davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16

Mcfk U&PArU1I
Mems Extra Heavy o41xa f!ks-
nni Might Ehfrts AZ ....s ~
Mems Australia Wcai -
wear that does net ~
Drawers ana SinRje -
SHirts .sss-*sss..s ststEssz@
Threc-Qnarfar Wool sz;Ha
Drawers. medium
AZ .s@s..sas4 .es4essft
Msn's Smoking Jackets T.
Mems Ssiff Bosom Shigfe itswI
with or without rxf{5 g.
tRched ...... =. ~ sna -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16

fat on hydrophobla and iockjaw
germs fed TO him at a hospital. Per-
haps II wasn't his day.
she-George. dear. do you love
me2
He-Yes, darling, very much.
Shelton say something soft and
nice TO me.
He-Oh. custard piel--Judge.
It's up 10 pellagrn victims TO ac-
knowledge the corn.
As usual. the main laurcls at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16

Df broadrloth. motor cloth
serge, long military effects with
shield fronts charminRiy fin
iahed with gold bfnida and
bright BOTTOMS Double faced
materials are IN excellent as
Nuffmenfn a. well a. styles,
thoroughly we'll lined. Prices At--~
sis.7s, $500. $3.50, $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16
Ladies' $3.50 sv,,.

-. Full ahkoftinents YET :. \.
-, 49, '''g -. popular prizes. Gsssl,.
figures ssa = IAsHI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16
New Arrivals OF Ladies' Silk
Mereerixed and Outing
Flannel pzlanas

Ftess<isft~ Fs1amn----fn excel
lent quality pink and hinn
stripes. long jacket. long sleeves
and Dutch neck Price ~. -
0uffnn Finnnei Pn5asna. In
heavy quality pink ard blue
stripes. very full Jacket. kimono
effect. silk freq Fasteners
ffice sssss.s~ss trse-ss... .t@ie9
SIR Mere<rtsed rstnma~ In
pink. hlae. tan aud gray. square
meek. Jacket fAHtenfna with silk
ffo@n, PRICE .ysss.sss.... Rale9
0fhsr mtgiwm shown IN various
fabrics In qualities to.
@ach s.s.s.ssss s~sss.s.s. " 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16

~
cfdidren's Gray Flesus4 -
and Pants q Kpc1 dsN1K
grade namsss sfd sssnps1 fIx1l
sixes 70 f6 years.
fftNNH ++sss4s., Ne - r
Boys Heavy Weigh; R1f&s< -
hfsggan vests ana Bfxxm
tmena stylel. ages .
seMrs. all slxes . =
tnien smsas - I'm BAltrixe1a
heavy weight
sI.oa. sf.ie, sf-ls, eI.x. III
Chldrsns flAt un4erwxzr 1
wool. In graz. sh;rtx zn2 rzz<7
now z5<. ~. ~, ~. ~
sizes to ~ aees 10 Il yezz1. n
small quantity 70 close q sx>|
third less than rsxsizy Pri>x|
We have lust opsnfd 4 fgxxh n
~ Famons Austrzlian Wed rc
8erMe4g for h0Fa AMI gffzE "a
sizes for All ages. % ke.tsr uo1f
made for wnrmtf kn< onGd
good services. Pricsa a1eE11f
20 sizes .ts..-.*s-.,1 - = -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16

saline panri." nerk Es-
iiRht shadas Dfsssss Isl
priced WI speeizliY|
..-s.,, .....s RIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16

Late arrivals, new.s, -,
49,, ~ designers ID eusi asz
1917. go. e 20 tss.De Al. ~ =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-16

Chiioren's Hosiery Specials
Boys ard girls need heavy hose.
kNtfa double knee. heels and
toes A won6er fer hard wear.
all sizes ..s4... use
8frias Very Fine Drensy f4sle
Thread Stockings. black and sau.
All sizes st.ss.ss s--Hss+ssss.ss ne
Chileroa's Very Firm strcnR
pstockfagN for suhuoi wear. long
elastic legs. very durable. Per
palr sss.ss-r-++ .s*ss.s... =. .ise
sfe and zee Pine wool Hose IN
nlzes ~. 6. 81. 7. liza To
etpSe ssss--ss+. as+ss-ss-s 11e
Ladies' yery Ftne MAco Cotton
Stockings. black with white feet
or ali black. our regular use
value Al ..sts.4s4s.ss.... zoe
Ladies' Heavy fgeees-IAned Black
Cotton Hose At ...zs use
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-12
SEWER CONTRACTORS MAKE.
PROPOSITION AS TO LABOR

