davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10
som. Tessa Simpson, MOSCOW

,ss4-M. Tessa Simpson, Moscow,
Idaho.
ss5-J. L. Armstrong; Cam.
bridge, Kan.
S96-William c. Schneider, San
Jose, Cal.
s97-Harry T. Bodine, 1907 Fifth
avenue, Spokane.
S9s-William Hanson, Missoula,
Mont.
s99-Charles F. Barnes, Bennett,
Wis.
9O0-Jaseph E. Mills, Cheney,
Wash.
9O1-H. X. Martin, Oakesdale,
Wash.
| 902-A. J. Bower, Plaza, Wash.
Subsidiaries F. Sigler, 228 Main
avenue, Spokane.
9O4-Ernest G. Korn agent,
Somers, Mont.
905-R. G. Damron, general de.
livry, Spokane.
906-Fred B. Lassole, Renton,
Wash.
9O7-James M. Meenach, E624
Ermina avenue, Spokane.
90S-Roy Fulkerson, Brecken.
| ridge, MINI.
sop. s. Reynolds, Humboldt,
Neb.
910-Charles F. Arnoll, Palouse,
Wash.
911-Axel Anderson, 01607 Crest.
line avenue, Spokane.
912-Frank A. Wagner, Spokane.
913-Francis Francis, Kellogg,
Idaho.
914-Peter Marcy, general deliv-
cry, Spokane.
915-Millard r. Preston, Pan.
dora, Ohio.
916-C. H. Rooster, station B,
Spokane.
917-Thomas B. Haynes, Ores.
ton, Mont.
91S-Frank Alton Baldwin, Col.
fax, Wash.
919-Martin Johanson, 1922 Col
lege avenue, Spokane.
920-Steve Felt, Delta, Idaho.
921-Burt Soderberg, 613 Erie
street, Spokane.
922-George Gray, Chicago.
923-Melvin Van Duzee, Kettle
Falls, Wash.
s24-Harry H. Pratt, Minneapo
lis, MINI.
925-S. A. Hendrix, S122 Division
street, Spokane.
926-J. o. Buss, Billings, Mont.
927-Eugene Kelly, Wallace, Ida
92S-George R. Berger, st. Louis
929-William Hhear, agent
Olympia, Wash.
Hattie J. Showalter agent, Sa
lem, Ore.
Idaho.
932-Charles Boline, Lewiston
Idaho.
sS3-D. H. James, lila College
avenue, Spokane.
934-Henry Danielson, Ripon
Wis.
935-John Peterson, agent, Sc
attic.
936-H. L. Hobson, Auburn, Neb
937-E. A. Rich, Ellensburg
Wash.
93S-Ernest G. Ingles, Chicago.
939-Dan M. Sinclair, Butte
Mont.
94O-Christian A. Honson, Fair
field, Wash.
941-Usin Brice, Kellogg, Idaho
942-William Often, Enid, Okla
943-D. H. Stetler, 1880 Eleventh
avenue, Spokane.
944-Minnie Moser, Moscow, Ida
945-Mabelle Crofutt, Prosser
Wash.
946-M. Milton Benedict, Beld
ing, Mich.
947-H. P. F1shburn, Moscow
Idaho.
s4S-Edwin ]. Pannell. agent
Tacoma.
949-Indiana c. Everly, Seattle
950-H. T. Crawford, Oregon
City, Ore.
951-Carl A. Eklund, Seattle.
952-J. r. Wotring, Kalispell
Mont.
s5s-Joseph r. staeger, DryaN
Wash.
954-Rachel Kennedy. agent
Grangeville, Idaho.
955-Carl Olson, SIG Main ave
nue., Spokane.
s56-Henry H. Howard, agent
Auburn, Wash.
s57--John M. Green, Almira
Wash.
958-J. L. Stafford, Wardner, Ida
959-William p. Starr, Medical
Lake, Wash.
960-Enoch L. Thomas, 1923 Riv
erside avenue, Spokane.
961-M. A. Schmidt, Sturgis
Mich.
962-Nellie Mulcahey, Standpoint
Idaho.
963-Amandus HIM, Spokane.
964-E. l.. Sponseller, Palouse
| Wash.
965--Abbie Ellingen. Freeport. III
966-David c. Barnes. Granite
Idaho.
967-J. d. Parker, Clara City
MINI.
96S-C. E. Bailey, 142S Shannon
avenue, Spokane.
969-Extra w. Baker, Moscow
Idaho.
s7O-John c. Rindy, Moscow, Ida
971--L. G. Wilkins. Chicago.
972-Henry Kendsfater, Mis-
soula, Mont.
973-M. F. Anderson, 3103 Lewis
ana avenue. Spokane.
974-Thomas Doyle, Anaconda
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10

