davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-02-16

them all--not ALL 1t takes so much
character to do away with one strong
habit that the others grow meanwhile.
and then all of sudden. as he rises
up with one poor, little. uprooted
weed in his hand. finds himself in a
forest-the others have grown over
night"
The gloom she had in her short ac-
quaintance with him grown to dread
was enveloping him.
Really, Miss Carew, I'm not an &C.
centric-don't say it in your study.
Let me prove to you how common
place l am. I'll keep my word, too.
You must know that the chief reason
your editor wants this absurd article
forgive mel is because 1t will be the
only one-and it shall be yours. Didn't
you see the skeletons and skulls of
the unfortunate reporters who have
been devoured at my gates? To-day
l wanted the pleasure that ! have had
Tomorrow
She showed her perplexity.
you must have your things. of
course-telegraph for them; or better.
I'll have them telephoned for. Polly
can make you comfortable for day
or two. Is 1.-THE article-worth this
bit of effort?"
No thought was in Lucy Carew's
mind of worth or effort. She knew
she could never write about this dark
browed, elusive man-her chief in
stinct was that she should leave Ora
wexford, but her will was not with her
instinct
She consented, therefore, that the
telephone message should be sent. and
to remain at the friendly cottage for
couple of days.
We are none of us so blase with
pleasure or excitement that we can
not bear at least one repetition OF a
good thing! Miss Carew found that
she was quite able to endure the repe-
tition at an early hour of the roses
of yesterday and a note from Mr.
Tempest A second autograph from
a celebrity gave her no thought of its
value in future Tempestiana, and she
opened the envelope with only fut-
ter of personal feeling. of surprise and
delight.
1t was not a letter. 1t was verse
short and perfect-one she knew and
loved. 1t ran in clear. heavy script
over a sheet OF thick paper-the en-
velope had lain in the roses.
She read it, drank in its fragrance
and beauty with the flowers scent.
put the envelope with the letter under
the pillow and the roses, to outbloom
the still lovely ones Of yesterday, side
by side on the stand in her low-roofed
room. then went down to the waiting
carriage.
Mrs. Henly met her and showed her
into the study. regarded her with be-
nignant approval. and left her alone.
Here in the workshop she waited
an hour for the lord Of Craven. pa
tiently at first. then with embarrass-
ment. Her observation OF the details
OF the room. an inventory OF the
books. was long over before he came.
full of apologies.
II have been walking your IL miles
and more, otherwise ] could not have
seen you to-day. much as ! wanted to.
had a bad spirit with me for COM
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-02-16
HOWARD {. BURTON, AssAYER 1 CHEMIST

silver. 7sc: gold. SOC. rine or eoppsL 81.
Mailing envelopes and fun price list sent on
applica ton. Control and umpire work
hcitsd. Reference. Carbonate National Bank
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-02-16
CHAPTER I-continued.

Now" said Tempest, zone more IA
vor, Ramsdill. Can they spare you
here to-night2 If so, will you drive
me back to Craven? I've sprained my
wrist and 1t has been all could do to
get my mare to the Ford"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-02-16
CREAM SEPARAToRS

New Iowa Dairy Separator. cleanest
skinner. Send for catalogue No. Is.
l.. \. Watkins Mdse. Co. i525-27 Wa
zee ST.. Denver.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21
Heart toHeart
Talks.
A MOUNTAIN STREAM.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

