davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17
FLAMING MILL

VII ARE prepared to do ail Kinds q ssSs penter and mill work. Estimates furnlah0d. Door and windows screens Q speciality. 2. c LaWia Phons No. a -e9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17
PIANO TUNER.

s---,-----s-- paIrer Endorsed by best musicians. Office at Seals Piano 6 organ Co. III Dexter Ave. Phone S7. --te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17
FINANCIAL.


 MONEY-We are prepared to negotiate Ioans on short notice and most favorable terms G. ! and per cent, city and subur- ban real estate NJ M. sweatt Co, 10 South Perry. Phone Ill. -27-4t WE HAVE Several amounts ranging from fsOO to si 500 to loan on first class rsai estate. Montgomery Abstract Go, First Na- tionai Bank. Telephone 1t. -2r-tt WANTED-To borrow sl.0oo at per cent. on my home worth S2.7so, unencumbered. with good titles Address F. J. H.. P. O. Box 35i. -S'-N MONEY Id loan on improved city real ss- tate per cent. Interest, sums of e1.A0A and upwardB John C. HardaWays sos Bell Building. 1T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17
MnLTIGRAPH LETTERs.

etc. in facsimile of perfect typowritinK done: names and addresses ins- serted 10 match. and envelopes addressed
 where desired. E L. Davaut Typewriter Ca,
 First National Bank Bldg --s4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17
ENGRAVING.

a SS.sSS-Tc,, fo SIiSSfrstS To1r ada SiSh
 sdF cuts. ehey add 30 per cent. to ths of any ad.; talk h over with
 The Advertiser Engravins Company Phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17
MANICURING.

@WRDAMBs LOTT & .ADAMs-From Chi eago. have opened up-to-dRte ManieurinE
 PaTlora at Room eiA Bell Building. First- iicitods Phens S22S.. -set
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17

FOR RENT-Six room resistance. with Kitchen and bath all nicely furnished. close in. possession few days notice. fine neigh
 borhood. Chandler 6 pouglass. 14-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17
VARNIsHEs, STAINS. PAINTS.

YOU will find all the stains. paint. giass, oils, turpentine, brushes gold enamel. glue. etc, at the Little Paint Store. II N. Perry aa -fa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17
FOUND.

FouNp-R very small fox terrier. white ana black spots, collar with no name on it Ajax Rice, -ls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17
FOR RENT-RooMs

SINGLE rooms or rooms Zen suite." fur
 nIshed or unfurnished for light honseksep- ing. or with board. All conventences, within four blocks of Square. Apply 50i Dexter. Phone 30ss. -iS-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17

FOR RENT-Three up-to-date. apartments,
 SEQ each; one S35, three minutes walk of public square. In finest neighborhood. Phone I0sT, or write owner. George W.
 Townsend. -1g-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17

WE HAVE a number of attractive dwellings and cottages. in city and suburbs, for rent
 NJ M Sweat & Co, 10 South Perry Phone III -la-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17
INTERPRETATION.

PHARMAC ACIsT--Young man holding certifi- cate from South Carolina and Alabama Eoarda desires position with reliable firm. state salary. Address Salol' care Advertiser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17

W WKNTrD--A position by accurate book
 ksener and up-to-data ofice man. Can give hest of references. Address Necessary. care Advertiser. -o-t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17

WANTED-To rent to one or two gentle- men. a nicely furnished room, connecting with bath. 5l6 Jefferson St, near board.
 Phone 1764. -lS-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17

L4OoKKEEPER with ten years experience. wants position. Box i3l. GraeeViiie' Fla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17
FOR RENT-RESIDENCES.

FOR RENT-One of the most desirable six room houses in the city with modern con veniences. Centrally located. s25 a month.
 Parties giving up housekeeping Apply Mont
 gomery Abstract Co. or phone 74. --i4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17

VANTED-Young man desires position In tbe affernoons as either. bookkeeper or stenoTrapher. Address Competent" care Advertiser. -o-St
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-11-19
Obituary..

