davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-07
has developed this year. Keep up

has developed this year. Keep up
the good work. girls.
The faculty of the school desires
to express it's thanks to the citizens
for their kindness in throwing
open their homes for the entertain
ment of the visitors, as also for
their loyal financial support From
a financial standpoint the games
we're a splendid success, the gate
receipts being nearly $50. 1t is to
be hoped that this excellent start
in school athletics will be con-
tinued in future years in Wash
burn, and the splendid success of
this seasons work is ample evil
dence that our schools are capable
of supporting the best athletic
teams. The lineup of the local
teams was as follows:
Girls: Forwards, Mary Yanken
and Nellie Furst; Center, Mabel
VAIL; Guards. Emma Brummund
(Captain) and Irene Haugeterg
Substitutes, Hazel Benn and
Grace Forbes.
Bows: Forwards, Homer Wallin
and Arthur Yanken; Center
Archie Nygaard; Guards, William
Peterson (CaptaiD and Car
Peterson; Substitutes, Arthu:
Nelson, Fred Cooper and. Victo
Wallin.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-07
WIN Us Axaia

Nj. and Mrs. Karl Klein and
son returned to Washburn Thurs
day morning after spending the
winter in Minneapolis. Mr.. Klein
says he spent a pleas mt and pro
6tab le winter and looks able to
carry on the large land business
that is looked forslhis season. Mr..
Klein was elected city justice Of
the peace before his return ., will
have business besides that Of land
Is keep him hu,,ling AMI he i :
man who ON o ~. s:sssSy.s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-07
WIN X Held Later

The county and state contests
will be held litter than the dates
given last week. This will give
the children a little more time to
prepare for the contests. Dates
will be given in q short time.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-07
Appreciate Help

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kuk and
family appreciate all the kind acts
performed for them by the ladies
and wish to thank them for assist
ing so greatly after the death Of
their daughter.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-07
Back from Montana

Attorney w. L. Nuessle return.
ed Wednesday from Montana where
he is largely interested inc fruit
ranch with w. F. Seltz and others.
He had been away a couple OF
weeks.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-07
Iofimer Case Not Settled

Lorimer was given a seat in the
:seuake a:1Elort time ago but the
senate bribery Investigating com.
mittee have been given some SEN
sational evidence lately, It is
said that q slush fund of 100000
was put up toelect Lorimer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-07
Three Want Pensions

Two Of General Clusters old In
dian scouts, Redbear and Enemy
heart, from :he Fort Berthold In
dian reservation, are in Washing
ton, D. c., asking for pensions.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-07

Ice cream served at City Bakery
next Sunday.
Gottlieb Sayler was a business
visitor from Underwood Wednes-
day.
Con. &. johnson left on Tues
day for Medicine Hat, Canada to
look over land.
The vital statistics show Is
births and 5 deaths in this county
for the month of March.
Cultivators, planters and all of
the best corn machinery at Man
dan Mercantile Company.
MORE CHEAP N =
Lano loans. See Frank E. Funk,
First National bank of Washburn,
North Dakota.
ONE DOLLAR will start a
saving bank account with First
National bank of Washburn, N. D
Capital and surplus, $4,000.
Misses Hllda Vail, Mabel
johnson and Blenda Anderson re,
turned to Valley City this week
to resume their studies at the
Normal.
G. M. Condor, Chas, Lauden.
beck and Joe Reuter- came down
from Garrison Wednesday to at
tend a meeting Of the Modern
Woodman.
Campbell's sub.soil packers, dis.
pulverizers and sod crushers rec.
commended by the best authorities
now for sale by Mandan Mercan-
tile Company.
In case of rheumatism relie'
from pain makes sleep and res
possible. This may be obtained
by applying Chamberlain's Lini.
ment. For sale by all dealers.
Miss Agnes Peterson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Peterson
returned last Saturday from Fargo
where she has been attending the
Agricultural college since last fall
Paul s. Meyer went to Garrison
Tuesday on a short business trip
and upon his re turn left at once
with his family for Madison. s. D.,
where he goes into the grain bnsi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marty, Jr.
land children left Tuesday morning
for Pendleton Oregon, where they
will make their home. They
spent the winter in Washburn
with Mr.. Martyrs parents.
Tomato, cabbage, c~auiiaower,
pansy and bedding flower plants,
large, double transplanted, heavily
rooted. Best stock on market.
Send for list. Hoskins' Floral Co,
Bismarck, n. 2.
Ben johnson. q son Of -Bernt
johnson, who has a farm near
Washburn, underwentan operation
for appendicitis Wednesday morn
ing in Bismarck. He is recover.
ing very rapidly: s .s5.s@
Constipation brings many all:
ments III ito train and is the pri-
mary cause of much sickness.
K.rpSyouf bowels regular madam,
fandyonzxill escape many Of the
ailments t. which women are, sub
lject. Constipation il avery simple
thing, but like many simple things,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-07
Hail Insurance

