davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
INTEREST ONLY LISTLESS
John Tu-lcy. Charged with Murder OF
JOHN NcAuicy at WebsterN''le,
Mildly Concerned.

NontrclIrr oct l5-When the second
day of the trial of John Turley for the
alleged murder of John McAuloy NJ Web
steryile las, July began in county court
Saturday Daniel Cameron said that h"
woke up once during the previous night
and Thought he heard a cry, but could
not say whether the cry Was that Of
baby in "A nearby house or of man,
About nine O'Clock the night before the
body was found he saw a man named
Hugh Mcdonald drive past his house In
a team. This was in cross examination
and the intent of the defense in drawing
out this information was not evident.
Michael Malone, one OF the first ar
rivals ut the scene Of the finding of the
body, said that on the morning of July
u two Italians named Mike and jim
were sitting on the fence near the quarry
waiting for breakfast, About 10 minutes
of six Densmore called ~ them and they
went down to the road where he saw
the body living in the ditch, lie did not
recognize 1t. Tie also saw "A white straw
hat on which there was no blood Under
Cross examination Malone was asked to
describe the Italians Mike and jim. lie
said he had not seen them since two days
after the murder
state Chemist G. +, Dalton testified re-
! gardng the autopsy that death was duo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
PROBE TO Be THOROUGH

Milwaukee, WIS, oct lj.-Inumations
are made in the senatorial invesu-
gallon of senator Isaac Stephenson
election that the committee intends To
90 thoroughly into the charges Of hrI-
hcry AS related to the absence Of certain
members of the Wisconsin Legislature on
March T. 1863, when the senator was
elected.
The charge was made in a previous leg
islativc inquiry that Senator Stephenson
was elected after five weeks deadlock
and then only after three democratic as
semhlvmen had absented themselves. thus
giving Stephenson majority, The in
tention Of the committee to 20 into the
eubioct was shown when Senator Hey
burn. chairman. quoted State Senator
DomachowsM as having said he had been
told 1T would be worth his while To
remain away from the Legislature. c. c,
Weltensgard. an assemblyman. was asked
whether he heard Domachowski make
that remark in the Assembly. Although
the witness replied he had not, II was in
! d,cated the committee intended to probe
the subject further through other wit
| nesscs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
HEAVY CLAIMS
AGAINST GOVT
Suits Involving Millions of Dol.
lars for Patent Rights Pend
ing in Court of Claims.

Washington, oct 15.-Claims in
yolvinE millions Of dollars and suits
against the federal government IN
which claimants are trying to .ecure
Patent royalties and damages of other
kinds await the decision by he United
States court of claims. which begins
its fall session tomorrow The most
important case pending decision is
the claim of the Missouri Kansas Y
Tcxas railroad TO damages Of s61,2S7-
0O0 for lands which it declared Were
originally granted to the railroad and
afterwards granted by the government
To Indians
An interesting case soon to be ar
Fued is the demand of Frank G. Farm
ham of Honesdale, Pa. for royalties
on the stampbook sold at all post
Offices. Mr.. Farnham claims TO have
invented the method Of binding tho
hook7 and the government Is paying
no royalty.
Tho claim Of Cant, John J. Knapp, ",
S n for patent royalties OF flN,VD for
y sGfety apparatus now used In battle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
A BANGOR WEDDING.
Miss Bertha Harmon the bride of VIII
linn ~. Center.

