davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-01
Is Purchased by Local Man
agement.
CROCKETT COMES TODAY
New Lineup Looks Trifle
Better.
With Hopes Renewed Diggers Go to
Lima and Prepare to Battle
Hard--Two Games Saturday.

Through the terms OF a deal en-
tered into by Manager Ed. Ransick,
OF Portsmouth and President q.
Wollenweber, OF the local club,
f'ank Wolfe, who played such a
phenomnal game at short for the
Diggers during the early season has
been purchased from Portsmouth for
$50
The coming OF Wolfe will nelp
the Diggers materially Manager
ODay can now move' over TO ,econd
a place that mas Oeen weak ever
since he went to snort Davy Crock
EFT is expected to join the club at
Lima today and will be placed at
first base. With that lineup the
Wggers look better on the infield
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-01
POTATO GUM ON STAMPS
Uncle Sam Tries to Guard the Health
Of Stamp Lickers.

Every time person licks a United
OF sweet potato. The gum with which
the stamps are backed is made from
that succuent vegetable because
Uncle Sans lieufeuants consider II
the most harmless preparation of the
sort.
All of The gum used on American
postage stamps is mixed by the gov
ernment at the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing. where the stamps are
made. II is spread on the sheets after
the stamps have been printed.
The gum In liquid form is forced
up through pipes from the basement
where II Is made. These pipes lead
10 series OF machines consisting oi
rollers between which the sheets OF
clamps are fed one at time.
a continuous fine stream of the
liquid gum falls upon one Of these
rollers. The sheet with its wet coat.
ing of sweet potato mucilage passes
from the rollers into long horizontal
ANN hhCu WitH AOl ulI. Nntu u
emerges at the other end of the flue
the gum is dry.
The government makes two kinds
OF postage stamp mucilage. If one
could see the packages of stamps as
they come TO the postoffice ready 10
be sold one would find them labeled,
according to season, Summer Gum"
or Winter Gum" The former Is much
the harder Of the Two and was de.
yised some years ago TO keep the
stamps from getting sticky in warm.
moist weather.
While Uncle Sam tries to make the
lot OF the stamp ticker as innocuous
as possible he does not advise making
a meal of his sweet potato gum. The
whole process OF gum making and APP
plying IL made as clean as possible,
but there is yet another item TO be
considered.
A sheet OF postage stamps is han
died a good many times before II even
leaves the bureau where II is made.
n you must lick eny of your stamps
pick out those from the middle OF tho
sheet The corner ones have gone
through the fingers OF half dozen or
more counters, not TO mention the per.
forators and the separators and the
'est.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-01
SALE OF BONDS

Sealed proposals will be received
az the Office OF the auditor of ths
city of Marion, Ohio, until " o'clock,
noon, Tuesday, September / 1908, for
the purchase of Two issues OF bonds
OF the said city. The bonds are de-
scribed as follows;
One issue in the sum OF $29,9S0 to
take up notes against the city of
Marion for various street improve-
nents These bonds shall bear inter
est at the rate OF four per cert per
annum and shall be dlted August /.
1908. Each bond will be of $500 de-
nomination except the last. which
shall be bond OF $3.50. Following
are the maturities: Three bonds
March ]. 1909, four September /, 1909.
three March +, 1910, four September
a, 1910, three March |, 1911, four Sep
tember !, 1911 three March /, 1912,
four September /, 1912, five March |,
1913, FIVE September /, 1913, two
March 1 and September ! of each
year from 1914 to 1917 both inclusive,
two March /, 1918, and four Septem-
Der /, 1918. Eacn bid must be sealed,
accompanied by q certified check for
$1,000 and marked IBID for refund
ing bonds. These bonds are issued
under authority OF an act OF the
General Assembly OF Ohio. entitled
IAN Act to amend Sections 2S35.
1886 and 2s37 and to repeal 2S37 A
Of the Revised Statutes" passed Ap-
ril 29. 1902, and all amendments
thereto, and in accordance with an
ordinance of the city council of Ma
rion, Ohio, passed July g. 1908.
One issue for $5,935, to pay the
citys portion of the cost OF certain
street improvements. These bonds
shall bear interest at the rate OF four
per cent. per annum and shall be
dated August 1, 1908. Each bond
shall be of $500 denomination except
the last, which shall be a bond or
$iS5. Following are the maturities:
One bond ON Marcl1 and Septem-
her of each year rom 1915 To
1920, both inclusive. Each bid must
be sealed, accompanied by certified
check for $500, and marked. "Bld for
citys portion bonds" These bonds
are issued under authority of an act
OF the General Assembly of Ohio, en-
titled ''An act to provide for the or
ganization of cities and incorporat-
ed villages" etc, passed October 20,
1902, and all amendments thereto,
and especially under authority OF
Section SO of said act and amend
ments thereto, and in accordance with
an ordin9nce of the city council OF
Marion. Ohio. passed July 6, 1908.
HARRY s. ELLIOTT,
City Auditor.
Marion Ohio, August J. 1903
S-1-5tsat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-01

