davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-31
CONGRESS-.
summary Of House.


washington. Ian, 30--The, urgent
deficiency appropriation bill was pass
ed by the House today. The total
amount carried by It is $23,644, 400, or
$4,000 less than as reported by the
committee. The largest single reduc-
ton was that of 100000 in the cloth
ing fund OF tho army.
When the session was resumed to-
day, only a few pages of the bill re-
manned to be disposed of. Included
in these was a provision for the ap-
pointment of thirty-four additional
policemen for the new house office
building. Chairman Tawney urged
the provision because of the necessity
for protecting such costly government
property and of guarding the reputa-
ton and honor of the members"
Mr.. Mann (IlI) opposed the pro-
vision and 1t was stricken out on "a
point of order after considerable dis
cussion.
The House adjourned at sos o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-31
PICTURE OF MCCLURE
m rs PRESENTED TO MOBILE COM
MERCIAL CLUB.
Dr. Craawhead Makes speech Of the Oc-
ensfen ana Mr.. Craft Reads
q Tribute to The

Mobile. jan. so.--tspecial. lin the
presence Of Mobile business men In the
Commercial Club rooms tonight. the
portrait Of Col. A. X. Mcclure was
presented to the club. DIT. Erwin Craig
On account of the rain the gathering
was not as large as was expected, but
the presentation was altogether sue
cess.
President Craft read the tribute writ
ten by Colonel Mcclure to the South on
his s0th birthday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-31

situation In Russia. eli at once re-
suned hia Iabors IN the Douma.
Today M MfIyukoR expressed himself
as greatly leased IS well rs surprised
at the evidences given him In the
United States Of American interest In
Russian affairs He hopes for valu-
able results from the presentation Of
the constitutional aspect of the struggle
In Russia to the people Of the United
States, who, up to the present time.
Professor Mflyukoh said. have come In
pontact principally with revolutionists
like Alexis Alladin and Nicholas
Tschaikovsky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-31
WOMEN CREATE DIsTuRRAScE.


DmffraGs 0uesaAon In EnmIand Gives
PaHaee Seme Txouble.
Londoa, Jan. 3e--Fxavtng failed to
reach King Edward yesterday during
fhs ceremonies OF the opening Of Par
lament, and as the House OF Commons
- effectively barred against them, the
women suffragists OF England this
morning adopted q new method of pre-
testing against the fact that His Ma
Jesty, in his speech from the throne
made no mention OF their demands to
be persisted 20 vote.
The militant members Of the organ
fnatton formed themselves into sever
al companies, which. at the same hour,
visited the homes OF the various mem.
bars of the cabinet for the purpose Of
asking them to use their influences to
have the question Of women's suffrage
settled at this session. AS none Of the
ministers would see them, the women
demonstrated by ringing door bells AID
delivering addresses from doorsteps
The police were unprepared for this
course Of action, and noisy scenes were
witnessed on several Of the fashionable
thOr0ughfares Of London. The women
eventually were dispersed after seven
arrests had been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-31
THAT depot ooaDarrrrE.



Tuscaloosa, Jan. 3o.-(Special. j.
The committee Of ten appointed by
Mayor W.. NJ. Faux at the mass meet
Ing OF citizens held last Monday night
TO discuss some means Of securing a
Union Station held meeting yester-
day afternoon.
This committees Of ten was to select
working committee of three out OF
its number which should work in the
most advantageous manner for secur-
ing the depot on motion Of Daniel
Collier q committee OF three was Sc
iected. known as the Union Depot Ex-
ecutive Committee and Is as follows:
r. q. Blair. Chairman: J L. Niece
hes. =. w. Monnish.
After the adjourning of the original
COMMITTEES the Executive Committee
met and requested the Alabama Great
Southern Railroad by letter to defer
the contemplated repairs on it's old
station until a proposition for q union
station could be fully set before It.
The committee then adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-31

