davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18

The Behymer bill. enlarging the pow
ers of the state cntomologist and giving
him power to inspect apiaries, was re-
considered after it had been amended
by the author according to suggestions
from the floor and passed, GA to ~
The amendments were minor ones, de
signed to correct technical errors.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Woman Gets LIoyd,s Medal.

For the first time on record a WON.
an is to receive Lloyd's medal for
saving life at sea. The woiaan is
Miss Kate Gilmour, stewardess of the
Sardinia, destroyed by fire Mt Malta.
Miss Gilmorr refused 10 leave the shin
until all the women and children had
been rescued, and her cOolness and
courage contributed to the saving of
many lives.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
HEIRESS TO MARRY.

Matthew Aston Wilks Of New York
VIII Wed Hetty Green's Daughter.
Announcement of The engagement of
Silvia Green, daughter of Mrs. Henry
Green. considered the richest woman in
America, to Matthew Astor Wilks of
New York City, has been made TO the
intimate friends and relatives of the
family. The oft-repeated desire of Mrs.
Green that her daughter wed a plain
American instead of foreign nobleman
is about to be realized.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
To Hang Handkerchief In Wnt.

A good way to save yourself and
handkerchiefs in freezing weather is
to get line long enough for the
amount you have TO wash, pin hand
kerchiefs on line while in the laundry.
carry line to yard and hang on hooks.
When dry take line from hooks, carry
to laundry and remove clothespins. The
result will be found extremely pleas
ing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Two More Indiana Counties Dry

The "drys" carried Noble County by
T64 votes. and as a result twenty saloons
will be closed. Local option also won in
Randolph County by a majority of 2,41o.
putting two saloons out of business
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18

Mrs. Oils Phillips committed suicide
in Kokomo with carbolic acid rather than
endure surgical operation. Believing
the operation meant death, she killed her.
self to avoid suffering.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Has Sister Watch Suicide.

Calling to his sister to witness his ac-
ton, Thomas ]. McNerny, aged % years,
held aloft a glass containing carbolic
acid in Oil Gity, Pa. AS the girl ap-
pcared in doorway, McNerny exclaim-
ed: Here she goes" and drank the poi.
son. lie died in half an hour.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18

BY the collapse of a platform upon
which gang of men were at work on a
vessel at the plant of the American Ship
building Company at Lorraine, Ohio. John
Totah, John Burchik and Stephen Ko-
watch were killed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Girls Narrowly Escnpe Fire

Forty young women employed in the
laundry department of Morris & Co.'S
packing plant in Kansas City, kan., mar
rowly escaped with their lives when
fire broke out in the second floor of the
plant The fire practically destroyed the
interior of the entire building.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Where Ignorance Is Bliss

A woman may shock MN to his
soul by doing something which out
RACES his idea of honor: but the aver
age man who revealed his business
methods to his wife might infiict equal
wounds on her.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18

Declaring that the minimum price of
wheat on the farm should be $l25
bushel. the American Society of Equity
has transmitted a paper to Congress
showing the cost of producing a bushel
of wheat is SLID $40.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18

handing n higher standard of livIn.
and that they will recognize only one
standard of morality fors both sexes
Men may rebel. but they will have to
come to it finally if they hope to live
happy ever after.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Educating the Men.

In the United States, where women
are probably freer than in any other
part of the world. the divorce records
show that they are the accusers in
three-fourths of the suits filed. This
means. of course. that women are de-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Aurora City Clerk Missing.

Frank ID. Johnson. City Clerk of Au-
rora. and brother of Mayor Robert l.
johnson of that city, has been missing for
several days. His family and friends
fear that a temporary alteration of the
mind has been the cause of his disap-
pearance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
DOG SAVES 12 IN HOTEL FIRE.
Several Guests Carried Into Street
After Animal Gives Alarm.

