davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-27
Part of the Role.

"Shall we pose as millionaires or as
foreign dukes at the hotel!'
"As the latter, my boy. As million
aires we might be expected to display
some evidences of wealth, but las
dukes nobody can possibly take 1t
amiss If we skip."-Kansas City jour-
na1
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-27
C,,rrvino No Favor.

"Lend a hand. Hiram. and help ketch
the alderman's pig
"Let the alderman ketch his own pig.
I'm out Of politics fer good. Louis
vile Courier-Journal.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-27
Advertised Letters

List OF letters remaining uncalled for
in the Newport, Wash p. o. to date. are
as follows:
Anderson, Boylan, Mrs Frank
brown, Claud Clemons Brit
hunt, MRS Blanche Long, Mrs ] w
MM,cC!oud X Mullen, Ray
q Brien, Miss Minnie Olson, Gust
noperIson, Robert Smith, Mrs Janey
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs Thorn pson. Moses
81 Williams, Abe
When calling for the above please say
advertised.
CARL NJ. JoHANsoN, p. M.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-27
She Has Positive Proof.

The Cook-Sure. an We don't name
to tell me that ye think it's bad luck
to break a mirror? The New Maid
(earnestly)-I don't think: | know 1t.
The Cook-Glory be! An how do We
know it? The New Maid-Every time
I break one lose my job.-New York
Journal
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-27

Prompt relief in all cases of throat aud
lung trouble if you use Cham berlain's
Tough Remedy. Pleasant to take,
soothing and healing in effect. Sold by
sh druggists.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-27
Taken at His Word.

creditor-Suppose I'll have to wait
till the day Of judgment for what you
owe. Debtor-Yes; call late in the day,
though. Fliegende Batter.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-27

Thought works In silence: so dces
virtue. One might erect statues 10
silence.-Carlyle
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-27
Strawberry Plants

Twelve different kinds of strawberry
plants for sale at Soc per hundred; all
the latest and best varieties for the To-
cality. Also red raspberry plants, the
Cuthbert & Iouden, 4Oc per dog. Leave
YOUR orders with the Miner or Jas. NJ.
Mcdonald, who have list of the differ
ent varieties. ]. w. RAucH.
1t Miles West of Newport.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-27

Every family and especially those who
reside in the country should be pro-
vlded at all times with bottle of Cham
berlain's Liniment. There is no telling
when it NAV be wanted in case of an
accident or emergency. 1t is most ex-
cellent in all cases of rheumatism,
sprains and bruises. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-27

Only two prices on mems suits Al
Kelly 's-S1050 and $3.50.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-11

RF Stuck m entire stock will be blaze Of bargains and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-11

ShOES! SHOES!
800 pairs OF shoes in all sizes and
weights, worth up to $1.75. Lot
No, l,
SALE PRICE >. -. :. -. soc
Lot No. 2, worth up to $1.OO
SALE PRICE :. -. ....... zoe
Ladies shoes in Patent Leather and
Vici Kid, worth up to $500; Lot No.
1 $3.50
Lot No. q, comprises Oxfords and
Strap Sandals, regular $500 and
$500 ones,
SALE PRICE .S1.50
Lot No. 3, worth up to $3.50
SALE PRICE S1.23
Mems Golf Shirts in stripes and for
al designs. This is snap.
SALE PhlCE ......... .40c
Mems Corduroy Pants, absolutely
guaranteed.
SALE PRICE $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-26
WOMEN ASCEND WITH ATyOOD
4. T.. barnett. VINO Recently Fell. Also
Makes Trip Eiancce Frightened.

