davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-16

randolph Binks of Betzville is pas
onately fond of reclining in ham,
eek, but up to the present he has
.ver reclined in one to any great
y, but is more rotund than any other
an in this county, and when he re-
res in hammock so much of him
,tands upward that it overthrows the
iuilibrium. and the hammock quickly
{ gracefully turns over and drops
4. Binks on the ground with thud.
ny man less passionately fond of re-
ming in hammock would have
ven it up long ago, but Mr.. Binks
IA in our hearing that he would be
aMed if he would let any hammock
! creation get the best of him. He
US he has gently climbed into the
lrmock over $3.50 times, put his
ed back carefully, grasped the
,gcs, and that each and every time
hammock has revolved half a revo-
tioG suddenly, and spilled him on
10 hard, hard ground. He says that
{ about the eight thousand, nine hun
cd end third time he decided that he
al been attacking the hammock too
ntly, and that ii must be taken
II aaiy. like the nettle, to be handled
rcrly, so he stood back and made
'eap, landing in the hammock. This
as almost successful, except that the
lmmCck acted like IA spring board
;n1y "a civ
ct against the fence, head first,
'eaking three pickets. In his tenn
o.ary anger Mr.. Binks arose and
cl'ed the hammock, which then
atbsd him by the foot, yanked his
her ioot off the ground, and bumped
n Gcwn on the back of his head,
Wien be became calm Mr.. Binks
IN! as far away from the hammock
he could get and sat down on the
uurd and studied It. and he came
the conclusion that what the ham
7"l needed was counterweight.
there was greater weight attached
tn, underneath of the hammock
ncn Mr. Pinks got into it, it could
j. t;re over. He said he wondered
~ 70 one rad ever before thought
rut,i-E n keel on a hammock, and
i.uccGiate'y btE gan looking about
= 9 GOOD, heavy weight. The best
irn hc could find was an Old mill.
Jir, and he built up a solid wall Of
a.e bsicl, underneath the hammock.
fop Of This he laid the milestone,
n then Re pressed the hammock
or'Hly against the milestone, and,
'c:~,ug two Quarts OF glue, he
,cr-a 1t into the hammock and went
IT,! to allow the glue to harden in
zee.
Gha, evening Adalia Binks and her
tn2y, young Yt6rod poppelgang,
o. q' city into the back yard to sit
q. hammock and spoon, They
Alou. three hours later Adelia
5ca her head from Willred's shout
d said, III don't secm like you
rs lald IS you used to. Wilfred!"
;r said ills in a reproRchful tone of
cr iar'yirg that perhaps Wilfred
not love her as OF yore. and vii.
=, vHo did 'oge her as Of yore, tried
take his arm from about her wais,
10 yit q u-W straagle Eu'd, but, alas!
rc4ld no.! H. could not got his
looss Gon tlat Erg. In the
O. tl--eq hours th" glue had
sea aH2 ire tus had become q
.u ut 9r7l' "a fas; embrace
tld oabi d'y allowed h's
'i-s iLOlcCc o. 'o.e ~
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-16
@iSf Nv 9RgIo t GRA NE
mo GpANDE WE5lIESsHN

Arrival and departure of trains
from Depot:
No. 4O9-For Springville, Provo,
and all points east and west
a. m
No, 431-For Springville, Provo,
Salt Lake and all points east
and west ............ 1927 p. m.
No. 410--For Eureka, Mammoth
and Silver City ..... 1908 p. m
No. 432-For Eureka Mammoth
and Silver City ...... 6:15 a. m
Connections made in Ogden Union
depot with all trains on Southern
Pacific and Oregon Short Line.
OFFERS CHOICE OF
4-FAST THROUGH TRAINS DAlLY--4
AND THREE DISTINCT SCENIC
ROUTES
Pullman Palace and ordinary Sleep
ing cars to Denver, Omaha, Kansas
CITY, st. Louis and Chicago without
change.
Free Reclining Chair Cars; Person
ally conducted Excursions; O perfect
Dining Car Service.
For rates, folder, ETC., inquire OF
H. T. MATTHEW'S, Ticket Agent,
or write |. A BENTON,
G. A. p. d., Salt Lake Oty.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-16
Not citizen, But Voted.

