davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-19
SPECIAL AGENT
G. |. @. HERE

Mr. g. T. Mut~hrr, special agent
of the General Land Office is In the
city. making his annual tour Of IN
spcctiou 81 land offices and surveys.
AIR Mntsker came down tho ryel.
stopping AT Fairbanks, and ~ en- br
shall have completed his n4rk her,
mill retmn Ia The outside In M tour
of Inspection he has what may be-
termed tae regular" land office n Ju-
neau and the ofic- If the Surveyor
General Tho other land offices arr
creatures nf Tie statute making the
United States MarshaIs and District
Clerks ex-officio receiver and register
respectively There are three of thrs,
sort Of offices. one at Fairbanks. on,
here. and another at Valdez.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-19
MESSAGE FROM
The BUFORD

Major Kreps. the genial commandant
AZ Fort Davis during the past two
Years. has a warm place in Ills heart
for Nome and all its people. This
feeling on the part Of tn. Major and
his fellow officers rs vii is heartily
reeiprocatel be I'M denizers IF Nome.
1nd it is safe To say Tat ,,eryhody
wishes them al tho luck and hapli-
ness taat falls To- the Iat 81 tbe good
soldier
w can't all join in 1t wireless dis
patch Ia that effect as did the Major
yesterday. lie utilized the apparatus
Of the Euford IL send this message 10
Meme
y. 7. Buf"rd. July is. 1910.
Mayor Cochran. Nome. AIa~ka:
Good bye aud good luck - yeu and
Your town. MAJOR KREPS."
While We haye no wireless concealed
about our person. il telcrathy. the next
best thing. perhaps. can te used in this
atmosphere. il it quite certain that lac
will know TAT the good wishes ne tx
pressed are most cordially forwarded
To him AMI his companions.
And Major Dick never forgets to do
the handsome thing. lie also wired in
Yesterday.
Transport Buford july Is. 1910.
Albert Fink ana Hon. q. u Cochran.
Nome, Alaska:
please convey To- ;he gentlemen ef
last evenings party and 10 ali frlerd-
in Nome my sincere appreciation for
their courtesy during our stay Officers
."f transport Buford join me in sending
best wishes To your city. and in say
ing farewell
1905 a. m MAJOR DICK"
There may be some little doubt
about the hour that vas sent for the
Major was At banquet. and very
much in evidence the night before but
there need not be the slightest misap-
prchension Of the feeling Of cnrdiality
that prompted the message.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-19
THE VICTORIA LEAVES
AT II O'CLOCK TODAY

Tine Victoria was unable Ia ct Lack
from - Michael last night. owing In
the failure {" discharge hcr cargo. She
Is due Ia arrive. however. this Morn
ing. ana is billed To sail At II o'clock
She has a ful passenger list. all OF
aer cabin accommodations having been
taken carly Yesterday morning There
arr la passengers fram up-river
POINTS. mostly from Fairbanks. that
are going cut on her Thcrr will all
b. quite a number ga aboard h,lr.
some Of them making fhHi Hnai de-
paiturc from Nume
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-19

rHe Cuz CIIh- report proved trat
fh,rz was on baud JuI, $5..a>5s
pmius rbr reading IT bills t. be laid
#e,f t.gra cam, up The uuur IT one
tauH#"H ua, in fhr IleI, cross Hos
maa hupe=un rhe city This man
.am. .# ,H tfa Hr~t boats i'm "a d,stf.
Wf, condition. AMI suffering frum "a s--
,.i,. attack 81 tuberculosis Under in
struetian 81 t.r ,'ouuen Mn Meyer
WAS Instructed fa u.,ke arrangements
tae having tniz liiteut departed II tn
oufsfdH il lbfr to stand In. utr. in
t"ed - remaining charge ou TIE
e5,y
TN. Masor#aIsu instructed fuc c'ity
Attafns, Ia I"ab IN. thu law f5r thu
FgeHauHa uf steamship companies. re-
er3ue IT,. Transportation - pa--ep-
ser suffering VIII contagious dis
sl-e- and terart at ,lJ. next meeting
The Mayor informed lbe at.uihcr~ pf
council ihu ae bld received 81
communication. addressed eHitiaHy 10
Hm neeatlias certain publication
gotten out b2 tn, members of the
Nom- uisa school IT, ddu'U have
t.e letter With him hut 1t referred To-
mo non PAYMENT of certain debts con-
traet.d fai tins publication To mat
t,r DE believed. should Ia referred 10
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-19
a LITERARY TREAT
IN STORE FOR NOME

