davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
AIRsHrp PASSENGER LINES.

Often we hear of somebody who has succeeded In making gold out of sea- water or diamond out of coal by a chemical process which fails of ex- planation at the critical moment Yet everybody seems to go on earning his gold and his diamonds by means of brow-sweat and backaches just the same. From the beginning of time per petual motion and air navigation have been two problems that have competed with each other in making men crazy. Most of the so-called successes have been of the Jules Verne variety But the present year has seen a big leap forward in aeronautlcs, such as would make the immortal Jules green with envy, We have had the "WhitewinEs' and the 'Junebug," sklmmng and buzz ing through the air with varied degrees of success; the Wright brothers, se- cretly cavorting over the Carolina sand dunes and, best of all, the high ly successful flights of Count Zeppelin in Switzerland.
 Encouraged by the success of the lat. ter, the announcement Is just made that corporation has been organized in Germany to establish line of pas. senger- carrying airships between Der lin. Paris, London, Vienna, St Peters. burg, Copenhagen and Stockholm. Tha the undertaking Is not the result of un called-for exuberance on the part o
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

Mir. Bryan Is reported to have made the statement that he would not accept the democratic nomlnat on unless fea- ture is made of campaign fund pub leity. Mir. Taft made no such threat He has done better than talk; he has acted By the simple act of selecting New York as the place for the head quarters of the national committee and the campaign treasurer he will pur- posely bring the republican machinery under the domain of the New York state publicity law and an accounting will now have to be made of receipts and expenditures. No better evidence could be offered of the sincerity of Mir Taft in telling Mir, Bryan that he has been first. last and always in favor of such publicity at the time, not long since, when the latter querled him on the subject. What he believes Is neces. sary Is congressional action on the subject. If Mir Bryan shows an equa enthusiasm in the same direction, there can be no question but that such law will be forthcoming.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
REPUBLICAN MANAGEMENT.

We have respectfully called atten- tlon to the predominance of the col lege man in national political circles. Still more instances of it are at hand. Frank Harris Hitchcock has been chosen chairman of the republican national committee. He is a Har- yard 91, and a Columbia law school '94, man. George R. Sheldon has heen made treasurer of the national committed He was a member of the class of 7e, Harvard, the class be-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
Mir. Hohson's Bad Choice.
tProVidence Journal. ]

Mir Robson is lingo without honor In his own country or abroad in these piping times. It would only be unfor- tunate for the democratic party if such stimulation as he is able and willnr to afford were necessary to put it and keep 1t on the right side on the navy question. The tnlted States has no fear that Japan will be moved to az gressions, and what is more, there will De no fear of Japan should she ever be disposed to make aggressions. Mean while, over against the border of her little patch of Manchuria still rests d Power bruised but puissant that Is quite capable of affordins her iingoes plenty to think about the while the future Is being planned. The great
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
President Woodruff of Wesleynn.
 IHartford Tinea1


 The Ansonia Sentinel Is probably right In thinking that the suggestion of Governor Woodruff as the next pres. ident of Wesleyan probably came from political sources rather than from thC alumni There are several active geD. tlemen In Connecticut who would bs uncommonly glad to have Governo. Woodruff committed to something which would put an end to the talk about renominatlng him. IL Is not SC hated as that the mere chance of Il lnterferes with the convenience and certainty of their plans for nominating somebody else. AS far as we recall nf one has asked why Governor Woodruff should wish to be president of the uni. verslty. lt would involve radica change In hls whole scheme of life, and one which 1t is not likely he would care to make,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
Bridgeport Farmer)

Bridgeport Fhrmer)
 When the voting machine question first came up in this city, the republican officials favored, while the democrats opposed, this new election agency. Now, the political conditions are re- yersed A republican mayor has vetoed n resolution authorizing the purcha sc of thirty-three machines at total cos, of Na,000 and democratic board of al- dermen has overriden the veto by a vote of sixteen to seven, the majority being constituted of fifteen democrats and one republican, while the minority were all republicans. Almost com. plete turn about from the original po- lltical division upon the question Really there should bo no politics in this matter, but t seems to have taken on political tlnge.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

