davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10

day as the result of his being kicked
out Of the pool hall last Saturday. The
boys were taken to Woonsocket, but
were released OF bail pending trial.
Mrs. A. L. Pence is reported a lit
tie better at this writing.
Lee Griffin was taken to the state
hospital for the insane at Yankton
for treatment.
MI. and MRS. Will Kane came We'd
nesday from Vivian, S. D. to attend
the funeral of Mr.. .Kane's mother, the
late Mrs. Barney Kane.
Miss Elva Hopkins returned from
Mitchell Saturday where she has Wis
tied friends for a couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Witzart departed
Thursday for New Jersey, where they
will make their home in the future.
Friends and neighbors sare sorry to
lose them from their midst.
Mr.. Clyde who purchased the old
Griffin farm, reached here with his
car Friday. His family preceded him.
His two sons-in-law will occupy the
farms recently vacated by Will Teager
and Walter Smith.
One case of smallpox in town. Geo.
Bean is the victim. The family has
been Guaranteed and all possible
means made to check the spread Of
the disease.
Mr.. Guy Crawford has sold HIS ium-
beryard. We did not learn the pur-
chaser's name. The buyer will not
ike possession until May LIST.
Gerhard Christopher left for Chi
cago Tuesday. His sister, Miss Sarah
accompanied him as far as Mitchell.
Miss Heydahl Df st. Paul arrived
Wednesday. She will trim hats for
Mrs. Bruckman during the season.
Misses Blanche and Kitty Ryan
spent Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Lynn Jacobus and daughter
returned Monday after a visit with
relatives at Hurley, S. d.
Mrs. Barney Kane died Tuesday,
after a short illness of complicated
diseases. The funeral was held Thurs
day at the Catholic church and the
remains were laid to rest in the
Letcher cemetery. The deceased
leaves d husband, Mr.. Barney Kane,
daughter, Mrs. Mike Game, a son,
Mr.. Will Kane, a mother, Mrs. Ella
WEIGH, three sisters, Mesdames Sc
ward. Morkin and Wilds, and two
brothers. Messrs. Peter and Will
WEIGH. The bereaved ones will have
the sincere sympathy Of the entire
in their great loss.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10
Nll.AT BOYCOTT IS DEAD.

Chicago, March Especial: In
Yestigation today shows that the re-
meat boycott" has died out,
leaving pork prices higher than ever
before. Beef and mutton r un-
changed and eggs and vegetables are
Slightly lower. When the movement
reached Chicago from Cleveland,
where it started, it was asserted that
one hundred thousand people in ILL
nois had signed mo meat pledges"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10

seeing as was evidenced by the gen
erous applause. While it was perhaps
not as good as some other plays Civ
en- here by the high school 1t was very
we'll liked and considering the fac,
that it has been worked up with very
little training vas very commendable.
Miss Grace Piper came down to see
the high school play and visit her
folks. Miss Eula Holland of Pierre,
who is attending the university at
Mitchell, came down with her.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10

Mitchell Saturday to see the high
school play. Miss Clella Sweesy came
with Acr.
j. G. Gregory is laid up with lum-
bago.
Miss Florence Phelps was down
from Mitchell to spend the Sunday
with her folks and ito take in the
play.
Mrs. Lunn and Mable were visitors
of the Conell,s Saturday and Sunday.
j. A. Apple and Russell Farens
have moved from Iowa to this locality
James Bamber came from Chicago
to be at the funeral of his father. He
left for home Monday noon.
H. ID. strauch came back from St.
Paul and St. Peter Friday night.
j. L. Twamley arrived home Sun
day afternoon. He had been gone
some time on an indefinite trip.
Robt. Gingles got home Saturday
night from an extensive business trip
He failed to get back in time to hear
rLs HWE
Carrie Nation which was quite a
disappointment to him.
B. H. Armour, the special mattress
man, left with his wife and little girl
for nmery Monday.
Harry Wyman was a passenger to
Mitchell Sunday afternoon.
harvey Broderick, Wayne Gingles,
and w. E. V~anDenmark went to
Mitchell Monday afternoon to wit
ness the champion wrestling match
held there that night.
The Presbyterian church people
are going to fix the church up some
what by re-shingling 1T and making
a few other improvements.
The garage looks very much better
since the window lights were put in
and 1t also gives a chance to see fine
autos and envy one of them.
Andrew Cook and wife left on the
east bound train Monday.
The high school play Saturday
night attracted a large crowd from all
around. The weather was fine and
asa result q most liberal patronage
was given. The play was we'll worth
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10
DEATH IN BLIZZARD
Two Women and a Child Discovered
ON Standing Rock Reservation
Frozen in Blizzard.

