davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-12

The Christmas Grocery. r.. II
Lewis g Co. 12-12-10e
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-19
The COuccrtina.

The threatened revival of the COD
certina as a serious musical instrument
in England would be a return to an
old fashion no doubt. but not to very
old one, since the concertina dates FROM
the early part of the last century. Its
invention was an early indiscretion OF
Sir Charles Wheatstone Of telegraph
fame, who took out patent for it in
1929. the very year in which some
body in Vienna invented that similar
instrument, the accordion. The concer-
tina was popularized by Sig. Regondi.
who had come before the public as a
juvenile prodigy with the guitar. At
one time no London concert was real
ly complete without him and his con-
certina. and he astounded the Germans
with the music he could get out of it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-19
Gladstone as an Orator.

1t was budget last night-about a
page of morning paper spoken in two
hours by Mr.. Gladstone, and he hard
ly referred to note. never paused a
moment. broke through cheers. dashed
over interpellations-logic. figures, H.
lustrations. eXtracts-all pellmell. with
a whirl and fury that took the breath
away. And he did it all with the ut
most ease and got to the end without
turning hair. Mr.. Gladstone took it
all quietly and did it quietly and left
the house and went home quietly.
probably mentioning to Mrs. Gladstone
as reason for being rather tired that
he had been saying a "few words"
that evening.-From Whitty's "Parlia-
mentary Retrospect"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-19
Walter NJ. Olive
A CHI A N G E

have changed my Office and am
now located in the new Columbia
Valley Bank building, and here
by extend a hearty invitation to
the general public to call on me
at my new Office and get acquaint-
ed. l want your business, and l
shall put forth every honorable eff
fort and use my best endeavor to
win your confidence, so that may
be able to cooperate with you in a
way that will prove both pleasant
and profitable to all parties con-
cerned. l have no desire to take
advantage of any one and realize
the fact that my success or failure
depends upon my ability and will
ingness to do the right thing with
those who intrust their business
with me. I am here to stay and
earnestly solicit your patronage.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-19

According to the results Of expert
ments. the fame Of acetylene Is per.
haps the hottest known except that Of
the electric arc. The following figures
have been given: Bunsen burner. 1871
degrees; acetylene fame. 2,548 degrees:
alcohol fame, 1,705 degrees: Denay-
rouze burner-half alcohol. half petro-
leum-2.053 degrees; hydrogen fame In
ar. 1900 degrees; gas jet fame with
oxygen, 1900 degrees; oxyhydrogen
fame. 2,420 degrees. These are all
centigrade degrees. One degree cen
tigrade equals 1.S degrees F.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-19
Miscellaneous.

assignment of Mortgage) R.
Livingstone to Mary J. Smith, So
NEA SEA NEA, Sec 80, twp %,
R 20, $500.
water Rightl Bertha NJ Gillette
appropriates water to be used on S11
of NEA sec "a, twp %, R q.
ARTICLES of Incorporation of the
Lake Chelan Box Factory, capital
stock $4,000. Incorporators, e.
w. Carton, George Pencil, F. S.
Post, A. A. Post and Frank Avery.
(Release of Conditional Sale) S.
A. Osborne and Son to ]. H. Mitch
ell, two horses, $3.50.
(Articles of Agreement) Fred H.
Barron with Jesse Wallace, first
parties, agree to rent saw mill on
second parties land, 81.
water Appropriation Douglas
Mackay appropriates 10000 cubic
feet of water per second of time of
waters of Wenatchee river.
(Water Right Wenatchee Canal
company to Clarissa NJ Burdlck,
blocks and 8 in original town of
Wenatchee, 81.
mining Agreement) w. M. Nc
Coy with j. M. Duffy, agrees to sell
/ n interest in Hart mining claim in
Leavenworth mining district, 81.
Conditional SaIe) A. J. Walters
buys from National Cash Register
/, Co., one register, $500.
Conditional Sale) Purcell Safe Co.
to F. A. Mechtel, one safe, 500.
assignment of Contract) Ira
Freer ct al to Edward Human, NEA
NWA sec 8, twp %, R 10, except
Il acre, $16,666.
Mary A. Marble, deed of separation.
water Agreement) H. w. Fletch
er ct al enter into an agreement in
which they agree to raise the Errick-
son ditch owned by them to higher
level.
Court NOtes-New Cases Filed
Civil-Josh Clary, Plaintiff, vs.. the
Town of Chelan and G. L. Richard
son, Mayor, and Charley Trow, John
Isenhart, T. w. Green, Turkey
and Beech Higgins, councilmen of
said town, Defendants. Action re-
straining order revolving liquor Ii
cense
Tax Cases-Angelo Vancello, Plain
tiff, VS.. F. x. Lapont and al unknown
persons claiming any interest in here
matter described land. Application
for judgment in foreclosure of tax
lien on lots II, IS, block II, MUIR
ray & Co.'S addition to Wenatchee.
John A. GeIlatly, plaintiff, VS., F.
X. Lapont, Rose Stiber, F. N. Adams,
Phillip Kelly and all unknown per-
sons claiming any interest in herein
below described land, defendants. Ap-
plication for judgment in foreclosure
of tax lien on lots 1 and 2, block 8,
Burrell's first addition to Wenatchee,
and lots / and 2, block II in said
Burrell's First addition to Wenat-
chez.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-19

