davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-03

October magazines and No
vember fashion journals now
on our news stand. All the best
in current literature.
j. d. Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-03
The annual state convention

The annual state convention
of the Royal Arch Masons Of
tha State of Iowa, and Of the
grand council Of Royal and
Select Masters opened in Fort
D. lge yesterday, with 200 dele
ga cs in attendance. The com
We ltion will be in session three
da S, closing Friday with the
election of officers and a
banquet in the evening.
Secretary Taft has begun
sp6 ech making in Japan, basing'
hi speeches mainly on the
trouble between the United
St ties and that country with
REGARD to the immigration of
co HES. He stated that war be-
tv en- these VIZ great countries
wcl,id be criminal and that
th re is no danger that such a
WE will occur.
3e4roit and Philadelphia
te nso of the American League
We efday played seventeen
in ing glme with the score
stsndlng nine to nine when the
gene was called on account of
darkness by the umpire. 1t S
e. mated that there were 40,
90 people present and enthusl-
as II was very high. Donovan
pi ched for the Detroit team,
while Philadelphia used three
different slab artists, Dygert,
w addel and Plank.
7 C Atchison Globe says, that
after all the girls have marie 4
ard left home, rare callers at
the house find that the front
door sticks and won't open and
they have to around to the side
door.
sheboygan, Wisconsin, is not
conspicuous on the map, but {
great idea has been evolved
there. The local association Of
business men has decided tt
confine advertising to regular
newspapers, cutting out pro
grams, race cards, theatre cur
tains and similar catch-penny
affairs. Sheboygan has a FINE
bunch of level headed bushes!
men.-Ex.
Mrs. Annie Shultz Pierce, O
California, who has been cas-
as a delegate to the Nationa
w R. c., arrived in this city OF
the afternoon train, and will b
the guest of friends here for ;
few days before continuing he
journey to her western home.s:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-03

Look over the line of base
burners at Ivar Bolins.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-03

When you leave repair work
at my store, leave name so |
can properly charge same. H.
B. Wing, South Bldg.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-03

7 C Atchison Globe says, that
after all the girls have marie 1
ard left home, rare callers at
the house find that the front
dor sticks and won't open and
they have to around to the side
door.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-03
FLAG IN HISTORY
ORIGIN OF NATIONAL EMBLEMs OF
TIE OLD WORLD.

Joan of arc and the white Han:cr CT
I'rarcc-The 'rricoIor of Holland.
st. A%ugustine. the missionary. In
t%ro,iurca ;'l:trs Into England.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-03

Father Marquette had pitched HIS
tent near the mouth of the Chicago
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21
VAN BRUNT DOUBLE DISC

OILING DEVICE. Bear
ings retain oil until used.
Discs run ten times longer
with one oiling TIA an any
other. A saver OF labor, time
and oil. Light draft and di-
rect pressure. Patent Spring
Dust Caps make the bearings
absolutely dust proof.
Both Inside and Outside
Scrapers are easily adjustable
to run tight or loose as de-
sired. When the soil is clean
and mellow n d outside
scrapers not needed, they are
removable from contact with
Discs without turning a nut.
The Double Disc from its pO-
sltion in the soil opens up a
wide furrow and permits the
seed to fall into the bottom
of the seed trench. The soil
70 lie hocG into nlooa and the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21
WHICH SHALL 1T BE-?