The marriage Of Bertha Harmon 10
William Center occurred at the Methodist
Episcopal church in Bangor. Me. We'd
nesday evening at 7;'o o'clock At that
hour the wedding party entered the
church led by the officiating clergyman.
the Rev Mr.. Crosby. followed by six
little girls carrying flowers Little
Margaret Ford and Master Charles Pear
son, as ,ing hearers, preceded the bride
and groom
Mrs. William MCNaSSer of Syracuse
presided Mt tho organ. rendering the we'd
ding march from f.ohcnErin as the party
entered the church
A;rs. Newton Kceler sang con Promise
Me" before tho marriage ceremony.
Mendcisaohn's march was played as the
bride and groom passed out OF the
church.
The church decorations were autumn
leaves. runnin" pine and ast"rs The
bride wore Il gown Of white nessainc.
heavily trimmed with embroidery and
pearl beads, and carried n shower bouquet
OF brides roses.
Clifford Plumb Arthur Ford. Nerton
keeler AMI Floyd Spaulding -erved as
rchcrs y rcccpti N vas held ~ the home
of tho brides mother. Mrs. Matilda
Harmon. at winch only relatives and n
fcw friends were invited The home was
pretti!v decorated. the parlor being Erccr
and white and the dining room green and
pinI. Gifts to thc bride were mary and
beautiful consist'n@ Of silver, cut giass
linen and a rrcat number of uscfu
articles needed ~ tho homc
Mr. AND Mr. Center viii mako a ,iir
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
YOUNG SOLDIERS
FACE FIRST FIRE
Italians Behave Like Veterans
and Are Prevented from Pur-
suing Turks.

Rome. via. the frontier. oct ID
fantry upon the italian outposts al.
Tripoli Yesterday has been received
with great interest here because 1T
was tho Italian soldiers baptism OF
fire after 10 years of peace. official
advices say that the young soldiers be-
haVcd like veterans and that they
were with difficulty prevented from
pursuing the enemy. The officers, how
ever, feared trap in the darkness
ana would permit no pursuit
Wounded Turks. who are now being
cared for in the Italian hospital tents.
say that conditions under Munhir Pasha
are the cause Of much dissatisfocti ton.
Tho Turkish supplies are short. and
there are about 200 wounded soldiers
in the Turkish rncampment.
It is expected that the last twenty
transports with the expedtionarY
force aboard will arrive at Tripoli lat
tonight This expedition includes
1000 men. members of the general
staff 200 carabineers. seven aero
planes. AUTOMOBILES vans for work in
the desert and a large sum of money.
hospital ship is With the TRANSPORTS.
1t is capable of accommodating ESQ pa
ticnts and is under the charge CT
Prince Colonna, eX-maYor OF Rome.
Industrial ccnters are beginning ~
feel the Turkish boycott against Itnl-
Tan products. Grain merchants cotton
and silk exporters and manufaCtur -
of wax matches are particularly af-
fectcd. The boycott also f. causing
the suspension OF considerable work.
and labor troubles are feared.
a despatch from Malta says thnt tho
American yacht ltoWana. with the Ameri-
can archaeological mission aboard, will
proceed soon to Benghazi. where, not
wthstanding the Italian occupation, the
work Of eXCavating will be resumed.
The despatch odds that Commander
Benton C. Decker OF the United States
scout cruiser Chester gave n reception
aboard his ship to the Malta authorities
and consuls. at which the American Of
ncers expressed regret that the Italians
had been unable to inhirt deserved
lesson on the murderers OF Herbert :
DE Cou, a member Of the Archaeological
mission near Rengha,i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19

to hemorrhage OF the brain, caused by
blows on the head. He said that there
was a wound an inch and a half long
over the left eye. II wound on the nose
bruise on the right shoulder, black and
blue spots on the neck and a large clot OF
blood under the skin of the neck.
He said he had examined a club, which
was picked up at the scene, ana found
human hair and human blood on it. On
some Of the stones shown he found hui
man blood. but was not certain as to
spots on some of them. Attorney-G General
Sargent examined Or. stone, 1t being the
first time he has taken an active part
in the case. TURKEY maintains his rather
listless interest in the case. occasionally
Frightening up ana listening intcntly 70
some answers by a witness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
"WALL|NCFQRO"
GOES TO JAIL
Get Rich Quick John G. Ainslee
Of Bernardston, Mass, Works
Two St. Albanians.