Entiat fruit lands. lots l. 2. Is. 16,
block 3. $500.
Nicholas Kinscherf to Isaac N.
johnson, machinery, SITS.
w. r. Prowell to w. s. Trimble.
lot S block 8, Fairview addition We
natchee. $3.50.
Magnus Norman to Jacob McMul-
len, Sunnyslope Farms. lots "a. 81.
1915.
Magnus Norman to Jacob McMul-
len, stock. 800.
Mrs. Joseph P. Miller to R. A.
Brown, Sec IA, twp %. R. 10. NEA
SWA. $500.
Elizabeth Miller to Edward Batter
man, Mob Hill addition to Wenatchee,
lots %, 90, block s, $50.
Mrs. Joseph P. Miller to David
Slime, Sec 10, twp %, R 20, SEA-
NWA, NEA SWA and NJ SEA
$500.
Myrtle B. Baker to John w. Daily
Sec 10, twp %, R %, SWA SEA
Sec Is, twp %, NJ NWA and
NWH NEA, $3.50.
D. A. Van Slyke to John w. DAILY
Sec Is, twp %, R %, NJ NV n
and NWA NEA, $3.50.
C. S. Witt to Fred A. Higley, Lake
side, lots Z, s, block 4, $3.50.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-19
Real Estate Contracts.

Andrew Wood to Geo. w. Wine.
replat First addition Wenatchee, lots
II, II, 10, 20, %, FL, %, block 43,
$500.
Ida M. Nichols to J. B. Mckee, G.
N. Plat Wenatchee, lots Z, s, 9. 10,
IL, block 10, $3.50.
Satisfaction of Mortgages.
Addie McLivegan to Rose Simmons
Sec. Z. twp q, R %, lot l and SEA
sen and lots 3 and 4. Sec. 8, $3.50.
A. L. Rogers to L. w. Campbell.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-19

Would bring much profit. Always pay
your debts
With promptness. and the confidence of
You will acquire. (Tell that persistent
guy
To call againD
And never, neve: drink! It's poison rank.
And he who uses 1t stupid lout
70 failure all fnredoomed. (Say, Jimmy.
boy,
Bring mine without.)
And as for swearing. oh. the naughty act!
Ill bred and wicked, to be wholly
frank
(say, why'n the thunder don't you Close
that door?
Blank! Rlan k0
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-19
An Z Rays Portion.

