davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13
Tarmcm III %Derfanfem.

Seuticbe &athoIiten! Sudhet Sbr Elm autes
Setrn fir sud- ieIbit ober bic Sbri9en. bann bies
tet Seen, i'm iiootIidleu Ibeile Nebrasea's, bic
oeite 9elesetbett. Sas sanb 1T gut. Die Gesenb
Dem eisnet. iih bieier Spoeu aud fur Sbit6au.
Die Staot ielbit hat cine Der srosten @iieiabri.
ten. Der pom Npteletoer. gemonuen miro. Dos
sanb. init guten @ebGulihteiten, iuiro bier aur1
Breiie bon $50 bis S1I6 Der adsr ~pertauit, lie mad
Der ga &c rnb Gntfernune pom Stabt.
Seeu bat cine tatboltihe STRIDE uni, etneu
ftdnotgen oeutithen Yrieifer. Rep. 0oolpb ~,
Mosler. Der serne bereit III. trsenoweIde ans.
tltnft 3u geben.
Ster limb bic Hainen eiuiser beutidber fatbu o.
ItidIer farmer. an Die Sbr GudJ aud fueuSeu
foMnt: 3. @eDnane. 6reo Bed, 6. 6. SdIangen.
Gbreifrt: Sbel. 0e6.
9eim eareibsn ey,pahne man seh. otejcS gIatt,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13
Cute Earmen

5u oerfaufen su st. 2i6orp. 0sb., su ben ioIsen.
ben duBert r,abisen 9reiieH:
no. $50 9der. l Weile bon Staot, 200 NdeY
inter anltur, 100 Nder g9eibe uno Nieie. Der.
beHert. 8reis s66 per Nder.
no. Cleo @ier, 4 Msilen bon Staot. lis slder
inter auItur, Reit @eioe. Yrsis $50 per elder.
$4,000
no. s-lso older. 2 Meilen BON Stabt. Ser.
befert. SIS per N6er.
No. 4-249 Nder. 2 Reileu bon Staot. Grtra
cute Serbeherunoen So 2lder Weioe, 10 Mder
ssteie. Is Nder Giinlia. Der Heft inter aultnr.
Srets $65 per Stder.
no. 5-2i0 lder. ga Nieileu pom Staot. 20
Nder Nl1alfd. 8 Ader @nlo, 20 N6er gSeioe, 145
Wider inter Snltur. sd Duer Sbiigarteu. Sreis
SEQ per elder.
no, cleo 9lder. 5H Met!en bon Stabt, 80
Ider nnter 9nltur. 30 ader Ieioe. 3icit @ieie.
Serbefert. Hreis s42.5o per ader.
ct. eiborp lit cine ute. ipohfgegriino etc o e.
nleliioe oble Miiionen. 3luei b. Ieiisn an allen
Spnns lino 5etertagen. 1iarridlule. Fir M
here NnstuiIit tfreibet an ~nnicrea Giarrer, Wcp.
anguN Setnhes, pber an mid.
HENRY
ST. Lib0ry, Nebraska.
yeint Shreibcn cr,pGbne man gch. bicics Slaft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13
eareibsn es,pahns man aen. si.ics yla,..
IerbeKerte Tarmen IN p.rfaufen.

SD babe ungeidhr 20 eutoerbefcrte Sarmen
S5 bis $50 per Nder uno utter Ieid1ten Ses
bingungen 5n oertaufen. Sieielbeu lieeen ole
tn elmer @ntteruurD BON elmer bis al fiiuf gReileu
BON Der 4ircte. fieie carmen tuerbe aae bitnen
tinf Sabren $40 bis 500 ben 'sfer uerth iein.
Sd,reibet iofort an
J. j.. AHMANN, Richmond, MINI.
geim edreibsm sr,pabne raan GET. bieies glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13
aatuns, iatbolijde stuoemten !