Isaac Trosfer Carried Back To Was,
e~sr&nm CNwwSy

Isaae Trosfex Carriea Back To WASH
inxten ceunty.
Mobile, Jan. 30.--(Special.l- -Isaac
Trotter, negro. who was brought
here on pecember 20 last from Wash
igton county for safe keeping. was
taken back today and will be tried
for murder. ~
Trotter became engaged In row
with Henry Lines. o farmer, resid-
ing near ct. Stephens, Ala, and struck
him over the head with heavy board.
He fingered q few hours and then
died. Trotter was chased by an an
cry mob OF farmers for several miles
but the deputy sheriffs succeeded In
eluding the posse and brought him to
Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-31
THE CITY rs SUED.
Mrs. Shirley Who Fell Through
Bridge 10 The Latigamt.

MRS. Shirley Wm0 EeM Thf0UBh y
Bridge is The Latigamt
Damage suits for various amounts
occupied the entire time Of the CITY
Court yesterday. The first of these
suits, that of Mrs. Eliza Shirley. VS.
the City Council of Montgomery. held
the attention of the court from the
opening until late In the afternoon.
The second case, that OF Miss Mary
Ransdell VS.. the Montgomery Traction
Company was begun by the court at
1870 o'clock and was continued until
the meeting of the court this morning
at ESQ o'clock.
The jury In the Shirley case, after
q short deliberstion awarded Mira.
Shirley damages to the amount Of $S,-
600.
This case of Mrs. Shirley grew out
of the fact that during the past sum-
mer while walking on the street OF
west End, Mrs. Shirley fell through
a hole in the bridge on the corner
of Sixth Avenue and Clay streets. The
amount of damages sought was $4,000
Today the court will continue the
hearing OF the case OF Miss Ransdeil.
and several other suits to be brought.
None OF the suits is for large sums.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-31
Is ABOUT OVER.

Small Pox Scare Produced OnIy Three
Patients.
The discharge of Sam Fagin. a negro,
from the Detention Hospital OF the
city yesterday marks the beginning or
the end of the little threat OF small
pox that sew weeks ago caused some
alarm in Montgomery. Fagin, one OF
three negro patients placed in the
Hospital for treatment for the disease,
is Icompietely cured. The other cases
are expected to be discharged in a
few days as the patients are nearly
recovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-31

hinese Reform News Is New without
Compositions.
York. Jan. 30.--There Is trou-
the once Of the Chinese Reform
the only paper printed in Chi
4 New York.
i, time ago some of the compos-
the paper left their jobs and
~ he immigration authorities have
to allow new competitors inn
from China to enter the country.
coming would. II is claimed, vio-
9th the exclusion and the con-
labor laws. Setting type on a
e paper IL not an easy job ana
n China compositors are difficult
81 ain.
an ordinary Chinese news
several thousand char
. are used, and it fs
lrse hopeless to expect that any
ut a Chinaman and a well edu-
Chinaman at that, could ever I'LL
osition. The editor OF the paper
ealing to the authorities to allow
ZEN entrance to the country and
that some loophole in the law
be found.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-31

Nashville, Jan. s0.--A Hopkinsville,
KY, dispatch says q party Of twenty
masked men destroyed the stock of
liquor OF John Collins at Golden Pond,
Trigg County. KY. Collins. who II is
claimed ran q blind tiger. was held un-
der guard until the men had accom-
plished their object. Trigg is q pro-
hlbition County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-31
A HAUNTING VISION.