Mary f. Sanders (nee ZimmermanJ
was born in Lenoir, Caldwell county,
North Carolina, July ), 1913; died at
Morley, Scott county, Mo-. November 5,
1908; aged SO years, months and days.
Mrs. Sanders was d daughter Of the
late Judge Nathan NJ. Zimmerman, who,
with his wife and two children, his ia
Their and mother, three brothers and one
sister, moved from North Carolina to
Missouri in 1919 and settled on farm
two miles north of where Glen Allen is
now located, then Cape Girardeau coun-
ty. Here he resided until the spring Of
1868, when he moved to Randolph coun-
ty, H., where, III October, 1867, Mary
the subject of this sketch-Was united in
marriage to H. A. Sanders, Missouri
boy and an ex-Confederate soldier.
They lived one year in Illinois, then
moved back to Bollinger county, Mo-,
where they spent many happy years,
but few of their last years were spent
in Scott, Stoddard and Cape Girardeau
counties.
To their union six children were born,
four sons and two daughters. The hus-
band, two sons and one daughter pre-
coded her to stthat undiscovered coun-
try" Two sons and a daughter mourn
the loss Of Il devoted, Christian mother.
She united with the NJ. E. Church
. South about q years ago, and was a
t faithful jealous worker for the Lord tC
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-11-19

| will give the readers of The PRESS
few items from our town.
Our drouth has been broken by
a good rain, which was highly APP
preciatcd. Now, we are having Il
foretaste of winter
The election is over and the
American people have chosen the
men to fill the offices. from presi-
dent to constable, and those of us
who failed to land our choice must,
us good citizens, bow to the will of
the majority, hoping for a large
measure of the prosperity we have
been promised by our republican
friends
Prof. |. W. Deck is on the sick
list at this writing.
George Hart. our constable elect,
and merchant S. :. Stuckey made II
trip to the county seat last Wednes-
day.
Jacob Nandeven had the mlstort-
une to get shot in the legs while
out hunting last Thursday, thru too
much carelcSsncs> in handlinga gun.
esquire F. &. Lambert is running
his SaWmill on full time now.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-11-19
NTaNf field.

!. Il. Duncan will move to Ken
lucky IN II short time. Wear sorry
to lose hmm. rs he is Il good citizen
and ncighhor.
Mrs Rosa Lee Mayticld and babe
are wishing IN this vicinity now.
Johnson Cook has moved into
our community again.
Mrs. Lutte Bollingcr visited at
J. II. Duncan's Sunday.
Mrs. J. J. Naytield and sons, tm-
DRY and Jesse. of Jackson. visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
IIurtlc, near here Friday night, and
her father and mothcrin-law, Mr..
and Mrs John MavheId, Saturday
night. returning home Sunday.
!. \. Cook and 5. +. Dewitt
were at \. l.. Navtield's one dav
last week.
Dr. I / Novf;cld of Jackson.
y, c,I o,:,-...o. y n
,"'> ''''"' '0 -, ' ~,
May '''". f"rt'SeNll'e' ''" H. "
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-11-19
Our Correspondents
Drunk Branch.
Is NOT very, rood.

Health is not very good.
Most Of our farmers have housed
their corn.
We have had quite It spell Of cold
weather.
Born---To Mr. and Mrs. Luther
ProiIcr. II l0-pound boy. Mother
and babe doing nicely.
y. W. Huffman, who has been
seriously i'll. is thought to be i'm
proving.
"Uuclc" Jacob Masters has been
afflicted with sore eyes the last few
days.
Andrew Stevens OF near Scopus
has been working tore. w. Masters
the last week
Miss Belle PoSton OF near Latin
visited Miss CIarica Huffman last
Sunday.
John IIunziIicr Of Washington,
u. G.. who has been visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Il. 1lmzikrr,
returned home last week.
Quite II number Of our people
attended Mr.. Dockin>' sale. near
Scopus. last Friday. Sis SUE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-11-19
Obituary..