PRov1pfNCF. x /. Dec %. Harry \
Atwood. the Boston aviator. in the Co,lrss
of a two hour demonst ration at Nara
gansett Park to-day gave Rhode Island
ers their first chance to fy over the home
soil. Atwood gave two exhibitions in
the forenoon and the afternoon. and dur.
ing his flights this afternoon he took up
five passengers, three of whom were
women.
The big crowd inside the park and tho
still larger crowd outside we're treated TO
an exhibition of dips volplaning and a
little of the spiral glide.
The mDtn,ng flights, which came shortly
after II o clock, were for twelve and six
minutes each.
The first passenger to go up this after.
noon was Robert j. Il Sullivan Of this
city Atwood at first made a trial flight
To tpst the air conditions and upon lana.
ing announced that conditions were right.
4 r. Barnett. who a short time ago
fell from an aeroplane which he himself
had built and who spent a couple Of weeks
in the hosp tai was the second passen ger.
Mr.. farnstt was cool. but his fiancee
nearly tainted as the machine rose in the
air. When the machine alighted the
young woman rushed TO MIR Barnett
threw her arms about his neck and kissed
him while the crowd cheered
Miss Myra Macewen of New York, Mrs
j. W. Craig of Boston and Mrs Herbert
X. Dean of this city were the women who
ascended with Atwood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-26
CREW NARROWED on ISLAND.
Captain OF Wrecked Dredge Reaches
Mainland In small BOat

SAVANNAH. Ga. Dec. 25-Capt. J. F.
Davis master OF the new steam dredge
10 Of the International Dredging Com
pany of New York. which foundered
Saturday night off the South Carolina
cost after she had been deserted by
master and crew. reached Savannah this
morning from Hardeville. Capt. Davis,
who left his crew marooned on one of the
land in q small boat.
The dredge was being towed from
Philadelphia to Galveston by the tug
International. Capt. Samuel Hudson.
The two boats ran into the northeaster
that struck the coast late last week
Capt Davis realized Saturday at noon
that the vessel would have to be aban-
doned Capt. Davis does not know what
became OF the tug He presumes she
put into some harbor and is waiting to
hear from him.
Capt. Davis's crew was composed OF
Second Officer William Hardee Of Brook
lyn. Mate William Williamson Of Brook
lyn, Chief Engineer Jack Fitzgerald OF
Brooklyn. First Assistant Engineer Will
lam Candee OF Philadelphia, Steward
James Wilson Of Philadelphia, three fire.
men. two sesmen and one cabin boy.
making a total Of twelve. They put on
in small boat. reaching one Of the islands.
Capt. Davis says the blow was one OF
the most severe OF his experience Of
thirty-fve years on the high seas The
tug and his boat both labored heavily
all the way from Philadelphia. They
began to suffer severely after pasein z
Hatteras. Capt. Davis's wife had a
premonition that he would meet disaster
on this trip. He had promised her that
he would give up the sea and retire upon
his return.
The captain has acquainted the owners
in New York Of the fate Of the vessel
and the plight Of his crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-26
BURGLAR BLOWS SAFE
LEAVES HIS GLOVES As 4 HINT
MAYBE TO THE POLICE.
I'sed an Electric Drlli Apparently and
the Detectives Admit lie Was u TO
Date-Haui OF several Thousand
Dollars Of Christmas week Takings.

