davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
SAM FEELS REAL
FINE TODAY
10y United Press Leased Wlre.)

BOSTON, Sept. 7.-Following his
victory over Joe jeanette last night,
Sam Langford announces his inten-
ton of halling in Jack Johnson for
the heavyweight title. The National
Sporting club of London, he said,
already has offered a substantial
purse for the match. Langford
shows no marks today resulting
from his encounter with jeanette.
On the other hand, the larger negro
bears signs of severe punishment.
He was bruised badly about the
head and face and his right eye is
partly closed.
Jeanette made a good showing in
the first three rounds of the battle
From the fourth on, however, the
going was all in Langford's favor.
The tar baby" walloped Joe's kid
neys mercilessly, varying this with
series of short arm jolts to the
head Although Langford clearly
was the better mar, Jeanette gave
him the hardest fight he has had
since he was defeated by Johnson
several years ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07

IS KILLED

(By United Press Leased Wire)
ST. LOUIS, Sept. because he
missed a train, Emil Freund Of Chi
eago has confessed to the police
today that he did not help, as he
had planned, in the robbery Of the
Pacific Coast express on the Bur.
linqton railroad as it left St. Louis
last night.
Freund, arrested as a suspect, has
confessed to the police that he had
planned to participate in the holdup
in which Flagman J. NJ. Wine was
killed and four passengers robbed.
The man who committed the rob-
berry and murder, according to
Freund, is Albert Julien, also of Chi
cago. The police are seeking Julien
today. They believe he is in st.
Louis Freund says that he and
Julien planned to rob the express
and that he was to meet his confed-
crate at the Union station. He was
late in getting there, he said, and
when he reached the station the big
iron gates that separate the area
way from the trainshed proper had
been banged shut and the train was
crawling around the curve at the
end of the platform and across the
switches that lead to the station
yards. julien, he thinks, was con-
cealed on the rear platform of the
train when it pulled away from the
station.
After Freund's arrest he was
questioned closely by the police. 1t
was at first believed that he was
the man who committed the rob-
berry, but he has convinced the de-
tectives that the story he tells of
plan to participate in the holdup
is true and has, it is believed, es-
tablished the fact that he was not
on, the robbed train.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07

That pretty, 19-year-old Edith
Bodner's death was due to natural
causes and that the girl was not
the victim in a mysterious poison
ing mystery was declared this
morning by Coroner Schlegel, after
performing the postmortem at
Turnbull's undertaking parlors. DR..
Schlegel was assisted by DR.. Reid,
who was the first physician to be
called in to attend the girl, week
ago Sunday when she fell uncon-
scious in front of the Candy hotel,
Spragu avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
GIRL NOT DRUCCED;
DEATH DECLARED NATURAL

This effectually clears Walter 10
gan and the other companions of
the unfortunate girl who were with
her on the night of her collapse.
Hemorrhage of the brain is given
as the cause of death. No rela-
tives of the deceased are known to
be in Spokane and none was pres
ent at the postmortem this morn
ing. A sister in Missoula, Mon
tana, is being sought by the author
tiles. While in this city, Miss Bod
ner was employed as cashier at the
Arcade restaurant.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
LIABILITY Of
PARK BOARD

At the regular meeting of the
park board this morning two de-
cisions were read from Corporation
Counsel Fred B. Morrill,. The first
one declared that the board was
not liable for the cost of improve
ments to abutting property. that is.
that the boards funds should not
be used to pay for street improve
ments. The second stated that the
board was not liable for $2S53, to
rebuild the wall which forms a por
ton of Fifth avenue from Perry to
Arthur, but that this expense was
up to the city. Routine business,
including the passage of many bills,
took up the rest of the members
time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
LABOR'S PROTEST

A school tecaher gave her pupils
this sum for home work: How long
would it take eight men, working
10 hours a day, to build a house so
feet high, if they built an inch an
hour?'
The next morning one boy
brought to the school, instead of a
solution of the sum, this letter from
his father, who was carpenter:
Madam: | refuse to let my son
do that sum, as it looks to me to
be slur on the eight-hour system.
Any sum not more than eight hours
a day he is welcome to do, but no
more"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
ADDITIONAL
SPORT
THROW
DOWN GAUNTLET
10y United Press Leased Wire)

10y United Press Leased Wire)
CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Declaring
that they will play on an all-star
team after the close of the regular
season, despite the ruling of the
national commission. Evers, Hoff-
man, Killing, Overall and Brown,
members of the Cubs, have thrown
down the gauntlet to Garry Herr
mann and all other baseball mag
mates. The edict, they declare, is
unjust and exceeds any authority
their contracts give to the powers
of organized baseball.
Whether other major league play
ers will follow this lead remains
to be seen.
When the ruling of the commits
sion against barn storming" was
promulgated, it was accepted by
the majority of the players as final,
and several whose names had been
included in the all-star lineup de-
clined to play.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
HORSE
WINS $50, 600