"a, Ter Suicides Believing He Has
Seen Unreal ApparitiOn.
York, Jan. 30.--Bslieving that
ie Lad seen an apparition OF his
daughter and that this foretold the
death OF the 9-year-oId girl suffering
from scarlet fever, Alfred Moeller, a
Brooklyn drug clerk. took an overdose
OF morphine yesterday and died in a
hotel.
Moeller is said to have seen the
haunting vision Sunday evening. He
left home on Monday and nothing
more was heard OF him until he was
found dying in the hotel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-31
JOHN E. PORTER DIES
OF WOUND FROM AXE

Mobile. Jan. S0.-(Special. )-Infor-
nation was received here today that
John E. Porter, the lumber and tie
contractor of tho Louisville and Nash
Vile Railroad, who was cut at Sum-
merdale. Ala, on Sunday night by a
negro with a broad axe. died yester-
day afternoon at that place after suf-
fering intense torture from his wound
which extended across his abdomen.
The negro who committed the deed,
has made his escape although he was
tratled for twenty-five miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-31
NEGROES ENDORSE FORAKER.
HOtahOts Hurled at Roosevelt and Taft
Name "a H0oted.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. SO.--At a mass
meeting OF leading negroes here last
night, resolutions were adopted en-
dorsfng Joseph B. Foraker FOR Presi-
dent
Mckinley was criticised and Taft's
name was hooted. In speaking Of the
recent Republican Convention held here
one speaker said; mo decent white
man belongs to the Republican Party
in the South. The Republicans don't
care anything about the negroes, but
to ride them to death with whip and
spur. I had rather vote for decent
Democrat any time than the kind OF
men who make up the Republican Par
tx IN the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-31
ENTIRE BLOCK BURNS.
Small Town In Virginia Has . Diaas
irons Blaze.

Nashville, Jan. 3O.--A Bristol. Tenn.
dispatch says that an entire business
block at Big Stone Gap, Va. was wiped
out by fire this morning, entailing :
loss of 100000.
Among the buildings burned was the
Hotel Eugene. the Southern Express
Company and the Western Union ofices
were also destroyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-31

Tuscaloosa. Jan. Especial J.
News has been received in the city of
the death of Morris Garland at his
home in Virginia. Mr.. Garland was a
son of the late DR.. Landon C. Garland,
one of the most distinguished presi-
dents of the University. and q brother
of Mrs. E. A. Smith and Mrs. Rose
G. Lewis, both of this place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-31
POLICE DOGS.
Number of BIOOdhOunds Purchased
For Pananna Canal Zone.

For Panama Canal Zone.
San Antonio, Texas. Jan. 30.-The
hrst of q number of bloodh ounds to
be used in tracking criminals in the
Panama canal zone were purchased
here yesterday by Lieutenant Colonel
Stevens chief quartermaster Of the
Department OF Texas.
The dogs brought $500 each. Thus
far the government has found no suit
able dogs except in San Antonio. Ex-
haustive tests have been made here
with the dogs, a number of soldiers
trailing through for miles out from
Fort Sam Houston crossing streams
and going through herds of cattle in
the endeavor to lose the trail for the
dogs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-31

Washington, Jan. SO---The Senate to-
day held a short session during which
Senator Aldrich reported his banking
bill from the committee on finance
which he announced he would call up
for consideration on Monday, Febru-
airy, 10.
At 1908 p. m. the Senate adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-31

London, Jan. 30.-The nag OF the
American man of war Chesapeake. cap
tured in the fight with the British ship
shannon in 1913. was put up at auo-
ton in this city today and sold for
S4.250 to a dealer named Partridge.
II is reported that Partridge acted for
Cornelius Vanderbilt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-31
NUNS ExTINGU1sH BLAZE.
Sacred Heart Academy Saved From
Destruction BY Fire.