.h md smmhon the odImhOna wshbard. It rub rub rub until arms and shoulders ache THE had
mmtg get wrnngw t which Hn means bad sa and rheumatism when going out of dOH to hang up the
III mei having the Kitchen neat aid lear and free from sema and odw. The way to %mIEh this
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21
IMPROVED ACME WASHER

MEN 80 $$$$%$$$%$$$#%S$$$ $$f%$$$ $&$$$$ $$$$$ %$$$$ =%$& %S $$$ $%$ e. $$$%$$$s
II NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $$$$ $$$$ $$$$$ $$$% $]$Tf%%% H$%$%%:S% S%%
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21
PRICE $3.50

amount Of UmngH be done this spring so much SO that Tnbe impabsn saa md done and na there here will be a
stable Discs all made irons special selected md oil tempered STEEL Dust proof bm shaD Disk Bich Disks
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21

ASTRONG DRILL that will stand the wear Md tar nnot be made from weak
you d lot find them on the Van rmt THE FRAME is built OF heavy Angle Stel
prevent the slightest Spmngng or mckng. THE SEED BOX, quilt IF carefully seec
Wy prevent Saggng Or getting nut offs shape. WHEELS re made with long strong
The parts that's b make wa Perfectly equipped and Well Balanced Drill yuV fdo heN Van Emt- Ar
seed Feed me that accurate and nbe set for the dSed quantity in an instant without turning nut Land
same o; BxC Covers on all wide machines that are made in Wom parts and are seffSHnmg when open or closed
drive wheels thus n"nge even distribution of seed Cannot get of , wlnd dgo stick ml hHh eh
either with fitting device by. hand as heo operator may prefer TILTING LEVERS epr provided on all VnBr
in moton trgmahs ueF urowO reso the varying conditions of sofia by changing werng surface ph
a Grain Drill as fitting ever oa moving machine DUR LIFTING DEVICES thee neI and me
abundance to force Discs or Shoes into the SOIL Rememterh that the was needed to force Discs into he gm
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21
Be IL PAR , 4 !:
Spring is coming sure and it is time
we were making preparations there
for....I desire to say that these goods
+ not in the combination.
The Old Reliable Van Bmnf Single and Double Disc Drill

is conceded to b the most satisfactory Seeding Machine now used by the progress
sive American farmer. 1t cutiVatcs and makes q perfect seed bed of the most
obstinate SOIL 1t Will nFlkea wide seed furIoW IF any desired depth and through
closedH raln, BOO Will deposit the seeI evenly across the bottom of this seed fur
o. All OF Il? grain is covered at a uniform depth to take advantage Of The
nolSulea nd TO ulSuleH IN even growth. The Van Erunt vas the first Single Disc
drill made that0 VGrcame all objections OF accoun Of cogging, choking up OF
class work not only in clear dry soil but in mud, gumbo, cornsalks or trashy
ground. Farmer take no chances with this drill. as we warrant it osansfy Van Brunt
Dfls are so cOnstlucte a to be Interchangeable. Single Discs, Double Discs and
shoes can be replaced one With the theri in asmplcanl easy manner.
made from weak parts Our experience has taught us what are weak parts and
Of carefully solicited MmbeG has Non Binds and Imsa RmIsMuh hncesN that ehect
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21

is the only fence that will not sag
nor get out Of shape. When you
put your hogs inside a pen made
Of the Pittsburg Electric Weld,
they will be there to stay.
The oasis., 1907-06-01
Chiricahus Forest Reserve Timber.

The Paradise Record says: Mir. A. Y. Smith, of Pearce. Is said to be contemplating application for the purchase of 100000 feet of timber in the Cnirica- hua national forest. He pro- poses, in the event of the purchase, to market a large quantity of the lumher in Douglas, and to that end was a business visitor in the Smeter City the first of the week. For MT. Smith, who is operating the Commonwealth mine under lease, Boyer x Sanders during the past eight or nine months cut and sawed between 100000 and SO0,000 feet of mining timbers, most of which has already been hauled to the mines. The new concession, if secured by Mr. Smith, would insure operations for another year at the Chiricahua mill. Up to the pre- sent time Mir. Smith has not en- tered the market for the sale of Chi ricahua lumber, but his recent visit to Douglas would seem to in- dicate that such are his intentions for the future. It Is expected that Mir. Smith will also put i'll yard and an agency in Paradise.
The oasis., 1907-06-01
SONORA SETTINGS.

