davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-27

The British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce
will not only give "a dinner next Wednes-
day evening for Admiral Neville. ia com
mand of the second cruiser squadron at
jamestown, and his officers, but will also
entertain at a large reception which viii
follow the dinner. This VIII give the Off
/ GERS a better opportunity OF meeting
many persons Of Capital society in one
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glover have
closed their home here, in K street, and
gone 10 their country place, Westover.
/ in Tennallytown, prior to their trip later
TO New England
/ Mrs. Richard Harlow. who went abroad
/ I'm March with her niece. Miss Florence
Conrad, who was married in Geneva to
Mr. Ford Thompson. jr.. Of Washington.
/ has returned here and opened her house
/ on Twenty-frst street.
/ Mrs Herbert Wadsworth will entertain
at dinner tomorrow evening compliment
1 tary 10 the Countess Won MoItke HUT
feldt who is visiting her mother. Nine
BOnaparte. Nine. BOnaparte also has
. u
/ the countess next month.
/ Mrs. Robert Coe entertained at chat
ing dish party, preceded by bridge
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Merritt and Miss
Merritt, who have been travelling in Ja-
maica and Mexico, are stopping at the
/ Grafton for a short time.
| Mr. and Mrs. Albion Keith Paris cele-
/ bration Of their silver wedding anniver-
! sary Thursday afternoon at their home in
/ Georgetown was a most felicitous occa-
sion, in which a large number of their
| friends participated. Their home was pro-
/ fusely adorned with roses and palms, and
/ the doorways were hung with festoons of
/ Southern smilax. Not only flowers, but
/ over hundred silver gifts were sent the
/ couple by present and absent friends.
| Mrs Paris was richly gowned IN a cloth
/ Of silver with exquisite lace trimmings.
/ Assisting IN the Inequalities were Mrs.
/ Henry Mathews, Mrs. William Ballantyne,
/ Mrs. Charles Fitch, Mrs. George SaIter,
/ Mrs. Herbert Gill, Mrs. John Fitzhugh
/ Magruder. Mrs. Samuel B. Paris, Miss
! Westervelt, Miss Paris, and Miss How
/ ison. Mr. and Mrs Paris were married
in Philadelphia. and Mr. Percival H. Mar
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-27

Mrs. George Marye entertained a party
corner Of Connecticut avenue and n street
She welcomed the guests in charming
gown Of yellow crepe dc chine made prin-
cesse. Embroidery of the same shade as
the gown almost covered the front. extend
ing from the bust down a little below the
waist, ending there IN a point. A cOmbina-
ton Of point lace and renaissance lace
formed the yoke and bertha-like trim
ming, The guests were Mrs. Hough Cott-
man, Mrs. Douglas Gordon, and Mrs.
William Marbury, OF Baltimore: Mrs.
Joseph Washington, of Memphis, Tenn. /;
Mrs Baussell. Mrs. Simpson, wife Of Rear
Admiral Simpson, and Miss Boyle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-27

The Netherlands Minister and Nine. van
Swinderen have left Washington fer Bilt-
more. n. C, to be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Vanderbilt. bIr. and Mrs.
Vanderbilt are TO have quite a party Of
Washington guests there the coming
week. The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Root and Miss Root, the Secretary OF the
Navy and Mrs Metcalf. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. COwles. and the Hon Maud
Pauncefote, daughter Of the late British
Ambassador, now the guest Of Mrs.
Letter, are some Of those who viii be
among the guests Of the house party at
ButmOre.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-27

Mrs. w F. Hancock. wife of Mai. Han
been I'll for some weeks with pneumonia.
Is improving now and was able 10 sit up
for the first time yesterday. She viii 60,
as soon as she is able 10 travel, to At
lantic City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-27

shall. who was the flower boy Of the oc-
casion, was present yesterday. The eou-
pie have four children, Mr.. Albion Keith
Paris. jr, Mr. Worden Whitman Par
rls. Of Oregon, Mr. Norris Addison Par
ris, and Miss Juliet Howison Paris.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-27

ment Of Miss Josephine A. Richmond 70
Arthur D. Mohler No date has been set
for the wedding. but it wifi probably take
place early in June.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-27

Mrs. f. a. Keller and daughter Lola,
Of 100 Eighth street northeast, sail to-day
for Panama for a visit Of sixty days,
with Thomas L. Keller and Mrs. Davis.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
Dublin Castle.