Baron (who has ordered roast goose)
Look here, waiter. that's an x rays
portion.
Waiter-How's that, sir?
Baron-Why, one can see only bones
in It, no meat-Wiener Caricaturen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-19
Real Estate Transfers.

mentS filed during the week enolne
March 18th. 1907. as reported by
the Chelan County Abstract COM
pany:
United States to Joseph Hendricks.
Sec. 10. Eh NWA. SWA NWA
Sec. Il, SEA SWA. twp % R %.
Adolph H. Rohlfs to r. F. Brown.
Y interest in 5 mining claims in
Negro creek mining district, Chelan
county, 81.
William B. Patterson to John l.
Thomas, Sec 4 twp %, R 20, part
of Ell NEA, NEA NEA.( Correc-
ton deed.)
L. H. Breese to John G. Richards
Sec. 4, twp, %, R. 20, VIZ NWA
SWA SEA-, $1,000.
Merlin H. Stephens to Charles
Hinton, Sec 20, twp % R 10, part
NWA SWA, $500.
w. r. Prowell to Willett Tomlin
son, G. N. Plat Wenatchee, lots 4, 5
6, block 80, $405.
j. H. Long to L. Charles Essman
Mob Hill addition Wenatchee, lots
1, 2, block s, $3.50.
w. R. Prowell to Minnie Essman
Failview addition Wenatchee, lots
8, 4, block 4, $420.
d Eocd;ol> fo T Criouc Nh a.
Ian Falls, block IL, $1,000.
J. B. Fosdick to J. J. Griggs, Che.
Ian Falls, lots 1, 2, 33, IA, block
4, 81.
O. F. Stewart to Byron B. Stabaugh
Prowells addition Wenatchee, part
block 4 and lot 1, block 1, lot 1
block 4, and oft 1 block 5, $1,000.
Chris Hansen to Albert Walker
Sec II, twp "a, R II, part Sc "
NEA, 81.
]. B. Fosdick to Wash and G. N
Ry Co., Sec. 6, twp 26, R %, part
lots 2, and 5, 5000.
William H. Samson to S. K. Lips.
comb, Lakepark addition, lot 1, b
5, 500.
S. X. Lipscomb to Mary A. Jeffrey
Lakepark addition, lot 1, block 5
$500.
N. P. Ry. Co. to Thomas Dillon
Sec II, twp &c, r II, NEA Sc n
Sill.
Griggs Land Co. to Esther M. Sea.
man, Murray & Co. addition to We
natchee, lots 1 to IL, block 1, lots
1 to 6, block 2, block 16, II, IS
$500.
William J. Malloy to H. A. Chaplin
G. N. Plat Wenatchee, lots "a, 35
block %, $3.50.
w. S. Trimble to H. A. Chaplin
Fairview addition to Wenatchee, lot
5, block 2, 1925.
Herbert NJ Roys to Mary Macy
Peachy addition Wenatchee, lots l., 2
block 4, $175.
John R. Cassin to J. w. Cox, Is in.
terest in Grand View group Of
claims in ingalls, creek, Chelan coun
ty, 81.
Angie L. Martin to Nicholas Samp
son, Sec. 10, twp %, R 10, SEA ex
cept three small tracts, $4,000.
w. R. Prowell ct al to H. M
Treadwell, Sec rs, twp "a, R IT
roadway through north half, 81.
Fred A. Higley to Geo. Harden.
burg, Lakeside addition, lots Z, s
block 4, 500.
Charles E. Franklin to Lamb-Davis
Co., Sec. %, twp 26, R II, E " Sc Il
NWA SEA SWA NEA, 81.
Cora B. Townsend to Lamb-Davis
Co., Sec "a, twp 26, R II, NJ NV u
and SEA NWA, 81.
Jennie C. Macy to Edward Hinmar
Sec 8, twp %, R 10, NEA NWA
SIS,
N. P. Ry. Co. to Matthias Hickey
Sec Is, twp "a, R 10, all section
$3.50.
Bertha M. Gillette to Elias Marble
Sec 35. twp 22< R 81, VIZ NV n
and SEA NWA and SEA NEA and
NEA SEA, Sec 80, 81.
Elias Marble to Myra j. Marble
Sec 80. twp %. R 21. NEK SCI
81.
A. H. Murdoch to Amanda B. Lane
Chelan, lots II, Is, block Al, 1925
Martin c. Spencer to Esther M
Seaman, Murray & Co. addition We.
natchee, lot IL, block Is, SIS.
Edwin B. Frisbie to Line Neff. Sec
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-19
Ecstatic Bliss.