Boston, Mass.-After being a voter
In the town of Leominster for SO
years. many of which he served the
town as selectman, John J. Railey, a
veteran of the civil war, discovered
the other day that he is not a citizen
of the United States, and as result
is hurrying to take out naturalization
papers
Railey has always believed that he
was born in Boston. Instead he learns
that he was born in Ireland, where his
parents lived prior to coming to this
country.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-16
Gets Name on flag List"

be trusted to walk home perfectly
straight
Hotel Keeper Finger testified that
Johnson's name had been given him
with others. but that he kept the list
under the bar and only casually men.
toned that of Johnson. 1t is said that
counsel for Johnson will appeal the de.
cision of Judge Lloyd.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-16
Trade -FOUR In P,nlhlIon.

Seattle. Wnsh.--A trade excursion
mad up Oh represontntiv9s OF the dif,
ierent CONNER iai organizations In
W sningtor, Oregon and California
wiz so on q seven-veeEs'' tour OF
ports in M.hJo and Central American
republics on the steamer Erna, which
win sail from Seattle January 9.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-16
Form Aviation Clubs.

New York.-The University OF
Notre Dame, Indiana; Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology. Harvard, and
the University of Pennsylvania are
among the colleges which have formed
aviation clubs.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-16
What's the matter q
with Id A H 0 4

Thousands OF acres Of land have
been reclaimed to cultivation by
irrigation in that State during
the past 10 years. Thousands
more will be- reclaimed within
the next 10 years. This means
an opening for many thousands
OF homes.
, 1909-02-24
ADMIRAL ROZHDESTyENSKY.
Times, 22 JQnua1Y.)

Admiral Rozhde5tvensky, whose desth was
announced in q part of our last issue, was
born in 1913, and first distinguished him
self during tie Turko- Russian war of 1877
rs. He was next lent to the Bulgarian
Government for the purpose Of advising in
connection with the reorganization of their
fleet then, after more thar one command,
he came to this country as Naval Attach6.
He was head Of the General Staff of the
Russian navy when the Japanese war broke
cut III 1904, and he was selected to com
mand the feet which was ordered to proceed
to japanese waters in the hope of saving
Port Arthur, or at least restoring the bal
ance OF naval power.
That he succeeded in accomplishing the
cruise and was able to bring his heterogen-
eous fleet into action proves him not only
to have been q resourceful and enterprising
seaman, but on officer of large capacity,
But on the night Of October 21, when in the
North Sea, the Russian ships fired into the
HUI fishing feet, sinking two boats and
killing several fishermen. The mishap near
ly brought about u Russo-British war.
That Admiral Rozhde8tvensky did not
prove himself as good q tactician as he I'm
doubtodly was an organizer and disciplinar-
ian, the results of the Battle of Tsu Shine
may be held to have shown. He WAS out
manmuvred aud overmatched from the first.
A Court-lnartial held in April, 1906 ao-
Quilted him of all the charges brought
against him, in spite of the gallant attempt
which he made to shield his subordinates,
by claiming the sole responsibility for the
disaster. The professional view soom9 to be
that the defeat at Tsu Shima was not due so
much to the shortcomings of the late Admiral
as to the disgracetul state Of the Russian
navy.
, 1909-02-24
CAPTAIN MIKKELSENS ARC
EXPLORATIONS.