Aaron a. Bollinger was born in
1917 and departed this life October
ID, 1906.
\ disconsolate widow and five
daughters survive to mourn the de-
parture of an atfiectionate husband
and induIgent father. but they are
not without hope of Il blissful reu-
Mon i'm Il better world.
His many friends did all in their
power to alleviate his suffering and
the survivors will never forget their
kindness. y FRIEND.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-11-19


=. , , -. ..I
.,.. .I , ,,o I'm
,.., , ,..
n', ..''.,;,.'' 49,, -. ~,
n.,I. ,,.. yo,InaeIo, ,;,,ht o,d =
,. v
,Ia r. ,.a, ,.,,, o. $50, somo+L;nu
..,: .u.;,
:, ,,, 49,.
sho,1L ,nl,o an ;n,orost .s,ao fro,,
:, r
=,
:,
,,~,,":..,., 49,. ..,.,,,,.,,.;.,. ,n,+ I'M
:,. r.., !. .... a..
,,. - ,...-.,..... .,,...
r,:',.',,,.,... .,I
''' ,,''', ~ w., - y, WV .
Inc football game Saturday, W.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-11-19

Young men and women of this
county desiring to learn telegraphy
and railroad accounting, shorthand
and typewriting, or bookkeeping.
should write Grav's Telegraphy and
Business college, at Vienna, Illinois,
for their catalogue. They will pay
the railroad fare of students enroll
ing from this county. Positions
guaranteed. Tuition refunded if not
fully satisfied with instructions.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-11-19
w hen Her Back Aches
\ WOMAN FINDS ALL HER ENERGY AND
AMBITION SLIPPING AWAY.

Marble Hill women know how the aches
and pains that come when the kidneys
fail make life burden. Bacllache, hip
pains, headaches, dizzy spells, distress
ing urinary troubles, all tell OF sick kid
neys and warn you of the stealthy
approach Of diabetes, dropsy and
Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills
permanently cure all these disorders.
Mrs. S. G.. Berry, Marble Hill, Mo,
says: 81 believe that if it were not for
Doan's Kidney Pills, would not be able
to be around at all. For a long time
had been afflicted with severe backaches
and pains through my kidneys. My feet
and limbs would swell and the kidney
secretions were too frequent in action,
highly colored and full of sediment.
Doan's Kidney Pills gave me wonderful
relief, easing the pain in my back and
clearing up and correcting the action of
the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills are a
godsend to suffering humanity"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States. Re
member the name--Doan's-andt take no
other.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
SULLIVAN KNOCKED OUT.
Claims KctcheIH struck "a Foul Blow
in Twentieth Romnd.