Several Guests Carried into Street
After Animal Gives Alarm.
The barking of collie dog owned by
Oresto Giolito, proprietor of the Hotel
Del Europe on West 9th street, New
York, probably saved the lives of twelve
guests who were asleep in the hotel when
fire broke out in the basement. Giolito,
Who slept on the second floor with his
wife and three children. was awakened
by the dogs barking and found the hall
filling with smoke. An alarm was sent
m and the fire was checked before it had
spread beyond the basement. Several of
the guests were overcome by smoke and
had to be carried to the street.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18

Little children of Mrs. Elizabeth Kirt-
land. Rich Valley, set fire to the residence
while all the adults of the family were
away from home. The house was de
siroyed and the whole town threatened.
The children were rescued.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
co.,,.,.al Mill <SIls Cb;I.y

The 4-months-old child of Fred Christ
nan died in Evansville from drinking
,cndensed milk. Another child. who was
fed from the same can, is dangerously ILL.,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18

Martyr to his own theory that the rel
moval of the colon or largest intestine
could be accomplished in safe.y, DIR. Her
man G. Norman, a wealthy surgeon. died
in Fort Wayne as the result of the OPP
Grafton.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Plumber Licensing Bill.

The bill introduced by Mas, provid-
ing for the creation of boards for ex-
animation of plumbers i'm cities OF
more than 5000 population and for Ii
,ensing master and journeymen plumb
ars passed by vote of 81 to 80.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Ricr,mond Marketmaster Dead.

Henry Waterman, market master of
Richmond. and one of the best known
men Of that city, died suddenly of pneu-
monia. He had been i'll but three days
Waterman was 30 years of age. He was
prominent in Democratic politics
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
PASSES Much Changed Housing Bill.

IasSeS Mucn e00BscI ttOustEs Dill
After discussion that lasted
nearly all day In the Senate, the Mat
tingly bill. known as the housing bill
the purpose for which is to make san
itary regulations for the construction
and maintenance of tenement houses
apartment houses and fiat buildings
was passed by the Senate by n vote of
81 to 6, but not until after it had been
amended out of all resemblance to its
original form. The House, too. spent
much Of the day tinkering with n du
plicate of the bill AS one member
said: "The Senate knocked the shin
giles off the tenement house bill, and
the House scratched off all the paint
However. the House finally decided to
give up its own bill and wait for that
of the Senate. The chief amendment
made by the Senate is the one limiting
its application to cities that have o
population of more than 10000. The
bill, which i'm its original form. Eas
drawn by Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon
Of Evansville, came before the Senate
rs special order of business.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18

While beating his way on the Louis
vile and Nashville train. from Nashville
to Evansville. Obey Vaughn fell from
the train at Howell and was fatally in
iured
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18

Equipment OF switching Engines.
Senator Beal's bill providing that en-.
gines used in switching shall he
equipped with footboards and proper
headlights, was passed by vote of AZ
TO o.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
pitch Cave-in Kills Three.

Paul Barr, Is; J. w. Owen, 81 ana
Stephen Ncmeth. 30, were instantly
killed in South Bend, by the caving in of
L sewer which they were digging.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Probably Fatally burned.

G. w. Weifel, aged so. was probably
fatally burned in Richmond. while dress
ing before a CRATE, his clio. hing being ig-
nited
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18

event. for it is something to be proud
OF to be the first woman In France ia
hold such a position. Boston Herald
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
WAYNE County Goes "wet.v

Wayne County voted wet in the county
.ocal option election by a majority of
324 No excitement marked the contest.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Old Telegraph Chief Drops Dead.

John Anderson, for thirty-one years
local manager of the Western Union Tel
graph Company, dropped dead in Mar
-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Good Friday n HOLIDAY.

Fleming's bill making Good Friday
n legal holiday for all banks was
passed by vote Of 80 to II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-06

Miss Ellen Day is said to be the old.
est organist in London. She is eighty.
one, and has been before the public
ever since she was eight, when she
created so great sensation by her
skill on the piano that she was called
to play for Queen Victoria. Miss Day
knew Mendelssohn. List and Chopin
of Balfe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-06
CIGARS AND CARDS
N 4 CHURCH CLUB
Organization Started by Penn
sylvania Pastor Is
Unique One.
STRIKES At THE SALOON
EQUIPMENT INCLUDES POOL IA
eLEs AND THE MEMBERS ARE
PERMITTED TO SMOKE IN THE
CLUB HOUSE.