St. Adams. oct l5.-John 9. Ainslee
the Get -rich-quicl Wallingford" Of
Rcrnardston, Mass, has been sentenced by
Judge Dodge in the United States district
court TO serve one year and one day in
the Greenfield. Mass, Jail, after having
pleaded guilty to using the mails in tt
scheme - dofrauG in connection with
horse sales.
Aiusleo. who was the town barber. got
the automobile fever, but couldn't crafty
his ambition in a legitimate manner; so
under the names Of Mrs Frank Belding'
and Louis Stevens" Ainslec sent adj
vertsements to a local paper offer nG 10
sell Morgan bred family favolite''
horse worth 500 for $50 providing someone
would give the old family pet a good
home, etc The 81. Adams merchants
while not enthusiastic meUhcrs # the
Humane society. had warm place IN
their hearts an. a warm stall in the barn
for the dear old horse, and the oily barber
spoiled fast growing business by ship
! ping two horses TO the same town. when
the horses arrived, only a few days apart
| they We're u sight for the crows, poor
! dccrept old broken down beasts that
could be bought anywhere for s.. one OF
! the buyers went down To the car to see
! the family pet unlOadcd, ana when tn,
old skate was finally prIcd cff the floor
and up on to three legs, hc let out yell fo
! the police. the lire department and the
! Salvation Army, anything that woulC
| help and as a resul, a postoflicc inspector
! got busy and ran the case down.
Ii Is said that AlnSlee could not hegiT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
SURPRISED FRIENDS.
Wrs. Lillian NcConouRbcy Becomes
I,ride Of G.. y. UcnkiDg of Los Angeles.

From the San Diego, Cal, Cnion)
The marriage Of c. Fred TIenking to
Mrs. Lillian McConoughey in the First
Methodist Church, Los Angeles. at noon
yesterday, was the news flashed over the
wire TO relatives and intimate friends in
San Diego few hours later. The only
san Diego witness TO the ceremony. which
was performed 10y the Rev. Charles Ed
ward Locke. vas Miss Gertrude Gilbert
Announcement of the wedding came as
a surprise to the many friends of both
Mr.. IIenking and his bride. who are MEM
bers of two Of the oldest and hest known
families in san Diego. While It had been
known among the closer aCquaintanccs of
both that tie nuptials were to take place,
Saturday was the date generally agreed
on in the gossip Of those who knew of the
prc-nuptial Arrangements.
Instead the principals. in order 10 eludc
the well wishes Of their MANY friends,
hanged their plans. Mr. Henking was
the first 70 quietly slip away for Los An
seles lie left AT l:l5 O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon, Mrs. ronoughey and Miss GIL
lert following on the three O'Clock train
The principals met at the Hayward Ho-
tcl. whore thca made headquarters. and II
WAS tucre thdt arrangements I'I inc ''I'
mony were perfected Immediately after
( the marriage service yesterday, MI Hen
4 king and his bride left for San Francisco
I After stay there. they will 20 to LAKE
/ Tahoe. remaining until October L.. when
they will ro'uln 80 san Diego to reside.
Mr. Iicnkng is engaged in the in
.urancc business. lie Is leadin-
/ Elk and an enthusiastic worker to ad
vance the interests of San Diego. lie &,
/ a member Of the First Methodist church
Of this city. in the councils of which he
stands high Mr.. TIenking's bride IS 2
leader in social club and musical circles
She was the widow of the late Victor Nc
Conoughcy and made her home at ~
Second street with her niece. Miss Nar
Drury. Mr. llenkiug has a fine home a
. sos Fourth street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19

ships to prevent explosions in the tur-
rets. has been argued and is awaiting
decision
Claims brought against the government
must be tried in the court of claims, with
the governments consent. as the United
states cannot be sued in ordinary courts.
or against its will. During tho summer
46 new cases were brought before the
court for hearing at ;he regular term.
which opens in December. More than Isj
cases are pending on tho calender that
will be taken mp when the court resumes
tomorrow. Amongst these are 81 French
spoliation claims. similar to those refused
by Congress last winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
SUICIDE MAY Be MURDERER
Mnn who Jumps to Death from BridGr
Believed to Have Killed
His WIFE.

