davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

frogs on larg
don market "'e LOT the Lon
Mrs. Cornwallist
leased 40 acres OFF, ~ ~ said, has
one of the Iondonarshy land near
inclose II with a burbs and will
fence. A large nun wire
have been ordered frAo I Dullfrogs
which this place will rance with
There is no more intessocKed.
ter in England than Ming charac. |
West, formerly Miss Jenornwapis. |
New York and afterwarfromepf
dolph Churchill While ~ RaS
dolph was alive she was his RAM
voted and helpful aid, and ctst de'N
largely to what of success tputed
in that brilliant, though inwas
statesmans carer. Then shelve
public parsonage and a great a
figure. u
Now Mrs. West is leading the
of recluse at Salisbury hall, st.
bans, where she is writing her remin
cences, which Will doubtless form O
of the most delightful books of t
time. The house is both historic a
beautiful, and it is splendidly f
nished,
Mrs. Vests four sons frequen
visit her, and they and her young h
,band and herself make the jolli
company imaginable.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28
HORSE DIES FROM GRIEF

Grieving over the death of his mas
ter. Rob. an old horse owned by the
late Capt. Theodore Sammons of the
Henlopen life saving station In Lewes.
Del, refused to eat anything or even
lift his head. The animal lay down
in his stall and was found dead next
morning. Bob had been driven for
years by Capt. Summons as he made
his trips to the life saving station or
into town. He would allow none but
the captain to feed or take care OF
him.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28
le 1 armers Demanded

:. on Clarence II. Poo
III Ifolloyis.nern Farm Gazette. pive s1, a'',
}a ot'owlng very strong editoriss Ewes ou'
:bers af @ ~. homes by the VIII i4s
Y De- u the South. In this ad;, "n.'e
. Ioe sounds the motto IS eui'orial
vii 1t might be well 70 III ta, OF warning
ee nope we have seen abont e th 81;
FARMS a ~ white farmers leav;na inc , ap
are 80 ~ take work in cotton min ~, one
emf srr.: :.ious to see the manpfaot. we
VIZ Prises of the South b hull
lands % " ~ anxious to see tho r' f Du'
small ~ .he South held BY nros roe larm !,
f pman white farmers now oa prosperous
IN ~ 81 small white farmers bara n :, 20 see
ing on. 'ui'urai awakening 90.
aces some me, one has wisely said that
o asss ana all countries the n .na' IN all
made th VINO own the land sooner .. u tne
countr. themselves the aristocracr ~ ~ later
souhtry. We have not CON- oo'acy OF that b
countr; 80 rapidly in America as i IL con
,bean les 'a because of the abunda To- o'ner u
e up. iand resulting from t,n of til
,lat;an cement and the sparseness os M
;stau on as yet; but in the Iona VI pop Mi
i'.ory OF other couptr;a o's run the IL
Gated here 'iies must be re-
ind these es thoughts came very for.,,., En-
Ila we rode through oat e'oiy TO
se 'he other day and saw ' ~. mill as
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28
HOUSES 1000 YEARS OLD

Pole dwellings 1000 years old, sim
liar to those discovered in the north
of Switzerland. have been unearthed
in swamp on the plateau east of
Lake Vetter, 100 miles northwest of
Stockholm. The excavations disclosed
petrified apples. wheat kernels and
nuts, pottery. flint and horn nipple
ments. amber ornaments and wild
boar teeth. all in good state of preser-
walton.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28
CAUSE OF TIDAL WAVES

The great tidal waves observed at
Marseilles on June Is. 1909, appear to
have been caused by unusually high
electrical charge of the atmosphere
which is known to have existed dur
ing the period of the earthquakes
which devastated the south of France.
The powerful attraction exerted on
the surface of the earth by this cleo.
trio charge caused earthquakes on
land and tidal waves in the Mediter-
ranean.-Scientific American.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28
Wireless-TeIephone on WarshIps.