SatboIiffe Stnbcnteu. bic iu6hreub Der Ses
rierseit etruaS Gelo au ueroiereu .ulntd1en. iino
eriud1t, lid, nit Lawrence Conner, Manager,
Catholic Printing Co., Dubuque, Iowa, in Ser.
binourg 5u iegeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13

G9tcaao. o:n IL. Stunt
Octreibe.
0nVn-
Su(i.: sSh s92.
G.pt.: ss@s9A.
Rorn-
Suit: 5tM@i54.
Sspt.: j6@57.
Saisr-
quilt. 3I%@SsA.
Sept. 3SH @392s.
Wiebmarft.
SdweiueA
Sap.r., S.. s0@sOo.
Sdipsrs. rauhe. s.. S096.3 80
9eihte, So 0Otas6 81.
1smri6ts. 81. Is a6.B5.
Tieb-
Riupuieh, s5.B595.7 10. a.
8iibs uno Rtno.r. $40 a5.S0
sdaie-
Slnbsimiide 2dmmr 81. e5a6.6 SIS.
29etlihe gammer. ~. 25n66. 80.
Giuhsimtihe Shaie. $3.0Ja4. so
@eflihs Shafe-8.25 @4.8O
HropiTonen.
ShweineIsiib-
Snli. Sl5.07@Sla.4D.
Sspt. /: sl49a9153 30.
Sdmal;-
cSuli. sS. l70es.3e.
Sspt. Sc. 30taS. so.
Rippen-
Suli.: 81. l7@s.a7.
Sept.: ss.l59S.87.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13
SerfGufer aeiumt,

i'm ,iniere ieuen Census Statistical and Com
ipurben inb etne Heubeit biloeH, elm
Ter 8erbienft rtdbtet nd, mad, Sbrer 5dbtateit
iino. Gnergie. Grfahrenen 9anotartens 8ertdus
Soldbe. bic uneriabren ino, tonneu mir su tid,s
tigen Serfdnferii beranbtloeii, iucnu bic 5abigs
teiteu p%urbauoen limb.
Jfano TeTaap 4 Co., gbicaao, An.
Seim Sfrciben criu6bne man GET. bieics Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13
TarmlGnoereieu

au pertauien in Tiinneiota, Roros uro Sio.
3atota. @iseoniin. Tlpntana. 5eras. 9tebraSta
unb Canada. SerbeKertes NIB milbes snuo,
groBe uno fleire HarSe1en. Greis Sc bis 500
ben elder. sSir haben cine grose Irl3abl outer
carmen gu uertaufen. faas sic iiti ouiiir in.
tereiiren. 10 laien Sic iid1 unicre nene beid1rei =
benbe GreisIiiie ithifeu.
LAMM & HOHMANN LAND CO.,
Mankato, MINI.
Scim etreiben erpdbne utan sea. bieIes glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13
Ma@i Wntt NanI Dem Ncrncn. aidrler.

Gddit CHIT Sanf ocm Tcrpen. stdrfer.
Nus Stinrt. Neb., tbeiIt am 10. Wsdr3 1910
Serr Soiepb 8abl mit: Infer 5pbu lit febr
lfltrtr on !gserpcniblpd6e. fonnfe Mot f6Id.
Ten; ulifBie irirler bcipobt feir, oa mir fiird)s
leter. CT forrie lid Gin 9cio 5ufiiaen Sir
braffcn ibn in cine InitaIt, no er bon 2
scrSfcn Q sSodct lang obne ieben GrfoIg bes
9anoelt tuiiroc Su lufen mir iiber 8aitur
Gontg's Nerpcrftdrfcr uno aebrduobter 10 SIu.
fdeu ounon. icbt 1T er ipfeber b6nia aeiuno
mo eebiibrt na6it 0ott Der UaeoiSiit Der
~u" sfepubIic, Mi6., Sebruar 1909.
W'etr, Sopf unb Sinoe iparen f1limnr NIT
q, I~sitss3on5 bebafiet, aIs infer grie'ter.
Sofer Seder, r1einer Wlutter rietb, Vaiior a1s
mig Syteroenif1rfer 5u acbrauben, fpelder mir
lotorf ball nio picoer cine eeinnbe iino ftarfe
ssrau aus mir madtc; i'd fam Mot aenua
titr biete Wfeot5in fGeen, oa iie MID a~erettef
bat uro tb bcffe aud uroerc rettefl iuirb.
Srau maria 6 a rnnar n.
@AA$ elm mertbpones Bud fir yterrsuIeibeubs
9VkE0 nlro Se6em Der es berIanat, s~uaeiauot.
Grrie erbalten aud be We6isin rnIonft.
Dtete YtebiBtn Durbe felt benz Sabre 1876 BON BEN
1odtp. .paftor 4buie. Sort maSre, Sn6., aubereitei
nno 1eet inter feiner anfpsifuus BON Der
kOENlG Medicine CO..
100 Lake Str. CHICAGO. HL.
Bet a1potbefern su baben fur
srSbe si.7s, . fds $500. ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13
Seimiuher