At the Eoljon Hall, Now Bond-street.
last Friday, Captain Einar Mikkelsen deIiv-
cred a lecture before q LARGE audience mon
his adventures in tho A.c..e region.
CAPTAIN mIKKELsEN. whose lecture was
illustrated by 100 photographs shown by
lantern slides, explained The conditions ox.
listing when he and aIr. L.aingwel agreed
in 1905 to undertake an expedition in order
to fud out whether there was land or deep
water in Beaufort sea. Mr.. Letfingweil
gave about one-third Of the necessary mo-
ney, and the rest they got from private ind
viduals in England az we'll rs from the Lon
don RoyalCteographica Society and the Am
erican GeographicaI Society. They bought a
small schooner OF about IS tons AMI 20 years
old, which after she was stleng henei &nd
reftted, answered their purpose admirably.
They had one serious drawback, however
the absolute lack OF moehanjoaI means Of
motion, so that they hal only their sails to
rely upon. The ship was reahristened the
Duchess of Bedford, after her grace. who
had been the first to contribute to the OK
, 1909-02-24

Gus maladies, Sir Victor said they knew
perfectly well that the death-rate among
publicans rs compared with others was Is
to 10. He was Of opinion that intemper-
ance could be dealt with by licensing legis-
lation. He did not regard the fate of the
last Licensing Bill as a defeat. 1t was no
defeat. The question arose, did higher IL
censing duties diminish the number of pub
lic-houses ? They most certainly did. He
did not approve OF any section of the nation
deriving profit from the drink trade.
(Cheers) Referring to the moral aspect of
the drink question. he maiutai led that no
national life could exist without a keen.
active moral sense. Alike physiologically,
economically, and morally, the dtiuk habit
was most injurious and to be condemned.
(Cheers)
Of. R. c.. s" writes to point ont that Sir
James Paget in the Contemporary Reojolc
III 1881 said -
| cannot doubt, with such evidence as
we have, that the habitual moderate use of
alcoholic drinks is generally beneficial, and
that in the question raised between tenn
perance and ab,tinenoo the verdict should
be in favour of temperance. Ibid
, 1909-02-24
SIR VICTOR HoRsLEY ON ALCOHOL.

Sir Victor Horsley on Sunday afternoon
delivered on address to q croWdeG c0ngre-
cation at Whitetield's Central Mission Cha
pei, Yottenham-court-road w. C., on A
cohol and the Natiopal Life" The Rev.
G.. Sylvester Horne, who presided, in intro
ducing Sir Victor Horsiey said that some
day they would DO able to fight the drink
evil with laws, but meanwhile they could
fight it with facts.
Sir Victor spoke of the drink evil from a
physiological, economical, and moral point Of
view. Men, he said, who took alcohol in
small quantities said they did so because
they liked it. Such men should reform their
ideas of pleasure There WAS nothing which
could really be called pleasure unless it
conduoed to the physical or moral benefit
OF one of our race. Then it was said that
alcohol was @ source of cheerfulness, and
one Of the most detestable features of the
recent debate on the Licensing Bill in the
House of Lords was the utteranoe of Lord
Robertson that, if there was o diminution in
the consumption of alcohol by the nation,
it would destroy the iollty of the English
puople. (~Laughter) 4 man who took al
cUhol because he liked it was acting dislOy-
ally towards his country. Lord HaIsbury
spoke Of alcohol as being one Of the most
important, if not the most important food
of he working man. (Luughter) 1t WAS
not Il food. The net result of it was loss
and bot profit. Whereas the expenditure on
alcohol in our great hospitals was, in 1862,
nearly $4,000 II year, III 1902 it was under
$4,000, and, conversely, the expenditure on
mix rose from e., 900 to over $4,000. Since
the London County Council took over the
n|,y,ums the consumption therein of alcohol
hnl been enormously reduced. So far bHck
as 1926 the Royal College Of Physicians
reported that the daily use of Alcohol rem
dercd people not fit for business, and that
its consumers were producing children which
would not be n source Of strength to the
nation, but n charge" Twenty-Five years
ago the late Sir James Paget showed that
this nation lost M immense amount Of useful
work, rot by grave illr esses, hut by small
maludies produced by drinking. The re-
searches Of Mr.. Moore in South Australia
demonstrated that the larger proportion of
these small me'adies fell on the so-caIled
"~meCente dI.lLo." Passing to more serj-
, 1909-02-24
WEST INDIAN cotton.