Binghamton. n. Y, Oct. 1.-the city
is excited over the description obtain
ed yesterday of the mysterious man
who, in the early hours Of the morning
either leaped Of fell fro mthc Wash
ington street bridge and is believed
to be william Emerson. wanted on a
charge of numbering his wife in En-
dicott.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
BOOM LAFOLLETTE
FOR PRESIDENT
Wisconsin Senator's Friends Ac.
tive with Opening of Progress
sive League Conference.

Chicago. IL. oct = Friends of Sena-
tor I.aFonette of Wisconsin became
active to-day with the arrival in this city
Of delegates from many States to attend
the conference Of the national republican
progressive leagues which open to-
morrow. They asserted that they would
begin an aggressive movement at the
opening of the conference to bring about
his nomination for president. No antncon-
ism. they said, had developed as yet to
his nomination and If any Of the dele
gates have come to Chicago intending to
oppose the plan of LaFollctte's friends,
they have not announced their intentions.
The conference Will be opened with
out a set program senator Moses L.
Clapp. who heads the Minnesota dele
cation. Is TO be the chief speaker at
this session. Senator Clapp IS known
to be in favor of the announcement
Of La Follette's candidacy without any
delay. and Is expected 10 open the
campaign In his first address. lie is
to be followed by Representative !. J."
Lenroot Of Wisconsin.
Congressman John NJ. Nelson and A
H. Dahl both Of the Wisconsin deleGa-
ton. arrived here during the day. Sona-
tor Crawford of South Dakota arrived
here this morning with other delegates
from the western states. During the day
plans were discussed by some of the dele
gates to introduce a resolution into the
conference calling on the States where
presidential primaries are not held TO ar
. range voluntary primaries. The theory Is
that the majority Of the people favor
/ la'ollette and that such primaries VIII
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
HARD HIT.

Did the recent drought hurt you farm
ers much"
II should say it did" answered Mr.
Corntossel we used to make heap o
money haulin out automobiles that got
stalled While that drought was on We
couldn't afford 20 haul water to keep up
some of our best mud holes, Washing
ton star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
HAS
BIG CELEBRATION
Parade Best City Has Seen--Span-
ish Dancers Lend Color-Lit-
erary Exercises.