so Nder, fini Metlen bon Der Stabt. 9reis
$500, 9apon $500 baar, baS llebrise ipie Mietbe.
100 older, eine Neile BON gutter Stabt. 3ieru.
lih quite Serbeferungen. Treis $1,000. 3apon
1920 baar, baS uebriee ipie Riet1e.
giienbabniahrt rad irseno elmer Der 3,pei
Jarnen 3urliderftattet. tpenn Dor Dem I. Sui
pertauit. Mau abrefire: The 9taen GoMmtp
Sn~peftment Co., 9oneton, aans.
geim enretben erudbne man GET. bteies glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13

- WnttbeipS 4 Chalmers, gbpos
fatcn, Gin. 305--S07 9. & 5. Blbs.
@cioe Ybones 1852. Yratti5ieren IN
! Staats> rmb 9unbes9erihten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13
MGtnnl!
9ier lit eiu Saraain.

$50 elder. $50 inter Yfus. 80 ssisIs NIB Sehraes
@ras, 40 ssalo mo sscibc, u sReiie Don 5huI,,
Wleile bon Staot. 8 Weileu uou fatlpiiiMsr
Ste,nteaer. 8nter Srannsa. Staa 80 BEL S.
groBes Uetrethebdus nno aubere @eoaulidl.
teiten. sseroe oisie srttlaiiige 6arli iiir So ben
Sarrnel. BUR lsidte 8e6iuaun zen idIreibe mani
on bic Jef. Stnoer VI. u. N0smep,
ct. 6louo. aitnr.
eetm edreibea erp1bRs man seE. pieIes Yiati.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13
Tarmen III perfanfen.

leo Mder nabe Der 6reuSIiuie BON eiotr
eountp. 5oiul.. Gbem unb aanS unter Rultur.
9rnten gieia) oeneu IN 3oiua. Gin 5rittsI baar,
baS lbrise aui 10 Sabre Seit.
30 Ider ndhe Staot uno SdluIe. 5teielbeu
S~eoinsunssn iute oben.
ibSm 9 Draep,
gSprtbinn. 2incoln Co., 50. Tat.
Seim Sdhrfiben ertpaDue man GET. pieicS glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13
MeBaer berlanat,

Snotater= SaitDcrctcn 81 ucrfanicn.
$40 sepdbIte Carmen AZ pertauien. 0oro6lL.
Oklahoma. Rteorige Srsiie. Seifte .3abIungss
beoingungen. Berfetter 5itel. Nlenten perlanat.
G.. 7. TETER, & Co., Nowata, Okla.
geiim ehrei0sn cripdbuc man sea. b.cies ylatt.
The Adair County news., 1911-11-22

who have been entrusted with
power. There will be a power
full lobby, armed with all the
sinews of war at Frankfort when
the Legislature meets, to thwart
the will of the people and break
down the principles of Demo
cracy as outlined in its platform,
for sinister and personal ends.
Democrats should be on their
guard against the dangers that
Turk about them and be prepared
to overturn and destroy the
efforts which will be resorted to
make Democracy a reproach and
its party principles as laid down
in the platform a travesty upon
truth and sincerity. Elizabeth
town News.
The Adair County news., 1911-11-22
Keep the Dollar at Home.