DORCHESTER, England. Sept. 7.
The earl of Derby's Swyford to-
day won the rich st. Leger derby,
one of the most important events
of the English turf. The victory
was worth $4,000. Jockey Wooten,
who had the leg up on Swyford,
rode wonderful race and displayed
excellent generalship. Swyford cas-
ily was the best of good field.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
YOU WILL SAVE NEAR
LY HALF IF YOU WILL
COME TO THE
Original Sample Store
TO BUY YOUR
New Fall Outfit

And when we say tnlS we
mean it. Yes, you will save
nearly half, and in some
eases even more than this, on
the prices that you would be
asked to pay in the regular
stores of Spokane. The rea-
son that we are able to I'M
dersell the larger stores are:
First-We buy nothing
but samples. These are,
without a doubt, the best of
merchandise, because it is on
them that the manufacturer
depends to sell the rest Of his
stock. When the drummer is
through with them, they are
of no further use to the
house, and then we buy them
at a small part Of their real
and actual worth. That is
one reason why we can easily
undersell the ordinary store.
Second-We have very
small expenses. We don't
have to pay the enormous
rents that most stores do, We
haven't a swell store; we
haven spent a lot of money
on expensive fixtures, but
WE DO GIVE YOU THE
REAL VALUES AND BAR
GAINS.
Ladies Suits at About Half.
Ladies suits, worth in the
regular way and at the regu-
lar stores up to $4,000, you
will find on sale here
at $500
We quote this to give you
an idea of our values. OF
course, we have suits at all
sorts of prices to suit your
purse.
Sample Millinery Will Save
4 You Money!.
= Our showing of sample
millinery is now complete,
and here you will find all the
latest styles in both shapes
and materials in fall MILL
merry. A complete stock of
turbans at $1.69 and up.
The same qualities would
cost you double elsewhere.
Remember, this is the store
at which it will pay you to
buy your entire outfit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
SALESMEN'S 81
cONVENTH
NV United Press Leased Wirs.y

(By United Press Leased Wlrs.J
BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 7.-Betweeh
500 and 600 travelling salesrnen
from all sections of the intermoun-
tain and Pacific coast states will
meet in Boise Thanksgiving week
During the same week the hetel
proprietors of the large hostelries
in the northwest will meet in this
city, when the initial steps wili1be
taken to form what probably will
be known as the Pacific Northwest
Association of Hotel Manager.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
SENATOR JONES At.
ASHTON MEETING

Local Ashton senatorial head
quarters today received word that
United States Senator Jones will
speak at the Ashton meeting at
Sumner tonight. This makes the
Ashton following jubilant, as the
senator had supported Wilson be-
fore the latter's withdrawal
1t is reported that Wilson and
his immediate following are taking
no sides this week, holding strictly
off from the fight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
ENGLAND REGULATES
NEWFOUNDLAND
FISHING
fBy United Press Leased Wire)

THE HAGUE, Sept. 7.-Although
America won five of the seven
points contested in the Newfound-
land fisheries dispute, England was
given the decision on the really i'm
portant issues in the verdict return
ed today by the international court
of arbitration.
The main result of the decision
gives England the right to regulate
Newfoundland fishing. The decree
provides that America must be CIV
en- two months notice when new
regulations are to be put into eff
feet. 1t is not believed that the de-
cision will have much effect on the
fisheries.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
WILL ACT ON THE
DOUBLE UMPIRE PLAN
(ey United Press Leased WIre)

10y OHItcu FT6ss CedboU WITT
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. T.
President Thomas F. Graham of the
Pacific Coast league has issued a
call for a special meeting of the
board of directors on September II
to consider the double umpire sys-
tenn, expansion and the league to
take in two northern cities and
other matters of Importance. The
great clamor that has gone up all
over the circuit for the double UNI
pire system has convinced Judge
Graham that there should be no fur
Their delay in acting on the question.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
TRYING TO ESCAPE PUBLICITY
NV United Press Leased Wire,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7.-Un-
due publicity in connection with the
recent murder of the Kendall fam
lily of Santa Rosa has led Henry P.
Starbucks family to seek oblivion
in a change of residence. Their
home in Oakland has been adver-
tised for sale and the family an
nounced they would leave this sec
ton of the country. H3I
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
MARKET BASKET
PRODUCE.

