davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08

neither pearl nor steel. but suggests a
bit Of silyery blue. 1t combines beau
tifully with white lace and is cool to
eye and touch.
Baby blue and lavender are bad col.
OTIS for hard wear, as both show
streaks Of yellow under sunlight OF
Tubing. A few very stunning suits
coats and skirts are shown in black
linen, piped with white or black and
white and finished with white cuffs
and collars.
Also a little Of the ~tea-green linen
is shown for tailored suits, but the
popular novelties OF the season are
the raspberry and gray linens.
In width these linens vary from 27
TO IS inches, and the latter cuts 10
best advantage. especially for circular
skirts. A good quality can be secured
for 50 cents a yard, and Is yards will
make a stunning ~three-piece suit or
princess frock and loose coat.
The very smartest touch on the
linen costume for midsummer is. Of
course, this handembroidery in large.
sprawling. e%xtrayagant patterns, done
with mercerized floss, always white.
whatever the tint of the gown. And
with this embroidery are used quaint
ties Of buttons. some covered with the
plain linen. others covered with Gro
cheting and still others. done in lace.
Very large buttons finish the coats.
medium-sized buttons trim the skirt,
and tiny buttons appear on the trim
ming Of blouse, cuffs and collar.
The tailored suits are quite fire.
Quently piped with a contrasting color,
and black and white striped fabric is
used with almost every tint, pale blue.
lavender, white, gray and black
Brown is piped with pure white or
ecru, and on nearly all the tailored
coats a vest is suggested, if only with
a piping around the inside Of the col
lar.
Our illustration shows a combine
ton of raspberry linen, princess net
and white soutache, with matching
buttons, that is most pleasing.
The seven-gored skirt is laid to give
a panel effect ove plaits, and then
soutache braid and buttons. both in
white, suggest that the panels are but
toned to the plaits, They are used in
the same way to suggest that the
blouse is buttoned to the plated side
pieces.
The chemisette and cuffs are Of
white princess net. and the deep-point-
ed opening in the blouse Is outlined
by a conventional pattern done in
wash soutache.
The girdle should be made Of the
raspberry linen, for a white girdle
would detract from the wearer's
height. The net and braid and but.
tons, all in white, give sufficient relief
from the rich hue Of the linen.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08
shlrt WaIst suits maj Attraet.

The really modish woman has dis.
carded the shirt waist and separat
skirt in favor of the shirt waist suit
Nothing jauntier is worn by modern
women than such a suit of linen or
duck. 1t is not the night-marish pony
jacket and sagging skirt, but a suit as
carefully u and put together as
though made of finest broadcloth.
Linen etamine is having a run and it
comes in every shade. The waists
make concession to the craze for
trimmings and many are of the most
intricate patterns of Norwegian lace
work. Plated skirts seem to have
the center of the stage. although they
are not so practical for wash goods.
These etamine or linen gowns look
simple and elegant, but one may get a
ball gown with a flowing train and no
end of decorations for half the price
Of a strictly up-to-date and well con-
structed shirt waist suit. They make
a big hole in the pin money.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08

pass an op.Aion upon your hlghnes~
actions / replied. with excusable
irony.
Excellent" she exclaimed. Il have
grown weary Of s~ycophants. You are
not afraid Of nc at all"
Not in the slightest degree" I de.
clared.
"Yo2 will not regret what you are
about to do. l can make it very pleas.
ant for you in Barscheit-or very IN.
pleasant" But this threatening sup
plement was made harmless by the &C.
%companying smile.
May offer the advice OF rather a
worldly MANI"
"Well?"
When Steinbock comes bid him 20
about his business"
The Honorable Betty nodded APPROX
ingly, but her highness shrugged.
Since you are decided" and l
bowed. Now. what time does this
Fellow put in his appearance?"
Her highness beamed upon the Hon
orable Betty. 81 like the way he says
this fellow it treasures me. He is
due at nine o'clock; that is to say, in
half an hour. l will give you these d.
rections. l do not wish Steinbock to
know Of your presence here. You will
hide in the salon, close to the por.
there's, within call. Moreover, I shall
have to impose upon you the disagree
able duty Of playing the listener. Let
nothing escape your a OF YOU eye
| am not certain Of this fellow StA'--
book, though I hold a sword above his
head"
But where are your men" 1 asked.
She smiled. There is no one here
but Leopold"
Your highness to meet steinbock
alone?"
Il have no fear of him; he knows
who I am"
Everything shall be done as you
wish" l secretly hoped I might have
the opportunity to punch Steinbock's
head.
Thank you" The transition of her
moods always left me in wonder. "PIav
something; it is impossible to talk"
She perched herself on the broad arm
of the Honorable Betty's chair, and
her arm rested lightly but affection.
ately on her shoulder.
"Hark!"
We all listened ~intently. The sound
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08