7s7-Gus Yonkie, E1733 Provi.
dence avenue, Spokane.
798-Frederick M. Nelson. Red.
wing, MINI.
.7ss-Charles H. salton, Milton,
Ore.
800-Benjamin Franklin Pierce,
Oakville, Wash.
801-Ferdinand Weyerman,
North Bend, Ore.
8O2-Carl Koch, San Francisco.
803-Randal M. Woodbury., Chi.
cago.
| S04-F. A. Christensen, care
Shaw-Borden Co., Spokane.
805-Elizabeth e. Donaldson
agent, Prosper, MINI.
8O6-Charles Hensley, Rockford
Wash.
807-Mikal Sampson, 220h Wall
street, Spokane.
808-Effie B. Grimes, Hillyard
Wash.
SOs-F. c. Greve, Beardstown,
Ill.
810-C. J. johnson, Spokane.
811-Amy F. Green, Oakesdale,
Wash.
S12-Edward Kesler, Randlett,
Oregon.
813-Lincoln Adams, 205 Howard
street, Spokane.
814-Charles s. Jones, Mica
Wash.
815-Emil E. Rost, Poison, Mont
SID. w. James, Sheridan, Ore.
817-Steven Bedlovitz, 04824
Cedar street, Spokane.
818-Fanny Struck, Meadow
Lake, Wash.
819-Esther B. Thrillrick, E922
Ermina avenue, Spokane.
820-Andrew J. Hikes, Seattle.
821-George D. Mandigo, North
Bend, Ore.
s22-John M. Cline, Missoula
Mont.
s23-severin 9. M. sneve. Sc
attic.
S24-Angus Kennedy, Occur
d'Alene. =.
825-Clarence Grant Bacon
Great Falls, Idaho.
826-Ella B. Trethewey, 1908
Gardner avenue, Spokane.
827-Robert T. Waters, Spokane
828-Charles Peterson, 708 In
diana avenue, Spokane.
829-M. p. Wilkins, Hillyard
Wash.
S3O-Thomas P. Dowdy, Moscow
Idaho.
S31-W. F. Sanford, Wheaton
Ill.
832-Louis Erickson. Duluth
MINI.
s33-Grant Walker. Portland
Ore.
834-Harry s. Jones, Larson, Ida
835-M. Virginia Cresswell
agent, Fall River, Mass.
836-Arthur G. Scullin, Austin
MINI.
837-Robert D. Huxley, agent
Springfield, Mo.
S38-Edward Barnum, Seattle.
839-Peder Skjeroe, Superior
Wis.
840-Rosilda Magnuson, 427H
First avenue, Spokane.
Sic. N. Holloway, Bannock
Mont.
842-virginia C. Porter, 1926
Thirteenth avenue, Spokane.
843-Seth c. Wilson, Spokane.
S44-Guy Mateson, Granite Falls
| Wash.
s45-J. M. Hinshaw, Occur
dAlene.
s46-Lydia, Meyer, LIE sueur
MINI.
S47-A. A. Holsclaw, Mountain
City. Tenn.
S4S-Ida Buckles. Piqua, Ohio.
849-Edgar Synod. Leaven.
worth, Wash.
850-E. A. Campbell, ELS Jack.
son street, Spokane.
SID. c. Kelly, Chicago.
852-Charles A. Terrell, Cripple
Creek, Col.
S5S-Harold T. Chesbrough,
River Forest, Ill.
S54-A. E. Simpson, Coquille,
Ore.
S55-I. We'll, Standpoint, Idaho.
S56-James Z. Grogan. Seattle.
S57-Henry A. Wiley, 0601
Maple street, Spokane.
85S-Charles F. Albee, Elsa
Illinois avenue, Spokane.
859-George A. Patterson, agent,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
860-Frank Tyler, Butler, Mo.
861-Margaret e. Gilbert, Spo.
kane.
S62-Ernest C. Sinneth, Van AS.
self. Wash.
S63-Frank E. Schooler, Hunt.
| ers, Wash.
S64-William A. Hayes, agent,
E10S Sinto avenue, Spokane.
865-Thomas P. Callahan, ES05
| Superior street, Spokane.
sen. d. Showalter, Colfax,
Wash.
sew. A. Davidson. Richland.
Wash.
86S-John Wright S118 Green
street, Spokane.
S69-HortOn Thompson, Moro
Ore.
| S70-Davld Pratt, Standpoint, Ida
S71-Clyde E. Clovis, Forrest
Idaho.
S72-Charley Johnson, Buckeye
Wash.
S73-I. G. Hunt. 1904 Fourth ave.
nue.. Spokane.
S74-John w. Kelley, agent, Su
perior, Wis.
S75-C. ID. Morgan, 1917 Shan
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10

