davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-30
ROOTS, HERBS AND BARKs

You can no doubt recall the collec-
ton of roots, herbs and banks your
grandmother made every fall for the
family medicine chest.
1t is interesting to note that the
most successful remedy for. female
ills had its origin more than 80
years ago in one of these home med
icine chest, and Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound is made today
in immense quantities from those
same roots and herbs with extreme
accuracy, care and cleanliness.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-30
Kept The King at Home.

For the past year we have5kept the
King of all laXatives-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills-in our home and they have
proved a blessing to all our family"
writes Paul MathullIa of Buffalo, N. Y,
Easy, but sure remedy for all Stomach
Liver and Kidney. troubles, Only 25c
at Rose Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

[ beg to announce my candidacy
for the judgeship of the Brunswick
Circuit subject to the Democratic
primary and RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT the
support Of my fellow citizens.
p C. B. Conyers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-30
FOR SALE.

Two Fire Tube Loilers with steam
domes, Chip, 10O-lbs, pressure, AZ
9 10 inch tubes, 1912 feet long f. o.
b. lighter Dungeness Landing
w. e. PAGE Mgr Fernandina, Fla
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
Forecast
MARRIAGE LICENSES

sHULTz- z-WANGLER-Joh shutz, age 4s,
native of Ohio and Elizabeth Wangler, age
SO, native of Ohio; both residents of Pasa-
dena.
CAINS-BURGESS-Har Gains, age 80, ma
tive of England, and Edith E. Burgess, age
%, native Of California; both residents Of
Los Angeles
VAN DE WATER -BRISON-James Henry
Van De Water, age 80, native Of New Jer-
sey, and Mabel June Brison age 29, native
of Ohio; both residents of Los Angeles.
BATES S-HERBERGER-Byron Nj. Bates, age
22 native of California, and Anna L. Her
berger, age 16, native Of Illinois; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
ROGER-OLSON-Johan T. Roger, age 80, ma
tive Of Sweden, and Anna M. c. Olson, age
25, native Of Sweden; both residents OF Los
Angeles
WELLS-C LS-CLARKSON-Chester o. Wells, age
21 native of Arkansas, and Mary Mazelle
Clarkson, age IS, native Of Ohio; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles
GABRIELSON-O' BRIEN - Knud Gabrielson,
age 81, native of Norway, and Hannah
O'Bren, age 80, native of England; both
residents of Wilmington.
WOODBURY-LILES-Ja A. Woodbury.,
age 20, native of Kentucky, resident Of Los
Angeles, and May K. Lilies, age 21, native
OF North Carolina, resident of Clifton, Ariz.
VAN NESS-GREGOIRE-Frank A. Van Ness,
age a. native of Arizona, and Henrietta M.
Gregoire age 20, native of Belgium; both
residents of Compton.
WITTENBORN-STOV G. Witten-
born, age 81, native of Illinois, and Edith
b. Stover, age IS, native of Nebraska; both
residents OF Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
BEAUMONT SALES
TOTAL $5OO,OOO
APPLE VALLEY LANDS ATTRACT
H0MESEEKERS
Review of Colonization Work Accom-
plished by Los Angeles Corpor-
alton = Postoffice Re-
ceipts Grow

Recent SHOWS and cold weather have
given much added strength to the de-
mand for Beaumont apple lands. Like
wise cherry growers are elated over
weather conditions and predict the
greatest crop in the history of the
valley
So heavy has the call become for
apple lands in the La Mesa MiraVilla
tract, which is about 310O feet above
the sea, that an augmented force of
laborers has been engaged in clearing
the brush from large areas of virgin
soil. Already over 100000 worth of
property in this tract has been sold, of
which fully ninety acres are already
in course of being set to apples, pears
and cherries.
Recapitulation at the beginning of
the new year shows that in about
thirty months the aggregate sales OF
the Beaumont Land and Water com
pany are rapidly approaching $500, 900.
This embodies nine different subdi-
visions, including nearly 1000 lots in
the townsite alone.
On the area disposed of by this COM
pany about 250 houses and business
buildings of an approximate value or
S150.OOO have been erected and about
forty miles of water mains laid to sup
ply water The area involved in this
new development covers nearly 5000
acres and Is the nucleus around which
a community of fully 1000 persons has
grown.
Indicating healthy growth is the re-
port of Postmaster Kelly for the
quarter ended December 81, showing
an increase in receipts of 60 per cent
SS39.S3 as against $5243S for the same
period last year, the government fg-
nrpS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