Patience! Not utera,lv
marriage but the filling out Of a bogus
90 not understand at all"
fou have heard Of Hermann sta,,
DOOR a cashiered oliccr?"
Yes. / understand that ba e. a..
rascal to whom you refer
Well, this certificate is TO he eua5
out completely. To ortwit The dule
her highness COMMITS"
"a forgery"
1t is a terrible thing to do brt sba
a gone too far to withdraw now,
She is to become the wife Of Her.
mann Steinbock. She wishez to show
the certificate to the duke"
But the banns have not been made
public" "a's
Ihat does not matter"
But why detain me-" l was grow.
ing restless. It was all folly. and no
good would come of it.
IT is necessary that a gentleman
should be present. The caretaker is
not a gentleman. I have said that
Steinbock is a rascal. As 1 review the
events, l begin to look upon our ar.
rival as timely. Steinbock is not a re.
liable qUlntity."
Il begin to perceive"
He is to receive 1000 crowns for
his part in the ceremony; then he is
to leave the country"
But the priests signature, the no.
tary's seal, the iron-clad formalities
which attend all these things!" STAN.
mered.
You will recollect that her high.
ness is a princess of the blood. Sci.
dom is she refused anything in Bar.
scheit." She went to a small secretary
and produced a certificate, duly sealed
and signed. There lacked nothing but
Steinbock's name.
But the rascal will boast about it.
He may blackmail all of you. He NAV
convince the public that he has really
married her highness."
I think not, We have not moved
in this blindly. steinbock we know to
have forged the name of the minister
OF finance. We hold this sword above
his head. And if he should speak or
boast of it, your word would hold
greater weight than his. Do you un-
derstand now?"
yes, l understand. But l believe
that l am genuinely sorry to have
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08
=" Your Highness Sees That l Am Prompt"

! of beating hoofs came distinctly. A
single horseman was galloping along
the highway toward the castle. The
sound grew nearer and nearer; pres.
emily it ceased. l rose quietly.
1T is time I hid myself. for doubt.
less this rider is the man"
The princess paled for a m
while her companion n%ervously plucked
at the edges Of her handkerchief.
Go" said the former, and be watch
full"
then took up my position behind
the portieres. Truly / had stumbled
into an adventure; but how to stumble
out again? If the duke got wind of II
it would mean my recall, and / was Of
a mind, just then. that 1 was going 10
be particularly fond of Barscheit.
All was silent. A door closed. and
then came the tread Of feet. 1 peered
through the portieres shortly to see
the entrance of two men. one OF whom
was the old caretaker. His companion
was a dark, handsome fellow. OF Hun.
garian gypsy type. There was a devil.
may-care air about him that fitted him
well. 1t was Steinbock. He was
dressed with scrupulous care, in spite
of the fact that he wore riding clothes.
1t is possible that he recognized the
Importance of the event. One did not
write ones name under a princess sic.
nature every day. even in mockery.
There was a half-smile on his face that
l did not like.
Your highness sees that I am
prompt, "-uncovering.
1T is well. Let us proceed al ono,
to conclude the matter In hand" she
said.
Wholly at your servicei"
(Hang the fellows impudence! How
dared he use that jovial tone7)
Co BE CONTINUED
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08