(AgEIo . n Nelcs, Jan. 25rd)
Messrs. Wo.,, sholme & Holland, Of Liver
pool, writing : :, late Of january 1 last,
report as fo'.o, on The sales Of West Ind.
an Sea Ialnnd co,tan-
West Indian Sea Island cotton has been
neglected since onr last report, only Is bales
from st. kits having been sold, at 14d.
per tb.
TIE pressure to sell Carolina Sea Island
still continues, and to-dpy's quotations are:
1l8d. per tb. for fine, quality, 1890. for full
ly fine. and l31d. for extra fine quality,
but buyers are not dsp, sed to purchase.
In the meanwhile there are several thousand
bales i'll Charleston,
, 1909-02-24

MIA, to the apparently dead cacti blown about
the desert, to the great wheat fields of
Western Canada, or to the sugar cane fields
of Louisiana.-EDIroR LOUISIANA PLANTER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-26
MANCHESTER.

MANCHESTER,
Waiter G. Buck Of Rutland was a
visitor over Sunday at his home here.
Social dance at Union Opera house
Manchester Coulter Sept. ID. Come.
Harry Chase, county game war
den, was in Manchester on Monday
last on business.
Still good weather for light lunches
The New Depot Restaurant IN Rutland
serves them IN any form. Is
Miss Marion Moody, niece Of the
late Dwight L. Moody. is visiting al
Richard Cooks.
VIM. V soper Of South Royaltnn.
W.. is visiting at Q. G. Felt's. Mr.
Sopct was q naiiye ~ Dorset.
Mrs. VIM. Is. Anderson and Mrs.
Wells are in Enosbnrgh Falls, VI, Wis.
ting their sister for month or SO,
Miss Sara Williams Of Rensselaer,.
\. u. is guest Of her aunt. Mrs. 4.
q. Perkins, for couple 81 weeks,
Mrs james l.. Taylor, Of Brooklyn,
entertained Al bridge and lea al the
Country Club Saturday afternoon.
"A. d. Pease. OF the Journal force,
j. taking in the l.amoille County Fair
and at Morrisvlle, his ola home, for a
few days.
-felt the Village Shoe Dealer has
about 10 pairs lefi Of ladies tan low
shoes thai siil be closed out at bar
gain prices. Is
--George p. Lawrence and wifeha
returned 10 their home In Brooklyn
sitter having spent pleasant vacation
10 Manchester.
Col. -. J. Derby, postmaster Of
Burlington, Va, accompanied BY Mrs.
Derby, were Il the Equinox House on
Monday lAss.
"A II. IchAiIec Of New York eill
give an exhiHis and sale Of his water
colors Al Equinox Junior sales room.
August 2Tih ard 3ssh rs
The American Ladies Tailoring
Company. Ladies garments mat.
tailored 10 individual measure. The
New YoFk siare, Manchester. vs.. Is
Among The ovef sandsy guests al
ihc Eqainos was Col Geo. Il. NJ. Har.
yvy. editor u Harper Weekly and The
North AmesscAa Reyiew.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-26