1t takes its rise on the continental
divide.
On the crest Of the range the melted
snowdrops and the rain divide. These
60 eastward and those west The trio
king eastbound drops form q stream
let down ravine. which soon becomes
a brook. Gathering impulse at every
leap. it lodges the rocks and joins to
itself the streams that fow IN like d.
rection. SO that when it reaches the
base Of the mountains 1t justif1es the
name Of river.
When the first SHOWS are melted in
early June (the first SHOWS to melt are
the last that falD its banks will scarce
contain the food. Later and for the
remainder Of the year 1t Is full fed by
the earlier SHOWS that have been pack
ed away into the crevices and ravines.
And now the river gently flows
through the meadows Of 1.-The park"
where resort hotels and summer cot
or pools the gamy trout-rainbow and
speckled and the other fighting species.
Then, gathering itself for another
long leap downward. 1t shoots into the
great gorge and starts on Its trip of
more than twenty miles and a descent
of full $500 feet to the valley Of the
foothills
| What journey!
| Hemmed here between the eternal
hills and there by the frowning precipi-
| tous rock. it dashes ON its course, here
In filmy cascade and then quieted for
a moment. and now in foamy rapids
and then in plunging waterfalls Of
dashing spray.
of it.
What does 1t say?
To the civil engineer who bewails
the loss of power it merely says. Go
ing down" But to the poet It's MUIR
muring thunder. softened into the per-
petual sigh of Joy. loudly whispers,
ITO the sea-to the sea and the clouds
again.
And then, hating at the canyons
mouth. for the first time is the hand of
man laid upon it. A 1.-THE of its spar
king waters is piped ten miles away
to quench the thirst of cityful. And
the bulk Of the stream. as II weary OF
its journey. glides quietly into the pro-
sale bitches to irrigate the valley.
And out Of the lateral bitches when
its work is done 1t seeps. seeking its
own again. Used over and over to
fructify the fields. 1t moves on into
other streams and thus to the sea.
How like a useful human life!
The same modest birth and creeping
infancy. the dashing course Of lusty
youth. the full flowing Of quiet bless
ing to the world and on to the great
sea-!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21

portrait fMrs. Samuel anna OF Fort
Wayne, the prize being offered annual
ly for the best picture by an Indiana
artist. T. C. Steele of indianapolis and
Mrs. Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer of
Richmond received honorable mention
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM.
Despite a habeas corpus writ and
strenuous efforts on the part of her
counsel, Mrs. Anna Brooks of Anderson
was yesterday taken into custody by
Sheriff Mountain and will tomorrow be
committed to the Eastern Indiana
Hospital for the Insane at Richmond.
During the respite gained by the writ
OF habeas corpus Mrs. Brooks prose-
cuted a divorce complaint, but the d.
vorce was refused in the Superior
Court.
MONON SHOPS BUSY.
The shops of the Monon at Lafayette
are employing the largest number OF
men in the history of the road and the
company is overhauling all its older
locomotives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21
ASK THE BOY EVERY TIME.


the location churches charitable
declares
scy grim
costed who failed to give the information, inciviity
n
NEVER, a a
Ask a boy every time
man
e ad it
He
he So
the quesone
With boy it different the first
he he he
bright the
do thar to admit that he doesn't know"
with
whom he addressed his
place wherein buy shirt right
he
being "kidded" that the
a
statician polite
ne OF
a in
breasts OF nine out OF every ten approached They
it, bu
to
the pleased acquiesence in the the
n o the after
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21
DON'T FORGET THE LOW PRICES OF 1896.

There being distributed through the mails streets
had the Everything
Men who could Men who
the hing for the wife and ldren.
ad half American worknmn
prosperity
The will motif
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21

Court yesterday by attorneys repre-
senting Daniel G. Reid, John C. Shaffer.
George F. McCulloch. the Western
Trust and Savings Bank and The Star
Publishing Company
ESCAPES FROM ASYLUM.
William Crooks escaped from the
Northern Insane Hospital at Logan
sport last night and in thrilling
chase managed to elude officers and
hospital authorities, who were chasing
him in automobiles. Cornered at a
point seven miles east of Logansport,
he plunged into Eel River and swan to
the opposite bank. disappearing into
the timber.
KERN ON RAMPAGE.
John w. Kern delivered a regular
fusillade of attacks on Senator Bev-
eridge in three speeches Wednesday,
closing with an address to Fulton
County citizens from stand erected
in the public square in Rochester. Mr.
Kern's question battery was in fine
working order and in every speech he
fired regular volley of Interrogation
at his opponent.
DARLING STORY.
The fly is destroying thousands OF
acres of wheat in northern Indiana
counties. Reports received in Laporte
today from the northern tier of coun'
ties indicate that the crop will be {
total failure the coming year. the des
truction being complete, unless there
| is a cold wave within a few days t.
destroy the eggs.
GETS $50 ART PRIZE.
| Robert w. Grafton of Michigan City
| was awarded the Mary T. r. Foulk'
prize of $50 tonight on his picture, q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21