Ten years ago a Kansas farmer
put his initials on dollar bill.
The next day he went to the
nearest town and spent it with a
merchant. Before the year was
out, he had got the dollar bill
back. Four times in six years
the dollar bill came back to him
for produce, and three times he
heard of it in the pockets of his
neighbors. The last time he got
it back was four years ago. He
sent it to a mail order house.
He has never seen that dollar
since, and never will. That dol
lar will never pay any more
school or road tax for him, will
not build or brighten any of
the homes for the community.
He sent it entirely out of the
circle of usefulness to himself
and his neighbors, -Ex.
The Adair County news., 1911-11-22

Most men and all women pre-
fer to have a samall amount adj
ded to their bill for a meal in a
restaurant and be relieved
thereby, of the necessity of tip
ping the water. The tip is embar-
RAISING to the diner and too many
of us do not know what to give,
We give too much or too little.
The tipping habit is growing
to such an extent that it is
fast becoming a grand nuisance
The plan to do away with all
tipping is taking shape in the
hotels in Philadelphia and should
be encourage. Frankfort News.
The Adair County news., 1911-11-22
Our Naval Power.

There were assembled during
the past week two mighty fleets
of American warships, the one
at New York, the other at Los
Angeles. In all, these fleets
comprised 1O6 fighting vessels,
about one third of the naval
strength of the Nation. The
demonstration led to many esti-
mates of our naval power, the
most favorable of them placing
us third only to Great British,
and possibly second when based
on the number of guns alone.
The Adair County news., 1911-11-22
Homely Wives and Happiness.

There is a brief sermon for
beautiful woman, as we'll as con-
ISOLATION for her plain sister, in a
bitter conclusion reached by Mrs.
Ida Darling of Chicago.
"A man tires of beauty as he
does of fancy vest" says Mrs.
Darling, adding that a plain
woman has a far better chance
of holding her husbands affec-
tions than a balanced one.
No woman possessing a bal
anced mind expects to retain her
youthful face and figure in
definitely. All the recipes and
rules for doing this are only tenn
porary in their effect-a
face she recognizes, eve n
if she does not acknowl-
edge. The wise woman seeking
contentment and that splendid
comradship which is the highest
mark of happiness in married
life, realizing that mixing brains
with beauty is by far the best
way to hold her own.
But, after all, is the man who
seeks only good looks in his wife
worm marrying anyhow.
The Adair County news., 1911-11-22

to discover the accident and turn
ed the hogs out leaving Luke
there to sober up.
Raj Barlow announces that he
will go to Tickvill next Wednes-
day to stand up with a bridal
couple if he is not too tired.
According to Tode Moseley a
knot on log is about the quiet
est thing there is.
The editor of the Tickville lid
ings announces that if the price
of Ticker continues to go up he
will have to take to writing tenn
perance editorials.
Issac Hellwanger had the good
luck to come very near finding
twenty-five cents in the road
yesterday. it looked very much
like one at a distance.
GGSim Flinders picked his two
geese this week and claimed to
have got sixteen pounds of feath-
ers from them. This is a fine
field
The deputy constable has i'm
proved his personal appearance
grately with a new pair of pants
which he sized from s suspicious
looking person who passed
through Hogwallow yesterday.
.-Hogwallow Kenduckian.
The Adair County news., 1911-11-22
Man with Money.

The man with money probably
receives more advice and abuse
than any other individual, and
he is one of the most indispensa-
BILE individuals in the community.
We are willing to tell him how to
invest his money, and after
making the investment, we fire.
quently insist on showing him
how to manage his business.
Our interest in the matter is
commendable, but we should not
forget that the man with money
is the prime factor in our devel-
opment, and by no known pro-
cess of economics can we elm
mate him from "a transaction.
We can propose, but he dis
poses. We car submit our finan-
cial propositions for his consid-
GRAFTON, but the man with money
passes final judgment, and from
his decision there is no appeal.
He is the final judge. This may
be unfortunate and humiliating,
but it is nevertheless true, and
if we are going to develop country
we must first have a heart to
heart talk with the man with
money.
The Adair County news., 1911-11-22
WOmanly Wisdom.