Numbered into this castle tonight"
"Oh, if you lack courage!" care
lessly.
I laughed. 4 am not afraid of 20
Steamboats,"
Her laughter echoed mine. Come,
Mr.. - BY the way, l believe l
do not know your name"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Warrington
THAT is a very good English name,
and a gentleman possessing 1t VIII
never leave two women in a predica-
ment like this. You will understand
that we dare not trust any at
court. Relative to her highness' the
duke succeeds in bribing all"
But a rascal like Steinbock!"
81 know,"-a bit YEARLY.
ct is pardonable to say that l De-
Iieye her highness has been very FOOL
ish."
The girl made a gesture which con-
coded the fact. 1T is too late TO re-
treat, as l have told you. Steinoock Is
already on the way. We must trust
him. But you"
after all. what does a consulate
amount tor"
"Your highness!" she called.
The princess returned. She looked
at me with a mixture of ~herceness and
defiance, humility and supplication. !
had always supposed her to be a sort
of hobbledehoy; inread, she was one
of those rare creatures who possess
all the varying moods Of the Sex. L
He knows all2" asked her highness,
her chin tilted aggressively.
Everything"
what must you think Of me?"
There was that in her highness' tone
tone which dared me to express any
opinion that was not totally Compli.
mentary.
81 am not sufficiently wen-horn to
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08
First National Exhibit.

The London Society OF Arts is en-
titled to the credit of having originated
national exhibitions, when in 1861 It
held a show of agricultural and other
machines in its rooms. The idea Of
an international exhibition. however,
was long viewed with d~isfavor in all
countries. a French minister Of com
merce ever going so far as to suggest
that a proposal for the representation
Of foreign products at a French exhi.
bition emanated from the enemies Of
French industry.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08
ACCEPTED VERDICT OF DOCTOR.
Great Painter Heard His Sentence
and Calmly Passed Away.

When Turner. the famous painter,
was dying at Chelsea he sent in de-
spair for a Ramsgate doctor who had
done him some good during his recent
stay at that place, and who, he hoped,
might take a different view Of his case
from that which the London physi-
clans had expressed. The doctor ar
rived. and confirmed the opinion that
the artist had very little time longer
TO live. Wait q bit" said Turner 10
the doctor. you have had nothing to
eat and drink, yet, have your" mo,
but that's Of no consequence" But
It is" replied the painter. Go down
stairs and you will find some refresh
ment; and there is some fine brown
sherry-don't spare it-and then
come up and see me again" The doc
tor refreshed himself and then came
back to the patient Now, then"
said Turner. what is It? Do you still
think 50 badly Of my case2" The
doctor regretfully said he could not
alter his former opinion. The artist
shook his shoulders. turned his face to
the wall and never spoke again.
Dundee Advertiser.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08
Leaf That the psvl1 Tor.

In the library Of the Massachusetts,
Historical society is a leaf Of a sermon
on which is written the following
memorandum by DR.. Elliott:
Or. Cotton Mather's leaf of a ser
mon which the devil was so spiteful
as to tear. The leaf has been torn,
and near the rent is the following
memorandum in Mather's " hand
writing: While I was preaching at a
private fast kept for a possessed
young womanl-on Mark IL, 2S-2e-ye
Devil in We Damsel few upon NEE.
snd tore ye leaf. as it is now tore,
ove against We text"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08

heavy weaves do not launder so well,
and they are anything but cool.
In color, all white and ecru are the
most dependable for tubing, but this
rear there are many charming tints
for the woman who can afford to pat
ronize a dry cleaner instead of s laun-
dress.
One of the smartest of the new
linen colors is. of course, copenhagen
blue and its near tints,' both lighter
and darker. Some beautiful rose
pinks are shown, bordering on cerise.
and all the purplish tints like rasp-
berry, crushed strawberry, etc.
In the browns a golden tint without
g suggestion of red is the coolest of
all for summer wear, but ecru is bet
ter even than the darker tint. A
charming gray is offered which is
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08
DRAWING PAPERS. the best kinds,
PEMBROKE STATIONERY CO., Salt Lake CITY.
stranae Hunan Nature.

Hits a mighty strange thing" said
Broaher Williams. dat wen We lays
up treasures in heaven we still
spends all we got on earf wild de doc
tors TO keep US fun gwine whar it isl
We pray erbout it. and We sing erbout
it-streets er gold an milk an honey,
but somehow OF other We don't feel
lax walkin' on a shiny pavement, a
milk an honey don't seem ter suit our
appetite! reckon it's des POI human
natur shown up what hits least ex-
pected- We is all weak c~ritters!"-
Atlanta Constitution.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08
Another EaIIacx ErpIod.d.