Eighty-seven minutes of cheering for Bryan. The "Yaeses' could not be ex- pected to do much better than that if they won an intercollegiate baseball championship, But one thing Is certain 1t Is that the Independence party, which has the last fling in the matter of national nominations, will have to prepare to outdo that record when willie" Hearsts name Is mentioned.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

for the navy department to force him to keep A civil tongue in his head. That man Is no solicitous friend of his eoun- try who talks war, Enough mischief has already been done by loose talk of m alleged patriotic character The Democratic convention can at least bo conceded one splendid virtue; 1t will have none Of the eilly advice of Hob. con,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
African Hunting at si n Word.

The (sl) lion ts1) stood tD Within (sD the GID wood 9l) l eil took (sll tsD steady
 tsl) aim (s); My (sl) bullet Si) sped GID And CD he eD lay GID dead By (tp my SCI, good c,D rife
 (sD slain o'l1, ,2soO Ills on struggles ai) ceased
 tsD; The tsl! noble Csi) beast oD Lay tt1 stretched ts1 upon
 (sl) his tsl) side tsD. My HD bullet tsD true GID Had esll bored CID through GID And (sij instantly si) he GID
 died (sD. 2ooO A tiD rush, a GID crash ts1). A GID tawny (sl) flash GID Bef0Ts isp ''n e2es1 my ,it it' startled And CD then GID sp knew I'd a2) work (si) to aD do osp. Ere (sD I (sl) could ts1) claim tsD my GID prize (sD 2s.oo His tsD maddened (sl) mate tl) lsii saw (sil too (slD late (sij Had (sn reached (sD me (sD
 with (sD tsl) bound fD With tiD trusty GID knife SD 1 GID sought GID her GID life
 (sD
 As CID we (s1) rolled GID OCT
 (sD the GID ground CsD 2e.0t My 0i) skill GID and (sD
 strength (sl) Prevailed (si) at (sD length tsD, And GID with Csl) tD
 movement tsiD quick tsl) l kn laid tsD her tsl) low tsD With (sD one (sD sharp CsD blow S1)
 Of CID my (sD renowned (sD
 Big ts1) Stick! GID. 25.0t
 T. GID R. CD 200 Total ...........l...... st250t
 New York World.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

On his sixty-ninth birthday Wednes- day John D. Rockefeller remarked that he felt no older than nine. Many per sons would rather have a person of the former age controlling his vast mil lions Probably his enemies will just be mean enough to say that he does things at times that boy of nine would not do, but that is the way of the world
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

october 6, and 8, are the dates fn- ally settled upon at Hartford for the celebration of the opening of the new bridge of granite over the Connecticut river IL Is unfortunate that this will be SO late in the year. It was hoped that many of the yacht clubs of the state would participate. had they been invited to do so, but in october the great majority of the boats will be out of commission.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
OUR CONTEMPoRARIEs.
The Horror of Hobsop.
(New York Cloha

Richmond Pearson Hobson has never placed himself in the hands of experts for observation Consequently the lay. men are not able to state the specific brand of brHinstorm of which he Is the victim. As nearly as 1t can be made out 1t Is dementia miltltis vergng or paranoia Japienss.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

If Mayor Martin Is going to take a hand in the coming baseball game be- tween the officials of this city and the city fathers of Hartford, the strenuous mayor of the Capitol City ought to get into the game too Let them face each other in pitchers battle.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

Mir, Bryan's picture was tackled tc Autographs of Washington and of Cleveland at the convention Wednes- day. Bryan, the addendum
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

Anybody who wants to come to The Journal-Courier office these days bet tre come in an airship for both State and Court streets are undergoing ex- tensive physical changes.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

The city of Vienna Is now trying to get control of mines in Moravia. Tho reasons given for the purchase are the high price of coal and the difficulty Of securing steady supply for the municipal gas and electrical works.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

sleeplessness is often caused by the head being exposed to the cold, while the rest of the body is warm In nine cases out of ten If the head Is covered with a silk handkerchief 1t will in- duce sleep,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