added TO its bid would still leave
ii the lowest bidder for the work.
In its request to the council to-
night to so arrange that this per
cent payment can be remitted or
credited to the Reno firm. the Car
penters union will have the support
of similar recommendations from all
other local unions and the solid sup
port of the business public of the
town, which would profit materially
from employment of the higher class
of labor.
The resolution of the carpenters
will probably he handed to the pres
ent council. the term of service of
which will end tonight. Whether
this council will handle the matter
or pass it on to the new council is
not known. Should it go to the new
council 1t will he its first important
piece of business There is little
doubt as to how 1t will act upon ii
If legal way can be found to remit
the five per cent for the Reno firm.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-12
WOMAN WAS
VICTIM
HEl. TERRIBLY BATTERED BODY
FOUND IN CEMETERY, WHERE
IT HAD BEEN DRAGGED AFTER
OUTRAGE AND MURDER.

PROVIDENCE MAY IL. - The
terribly battered body of Mrs. Laura
+. REGISTER. Champion woman.
was found in the old Hebrew
Cemetery in this city today. Marks
on her neck Indicate that the woman
was strangled. Her clothing was
torn and the police express the
opinion that she was murdered some
where on the road and the body
afterward dragged to the cemetery.
Investigation by medical experts
this afternoon resulted in decision
by these that the woman had been
criminally assaulted before murdered.
Intense excitement has followed this
discovery and lynching is probable
for the perpetrator of the deed If
he is caught
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-12
All Efforts at Settlement
Fail in the MuddIe
Between Carpenters
Labor Organizations
TEN THOUSAND MEN WILL BE
OFT TODAY-HARD AND PRO-
TRACTED STRUGGLE Is LOOK
ED FOR-FEELING BITTER.

DENVER, May 1.-THE Master
builders and General Contractors As
sociation today declared "A lockout
on two thousand men affiliated with
the Building Trades Council.
IL II expected that work on prac-
tieally every large contract in the
city will be suspended tomorrow.
The trouble IL the outgrowth of
strife between the Brotherhood of
Carpenters Union and the Building
Trades Council which latter body the
former refuses to recognize. The
contractors are backing the earpen-
tiers.
During the last week several ef-
forts have been made TO bring about
an understanding which would en-
able a settlement of the differences,
but both sides have been obdurate
in their stands. The conviction is
now firm that no settlement can be
worked ont other than viii come
from protracted struggle.
Business Interests in the city are
greatly disturbed by the trouble
which is apparently certain of now
coming 10 a speedy head. Thous-
ands of men will be put out of en-
ployment and construction work be
brought practically TO a standstill.
The high feeling which exists be-
tween the eontending factions also
makes occasion for fear that violence
will attend the trouble
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-12
CARPEN TERS UNION AND
OTHERS ENGAGE IN SUPPORT
OF PROPOSAL = WILL ASK
COUNCIL TO ANNUL CLAUSE.

The Carpenters Union last night
In regular meeting took the lead i'm
"a matter which Is expected 10 bring
representation from every labor
organization I'm the city before the
meeting of council tonight.
Under agreement reached last
night the carpenters will present n
resolution to the council asking that
il arrange for the retention by the
sewer contractors of the , per cent
of the contract price which was
originally to have gone To the city
engineer. Under later action by the
council this ordinance was so chang
ed that the 3 per cent should come
to the city The change was I'm re-
sponse to popular demand that the
city engineer do the work of supervi-
sion without increase in his monthly
pay.
The action of the carpenters last
night was ON the strength of letter
read to them by District Attorney
Reeves from the Reno company
which has the sewer contract. In this
letter the Reno company agrees tc
pay minimum wage of $3.50 pei
s hour day for all work on the job
provided the city will release 1t from
payment of the 5. per cent. Under
the contract price OF the Reno firm
the per cent would amount Il
about 5000. The latter amount
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-12
Hepburn Tells the Senate
of the Industry and
Ruin That Free Trade
:
Would Work in Idaho
xo CONTESTS ON LEAD N ORE,
a.. =.
But Mti'H DOING ABOUT PIG
lead AND OTHER PRoDUeTs-
roMpRoMIsE MEASURE.