Miss Ida Belle Allison. IF Muskogcc.
oklahoma. is in the city. 6ayfur come
down The Yukon rlyer fr,at Dawson
aud ths outside. IN fauta far Seattle
/ ly hs Victoria Nov this statement.
standing bv itSelf. doesn't n.e.,n much.
f"r any III n handsome aud intelligent
lade might have the same taing said
n mr. hat in tbs particular mstaace
II means wofe th,e il ueufa in some
others In thu first place Miss Nilsson
MS mad~ for herself quito distinction
IN being thu leading figure in SOM,
litigation against Your UncIe Samuel.
in which sine MAS successful and
forced him Ia surrender To The settlers
and claimants quite bunch Of ,alu-
able farming lands. valued at the sum
of $lo.nooaoo aud including t.lr homes
Of 2.uon re"ple
She conceived thc idea that the
Government agents were dcfrau1ing
those pcopl, nj n thrir alotments.
and among others her own relatives.
and Tho balance of them being "a lutle
timid to attack So formidable a con
Germ as tn" Interior Department. she
fnuk matters in her own hand and tu,
first shot out If thu box brought Mr.
Secretary Hitchcock MP standing by
securing against him writ of man
eamuS preventing him from striking
thu names Of TIE allntteeS from the
rolls Md the final result vas. after
a few years "f litigation. the supreme
Court Of tn United States decided the
ease in favor of her position.
But this is ancient history. as it
ncr~ which thr Young lady modestly
declines 10 consider nov. and is only
used as h.ing Introductory L. her real
mission in Nome. Her purpose here
is IL arrange for a recital by AIRS. Har-
ricJ 4 I.ahadic. one Of thu best known
dramatic lecturers now before the pub
Gc- Ms. I.abadie desiring 10 spend
her vacation in the North concluded
70 sive "a few readings a size ~as en
rout-. f1r the entertainment Of The
~ourdnuehs who have not the privilege
of bearing high-class talent She gave
her readings in juneau and SkasWay
under the auspices of the Elks Lodge
and al Dawson and Fairbanks under
the patronage nf the Arctic Brother
hood, Arrangements have been per
f,eted by Miss Allison for the cutter
tainment under the auspices of the
\ Rs. 1t is expected that Mrs. Lab
adie will arrive here during the last
Week in August, and her recitation for
the first evening will be from "The |
Servant in the House, By Charles
Ram Kennedy. and the second. "A
Dolls House" by Ibsen.
Mrs. Labadie is described as having
a wonderful dramatic ability. with a
strong and weu-modulated voice.
under perfect control. making it possI-
BILE to impcrsonate different characters
without difficulty Her endorsements
are Of very high class, and sufficient
10 guarantee a generous patronage in
Nome
Miss Allison expresses herself as re-
GREETING that she cannot remain longer
in Alaska. Her trip down the Yukon
she Describes as being an exceedingly
pleasant one. and her experiences in
Alaska as having been no less novel
than interesting.
Fresh Psbst Milwaukee Beer at thu
Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-19
Commander Peary in 1909:

Being satisfied since my first ex-
petition in 1891 that the Eastman
cameras and films were best suited for
this class OF work. I have used both
exclusively in all my Arctic expedi-
tions since. and it is to this that I at
tribute the fact that 1 have brought
back series Of photographs which In
quantity and quality probably exceed
any other series OF photographs OBJ
tanned from the Arctic regions"
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-19
WEATHER RECORD
July Il. 1910.

Observation-Disclosures. - above
minimum 50 above.
Barameeer-299 inches.
Weather-Partly cloudy
Wind-West breeze
Precipitation-R Rain. Il inch
ARTHUR GIBSON,
Observer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-19

Try a Gin Ricky at the Board Of
Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-19

Smoke Lawrence 6arretts, the hss'
Domestic Cigar, at Yorkeys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-19

Moonlight Springs or Salt Water
Baths at the Elite Bath House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-19
FOUND AT THE WINDSOR.