Special to The Washington Herald.
San Francisco May 9.-Jack Sullivan
was knocked out by Stanley KetcheIl
I'm the twentieth round OF their fight at
the Colma arena this afternoon A hard
right 60 the body put Sullivan down and
out when he was trying to rise after
count OF nine.
AS he left the ring, Sullivan displayed
a slight discoloration low on his body
and claimed that the Knockout blow
struck by KetChen was a foul
The Flight by Rounds.
Round l. Ketchell landed left to the body.
Sullivan got in with right to the jaw Kctchen
sent hard left 10 the stomach
Round 2. Ketchell rushed Sullivan 10 the ropes,
but Jack shook Stanley with vicious left.
Round 3 KetcheIl landed hard rights on the ear
and heart lie then landed rights and lcfts to the
heart and ribs.
Round l. No; a real blow was struck
I,ound s. Jack landed a 6erce right ON the jaw
Ketchcll right the ribs.
Round G They clincbod. Ketchen got in two stif
uT9ercits and n left TO the nose.
BOund T. HonOrs even.
Round Jack c,t Ketch,iis eye Ketcheli rushed
around trantically, hat did little damage.
Round g. kctchcn hammered Jack 3 stomach with
right and LEFT; Sullivan grosgy az hell
at bell
Round H. Sullivan rocked Ketchcu with a
straight ieft and Stanley sent Jack down with
terrific right The bell saved Sullivan.
toHnd j. sullivan in a rally drew blood from
stani'y's eSe. ketcheu kept boring in Jacks
stomach.
Round - kctcieil landed n hard right on the
ear aud ciuched Just before the bell STANLEY drop
pad Jack for a ~ nine
Round a. kctchcIl seemed unable 20 finish his
man
Round Is. Kctchcl kept boring in. He dropped
sullivan. Who rose at once and pushed hard right
i'm Ketcheil's facc
Round IS Sullivan continually cinc4,ce
Round IT, hetchei landed cn the mouth. Jack
the body.
Round is KctcleL sent a right TO the Jaw and
Jack came back with LETT straight 10 twice
drawing blood.
Round l9 Ketchel landed three hard kidney
blows administered severe punishment TO body and
then brUHght right TO inv
Round 10 Jack landed hard left on the Kidneys
and ciinched KctcaiCl rocked Sullivan's head with
let's ana Jack landed a hard left swing on the ear
and repeatedly staggered Stanley They spared
spd kctchel Int Sullivan down for the count Of
nlnc. As Sullivan Ketchel stepped up and
landed terrific left the body sending Jack down
and ont.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
AMONG THE OARSMEN.

The date for the national regatta has
been officially announced for July IA and
10 "A change to Jul was requested. but
as this was in conflict with the ST Louis
regatta the executive committee OF the
National Association OF Amateur Oars
men decided TO hold the national event
the week later.
Patrick Harrington, OF Springfield. for
many years New England's champion
sculler, died last week in Whiteheld, Me,
at the age OF sixty-four years. He will
be remembered by the Old guard oarsmen,
most Of his racing having been done from
the revival OF rowing at Springfield i'm
1867 for the following ten years.
The university boat clubs of sydney
Melbourne, and Adelaide, Australia, have
been notified by Oxford and Cambridge
that the proposed interVarsity match can
not be rOwed this year. The Englishmen
say all their best men will be engaged in
the Olympic regatta. 1t is reported that
an eight will be picked from sydney. Mel
be urne, and Adelaide universities and sent
TO the Olympic regatta.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
FOOD FOR FOOTBALL CROWD.
Enough PrOvender Was Supplied az
Recent Game 40 Feed an Army.

Recent Game 40 Feed an Army.
At the recent final match for the Eng
lish football cup. played at Crystal Pal
ace, London, on April 25. the caterers en-
ployed 100 walters, Mattresses, bnrmaids.
and cooks; 900 cups and saucers ana
100000 glasses were provided. and twenty
pair-horse vans conveyed the provisions
TO the palace. The chief items OF con
sumption were;
1000 slices OF bread and bntter
1900 pats Of butter.
l25o sandwich loaves leach weighing eight poundsl.
600 five pound loayes.
20 0G0 slices Of cake.
I5.000 buns
10 900 scOncs
1900 pork pies.
951 gallons of milk
75 rrmp1 ~ beef for chops
600 pounds OF potatoes.
1000 cabbage and caulinoWers
go fowls
i5O batOns and rolls.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
GOSSIP OF THE AUTOS
Brooklyn Orphans Will Get
Their Annual Outing.
PROPOSED RACES STIR TRADE

announcement Of Time TrInIs In
Connection with the jamaica Sub
wny Celebration Has Aroused
Much IntersSt--FlOrIda Automo-
bAiSts 40 Raise Fund for Race.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
CENTRAL HIGH WINS
Carries Off HOnOrs in Tome
Institute Games.
CLOSE FINISHES THE ORDER

Although Cloudy, weather Does Not
Interfere with Athletes work, nnd
piished-DfcIS, of Blue and white,
Takes 22O-ynrd Dash for seniors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS

