davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-29

one, stone boat, two barrels, post
anger, crow bar, scoop shovel, spade,
pick, IL pound stone hammer. potato
planter, single trees and eveners. one
% single shot rifle, two sets of double
harness. one pair horse blankets, halt
ers, ropes and grain sacks.
Household Goods.
One Majestic steel range.
One hard coal base burner, size 16.
One heating stove, size IA.
One four burner oil stove and stove
pipe.
Two cupboards.
Ten dining room chairs.
Two rocking chairs and one childs
rocker:
One com bined book case and writing
desk.
One sewing machine.
One center table.
Two large iron beds and one three
fourth size bed with springs and
mattreS.
One woven wire cot.
Two dresers good as new.
Sharples cream separator good as NV
Sharples cream separator, No. 3.
One barrel churn.
One 1900 washer and wringer
One boiler, galvenized tub and cloths
basket.
One family scales, capacity, 60 lbs.
One eight day mantle clock and bronz
orniments.
Two alarm clocks, four lamps, picture
frames, two five gallon oil cans, ex-
press wagon, pals, jars, crooks, cook
ing utensils, dishes, two pelt lined
coats, one sure hatch incubator and
brooder, 200 size, one old trusty
brooder 100 size and other articles
too numerous to mention
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Y. TERMS: All sums Of $40 and under
will be cash; al sums over that
amount time will be given until Oct.
1, 1911, without interest II paid when
due; if not paid when due IL per cent
interest will be charged from date of
sale A discount Of 10 per cent will
be given for cash on all sums over
$40. 'a
F. H. Bradley, Auctioneer.
D. M. shorb and Geo. A. State. Clerks.
3. H. Fox, Owner.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-29
Primary Vote is Canvassed.

Bismarck.-The state canvassing
BOARD has completed the work of coun-
ting and verifying the votes cast for
state officers on the republican and
democratic tickets. There are no
changes in the figures from those
that have been published in the press
Of the state, except that w. L. Rich
lrds, the democratic nominee for lieu
tenant governor will secure place
m the fall ballot, as he received the
necessary 80 per cent, having 9,05s
Totes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-29

! have a 240-egg hot water incuba-
tor and brooder used only for one set
ting. Good as new. Also number Of
thoroughbred Tolouse geese. Will
trade for hay and straw. Address
Mark Nelson, Box 493, Minot, N. D.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
A PRACTICAL
SYSTEM NOW
Only Needed to Close up
the Agreements and Iron
Out the Wrinkles.
BY United Press Wire.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 19.-With
the points in dispute between the
trainmen and conductors of the Penn
sylvania railroad and their general
manager now Settled, there remained
today to be arranged the practical
system along which the agreements
reached may be worked out Accord
Ing to w. G.. Lee, president Of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
the conductors and trainmen will be
greatly benefited by the concessions
granted by the railroad company In
placing in effect the New York Cen
tral standard. He maintains that un-
der the new system it will be pissibe
for men to make twice as much money
us before.
In explanation, Lee said:
"a man formerly worked under the
trip system, and after ten hours he
was paid for overtime Now on the
mileage basis he can run 100 miles
or less and receive pay for ten hours
work. II the company should require
him to continue the run he would be
paid for an additional 100 miles"
At a meeting of the subcommittee
representing the conductors and train
mems organizations today, President
Lee told the members of the commit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

parchment of the motives of the
chief executive" he said, "the down
right Misrepresentation of his acts;
distortion of his record by suppress
sion of the truth or by pure false
i'm brutality towards the head of the
brutality towards the head of the
nation, but upon sober reflection
they must perceive the hurtful re-
suits
"w'hat has been said of the ex-
ecutive applies to the indiscriminate,
reckless assault upon the congress-"
Deploring public e'Ntrapgance,I
Fairbanks declared the tendency Is
toward overburdening the present
and the future.
zone of the most conspicuous
sources of extravaganza in the name
rivers and harbors bill. There is
not measure of this character
which does not carry appropriations
unauthorized by any general public
good and which are only sanctioned
by local pride. Such measures are
the result of a combination. The
remedy lies i'm giving to the pres
ident the power to veto the obnox-
ious items, which may be done with
out injury to appropriations essen
tial i'm the wide public interest.
Many executives have hesitated be-
fore affixing their signatures to such
measures but they have rarely We
-toed, them.
Another wasteful form of ex-
travagance," said Mr.. Fairbanks, sis
the undue multiplication of the civil
list There are thousands and tens
of thousands of men who are upon
the government payroll in excess of
any reasonable requirement."
TO the advertising men, Mr.. Fair
banks urged the need for more in
tclligent advertising methods abroad
II the United States is to occupy
larger place in the markets of the
Orient.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