Tub, plain. Turkish. steam and
plunge baths. Barber shop in con-
neetion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-19

Fresh Psbst Milwaukee Beer at the
Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-19
The sToRK's VISIT.

s"a Ma helH Iasl night 10 AZ aHa
Mr. Ch3fIr- f. Smith Mother and
Child ttr getting along nl.-B In
Iml dictated At the birth
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-19

lnitlaI Paper. Loren Bros.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-28

general was discussed. Many prom
inent speakers and officials of the Con-
gregational church from all parts of
the United States will be here. Among
them will be DR.. Ozro Davis, president
of the Chicago theological seminery.
The Eagles lodge of Norfolk were
hosts of the out-of-town visitors after
the boxing contest Thursday night.
At their club rooms the Eagles served
hot luncheon and other refreshments
to all the out-of-town visitors in the
city. Among the visitors at the club
rooms were Referee Patsey Magner,
Sam j. Perkins, sporting editor of the
Sioux City Journal Desk Sergeant
George E. Peirce of the Sioux City po-
lice and many other sportsmen. Old
times were talked about and the bat
ties of years ago were discussed by
the veteran pugilist Magner, who is
we'll known here. The Norfolk Man
dolin club gave a concert during the
evening.
The following notice was posted in
the Norfolk postoffice by Postmaster
John R. Hays today: BY direction of
the postotfice department, the atten-
ton of patrons of this Office is invited
to the advantages of providing facili-
ties for the receipt of their mail by
erecting conveniently accessible boxes
or cutting suitable slots in their DOORS
Such action would enable the post
master to give prompter and better
disposal, since the carriers can cover
delivery service with the mecns at his
much more territory in less time IL
not compelled to wait for an answer to
their ring. Private receptacles for
mail are also a great convenience to
the householder, obviating the neces-
sity of responding to the carriers call
at inconvenient moments and permit
ting the safe delivery of mail in the
absence of members of the household.
They also prevent the occasional ne
cessity of carriers proceeding on his
route without delivering mail because
of failure to answer his ring within a
reasonable time, and enable him to
make deliveries to patrons living on OF
near the end of the route at an earlier
hour. 1t has been shown by actual
experience that the benefits derived
by patrons of city delivery from the
use of such receptacles far outweigh
the small expense involved AS this
office is interested in furnishing the
best possible service at the least ex-
pense, your compliance with the fore
going suggestions will be much appre-
ciated.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-28
BODY TISSUES REMOVED; LIVE

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 22.-Along lines
conceived by himself and worked out
under the skillful guidance of Johns
Hopkins men who are at the head of
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research, DIR. AleXius Carrel has made
what is proclaimed to be one of the
most prominent medical discoveries of
the age.
DR.. Carrel's discovery involves q
method for the removal from the hu.
man body of portions of the stomach,
blood vessels, skin, bone, and prac-
tically every other tissue, and making
them grow at as lively rate as they
did in the human form to which they
belonged.
At the Rockefeller institute atten.
ton has been directed for some time
to the science of germ cultivation, the
development of which within the last
few years has been signal triumph
in medicine. DR.. Carrel, who paid
much attention to the cultivation OF
the germs of disease some time age
bOSoh W Apply hihoCil opSSiiiSdiiy "
the growth OF healthy tissues of the
human system after they had been re
moved from the body.
He tried his experiments with tbs
sues from the stomach, with tissues
from the blood vessels, cartilage and
bone, and in the end his efforts were
rewarded by success. He kept por
tions of the human body alive as Ions
as three weeks after they were taker
from the person to whom they be
longed.
The method of cultivating the livins
body or portions of it is similar tt
the cultivation of disease germs ant
is by the aid of culture material with
in the sealed receptacles. These are
of glass and the processes and func
tions performed by the parts of The
body, as they are developed by arti
| fetal means. are carefully studied b.
the medical men.
The true study of the living tissues
when in the progress of disease ma,
be followed and way pointed out TO
the application of proper and effectiv,
remedies. 1t is believed that mucl
can be learned which will lead to
more intelligent treatment of canoe
than was possible in the light Of pres
ent knowledge.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-28
A NeIiuh Social Event,

Neigh, Neb., Oct. 22.-Special to
The News: Last Tuesday afternoon,
In honor of her sisters, Mrs. 7. C.
Horribly and Mrs. Charles Sparks of
Valentine, Mrs. ]. w. Spirk of this city
delightfully."- entertained a company of
about thirty invited ladies at her
home. The afternoon was spent with
picture puzzles, resulting in Mesdames
Sears, Powers, VanKirk and Miss
Willie completing their puzzle first
each receiving a dainty cup and sau
Ger as their reward of merit. A social
hour followed and Mrs. Spirk, assisted
by Mesdames Jones, Auringer and
Boyd served delicious supper. Mrs
Powers of Marshalltown, Ia, was an
out-of-town guest.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-28