Friend-Well, how do you feel now
you're married?
Young Husband (recently married to
a rich girD-Fine It's just like pay
day every day.-Meggendorfer Batter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-19
Too Fast.

1.-THE first day he went out with his
new auto he got pulled"
"For going fastY'
mo; quite the opposite"
II don't see'-
"For stopping fast He had to hire
q farmer to haul him home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-19
Precept and practice.

Young men should never smoke. It duIls
the mind
And costs. moreover. many shekels
bright,
rhs which invested in gold bearing bonds
Gimme q Iight1
The oasis., 1907-01-19

the company includes sixteen pertenencias (about forty acres) of very rich mining ground, in which are several very valuable lodges of high grade lead.silyer ores, carrying copper, of the same nature as those for which the Pro. mcAtorio has been famous. It is about two and one-half miles distant from the Promontorio camp, and will be worked under the same management as the original properties of tue company.
 Upon the recommendation made in the report of the general mana ger, Mir. H. s. Eberle, the stock holders voted to add to the mill twenty stamps and the comple- mentary concentrators.
 At the meeting of the company Monday the following named gentlemen were selected as the board of directors for the ensuing year: H. $. Eberle, Robert Chris tie, c. w. Eberle, Norman Ross, L. Ephraim, F. w. Barret, R. A. Thomson, M. Cavanagh, Edward Mowrick, John Armstrong, Charles Frank.
 The board organized by election of the following named list of of ficers: H. s. Eberle, president and general manager; Robert Christie, vice president; c. w. Eberle, secretary; Norman Ross, treasurer.
 The company begins the year 1907 in splendid condition and under very suspicious circuns- tances.
The oasis., 1907-01-19

oI not more than six per cent, and for periods of not less than three years and providingthat such companies be exempt from the present Territorial tax to the amount of snch loans and,
 RESOLVED, That our representative in the Territorial Council and our repre- sentative in the Territorial Assembly, be requested to use their influence to bring about the enactment of such a law.
 The secretary of the board has since mailed copies of the resolu- tions to every board of trade in the territory, asking cooperation in the movement.
 The president was also author ized to name a permanent commit tee on irrigation, and banned the following gentlemen: Messrs. H. NJ. Chapman, l. Burgoon and Patt k. Sullivan. P. R. $.
The oasis., 1907-01-19

Of the more important increases in the production of gold, as com pared with 1905, Alaska stands first with a gain of $6,316,000; Ne vada comes next with $4.500,000, and Arizona third with &532, ,000. Colorado shows a loss in gold pro- duction of $2,900,000, and Califor- nia loss of $564,000
 In silver production Montana shows loss of 2,000,000 ounces, Colorado loss of 695,000 ounces, and Utah Q gain of 2,217,000 oun- ces. The figures for all the states show a net gain in gold production of $7,920,7 700 and net gain in sil- yer production of $S2,100.
The oasis., 1907-01-19
The Recent Rain.

Sunday night there commenced gentle rain which lasted with but little intermission until We'd nesday morning. With the drenching the ground had re- ceived from previous storms 1t was well saturated, and most of the falling water ran off, swelling the streams and making travel any thing but pleasant.
The oasis., 1907-01-19
Arizoua's S Greatest Cattle Deal.

