davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-24
PREMIUMS WARDEjD]|
Continued from page 1

Raspberries-Mrs. Allie Mott lst
Mrs. B. D. Grant End.
Gooseberries-Mrs. A. Bryson LIST.
Mrs. B. D. Grant End.
Blackberries-Mrs. G. A. johnson
LIST. &c.,.
Crabapple jelly-Mrs. B. D. Grant
1st. -.
Grape jelly-Mrs. A. Bryson LIST,
Mrs. B. D. Grant End. -
Currant ielly-Mrs. A. Bryson LIST,
Mrs. j. N. Berg End.
Plum jelly-Mrs. Nellie Steadman
LIST, Mrs. Allie Mott End.
Green tomato pickles-Mrs. Grace
Payette lst.
Pickles, fancy-Mrs. Louis Roche
ford LIST and End.
!Chowchow-Mrs. Grace Payette LIST.
Sweet cucumber pickles-Mrs. Grace
Tomlinson LIST, Mrs Grace Payette End.
Sour cucumber pickles-Mrs. Grace
Payette 1st
Chilli sauce-Mrs. A. Bryson 1st.
Pickles, mixed-Mrs. J. N. Berg LIST
and End.
Ground cherries-Mrs. Daisv
Mudgett End.
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE.
Crocheted tidy-Mrs. Robert Clark
lst, Mrs. A. Bryson End.
Embroidered centerpiece 49, Mrs.
Chase LIST, Mrs. Robert Clark End.
Tray cloth-Mrs Robert Clark LIST.
Miss May Orion End.
Bureau cloth-Mrs. Robert Clark
End.
Fruit centerpiece-Miss Myrtle
James lst, Mrs. Robert Clark End.
Crocheted shawl-Mrs. A. Black
1st, Mrs. Robert Clark End.
Collection wooden goods - Mrs.
Robert Clark LIST.
Log cabin quilt-Mrs. Robert
Clark lst.
Embroidered doily-Mrs. Robert
Clark LIST, Mrs. Rutherford End.
Embroidered canvas pillow-Mrs.
Chase LIST, Mrs. Howard End.
Hardanger work-Mrs. T. John
son LIST.
Drawn work cover-Miss Myrtle
James 1st.
Battenberg bureau cover-Miss
Myrtle James 1st.
Rag carpet-Mrs. Hamilton 1st
Mrs. Plummer End.
Carnation pillow-Mrs. W. Pinkham
1st.
Rose centerpiee-Mrs. W. Pink
ham End.
Crocheted lace-Miss Lefevre LIST,
Miss LeMieux End.
Sofa pillow-Mrs. Frank Peter
son 1st.
Crocheted baby jacket-Mrs. Dehn
LIST.
Embroidered centerpiece - Mrs.
Rutherford LIST.
Hooked rug-Mrs. Grace Tomlin-
son LIST, Mrs. Morehead End.
Battenberg centerpiece-Miss Rena
Winsor lst, Miss LeMieux End.
Worsted patch quilt-Mrs. Bry-
son LIST.
Cotton patch quilt-Mrs. Bryson 1st.
Crazy pillow-Mrs. Morehead LIST.
Drawn work centerpiece-Mrs. F. B.
Mitchell 1st.
Fruit doily-Mrs. F. B. Mitchell 1st.
Jewel pillow Mrs. B. D. Grant LIST.
Drawn work handkerchief Mrs.
Robert Clark 1st.
Eyelet handkerchief Mrs. Robert
Clark lst.
Tatting handkerchief-Mrs. Robert
Clark LIST and End.
Pin cushion-Mrs. Rutherford LIST,
Mrs. Robert Clark End.
Eyelet centerpiece-Mrs Chase 1st
and End.
Wallachian centerpiece--Mrs. W.
Pinkham 1st.
Eyelet doily-Mrs. Rutherford lst.
Linen pillow Rutherford LIST.
Embroidered lunch cloth-Mrs.
Rutherford 1st.
Embroidered towels-Mrs. Ruther-
ford 1st.
Burnt wood-Miss Rena Winsor lst.
Mrs. Small End.
Wallachian cover-Mrs. F. Camp
bell 1st.
Carnation braid piece-Mrs. F..
Campbell 1st.
Crocheted head rest-Mrs. More
head LIST.
Dolls dress-Mrs. F. B. Mitchell
1st.
Report of Cemetery Funds for 1908.
RECEIPTS.
Amount collected ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S156 On
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-24

