davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-11-11
Left to a Worse Fate.

The business man was sitting in his
Office thinking of starting for home
when suspicious looking person
came in with leather bag in his
hand.
"If you don't give me f5," said the
visitor, coming at once to the point,
~ will drop this on the floor"
The business man was cool. what
is In it?" he asked.
Dynamite" was the brief reply.
what will it do if you drop it?'
"Blow you up"'
Drop it,! was the instant COM
mand. "Nly wife told me when left
home this morning to be sure to send
up a bag Of -four, and l forgot it. l
guess it will take just about as much
dynamite as you have there to prepare
me for the blowing up I'll get when
she sees me"
I'm a married man myself" said
the dynamiter and quietly slipped out.
ILLUSTRATED Bits.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-11-11
MAILED LETTERS.
Belong to the Senders Until Delivered
to lhe Addresses.

@CiStiS " Tic ScEluGTS SntlI GGUVeFeQ
to lhe Addresses.
Under the postal regulations and the
rulings Of the highest courts of the
United States letter does not belong
to the person to whom it is sent until
1t is delivered to him. The writer has
a right to reclaim and regain possess
sion of it, provided he can prove to
the satisfaction of the postmaster at
the office from which it was sent that
he was the writer of it. Even after
the letter has arrived at the office
which is its destination and before it
has been delivered to the person to
whom it is addressed it may be re-
called by the writer by telegraph
through the mailing office.
The regulations of the postoffice de-
partment of course require that the
utmost care shall be taken by the
postmaster at the Office of mailing to
ascertain that the person who desires
to withdraw the letter is really the
one who is entitled to do so, and a
postmaster is responsible for his error
If he delivers the letter to an impostor
or an unauthorized person.
The vital principle in our political
system lies at the bottom Of this mat
ter. In this country the state is the
servant or agent of the citizen, not his
master. 1t remains merely his agent
throughout the transmission of let
ter. The state may prescribe regula-
tions under which its own servants
may carry message for the citizen,
but it cannot shirk its responsibility
to him.-New York Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-11-11

new that note. But you won't be able
to do it. You'll have to pay up-con-
found the luck!
"I'm sending Celia to you. She re-
members you ten years ago, when you
were one of Johnny Harvard's lambs,
though she was only a child at the
time. You used to call on her sister
or cousin or somebody. And, by the
way, if you can 60 over with her, go
by boat. Celia has had the most con-
founded luck in travelling by train.
She's been in three accidents-no fan
cy smashups, but just the usual thing
an engineer and couple of mail
clerks sent aloft; nobody hurt in the
high priced seats. fhe last case was
a carload of laborers that got in the
way. and Celia saw some of them
afterward. | think she'd get better
nights rest on the boat"
Bartlett took off his hat and passed
his left hand downward from the top
to the back of his head. His brain
was sore to the touch
"This is my finish,' he said. "The
girl will drive me crazy, but | can't
in common decency let her go over
alone. have broken bread in her IA
ther's house. and the old chap was
kind to me-"
An ordinary man might have seen
in Celia Gilbert only very pretty
girl who was pale and looked as If
she had been i'll. Bartlett saw far
more. The slightly gathered brows,
the steadied lips, the voice con-
stantly Controlled to guard against
the revelation of causeless excite
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-11-11
The SHIPWRECK
OF GLOOM
A Lesson In Courage and In the
Value of Life.
By HOWARD FIELDING.

