davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-11
Turks and AIbanl.ns Battle

Turks and AIbanlans Battle.
Constantiuople. April IA big bat.
tie was reported in northern Albania
between the Albanian rebels and
troops from Salonica. No details have
been received owing to the Interrupt
ton Of the telegraph lines.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-11
Notice !

Cash paid for old rubber, scrap iron,
copper and rags. Extra allowance if
delivered. N. l. Phone 376.
SAM FELDSTEIN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-11

.'Our baby cries Cor Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. T. B.
Kendrick, Rasaca, Ga. ut is the best
cough remedy on the market for
coughs, colds and Group" For sale by
all dealers
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-11

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil. Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists
sell it.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-11
Spe Hing Contests.

SpV4A06 VVASSOsSs
Co. Supt. Fallgatter has about com
pleted the arrangements for the county
spelling contest which will be held ir
the Court House3June 18th. The work
in the different townships is being con
Quoted by the various teachers, each
township to have two representatives
at the county contest which will be de-
termined at the preliminary contests.
The preliminary contests for the five
east townships of the county will be
held Friday evening April 14th at 8 p.
m. Following is the list of names OF
the representative contestants and the
place where the contests will be held.
Howard Center Twp.
Fern Walker Ernest Wlndmilier
Lester Walker Mary Meade
Sophie Neubauer Freida Hauck
Regina Glass Edward Patrl.
At Howard Center School House.
Albion Twp.
Clara Blatter John Evans
Charles Bigalk Wendell Phillips
OI0Ou W Su0
At the school in Oakly district
Vernon Springs Twp.
George Burnikel Mary Carolan
Helen Bouska Nellie Daily
Mary Ellen Lydon John McAllister
Alice Glass Etha lnsley
Carl Wolf Earl Grabau
Gladys johnson Mabel Costello.
Cletus Owens
At Court House.
Paris Twp.
Cecile Hovorka Selmar Hildal
Inez Rethamel Lena 1verson
Frank Kovarek Clara Iverson
Cenek Mike Derr
Esther Reinhart Louise Helm
Earl Reiuhart Lily kintz.
Anna j. Robertson
At the Hall in Schley.
New Oregon Twp.
Louise Ratz Louisa Wendall
Esther Hayes leila Miller
Abbie SobOlik Macie Miller
Haswell Rucker Joseph Stika
Nellie Smith John El;ingson
Katie Fravel Rosie Junko
Ralph Price August Lukes
John Wendall
At New Oregon School House.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-11
CHANGE
IN W0MAN'S
LIFE
Made Safe by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Graniteville, vt was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-11
ChlJdron Cry
FOR FlETcHERsS
G A 3To RIA
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate Of Johanna Halverson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That the subscriber
has been duly appointed Administrator to
the Estate OF Johanna Halverson late Of New
oregon twp, in the County of Howard, State
of Iowa Deceased, intestate, and has taken
the law directs. All persons having demands
upon the Estate of said deceased are required
to OK hibit the same: and persons indebtedlto
11104.to e. R.THONE0ON, =
NM Administrator.
Cresco, Iowa, March 70, 1911,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-17
CAl.AlLEN NOTES

~ Hff't tf'fNtV FlfttfNfff
CAI.AiJ.EN. Tess Dew 80. Inv
ia.' week has beyn the ancsl cab
hagc weather imaslnebsc and NOT bad
ler onions
h. y RlnE and Ice Miller beth
malo cabbage 1hlpwenss last week
90 the esh aud sth respectively. Just
- icW DAYS over three munsh- tfom
,ho time ,ho seed ~cre plsnssa.
with much OF the dry.faFincd cab
haze killed by tho trecsa. the lrrisa-
tion cabbage man " s,rlctl, In a.
with Dallau Houston aud San Antonio
offering three cents per pound for
nea cabbage
e y Coleman and Thus whelan
we're ont inepecslng irrigated cspps
last week. aud both seemed ploaacd
Win what they saw
fessr Hunter aud Lee Miller rctugu-
"a last week from deer hunt. each
brinElne IN ane buck
the county nanr r. doing ruoa
work on our reads. Some soc has
spid shat che roads of counsrs In
dictate the class 81 pcople i.siur
lhorcin 40. M commlasloner please
Keep Al our roads aud make them the
best IN she state
Mr and Mie Tom Hunter wese
dolns Chrls,mas shopping In Corpus
Monday
& ! Allen attended tho KInessllIe
carnival last week,
The calalien Truck Growers A.
soclation "a about 20 build nn'
large pscklne and shipping she'd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-17

