davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
HAYWOOD SKEPTICAL
DOES NOT BELIEVE TROOPS
WILL BE SENT.

DENVER, Col, December 5-When
William D. Haywood. secretary-treas-
urer of the Western Federation of Miners,
was informed yesterday that Gov. Pparks
Of Nevada had asked that federal troops
be sent to Goldfield. New, he said:
THE miners at Goldfield have been fair
with the mine owners. and / cannot con-
ceive how federal troops could be neces-
sary unless capitalists have become I'M
SerupulouS.
Il have Just returned from Goldfield
where investigated the disputes between
miner and mine owner. There had been
talk of a reduction in wages owing to the
financial panic, but this talked-of de-
CT asa has not come, to my knowledge.
'Secondarily the miners were dissatis-
fed at the cashiers check system. They
were willing to put up with the panic,
however, and offered to accept half of the
wag IS in cashiers checks AID the other
half in gold.
Haywood Saw Sparks.
1.-THE value of a cashiers check has
greatly decreased in Goldield Not gen.
orally accepted, the miners were willing
to save them until the panicky situation
had been allevia ted. But it was necessary
for the miners to live. which in Goldfeld
necessitated that portion of their salary
be paid in gold. y
II personally interviewed Gov. Sparks
on the situation. Nevada has no state
Of riot. Sparks seemed to know that,
and my impression Of him was that he
would hesitate to permit government
troops to enter Nevada because their en-
trance might mean riot.
He did seem to favor government in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

H Tns f EFF WEEP Of THE HILLS novel b,
-, tde III s.; S52 pages: eight Illustrations d.
by Weddell; ornamented cover ..: 9I i
THE KNIGHT OF THE SILVER STAR, b,
Iercy breoner A story of love and re-
ma nance e. IN an isolated kingdom; cloth. &,
WHERE THE RED vOLLEYS POURED. 8
Romance, OF the Civil War. by Charles W
~ ,aa I'm The story begins with reminiscence
OF the same nature and in the same charming
vein as Carl Schurzs recent autobiography. II
;; N aeselops INTO love romance. which
hlity to feminine charms A solution is mail,
reached rsa amid the thupders of Gettysburg. bat
re Which s the author describes with the G. ~
pen OF a dramatic historian; illustrated Pill )
HER PRAIRIE KNIGHT. by B. NJ. Bower. A
breezy western ranch story 1t sparkles In re
n ,,.,a the stmosphere of the west: e. M
THE MARRIAGE OF MRS. MERLIN, h,
Charles Stokes Wayne. The remarkable original
ity OF this story. through the authors e.
deft art. Is sure to command attention 9l .OC
Dawes Brown. Miss Browns new story VIII in
terest older readers as we'll as young women. II
reader along with keen and wholesome inter,
est IN the entire group of characters; H. 81 re
'astrated ...................... pi'i
THE JESSoP REQUEST by Anna Robesor
Burr. The scene is for the most part in q
small university city, and the plot involves the
CARRYING out Of will settling the. Jessep fortune
q
the Society for the Incubation of sys- CT : :
tematic Morals. Observation-Disclosures Pill
THE FRUIT OF THE TREE, by Edith War.
ton. By the power of the narrative, the remark
able development Of situation new to fiction
though OF instant and universal appeal, and the
absorbing analysis of its effect upon the char.
acters concerned it will take place In c. :
the first rank OF American novels...... p1'A }
THE MISTRESS OF BONAVENTURE. by Har
old Bindloss. A fine. breezy story Of the life OF
a.t strong hardy, upright man in a new ST M
EVELYN VAN CORTLAND. by William
Henry Carson. This is an enthrallfng g,
and powerfully written society story. Pill
GARRlsON'S FINISH, by W. b. NJ. Ferguson
A racing story of intense human interest Gar.
rison; the jockey, is accused OF throwing Q
race but In the end vindicates himself and
rides remarkable race, winning favor d.
and fortune and the girl he loves. Pill }
THE SHERIFF OF WASCO, by Charles Ross
Jackson. vigorous western romance brave
girl two days alone in the Olympic MOUNTAINS OF
washington with desperate outlaw rescued in
fascinating and romantic manner by the q.
fighting Sheriff OF Wasco. ,......... Pill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
Holiday Umbrellas Il
For Men, Women and Children.

