davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
'QDe .% CHANCE
ESTHER AND LUCIA CHAMBERLAIN

eyes were dancing, fastened pom her
breast. His long hands closed and
opened. She looked down, arrested at
the sight of her hand clenched just
where her breath was shortest, over the
sapphire's hiding-place.
He smiled. How easily she had be-
trayed herself!
The click of a moving latch brought
his eyes from hers to the door
Some one Is coming in," he said in
q guarded voice. 1t warned her that
her face showed too much, but she
could not hope to recover her COM
posure. She hardly wanted to. She
was in a state to fancy hat a secret
could be kept by main force, and she
turned without abatement of her reek-
less mood and took her hand from
where she had held 1t clenched upon
her breast and stretched it out to Mrs.
Herrick. s
The lady had stood in the doorway a
moment-a 1ong-featured, whitish, mod
eled face. draped in a dull green veil,
a tall figure whose flowing skirts of
black melted away into the background
Of the hall-before she came toward and
met her hostess hand with a clasp
firm and ready.
Tn SO glad to find you here she
said. She looked directly into Flora's
eyes, into the very centre of her agita-
ton. She held her tremulous hand as
if neither of these manifestations sur
prised her; as if a young woman and
a young mar in colloquy might often
be found in such a state of mind.
Flora's first emotion was a guilty re-
lief that, after all, her face had not be-
trayed Kerr. But she had no sooner
murmured his name to Mrs. Herrick, no
sooner had that lady's gray eyes lighted
upon him, than they altered their
clear confidence.
The lady's clear gray eyes travelled
between Flora's face and his. Under
their steady light there was a strange
a~lertness, as if she sat there ready
enough to avert whatever threatened,
but anxious to draw her skirts aside
from 1t, ~distrusting the quality, hating
to have come in upon anything so du-
bious. When the hall door opened and
closed she listened as if for a deliverer;
and when Clara appeared between the
portieres she urned to her and met
her with a flash of relief, as If here
at last was a safe quantity. Clara
was still wearing her hat, with the
veil pushed up in a little mist above
her eyes, and still had her white gloves
on. The sight of Mrs. Herrick's hand
soliciting the clasp of those gave Flora
a curious sensation.
She looked from one face to another
and last at Kerr's. She shut her eyes
an instant Here was q thief. He was
standing in her drawing-room now
She had been talking with him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
MRS. sUTToN's FUNERAL TODAY.

Funeral services of Mrs. Elizabeth
Sutton, who died at her home, 62s
South Twelfth street, yesterday OF
heart disease. were held in her late
residence this afternoon. The inter-
ment was in the Holy Sepulchre Gene
terry. Mrs. Sutton was one OF the best
known of the residents in the vicinity
of Twelfth street. She was the daugh-
ter of Philip Blank, who came to this
city from Germany seventy years ago,
and who, with his family. vas one OF
the first five to settle in Twelfth street,
Mrs. Sutton is survived by her hus-
band, Henry s., and a son. William.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13

Jersey City offices, and went on duty
Wednesday night at 6 o'clock in his
usual good health. He brought with
him two bottles of soda water which he
intended drinking during the night. He
vas found at e o'clock yesterday morn
ing by Oscar Theobold, the night jani-
tor. and sent to st. Francis's Hospital
and died shortly after there.
When found Grifiths was rolling in
agony on the floor, shaken by the con
vulsions which had followed the
cramps. He told Theobold that he had
crawled down from the second floor,
where he was first attacked with the
cramps, to the cellar, where he had a
cot. When within a few feet of the cot
he tainted. and when he came to had
not strength enough to finish his jour
ney.
The funeral will be he'd from the
home of his sister. Mrs. H. y. Barrows,
of 81 Mulberry place, tomorrow after
noon Griffths is survived by three sis
tiers in England, from which country
he came a few ears ago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13