earh iaai haf.nf au outtlde dfaiu
fhe dit Hashug machine 90 wash
efforf and dr' uhifis dufen pieecs
Ht onc um,
IAf quests 900 u'nd. 90 Corpus
chrsil auiens elli nua uueteellod
accommodation erd aewiyo al the
Nrn laiel Iho mon complete and
.retms cuiiuap equipment hat
could uo procured has boon lnslaiiod
EtDn iUor vli have iu ntlNaNel
l.e water aiii be- frozen au scffgd
M Ufcrm0t hoHlo
far must laNuflou room ln ihe
hoigl ihe nioadcufs uli, ou coo
fhiri noof These rnpma are iar.
n. hed IA mahogany end taucesian
walnut
special provision hntc boA made
ior fhp ACCOMMODATIONS cf eammct
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-17

plai travellers There beine move than
q dofen sample ronms % the new
structure
thc M,p Responsible.
nvhind lhia hotel cntvtprh ~ the
anrftt nni experiences OF lao. 4.
uittlason lnetcd 3, the public apirit
en1 nnnneal sHnpofi OF hon Rob,
kluherg
~ % raUrei viii be tar manager
Although foang maa. Mr Farrel
tna hsd Wide experience IN the ho.
tel hueneas ile 81 anOvn Rmonr
ihe loadlns hotel peoplc and bright
fvturo a prcdicied Cor him So ,he man
azrmenl pf the coruus ncatb Hotel
ncsldca hrins connected with tbs
Waldorf Astoria aHa knlok,fbocke
oi MrN NpfH Coronado teach Of Coli
iornia the Monitors, 81 Monterey
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-17

tailsotula. the Palace Hotel % san
Francisco and iatQ resident mansgss
~ the Colonial Hotel OF Springfield.
Missouri. Ns. farfcil has had expcf-
icnced training IN other lradinr ho-
teis and has received iIatterina mo-
s, "a many Of the leading Journals.
Ne "a expert an dining rsom Hef-
"a IN. and IL the inventor and
llalcn,ee Of the FsgseIl Dining noom
end waters Cabinet aud Kitchen
Check system
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14
CHANGE
NIGHTLY
E. E. BEAMER
Barytone Soloist
E. E. ALLISON
Zylaphone Soloist
How Battles Are Won.

Napoleon had this to say of the way
in which battles are gained: 'In all
battles a moment occurs when the
bravest troops after having made the
greatest efforts feel inclined to run.
That terror proceeds from want of
confidence in their own courage, and
it only requires a slight opportunity,
pretense to restore confidence to
them. The art is to give rise to the
opportunity and to invent the pre-
tense. At Arcola | won the battle
with twenty-five hOrsemen. | seized
that moment of lassitude, gave every
man Il trumpet and gained the day
with this handful. You see that two
armies are two bodies, which meet
and endeavor to frighten each other
A moment Of panic occurs, and that
moment must be turned to advantage.
When Il man has been present in
many actions he distinguishes that
moment without difficulty. 1t is as
easy rs. casting up an addition
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14
AMERICAN ROAD BUILDERS
MEETING IN ROCHESTER