copyright 1910, by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
Mr.. Bartlett had not visited his Of
fee that morning. and it may have
been about no-n when an elevator dis
gorged him ON the level of his own
place Of business. Immediately he
was aware of the high keyed. boyish
voice of James, his handy man. a crea-
ture of many duties and of an anx-
ious, devoted fidelity.
"There's a lady waitin' for you"
said James. "She's in your room, she
is"
what sort of lady?" asked Bart
lett.
"a young lady" answered James.
"She's been there about half an hour,
with a suit case | never saw her be-
fore. She's got blue eyes, very blue
eyes, she has. And | guess she amt
feelin' well. | took her in glass O.
water a couple O. times an she drunk
it. She was thirsty, she was"
Bartlett shook his head. He could
not remember any young lady of this
kind. And yet the eyes
"China blue eyes, James," said he,
"like the color that you've seen on a
fine cup and saucer?"
"Well, to tell the TRUTH" said James
earnestly, 81 never seen such a color
anywheres before-not on nothin', |
didn't"
Bartlett spent some seconds in re.
flecton.
GO into my office" said he, land
see If there's letter from Mr.. Carver
Of Philadelphia amongst my mail. If
there is | want it,"
Such a communication was indeed
there, and James brought it out.
1t was the querulous letter of wor-
ried and weary man, and it affected
Bartlett like the filing of saw. for
his nerves were in no condition to
endure the caterwauings of bust
ness associate. Carver was afraid of
a big note of Bartlett's which was
maturing in Boston bank.
you'll have to pull money out OF
the game to meet that note" he wrote
"and that will cripple us. Instead OF
a handsome profit, We'll be likely to
make loss" And he went on to be,
wall the loss as if it were already
made. He declared that he was not
fit even to think of the matter The
long siege of illness in his family had
broken his nerve. "And. though were
all on our feet again." he added, "I'm
thoroughly tired out We never should
have pulled through except for Celia
Gilbert and now the poor girl has
broken down and must go home
nervous prostration, and pretty bad
too, I'm afraid. And she'll have to
travel all the way to Boston alone
unless you can go over with her Fri
day night see by your letter that
you'll be going over Friday or Satur.
day to try to fix up some way to re.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-11-11
Established 1873
Probate Court Sessions.

SESSIONS OF THE PROBATE COURT FOR
TIE DISTRICT OF ESSEN will be held as
follows during the year 1910:
At LuuenUurg iu the forenoon OF the hrst
Mondays OF February, Juue, september and
December.
A, Coucori in the afternoon Of each-oi the
same days.
OctOher.
month.
special sessions will he held at any place III
the District hy agreement.
A dress communications to Guildhall ONCE,
to T.. ". WyInaH, Register; to Island Pond
Office, to HERBERT w. BLAKE JUDGE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-11-11
No Need For Alarm,

"She asked me what thought Of
you"
Indeed"
Yes. But don't get frightened I
didn't tell er."-Lippincotts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-11-11
Whv Ha wept.

Spartan What's the matter?
What are you crying for? Stung Hero
(who has been taught never to cry for
bodily pain,-Oh. 1--we sat down on
bee. and-Im afraid | must have
hurt it!-London Punch.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-11-11
No Eriend of His.

"Is Mrs. Gaussip friend of yours"
mo: she's friend of my wife's."
isn't that the same thing?"
mot at all. She feels very sorry for
my wife" "-Pittsburg Post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-21
Real
MANY RESIDENCE LOTS SOLD.
Lambreeht, Kelly a Co. Also Report
Active Trading In Improved Realty.