According to daily press reports
wireless telephony has not proved an
unqualified success on the battleship'
fleet. 1t was impossible to send mos
sages over any great distance except
under the most favorable conditions,
and when the telephone was in use
the telegraph had to keep sileI,t.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

comfort is enhanced by six great. ga.
ping fireplaces. There are ten rooms,
and in some of them, around the chin.
ney, are secret closets in which bot,
tie might rest in as lonesome seclu.
sion as the immured tipple in the
southeast basement. The house is the
only one of brick in that part of Yer.
mont. John Martin and his wife are
the present occupants.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28
SPEEDIEST OF TYPEWRITERS
Miss Rose Fritz Writes 1,425 Words
in Is Minutes and Makes
New Record.

New Neutrality-suspicious. were
showered upon Miss Rose L. Fritz
after she had made new typewriting
record, writing LAPS words in Is min
utes from dictation, with no errors, at
the business show in Madison Square
garden. She wrote at the rate of 50
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

~ the 60 what would helm. t,aa..--
= ,onl'ng of large n,,,,'. no"eser, Is
e buyino 60, ,"eih ana Western far,,,....
E inc ~. small farms among ~ 80 aa'inerS,
! ra5,, sae.f iarnss object lessons eng hiai;-
is ana other lines of die ~ stcck-
farssas dliese Nertherp ana '. ,s' asri-
oea 49, w'H also set a GOOD "sstern
raa.,, 7olehe'n people IN tsss 4a - foe
southerra. ",'iihg 10 dc all labor
soendsnt reared on y farm END 80
foraa.a a' OF generations Of T So le
Our re-, we mist confess tbs ou1ae'n
tj,a, people al this point. an, ,as aeed Of
creao.s az would gst here 5ra,a ne hsp
eet1ja. hanabes Of wide-awata "a al IN
~ ,'e'7 ooeide the aid thew aAs western
between , e up the baiannc Of eaa, iea @
'"o Two races In the sonst ~,
orod farn,ss 'he tredominanoe Of ana
wouid n population, which ,,a : col
,laok,' Tor both white mi
liver an a ag%.s H. Poe has agreed 10 d.
,is.i lsoing Of the Southern g.. aar %
tiss na OF Agriculture at lou, ooi''
win H. november 10th, nth and ,,',
"'ii worth listening to
~
courage the Fairs.
the , 1s would grow prosn.-
ult % ea,s go by, it must CON- o"'
''e development of her aar;' e
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28
AN EARLY CHRISTIAN RELIC

The article here pictured is ar In
teresting relic of early Christianity
from the shores of the Red sea. 1t is
a grotesque head bearing a ring in its
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28
aAAAfAaf
To buy al
Cotton Seee
have to sell.
will at all
pay you the
est market |
IL S Massey
FOR SALE Some
mares, and other sto
good note or real esta
Geo. L. n
More Than Enough

To maintain heal
man or woman need
food to repair the VI
ply energy and bodi
hatitual consunptioIi
than is necessary /
cause of stomach II,
matism and disordfo
neys. If troubled Fl
ton, revise your de-
and not appetite cofu
few doses of Chamff
ach and Liver TablI j.
soon be alright agdri;'
J { Jourdan. Sar1ro
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