Dalton avenue, 3960-A. w. Thomp-
son, Thorpe building, owner and build
er; one-story six-room residence: SlS0o.
San Pedro street, 226-2S North-Mrs.
d. Desmond, 909 Grant building. owner;
r. l.. Bell, builder; alteration to build
ing; $500.
Fifteenth street, 781 Fast-Peter Ser
rail, 779 East Fifteenth street, owner;
Robert Truxler, builder; alterations to
residence; $500.
Moneta avenue, 452529-H. H. Par
rish, 4507 Moneta avenue. owner; j. A.
Weddler, builder; two-story six-room
store building; $1,000.
Bryan street, S70-E. L. Smith, 1427
Griffith avenue, owner; Ed. Klingel-
smith, builder; one and one-haf story
seven-room residence; $265J.
Broadway, 500 South-Kellem &
Rowan, 200 H. w. Hellman building,
owners; L. D. Webb, builder; altera-
tions of building; $780,
Trenton street, 1217-Mary e. Den
mis-, at lot, owner and builder; altera-
items of residence; $3.50.
Main street, 929-33 North-Mills iron
works, at lot. owner; Tom Brown,
builder; one-story one-room machine
shop; $4,000.
Clay company, owner; j. A. Crook,
builder; one-story shed; $500.
Thirty-fi street, 1862 West-Lee
Laning, owner; Charles d. Wagner,
builder; one-story six-room residence;
$1,000.
Fifty-eighth street, 421 West-F. A.
Speicher, 4317 South Flower street,
owner and builder; one-sto y, tive-room
residence; $1,000.
Stanford avenue, 9091k-Joseph' Wy
eth, 913 Stanford avenue, owner and
builder; one-story, three-rooE resi-
dence; $780,
Forty-ninth street, 1919 West-Los
Angeles Investment company, 1885
South Hill street, owner and builder;
one and one-half-story siX-room resi-
dence; $4,000.
TIfty-fourth street, 236 West-M. q.
Tvrnpleton, 1116 East Tenth street.
owner; Adams Building company,
builder; one-story six-room residence;
$500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
Furnished Rooms

LADY WISHES WARM ROOM, PRIVATE
house, west or south; housekeeping, SS-$l0i sc
fare. BOX 22S, Herald 1-9-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
KODAK FINISHING

DEVELOPING FREE. VELoX PRINTS 10
up each. R, B. KELso, 45i s. Spring, r: 2
12-25-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
DEATHS

PAGE-Mary f. Page. aged 70 years, native
of Alabama, 325 South Grand avenue; mitral
HAII-Wiiliam w. Hall, aged 81 years, ma
tive of Texas, S17 South Olive street; hemor-
rhage
DAVIS-Charles Davis. aged GA years, native
of New York. 4l16 West Ruby street, mitral
insufficency.
native of Massachusetts, county hospital
pneumonia.
BROWN-Tom Brown, aged 20 years. native
of Minnesota, county hospital; tuberculosis.
SEWELIl-Henry Sewell, aged 81 yearS' county
hospital tuberculosis.
BARBOZA-Aron H. Barboza, aged 20 years.
county hospital; tuberculosis.
MOSHER-Charles NJ. Mosher, aged 5b years
native Of New York, California hospital
crushing of chcs, and lungs accidental.
GRAHAM-G George Edward Graham, aged a.
years, native Of New York, 4O1 South Grand
avenue; pneumothrex.
PEDRO-Katie Pedro, aged 16 years, native or
california. 507 sixth street consumption.
BII,LAK-Nora Bilak aged 50 years, native of
Texas; county hospital; nephrtis.
IAZEAR-Paul r. Lazear aged % years, ma
tive of Pennsylvania, 2l03 Thompson street.
tuberculosis.
of Pennsylvania, county hospital; tubercu-
losis. -,
CRosTHWIT-Harriet Crosthwit, aged "A
years, native of Tennessee, 2OS Rosemont ave-
nue.; pneumonia
tive of Ohio, 1871 South Figueroa street;
1TERNANDIIZ-Re Hernandez aged 30
years native of Mexico, 4O3 Amelia street.
scptcaemia.
MTTEs~Mmnle Bl Miles, aged AZ years, ma
tive of Canada 1O35 West Seventh street.
yolvulous stoppage of bowels.
MAHAN-Daniel Mahan aged 10 years. naive
OF Ireland. Sl9 South Grand avenue; pneu-
rnonia
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
BIRTHS
ROYS