PROOUCE.
Best fresh home eggs, 40g45c dozen;
eastern eggs, selected, 80 Q35c dozen
best local creamery butter, 46c per
pound second grade local butter, Acc
per pound; eastern butter, 30WS5c per
pound local flour, $3.50 sack of 40
coast flour, $1.25 sack; lard, 10000
pound; compound. lSc.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes. sl.75 per sack, or II
pounds for Csc; cabbage. SC pound;
aTrnps, es ara 5oe sn Dozen new 70 Apples T
75c to 81 box; figs and dates, 12c
package; peaches. csc to 81 crate;
bananas. 25 435c dozen; watermelons,
Sc ib; cantaioupes. for ESQ., logan
berries, $2.75 crate; crab apples, 81
box; plums, Csc crate, 20c basket; to-
matoes, 70M 75c crate: Concord grapes
45c basket; California Tokay grapes.
zoe basket.
roast beef. 15q zoe; chuck steak
12Mc: round steak, 12h g1sc,: loin,
10 q &c. porserho1se, lSgz2e; boiling
rNasts se shops hs@ &c. baco ny
by strip. 26c; by slice. soc. Mutton
Slew, 8910c; chops and roasts. lac
tic; lamb stew, 12c; lamb chops and
roasts. 16 q 22c; dressed chickens. rs
93oc. 1890
Retail-Alfalfa, s1s919 ton; timo-
thy, 325; straw, $40: wheat hay. $50;
oat hay. $40; bran and shorts, s23;
straight bran. s22; straight shorts.
S2G: corn, whole, $1.75 cwt; corn,
cracked, S1s5: feeding wheat. $40
cwt; oats, $3.50 cwt; barley, $1.40;
steam rolled oats. 31.s5 cwt.
FUEL.
Pine wood SO cord, $3.50 rick; TT
Rock Springs coal. $3.50 ton; SSeri-
Pine wood. $3.50 rick. $500 cord;
Fir and tamarack. $2.7s rick. $3.50 q 7
Carney Goals, $3.50 ton: British Co
inmbia Goals. ss.6o0 $50; steam coal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
co Min u E D i
c r o -
p A G f o n f
100000 FOR
LAFOLETTE

pie are awake to their interests and
are determined to restore represent
alive government" said Senator La
Toilette. THE victory is nothing
personal-it is simply a sign that
the people are once more in COM
mand, that they choose to rule
themselves. They will no longer
suffer the interests to dominate
them"
INsURGENT GOVERNOR.
Francis McGovern, insurgent, was
nominated for governor by plur-
atty of 10000. Thomas Morris, in
surgent, was nominated for lieuten-
ant governor. TIE was opposed by
George Hudnull.
James Frear, insurgent, was nom-
mated for secretary Of state, and
Andrew Dahl, insurgent, for treas
urer
The state convention, dominated
by the progressives, will name a
candidate to fill fuckers place on
the ticket.
The insurgents swept the con-
gressional districts, nominating
Cooper over ingalls, in the First dis
trict and Nelson over Gilbert In the
Second. Kopp was nominated in the
Third Cary over Page in the
Fourth, Cochems over Stafford in
the Fifth, Frolich in the Sixth, Esch
in the Seventh, Davidson over
Beedle in the Eighth. Morseman in
the Tenth and Lenroot in the
Eleventh.
The total vote cast was about
100, 900,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
Odd Provision in
Beuuest of a House.

Request of a House.
This bequest is contained in the
will of Raymond Schroeder, who
died August II at Jersey City. N. j..
Il devise and bequeath to Frank
E. Chase house and lot at No. 2S4
Old Bergen road as long as he shall
pay to me $50 month during my
lifetime"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
PRIVATE sANIraRIuM

Human oven and electrical water
baths; electric massage and vibra-
ton: best cure known for rheumatism
and all chronic ailments. Burgund's
Sanitarium. 1904 Riverside. Green
Block M. B3lA
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07

A. e. Veatch, Progressive Republican
Candidate for Congress. Endorsed by
Civic league of Newport.
500 farmers In Stevens county
Republican editors of Stevens
county.
Spokane County Good Government
club.
Stevens County Law Enforcement
league.
Opposed to Cannonism.
First or Second Choice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
MANIcURINo AND MASSAGE

Massage, tub and vapor baths. Suite
!, Third floor. W6l2h Riverside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
Spokane
Sample Store
3O8 RIVERSIDE

Just East of the NJ. Seller
Store and Diagonally Across
the Street from the Wonder.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
LOST AND FOUND

money bag, on Traction company's
Broadway car, somewhere on the
downtown loop. Return to 1881 Falls
ave. Telephone Max. 10l5, and re-
ceive reward.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07

Female troubles. rheumatism, consti-
patton, nervousness and all other
chronic diseases cured without drugS
or knife. Consultation free DR.. w,
r. Grover. $40 Mohawk Blk NJ 3871.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-18
PENNIES AND RURAL POSTAGE.
Changing a Custom Very Common on
Rural Routes.