The name of Dublin castle is more
formidable than its appearance. When
it was built in the thirteenth century
it was, doubtless, with its four great
towers and its deep moat, a thing of
beauty compared with the present
miscellaneous weller of buildings
gathered round two ugly squares.
Supposed to have been begun by a
grandson of Henry l., Meyler Fitz
Henry, 1t was completed by Henry De
Loundres in 1923. In those days-the
days of its life as a real castle de-
Tending a city-a river raj past the
building. The Poodle still runs, but
1t keeps its obscure urs under the
pavement of the lower castle yard.
It was not until we'll into the reign
Of Elizabeth that the castle was first
used as the official residence of the
lord lieutenant, then described as the
'lord deputy" Although it has ever
since retained that exalted function,
Dublin castle was 81 neglected about
two centuries ago as to need rebuild
ing. Very little of the original struc-
ture remains.-Dundee Advertiser.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
Severe Rebuke,

Constable, the famous painter, once
gave a remarkable instance Of the
sweetness Of his temper, which scarce
ly anything could ruf1e. The story
was told by Julian Charles Young,
whose uncle had witnessed the Incl
dent.
He called on Constable one day and
was received by him in his front room.
After half an hours chat the artist
proposed to repair to the back room
to show him a large picture on which
he was engaged. On walking up to
his easel he found that one of his little
boys in his absence had dashed the
handle Of the hearth broom through
the canvas and made so large a rent
in it as to render its restoration i'm
possible. He called the child up to
him and asked him gently If he had
done it. When the boy admitted his
act Constable took him on his knee
and rebuked him in these unmeasured
terms:
ooh, my dear pet! See what we
have done! Dear, dear! What shall
we do to mend it? I can't think-can
you?"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06

A Scene In macbeth" That Was Not
on the Playbill.

1t is related of Cooke, the actor, that
when a youth, being without the neces-
sary cash to pay for a seat "ln front"
he got behind the scenes one night and
hid himself In d barrel. He had for
companions two large cannon balls,
but the youth, not being initiated into
the mysteries Of the place, did not
suspect that cannon balls helped to
make thunder in n barrel as well as In
a tw~enty-four FOUNDER.
I The play vas Macbeth" and in the
first scene the thunder vas required to
give due effect to the situation Of the
%crouching witches. 1t was not long ere
the Jupiter Tonans of the theater, alias
the property men, approached and
seized the barrel, and the horror Of the
concealed boy may be imagined as the
man proceeded to cover the open end
with a piece of old carpet and tie 1t
carefully to prevent the thunder from
being split.
Cooke was profoundly and h~eroically
silent. The machine vas lifted by the
brawny stage servitor and carried care
fully to the side scene lest in rolling
the thunder should rumble before its
cue.
All was made ready, the witches
took their places amid flames of
resin, the thunder bell rang, the barrel
received its impetus with young Cooke
and the annon balls, the stage strick-
en- lad roaring Justify, to the u
ment of the t%hunderer, who neglected
tered OF the stage, and Cooke, burst
ing off the carpet head of the barrel.
appeared before the audience, to the
horror of the weird sisters and to the
hilarity Of the spectators.-London
Mail.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
SOUND SIGNALS.
Their Unreliability Under Certain At
mospherie Conditions.