Senator
AI.0ERT J. BEvERIDGA
Secretary OF state
OTIS r. GUILLEY, DanvillA
Auditer Of state
JOHN e. AEED, Muncie.
Treasurer OF state
SONCE MONYKAN, Orleans.
Clerk Supreme Court
EDWARD ". FITZGERALD, Portland
state stntistfcinn-
JOHN l.. PEETZ, Kokomo.
State Superintendent Public Izstructtoo
8. c. FERREcLl, sheibyvfiis.
Attorney General
FINLEY p. MOUNT, CrnwferdsvinA
state GeoIoEist.
w. .. BLATCHLEY, Terre Kaute.
Judge Supreme Cenrt, Second District
OSCAR MONTGOMERY, Seymour.
Judge Supreme Court, Third District
r. M. MILLER, Franklin.
Judges Appellate Court. rtrxt District
G. G. HADLEY, Indianapolis, and
WARD H. WATSON, Charleston.
Judges Appellate Court, Third District
d w. CoksToCK. Richmond,
JOSEPH M. RABB, vfI;iamspsrt. and
n. B. TUTHILL, Michigan City.
Congress
EDGAR d. CRUMPAC41ER.
Joint Senator
FRANK n. CAN'T
Joint Representative
WILLARD b. VAN HORNR
Representative.
MICHAEL GRIMMER.
Prosecuting Attorney
CHARLES q. GREENWALD.
Clerk Lake County Courts.
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGH
THOMAS GRANT.
Treasurer.
A. J. SWANSON.
Coroner.
DIR. FRANK SMITH
Assessor.
w. Il. BLACK.
Surveyor
RAY SEELEY.
Cnmmfssioner Second Di1t1Acf
LEVI p. HUTTON.
Commissioners Third DistYls1
MAT J. BROWN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21
GLAD NEWS FOR THESE PARTS.

fact the
the of
The building being
Siby
buildings to the
In
mat
mucho
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21
UP AND DOWN IN
I-N-D=I=
CLAIM LARGER CENSUS.

The announcement received this
morning that the recent census gives
Columbus but s.S13 inhabitants met
with much disfavor and charges are
made that the enumeration was not
thoroughly taken SO dissatisfied are
many of the residents tho arrange
ments are already going forward for a
recount. 1t is believed that the city
has 10.0 600 population.
MARRIEs WRONG GIRL.
Mahlon Peters of Ingalls,, a bride
groom of less than a week, was arrest
ed in Anderson today on an affidavit
filed by Miss Florence Hoss of that
town. She alleges that she had been
keeping company with Peters for two
years and that they were to have been
married this month, but that instead
of marrying her, according to his
promise, Peters married Melvina
Cooper.
BUSHES BOY TO SAFETY.
| Fearful that supplemental proceed
| ings would be taken to defeat him in
possession of his son Otto awarded to
him after a habeas corpus finding in
Superior Judge Gf1christ's court in
Evansville, yesterday afternoon, Edgar
Holland merchant of Jackson, Tenn,
| TuSned the noy out VI eiie Soui u ooiii
| to waiting automo bile, thence to a
! fast gasoline launch for Henderson,
KY, where he would be out of the jur-
| isdiction of Indiana officers.
ALIENATED HER AFFECTIONS.
| John Mullendore of Franklin has
filed suit against his mother-in- law,
Mrs Laura Cutsinger. demanding
judgment in the sum of $4,000 charg
ling her with alternating the affections
of his wife, Willie May, VINO recently
sued him for divorce.
i ARGUE EXCEPTIONS.
i Exceptions to the report of the
master in chancery in The Star receiv-
lership case were argued before Judge
Henderson in the Indianapolis Fedora
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21
ROOSEVELT ON BEvERIDGE.