passes resulted in a run. He pitch
ed himself out of several bad holes
Sanford Burk, who has been out
OF the game for some time reported
for duty yesterday morning and
was sent in to save Marion from
the stigma OF losing three straight.
Burk, however, was unequal to the
occasion. He was wild especially in
the earlier part OF the game and
his wildness and speed made him
hard for the two Marion back
stops to hold. The three passed
balls in the first inning which aided
Mansfield in scoring two runs were
as much his fault as the catchers.
A wild pitch by Burk in this inning
accounted for the second run. He
pitched better badl after he got
thoroughly warmed up although he
was hit hard in the fifth.
The game was featured by the
brilliant catching and throwing of
Breynaier. the hitting of Channel
and Bailey and the brilliant field
ing of kettler and Jewell. On two
occasions Hezzy saved Bailey a lot
Of trouble by his good arm. He
caught one man trying to steal
second while in the third he caught
Anderson mapping off Of third by
o quick snap to Flood. Jewell and
Kettler played brilliant ball in the
field and cut off many an apparently
safe drive.
In the first inning, Jewell sing
led and went to second when BurlS
threw Wild TO Lotshaw, in an effort
to catch Shrimp off the sack. A
passed bah put Jewell on third
aud he scored on Meehan's long
fly. Mathay singled and went To
second ON q passed ball. Channell
beat out a slow drive to O'Day and
Mathay went on to third. He scor-
ed when 1uskey again allowed the
ball TO get past him. A wild pitch
by Burk also got through Luskey
and Anderson was brought in from
left to try his hand at holding
Burk, Lucas going to left Another
passed ball put Channel on third
but Burk wound up the inning by
striking out Biery and Kettler. A
triple by Channel i'm the third and
an infleld ont by Biery scored an
other. I.aRue fumbled Biery's hit
untll II was too late to get Channel
at the plate but recovered in time
to get Biery. Singles by Mathay,
Channel and Flood were good for
two more in the fifth.
Marion scored in the seventh on
a sirRle by Burk. passes to LaRue
and Farrell and Ketter's infeld out.
in the eighth they tallied on n
single by O'Day and Famell's long
fly TO left which AIathay dropped.
A single by Craig in the ninth fol-
lowed by Andersons double and
Lucass infield out We're good for
another one. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-01
NEWARK

Runs-Carter; Smith. 2, Locke,
Murray, Wratten. Struck out-By
Locke, Z; by Moore, 8. First base
on balls-0ff Locke, 3; off Moore, l :.
Two base hits-Abbott, Wratten. Sac
ridce hits--Lallier. snyder 2. Stolen
bases Carter, Smith, Snyder, Will
liams. Double plays--IIumphreys,
Brown and Reynolds; Locke, Humph-
reys and Reynolds. Hit by pitcher
Smith Umpires-Handiboe Webb
and Gowdy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-01

BIG CROWD
AT MATINEE
Two Races Prove Most Inter
esting OF Season.
FREDDIE C. A WINNER
Carbon Horse Victor in Sixth
Heat.
Baby Mack Gets First In Other
Race -Gamey d Beats His Own
Record The Results.

The largest crowd OF the season
turned out yesterday afternoon to
see the races OF the Marion Matinee
club. EaoIh OF the heats was inter-
estlng and some OF the finishes were
the best 81 the season. The music
was furnished by the Peoples band.
w. l.. Cassidy acted as starting
judge. Lady Gale did not start in
the first heat of the "A Trot" and
though she won two heats she was
only given second money
The results:
A 1'ROT. HALF MILE HEATS.
Lady Gale John SlaclS) x3 1
baby Mack ID. McDonald) 2 2
Caledonia Girl (John HID | 23 3
Country Girl Gray Merchant) 4 4 4
Time: 1:21-1: -1:20-1:17-1:1G.
A PACE. HALF-MILE HEATS.
Freddie G. CIohn Carlon) 21132
Neaper Bell (T Hurley 333 2
Mullato Girl Cltd Brewery
1926 3 DIR
Observation-Disclosures
and 1917.
Gamey y. owned by w. H. Fos-
ter stepped an exhibition mile. pac-
cd by n runner in the last quarter in
the remarkable time of 2:13 IA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-01
CLEVELAND USES NEW STlcE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