btSsF ~ >s'SS Nafb ~
mospheric Conditions.
At practically every lighthouse of
Importance on the coasts of this coun-
try is some sort of signaling apparatus
to be used when weather conditions
prevent the lights from being seen.
Sometimes it is a bell, sometimes a
whistle, sometimes a Daboll trumpet,
sometimes q steam siren. The idea is
to make a noise which will be heard
where ordinarily the light would be
seen, to give the mariner warning
which a fog prevents the light from
giving. Of course, in the case Of q
first order light. which may be seen
twenty miles, the signal Is, in part, a
failure, only the best and most favor
able of conditions carrying a siren
sound so far. The signals, of course,
have certain characteristics to prevent
the hearer from mistaking one signal
for another.
At certain times, in certain wealth
ers. and more particularly In certain
localities, these sound signals behave,
as far as their hearers are concerned,
In a most erratic manner. In some
cases the lighthouse board gets indig-
nant complaints that OF a certain date
q certain fog signal vas silent when
1t should have sounded. Investigation
shows that the signal was sounding
at the time, but was, for some mex
plicable reason, inaudible to the very
ship 1t was meant to reach. Naturally,
such Instances have been very care
fully investigated, and certain facts
have come to light as a result.
1t has been found that sound, like
light, is sometimes affected by at
mospheric conditions and that it will
skip about in a most bewildering way.
Thus, q fog signal may be heard with
a splitting force q mile from it's
source and 500 yards farther ON may
disappear entirely. Yet another 500
yards and 1t again sounds as strongly
as before. The theory In such a case
as this is that the sound hits the wa
ter and IS echoed back from it into
the air, to return In q curve of more
or less magnitude and again strike the
water. The sound, in other words,
skips like a stone skillfully thrown in
to the water, the points Of audibility
corresponding to the places the water
is hit and the areas of silence to the
flights Of the stone.
This is a simple case. In others the
sound forms a circle, q ring of audi
bility, outside Of which there is a ST.
lence and inside of which nothing in
the nature Of a signal can be heard.
And to make the matter more puzzling
the conditions sometimes do not ap-
pear and the signal acts as it should,
while at other and rarer occasions it
takes these freaks and fails In it's pur-
pose.
AS yet NJ laws have been deduced
to cover the cases in point.-Scientific
American.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
RELICS OF THE DEAD.
Horrible Custom Of a South American
Indian TribA

The Ucayali Indians, a numerous
south American tribe, with decided
ca~nnibaiistic tastes, who inhabit both
banks OF one of the uppermost and
longest of the ~affluents of the Amazon.
have a system by which they preserve
the features of their dead, so that
friends can always identify those that
have gone to the happy hunting
ground as surely as if gazing at a
photograph.
To accomplish this they cut the head
from the body, but retain the long hair.
The CHASTITY, bleeding trophies of a
days battle or Il nights massacre OF
their enemies are suspended by the
long, straight black hair to the limb
Of a tree. Directly under this they
dig a hole, which they fill with water.
In their primitive way causing it to
boil by placing hot stones in it, or, II
neal a camp or village, an earthen pot
Of boiling water Is used.
The ascending hot vapor and steam
which envelop the suspended head
outlined by the fire and shadows, like
SuOSLS III the udTk1cSS VI Il lIOplSd
night, in the deep solitude and under
the black shadows of the palm forests,
accompanied by the weird antics Of
the ugly human brutes and the shrek
Of wild birds of the night or the howl
Of tigers, make a scene that cannot be
fully described to the Imagination.
This steaming process has the effect
Of loosening the scalp from the skull
or In some way of softeniEg it that all
the bones are removed. With the va
can't sack Of skin drawn from the head
intact, they next fili it with hot pebbles
and sand. T'srse are replaced by 9th
ers when they are cool. The process
they use has the effect of drying and
shrinking the skin, but In some way.
not clearly known, it preserves the
original features Of the victim. They
are thus distorted and CHASTITY looking
reminders Of the departed. London
Spare Moments.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
MUSHROOMS.
Those That Are Poisonous Always
Carry the death Cup"

Those That Are Poisonous Always
Carry the death Cup"
Mushrooms when poisonous are the
most dangerous plants in existence, as
there is no antidote for the poison.
Without going into the ~intricacies of
the edible meadow" (Agaricus cam
pestris), and the "horse" mushroom
(Agaricus ~arvensis), which are among
the most wholesome and valuable
vegetables, and of the numerous other
harmless and nutritious varieties, as
distinguished by their dark spores
from the poisonous kind with white
spores, n rule of observation will pre-
serve the health and safety of any one
collecting wild mushrooms for eating.
Without the use Of a single technical
term, the difference in poisonous and
nonpoisonous mushrooms Is easily
shown, even to q novice. What bOta-
nists call the death cup" the volva
around the stipe, or, in palmer terms.
the socket around the stem, Is never
absent from the deadly mushrooms.
Sometimes it is distinct, we'll above
ground, up around the lower part Of
the stem; then again it is below
ground, but not attached to the stem
so as to lose the cup shape, and some
times it grows upon or is attached to
the stem, giving 1t a Dubious, swollen
base. Severely reject every plant that
has a dubious stem or the cup standing
out around the stem. All edible and
harmless mushrooms have straight
stems, the same size from the root to
the cap.-Georgia Torrey Denman In
Good Housekeeping.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
Gnawed His Way Out of Prison.