Life-Fire- Hail Insurance.
Frank E. Funk.
Farm Loans m ade at the Wash
burn State Bank.
Geo. McCullen of Underwood
spent Tuesday in the city.
Schulz's sell Occident -four made
by Russell Miller Milling Go.
A son was born at the Peter
Soderquist home on April lst at
Rensler.
Gold Heart -four is the best
Try some. For sale by Hans
Holtan & Sons.
The latest things in grain drills,
the New Hoosier with spring lift.
A boy can operate it.
Miss Naomi Meyer came up
from Bismarck Saturday to visit
over Su-.d day with relatives.
Go L, thu Mandan Mercantile
Company for harness and collars.
A Zig stock to. select from.
Eighteen Reliable old line Fire
aud Hail Insurance Companies
frank 3. Funk First Natl. Bank
Attorney and Mrs. R. l.. Fraser
Of Garrison we're visitors at the
Sawyer home a couple Of days this
week.
Why pay high rates for land
loans? I can save you money. r
E. Funk, First Natl Bank, Wash
burn, N. D.
Commissioners Wright and
Bergquist transacted their usual
routine of business this week at
the court house.
Misses Martha and Ada John
son went to Bismarck Monday to
remain a couple of days while
having dental work done.
Cheap money for land loans al.
ways on hand. Make your own
rate-no red tapesF. E.. Funk.
First Natl Bank. Washburn. N. D
Captain /. p. Baker and son were
in Washburn Thursday to look ov-
er the boats and seeif theywere in
shape for the season soon to open.
Work is plentiful in the county
auditors Office and a night force
has been put on for this week to
clear up the extra work brought on
blythe seed grain proposition.
Lame Shoulder. il nearly al.
ways due to rheumatism Of the
muscles, and quickly Yields to the
free application Of Chamberlaipp's
Liniment. For sale BY all dealers.
sour baby cries for Chamber
lain's cough Remedy" writes Mrs.
7. B. Kendrick, Rasaca. Ga. ut
is the best cough remedy. on the
market for coughs, colds all Group"
For sa4s;aby All Dealers.
The county superintende Mt
wishes it anlnilounced tLut there
will be a State Corn Contest held
in this state thiG yest and any
boys or girls Who wish to-join this
contest are requested loEsendth their
Names to the county suipleirilten-
dsnt and they will lMoeiYa Feed
corn. SssS 81
n hon q medicine must 30 given.
oSyolnng children It should 3
p sinieant to take. Chamberlain'sI
Rsnedyis made from oahf'
ssIlr.andAhe roots used in is,
pteslgd aasQr..1inaiss
to5nna Bssat
50 take. It has n,supariorzior
scolds.soToup and whoopi..scopsk
RorsslebyA All Dselas!sI,gzN|.ss|.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-07
High School Broke Even