On Saturday of last week MT. E. B. Moore, of this place purchased from Jake Shearer, of the Sulphur Springs Valley, his entire cattle interests in this county, including the range cattle and his patented land It is reported that the price paid was in the six figures and is the largest individual cattle deal recorded in the Territory. Twen- ty-six recorded brands were trans ferred to Mir. Moore and the range of these cattle extends from New Mexico on the east to Santa Cruz county on the west and from the international boundary on the south to Col. H. c. Hooker's range on the north in Graham county.
 Mr. E. B. Moore, the purchaser, has resided in Cochise county for the past twentyfour years. He is at present interested with his brother in the cattle business in the Chiricahuas, but of late has been turning his attention to min ing and mining stocks in Bisbee where he has resided for the past five years.
 Yesterday Mir. Moore confirmed the report of the sale and stated that he would take possession on February 1
 Speaking of the cattle business in general Mir. Moore said to Bisbee man yesterday that he con- fidently expects to see big prices for cattle for the coming year. Prices of all commodities have been advancing in the markets and 1 believe a big advance in the price of cattle is about due. "We have not had a real good cattle market since 1S97," said Mir. Moore and l think before the year 1907 is passed the 1897 record will be equalled if not surpassed. Re- ports from Texas is that the big cattle ranges are being subdivided into small farms and the available open ranges today are only found iT Arizona and New Mexico"
 Mir. Moore will leave for Los Angeles this week on important business and upon his return to Bisbee will go immediately to the ranch which he will make his home in the future.
 Mir. Fred Moore, formerly dep uty sheriff at Lowell, is to be made manager of the ranch.-Bisbee Review.
The oasis., 1907-01-19
pR0MONT0RI0
 CONSOLIDATED
MINING COMPANY HOLDS ITS AnNU-
 AL MEETING AT NocaLEs.
A Very Satisfactory Condition Shown, and Valuable Acquisitions Added
 to The Great Property.

Monday and Tuesday the an nual meeting of the Promontorio Consolidated Mining Company was held at the Company's office in Nogales, Arizona. As noted in THE OASIS a week ago, large party of the stockholders arrived from Canada, and on Sunday they went to the camp, remaining there the entire week. The party included the gentlemen named: Norman Ross, George Eberle, H. B. Harrison, Robert Christie, D. Chalmers, M. Cavansgh, all of Owen Sound; F. w. Barrett, Tor onto; Chas Pencil, Lions Head; !; R. A. Thomson, G. H. Munholland, Lyndon; E. Mowrick, Hamilton. At Nogales they were joined by Messrs. H. $. and c. w. Eberle and L. Ephraim.
 The entire week was passed in looking over the great property owned and controlled by the Com pany, and another very valuable property in the immediate vicinity (La Abundancia,) to acquire which for the Promontorio Com pany deal was made, and rati- fled at the annual meeting of the stockholders, Tuesday.
 The new property has ledge that shows width of ten feet of solid ore in the faces of three tun- nels now being run upon the ore body. Specimens.of the ore make rich showings of chlorides and bro- mides of silver, with lead sulphides and high grade copper sulphides in gangue of remarkably fine looking quartz. Mir. Eberle esti mates that the entire ore body will mill $40 per ton. The development consists of two shafts and three tunnels, The first shaft is near the foot of a hill through which cuts the ledge, and is about eighty feet in depth, all in solid ore. At the collar of this shaft is the en- trance to the lowest tunnel, which is running on the ledge, toward the line of the other shaft, which 1t will intersect at distance of 600 feet from the entrance. That tun- nel is also in ore of the same kind and value. Following up the slope of the mountain, and vertically 15O feet above the lowest tunnel is the second tunnel, which shows the same ore it's entire length. And the uppermost tunnel is l5O feet vertically above the second tunnel. That is in the ore also. Then upon top of the hill, about 150 feet higher than the entrance to the third tunnel, is the other shaft, which is now 100 feet deep, carrying the same kind and quail ty of ore all the way dowu as is found in the other workings. The work already done shows that the ore body is continuous within the lines described; and no doubt fur ther exploration will determine it to be much more extensive than described.
 The new property acquired by
The oasis., 1907-01-19
Gold and Silver.

The director of the mint has made preliminary estimate of the production of gold and silver in the United States during the calender year 1906. as follows:
The oasis., 1907-01-19
SHOW BOOSTING SPIRIT
Public Spirited Citizens Four Money into Fund That Will Place Board of Trade on Solid Financial Footing.

