davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-12

- li.t ~ i|f - .lII' IS ||
Moran and Children, Jocie, Lester and
Ebert, Mr. and Mira. ]. ". Ncel and
children, TomnD. Rains mud cait:sr.
\ net Mrs 81 ., Carroll and Two child
rcn. Ruble and Waiter Mi. and Alfs.
Fred ysaG il1ef ana tamily anil MI.
Lonle travis from Gfanoh.
lir. and Mrs j. ], West Merc talI.
Ing at Clarence EinSent'a Sunday nss-
ernoon.
Aorn 10 Mr. and Mss 5oapr J. Hein.
kill. lane q. d ten pound boy
4 Misses Edpa, and catharinc Murphy
were yisiting tfeir grandniother, Mrs.,
Rcanna murphy d se@ days last week.
seyeSal people from around hero at.
tended me baptslng Ut plncy Run
Sunday evening
What has became Of Snow Bird OF
iFrfsco, and Fire Fly cf Cherry RUM
Wish they would come back soon We
Ike TO read iheif news Success 10
all. KiDD0:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-12
n sSfs ~ u,
FtlG Day. |.
lConttnued sfom Page one)

soldier. The. locating sof the
graves Of the veterans has occupied
several months, It being extremely diff.
|acult to obtain authentic information,
many OF tho graves. being unmarked
by even head stone. So far six
graves have been located and have
been marked with the D. "A. r. Official
marker, which is a metal standard
bearing the official insignia OF tho or.
DER These have been placed on all
of The graves but that OF Peter Miller.
andaits marking on Friday Will be a
part Of the service. 2 Tj,4
5 The graves of the veterans are as
follows:
Richard Price, Price cemetery, Paw.
paw. district,
& Samuel Dudley, Dudley cemetery,
Gilboa, Dpnkard Mill min.
Youst Heck, Heck cemetery, near
Riyesyille.
R A. Zackduii Morgan, Pickett GENE,
terry, K. x. X
VIM. Nichols. clelland cemetery,
Barrackyille.
Peter Miller. woodlawn cemetery,
Fairmont I'LL ss]s ii'
The Sons Of the Revolution and de.
scendants OF the veterans are Invited
70 attend The memorial service al
IWoodlawn cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-12

Z Either yotf tlrus glst or your neigh
Dor Will tell yoas Bairell's Indian i.lni.
inenE has no equal In fhe lfeatment OF
|flthenmstlsms NeufaIgia. Quinse,.
sprains and bruises. II aels like mag
|Ite FORBADE BY All dealers Or II. G..
Cary Medlcihe ca zaneszilIe O.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-12
THE MARKETS
GRAIN

t Wheat July sl.1o. t,psJS !; sent,
I.06h n s1,ooBs;- Dec. sL07t.. sl.l5gi
Corn July 7aIsc. 7S5se; cetis. 7gc,
!72Ic; Dec. e21ss s2ss. Oats July
.5o9a 5Oh;sCept. ass. 4o7s Dec. 42ss,
4f%. { I
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Flrm. Rye-No. I. Ssi90c.
BarleyIFeed or mixing 65dS5c: fair
to choce mailing s1!10g1.19. Timothy
seed-S7.00G 800, Clorcr. seed 100
$4,000. Pork-,iess. s1s.S7ls 100000.
Lard-In ticrces sl0.s7ls. Short RIBS.
Loose $3.50.
CATTLE
UNION, STOCK YARDS, PITTS.
BURGH. June fe.T Cattle steady; sup
ply light. Choice, $S.f5@S1o; prime
ss.io@S.70. Sheep Steady; supply
Hight Prime wethers $500 500; cults
and commons si,5OG2.OO; lambs $500
ttf7i0o; veal calves s9O0as!25. Hogs
Higher; receipts 10 double decks.
Prime, $7.oO@7so; mediums and
heavy, workers., s5,s0@7.Oo; light york.
err, 81, SOC 7.55; pigs $7006735.
LIVESTOCK
WHEELING. ava Va Jppe H.. Cat.
tle4Extra, 1000 TO 1900. $7.25 q $50;
;sgod, 300 to 1000, Isl. q 100; good.
800 u 300, s6,09a6.58. good, 700 to
500. 1:sgQ 500. common. sS.5oa4.5o:
DeeI s5.5096.0 bologna bulls,
,o06s cows 81, COG $50 Hegs--
Choice. H.7597.90; good, S7.e5Gp7.5O;
stays and cows, $500 $3.50. Sheep
Extra, $S.50@4.oO; good s3.0o@3.5O.
common, s1:5092,50; yearllngs. $500
G5,0o; spring. lambs s5.O0aS.00. Veal
calves and fresh cows Veal calves,
choice, $3.50; veal calves, good. $3.50
$500: thin and heavy calves $4,000
600; fresh ,coks, extra, per head, $40
@50; common to fair, $20a35.
WHEELING, W, Va. June "a
Cabbage new, crate, $21O92.25; on.
ioDs-yerfow, $1.S5: wax, $I.S5; No. 2,
s1,0o; green. per doz., 49, Oranges
.nayals, s2.65. Lemons, .$4.25. Potatoes
i=-per bu., old .$1.4O; sack $3.50; new,
per bu., sl.5O91.G0; per barrel. fancy
$500; No. 2. sa5. Apples, per bu., $3.50,
,Tomatoes-crate. choice, s2.75: fancy,
s3.25@S.40. Asp grass, per doz., 500
SOC. Rhe,ibaFb. per doz., 15c. Straw
berries thoHiey SO. ats, $3.50. sPineap.
pies, as 10 size $40. GueumBers, hot
house, soc. Green beans, tNorfoik1
sf.25. =. i7iS.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs 4
Etgin. &c: Efgin tubs 26c; Z Ohio and
Pennsylvania. %; dairy, 2O@22; cook.
Ing zoe. Select eggs, 1sc; fresh; at
mark TIC; duck eggs, Csc; goose eggs,
s9e, ! IA. I,
Poultry iosaI
Dressed {,,,i
Hens, ffhc; turkeys, &c; ducks,
i7eS bfoilers, fresh, t7c; springs. 1Sc;iI
geese nc. a.s.
Alive {f
Hens. pound, s8f6c; spring, ID, f6I
S@llc; turkeys 15@1Sc; BOOSTERS. h.,
991oc; ducks, pound, f4@l5c; pigeons
pair, 30G35c; geese, 12c;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-12
,soutH9astern ohio,