Destruction BY Fire.
New York, Jan. S0.--Ecting quickly
in an emergency. the nuns of the
Academy Of the Sacred Heart on Aoue-
duct avenue, the Bronx saved their
new chapel from being destroyed by
FIRE last night.
Workmen left some oiled rags in a
corner Of the chapel now under con-
struction alongside the main building
OF the academy. When these caught
fre In some way an alarm was turned
In but the nuns. not waiting for the
flremen, quickly formed a bucket bril-
gade and had the IRE out with but
slight damage before the apparatus
arrived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-31

Phoenix City. Jan, S0--(SpeciaI)--
Mrs. Gel1ie u. Robinson has passed
away at her home In this city. and
her death is rendered all the sadder
by the situation at her home, where
all eight Of the children are sick with
measles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-31
LOUIS DEEs ARRRsrED
sHebIe Boy Aesssea Of BURGLARY At

B1ebiSe Boy Accused Of Burglary AZ
Wilmer. ar
Mobile, jan. 30.--(EpecIaL1 --sArrested
on the charge of grand larceny Louis
Dees, lad 16 years old, was taken to
the shertff's once early this morning
and later was locked up in the County
jail to await trial
Dees Is charged with breaking into
the store Of Brannan ana Cooper al
wilmer, and robbing the cash drawer
OF its contents. The lad is wen known
In Wilmer and states that he can prove
himself not guilty Of the charge when
the case comes to trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-31
MTLYUKOFF RETURNS,

Democratic Leader in DOuma Back at
His Post.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 30.--Poul MIlyu-
tEoff, the leader of the National Demo
cratic Party in the Douma, has return.
ed here from New York, where he went
to deliver q lecture on the political
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-31

PAX YOUR POLL TAX.
When Tomorrow closes those muAsert
to Dola tax who have failed to say n.
VIII be deprived of the privilege 81
votiA@. Today and tomorrow are the
last chances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-31

Only One 'BRoM0 QUINTNE''
That is LAXATIVE BRoMO oUININE.
Look for the signature Of =. W. Grove,
Used the World over to Cure . Cold In One
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-31

When tomorrow closes those subject
to POLL tax, who have failed to pay 1t.
will be deprived Of the privilege of
voting. Today and tomorrow are the
last chances,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-31

Nursing Mothers ana h1aIzxSa.
The Old Standard GROVES TAeTELESs
CHILL TONIC drives out malaria and
builds ND the aystem- Ft- grown people
and Children. soc. sev'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-31

Only One ~BROMO QUHyTNHs -.
That e LAXATIVE BROMo oIJININE
Look fer the signature Of II w. GROVE
Used the World over to Cure Cold in ons
LAY zoe. --frt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-31
summary Of senate.

he House adjourned at sos o'clock
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19
l.MIscELLANEous.
lofei AocornmodatIonl.

Hotel Accommodation.
person desiring frst class hotel
accommodation at Pittsburg either
oatd Of room or both will do well
lo confer with Hotel care West Viz,
inian once. You can save money
MS Wag. tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19

Millions VIE cod Medal Fionr
N a LrcnnIIA.I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19

FOR So IE Twelve acres land, with
good new s.foom house in sight OF
Fairmont Tor $4,000 cash, This Is a
good farm for truck gardening, plenty
oi fruit and bargain. The house
alone is worth mere than price asked.
-Address b. F. Holdsworth, Watson,
w. Or Cross bridge at westches-
tsT and s. up hill to the place. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19
PERSIAN ELECTIONS.
fRy s. ". Press Agsociat,on.,

fRy s. W. Press Association.l
IEHERAN, Oct. 19.-Little interest
is manifested by the populace in to-
days parliamentary elections, pro
claimed by the shah, or in the conyen-
ing Of parliament next month. The
shahs election proclamation created
general disappointment, for the condi.
lions stipulated therein limit the
power Of deputies and restrain their
freedom; strongly prohibits political
activity by the auiomens and insists
that the constitution conform to the
laws Of Islam. The new national as.
sembly, therefore, will not be tree to
initiate any legislation. but must only
accept or amend any legislative meas
ures sent to 1t by the government.
1.-THE assembly shall be composed Of
pious. upright men," says the rescript
ut shall once for all remove all YES.
tige Of the disorder produced by the
political club. Be It known, however.
that whereas the insurgents at Tabriz
have carried their deeds to tho utmost
limits, committing murders and agl.
tating and upsetting the whole city,
the government cannot refrain from
Furnishing them; therefore. until order
is restored in 'rabriz the unfortunate
inhabitants Of that city are excluded
from the provisions Of this rescrint.r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19