Lambrecht, Kelly 4 Co. report the
following sales For Geo. Mogford 10
George X. Brown, two-story brick
dwelling, No. II Howard-st., between
Cass and First; for Max Brock Ia
Louis Morse, lots 7 and 8, east side
or Oakland-ave., corner OF Hague;
for James +. Atkinson 10 VIM. j.
Ruedisale. vacant lot southeast corner
Of Van Dyke and Leslie, lot 29xl26;
for Smith & Reade to Benedict Weber
lot 10. block Z, east side of Helen-ave.
between Palmer and Ferry. 80 It. front
by 125 II. deep; for VIM. Halves to
Frank Z. Mathews, vacant lot south
side OF Palmer-ave., between John K
and Brush, lot so II. front by $50 r.
deep; for Frank e. Mathews to VIM
Halves, vacant lot on north side oil
Garfield, between Beaubien and Hast
ings, lot 80 IT, front by 125 II. deep:
for Fred l.. Nichols to Otto Braun
two-story frame dwelling, No. 30i
Hartford-ave.. between fireman and
Scovel-pl., lot 80 IT, front by 100 It
deep: for George c. Wetherbee to
Helen T. Price, vacant lot, west side
OF Grand Boulevard. between Grand
River-ave. and Scovelpl., lot so IT,
front by 200 It. deep: for II. Leonard
Wilton to Alexander Smolboski, frame
cottage at No. 81 Denton-st, lot 20 II,
front by 125 II. deep; for II. Leonard
Wilton to Gustav Serge, two frame
cottages on Whittaker-ave. lots being
80 #. front by l25 IT. deep each; for
Chas. w. Hanwaring TO G. Stringe
three vacant lots on north side OF
Custer parnar ~ AntOtna lot OK ~
front by so II. deep; for Reuben r.
Bower to A. j. Ashdown, four stores
and four fats, southwest corner oil
Warren and McKinley-aves, private
terms; for Scovel Realty Co. to Harry
ID. Harley, vacant lot on west side o!
Scotten-ave., between Scovel pl and
Moore-pl.: for Smith & Reade to B. F.
Stephenson. vacant lot on east side OF
Helen-ave., between Lambert and
Miles, lot 80 II. front by 1875 II. deep.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-21
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR
DEAD KING HELD IN WINDSOR
Armory Crowded to Doors and Many
Turned Away-Mayor and Other
Detroit OFFICIALS Present.

AS solemn and impressive as II In
the presence OF the dead were the
memorial services held In Windsor
Friday afternoon In honor OF King
Edward VII. Owing to the inclemenJ
weather the services, which were
planned for the city hall square, were
held In the armory, and 5000 persons
crowded into that spacious building,
and as many more were unable 10
gain admittance.
Mayor Breitmeyer, OF Detroit; Col.
Booth, OF Fort Wayne; Col. Seyburn.
retired; Howard Meredith, vice-British
consul, and a delegation from the De-
troit common council participated in
the services.
Service was also held In All Saints
church, at which the Rev. w. ID.
Maxon, of Detroit spoke. He paid a
warm tribute To the late king, and re-
ferred TO the high regard in which
he was held all over the world.
From the church the citizens went
10 the armory. Leaving the church
they were met by the Twenty-first
regiment in full uniform, and to the
beat of muffed drums, the procession
marched through the streets. In the
armory, where the service was under
the direction OF the chaplain. the Rev.
]. c. Tolmie, prayer was offered by the
Rev. l. s. Hughson; addresses were
delivered by the Rev. F. A. p. Chad
wick, and the Rev. F. w. Hollingrake;
scripture lesson was read by the
Rev. w. n. Snelgroye, and the bene-
Giction was pronounced by the Rev.
6. ]. Allin.
Following this service a proclama-
ton was read by Col. Laing proclaim
ing Prince George as king. the regi.
ment presented arms in a royal salute
and cheers were given for the new
king
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-21
TO EXTEND FIRE LIMITS.
Ordinance Asked BY Building Board
ls Being Drafted.

A new ordinance extending the fire
limits OF the city Is being drafted by
Secretary Schreiter, OF the council
committees, and will be presented TO
council, Tuesday night.
The ordinance proposes to extend
the fire limits to the nearest parallel
alleys on both sides OF the following
thoroughfares: Jefferson-ave. west to
the city limits, including all the terri
tory between that street and the river
west to Clark-ave. Fort-st. to the
westerly limits; Baker and Dix along
the line OF the street railway to Liver.
nois-ave.; Michigan and Grand River
ayes to the limits; Gratiot and Jefftr.
son-aves to the easterly limits; the
entire GraGd-blvd; the territory in.
cluded In the site Of the new Michigan
Central union station: and the terri.
tory bounded by Watson, Garfield,
Beaubien and Hastings.
The ordinance Is being drawn In &C
cordance with the recommendations
made by the department Of buildings
some lineage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-21
ELKs ADOPT SUCKERS.
Seals Bearing "Hans Your Hat In
Detroit" Legend Will Boom
Convention