Aberdeen. March Special: Mrs.
Gilbert Majhor, her mother-in-law
and year old child today were found
in a sleigh frozen to death in the
blizzard that had been raging on the
Standing Rock reservation in the last
three weeks. The women evidently
were overcome by the storm and
turned the horses loose and then fell
asleep. The horses returning home
led to their di,covery.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10
"stalwart" Defense Of Progress
i've" Senator's.

Aberdeen News: At the insurgent
convention at Huron, Senator Craw-
ford's home town, no mention was
made of the junior senator from
South Dakota, although he is a mem
Der, and has been a leader of that fac
ton. No mention vas made of SEN
ator Gamble, who is also an insur-
gent, except in the way of criticism
by a speaker from Senator CANDLES
own town. This is because upon arriv-
ing at Washington and familiarizing
themselves with the conditions there
and the needs of the country, Senat-
ors Crawford and Gamble saw At to
support the national administration
a Republican administration-and to
vote for party measures, especially
the Republican tariff law, which has
aided in making South Dakota people
the most prosperous in the United
States.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10
ALEXANDRIA NEWS

Alexandria, March S.-The funeral
ofsdeo. Bamber. who died March 3rd,
was held Friday morning at 10
O'Clock. The services were held in the
Catholic church.
The latter part of last week VIM.
Slade was Invoicing his general stock
of jewelry etc, preparatory to sell
ling out. 1T is now q sure thing that
he has sold out to VIM. Matthews
Mr.. Slade does not know just what
hewiH do.
A8number of the high school boys
got into the habit of coming down
town whenever they felt like It. 1t
was just a stepato where some of them
were suspended.
Snpt. Griffin conducted a teachers
examination Thursday and Friday.
ASlarge crowd Of women and a few
curious men gathered at the opera
house inursday afternoon to hear
Carrie Nation speak and sell hatchets.
John Bonk, south Of town sold on
all his farm implements and stock
Friday. Mr.. Bonk Is undecided as to
where he Will locate.
+ A. Durkee returned from Ma
quoketa, Iowa, Friday afternoon.
James Hanlon finally won in the
billiard contest started quite a while
ago. He was presented with a fine box
aaof cigars.
This weather while 1t is fine, has
caused the roads to become almost
dangerous. The mail carriers have.
5nptNyentured out for a few days and.
about the only ones who will travel,
shsmSarsth the doctors.
Norman Mcleod. formerly of
\ 1lnilgton. has been called to hll the
the Presbyterian church.
1sss1lleI1eod comes highly recon-
17E11I1Il llSand will doubtless please and
ne. % Farmer. vas In the
y 16essy came down from.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-10
LINDBoRe's BODY FOUND
Man Lost in the Storm Near Lane
Three Months Ago Was Found
After Snow had Conc ON.