sNlMotNfaM AND SHoRRV r
MANY NENtaRkERS~~GS

James DeJianne, of Central avenue,
and family are enjoying a stay at Che
beague, Me.
Among the passengers sailing on the
steamship Berlin. of the North German
Lloyd Line, for Naples and Genoa via.
Gibraltar tomorrow will be Miss Rosa
Miller, of this city.
Miss NJ. Scott will spend the week
end at Camp ~Pequannock, on the Pc
quannock river, Two Bridges, N. j.
Mrs. Amelia Templeton Able. of Al
Peshine avenue, is at home after a mi
illness in the Beth Israel Hospital. She
is ~convalescing rapidly, and is able to
see her friends.
Mrs. G. W. johnson, Miss Minnie
johnson and Miss Nellie B. Johnson,
are registered at the Howard House,
Atlanti City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Graham n F.
Williams are Newarkers who are stop
ping al the Abbey Hotel, Atlantic City.
c. T. Karker is at the st. Glare, At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaboc Schroeder, of
Twelfth avenue who went to Germany
in July, are expected home next month.
They have been at Hamburg during the
greater part of their stay.
Emil Neh, tenor in the Arion Singing
Society. is enjoying a vacation at Lake
Hopatcong. Paul Leithoff, another
prominent member of the society. is IN
Dusseldorf, Germany.
Miss Anna Kurtz, of Bruce street
has returned from q vacation spent il
Baldwinsyille, n. Y.
Miss Mabel Shannon, of South
Twelfth street, has been visiting Miss
Lillian Crowley at her summer home in
Ocean Grove.
Miss Rose Wolf and Miss Lena Kurt7
have been spending their vacations at
Fallsburg, Sullivan county, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fredericks, OF
295 South Seventh street, and theil
daughter, Mrs. charles Terwilliger, OF
Vailsburg. are at Ocean Grove for the
rest of the season.
Miss Laura O'Brien, Of Bank street
has been visiting her cousin, Miss Mar
garet Buchanan, at Saratoga Springs
n. Y.
Henry Van Arsdale' vas a recenf
guest at the Buena Vista, Belmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hausman hav'
peer sojourning at the La Pierre
Ocean Grove.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13

Among the many Newarkers in At
lantic City are are E. F. Blewert, Mrs.
Logan. Mrs. J. Meyer, Miss J.. Meyer,
Miss S. Meyer, at the Avoca; Mrs. L.
Baresch and S. -Asder, at the Hotel
Moss; Joel Loureffa, at the Rudolph;
A. Jaque, at the Islesworth; Mrs. F,
Elliott and Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. New
man.
Edward P. Saunier and family, Of
Fourth avenue, are enjoying a stay at
Denville, this State.
Ernest P. Patten has been staying
at the Sabbath Day Point House, Lake
George.
Miss Helen Chadwick, of Rowland
street, and Miss Kathryn M. Towey, of
Second street, are at Purling, in the
Catskill mountains, for three weeks.
Miss May Whieland, of 303 South
Ninth street, has been spending her
vacation at Asbury Park.
Lloyd Dempsey and Herbert e.
Rohleffs have returned from a vacation
spent at Lloyd, Ulster county, N. Y.
Charles B. Storrs is spending the
month at Blu Point, N. Y, at the
Hotel Chambers.
Charles McGovern, jr., of 80 Wilsey
street, has been spending his vacation
at Jefferson Villa, Rockaway Beach.
Miss Myrtle Galloway, of Bloomfield
avenue. has been enjoying a vacation
at Green Farms, Conn.
Miss Gertrude Backus has been visit
ing Miss Bertha Blum at Camp Yeltun
Lake Hopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Walsh have beer
stopping at the Hotel Brunswick, AS
bury Park.
Roland F. Randolph, Hubert Dec
Main and Robert Holden are among thu
Newarkers at Richards House, Asbury
Park.
Mrs. William Prest and her daughter
Mrs. Charles Taxes. of Orator street
arc summering at Bradley Beach.
femily have been enjoying a stay a
the Barton House, Asbury Park.
Mrs. j. ]. Carpenter has been staying
at Sharon Springs, n. Y.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
WODMEN,S OUTING TONIGHT.

Once a year R~oseville Camp, Wood
men of the World. go on an outing.
Another. and the sixth annual of these
events, will take place tonight in Holly
wood Park, Maplewood. Special cars
will leave Orange and Fourteenth
streets at 8 o'clock. James F. Clark,
William Pfster, Martin ]. Kraft, John
A. Pettinger and Hugo Schroeder are
the committee in charge.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13

not to. 1t was not his strength she
feared, but her own weakness where he
was concerned. Her tendency to shield
him-she must guard against that-and
that disturbing influence he exercised
over her, too, evidently without inten-
ton. But he would be hard to avoid.
This way and that she looked for a way
out of her danger. yet all the while she
was conscious that there was but one
plain way of escape open to her. She
could give the sapphire back to Harry
within the twenty-four hours.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
SODA WATER BLAMED
FOR GRIFFITH'S DEATH.