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Nov. 14.-Near.
ly all the states of the Union and prov
inces of Canada have sent delegates
to Rochester today for the good roads
congress and eighth annual interna-
tionaI convention of the American
Road Builders Association. Conven-
ton Hall is the scene of the great
gathering land a mammoth exhibit of
machinery ana appliances of interest
to road builders is shown in the an
mex.
Many of the delegates will go from
Rochester to Richmond, Va, where
President Taft will open another great
national convention of good roads ad-
vocates next week The Richmond
meeting will be devoted to arousing
public enthusiasm, especially among
automobilists, for highway improve
ment, while the present congress is
one of practical means and methods.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14
VOLUNTEER COTTON CROP
is GRATIFYING SURPRISE
So Writes n. w. kruckebere in an
Article in the Current Pacific Rural
Press-Optimis View.

Henry W. Kruckeberg, who has been
connected with California agricultural
kpapers for years and who has occa-
sionally visited the Imperial Valley,
has an article in the current issue Of
{the Pacific Rural Press on THE Val
gley of the California Nile" in which
a. speaks with optimism of the I'M
r.rial Valleys progress. He says:
Itsgn more respects than one the eX-
Notation OF the Imperial Valley is
Sal of surprises, as we'll as here and
Ehere a disappointment. All crops
have not always proved remuneratiye,
due often TO bad marketing conditions,
and at times also to failure in pro-
duction. We are not, however, going
into a discouraging disquisition on
the pessimistic phases OF this new
region, but rather 10 an optimistic rec
ord OF what is doing in the promotion
and development of cotton growing
From all that can be learned, it seems
now quite well established that the
cotton industry there has passed the
experimental period, and has become
fixed agricultural product. The peo-
pie who cahle TO the valley from the
cotton belt of the South, and hence
are more or less familiar with the
needs OF the plant, have certainly
many of them had never seen an ir-
rigation ditch until their advent in
California In an average year the re-
suits have been half bale to the
acre, but this season there are cases
OF over a bale to the same area of
ground. Another gratifying surprise
is the volunteer crop-wholly unknown
in Texas-yielding in some instances
bale to the acre. The percentage of
ing, the yield in the Soutn being 31a
per cent, while on some of the lmper-
ial Valley lands it runs as high as 25
and 80 per cent In verification of this,
the following data is given: Norris
Anderson, seed cotton, 4760 lbs: lint,
1926 lbs. G. w. Stevens, seed cotton,
1870 lbs; lint, 610 lbs. J. A. Parton,
seed cotton, 1890 lbs; lint, 554 lbs.
These figures are taken from the gin
ner's records. The fall weather has
favored the crop and it's harvesting.
Freedom from rain and heavy dews
has made picking expeditions, which
has also been enhanced by adequate
labor Indeed, it is said that pickers
are earning good wages. In the face
of these facts, it is no wonder that
King Cotton has found new territory
TO conquer, and that the crop bids
fair to become a leader in that region.
At the same time there is also a
healthy advance in dairying and live
stock, and its attendant crops of grain
growing and alfalfa culture
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14
Turned IL to His ADVANTAGE

An instance of the usefulness to
other people of illegible handwriting
is included in the vast collection of
anecdote and fable that deals with
the writing of Horace Greeley. One
compositor could never get used to
his appalling scrawl. and. in rage at
the continual Typographical errors.
Greeley sent a note to the foreman or
dering him to discharge the man. at
once, as he was too inefficient work
man to be any longer employed on the
Tribune The foreman did it. but the
compositor got hold of the note and
took it to another office. where the
foreman. after much puZZling. finally
read it good and efficient workman
and long employed on the Tribune
and promptly took him on.-London
Chronicle.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14
Some Shakespeare Statistics.