tee that If they found any point dur
ing their adjustment conference with
the officials. on which they could not
agree, he would take the question up
with them and endeavor to come to an
equitable understanding.
The principal point won by the
men i'm the struggle was the estab-
lishment by the railroad of ten
hour day as minimum. This means
that every conductor and trainmen
who goes out on run. win receive
wages for at least ten hours Here
tofore the minimum has been five
hours, with the result that the wages
of some of the men were low. At the
same time, the agreement provides
that men who are working eleven
twelve aud thirteen hours. while they
may be continued on runs of that
length, are not to lose on the present
wages.
The Pennsylvania standard rate of
pay for eleven hours, corresponding
to the 1888 New York Central rate
for ten hours, has been sq.04 a day
This viii remain in force for all men
who work eleven hours overtime
will be paid on the New York Central
basis
Another provision of the agreement
Is that the men must be guaranteed
work twenty-six days in month.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
,MAYFLOWER
At EASTP0RI
Ana the First Time a Pres
ident Ever Visited the
" Place.
Ry United Press Wire

Eastport Me-, July 19.-For the
ifirst time in its history Eastport today
entertained the president of the Uni
ted States For hours before the May
flower. flying the presidential flag
was sighted. residents OF the sur
rounding country poured into the city
and sought out points Of vantage
where they could see and incidentally
cheer when the noted Visitor arrived
Despite the cold and mist of tht
early hours the town had taken op
a fete day appearance and When Pres
ident Taft landed from his special
launch ne was given an ovation
Mayor Garnett and the local reception
committee had a big automobile II
waiting and the presroent was hustlep
into II and whisled TO the hotel whert
the remaining members OF the recep-
tion committee and most of the big
gor Republican politicians of the state
were zwaiting to greet him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

Fultz, Albert A. Fetty, Albert F.-1Tetty
John Ebert, G.. T.. Givins, VIM. II.
Gray, J. w. Hillard, John w. Hess,
Frederick Hagerman. George r. Han
ner, William Jenner, Gottlieb A. Krut-
ter, Alois Klerx. f.. w. Keefer Sam
uel Kern, James II. Kelley, James
Lucas 2. Frank Il. Leeper 2, John O.
Mcdowell, Fred r. Mcmahon 2, John
o. Mcdowell, Mandred II. Monnett,
Thos. j. Monnett, Albert ONeal .,
II. r. owens, John Purdue, G. NJ.
Prather, Il. Il. Peters, j. o. Stevens,
w. l.. Turner. Ben Vapn, Harry Wetn.
Womcn-Miss Anna Anderson, Mrs.
1nez Cody, Mrs II. j. Clemons, Mrs.
James Henderson, Miss Margaret
Hart. Mrs. Dan Jones, Mary Peoples,
Miss Faye Patrick, Mrs. G.. w. Robin
ette, Mrs. Zoa Scyks, Mrs. Mary Stew
ems. Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs. 4. II.
SaXton, Mrs. Gorie Winters, Miss
Helen Williams,) Waneta.
Forcien-Rocco Leonardis Di Como,
Ferdinando Najionale.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
POLICE NEWS

At the gate of the Susauehanna
SILK mills this noon while the oper-
atives were emerging for their din
rer, two young men got into an alter
cation with third one and fight re-
suited. The one fighting single hand
ed held the ethers off until he fell
and then, II is claimed, they kicked
him, innicting severe bruises about
the head and face. over 200 men,
boys and girls gathered around to see
the milling. 1t was some time before
any one stepped i'm to put an end to
the fight. The silk mill officials re-
fuse to give out the names of the
lighters but informed Chief Klinefel-
ter, who answered the summons. that
they would file affidavits against the
lighters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
FAIRBANKS
CONDEMNS
The Loose Impeachment of
the Motives of the Pres
ident Taft All Right if
G. w. Gets London Mis-
sion
By United Press Wire.