The fact that insanity is much more
prone to produce in art what is com
monplace than what is original. may.
perhaps. be borne in mind by those
critics who are so ready to brand as
morbid and decadent every artistic
development which conflicts with con
v~entional models-London Lancet
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08

Among the little details of the Paris
lenne's toilette, a few Of the novel
ties which have appeared lately are
the enormous egg-shaped hatpins, upon
which some women have their motto
set in jewels. and the sunshade
handles with heads of little animals
or birds. some of which open, to dis
Elose q powder pun or a bonbonniere.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08
MADE UP In LINEN
'ERvIcEA7LE AND COMFORTABLE
SUMNER COSTUME.
This Season the Popular Fabric Comes
in a Great Variety Of Weights
Some of the colors Most
Popular.

Novelties may come and novelties
may go, but linen remains forever a
dependable and popular fabric. It
comes in a variety of weights, from
eobweb handkerchief linen to the
quality which is almost as heavy
and as warm-as cheyiot.
A medium-weight linen makes the
most serviceable and comfortable
summer costume. The extremely
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08
Have Plants souIsf

The day is drawing nearer when
scientists win clearly establish that
plants have some sort Of q soul"
Proofs Of their sensitiyeness and the
analogy Of hundreds OF them with GER
tain animals are rapidly increasing
In number.-Nouvele Revue. Paris
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08
lcopgrlght. lg5. Bobbs-Merrin q.
SYNOPSIS.

The American consul to Barscheit, a
nrincipalty of Europe, tells how the
]reigning grand duke had tried to find
Princess HiIdegarde, finally decreeing
mat She wed the Prince of Doppelkinn,
an ugly old Whoever, ruler of the neigh
boring principality. Though he had been
In me country for six months the Ameri-
can consul had never seen the princess.
while horseback riding in the country
night overtakes him and he seeks accom-
mediation in a dilapidated old castle. In
It he finds two women and an old sery-
itor. who feed him and his horse. One
announces herself as the Princess Hide
garde, the other as the Hon. Betty Moore
of England. The princess insists that he
remaii as a witness to a meeting TO be
held in the castle that night.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08
The Ea.hinn in Nam.a

Babies are the victims Of fashion
IKE their elders. Whatever happens
to be the name-phase Of the period in
which they mau their advent, to that
they are doomed. Just now Eliza
beths and Jameses are being literally
christened BY dozens. and Peters are
Alarmingly prevalent-PictoriaL
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08
FOR GIRL IN HER TEENS.
Costume That Would Make Up Well in
OIiVe-Green ~Face-Cloth.

This little costume would look very
smart in olive green face-cloth.
trimmed with black silk braid.
The skirt is plated all round. the
front forms a ~box-plait, the other
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08
pestrue,lye Power Of Water.

Water. looked upon as the tamest OF
liquids. is as great al explosive Is dy-
Mantle under certain conditions In
one day water breaks up more earth
and rock than all the gunpowder. gun
cotton and dynamite in the world do
In a year
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08

The real climber is always a fanatic
He does not grudge time. money oil
labor in the effort to attain some
glistening peak. and he finds in an n
rivaled record the greatest happiness
on earth.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08
used In Placn nf roharco.

Among the least harmful OF sub
sttutes for tobacco will be found dried
holly leaves. the bark Of the willow
tree and leaves OF the stays horn
sumach. which are all smoked By the
American Indians.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08

The new law Offices OF State Repre-
sentative Harry J. Robinson are in
rooms 102-1O3 Mercantile Block. Salt
Lake City, Utah, to whom all who
are in need Of legal advice are re-
feTred.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08
For a shlrtwaI.1 Suit.