A safe in the rear Of the notion store Of
S. s Kresge at 1870 to l64 West l25th street
was cracked some time between O'Clock
and $50 O'Clock yesterday morning, and
the thieves II their number was plural.
got away. employees say. with be
tween 5000 and stO0O, the pro-
ceeds OF last FRIDAYS and Satur
days sales In drilling holes around the
combination the police think that an
electric drill WAS used, for they found a
long piece of electric wiring lying in front
OF the safe And a further evidence of
the cleverness shown in the operations
was pair OF soiled buckskin gloves found
on the floor near the safe as though the
operator who left them behind was de
termined not TO leave anv finger prints
The burglars got IN hy cutting out a
four foot pane Of glass in the skylight of
the extension OF the store along an l..
! shaped alley six feet wide that bends
around Ioew = Seventh avenue theatre
The alley runs through from l25th street
around to seventh avenue At each end
is a six foot iron gate which the burglars
could scale large chimney at the
rear Of the theatre would help to hide from
view any one in the alley back of the
Kresge store. The roof Of the extension
n easily scaled without ladder
In the extension stood the safe. and
| when the holes had been drilled around
the combination and the safe mutIl"d in
! blankets and covers collected in the ~ ore
and after the outer door Of the safe which
| is about by 4 by feet. had been blown
/ out II was an easy matter 10 open the
1 i nul Il,
| BILE papers in the safe We're not takan
William Clarke. watchman for the thea
tre went out into the alley about o'clock
yesterday morning and noticed the glass
| lying on the ground Of the alley He
saw that il had been cut from the sky
high, He called a policeman Detectives
| Hawkins. Morell and Brennic< got into
| the sto and found the safe cracked and
learned from employees that about 5000
/ had been taken
! No one in the New I.angham Hotel,
which abuts on the alley had heard any
noise in the night Capt William i
Delaney of the Sixth branch detective
bureau and George Young. Commissioner
! Dougherty's secretary. came and looked
/ the ground over II is the opinion of
| the police that the work was not a biz
| amateurish
! Three weeks ago the safe in the Office
! of Thompson Bros, truckers AZ - West
! lt2d street, was cracked in manner that
! leads the police to think that the same
I crooks did both Jobs. The drill marks
were very much the same. On that jot
| only SIS was acquired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-26
PARTY ~ THE MONKEY HOUSE
Badly spreads Oranges and Chewing To-
bacco Before His UecOrous Guests.

Baldy, the chimpanzee, gave Christmas
party TO all his friends in the Bronx 700
yesterday. Those present were Susie,
Phpbe, ajor and the orang- -outs ags
Baby and Alice. besides two other friends
he hadn't asked AT all, Keepers Englehorn
and Spicer. The banquet was spread in
the north hall Of the primate house.
There was a big tree in corn,r and lots
of persons were outside.
Badly IN full uniform escorted Susie in.
Major following with Phphc Every
ones white ducks We're spotless. Tho
first course was oranges the host dislikes
grape fruit. Badly and Alice used knives
and forks. Next came figs. then grapes.
then milk and cake. The service was d.ft:
all were through in half an hour. and they
used their napkins properly. The men
then chewed tobacco.
OF course there were presents. Susie
got doll. and wheeled it round and round
, obivious of the vulgar crowd Every one
else had ball There was polite tossing
to and fro. Then they all told Raldy what
a perfectly delightful time il had heen and
drifted away. The crowd cheered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-26
THIRD DEGREE CIR EITY.
Charged In Case OF Man and Woman Ac-
cuSPd OF Murder.

ST Louis. Mo. Dec. % That pur-
ported confession signed hv Joseph Sede-
lin in which he admitted having had rela-
tions with Mrs Annie Hunnlng will not
be admitted at their trial for the murder
of the woman'S husband near FentOn.
Mo, was the statement made tonight hy
former Judge K. A. Frazier, who with
John II Reppey, is defending him
Frazier said the alleged confession
signed by Sedelin after he and Mrs. Hun
ming had been subjected to the third de-
gree for eight hours. admitted nothing
other than that Seldelin and Mrs Hinning
had been intimate.
He denied Seidelin stated Mrs Hunning
told Seidelin she wanted 10 get rid Of her
husband to marry him On the contrary.
the lawyer asserts. both said they do not
know who killed iunning.
Frazier also charged that Mrs Hunning
had been subjected to torture in an effort
to force confession from her.
when she refused to make any state-
ment." Fra zier said she was returned to
her cell Then to cap all the harbarity.
the blinds on the door and the window Of
her cell We're closed shutting ont all light
and most Of the air. When eight hours
later We demanded that the Sheriff remove
the blinds and let air into her cell she was
on the verge of prostrntion'
Sheriff John BeChler Of Jefferson county
tonight said he knew nothing as 10 what
treatment had been accorded Seideln
and Mrs. Hunnng
Il was away all day Sunday" he said
Prosecuting Attorney Miller Today
maintained that Seidelin had confessed
thatMrs Hunning told him she would like
10 get rid Of her husband to marry him.
He said the confession had been made in
front of three witnesses and sworn to 10y
- ii,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-26
LOEB NOT TAFT'S CHAIRMAN.
n Roosevelt should he Nominated II
Might lie Different