FOR 81 Building lot Fafrmont
avenue sOxloO feet. Price 81 $50. Al.
so good building lot near same, one
$3.50 Address or apply III, this of
nee. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19

ecmpstent lady stenogtapher just
located 81 Falrmont, wishes position.
Addrs 10, this once. tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19
YIEssT aaoUr TAE sALooNs


II 3e t9e lllF ~.
ssigatioB as Is its Relation q
ciSte Afiaifs.
one q the most interesting and I'M.
portant questions to be discusseil by
The National Municipal League in 4ts
yearly session, to be heIdin Pittsburs
IN November. VIII be tue relation of
the liquor problem to municipal al.
fairs.
With the liquor interests active IN
varying degree IN municipal as wen
as state politics, the National Nfuniei-
pal League has begun an extensive IN
quiry as to the actual conditions as
affected by the LIQUOR problem. The
questions cover every phase Of the
problem.
Although the League is not the ex.
poneut of absolute prohibition, or Of
local option, or Of high license, It's IN.
quiry covering every community in the
United States touches upon all these
measures with the purpose Of learn
ing their actual practical results.
AS an example, these few questions
are taken from the Leagues general
inquiry;
SIS there. any form Of State admins
trative control Of the liquor trafhc
for your city and, II SO, how has it
worked?
Can you say with any degree of
accuracy what proportion Of saloons
are owned directly by brewerles or
dtstilleries?
Has your city a Sunday closing
law? Is, or can, the law be enforc-
ed?
as local option permissible in your
city or sections thereof? If so, tell
method Of procedure for putting it in
operation.
ITO what extent is there Illicit traf-
fic in, liquor in the local option dis.
tricts? Has local option worked well
in your city?
rs yours a prohibition city? Is, or
can the law be enforced? II the law
is evaded, tell principal methods of
evasion.
ITO what extent has prohibition re-
moved the liquor traffic from politics
and political influence?
is the liquor traffic an appreciate
factor in the politics Of your city, and,
II SO, is it due in any measure to the
nature Of the licensing authorities
or other methods Of control?
Have the liquor interests concen.
tratel their efforts upon the nomina-
tien and election of particular officers
that is, police judges and rrosecut-
ing attorneys?
I. Has any dtficulty arisen in bring
ing liquor cases to trial and in obtain.
ing convictions for violations Of IL
quor laws? II defects have appeared,
how can they be corrected?
"Is the liquor question complicated
in your city by the presence Of large
number Of persons Of foreign national
ity?
do you regard the method of deal
ing with the liquor traffic in your city
as satisfactory? II not, point out
briefly the chief defects.
What method Of dealing with the
liquor traffic would tend most to re.
move it from politics in your ctty?"
This inquiry by the National Munich
pal League. with its resources for ac..
quiring definite information, is prob.
ably one Of the most important ever
undertaken in connection with the Ii.
quor traffic and its influence in poll.
tics. Inasmuch as the League is not,
the advocate Of any particular method
suggested for dealing with problem
now interesting the entire country,
the results ito be obtained in this In.
vestigation ought to be Of inestimable
value.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19

oFs IRE Suite sotace rooms, 80
thor and suite sroons Ait floor ia,
eobs building II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19

piles CURED in 8 10 ii DAYS.
pAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed 10
ecpfeiany case Of Itching Blind. Bleed.
Ing Or Prctrudtng Plies IN eito ii days,
Bcrmcney refunded 2sc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19
DR p I. |. vutEs
pENTIeTa

Don't walt until necc d,
you to make a ahupplas III
tho ads- all the time etE ~
asor@ whea your money W.
IplInA mas.- I. /. j :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19

