davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-30
Die Wais. gnsiteQnng in Smabn.

Die brittle iGbrlihe nNational Corn
grpoiition" miro pom s. bis IS.
9esember IN Smuba, gteb., abgebol-
ten, uno Sorbereitungen fiir oteIe
beriibmte Iusitellung meroen iett
ifon g%etroffen.
Yrdiibent 0io5 bon Wericp Seigt
Elm 10 groBes Sntereiie fir Die WaiS.
altsitelluns, Dob er Die Wericaniihe
&ational. Gapelle, ans 100 Wuiia
funten ~beitebcnb, nod Omaha beors
berte, NIT Der ein5igcn gcoingung,
ouB Die 8elhaftslcllte bon Omaha
Die Reiie bon Der mericnniifen
8renSe nad) Omaha unb retour be-
soblen miilien, uno ein 9ilrger bon
Omaha erbot lid Ioglcih, ale IliS-
gaben 5il be5ablen. gs lei erpabnt,
oaB YrGiibent Tics iih Der 2anb.
mirtbi6aft in Merieo iebr warm an.
nimmt unb ale Wittel anpenoet,
nm Den Iderball 5I foroern.
Snmes :. Sill, Der nift MIR Die
Great Nurtbern'@obn baute, ion.
bern alth piel ou5u bcitrrlg, boB Die
9anomirtbid)ait i'm @citen eincu 10
roiben mo groBen IufidNpung
nabm, bot iit 81 elmer Heoe bereit
erflirt.
Sic alISitellumg lit iiir oac BE.
iud,er cine Sfule. Nllcs, ipas nit
Dem Waisbou Suiammcnbdngt, miro
ac,cigt, ,lnb iiir Die bciten MuIs.
1brcn mcroen fabelbuite Ereilc be
soblt. Der @eilh miro oicies Sabr
b66imabridciulid aae Trilberen
iibertreffen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-30

@cnn 5l gligius mcit TIMBER ei,l
~itnrfcr @inter einfalt, iol er picr
Wonate 0alIcrll.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-30
Mndl cine GrflGrnna.

Sobn6en: @as beiBt oenn oas:
Hollm fir gae bat Die grbe?
Sater: ab; Sds mar friiher ein-
nal, mo es nod feline automobile
CAB!
~ ~ y
SIM Strcit.
@enn Sic uift ein groBer @iel
mdren, piirbe ih Sic iGmmerlid,
uerBauen; 10 aber miiB ih Sic lido.
lten, neil i9 I'M .Sbieriduspereiu
bin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-30
Cine intereiIantc Mfcrban.S tatiitif.

llcber Die Slderboll.& erbGltniiie in
Wiiiouri mo einigcn arbcrcn 5,l.
nGfit gelcgcncn Staotcn neroiicnt.
lid)t i. y. Wumforb, .Troiciior Of
Nnimol S~usbanorp" bon Der Ytii.
louri Staats. uniperiitGt cine interel-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-30
ltmacluanoeltes Gitat.

INTERCHANGEABLE NHUl.
geiufer: Bel Dir lit ja Aaes
gepfdnbet, lieber 6reunb, mie lit
oenn oas 5ugegangcn?
Stuoent: Sebr einfad, Der &c.
ridtspoa5ieber fam, iab uno iiegelte!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-30
Smin0icr Namc.

SHUTTER (6ur So6ter): @as,
arebs beiBt Der iunge Mann .
menn Der lid MIR nt6t pieber at.
riid5iebt, &inb!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-30
Hatipnelle 9anbmirt6idait.