purpose l. 'I h Money used for hi,
cut an - ~ no means an expend;.,~ ms
,h waaIth 'hent- Every dollar Of aas
reatsr sn Is the means for nrod,a; uu
buntn e,ehue for the use Of sts
Sllars an @au municipal purposes IT,
hat w;l, - bread cast upon the ,rate e
Dur;nn .'urh an hundred fold
a. ling The past four vears ~
~, county fairs has been ;a ae mum
'Anose Tour fold and the nrosno increased
spending increase for The 80 ior
exceedingly good. Notbino go s' -FOUR,
lt,raI 81 interest in agricultural hort;
i, aons anu i've stock pursuits fban
lih; conducted fair. Those wbo '"a IN q
H. tn as wen as attended. can tas.'s
~ lu.nl illness. of this Stacy
&; should be encouraged i
49, manner until the countv 80,
;hc rule. exception instead
49, s.a'es-a majority of tber
ase the fairs by maxine en-
ZION for distribution go 81 aPpro-
70 a'es and regulations, and a. .
Ia sllcui.ural, horticultursT and
v. Wd5llsms. Is it not about
tt ,.s,;aea arAone anvss---idered this
y upon an stneutf 80 TO c~-ss
ssSs t sssasss 70 As@ s%
s spts misn na frare e. e wouAa, ,t y The
Imatter avis avis need, ~ expenasssa and they
1supply aud NOV the faii
I ,suet pnent - an ready i0r seourasea-
psep,sss a ss pree'rls ,,,.ss sons s ,,ss
Y " w' Re IN ,a l,0s I've tsst n
ago Ss tTO nrs ths s ,rssst state )
,sda sr ass vas asns Vas ssps e,
Ark graft 'aa nsos sao~ ne sp ssoas the
ii onn. sratiiyinsse ~ our ssosntry ~. 10
ay I lefa ton S0r me whole rsspons.D~1o IS
It Lin state q an ipslsala ss sAssfS Nj
direct lin, common .ss,aotest ,ars and cast
Oh Arkanss q the srs are aNsl ,ney know
g through The ONLY only cor men ,,,pat,
at Memphis est Az IL be wv this sss Il
west. TO con',s one ssa's !
the Southwes. ps sa;rs. u .s non. Yet 'nN
mel ans suspie's
will show aoos mi. Mrs.
and give youA siss'pf - Norgen,, ,ara y
nd you free our Miss An' Mrs. Riehe tne
County map nth ana S,ans iol
'trict Passenger wsonotins fsor workNps .,
Main Street, p,o'n house io' sutire a ns
he, Tenn. cAup IN. The sssyped p
y sNspgton'
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

1t is not possibleti,
method to make din
clean butter. 7
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

teeth and was once a door ament
on Christian church at Adults. the
site of which has been recently I'M
earthed. The queer ornament is made
of bronze
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

words minute for Is consecutive
minutes. H. o. Blaisell wrote go
words a minute, and F. H. Coomhs fol.
lowed with 81 Is words.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-03
Schnell--Eak'n.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J..
Schnell, who We're married al
Grangeyille o. the 18th, arrived
Saturday and have taken up
Housekeeping Ia their own home.
The young couple have received
q wam Welc me since Their ar
rival.
The following concerning the
wedding Is taken from the
Sta0dafc-heWs;
~ pretty bone wedding Wae
s0ieaDizeo on last Friday even
ing al the home VI Nr end Mrs..
~ j. Oyefman Ia This cit5 when
Edward q Scb0eN and Miss
Bessie y. EaldD were united 81
tae holy b. ~ ~ natrimouy
Jle & rem)ny WA performed Dy
Rev Al a. Nilliams00 ~ tle
presence ~ tle relative ~ tae
contracting pa t'eg ale q few
intimate flieQde
Among t8e fceDae present
were Misaes slbla 3mUoh tun-
lee Mcdonald iigDy a1o j'eaU
selaei. sel,o9lma AZ 49,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-03

R. d. Leggett, of Butte. is in
the district On mining business.
All the latest styles in mems
patent leather and tan shoes and
oxfords at Strecker's.
Frank Steckner returned the
latter part Of the week from
a business trip to Grangeville.
Mrs. NJ. A. Parr is having
some prospecting done on her
placer ground adjoining the Elk
City tOwnsite.
George Carter, Of Jackson,
Michigan, who is interested in
property on the Clearwater river,
arrived Sunday.
Have you seen that swell bunch
Of dress shirts at Streckor'sa
Better get one for the Fourth be-
fore they are all gone.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-03