Omaha, Neb.. July 19-Former
Vice President Charles w Fairbanks
came to Omaha to aim his first
blow at those who criticise the pres
ident the administration and the men
in congress who uphold the presidens
action. Mr.. Fairbanks address was
the chief feature of The second days
session of the advertising men.
There is perhaps nothing more
reprehensible than the loose inn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
BANKS
SLOW IN
Going Into -Suppos-
ed to be Hampered by
Corporations.
BY United Press VIII


During the recent Congress, the Re
publicans were finally induced ai'er
a severe lashing by their constituents
to pass a bill for the establishment
of Postal Savings Banks. This was
one of the planks In the Republican
platform, on which Taft was elected,
and II the constituencies of these Con-
gressmen had not been persistent In
their demands, Congress would have
yielded to the threats, arguments and
questionable means employed by the
Bank Trust of the country to defeat
the bill. 80
AS an evidence of the absolute sub
serviency of ths present administra-
ton to the powerful trusts and mo-
nopolies Of the country, this most
beneficial act is being largely nullih-
cd by the unnecessary delay in put
tlng the measure into operation. From
all over the country people are
clamorlng for the establishment of
THESE banks, as guarantee of de-
posits, and yet the President and Post
master General are giving as little
attention to this matter as possibIe
IheS nate the law because Rrvan
forced them to IL. Statistics show tbot
IA Sreat Britain, alone, that little Is
.ahd' which is no larger than Texas
INC people have deposited more than
one Plllon dollars in the Government
rostai Savings banks. The great suc.
.ess IN England only shows what a
tremendous " good these Banks accom- :
i,sn, D, when they are operated bv tho
small saver VI the
ne pubic Is at last getting wise
W the TACT that the President has
hot only unpatriotic, but corrupt mem.
bers in his official family. who aro
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
A CLASH IMMINENT
NEAR TANGIERS

ny VnItCd PreSS Wire,
Tangiers. July ia great body OF
Moroccan soldiery, armed with modern
rifles, is gathering in the vicinity of
Taxa with the announced Intention of
preventing the threatened invasion by
French troops The high prients arc
preaching a, holy war and 1t is declared
1t Is feared bloody fighting will result.
A clash between the warlike Mo-
roccans and the French column Is i'm
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

MRS II. II. Crippen, Cat top) known
III America on the vaudeville stage
as Belle Elmore, who was fonud murd
cred in her home in London. Her
husband DR.. ii. II. Crippen is miss
ing and 1t is believed that he murder
ed the woman Below on the left is
picture of his first wife, Mrs. Char
lotte Jane Bell Crippen, whose rela-
tives are convinced that she did not
die natural death. The picture on
the right Is that of Mrs. r. II. Hills,
half sister of the slain woman and
Mrs. Fred Ginnett, Watching the pass
engers of the Lusitania as they came
down the gangway for the missing
physician.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

kept there to satiate private greed
and to- defraud the public, anh'that the
President is secretly serving trusts
and monopolies and winking at the
public.
These things have convinced the
country that the Republican party Is
reeking with corruption and that 1t is
time to turn it out of power, and put
honest Democrats in Office. There is
no doubt whatever, but that this fail
will witness the greatest routing that
the Republican party has ever siH-
tained and that If the party does get
over 1t, 1t Will never look the same"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
WRIGHT'S SUED
FOR BIG SUM

by bnlteu Press wire.
Toronto, Ont, July 19.-The In
ternational Aviation association. Linn
tied, has sued the Wright company
of Dayton, Ohio, for $4,000 damages
for breach of contract in connection
with the furnishing of aeroplanes and
aviators for the recent meet at To-
ronto.
The plaintiffs say that the Wright
company failed to supply the aero
planes and aviators agreed upon on
certain days of the meet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
A FRIGHTFUL WRECK

of train automobile or buggy may
cause cuts bruises abrasions sprains
or wounds that demand Bucklen's
Arnica Salve-earth's greatest healer
Quick relief and prompt cure re-
suits. For burns boils sores of all
kinds; eczema chapped hands and
lips sore eyes or corns it's supreme.
Surest pile cure. 25c at Tschanen
Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