The State Journal of Lincoln, Neb.,
has the following to say of The Devil
Company that is 10 appear at the
Grand opera house this evening.
Few persons who saw The Devil"
last night We're able to leave that on
nipresent parsonage behind them when
they left the oliver There was a
lurking feeling, hard to dispel, that
his evil leer might be encountered in
every shadow. Franz Molnar's play,
as presented by James D. Barton &
Co., held the audience tense through
three absorbing dramatic acts.
/ Though called a psychological COM
edy. the drama is in reality a genuine
tragedy in satirically clever setting
The Devil. masquerading as DR.. Mil
Ter, was made fascinatingly unpleas.
/ ant in the portrayal of Mr.. Forsburg
and the audience felt almost as help
/ lessly in his tolls as the couple whom
! he was slowly entangling. The part
/ of the Devil is supreme and was ar
tistically done. Miss Barry, as the
bankers wife. who slowly and resist
inglv yields to the evil suggestions
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-05

was admirable as an actress and
charming in appearance Her blood
curdlng shrieks, of which three We're
furnished one for each act, will not be
forgotten in another six months at
least. These shrieks are not mention
ed in any spirit of levity-they were
genuine and convincing, and impaired
her feeling of horror to all within
range of her voice. The part of Karl
Mailer. the artist whom the Devil
leads to make love to the wife OF his
friend, left something to be desired
but the role is difficult and yielding
man never wins admiration. AS com,
pensation. perhaps, for his lack OF
stamina. he is provided in the play
with three sweethearts who are madlJ
in love with him.
The plot is not pleasant. 1t is thu
common story of faithless wife AM
! friend. and betrayed husband, ant
owes its spice and intense interest, no
/ to the inevitable downfall, but to tn
fact that the audience sees the ne
closing around the principals an
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-05
KEOKUK MANS
BROTHER KILLED
Met Death at Valley junction Early
Friday Morning.-Robert Lees
Brother of this City.

Robert Lee of 1923 Concert street,
resident of this city, has received a
telegram asking him to come immed-
lately to Valley Junction where his
brother had been killed, Mont Lee
whose home was in Des Moines
There were no particulars with the
telegram so it is not known how he
met his death. The telegram stated
that he met death at o'clocl, yester
day morning
The home residence of the Lees is
at Stewart, Iowa. and when last heart
of Mr.. Lee stated that his brothtr was
working for the Rock Island but die
not know whether he was working TO
the road at the time of his death.
Robert Lee left for that place thi:
morning to take charge of the bod
which will be taken to Stewart TO
! burial
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-05
FIRE IN THE
FAIRFIELD LEDGER
Ledger Office Seriously Damaged by
Fire, But Paper is Issued
This Week.

FAIRFIELD, Iowa, Dec. 25.-The
Ledger is completing this weeks is
sue today after being held up two
days on account of the fire. Temper
airy offices of the Ledger have been
opened in the room formerly occu-
pied by the Reynolds grocery This
afternoons issue contains the follow
ing relative to the disaster which hap
pened Wednesday noon:
The Ledger newspaper and print
ing plant was wrecked by fire We'd
nesday at noon. The flames broke
out while the entire Office force was
absent, and gained great Roadway be.
fore they were discovered. The fire
department was on the grounds early
and worker heroicly, but had to fight
flames from basement to roof. When
their work was completed. building
Junkin was in Chicago for the day
and in his absence Frank L. Gray,
business manager, and George e. Oil.
yer, foreman, took charge of affairs
and exercised excellent judgment.
The Ledger's large new press is
| little damaged. but smaller presses
and other machinery type and ofiice
equipment are all damaged, serious
ly as rule. The old files of the pa
per, running to 1851, were saved, will
one exception, most of them in fail
/ condition. Those for 1907 and 1905
are lost, we fear, and we would like
to have numbers for those years.
Mr. Junkin carried $4,000 insur
ance, $1,000 on building and $4,000 OF
plant. However it may be adjusted
! he will be large loser.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-05
A Valuable Food.