@as, Wiaiondr iino Sic getpor.
Den nit Sbrer 9anowirtbi6ait?l
gta, mas ipolen Sic, Serr Baron,
rationeae Srllftfolge: Grit 3apS,
Damn @ei6en, idlieBlid 8auplas.
- y -
Die itarfe GEerin.
gralttpater: a0nnen Sic nit
Sbrem @ebalt a,ld cine Srau er-
ndbren?
9erperber: Sb, ib benfe bod .
9ralltpater: Na, piiien Sic ipas.
meme Softer friibitiidt gerabe in Der
Slide; geben Sic maj biniiber ulb
ieben Sic lif Die Safe mol crit an
: y - ~ T.
Sinblid)e 8eobadltnng.
3arl (an Der Sbiire bordeno) a:
Oh Sans, eS milB 8eiuh ou iein!
@ober peibt Oh oenn oas?
Wama iagt gum Eopa immer:
Wtein Sdas!
G%rmabnnHg.
Bauer SLIM aneht, Der bonn Seit.
6ooen in Die Senne f1at: 8ib Oh.
aht, orllnten itebt q 8orb nit gier
- - -
Gin gntes Mittel.
8enn Der gliidlibe 9rGutiaan1
einem oas 9ilb ieiner 9raut seiat,
lit es niht INNER leitt, baS redte
8ort 81 fiuben. @enn Tie i60n lit,
miro es einem aQeroiugs uibt
ldper, ieiner 9egeiiterung uno
6reltoe ben frdftigiten ausbrllf gu
geben. slber pern Tie peniger idon
lit! Iud tper iih perpflidtet
9laubt, itets lnentpegt BOZ uno
gan5 Die 8abrbeit srt iagen, ipiro
iih bod nenig idelten, Dem 9rGrti.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-30
Sm Strcit.
Snitrnftionsitnnoe.

llnteroffi8ier Gum 8efruteu):
Sic, Wiiuer, iasen sic mir, parilm
ihneit es I'M @inter?
Gefrut: @eil eS I'M 8inter fall
ter lit oils i'm CONNER.
lnteroffi3ier: 8 I6, ltniinn, es
i6neit i'm @inter, oamit iit Der er.
frorerre Solbat NIT S6nee e%in5urei.
ben bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-30
ncbcrtrnmpit.

Seoa. 0icnitmanlt. fon1 il in ole,
les Sotel bier nit 6rou uno God.
tern geben2
8, gemiBl
@ir geborcn abcr sur bciiereit
@eieQidaft!
gh, oas merit ia 9~ticmono!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-30
@cmMtblidj.

-. Sag cinmnl, Sons. bit Iil
immer artig, ODER befommit Gll
audi etwa SblGge! (Sans nidt per.
idamt.) -. @er idlGgt lid oenn
am meiiten, 9apa ober Womo2
Sans: Gas lit perihieben = lper
eben geraoe Belt Bot.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-04-29
Odd Fellows Picnic.

A large crowd, estimated at two
hundred, composed of Odd Fellows and
their friends gathered Monday at a
lovely spot on the Carson river near
the Thsan ranch residence, for the
purpose of celebrating the goth anni-
versgry of the order. The day was
a fitting one Tor the occasion, ideal in
every respect, and was given over to
good wnolesoms frolic, and the noon
hour found the river bank lined with
lunehers, Ice cream was furnished by
County Commissioner Z. ?. Mclean,
as were various other courtesies, which
went a long way towards helping fill
the day out. AT ter lunch came sports.
The winners of the various events
were:
lst race Juvenile Daughters of Re.
bekahs under 10 years, won by Gladys
Markwell bracelet presented 10y {. f..
Goe
2nd race-Girls under 10 years, Nell
lie Hardy; box of papetry from Tom
Woodliff
3rd race--Boys under 10, Homer
Page; money purse from {. W. foote.
4th race-Juvenile Daughters OF Re-
bekahs under IA. Millie Vannoy bot
tie OF perfume lTOill II. ID. MofilS.
9TH race-Girls under IA, Alice Har-
dy: pair Of gloves from Rosenburg
Bros.
9th race Rebekah members, Mrs.
Mamie Sanford hand mirror from DIR.
Rees.
eth race-Rcbekah members, Mrs. j.
". Vannoy emblematic pin from w.
l. Steele, n G..
sth race-I. o. o. F. members, Fred
Frank. lst prize; emblematic watch
fob from /. H. Kent Co; 2nd prize,
DIR. +. F. Dunbar, emblematic button
from friend.
9th race-boys OF IA, Herbert Cook
book from +. Woodliff
10th race-Girls under 8, Zelma
Cook box of candy from j. W. Popen-
oe.
1lth race-Girls under 5, Car Gard
ner; box candy from J. W. Popenoe.
18th race-Ladies free for all, Mrs
Frank Ferguson berry set from Mon
sell 4 Matthews.
18th race-Ladies heavy weights
Mrs. Harry Reed box French cand,
from j. w. Popenoe.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-04-29
NEVADA, THURSDAY. APRIL %, 1909
LODI SHELTER TO BEGIN WORK

