davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19

rates this month. Com. plete course of mechanical drawing Ishort methods) at your home 1 months. P. O. Box 433, Newark, N. J. Craftsmen are paid S155 monthly. D 16 s+po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19

W ANTED.-woman for general homework, or would hire man and
 wife. Color no objection. Refer~ ences. C E. Nj. Sanford, Bedding
 Ridge, Conn. D1sgsd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19

BOOK EXCHANGE. Novels of all kinds exchanged at 1274 Main St. J. D. Shaw. D14rspo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19

ATTENTION.-Auto for hire by hour or day. Write or phors us for our rates, they are the mos reasonable in the city. West End Garage Phone No. 1057-5. No
 1592 Railroad Ave. D1sdspc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19

STERLING ALE, Rupperrs Knicker~ booker and Ruppdner. All the best drinks and a fine free lunch ell tns, time at Clancy's Cafe, PoIf Bldg. Fairfield Ave. a>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19

AUTOMOBILE. REPAIRING done at your own garage or in our ships
 We guarantee our work and oui prices will prove an agreed b1e sur. prise to you. West End Garage Phone No. 1057-3. No. 1892 Rail. road Ave. DIS d"pc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19

LOST.-A Boston bulldog, screw taiT,
 marked black and whste. Iicenss
 tag No. 5562.. Reward $10 to 1s4
 Elmwood Ave. D 1S tf- q.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19

sewing machine operators on corset work. Some of this work is particularly desirab1s for young girls who have had bm little experience on sewing ma. chimes Apply to The Warner Bros
 Co. D IA dsc
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-04-27
Stores UnderseH Mail
Order Houses.

While a certain number of peo-
pie in this community, says the
editor" patronize the mail or
der houses of the large cities. the
great majority have found it
cheaper and much more satifac-
tory to deal with our local mer-
chants.
Occasionally the mail order
concerns offer genuine bargains.
hut their prices on staple lines OF
goods such as are carried in
stock here. are almost invariably
higher. An interesting discuss
ion on this very point took place
the other dsv
A farmer came in to make some
purchases and remarked "If
had time. | would order these
from -, of Chicago l could
save money by doing sc"
The merchant happened TO have
the catalog of the firm in ques
tion and as he pulled it from un-
der the counter he said.
"I'll bet you that by the time
YOU figure in the freight, my
prices are the lowest "
So they carefully looked up the
prices of every article and found
that with one exception the loca'
store was actually underselline
the mail order house. The farm
er discovered that he had saved
exactly 81 50 by buying the ar
ticles at home.
1t is much more convenient tc
deal with the local stores The
goods are delivered Immediately
and there are no annoying de
lays, no bothersome "red tape,
no corresponding back and forth
when goods are not satisfactory
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-04-27
$50 suit. 1t has been pretty
easy money for the combination
OF wool manufacturers.
Additional Locals

Mr.. Brown of Ontario, was up
from that place Sunday.
r. B. Wright and George w.
Barry we're down from Boise last
Friday.
The Rocky Mountain Bell Tel
ephone Company informs the
Herald that it is assembling new
material at Caldwell for an ad
ditional toll circuit between Par
ma and Caldwell.
VIZ Russell, of St Paul, MINI.
is in Parma to remain for tn,
summer in trying out" the eli
mate and other good qualitie,
pertaining to southwest Idaho
Like all other sensible youn.
men, "be'l stay"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-04-27
MORE RAS-
CALITY
Law Violated.
Party tyDishonest
Political Hysteria and Absurd Re
publican Buncombe.

