davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-10
BEEF DICTIONARY.

Loin-The loin OF beef is subdivided
into porterhouse or short cuts. T-bone
and sirloln. The porterhouse consists OF
the first five or six steaks from the small
end next to the ribs. Next to this come
the T-bone steaks, regarded by many as
the very choicest part Of the loin The
last six or eight steaks next TO the round
are known as tie sirloin. The tenderloin
is the inside portion Of lean meat near
the rib end Of the loin
Round and rump-The rump Is the
fieslIy portion over the thigh. After # is
cut of. the round extends on down TO the
shank. having only one bone near the
center
Flank-A section Of lean meat overlies
the flank which Is stripped off and is
known as the flank stqak. and is much
sought after. The balance CT the flank
is mostly used for sausage and hamburg.
but can be boiled
Ribs-This section consists of the first
seven ribs and mostly used for roasts.
The cuts nearest the loin are considered
the choicest and sell for the most money.
Next to the chuck the meat is deeper and
rather coarser.
Chuck-The lower eight or ten inches OF
that portion marked chuck is known TO
the trade as the 'clod" This lies Just
above the brisket and extends up to the
lower portion Of the neck This is cut
mostly for pot roasts and contains much
lean meat. Most of the chuck is cut into
steaks, the best portions being on the
end nearest to the ribs. The portion next
TO the neck usually sells for pot roasts or
boiling.
Plate-The plate IS the lower portion OF
the carcass below the ribs. and taking
the covering of the belly. It is mostly
used for boiling. but contains some good
meat
Brisket-This takes in the portion be-
tween the shank and the elod, or lower
part Of the chuck. 1t makes fine pot
roast or boiling meat.
Shank-That portion Of the shank from
the knee or heel TO the cut above is
feshy, though coarse. and is mostly used
for boiling The lower part is mostly
bone and sinew, and is for soup and boil
Ing. In the forelegs this Is called the
chin
Neck-This part usually sells with
part OF the chuck and Is fit mostly for
boiling Il IS aeshy. but coarse
sirloln ends-In some markets the ends
of the sirloin ano T-bone steaks. which
run down into the flank. are cut off at
the point where the flesh widens and are
sold separately. These ends are coarser
than the loin meat. but. properly cooked,
are as good as any part of the animal.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-10
4 Few Fetching Millinery Models.

LARGE BLACK HAT, made of hemp with
side crown and upper brim faced with black silk
velvet, trimmed with two
large French curled dropping G11E ~
plumeS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ 6GsVO
LARGE MUSHROOM SHAPE. faced in
black satin and trimmed with
two bird-of-paradise feathers GTzR IN
and large rose ----..----- ~ OSOU
CHIFFON HAT. of light blue with inserts
With vi sa s 55gs v .fs~ 1 P trimmed $500
FRENCH WALKING HAT, of black-and-
white Florence Milan straw, trimmed in bird
of-paradise and Egyptian orna- GEE 90
The Washington herald., 1910-03-10
Weber Grand Piano With Interior Pianola.

VATE have been asked many times why in view of the
w enormous success Of the Upright Piano containing
the Panola, they did carry the idea to its highest
possible point OF development by Incorporating the Panoa
the Grand Piano For six years they have aborng
this very problem
Now that we have the solution perfectly natural sim
pie and artistic FORM many persons viii wonder why
such an instrument should not have been produced years ago
rooms is at an achievement and reveaton An old
The Washington herald., 1910-03-10

time piano who examined this instrument in detail
claimed
To say that am amazed is to put it mildly. never ex-
pected live the day when you would combine Grand
Piano and Panoa that the result would be entirely
tying to both eye and ear.
But this exactly what YOU have done and the idea has
been carried point OF perfection that had dreamed
possible 1t beyond question the greatest accomplishment
the piano world has yet Witnessed
The Washington herald., 1910-03-10

Leather-eoeered furniture can be
cleaned with pure milk rubbed on with a
piece Of flannel Rub gently until dry.
Avoid use OF strong soaps or soap pow
ders ia washing fine china Ga which there
IS git DECORATIONS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15
Hnthia6reys
II ottorS