House for rent, ,s14 per month.
Apply to DIT L. Armitage.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
BANK ELECTS
new PRESIDENT
EX-CONTROLLER OF THE CUR.
RENCY FIRED AND DIR. w. S.
WOODS FORMER PRESIDENT OF
: THE BANK, ELECTED.

Kansas City. Nov. lot was an
nonnced here yesterday that w. B.
Ridgely. president of the reorgan-
lied National Bank of Commerce, is
to be replaced by DR.. w. S. Woods,
the depcsed president of the bank,
his friends having succeeded in buy
Ing up a majority of the banks
stock and thus securing control Mr..
Ridgely last winter resigned the
position Of controller of the curren-
cy to become head of the bank. Who
is to succeed Mr.. RldgeIy as presi-
dent and Edward Ridgely as cashie,
has not been determined. Mr..
Ridgely declined to discuss the sit
uation.
The National Bank OF Commerce
the largest financi-. institution in
this part OF the Southwest failed
during the panic last year with $780,
100000 OF dep sits. It was reor-
ganized after several months and w.
u. Ridgely was asked to become its
president. He accepted the offer
and the bank opened in it's new
I,500.000 building that was in
course Of construction when the
bank failed. Mr.. Ridgely's brother
was made cashier and Fred T, Cults,
formerly Of New York and st. Louis.
was made vice president.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
One e Of the
Essentials

OF the happy homes of TO-DAY :.
fund OF information as to the has. vast
OF promoting health and banr;,o
right living and knowledge of tho ~ anu
best products. 'a :
Products of actual excellenc. -,
reasonable claims truthfullv nrs. .ua
and which have attained to wo,ld -:1
acceptance through the approval 81 e.
Well-Informed of the World; net ot ;.a:
vlduals only. but of the many who h...
the happy faculty of selecting and oht..
ing the best the world affords
One Of the products of that c,... !.
known component parts, an Fth;o.,
remedy. approved by physicians and com
mended by the Well-Informed If n.
World as available and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known syrup Of Flo.
and Elixir of SIENNA. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, mann
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co..
only, and for sale by all leading drupy;st.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
BEST EVIDENCE
OF PROSPERITY
NEW RECORD ESTABLISHED AT
THE INDIAN AGENCY LAST
WEEK WHEN $4,000 WAS RE-
CEIVED IN RENTALS,

The Splendid financial condition
existing among the farmers of the
Lewiston country is best suggested
by the report of Indian Agent'O. H.
Lipps, which shows more than $780,
900 was received last week as rent
ais for the Indian lands on the res
ervation. The annual income to the
Indians from land rented to white
farmers amounts to approximately
100000, and the payment Of these
rentals commenced November 2.
With % per cent of the entire
amount paid at the end of the first
week, the renters of the Indian lands
have established new record for
prompt payments, as the amount re-
ceived last week exceeds any pre-
vious record at the agency.
Agent Lipps reports active COM
petition among the farmers for the
renewal of Indian land leases. and
because Of this activity the price
per acre has been o0sted about so
cents. The farming land generally
rents for from 81 to $3.50 per acre,
depending upon the character Of the
soil and location. but some of the ia
vored dgarden tracts are now rent
ing for as much as $40 per acre.
The agency is crowded daily
with farmers who are paying the
rents and those who are seeking new
leases, while about the grounds the
Indians gather in large numbers
awaiting their money for the land.
three years, with provisions for one
year devoted to fall grain. one year
to spring crop and one year the
land is to be summer fallowed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
OFFICERS DENY
REvELRY STORIES
LETTERS WRITTEN BY CLAUDIA
HAMS TO HER HUSBAND ARE
CLAIMED TO BE FALSE-NO
INVESTIGATION EVER MADE.