On and after October 1, 1908, the rate of letter postage between the United States and Great Britain and Ireland will be two cents per ounce--the same as the domestic rate. The same rate IS already in effect between this country and Canada (not including Newfound- land). Cuba, Mexico, Panama and the Philippines
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

Money has been advanced for the purchase of hand-power spinning ma chimes In Kain. Persia, with a view 10 spinning Persian wool for carpet and TIE ma king
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

with yourself at that lonesome beaehf
 Ethel--Sat on the sand and watched the eddes
 Maud--I thought you told me there weren't my men down there,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

Another big fire in Coney Island. It always was pretty hot place any way.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

R. F. Wilson of Baggs, Col, will file on piece of ground on which is now located the Baggs cemetery. The land belongs to the government. Wilso T will, as soon as he acquires title tc the land turn 1t oyer to the city. This will be the first time on record, 1t is said where a man homesteaded q graveyard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
JUST PLAIN JOKES.

Don't you have any lambs on tho links, uncle?"
 NO, my dear; only dams. The Tat Ter
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

Teacher-If you are kind and polite to your playmates, what will be the re- suit?
 schoar-rheyl think they can lick me--Phladel Inquirer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

Oklahoma, although the youngest state, hns ninety three Catholic church. es in the care of seventy-slx priests.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

laboratory for the teaching of electric science has been established in Manila by the Jesuit fathers.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
SAYINGS AND DoINGs.

Pttsburs has seven more national banks than Boston, but their total capi- talization Is $500 less.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

Why is a pancake like the sun?"
 Because" said the Swede, Tt rises out of der yeast and 1t sets behind der vest. "-Christlan Guardian.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

The list of great buildings In New York now numbers over a hundred office buildings more than ten stories high, of which eighteen arc over twen- ty stories in height The roofs of fify- five of those buildings are more than 900 feet above the street, fifteen reach the elevation of 300 feet, while the remained carry the elevation all the way up to 700 feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

Since its establishment the depart ment of agriculture has cost the Unit ed States more than s2oo, 100000. II has given employment al different times to 5s00l experts and professors, and issued lI,d75 publications
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

He was having some words with her chaperone.
 "I'll--Tll kiss her right under your nose" he said def1antly
 "Oh, we'll said the lady, "vicarious kissing like that I can see no objection to-"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

with one exception, everything I've put money into has gone up in the air,
 What was the exception?"
 An airship. Philadelphia Inquirer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

Thief acquitted of stealing watch, to hls advocated. q thank you, sir, from the bottom of my heart. l have no money to pay you, but here Is the watch; take it; it ls the best l can do for you, and l may have another jop for you soon. '-Fllegende Blatter.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
Politics and Voting Machines.

Russian empire has not been made a negligible quantity by single defeat,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

Second Guest--Yes, aren't they nice got em off my andwich--lnstead of parsley, you know.---Punch.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

Maud--what in the world did you do
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

MT. Peet, Q very difi,dent man, was unable to prevent himself being intro, duced one evening to fnrcinatinp young lady, who, Misunderstanding hii name, constantly addressed him as MT Peters much to the gentleman's dls. tress Finally, summoning up courage he earnestly remonstrated
 "oh, don't call me Peters Call mt PeetW
 "Ah, but don't know you wei enough, Mir. Peters. said the younp lady, blushing. as she withdrew behind her fan,---Catholic News.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

First Guest--I say what rippin' or,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-23
.Najnowszy %europejski
WynalaZek

ma wzmocnienie i u%trzymanie
w}os6w.
Opisz stan w}os6w W Jakim Q"
becnie 50, jest to g}6wna zasadse do
poznania i odgadnienia sfabo6ci.
Jezeli w}osy pe}zna albo znajdu"
lie sic ka W g}owie, proszs wy
ozesawszy suche w}osy przysfac,
ola zbadania.
Jezeli chcecie mice leki dobre i
skuteczne, odniescie sig wprost do
mule, a po uzyciu tychze doznac j e
u1ezawodnyoh skutk6w.
Interesanei ~zg}sszajacY sic do
mnie, winni adresowaG:
Prof. J. M. Brundza, Specialist.
Broadway & South Sth st ,
Brooklyn, New York.
! .Powyzsze lekl SO znane tylko
mnie samemu, W zadnych sk}adacb
togo, ME maja. Wszelkie informa~
eve darmo. Setki tysiecy roznal-
tych }ysych, kt6rym to lekarstwo
pomog}o, zawdzleczaja "a tax
wie]kie dobrodziejstwo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-23