York, Pa, Oct. est Johns Boye'
club, founded little more than a
year ago by st. Johns Episcopal
church, OF this city, is probably
unique. Its success in the compare
ticely brief period of it's existence has
been ample to prove the wisdom of Its
general plan. =
The first purpose Of the club, which
was made possible through the gener-
osity of A. b. Farquhar, a York manu-
facturer. in fitting out a building on
the church property to reach the boys
of the street beyond the influence Of
the street beyond the influence Of
Young Mems Christian associations
and other organizations which might
provide entertainment to attract then
from evil associations.
Permission for the juvenile members
to smoke was thing over which the
Rev. DR.. A. r. Taylor and other pro-
mOters OF the club hesitated not lit
tie; but 1t was determined that any
narrowness here might defeat the en-
. tire purpose. To make the club more
attractive the self-governing principle
was established. almost absolute. and
this question of smoking being left to
the youths, they themselves decided to
limit to boys of eighteen years or
moro, in the evening only.
On cards and on the establishment of
q couple of fine pool tables the rector
and his associates had no doubts. AS
It was from these diversions at ciga-
stores and saloons that the youths
were to be attracted, it was quickly
determined to give them sway in the
clear atmosphere Of the club. Dues OF
two cents q week per member had been
fixed and the opportunity to enjoy
their favorite games 50 cheaply was
big factor in bringing in many prom
1sing recruits. Once enrolled the
good literature and fine gymnasium
speedily made them aware that there
were other amusements than those
they had known.
The club with its membership limit
of $50. has this roster filled and good
classes of boys-the employed and the
unemployed. The former are the ones
most sought and occupy the club house
from seven to ten o'clock each even
ing. The latter. most of them young
er boys, have the afternoons.
On its lower floor the club house has
q spacious reading room, a game room
and a compartment with lockers and
shower baths. On the upper floor is
the we'll equipped gymnasium, which
has turned out several crack athletic
teams.
The most prominent feature of deco
ration in the reading room is hand
some picture of Sir Galahad, placed
there as an inspiration to the boys. In
this room there is a library of suffi-
Client size to whet the interest of the
members for more volumes, which they
can obtain from st. Johns or the city's
public libraries. The massive mission
table In the room was made by one of
The boys.
The permanent officers Of the club
are DR.. Taylor. Miss Eleanor A. Bon
ham and William v. Harner. The lat
ter has direct charge of the club house.
Passing through the ranks Of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-06
FIRE QUITS HOUSE
(American News Service)

Boston, Oct 6.-The handsomely
furnished winter residence of Coz.
Eben S. Draper, at 80 Beacon street,
was Quilted by fire which caused a
fire is being Investigated. Two fire
men were hurt, while fighting the
flames.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-06

A Mexican newspaper tells of the
proposed railway plans to run Pull
man cars from Seattle to Panama. It
is to be part Of the Southern Pacific
railway system. which is now being
pushed on to Guadalaiara. and a con-
lcession has been secured for line
from Acapulco to Salina Cruz. the
Pacific port terminal of the Tehuan-
tepec railway.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-06
is BIC ATTRACTION
Poultry and Dogs Furnish the
Big Crowds Considera-
BILE Amusement.
BOTH DISPLAYS BIG ONES

More than 400 entries. and approx
mately SO entries have been made, re-
spectively. in the poultry and dog dis
plays. This exhibit is shown at the
South A and Sixth street market
house.
All the available space in the build
ing has practically been taken by the
poultry display, and it has been neces-
sary to arrange tiers of coups. The
varieties exhibited include almost ev-
cry kind known. The birds are not
common varieties for eating purposes
for II one would be killed the owner
would be the loser to the extent OF
from $ to 500.
The exhibit of dogs is not large. due
principally to the fact that the dogs
are in very bad shape at the present
time and owners are not particular
about showing their animals. How
ever. those on exhibit are the kings
and queens Of their respective breeds,
few being valued upwards to $500
and more.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-06

Passing through the ranks Of the
Spanish army met in the regiment
Del Rey the duke of Saragossa and
the Marquis de Vallecerrato. The lat
Ter travelled out with me from England
coming straight from Cambridge to
berve as a volunteer. Both these no
blemen serve in the ranks as common
boldiers. leading the same life, eating
The same food and carrying the same
heavy burdens as their comrades
Correspondence London Telegraph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-06