Taking their cue from the |
greatest violator of political
decency and moral uplift in Ida
no, the Boise Statesman, the re-
publican papers of the state are
still busy throwing mud at Gov
ernor Hawley for his manly
stand for the enforcement of the
Constitution and the laws OF
Idaho. The republican party OF
the state promised the people a
revision of the revenue laws if
the people would only give them
a majority in the late legislature.
The people took them at their
word, and did; the republican
party, true to their policy, lied
as usual. In the words of dis
tinguished member of the legis-
lature, you might as well expect
a wanton harlot to protect her
virtue, as to expect republican
to keep his campaign promises.
Because Governor Hawley and
the majority of the members OF
the state board of equalization
are honest men, and intend To
keep inviolate their solemn oath
to the people of the state, they
are now subjected to vilIIfication
and abuse by the very men who
have, or claim to have, consecra
ted their life work to civic dec
encS and moral right.
The editor of this great family
| journal has never claimed moral
perfection, and he will probably
have to do some tall talking to
keep Saint Peter from batting
him over the head with a clap
board when he applies for adj
mission at the Pearlv Gates; but
we would rather rely for saliva
tion on our fishing yarns than
to take the chances that the
Statesman and almost every
other subsidized republican news
paper in Idaho is taking on this
tax dooger proposition.
When two men enter into a
compact TO share expenses in
protecting their rights the one
who refuses to play fair is an in
CRATE, and is Stunned by decent
men; the rule holds good in and
under every system of govern.
ment. The man who tries to
saddle his legitimate expenses
upon his neighbor is a eur; the
newspaper that upholds him il
his dastardly purpose is worse.
Is there any reason on Gods
green earth why every dollar yor
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-04-27
Former Parma
Citizen Injured
Hand Of J. W. Starkey Torn off
by Explosion.

The explosion of a third of O.
stick OF dynamite, which he was
holding. shattered the left hand
of J. W. Starkey, the well known
Boise sheepman and a former cit
izen of Parma, to such an extent
that he was obliged to have it
amputated Sunday morning at
st. Aiohonsus hospital While
he suffered intensely, having been
brought to the city from ais
sheep camp. a distance OF 40
miles, he is improving nicely and
will probably be aisle toleaye ths
Hospital this week.
| The accident occurred Satur-
day night at BrowDlee, where
Mr.. Starkey established head
quarters for lambing. As Is Gus
tomary charges of dynamite ara
set OF every hall hour during the
night to keep the coyotes from
stealing young lambs Mr.. Star
key was shooting of the danger
GUS explosive and one of tie
; sticks which be lighted failed to
, explode. After waiting several
minutes he advanced cautiously
and found that the fuse did not
seem to have been touched. He
picked up the stick and held 1t in
. the air to investigate it in the
light when it exploded, mangling
. his hand terribly below the wrist
joint
With his hand bleeding pro-
fuseIy, and faint from the loss OF
blood, he made his way to the
sheep camp nearly a quarter OF
a mile away. After receiving 10
cal treatment he was driven rap
idly to Sweet, where the sery ices
of a physician were secured and
was then driven TO Boise, arriv-
ing here at 4 O'Clock yesterday
: morning. He was at once taken
, TO the hospital, where his hand
was amputated before his wife
was informed of the serious ac
cident.-Capital News, Apr. "a.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-04-27

owe should not bear its just ex-
pense in protecting that dollar? ?
Is the money making mortgage
OF the millionaire any more sa-
cred than the two-bit piece of the
widow who earned it bending her
back over the wash tub?
We have never belived in ITO
pia; we have no hope of earthly
perfection but we have an abb
ding faith in the ultimate iudg-
ment of the people, and are sat
isfied that that Judgment will up
hold Governor Hawley and the
state board of equalization in
their efforts to enforce the Con.
stitution and the laws of Idaho
1t is the duty of every decent
citizen to uphold the laws it i:
doublv the duty of every news
paper to uphold the officials who
enforce the laws.
Since it's conception the Parm;
Herald has continuously ant
consistently upheld and encour
aged every official, regardless c
political affiliation, in the pei
formance of his duty it will cor
. tinue to do so it owes tha
duty to the public.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-04-27
Tariff Revision;
Radicals on Run
By Clyde H. Tavenner, Special Cor
respondent to the Herald.
Washington. Apr. 25.