See those One suits al Jhe q.
a.. lApp 90. Ltd
Perry hethken arrived We'd
uesday from Salmon river
An unusual number Of freight
trains haye arrived tlepast week.
q dynamo 49, tlle electric plant
a ODE Alberto mlne arrived a
frsi VI tne Neok
Nga ~ Al poWosf mn4.d
Monday ff0W fomeoy Wash.
lngi0n f9 d Ylsll W friends
~ N au|nl|n nNY0d Nonday
ffom fiaieaufag heW forh
whore ne epeD' tlf winter An
~ i.f9Hnel| accompanied 300
Wosi al fW 4 SPOKANE bHi 49,
leDded hlf journey ~ Seattle n
Yleh tle faF
Y0u onghl NJ iHf nf les
no0thIy mapag.D0 published n
bo NosI laolio NoHny naga
l.ne ~ lla eaueaao0H Orioles
ald hne y.eNf oO fDf Noe H.1
aloues ~ adventure foN rH
pn llls okeelleni masazHf bnp
Mining heNa
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-03
Personal
Otherwise
Locdl Mention

j. Noseda is clerking at the b.
II. Scott store.
Mrs. Ed Gelst has gone 10 Kip
pen TO visit her parents.
An extra stage arrived Taescay
10 bring express and baggage.
Murphy Restaurant will serve
all kinds Of short orders al prices
chat are right
Shoes, aox, hats, pants, belts
suspenders, coIlars ties, shirts
and ready-made suits AZ Streck-
er's.
j. ~ Thorn, supe intendent al
the Buster arrived Monday from
a business rip ~ tpo6ane and
tle n0rulen part ot tge state.
You ought n, By al. means,get
b eait before the FOURTH JET Ns
snow y9u what We have The
q. q. lapp Coz i.sd
Mrs. , an faldr 20 niece.
Nis Cpa Smith ~ Lewiston,
visited a che u. y. 6eAnell lOmf
faIf week Nhile en0ale NJ tf
takin home op Salmon r.y9
The neW baDs buildlnf q fasl
neuinf completion AID yll IA
Hdy fof occupancy moui taf
ltb 81 tle month 1lf saff
nnd 81 81 dp.at lOHos l.aye 49,
0yed auo we in plaee
llam ifye alo others naye =
oNW ~ nm 0' Not on q "A neD
eeaionllne roao up ~ snfy
0D0 ~ Hgf rHore t1a feN
oad 500 "a open " pa) soon.
Nf jiye l1fgmf MINI hobf
i0M l0g papef Haf mlflnfginee
IA be HafemmH laH Heo tlR'
az toae W az falley jee Deel
f'osei
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-03

sunday school, 1000, morning foiy-
Zee, 1900, subject. 'lhe First Oppo.
sIfioni' evening service. 1l6. subject
Weighed In llis Own Scales"
Seek ye frsi the kngdom of God ,ona
al the lesi shall be added unto you
"A. j NhHHEr, Pastor
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-03
A. S. HARDY,


IAVVvIIoy 40 Inv
Office over First National Bank
Practice IN AN courts. Min
ing and Corporation Law
and general practice
Grangeyille, Idaho
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-16
FINDS BUNCH OF
INDIAN RELICS
N. p. GRADERS UNCOVER sKELE-
TONS, ARRoWHEADs AND
BEADS AT MANDAN.
LAKE.

Mandan, N. D.. Sept. 16.-The grad
ers in the vicinity of old Fort Berthold
and Fort Clark are collecting a valuable
bunch Of Indian relics. Up at Mandan
Lake the line cuts through an old In
dian graveyard and the graders are
digging out all kinds of skeletons. ar
rowheads, beads and other appurtan-
ences Of the aborigines The grave
of an Indian chief was uncovered in
which were several specimens of ar
rowheads that are without equal while
in one grave were several elk teeth
that were polished like ivory. one of
which was a perfect blue This is
hard to account for, as the Indian may
have In some unknown way colored II
or the effect of the wet earth might
have changed its color.
One skull was uncovered that was in
fine condition and indicated a man
OF about As years of age. in which the
teeth were In perfect condition and
were ivory white Nearly ali of the
skulls that were discovered have fine
teeth in them and it seems that the old
indians never have any use for dem
lists
The bodies or rather the skeletons
found are all buried in a sitting posi-
ton and in nearly all the graves are
found beads and in some, crude wea-
pons In one grave were found several
buffalo beads along with the Indian.
What that signifies is matter of con-
lecture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-16
HAND TAKEN OFF
in Mill ACCIDENT
GRAFTON NAN HAS HIS FINGERS
GROUND TO PULP BETWEEN
ROLLERS or MACHINE.