Tuesday night nine of the ten members of the Board of Directors of the Nogales and Santa Cruz County Board of Trade were pres ent at the weekly meeting. The finance committee, by telling the result of few hours work during the afternoon, put everybody in ex- cellent humor, as it assured all present that the organization Is now on a solid financial footing and can go on with the good work it has undertaken.
 The finance committee was in- structed at the previous meeting to ''get money" and to get enough of 1t so there would be not the slight. est danger of the work being inter- fered with for lack of funds. In less than three hours time Tuesday afternoon they had secured sub scriptions from the business men of the town to the amount of $935, and they stated that they had not been all around town, either. They expected to raise the amount to $1 ,500 and have already secured a number of additional subscrip- tions that have brought it we'll up toward that figure
 Recently the Board of Trade guaranteed payment of $300, the expense preliminary to the pro- posed construction of a reservoir dam on the Santa Cruz river, and $500 more on chemical engine ordered by the Nogales fire depart ment, and has ordered the print ing of booklet descriptive of the mineral and agricultural resources of Santa Cruz county, which is es- timated to cost $450. In addition to the sums mentioned about $200 is required to properly furnish the Board of Trade headquarters. The money solicited by the finance committee will cover these expens- es and probably leave a few nun dred dollars on hand as an emer- gency fund
 The membership list is steadily growing, eighteen new mem bers having been added to the list by Secretary Sullivan during the past two weeks, as shown by his report to the board of directors.
 Fire insurance companies and life insurance companies doing business in Arizona were discussed by the board and the members were of the opinion that such companies should loan part of the revenue derived from agencies in Arizona on securities within the territory. A committee composed of Messrs. Bracey Curtis, H., NJ. Chapman and Patt k. Sullivan was appoint ed by President Titcomb to frame resolutions covering the subject under discussion and the following resolutions were submitted and adopted:
 RESOLVED, That the Territorial Legislature be requested to enact a law providing that all Life Insurance Com panies and all Fire Insurance Com panies doing business within the Ter ritory of Arizona be required to loan at least fifty per cent of their gross income from this Territory on Territorial, County or Municipal Bonds or First Mortgages on Real Estate within the Territory of Arizona and providing that such loans shall be made at an interest
The oasis., 1907-01-19

Within the past three months THE OASIS has succeeded in locat ing in Nogales a competent as saver and a first class watchmaker, both of whom were needed sadly.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-11
Township News
PARKER

G. w. Thompson is spending the
week in Minneapolis on business.
Quincy Lee Morrow OF Brookings
spoke Sunday in Parker in the inter-
ests of Temperance. The prediction
in regard to the vote of The question
oflicense next Tuesday is that it will
be very close.
Joseph Lippeld and Cora Spaniel of
of matrimouy at the Catholic church
in This city last Sunday.
j. e. Kendall, Geo. Trull and Kit
Howard returned from west Of the
river Friday without having filed on
land. They were not satisfied with the
country they viewed near Kadola.
Parker, is entertaining good num-
her Of oul-of.town people tits week;
the Southeastern South Dakota Pres.
by,ery met Tuesday with fair at
tendance and the Southeastern South
D,kota Teachers Association will
n set Friday and Saturday An atten-
dance of about $50 is expected at the
latter.
After three years of continuous SER
vice, Rev. A. N. Patterson rendered
his resignation last Sunday morning as
pastor OF the Baptish church, the re-
signation to take effect in June.
,
Although the Parker House and
L Sam Patrica's are still under quaran'
tiue for small pox. there are no new
cases, and those SO unfortunate as te
N b 4, shut in are doing WE'LL
n August Wendt of Chamberlain il
H visiting his brother. John and family
Il August clerked in the Close & Ernstene
drug store for year prior to tue snls
q tbs store to Wipf. Drug Co.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-11
MIDDLETON

Mrs. D, G. Smith of Parke ted
her daughter Mrs. L. E. Stoat asst
week.
Miss Sefiiineer. of Iowa. mas
been visiting relatives at Pa for
several weeks spent ast at
Anton Peterson's.
Myron Verley is assisting rry
brothers with their farm work
Lille Peterson went 10 org
Tuesday for a week to VI TIL
Messrs Harry sanhorn an W.
Bacon are hanging paper B..
st9ddard's this week.
Ida Tiaden of East Middl 2nd
George stout OF Davis We're ed
at Canton OF Wednesday Of /; *.
They will reside in LennoS
Lem Mccullough is much oyed
in health.