81 ask your support of Senator
Beveridge and for all those on
the ticket with him, who are
supporting him, and who stand
necessarily for the snme causes
for which he stands. In more
than one state of the Union i am
Obliged to warn men against the
crook In public life. In my own
state of New York we have just
won victory within our own
party, against men who tried to
Overrule the popular will.
stand against the crook, and IL
he is of my own party I Will
cfnch him just q little quicker
than L will the crsok of the
other party, because he Is n
disgrace to me. But TT does no
good to stand against the crook
unless you also stand for the
honest man. 1t does NO good, or
at least 1t does very little good,
to stand against the crooked
man unless you also make IT evil
dent that you will stand for the
honest man. Half of the victory
against dishonesty is lost IL you
) do not stand for the cause of
the man who has stood by you
public life.-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21
ARGUE EXCEPTIONS.

Exceptions to the report of the
master in chancery in The Star receiv-
ership case were argued before Judge
Anderson in the Indianapolis Federal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21

AN encouraging condition of affairs
among republicans in northern Indi-
anan is reported by Samuel c. Far
rell, republican nominee for state
superintendent of public instruction.
1t seems apparent that the northern
part of the state will make good ac-
republican party when the vote is
| counted.-South Bend Tribune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21
NOT, oh gentle spring. but fall!

WE are with Governor Marshal
strong on the proposition to have
law passed making it necessary 70
the rigid examination of all candidates
to the bar. Should have been passe,
long ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21
sTHIS Is MY a5TH BIRTHDAY"

Sir William Christie, the celebrated
English scientist who has just retired
from the position of Astronomer Royal.
was born Oct 21, 1S45. After complet-
ing his education at Trinity College,
Cambridge, he became, in 1870, chief
assistant at the Royal Observatory at
Greenwich. In 1881 he was given the
important position of Astronomer
Royal, which he held continuously for
nearly thirty years. Sir William was
one of the first to introduce photo
graphy In astronomical investigation
and as far back as 1873 he succeeded
in taking a photograph of the sun. He
is the author of a we'll known manual
of elementary astronomy and of num-
erous scientific papers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21
r A n DO M
THINGS 6 FILINGS

THINGS & FILINGS
NOT, oh gentle spring, but fall!
FALL styles of legislation will soon
be in stock.
REMEMBER the fun you used to
make of the toque?
JUDGE is now defending the hobble
skirt. Sail right Justice is blind
THE wild COW of Arabia. it is said,
never drinks But who wants to be
a wild COW of Arabia.
-
'Twould be a good thing if one of
those West Point sentences could be
inflicted on some blatant politician.
GETTING so now that it is impossi-
bic to pull off a state meeting of any
sort in Indiana unless some Lake
County man is mixed up in it.
THE Gary man who wanted to be a
husband for an hour for the small sum
of 5000 should remember that it has
cost some men far more for far less
a period of time
THEY now propose to hatch chick
ems by electricity The time is fast
coming when all a man will have to
do will be to press button here and
press button there.
SOME of the democratic promises
that are made in democratic speeches
sound like one of Walter Wellman S
gas bag flights to the north pole.
IN other words if you say anything
more about silk stockings your blood
| be upon your own bald and defence
| less beau
| AFTER man has been married
about five years, he finds that he is
not one-tenth the scrapper that he
used to be.
/ JUDGE Crumpacker is doing so well
in his campaign that every speech he
makes is better than its predecessor
and his Hammond speech was the
| hocf Of bor,,
| DISPATCHES told us that Mrs
Wellman said: I'm so glad" when
she heard Mr. Wellman was safe
Doubtless some people thought she
would be sorry
ISN'T it about time for old Center
township to show Lake county this
, year that she is true blue republican
and roll up one of her grand old re
publican majorities.
e
WE are with Governor Marshal
strong on the proposition to have
law passed making it necessary 70
the rigid examination of all candidates
to the bar. Should have been passe,
long ago.
AN optimlst Is man who smile
when he hears that there is going t
be big apple crop; pessimist is
: man who on hearing it says yes, blu
there will undoubtedly be a big worn
CROP
IF Purtelle is able to build an inter
urban he will be welcomed by the pee
pie" Sure he will, but is it right t
: make the man who has little saving
buy stock to boost project tina
: might never materialize?
A WOMAN loves to loudly declair
" that there is nothing in the worl
like her baby" And the neighbo
: sticks her head out of the windo,
while it is yelling and says ferventl.
. Thank Heaven there isn't
. NEW York youth who fell heir t
$4,000, 900, says he is dreadfully bore
, by it. He should come to the Cal
g met region and get acquainted wit
either Tom Englehart or George M
Ginnity.
= WE read of a woman who about I
take her infant son out she foun
+ somebody else's infant daughter cor
fortably installed in his little go-car
II which had been left in the hallwa
e It's sometimes hard to tell babe
y apart, but it's queer woman wouldn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-21