CONTINUED ON page 81
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-25
| AND \ HAS
 B|G TONNAGE
Maintains Activity and Aver age Amount of Copper Out put but Increases Number of Tons for Year

Practically the same ratio of rock in Calumet & Hecla's tonnage from the Calumet conglomerate and osceo- la amygdaloid lodes was maintained during 1909 as during 1908. This represented a heavy falling of in eonglomerate shipments during these two years as against previous years. The change of ratio, in which the rich conglomerate maintains a lessening proportion. necessitates much larger tonnage of rock than previously to sustain the regular tonnage of re. fined copper production, and the pres ent shipments to the mill are close to 10000 tons per day.
 The openings on the amygdaioid lode are being created with much more rapidity than they are being exhausted, and Calumet 6 Hecla now has very extensive tonnage in sight on this lode. with copper of an even tenor averaging approximately IS pounds per ton.
 Activity is maintained on the Rear sarge lode only in Nc. 21 shaft, at the southern extremity of the property. Some very favorable ground has been opened there during the last few months and small but rich stock pile is being accumulated.
 At the stamp mill nearly the entire new regrinding plant of 1900 tons daily capacity has gone into service lit handles exclusively the tailings from four stamp heads. to which tho richest part of the Calumet conglom crate rock is shipped. On accoun of the great richness of this rock which contains somewhat more thaI 60 pounds of copper per ton, the tail ings are necessarily abnormally rich running about 13 pounds of coppe per ton. It was specifically to re treat these tailings that the regrind ing plant was built at cost of abou
 s40O, 900.
 A recovery of about six pounds c
 copper per ton of taiiings is made i , the regrinding plant, thus lessenin the previous loss of 13 to about This recovery of six pounds per to
 on the daily volume of 1900 ton
 represents about 9500 pounds of coI per. valued at over s12OO per day, c
 nearly s375,OOO per year. Unquei tionably this represents splendi
 profit on the investment and runnin expenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-25
GLOBE PROPERTY MAKES. SMITH
 MILLION
Last Two Months Show an In- crease in Profits that Gan Be Measured Only in Seven Figures.

GLOBE, Dec. 24.-Hoyal A. Smith, as chairman of the Republican ter ritorial committee, numbers prob ably as many acquaintances among the citizens of Arizona as any man in the territory. and naturally host of friends. will be pleased to know that his mining properties at Globe have turned out so well that he is on his way to fortune. with his part ner, Henry B. Hoveland. both of whom formerly lived in Bisbee. The mines which they control in the Globe district are showing tremendous values, like other mines in that dis 1 trict. and in the past sixty days it is stated that shares in the stock of the mining companies which the two men control have increased five to ten dollars. It is stated by those in a position to know that during the past two months the Increase in the stock values have made Smith and Hove land clean million dollars.
 1 It will be remembered that some nine months ago Mir Smith and his partner partially suspended their op- erations at Bisbee and transferred their field of activity to Globe. se- curing options and purchasing proper ties which have since proven very valuable. The rare good judgment of Mir Smith was shown from the fact that he began his operations at Globe at a time when development loperations in other sections had been practically suspended and money was
 exceedingly tight. He is in the happy
 position of having accomplished the
 trying period of his mining during
 stringent times and can TOW continue
 the work with financial conditions ia
 vorable in every respect.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-25
As Our Dissolution Sale

is drawing to 3 close and this being the last week before Christmas. you should realize that you only have few days left to take advantage of this great slaughter sale Our goods are reliable.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-25
GOLD QUEEN COMPANY
 PUSHES SINKING WORK