C c. Burt, of Lodi, passed through
Falon Sunday on his way to Reno.
Through Mr.. Burt we learn something
of the great activity now In progress in
the Lodi district. A 100-ton smelter is
nearing completion, and will be ready to
s.blow in" soon. This event is planned
to occur on May 18th. Mr.. Burt stated
that $50 teams were wanted to haul
coke from Luning, the nearest railroad
point, to Lodi. OF this number 80 teams
had been secured when he was here.
Many of the teams formerly freighting
between this place and Rawhide, are en-
gagged in the work of coke hauling
While Lodi is just outside of the south
ern boundary of this county, its pros
perity is reflected upon our general
welfare in many ways and the news
that extensive smelling operations are
soon to begin there is received Nth a
good deal of satisfaction among the local
business interests.
One of the reflexes coming out of
mining activity in that section will be
the consumption of local products, such
as hay, potatoes, etc, in addition to mer-
ehandise and other necessary supplies
for mining camp.
The Importance of this smelter to the
mining properties situated in the south
ern part of this county cannot be esti-
mated, as It will afford convenient
and cheap means of treating the ores
produced there.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-04-29
CHANGES At NEVADA HILLS

Persistent rumors have been reach
ing Fallon for several days past to the
effect that the Nevada Hills, Fair
views great property, was being samr-
led and thoroughly inspected by the
Goldfield Consolidated people with a
view OF taking over the Nevada Hills
and amalgamating it with the Consol-
idated Company's properties. The
rumor lacks confirmation, but it is
fact nevertheless that represer-
tati "a from the Wingfeld interests
are engaged in sampling the Nevada
Hills and are satisfying themselves that
the mine bearing this name, is one OF
the greatest in the state both in size
and richness of ore bodies.
The work of sampling the mine is
still in progress and some interesting
information will doubtless be given
out within few days. Should tie
Wingfeld interests become interested
in any manner in the Nevada Hills prop
critics, it would mean more active dew
elopment of the mining properties
and consequent jumping up of the stocks
of the entire Fairview district.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-04-29
Saltwater Items.

Leon Cirac leaves the first Of week
for the | x L mining district. He will
take load of supplies on his out going
trip and return loaded with ore from
the property of Charles Cirac and
Charles Mottini; which will be shipped
to the smelter.
The Saltwater school was closed ofle
day last week on account of the sickness
of the teacher, Miss Carpenter:
Tom Kenyon brings fattering news
to Saltwater from the Eagleville dis
trict. He and his associates may sell
one of their properties.
Saltwater orchards are now in full
bloom and everyone expects full fruit
crop. The orchard of George T. Childs
is especially heavy with blossoms.
A. B. Eschwege is now busy taking
the school census.
The Howser brothers and their fani-
lies are all sick with the la grippe,
Joe being confined to the house.
C. A. Ryan made business trip I'd
Fallon this week.
There will be dance in Saltwater
next Saturday evening.
M QUAR-.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-04-29
TAHOE WATER
IT WILL Be AVAILABLE FOR
next SEASON.
Settlement With the Power
Companies Effected
Satisfactorily.