STY1 UMBRELLAS among the elegant gifts appropriate
for both and Their durability and usefulness
wv make them acceptable all times and particularly at
Christmas when many friends to be remembered,
and the pepexng question OF what for
receive be settled.
Distinctive features mark this seasons umbrellas. The variety
of handles broad and includes etched silver carved ivory
silver deposit gun metal copper crystal tortoise she'll silver
pearl and odd and beautiful fig and wood
handles with carved graynh silver caps Some very handsome
stag handles with etched silver trimmings shown for
Noe-A Umbrellas from s2oo upward purchased of will
be engraved with initials of charge cards and ribbon furnished
nd led for shinment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

ARETHuSA. by F. Marion Crawford. 1t would
i De hard to find h more engrossins story:
| Illustrated by Gertrude Domain. Ham CT Ir
niohu .......... ......'................ J
MY MERRY ROCKHURsT, by A. and E. Cas-
tie. IT is doubly pleasant to welcome volume
like Ny Merry Rockhurst, in which the Castles
Of those books like The Pride of Jennico," in
which they first showed instinct 81 Ic
| amounting to genius for sunny romance J
THE CRUCIBLE. by Mr. Luther. is arousing
| an amount of discussion which proves ST Ir
| the reality Of the creation: illustrated. p+Ao
| .COARADE JOHN. by Merwin- Webster; han
dies certain semi-religious, semi-ecOnOmic move
| spect for its exceedingly interesting cII-
| story; frontispiece in color. ........... pA'A
THE LOVES OF PELLEAs AND ETARRE, by
deicacy, subfiety and the feiicitous ten SIIr
derness which broods over the book. ....
THE ROAD TO DAMASCUS. by H, A.
Mitchell Keays; An intensely dramatic plot
| full portrayal of the marital relation make this
new Rrsa novel BY the author thor
picture Of American life today. ......... pig
GAYLE LANGFORD. the romance of a Tory
Kramer whoever picks a up ' Harold Morton
From beginning to end it is filled with rapid ac-
ton, dramatic emaxes, brisk. ineisive
inss .......'.......... ..-..-....
WITH JULIET IN ENGLAND, by Grace S.
Richmond. This very charming story. tells the
adventures Of Juliet on the other side Of the
NJ Maff Reye e1u Illustrations IN Color by C. $115
REDCoAT CAPTAIN, by Mr.. OIlivant. PEG.
| Pile who like Peter PAN will like Mr.. Olli-
wants. story; Illuminated by Graham SJIc
GRAY LADY AND THE BIRDS new book
of biyd stories, by Mrs. Wright; SO full-page
| Illustrations and IL plates in color; SI.7S
cloth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. pA|
ADMIRAL'S LIGHT, by Henry Miner Ride
young Canadian living with his grandfather. q
scholarly recluse, who ekes out an existence dis
keeper of the river lights Frontispece by Mar
tin Justice and eleven chapter illustra-
lions from paintings by II. C. II. Wood SJIc
BROWN OF HARVARD, by Rida johnson
Young and Gilbert P Coleman. with full page
Illustrations A brisk and stirring story of COL
lege life, founded upon the play OF the Six
/ Main floor Teuth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