lu, - odrzek} s}uzacy by
10 to tylko zapomnieniem'
z mel strony, DO wiem
przeciez zupelnie dok}adnie,
skad on jest; on jest z Pull
tawy.
Ma ~wym6wione imie ro-
dzinnego miasta, b}ys}y oczY.
Piotra rado6cia. .Jedyne to
s1owo dowodzifo mu, 70 20
stall poznany.
- Nalezy mu jeszcze wy.
t}6maczyc, - wtracj1 urzed-
mix pocztowy, Re jenera3a
obecnie ME ma W Paryzu.
- Co sic tyczy togo, -
odrzekl madry s}uzacy, =
ME potrzebujemy sic niepo-
koi6. Dziecko jest obecnie
ma miejscu ! najmniejszej u
mas krzywdy ME donna, a to
Jest rzecz g}6wna. A wasza
dobrodusznosc i okazana zy-
czliwos6 ola tego malca je-
neral homie wynagrodzi, "a
to ia wan recze, gayz jene'
raj ma temu ch}opcu wiele
do zawdzieczenia. Tymczasem
chodzcie, napijemy sic cze-
COS p~oczciwego.
Podczas kiedy dwaj mez-
czyzni popijali do siebie W
sw6j spos6b, iona s}uzacego,
s%kinawszy ma ch}opca, ably
"a MIA szed}, zwr6ci}a swe
kroki ku pokojom jenera]a.
Wprowadziwszy ch}opca do
bogatego u~meblowanego po-
koju, przyrzadzi}a mu wkr6t-
CO wysmienity obiad.
Pc najedzeniu i~wypoczyn-
ku trzeba by}o koniecznie
Piotrowi ~wyt}6maczyc, re je~
nera}a abecnie ME ma W
Paryzu. Me bY}o tax {atwem
Ii dopiero "a pomoca rozmal-
tych znak6w uda}o sic pocz-
ciwej kobiecie Piotra o tenn
obja6nic.
S1u2acy postara} sic o po-
w6z, W kt6rym Pjotr W diva
dni po przybyciu do Paryzs
jecha} do d6br swego dobro-
-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-23
(Ciag dalszy.)

lClag udtsZy'J .
To moe d1ugo ma jego
przybycie czekac, gdyz Cd
dw6ch tygodni znajduje sic
ma swych dobrach W Lota-
ryngii i zabawi TAME Gale
lato.
Poczciwy przewodnik Pic
ira ME by} tel novel via
domo6ci wielce zadowolo-
ny, pie umiejac bowiem pc
rosyjsku, sic wiedzia}, W ia
XII spos6b chlopcu to wyt16-
maczy6. Zreszta i pieniedzy
"
ME mia} ma odbycie novel i
to dose dalekiej podr6zy.
Piotr, widzac po przygne-
bieniu urzednika, re nova
jakas trudno6c stanefa ma
przeszkodzie, ME utraclf
meztwa, ale pokaza} sfuza-
cemu ienerala sw6j cenny
pierscieh.
Sluzacy krzykna} re zdzi-
vienna i rad06ci.
Jak pier5cie6 pana je-
nerala, - wola}, obracajac
podany mu przez P1otro
pierscie6 ma wszystkie stro-
ny. - Moi ma1y przyjacielu,
poznaje Gle pc tym znaku'
iona moja zaraz zaproWadz1
Gle do pokoju goscinnego, !
bedziesz u mas mia} tax, lak
W domu.
Piotr naturalnie ME rozu-
mia1 AMI s1owa s1uzacego,
kt6ry teraz nadzwyczaj gree
cznie z go6ciem sw.ym sic
obchodzi}. ..
- Malice ME jest tutejszym,
wtraci} przygladajacy sic
ca}emu zdarzeniu urzednlk
pocztowy, - slow waszych
ME rOzumie.
Macie racya przyjacie-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-23