Hang Your Hat In Detroit" the Of
fetal Elks reunion song. Is being
made known the length and breadth
Of the land. 1t Is being sung In thea
tiers, played In cafes. hotels and pub
lie places and everybody Is talking
about II. The result is that Detroit
Is getting plenty Of advertising and
SO Is the Elks' convention.
The local executive committee have
just adopted another means OF max
ing known the coming reunion. Thou
sands of gummed 'stickers" have
been printed and are being attached
to all mail leaving the committee
headquarters. The "stickers" are
about the size OF a silver dollar, with
huted edge, and bear the inscription !:
Hang your hat In Detroit, and bring
the ladies with you, Grand Lodge Re-
union, July ILL.," This legend sur.
rounds an Elks' head, upon the antlers
of which hangs hat. The "stickers'
are printed in purple on white, the
Elks colors. Any individual or firm
may have them free of charge to put
upon their mail by simply 'phoning
Main $685..
NC ~. n. At ~ oulOihoOAiC NohhhAl-
tee has established headquarters on
tho eighth floor of the Elks' Temple,
phone M. $685.. The members are I:
John Gillespie, chairman; r. X. Davis,
secretary, and c. c. Starkweather,
Charles Dewitt, Thos. Henderson,
VIM. F. V. Neumann and George
Grant. They plan to make the auto
parade, July Is, the greatest ever
seen anywhere in the world. 1t Is go.
ing to be splendid opportunity for
emphasizing the fact that Detroit
leads the universe In the manufacture
of automobiles.
The local Elks' committee has de-
cided to aYard a prize of $40 for
every band OF 80 or more pieces com
ing to Detroit and appearing In the
parade. These prizes are for bands
coming from a distance Of 100 miles
or more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-21
FIRE QUESTIONS
| At ROOSEVELT
Former President Is whole Thing
at Luncheon Given for European
Rulers and Others.

LONDON. May PA personal
triumph for Roosevelt" was the char
acterization today OF the royal lunch
con that King George gave at Windsor
palace. yesterday, Immediately follow
Ing the funeral OF the late King Ed
ward. Not until today was II learned
what an important part Col. Roosevelt
played at this function. which was at
tended by 12O kings, princes, dukes
and untitled representatives at the
funeral Of the late king.
Everyone In attendance now ad-
mits that Roosevelt was the domin-
ating figure. These royalties who had
not yet been presented. crowded about
Roosevelt eager for an introduction.
The ex-president was literally besieg.
ed by royal questioners to learn his
views on European politics, bat he
was on his guard and countered by
an avalanche OF questions regarding
the duties, burdens and compensations
OF kingship.
For more than an hour this cross
| fire or questions continued and final.
ly developed into the distinctive fea-
ture Of the luncheon. So interested
did the notable assemblage, the great
est gathering of royalty ever seen at
such function, become In the colonel.
that for a time the note OF sorrow
over the burial of King Edward was
lost sight of.
Today Col. Roosevelt and his family
are at "Wrest Park" the country
home of Ambassador Reid. They will
remain there until Monday when they
will return to be the guests for few
days OF Col. Arthur Lee. NJ. p. who
was the British Military attache at
Washington during the Spanish-Ameri.
can war and accompanied Gen. Shat.
ter TO Cuba.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-21
JOHNNY EvERs IN CRASH.

sebaII player Badly Injured and
Companion Killed in Auto Wreck.
CHICAGO, May 21.--George A. Nc
maid, sporting editor Of the Chicago
.lrnal, was killed. and Johnny Evers,
second baseman for the Chicago
|tional baseball team. was badly
.ured when their automobile was
by a trolley car yesterday after
bn.
The machine was turned over and
IDonald pinned underneath. Evers
thrown quite distance, sustain
serious injuries.
Mcdonald was taken to a nearby
bpital and died soon afterward,
yer regaining consciousness.
.zvers will be In the Cubs lineup as
hal this afternoon.
|He said today Il don't care about
) car: don't care about my mar.
|g escape, but | am heartbroken at
: thought that Macdonald is dead"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-21
MANGLED BODY
FOUND ON TRACKS
Fred Wolff Killed by Wabash Train
While on Way To Work-Tramp
Discovers Corpse.