MAULEY--To Geotge and Pearl McAuley, $500
Compton street.
Mike and Katherine Roggus, POI
Third street.
SOLIS-To Augustine and Marcos Soils, East
Fifty-second street.
Joshua W. and Olive Lock-
ridge 76O East Fifty first street
PHILLYIS-To Wilfred G. and Poety Phillyls,
1920 East First street.
WESTON-To Louis and Judith Weston, 15s
East Sixty-first street.
JOSEPH-To Sam and Celia Joseph, 71S Ban
ming street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
CARD OF THANKS

/ WISH TO EXPRESS MY SINCERE
thanks to my many neighbors and friends for
their kindness to myself and family in our
recent loss in the death of my loving wife,
Florence f. Scott. w. w. SCOTT 1-9-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
GIRLS

Max and Helena Schorn-
stein 2O0S Alessandro street
WALSKI-To Charles and Maud Walslti, 3S9
South Pecan street.
SBIITH-To George F. and Mamie Smith, 5o2
Concord street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
HOME BOUGHT FOR $4,000

The Cornell company has sold for
Calsta L. McArdle to A. A. Dickin-
son, the property at 1886 East Fifty
fourth street, for $4,000.
The lot is 40x12S feet to fifteen
foot alley and is improved 18th a cot
tage of five rooms.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
ONE Time NOTICES

FOR SAI,E-ONE 50-HORSE POWER DIS
tillate engine at a bargain; also one second
hand 15-horse power. S. ID. sTURGIN, 7l9
East First ST. 1-9-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8, 1910.
Time Baron. Their Hum Wind Ivlc Iweathr
a. q. M M sSis sSis 8 8 Ne " Fl fls@s 6lay
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
DIED


NH TES-Minnie Beatrice Miles, beloved wife
of Herbert j. Miles. 1922 West First street,
passed to rest January 8. 1910, age AZ years
months 12 days; daughter of Mrs M A
Cronkhite, sister of DR.. J. a. Cronkhite,
Bertha A Cronkhte and Mrs b. II. Miller
Funeral from the First Baptist church Mon
day, January 10, at p. m. lnterment Holly
wood cemetery. Boston papers please copy.
1-9-1
EvANs-At his residence, 1l24 Fedora street,
January g. 1910, David c! Evans, beloved
husband of Jane f. Evans and father Of
r. n and Mary ]. Evans. Funeral services
will be held in the chapel of Orr e. Edwards
Co. corner Tenth and Flower streets Mon
day, Jan TO- at / o'clock p. M lnterment
posodaIa cemetery 1-9-1
vvt1rrFEN-Adah NJ. whiffen. at 7O2 West
sixteenth ST. January T. 1910, wife Of F.
J. Whiffen, aged 81 years. Funeral services
at the chapel of Bresee Bros, S55 South
Figueroa, Monday at las. lnterment Holo
Ix1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
LEGAL NOTICE
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD-
ERS OF THE LOS ANGELES TRUST
AND SAVINGS BANK.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders of the Los
Angeles Trust and Savings bank will be
held at the office Of the bank, southwest
corner OF Sixth and Main streets, in the
city of Los Angeles, county OF Los Angeles.
state of California. Thursday January
20, 1910, at o'clock p. M, for the purpose
of electing a board of directors, hearing
reports of officers and for the transaction
of such other business may properly
come before the meeting.
JAY SPENCE, Secretary.
l-b-16
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
Saturday and classified according to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
German, English
Shorthand

by experienced teacher. Terms moderate.
2S0 w. 21st st. Phone South 6436.
BROWNSBERGER COMMERCIAL COLI
lege, 953-7 w 7TH. Send for catalogue.
Q.ff
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
Weather Conditions