l. IAN OF THE oRcADEs. by wiltred Camp
hell. A tale Of the good oid-fashioned sort
| finished, and then sends him thither to dream Of
world of love and hate, Of battle and ST Is
intrigue illustrated. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
THE LURE OF THE LABRADOR WILD; the
story of the Hubbard Exploring Expedition. by
Dillon Wallace, the survivor; illustra- 81 rc
lions and maps. Observation-Disclosures. TA'oN
THE WOOING OF TOKALA, by Franklin
Welies Calkins. II is in many respects an extra
ordinary book. dealing with primitive conditions
| as they existed among the Sioux previous 81
to and during the American civil war.
BEAU RRoCADE. by Baroness ORGY, author
of sThe scarlet Pimpernei. vivid romance
of a chyalrous highwayman; four full-page illus
trataons In color by Clarence f. Under ST *
WHEN KINGS GO FORTH TO BATTLE. by
highly dramatic modern story in setting Of love
and adventure involving a. thrilling change o. o.
two Amereans-a man and girl; three SI.Is
full-page illustrations in color; cloth. -. }
THE AFFAIR AT PINE COURT. by Nelson
Rust Gilbert A truly American tale Of love and
dses lodge sA OF Wealthy s New Yorker
three fullpage illustrations In color. -. pi'A
THE sMUGGLER. by Ella Middleton Tybout
s es and &
the hair-rsisins things that hsSpensd to TIRES
ada: illustrated in colorss decorated cloth p1'i
BEATRIx OF CLARE. by John Reed Scott. A
spirited romance of the fifteenth century, boldly
conceived and skillfuliy carried out In this new
nance, THE Colonel OF the Red Huzzars;" Illus
trated in color by Clarence +. Under 81 Ic
THE LONELY HOUSE. translated from the
German of Adolf Streckfuss by Mrs. 4. l.. Wis
ter. The first translation this noted author has
made for some fifteen years. delightful love
story of mystery and action; illustrated ST. TX
THE ANGEL OF FORGIVENESS. by Rosa N.
Carey. A story for young girls In their teens,
come to expect from so popular an au- ST IL
thor. Fronfispiece in color. ......,.... Pt'A
ROSALIND AT RED GATE, by Meredith Mich
olson author Of 1.-THE House Of a Thousand Can.
dles'' and 1.-The Port of Missing Men more
fascinating story it would be hard to find: In 1t
once again visit the locality made familiar
to the world In The House Of Thou 81 Je
sand Candles .-....-.........'...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
Gift
Stationery.

MN O one mark of refinement
Hi is SO conclusive and SC
Ill u easily put in evidence as
the use. of correct and
tasteful paper for correspondence
purposes.
Our Holiday stock contains al,
the fashionable and correct tints
and sizes for men, women and
children boxed and by the
pound.
Also all the latest novelties in
desk furnishings.
Children's Party Invitations. Box. soc
Childrens Decorated Note Paper. Box. soc
Children's Plain Note 100
Royal Highland Linen Cabi-
net Paper 70 quires paper and 7cc aud Qrc
100 envelOpes). Each. ~ GIN on
Fancy Cabinet Paper e quires paper c.
and packages envelOpes). Each. PI'OC
Linen Writing Folios. Each. ....,.. ST. 90
Brass Ink Wells. Each. ............. 81. "a
Brass Irvine Boxes. Each ......... SI.so
Brass Paper Cutters. Each. ......... zoe
De: esther E %t,ae $2.25, $500 and $3.50
Main door, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
SALES OF REALTY.
Houses and Lots Disposed of by N.
L. Sansbury.

=. SanSpury.
N. L. Sansbury, real estate broker, re-
ports the following sales made through
his Office the past week:
To George McCurdy, lot in Saurs addi-
ton for 5000; to w. B. Cole, lot in Sauls
addition for $1,000; to George B. SIAM
baugh, lot in Saul's addition for 81, 900; 10
NJ. H. Bray. two lots in saurs addition
for $4,000; to Charles p McCurdy, lot in
Saups addition for 5000; to Leroy VIII
lett lot in Saul's addition for 5000; to
R. F. Jacokes, lot in Saul's addition for
$500.
For Mrs. Nellie Dorrance, three.story
residence, 1861 Harvard street, for 81, 800:
for George S. Cooper. the new two-story
dwelling 152 r street. West lexington, to
Edward Barker of New York. Mr. Barker
will make his future home in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
Absolute Divorce Granted.