New York, Nov. 10.-Stories of
revelry in the army post at Fort
Hamilton, which have been disclosed
in letters alleged to have been writ
ten by Mrs. Claudia Hams to her
husband, Capt. Peter G. Hams, Jr.,
were denied today by Lieut.. Col.
Henry Ludlow. who has been in
command at the fort. Practically
every officer who was stationed at
Fort Hamilton during the time men,
toned in Mrs. Hams letters has
been ordered to another and in many
instances a distant post. 1t was
when questioned in reference to the
transfers Of officers that Lieut.. Col.
Ludlow took occasion to deny some
Of the statements made in Mrs.
Hams letters. These letters were
written while Mrs. Hams was liv-
ing in officers quarters at Fort Ham,
ilton. after her husband had been
ordered to the Philippines.
IF any. investigation ever was
made by the war department of the
reported revelries here, the investi-
cation passed around me-" said Col.
Ludlow. "No one ever asked me a
question about 1t. That makes me
more positive in my declarations
that the revelations made by Mrs.
Hams had nothing to do with the
transfers"
Col. Ludlow said he had ISSUED
an order to keep William E. Annis
out Of the post after he had recefv-
ed a warning from Gen. Hams, faith
err Of Capt. Hams. that serious trou.
BILE might come II the men met.
''He told me he feared his so1
would shoot Annis," said Col. Lud-
low,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
SENATOR
KILLED IN DUEL
WAS RESULT OF EDITORIALS IN
WHICH HE CRITICIZED THE
DEMOCRATIC MACHINE In
IENWESSEE,

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 10.-For-
mer Senator Edward Carmack, edi-
to. Oh tne Iennesseean. was shot
and killed at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon on Seventh avenue north.
in front of the Polk flats, by Robin
Cooper. Mr.. Carmack was going
north on Seventh avenue in front of
the flats and Col. Cooper and his
son, Robin, were approaching Sew
enth avenue on Union street.
Soon after they came in sight Of
one another the shooting began.
Robin Cooper, it is said, fired two
shots and Senator Carmack one. Col.
Cooper drew his pistol, but did not
fire.
Senator Carmack fell to the ground
dying instantly. Robin Cooper was
shot in the right shoulder, but was
not badly wounded. 1t is under
stood that the trouble was one of
the results of recent Democratic
gubernatorial primary in which Car
mack was defeated. Carmack, since
he became editor of the Tennesseean,
has been caustic in criticizing what
he called the Democratic machine,
and had printed several editorials
about Col. Cooper.
Within the last few days Col.
Cooper notified CarEiacx that these
editorial criticisms must cease. An
other editorial referring to the COL
oneI appeared in the paper yester-
day morning, and THIS IS supposed
to have been the immediate cause Of
the trouble.
AS Senator Carmack fell AT the
edge CT the street, Col. Cooper put
his arm around Robin Cooper and
both walked a few feet down Sew
enth avenue to DIR. r. G. Ford's Of
fee. where the slight wound in Rob-
frs shoulder was examined and
treated. An ambulance carried the
body Of Mr.. Carmack to an under
taking establishment. The pistol OF
Carmack. a 32-caiiber. was lying AT
his side with two chambers empty
when the body was picked up. and
was turned over to an oficer. Ths
stump Of cigar Carmack had been
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
CARUS0 SAYS
NOT MARRIED
1T is ONLY 4 PLOT TO RUIN
ME" SAYS THE GREAT TENOR
STORY CIRCULATED ALL
OVER THE WORLD.