1774-John Jays Address to the Peo-
pie of Great Britain" approved by
Congress.
17s7-Frigate Constitution" launched
at Boston.
1S05-Great British naval victory at
Trafalgar
1s13-Gen- Hampton and an American
force of 5000 men entered Lower
Canada from Lake Champlain.
1s21-Jenny Lind. famous singer, born.
Died Nov. 2, 1887
1S35-Anti-slavery convention met in
Utica, n. Y.
1S90-Centennial of the establishment
of Methodism in New England cele-
brated at Boston.
1907. Israel Tarte resigned from the
Dominion cabinet
19o9-The Spanish cabinet resigned
Moret. Liberal. being selected as
new premier.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-04

Miss Mabel Cortelyou gave a very
interesting and appreciated entertain
ment to the D. A. r. ON Tuesday af-
tarnoon. The occasion was in celebra-
ton of Washington's birthday. The
literary programme which was carried
ont was opened by singing of "Ameri-
"a ;, the accompaniment being very
sweetIy played by Mrs. Cortelyou
Following this Amy D. Glover gave a
verv catchy recitation in a facetious
vein. and there were readings by Mrs.
Little. Mrs. Wilder Glover, Miss Rey-
nolds and Miss Cortelyou, after which
Miss Allene Fields added new laurels
to her reputation as an elocutionist by
reciting humorous poem in dialect,
which was much enjoyed and enthusi-
astically applauded. A number of
conundrums on Washington were pro-
nounded the Daughters, which result
ed in much merriment, but few correct
answers. After the programme refresh
ments were served in the dining room
where everything was suggestive OF the
day. The table was attractive with
lace mats and decorations of red-red
poinisettia, forming the.center piece,
and red candles unuer red shades, CIV
ing softened light to the room. Tea
and crackers were served, followed by
sherbet with cherries nesting in green
leaves.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-04
Re- linen lace yard 5 cts.
b. II. Bostain Co

The fiends of Rev. ID. j. Maddox,
who has been i'll several weeks, will be
pleased to know his condition is some
what improved.
Mrs. Stewart S. Piper, OF Elmira, N.
Y, who has been visiting Mrs. G. A
Winn the past week, has gone to Flori-
da with her son. Theron Smathers, on
account OF the latter's health.
Mrs. James T. Anderson will have as
her guests for the week end, Miss Cor
re IIoyt Brown and Miss Mary Brown,
daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
Brown, of Atlanta.
If you want any kind of floral
design, phone Buffers Drug
Store. They get the best.
Mr.. 2. N. Tatmar, OF Startling, ILL.,, is
spending few days in Marietta, stop
ping over on his return from Florida.
He is most favorably impressed with
Cobb, and is thinking o! making his
home among us.
Mrs. II. r. Oldson has accepted her
former position with the j. M. High
Co., OF Atlanta, where she can be found
this season hy her many friends. We
congratulate the j. M. High Co. on
securing the services of such popular
and efficient milliner Mrs Oldson in
vites all OF her friends to cali and see
her when in Atlanta, and promises to
show them the prettiest and most
stylish line Of millinery ever shown in
Atlanta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-04