The matter of the control of the flood
waters of the Lake Tahoe watershed
has finally been settled in a man
ner satisfactory to all parties concerned.
A meeting was held in Reno Monday at
which time Project Engineer Thomas
H. Means, d. W. Hayes. engineer in
charge Of project operation, and Assis-
tant Engineer Thomas Williamson met
in conference with representatives
of the power companies who for more
than two years have succeeded in plac-
ing obstacles in the way of the build
ing of the dam, which would control
these food waters. f.. G. Hpbson. sup
ervising engineer, accompanied by
Messrs. Means and Hayes, made the
trip to Lake Tahoe Wednesday of last
week, and the matter of adjusting the
details of the arrangements with the
power companies was left to the local
project officials. The meeting which
was held in Reno Monday was devoted
to going over the details, as the terms
Of the settlement had previously been
agreed upon.
As the settlement has been effected,
nothing now remains but the formal
approval of the terms and plans for the
dam BY the secretary of the interior.
The settlement, among other things,
provides that dam be constructed and
owned psrpetually by the power COM
panies. At the same time control Of
the dam is vested in the United States
government perpetually. The power
companies interested insisted upon re-
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-04-29

tanning ownership for the reason that
should they relinquish their vested
rights to the Truckee-Carson project,
the latter would in time, when its first
cost has been paid back into the recla-
nation fund be in cooperative owner
ship, and the power companies would
thus lose the right to treat with indi-
vidual owners. The power companies
pointed out that should they agree TO
such a course, their stock would suffer
greatly in its market value, and much
corporate loss would thus result.
The control dam will be constructed
this summer during the low water per-
iod. 1t will be built in such way that
the Truckee river flow will not be in
terfered with. 1t is planned to have
it completed by November lst. Toe
dam structure will be constructed of
steel and concrete and will be 100 feet
between abutments. 1t will have II
gates and maximum variation of six
feet. This is taken to mean that the
lake body can be lowered or allowed to
raise this distance. According to Mr..
Means this means that the project Of
ficials will have the power to store dur
ing the snow melting period of next
spring a total of 750,0 acre feet,
which under ordinary conditions will be
sufficient to irrigete 10000 acres of
land throughout growing crop season.
This water supply, added to the nor
NAL flows of the Truckee and Carson
river, will prove adequate for all pro-
ject needs for several years and before
the water supply now available has
been wholly utilized the Alkali Flat
reservoir site will be used to store the
food waters of the Carson rive-. as the
reservoir planned for this site will be
the next matter to receive attention
from The reclamation department.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-04-29
SHEEP RANGE
WILL Be GIVEN ONLY TO THE
RESIDENTS.
The Forestry Officials Con-
firm Recent Article
In This Paper. ;.

Washington, April 26- 6-Considerable
Misunderstanding in regard to grazing
conditions on the recent addition to the
Humboldt National Forest in northeast
ern Nevada, known as the Bruneau
Addition, seems to exist, particularly
in the territory adjacent to the Forest.
An error was made in recent state
ment concerning grazing conditions
on the areas added to the various Nat
ional Forests in Nevada during the
early part of the year. The statement
asserted that the same regulations and
rules for grazing which applied to the
original Humboldt Forest would apply
to the Bruneau Addition, in line with
the policy on additions to the Nevada
and Toiyabe National Forests. This,
of course, was erroneous, as was finally
decided by CLisf Forester Pinchot him
self during his visit to Ogden last
March, after learning of the unusual
conditions on the Bruneau Addition
Many aliens who own no ranch prop
erty and are in no way permanently
identified with the country have gone
on the land since its withdrawal from
entry in 1905 with the express inten-
ton of acquiring grazing privileges
which would allow them grazing priv
ileges when the land was finally in
corporated in the National Forest.
Aliens not owning ranch property
have been repeatedly warned that in
ell probability they would not secure
grazing privileges when the Bruneau
Addition to the Forest was made, but
they continued to occupy the range.
The Bruneau Addition has an area of
about 900, 600 acres, and this year graz
ing applications were made for $40, 900
head of sheep in addition to 2l, 900 head
of cattle owned by resident ranch own
ers. Available range on the addition of
500, 900 acres could not possibly support
the entire number of stock and forest
officers found it necessary to issue in
structions which provided that no stock
be admitted which had not been grazed
on the Bruneau Addition prior to its
withdrawal in 1905, unless such stock
belonged to small nearby resident own
ers. Under these instructions the sup
ervisor of the forest acted with proper
authority in rejecting applications Of
all nonresident stock owners who had
not used the range. The action was
approved in the forest users and stock.
mems meeting held at Elko in the ear.
ly part of last month.
This fully corroborates the article
published in this paper two issues ago
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-04-29

in the nature of an interview with
Hon. W. w. Williams, who is the
largest sheep owner with grazing
privileges in the Bruneau range, and
who did more than anyone else to Sc
cure favorable ruling by putting the
real conditions before Chief Forester
Pinchot. The above article is from
Chief Pjnchot's office in Washington
and tells what will be done exactly in
regard to alien sheep owners.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-04-29