High School Broke Even
Last Friday evening the people
of Washburn were given q rare
treat in the matter of entertain
ment, when at the local opera
house were pulled off the first
basketball games ever witnessed in
our city.
The contesting teams we're the
aggregations representing the
Washburn and Mandan high
schools. Two games were played,
between the girls and boys
teams respectively of the two
schools.
The visiting aggregations ar
rived Friday morning, being &C
conpanied by Miss Cockburn and
Prin. L. E. Bear, both of the
faculty of the Mandan High
!School. They were met at the
train by a delegation of pupils,
teachers and other citizens, aud
spent the day pleasantly in visit
ing our schools and taking in the
city, and incidentally practiced
fer a short time at basketball.
The girls game was called first.
at 500 P. M. The Mandan girls
had a great advantage in the mat.
ter Of size, weight and age, but oul
team nevertheless pnt upya good
game from the start, holding their
opponents to a close score, and
showing great Improvement over
their very creditable work of four
weeks previous in the game player
at Mandan. The final score stood
8 to l in Mandan's favor.
The boys contest was than cal.
led. Mandan showed faster work
{ than in this former game, between
the two teams but the local boys
were strengthened by Arthur
Yanken, who had recently
recovered from his illness. Both
teams did very fast work from the
start, holding each other to an
even score practically all the time
during the first half, until at the
whistle of the t%imekeeper the score
stood Ia to - in favor of the
visitors. The local boys came
back strong in the second half,
having the advantage of their OPP
ponents in the matter of endurance.
For the first ten minutes both
teams continued to rush the ball
flor scores, until the local boys
succeeded in connecting with the
basket for three field goals in
direot succession, putting Wash
burn six points in the lead. This
momentarily took the Mandanites
''otf their feet" and. they failed to
come back with sufficient effort to
score any additional field goals.
The final score was Washburn. %,
Maudan 10. The local boys made
nine field baskets, of which Archie
Nygaardsand Homer Wallintmade
:Etnrr each aud Arthur YaIken
made one. Mandan had six field
! goals to their credit, and the rest
Of the scoring was on fonl throws.
The local boys greatly Scelled in:
passing and team work.
The local fans went wild over
this victory, and were also more
than pleased with the showing
made BY -our girls. When we con-
slider that the Mand-ln girls are
older aud more experienced than
our girls, and have met some Of the
fastest teams in the state, losing
only one game tl,is season, it cal,
readily be seen that Washburn
has every reason to feel proud Of
the showing made BY our girls in
holding Mandan TO 20 close score.
Miss Kirk c,ni,0ts ". itn.n liz Il y
praised iorsthesexcsllent team Ne
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-07
Gorge IS Broken

The water has found an OPEN
ing in the big gorge formed at
Elm Point. 1t is thought the ice
will not flow out but melt away.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-07

Miss Gladys Forbes 10 spending
the week with her parents in this
city. She viii resume L.r duties
- teacher in the i Mourc 3 .hools
next Neek s
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-27
Cupid's Conquest.

At the office Of the recorder Of
deeds, Squire warner Ford per
formed the marriage cerem, ny
Monday afternoon that uri.sd @,
one Miss Eliza J. Underwood
and Luther Conrad, both Of near
Bynumville. This bride is .
young lady who is we'll fitted
to make happy by her excellent
qualities the home Of any man.
The bridegroom is Q son Of John
Conrad, q well.to. do farmer and
ls worthy Of the lady cf his
choice. May success and happi.
ness attend them in their matri-
monial career.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-27
Prominent Missuurisn 10 spes sL
In Atlanta.

Cyrus Z. Walbridge, president
OF the j. s. herrell Drug Co., Of
o'' L'ui'' VINO VIII speak ior the
s''s Oh MISSOURI before the
ooa'nern oommefcisi Congressin
Aush.s' oa', Maron o.n' vln and
io'n, nAs naa distinguished con-
ase'loh : WIN business afiairs In
Ai.soui, s'nos 1910 MS speech
oe'ore tue southern commercial
oonsfess wiz 90 20 tne topic,
ine ooiio eou'n OF 5usiness.'
EquA''y oisanguisned men from
esun OF Tue o'net oou'hefn states
wiz spsak W Tue same topie,
'"ss o,'nR'nR '0se'ner the latest
.u'ao'''ae'e "ofa regafoing the
a.. CO -
.n...,...',u -.
,.,,o.., s,.,.,s'.,, 'O'
" "~ao'''ks removed from
'''s"e.p0n' 70 nissoun 10 io.o
.su p,Ao',0sa "S onui 1850,
ansn 10 oeesme f'esiosnt Oh
~. % ,oe, o. msIas'i ,aaa COMPANY
dsn, ., A.. p.,, T.,..ss 80 c'
=, M,..on,, F. ,ooo 80, ~,
d,,. \. h.. h..n c,.,,m.s :,
The Rcd q, n,,.o,o,. ;, A.. -
u,..o,,, .,a &c., T.,..,.
comn.nv n ,eo, ,. ssss-s
.,o.-n,..,a.,, :, ,ss
Ion,.,.n. pn,oh... rx...,,'as
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-27
senator Benz. e. White.