Occasionally a figure is quoted in
the magnitude of the country. The
latest of the kind is the statement
that during the last year approximate
ly 800, 900 900 pennies were taken by
rural free delivery carriers from the
boxes on their routes where they had
been deposited with letters in lieu
of postage stamps, in accordance with
a rule permitting the patrons of the
routes to post letters in this manner.
That means that $50, 000, 900 letters
were written and posted in the rural
districts in twelve months for which
the writer's had no stamps at hand.
Considering the comparative lack of
epistolatory enterprise on the part of
rural residents this is a significant
item. 1t suggests that the rural free
delivery stimulates correspondence.
Nevertheless the postal authorities
find that the deposit of pennies in the
boxes tends to delay the collection
and delivery OF the mails and conse-
quently instructions have been is
sued to all rural delivery postmasters
informing them that after the 18th
of February the practice will be dis
continued. After that date the farm
ers will have to buy stamps. There
will probably be much grumbling, but
eventually the change will be bcnefi-
cial.-Washington Star.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-18

J. h. Cain and family spent Sun
day in Hiawatha with the formers
daughter, Mrs. D.. l.. Mccoy and
family. The Mccoy family have re-
Gently moved into their beautiful
new home.
Rev. G. f. Reichel returned Satur-
day afternoon from Vesta, Neb.,
where he attended the Baptist Sun.
day school institute held there. He
reports a fine time and a good insti-
tute.
Mrs. Emma J. Hutchings of Coun.
ell Bluffs was in the city attending
the funeral of Mrs. Levi Nedrow.
incidentally she called at The Trib.
ne office to renew acquaintance.
Herman Beachy and wife, who
vent to Florida three weeks ago re.
turned nome this week. They ex.
press themselves as greatly pleased
With the south.
II. T. Parlicr arrived in the city
Tuesday to visit his brother, John
Parlier. and his sister, Mrs. S. II.
Harvey. His home is in southern
oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yet Simanton re.
turned Monday from LeaYenworth
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Slack, former residents of this city.
Miles Crook is off to Texas on a
vacation His brother, Asa, is fill
ing his place in the postoffice dur
ing his absence.
Win Veach and his guest, Dick
Iindiman, went to Kansas City Mon.
day to attend the big shoot pulled off
there this week.
Simon Beachy spent last week in
Dawson "cracking-up" Florida rea.
estate. Dawson has everglades
nearer home.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-18

Mrs. Frank Mason and o OF St.
Joe are visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Judy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Robb came
down from Verdon and spent Tues
day with DR.. and Mrs. d. q, Griffith
The Methodist brethren have de-
cided to spend $40, 900 on church
improvements this summer.
The girls basket ball team won in
the contest Friday night with Ne
braeka City. Score 50 to -,
Rev. NJ. c. Brooks was in Fairbury
Monday, presumably to look up a
model for his new building operations
The Shakespeare club has been
reading The Winters Tale" Ought
10 be suggestive of time and occasion
Gilbert Irwin from Speicer Town
ship was in town Tuesday and We'd.
nesday looking up some legal matters
Mrs. Emerson Beachel came in
from Norcatur. kas., TO attend the
funeral of her mother, Mrs. Nedrow
Scott, Bates and Murphy. makers
of cement blocks are having quite a
strong trade in their building sup.
plies.
Robert Edie of Emporia. Kansas
expects to make Falls City his flu,
ture home. He will move in a few
weeks.
Miss Inez Wachtel returned We'd
nesday morning to the Normal al
Peru, after spending a few days al
home.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-18

Ferd Harlow spent Friday in Stella.
Y. G. Lyford was a Lincoln visitor
Monday.
Frank Judy came up from st. Joe
Tuesday.
John Hermes is in Kansas on a
TX weeks visit.
a. J. Weaver vent to ST. Joe on
Tuesday morning.
Ike Lyons returned this week from
a trip to California.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Rieger of Pres
ton were in town Tuesday.
Virgil Falcon returned Sunday
from a short visit to Lincoln.
Mrs. c. T. Burchard is visiting her
mother in Atchison this week.
Art Lichty of the Kansas line was
IN Town in his auto Saturday.
Prof. Oliver conducted n teachers
examination at Dawson Saturday.
u 1. VI. ilpuoibu NdS tdIitu To
Oklahoma professionally Monday.
Leave your orders with siman-
ton q Pence fer strawberry plants.
Miss Lena Nettlebeck is visiting
her brother e Shubert this week.
Prof. r. !. Oliver preached in the
Christian church at Hamlin Sunday.
Andy Schmelzel of York spent a
Tart of the week with friends in this
city.
Mrs. Wieks vas up from Preston
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Levi
Nedrow.
Henry Feldman of Nemaha Town
ship was in the city Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. j.. Quiet is home again after
Il short visit To her daughter in
Kansas City.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-18