Large shipments of Sonora cat- tie are crossing the line this week at Naco and Douglas. About 1 900 at each place.
 At Alamos preparations are in hand for a public reception to Don Ramon Corral, when he visits his native city, within the present month.
 It is reported that many of the hoisting and smelter power house engineers at Cananea have de- handed raises in wages, which be- ing refused they quit work.
 Mir. c. R. Watson ("Slim"), long at Minas Prietas, in the machine shops, afterward at La Dura, and again at Prietas, writes THE OASIS from Boise, Idaho, that his address will be at Idaho City, in that state.
 It is stated upon good authority that when Marion $. MacCarthy returns to Sonora. next fall, he will bring a bride. He will be married on the 9th inst. to Miss Florence Whittier, at DesMoines, Iowa, and his bride will accompa- ny Mir. MacCarthy in his visit East In Sonora they will make their home at Alamos, where the gentleman has engaged hand some residence.
The oasis., 1907-06-01
Subscribe for TIE OASIS.

MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 267. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona Nay 23 19J7. Notice is hereby given that F. H Sgrist, whose post office address is Tomb stone, Arizona has made application for patent on behalf of himself and his ce-owners John E. Bacon, H. H. Rooms, and A. R. Adams, for the Bowling Green l1de, Survey No. 2362 situated in the Wrightson mining district, Santa Cruz county, approximately in township 2l south, range 15 east described as follows Beginning at corner No. |, whence U. s. NJ. NJ. No. 2, Tyndall district, brs north St degrees 33 minutes west, Sl47.6 feet Corner sections 13-lo-l9-A of township 2l south, Rs. 1i-15 east brs. south 66 degrees 53 minutes west 1873 feet Thence south 6S degrees 57 minutes east 696S feet to corner No. ?. Thence north 65 degrees II minutes east 719.3 feet to corner No. 3 Thence south 10 degrees 43 minutes east 5703 feet to corner No. 1. Thence south 65 degrees IA minutes west 719.4 feet to corner No. 5 Thence north 6S degrees B mntes west 693.2 feet to corner No. G. Thence north 10 degrees 43 minutes west 569 feet to corner No. 1, the place of beginning. Location notice is recorded in Book f, pages 623-4-5, records of Mines Santa Cruz county. MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register First publication June |, 1907; last pub lication August 3, 1907.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-04-11

handsome examples are seen, combining
the latest styles in both shape and trim
ming. Lilacs either white or colored
sometimes cover crown, or on a black
straw with large black ribbon or vel
vet bow at the front, two or three
dropping sprays at the side, give a
pretty finish. Pink roses are often
combined with lilacs, usually the half
open style. A stylish toque may be
banked with roses at the front and
black wings at the back.
PARASOLs.
These clearly evince the continued
rage for hand-embroidery on white
linen, and inconsistent prices prevail,
as an embroidered silk parasol is less
expensive than one of embroidered
linen. These have plain, straight, light
wood handles, with a rosette on the
handle. Fancy parasols are in the
gayest hues that can be impaired by
Pompadour or Dresden silk, and red or
crushed strawberry" are also in great
vogue. Lace inserts are charming and
every combination of black and white
is acceptable. White chiffon holds its
own, the border finished with rufies.
Black Chantilly lace over white, or
white lace over white, show refined and
elegant taste.
TAN SHOES
The half-high tan shoe is in great de-
mand and of course hosiery to match.
Ribbon lacings and handsome bow on
the instep impart a stylish air, and as
the length of skirts still admit full
view of footwear, the latter is of spec
ial Importance. Black patent leather
has lost no ground and pretty variety
comes with white or colored facing at
the upper edge of the shoe, which is
termed "a collar" OF colored shoes
there is no end, as fashion demands
that almost everything must harmonic
IN color. VERONA CLARKE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-04-11
TIE REPueIIoAN JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL H. 1907