Three Months Ago Was Found
After Snow had Conc on.
Lane, March 9.-Last November a
man named Oscar Lindeborg left this
place to walk to Washington Springs,
and being a stormy day the man,
whose health "a poor) lost his way
and sank exhausted in the $40 end
froze to death. Diligent search was
made to find the lost man, but on ac-
count of the heavy snow it was i'm
possible to locate him. The middle OF
last week the snow melted off to a
great extent and then the body was
found. He had about $500 in his
pockets. He leaves a family in rather
destitute circumstances.
Col. A. Mackey has gone east for
a visit with friends. During his abb
sence Mr.. Frier is attending to the
dray business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Renica are Wis
iting down at Oakland, Nebraska,
where they have some farm property.
! At the recent election in Franklin
township the following officers were
elected: Fred Ammon, Simon Nolten-
smeier, and Henry Coll, trustees; ".
o. Lindebak, treasurer; Geo. Mono
smith, justice of the peace; Chas. Coll
constable.
Quite a number of new settlers
have arrived the past week from.
Iowa and Illinois, among others. C.
G. Maxwell, Lou Gay and Geo. ",
Smith,, and their fa iii: S. 80 arc
others who bought ] nd here last fill
who will arrive most any time nov.
On account of the high water in
the Firesteel creek, the mail and
stage line from Wconsocket to Wes-
sington Springs has not been able to
make the trips for several days past.
Gus Johnson is home again from
his stay in Minneapolis, where he was
treated in one of the hospitals there.
His health is much improved and he
says he enjoyed city life very we'll.
q. H. Wood left for Pine county,
Mimi, the middle of last week. There
is a great rush of land hunters up
there since the new railroad is build
ing from Minneapolis to Duluth,
through that country.
1t is reported that Fred Seifken
who is sojourning in southern Califor-
mia, has bought land near Redlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schoen and
daughters will move to Mitchell this
week. We all hope they will like
their new home.
Considerable favorable conInent
lis heard ~hereabouts. relative to the.
able editorials in the Daily Republi-
can. The people are reading up more
than ever on the issues of the times.
The country looks fine now that
the snow has disappeared. The roads
are drying off and every one is happy
that winter is over.
Many friends here are panied to
learn that Mrs. Peddycoart is grow
ing weaker daily and it is feared sho
will not recover from the dread dis
ease, consumption. She left here for
Arkansas some time ago in the hope
that a change Of climate would be
beneficial.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Jenkins have
moved from the farm ten miles south
to %Swaledale, Iowa, where Mr.. Jenk-
ms will &c into the banking business
with his father.
The street sale drew quite q crowd
to town Saturday. Quite a lot Of
horses, machinery and household.
goods were disposed of.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03

". L. Hopper. the Misses Hopper. Mis-,
Margaret Hopper, Mr., and Mrs. August
Humburg. Mr.. and Mrs.. J. T. Hum.
burg, Mr.. ana Mrs Hermann Hugo.
Nr. Frederick Lowrey, Mr.. Sherwood
Lowrer. Mrs. Alice L. Lowrev, Nj.
and Mrs. J. \. McCaudIess. Miss
Madgc McCandless. M. and Mrs
Ralph Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Lucas,
Capt aud Mrs. Mark, Mr. and Mrs
l.. l.. Nee Candies, Gen. and Mrs. W.
c. Mcclellan. the Misses Mcclellan,
Miss Violet Mckee. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Macfee. Mr.. Robert McCorriston.
Dr.. and Mrs. John :. McGrew. Mr.. and
Mrs +. G. Peters. Mr. ]. d. McTnerny.
Mr.. Roscoe Peters. Mr.. VIM. H. Nc.
Inernv. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tennev Peck,
Mr.. Frank Mcintyre. Capt H. Oness.
Mr. and Mrs. f. II. Paris, Rev. Henry
H. Parker, Miss Lillian b. Patty. MI.
Hugh f. Mcintyre. Miss Margaret Ne.
Intyre. Miss Kate Mcintyre. Miss Ag.
mes Mcintyre. Mr.. John NJ NcKinnon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. L. Mclean Mr. and
Mrs. II. p. F. Schulrze, Prof and Mn
NJ NJ. Scott. Rev. and Mrs. T. T. Simp.
son. Miss Marian Scott. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. 4. Scott. Dr. and Mrs ScuddeE
Miss Alice Macfarlane. Mr.. and Mrs
F, W. Macfarlane. and many others.
X \ x
Mrs ]. p Atherron and her daugb
ter Miss Kate Atherton will sail for
the Coast on the next Lurline.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03