GOING TO CANADA?--Our private
car, "Luseland." will be attached to
fast train No, 10, leaving Lima, o.,
August 2, at 1858 a. m. This is
an Ideal way to vrave1 and VIII af-
ford you an opportunity to-sce the
last cheap lands In the Last West.
Reservation should be made at
once; car fare for the round trip
$50 from Marion, o., the only add
tionai expense will be $1.50 peSiSay
for meals ana berth. See FIfd w
Peters, district manager, No. 10 1-2
south Main street. Marion. o.
aa .,ssAgG T-lastN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
When wonnn's Work Il Done

Somebody said, "Womans work is
never done" Anything that emanci-
pates her from this form of slavery
is hailed with joy This Is the reason
for the constantly increasing popu-
larity of Hewitt's Easy TasR soap, the
hard, white, pure laundry soap, that
does half the work of washday by it,
self Add to this the fact that II pos
itivcly does not rot or stroak the
clothes. that 1t launders laces linens,
hannels, silks, bedding, table cloths
and all fabrics perfectly, and you will
understand why it should be in your
house right away.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
WIRE FLASHES.

Bruce Miller. of Chicago, says he
knew the Crippens but Mr.. Crippen
had no reason to be Jealous of him.
Continued eXpulsions OF the Jews
from Lief, Russia, is reported, moro
than 500 having been forcibly driven
from that city IN ten days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
LEHIGH VALLEY
sv TIED UP TODAY

Z Buffalo. NJ Y. July 1s-The strike
of the conductors and trainme4 on
the Grand Trunk system has tied up
Che Canadian connection of the Lehlgh
Valley railroah. No trains are running
t61eY over the Grand Trunk from
|this city, the last passenger train haY-
& s3as9A 35a2II III
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

LOST--A bunch of keys on Center
street between Main and Green
wood. Nameplate, j. NJ Marriott.
Finder return to this office
7-1973tdp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

ing pulled out at $3.50 last night and
the last freight train having crossed
the international railway bridge at
$3.50.
Only, about 200 men are involved in
this vicinity There has been -, trou-
BILE of any kind so far
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
The Theobald & Son Co.,

Tho Thcobald & Son Co.,
Producers. High and Rich Streets
Columbus. Ohio
become household phrase where
ever the purest and best whiskey
is discussed. 1t stands for purity. and
there is a half century reputation
back OF 1t. Old Coon and Old Land
mark whiskies are, as some wise one
has said: For the man who thinks
before he drinks" Especially adapt
ed for home use and medical pur-
poses whenever pure whiskey Is
desired Sells for 1920 per gallon
four full quarts express prepaid, sim
gle quart bottle sells for 81. You will
he delighted with these goods.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

THEOBALD WHISKEY. THAT'S
Just Word About tho Famous
Brands of Old Coon and Old
Landmark Whistles. "Al-
ways the Same When IL
Theobald WhIskey-thats right has
Bears this Name"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

Invitations were issued this morn,
ing for luncheon to be given al
Etowah with Mrs. George King as
hostess, on Thursday, July 2S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

Miss Irene Neatly has issued invita-
tions for dress-up party to be given
on Thursday evening. July 81.
The City Federation of Women
clubs will open headquarters at the
Fairgrounds during Chatauqua week.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-10-27
TOWN TOPICS.
Our Phone TO.