New York, Nov. 10.--Enrico Car
uso, the famous operate tenor, de-
clares that his enemies are seeking
to ruin him by spreading report
that he had secretly married Lilli-
an G. Berbours. pretty American
girl
When seen at the Metropolitan
Opera house Caruso was greatly
wrought up over the what he term
ed outrageous plot of his enemies.
This lying story originated
among bitter enemies of mine in
South America" declared Caruso.
ut is all false. I never heard Of
her before. 1t is all plot to black
en- my character.
after it was circulated in South
America it was sent to Germany to
turn my friends against me. From
Germany it went to Italy, thence to
America. 1t must be stopped. I
have married no one. Cannot they
let me alone a minute?"
Caruso's face was the picture OF
rage. He fourished his hands in
the air while he talked. He refused
to speak to his former wife, Ada
Gaichetti, whom he recently divorc-
ed because, he says, she was in
capable of approaching his art.
According to an Italian paper, I
Teatri, scarcely had the infelicity OF
the tenor and his wife become
public than he received long tele-
gram from Miss Lillian G. Berbours.
who represented herself as beauti-
full American girl with lot Of mon
ey. The Italian paper quotes the
telegram as follows:
II am pretty. young. as far as
money goes there is nothing lacking
to make the marriage desirable, es-
pecially as I sympathize 80 deeply
with your solitude"
The paper says that Caruso was
not slow in answering the alleged
missive; that a meeting was or
ranged and that the marriage of the
pafr was duly solemnized soon after.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
New Men for General STAFF.

Washington. Nov. 10.-Major-
General William p. Duvall and Brig
odier-Generals Frederick Funston
William H. Carter, Winfield 8. Edz
erly and William w. Wotherspoon
comprising board OF army officers
appointed for the purpose. met 10
day to make selections for detail ii
omcers to NIL vacancies occurring
In the personnel Of the general
stan. At present there are lhree
vacancies. and dseven more will &C.
cur next year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
BUCK STOVE CASE POSTPONED
Owing to Absence of President Com.
pers and Secretary Morrison.

Washington, Nov. 10.-The case
OF President Samuel Gompers, Secre-
tary Frank Morrison and Vice Presi.
dent John Mitchell, all of the Ameri.
can Federation Of Labor. and who
are charged with contempt If court.
was called today in the District Su.
preme court. The case grows out Of
the suit for injunction instituted
against the labor officials by the
bucks Stove and Orange company
of st. Louis. Owing to the absence
of President Gompers and Secretary
Morrison in Denver, where they are
attending the annual convention CT
the American Federation of Labor.
further delay in the hearing Of the
contempt proceedings is likely.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
Eight-Inch Patent Tension
Spring Shears

The Shears being distributed by
The Evening Teller are manufactur-
ed OF the very highest grade steel.
perfectly tempered and heavily nick
el plated on highly polished sur
face. The p,Ient tension spring
takes up all the ewar on the siven.
30 that the cutting eAges will never
wear dull. A aimnle turn of tha
little thumb screw will adjust the
blades to cut anything from the
thinnest and most delicat fabric to
the heaviest material. Every woman
who has had the exasperating and
trying experience OF attempting to
cut with . dull pair of shears. will
appreciate the value Of this new in
vention.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
Read This
Guarantee

We guarantee the quality Of the
material and the workmanship IN
these shears to be first-class In ev-
cry respect. That the tension spring
doubles the usefulness of the shears
end does away with the necessity OF
resharpening. A printed guarantee
ctrtifcte accompanies every pair ana
contains the following: III TINS
pair of shears breaks or becomes de'
fcctive In any way within five years
from the date of delivery 1t Will De
replaced with a new pair FREQ
BY the Hamilton Silver Co.. Chics-
g.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10
Club Women Meet at La Graude

La Grande. Ore, Nov. I0.-La
Grande Is entertaining for three
days the annual convention Of tho
Oregon Federation of Womens'
clubs. Delegates and dvisitors er-
rived In large numbers today and
all signs point to rrcord-b-eakiny
attendance. The program prepared
for the gathering Is reuaete with
interesting features.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10