the Young Hotel by Marshall Darrach.
Mr.. Darrach will read "A Comedy of
Errors on Thursday evening and to-
morrow evening the play used VIII be
- Macbeth
Argonaut-MrS William H. Crockcr
left for Paris on Saturday, March 10,
quite unexpectedly having been called
there on account Of the Hines. cf her
daughter. Miss Ethel Mary, who is
there at school.
Miss Irmgard Schaefer and Mr.. R. r.
Elgin We're united in marriage al St.
Andrews Cathedral Monday evening,
Bishop Henry Bond Restarick ofticiat
ing. Following the wedding ceremony
reception was held at the home of
the bride parents in Nuuanu Valley.
The cathedral decorations for the
wedding were very attractive. Easter
lilies. roses and carnations clustered
and sprayed among ferns, with two
tall palms, formed a pretty chancel
rail.
At eight-thirty the cathedral choir
entered the cathedral, and sang pro
cessional, and upon reaching their sta
ton. the music changed to the wedding
march. The four ushers, Mai. 5. H.
Wadhams, United States Army; r. c..
S1ackable, F. NJ. Watson and Robert
Bond, preceded the bridesmaids. who
were Miss Lily Patty and Miss Ruth
Young. each gowncd in yellow and
carving large cluster bouquets of La
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03


and Ms, Geo. H. -8-. Mr.. Fran. +.
tra reu.. Nr'anH Mas. ". q. A~h.ey
NI D. l.. '.u#'.-. Nln. and Mis-, jon.
ta-rc Cooke. Miss 4 .ru Cooke. Mrs.
oaa.. NJ. ,o.... Nu and Mrs d. ILL.,.
Cooke. Mr. and MIS-. Gco. /. cooke.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. /. Cooke. Mr. and
Mrs. Richard 4. Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs
Fran. 4. \Ih.uan. Mr. and Mrs. Roht
N. Nsn~"# y and Ms, y" II.
l'aHa, DR.. and Mrs mas =. ',grrr'
df. jas. J.. "N". - aA' NJ .N. II. r.
,o"poL. Mss laIo.In'. , reeves, Mf.
.'sa4 II. Drew Mr.. ana -. reward
: FAY ven. "II 'I~- ,''""I'
paws, MI: ''r". I, l'eI''N,'.' MI. ANA
Ms. y. J.. ,.'''i'- ....L, WI. "a,.'E
i,'IlH@h"'n, M', "'.'I NJ, VI. =, ~ y +
A'I, ana - II. H. VI :,
5ab Ne. T.. -. i'.'.S'""''Z. ~ 'N'
AI~. VI. T.. ''''o~h"". Nif>, MARY
Gnnn, Nr. and Mrs }, +. {. Ha2ens,
Rev and Mrs. !. L. Hal, Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. u. poH-h"Fj\, Mt. ana Mrs.
John L. Erdman, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
L. Ewart, Mr.. Arthur Ewart, Miss
Edith EWarr, capt. w X. Freeman,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". K. Harrington. Mss
Nar-craN Freeth, Rev. and Mrs. W.
FeimN. Mrs. Elizabeth Freet1. W and
Mrs G. NJ. \. Forster, MI. and Mrs. H..
y. "Iifard. Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. \. Gilman,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03

.,.-.-. F.r .HI Mrs ~ II I...-~ Mr.
.f lU-. /, d. n..<.~. N. ana Mrs..
T. Is. short Mr.. g.. II. Ea.ou. SIR. and
tr.-. III Il. Brown. nm. ANA Mrs. II. :.
Ia.n~,ana. NJ. ana Mrs. r. T.. Brown.
Nh. a.3 Hh- f e. Horton Mr. n.b-
h n..l III ao5 Nf-- r 4 Bond Mr.
and W. N r Eo--o,,r., NJ
I,..,,t q E.,ar tIta Misses .ar+.r Mr.
,,..,,.
WI AZ, ,I ., '' =, anu
\, +. " ,.',, = PIT" - ~ 1' i'.'"-.'
". VI T.. ANA NJ. n. =. ,',''.1.l
'','''n'' ~ ,I.''.' ''r,,'',>, IN
~ ~ gu"
ii -. ~ y. ",i.t .'',, VI 49, ''3re '"I,
l..l. VI. ana VI II. i. [ocNe' Mr.. ana
Ntf~- w. ii''enh"H'f, non. and NE-.
W. +. I rear, Mf. ana df~, Il. q. +.
forster, Mt. ana Mf-. give Dawes. Mr.
and Mrs. ". LAM. Hon.and Mrs. r. \.
Mott smith. Mr.. and Mrs.. II. N. yon
Holt. Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. GuHd, Mr..
Bruce Cartwright. Mr.. !. de : Ca
navarro, Mr. and Mrs Gcorg Rodiek,
Hon and Mrs &. r. Hemenwav. Hon.
and Mrs. \. J. Campbell, Hon. and Mrs
i. II. Fisher. Mr. ana Mrs. Narsron
Campbell. Mr.. ana Mrs W. H. Rabbit.
Hon and Mrs ". +. Wall. Hon Marx
Robinson Hon. ana Mrs " D,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-26