Sinking has been resumed at the Prone shaft of the Gold Queen Mining Co, CourtIand. the object being to increase the present depth of 100 feet to the 200 mark as soon as possible and to thoroughly demonstrate the extent of the deposit at that derth.
 Barely two months have passed since work was started, but during that time the shaft has been sunk 100 feet and about 75 feet of cross cutting done. all showing very fair grade ofiore
 The equipment oa the surface con sists of blacksmith shop. change room. stable and feed room. The hoisting is done by means of a whim at present but it is probable that ma chinery will be installed after the 200 level is reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-25

sire of the working force to replace a portion of the Sacramento hoisting plant ore conveyor, which proved too light for the work.
 It was therefore decided that the work should be done Christmas day. The holiday will include today, tonight Sunday and Sunday night.
 There have been few developments of interest in the mines of the com pany during tn week. The trolley conveying line on the 1400 at tho Sacramento is practically completed all of the trackage being laid and nearly all of the trolley wires strung
 No new ore bodies of importance have been opened. while there is lit tie of interest going on underground
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-25
NORTH H BUTTE SETS FAST
 PAGE
Features List by Drop and Rise, and Closes at High Mark for Day-Curbs Show Gain.
CBy Frank J. Graf,)
Member Duluth stock Exchange,

Member Duluth stock ENcAalse'
 The closing of the week just before the holidays was exceptionally strong, and with better tone prevailing ia the speculative circles. It was exs pected to see a slight reaction in the market. due to traders that do not care to hold stocks over the holiday, but this was not the case. The rail roads as whole were supported, especially Rock Island. Santa Fe and Canadian Pacific. Rock Island, shows an advance in, face of this Steel Common showed a point advanc.
 In the copper shares list North Butte was the feature opening at 50 and selling down to 4S in the first hours trading, but at this figure was well supported and closed at the high mars for the day. Greene Cananea and Superior and Pittsburg were fraction ally weak Hancock was again active selling from 3s to 8. Parrott was Wedk duFIhS tne SASaeSi pS-ie o4 ''ie day. In the curb list Warrior, Live Oak. Gila and Chino were well sup ported, showing fraction gains for th' day. Franklin was in good buying evidence. selling at IS 3-4. Ray Cent ral was we'll supported at times. Th' market as a whole. showed good sup port at the close. No market tomor row. To my many patrons extend { Merry Christmas
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-25
QUEEN MEN GET
 SHORT REST PERIOD

As was stated during the latter part of last week the mines Of tire Copper Queen company vill be closcl, except for repair work. fer two days, during which the employees may en- joy a vacation. The close was ren
 dered necessary because of the de
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-25
SOUTHLAND AUTO LINE.

Dobson & Corbett. Propritors. Reg ular trips to and from Courtland il has been demonstrated that the daily. Auto for hire after 5 p. m. Phone s37 or 44z.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06
There and Elsewhere

Money to loan on real estate. r.
"A. Meader. A II
If you are in need of anything in
lumber or shingles, see Wilkinson &
Bledsoe. 2S-tf
For TRADE Residence in Mos
COW for Grangeville property. Cali
at this Office. 40-tf
Denver -four is always the best.
Patronize home industry. Every sack
guaranteed. 1o-tf
FoUND--A pair of spectacles in
case. Same can be had by calling a.
this Office and identifying property and
paying for notice.
The new grocery firm of Sweet g.
Wright is doing an increased bust
ness at the old stand of E. S. Sweet
& Co. If you are not a customer
now, give US an order and you will
be. Sweet & Wright 45-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r Mills sold
their 240 acre farm last week to Mr.
Olson of this place. This is the
place formerly known as the Dave
Nickson place near Tolo, Idaho, and
was located and improved by Mr..
and Mrs. Nickson.
ID. H. Bliss of Chicago. spent a
couple of busy days in and about
Grangeville with his son, Chas. l..
Bliss, looking over our foot hill lands.
Mr. Bliss is fruit grower in the
east and will probably purchase land
here and put in large apple orchard.
VIM. Mildren returned last week
from trip through the B. c. coun-
try. He is well pleased with the out
look for that section and is thinking
of investing in land. He says he
saw fields of wheat there that yielded
SO and 90 bushels to the acre and
oats that went lis bushels to the acre.
Local option can be defeated BY
calling at the Oregon Saloon and fill
ing up your jugs and kegs with the
good old Mile Whisky. enough to
last you until the next election
she will be sure to go wet then, for
you will all be awfully dry by that
time. Fen Batty, Propr. 34-f
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06
Still washing. Electric Laundry.