day granted an absolute divorce to Mrs
Fannie M. Foster from Albert r. Foster
Mr.. Foster is ordered to pay $50 month
to his wife for the support of their
daughter Margaret Foster. The father
is given the privilege of seeing the child
at times and places to be agreed on. At
torneys Lambert &c Mclean represent the
wife,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
Four Very Special Values:

Mems Best Union Silk Umbrellas with wide tape edge para
gon frame steel rod close roll and handles Of selected buck horn
with wide etched sterling silver swedges suitable for
$500 each. Value 5000.
Womens Heavy Twiled Union Taffeta Silk Umbrellas
with paragon frame roll sterling silver han
dies in all the shapes and designs.
$500 each. Value, $500.
Women's Heavy Twled Silk Umbrellas, with paragon frame
close roll and handles of gun metal large French gray silver
copper and silver, pearl and silver. -
-. $500 each. Value, $3.50.
Wornens Fine English Silk Umbrellas close ro with full
length etched silver handles
Special price, $1,000 each.
aorG enhan g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

PREVENTION as suggested in President
Roosevelt's message. This by no means
had any reference to troop intervention.
1t suggests that strike of or dispute De
investigated by government officials,
pending efforts to bring about a peace
able and satisfactory agreement between
miner and mine owner
II do not believe that there will be any
disturbance in Goldfield, because the sit
uation there does not furnish such iudi-
cations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
Moments.

English Taffeta Umbrellas. with para
gon frame close roll. case and tassel and
handles of pearl. horn, German silve.
capped, silver and pearl. gun
=, 'al. ebony and natural wood. D.,
Womens Union Silk Umbrellas, with
pa: agon frame, silk case. close roll and
handles of silver-trimmed gun metal sill
v>r-trimmed wood, pearl, ivory d.
Union Silk Umbrellas. with wide tape
edge, paragon frame, close roll and han
dies of silver-trimmed gun metal, ivory,
pearl, horn, natural wood and S-inch ster-
ing silver in straight and crook
effects. Each. Observation-Disclosures. P1.OS
Union Silk Umbrellas, in large assert.
ment Of gun metal and French
gray etched siiver-capped handles. ~
Tw1lled and Union Silk Umbrellas, with
handles. o. fnll-length- gun metal, silver.
trimmed stag horn, silver-trimmed CUR
metal, long etched silver and large ~
etched silver capped. Each. ...... S5.Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
Beautiful Imported
Photo Frames.

M : i; 4; ;'' s::$:: + +: ::
ported especially for
gift purposes. The effects are
unique and exclusive, and are
shown in sterling silver, French
gilt, French bronze, etc.
Also a large assortment of real
Ivory and Vienna Bronze Cabinet
Ornaments. So. ~
!: Also an unusual showing of
Clocks; some in neat red leather
cases for travelling; some of
French gilt in glass cases for the
mantel; some in French gilt for
the boudoir, etc.
STERLING Silver Miniature Photo Frames, oval
Zach % h.4oaie ST 90 and $I.5o
Sterling Silver Photo Frames, visite, victoria
and cabinet sizes: plain
square a e'si Each o... and $1.5o to $1,000
,, Sterling Silver Photo
Frames, for large photos. CO ~ ~ ro
each pO.oO ~ pc ~
French Bronze Photo &,
Frames, all sizes. Each. paw IL plE.OO
French Bronze Photo = - 49,
Frames, inlaid with crooo
pearl and enamel. Each .Plo.OO " pa oOO
French Gilt Photo Frames. zrctoS ,oo
Each ............:....... ~ ~ ~io'oO
French Bronze Photo
m nats' EACH sa.a more si.s SAYS to $3.50
Ea aeSr' CABINET Ornaments. 75c to $4,000
nanents. 'f Each. c.O'ne. W. 75cto $3.50
French Travelling Clocks, ,oo+,
In red leather cases. Each P/.oo W p< S.OO
French Gilt Mantel
Clocks In glass cases. c,r,-o.c
E<dcu @A/.OS ~ TS S.SS
Clocks with French movements: set In -nlsts
glass, with gold-plated CO oo+oc6aa
cases. Each. ........,. P1c.OO'tO YOS.O
Main floor. q st. r':
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
Mems.