In committee assignments In
the Senate lsst Wednesday, Sem
stor Bssj. l.. White Of the Sixth
Senatorial district was made
chairman OF the Committee on
Constitutional Amendments,
Federal relations and Permanent
Seat Of Government. He was
also assigned membership on the
following other committees: Ju.
dietary, Municipal Corporations.
Labor. Education, Text Books
and Public Schools, Agriculture
and Organization, County
Boundaries, Swamp Lands.
Ditohss and Drains. Senator
White Jared unusually well for .
new member and the district has
been generously recognized In
the way Of committee appoint
msnts.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-27
ANOTHER Charlton COUNTY
PIONEER CALLED BEYOND
ONE BY ONE THEY ARE GOING HOME
JAMES :. clARKsoN, FORMER RESIDENT OF kEyTEs.
WILLIE AND BRUNSWICK, DIES IN KENTUCKY

dsnoe. Remaining here un.
Ill 1852, when they moved to Kan.
sss City. After a short resi-.
dence there, they went to Louis
vile, Ky. where tn y resided until
death. Mrs. Ciarkson died six
years ago. Deceased was q men,
Der OF the second Presbyterian
church st Louisville and took On
active interest in church matters.
Funeral services we're held at
the family residence by DR..
Smith Of the Second Presbyterian
church. His remains were In.
TERED ut Cave Hill cemetery, as
the deceased had requested. His
six children, B. B of Murphords-
vile. KY, James Nell, Of TsIas,
r j., Ada E., Mary L., and
Mrs. J. d. Williams, all Of Louis.
vile and 6vs brothers. Ssm'l A I,
Of Boise, Idaho, Robert r., Of
Mussslfofk. No., B. A, Of Hig.
ginsvills, no., alfred E.. OF To-
dependence, No., and Jesse F.
OF odesss, No., and . host Of
other relatives and friends mourn
bis death. Among the fes old
time friends Of the deceased liv.
ing here today are J. Q. Crawlsy,
VIM L. Hill and l. NJ. Apple
gate.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-27

One by one. they are psssin
away, Chariton's carly pioneer
citizens. James F. lsrkson, a
rssidsnt Of Charlton county In
the '40s, died Of heart trouble ct
his home at Louisville, KY, Jan.
o. Sitting In his chair, he re.
qusstsd his daughter to bring him
Q drink. AZ she returned with
TIE water. he slipped pescefuliy
away, . smile upon his face.
Deceased was born In Brunswick
county, Vs., Sept. 22, 1928 He
vas married TO Miss Lucy j.
Clarkson II Kentucky, . oistsn,
o,usin, in 1869. Mrs. Clarkson
Was born 10 the old Thomas JEFF
fsrson home at Monticello.
In 1910. the subject OF this
sketch csms 10 Brunswick, Mo-,
where he was employed ss fore.
man ct the B. X. Bells q Mcclure
tobacco factory. They remained
there several years and then
came 10 KeytssvilIe, where Mr..
Clarkson took up his trade ss
. carpenter. He bull. the old
Presbyterian church here, which
rsmodeled still stands. They
lived In the brick cottage, near
the city cemetery, which now
forms part OF the Walter resi-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-27

has been president Of the Busi.
ness Msn's League OF 81. Louis
snd prsddsn. OF the New Eng.
land Society Of 81. Louis. In
1885 hs was Lieutenant Colonel
First Regiment National Guard
OF Missouri.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-27