FOLLOWING are Friday scores.
Cleveland, iG. New York 3. Batteries
Falkenberg and Clarke Chesbro ane
kleinow.
Detroit 6: Boston. g. Batteries sun
mers and Thomas; Burchell and Carl
Pun.
:, louis. 4: Philadelphia @ Batteries
--Baile. and Spencer; Bender and Pow
ers
Chicago, 4: Washington, I. Batteries
Smith and Sullivan; Smith and Street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

FOlloMlnE are friday scores
Boston. Chicago, 3. Battefies--lin In.
daman aud Graham: overall aud king.
New York. .: 81 Louis, =. Batteries.
TAYLOR and Bresnahnn; Lush ANA Lud'
wig.
Philadelphia. g; Cincinnati. 0. Batter.
ies--FoXen and DOOM Coakley and
Schlei.
BROOKLYN q Fittaburg. G. Batteries
Ruckcr and Bcrgcn; Maddox and Gibson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-01
PORTSMOUTH, (; LIMA, 1.

Lima, July 3l,-Plckett, the star
twirler of the Ohio State league, lost
his game TO Portsmouth here today
The visitors had change in their
lineup and Mercer pitched good ball.
In spite Of ten passes 10 first, the
locals could not find Mercer for more
than two hits. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-01
MARION

Left on Mansfield 7; Mar
ion q.
Three base hit--Channeli.
Two base hit--Anderson.
Struck out-By Bailey q; Burk Z.
Bases ON balls-On Bailey .; of
Burk 4.
stolen bases-Kettler, Jewell,
ODay and lllnrell.
Sacrifice hits--Meehan, Lucas,
Double plays-Jewell to Biery,
Craig to IDtshaw to Anderson.
Passed balls--Lusliey 2, Anderson.
Wild pitches-Buk.
Hit by pitcher-Biery.
Time OF game--l;5O. Umpire
lyongley.
On the Top wave OF public favor
ADMIRAL COFFEE
Try an ad In The Mirro" Want
Column.
JUDITH:
Millions use Gold Medal Flour.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-01

Portsmouth ..0O OO04 0-5
Lima .......O y U q y I'D
Runs-Burke, Nolan, Moeller. Doo-
In, Wolfe; Fink Three base hit
Kahl. Sacrifice hits--4Nolan, Rup, A.
Reilly. First base on balls-Of
Pickett, 9, off Mercer, 10. Hit by
pitcher--NIoeller, Kahl, Pickett.
Struck out--By Mercer, 4; by Pickett,
6. Wild pitches--Pickett, 3. Wild
throw--Pickett. Left on bases
Portsmouth, 8; Lima, 10. Stolen
bases-Mercer, Fink. First base on
errors--lPortsmouth, 3; Lima, g. Time
also. Umplre-Hart. Attendance
$50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-01
NEWARK HOLDS
LANkS DOWN
Moore Able to Stop Lancas-
ter's Fast Stepping.
PORTSMOUTH WINS ONE
----------
Mercer Passes Ten Yet Beats
"Chuck" Pickett.
Result Leaves Standing About the
Same Except That Newark Pulls
Away From Lima Switch Today
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

GAMES TODAY.
Marion at Lima.
Portsmouth M lancaster.
Newark at Mansfield.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-01

Try an ao IN The Mirror Want
Column,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-01
Easily suited.

Clerk lin book store)-Do you like
"The Man Without Homer"
Miss Antique-Oh | like any man.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-01

Just made some splendid blscuits,-dold
Medal Flour BETTY
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-01
outward and Visible SIGNS.

His Wife-Ah! there goes that beau
tiful hubby OF mine He's been In
dulgine In so much missionary OF late
that he fairly looks like one.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-01

Dancing lessons by schwinger at
any time. Phone 1871.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-01
What Bothered Her.