Dick Lindiman of Lincoln. one OF
the best amateur shots in the state,
visited over Sunday with Will Veach.
He also made acquaintance with sew
eral of the local shooters.
Rev. R. Cooper Bailey drove to
Hamlin, Kas, Monday afternoon, and
in the evening made an address be-
fore the Odd Fellows lodge. He re-
turned Tuesday.
Conductor Mccarthy of the Missou-
ri Pacific, and Mr.. Mari of the new
packing plant were in town looking
up sites for building residences.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell of
Norton, Kas., accompanied the body
of the latter's mother, Mrs. Nedrow,
to this city for burial.
Elmer Oberst shipped out his house,
hold goods Saturday, the family
leaving since for their new home
in Canyon City, Texas.
Harry Crooks came up from Hia-
watha to spend Sunday with his
wife at the nome of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Poteet.
Prof. Wood entertained the fifth.
sixth, seventh and eighth grades on
Friday with readings from the life
of Abraham Lincoln.
Harold Gagnon, who has spent the
past " months with his parents. re-
turned to his claim in Dakota Mon
day.
Jacob Lichty was over from Morrill,
Saturday,
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-18

A miner, who was a hard drInker,
wasted so much of his wages on liq-
nor that he could only afford to buy
10 cents worth of liver on Saturday
nights for the Sunday dinner. One
Saturday night, while he was in the
butcher shop he saw this saloon
keeper throw down a %fiYe-dollar bill,
which he recognized as having been
passed ty himself over the dealers
bar during the week. OF course, the
s~aloon-keeper purchased the best
roast and the trimmings-for his Sun.
day dinner. This set the miner to
thinking, and he told his fellow-work-
ers about it. They put their heads
together, and concluded to do some.
thing. That something was That they
would not touch a drop of liquor that
Week-and they didn't. So the next
saturday night some forty minors
marched down to the butcher store,
bought out every roast in his place
for their Sunday dinners. When the
last miner "a being served the sa-
loon-keeper dropped in. Well.
john he said to the butcher, the
trades aWfully duh. l guess I'll
have to take liver this time So
the butcher sold him the liver.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-18

Miss Lizzie Fraize went to st. Joe
Monday morning.
Miss Mollie Ahern of Auburn was
visiting here Friday.
Did you see the new machinery
at Jenne's shoe store.
Fred Schock was q business visitor
in st. Joe Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Hanna went to St.Joe
Wednesday for a short visit.
When pigs go hungry to bed their
dreams cost money to the owner.
Miss Bertha Shaffer of Grand Is
land is visiting Miss Irene Prior.
Miss Nellie Snyder spent a few
days in st. Joe the first of the week.
S. a. Little made Il business trip to
Giltmer, Neb., the first of the week.
Miss Lena Wittrock left Sunday
to visit friends and relatives in Chi
cago.
Jeff Sturgeon was down from
Salem Friday attending the district
court.
Mike Rammil of VermiIlion, Kas.,
was renewing old ae%quaintances here
this week.
Maude Graham left Thursday for
a two weeks visit with friends in
Lincoln and Omaha.
Miss Mamie Palmer returned Mon
day from Humboldt. where she visit
ed friends last week.
Katherine, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. julie Ruegge, is having
a siege of chickenpox.
Most people draw on the past for
all their wisdom, and expect the pres
ent to let them parade it.
Misses Louise and Nellie Rule
returned Monday from Salem, where
they spent a few days with relatives.
Edwin Falcon went 10 Hiawatha
Sunday to see his brother, James,
who recently was stricken with paral-
ysis.
ffed Goldman Oh HaflieSNlle' Okla'
arrived Friday. called acre by the
doatb Of his sistor M rno co,dmon
v,tes
~, ''u oi,'
Sam Marts. returned Monday to their
home in Wymore.
''pp'' 7i',' - >
ing was a splendid success. Almost
$40 were realized.
~ =
-
u ""o' D."
~
!" 'i.'
i1 D - N''
Miss Helen Burchard slipped and
and fell down stairs at her home a
few days ago. As the result she is
carrying her arm in a sling.