the roads and weather last Fri.
day night, the concert given by
Logan's Concert Band was well
attended. As II was the concert
was, given to q house OF over $50
which will be used for the band
to buy uniforms and psrsphena-
Lin for the coming season.
Mr.. Logan deserves much
credit In that he has made q
"real" band Of the undeveloped,
but good msterisl,in Keytssville.
The entertainment was Q crown.
ing success owing to the long 70.
hearsals and hard work OF every
member. No less deserving Of
praise is Mrs. Roy W. Rucker
who resumed the responsibility
Of training the quartettes. The
selections they rendered were
Characteristic OF Mrs Rucker's
talent.
The evening was opened with
q selection from Balfe, "Ths
Bohemian Girl" by the band.
Il was rendered 60 perfectly ss
10 describe In q musical picture
the typical B B,hemian Girl, with
her club shoes and pitch. fork,
working In the hay field.
This was followed by the
Kentucky Babe" which trans-
ported all the older members OF
the audience back to the days Of
slavery.
"Joy to the World" was ap.
preciated by oil and especially by
the more religious.
Just what "5hoogy. Shoe was
10 portray, We are unable 10 dc.
termine. bat when Ambrose com.
posed Il, be surely was In . hils.
rious mood and did not care
"whethsr school kept or not."
Nevertheless, it was vel; render
cd and proved 20 the audience
that Ksytesville 10 not lacking In
talent.
The baritone solo by L.
Hughes was good. considering Il
the first time that Mr.. Hughes
has appeared In public as . solo.
ist The former part Of bis solo
Was hardly 80 coed &c The latter.
This. however, We take Il. was
not due 10 lack Of practice or
ability, but 10 stage fright. Mr..
Hughes hss . great future before
him 90 . baritone soloist.
On account Of the bad piano
The management had (thsy could
get no bs.,er) for the performers.
Misc MyrtIs snarr was hardly
sble 10 do Justice to Krosgsr.
"Ths Hunting Scene" played
By the band made the more
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-27
BANDS CONCERT is
HIT OF THE SEASON
A GOOD CROWD AND A GOOD PROGRAM.
QUARTETTES AND S0L0lSTS DESERVE SPECIAL MENTION
Mr.. L0GANS EFFORTS ARE COMMENDED

opoftinR element OF the audi
ence long for tho hounds and
Q shotgun. The vocal part Of
the scene was Q complete and
pleasant surprise to most Of the
audience.
"The first part OF the pro.
gram was brought to a close by
"Two Blue Eyes," sung by the
besutiful and trained voices Of
F. Hill, n. Applegate, n. Brad.
shaw and L. Brewer. In saying
that the accompsinst should have
KEEP. her "foot on the soft pedal"
not only expresses our opinion
but also the opinion Of the great.
er part Of the audience and sing
ere.
After m intermission Of Eve
minutes the program was con.
tinued. d. Anderson played Q
trombone solo, "when the Moon
Plays Peek.a. boo." Mr.. An
dsrson may we'll stsnd the same
criticism as Mr.. Hughes. He,
too, has q great future before
him as u soloist.
The "valse," played by Mrs.
Rucker was exquisitly rendered.
Mrs. Rueker hes not studied
abroad In vain,
There was nothing lacking Ia
the instrumental qusrtette by E.
Anderson, Kellogg, D. Anderson
and Logan.
The leading feature 10 "old
Kentucky Home" (Tnems and
variation) played by the land
was the part written for the pic.
colo. Mr.. Kinkhorst showed
great talent in bis mastery
bridling OF the difficult runs.
The fact that be bad not attended
any Of the rehsarsals shows that
he 10 master Of the picoolo.
Who was not afraid TO 20 home
and look under the bed before
retiring. after "Seein' Things st
Night" rendered 90 beautiful and
realistic by Mrs. Ruoksr, Misses
Holman, Evertz and SnArr?
The entertainment was appro.
priatsly ended by the band play
Ing Dixie amid the cheers aud
applause Of all the Southern
patriots In the house.
AZ the young clarinet and
piccolo section Of the band was
not fer enough advanced for the
older members Of the band, Mr..
Kellogg secured the services Of
Ben Kinkhorst and Russell Bar.
tow OF Brunswick.
This vac the hrst entertain.
msnt Of the year In Ksytssvills.
"Plesss ls.'s don't lot Il DO the
laat.n
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-27
nigh school Literary Progr am
for February