Editor {. A. Perry, of the Barlow
Tribune, was shaking hands with Mari
eta friends Saturday an. Sunday
Mr.. II. ID. Barber and Mr.. Howard
Northcutt have leased and moved into
the Legg bungalow, 800 Polk street.
FREE-A 2sc tube of Rexall Tooth
Paste at w. A. Sans. See big adver-
tisement on page 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Simpson, who
have been down in Florida nearly two
months, returned home Tuesday.
Dr. Thornt, II who has been suffering
with severe case of the grippe at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. i. A. Fields, is
convalescent.
We take your order and get
you the best cut flowers.
Phone fl. Buffers Drug Store
Mr. Tom Smith, after an illness OF
Ten uays, mas resumed MS duties as
watchmen at the Kennesaw avenue
crossing,
Mr.. and Mrs, w. J. Black ATTENDED
the funeral Of Mrs. b. A White il
Brunswick Saturday, returning HON,
Tuesday morning.
Embroidery Sale Friday 10 a. m
l0c yd. b. II. Bostain Co.
Mrs. George Stone, who has spent tn,
winter with her father Mr.. w q Hug
gard, and her sister, Mrs. Sam Way
returned to her home in Crookstor
| Mimi, Tuesday. accompanied by he
pretty little daughter. Muriel
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-04

LOCAL NEWS
sOCO~ ~~o~o

Mr.. f. P. Green is at home again af.
ter prolonged stay in Florida.
Mr. Harry Lawhon spent last Sunday
in Etowah, Tenn.
Col. Glenn Giles went to Acwor,h
last week on business.
Mr.. Robert E. Parker, of Atlanta.
was In the city Tuesday.
Miss Matte Lou Barrett visited Miss
Genie Smith, of Gainesville, Sunday.
Mr.. Walter j. Headden, one of the
substantial farmers of Austell district
was Marietta visitor Tuesday,
Mr.. W. I. Dewberry was a visitor to
his old haunts around the courthouse
Tuesday.
Miss Floy Conger has returned from
a delightful two weeks visit to Nor
cross.
The store to get all the accom-
modationS. Phone IL.
Buffers Drug Store.
Mrs. Hal Clements, of Knoxville, is
visiting Marietta, the guest of Mrs.
James Mckinney.
Mr. Sim Frey has been reappointed
as a guard at the State Capitol, assum-
ing his duties Tuesday.
Mrs, Ralph Northcutt left for Macon
Wednesday to spend week with her
mother, Mrs. S. W. Hatcher.
We still have a good asSort-
ment of those Soc shirts for soc
DuPre & Wallace.
Mr. D. G. Lawhon spent the week
end with his wife who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lewis, in Knoxville
Miss Lois Bean, of s partanburg, S
c., is visiting her cousin, Mrs Ed
Stephens.
The W. @. T. U. will meet at the
Methodist church Thursday afternoon
at three o'clock.
FREE-A CSC tube of Rexall Tooth
Paste at w. A. Sans. See big adver-
tisement of page 7.
Mr.. and Mrs John P. Cheney's daugh-
ter, Evelyn, has pneumonia, but is pro
crossing faVorably toward recovery.
Mr.. Burney Dobbs, of Athens, was
circulating among Marietta friends
Sunday.
Give us your order for cut
flowers, roses, carnations, etc.
Buffers Drug Store
Miss Irene Morley, who has beer
with Davison-Paxon-Stokes, of Allan
ia, is now with Mr.. Henry A. Ward
in charge of the millinery department