zbyt utrudzajacel podrozy,
stana} wreszcie Piotr ma or
naczonem miejscu. Wysko-
czywszy z powozu, vi rza} 2
daleka ma %podw6rzu palace
wynn wysokiego pana, kt6ry.
z uwaga przypatrywa} sic
koniowi, ma. kt6rym wysokl|
."@&s|
jezdziec.
= Izydorze, rzek} star
sly pan do jezdzca - dai po-
k6j temu dzikiemu koniowi,
uiedawno sic sta}o z powodu
tego dzikiego zwlerza nlesz-
a ia ME chce, ably
panowne nieszcze6 cie wyda~
rye sic mia1o.
Plotr, W swej radosnej ME:
cierpliwosci, przyblizywszy
sic do jenera}a, pociagna4
go "a koniec jego p~aletota,
gdyz pomimo, re hr. Bulme
cd czasu opuszczenia Rosyi
sic b,ardzo zmieni}, Piotr ma
rzut Okla 60 pozna1.
Jenera}, niespokojny o
swego, ma dzikim konlu ga
lopujacego brata, ME poznaf
:Piotra. I gdy tenze poufale
sic do niego zblizy}, odem~
:kna& 20 reka g%wa}townie, tax,
.ze biedak ma kilka krok6w
W ty1 sic cofnac musia'.
- Schodz Z konia Izydorze,
rzek1 nastepnie wzburzony
do brata.
+ - Me zejde, - ~odpowie-
dial Izydor, dop6ki dzi-
kiemu. kon;owi ME pokaze,
5e %prawdziwy mistrz ma MIN
siedzi. Maggie jednak jezdziec
z ,skoczy{ z konia j z niez-
mierna szybkoScia rzucil
sic W strone, g1zie Plot re
swiecacemi 1zami w oczacz
stall. :
|: .Jenera1, ME wiedzac, co
sic stale, sadzi}, re brat jego
spadi z konia, potiegf zatem
szybko, by ciekawo6t swa
zaspokoic.
Zdziwienie jego by}o
%niezmierne, widzia}, jak lzy-
dor .trzymal ch}opca W OBJ
i licznemi pocalun ka-
mi go obsypywa}. 49," =.
Jenera} zaledwie oczym
swym chciai wierzyt.
- Jeste6> to ty, przyjacle-
lu drogi, istotnie tym, kt6ry
pod Pu1tawa nam z,ycie ura-
towal?
- Chlopiec wyciagnawszy
swa reke ponad ramona Ivy
dora, trzymajacego go wciaz
ieszcze W objeciu, pokaza}
pierScie6.
Jeneral wyrwal maloa z
f .- IE-E'rE - . ~ " So t. 80 - ~.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-23