"Revision downward on the |
things the farmer must buy, as
well as revision downward on the
things be produces -
This is the keynote of the dem
ocratic reciprocity and tariff pro
gram.
1t differs radically from the
reciprocity program contempla-
ted by the republicans, which
was: Greater downward revis-
ion on the products of the farm
ers than on the products OF the
trusts.
Here are the articles that will
go on the free list under the dem
ocratic program, each of which
would remained heavily taxed
under the republican program:
Lumber, dressed meats and
meat products, -four, boots and
shoes, sewing machinas, saddles
and saddlery, wire fencing. bale
wire, cotton bagging and ties,
burlaps and agricultural imple-
ments including plows, harrows,
reapers, mowers and binders.
This is not all of the democrat
ic program for the extra session
Following as soon as possible
after the passage of the reciproc
ity and free list bills, the tariff
will be revised downward on cot
ton and wooden goods.
The articles in these schedules
on which the greatest reduction
viii be made will be blankets, un.
derwear and mems women's anC
children's clothing The demo
cratic idea contemplates the plae
ing the lowest tax on the cheaper
grades of wearing appaael useC
10y the poor. Under the Payne
Aldrich law articles used princi
Ipally by the poor are taxed twic'
a. much as the higher priced ar
ticles used by the rich.
In addition to reciprocity anC
tariff revision downward will fol
low bills providing for the dlrecr
election of L. S nators, public
ity of campaign contribution,
before instead of after election
and separate statehood for Ari
zOna and New Mexico.
A sun OF CLOTHES.
! A speaker told the Nationa
Wool Growers Association
''The suit l have on cost m
$50. and it contains Just $50
worth of material. All we wan
in this tariff business is a squar
deal" " The difference betweel
the price the producer gets 70
the raw material and the pric
the consumer pays for the finish
ed product, is, then, $50 on
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-04-27

A. ID. Baer of Boise was a Par
ma visitor Monday
Monday this Office enjoyed
very interesting visit from Clar-
ence E. Waller, travelling repre-
sentative of The Irrigator, pub
lished at North Yakima, Wash.
Hereports the fruit crop in his
locality as being severely injured
bv frost. He estimates not more
than Is per cent OF the peach
crop il safe, and only about so
per cent of the apples He was
much pleased with the country
immediately surrounding Parma
and predicts a bright future for
this locality. He was notably
surprised at the way fruit in this
climate had withstood the ireez-
ing weather and came through
with so little injury.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-04-27
LIST of Letters

Remaining uncalled for in this
Office for the week ending April
%, 1911.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-04-27
Names-LADIEs

%, 1911.
Names-LADIES
Hampson, Mrs Chas-; Bostick, Mrs.
Matte
Names-GENTLEMEN
Morris. Oliver F. Esteban, Francis
co ~; Windes. Jack; Barron, A;
Lampson, jay; Walker, F. s.; Edison,
Chas-; Story, Geo. b.
These letters will be sent to the dead
letter Office May 7, 1911. if not delivered
before In calling for the above, please
say ADVERTISED - giving date OF list.
W. z Babcock. P. N.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28

Some Real Estate Bargains.
A good farm, III acres a mile
from Jasper, urd Raid with coal.
Good water Reasonable Terms
and cheap.
B. E. DoANE. Agent,
Jasper Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28
HeIp THINGS ALONG.

When people are needin on
dough and are pleading iOi aid
and support for some good wor-
thy plan don t knock and don't
boiler but dig up a dollar. anO
help things along like a good lit
tie man. The Inocker is hated
and feared and berated in every
live burg from | eersheba TO Dan,
be active and willing and cough
no a shilling, and help things
along like a smooth little man
Be known as a booster and crow
ike a rooster. don't yelp like a
bow-wow that's tied to a can;
laugh. sing d kyoddle and blow
in some Doodle. and help things
along like nice little man.
Quit plund n and pil age to WIDOW
for YOUR ill.Po. and win a re-
nown as an optimist fan: don't
e'er be a win.er our shell out a
sinner and help things along like
a dear little man The towns
that are going 10 Keep up their
growing are ii. ed with good In
iuns who follow this plan: 81
don't be misel: 70 o0ssn IN
wiser. and people will say your
a sweet little man -Ex.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28
LEGAL BLANKS.