A persistent report has been circulated
IN New York and Washington for several
months that Collector Loeb of the port
Of New York is 10 be chairman Of the Re
publican national committee after the
convention makes its nomination at
Chicago in June newt, Tn" report has
been circulated in all sorts Of fashions
and printed practically an over the corIn-
try. Within the last week or two il has
attracted especial attention, particularly
since the meeting Of the Republican
national committee IN Washington A
Republican national committeeman who
attended the meeting IN Washington said
yesterday that the real explanation Of
the constant Loeb reports j. az follows:
If Col. Roosevelt - nominated for
President ~ Chicago Loeb IL "a be chair
man Of the national committee I.oeb's
appointment IL dependent entirely upon
RooseveIts nomination. If Mr. Taft -
renomlnaled he IL not TO have Federal
ofi"eholder made chairman Of the Re
publican national committee. While IN
town last week President Taft was spoken
10 hy Mr.. Barnes and several others
about the prominence Of Federal Office
holders in tho Chicago convention and
deprecated it. They recalled to the
President the Minneapolis convention of
1892. where between 800 and 400 Federal
of1cehulderS w"r" delegates and praC-
tlcally forced the denomination of Presi-
dent Harrison Tin" scandal at that time
incident Ia this great number Of Federal
Srhceholders aS delegates 10 the Conven-
non was one Of IN" factors which brought
about Harri iSOn' defeat. The President
" may bo stated positively, in the event
OF his denomination will not select Fed
eral "ffceholder 10 he national chairman.
CURE tOi.D N ONEDAY
TAKE LAXATIVE RkOMD Ouinine Tablets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-26
ing all shades Of political opinion have oon-

ing all shades Of political opinion have oon-
sistently fought it.
The movement to replace the Twesd
court house with decent housing for tho
Supreme Court in this county was begun
almost nine years ago On May 8. 1903,
the Legislature passed an act providing
for the appointment hy Mayor Low Of five
commissioners who were 20 proceed with
"all convenient speed" to choose site
south of Franklin street On this com
mission were Charles 4. Peabody who
later resigned and was succceded by
Edward VI Grout; Charles $. FaIrchIld.
William y. Cohen. William -. Ball and
Edward sheldon, who was succeeded by
David u. Ogden.
After considering for two years the
Court House Board settled upon Mulberry
Bend a. a able place for the uew court
house. hu tthc proposal met with public
disapproval ON account Of tn" character
Of the ncighborhood \ minority of
the board submitted "A report favoring
the location of the stewart Buildug, at
Broadway and Chambers street
Two years later. after the Justices
had written urgent letters TO the board
TO which they received no answer, the
commissioners proposed IA site on the east
side of Union square from Fourteenth
street to Seventeenth street running back
to Irving place. and provided for the clos
ing of East Fifteenth and East Six
teenth streets The Justices agreed
but the Board of Estimate declared that
this was too expensive. and TN" com
missioncrs came back with the proposal
10 limit the site to the two blocks between
Fast Fourteenth street and Fast Sixteenth
street on Union square. n" Court
House Board had considered also the
sites now covered bv tn" Metropolitan
Building and pr. Parkhurst' church on
the east side Of Madison square.
The Board Of Estimnt" figured that
even with the elimination ot one block
the Union Square court house would cost
the city $50 900 Wr and did not accept
the proposal Comptroller Met argued
for the north side ot Chambers street.
a site now occupied 10y the Emigrant
Industrial Savings Bank building
In 1905 the Legislature passed a bill
TO place the court houS" on the site Of
the present building, with wing on the
north aide Of Chaml"r- street. connected
with he CITY Hall Park building 10y arches.
Mayor Mcclellan thought building here
would cost Sg5.rOWO and vetoed the
measure recommendation bv the
Court House Board TO place the building
on Washington Squar" was also Ineffective,
Mavor Gaynor reconstructed the Court
House Board 80 that II comprised Morgan
j. O'Bnen. Charles Strauss. l.. Latin
Kellogg T.. {. Potter and Edward VI
Grout This board decided for the present
site I'm City Hall Park and argued for a
building that should extend from Broad
way 10 Centre street The proposal met
with instant opposition. MIR Gaynor
in January. 1910, himself favored the
CITY Hall Park site. sub ieCt as he said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-26
CALLS JILT 4 FALSE PRETENCE.
He Charges In Warrant That she Became
Ensa ged TO Get Presents and TrOusseau.