Secretary. Rep rt. Ellen Ward.
Bible Reading. .Nits Carskadon
Instrumentsl Duett. Molly Ann
Nj 4okay, Helen White.
Calendar. .... Grace Croft IN
Cornet Solo. ..Wsllsoe Richardson
Newspaper. ..... Leta worshsm,
Ardenis Chapman
Reading. Mae Hershey
Vocal Duet. Dempsey Andersen
Lorens Holman
Dislog. -. Emirs Hurt, Paul
Chopper
Quartette. Wallace Richard.
son, Paul Cropper, Dempsey
Anderson, Ebert Anderson
Class Prophecy Ambrose Rucker
Reading .....R .Rochetts Price
Vocal Trio 3D.. e izabeth nett,
Lois Snsrr, Lorena Holman
Glass Characteristics. Mary.
beth Smith
Piano Solo. Jessie Bradshaw
Instrumental Duet. May Her.
shey, Margaret Elicit
Original Story. =. .Euls Harding
Dialog. Mary o'Brysn, Horace
Elliott, Molly Ann MsokAy.
d Anderson, Jno. Ward.
Illustrated Song. e. Anderson
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-27

Mrs. Lee Cuddy OF west o
town shipped two mammoth
bronze turkeys 10 Geneva, III.
and one 10 Grizwold, Ia, Tues
day morning. Mrs, cuddy 10 q
star turkey raiser and u 10 small
wonder she has opportunity tc
ship her products into nsiehbor.
Ing states.
We note by Thursdays Kan .
sss City Post that Miss Alice
Byrds Davis OF Salisbury was
one Of The three nurses TO ersdu-
ats from the s.yssr course Of the
German Hospital Training school
for Nurses Wednesday night.
The diplomas we're presented By
os,ar Sachs, the 9srmsn con.
sul and secretary Of the hospital
and Miss Helen Gust, supsrin.
tendsnt OF nurses.
Mrs.. John Coll Of near Dalton
and Mrs.. Lee Cuddy Of near Key
tssvills attended the bridal TO.
csption given Saturday night 10
their nephew. Morris wheeler
and bis bride Who came In from
Cslifornis. The reception was
Rivsn st the home Of Mr.. wheel.
ere parents. Mr.. and Mrs Pat
wilksrson. The affair vas .
brilliant social event In Howard
county. About 100 euss,s were
present. A I've course lunoteon
vss served and many handsome
gifts Of silver. china and ou.
glass that we're presented 10 the
young ooupls, were on displsy.
Saturday We received . call
from Mise Ryan Who is repre-.
ssutine Jossph's Home for ohil.
drsn Ct Kansas City. No. The
purpose Of this homo is 10 osrs
for The children free Of charge TO
The dependent father or moihsr.
Iss plso does not require any
papers 10 be signed. or other.
wise executed, finally giving up
lhsir dear ones, but n the father
o. mother r~-sstAblishss . 70
homo the child is freely |
Fsturnsd. Therefore sdopsions are |
sos made from Jossph's home. |
2iss Ryan he'd With her two
pislurss Of Willie Skinner. whose |
parsats formerly lived u lhIsl
plsss. The soall ebild wss |
|sksa hon Gsllsbusy about 81
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-27

wsntsd;-Two or three sx.
psriepcsd oanvssssrs st once 10
travel - General Agents TO ap-
point local agents. Also man.
agsr for THE district In the sale
OF books. bibles. etc., on The
easy payment plan, soliciting.
delivering and collecting. Easy.
permanent work. Many earn.
ing $3.50 10 $500 per month. Ex-
psrisnos not necessary. Full
psrtisulsrsior sithss position free.
Addrsss.
A. B. KumxAx COMPANY,
Chicago. III. ~ 10t