1 -''' & !: 81 dn l.'s 2S.go s 't!'t,
sic jeneral poslagiwa}, ale
odpowiedz, jaka " jezyku
rosyjskim dawa3, nie4byia zu-
pelnie z%rozumiana ola oboj-
ga braci.
- Co on m6wi, rzekl
rodzice jego u
marli? zastapiny mu: ich. Dro
wezel przyja6ni :iaczy mas
ME lego: roztropno6t i
.ob u, bylibiy,,' kozac!y !,
mas podczas:s nu naszego zyw-
~ .-e . g. t.:-e.m F"T" .rs-f
pozar]i. Coon m6wi?
- TAX, ia ME wiem, moi
kochany,;;-:- odrzekt ienera},
rosyjskiego jezyka pra-
vie do .szczetu ~zapomnia}em.
Ale W: kazdym: razie ze Ear
tow pie odby} tax dalekiej
podr6zy z Pu}tawy: do Fran
cyl, z ~pewno6cia ,znajduje
sic jego rodzina " nieszcze-
6liwem polozeniu, naszym O.
bowiazkiem vice jest jej do
pom6dz!
u pewno6ciaI .ty .wiesz,
10 czesto mia}em .zamiar bic
dakom pos}ac pieniedzy, ale
ME wledzia}em istotnie, do
kad? No - ale obecnie znaj-
DUE sic pod .nasza opieka i
odtad JUL niedostatku, ami
zadnej krzywdy ::zaznac ME
must. Naucze go konno jez-
dzic, a poniewaz u mas ME
ma n%iedzwiedzi, bedziemy
zajace gonic. ~
Bedzie nastepnie dosyc
czasu, ably pom6wie co Was
civic 81. 2 ohfopcem rozp =
nalezy - rzekl ie,nera}.
Przedewszystkiem:: =: trzeba
nam potrzeby ch}opca poz-
n ae, aby6my mogli pozyte-
|czna mu pomoc o%fiarowac.
Obydwaj bracia omawia:
JAG przyszfo6c mafego Piotra
|wied]i go "a rece :ku~ swemu
pomieszkaniu.
Izydor zawo}a} swa die
wiecioletnia c6reczlke; kt6ra,
dowiedziawszy sic, kim jest
ich nowy go6e, tax sedecznie
Piotra ~powitala, ze nied}ugo.
pomiedzy mimi szczera przy'
|jaz6 sic zawiazafa. Kazdy z
|braci mia1 syna, kt6rych je.
|dnakze W domu ME by1o,
|poniewaz kszta1cili sic W pew
nym naukowyym zak}adzie,
O. kilka mil Cd domu rodzi-
|cielskiego odleg}ym. A re o.
|bydwaj nieomal W jednym
wieku z Piotrem &byli; 1atwo
:, ,.r2 ="
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-23

severy fanniijne lekartwa, So doskona1emi " r65nych, powsz@hnyeh eho1 nt'
1@ uge zdrowie przynoszacemi medycynami. Me twierdzmy lednak, ay
jedno lekarstwo, pomocnem by1o'na wszystkie choroby.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-24
WEST DUBLIN.

Miss Daisy Hoover spent the
past week with friends IN Hagers.
town.
A number of our people attend
ed the Farmer Institute at Hus
tontown last week.
Our young friend Harry Berk
stresser has been dong some
good work with his camera.
There was pleasant social at
the home of t. f. Davis and wife
last Friday evening.
Lloyd Price, who had been help
ing his uncle Ross KING burn
limekiln, near Three Springs
has come home to attend school
Riley Sipes, Jr., Of Licking
Greek township, passed this way
on Monday gong to Kearney
where he will be employed on the
coke ovens.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-24
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD
IN THE PRESIDENTIAL
CAMPAIGN YEAR.
More Alert, More Thorough and
More Fearless Than Ever.
Read In Every English Speaking Country :

A President of the United States will
be elected this year. Who Is he and
who is the man whom he will beat ?
Nobody yet knows, but the Thrice-a-
Week edition of the New York World
will tell you every step and every de-
tail of what promises TO be a campaign
of the most absorbing interest. II may
not tell you what you hope, but 1t will
tell you what is The Thrice-a-Week
World long ago established charac-
ter for impartiality and fearlessness
in the publication OF news, and this IL
will maintain. II you want the news
as it really is, subscribe to the ThGtce-
a-Week edition of the New York
World, which comes to you every 9th
er day except Sunday, and is thus
practically daily at the price OF a
weekly.
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The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-24
KNOBSyILLE.

The people around here are all
getting ready for Xmas.
Some of our skilled fox hun
ters shot a very nice bear last
Saturday.
Misses Lucy and Rosa Purcell
of Fairview, spent Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Regi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Cuts
hall, and two interesting daugh-
ters Oda and Clea, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Wilson last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Glunt
and daughter Velma spent last
Saturday IN McConnellsburg
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bradnick
went to McConnellsburg on Mon
day. Mrs. Bradnick is having
great trouble with papiloma on
on the hands.
The attendance at the M. e.
church was very large last Sun
day.
The Xmas entertainment will
} be held at the M. e. churchThurs-
day evening, Dec. oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Fore spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Long.
Roy Regi spent Saturday IN
McConnellsburg.
Miss Amy Wagner spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with her sis
ter Mrs. Bishop.
Geo. Regl has been very sick
man recently, but Is better and
able TO be out again.
A very interesting local instl
tute was held at Glunt's school
house last Friday evening.