WILKEsBARRI. Pa. Dec. rs. Charging
that Miss Anna OSada Of West Hazelton
Tilted him and refused to return presents
and a wedding trousseau that no pro-
vlded for her. George Michaelwich to-
day had warrants issued for the girl and
her parents, charging them with obtain
ing goods under false pretences Alder
morrow.
Michaelwich says he was to have been
married 10 the girl in few days, but that
last week she Tilted him. To-day when
he found she wouldn't change her mind
he resolved to have her arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-26
WET CHRISTMAS IN DRY TOWN
Thirty-nve Cars or Liquor Received ir
Macon, Ga, In " Week.

Macon, Ga, In n Week.
SAVANNAH. Ga, Dec. 25.-Macon is the
geographical centre Of Georgia, pro-
hibition State. which is Theoretically
dry.
The records Of the railroads and eS-
press companies show that in the last
week thirty-fve carloads Of liquid Christ
mas cheer, shipped for the most part
from Jacksonville, have been distributed
in Macon.
Bet December I and December 10
ten more carloads were received. making
total Of forty-iive cars Of whSkey To
allay the holiday thirst of the inhabitants
of Macon.
Each night tho last week a train of
eight ears, all filed with liquor and known
az the whiskey train, arrived at Macon
Five of these were held at Macon and three
were sent on TO Hawkinsvile, Albany and
Americus.
II is estimated that Macon has bought
more Christmas whiskey than any other
community in Georgia. Even Atlanta
which usually goes every other place one
bettor. cannot show such a record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-26
DIED..

BALI.ARD-on Saturday, December ~. a, his
residence. zoo Frankiin av.. Morrtstown, " j.
william Robert. son OF the Rev. George Gray
Ballard and husband Of Elizabeth Randolph
In the 10th year OF his agt
BROWN. On SATURDAY, december ~ At STAN
ford, Conn. Gertrude Mason brown, dAuGh
ter OF the late Iewis " and Gertrude N
Brown, In her Sd year
Funeral services at t,rarc Church Chanuy
broadway and 10Th st. Wednesday morning
December "a. AZ 10 o'clock.
HOFFMAN, N-n her residence. Gramcrcy Pars,
on Friday. Decernbcr 70. Mary Crooke. widow
Of the Very Rev. Eugene Augustus Hoffman
Funeral from Trinity Chapel. West 21th ST. 90
Tuesday morning. Docomber 26 at 1910 II
is requested that no flowers be sent
MARKER On Sunday, December ~. at the resi-
dence OF her daughter. Mrs. Roy stone IA
South ST.. Morrtstown. y. j.. Ms, MargaTe'
L. Marker. In her sTtn year,
Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers.
McGILL.-At Kingston. y. Y. Anna C.. daughter
of the late Patrick and MARY and sister Of ne
late Rev. William J McGill.
Solemn mass al 81 Mary's Church. konnoo"
Wednesday, at 10 O'Clock
| MINroN AT Staunton. Va. on December -
Charles F. Minton. son of the late Charles !.
Mlnton and Margaret l., Rogers. In the H'A
year o; his age
Funeral services 81 the Church of the HeaytnN
Rest, Tue>dsy. December 26, 10 \. NJ
|. PADELFORD At Paris. France, December -
Frances Smythe. beloved wife OF Edward ~
Padcltord
PRATT In this city, after a long illness lA'
renee Krarney, son ot the late Rev. Horace
L. Edgar Pratt Funeral private
snTTH-A Somervile, n, J.. Dccemh'r 'S
James Harper Smith. aged II.
- n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-26
Die. From " wound Innicted b, Uncle.