Dear Miss Grew bat wiii takr
mildew out Of white linen waists
What Is good for cedar poison
Should the water On Chinese iilot
be changed or should fresh vater
BE- poured into the other waterf
G. - C.
A-A number Of correspondent
have asked me II there is anything
that will take mildew out 81 white
linen goods There e. yes nu.
hot sun must assist and the sun
isn't very hot IN most places just
now However I viii give you ms
remedy. and you can try n you
don't succeed try again when fhe
sumner sun comes back Make a
thick paste Of salt and buttermilk
and cover the mildew with g. Lay
u IN the sun Tor a day renewing the
paste az midday Repeat next dsy
II the stain is not entirely removed
Sometimes " the mildeW b very
bad and OF long standing you win
have 70 use cgsnide OF potassium
but be careful az % ~ deadly
poison ~ taken internally Molsten
the spots rub iu the powder and
lay In the sun foF four on five hours
molstenins the place whenever 10
gets dry Then wash at once iu
pure hot water
f2) ] 40 not know what cedar
poison 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

Cook Y tablespoon chopped shal.
lot and tablespoon each Of red
and green pepper IN tablespoons
% butter minutes Add table.
spoons ~ Hour. \ teaspoon ~ salt.
y Of q teaspoon of paprikR and a
few grains ~ pepper. and stir until
well blended then pour on gradually
while stirring and beating eoniinu.
ais Y cup each o. milk and cream
nrinE % the boiling point and add
I cup of cold cooked TAXED Shl,e
fsh lot any variety which IL on
lndl Fnnan haddie ~ delicious
When thoroughly heated serve on
squares ~ toasted bread II you
sant use an onion instead Of nhai
bot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

Oh. joy on. pride
Seattle. the unconventional. an.
finished city on the sound. which
sits on her TOO glacial bumps as
Rome sat on her seven hills crude
unpublished Seattle with her so
yearold aristeeracy a. 60 have la
her various social midst Mrs. Clar
ence H. Mackny. the Mrs. Mnckay
OF Nev Yorks -Four Hundred
More than that Mrs Meckay Is
coming 10 Seattle 10 Organize a
branch OF the Equal Franchise so
ciety. which draws It's members
from the most exclusive social
sets"
Lift up your heads Oh. sc gates.
and be ye lifted up. ye everlasting
hills
Ard > Strike Breaker. Too.
And that isnt all ~ it II IS Ike.
~ that Miss lnCz Mlholland. "a
graduate Of Vassar and national or
ganlxer for Airs Mackays society
will come ahead TO pave the way
for Mrs Mackay That's good Sc.
atiie's re-graGe four hundred Nigh
give Mrs MackaY a JOLT ~ she came
suddenly upon it Pave The
way l. good Miss tiliaoiland
went to Jail for the shiFtwalst stFik.
ers when they we're having their
troubles In New York City Per
haps Miss MlIholland will under
stand "a. A Nome milllouaire's OF
Dawson City capitalists women
folk wont scare her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

Season z cups ~ mashed pota.
toes with I tablespoon Of butter. !
teaspoon o. minced parsley. 10
drops 81 onion juice. ~ aalispoon
81 celery aalt. dash Of cayenne.
and pepper sHd salt to taste. Add
the beaten yolka OF 2 rgRg and 3
tablespoons % cream and stir over
The fire until tbs potato leaves the
sides ~ The pan Wheu cold.
spread the mixture out thin 10 the
palm 81 the hand fill with minced
meat shape into croqasttea. alp
them "a beaten cgg, then "a fine
crumbs and ny IN deep ho, fat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

Drain the oil from a can Of sal.
anon, remove the skin and bones.
separate the fish into fine. flakes
and add algsed cracker crumbs "a
make atiif enough 20 mold Season
With salt and pepper. add ! cup q
'hick white sauce and shape like
lamb chops. uaing piece ~ mnoa'
ronl for the bone Dip IN beaten
egg then "a cracker crumbs and
Try Ia deep hot fat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

You see. It's this way. lt's most
mighty hard 10 get women Interest
cd IA their political welfare foT
so many centuries they have been
content 20 lot men strike for their
aaars and their fires that they are
rather slow 20 pick up t.e poker
and rush 20 arms
The Wors Of Pioneers.
Fur 90 ytara Susan y Anthony
and Elizabeth Cady stanton. re-
markahlc women 81 blg brains and
bis hearts. tried 10 tife Wdsueu with
the zeal OF political emancipation
But blue stocking and hi0omeI
methods didn appeal 90 enodgh
women.
10 Az the Rage.
So down ia View fork some vcry
fashionable people oh. very fash
ionahle people. Indeed. SSH coolies
81 money people who could 10 any
where. and ald so mosf places
the eco. you know they got in
terested IN woueu'H sufffave, and
nos ita all The rate
= ANNettftth *AsAtlN hNNaA H@H ~
Nmekny " makes a lot 81 dlffer
s1cs u lt's fashionable % want d
vote And Mrs Mackay is one Of
TIE best atffaetiops the cause has
had lately
80 nos she's coming 90 seattle
10 get Seattle women inter we'll
more Interested ga The cause WI
she win supporters on Queen Anne
hiii3 Well. maybe They'll coms
90 see her gowns II nothing else
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