Maximum temperature Ga.
Minimum temperature 45.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR sALE-MUsICAL INSTRUMENTS
Snaps: High pitch clarinet $40 to $50;
Boehm flute Best musical instrument re-
pairinR in the west BAXTER NOHTHU
co. 6s2 s. Broadway. F2295. 12-22-3mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
Dissolution of Copartnership

Dissolution of COpartnership
Notice is hereby given that the firm of
Levy & Segall, doing business under the
name of Empire Sample Suit company, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent, MI.
ton r. Levy retires from the firm and
Joseph Segan will continue the business
under the same name, style and location.
assuming all liabilities OF the old concern.
MILTON r. LEVY.
JOSEPH SEGALL.
liza
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

AGENTS WANTED FOR A HIGH CLASS
beautifully printed aud illustrated dollar
a-year woman's magazine; commission 500
on each dollar subscription. Write for
agents free outfit AMERICAN HOME
MONTHLY, 81 Spruce ST., New York.
10-10-eo sun 13t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09


Weather Conditions
SAN FRANCISCO, JAN s-The following
maximum and minimum temperatures are re-
ported from eastern stations for the previous
day: Chicago, PALS; New York, 36-1S; Omaha'
24-10.
Forecast
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy Sum
day; light northwest winds, changing to south.
For San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy Sun
day, with rain by night; fresh southeast winds.
For Santa Clara valley-Cloudy Sunday with
rain by night; fresh south winds
For Sacramento valley-Cloudy Sunday, rain
by night fresh south winds.
For San Joaquin valey-Cloudy and threat
ening Sunday; possibly rain by night; mod
erate south winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

LIBERAL CLUB MEETS EVERY SUNDAY
at o'clock sharp at Mammoth hall, 5l7 ;.
BROADWAY. Tonight, James B. Shea on
'.Industrial Unionism'' Free discussion and
questions. 1-s-I
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

AGENTS WANTED-BIG MONEY; Ex-
penses paid; experience required; por-
traits, bromides, photo pillow tops, 30c;
frames at factory prices; credit given;
cataog and samples free. Department 8,
RITTER ART STUDIO. w. Van Buren,, Chi
cago, Ill. 1-9-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
WANTED
Agents

AGENTs-s5O WEEKLY; TALKING AND Ex-
perience unnecessary; our trust scheme en-
velope does the work: 200 per cent profit: gen.
eral agents make 500 weekly; particulars
free; $50 sample for 10c; IL not satisfied 100
refunded. CADILLAC NEEDLE CO., Detroit.
Mich e-20-su-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
Miscellaneous

WANTED : PAINTING, TINTING AND
small repairs; work and prices consistent.
Courtesies to agents. PHONE SOUTH 22d.
1-0-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
To Purehase-Real Estate

WANTED - GOOD RESIDENCE LOTS IN
Wiltshire and southwest districts; we nave
eeyeraI clients looking for locations at at
tractive prices. BLACK BROS. 2os II. ".
Hellman bldg F1644. Main 1886. l-9-lO-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
CHURCH NOTICES

NOTICE 70 CHURcHEs-CoPY FOR ALL
church notices for the Saturday and sun
day morning issues is requested to be
turned in at The Herald office by FRIDAY
noon If possible This will assure proper
classification and publication. 2-u-f
THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
members of the First Unitarian church in
the church parlors, 925 S. Flower St., Mon
day, Jan. 10, at p M, to elect trustees Tor
the coming year and transact other business.
1-9-1
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-04-28
HEREDITARY IDEA OF SUICIDE
Proof That Manila Runs In Families
Has Been substantiated by
Investigation.