TOLEDO. Dec. 25.-St. Clair Gentry. %
stepson OF John b. Stevenson. died to-day
from a gunshot wound in the abdomen in
flicted last night at the Stevenson home
near Yellow Springs. b. Gentrys uncle
Robert Irwin. a gun inspector in the Gov
aunt who is Twins wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-26
lNDERTAKERs

TRANK v. CAMPBELL 2A1.2<sW. 2d ~
Chapeis, Ambulance Service. Tel 1871 'he''~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-26

10 CURE tOI.D ~ OSEDAY
AXE LAXATIVE BkOMO Ouinine Tablets
DIuggiss refund money n " fails To cure W,
GROVE signature ls on each box. 2sc.-Adv.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-09-14
Poverty Flatlets

Rain, we'll / guess yes. Say, did
you ever see it rain in Montana.
The late heavy rain has delayed
threshing considerably in these
parts.
Mr.. Case is cutting flax for John
Larimer.
Frank Hasty is excavating a base
ment for a barn % by 60 feet.
Accounts from upper Deer creek
and also Seven Mile report grain
stacks badly Wetir, and grain con
siderably damaged.
Frank Bachelor of Poverty Flats
west is threshing good yield of
grain.
The dance at ike Hasty ranch was
well attended and a general good
time reported.
Earl Atwood was visiting with his
Brother Fern on Sunday.
Frank Cox is working for VT. Rig
by for a few days.
School commences in the Hasty-
Larimer district the 18th. Rex.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-09-14
Marco Markings

Geo. Marcos outlaw made his es-
cape again last week. It took three
riders and a four mile circle to bring
him IN and cost George a new hat.
A stranger in our midst from Chi
cage called at the postoffce, and
while interested in his mail, his
horse got loose and took a walk for
himself. The stranger, upon dis
covering this, did likewise.
Pat Quillin from Sidney, with a
4-horse load OF household goods for
the Rev. Bartlett, camped here last
night. Rev. Bartlett has said good
bye to Sidney and IS on his way to
Bozeman
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Frank and
party put IN their appearance at
Marco, where Mr.. Frank is interes-
ted il flax raising.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-09-14
Cores p0naence.
Bloomfield Items

The Thirteen Mile district is again
visited with a good amount of rain,
which will put the soil in good con-
dition fer fall blowing, but will de-
lay threshing for few days.
Gilbert & Stein and Mullett
Brothers have been threshing in the
Thirteen Mile district for the last
few weeks. Wheat yields from 10
to Is bushels per acre. oats from 70
to 27. barley about Is, and flax
from to IL.
Joe Boize commenced teaching a
term of school in District No. Is on
Sept. We wish him good sue
cess.
Mr.. Youngquist is expected on
the north fork of Thirteen Mile ere
long to do some threshing; few
other rigs have passed through this
locality to points further north on
Burns creek, where the crops are
reported good.
Some land buyers from distance
are expected in this locality in the
near future.
Sam B. Kaufman expects to leave.
today for Wolford, n. D., to visit
his father, who is in a serious condi-
ton with dropsy.
BoIn to Mr. and Mrs Enos D. Yo-
der, Sept. 3, a son.
The Gilbert & Stein thresher rig
has shut down until next week on
account of the long continued rain.
These rains will surely be largely
appreciated by the farmers and 9TH
ers. Cor. Y