davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-25
HE REPORTS PROGRESS.
General Manager of w. MI. Takes 1
Trip Over the New Extension.

General Manager y. A. Shepherd, of
the Western Maryland Railway, has
just returned from an inspection trip
over the new extension between Cum
berland and Connellsville and he says
that excellent progress is being made
by the Carter Construction Co. Mr..
Shepherd declared that practically all
the trouble experienced at the Big
Savage Tunnel, due to the discovery
of q quicksand bed, had about been
removed.
The contractors, he said, d,would soon
put In operation a machine which is
capable of laying two miles OF rail-
of track have SO far been laid, includ-
ing a portion of the double-track
stretch, extending about two miles
outside OF Cumberland
While away, General Manager Shep-
herd took trip over the Durbin di-
vision of the w. M
IL is expected that the ten new pas
senger coaches ordered some months
ago BY the w. M. will be ready for
delivery this month. The company
will place the new equipment in ser
vice Immediately after 1t is received.
Determined to provide every facil-
ity for handling the big traffic expect
ed upon the completion OF the new
extension, thus making effective the
traffic agreement with the New York
Central, officials of the W. M. will
soon BE- figuring on new equipment,
which will cost III the neighborhood
OF $1,000, 600
The order, which viii be placed
some time i'm September or October,
will consist of 5000 freight cars, about
10 additional passenger cars and mot
less than. ten new locomotives, all on
which will be utilized in moving the
big traffic which 1t ia expected will b.
divertedAover the new line.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-25
SANDYYILLE.

~ ZANE Childs, Of York, r., Is spend
- several days with VIM. Tanner
mrs Mary Yokel, of Baltimore, is
place.
Mrs. Rebecca CapIe,of Finksburg,is
away.
MISS Elsie Shreeve is spending few
uays with Miss Ethel Shreeve.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-25
CARROLLTON.

Mrs. Smith, of Washington, is Wis
iting her son, r. Arthur Smith.
Mrs. Magee and children, OF Balti-
more are at Mrs. Theodore Shipley's.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Caple visited
Mrs. Edward Sprinkle
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard McMorris
have returned home after spending
sometime at the Ridge.
Oscar Taylor has moved into his
new house.
The Ladies' Aid Society, of War;
fieldsburg will meet with the Aid So
ciety Of the Church OF God at this
place Friday, September /.
Olive r. Ebaugh returned home ar
ter spending a week with her aunt,
at Orangeville, Baltimore county.
The stork visited the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Norris Taylor last week and
left boy.
Miss l.. Blanche Stocksdale. Of Bal
timore, is visiting Miss Carrie E.
Greene.
Mrs. Jessie Taylor and family
spent several days last week at Mt.
Airy, as the guests of Rev and Mrs.
". K. Belts.
The Carroll County w. @. Il. U.
convention will meet I'm the Metho-
dist Protestant Church SandyviIle
September s.
The Prohibitionists Of Carroll
County will hold their annual picnic
in the grove near the Bethel Church
OF God, September 2, afternoon and
night. a good program has been
prepared and the children OF the
neighborhood will take an active
part. Prominent speakers have been
engaged for both afternoon and night
Come and enjoy the day.
A. Harland Green our Sunday
school superintendent is i'll.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-25
NEW MAP OF FLORIDA.
Remarkable Offer BY The National
Tribune, the Great Washington
Weekly.

Weekly.
The National Tribune of Washing
ton. y. c., the great weekly published
in the National Capital and the organ
of the old soldiers and the G.. A. R.,
has just had prepared new map OF
Florida, the State which is now the
center Of interest among all who are
tired Of the sudden changes from tor
rid heat in Summer to Arctic cold in
Winter, and who want a home where
the climate is healthful and oppor-
tunities are offered 70 earn a liveli-
hood or acquire wealth under the
most favorable conditions.
The population of Florida increas-
ed nearly 30 per cent. in the last cen
sus decade, and will double in the
next.
This map The National Tribune has
had complied from the latest surveys
of the Government engineers and
from the most recent data of the
Postof1ce Department and litho-
graphed in three coIors on a fine
quality Of plate paper, 28 BY 80
inches.
This map will be sent free to any
one who will write to The National
Tribune and enclose cents in
stamps for postage.
Whether you own property in any
part of Florida, or are merely inter
ested in the rapid development that
is going on in the Peninsula State,
this map will be Of both interest and
value to you, and all YOU have to do
to get it, is to send z cents in stamps,
merely to defray the cost of mailing,
and the map will be sent you at once,
securely rolled In stiff tube.
Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-25
DEATHS


Mary Ellen, little daughter OF Chas
and Ella Houck died on Saturday
morning, August 10, at the home OF
her parents, on Pennsylvania avenue
Her age was one year, two months
and ten days.
Funeral services were held on Sun
day afternoon in the Methodist Epis-
copal church at Patapsco, and the in
terment was in the adjoining GENE
terry. Rev. Mr. Marriott conducted
the services. James M. Stoner had
charge of the funeral.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-25
WATERSVILLE.