FOR Sal Desirable residence, 5
room dwelling, near corner CASTOR
avenue and 4th street, / square from
Fairmont avenue car line. Good sized
lot, q modern dwelling with all con-
seaiences. Part cash, balance like
rent desired. Address or apply to
A. ]. Kern, city. tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19
OR SAVE

FoR SAFE farm 81 seventy acres
miles from Fairmont, / mile from
CcIfax in Onion district; room cot.
tage and outbuildings; all kinds OF
iruit and plenty Of water. Price, ST..
500 on easy terms, or $1,000 cash. Adj
dress ]. B. Patterson, Fairmont, r. r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19

gAfiTEp Competent lady steRogra.
pher lust located in Fairmont wishes
idon. Address this office. tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-03
MUNSTER.

Pupils neither absent nor tardy DUR
ing the past month are as follows:
Room 3-Rosa Schoon, Irene Kraay.
Cornelius Kooy, John Jansen. John
Kikkert, John Kooy, Peter Eelman,
Michael Boland, Peter Kikkert, Tony
Kikkert.
Room Adrian Bos. Raphael Kraay,
Mary Wagner. Erna Kase, Peter Kloot-
wyk, Jennie Kooy. Peter Molenaar, Liz
zie Jarvis, Mary Klootwyk, Maggie
Jansen, Nellie Bos. James Krooswyk
Room 1 John Dittrich, Bennie
Kroosigk, Bessie Kramer, Remus Eel
man, Tillie Postma, Linda Schultz, John
Wagner, Louise Kaska, Walter Dittrick,
Hannah Beilfus, Grace Kramer Ger
brand Kooy, Katie DeMik, John Beilfus,
Henrietat Kooy, Ray Boland, Helen
DeMik, Gust Dittrick. Herbert Postma,
K Eelman, Eddie Eelman and John
Eelman.
Frank Knight of Crown Point was in
ighlands last night.
Mrs. Kortenhoven of Saxony was q
visitor in Hammond yesterday.
Miss Eugenia Knots of Hammond
visited friends here last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-03
Mrs. NJ. E. Hunter of indiana boule-

Mrs NJ. E. Hunter of indiana boule-
ward.
Miss Margaret Whitehead returned to
her home in Coldwater, Mich, after
spending several days here visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred La Hayn.
Miss Antoinette Smith of Reese ave-
nue. was a South Chicago visitor last
evening.
Cornelius Prichard of Blue Island.
ILL.,, is spending a few days here Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Charles Eggers,
of Roberts avenue.
Miss Margaret Gallagher of Lincoln
avenue visited friends in Hammond
Tuesday.
The Misses Mollie Freese and Kath-
crime Bader were South Chicago WIS.,
itors Tuesday evening.
Calvin Ashline of Indiana boulevard
transacted business in Hammond yes
terday.
Mrs. Seipp of Chicago was the guest
of Mrs. William vogel of Cleveland
avenue Tuesday.
Mr.. Stone of Harrison avenue hurt his
foot quite badly while at work at the
Glucose company Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-03
HOBART.

Mrs. Fred Horney is seriously i'll at
her home. she has pluerisy and has been
sick for about week.
Mrs. Coxton of Glen Park was in
town yesterday.
We will soon have another scent
show in town, some of our town men
are talking of starting one in the STRAIT
ton Opera House.
Mrs. FRAZIER, who has been staying
with Ed Keilman and family for the
last several months, went to the city
yesterday, where she will stay with
her daughter there.
Ed. Scheidt was in the city on bust
ness Tuesday and Wednesday.
John Feister has on exhibition in his
store window a large handsome doll
which he will rattle at Christmas time.
With every 81 purchase he gives a
ticket, so the one that buys the most
stands a better chance to win the
doll.
Mr. r. Paddicord transacted business
in the city yesterday.
The high school will give their an
nual play at Stratton's Opera House on
Dec. IL. They have been practicing
every evening for about two weeks and
promise to give the public something
worth seeing.