davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-08-06
Hanging Curtains.

II you desire to hang sash curtains
and have no brass robs for the pur-
pose. put brass tacks where you would
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-08-06

Lying on the back with the arms
thrown over the head invites disease
of the throat, eyes and nose. The
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-08-06

Smart turban of Tuscan straw,
whose upturned brim is faced with
black velvet. A band of same Is fas-
tened around crown. and on left side
there is an artistic arrangement Of two
white plumes.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
IF YOUR LIFE is A BUSY
ONE

and among busy people, it is
absolutely necessary that you
take a little recreation in order to
meet the different conditions that
arise daily. An outing on the
Great Lakes is what you need.
Ask d. & c. Line ticket agents
for particulars.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02

showed sharp through her himsy
skirt, was an old newspaper in which
she had brought her lunch. Her
scrawny hands held her last piece OF
soggy bread and cheese which she
was eating slowly. as II 10 make II
last as long as she could.
The old woman said Ellen, lis
only twenty-five. She has been doing
this sort of work 10 years. She looks
fifty, doesn't she? Before | look like
that. the young girls face took on
wild look of cunning-"I-why-
will kill myself"
She took bite OF apple, uncon-
cernedly.
We'll, why not?" she asked sullen-
~. When you're dead, you're dead.
There won't be the everlasting roar
OF the machines, the pain In your eyes
the pain between your shoulders, the
cramped feet and legs from sitting in
the same position all day. You might
just as we'll die first as last. and the
sooner will be just that many days
suffering saved"
For a moment | seemed to see life
through her eyes-the horror of be-
coming like the bag OF twenty-five
who sat in the noon glare stoically
eating her last crumb OF cheese, or
the facing of one of two alternatives
e or death.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02

incidence, a particularly humorous in
dividual in noisy suit and a kennel
of smart fox terriers have a blue rib
bon race for first honors In the Tenn
pie theater, this week. The terriers
open the bill, so get good start, and
as a tribute to their cleverness, their
accomplishments are not forgotten as
the other aspirants for first place como
and GO The dogs are well trained and
well-behaved and do a number OF
smart and amusing tricks with vim
that brought them all kinds Of up
roarious applause from the audience.
Taylor. Kranzman and White are
the three young men who with the aid
OF plano and a genuine gift for trav-
esty offer an act that wins out on it's
merits. The spirit which they throw
into their work carries the audience
along to a whirlwind OF applause The
program states that they were recent
ly features in big musical review on
Broadway, and for once one Is inclin-
ed to believe that a Broadway musical
show really had a good thing.
Nellie V. Nichols Is the singing COM
medicine who knows the meaning or
that term and lives up TO IL. Miss
Nichols Ia a clever woman, good look
ing, well-dressed and magnetic.
The humorous individual Is men,
Der of the team Of Mullen and Corelli.
Both are good entertainers, clever ac-
robats and the one-half genuine
comedian.
Paul Valadon. who for many years
was Kellar's assistant, offers tricks Of
oerfn nd fllnainn TINT avnttn rtfrt0g-
ity and a Observation-Disclosures feel
ing. The beautiful hmonas of the
Takezawa Japs Just naturally call
forth gasps OF admiration from the
female portion OF the audience, but
when these handsome and richly EN-
broidered garments are discarded for
acrobatic dress, interest increases
rather than decreases, for the mem-
bers of the troupe are among the
most adept OF their race In Juggling
and acrobatic work.
Anthony Andre, Detroit actor.
who has won his way on the legitimate
stage and for several seasons past
has been a valuable member OF the
Klaw and Granger Ben Hur' COM
pany, presents fifteen minutes OF char
acter impersonation with credit 10 his
talent and training. The Evers-Wis-
dom company presents a much-tan-
gled farce called "Basetallitis' and
the Microscope gives It's usual shear
of excellent pictures.
In the absence OF the striking mem
bers OF the orchestra, young man
and n grand piano provided the music
and the performers seemed to get
along very we'll, while the audience ac-
cepted the inevitable.
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
=::::::.N-SoclBrY