Mss Annie M Waters and Mrs.
81 same Waters Gray. Of st. Louis, No,
~ ~ visiting their uncle, DIR. g. r.
"dters. M
ne canning factory or az. b.. Sell
n LAD ~ Bros, Is IL full blast, ana ID
paylng good prices for tomatoes.
mrs. Lille Steele, ana sister, Miss
aafy England, were prominent visi-
Ors at the farmer'sa Picnic, Mt Airy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-25
WEDDINGS
GrOff--.--Carr.

Roger r.. Croft, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
J. M. Croft, Of McSherrystown, Pa,
and Miss Dena r. Carr, of Hanover,
Pa, were married on Wednesday,
August 8, in St. Mary's rectory, Me-
SheErystown, by Rev. IT, Aug. Reudt-
g. Miss Carrie Small, of McSherrys-
town, and Cliff Carr, brother Of the
bride were the attendants. The
bride was a former resident of this
city, and has many relatives through
out the county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-25
ResSer.

Harry w. Resser died or lock jaw
Monday morning, at his home in East
Berlin, Pa, aged 38 years.
He leaves a mother, a wife and
three children, also three sisters, Miss
Katherine Resser,of East Berlin Mrs
M. D. Diehl and Mrs. Charles IT. Bak-
er, of York Springs; four brothers,
VIM. w. Resser, of East Berlin; Geo.
NJ. Resser, of Lineboro, Md; Edwin
>. Resser, and Walter r. Resser, of
York, Springs. Funeral, Wednesday,
August %.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-25
Keefer-Garner.

On Thursday afternoon, August IL,
at 1:30 o'clock, a quiet wedding took
place in Taneytown. The contract
ing parties we're Roy Keefer, OF IN
ion Bridge and Miss Mamie /. Gar
ner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w p. Garner, Of Taneytown. The
parlor was beautifully decorated with
roses, golden rod and ferns.
The Wedding March was played
by Mrs. F. II. Seiss, and the cere-
mony was performed by the pastor
Of the bride, Rev. d. J. Wolf. After
the ceremony the guests were invit-
ed to the dining room for refresh
ments. Mr.. and Mrs. Keefer left at
four o'clock for Pen-Mar, where they
will spend some time
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-25
SandyFiIIe, 3; M. A. c., a.

Sandyville Base Ball Club went to
Gambler on Friday last and defeated
the Mechanicsville Club BY the score
of s to A. Flater was In the box for
the visitors and 1twirled mastery
game. zepp, lin left field, made sew
.eral difficult catches. Darnhart caught
his usual good game. Monroe led his
team sat bit GandyYiIle has defeated
the MechanicsYille Athletic Club 3
times this season.
Score by innings:
Sandyville .2 o 10 70 o O o g % VS.
MA C....4 o % 10 o o o o Ox-4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-25
Barnhart.

The infant son or MI. and Mrs.
John A. Barnhart, of New Windsor,
died Monday morning, and was buri-
ed Wednesday in the cemetery of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, near
Medford.- Rev. Ellsworth Englar con
Quoted the services The little fel-
low was four months and nine days
old: his parents have three children
who are living. Harvey Bankard
had charge or the funeral.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-25
Phillips.

Mrs. Julia Phillips, died on Sunday,
August 20, at her late residence near
Oakland, Carroll county, In the eigh-
ty-ffth year of her age. She was
the widow of the late Basil Phillips.
Her funeral took place on Tuesday
afternoon, August %, at New Oak
land Church at two o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-25
Senseney.

Mrs. Elizabeth Senseney, wife Of
John E. Senseney, Or near Linwood,
died on Saturday, August 10, at her
late residence. Funeral services were
held on Wednesday morning, at ten
O'Clock, at Pipe Creek Church, and
the interment was in the cemetery Of
the church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-25

Frederick Shulley, died at Cham
bersburg, Pa, on Saturday, August
y, Of dropsy. He was In his seven
ty-ffth year and was veteran OF the
Civil War, having served in Company
@. 209th Regiment, Pennsylvania Vol
unteers. He is survived by a widow
and a number OF children, one of
whom is Mrs. $. White Plank, OF I'm
ion Bridge, this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-25
School Commissioners.