A burglar named Schaarschmidt, IN
prison at Gera, deliberately set to work
to gnaw through a thick oaken beam in
front of his cell window. 1t was a
work Of seven weeks. The fragments
of wood which were torn away with
his teeth he replaced with chewed
bread until the beam was almost gnaw-
ed through. A final smashing noise
was heard by the wardens, but before
they could appear Schaarschmidt had
escaped.-London Chronicle.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
The Part He Lost.

A New England man tells Of a pros.
porous Connecticut farmer painfully
exact in money matters who married
a widow of Greenwich possessing in her
own right the sum Of $4,000. Shortly
after the wedding a friend met the
farmer, to whom he offered congratu.
l%ations, at the same time observing,
ITS a good thing for you, Malachi, a
marriage that e "a $4,000 to you"
Not quite that, Bill" said the farm
er; mot quite that" why" exclaim.
ed the friend, 81 understood there was
every cent of $4,000 in it for you
81 had to pay 50 for a marriage IL
cenSe," said Malachi.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
Justification.

His weakness was prevarication.
His wife detested lying and constant.
ly urged him to mend his ways. One
morning she said: Evil, see if you
can't be perfectly truthful today.
Don't tell a lie. Now, promised" He
promised and went away to work.
When he came home to dinner, she
said:
Dear, did you keep your promise?'
II did," he replied soberly.
Then he caught her in his arms.
Darling" he cried, 81 will not lie to
you. When 1 said 1 had kept my
promise to you, 1 did not tell the
truth; but, believe me, that was the
only lie I told all day"
For twenty-five seconds she was
lost in p~erpleXity. Then she gave it
up; the problem was too deep for her.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
BOTH WERE TRICKY.
A Bit of Business Between a Merchant
.-.

A Bit of Business Between a Merchant
and a Lumberman.
There used to be an old retired mer-
chant in Detroit who delighted in re-
calling his experiences when an active
man running q general store in one Of
the northern cities of the lower PENN
sula.
81 used to reap a harvest when the
men were coming out of the woods"
he relates. "They were not up in
styles, and about any old thing would
suit them provided the color was right
and the fit even passable. But there
were tricksters among them, and 1
had to have my wits about me in Or
der to keep even with them.
How much is that hat?' asked a
strapping six footer who arrived from
camp one day with a pocketful Of
money.
1.-TWO fifty I replied.
"Then he Informed me that he al
ways had the rowns Of his hats
punched full Of holes in order to keep
his head cool and his hair from COM
ing out. I soon had this attended to,
and then he asked what the hat was
worth. Two fifty 1 responded in sur
prise, but he laughed at me for asking
such a price for damaged goods. He
had M and got his hat for 81, while
the jolly crowd with him had a laugh
at my expense. He wanted to look
at some 'iddles,' and after pricing one
at $40 concluded to take it.
where's the bowT' he asked as 1
was doing up the package.
"FYou only bought the fiddle 1
laughed. The others saw the point
and laughed too. The giant tried to
bluff me, but 1 kept good humored
and got even on the hat by charging
him $1.50 for the bow. 1 not only
got even, but the others were so
pleased with my Yankee trick that
they spent plenty Of money with me-"
Detroit Free Press.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
Had Confidence In Him.

Mind, now" said the judge, you
are sworn to tell the truth, and If you
do not the ~penitentiary will be your
portion"
The man took the oath and then
whispered to his friend:
John, I'm feared it's all up with
you. The judge says I've got to tell the
truth"
That's all right, Jim," said his
friend, with confidence. Il amt a-vor-
Eyin' bout that, kaze you can't do it,
Atlanta Constitution.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
GETTING Down to Particulars,

Mrs. Slimson-Shall I read you this
animal story, Willie?
Willie-With or without?
with or without what?"
"Afidavits."-New York Life.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
CITY D DIRECTORY
A, y. A N.