With the object Of showing the con-
sequences of intermarriage where a
suicidal faint exists, and the necessity
for imposing some restraint, the Men
del Journal, the organ of the Mendel
society, gives an instance of the de-
velopment of suicidal mania through
four or five generations.
Two families lived in the same vii
lage and the tradition is that one fam
lily was addicted to suicide by drown
ing and the other by shooting. The
tradition is traced back at least five
generations, but the actual records of
the first generation were not kept.
In the second generation one in
d1vidual committed suicide by drown
Ing, and in the shooting family there
was case of suicide by shooting. OF
that generation member of the
shooting family married one of the
drowning family, and of the issue Of
the marriage one person committed
suicide by shooting and another by
drowning. There we're two normal
| members of the two families who mar
AASNA, AAAo1hAAG, w AoC ID CdllSO d COuSlu
marriage. OF the offspring of this
union-being the fourth generation in
order-one was insane, with suicidal
mania, and is still living; two brothers
drowned themselves, fourth poisoned
himself, fifth shot himself and a
sixth poisoned himself. A seventh was
insane, with suicidal mania, and there
are three other normal members of
the family who are still living.
The suicidal mania persisted in 9th.
er branches of what is called the
shooting family, and in one OF these
branches in the third generation there
was member who shot himself His
son also committed suicide in the
same way and third was insane with
| suicidal mania. Two sisters We're nor.
NAL, but in the next and present gen.
Grafton all the offspring have had sui
cidal mania
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-04-28
Origin Of Blind Mans Buff.


Folk lore experts are well nigh
agreed in believing that this game
can be traced back to very ancient
rites connected with prehistoric wor-
ship. Disguisings were common among
our Gothic ancestors during the Yule-
tide festival. The person hoodwinked
or blinded-for the monks at one time
used their hoods for that purpose
often assumed the appearance of
some animal-a goat, stag, or COW.
This is confirmed by the German Jul
box, the goat of Yuletide. as we'll as
by drawings in Struts Manners and
Customs" and facsimilies of some old
ones in the Bodleian manuscripts. In
these the covering for the head is
complete, and represents an animal,
and the game itself is played by
adults. Prof. Child connects the game
with the northern Odin, the blind
deity. In Scotland it is often called
Blind Hane"-that is, hairy, from the
shaggy animals represented. The
game was not unknown to the Greeks
and Romans. Rudbeck supposes it
was handed down from Bacchus, and
that binding was part of the BAG.
chanalian orgies.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-04-28
A Tap from the Dead.

A remarkable incident, bearing al.
most on the supernatural, was related
at an inquest at Whitley Bay, Eng.
upon the body OF Henry Fairbairn,
which was found on the beach there
one Sunday morning recently.
The widow related how, when her
husband did not return at the usual
time on Saturday night. she deter
mined to sit up, and wait for him.
About a. m. she was sitting reading
newspaper, and doing" alternately,
when she was startled by hearing
gentle knocking at the front door.
This was followed" said Mrs. Fair.
BARN. "by tap-tapping at my bed
room window. at once went out,
thinking it was my husband, but |
could not see anyone. After that l
became very much alarmed about my
husband"
1t was high tide at Whitney Bay
about midnight on the Saturday in
question and the fact that Fairbanks
body was found only a few yards be-
low the high water mark shows that
the man must have been dead al
least four hours before his wife heard
the knocking at the door and the tap
ping at the window.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-04-28
The Lady of the Telephone.

She is more than five feet tall. she
is neat, she is quick, she is never deaf
nor dumb, she is invisible when most
effective-she is the girl who must be
consulted before you can get the tele-
phone you want, says the Baltimore
Sun. The government experts find
that she can answer 225 calls min
ute without shedding hairpin. but do
not mention that she can give you
the same wrong number three times
in five minutes and cause attacks of
apopleXy and Indignation at both ends
of the wire. She must be either very
patient or very Indifferent, this opera
tor in the conversation exchange, for
she deals with many men of many
tempers and many women of many
tongues. And if she can manage this
successfully and emerge from day
of conflict with unruttled temper and
smiling face, she must be a wonder
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-04-28
OLD ITALIAN FEAST
is THAT IN HONOR OF HOLY
MARY OF THE CHAINS.
Had Its Origin In Years Long Past,
Based on Miracle That NeapoIitans
Continue to Have Most De.
vout Belief In.