Fred Wolf, 80 years old. was found
dead on the Wabash railway tracks
between Fort-st. and pearborn-rd.. AZ
4:30 o'clock Saturday morning. His
body had been badly crushed by q
train, but q bottle OF beer. which
formed a part OF his lunch, lay beside
him, unbroken. Wolff evidently was
on his way to work when he was
struck by a train.
p. Hepworth, towerman. was noti-
fed by tramp who passed by and
Hepworth notified the police and
Coroner Bennett. Wolff's mother died
three months ago and since that time
he had been living alone. His father
lives at No. IS Graham-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-21
Stabbed With Umbrella.

During a row over a game Of cards,
Angelo vetraio. No. 271 Ellitt-st., was
stabbed In the eye with an umbrella
In the hands of Fardinando Ferdalo
In the saloon Of Sarato Sara. No.
SOS Rivard-st. DR.. E. NJ. Sorack. No.
521 st. Antoine-st., says the victim
will not lose his sight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-21
An Ideal Husband

patient. even with a nagging wife,
he knows she heeds help. She may
30 nervous and rundown In health
Id trifies annoy her. II she is melan-
Div, excitable, troubled with loss OF
bette, headache. sleeplessness. con.
baton or fainting and dizzy spells.
s. needs Electric Bltters-the most
|nderful remedy for ailing women.
.ousands of sufferers from female
Subles, nervous troubles, backache
"a weak kidneys have used them
d become healthy and happy. Try
bm. Satisfaction guaranteed by K.
Kinsel, Central Drug Co., Gray 4
|brcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-21
COMET EXCURSION

TO Buffalo Saturday at 800 p. m.
on d. & c. line steamer. Here's
a rare opportunity to witness this
astronomical wonder as it goes
sailing through the heavens. An
unobstructed view from the decks
of the steamer. Make your reser-
vations early, $3.50 Round Trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-21
All He Heard.

well. Willie, hear you have a
Nv baby at your house"
''Yep."
what is II. a little sister or a lit
brother"
In dunno. All heard was pa kick
about II bein' an ultimate con-
'ner."-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-21
Has Hubby Arrested

Alleging that she caught her hus
hd I'm a room of the Harrington no
on. L.afayette-blvd. in the company
another woman, Mrs. Bert w
ench caused his arrest Fridays The
man saw her husband on Wood
|rd-ave., seized him and held him
kil an officer arrived.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-21
injured BY Gasoline Explosion.

Oscar Brown, foreman of the Belle
isle Auto Co.. was severely burned
about the face. Friday afternoon,
when a can of gasoline exploded in
the company's garage on Belle Isle.
He was taken home in an automo-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-21
ENVELOPES FOR WALLS.

A young woman with original ideas
has invented a quaint way of decorat-
ing the walls OF her special sanctum.
She preserved the envelopes of all
the letters which she received In the
year past, and pasted them around her
room III frieze five feet above the
floor.
AS the envelopes are of every con-
ceivable shape, color and size. with
handwriting and stamps in infinite
variety, the effect Is odd and startling.
An English hospital is treating sleep
ing sickness by requiring patients to
spend several hours day in a room
the temperature of which Is 10 to 20
degrees below freezing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-21
Additions.