Cramps caused by drinking two bot
ties of soda water is blamed for the
death of John 3. Grlffths, AZ years old,
of "a Mulberry place, yesterday norm
ing. Grifhths was employed by the
New York and New Jersey Telephone
Company as night Waterman in the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
CHAPTER XIII.

hSh n0
My Dear Floral am going out early
and shall not be back to dinner.
1se, CLARA.
TLORA let the little note fail as II
h -disliked the touch of it. She
was relieved to think she would
not have to see Clara that day. 1t was
her desire never to see Clara again. II
only they could part here and now!
How she wanted to shake the whole
thing off her shoulders! How foolish
not to have gone to Harry when she
had first made up her mind to! For
why, after all, make him n e~xplana-
tions? Suppose She should just TAXI
the ring to him n say; TT gives me
the shivers, Harry. Let's take it back
and get something else" If he didn't
suspect the sapphire already, he would
never suspect it from that.
But there had been times when she
had thought hat he did suspect the
sapphire.
But did she really want Harry to
rid her of the ring? She would get
hold of him first and then she would
see what she would do.
She stepped into the hall with all the
confidence of one who has fully made
up her mind to carry matters with a
high hand; but at the telephone she
hesitated. Calling him up at such an
hour of the morning demanding his at
tendance on such a fanciful Grand
wouldn't he think it odd? No, he
would hin 1t the most natural thing In
the world for her to be so Eighty. Re-
assured, she CAV the club number n
stood waiting, listening to the half
s%ylllables of switched of voices and
the crossing click, click, hat vas
bringing her fate nearer to her. She
heard some one coming up the stairs
n down the hall toward her. Marrika
stood stolid at her elbow.
MIR. Cressy,' she pronounced.
Yes, yes" said Flora. with the club
clamoring in her left ear.
He is downstairs" said Marrika.
Flora nearly let the receiver fall.
Harry here? What a piece of luck!
But here on his own account, at such
an hour--how extraordinary!
Hello, hello,' persisted the club.
Whats wanted?"
why, l." Flora stammered. ITS
a mistake; never mind. l don't want
him now" She hoped that Harry had
not heard her as he came in, since it
was his informal fashion to await her
in the large entrance hall.
Then from the drawing room TIRES
hold she caught sight of Harry stand
ing in the big bay window of the draw
ing-room, In the same spot where Kerr
had awaited her the afternoon before.
Harry was tan and large and freshly
colored, and yet he did not fill the
room to her as the other man had
done. He met her, kissed her, and she
y turned her head so tina his lips mel
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
RnsEyIILH VS.. JEEEERsONs.

The Roseville Athletic Club, at the
R~oseville Oval tomorrow afternoon, will
have for its opponents the strong JEFF
ferson A. c. The Jeffersons will have
out their strongest team, with Johnson
in the box and Bowers at the receiving
end.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13

morning in the Church of Our Lady of
Good Counsel. The interment will be
in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulehre.
Mrs. O'Connell, who was II years old,
was the widow of Daniel fO'Connell,
who died in this city FIVE ear ago.
Mrs. O'Connell is survived by three
daughters and five sons.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
MRS. O'CONNELL'S FUNERAL MONDAY

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen O'Connell,
who died Wednesday at her home. III
De Graw avenue, after an illness Of
three years, will be held on Monday
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcgowan and
E. B. Mcgowan have been enjoying a
stay at the Lakelyn, Asbury Park.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13

Mrs. Borland and Miss Ruth Borland
spent part of the week at Oscawana.
Lake Hopatcong.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13

Gro BE Continued Tomorrow,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13

James DeJianne, of Central avenue,
and family are enjoying a stay at Che
beague, Me.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13

H11 Six IIsIe half hose; and Wo-
Wv mems lace Isle stockings. in
many fine patterns; sheer gauze
Isle thread stockings, in tan and black:
tremendous OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bar
gain; present values SOC to c-new tariff
will make prices higher still; come by all
means and buy 8 pairs S1.O0; pair 35c.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-01
DANRURY.

Mrs. Gibbs and two children left
Thursday for a two weeks visit at
Wahoo.
Children's day services were held in
the Methodist church. Sunday night.
They gave a nice program.
The home talent play entitled "Thomp-
kin's Hired Man" was given Saturday
night in the opera house. There was a
we'll filled house
Quite a numter from here went down
to Lebanon Tuesday to see the ball
game between Lebanon and Danbury.
Knowles & Darling gave a show Mon
day and Tuesday nights at the opera
house. There was not a very big house
Monday night. 1t is one of the best
little shows ira yelling.
Everybody should get to work and
cut the weeds, so we will have a ne at
little town for the 3rd of July.
Missouri Ridge crossed bats with
Danbury, Saturday. Danbury beat
them.
There was reported a very bad storm
south of US, last Friday, which killed
So head Of horses and cattle at Norton.
Kansas.
People are very busy these days in
the cornfields.
The Danbury commercial club has
got s25 worth of fireworks for the 3rd
of July.
Rea Oman was down visiting NJ. NJ.
Young, Sunday.
Little Charles Oman is sick this week
on account of eating cherries, seeds and
all.
The basket bail girls practice every
night for the 3rd of July. They expect
to win the game.
Edgar Emo and w. T. Henton arrived
from Kansas City, Mo, this week.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-01
RED