United States to join hands with Japan
in an effort to insure international
peace was made here at a dinner give,
IN honor of Yukio Ozaki mayor o.
Toxic, by the Japan Society of New
York. Mr.. Ozaki declared there can
be no cause for conflict between
Japan and the United States.
Nations spend too much for wa,
and too little for peace" said Mayor
Ozak. Even education Is rather war
like nowadays. Cannot wei mean
the United States of America and
Japan-take the lead of the world by
using our energies and moneys for In.
ternational peace and good will?
you have become one of the great
est and strongest nations of the world
by spending less for unproductive ar
maments and more for productive en-
terprises. Can you not persuade 9th
ers to follow you by the force of such
benehcent example consistently
maintained?
Some of your newspapers teii us
that not only is this difficult, but that
one day - which heaven forbid - we
may fight each other. But why? They
may say, Because of the vast differ
ences between our races, our civiliza.
ton, our ideas But these differences
can be no cause nor reason for war.
I'VE opened our country by your ad.
vice. We followed all your advice
like a pupil, then suddenly some of
your countrymen who always were
associated with righteousness and jus.
tice toward us, called halt to us, and
say: Thus far, but no further. You
must not expand-you must not come
to America How can we help feeling
like a pupil who is scolded for learn
ing his lesson too well?
ut is folly for any one nation to
dream of monopolizing it. If we can
unite our hands across the ocean fol
the sake of international peace and
good WILL and England across the At
lantic join us in this high ideal-which
I have no doubt she will-the peace Of
the whole world may be assured"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-28
STEAMERS ARE WRECKED.
American and French Boats aground
in Tropical Hurricane.

IN tropical Hurricane.
Key West, Fla, Oct. 22.-(By Way
of Havana) The French trans.Atlan-
tic steamer Louisiana, from Havre for
Havana and New Orleans, is ashore on
Sombrero reef, about fifty miles east
OF here. About half of her SAT passen-
gers have been brought here and the
others are thought to be not in danger.
News OF the Louisiana's plight and
the rescued passengers was brought
here today by the United States rev.
enue cutter Forward. The cutter will
return to take the rest of the passen-
gers from the wreck this afternoon.
The steame" struck the hurricane Mon
day. She lies only eight feet out of
water and it will be impossible to float
her until her cargo has been jetti.
Zoned.
The French liner sailed for this
country by way of Corruna, Spain, Las
Palmas, Canary Islands and Teneriffe
with a general cargo and SAT passen-
gers.
When within fifty miles of Havana
on Monday and in the teeth of the
hurricane, the captain lost control of
his ship. which at o'clock that after
noon was driven hard upon Sombrero
reef.
The cutter found those on board
were not suffering and after taking on
as many of the passengers as she
could accommodate sailed for Key
West. Those remaining are well.
Reports from Knights Key say the
American four-masted schooner Ed
ward T. Stotesbury is a total loss on
Pigeon Key. One man was washed
overheard and drowned. Three others
were brought to the marine hospital
here. The schooner vas bound from
Tampa to Baltimore with a cargo OF
phosphate.
The schooner Serafnes has been
towed into port. The Spanish schoon.
er Marta, from Havana, has been dis
masted and abandoned.
A Mist of Rain Falls.
A mist of rain fell for a time but
not enough to embarrass the players.
The bleachers filled rapidly and over.
flowed on to the field.
In advance of official announcement
1t was thought hit into the overflow
crowd anywhere would go for only
two bases
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-28

G. e. Stout, Charles Reka, Joe Mann
j. w. Hiber, r. ID. Hauley, NJ. f. Kir.
wan, o. +. Biglin, John Danlin, Henry
Cook, Jim Cahill Irwin Gallagher, s.
j. Weekes, Sanford Parker, T. V. Col
den, L. Il. Carscallen, j. f. ODonnell
Burt Jones' Ed. Quinn, II. j. Marsh
Ben. Hardy, Pat. Hardy, Pat Loudan
Frank Hunt, Tom Joyce, John Kelly
Gene Sullivan, NJ. p. Sullivan, Lew
Vaudeville, Jack Waldron, John O'Mal
lery, Hugh Coyne.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-28
A News want ad will do the work.
Kid West Takes Count.

Montana Jack Sullivan of O'Neill
knocked out Kid West of Omaha in
the fifth round of a boxing contest
which was scheduled to go twenty
rounds, in the Taylor building hall
Thursday evening, before a crowd of
fight fans from South Dakota and
every part of north Nebraska, estimat-
ed at about 700 West did not lack in
gameness at any time during the con-
test and made a stubborn stand
which, however, could not hold out
against the terrific swings and upper
cuts of the big middleweight from
O'Neill. West was outclassed and he
admits 1t.
"He was too big for me, but | did
my best" he said.
Claims ketchel's Belt.
Sullivan now claims the middle.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-28
FIRE IN STANTON HOME.
Flames Nearly Destroy Dwelling Of
Emil ]. Newman.