Grafton. N. d., Sept. 16.--At 6
o'clock last evening August Nelson.
who Is employed in Thomas Fishers
feed mill met with serious accident.
The grain becoming clogged in the
machine, Mr.. Nelson attempted to
scoop 1t back from the rollers with
his hand with the result that the An
gers Of his right hand were caught
between the rollers and ground to 81
pulp. The unfortunate man tried to
pull his hand out and the muscles and
cords were severed half way up his
hand. He was hurried to DIR. Glas-
pel's office where the injured member
was dressed and everything done to
relieve his misery. This morning the
hand was amputated half way be-
tween the knuckles and wrist, leaving
the thumb which was unhurt. Mr..
Nelson Is married.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-16
FARGO DIVORCE
TO BE HEARD
APPEAL IN RINDLAU5 ACTION
WILL BE ARGUED BEFORE
SUPREME COURT NEXT
MONDAY.

Bismarck. n. D.. Sept, 1s.-In the
supreme court next Monday the Rind-
laub divorce case win be heard, on
appeal from the district court of Cass
county.
The case was tried before Judge
Templeton and an appeal had been
taken and a request taken for a trial
de novo in the supreme court. The
briefs and abstracts in the case are
voluminous. and the arguments of
the case viii be participated in by
some Of the leading attorneys In the
state.
Ball, Watson, Young and Lawrence
Of Fargo, appear for Rindlaub and
Attorneys Barnett q Richardson of
Fargo and Pierce Butler of ST. Paul
for Mrs. Rindlaub.
Judge Spaulding, having been an at
torney in the case in it's early stages
is disqualified from participation, and
1t Is probable that either Judge Craw-
ford Of Dickinson, or Judge Cowan of
Devils Lake will sit. The arguments
in the case vlfl probably be texten-
sive and cover at least two days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-16
DICKINSON man
TREBLY PUNISHED
FRED WILLIAMS PULLS WEAPON
ON ST. PAUL POLICEMAN
AND HAS TO SUFFER.

st. Paul, Sept. 1s.-In addition to
nearly having his ear dubbed off,
Fred Williams, Dickinson, N. D., will
have to spend twenty days in the
workhouse as a result Of being drunk
last night.
Charles Leyde, deputy sheriff, saw
Fred Williams and William Mosher, at
Indiana avenue and South Robert.
Williams was insulting women and
Mosher was trying to ger him to go
away Officer 4. Norton was sum-
moned and found the pair at Fairfield
avenue and South Robert street. will
Jams refused to answer questions and
pulled gun on the officer, who
promptly hit him over the right ear
with his club. The ear was nearly
severed from the mans head.
Mosher got gfteen days today on a
charge Of vagrancy and williams, who
was able to show that he had been q.
harvest hand and had been working
recently, got off with ten days on q.
charge OF disorderly conduct and ten
days for carrying concealed weapons.
The gun was confiscated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-16
HAIL LOSSES in
The PAST SEASON
WERE TWICE THE AMOUNT IN
CURED IN fe08-ASsEss-
MENT FIXED AT 6 PER
CENT.