ys*liiuT friends q ipRn.
Mrs. lrbea q Dainty + visitiu
friends 10 io@n
william vi III 81 Bennington spen
Sunday IN town.
Me. Edna Barrie visited ii Rem
uineion saturday.
Regular meeting q skinner W Il
AC Friday NJ a.3a , n,
Mrr. merritt Barrett u entertain
ing q sister and other friends.
Miss Laura Dupuis o. Burlington
Il isiilng many iiends ia Town.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Esereti
Field sire visiting friends ii Bennlng
ton.
A sou vas barn % Mr. aud Mrs
George Reynolds Thursday evening.
Mrs. X. II. Bradley Of Boston ],
the guest u her mother, Mrs. A,
kohler
Miss Erma Dimoud has hocepted a
position as typewnter with the Pnlp
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs Woed and daughter
1t Keenc, y, H., are visiting friends
ia town.
Nj. aud Ma. Ftank Ili.lard Of
Rutland visited friends ia towa Sal.
lsy.
Allie Marsh 81 New Hampshire l.
visiting hs mother Mrs, Metcalt
Marsh.
Misses Edith aud Gertrude Shaw
are visiting in Piltsfeld and North
Adams.
Mr.. Buell. Of Springfield, Mass,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Benedict.
Miss Anna Shade. who has been
visiting friends in Londonderry, was
home over Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Coombs have
been spending few weeks in town.
-Miss sKatherine ~Beatiie of Fall
River, Mass, is visiting her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. w Davis.
The Pacific Engine house is being
raised up to make it two story, the
upper floor TO be used Tor club room.
MIR. and Mrs. Baker and son, who
have been visiting friends in town,
have returned to their home in Valley
Falls.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Rowe are
spending the week in Middlebury and
will attend the fair which is being held
there this week.
Mrs. Genie Carver Flyers of
Asbury Park, N. j., and Mrs. David
Carver of Weston were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Botsford Monday aud
Tuesday,
The annual picnic of Zion church
was to have been held in Richard
Bates grove last week Wednesday
was postponep to Wednesday of this
week.
Mrs. Buxton and daughter and
Of Middle own Springs
took an auto ride to Manchester Fri
daw and called on some of her ID. A.
r. friends. Mrs. Buxton is very much
in d. A. r.. and Colonial
Danes of Vermont.
Rev. Mr.. Carroll of NY, ofiiciated
in Zion church Sunday morning. Rev.
W. II. Bamford held service Sunday
in st. Johns church at Man.
chester in exchange with Rev. Mr..
Carroll, who has been holding services
in st. Johns during the summer.
st. Margaret's Guild will hold a
food sale in X. b. Smiths Central
Cash Store Saturday, August 18th,
from to o'clock.
Next Sunday morning Rev. h. M.
Fuller will give an illustrated sermon
Tor the children All the children of
he Baptist parish are invited and seats
will be reserved for them. In the
evening the union service will be in
he Baptist church with Rev. Fl. 5.
Morey AS preacher.
Regular monthly meeting of Pa
,iiic Engine Company on Thursday |
evening at 7 O'Clock prompt.
DIR. l.. NJ Kelley, who hos been
away for couple of weeks, has re
turned and resumed his extensive
He is as brown as tho he
lad spent his vacation on the golf links
latless.
MANCHESTER DEroT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-26
Artificial Teeth

Not merely false teeth but the
kind that look natural and Fl,
perfectly. Guaranteed in every
respect. Youf bad teeth can be
extracted absolutely without pain
or unpleasant after effects by our
new process. No charge for ex
tracing when plates are ordered.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-26
rOuSerS

According to your Trous.
crs, Sir, you're well dressed
OF you're not.
Our Trousers were made
By ono Of the best makers in
the Country.
On knowing how, depends
The style the 81 and the cor.
rec, appearance Of your Iroo-
sers.
We carry all sizes and
lengths IN Trousers and you
can always Ind your size.
The Fat Man. the Tall
Man. the Sim Man. the Short
Thick Man ard the Small
Man. arc al perfectly Trous.
cred here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-26
MANCHESTER DEroT.

MANCHESTER DEroT.
p. w. Fowler was a recent visito,
in Rutland.
$. b. Taylor has been spending
some time IN his old home, Bondville
H. l.. Adams has gone on II visit
t. the West, leaving on Monday.
Mrs. G. Madison, who recently
had stroke of paralysis, is improving
Manchester Union Band were in
Dorset on Saturday last in attendance
at the Field Day games.
Mrs. Dennis Reagan OF Gardner
Mass, was recently the guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. Myron Taylor.
Miss Nellie Brothers Of Waterford.
n. Y, is spending her vacation with
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Morris.
Mrs. Charles Sykes and niece, Miss
Edna Wheton, have been on short
vacation among friends in Pawlet and
Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. futile OF
South Londonderry and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry futile of Greenfield Mass !,
spent few days last week with Dir.
and Mrs. Elias T. futile.
e. J Madison of Frankford, Ind,
who is travelling salesman for the
Arnold Shoe Co., Of North Abingdon,
Mass, was the guest Of bis mother,
Mrs. Verona Madison of North Ben.
nington, and Of bis cousins, 4. o. and
c. A. Bourn Of this place. last week.
LONDONDERRY.
Marion Gibson and Mary Prouty
we're 10 Brattleboro Saturday.
Madeline Slate has been assisting
at the posioflice the past week.
e. II. Swift OF Manchester was
CUES, al c. 4. Bacon's over Sunday.
Charles Lacore Of Northampton,
Mass. Is visiting bis grandmother.
Mrs. Maria Dove.
Miss Mildred Bacon entertained
few friends Saturday evening al
chatting dish supper.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Richard Corey have
been ia Worcester. Mass, the pas,
week visiting relatives.
Miss Harriet Briggs, former pas.
tor al The church, spent lasi week Wis
ting friends ia this place.
Mrs. Louis Richardson Of Chester
and Mrs. Albce and daughter, Ne,tie.
Of Bellows Falls. visited last week al
A. b. Maite's
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-01-13
LENA Rivers" opera house Thursday,
January 20.