Stanton, Neb., Oct. 22.-Special to
The News; The home of Emil j..
Newman, former treasurer of Stanton
county, was seriously damaged by fire
at 7:15 o'clock last night. The fire
got in the walls and there was some
damage to furniture from water. The
fire department had the fire out at
o'clock. The furniture was insured
for $500 and the house for 5000.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-28
Round One.

The men were up with the bell and
fell into a clinch. West looked very
short for the O'Neill fighter when,
after they broke, the sparring came,
In a rush they wrestled and both tap
ped each other under the guards.
They clinched and in the break Sulli'
van put his right hard over the kids
head. The kid ducked a left to the
jaw and missed a hard right swing to
the face. They rushed to a clinch
Sullivan put both right and left on the
chin and the kid, who was fighting
very low, missed another right to the
jaw, with Sullivan missing to the head
Sullivan missed another of the same
kind and the kids uppercut found no
mark. They clinched again and as the
bell rang they rushed into another
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-28
WEEKLY NEws-JorRNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, 10

tax for privileges in the city, that It
was none of the farmers business II
the people in the city wanted the sa-
looms or not. He believed county OPP.
ton led to prohibition.
Among those seated on the plat.
form were: John Friday, II, c. Ma
trau, Jack WEIGH, Il. b. Kaufman, II.
". Winter, Peter Stafford, Sr.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-28
FIeharty on Issues.

II. b. Fleharty, who addressed a
large audience in the Taylor building
hall Friday night declared that he is
assured that Hitchcock is not guilty
of any participation ~ the BARLEY
cigar-boX revelation.
"Mr. Hitchcock did p~rrc'S monev -
said Mr. Fleharty, but % '"re nJi.
rowed any from the st, = vas
borrowed from an Omaha b r. Tie
bills have all been paid.
was paid two years after Il
the other two months later.
were two notes and it was not 'o'.u
what had become of them. B,
got them from business man of
high standing that Mr. Hitchcock "
not disclose his name"
Most of the South Omaha attorneys
time was taken up in explaining the
workings of the Payne tariff law and
attacking the tariff commission which
he said he did not believe in. He
quoted the late Senator Dolliver on
this issue.
Not until near the end of his ad
dress did Mr. Fleharty touch on Dahl
man. He said very few words on
James c. Dahlman, but declared he
had known him for over twenty years
and found that he was an honest
straightforward open-hearted man. He
praised of the Omaha mayor many
WAYS and declared the lower element
of Omaha, including Tom Dennison OF
the third ward and several ministers
had locked hands to work against
him.
Matrau on County Option.
Mr. Fleharty was introduced by
Mayor John Friday after which Mr.
Fleharty, in a short speech, intro
duced H. C. Matrau, candidate for
state legislature who spoke on county
option and other issues. He declared
because people of the cities pay the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-28

Madison, Neb. Oct. Especial to
The News: Judge Bates issued a
marriage license to Bernard f. Hoff
man and Miss Emma Leu, both OF
Norfolk
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-28

Mrs. II. A. Pasewalk assisted by
Mrs. George b. Christoph entertained
the ladies of the First Congregational
church on Thursday afternoon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-28
Miss Ruth HARDING.

Sunday World-Herald: The en-
gagement of Miss Ruth Harding, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Harding, to Samuel Rees, jr., was an
nounced at luncheon last week.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-28

The Ladies' Aid society of the Sec
ond Congregational church met in the
church parlors on Thursday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-28

The West Side Whist club will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.. Burnham
next Tuesday evening. This will be
the first meeting of the season.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-28

The Presbyterian ladies met with
Mrs. Bates, corner Ninth street and
Norfolk avenue. on Thursday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-28
ee~~~~~&>@~>ee~~e%%S@~%$%%
Pleasures OF the Week.

A reception will be given the teach
ers of the city schools this evening
I'm the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Mapes by the members of the Wo'
mans club.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-28
A Mist Of Rain Falls.
PLEAD FOR U. S. AND JAPAN.

Mayor of Toxic Talked international
Peace at Dinner.
New York, Oct. IA plea for the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-28

Mrs. Julia McManus returned to her
home in Hawarden, Ia, on Thursday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-28

Mrs. F. II. Scott entertained the
Ladies' Guild of Trinity church on
Thursday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-28

Mrs S. N. Braden returned Thurs
day from a three-weeks' visit in Chi
cago and Waukesha, Wis.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-28
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Burnham attend.
ed the golden wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Zutz at Hoskins on last
Wednesday.