Ignatz Schurz. add. to dwelling. W. o.
McDougall. bet. Palmer and Hendrie,
81 500.
H. ]. Shook. add. to H6 Twelfth.
5000.
John A. Crosby. add. to SO Watson.
t4OO.
Aug. Kostusch. add. to 44s Livernois.
$500
Nsgle Packing Co.. add. to Dix and
NJ. c. r. r.. $500.
Anna Frusallinchick, add. to sos
Adelaide, $500.
Ferdinand Went. add. to AGA Lans.
ing. $500
Ubrieh cloutier. add. to 200 Fair.
view, $3.50.
otto Baumann. add. to 1890 Mich.
gan, $500.
John Bugolski. add to es5 Kirby.
ave. east. $500.
John Zisier & Co., 1915 Twenty-ffth
$500.
Lille Mcclure. add. to 24e1 Jefrer.
son east, $3.50.
+. :, II; GO Goddard. add. to 10 Wood
Fred. voght. add. to s4s Wabash
$500.
Roy Habercorn. add. to II High west
800.
II. @. Bierkamp & Son. add. to 26s:
Jefferson-ave. east. $500.
+. A. Albrecht, add. to TIA Leland
Sl400.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-21

in should submit
Dr. Picrce's n privacy
our o. homs haso cures
hundreds of thousands, Of them the of
q
No .lcohol habtomihe Some
medicine Don't Don't tribe
" Pierce President Buffalo, N advice and be well
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-21
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN

Women who suffer with disorders peculiar 20 their
sex should write our Association and receive free
the advice Of physician Of 20 years experience
skilled and successful specialist in the diseases
Of women. Every letter Of this sort has the most
careful consideration and 10 RETARDED ss sscredy
confidential. Many senstiycly modest women write
fully what they would shrink from telling their
local physician. The local physician 10 pretty
sure to say that he cannot do anything without
" examination DIR. Pierce holds that these
dstasteful examinations are Generally needless and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-21
I;{ZcS;ll;E
VICTORIA DAY, MAY Path.
,weoralon Rafen In Canadian POir

Excursion Rates TO Canadian Points.
Lowest one-way first-class fare for
the round trip. Going May 23rd and
gath, return limit May 26, 1910 Trains
leave Detroit, Forrest Union Depot.
a, m. daily except Sunday; 12:45 y. m.
noon, and 1906 a. m midnight daily.
\ Get tickets and further information
at Uptown Office, Z Forrest west, or
Union Depot Phones, NJ. 1854, City 442.
A. e. EDMONDS. d. p. A.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-11-04
POPtersViIIe Pointers.

Thomas Imam and wife Wis
ted near Washington Saturday
and Sunday.
Alma and Emma Coffman o.
Petersburg attended the supper
here Saturday night.
Rev. Bouher of Table Grow,
gave lectures and i Illustrated
their pictures at the church
tuesday and W edne51ay night
the proc e DIS we're given for the
benefit OF this chnrch.
Jacob Schwenk of Jasper was
q led to Alfordsville Monday
evening t. embalm he body OF
Mrs. Hicks.
Cronp j. most ,pevs ent during the
Try cold weather Of the early wsn e.
months. Parents OF young children
should be prepared for it, All that is
needei il a bottle OF Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never without it in their homes and it
has nev disappointed them. Sod by
All Dealers.
The Bazaar and supper given
mere Saturday night was well
attended anb pleasant evening
spent nearly all the goods. were
disposed Of, and about s27 was
taken in.
A. c. Gray of Orwell was here
on business Wednesday.
John Harris AMI wife of Lsm-
mington and Mrs. Jennie Hays
and Mrs. Julia Cox and daughter
Goldie visited at John Leming S
in Daviess Co., Sunday.
Clara Jackie of Huntingburg
visi ed friends here last week.
Adam Schnarr and Henry
Hoffman are busy saving a large
barn pattern for Mr.. John Baker
of near Haysville.
Emily Giesler who has been
to her bed for the last
4 weeks with typhoid fever had
a relapse Wednesday and is now
in a critical condition.
CORRESPONDENT