Cream cup 81 butter with IA
cups 81 graduated sugar, add an.
beaten eggs, tablespoons Of milk
] tespoon OF cinnamon. = teaspoon
each q cloves and grated nutmeg
= teaspoon % salt and 2 cups ~
flour mixed ane slfted with j tee.
spoon o. soda Drop from a tea
spoon, allowing room for them "a
spread. and bake In moderately
hot oven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15
IN THE CHATTING DISH

A number OF requests have been
received within the last week Tor
chatting dish recipes Welsh rare
BIZ recipes have been printed 10
often that ! viii omit that and give
few chatting dish recipen any enc
of which would be nice for the Sun
day evening supper or which could
be- cooked by the bachelor maid in
her den aud served 20 her friends
for a little spread p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15
oYat.r Rabbit

One cup oysters, tablespoons
butter. y M cheese cut fine =
teaspoon salt few grains cayenne 3
eggs slices OF toast Parboll the
oYaters and remove tough muscle
Drain aad reserve the liquor Melt
the butler. add the choose sall and
cayenne Beat the .egEn. add The
oyster Juice and add gradually "a the
melted cheese Add oysters and
serve on toast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

One tablespoon butter. J Of flour.
y teaspoon salt. 4 saltspooH pop.
per. ! cup milk. hard boiled eggs
slices toast parsley Put butter
IN chatting diHh aud when bubbles
add flour. salt pepper and gradually
the milk Aad whites Of eRgs chop
ped fine and pour over toast Rub
yolks through sfFainer over all aud
Eafniah with parsley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

Pat 4 10 lean raw beef through
meat chopper. season with eali. pep
per and few drops onion Juice.
Make into small balls without pack
Ing too closely Handle as little nH
possible When chatting dish ls bot
butter Just enough % prevent stick
ing, toss 10 the balls. shake gently
Tor three minuteu Serve seasoned
with pepper. salt and butter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR

back bones and separate in pieces
Heat very bot IA tbs biaxor, using
enough butter tn mOiHtens Bcaaon
with y teaspoon Of salt y ~ a
teaspoon 0f cayenne and. tea
spoons Of table sauce. Serve on
crackers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

A pretty umbrella handle has
rAticned round gold top. which
opcnn With a tiny aprinK 10 die.
close a faselnaiiug little vanity
boz. with a mirror framed In the
gold top and cr1siai.lined hol.
ioN Tor powder and a tiny puff
The ild % the bon IL ieweied or
engraved with a monogram Other
handles have leashes ~ plated
leather thongs ~ red. green and
white cafied round them like a
whlp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15
lmItatIon WeIah RarebIt.

American cheese ia used for this
the dry sort usually called poor
by ol6.faahiOned cooks Break the
cheese IA little bits and wheu the
dish IL hot drop IL IN and lei u melt
slowly Add sprinkle ~ dry MUS.
tafd and cayenne whom the chrcHe
IL melted, stirring these IA while the
cheese ~ cooking and leaving over
the blaze for some minutes after
ward Serve Oh toasted water bic.
cnIIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

Two plnta Of celery cut Ia "
inch pieces. pint OF tart apples
cut into small pieces Sprinkle
over both q BIT OF CAYENNE pepper,
dissolve ] Tablespoonful OF sugar IA
z tablespooufuis Of vinegar or lem.
on Juice Add teaapoonful uf
chopped parsley Mlx lightly nd
serve with muyonnaige.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

Roast several green peppers a
few minutes % that the akin NAV
be removed Scoop out she seeds
and chop the peIpers fine Boil
ia sailed water until tender and
add butter % season Heat 8 eggs.
add a Tablespoonful of water aud
the peppers. nest light and fry
a. an omsiet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15
Delicate Pudding.