Still washing. Electric Laundry.
Money to loan on real estate. F.
n. Meader. a. If
Everything washed but the baby.
The Electric Laundry. 45-tf
Have buyer for a 100 acre farm
on easy terms. Must know at once.
Address Box los, Grangeville, Ida.
| For SALE-Timber land, in tracts
from 10 acres up, 4 to E miles from
Grangeville; all down hill haul to
prairie. See or address Nelson B.
Clouser, Grangeville. 4Itf
Rev. Walter A. Hitchcock, of FL
lensburg, Wash, will preach Sum-
day morning and evening at the Pres
byterian church. Public invited to at
tend. Mr.. Hitchcock is reported
to be very edifying speaker.
c. A. Parsons returned last Satur-
day from San Francisco, Cali, where
he had been on business for several
weeks. He likes the southern coun-
try and says the growth of SanFran-
CISCO since the great earthquake dis
aster, is the marvel of all visitors.
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Freeborn, of
Grangeville, are in the city this week.
Mrs. Freedom came down to attend
the fair and Mr.. Freeborn was one
of the Grangeville bunch that was
made an Elk on Thursday evening.
MIR. Freedom is one of the statesmen
of the Idaho Grocery company, and
this is his first visit in thirteen months.
Saturdays Lewiston Tribune.
They are all stars THE Four
Musical Artists who will appear at
the new |. O. O. F. theatre on Oct.
18th. The Historian, Of Astoria,
Ore, says: 1t was by far the best
concert ever given in this city. MIR.
Shonert is without an equal and his
technique is something wonderful.
He is the greatest pianist who has
ever visited Astoria. Mr.. Carr is
one of the few singers who has
strength and quality combined; while
his voice is very strong, it is as sweet
as the sweetest soprano voice ever
heard. Words cannot express MIR.
Pfouts' ability as a violinist. All the
time be was playing there was not a
sound, he held his audience SO well.
Take off your shirt, wen do the
rest. The Electric Laundry. 4S-ff
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06
Stocked the Streams with Fish.

Last Friday night $4,000 brook
trout came in from the Standpoint
hatchery for Deputy Game Warden
Dick Crea, and on Saturday they
were divided up and planted" AS
follows: White Bird 10000, Fish
Creek 5000, Johns Creek 5000 and
Tolo Lake 1900. Only about one
fourth of the expected number Of fish
arrived and this occasioned some dis
appointment among those who had
expected to have the streams in their
vicinity stocked; but no one is espec-
tally to be held responsible for it.
There was simply shortage of sup
ply, and more will be available later.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06
4 :
Meyer Wins His Homestead Suit.

Judge James DeHayen has just re-
ceIved communication from the
Lewiston land Office announcing the
decision Of the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office in the contest
suit against Ed. Meyer. The de-
cision gives Meyer the right to the
land, which he had entered by home
stead, and he will now be able to per-
feet title. Judge DeHaven was
Movers attorney.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06

The Northern Pacific now has $50
men employed in ballasting and drain
age work along the Lewiston-G Grange
vile line. The workmen are divided
into three crews and they are now
stationed at Reubens, Fem aud
Grangeville. 1t is the purpose of the
company to place the roadbed in first
class condition before the winter
season develops.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06

Parties figuring on fencing lawns,
cemetery lots, or other tracts, will
hnd Tory Jacobson an expert in the
business. All material furnished and
job completed to satisfaction. For
estimates, call at shop on State street
in Mcdonald building. 18tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06
Methodist Services.