Mrs. I. n. Mabley will spend the re-
mainder OF the summer In San Diego.
Cal. with relatives.
The Rectors' Aid society OF ST.
Thomas Episcopal church will give
lawn social at the iectory Tuesday
evening.
Fairbanks Post Will give picnic 70
Bots Blanc. Friday, Aug. s. Other G..
A. r. posts OF Wayne county will JOIN
In the outing.
Or. J. II. Boulter has returned from
a three months stay In Europe. where
he visited noted hospitals and travelled
leisurely with HIS sister, Miss Lillian
Boulter, OF Picton. Ont.
%
The Oddfellows OF Detroit and vicin-
ity will gather at Bots Blanc, Wednes-
day for the annual reunion. Plenty OF
boats will be provided 20 take care of
the members, their families and
friends.
The Detroit Retail Grocers' associa-
ton will hold The annual picnic 10
Tashmoo Park, Wednesday, the steam
er Tashmoo to leave the Griswold-st.
dock at s O'Clock. That all may join
in the outing. most OF the grocery
stores In tho city will close Wednes-
day.
The Harmonic society will be the
guests Of James II. Hayes, OF the
Wayne hotel, and Conductor Nedder-
meyers concert band IN the Wayne
Gardens, Friday evening, OF this week.
A special program OF German music
Will be played In honor of the society.
o
A large theater party was given
Monday evening In the Garrick theater
by the I.amba Sigma fraternity In
honor OF Hugh Dillman, a member OF
the Jessie Bonstelle Stock company,
which has just opened a season In
that theater. Mr.. Dillman is Lamba
Sigma brother.
A dinner OF charming appointments
and delightful surroundings was CIV
en- Detroit Newspaper Women, Mon
day evening, In the Wayne cafe. by
James X. Hayes. The table laid Tor
Is was prettily decorated In flowers
and shaded candelabra. and was
placed in a palm-secluded corner OF
the pavilion looking out upon the
river. A menu that proved triumph
of the chefs art was served by Mr.
Hayes to his guests. Following the
dinner Mr. Hayes NM Mt. Nedder=
meyer, conductor OF Neddermeyers
band. now playing an engagement In
the Wayne Gardens invited those
present to the concert and the spe-
cial program arranged for their pleas
ure and admirably played, met with
thorough appreciation.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02

len and / had some long talks.
''You can't live on what you're earn
ing-si so week. And you will not
get more for months. They won't
raise you then more than so cents.
live at home, which makes some
difference, but you had better try to
get place doing homework In a
private family" she advised me. You
can get 81. or IS a week, your room,
meals, and can do you own washing,
so the money Will be practically
saved" Why don't. you do the same
yourself.s' I aslsed her.
The efri lifted face that must
have once--three years aSo when she
was sixteen-been almost beautiful.
IT'S too lara now" she said, q
faint blush OF pink tinging her white
cheeks. people don't want girls like
me--in their homes
BY and bye, after | had found my
voice again, ventured one more
Question
do you expect to work here all
your life?''
I'VE sometimes marry" she said.
THAT is what most of us wait for.
We start In thinking we will work
till we get married.
"But that old woman across from
me is not married. Is she?" asked.
The woman | spoke OF sat huddled
In a chair. her thin scraggy body
showing sinister outline against
the glaring noon light pouring In the
factory windows. Her face was
wrlnkled and lined. her dull hair was
furiously frizzed and twisted into
tiny knot On her thin knees that
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
. TRUTH ABOUT THE LIFE OF THE FACTORY GIRL