consumes chewing tobacco" and at some
time has interfered seriously with the
championship ambitions Of the above mem
TONED team. Now we will agree with the
correspondent that this is very improper
thing to do and If Manager Shales will
kindly inform us as to the name of the Of
name is not included in any Of the future
schedules of Brooks High school. Mrs. W.
H. Rolfe, who has been very i'll with the
measles, is improving. The funeral Of
Edral Louise, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs.. II. NJ. Brown, was held at the Con-
gregational church Sunday. March 31st,
men are busy this week taking the annual
valuation of the town.. Frank Holbrook,
y. of M. 'O7, is at home for the Easter vaca-
ton
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-04-11
iri1J lime in New York.

u,s4r4f swiss Muslins. Organizes.
N. Sp.o Millinery. Black Chips.
nsa,. l4a Shoes.
r.-,,p .-4ea OF The journal.
s rl5 r9ulrements of fashion
.ts GA. season, or is human in
,trg1 p increase? To one or the
must He attribute the remark
qaatg and varied ornamentation
nnmeI tabuc& There was a time
! a SIMPLE. dotted Swiss muslin Gn
he III c,ior,l was considered ''just
.hng now the st. Gall manufac-
! ., p- heavily embroidered in flower
n 8ral.hs of small flowers, tied
N a .nw tiny baskets laden with
| gs aud various other floral figures.
|ta, eyysed both ways with silken
Inns a14 '1ying delicate flower
nm chmpug from one bow to the
9 s.e called spider effects.
0AsANBIES AND MULLS.
I Tse go>s9nier fabrics also show
Ea patterns on pale-hued back
lrMs and black hair-line stripes
|Egu. their soft colorings with fine
tN Contrasting braiding or en-
fd4rg l4 uen suits is almost the
AMI OF course hand embroidery
h. lest TANK. Voiles are very sheer
Afford opportunity for using half
tnSiE ,ki.s. AS checked, striped OR
! agsa .alletas are all being used
Emgg, SKIRT trimmings seem to
an 9.-o'f matter, as some are
| CLEARLY lmmed while others are
| @i devoid Of orDamentation. One
EEol % wrong however in using
! Dds OF six few simple tucks, or
|Elaaej COWS of black velvet.
-rglNG MILLINERY.
! ibis Mas. Important branch of sar-
l3l BIZ may be said to have settled
|G With t3e marked prominence Of
drop g brm and long ostrich
-' l-- AFTER is toe expensive for
EoDdl Of moderate means, but
ar H-lI world is at her COM
also 'hat of ribbon, quilts or
A> gASse, tulle, cherries, and even
4uoHsan- strawberries. The lat
aF 'af newest of new hat garni-
Au immense tulle crown tackled
A'@yy ,9sa is both pretty and eco
l2a. but saJuld not be attempted
asl3mt ID artist.
LACK CHIPS.
llt't aTt u especial favor at, present
'@lIage ground for the display of
%oStnc' plumes or colored flowers,
u Halauaker's some particularly
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-04-11
LIBERTY,

Mrs. Ann Brown, an aged lady of this viii
lage, was found dead in her bed Monday
morning by her daughter, with whom she
resided. Miss Gertrude Perkins, principal
OF the High school, was called to her home
in Bucksport last week by the death of her
brother. Miss Carrie Knowlton of Camden
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Caroline Brown.
Miss Knowlton goes to Denver, Cobra
40, the first of the coming month, where
she has employment. crowded
and enthusiastic house greeted the Dramat-
&c Club in their drama, Aunt Betsey, on Mon
day evening and handsome sum was real
led. ...J. j. Walker went to Boston on
Tuesday on a short business trip. Mr..
Walker is having the lumber hauled for
new tannery building to be erected in the
early spring. At recent meeting of the
school board G. NJ. Howes was elected
superintendent Mr.. Howes is a man of
much practical knowledge, understands
the needs of the schools and has been
In school work many years. He seems
the, right man in the right place. ..
Arthur Richie of Belfast was the
guest of DR.. c. B. Holt for several
days last week. His many friends here
were glad to see him again. Miss
Gertrude Perkins was suddenly called to
her home in ,Bucksport last week by the
death OF her brother. Ian Easter service
was held in the Baptist church last Sunday
with special music and decorations and a
sermon by the pastor, Rev. E. E. Morse.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-04-11