Wsrrarty Decls. Quit Claim
Deeds. Chattle ! ortgages, Real
Estate Mortgages. Inventoie $
Suponeas, Warrants, Reports etc
for Sale at the COURIER OFFICE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28

Stories of the Civil War neeht
grow old. as is evidenced by hev
great interest manifested in
Civil War Day by Day. or Fifty
Years AGO To-day" artic ;
which are appearing in The Ind
annapolis Star. 10th Daily and
Sunday.
The articles have been highly
commended by men prominent
in G. A. K Circles, as well by
teachers of history. These ar
ticles appeal 10 the veteran fol
the reason that they recall the
soul-tryiDg days of 1861 60; TO
the younger generation because
theg give an insight into that
memoir ole conflict in a concise
All VT higrl, in cr, sting wa,
Ia : pre- b $40 Y, bat Ito az; 5fy
ft ~. q t. mt, Hf-iaft va
q - furtaer interest 20 me
'lcles, tAey axe stiia! ely y. as
tratel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28
Reckless DRIVING.

There are a few reckless auto
mobile drivers in this county
who are prtparing to buy them
selves a big bunch of trouble
One of them will cause a runa-
way too many before long and
will get a chance to board 1t out
with Sheriff Schwenk or Michigan
City. A word to the wise Is
enough.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28
FRIDAY APRIL Is. 1911

Justice is immortal eternal and
immrtable, like Goo himself; and
the development Of law is only
then a progress when it is direct
ed towards those principles which
like him. are eternal. -kossuth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28
May Prove Fatal
When viii Jasper People Learn The lnpor
lance Of IN


lance Of IN
Backache is only a simple thing
at first;
But when you know It's from
the kidneys:
That serious kidney troubles
follow;
That diabetes, Brights dis
ease may be the fatal end,
You will greatly profit by the
following experience.
It's the statement of a Jasper
citizen
Miss Helen Steinhauser, Clay
Street, Jasper. Ind. says: MY
back ached steadily and there
was an extreme lameness across
my loins had headaches and
dizzy spells and rested so poorly
that | always felt tired and worn
ont. Hearing Doan's Kidney
PAls recommended by people who
I h d taken them. ] got a supply
at Flick and Pfau's Drug Store
and began their use. The re-
suits were gratifying. | obtain
ed relief at once and | am now
quite free from kidney com
plant" statement given April
"a, 1907
REINFORCEMENT
When Miss SteInhauser was
inter iewed on March %, 1910,
she said: | willingly verify the
sta ement | gave three years ago
in pr Use of Doan's Kidney ills.
This remedy never fails to give
me relief when my kidneys be-
come disordered T"
For sale by all dealers. Price
30 cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buf.
falo. New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's--
and take no other.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28
Dubois Circuit Court.

Security Trust Co VS. Ferdinand
Ry. mortgage, cont.
Geo. Marks heirs VS. JOS. Sturm
partition, commissioners report
sale of land for 5000 cash to
Geo. Hubster, sale confirmed.
K. NJ. Milburn admir-. VS. p.
McDona d ct al partition. cont
NJ. A Sweeney ct al VS. Sou.
Ry damage. cont.
Sophia Dooley VS. Albert : oo.ey
support, defendant ordered to
paw $40 per month.
Ferdinand Nat. Bank VS. HUI
bert Quante ct al. on note. cont
Frank thinner VS. Ruth Mar
lette. to quiet. title. cont.
NJ. A. Sweeney VS. VI. RouSs
petition for appointment OF
guardian cont.
Thresia Eckerle ct al VS. Chris
Fritch ct al quiet title. icont.
Peter Hoffman VS. Jos Lady
ct al foreclosure. cont.
Farmers State Bank VS. Harbi-
son TIP cont.
Mayme Powell VS. Richard Pow,
ell support. cont
Henry Berger VS. Dubois County
appeal from Co commissioner;
judgment for S54 % and cost
Katharine Huebner ct q Y;
Paul Rohletter damage cont.
hilda Oveabeck VS. Louis Ger
beck, divorce granted plainltf
costody of child and nader
name restored to Hilda Henke
Katharine Huebner VS. Andre
Greener damage cont.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28
Notice of Appointment.