Save all your coffee grouds rise
them and use them to stuff pin
cushions. They will hold shape
indefinite and the pins push in
easily.
When cake icing is too hard so
that you can not spread it on,
add a little waiter, a drop at a
time. When it is too thin add
sufficient powdered sugar, first
rubbing out the Jumps.
When pairing vegetables especi-
ally the humble tuber and odor-
Gus onion, slip over the forefinger
of the right hand a kid finger cut
from an old glove. 1t will save
the hand from an unsightly stain.
By inspecting the canned fruit
occasionally thehousewife will he
able to save any that has begun
to spoil by carefully removing that
which is tainted and cooking the
rest over, recanning it as in the
start.
Use WORKOUT white stockings
for wash rags. Cut away the
foot. Fold the top double and hem
or overcast the edges. The edges
may pc bound. and a strap fast
ened across the center to slip the
hand through,
To cook eggplant, cut into
slices half an inch thick and let
them lie for an hour in saltrd
water to temove that bitter taste
To fly put the slices in the frying
pan with a small quantity of
butter; turn when one side is
done.
Have you tried baking eggs?
Greas a baking-dish with butter,
break the egg into it, cover with
cream. Add salt, pepper and q
tablespoonful of butter. Set in g
moderate oven a few minutes
Length of time depends OF
whether you like them soft OF
well-done. From October Farm
Journal.
The Adair County news., 1911-11-22

Mothers sometimes forget that
the active and respective stake
of child-life in the nursery is
never surpassed at a later period.
The little one is taking impress
sions every moment, acquiring
gentle habits or the opposite,
picking up words and sentences,
surprising his elders by the facil-
ity with which he learns what
they would rather he should not
know. In the baby's home the
foundation is laid for the good or
bad manners of the mature man.
The Adair County news., 1911-11-22

Well, son, so you want to learn
to be an editor? You think it
would be such a fine thing to
mold public opinion, to" help
lift up the Masses" to write
choice puffs worth five dollars a
paragraph, in return for twenty
five cents, papercovered novels;
to tell the public that the man
your party has nominated is one
of Gods noblemen, while the
other fellow is a rascal from the
crown of his head to the sole of
his foot?
Yes, yes, son, so it would! But
don't you remember the Ayers
Almanac that used to hang in
grandpa's kitchen. up in New
Hampshire? And don't you re-
member the poor chap that al
ways stood in the center of the
first picture on the first page,
with the fish and the scorpins
and the sheep and the bulls and
the twins around him? And don't
you remember that he was naked
and that he had nothing in his
stomach to speak of?
Well, son, that poor fellow U.s.
ed to edit a newspaper.
The Adair County news., 1911-11-22

London papers say that no other
nation except Great Britain it.
self has made so much progress
in naval development as has the
United States.
All this is very gratifying to
every American citizen, especial
ly to those who appreciate the
utility of naval power in times
of peace. AS Capt. Maham has
we'll said, the naval strength of
any nation isolated as is the
United States, is it's best insur.
ance against hostile demonstra-
ton from other nations. En-
peror William recently remarked
that the American navy was the
greater factor in the mainte-
nance of the Monroe doctorine.
A French publicist recently de.
clared that modern history show
ed that nations best prepared
for war best averted war.
The utility of our great fleets,
therefore, lies not so much in
employment in actual fighting,
as in preventing fighting, in the
maintenance of peace. 1t is a
factor that other nations care NJ I
to reckon with, and therefore
conduces to security. Such be.
ing its influence, we are justified
in our qualification and in our
pride, and are warrented in the
satisfaction that we have of at.
tanning to such high rank among
the naval powers of the world.
The Adair County news., 1911-11-22

We doubt if one instance in a
thousand can be found of a
young mans making shipwreck
of hopes and character who was
accustomed to spen1 his even
ings at home reading good books;
and we say to any parent that a
a well stocked library and an
abundant supply of newspapers
and magazines, for your boy, is
worth more to keep him out of
mischief, and to make a man OF
him, than any other single infu-
ence at your command.
The Adair County news., 1911-11-22
Maine Certainly Dry.

The Governor of Maine and
his council have decided to &C
cept the corrections in the votes
of four towns on the question of
repeating the constitutio nal pro-
vision against the sale of liquor
in that State. On the face of
the returns there was small
majority for the repeal. but
this action reverses that result,
and Maine will continue dry.
The election was held in Sep
TENDER.
The Adair County news., 1911-11-22
Saved riany From Death.

w. L. Mock, Ark, believes he has
saved many lives in his 25 years of ex-
perience in the drug business. "What
| always like to do he," he writes, lis
to recommend DR.. Kings New Dlscoy-
cry for weak, sore lungs, hard colds,
hoarseness, obstinate coughs. la grippe,
caoup, asthma or other bronchial af-
lection, for l feel sure that a number
of my neighbors are alive and well to-
day because they took my advice to
use it. l honestly believe its the best
throat and lung medicine that's made"
Easy to prove he's right. Get q trial
bottle free, or regular Soc or 81 bottle.
Guaranteed by Paul Drug c. ~.
The Adair County news., 1911-11-22
Baked At Cold Steel.