CHINA.
The farm buildings of Frank Peavey on
the Augusta road, about one-half mile from
Weeks Mills, were entirely destroyed by
fire last Friday evening. Mr.. Peavey was in
the barn about 730 and was taking care of
horse when the animal kicked lighted
lantern into the hay NOW, setting fire to the
hay. The flames spread rapidly and in a
short time the buildings were consumed
The entire contents of the house were con-
sumed as were those of the cellar. among
the latter being 100 bushels of potatoes.
The stock in the barn was all saved with
the exception of one COW, which persisted in
the flames. The loss is estimated at $500
with insurance of $780,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-04-11
swANvILLE CENTER.

SWANVILLE CENTER.
Miss Christine Benson and Mrs. Coombs'
baggage went to Islesb0ro last week and
Mrs. Coombs will go as soon as she settles up
her business. Miss Nellie Mari is at
home. =. Richard Robertson is saving E..
II. Littlefeld's frewood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Marden visited his son Horace in
Waldo last Wednesday,. E. Louise Robertson
has returned to her home in Frankfort.
II. P. White is building some nice hard
pine cupboards for E. A. Robertson in his
kitchen. Mrs. E. Fl. Littlefeld had a
very handsome hardwood chamber set, a
spring and mattress and commOde set de-
lvered at her door Friday Mrs. Webb is
very much better. Mrs. Beal seems about
the same. Miss Minnie Crosby visited
Mrs. H. P. White Monday and Tuesday,.
Mrs. David Wingate has been on the sick
list, but is better.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-04-11

APPLETON.
Twenty Odd Fellows, members of Apple
ton lodge, visited Mt. Battle lodge, Camden,
Saturday evening and saw the first degree
conferred upon three candidates by the de-
gree staff of Mt. Battle lodge. Misses
Fannie and Carrie Gushee, who have been
teaching school in Vinalhaven, returned
home last week. Miss Evelyn Taylor is in
Bath, guest of Mrs. George Ripley. Mrs.
Ava Keller Simmons is visiting her hus-
band, Clarence Simmons, in Brunswick -.
Miss Margaret Norwood of Hope is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Newell tt
tus. The Belfast friends of John E. Ar
mold, an Appleton boy, will be glad to hear
that he has been elected to the office of Col
Commander, Patrarcbs Militant, |. O. 0. F.,
Department of Nebraska. He is cashier of
the Schuyler, Nebraska, Savings bank and
is ex-nayor of Schuyler, having held that
office three years. Mrs. Harry Pease is
slowly recovering from a serious illness. -.
Master Norman Perry, who has been suffer-
ing nearly two months with fever, is able
to sit up a portion of the time. -. Wheels
are ow taking the place of runners in this
vicin ity, although sleighs are still seen on
our Dads.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-04-11
(NIDty Correspondence.
Deferred from last week.

Deferred from last week.
E@NgnlE,
''aT Is o1e case of scarlet fever in town.
'is !e' Brown and his sister, Miss
9i9Nl. eft this week for Palmer,
Esn sd u n =. j. Moody pleasantly ell
|s .o the -Four Hundreds" at her
@ sg7 g'ehng last week. The evening
b. .N% st III Whist playing and other
mi S'7F which refreshments were
Eda,,, =, MIS-, Coggins, who has been
Eg9.s t sle Winter with her son, Frank
EIs@ H8S gone to Winterport to visit
aso1n, ~ oIfs, Annie Churchill has gone
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-04-11
SEARSMONT,