What chance OF marriage had she,
And II she did marry what sort OF
life could the man who would choose
such as she. give to her?
She told me that at one time the
factory tried allowing the girls TO do
what is known as piece worA that
is, the girls were paid according 20
the amoant OF work turned out.
But they did not keep that Up
long" said Ellen. THE girls made
too much money. so the boss put us
back on &c regular wage scale"
learned to coll these s'lls the
silent sisterhood." They never talk
cd among themselves, becalss Of TIE
NJ isa II tie nower machines. then,
too. the girls who had been there
longest were moro or less deaf,
With the turning on and of OF the
electric motor the girls would say
there goes the power" They always
spoke simply of 1.-The power" and by
the expression meant the call 10 and
release from work.
They spoke, too, OF the ninth
hour"
for the job. she told me that she and
the girls had been trying TO get the
ninth hour"
We work nine hours here she
said. and though | have told the
boss that the girls could accomplish
more by the end OF week on eight
hours day than on nine, he won't
give us that last hour.
The girls are so tired they can't
do their best work during the ninth
hour. They lag and accomplish less
than during any other half hour OF
the day. The last hour broke me just
as IL did the other girls. During al.
that ninth hour | cried. simply be-
cause couldn't help IL. The pain be-
tween my bent shoulders shot
through my lungs. my eyes ached, my
legs were cramped from their long
position on the controller, the roar OF
the machines made my head whiri,
and the fear OF spoiled work wrought
me up to nervous tension that nnal-
ly brought exhaustion 30 complete
that even nights rest could not
bring me remedy.
One night as 1.-The power" went OF,
and Ellen, with the rest Of US, left
her machine, she stretched her arms
above her head, and lifting up her
worn white face. said: "Oh. God. II
we could just have the ninth hour"
n is only those who have been
members of that silent sisterhood of
workers who can understand how
truly her words were not sacrilege.
but q prayer echoed in the heart of
every woman who has run, on Ave
hour stretches, power machine.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02

AFkilt1 w. "
koop-shouldered. with nearsighted
bent 90 closely over her work
the whirling wheels OF her power
hhine blow her hair, Ellen barriers
the promise OF her STRAIGHTFORWARD,
reyed young womanhood Tor
q week.
I|or nine hours a day, six days In
week, her eyes never relax their
0nse watchfulness over the dainty
even stitching. Her hands and
never lose control OF the power
Hing machine that roars relentless
from 1880 In the morning until
,|$x0 at night.
| There were 10 women and girls in
~ aouad. OF which Ellen Was one
|kn1 myself another. The 10 girls
knrned out 80 articles n day on 500 a
oveok. The factory manufactures only
|&I6h class goods.
4 wasra new girl, and Ellen was
f1a|bgated1 by the forewoman TO In
B(x|dct me.
- the room where 80 of us worked
vese two long tables facing each
51ther. which served as the support
(or the power sewing machines, ar
rnnxed three and half feet apart,
'3x on each side Between the tat
80 sort OF wooden trough in which
<ho eirIs dropped their work as IL was
|6o1npleted. II was only about two
|1oM wide, SO the girls faced each
'&fl|er at q distance OF a little over
(nsrr feet. Underneath the table were
|1ho whirllng wheels and belts run by
|1Gctricity, and the roar of the
o1chines was SO great that even by
riding my voice to the loudest pos
Ire volume could not make the
&Ix3s on either side nor across the
|<nzle hear me.
The machinery was old.
Ellen told me that though her eye
Int was perfect when she went in
rs the factory three years before, she
|0oold not now see a street car In
krosd daylight a quarter of a block
IVY.
why don't you get glasses?" /
noootI0ned
Il can't afford glasses" she smiled
|Do<fently.
Tome of the girls wore glasses, but
&lf had deep creases between their
Eyebrows that made them look old,
'o3t women instead of fresh and
nruooth-faced girls.
Y During the lunch hour, which ac-
|cunding to. my carefully regulated
|tlncpiece, lasted from IS TO so min
ukes, instead Of the promised so, FL
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
Killed by a Mule for His Kind Act

POTTSvILLE, Pa, Aug. 2.-Notic-
ing flies thickly clustered about the
headquarters OF n mule at the Lin
coin colllery, Alonzo Shellenberger. a
driver. attempted to brush them away
with a bough from tree. The mule
mistook his humane intention for In
tended injury and struck him terrific
blow with a hoof. fracturing his skull.
Death instantly followed.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
TEMPLE