Montpelier. oct. 12.-Montpeier lIHt
celebration of columbus day was the l"il
success the work of those in charge war
ranted. The day. until after two O'CLOCK
in the afternoon. was ideal The crowd IN
town was larger than that on Labor daV.
From tho opening concert In the morn
ing tin the close of the ball late tonight
there was something of interest all the
time the rain in the afternoon interfering
only with the football game.
The parade was one of the longest ana
best the city has ever seen. being nearly
two miles long and containing some cX-
ccllent floats. The fratcrnal and labor
organizations were well represented ana
the Norwich University cadet battalion
and Company II of the National Guard
lent martial air
Promptly Mt 10 o'clock the parade NOV
cd IN the following order Platoon of
police, Marshal \. 6. Eaton and Aides
Harry Bianchi W. \. Therault, @. Il.
Walton. &. ". Scnter, W. II. Sterling.
Major philip j. Lowell. commanding
Norwich University battalion. and staff.
Lieut.. T.. /. Marnus, adiutant Second
Lieut.. Norman Jacobs, quartermastcr, A
company, signal corps. V. y. c.. Capt.
j. +. Mari, \. troop. first cavalry, Y. y.
g., dismounted. First Lieut. oscar w.
Ray platoon H. troop. first cavalry. Y.
g., First Lieut.. J. W. Slattcrv: u.
company, First Infantry. Capt. ". A.
Iattec; Spanish club; float landng Of
Christopher Columbus in America; float
saiIin" OF Columbus, representation Of
the galcon Santa Maria. Fr1ternal or
der of Eagles; delegation OF Woman's
Relief Corps Granite cutters lnternH-
'''''' "'N"' ,",'I"' ''S'''"' ''t ''
,'o' '''''.' W "'"'' n'u! M""'i u
VI N'"', It, .''' f""t'r H.
',, "' ~, ','V' -.'',N''i''.'', N'.'S,'" -
/ Wv ~ "'''t an" = N''"'l''H' 'loSo l. i'o""
'"'' '"''''''' ''"N' - ho''.p''I'' nv Nv
pa. '''eh' N''Eil'S oi fN'h'"S iIoa''
''''',',' 'Ii''' 10 H'"'"S' 'o"'' AZ
| e'm '"u ''H''''' Winthrop on "orS'""'N
~ ",' "N "a, u" Nn"" Were
| SPINNING Wl''"l ana other colonial iurni-
| ..'' an" Ni'S'r'sErS MARION Woodward
! lu." '''u',nF' M''dr"u M'rrIl' ana RUIN
''fF, mus pong the contribution OF
/ ~" 'I"''V q" cue 'n'r'"'' -.
~ ''o"'' 'n'raI '''"or mon QUAR-
WORKERS mon PRESIDENT ~ H. Miner;
hh'E"'s OF 'oIumouS' Grand krieh'
n,"'H frtn'er' tIo't' IN" Return %
| "''''"'S' Moh'P'h"r Military band,
,,, N"' r'.'""E m" hebek&hS' od'i
r. mo" 'Ioat' 10Y
'''S' i"'h''IS mon carpenters Tn
! ''"' '''oi- - 'a'"'' wv" teams win q
a. Il" veterans H"a' domestic depart
! i'''"' "' 'he woman ciuh; Society s..
''"" Ne i'"P''S'e WIN tIoat st MichaeFs
p"a"N'''"' '"'i'r'h' "fHon school children
ne reviewing stand was on the christ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
CORRECTING WILLIE.

Papa ana mamma and son Willie "er'
crossing the ocean Willie had done some
thing for which his mother thought ne
needed correction. but not feeling equal
to the occasion She turned TO her nus
band.
John" she said, cant YOU speak to
Willie"
Papa replied in a thin weak voice
"Haw'dy WilIie Success Magazine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
MOVE ONi'

Did ye see them big skyscrapers while
We was in New York, Silas?'
well, ! seed the bottom part; but them
blamed police fellers wouldn't let me
stand stll long enough to see clean to
the tops
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19

After exposure, and when You feel
cold coming on, take Foley's Honey
ard Tar Compound II checks and re-
licvcs Use no substitute. The Eenu-
Inc in yellow package always J. W.
O'Sullivan "a Church street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19

The Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology has selected tract on the cam
bridge side OF the Charles river basin ms
the site for it's new buildings. to cos'
S., 10000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19

II YOU can do certain work $ well
MS anybody else can do It and can ad-
vcrtisc as VOL you can earn as much
money. too!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19

Mrs. lIenklns Is the daughter OF the late
Judge T. g. Weed and was a resident Of
Shelburne until the family moved to cali
furuia several years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19

High school girls at Roswell. n. NJ.
protest against the course in domestic
science
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
at Climbing Hill, this county.
Then he moved to Harrison