WASHINGTON, May 1I.--As soon
a. The tariff bill was taken up In the
senate today, Nr. Aidrich stated that
the committee ON finance would sub
mlt To the senate the different scale
duties ON zine ore and the products
of zine. lr. Bristow announced that
when the white lead schedule should
he released he would like 10 be heard
ON L.
Nr. Hepburn spoke at length In
discussing tho lead schedule, eNplain-
ing mining and treatment of lead
ore, in order to demonstrate the
necessity of differential duty ON pig
lead and other lead ore products
All the industries of Idaho, said
Mr. Hepburn, encirclc the lead mines.
and disaster TO the mines would re-
suit in general business stagnation.
He claimed that without the protee-
ton TO pig lead. provided by the act
OF the committee on finance. the lead
industry could not continue. Smelt-
ing In Mexico. he said, costs but one
half as much as here, aud mining
about two-thirds.
As a comparison between the con-
tention Of senators who have contend
I'd against giving ana dlfferential for
pig lead and those who have insisted
in the proposition of the finance COM
mlttee. Senator Cummins offered an
amendment fixing the duty at 3-S
OF cent a pound in addition 10 the
duty of one and one-half cents a
h.. Ia4I In Load
Statements by Mr. cummins re
garding the freight rates on lead ore
from western states 10 New York
were disputed by Messrs Aldrich,
Borah. Sutherland and Smoot. Mr..
Smoot was particularly emphatic in
stating that the rate was about $50
ton and not So or 81. as claimed by
Mr.. Cummins.
The Iowa senator declared, how
ever. that IL there was any railroad
charging a rate OF $25 ton on lead
ore from Salt Lake to New York, con-
gress should turn aside for few mo-
ments from the consideration of the
tariff and deal vigorously with any
such railway.
In the opinion of Mr.. Borah, no
form of legislation would hurt the
lead and smelter trusts. II was idle,
he contended for any one to say there
were no such trusts. So thoroughly
intrenched We're they, he said. that
they easily could avoid the provisions
of the bill by transferring their bases
OF operations.
Referring to the criticism. which
he said had been heaped upon certain
senators. Mr. Nelson said he was
tired of being lectured about the
schedules of the bill and the or
thodoxy of the Republican party.
Let us recognize the fact" he said
that the tarlff bill Is just like the
rivers and harbors hill. You tickle me
and I'll tickle you. You give us what
we want on the Pacific coast for our
lead ore and our citrus fruits and we
VIII tickle the people of New England
and give them what they want on
their cotton goods.'
Mr.. Nelson said all comparisons
were being made on the basis OF the
poor laboring man in his competition
with the poems of Mexico and In other
ways He said he wished some of
'he senator's who were interested in
sheitlng and refining trusts could he
'ohipared with the Mexican poems.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-12
RENO HOLDUP MAN
CAUGHT AND IDENTIFIED

. RENO. Nevada May IL
Frank Webb. alias the shoe
maker Kid, alias Schulelr. alias
Kirk, alias Jack Gibson. alias
Page, arrested on suspicion of
being the man who held up A.
l.. HammOntree and NJ. Victor
. and shot Jack Munroe. was this
. morning identified rs the man
. who committed the crime. He
. will be charged with highway
> robbery immediately. Later.
. IL Monroe dies Webb will be
. accused OF murder. and ii Nom
. roe lives Webb will I'm all prob
. ability have to face IA charge
. of assault with intent to- conn
. NIT murder.
. o .
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-12
CoBRE SALOON BURNED.

The main line passenger crew IN
last evening brought report of the
cutting of the Kelly saloon at Cobre
by fire at an early hour yesterday
morning. Loss is placed at around
$1,000.
The fire caught from hot ashes
thrown outside the building. These
were blown against the frame and
ignited it. When the fire was dis
covered 1t had eaten through to the
interior of the building and famed
by a high wind made such rapid
headway that II could not be checked
on the interior, The building. how.
ever, was saved. All stock and Other
contents were lost
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-12
HAS NEW CABINET.
Portuguese are Expected To be Salts
fled With IL and Settle Turmoil.

LISBON. May lit is announc-
ed today that the premier Wisceslao
Delima. has succeeded in forming a
new cabinet which is expected to
meet with the approval of all classes
and settle the turmoil which has for
some time agitated the country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-12
FREIGHT RATES ON LUMBER
BY COMMISSION
Calls FoH DitFEHENTiaIs WHICH WILL REDUCE THE CHARGES
ON ALL ROAD, OF NORTHWEST WEST
BUSINESS FROM MONTANA MLIS-CHaNGE PRACTICALLY CON


WASHINGTON May IA decision
eStablis
of diGerenal similar those made Spokane
of
al
will
of
group on caste
10
for ~
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-12
NOTABLE GAME FOR TAFT.
President Will Play Golf With
Champions at Washington
Today.