Don't spend your money all in one
place. You may save money by look
ing around bit. Now, On Studebaker
wagons and buggies better price YOU
can't get. 2St2
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-04-29

FOR KEST-The Overland hotel In
Fallon, Nevada, completely furnished
Only brick hotel In Fallon, Call or
address Dan Griliin, Fallon, Nevada
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-04-29

This fully corroborates the article
published in this paper two issues ago,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-02
SCIENTIFIC FEEDING.
Health as q Primary Factor In inteiIi.
gent Living.

Health as . Primary Factor In intelIi.
gent Living.
Health and success are so largely
dependent upon balance. upon SYM
metry Of development. physical and
mental harmony. that we should do
everything possible to secure that
physical poise which also means men,
tai and moral poise. A large part of
our Ills come from one sided develop
ment, caused by overstimulating some
tissue cells and starving others--over-
feeding and pnderfeeding. Scientific
feeding, therefore. is Of vast impor-
tance. t...'
Overeating and improper eating are
among the curses of the world. Think
of the people who put all sorts of In
compatibes into their stomachs at the
same time and then use all sorts of
nostrums to get rid of their bad ef-
fects. 5,s yrgr W t s.'ta
One Of the most pathetic sights in
the world is that of a human being
struggling hard to carry out his am-
bition, yet bandicapping himself by
bis ignorance of physical laws.
What pathetic figure Carlyle cut
In the world--a one sided giant who
might have been symmetrical power,
possessor OF colossal brain largely
controlled by dyspeptic stomach. He
was cross and grabbed and did just
the things that he did not want to do,
things that be knew IL would be bet
ter not to do. but he was the victim
of starved nerves. Of exhausted brain
cells largely for want of common sense
feeling. .-orison SWEET Marden in Sue
cess Magazine. ....r,-H
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-02
NESTS IN GULF WEED.
Breeding Place Of the Flying Fish In
the Saraasso See.

the SargaSSo sea
In the middle of the north Atlantic
there is an area of comparatively still
water almost equal to continental
Europe In extent and more or less
covered with floating seaweed. 1t was
known as the Mar de Sargaco to Co
lumbus and the early navigators aud
Is the Sargasso sea Of modern gaog-
raphers.
The floating seaweed was formerly
supposed to have grown near the Ba-
hama and Florida shores and to have
drifted TO its present position. 1t Is
now. however, known to grow and
propagate itself where it is found. In
It are found globular masses of weed
containing fish eggs and known as fish
nests.
Investigations show that the floating
weed Of the Sargasso sea is the chosen
breeding place of species of flying fish.
The eggs found in the nests were at
tributed to certain species Of fish found
resting on them. but careful examina-
tion of the eggs shows that they really
belong to dying fish.
Apparently, however. the flying fish
do not make the nests themselves.
Each end Of the egg of these fish is
furnished with punches of very long
Elementary tendrils. and by means Of
these the finely divided branches Of
the Sargassum weed have been caught
together in globular masses. The eggs
may be said to have made their own
nest.-London Field. ....
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-02
BODY OF JUDGE BOSTON
G. YOUNG IS LAID TO REST
Impressive Service is Held
at the Late Home.
Many Friends From All stations In
hfo Follows the Remains TO Last
Rcstinl Place.