Three young men. a singing com
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit, Mich. July 20. 1910.
PROPOSALS FOR SHELTER, FOOT
OF JOSEPH CAMPAU AVENUE.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office OF the Department OF Public
Works, Detroit, Mich. until Monday,
Aug. 5. 1910. at 10 o'clock a. m, stand
ard time, at which time and place they
will be opened. for furnishing all labor
and finishing complete. In accordance
with plans and specifications on file In
the office OF Nettleton * Weaver. 1905
Penobscot building. shelter on dock
foot OF Jos. Campau avenue.
Proposals for the entire work only
will be considered.
certified check I'm the sum OF Ave
hundred dollars $4,000 must accom-
pany each proposal TO guarantee that
the successful bidder will enter into a
contract for the work, subject to con-
firmation by the Common Council,
within five days after he or they shall
have been notified OF the acceptance Of
his or their tender by the Department.
OF Public Works. Checks deposited
with rejected proposals will be re-
turned TO the bidders on demand.
Checks and proposals to DO placed In
separate envelopes
The bidder whose tender is accepted
will be required TO furnish with his
contract an approved surety company
bond to the City OF Detroit in the sum
of two thousand Ave hundred dollars
(s2,500), conditioned on the full and
faithful performance OF the contract
On the proper execution OF the con-
tract bond the amount deposited with
the tender will be returned TO the con-
tractor
The Department OF Public Works ex-
pressly reserves the right TO reject any
or all PROPOSALS.
(309D ]. j. HAARER.
(47) Commissioners.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
Struck a Rich Mine,

s. w. Bends, of Coal City. Ala, says
he struck a perfect mine of health in
DR.. Kings New Life Pills for they
cured him of Liver and Kidney
Trouble after IL years of suffering.
They are the best pills on earth for
Constipation, Malaria. Headache.
Dyspepsia, Debility. AT f. c. Kinsel,
Central Drug Co., Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02

Mrs. I. n. Mabley will spcnd the re-
msinder OF the summer In San Diego,
Cal. with relatives.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
Skin From Forehead for New Nose.

LEBANON, Pa, Aug 2.-The nine
year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Henshaw, Of Hummelstown was
attacked by a dog and lost some OF
her nose. DR. A. ID. Glonninger,
local surgeon, by plastic process
transplanted a piece OF flesh from the
little patients forehead to her nose,
sewing II TO the tip and practically
providing a new nose.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02

n. q The fourth of Ann
o1ns' articles on the truth
IA the. life OF the working girl
&morrow's article will be The
~ .About the Girl Who Works
ID eupdry,"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02

Thy purpose firm is equal TO the deed;
Who does the best his circumstance
allows,
Does we'll, acts nobly: angels could
do no more.-Young.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-22
SCHOOL NOTES.
Items OF Interest Pertaining To lin.
tons Educational system.


y 'Si''''' 'ps'' ~ sii' ss''"s'
s'''''''S = s'se'" ~ 1se'
The ghSchoei Athletic Asso-
ciallNn i II prosperous circum-
stances having money N the treas
trN lett over from last Year
SQp ll6aNel If ire FARGO
Schoos. Is conduct 0ir Institute
heenfniu9 clM i7ih
The sem. Sh4ala SO a f
chiefly kHayle.y,.e nm p@,ra, ~
arc tferipp fsr r,rs af pasli i,
~ 45r hoE seb.a ~ ~,
p1a.iS on as,r ntyn l;,ncf,e, 10 a,.
placing aaSsissalv R,na,,S ea,.s
frnn lsnusSb M.,1..,s,,fs M,
Ae,priean s,9a,psis .bs,e ~ AM
,.i,nt 81 -b,S xssr pn,,.
,nana ~ m b,nsl,.,,s & b,eb 49,,
~ no. .hisf ,ab5alssf ,bs, ..a4
Is Nh - 81 ,Beir cont,iba,.,.a
learning Ne a,, no, insensil,la 4.
the y,li,, of ,ho Stuay ~ l,t3n ~,
,hen every re.,sa,, h,d be.n n,.,.3,,
,rsa ~ ,l.,,ned & v;sa
,er,nan ins,aaa of ,,ia ,s,..,,,,
mo INN (. s,na4 seban III
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-22