Three crackers rolled fine, pint
boiling milk poured over them Let
cool. then add 3 tablespoons sugar.
; cgss, Feaerving whites OF BAKE.
and when. done beat the . whites
stiif. sweeton, flavor, spread on
top and brown IN own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

Here ia good hearty diHh for
q cold night. quite appropriate just
nos while meat II 80 high Peel
and slice about Aiueh thick about
: medium sire potatoes aud / small
onion Pr oct z small slicra Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

fgi Unless the waller has become
very staEaant and has a bad odor
t need not be char ged A little
fresh watcg is pQufed Del The tlsh
every few Says AZ II evapuratca
Dear Miss Grey kindly tell me
on shat day July third 1873. was
90 Also tell me what Is good
Ter dnndruff and hos 20 clean or
wasb curseiH M n w
3 Bully 3 1879 was on Thurs
day
tzl nandruff is caused usually by
lowered condition OF health. lack
of eil fo The scalp and poor scalp
circulation Shampoo the hair every
no days or 30 and rinse weiI 10 cold
waiter Expose the hair and SCALP
ta Dir and sunshine daily Massacre
tightly and brush well every night
before going 20 bed a good remedy
FOR dandrufi but one which must
be- carefully applied % the scalp
aud not 90 tbs hair. g made with
five ounces of Niich hazel and ono
ounce 81 corrosive auhlimafe
t2l One wnT t0 wash coraetn'is
10 take o brush ard scrub them with
a iafhor Of soap and water. inEiuF
them OF with clear water after the
+oil has been removed Thinks this
ia q more satisfactory method Than
20 attempt 20 pui them into the
water After scruhbina them OF
hang in The Huu " possible to dr}
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15
LY4RYS& |''5Y

fat salt pork Add equal parts OF
milk and hot water, with salt and
pepper 20 taste uae ~ pluta Of
milk and tho same Of hot water
Boil gently for about an hour. be-
ms careful not 20 burn A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

Flowers occupy first place as
trimming Cor straw hats. although
piumes demand a prominent place
Large bows Of flmy lace or chiffon
are much used
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15
1OC BIOaChed Muslin at

Thla Full Nleachrd Soft Finish Mus -
iiu iH de inchef wide and aeiis regular - :,
d. Al noe yard. TOR wednesday II
we've decided to sell thousand yards
at Ic a yard ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15
FASHIONS

The nat has gone forth that
Jackets muet be- much shorter and
that invisible fnateuinTH must BE-
used ~ the piastr0n form
No matter how full mas be- the
skirts OF drapefiea that are coming
they must fail limp and AZ straight
~ possible Therefore the lines 81
the natural figure must be kept To-
as close confinement as tor The last
two OF three seasons
Close flung upper akiftH com
bined with plated or frllled lower
skirts will prevail among tub
frocka The round line Of tunle OF
Russian coat faillnR over an all
around plating viii cut the wear
era height hence viii be- popular
Sith tail women
Cloth coats. 20 be- worn with a
skirt 10 match. aud n drcasy ehif
Ton. satin OF oct blouse. are made
much shorter than they have been
for several aenNnrH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15
75C to 81 Dress Goods

Choose from Plain nud striped
fcrges f2-lnch Fialn Mohnifa Ehtp- III -
herd choCkT. Broken checks Pihln HUH
ArWureH, etc.. black and most ui - W
rolpra. zoe and 400 goods Wod- wv
unadaF Ht 800 yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15
$500 White Spreads at

Large Double Bed Size white $50
Crocheted bndHprgadH on sale We'd FIhn
uesdag 90 zoe thch. Instead 81 81 90 IW
several handsome designs. ready 60 A ~
use. W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15
$500 Silk Petticoats S295: $500 White Waists csc
So Easter Hats S3.95

These new Spring and Easter Hats
arc going 70 create a sensation We'd
nesday, for. wherever else you GO.
they're selling for at least 500
They are Street and Suit Hats 81 the
popular rough straw braids. beauii-
fully trimmed with roses. field flow
crs. ribbon aud ornaments. We've
Just 100 for Wednesday at sos.
Black and all the wanted coiors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

Raaovt Of shrcinsa.
Drain ~ NardlueH. remove the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

i ADIlIs|
l sersed al
ahra ha|
Suicide,
/ Ioung wi
. husband
. Sister II
+. Aoped i
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-01
xxTcTr------- ~. selaEE1s
@AW cLAE
Daddy Bedtime
Fairy
Watched Them Play

NE day mamma had taken Evelyn seaso when
returned tne youngsters wanted daddy
~ about the sea So daddy told them fairy
once time" he said home
was way down deep the
nome seashe
their homes The outside of the shell was very
smooth ana nne The little fairy
water TOT she had many paymae among the little fishes.
But the little
pants ana wanted the the
big hsh which had been all the
great deal had told her the beautiful
the boys and girls who
he little fairy thought would be fine
deu things So she went the
to go to the the
You child said the king longer
than the evening fairy
DARK she cannot home
fairy loved her beautiful home
night - $3.50 0
SAND on the beach At first she afraid
them pay but when she heard the little should
IKE TO see the bottom Of the ocean, must
ped them
Yes 1t very pretty there with its fishes
put should think
bottom would be drowned could
had better stay here
Then the sea fairy told the little
home under the remained with
day until the evening
goody children
ant companion they
water and watched her dive in
o
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-01
TRY THIS METHOD
A Plan for Profitable SAVING That
Will Work Out Successfully
Every Time.