The smartest silk fer suits is a
rough weave known a. mirage, be-
cause it has the misty, watery looh
that a mirage possesses
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08

ished with a row of the braid.
The coat is semi-htting. 1t is slightly
rounded in front, and fastens just be
low the bust with one zig button; a
strip Of braid covers the seam on
either side. the collar is OF velvet,
edged with braid; brsk~ is also used
to edge Gun. the sleeve is long and
plain.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-15

GorI y. SocIcp fra Spring
@rope bar tiIbroet nogle Gage her |
0ecorob % Smegn ! 5%crrctninger
90 9eisg.
NJ. s. 0prlano % Sultru rel.
itc iboa Manoos) til Normap, Ben.
ION 60, Soma / @eieg hos lin Sui
gcrisn % Cater Rr. % Mrs. S.
e. Glen. De a9ter at tiIbrinee Su.
len oerneoe.
- Carl NuItab fra Settinger, %.
Gaf., al 6irmaet Guammen & Stu.
itao 9iimber Co., er for Sioen Der |
hos line SorRlbre. 2ette
Sirmn. bporoi ban er Meolem, oriper
ire 2umber.garOs oeruoe, nemlig |
Settinger, 2emon og Meaboip.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-15
"Symra".

Seq er netop fGrbig meb @ien.
nenIGsninsen al bet netop uofomne
iicrbe ginb al Iarboeen "Spmra".
% ieg isIer Sraus til at iige Gaf til
uooiperue. 3ette gino ~inoeboIoer
Iigeiom be forriee en- bel Gel gooe
cling; bIanot bpiIfe ieg for min Del
iiGr pilbe fremb9pe Hrof. gifeIanos
Stpffe ON Sbronb gotbne iom 2P.
rer, Carl Saniens ON ben norif.
ameritanife Tresie for 9orgerfrigen
90 y. 81. Gonrabis fortrinIige af.
Rambling ON Rorom9noene | SrIanb.
Get er eIpoeligt, at "Spmra" oft.
ioa bereiter ifaI uofomme iom apar.
taIifrift; men ieg tror, at oct aIige.
bel buroe beboIOe pGfentIis iomme
aarafter Tom Tor. SIR BET life til
"et 3iosifriit me6 fortere Irtifler %
mere afperliug / Snoboloet." So,
oct er ialialo NIT Haao.
90 iaa ct Spsrgsmaal: Gr oct
life ubeloigt, at bper al De iorifieQige
giorogspbere til "Spmra" iaar be.
bolbe lin egen Retifripning? Seq
ipnes, at bette pirfer ioritprrenoe, og
pilbe foreiIaa, at llogipcrne retter
pao Den Sing.
Wen imioIertio foar pi pGre tof.
nemmeIige for Iarbogen, Tom Oen er.
Zen er prro at Gle % at blipe lpit
fra BERN til Germ. Seq tor iiae ioa
tort ct Oro iom oct, at Den fomruer
til at ifobe en- np Sio blanot os norifc
Imerifanere.
YeerS trgmme c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-15
0ecorab Dg Smegn.
Zen 14oe Secember 1903.
Srauocn | Grcseu.

Som fortelie nppnt / iibite Hilner
al Soften, bIep Nliauce Rercau.
tile gSiociationS 9utifbpguing meo
ipGrenbe Iarebebolbning ON Ifte'
men Den 9oe December sOelaet al Ell
Sloebrano. 9p~gningen bar Ell
"9ricf" .9pguing % TO Gtoaer bci.
Sobct pao @pqningen onorogeS ii!
10000 Collars og paa 0arebebolo'
niuacn ill $4,000. De bar tiliam'
men asiureret for $2S,000. SIoer
opito0 | 9oicmeutct, % Idridgci I'll
oens Spfomit er ufienot. Zen iprcN'
res burtig paa 8runo al Sljen ION
por opbepuret / 9oiemcutct. Mrs.
@ottS bouolebe meo Wooeppnt
/ 2ben gto9e % miitebe belle lit Sa'
reIoaer. Gortbern Soma Telephone
Cos @penina Oeo Siocn al @ittiten
brrnbte IiaeIebeS, oa &cmponietS
Spithbcoro gif meb, bporfor Gre&co
% Smcgn iorelsbia bill bIire nocn
MISUNDERSTANDING. Soobe &inoen pr'
ret fra @cit cller Roro, oilnc 'ono'
,nrlionis belle SpenS SorrettingS'
itrsg bare brGnbt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-15
"Symra" 1908.