Noti IS here given 'hat the Clerk
OF the Du' Of Cirrnii Court has appoint
e'l the nn !"r~igned. Aimini~irair X. OF
he estafa OF ! srph Harer, la;e Of
Dab u Comfy indiana decreased
>,i ct &c. imposed 70 be fnlven;
Cecila Bauer, Admx.
Dix N T nrinet ATTY
Nal.h3I. 1911 3Ak
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28
Resolutions

At q special meeting Of the
Town board tins week the fol-
lowing reso utiOns IN regard to
the death of Mr.. Nicho as Mel
choir ex- president of the Town
Council were adopted.
WHEREAS, M. Nicholas
Melchoir died very suddenly
Monday evening April "a. 1911
And as he had served the Town
of Jasper faithfully for term
as President of the Board of
Trustees, and to the best interest
~ the citizens of the Town.
Therefore be il
RESOLVED. That the Board has
heard with sorrow of Mr.. Mich
olas Melchoir's death. That the
Town has lost one of its enter
prising business men: his fam
lily a loving husband, father and
brother. That a copy of these
resolutions be spread on the
minutes of the Board and a copy
be sent to his family and pub
lished in town papers.
PHIL. J KUNKEL.
GEO. p. WAGNER.
GEO HETTICH,
.INo. LOREY,
JNo.AGERBER,
Members Board :of Trustees.
Adam Heldt was called TO his
home at Princeton Wednesday
by the serious illness of a bro
ther.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28

Total 1886. 80
Dubois County was allowed a
judgment VS. Pike Co. for ex
pense of trial Of Maggie bearing
ct al VS. Henry Brenton for S25 90
State VS. Frank Allen, Ira Pin
nick, intox- plea guilty. fine re-
mitted and defendants released
during good behavior upon pay
ment of cost. Both defendants
are minors.
First Natl Bank VS. Louis Hell
dorm, er al suit on note. cont.
Emma w. Wilson, VS. Harley
Payne suit by receiver to have
def. pay the sum Of money re-
ceived for wheat to the receiver
Trial by court. finding for deft..
that deft holds a mortgage on
sa'd crop and that he no spp's
said sum OF $50 ~ N SAID notc
anu mortgage.
jason Tlslow vs. Cora A lis
low divorce Trial by court. find
ing for plaintiff, divorce grant
Maggie Bearing ct a v Heh.y
F. B enton. ct al trial hy court.
trial began 10 day NOR i1g and
ended Tuesday evening Gat en
under Amusement
Timothy 0weeney W. Vary B.
Hardin. venued to Pike coun V
on motion of defendant.
August II. Koerner vs. arab
A Schafer suit TO quiet title.
trial bv court, finding TOR pain
tiff. Title quoted to lot No Z
in City of Huntingburg.
Henry Beckman VS. John Lem
enbach, suit on note. Defau
by defendant Tria by colit.
finding for rlaintiff IN the sum
OF $50 20 principal and interest
and further sum Of 50 q ATTY.
fee
Emma Gullett VS. Edgar Gullett
divorce. Divorce grant d . Il
Lgci @ X sssne. Admir-. " outh-
crn Raj VA, special Judge pom =
TrayIoi, jury trial after the case
went 10 the jury the Railroad
compromised the case giving
Kestner $3.50. and the jury was
discharged without rend.ring a
vovd'.r
John II Hawkins vs. Fannie
Il ,varI ct al: cont
John z simpson. ct al. vs. Ar
thur } Carnahan, ct al. commits
sioner reports sale of real estate
Feb IL. 1911, to Martin Eckert
for 1890. cash Sale confirmed
and deed ordered
Emma Kelly, ct al vs. Geo. A
Kemp; possession cont
The Flor she;m shoe Co. VS.
John B. Alvey. ct ell; on account
cont.
Rettie Simmons VS. VIM G.
Simmons; divorce: cont.
A. E Harding vs. John +.
Steinkamp; damage; venued to
Pike county.
First National Bank of Hunt
:ngburg VS. Louis II. Katter ct al
on note: dismissed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28