Saving is one thing, saving probably
Is another. Here is a way to save and
get the biggest profit out of your mon
ey.
The Northwestern Mutual Invest
ment Company, one Of Fargos best and
strongest financial institutions, sells
limited term certificates based on the
ownership Of improved city real estate
These certificates run for periods OF
ten, fifteen or twenty years, as the
purchaser may prefer, and bear guar
anteed interest at 6 per cent annually
In addition to the guaranteed interest
every certificate holder participates in
one-half the net additional earnings OF
the company, payable at the end of his
certificate term.
Thousands of careful investors in the
northwest have eagerly purchased
these certificates, realizing their posi-
plllties in the way of safety and profit,
The company sends out an interesting
booklet, they will be glad to send il
to you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-01
Trains Goinn Meat.
BISMARCK INDIAN SCHOOL.

There has been more or less fun
over the location of the U. S. Indian
school ''at or near" Mandan and the
manner in which Bismarck captured it.
The school is nailed down in the cap
ital city for all time and the buildings
occupy a pleasing site on the banks
of the Missouri 1t Is situated above
all possible high water marks and with
in few feet Of the stream-aIong
which many Of the pupils were born.
There is an administration building
and another structure used for a com
bination dormitory and school rooms.
with the west half of the building for
the boys and the east half for the girls.
There is a laundry, barn and other
structures. More buildings are to be
constructed soon to accommodate the
rapidly increasing number Of students
Being situated between the Standing
Rock and the Berthold reservations
the school draws from both places. The
scenes are around the famous camping
and hunting grounds and battlefelds
of the Indians and is to them a historic
location.
The, school is under the direction of
Superintendent Davis, for many years
IN the service. He is an experienced
and trained educator with a competent
and talented corps of assistants. The
work of the school is a happy combine
tion of book work and practical, man
Msi training.
There are a great number of bright
booking students-the large majority
are studious and ambitious. They are
arnenable to discipline and a visitor to
the school can but be impressed with
the excellence of the system of gov
ernment education for its aborigine
wards-and their adaptibility to mod
ern methods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-01

IS or 2s he thinks the day has passed
when he may properly enter college.
AT 30 he is sure he is too old to begin
the Study Of profession.
Errors all, to be recognized by the
individual when the processes of retro
spection begin. 49,
Life is never a finished product--it
is merely process. 1t is never too
late to engage in Its processes. There
are thousands Of great deeds which
may be done better than ever before,
when men and women of so come to
understand that it is never too late
to begin. The picture, the poem, the
novel, the philosophy from the hand
at 20 or 80 should be truer and surer
than the work of the fiedglings
Private John Dalzell has set a fine
example to all men who have fallen
into the error of thinking of life by
the misleading terms, youth and age
rather than by those more accurate
words, immaturity and maturity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-01
MarstonmOor News.

Marstonmoor N. D., June 2S.-To
The Forum: Fred .Undercoffer and
Walter Amick spent a few days al
Pingree last week
The ball game between Marston.
moor and Medina was won by the
latter; the score being Ii to Is.
A town lot sale was held at the new
town of Pettibone Saturday forenoon,
A number of lots were sold
A social dance was held at Will Bel.
lous' Saturday evening. All present
enjoyed good time.
The ice cream social which was held
at the Gem school house Saturday
evening was well attended.
Lawrence Williamson returned from
jamestown Saturday.
Martin Tylden, George Bellous and
Winfred Ennis are working on the
railroad this week.
Sunday school is being held at the
Rice schoolhouse this summer.
Mrs. Lawrence Williamson is re-
ported on the sick list this week
Mrs. Klinefelter is enjoying a visit
from her daughter who lives in Iowa.
Coston Torgerson drove to Hawk
Nest where he has contract to build
three large houses.
Joe Dahlstronl pulled in his big rig
few days ago after breaking over
LOO acres.
Joe Williams and Mr.. ana Mrs Bor.
Ing were in Jamestown last week at
tending court.
George Dahlstrom is building a
large ice house and store room.
Orie Monk visited Eoipe~r yyafIAxy
City and other points last week, re-
turning by the way OF Medina.
Mr.. Buck of Jamestown called on
the voters in this vicinity last week.
Cor M.