-s----a'----------"------------sA-
i For Pea,:-One > room house luewl
a IL. D. Bishop.
Il NC Wilson Of Loyett was bust.
n Toss visitor IA the city Tuesday
4 Daily papers and latest magazines for
.a,c @, the new barber shop. If
Howard Bmsdeu Of Live Oak came
over 10 Madison Monday in his hald.
f.mc oor
For ~alc:--binglcs and brick. Ap.
u,ioC. G.. Carroll, Ga 4 Fla depot
puuury If.
Scott Wmrriey Of Canton, M the
a.r.yrn part Of the county, speut scv-
,r.l days Ir town this week
For ~aie.--cveral improved small
farms near town. Also, several houses
.ri lots Zoo town see W.E.Tooke II
Dr. Caewcl has moved to bis new Of
Hea- iu the Moseipy building aud b.,
handsomely fixed up for the comfort Of
ha patients
FmnIgh Lines, Shelter Co have iuet
received rNo carloads Of stock Fine
rood mares and turpentine mules for
,ac trade
MO-.e, Lila Fraleign and Mary Bur
ton went over to Valdosta Saturday re-
naming in that city until Monday night
gue,.. Of their cousin. Mrs, Raudel
Walker
For sa'e,-In Su Vaunee county $50
acres good land so acres under rultiva
4 ton Plenty Of buildings on land. For
particulars write G. w. Wincey, New
\ hero, Fla. 81.
Mr.. Davis, representing the L. c..
Smith typewriter, was a visitor in the
city This week and, we understand, sue
seeded u placing several OF his excel
lent machines.
BlUodme Liver Pills cure Sick Head
aches, Gihousness, Dizziness, Dyspepsia
and Constipation. DC q box, mailed 10y
The B0odine Co., Iuc Boston, Mass
D, &, smith, special agent.
Don forget the big prohibition rally
and barbecue to be given ia Madison
en- saturday Nov eth Everybody come
get good bait of barbecue meat and
listen to some good prohibition speeches
Chumoerlalns Cough Remedy has
become famous for Its cures Of coughs,
cold, Group and influenza. Try It when
~ need, 1t contains no harmfUl SUBJ
stance and always gives prompt relief.
Sold by all druggists
Regular services ut the EpiscOp, u
church next Sunday viii be Sunday
school at 9i5 a. M. aud Evening Pray
er aL4p. NJ Tuesday Nov. LIST being
All sonts Day, there will be Morning
Prayer and Litany at 1890 a. N,
Mrs j, J. Newman was the gracious
hostess at II delightful function last
friday atternoon-ths first of the sea
son. Her guests comprised many Of the
eadits Of the city who emf yed immense
~ the delightful games provided and
the del cious Refreshments served 50
gracefully aud HbundanJly.
IL is 10 time Of sudden mshap or &C
cldent that Chamberlain Liniment can
ne relied upon to take the place Of the
IamlIy doctor. vino cnuhur Always be
found at the moment. Then IL lie that
Chamberlain'e Liuime, Is never found
wanting. In cases "f spraius, cuts
wounds and bruises Chamberlain's Lin
lment takes out the soreness and drives
away the pain. Sold by all druggists
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-10-27

Five small farm, close 60 town for
sale. soc Or write TO r.. S. Mcintyre
Henry J.. Parramcrc OF jacksonville,
spent Sunday IN the city with relatives
Try DIR. g. b, Williams LAYER and
x dney Pills for Constipation.
Howard Grarjeaun prominent young
man Of Monticello, spent Sunday after
noon 10 our town.
Wanted: -lUo dozen eggs each week.
Highest market prise paid, C. sh or
trade. r. Y. DIAL If
Mis-, Elizabeth Taylor left ln-t Thurs
day for Macon and Atlanta, en-. M
which elite, she will spend som, time
visiting friends a9d relatives.
ND.sre. Roy Adams, John ~rnIi.r,
Carter and Ihaggard, prominent bust
res, men and citizens Of Jasper we're
in town Tuesday, making the mp ~ au
auio#oh,le
What Nil. YOU take for ,hlr Cough
you have ba,: don't want it, but 81
! bad il would take Hloudne Cough
CHECKER, "a 80 bottle viii cure goa. d.
G. smith, special agent
Hon, Liying,tonNanu arrived Monday
from his home IN Washington, j.. c..
for bis annual visit TO his parents, j Judge
aud Mrs. + j Nann. Mr.. Nann is a.
ways sure Of hearty welcome b. bis
relatives and hosts Of friends
Say, how about that buggy and wag-
on? Don't it need repairs; II so, cal
ON me AT the shop near the Madison
Ginning Co., for first class work IN
every respect Prices are right. Prompt
attention to all work. Try ma aud be
convinced. b T, Walker.
Rev, Ira ;. Patterson, pastor Of
| Trinity church, Tallahassee, came over
I Saturday afternoon and remained until
Monday with bis parents, MIR. and
! Mrs. 4. Z. Patterson. Or Sunday Mr..
Patterson filed the pulpit at the Meth
odist church. both morning and evening
preaching sermons which were greatly
er ioved by the large congregations
which beard them,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-10-27