WASHINGTON. May 11.-Presi-
dent Taft will tomorrow play the
most notable game of golf of his
career. when matched with Walter j.
Jarvis. former national champion. he
will engage in a game with General
Clarence Edwards. Chief of the
insular bureau of the War Depart
ment. and F. Horstmann. one of the
cracks of the Chevy Chase club.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-12
NICHOLAS TO VISIT FRANCE.

PARIS, May lit is officially
announced that Emperor Nicholas
of Russia will return the visit of
President Fallieries during the COM
ing summer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-12
BARTLETT Is BETTER.
Will Take Trip Through Canada ts
Rccuperate His Health.

WASHINGTON. May 11.-Con-
gresham George 4. Bartlett. who
has been confined to local hospital
at Washington, suffering from a
kidney ailment has recovered suf-
ficiently to return to his apartments.
He will leave shortly for Canada
on reeuperation trip.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-12
B. R. 7. has Big Gether-
ing in Progress at
Columbus. Reports
ShOwlOI, 900 Members
ADDRESS BY BRIAN NEXT sun
DAY FOR MEN ONLY -AROUSEs
IRE OF WOMEN OF AUXILIARY
GRAND DIVISION IN BOSTON.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 1.-THE
ninth binennial convention of the
National brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen opened i'm Memorial hall
in this city today. 4.
gain of more than 1900 MEM
bers WAS reported in the afternoon
session for the last two years and
the total membership of the oganiza-
tion now numbers 100000 actively
employed railroad men.
The convention will last three
weeks. Members of the womens
auxiliary of the organization have
been aroused over their exclusion
from attendance from the session
next Sunday, when Vim. j. Bryan
will speak exclusively to the men.
They say they will ask MIR. Bryan to
make separate address 10 them.
All trains into the city this week
have been crowded with both men
and women delegates and the con-
vention attendance promises to be
the largest in the history of the
organization.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-12

BOSTON, May 11.--With attend
anee of a thousand delegates. the
order of Railway Conductors of
America opened its thirty-second
annual convention. or Grand Divi-
sion as it is called. in this city to-
day. Much important business will
come up for consideration The
womens auxiliary is also in session
Both bodies have representatives on
the floor from all parts of the country
and are enthusiastic over the outlook
for an unusually interesting and
valuable session.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-12
JOS. STOXALL.
WILL MORRIAN.
ROBERT MCFARLAND.
JAMES ROOD.

The bodies OF the victime were
blown into bits. The explosion caus-
ed fire. which endangered the whole
building, but which was extinguish-
ed after two-hours' fight by one
hundred men. The loss is about
$4,000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-12
WR|CHTS SAY THEY HAVE NO
SECRET WORK IN DAYTON

YORK. 11-Wilbur Oryile Wright aeronauts
brothers
government Washington
VIII The machine will
intention OF
maxim ecret experiments tIerno or future
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-12
HIGHEST JUDICIAL BODY IS
ON TRAIL OF ONE CASTRO

NaiaACAS, deposed Wes'"''' VI "
public cortes to pay SIN years
"a and OF the
" '"s city, property OF the "''"" " "
"er President Crespo
me action the a session ana II h''
- ne the e taken against '9'''
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-12
JURY HAS HAINES CASE.
Verdict is Expected Today-May go
to Insane Asylum.

FLUSHING. May 1.-THE fate of
Captain Peter c. Haines Jr.. charged
with the murder of VIM. +. Annis,
is now in the hands of the jury. In
the event that Captain Haines is
acquitted on the grounds of insanity
at the time of the killing. the ques-
tion of his present mental state will
arise. Should Judge Garretson be of
opinion coincident with that of Mr..
Mcintyre, the defendants counsel that
Haines is insane at the present time,
he may issue an order for the de-
fendant to be confined in an institu-
tion for the insane until he is pro-
nouneed cured.
The jury at a late hour had not
reported and it was settled that the
court would not receive verdict
until i'm the morning.
transmission of kilograms and letters
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-12
STANDARD MAN DEAD.

iNDlANAPOLIS. May 11.-Jesse
:, -. Gheon, Indiana manager for the
standard OIL company. died at his
nome In this city today.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-12
EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR.
Bodies Blown Into Bits-F'ire Fought
by One Hundred Men.