When the war between Britain mud
France ended IN 1915 many Of tho Eng
llsh soldiers found TINT their wives
had married again IN tho belief that
they were widows Tho formal. prll
Ing OF the wife was regarded nIurng
the Ignorant ny n legal solution 10 III"
problem thus presented. and II ~ said
that the authorities Of the day deemed
II best to shut their eyes Mt the pro-
Cocdlng. A certain amount Of fprm1l
lty had 10 be observed, however. be-.
fore he snle was considered lcgnl even
by the most ignorant. A YORKSHIRE
writer mentions two conditions which
must be cnrrIed out to mike salts
factory Bnlc-thG price OF tho VINE
must not be lcas than ! shilling t"l
cents, and she must DO delivered to
her purchaser with n new halter around
her neck. The same writer records the
cnse Of the woman who zcnlously pre-.
served tho receipts for herself M u
proof ~ resrcctnbillty.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-26

"Ihnt abatement made mo think"
said n veteran E'wspapcr man to tho
Cincinnati Times Star. "of tho cole
brntcd row between President Clcvc.
lands colorcd man and Secretary
lIoko Smiths colorcd mnn. Tho two
were exercising their masters horses
out on country rond nnd got into
dispute ns 10 what IL the best thing IN
tho world Finally they mndo bet
OF II dollar on It.
"'WrlI, what Is tie hes thing IN tho
wnrldT asked tIcvclnnd's man.
'linas' possum and sweet tnters,'
snid lIukc Smiths mokc.
Whoa" says Clcvclands man.
dragging NJ the bride. lie jumped TO
the rr"unI, seized llulc Smiths man
by the lr; nnd dragged him to tho
dust
"'Inkr that, anls he, lnmmlng him
on the neck, You miserable black rns-
cat! You Amt leave mo nuilln' to
guess afr"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-26

SHOULD women hive votes for par-
linmcntf Give your reasons for ani
against" This was n question asked
Of schoolboys In u recent examination
IN England. One boy replied: ma,
because n they did they would want
to get into parliament and then they
would pass II lot Of silly lnws. such
on TINT II man was not 10 smoke In
fore his wife or TINT wives were 10
have Wednesdays and Thursdays On
and then the men would have 10 stay
at home aud mind the children"
A logical answer TO the question.
"Why does n kettle sinE~ wns fur
nIBhcd by II boy who wrote. "l,ecnusr
II II did not you could not tell when
the kettle was boiling" Asked to ex.
plain the initials 10. O. d." one hoy
replied TINT they stood for collector
Of debts" and Il second said cod liver
oil drink"
Another enterprising youth .dcsrrii>
I'd sleeping partner IN n man WIN
goes Ia sleep when playing bridge"
Asked how he would mend u piIncturs
In u bicycle tire. a boys answer was 10
the point, 81 would get box Of stnfY
that you do It with and Stick II on"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-26
Dew ms DRINKING Water,

The English administration at Gibral.
tar. where water Is very scarce, col.
lccts dew by tho following very sim.
pie method, A large pit IL dug In the
earth and covered with dry wood or
straw, which In turn Is covered either
with earth or with sheet iron The
straw or wood serves ns n heat In,
snlnior and cncctually prevents tho
conduction Ut heat from the ground to
the layer of earth or the sheet Iron
above Consequently this garth or
iron cools after sunset much more rnp.
idly thnn the ground. so TINT iis tom.
pcraturc soon falls below the dow
point of the surrounding mir: hence
dew IL formed upon tho iron or tho
layer of earth In very large quantities
The water thus obtained IL drained or
Into reservoirs aud after Qualification
" used for drinking. Scientific Amer
Tenn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-26