~ d
Eid.,,' r,l. ,p,,, '''''''' LAW '' "u"
"'' W. '''.'''.' ''''S''
a. f. = '''er OF Hrc'hr.Iit was bus
'' WV '''.'"''
''e.'''ln'oh east received at d.
10 ''"'''l H'"'e Tres" Twice a week.
Joseph H. Eeddiug Of Jacksonville
ana Green'i." WAS q bushes, visitor Ia
'A' '''E I"'s'"}
Ten thousand acres Of farm land cut
up into small farms, for sale cheap See
h. ;, Mcintyre,
Frank Pgrramorr Of Live oak ,par,
sunday and Monday 10. 'le city with his
VIE who is SEX at the Lnme Of her
i',hcr '@pi". !" iiaId.r.
Everything eanilar, aud ur.,o .5..',. AT,
the new barber shop. Bathroom omen
ami n an. Sdnlal- E,iN papers
and magl1nes for raip tr
Rev. " ~ nrpnu, N.,n.... ,,-.
tor q, MAYO. wa, 70 p'eas,n, r...r of,
tins Office lucstay Afternoon. D., was
en- route ,o Hanson ~ .,,ud r.mp
meeting.
Van. ,..rl. .,,.,. ,..,. ,r
,..r.,.., ..,.., .l.......,. n...
brares O., ,r.rtbroar.Ir Ven Wan, relief
want lu he cured, take ChambrrlaJu'r
Cough remedy Sold by Nil druggists.
Mr. Randall p,na 10 .t homo ,.,si,,
altar err,,,ar dancb,f,n, s,a,, o.,
tho r.s,r,so s ,ba Nortb and Ems, Nrs
pono ,s I'm Gordersou y g whore .ba
viii .nenl a,rhila .,vi,h bar rot,nr he
fore GINNING ho,ne.
H,,rsanoss IN q child spbisct ~ cropn
10 enra ;p3i..,;or orha ,nrro,cr n
,ha d,sa,so 10 Chorhar,on.s Cop,5
p.,,,oa,, ia ,;ro,,. o., ,,..,a or a,or after
81, .,-,,,,,. ,.,,,,,,, t.,s .,,.a..ral +, win
rroyant tho st,a,k Contnins m noison
ga off arr,,,,,s,s
=, -, ..,,...-c...
comfy but who now makes his home at
Opslev. Ga came down last week and
spent seyera, days with bis relatives
here. returning to his hrme Monday
He was a welcome caller at this Office
Monday morning.
H.. 1-,,l,arsn.ao ,,ors vbo spF.r
u p,;ah,,o p,soo.s ui,neGs Rsrl,
,.,a..,n,. Eia,a,. 40 Rlsa,i.r rroubl.
49,, ~, .,.,n'l 49, coil, ,,L,o q, ooD,y,
p,-non ,>.r Knvrv l.,prr7s soc a
~, ...,,,l b., T.a prood;,. 90 Inc
-. NJ. n - smith srsy,al
-,
,,r a..
On , H. h''',' "'I r 49, 49,, -
uru"y al'er"oo'' 'o' ''"o'o'" Ng e,,.,.,
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