Teacher-Does the q4e1;:on bother
you?
Scholar Nom; it's the answer that
bothers me.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-01

t,.r'S LsAAl..t npsti AaB a
@ElIEvGD : ''a''@ -" anLnS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-20
PLEASANT VIEW

: Z = r
The dance at VIM. Mowders' Sat-
urday night was we'll attended and
all report a good time.
At the Literary Friday night the
question Resolved, that intemprance
has caused more suffering in the hui
man race than war" was won by the
affirmative. The question for next
Friday night is Resolved, the pillow
Is more beneficial than the pen." A.
J. Buitsche and VIM. Wade, are the
leaders and the rest are to be vol
'unteer speakers. This is expected to
be holly contested
Mr.. Braden has gone to Iowa for a
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrsa McVay spent sundey
with Mr.. Princes near MsClusky.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Brutsche spent
Sunday at Mr.. Wolbern's.
A. w. Patterson was Wilton Wis
itor Tuesday.
A. j. Brutsche and w. e. Reed
returned from Bismarck Thursday,
whore they made final proof on their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-20
PAINTED WOODS

The young folks who spent Sunday
evening at ]. A. Johnson's report a
fine time. E
There will be dance at Carl An
elesens Saturday night, February %,
with everybody welcome.
Albin spangberg Is stopping at Mr.
Jacobson's while getting out wood.
Walter simons is hauling sawdust
nowadays. -
Lawrence johnson and Arthur Pet
erson spent Sunday evening at Mrs.
Jacobsons.
Mrs. o. Peterson and daughter An.
ma visited Mrs. "A. b. Damstron, Sun
day.
Hans jacobson and daughters Paul.
Inc and Anna, from across the river,
visited friends on this side all last
week.
John Anderson of Bohan, was to
the woods for fence posts last Sat.
urday.
Miss Sarah Morris visited Miss
Florence johnson Sunday afternoon
The school board met at Oliver
Peterson's last Saturday and let the
contract to have the school house
fixed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-20
For State Senator

To the Republican Voters OF Burleigh County:
7 hereby announce myself as candidate, sub
ject to-, the decision of the republican voters
of Burleigh county at the primary election to
be held for the nomination of candidates to
be voted for at the next general election, for
the Office Of state senator for the 9th LegisIa-
tive district. NJ
AS my candidacy for nomination is sub
mitted to the republican voters of Burleigh
county deem it but fair to them to announce
the principles and conditions which shall gov
ern me if nominated and elected:
First. am "a Republican and in hearty
accord with the principles and doctrines IF the
istrative policies of Theodore Roosevelt.
Second Having lived nearly all my life
on q farm and sheiuG fhoroughly convinced
that agriculture islthei most Important indus.
try We have an the state, ~ shail at all times
be earnestly in favor OF and shall advocate
and vote for every measure looking to the
betterment in any manner of the farming
interests of the state q ~ IL 5ts$
Third. believe that portion of the state
known as the Missouri Slope should have a
representative in the national congress and
without disparaging the candidacy Of others,
from viewpoint Of availability and looking to
the best interests of this section specially
favor the candidacy of Hon. e. B. Little for
U. S. senator.
If my candidacy is successful I will faith
fully serve every interest of Burleigh county
to the best of my ability.
Yours respectfully,
GEO. a. WEIGH. s
Dated Bismarck N. D.. Jan. 20. 1907.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-20
REsToRINe TURouo,sEs.

Mature In Some Cases, Oil in Others,
Changes the Blue to Green.
There is need Of sure method az
restoring to turquoises their original
color" said a gem expert. .Turquoises
are said to become green by age, but
1t 10 more probable that the green
color is due to grease which accumu-
1ate5 ON them. sss
They are very porous and are
readily impregnaied by liquids. When
green spots appear and they have not
penatrated far into the stone, the col
or can sometimes be restored by al
lowing the turquoise to remain In q
solution Of equal parts Of alcohol and
ammonia, or embedding 1t for time
u fuller's earth nloissened with alco-
hol or water.
Petroleum ether is also good dis
solver Of oil and grease spots. II the
grease or oil has penetrated far into
the stone It Is useless to attempt to re-
move 1t, as It would only crack or
whiten. tho stone.
Sometimes the change IN color re.
suits fromta natural cause, and hsnce
this beautiful gem cannot be guaran-
teed. although the owners Of the
American mines always replace any
stones that change color within six
months III A
In q coronation chair In the Krem.
lin In Moscow are several old tur.
quoisss, some Of which possess q beam
tiful shade Fof blue, while others have
turned to green"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-20
NATURES MYSTERIES.
And the Little That Man Rea!iy
Knows About Them.