A Shakespearean enthusiast with a
turn for statistics has discovered that
the plays contain 1O6,OO7 lines and
S14, ,7S0 words Hamlet is the longest
play, with 1880 lines. and the Come
dy of Errors the shortest, with LIT
lines. Altogether the plays contain
1,277 characters, of which 157 are fe-
males. The longest part is that Of
Hamlet. who has 11,610 words to de-
liver. The part with the longest word
in it is that of Costard in Loves La
boris Lost" who tells Moth that he is
mot so long by the head as honorif
abilitudinitatibus.'
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14
WORK On RIVER is
ABOUT TO Be BEGUN

LOS ANGELES, Nov. III. l..
Curtis of this city, who is interested
in the welfare OF Parker, Ariz., has
received word from that town that
the initial step toward opening up the
100000 acres of the. Colorado River
Indian reservation, adjacent to Par
ker, was taken last week by the gov
ernment in the arrival of the advance
guard of the United States Land Of
fee surveyors.
They will subdivide the irrigable
land into forty-acre units and the
5000 acres allotted to the 500 Indians
on the reservation into ten-acre units.
Paul NJ. Bryan, special disbursing
agent of the General Land Office,
was the first to reach Parker, coming
from Salt Lake City with the infOr-
nation that one double CREW, includ-
ing A. F. Cunningham, topographer
in charge of Indian surveys, and Guy
d. Harrington, United States surveyor
in charge, would come along in few
days to begin the work of surveying
the lands OF the Colorado River IN
dian Reservation.
Last Wednesday a carload OF horses
and mules and a carload of supplies
reached the temporary camp near the
railroad tracks in Parker, and the
government officials will be at work
in earnest by the first of the week
Another double crew under Roberc
"A. Farmer, who is now in charge of
finishing up the work on the Gila
Reservation, viii arrive at Parker
some time in December and work in
conjunction with the crew that is to
take the field now. 1t is the inten-
tion of the Land Office TO complete
the work on this reservation by early
spring, and for this reason two double
crews are to be used. Each crew con-
tains about twenty-five men, and with
this force it is believed the entire sur
vey will be finished within four or five
months.
Now that the government has taken
the long looked for step toward the
opening of the Colorado River Reser-
vation by the arrival OF the surveying
crew to subdivide The thousands of
acres of land contained therein, the
officials of the Greeley-Arizona Irriga-
ton Company have begun to get busy
with their part of the reclamation
work necessary for the entry and set
tlement of the lands. Tuesday, j. H.
Quinton and F. II. Olmstead, consult
ing engineers of the Greedy company,
arrived in Parker to survey the site
of the proposed diversion dam at
Headgate Rock and to prepare plans
and specifications of the irrigation
works to be installed by the company.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14
LIVE STOCK AND FARM SHOW

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov 14.-Ten
silver trophy cups and about $4,000
in cash prizes will be given as prem
lums at the fifth annual Northwestern
Live Stock and Grain Show, opened
today at South st. Paul
~The championship trophies will be
awarded for the best carload of grain
fed cattle, the best car of feeder cat
tie, the best car of bacon hogs, the
best car of lard type hogs, the best
car of granted sheep, and the best
ten ears of various varieties of corn.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14
Huntind In Russia,

Nearly all the dogs used in hunting.
wild animals in Russia not only attack
but endeavor to devOur their quarry,
With the borzaLand gontscho it is en-
tirely different At an early age they
are put into training with old and eE-
perieuced dogs, so that they soon learn
how to properly attack %heir adver-
sary. They are slipped three at time
after a single wolf. When one of the
dogs gets nearly side By side with the
wolf he makes one bold squirt and
with the fore shoulder strikes the wolf
so that he is knocked over or else
grips him by the neck. Each of the
other dogs, coming up. strikes the
quarry in the same manner as he tries
to rise, finally pinning him to the
earth. so engaging him until the hunt
er arrives. The sportsman then either
kills the animal or takes him alive.
the latter being much more exciting
Wide World.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14
TRANSFERS OF REALTY
IN IMPERIAL COUNTY
Record of Transfers of Imperial Coun-
ty Realty as Shown by Compilations
of Peoples Abstract & Trust
Company.