Mems.
Heavy English Gloria Umbrellas, with
steel rod, case and tassel and nat:
ural wood handles. Each. ....... pI.OO
| Silk Gloria Umbrellas. with paragon
rame close roll, silk case and 'tassel and
| handles of cape horn, silver =
| trimmed horn, silver trimmed
natural wood and plain natural
wood. Each. .......... ............ PLY
Union Taffeta Silk Umbrellas. with
| paragon frame, close roll, tape edge, silk
! case and handles OF buck horn, cape horn
| and. silver-trimmed natural wood.
Each ................... p@'OS
! Union Silk Umbrellas. with wide tape
edge, paragon frame and handles of buck
| no n, gun metal, cape horn and
sterling silver trimmed Each. -. 4o.Oe
! Heavy fwilled Silk Umbrellas, with
paragon frame, close roll and natural
| wood handles. S2.OO and SL.OC
zach.
| Union Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, with
silver-trimmed stag horn handles.
| each ............- .....''..'...-
| Heavy Twilled and Union Taffeta Sill
| Umbrellas, with paragon frame, Gloss
| roll and handles of gun metal, silver
trimmed stag, cape horn, silver-trimmet
IVORY, etched silver capped and ~
| silver plates for monograms. Each S5.OC
Heavy English Twilled Silk Umbrellas
| with hahdles of selected buck horn
| worry, etched silver
ON ano ivory si'e Each. .... $500 to $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
Picture Framing
For the Holidays.

TlWH1 E would suggest to
II III I'll those who contem-
NNS plate having pictures
framed for Xmas
that it would be best to bring
them in now and avoid the rush
that we always have two weeks
before Christmas. We are better
prepared to cater to your wants
this year than ever before. as we
have installed in our Picture
Frame Manufacturing Depart
ment the newest patented ma
ehinery for the quick and accu-
rate framing of pictures, and we
guarantee perfect satisfaction.
We show about eight hundred
STYLES of holdings . for making
frames to order, and, in addition,
we carry large variety of ready
made frames in all colorS, sizes
and styles.
Fourth floor Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
Chi1drem's.

Rainproof English Gloria Umbrellas in
all sizes, with natural wood han
Al 8. Eacn. ............... zSc
union SIX Umbrellas. with paragon
frame, close roll, steel rod and sterine
and German silver-trimmed han -.
dies. Each. Observation-Disclosures. SI 90
Colored and Black Union Silk
Umbrellas, with cherry handles
Each ND On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
The Popular Game ''Diabolo."


II "Diaboo Paris being
IA IL simple
s a
Nv o
soc. 65c $I.oo. ST. so and $2yoo.
With Celluloid Diabolo and two pairs of rods S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

Union Silk Umbrellas with wide tape
edge, paragon frame and handles of buck
no n, gun metal, cape horn and
starlina siIyer trimmed EAch QS.OO
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-12-13

Barley is weaker on the market.
There are two good reasons for this.
First, the supply is greater than was
estimated the first of the season. Sec
ond, a considerable amount is in store
in terminal elevators held by specu-
lators. Some of these lines are forced
onto the market as loans become due.
The movement from interior points
is becoming more liberal and the
maltsters are not on the market to
any great extent. The situation may
assume a more favorable condition
later, but it is doubtful if there is
much improvement before January
The market seems to be held up by
main strength by those who got
caught with long lines at the time of
the big drop. There were 43 cars
sold. One car at 93c; three cars at
Ole; the balance went at 73MSS, the
bulk going at near the smallest figure.
Flax continues around the low
point.
Sioux City Stock Beeves $4 $50
$50; COWS and heifers, $2.40M3.50;
stockers and feeders, $2.75@3 rs;
stock heifers, 81 .5002.75, stuff going
at the low figures being very light in
weight. Hogs reported l5c higher,
bulk of sales $4.4004 80.
De Smet Grain-Wheat No. | Nor.
96c; No. 2, 92c; No. 3, Sc, durum,
Zoe; oats 44c; barley, Sc; flax, 50,
By a comparison of the figures it
will be e e hat De Smet is paying
the highest possible price for all
kinds of grain.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-12-13