Seven Of the Carroll County teach
49, attended the Johns Hopkins Sum
nsr m school for special training this
summer: Miss R. ". Heck, Miss F.
= ZONES Miss NJ. f. Nanahan, Miss
Rose r. Mccall, Miss 3. D. Mering, Miss
b Mering, and MT. II. T. Rill. This
arst session of the Summer School
ras 4 splendid success. They en-
rolled 335 pupils.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-25
Pittinger.

John Pittinger, died at his home in
Union Bridge, at 2 o'clock, on Tues
day morning, August Is, OF dropsy.
He had been paralyzed August 16,
1900, and since that time although
able to move about slowly, had been
capable Of doing but little work. Pre-
vious, to that attack he had been a
hard working practical farmer. Mr..
Pittinger was born September 10,
1888. He had been twice married.
His first wife, Miss Sarah Warner,
died number Of years ago, leaving
a son and daughter, Usher Pittinger,
of Linwood, and Mrs. Levi Albaugh,
of Unionville. His second wife, who
was Miss Sarah Strawsburg, is still
living, also three daughters, Mrs.
James Lindsey, OF Union Bridge, Mrs.
Charles Miller, OF Taneytown and
Miss Hestor, at home, The funeral
took place at Baugh-s church, We'd
nesday afternoon. Rev. j. McLain
Brown conducted the religious exer-
cises.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-25
-irH1
"A Mistake

Last week We stated that the baby
on Leroy Weller had won a prize in
the Baby Contest: this was o. mis-
take, the prize baby was the child
or Mr. and MFs Wilbur Weller, or
this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-25
COURT HOUSE news.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE-MAR-
RIAGE LICENSES.
orphans Court Work.
Marriage Licenses.

BENJAMIN Fl. Miller and Elva r..
yorIcr both of Carroll county.
Harry A. Frederick Manchester,
.rd Mildred VI. Wilhelm, Alesia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-25
R,aMIeH.

Blanche A. Rawley, wife of Michael
:. Rawley, Of 1925 ~ Fulton avenue,
Baltimore, died On Wednesday, Aug
ust 20, aged forty-five years The
funeral will be held from her late
residence this afternoon at two o.
clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-25
COlestOck.

George r.. Colestock, ex-SherifT OF
Adams county, Pa, died suddenly at
his home in Mt. Pleasant township
on Monday morning in his 63rd year.
TIE had been enjoying his usual
health and on Monday morning did
the work about the barn and came to
the house and drew q bucket OF wat
er from the well and fell over on the
pump bed, dying shortly after. Heart
failure was assigned as the cause of
his death. Mr. Colestock was well
known throughout Adams county, Be-
ing a popular auctioneer. He had
lived at a number of points in the
county, making many friends and this
brought about his election as sheriff
when nominated by Republicans for
that office in 1905, and while serving
efficiently in that Office made many
more friends
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon at / o'clock with interment
at the Pines Church. He leaves a
wife, who is sister OF Oscar ID. Gil
bert, this city; four sons and five
daughters, M. G.. Colestock, of New
Oxford; John and Charles Colestock,
of Gettysburg; Earl Colestock, Han
over, Pa; Mrs }. &. Myers, or New
Oxford; Mrs. Chas Bennett, OF York
Springs; Mrs. John Shaffer, OF Mt.
Pleasant township, and Anna and
Hilda, at home. He is survived by
one sister, Mrs. Keeler, OF New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-25
Crawford.

Mrs. Maggie E., wife of Theodore
Crawford, died on Wednesday, Aug
ust %, at her home on East Main
street, ia the seventy-third year oi
her age. Mrs. Crawford had been an
invalid for five OF six years, and her
death was not unexpected. Before
her marriage she was Miss Shorb, of
near Taneytown. She Is survived by
her husband and several brothers and
sisters. The funeral services will be
held at the house this afternoon at
one o'clock and Rev.. 9. @. Slagle, pas
tor OF sc. Paul's Reformed Church
will conduct them. Interment will
be in the Meadow Branch cemetery.
The pallbearers viii be Dr. Jesse NY
ers. George Six, l.. A lHaller, Mochan
Winter, William Warehime and JOS
Fridinger. . WY.
r. a. Sharrer has charge or the
funeral. -s
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06
SIZE OF WHALES.