garbogcn "Spmra" for 1908, no.
gipct al ariitiun Grelt9arO % Sobs.
y. Wilt, er mi uOfommet. Oct er
oct iierbe gino / Hpffen al bisie
Iarbeger for Horite paa begge Sioer
al @apct.
Get npe @ino bar fslgcnbe Sno.
bolo:
SunI 0ieierub: 9orif Sui.
Snoleoningsbigt.
Yrof, g. 5. GifeIanb:
Sbrpno gotbne Tom 2prer.
Carl Sanen: Zen norif.
umcrifanIfe YreSie ier Sorgerfrigen.
SPAR &Ieipeu: Iroit arag.
Baitor 9ernt Iifepolb:
9ogle Sanfer ON Rorifbeoen / Ime.
rita.
@aIbemar Iger: Horif.ome.
riifanife Sorfattere - 8ilbelm Wau-
rit5 Hetterien. ,
Stguro SoIfeitao: Norife
/ @rooflpn - Help 0orf.
y. q. SperSlte: NoromGn-
oeue5 Heiier TIL &inlano.
Brof. Dr!eauut er ct:
Boitor Soban Glen.
Chr. g. Sange: Get norife
Nobclinititnt Gn M pioenifobelig
Snltitution / ariitiania.
8aitor Glib "a y a III Sacob.
0 a: Sra gamle Gage.
s. g. 80: Ginie ON llopanbrin.
gen. v 0lu
q. q. Gouraoi: NorOmGnbene /
Srlaub. .a
InnaSacobien: 20 0igte.
Beer Strsmme: SuliiOen.
Sigt.
Get npe 9inb err al ian1mc Ster.
relic % Sornrpt % famine eIegaute
lloitpr ionr ber ire foregaacnbe og
ineO famine Nntal 9iae6er, trptt pua
lint 8lanSpopir.
Triien poa oct npe 9ino er 500,
frit tilienbt.
Sammeu meb oct ME 9inb iGlgcs
be ire ioregaaeuoe 9inO for 80 Gents
pr. @inb. iuoIebes at alle fire 9ino
tiliammen pil foite $3.50, oct npe
9inb og 10 al DC GIore @ino $500
% BET me @ino % EFT al DC Glbrc
@inb $3.50.
geitiuinNcr ieubes til Spmra,
SceuraB, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-15
SRA SprtnG 6rcpc.
(giter "SeraD".l

- Miis SeIma Sreoricfion fra
ainbreo, q. 9af., beisger for Sioen
6. 8lasrub % 5amilie.
Olaf Beoerien, Ssu til Bait.
g. 8. Geberien / aeniett, Soma, bar
pGret paa 9eisg hos q. 8. Roppe %
S5amilie.
- 0eIS 8iome ooertog iorrige
Manoog ben anoel | Spriu9 8rope
Creamery, iom ban for life lGnge
iiben fjsbte.
- Miis Soa Speten fom iorleoen
tiIbage fra RaniIa, 9. 0af., boor
bun bar "propet op" en- apartieftion
2an6.
- Mrs. Chris. Sfaooeu, Iebioget
al Ssnnen ginar og .0foberen, Mrs.
Guam, reiite forleoen til Wappille,
q. 0af, buor De Ell Sib oil beie9e
SlGetntnee.
CHARLES W. Wfetcalt Der bar
Ell al De tiolieere SettIere / Souiton
County, bsoe Den lite December | Jim
Caters Stem | Caledonia, noget oper
70 Ior gammeI. San efterlaoer zig
fire Born, blonbt bpilfe er GboS. 8.
Wetcalf, Rebaftsr for "Spring
8rope Seralo".
- Geo. q. Sample fra @ilmiug.
ton er peo aon9resmano SannepS
Snoflpoelie bIepen uonGpnt til en-
Stiaing irnoer EoItmciter Gam 2an.
gum peo Observation-Disclosures / @aib.
in9ton. Otter Den lite NtortS bill
Mr. Sample blipe llonGput til ge.
tient / Negierin9enS bemmcIige Sic.
ucite.