Fall Festival Bargains I'm the
Busy Shoe Department.
Mems Satin Calf Work or Dress Shoes, worth
SI.Io, Sale PrICe .48
Mems $3.50 Vici Kid Shoes at ---$l.90
Mems $3.50 Gun Metal Shoes at Sl,90
Mems $50 Gun Metal Shoes at $3.50
Mems extra fine Box Calf Shoes very latest lasts,
at $3.50 and $500
Mems 100 Patent Leather Shoes at$2,25
Mems $3.50 Patent Leather Shoes at$l.90
See our big line of Mems Heavy Work Shoes,
every pair guaranteed to wear per pair,
$1.98, $3.50 and $500
Ladies' Fine vici Kid Shoes at ---SI.25
Ladies' good heavy sole box calf Shoes
Ladies' fine vici Shoes at ISL. so, 81. SO, $3.50
See our big line of Misses Shoes at CSC, SIPS and
$3.50; they are at least Is per cent below shoe
store prices.
Chidrens Shoes at Soc, 6oc, 75c, CSC and CSC. All
the best of stock
Ladies' First Quality Rubbers at ---50c
Boys Satin Calf Shoes, sizes 81 to CSC
Boys Box Calf Shoes, sizes to 2 at CSC
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11
D., and they go in wagons and

!N.$D, and they go in wagons and
buggies. .,... n.." s.. 54 TX
Farmers want to look out for their
grain. 1t is near seeding time. Some
Of the people around here lave lost
grain from their shacks but guess
they have found the thief. st''
Our worth P. NJ, Mr.. Knowlton,
was in Garfield last week. T.
Y Mr.. Our has been quite sick all last
week, and Mrs. Our is having a tus-
sle with the quinsey. a.
What has become OF the petition
10 have Garfield money order Of
fee. and the road petitions that were
floating around the country last
spring
Are we going to have Sunday school
at Garfield this year? If so, 1T is
time to open up the spring school
with, the second quarter Of the year.
Who will make the move in the right
direction? Are we all waiting for
the new railroad?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11
japanese. People Demand
* Social Equality.

D. Dr. Of American s1
Of Schoobln >. /.
HE basis for the with the Japanese in Calfornia
Il the CONGESTION OF THE RACE in that state The
whole be happily solved the Japanese and The
Chinese will but SCATTER THROUGHOUT The
UNITED STATES The problem exists any part of the
country where any foreign gathers numbers There
are gulf region which but japanese can
develop He would ourhing rice field there within
xxx s-:
But do not misunderstood the attitude of the japanese people,
THEIR NATIONAL PRIDE is EQUALED NOWHERE M
THE WORLD BUT BY OUR OWN. They will be LEADERS,
and they play part will they into treaty with
any nation which gives them a subordinate position -
THEY INSIST WITH ALL DETERMINATION OF A RE
AND TO GET IT THEY FIGHT NATION UNDER the
They would cheerfuy into with the United States t
anv time if that equality WERE DENIED THEM and they
OUGHT TO HAVE IT. And the United States is willing to let
California dog wag the dog this question it DE-
SERVES TO FACE CONFLICT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11
H5S&4 =
Af:FABLE OF NIGERIA.

The csafty Spider and the Way He
NJ. Paid His Debts.
The following fable Of the spider is
one Of the folk tales Of northern Nj
geria:
A spider, it seems, had occasion to
borrow sum Of money. A journey
round to the generously disposed
brought him 1900 cowries each from
the cat, the dog, the hyena, the leopard
and the lion. When pay day came
round, the spider remained at home to-
receive the visits Of his creditors in a
certain prearranged order. First came
the cat to claim repayment Of his loan.
"Hush!' said the spider. II hear a
noise outside. 1t is a dog come to see
me. You must hide under this Gala
bash for safety" The cat was scarce
~ hidden when the dog, coming in,
made q similar request for his money.
Says Master Spider, There is a cat
under that calabash. Take him and
consider the debt paid" No sooner
said than done. Just then snufhing
and scraping were heard at the door.
The third creditor, the hyena, had ar
rived. 'tDon't be alarmed, my dear
dog. but hide here till he has left +"
And the spider hustled him under the
calabash. Il smell dog" said the
hyena. routing about. ~Under that
calabash," the spider replied. Eat him
up, and your debt is paid" The dog
paid the penalty Of his simplicity, and
all was quiet once more. The hyena
was preparing to leave, when he heard
an ominous sound that sent him
crouching against the wall. It was the
pattering Of the leopard's feet at the
door. Quick! Under this calabash"
cries his host, and the hyena curls up
in the fatal cache, only to meet like
fate from his more courageous enemy.
my debt - repaid" said the leopard,
and ran against the lion coming in. A
terrible light ensued, for the leopard
and the lion are equal In strength, y
the natives say. When blood and dust
make havoc In the house and both an
imals me- Texhausting their strength
the spider h busy atythe IRE. SEEKING
4 pot ~ boiling grease, he pours IL
over IL claw1ng mass. Leopard and
Hon ron apart In their death agony,
and the spader has only TO straighten
and clean up before resuming once
more IL humdrum life of ~ eatching.
No won6se 10 b Known q Mai
wayas - crafty enc. #& III
= ] q : - "a -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11
D e. + : {: + 4 = e T. = q $* f e
sS% PELICAN.