Length Of the Biggest Ones and IN
Height They Can Spout.
A government Official who has made
a special study OF whales states that
the average length OF a full grown
sulphur bottom whale Is Just under
eighty feet. This estimate disregarda
the exaggerated reports sometimes
spread by sailors and Is based on
actual measurements OF many lndi-
vidual specimens. There seem TO be
credible accounts Of whales reaching
a length OF from eighty-hve to ninety
ave feet. but the authority quoted has
eve seen any Of that siza
Whales appear TO grow with great
rapidly. the length Of yearlings being
estimated at from thirty to t~hirty-nve
feet.
How high can whales spout7 Photo
graphs taken by the scientist referred
to give a means OF measuring with
some accuracy the height 10 which the
water Is thrown This appears 10 BE-
much less than Il has often been sup
posed TO be. Il Il claimed that even
the great sulphur bottom whale on the
average spouts to a height Of only
fourteen feet. although occasionally
the height may be as much a. twenty
feet-Cincinnad Commercial Tribune
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06

A Man Mn Wear Out From Eight 20
Ten Pairs q Year.

A Man Will Wear Out From Eight q
Ten Pairs = Year.
The shops and booths OF Japan are OF
unfailing Interest. Here the greengro-
Ger and fruit seller has arranged bis
wares till It seems as though one look
ed upon a great bouquet. There the
flower shop blazes In brilliance and the
lantern maker sQuats at his mulu-
colored task. At the next entrance We
perhaps see a man severing chicken
meat from the bone. and he performs
the operation as skIllfully as the sur
geon with his ~dissectlng knife Beef
and chicken are commonly sold IN this
fashion.
Two or three PAGES farther On one Il
confronted with a typical Japanese
shoe store. All the footwear OF the lit
tie brown man Is here on view. The
geta (wooden clogsl and straw sandals
are indeed a fanciful exhibition. They
line the benches. the floors. the shelves.
They hang from above and seemingly
are everywhere. allowing the seller Just
about enough room Il squat on his
mat The newcomer Is at onee star
tied at the immense quantity OF this
simple footwear and the many places
where Il Is sold. but he soon finds a
solution to his query when he hears
that a Japanese man annually makes
away with from eight TO ten pairs
Christian Herald
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06
Good shoosira.

The story below Of certain Virginia
m~ountaineers whose patriotism was
only equaled BY their marksmanshlp.
Is one told by @. X. Bolton IN the
American Historical Review.
In 1775 800 recruits were needed.
but many more came forward. and the
commanding officer decided on a shoot.
ing match to determine their ~proHcien-
cy. A board one foot square. bearing
a chalk outline OF a nose. was nailed
to a tree at a distance Of $50 yards.
Those who came nearest the mark
with a single bullet were to be enlist
ed The first forty or fifty men who
shot cut the nose entirely out Of the
board.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06

Following is a complete list OF
those contributing to the Lewis coun-
ty celebration fund with the amount
contributed by each, together with
the amounts received by the finance
committee for refreshment stands
and amusement privileges:
c. W. Felt, SIS; P. E. Miller,
SIS; z. A. Johnson. SIS; Nezperce
Herald, SIS; Clark House. SIS f;
Nezperce-Rochdale Co.. SIS; Union
State Bank, SIS B. J. Fike & Co..
SIS; Western Hardware and I'M
plement Co., SIS; Farmers State
Bank, SIS N. B. Miller, 20; VIM.
Doss, show, $3.50; Harding &
Stellmon, $40; Anderson Pharmacy,
SIS; VIM. Shockley, SIS; Booth &
Rose, $40; Miller & Schultz, $50;
Hotel Nezperce, SIS; John NJ. Ned
we'd, $40; DeMoude & Son, SO;
F. c. Hagel. $40; F. NJ. johnson,
SIS; A. C. Gross, $40; A. A. Bard
well, $40; R. E. Moser, SO; L. W.
Robinson, $40; Clyde Clovis. $40;
North Idaho Title Co. $40; A. R.
Fike, $40; Fong Lee, $40; E. H.
Ratlif, $40; H. N. Roberts, $40;
Catholic ladies', $3.50; Harry Dean,
stand, $500; Helen jeffrey, $500;
Eva B. Henderson, $500; F. M.
Lewis, IS; Henry Grow, IS; Sam
TannahiIl, IS; Fred Warren, SIS ;
Fink Bros, W. h. Ralph. Paul
Johnson, w. 1. Houston, W. W. Nix
on, B. J. McRae, Col. Hammen.
]. h. Lewis, F. D. Arment, c. F.
Adams, B. F. Richardson, W. G.
McLennan, Mrs. Yates, N. NJ. Nc
Gee. o. A. Jeffrey, Harry Williams,
w. A. Pease, S. each; Rekdahl
Bros. bowery, Henry Sather, ALI
son & Murch, $40 each; John Carl
son, 81; Laundry, 81; Chancey
Wallace, s2.50;J. T. Graham. 81;
Miss johnson, $3.50; Henderson &
Hancock, photographers, 81; total,
S717.
After meeting all the expenses of
the celebration, the finance commit
tee, of which P. M. Harding was
chairman, found that it had on hand
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06
POMPEY'S PILLAR
Lewis and Clark Visited This
Spot in 1906