Mrs. Sexson left, on Saturday, to visit
relatives in Furnas county.
Mrs. Lewis Elmer is spending the
week with Mrs. Louis Longnecker while
Mr.. Elmer is in the eastern part of the
state, on a six weeks job.
Farmers say they have never seen or
known the corn fields to be in such con
dition as now. The frequent rains
caused the weeds to flourish, while it was
too wet to cultivate, so it almost battles
them to conquer the weeds, by trying
different implements.
w. P. Elmer found a hugh tusk in
his sand pit. It was broken but the
two pieces fitted and made it about 10
feet long.
The two bridges which were taken
out by the high water, are again in or
Ger. Tue n west was replaced by a
steel bridge aud the one east of the
school repaired.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-01
GRANT.

Fine rain, Tuesday. Prospect for
wheat never was better.
School meeting was held for district
No. 5l, Monday, June 2Sth. John II.
Wesch, appointed moderator when G..
w. Sigwing resigned, was elected for
the next term.
f. b. Bettershill, salesman fer the
Rumely Threshing Machine Co., was
out to see John II. Wesch on business
matters.
A. Peters has bought a new McCor-
mic header with which to harvest his
crop.
Z. III. Blunck, h has been improy-
ing on his farm near Haigler, has re-
turned to McCook.
John Wesch, ST., John Wesch, Jr.,
and Fred Witte were Oberlin business
visitors, one day last week.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-01
MARION.

F. M. McFsdden entertained a brother
from Clay Center, Nsb., a few days last
week.
Howard Reed is clerking in the i'm.
plement house for Powell & Nilsson.
Mrs. w. II. Eifert and daughters Elsie
and Winona visited with her mother
north of Danbury. one day last week.
A.. j. Greer was a county capital bus
mess visitor, Saturday afternoon.
A niece of F. NJ. McFadden's from
Clay Center, n, b., is helping him
supply the wants OF his customers in
the store.
Rea Bull of Boulder, Colo, arrived in
town recently for an extended visit with
relatives and friends.
County Attorney Sidney Dodge OF
McCook was in town, the past week on
business.
The children's day exercises, Sunday,
we're well attended in spite of the warm
day and the program was well render
ed.
S. Fl. Stilgebouer and family attended
the children's day exercises at Danbury,
Sunday evening.
The school meeting came off with the
usual amount OF jangle. DR.. Bsrtholo-
new was elected treasurer.
Albert and George Wingo from south
Of Danbury helped j. w. Pepper put up
hay last week.
a. j. Greer and family spent Sunday
at the Yeater home northwest of town.
Mrs. Chas. Emerson and two sons,
of McCook, came in on the west bound
passenger for Ii few days visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Smith,
north of town.
Miss Nellie Smith came in from Nc
Cook, Sunday, for a couple Of weeks
stay with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Smith, north of town, and to help
care for her mother who is considerably
under the weather.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-01
BARLEY.

Mrs. Flint has gone to Lincoln TO
visit awhile with her daughter Miss
Irene Flint. The Misses Lena and
Grace are keeping maids hall.
Frank Dosk aud Theo Faubin were
the chief part Of the Holbrook ball team
in the game with Cambridge
Will Reimer is at home from Lincoln
during vacation. He will return at
beginning of ext term aud finish his
course at SYSTEMATICALLY.
CliH Sipe and Leo. Simpson were
McCook and Culbertson visitors last
week.
K. n. Lytle and son A rthur from Win
field, Kas are here on "a visit. They
will plaster Mr.. Lincoln's new house
before returning hone
Miss frankie Stump of Denver is here
visiting old time friends.
Hon. John G Gammill and wife were
over night visitors in BARLEY, last
week.
Chauncy Premier camahome FIR m Cos
per county, last week. where he has
been taking orders for a book He goes
to Hayes county, this week, to continue
soliciting
q. l.. Durbin and daughter Shirley
returned from their western visit, this
week, and report a fine time.
A novel and beautiful wedding took
place in the Methodist church at 8
Wednesday morning. Rev. HagemaD
OF officiating, united in bonds of matri-
mony Miss Lille Untiedt and Mr.. Oscar
Lohr. The church was nicely decorat-
ed and a large audience of relatives and
friends filled the church. After taking
breakfast at the Citizens hotel the happy
couple left for an outing to Denver and
other western points. We join in wish
ing them a long and happy life.
With the heat of the long June days
political matters are warming up. East
Valley township will give MAIDEN and
Skalla a large vote. We have heard
several parties express the desire that
Frank Jennings of North Valley be our
next Sheriff. Frank is all right and
would serve the county well.
Our new time table gives US good
train Sarvipa both naSt and vast
Another good rain, Tuesday after
noon, after the hottest day of the year.
The temperature at 3 p. m. being 100 in
the shade. The hard wind with the
rain did some damage to the small grain.
Harvest will begin next week and bids
fair to be one of the best for several
years, with the prospect of good prices.
The farmers are greatly encouraged.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-01