w. II. Thrall, D. d., Huron President;
secretary, Il. e Hudson, of Huron;
treasurer, j.. E. Booth, of DeSmet
vice-president, G. +. Hager, of Huron,
and r. w. Teichman, of Aberdeen,
The executive committee, ID. Rifen,
bark, of Huron; H. p. Carson, of
Huron; F. V. Stevens, of Yankton
Holmer l.. Lewis, of Sioux Falls.
De Smet Camp M. w. A., elect
ed the following officers Saturday
night, Dec. Z:
V. &C. l.. Dawley
w. Adv. E. j. English
Banker-C. B. Lemon
Clerk-D. W. Wilmarth
Assistant Clerk-C. b. Lemon.
Escort j. II. Hall
Henry Close
Sentry-A. w. Hoyt
Manager--R. B, Fursier.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-12-13
MAUCH--HAUGSE MARRIED.

Henry Mauch and Miss Martha
Haugse were married on Thanksgiving
day,Nov. %, 1907, by Rev. j. Watson,
at the Congregational parsonage in
Highmore, S. d Mr.. Mauch is our ac-
commodating banker, and is known
throughout the county having lived
and done business in the county for
more than twenty years. No n who
knows him can say a word against
Henry Mauch. Martha Haugse has
lived here for several years and has
been the housekeeper in the Mauch
home part of the time. She has many
friends among the people of Hetland.
The New Era with many friends join
in wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Mauch JOY
and happiness. - Hetland New Era.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-12-13
THE MARKETS.

The last few days brought a "slop-
by" market all along the line. Wheat
declined about SC, No. | Nor. selling
on Minneapolis market Wednesday
at 81. 03@1.04; oats lost &c but gained
1c later: barley lost &c, and flax &c
the latter selling $1.09@1.lO.
There is very little in the wheat sit
uation to warrant the expectation of
higher prices, especially as the holt
DAYS are almost here. The foreign
markets are easier on account of lib
eral offerings from South America,
and are liable to ease off still further
as we get nearer to their new crop.
Those who are looking for higher
prices should remember that wheat is
now 24sc higher than Wed.
nesday a year ago, OF about 33 per
cent advance, which fully discounts
any shortage as compared with last
years crop.
Oats seem to be stronger than other
grains. If anything is due for an adj
vance, it would seem as if oats would
be the line, although oats are now l8c
above q year ago.
W
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-12-13
EPWsN.

Mr.. Haigh, Mr. Quinn, and Walter
Dorman were Bryant visitors Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen and chill
dren drove to Bryant Saturday.
Earnest Lamphere left for Mime
apoIis and other points in the east
Tuesday evening.
Bert Coulson went to Watertown
Monday evening.
A. w. Stone went to Clark Monday
returning Tuesday.
A little daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Wilcox
Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Hollister and little
son went to Madison, this state, Tues.
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith and Mrs,
Harriet North attended the silver
wedding Of Mi. and Mrs. A. j. Sheen.
wether at their home near Lake Pres
ton Saturday.
The Ladies Missionary Society met
at the home Of Mrs. Elmer Robinson
"Wednesday,
Misses Gertrude and Grace Cas-,
came from Langford, this state, ant
Friday and visited until honda,
morning at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Murphy.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-12-13
NEWS.

j. Hewitt has been very sick the
past week.
John and Andrew Anderson went
to Arlington on business last We'd
nesday
Russell Hewitt is staying at the
Sawall home.
Harry Sparby is doing chores for
Walter Barstow.
p. G. Smith sold "a two year old
colt for $50. Who says horses are
cheap?
Miss Martha Janch is on the sick
list.
Carpenters are Lusy at work on the
new store building of Pinholt ~ Mel
son at Badger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Barstow visited
at the Mather home on Wednesday
last.
Mr.. Gregory, veterinary surgeon at
Bryant was called out to Smiths last
Saturday.