McCook Lodge No. 1885,, A. F. & A. NJ, meets
every first and third Tuesday of the month, at
8 90 D. M. in Masonic hall.
CHARLES L. FAHsEsToCK, WIN.
Lon CONE, Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
EAGLES

McCook Aerie No. 1914, F. o. f., meets the
second and fourth Wednesdays, of each month";
at 60 m, in Ganschow's hall. Social meet
ings on the first and third Wednesdays.
w. II. CUMMINs, w. Pres.
II. Z. PETERSON, w. Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06

McCook Lodge No. 8, d. OF H., meets every
second and forth Fridays of each month, atS0O
d. m, in Ganschow's hall.
MRS. LAURA OsBURN, C.. OF Il.
Mrs. MATTE G. WELLS, Rec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06

st. John ~COmmandery No. Is, X. T., meets on
the second Thursday of each month, at 500 p.
m, in Masonic hall.
EMERSON HANSON, Z. C.
SYLVEsTER CORDIAL, Rec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
II. z. PETERSON,
EASTERN STAR

Eureka Chapter No. So, o. f. S., meets the
second and fourth Fridays of each month, at
s 30 p. m, in Masonic hall.
MRS. SARAH E. KAY, w. NJ.
SYLVESTER CORDIAL, Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
MODERN wooDMEN

Noble Camp No. 663, NJ. W. A., meets every
second and fourth Thursday of each month, at
$50 p. m, in Ganschow's hall.
JOHN HUNT, V. C..
RARNEy HOEFP CIarLr
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06

McCook Lodge Nc. AZ, X. of P, meets every
Wednesday, at 30 p. m, in Masonic hall.
j. F. CORDIAL, C.. G.
C. w. BARNES, K. r. S.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS.

Harvey Division No. IS, o. R. c., meets the
second and fourth Sundays of each month, at
300 p. M, in Berry's hall.
JOE HEGENBERGER, C. Con.
N. 0. MCCLURE, Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
Just the Same as Usual.

"I thought you said you weren't
going to drink any more"
81 did"
"But here you are drinking as much
as ever"
"Well that isn't any more, is it?'-
Kansas City Independent.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06

1t is by presence of mind in untried
emergencies that the native metal Of a
mar is tested.-Lowell.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06

Chapter Y, P. Z. o., meets the second and
fourth Saturdays of each month, at 2.90 p. m,
at the homes of the various members.
Mrs. C. w. BRITT, Pres.
Mrs. j. G. SCHoBEL, Cor. Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
SCOTT DoAN, Sec,

McCook Lodge No. 1877, 1. o. @. f., meets every
Monday, at 8 90 p. m, in Ganschow's hall.
f. H. DoAN, N. G..
SCoTT DoAN, Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06

A broad minded man neve loses any
sleep because another mans opinions
fail to agree with his own.-Wright
City News.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

McCook Council No. 1926, X. of c., meets the
first and third Tuesdays of each month, at 90
p. m, in Ganschow's hall.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06

McCook Lodge No. 500, b. of l.. F. & E.,
meets every Saturday. at s 90 p. M. in Cans
elbows hall.
W. r. PENNINGTON, NJ.
w g RryTrp Gao
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06

McCook Division No. 623, B.. of l.. E., meets
every first and third Saturday of each month,at
500 in Berry's hall.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
z. s.. NJ.

Oc-co-nox-ee Council No.16, R.&S.M. meets on
the last Saturday of each month, at s 90 p. M,
in Masonic hall.
RALPH A. HAGBERG, T. 1. n.
SYLVESTER CORDIAL, Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
wORKMEN

McCook Lodge No. 81, A.O.U.W., meets every
Monday, at 100 p. m, in Berry's hall.
WEB. STEPHENS, NJ. W.
@. B. GRAY, Rec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
RAILWAY TRAINMEN

c. W. Bronson Lodge No. 487, B. of R. T.,
meets every Friday at 500 p. M, in Berry's
hall.
H. W. CoNovER, NJ.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
I H~EIGHBORs

Noble Camp No. S62, R. N. A., meets every
second and fourth Thursday of each month, at
2:30 p. m, in Ganschow's hall.
MRS. MARY WALKER, Oracle.
MRS. AUGUSTA ANTON, Rec
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06

King Cyrus Chapter No. IS. r. A. NJ, meets
every first and third Thursday of each month"; at
S 90 p. M, in Masonic hall.
CLARENCE B. GRAY, H. P.
CLINTON B. SAWYER, Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
OF PYTHIAS

F. G. LECHLEITER, F. Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN.

W. D. BURNETT, F. A. E.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS

SYLVESTER CORDIAL, Rec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06

F. j. HUSTON, Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06

Lon CONE, Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-09-06
ODD ELBOWS

BARNEY HoFER, Clerk.