34HT PELICAN.
s$4 e :: :: i: = = 80 = q 4 $.9 e
E. Ptak, r. G. Marchant, Jas.
3Novy, n NJ. Christensen and Venzel
5Kzunck were in McClusky Monday,
the LIST.
Malcolm Christensen, one of the
boys at school, drove home for his
teacher, Miss Williams, visiting there
on Saturday and Sunday.
Henry sohaener has been cleaning
his seed wheat and oats the past
week. He has rented the Otteson
farm for the coming season.
Mr.. NJ. T. Ettanlard and Jas. 9Novy
were in McCIusky on business Thurs
day.
John skei and Fred johnson of
Garfield, and Wenzel SKozenck and
Steve Bachar took dinner with Carl
johnson Sunday. The boys had a
fine dinner and jolly good time.
j. Frank and Clyde Harvey have left
for McClusky, and have engaged in
the dray business. We wish the boys
good luck in their new venture. The
boys are very prominent in different
sports, such as baseball and tennis,
and Frank is also noted as being the
champion Buck and Wing dancer of
the northwest.
# "A new family has moved into Sec
ton 80, Florsence Lake township,
the parents of the Glanville's near
Stark. Mr.. Granville has moved a
house and barn onto his land and is
now living there. All the Pelican
people join in bidding them welcome
to our community.
Frank Blake has had a new well
sunk on his place. Roberts and Pay
seno are doing the work.
The weather is very moderate and
spring will soon be at our door.
& There will be a. sociable at school
2 on the evening Of the Goth. A pro
gram will be given by the teacher
and children and everybody is in
vited to come and have good time.
The proceeds from the sale of bas-
kets will 60 to help pay bill for the
schoolhouse.
N. M. Christensen went to Bis
marck Tuesday to make final proof
on his. homestead. He has a fine
quarter which is we'll improved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-11
= **+*** 80 : = q = 4 q
.ss-, ,:@ ARENA > .5 s *
= 80 $+$ ***

= 80 q E = = = = F. = = = = 9
!: Henry brewer has sold his farm and
personal property and expects to soon
move to Blunt, s. D. We are sorry to
4 zee him leave North Dakota. 5. ~ E.
a little girl was born to Mr. and
q Mrs Perry Neuman Saturday - the
9th. .@ .sS,,s,@ s:e, Y. ~. !
,,s2.eM Mr.: and Mrs: Fred Diamond, Mr..
and IL Mrs Jim Braden and Howard
Gramlins visited at the Granting
home on Sunday. :. ~ ....t ~
Cliff Wilmot and L. s. Skeels made
4 trip trip to! Wilton .Wednes-
day. ". TN. ,!s II is5*4 T: ~ ~ :
Mr.. 81 NJ. Ferris is laid up with
rheumatism. :!5, z ~: ~ -
i: Mr.. and Mrs, J.. w. Granting spent
the evening at Henry Dewer's last
Friday, and Braden visited there on
Sunday the 2Sth. =, w. J, n n !.
Lorn and Vera Granting visited
with Freda Uhde Saturday. ,@ Y. :.4 !,
Sherm Hess and Mr.. Granting. at
. ~. sd q
tended the sale at Henry Gill's on
Thursday. Y ~, 49, . = wv
Ole Munson arrived home from
Estheryille, Ia, last Saturday, having
gone, back there last fall with Roy
Lynch. Ole was glad to ct back to
North Dakota but he says that Roy
says that Iowa is good enough for
him and he will stay there this sum
mer: Ole Gays he had fine time
this winter. "a. H. '. ss5ssy II II.
. Julius Olson and Art Algers spent
an. evening at the Blexrud home last
week. 5<S 7 e p s; ;s,.# .Ns" y
Teddy Newman IS building an addi-
ton to his house. = s, :.>...- K - :
i Olaf Hansen and Will Mowder will
make final proof on their. Homestead
this week. Charley Wilmot will &C
company them as q witness. s.rS.
Baltz and Geo. Alberts have gone
to Pine Island, MINI, to attend their