One of the oldest and strangest
feasts that take place in Naples is the
one in honor of Santa Maria della
Catena (Holy Mary of the Chains)
1t occurs the last Sunday in August
in front of the church dedicated to
her, facing the sea at Santa Lucia
Soon after daybreak crowds of people
line the embankment opposite the
church, dressed in strange paper cos
tunes, adorned with squibs and crack.
ers, some carrying umbrellas of the
same material and with some adorn.
ments. others large baskets with fruit
decorated likewise with fireworks.
At the first stroke Of the church
bell for early mass the fireworks are
let off, the fruit baskets emptied on
the ground, over the contents of which
hundreds Of children begin to fight
undaunted by the pals of water which
are freely emptied over them.
A second bell is the signal for hun
dreds of the crowd to throw them
selves In various states of dress OF
undress from the embankment into
Invalids even are brought to take a
dip and those who are unable to swim
are assisted by others. This practice
originated in the faith that the sea
water on the last Sunday in August
is a sure remedy against infirmity
present and future.
The Madonna della Catena is be
lieved to work the miracle she did cen
turtles ago, when the church was built
in her honor, according to the follow
ing legend:
At the time when the shores of the
Mediterranean were infested with pi
rates some inhabitants of Santa Lucia
were captured by the Turks and 8
heavy ransom was demanded for theil
release. Some fishermen, with the ale
of the statue of the Madonna, which
they had OPPORTUNITY found near the
seashore, succeeded in collecting the
amount asked for the release of theil
captured friends.
The pirates were asked to bring
their prisoners and to receive theil
ransom on certain day, which hap
pened to be the last Sunday in Au
gust. The pirates, however, fearing
some treachery, but not wishing to re
turn the prisoners, took them to the
seashore at some distance from Santa
Lucia and. having chained them hant
and foot, threw them into the sea.
The people of Santa Lucia, notwith
standing the distance and the chains
succeeded in having them, and attrib
uted this to miracle of the Madonna
in whose name the ransom had beer
collected, and in her honor a church
was erected in the year 1876.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-04-28

Bled eight feet from the ground, a
rubber-yielding tree of Is inches dia-
meter gives three pints of liquid.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-04-28

Mike Sorenson was visitor in
Omaha Sunday.
NJ. j. Fabriscius left Tuesday on
business in Des Moines.
Nels Nelson traded horse ;for an
automobile one day last week.
McGovern & Co. shipped carloads
of hogs to Chicago since last report.
Mrs Elmer Green and Mrs William
Koob we're Atlantic shoppers, Friday
Hans Hansen loft Tuesday evening
for Omaha to buy new goods for his
store here.
The Misses Hansen of Lorah were
Sunday visitors at the Peter Nelson
home Sunday.
j. G. Hartman was business cal.
Ter in Atlantic Monday. He went
out TO Council Bluffs, Wednesday.
Ny horse will be in Brayton Liv.
cry Barn every Saturday.
If j. Birk
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
their next meeting at Mrs. Art An.
derson's, Thursday of next week.
Peter Andersen is reported as hav.
ing blood poison in one of his hands
resulting from a small hurt of some
kind.
Mrs. Amiel Fries came home from
the hospital at Omaha, where sk,
went for an operation, the last O
the week much improved in health.
A. c. Erickson and family of Chi
cage who is going to keep house fol
Peter Sylvester moved their house.
hold goods out to his place Tuesday
When you are in town don't for
get to call at the restaurant. Nor,
Larson will be glad to serve you will
quick order lunch, ice cream or sof
drinks. We have nice line of fresl
candies and fruit always on hand ant
everything kept up-to-da,e.
mo N. Larson