Wadleigh, G. n, trustee, to Sterling
Victor r., unmarried, lot 10, block 95
of Imperial.
Griswold Z. A, ct uX. to Rose, j.
B., lot IA, block 4 of Ell Centre!
Rose, J. b., ct uX. to Royce, Edward
M, same as above.
Ell Centro Land Co. to Nuffer, A P,
lot 10, block Sc of FL Centro.
Paye, c. ", ct ux. to- Fink, A, lot
20, block of Ell Centro.
Youtsler, James NJ, ct ux. to Byal,
Milton, lots and s, block 8 of I'M
perial
Haamke, w. n, ct ux. to Stewat, H.
B., lot 8, block % of Bawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14
Stickinp to Il.

Magistrate-NoW can you describe
the horse in question? How big was
it. for instance? Witness-lt was six
teen feet, y'r honor. Magistrate-Come
come! Remember you are on your
oath! Don't you mean sixteen hands!
Witness-Indeed, thin, it was hands
meant. And did say feet, y'r honor?
All. well, I'm on my oath, so We'll let
it stand. Sure, thin. it was sixteen
feet. y'r honor.-LondOn Punch.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14
Proved His Case.

Mother-The whipping you had yes
terday does not seem to have improved
you. Your behavior has been even
worse today. Willie-That's what ]
wanted to prove. You said | was as
bad as possibly could be yesterday
! knew you were wrong.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14
ARABS AROUND TR|POLI ARE PUTTING UP
DESPERATE FIGHT AGAINST ITALIANS

es keep a close watch out for the en-
emy, and as many of the Arabs have
modern rifles and are good marksmen,
they must keep themselves under COW
er to avoid a bullet.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14

almost entirely around the land side
of the town, and these trenches are
continually manned. The fighting is
more like skirmish than regular
brought back to town to improvised
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14
STiMSON ON TRUSTS

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. IA
Henry l.. Stimson, secretary of war
and lawyer, is expected to air his
views on trusts and trust-busting in
a speech before the Kansas City Com
mercial Club this evening
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14

TRIPOLI, Nov. 14-The Arabs near
this city are putting up desperate
fight, and at times there seems a like
lihood that they will capture the city.
The Italian troops have thrown up
slight breastworks and dug trenches
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14

DIR. D. F. Hutchison, registered opti-
every Tuesday, to a; Ell Centre every
Wednesday: Holtville, first and third Fri
days; Brawley second and fourth Fridays.
Examination free. II
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14

tro, Cal. j. S. Owen, of Seeley, Cal.
FRANK BUREN,
Dec IA. Register
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14

raiulng the vaIIeys. rake away an
Americans horse in Mexico and he
becomes panicstricken. / will shoot
their horses, press them all the time
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14
Hub CITY Laundry

r. Q. Conrad is agent for the Hub
City Laundry and will call at your homes
for laundry. Can be found at Wells
Fargo Express office. *32-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14

Our cement headgates stop leakage and
minimize labor. Thousands in use. l. ".
Concrete CO. ElCentro Seeley Holtville. II
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-14
BRING US
YOUR films

If you want them develop
ed and printed just to your
liking. We have the most
complete Kodak depart
ment south of Los Angeles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-05

n Was Over Eear 2rldges In the
OLD. OLD Csys.

n Was Over Fee 5rdges In the
Old OLD Gays.
The road to Baltimore is over the
lowest of three floating bridges which
have been thrown across the Schuyl-
kill river in the neiahborhood of Phila
delphia. The view on passing this
river. which is about 25U yards wide,
is beautiful The banks on each side
are high and for many miles above af-
ford the most delightful situations OF
villas. 4 very elegant one, laid out in
English taste is seen on passing the
river just above the bridge, Adjoining
to it are public gardens and a house
of entertainment with several good
rooms, to which the citizens Of Phila-
delphia resort in great numbers during
the summer seasons
The floating bridges are formed OF
large trees. which are placed in the
water hansversely and are chained to-
gether. Beams are then laid length
ways upon these and the whole board
ed over TO render the way convenient
for passengers. On each side there is
railing. When very heavy carriages
20 across these bridges they sink Il
| few inches below the surface OF the
water. but the passage il by no means
dangerous. They are kept in an even
direction across the river by means of
chains and anchors in different parts
and are also strongly secured on both
shores. over that part of the river
where the channel lies they are so
contrived that a piece can be removed
TO allow vessels to pass through
From travels Through the States OF
north America" by Isaac Weld, Jr,
1895.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-05
MOUND CITY, ILL.
May, 3, 1911.