ever when Henry fauai that the
freight rates required tha agent Ia
count the colt as /. Whole noss
making a payment 81 rniitg i've
hundred pounds required fer twelve
hundred pounds Of mare and colt.
the pld-tlmer pretty nearly fajnte,l
And the moral of tins paragraph
YES there is a moral 1t Is such I'M
reasonable provisions As this ON the
part of some of the railroads and
particularly. also. the method If rob
hing people Who ship Is express
that eventually cause many far.
minded people To los, al desire for
the railroads to get a SsWsarc dead.
and come to that pass whore they
don care a continental What hap-
pens 10 the railroads in the way Of
Fork ribbed legislation. hoping that
federal ownership or something or
other Will sooner or later remedy
the trouble
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-22

s!s's s sss os a's sssss ts q
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-22
Mi,at IA urasshorpcr Did.

Plaza Progro ssive Wet While
out camping near WplAiMan ranch,
George Hart accompanied lM his
wle and others, pul Ia ue Of his
time fishing in The oli Missouri
His wife caught a gin siloNler and
plaNlully TUNED Il los@e ~ bis lacc
The grasshopper bad 10 doubt
thought that his ilne was a an end
aud though il lost a lee II M;p,
'IelSed 70 gel away again and pro
cccdod OF hide IN t,mren ear The
pain WAS oNcracialmg George
shouted at the top Of his vpae lle
could have hrcn head o1el a mlle.
The hopper went ~ cut u gNl and
tried 10 dig a hole THROUGH George Fl
ear drum eeorge ailpr@afa ard
that he never ~ all Ia lf bad amy
thing pam ham 80 aud tlWwhl that
he would die slle with pam He
was taken 10 AN auto 70 camp and
water was poured into the car aud
then Kerosene oil @hich killed he
hopper Judge l'alda Lent a mall
wire and lishcd The foplsr @at but
the pam continued lqf an hour It
fact o,rasshopper ia ne Far q
adder and wiser mar
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-22
A vaiu ablc Book.

Oliver Wendell Holmes once en-
tered tie private Office Of James /.
Fields, the la3blisler, On an GRAND.
He had book dome NJ, in paper
under his arm IS he was goiii 4
out he suddenly Turned and said 4
81 have here b most wonderful.
book. 1T is worth in money salin
any other book ia Boston In fact,
it's worth a whole library II it
could be propelll Gifted and Illus
tratcd, as l would Do it, it would be
worth the whole public library put
together.'
Nodding authoritativcly, he shut
the door, leaving those in the Office
looking at one another, too Devil
dcrcd for conjecture. Presently
the door opened again quietly and
DIR. Holmes put IN his head, bis
face bubbling over with amnse-
mcnt, and said:
cob, i forgot % tell YOU what
book this is II IS Nat T'hay'r's
check book
Then he shut the door Mr..
Thaycr was understood at that
time to be the richest man in Bos-
ton.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-22

