, poutins
prettiiy even while she raised hei
flushed face to his.
A second later she cried out:
"Ah. you have taken three"
What, dearcstl"
That we are engaged"
YES" he answered, la%ughingly-
that's for luck"
THE END.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

~, :: ; s. =. :: s; y: Z. ~, W. { ':,::'s:::: y;
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

comfort. she met George Bostock for
the first time since his accident. As he
entered the room where she awaited
him, she rose nervo}isly and advanced
with outstretched habds, her eyes meet
Ing his, her heart tod full for uttcrance
of what she felt.
lie was telling her IN Q voice he strove
to steady and comn1snd how glad he
was they had met again after wha.
seemed a century, hecause Of all the
darkness II had held for both. when she
suddenly interrupted him, for she could
keep no longer silentk
How can ! thank Houi What words
OF mine can tell you hbw I feel for what
'yoti would have dond. for the sacrifice
you would have made, for mef".
II was now his turA 70 remain mute,
but only for = secondE the opportunity
ne desired was given Him, and he rapid
" replied;
GIVE me, II you can. your love; /,
Y the one thing ] hays hoped for and
Very calmly. her eyds seeking his. she
ri Is yours already.H
"Mipe1 r.. he exclaimed III delight and
he took her in his armk 4 IL he would
snatch her from all further pain and
shelter her from care. 6
While the short afternoon of thai
spring day died, they Two emptied theiI
hearts. He told her THAT he Believed
she neither knew nori suspected. how
from the first day he law her . fresi
interest had come intoI his lonely life
and out Of this interc4t had sprung /,
1--we that was 10 him . reyelaticn; tols
her Of the pride he had felt n, her sue
cess. Of the happiness Ne had found |,
her friendship, OF thd srirf he hal
known because he was unable DO ciaiu
her as his own.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
CHATTER XXXIv.

In March Mrs. Dumblrton wa back
IN town, but not 10 the house or 90
tho district which was fraught with
such terrible associations and memories
for her, for QuI ton Quaye having vol
unteered To ind her a new dwelling.
he had by lucky chance found a quaint
delightful house IN Kcnsing,on 10 LET,
whiSh lie had Immediately taken for
her. :.
And here, in this house which wei
coined her by It's brightness. its air OF
o~ld-fashioned sclidity, its promise OF
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
ON rim


Z Don't suffer with Catarrh any longcri
Don't let IL destroy your health your
hnppipsna-your very life Itself
Don't think IL can't Il. cured because
other doctors and other treatments have
failed 20 cure you.
Write Ia me at once and learn how II can
be cured, absolutely and permanently.
Catarrh II more than an annoying, dis
gusting. io~aths0fne trouble-its q terribly
dangerous one. Catarrh In the %forcrunner
u Consumption. Neglected Catarrh leads
TO Thousands 81 dcsths every year. Take Il
In hand N0W-bcforc It's TOO late.
Let me tell you Just how 20 curr Catarrh
how to clear every bit OF u out OF your
system. I'll gladly study your case, en-.
tirciy without cost, and give you
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
Without Oil
1smaslahls u1sssvszy xAaA OF
DoWa The 0est q paint oVvoa1y-
yive Per Ceak.

4 RE- xyiAl laSlags q NAAls1 = NY
80 vhe vst1oA
!. ~ {, Is. s,:ss,:,; 5r:s,ss:.::s 3
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08

A Boston boy. with the proverbial Bos-
ton culture, was visiting his aunt in the
west, and was found in her jelly closet
poaehing Upon her preserves. Charlie
exclaimed the aunt, Il am surprised
mo. aunt" replied the youngster, you
are astonishcd; 1t is l who am sur
prised,.
The Marshall republican., 1907-02-08
SUFFERING
/. rRoS1
Bronchitis and
Asthma. .
Rsllsvst ~ osvsd Pssnaasusly n
~ vSssna vsxiss rvssansnl

Evsry psspssssioa hes sssn ps4s n sas Tessss
Laborssssy. - Broadway, Nsw york CITY. % suppiy
Ell saassss h ~ susiss United etasss Win Tozieo.
chisis. 3nD fomuis b ths discovery Of : noted
vbsnna nvsns. md many Thousands Of eures hsvs
bssA psrnsasnsIy sGscssa BY this weudssful vssedy.
n opea6ai wunoqmsnA . sample tssatueot uul y
ssssSsstRnen = svsysanssss VIA ws'ss 49,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-06-27

| Joseph Deters sold his modern
residence property on Birch street to
I. u. Killeen OF this city 1t IS one
of the most desirable residence pro-
pertiss in town. Mr.. neters has gone
to Sacred Heart, MIMI, and after a
short visit there will goto Portland,
Ore, where he will locate in business.
His, many friends here wish hin
success in his new home. p
The two National banks in Sank
Centre, the First and the Merchants,
underwent an examination this week
at the hands of ]. L. Root OF Mime
apolis, a U. s. Deputy Bank Ex-
aminer. Mr.. Root began with the
First National and then went to the
spending between three
and four days at the work. He found
things in good shape in both banks
and gave each clearance card. e..
Mrs. Sylvia Townsend and Mrs. Joe
Parker were delegates to the Depart
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-06-27
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Rev. Milne of Little Falls will
preach at the Baptist church next
Sunday morning.
The Baptist Sunday school held it's
annual picnic at Fairy Lake on
Wednesday. Rev. Wirth came down
to attend it. A pleasant time is re-
ported.
Michael Book has rented the house
of T. j. Killeen on Pine street. Mr..
Book is employed by the Sank
Centre Grocery Company and will
make this city his home for the
present. ~ ~.
The w. R.. C. will have Is cent
coffee" at the home of Mrs. Sylvia
Townsend on Friday afternoon of
this week. Everybody is invited to
attend and to go early The money
is to be used for the Sank Centre
room in the Woman's Building at the
Soldiers Home.