And back a distance of a mile or more
rises the rock referred to. Il does not
look large at that distance, but it meas
ures 200 feet in maximum height. On
the side away from the railroad is a
carefully protected portion Of the face
of the rock which bears numerous mark
ings. Those who are good at decipher-
ing inscriptions say that the American
habit of cutting initials" finds here a
full and free expression
A postmaster, accustomed to difficult
addresses, would no doubt find the prob
lem easy. He would walk up, take a
look and say, @Hum-yes-Lewis and
Clark, the great explorers, assembled this
rock on a bright summer day in 1906.
Having a little time to spare they leis-
urely ate their lunch, followed the
~time-honored custom of cutting their
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06

In the days when the late archbish-
op Of Canterbury. DE. Frederick TEN
pie. was master OF Rugby be sen
fenced TO expulsion a boy who was IN
noeent OF the oGense charged against
him. but who could not clear himself
without exposing the real offender.
The lad made up his mind 20 bear ths
punishment and wrote to his father
saying that be was sure his family
would rather have him expelled than
know him 70 be a sneak. The father
promptly sent the letter to DR.. TEN
pie. calling attention 20 a postscript IN
which the boy said he wished the doc
tor 10 understand the matter and add
ed. Temple 4 a beast. but he - q
Just beast" Il Il on record that Tenn
pie did understand. and the boy was
not expelled Or. Temple. grim old
mar that he was. was always proud
Of the title "A just beast"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06
Historic Spot Captain Clark Branded in
I8O6-A Montana Landmark of Great
Interest to the Historian and TrGDeleT

initials and then proceeded on their
way. Since then other 'explorers-not
to mention tourists and travellers Of
far less serious intent have left ehroni-
eles Of their visits for posterity 20
marvel over"
The report Of Lewis and Clark, pub
lished in 1914, states that on July 25,
1906, the party halted in their ascent
Of the Yellowstone River and Captain
Clark landed to examine a large and
remarkable rock. He found the Indians
had used it for a note book Of local
history, so he added a chapter. In his
account he says: Il marked my name
and the day Of the month and year.
Here It Is:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06
iSpecial Correspondence.l

You have to look sharp for it as you
speed by ON the Limited, but if a Mon
tanan is aboard he'll be very likely to
point it out without being asked, for
Montana's people are proud Of old Pom
pegs Pillar-it sort of qualities them
to rank with the older settled states in
local ~aristocracy."
Close beside the track of the North
ern Pacific Railway in the valley of the
Yellowstone, some miles this side Of
Billings, is a sign board which reads:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06
Mlobt ;. s.v.s

A Kansas butcher was driving a COW
70 bis slaughter house when a stranger
stopped him and said. what are you
going to do with that cowYv I'm 90
ing to KIN her" said the butcher. The
stranger looked the COW over carefully.
"Oh. ] don't believe I'd do that II
you feed her up awhile I think she'll
hve."-Kansas Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06
A HIs.

Il made a great hit at the banquet
last night. Came on with a good deal
Of distinction, in fact"
i didn't know you ever spoke at
banquets."
Il don't. I was the only one there
who absolutely declined" - Chicago
Record-Herald
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06
Binding Irvine.

Car load now on hand at Farmers
Warehouse. Every user of twine
can get same of us at right figure.
Nezperce- Rochdale Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06

What an eccentric person young
Duckworth Is"
I've never noticed II. He seems 70
me to be rather a sensible sort Of
gbap."
But he wants to name bis BABY
daughter sarah."-Chicago Record.Her.
aid
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06

81 per cent of the total amount con-
tributed and that proportion of each
subscribers donation has been re-
funded to him, or viii be on appli
cation to the secretary. T. NJ. Rob
erts.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06

Spfains require careful treatment r..
quiet and apply Chamberlain's Linimsnt
freely II will remOve The soreness ana
quickly restore The parts 70 a healthy con
dillon. For sale BY all dealers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06

Ny Jim Is dead. my Jim Is deadrv
walled an old colored nanny, holding
up a letter. Here Is a letter from
nim right from the dead letter oficepy
-Woman's Home Companion.