Hon. Samuel Griffin and wife depart
ed last Saturday morning for Topeka to
mingle with Statesmen and incidenty to
assist In the swell social functions in the
capital city during the remainder Of the
winter. This reminds us again that Be
yond the Alps lies Italy" We remem-
Der about 8 years ago this theme was
pounded into pulp by the high school
orators in every city. village and hamlet
IN the land, yet it is a most applicable
subject and. properly handled. is capable
Of swaying the populace on account Of
its beautiful sentiment. In this connec-
tion it occurs to US that the Hon. Sam
has just crossed his Alps and is now
basking IN the sunshine Of Italy. 1t was
SIX years ago that he first undertook to
climb over the Alps but he met enough
Messinas and Mt. Aetnas and Mt. Pee
lees to dishearten most men, but Sans
ambition was to cross the Alps and he
has at last reached the goal Of that am
biton. But, after all, his task has just
begun. Before his legislative experience
ends he will find that what he has thus
far undergone is as mild as Gentle An
MI" compared with what a republican
representative has to do to keep IN good
standing with the powers that be in To-
peka and at the same time hoodwink
his constituents. While the Index. did
its utmost to head Sam from the state
house. It does not envy him bis Job.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-01-13

The attention Of the Index was called
to an unusual combination one day last
week. 1t was not that Jones called on
Smith or that John Doe ate dinner with
Richard Roe. but it was real extraordi-
nary event that is a matter of deep pub
lie concern and anxiety. Fred ]. Carian
was hiding on the streets Of Medicine
Lodge In Dr.. |. w. Stout's buggy and
Dr.. Stout was out hunting rabbits and
ducks with Fred J. Cartan's gun. dog and
game coal. The puzzle IS: find the mag
neic force that drew these two into such
riendly relations.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-01-13

The second preliminary Of Chas.
Wilson Of Sun City. held before Justice
Tedrow last Wednesday resulted in his
being held for trial at the February term
Of court. The same evidence was In
troduced as that offered before Justice
Cole week previous when the defend
ant was released. which goes to show
that even jurists can not see things alike.
MIR. Wilson had no trouble in giving
bond.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-01-13
Blacksmith wanted. No booze fight
er need apply. G. N. Marshall.

c. G. Taliaferro returned home from
his holiday visit with the Kelleys at
Epscomb. Texas. on Tuesday Of last
week. He says he was not dissapoint-
ed in his fishing and hunting expectations
and had all manner Of sport. However,
he failed to bring US that big bass prom
ised us.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-01-13

Shayed-from pasture on Bitter creek,
two yearling heifers branded ] c on eth
er hip. under half crop left ear. Address
information to ]. c. Garten. Lake City,
Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-01-13

Taken up-A red yearLng steer, ear
marked. dehoned. unbranded. Owner
can get him by paying for keeping. ad-
vertising and proving property-R.
Louis, Lasswen. Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-01-13
Il


Mrs. w. E. Lusk and little daughter
Jessie. who have been visiting with w.
S. Rhoades and family the past week.
departed for their home in Anthony on
Friday.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-01-13

Miss Lulu Hawkins, who has been
visiting with her aunt at Lake City during
the holidays. returned home Monday of
last week.