Pines protect themselves against for
est fires In n remarkable manner. For
four or Ave yenrs tho stems Of the
infant trees attain height of only
ns many inches above tho soil Dur
Ing this time their bark IN cxtrnurdI
nnrlly thick. nnd that nlone gives some
protection. But. In addition. tho long
needles spring up above the stem and
then bend on all sides IN green cas-
cndG which falls to thG ground In II
circle about tho Seeding. This green
barrier can with difficulty DO made 10
burn. whIlo tho shade that It cnsiA
prevents lnllnmmnble grnGs from grow
Ing near the protected stem. The OH
GERS Of tho forestry service at WnHII
ington are Of opinion TINT It IN owing
to this peculiar system Of self pro'rc'
ton which the pine seedlings hive IL"
vclOpcd that the growth OF evergreen
Unks In Florldn hns been restricted IN
regions where fires have rngcd. white
pine forests have tnken their place.
iIarper's Weekly.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-26
Notice 10 Taxpayers,

Taxes nrc due ns soon AS levied. state
Ihirs bear interest from January |, lpi .
hnd County Taxes from September I, 1910.
On February /, 1871 the treasurer will
make up IA list of the delinquent taxpayers
WITH the respective amounts for which they
hrr In arrenr. aud viii publish the same for
Two successive weeks before the 4,Il day ut
February. II said tnNra ntc not then paid hr
VIII make "A further list al al! dtlnqncnt- as
-rsSrt with real estate with a brief dcsrfip.
non OF their property, the amount Of taxes,
interest and costs, aud viii advertise the
same for three weeks prior to thr first Mon.
hhy In April. 1911, and will offer said real
estate for cash the following Monday "a the
Court House door in Bel Air at IL O'Clock
\. NJ.
hclinpments assessed only with personally
VII he liable after April -. 1911, Ia have
heir property summarily taken and sold
after ten days notice.
discount on State Taxes II paid on or
before September ST, 2 per cent bCtuhcr It
per cent, November Is. 3 per cent
Discount On County Taxes. II paid on OF
h'i"rc Iuly ist - per cent August i-t I
per cent; September lst. D. per cent.
Payments to be made at the TrcnsuTer's
hhce. Bel Air. Md.
fH No part payments received.
" J. SHANAHAN.
Treasurer pf Hartford County
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-26

How mnny hnlrpIns does woman
use when doing her hnlr? The hair
pin editor has Investigated and makes
this report she uses Just as many
ny she hns II she has only two hair.
pins she makes her hair stay up with
two. but II she finds twenty In the top
bureau dra'.rr she uses all Of Them
Atchison Globe.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-26

TrF 1T. &c. nay engagement with
bin brrHu.r nn wouldn't give up to.
bn"co !. 'lhnn h" Is an old flame
of yuurt 1 Ycf. aud he's still
"r"l.mr ~ Louis star.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-26

HolllngstOur NnniuHs Wot does "su-
prrhuous" mean 1ntlcrdon lorna
Unth robe ~ cake Of soap Phila.
h"lphi1 Record
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-26

The 1000 volumes nf chronicles and
travels from which Chiffon distilled
the "Dccllnc aud FAN Of the Roman
Empire" were purchased by IIcckford
after the writer's death. u bought
A." said III" author OF "Vathck." "to
have something 10 read when passed
through Lausanne" There were few
raritics In the collection. but most Of
the authors were In the best obtain
able editions and In perfect condition.
The fasiidluus GIbbOn was incapable
Of behaving dlsrcspcctfully TO n book.
For six weeks B"ckford rcycIcd In his
purchase and read himself nearly blind.
He soon tired Of his books. however,
and presented the whole collection 10
a German physician named Schell The
recipient showed hIs appreciation OF
the treasure by promptly selling IT,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-26

TRANSIENT ADvRRTISRM RNTS.-one
square insertions or less, 81 go; each sub
sequent insertion % cents; longer adver
tisements In the same proportion. A space
equal to six lines makes square. Obituaries
and personal communications will he insert.
cd at centspcr line. Yearly advertisements
at Special Rates.