Mr.. and Mrs, Claude Johnson and
little daughter Claudina, of Mounds
spent Tuesday with relatives here
D. VIM. Whitaker of Pulaski
made professional trip to this city
Tuesday.
Miss Edna Miller is vigiting rela-
tives at Mt. Carmel for a few days.
Arthur Beaupre was in Cairo Tues
day on business.
Mrs. Glen Melton of Mounds and
Mrs. w. r. Stokes, of Chaffee, Mo,
were shopping here Tuesday,
Mrs, II. Poor is quite ill at her
home on High street,
Mrs. G. l., Harlon was very pleas
antly surprised on Monday evening
by a number of the Ladies of the
Congregational Aid OF winch she is a
new member. The guests came laden
with refreshments The evening was
spent in games and social repartee
"A beautiful souFeHll apooH On WnlCA
| was engraved "Aal, Mound City, 1911
was presented to the guests of honol
in behalf Of the Congre gational Ladies
society by Mrs. G. M. Gaunt in hel
most affable manner, after a delight
| full evening the guests departed
They were Mesdames Rob't Arnold
w. F. Kennedy, A. F. Koontz, j, L
Beaver, Chas. Liyesay, T.. S. Miller
| E. S. Miller, s, A. w. Williamson
Carrie Spence, C.. M. Grant and G.
Britton.
Lee Campbell, of Cairo, spen
Tuesday evening here with relatives
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-05

G. S. Hagan and Mrs. Gallon, OF
Mounds, were here Wednesday on
business.
MIS-. Chas. Schiller mrs. RI Mead
slime, and Miss Jessie Neadstine were
Cairo shoppers Tuesday.
Jas Bartletson, of Olmsted, tran
sacted business here Wednesday.
Miss Gineya Howard and little
brother Lawrence visited friends in
Golden Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Jas. Laughton of Cairo was
the guest OF her parents MIR. and Mrs.
G.. Johnson in this city Wednesday.
II. II. Oyerstreet is boing into the
poultry business on large scale. He
has leased four lots on High, Pearl
ana E. I'd streets and will enclose
the same with netting and will also
erected large poultry house on the
premises.
Mrs. Geo, Schiller and little son
Edward, OF North Mounds and the
formers mother Mrs. II. Calvin, of
Leyings visited friends here We'd
lesday.
Mrs. VIM. Montgomery was n Cairo
visitor Wednesday.
Services at ST. Peters Episcopal
3Aaurch for the ensuing week will be
i follows.
Sunday.
$3.50 a.. M Sunday School.
1880 a. m.--Holy Communion and
sermon. Subject, Practical Christi
lnityy.
D. m-Eyening prayer and SER
Aon. subject, Raising OF Lazarus,
Wednesday.
300 p. m, INSTRUCTION for the Con
.rmauon Grass.
Friday
700 p. mEvenlng prayer and
address.
IA. Calvin and f Steers. OF Leyings
transacted business here "Wednesday.
A. X Beaupre and r. yesterday
nave rented the north room in the
T. hPoeniz Block formerly occupied by
Z. l.. Haruson's grocery and will in
stall FULLY equipped ice cream par
.or and confectionery.
Miss Fannie Autf, OF Grand Chain
is visiting relatives here this week.
Mr.. and MRS. II. Cawgill who nave
visited with the formers parents Oh
Commercial ayenupe, nave rented the
Whitaker cottage Oh High street and
viii move into the same this week.