'i . lltl'l'sN OF
Mrs Edward lsrasllie arrived last
thursday 70 visit his Linton reIa-
tlNcs, returnng west last SATURDAY
MIR. Moore isa civil engineer, and
IS engaged on raiiroal-construction
work in Montana.
wish g announce that / have
Just received a carlsbad If line pota-
toes, which ! Will Sell al reasonable
prices, Special pliceS % those
purchasing in reasonable amounts
Also, a carload Of oats, which will
be handled on the same terms
Tom @ Brien. Linton. n. d
Dr. Wolverton and his mother
Mrs, G & Wolxerton. WHO is out
from Fort Dodge Iowa. OF a visit.
accompanied hg Miss I.uella schil-
ing, made trip g Bismarck sun
day, returning home the same dav
1t is doubtful whether Mrs Wolver
ton made as fast time On her trip
from Fort Dodge to Linton as She
did from Linton Is Bismarck.
Jacob Moch, living twelve miles
east Of Linton, was thrashing
"Wednesday Of last week \ black
geldlne, one Of his horses. was left
over night tied at a stack, there be-
ing lack Of room ia the stable for
all II the horses. Nest Worning
the animal wa missing, with strong
evidence pointing TO theft. Nothing
has since been heard of the animal.
j 6. strapl,. formerly Of the Tell
neighhorMoll hut wholef F.mmons
county two year ago, wa in Lin
ton last Friday MIR. Straub is now
"a resident of Timber Lake. S. d.,
and is running two well-drilling ma
chimes IN that region Ic says tina,
Andy Wolfcr, formerly Of Linton,
but who is now conducting a general
store at Timber Lake. is doing atine
business.
Iao,arel IL, JIe.,,,,,o ,.., ~, !,
tie big storm Of Sunday Of last week
when about fear inches Of RAIN
dropped in an hour or 50. He had
sfar,ol t.,n,n Ija1alsan ~, hofo,e
The storm can,n nm and after aot
ting wet he thaught he con dn't get
any danlper, and $ made the run
home. Ills auto Meni through
water up 10 The hubs a god hare
of the time and a showerstath over
the dashboard ieoned THINGS UP oc-
casionally.
at Thursday cgeninr nm n p
sne,i:, tra;n &c three co;,chos and =
,.,ae,.,,r,. ear nallaa into ;nton 10
,,,9;,,5,,., h,,t !. short ti,na rho
Train carved ,ao follov;nu named
o,i;.e,s a. tha >rort.b.,, p,c;t;c Rail
,y,v r.,,,,,ary Con Nanacar G
Goad6A Division snnt G.
,,.ayer zen s,nt blanchard Cen
I.,q.i,sht 4 ecnt ,airj Master Mechan-
ic un,yard ,nrrv eoadnas,er Ole
Nelson, Supt of Bridges and Build
ing + r. l}aftel, and Travelling
Freight Agent l}urnhan.
M,s p,.tIa laft la, Eriaav for
os,ra,,aa, MINI 10 br;ng home
ba,. -, i,aba,t Who wa some time
..,o at,.,e,aa ~ ;,,4an,;la na,alvs;s
Tba l5.s uas FIRST talson Ia the
poal,,..,.,. ;,as,;tal Tbe aoctore
,,,a,o a;., ,,,a,. es,,la b,ln him com
;,,alf. ,,t IS ,sa;r ~. nant ,a
,.., ;,., ,,.s., s.,,,al,,y. ,.Y.n,ld nova,
q .,.s,fan, os,,,lit.;6. ae bafo,e
~, a4a.i f.8, a. t,an talson
| i 4 ,,.,,,l,, MINI ,vbora be has
,5,, ,..,,.,,l a.. n, h;s fatb
.I..,,;, aa ~, ;,,,,,,,,,.
,,,,d.. !. ,.s,,,.s.. ,,re4crii,ea h. the
paal,, ~. ,,.s,,;...,l nv, .;ci.,ns Moth
& -, ,o4,,,.n Il ;nton The
l.,4,s,.,,a,. y, ~; ,.aot
w
Mr. and Mrs tllnef ana theW
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-22
TOWN AND OUT


= = ~ -
-.
Y 4i's. ''l'el'es = ~ '''''es ~
fn i'll2'' l'atse' z.
l7sNis iele SATURDAY. morning
s y go ~ i'0''' -
sbeiile'd 81 hartford was a
F. linton last SATURDAY.
S salr cafpet-fags ana nave
a. ee9lss weave carpet lor YOU.
harles 3. Carlev, county
Git iinal proofs and filings.
eehe Of Brofy was a bust
II Linton last l'ridray.
@g@srs = town between trains
,,a and ,e;fs az Dale vis.
rsa relatives and friends
n8ax
,an -, b,,y for : cents
,a,,ts =, No lo.cept counter
~ IRVINE
orlander and family drove
a 9ea Eureka Saturday and re-
iaa scr sunday
aiig Treasurer Naramore ar
M home Saturday evening
h rip 70 Illinois.
Jacob Beck. living SIX miles
Hs 4aa q Linton, is confined to
with muscular rheumatism.
Of oats lust received at
a laiea's Those wanting a
rs le amount can have special
,8
a MIS-. c. Roweftiink were
ns ei friends and neighbcrs in
l.ial
ssalsespearc Club met at the
IIr and Mrs. Sherwood
M e4onjno 70 study a.lpl,,s
Caesar
Fs Record force extend thanks
p ltapean and John Reamcr
b,ance n Inc way Of nraj.
n