The Teller will publish free one
time on everv Saturday. in this COL
umn. any classified advertisement,
consisting Of not more than five lines
for any individual that will call OF
bring COPY to this Office. This Offer
applies to all alike. and for Satur.
days issue only.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10

'moking was in the s,ro..
MN. Young Cooper was CO.,. beside
hospital later and Col ~aa to
held. lie has made no statsma s. Is
hopln Cooper is a nract;a.
'ofneS' % years of age and single a.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10

II suffered habitually from consti-
patton. Doan's Regulets relieved
and strengthened the bowels, so that
they have been regular ever since.
A. E. Davis, grocer. Sulphur
Springs. Tex.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10

Cheapest accident insurance
DR.. Thomas Eclectric OIL. Stous the
pain and heals the wound. All drug.
gists sell It.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10

Your neighbor might have some
thing you need in exchange for some.
thing he needs-Tefier Want k6I
WIN make the exchange.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10

Don't throw that old stove away
sell It. Use Teller Wants. They will
sell It for you.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-10

The news While II Is yet news. II
The Teller. Ten cents per week.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-12-31
THE GLOBE,
Hannah & Default, P'rop'rs,
UNION MEETINGS.

All the churches of Johnson City
will observe the week of prayer in the
First NJ. +. church January As at p.
m.
Jan. 4.-The Bible the Word of God
Rev. w. H. Osborne, D. d.
Jan. 5.-God's Faithfulness, Mans
ResponsibiIity-Rev. H. 7. Athey.
Jan. Omissions, Home and Foreign,
Rev. John T. Brown.
Jan. 7.-Intemperance and Gambling
Rev l.. w. Pierce.
Jan. S-The Family and the School,
Rev. J. f. Brown.
In keeping with the annual week of
prayer observed the world over, this
program has been arranged by the
Ministers Association, 1t is believed
by the ministers that no better begin
ming of the new year can be made by
the christians of this city than to begin
it thus in united prayer. 1t is expected
that large numbers from each church
will be present at each meeting.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-12-31
FOREIGN COUNTRIES,
HEATHEN RELIGION

Rev. John 7. Brown, minister of the
Christian church, has arranged to give
a series of sermons or lectures on the
above subject. Mr.. Brown has travel
ed in nearly all the foreign countries,
and has made special study of their
religions. The sermons will be illus
trated with Che finest slides that are
made. This promises to be the most
popular and interesting series of SER
mons ever delivered in our city.
10.30-Subject, "Test of Faith"
6.45-" Maoriland and Gospel Con-
quests" illustrated. This is sermon
on New Zealand and what the gospel
has done for the Maoris. The follow
ing subjects will be discussed at the
evening services during January and
February;
Jan. 10-"The Island Continent and
Christian Heroism."
Jan. 17-"The Sunrise Kingdom and
Buddhism
Jan, "a" The Flowery Kingdom
and COnfucianism.
Jan. 81. India and Hinduism"
Feb =" Cheops and Ancient Egypt
Feb. IA" From Cannibalism tC
Christianity or South Sea Island Pro
blems."
Feb. 81" Bible Lands and Turkish
Misrule.o
Feb. 2S-" The Philippine IslanC
Awakening"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-12-31
ROBERT PARDUE SERIOUSLY
Hort on Christmas Eve Night by
Giant Firecracker. Left Hand
Blown Almost to Shrcds.