MIR. and Mrs. Arbogast are rejoicing
over the birth Of a sweet little girl at
their home, June %. All doing we'll.
W. Vickrey. who is DOW engaged in
banking in Oklahoma and was in the
banking business in Barley for several
years and who has always been a Re-
publican in politics, is highly pleased
with the guarantee bank law of Okla
homa and says it is OF benefit alike to
banker and depositor. and instead Of
encouraging wild cat banking it prevents
it by the strict requirements OF the law.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-01
ADVERTISED LIsI.

The following letters, cards and pack
ages remain uncalled for at the McCook
postoffice, July 1st, 1909:
LETTER
Alley, MIR. Ellis Clark, Mrs. j. l..
Caeson, Mr.. Everett Carson, Mr.. Allie
Dinnel, Mrs. Charles Dugan, Mr., VIM.
Ellison, Mr.. j. w. Easton, Miss Bessie
Penney, Mr.. j. w. Fahrenbruck, Mr.. Dave
Hall, MIR. j. b. Hamilton, Mr.. Harvey
Leighton, Mr.. Jake Lutcavish, Miss Bertha
Moore, Mr.. Mack Moore, Miss Margaret
Schleming, Otto
CARDS.
Bartlett, Mr.. a. T.. Dartete, Madey
Hurst, Mr.. Howard Pierce. Miss Hazel
Williams, D. j.
When calling for these, please say
they were advertised.
Lon Cone, z. NJ.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-01
INDIANOIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Haley drove over
to Ash Creek, last Thursday, and spent
the day socially with friends.
Grant Champion disposed Of a car
load Of mules, Saturday.
Mrs. R. w. Hume, living north of
town, suffered a stroke Of paralysis,
Saturday, and is quite sick.
James Kennedy of Grand Island came
in, Saturday evening, FOR a visit with
friends.
Mrs. Ira Pennington of McCook visit
ed with her parents here, Wednesday.
DR.. Hathorn of BARLEY was in town
one day last week on professional bust
ness.
Mike O'Reilly returned to McCook,
Sunday evening on 5. after a short visit
here.
Mrs. Sullivan of Chicago is visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Alice Thomas and Jessie Hol-
comb returned from Miuden, Saturday
night, where they had gone as delegates
to the Sunday-school convention of the
Congregational church.
These are the days of the cantaloupes,
yet frequently We see clipping couples
who come here to be married.
Miss Maggie Stambough ia spending
the week with her grandmother Mrs.
Lee.
We are enjoying the hottest weather
OF the season.
We cannot help feeling a little dis.
appointed when we go to the storm ave
in the middle OF the night and no storm
comes.
Rev. Bickford of the Congregational
church was in attendance at the Sun
day-school convention held at Minden,
last week.
Albert Norman made a business trip
to McCook, Friday.
Mrs. Current, son and daughter of
Kansas City are here visiting Landlord
Current and wife.
Mrs. Hazel Defer, who has been very
sick, is recovering.
Mrs. James Goldman has returned
from her visit to Bloomington.
Mrs. Charles King is confined to her
bed by sickness.
Bob Nc Williams and Marion Dow
were McCook visitors, Friday.
The Epworth League business meet
ing at Miss Mamie Mann's, Friday eve
ming, was we'll attended and a good
social time was had. Ice cream and
cake were served
Charles Horton and S. r. Smith were
McCook business callers, Tuesday.
Mrs. M. S~hackleton of Beaver Cross
ing was in town, Monday, briefly, on
business.
w. P. Elmer has fitted up a bathing
pool just west of town, which will afford
healthy recreation to the people here
abouts during the summer months.
A. Norman, of the depot force, went
down to Oxford, Sunday evening, on
important business.
And it sometimes rains in Nebraska !
We welcomed another downpour, Tues
day afternoon, which will make corn,
potatoes, and everything just hu mp
themselves.