COLUMBUS. Kan. May 11.--Four
men were killed this evening in an
explosion in the mixing room of the
Laflin-Rand powder mill. near here
The dead:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-12

MARSEILLES. May Military
and civil authorities, with the aid of
the Chamber of Commerce, have
completed arrangements for a Wire
less telegraph and automobile service
to insure the continuation of the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-12

MONTERREY, Mexico. May IL
While all around them scores OF
people were kneeling at mass,
Ricardo Quiroz and Alfonso Faires,
members of wealthy families and
students of Marista College, last
Sunday fought a duel with pocket
knives as they sat in their pew in the
Cathedral. Both were seriously
wounded.
The fight created a panic among
the congregation. There had been
m feeling between the two men and
when they met in the Cathedral both
drew knives and began slashing al
each other.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-12
PARIS TODAY
WILL KNOW
STRIKE WILL PROBABLY BE
CALLED--GOyERNMENT TAKES
STEPS TO PREVENT COMPLETE
TIE Up OF BUSINESS.

PARIS, May 1l.-Whether or not
the French postmen are to inaugur-
ate strike will probably not be de-
cided until after conference of the
leaders following the result of the
debate in parliament
The leaders are proelaiming, how
ever. that unless the Clemenceau
cabinet fails, which would involve
the retirement of the Under Secre-
tary of Posts and Telegraphs, the
strike will be ordered in the morning
or possibly late tonight. Premier
Clemenceau has been assured, how
ever. of a vote of confidence from
the Chamber. Parliament has been
engaged in debate of the general
situation all day and the end is not
yet In sight.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-12
MEXICAN CITY
IS BURNED
STORES DESTROY AND IN
HABITANTS SUFFERING FROM
HUNGER -MENICAN YOUTHS
FIGHT DUEL IN CATHEDRAL.

ACUPULCo, Mexico, May IA
fire at Matzatan Saturday night
almost destroyed that town and not
only rendered hundreds homeless but
destroyed nearly all the food supplies
in the warehouses and stores OF the
town. There has been much suffer
ing for want of food and shelter
since the eonfiagation. Appeals foi
relief have been sent out and are
now being responded TO by different
cities of the Republic.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-12

transmission of kilograms and letters
in the case of the strike becoming
general,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-12

Aaortis Opportnnf
ties Unexcelled.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-01-30
Aunt Hammers Qullt1n, Bee.

Last Saturday night VAS one of the
worst nights we have had this winter
for person to be out-of-doors, yet, in
spite of the inclemency of the weather,
the opera house was well-filled to wit
ness the performance of Aunt Hammers
Quiltin' Bee.
Aunt Hammer deserves O great deal of
credit for her zeal and unceasing efforts
to make the play success. She was
quite a motherly-IookiDg old soul as
hostess of the evening, and to her is
due the utmost praise. A few Of them
deserve special mention, but as we are
informed most of them were married
women, and this reporter having no life
insurance policy he does not care to risk
an encounter with jealous husband.
The men did not act their parts as
we'll as did the women-they were too
languid, did not put enough vim in their
voice and action. However, taken all
in all, it was an evening of mirth from
Aunt Hammers first appearance until
Uncle Ike wound the clock and Henree
pulled off his boots.
Considering the fact that Mrs. Julian
on her way to the opera house slipped
and fell, sustaining nervous shock, her
solo, Because of Theew was exceed
ingly we'll rendered. In my opinion,
her rendition OF "Bonnie, Annie Lau-
riew could not be excelled by any artist
of merit. She has mellow, modulated
tone of wonderful volume.
Roy Metcalf as Dutchman, had the
house in an uproar from start to finish.
1t was a late hour when Uncle Ike
wound the clock and not only Henry,
but many in the audience as well, were
sleepy, having laughed till they were
tired out al the odd figures and quaint
sayings Of the characters-for it was a
faithful portrayal Of an old-fashioned
New England Quiltin' Bee.
The proceeds of the entertain ment, a
snug SUN, was donated to the NJ. E. Aid
Society.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-01-30
Personal Mention,


Mr.. Hunt of Oreyille, is in town to-
day.
Lyman West left last night for Sem
eca. Nebraska.
Chas. r. Francis was in from Spring
creek Tuesday.
A. ]. Mensch made drive out to the
Ideal mine, Sunday.
R. Z. Prall of Denver, was registered
at the Kleeman, Monday.
N. S. Tubbs attended the stock meet.
ing at Deadwood last week,
Tuesday Mrs. Frank Walsh went to
Rapid City, to visit relatives.
Mrs. J. 8. Peltz departed Monday for
Rapid City, to visit relatives.
T. B. Woolston was Sioux City visi-
tor on our streets, Thursday.
J. H. Smith is new arrival in our
city from Lawrence, Kansas.
D. B. Billups of Hot Springs, was reg
istered at the Bostwick Tuesday.
John and Joe Korthause represented
Bakerville in Custer Wednesday.