The prosperity of nation de.
penos. not on the abundance of
its revenues. nor on the strength
of its Notifications, nor on the
beauty of its public buildings,
but on the number of its culti-
waited citizens. on its men OF
education and character. Here
are to be found its true interest,
its chief strength, its real power.
Martin Luther.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28

1t is necessary that every We
hicle of communication. every
instrument, and every faculty
by which mi d can correspond
with mind. should remain en-
tirely free from influence The
Press. as the most important and
powerful vehicle of sentiment.
should remain independent of
Government, and only be sub
iected TO the censorial jurisdic-
ton of socie'y The establish
ment of a LicenSor IS of all eX-
pedienk. the most dangerous.
-Tunis Workman. 1900
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-28
9red e. Vrirer.
Veterinary Surgeon

Office on 7th s. next door to
kunkel & Iettich's livery barn
Home phone In day 40 2, right
ll9 Cumberland TIP
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27
COULD FIND NO CLUE
TO D0RE'S MURDERER
!. MILWAUKEE DETECTIyT
SEARCHED EVERY POSSIBLE
CLUE LEADING TO nOREsS
MURDER IN july.

For the past ten days r. A. Kelley.
a detective of Milwaukee, has been
in this city and locality making an
investigation into the mysterious
murder of John Dore, which was ac-
complished on or about July 3.
When Mr.. Kelley came here>hc was
supplied with all the possible infor-
nation from the city and county OIL
cials. He took up all the evidence
that was laid before him, followed
out the theories of some and used
every possible bit of information
which might lead to a clue to make
a start vel for the murderer. MIR.
Kelley after going over the ground
thoroughly decided that there was
little or no hope of finding anything
tangible on which to make aAstart.
He gave up the search and returned
to Milwaukee.
1t is not at all likely that the mys-
terry will ever be cleared up. The
dead man-was here such a short time.
that he had lot become acquainted
with anybody, and but few could re-
member him four or five days later.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27
news FROM ETHAN

Ethan. S. d. l.. Gallagher
came up from Trip Sunday.
Fred Tobey took Mrs. Mutziger
and daughter. Mrs. O'Rourke, to
Mitchell Monday.
Rev. C. e. Hager will give IA lee
ture on temperance in the NJ. p.
church Sunday morning, Aug. 9th. A
cordial invitation is given to all to
come and hear him.
Miss Katie Weiland was taken
suddenly i'll on Monday afternoon
with what seemed a light stroke Of
paralysis. Er. MiZener was called
and she was much improved Tues
day.
Dan Sullivan and family have
moved inc the Coyne residence on
Main street, formerly occupies; by
William Carleton.
DR.. King came down from Mitchell
to see Kate Weiland, who was sud-
denly taken sick Monday.
An automobile shed is being built
jon the lot Joining the Gallagher lots,
which is owned by Sollie Nolt.
There is a great deal of siskncys
in and Ground cur little town at
present.
Mrs. Fred Tobev expects to so
to the Hot Springs soon, to take
treatment for rheumatism.
Mrs. %Lanfanberg returned from
Hot Springs Tuesday. where she has
been for some ime, for the benefit
of her health. and she came home
greatly improved.