The following services will be
held at the Methodist Episcopal
church, Sunday. Oct. 10, 'Oo. Sum-
day School at 1000 a. M, and
preaching on the subject of "T'he
Kingdom at l1:00. In the even
ing the League meeting at 6:45 and
preaching at 7:3O on Where is SAL
vation foundi" The public is cor
daily invited to these services.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06

AT the Baptist church. Sunday, Oct.
10, Sunday school 1000 a. m. ; de-
votion and sermon. 1900. subject.
The Divinity Of Christ" Young
Peoples Society, $3.50 p. m. De-
yotion and sermon, 7:30, subject.
The Freedom of True Knowl-
edge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06
Properly for Sale Or Trade.

have desirable residence property
which will sell cheaply or trade for
stock. House just completed. Also
have number of lots to dispose of on
same terms. Call at Fray Bros.
confectionery for particulars. 38-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06
-As Right Drug Store

Prescriptions carefully compounded night or day
by Pharmacist of years of experience
We use only pure drugs and dispense what the
physicians prescribe.
Our prescriptions, Mr.. T. P Graham can be
had at night by calling at the Eastman cottage S. First
ST., or Bell phone, At.
Fall stock Peroxide Face Cream and other A. D.
S. sundries just received.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06

Farm Lands & Lots Geo. M. Reed
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-06

Take off your shirt, wen do the
rest. The Electric Laundry. 4s-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
School supplies
All children need them

Scholars Companions: various
sizes and qualities. :. &c, 1Oc, lac
Girls School Bags; various sizes
and qualities, 1Oc, 29c, Sc, 7jc
and Soc.
Boys School Bags: various sizes
and qualities. Zoe. DC. SOC, 49c
Composition Books: various sizes
and qualities, &c, Zoe, 15c, 19c
and DC.
Students Note Books. sc and 1Oc
Ruled and Plain Tablets; various
sizes and qualities, &c, 1Oc, 1Jc
and 2jc.
CrayOns. in colors. lie and &c box.
Pen Holders. &c and &c
Polished Cedar Pencils. 1Oc doz;
each, 1C.
Beats All Pencils, &c: 2 for sc
Full line of Pencils at. &c
Senator. Carbon. Velvet and Mi
kado Combination Pen and Pen
ellis: choice. MISUNDERSTANDING
Fancy Leather Penwipers 1Oc and
lac
Penwipers for. 1c
Dandy Pencil Sharpeners. sc
kOSmo; Pencil Sharpeners. Zoe
Single School Straps sc
Double School Straps. Zoe
Combination Ink and Pencil
ErdSerS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. sc
Circular Erasers. ........5c
Brass Edge Rules. 12-in., &c; 1Oc
for 1.-in. size.
FREE-With every DC purchase
of School Supplies. bottle OF Pom
eroy'S Modern Writing Fluid
Free. list floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
At S 1 .O8

Latest fiction, right off the
press, including:
TruXton King. by George Barr
McCutcheon. The White Prophet,
by Hall Caine. Anne of Avonlea,
by l.. NJ. Montgomery. Irene of
the Mountains, by Eggleston. The
Hungry Heart, by David Graham
Phillips. Girl of the Limberlost
by Gene StrattonP Porter. The Open
Country, by Maurice Hewlett. True
Tilda. by CUTLER Couch. The Moo
casin Ranch, by Hamlin Garland
The Goose Girl, by Harold Mac
Grath. Third Floor-Book Section.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-06

William Allison Hamler was born
near Winterset, Iowa, August 6, 1866
About twenty-three years ago he came
to Atlantic and worked for short
time in the drug store of DIR. Nichols.
Later he entered the employ DR.. Will
ken where he remained nine years.
From here he moved to Extra where
he was in business for himself and
where he lived for eleven years. He
came from Tenant to Atlantic couple
of years ago and bought the drug bust
ness of the late DR.. Wilkin. Christmas
day, 1888 he was united in marriage
to Miss Nola Newton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. S. Newton, who with the
two children survive him. They are
Earl Hamler, aged II, and Miss Lola
Hamler, aged Is. He also leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Killan, OF Sioux City,
Iowa; and Mrs. Brownell, of Spirit
Lake, Iowa. The funeral was held on
Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from the NJ. f. church, conducted by
Rev. A. f. Griffith. The services at
the grave were in charge of the Masons
Mr.. Hamler having been member OF
that order and of the Woodmeu. The
burial was in Atlantic Cemetery. His
two sisters; DIR. j. G. Newton. of Extra,
Iowa, and VIII Southwick, of Guthrie
Center, Iowa, were present at the obse-
quies. Mr.. Newton is a brother of Mrs.
Hamler and Mr.. Southwick is her
nephew The Atlantic Telegraph.