at Climbing Hill, this county.
Then he moved to Harrison
County and started raising
apples. His sons are engaged
in the same business and two
years ago they won the sweep
stakes at the National Horti-
cultural show. They never
have any trouble in winning
premiums over the apple grow
ers of Oregon and Washington.
The Worths declare that the
hill land along the Missouri
river is the best fruit soil in
the world. The elder Worth
has a big pear orchard in Har
rison county that one year alore
Melted him 81, 900 per acre. He
is going into the pear business
heavily, declaring that raising
Bartlett pears is the most pro-
ductive business an Iowan can
engage in.
The Worths finished packing
their apple crop last night.
They sold 5000 bushels of JON
athans, Ben Davis, Missouri
Pippins and other fancy varie-
ties this year. They figure
that they will get four crops
out of every five years which
is a better average than Oregon
or Washington can show. In
fact al. judges say that the
texture "f the fruit raised in
Iowa is bet or than that raised
in the northwest.
N. ] Worth says that after
an apple orchard gets eight
yeas old it will easily net $500
pr acre a year above all ex-
u s-. which means 5 per cent
=" j v .luation of $4,000 per
And they have proved
'.a.s the pear business is even
better than the apple busine
And this is not hot air with
! the Worths, because they have
been in the game for years and
know what they are talking
!! about.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
Died

Mrs. Maud Kimmish, who
was Miss Maud Eneix before
marriage, died at her home
Oct. 80, west of Woodbine, Ia.
;,ae was the wife of Mr.. Lee
kimmish and was born in Coun-
ell Bluffs, Iowa, in 1887.
'fne first day of April she was
"a years of age and is survived
.,y her father, ons sister and
TWO brothers. She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Geek; her father now living
at Missouri Valley, Iowa. Her
faeher was born in the state of
Virginia and mother born on
the Sea coming from Ireland.
SHE was married to Mr.. Lee
Kimmish in the year of 1906.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
NOTICE
Rex Martin and
]. f. Weed have
leased the Brown
Dance Hall. See
them for rental
prices. Watch for
our next ad. Nc
NOTICE
Pupils Absent Today
FIRST WARD

Absent All Day Tom Good
man, Bertha Beebee, Mildred
Pike, Ralph Beebee, Lester
Goodman, Dean Glenn, Edith
McKain, Florence Anterior,
Florence Morrow.
Absent A. M. Harold Nc
Kahn, Anna Crippen, Rex Best,
Glen McKain, Dorothy Finley.
Tardy Charley Lucy.
Perfect Attendance-Mis
Viewers room.
SECOND WARD
9Th Grade Absent A. M
Hugh Tamisiea.
High School Absent All Day
Miles Finley.
Tardy Helen Culavin, Leila
Hogue, R ebert Graham, Robert
Ltlmer.
THIRD WARD
Absent All Day-Walter Ep.
person, Arthur Hansen, Berns
dine McCune> Fred Cunard.
Absent A. M.-Helen Vance,
Myrtle Wyant, Jasma Peterson,
Harvey Fry
Absent Af.ernoon-Kermit
Marshall, Cecil Champnev. Ma
rie Ballard, ANGEL Hansen,
Glen Hansen.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-02
Resolutions OF Respect

Whereas the Great and Su-
pleme Ruler of the Universe,
has removed from our midss,
one of our most esteemed sis
ters, Matte Pauline White.
Aud whereas the long and init
mate relationship held with
her in the faithful discharge of
her duties in the lodge work,
in Vlt.ey Chapter NJ. 26, O. e
S., makes it eminently befi5ting
and proper that we record our
appreciation of her.
Therefore be it resolved. tina:
the wisdom and ability which
she exercised in the aid Of oul
chapter, by service, and coun-
eli! will be held in grateful re.
membrane.
Resolved That the sudden
removal of such a life from our
midst i-aves a vacancy and
shadow that will br deeply re
siized by AL ,ne. t!i .rs ard
members, aul friend, vi this
chapter.
R,solve1-Tfat with deep
sympathy for the h .eaav' d
relatives Of ,ha deceased, W.
express our hope that even SO
great a less ,orus all, may be
yer ruled for good by Him
who doeth au-things we'll.
Resolved-That a copy of
these resolutions be spread
n,pon the minutes of this chap
ter, a ccpy printed in the local
spaper. and copies forwarded to
dhe bereaved family.
Adele Mahoney,
Nellie Hills,
Mrs. Hansen.
We have just received line
of Ladies and Gents overshoes.
Call and see them at thu cor
ner store. tt