Jamestown. N. D.. Sept. 16.-The
officers and directors. as we'll as the
policy holders. of the Alliance Hail
association are all breathing easier
now days since the nail season that
annually damages crops has passed
The season on the whole has been one
of heavy hail. throughout the entire
state. the storms showing the usual
eccentricies of hail storms In coun-
ties where hail was light last year
the damage was heavy this season
and in numerous counties that were
hit hard last year the damage was
less this year.
In Ward and williams counties the
farmers suffered heavily last year and
this year the losses were light In
comparison In Burleigh and Mclean
counties the damage this year was
much heavier than last and the same
may be said OF Barnes and Stutsman
counties.
West OF the Missouri some new To-
caIties are this year included in the
HAN district. Light losses as rule
prevailed I'm Adams and Hettinger
counties. but considerable damage
was done i'm Billings county where
new crops have appeared.
Light in the Valley.
In the Red river valley the losses
were generally light this year, except
IN Pembina county where there was
considerable hail. Last year the losses
in that county were light, but in 1907
were heavy.
The officers and directors Of the as
ISOLATION held meeting today and
poIicyholders will be pleased to learn
that. notwithstanding the large ag-
gregate amount Of losses, tae assess
n4ent has been fixed by the directors
a. per cent. Last year II was 5 "
per cent and the year before sfEi per
cent. In other words there will be
no extra Sum 10 pay over the face OF
the notes due Oct 1, 1909. given fro
policies Of insurance in the associa-
ton, nor Will there be any sum de-
Quoted from the face of the note. All
notes will be payable at their face
value. and without interest. II has
never been the plan OF the association
to charge interest on premium notes.
although other associations and COM
panies do so in this state.
adjustments Sompietso'
Practically all Of the adjusting Of
losses has been completed only about
a half a dozen remaining to adjust.
The losses were over twice the
amount incurred last year and the
volume OF business was not double
that OF last year. In 1908 policies
were issued to the amount Of $3.50
600 and the losses were S101, 500. This
year the policies aggregate $5,27S,00o
and losses $244.000. There were 1,457
losses this year, many Of them in
creased by wind and heat, and other
conditions than hail alone. The losses
were. generally speaking, scattered all
over the state. and not a single coun-
ty escaped some damage. Notices of
the assessment and other information
will soon be sent out to policyholders.
The association year closed Sept. Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-16

been threatened with violence at the
hands Of the fellow during afternoon
and last night at s:i5 the man got in
bis deadly work. Failure to direct his
blow well will result in Moore's recoy-
cry although the stab wounds are of a
very serious nature.
The assailant OF young Moore has
not been captured as yet. The Grand
Forks police department received word
from Doyon today to be on the lookout
for the man, but UP to late hour this
afternoon no very good description Of
him had been received.
The fellows hat was found on a
street IN Doyon II was covered with
blood. This is the only trace that has
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-16
GIRL ADOPTED
BY N. D. FAMILY
HUGS AsToNIsHEp BROTHER
AND DuMBFouNps WIFE AT
PlER--NEITHER SAW
EACH OTHER.

New York, Sept. Ito III. r. star
from the Minneapolis at the Atlantic
from the Minneapolis at the Atlantic
Transport Liner pier, came bounding
a handsome young woman
Are you MIR. Henry e. Starkey 2" the
young woman asked
Yes he said slowly, I'm Henry e.
Starley"
TIN Millie," was he response.
And before Mr.. Starkey had time
even to realize that 1t was his sister
that had spoke. she threw her arms
around his neck and wept, crying. ooh,
Henry to think have never seen you
befor -
Wife Gets Curious.
Mrs. starkey edged over toward her
husband, curious to Know something
about what was going on. Whats the
matter, Henry, is the lady ill?" she
asked
No, this is Miliie, my sister. came
from way out in North Dakota to see
me. All right, isn't it?7 Evidently it
was all right, because Mrs. Starkey
kissed and Rugged her slster-in-law as
she was never kissed and Rugged be-
fore.
Adopted Before He Saw Her.
Mr.. Starkey said he had been away
from home working when his sister
was born. She was bretty baby from
all accounts, he said. nnC a man and
his wife from North Dakota who were
passing though Jefferson, o.. asked If
they might adopt her. Irs. Starkey
was In i'll health and her family was
not well supplied with this worlds
goods, so the papers were drawn up
and OFF the youngster went with her
new parents.
When Henry started home his sister
was gone and although he returned to
Jefferson. made that city his home.
went into business there and married,
Mile never came back.