And the Little That Man Rea!ss
Knows About Them.
! seized the opportunity some little
while ago on finding myself sitting
next to great physicist of asking him
a series Of fumbling questions on the.
subject of modern theories of matter.
For an hour stumbled like child.
supporter by a strong hand, in dim
and unfamiliar world, among the mys-
terious essences Of Things. should
like to try to reproduce it here, but
have no doubt should reproduce 1t all
wrong. Still, 1t was deeply inspiring
to look out into chaos, to hear the rush
and motion Of atoms moving In vast
vortices, to learn that inside the hard
est and most impenetrable Of sub
stances there was probably a feyerish
intensity Of inner motion. do not
know that acquired any precise
I'd Tledge, but ] drank deep drafts of
IA1<er and awe
The great man, with his amused and
weary smile, WAS infinitely gentle and
left me. Will say. far more conscious
Of the beauty and the holiness Of
knowledge. said something to him
about the sense Of power that such
knowledge must give. "Ah." he said,
much OF what have told you is not
proved; 1t is only suspected. We are
very much In the dark about these
things YET. Probably II q physicist Of
a hundred years hence could overhear
me he would be amazed to think that
a sensible man could make such puer-
lie statements. Power-no. 1t ii not
that! It rather makes one realize
ones feebleness IN being 80 uncertain
about things that are absolutely Ger
tain and precise In themselves. II we
could but see the truth. 1t Is much
more IKE the apostle who. said: Lord.
] believe. Help thou my unbelief.' The
thing one wonders ut b the courage Of
the men who dars to think they
know."1-Putnam's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-20
LAKEVIEW

Mr.. Laird, homestead inspector,
called at Lakeyiew on business Wed.
nesday of last week.
The contract for carrying the mail
from Lakeyiew to Ong and return
has been given to Mr. w. H. Gambs
who will begin with the 22nd of Feb.
ruary to carry the mail twice a week
MI Chas. Kuehl has returned to his
homestead for the rest of the winter
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Pete Boos is dangerously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey Bailey en-.
tertained q party Of young people at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-20
A Murderer,s Paradise.

Switzerland is the murderer's para
disc, If the story Of Lucchesi, the Ital-
ian anarchist and ASSASSIN Of the EN-
press Elisabeth Of Austria, be true.
Lucchesi did not act without reason
when he chose Geneva for the scene
of his crime. According to we'll In
formed correspondent the assassin en-
joys four meals a day, plenty OF fresh
air exercise and permission to smoke
his pipe at the expense of the GOVERN
ment. He listens to lectures delivered
by professor of languages, engages
in light work, for which he is paid,
and reads the best classical and con-
temporary authors. It Is not surpris-
ing to hear that his health is excellent,
and that after studying yoltaire. Mon
tesquieu and Jean Jacques Rousseau
he is now preparing to write his own
memoirs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-20
The oriain Of .Parson.n

'Parson" is from the Latin per.
soma" person. and the parson is the
persona ecclesiac. or representative, OF
the church. The forms parson and
person bear the same relation to each
other as clark and clerk. From being
pronounced parson the word has come
to be SO written. Blackstone in his
Commentaries" says:
He is called sparson' (persona) be-
cause by his person the church. which
is an Invisible body, is represented.
and he is himself body corporate In
order to protect and defend the rights
Of the church which he represents"
TO parse sentence" is to resolve IL
into its grammatical parts. and the
verb is declared to have arisen from
the Interrogation "Pars?" = that is,
"Quae pars orationisT' what part Of
speechY used by schoolmasters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-20

and cold water can be obtained. The
latter has a modern bath house in
connection Herewith, an Improvement
which should be on every farm.
We predict that the time is net IA.
distant when every farmer IN "A
neisaborhood will have complete wa.
ierwcTAs system in their homes.
Henry Sheldon of Washburn, Nd,
a r. lcw II tire sa her o-cth, rs. mas
for the past two weeks visited at the
postoffice.
Sather, N. D., Feb. IS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-20
for Member LeaisIature

To the Voters of Burleigh County and the
Twenty Legislative District OF
North Dakota: 81 ftHfga }9SI.J "
/ hereby announce myself as candidate for
member Of the house Of representatives. from
the Twentyseventh Legislative district subject
general primary election to be held in June,
1908, upon the following platform:
First. stand squarely upon the repubii
publican convention at Chicago and upon the
platform adopted by the republicans Of North
dakota at its last convention held at James
town.
Second. am for the election of C. B.
Little Of Bismarck for United States senator
because he is a resident of my district and his
past political record for eighteen years in the
ed that he has always stood for the best In.
terests of the Missouri Slope, and because !
consider him the peer of any candidate now
aspiring to that Office. Il. 3.>. III.
Very respectfully,
~ T. d. HUGHES.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-20
E. G. FIELD.

claims, Dell Mcvay being a witness
for both.
]. r. Jones took advantage of his
holiday and hauled himself load of
coal.
Henry Anderson was out to his
ranch last week.
A dance will be held at Frank
Mickelsons' Saturday night and we
are sure all will have a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finnigan called at the
McVay home Saturday night.
Nels Anderson wishes to announce
that he has rooster for sale.