81 wouldn't let doctor cut my foot
off" said H. D. Ely, Bantam, Ohio,
although a horrible ulcer had been the
plague of my life for four years. In
stead used Bhcklen's Arnica Salve,
and my foot was soon completely cured.
Heals burns, Boils, Sores, Bruises, Elk
ema, Pimples, Corns. Surest Pile cure.
pc at PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1911-11-22

Go to it, Mr.. Stanley. The
newspapers of the country will
hail you great if you can break
the paper trust and let the news
paper owners get their print pa
per for what they sell it. instead
Of suffering a loss on every
sheet sold.
The Adair County news., 1911-11-22
Will Carry Out Platform Pledges

Gov. ELECT James b. McCreafy
has isued the following state
ment regarding his victory in
Tuesdays election and his course
when he becomes Governor of
Kentucky.
u am very grateful to the
voters of Kentucky for the large
majority given me for the high
office of Governor. / consider
the majority given me and to the
other Democrats on the State
ticket as an endorsement of the
timetried and timehonored Demo-
cratic party and the principles
for which it has fought with
courage and sincerity for so many
years.
The platform on which l asked
the support of the voters of Ken
lucky represents my view on
public questions therein present
ed and I will earnestly endeavor
to carry out its pledges with the
assistance of the numbers of the
General Assembly.
I" | am in favor of progress i'm
proovements and advancement
and it will be my ambition to
make Kentucky the most prog
ressive State in the Union and
| will endeavor to advance it's in
terests in every line and try to
bring prosperity to the State and
happiness to the people. To the
chairmen and members of the
Democratic Campaign Committee
| present my sincere thanks for
the successful management of
the campaign and am thankful
to my associates on the ticket
and to the Democratic press of
Kentucky and to the speakers
from this and other States for
thir valuable and splendid assis-
lance.
u am gratified to know that
this SPLENDID victory was won
without receiving contributions
from any corporations, lobbyists
or other persons who might disire
or ask for any special privi-
lidges or .favors. l am also
pleased to believe that the vic
tory in Kentucky is a forerunner
of a great national Democratic
victory to be achieved next year
in the election of Democratic
President.
The Adair County news., 1911-11-22
HoswaIIow Doinss

While Sim Flinders has not
anything else to do he thinks he
he will get a gimlet and
help the fisher worms fn6
homes for the winter.
Poke Eazley has been rather
busy this week at the task of try
ing to drive a lot of bees into a
brand sack.
The Excelsior Bands fame
can never become very lasting
as the music evaporates about as
fast as they make it.
Miss Flute Belcher is making
extensive preparations to go to
Tickville Monday morning. Later
She changed her mind and will
not go.
Dock Hooks let his buggy get
wet Wednesday evening and tires
have become so tight the horses
can hardly pull it.
The postmaster haa purchased
a new hat and a storm proof col
lar. 1t is feared that he will
next get so hightone he won't
handle anything but first class
mail.
| Jefferson Hotlock has gone to
Rye Straw to enter his horse in
| a funeral procession that will
pass through that place Sunday.
Miss Constance Henstep of the
Calf Ribs community was a pop
ular visitor in our midst last
week. She was the guest at the
home of the Henstep family here
and would have stayed a month or
two but she is only their
cousin.
The Dog Hill preacher is cir
culating a petition asking that a
surprise donation party be given
at any early date.
Baz Barlow went squirrel hun
ting this week but met with poor
success as most of his experience
III the shooting line has been
gained at Saturday night parties
and dancies.
Atlas Peck discovers that he has
a large bump of caution develop
ing on his head since he engaged
in the big fight at Rye Straw
Saturday night.
lobe Moseley has received
wrod that a relative of his died
of bad health on Gander creek a
few days ago.
! Every time Yam Shines sees a
wind storm coming up now he
hides his mule.
Luke Mathewsla fell into his
hog pen yesterday while feeding
his hogs. His wife was the first