"Sealshtpt" oysters are particularly
rich in food REPRESENTATION but
light and easily digested. One can
eat heartily of them without discom-
fort. They can be prepared in scores
of different ways, all equally tempting
They are acceptable as a single course
or as an entire meal. Eaten for
lunch, dinner or supper, they are al
ways appetizing and delicious.
To appreciate the real flavor and
piquancy of the oyster 1t must be
fresh. That is one reason for Seal
shipt" superiority. Seatshipt" Oys
tiers must be fresh because they are
packed in sealed, alright containers
with ice around the containers. Nc
water touches the oysters. You ge
the natural oyster whole and perfec
We sell "Sealshipt' Oysters-yo,
will find them displayed in wnit'
/ porcelain case bearing the blue Seal
shipt" trade mark. Sold byxFrank J
4 Ewers Joseph Haubert, G. Immegart
4 M. Il. Hoffman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-05
NEW LONDON
POSTOFFICE ROBBED
Postmaster Finds on Entering the
Office that Burglars Had Been
Busy.

NEW LONDON, Iowa, Dec. g.
When r. w. Hilleary, the postmaster.
came down to open up the postotflce
Thursday morning he found that a
burglar had been operating there dur
ing the night. The burglar had crawl
ed through the transom over the north
outside door and then pried the in
side door open with piece of iron. A
great many letters were opened, and
these together with drawers and other
papers were strewn over the floor
About SIS in change was gone, also {
revolver and a pocket knife. There
were a few dollars worth of stamps II
the drawers, but these were left un
! molested. The safe had also beer
tempered with but not opened. 1t Is
the general belief that it was tn,
work of home talent"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-05
Prices: Parquet $l.50; Parquet circle ST
Balcony 75c and SIC; Gallery 35c.
CITY NEWS

i A
H. H. Payton is sick at his home
on South Second street. !
John Wardlow, one of the petit |
jurors of the district court, has been |
excused for the term, on account of
sickness.
Read the wants tonight. Many
new ones appear. 1t is to your adj
vantage to keep in close touch witt
this department.
james Vermazen, who left for
California several weeks ago to spend
the winter, has rented fruit farm
and will keep busy during his stay
ir the Pacific coast state.
&C F. Mcfarland leaves this even
the meeting for men at the Y. NJ. c. A.
tomorrow The association building
there has just been repaired and re-
ception is to be held in the building
this evening and tomorrow.
The city council will meet next
Monday evening in regular monthly
session Mayor protein Charles OFT
will preside owing to the absence from
the city of the mayor and with Alder
men Hickey, Talbot and Mccormick
also away, there will be but a small
crowd of the councilmen present.
Christmas shoppers are urged to
read the advertisements appearing this
! evening. The merchants are an
nouncing their holding bargains and
Gate City readers can get the right
kind of information and the right kind
Of merchandise by consulting the adj
vertising columns.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Christian church is holding market
IN the church today The bazaar OF
Yesterday was highly successful fol-
the ladies', many people attending dur
ins the day. A social was held in the
evening which was largely attended
program being arranged for the oc
casion.
I'm the morning mail to this office
came a letter from the Hotel keokuF
in which was enclosed two dollars and
a clipping IRON last evening iesus
about the Hamlin family, with these
words written across the clipping
"Here is 80 which two passers-bA
would be glad to have you send to thi;
stricken family" The money was
sent out to the Hamlin home today
A relative of Mrs. Hamlin has ar
rived from South Dakota and MI
Hamlin has been removed to St
.Joseph's hospital so that the family i
now getting along much better thai
when Mr.. Hamlin first broke both
his arms. No appeal was made TO
charity by the family and the collee
ton raised by the neighbors was en-
tirely voluntary and came only as a.
Z expression of the sympathy felt 10
q the family.