Christmas eve night, about ten
o'clock, Robert Pardue, in company
with several other clerks from H. w.
Pardue's store, were standing together
in front of the place, with a lot Of fire
works, preparing to celebrate and have
some fun. Robert was seen to light a
giant tirecracker, and dropping his
left hand down behind him, evidently
thinking to conceal where il came
from, after he had thrown it, the fire.
cracker suddenly exploded, and liter
ally tore his'hand into shreds.
He was quickly taken TO the Office
of DR., w. J. Matthews on Main street
nearby, and after a careful eXamina-
ton the doctor decided that his hand
had to be amputated; so the injured
member was taken off at the wrist,
and, after being carefully dressed and
fixed up, Pardue was taken home
Besides the eXcruciating agony of a
mangled and burned hand, he suffered
the loss of great quantity of blood
and was badly weakened on that ac-
count.
Verify is the lesson bought with
dear experience.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-12-31

Watch for the big ad. Of
The Globe next week. Special
sale on all ready to wear and
seasonable goods. Wait for
the big sale.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-12-31
BRIGHT PROSPECT FOR
GIRLS ACADEMY HERE

Last Friday at the meeting of the
board of directors of the Washington
and Tusculum Colleges at Greeneville,
a committee of three gentlemen from
the Commercial Club, appointed by
the president, s. c. Williams, f. f.
Young and Jas. A: Summers were in
attendance, also J. f. Brading, men,
Der of the board of directors, looking
after the interest of Johnson City to
try and persuade the board to move
their college to Johnson City, and
made them most generous PROPOSE
ton and offer in connection with the
Carnegie Hotel property.
The committee and their proposition
were favorably received and much en-
couragement was given them. Mem
bers of the board, whom it was thought
would be unfavorable to such propo-
sition, were heartily in favor of it. The
meeting and results were very satisfac-
tory, and if we keep our ear to the
ground we are likely to hear something
drop now very soon.
This Carnegie Hotel property was to
be sold to the International Institute
of Chicago for tuberculosis sanitari-
UNI, a fake cure proposition, but on ac-
count of the opposition of the CONNER
cial Club, the scheme was abandoned.
The banks which hold mortgages on
this property are anxious to realize on
Same and have offered the property to
this college for very low figure. If it
is accepted a female college will be es-
tablished in the immediate future.
Here's hoping.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-12-31

In our notice on front page in regard
to the Christian church service last
Sunday we made the typographical
error in stating "54 teachers. and pu-
pills." when the number should have
been 5l4.
Faw Broyles came home from Nash
vile, where he has been attending the
Tennessee Medical College, Depart
ment of Dentistry, to spend the holt
days with his parents, DIR. and Mrs.
G. J. BrOyles, on East Market
Mrs. H. Gildersleeve and the Misses
Gildersleeve entertained at $500 y on
last Saturday afternoon in honor Of
Miss Miller, of Covington, Tenn, and
Miss Whelan, of Weston, w. Va. A
delightful salad course was served.
The Johnson City Foundry and Ma
chine Shops are moving from the shops
on Cherry street which they have Oc-
cupied for years to their new home be-
low the Standard Oak Co., giving way
for Carter addition Improvements.
James l.. Humphrey, of Telford, who
buys poultry here, shipped about 800
turkeys to eastern markets Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of last week.
He bought large number in droves as
follows: J. W. Moulton, 45O; s. M.
Wheelock, 800, and J. W. Smith, 500.
Herald and Tribune.
Chas. f. Carson, who has spent the
past three months in the west, return
ed here Wednesday en- route to his
home at Embreeville. Mr.. CarsOn's
trip covered Oregon, Washington, Ida
no, Montana, the Dakotas, Minnesota
and other western states. He is well
pleased with the country and people,
Herald and Tribune.
j. M. Ferguson gave an entertain
ment to the boys of his Sunday-schoo
class at his home on Spring street
Tuesday night. 1t was young stag
party, but the boys had good time
for mine host " is genial gentleman
and knows how to entertain boys IL
the right way. The boys all like Mr.
Ferguson and he is fond of his boys.
| Miss Nita De Almond, who is spend
ing the winter in Florida in the inter
est of her health, has our thanks 70
oranges gathered by herself and in
cluded in a shipment sent to her fathe
and relatives in this city. We ar
pleased to be able to announce tina
Miss De Almond is rapidly recuperat
ing and that all symptoms of tubercu
losis have vanished.