W. L. Paul and D. L. Craig have gone to
Boston this week to buy horses. Miss E.
F. Miller has gone to Belfast to visit her
aunt, Miss Ellen rockingham. The COM
munity was saddened Easter morning by
the news of the death of Joseph Dyer, eldest
son of MIR. and Mrs. g. B. Dyer of Belfast,
He was born in this place and his entire
life was spent here until last fall, when he
moved to Belfast with his parents He was
a young man of excellent habits, his life
was above reprOach, and everyone loved
him. The stricken family have the SYM
pathy of the entire community. The
Women's Christian Temperance Union of
Appleton visited Searsmont Union by invi
tati0n of Miss Emily F. Miller, Waldo Coun
ty President, March 22nd. The meeting
was held in the Grange hall. A fine dinner
was served in the dining hall. The meeting
was opened by devotional exercises, with
PRESIDENT Mrs. W. H. Hanley in the chair
anu VINO presided with great deal of ex-
ecutive ability. Two young men became
honorary members of the Union. After the
usual routine business the following pro-
gram was presented: singing, "There's
Shadow in the Home; Miss Wentworth
read paper on equal suffrage; the members
gave hfteen reasons why women should
nave equal suffrage; Rev. E. A. Dinslow
read an article upon the necessity of
Woman's suffrage; duet, Mrs. Perry and
Mrs. Newbert; poem, Bernard Pitman; r e
remarks by Mrs. Hanley, A. G. %Caswell,
John Lane and others, and all Joined in
singing America at the close. The enthusi-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-04-11
MONROE,

MONhOE.
DR.. Benz Colson of Bangor was recently
called to the home of Chas. Conant to see
his little daughter Barbara, who has been
very sick. She is gaining at the present
writing. Henry Conant, who has been
confined to the house with grip for few
weeks, is able to be out. Allie Colcord,
the superintendent of schools, has been on
the sick list. Fred Nickerson began the
spring term of High school April 1st....
Wnsate pIaoe and moved here M
board in their family. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Twombly are receiving congratulations on
the birth of little son, born at the home of
her father, Ii. II. LamsOn, in Freedom.
The 3-months old baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clement was buried last week. Pneu-
monia was the cause of its death. :. George
A. Palmer has moved into his new place Of
business.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-04-11

-, ail Is very sick. Fred A. Fos-
+, 'eo his parents last week, re-
n, . y, nome in Lowell Mass, April
WISH nompson is at home from Bos-
H. Mrs. Edith Vose is on the
anton Ladies Club met with:Mrs.
wi II March 29th. The meeting
h a. y, yose's April 10Th. /. .Tilton
titan at nome from Colby college
II ba ,,'i W. ii. Hopkins who spent
Ro6iree mas returned to Massachu-
mad, oiackbirds, bluebirds and
red a their appearance March
I. Dari;U lement lost his horse, last
uld n t,.lng OF Belfast was called,
nol save the horse.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-04-11

',"P'oh has returned from Bos-
ne had been employed for some
A.. Ia Evans and Mrs. Clay of
., ss,. "a town last Friday night to
in r"lor drama. Charles Banton
ha n IoWh... Gordon Williams of
All al oeEn visiting his sister, Mrs.
/, IL -" The Easter concert at the
. ~ sunday evening was d success.
the oi pay was given again by re-
ggog grange hall Friday evening
eS T success. The Ladies' Circle
sd %IS' Susan Flye and Mrs. Webb
'aay afternoon. w"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-04-11

'''oe Water Company, Mr.. Geo.
manager, has sunk into the deep
Nel on McClintock's hill a shaft
PrlPe TO a depth of about six hun
ais IS being done for the pur-
2g oit' supply in this we'll. :. DIR.
..'4'i'e took a party in his motor
'l 10 visit his farm in South Pc
WIS. Henry Gardiner and Mrs.
Ny ,Vl't whose recent illness has
N 'te much improved in health.
.,. logeil is getting some of his
r' I'D readiness to take to the
'"e coming season.