The remains of Honorable Boston
G. Young, distinguished citizen, en-
inent lawyer and Judge of the court
of common pleas, were laid to rest
In Marion cemetery Thursday after
noon, at 800 o'clock. Services at the
late home Of the deceased on Della
ware avenue were of simple Impress
iveness, and were In charge OF the
Elks lodge, of which Judge Young
was a charter member DR.. Frank
Granstaff, OF Winona Lake, Indiana,
a fayorite divine OF the family, and
formerly pastor of the First Presby-
terian church. was the officiating
clergyman. his address being a mas
terpiece of eulogy.
The pail bearers were selected
from Intimate friends OF Judge
Young of the Marion County Bar
Association. William Il. Scofield.
Judge Caleb II. Norris, ID. r. Girls
ginger, Grant T.. Mouser, II. W Sears,
and Judge Daniel Babst. The men,
bers of the Marion lodge of Elks. c.
c. Petit ]. IL. Crow, j. II. Vaughan,
J. r. Frame. s. G. Klienmaier, A.
w. Bryant. Henry Alderman and
Charles Lederman.
Kosciusko lodge I. o. o. II. and
Candy lodge 81, X. of p. were rep
resented by large delegations.
Officials of Marion county attend
ed in body and distinguished jur-
lists, lawyers and legislators were
present from all parts of the state,
Judge Young's long public career
having won him close friends In ev-
cry walk of life. No more sincere
tribute could have been paid TO the
passing of one of natures noble-
men than the large representation OF
men from all classes gathered to
gether in farewell TO one whose life
was continual exponent OF true
friendship.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-02
STRAW HAT GOOD
IT'LL SEPTEMBER lE

Chicago. September, 2-The edict
issued by Mayor Busse a year ago,
effected only for that year, because
OF the unusual warmth of last Sept
ember has been restored to prema-
nent effect. and the straw hat instead
of going to the Chicago ash heap to-
cay, will survive until September 10,
The decision was reached after the
mayor had received long distance
telephone message at his home at
Fox Lake.
Straw hats will be in style until
the 18th of the month";" was the mes
sage that came from him.
do you deem 1t necessary to issue
permanent edictg' he was asked.
II issued one last year. That will
SUFFICE" replied the mayor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-02
A "Mite."

The difficulties experienced by our
torefathers In trying to reckon money
In very small proportions appear in
the various values given to n mite
IN the sixteenth and seventeenth cen.
tury books of commercial arithmetic.
The original mite" seems to have
been a third of Flemish penny. but
the use of the word for the widows
coin Of the New Testament made its
regular English meaning half a far.
thing. aud some old people may re-
member applying the name to the
short lived nineteenth century coins
of that value. In those old arithmetic
books mite" stands for various val.
ues not represented by actual coins,
but obviously used in reckoning. A
work Of 170G makes it one-twelfth Of
a penny, two sixteenth century books
one-sixtb of farthing. and in 1914
Jeake's arithmetic made it as little
as one sixty-fourth of a penny. Lon.
don Chronicle. ,f4o.o r+, 3.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-02
PERSONALS.

Coroner W. II. Hinklin went to Co
lumbus today to attend the state fair
ID. II. Lincoln is a Columbus Wis.
itor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haberman. Jr.
were guests of Columbus friends
yesterday.
Miss Lillian Greenich, of Bucyrus,
has returned home after visiting
friends here for some days past.
B. II. Wells. of FindIay, has ac-
cepted a position here and moved his
family to this city this week.
Hiram C. Paddock and Miss Edna
q. Miller have been licensed to mar
ry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark left last
evening for Kirksville, Missouri,
where Mr.. Clark will enter the Amer
ican College of osteopathy.
Mr.. w. 7. Owen and daughter Miss
Marjorie Owen of east of the city,
have returned from Columbus where
they attended the state fair.
Because of the removal from the
city of c. b, Jenkins, tn eofIice OF
the secretary OF the Ohio Milier's
Association will be moved from this
city to Mansfield Mr.. Jenkins has
resigned the secrctaryship of the as
ISOLATION and left Wednesday evening
to take up his new work in Nobles-
vile, Indiana. with n milling con-
corn at that place. II. w. Fish, of
Mansfield, has been appointed to sue
cecd Mr.. Jenkins.