y -
q In Southeastern Ohio, in the decp
sand territory! 80 Goal i6Snsbipl Perry
county the chartiefsi oil company has
completed No. AZ gu, the; Hooking Prod.
tets company's property and has a
show for as4o or 5O-bafFeii producer.
The Prod1cefs'f OIL company has com.
pleted a well on the Williams Evans
lots, locat ed in New straitsville, and
has a show FOR d i25!bafrel producer,
In Falls Gore township, Hooking
county the Hamlin oil company has
drilled Its test .oh the Allan Gee farm
2Qfeet int6the Clinton sand and II has
made a. 120.barrel now This location
fts.about 500 feet east Of the same com com
pany's test on the Della Mlllehcamp
farm, s;-
In tile old Bremen Held, In Rush
Creek township. Fairfield county. the
Fllattar OIL COMPANY has drilled Ne.ia
ion: the L, II. Henry farm through the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-12
Butter, Cheese and Euue5

s, .,tFs butteF, Oh eeae and Egge : n
Efgfn. &c: Efgfn tubs 26c: Ohio and
Pennsylvania. 20, dairy, 2O@22; cook.
ing, zoe. Select eggs, 1sc; fresh; at
mark TIC; duck eggs, 25c; goose eggs,
|s9sl IS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18

We. understand that the city author
tiles have decided on a thorough
clean up of the city. For this we are
pleased and hope the "clean up" will
be complete and the order enforced.
One matter they should not overlook
and that is the throwing of ashes
on the street. The practice is very
bad one and source of great annoy.
ance to shoppers and pedestrians in
general. 1t is not an unusual sight
to see a merchant run out with pan
of ashes, dump the contents on the
street and soon a lady comes along,
gust of wind catches the ash pie
and the lady is covered with dust and
dirt. Ash cans are not expensive and
each tenant or property owner should
provide himself with one. We un-
derstand there is an ordinance pro-
viding against the throwing of ashes
on the streets and it should be en-
forced.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18
Most Beautiful Calendar Of the Year

Each year the Pabst Extract com.
pany try to Guido former years in pro-
ducing a handsome calendar. This
years calendar is as usual a true work
of art and is a creation worthy of a
place in any home.
Stuart Travis is the artist, and the
subject is "The American Girl" The
1913 calendar is a remarkably beauti-
full panel, 7x36 inches, and is done in
twelve colors. 1t surpasses in excel
lence of design and richness the prev
ious Pabst Extract calendars and will
prove a beautiful ornament to any
room in even the finest homes.
Any one who would like one of
these extremely artistic calendars,
may obtain one by sending 10 cents,
in stamps or coin, to cover cost OF
postage and mailing, to the Pabst Ex-
tract company, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18
HANDMADE LACE HANDKERCHIEF.

There is nothing new about sending
handkerchief for Christmas Offer
ing, but custom cannot stale the in
finite variety Of the mouchoir, and, no
matter how well the recipient may be
provided with these very necessary ac-
cessories, one more never comes amiss.
Almost every needlewOman nova
days makes Battenberg lace, and the
handkerchief illustrated here is love-
ly example Of this handsome variety.
The center is of finest linen, with the
lace pattern fitted about it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18
DEATH OF AMBASSADOR REID.

Whitelaw Reid, the American am
bassador to Great Britain since 1905
died at his London residence, Dor
chester house, last Sunday from pull
monary oedema.
Whitelaw Reid was in his seventy
sixth year, having been born Oct ~
1887, in Xenia, O.. He became news
paper writer as a young man ant
never broke off his connection with
the public press. He was editor-in
chief of the New York Tribune fol
many years and afterward became
proprietor of that journal. In the
meantime, however, his career haC
been varied one.
He served in the first campaigns
of the civil war in S61 and then as
war correspondent, in which capacity
he was present at many of the i'm
portant battles. At one time he was
librarian of the house of representa-
tives, at another he was a cotton
planter in Louisiana.
Later in life he went into the dip.
lomatic service and went to France
as United States minister in 1889, re-
naming until 1892 During that peri
cd he did some important diplomatic
work in securing the resembling OF
the decree prohibiting the importation
of American meats into France, and
also in negotiating the reciprocity
and extradition treaties between the
United States and France.
He came back to the United States
to run as the republican candidate
for vice-president on the ticket with
President Harrison.
Some years later, in 1897, he was
sent as special ambassador to Great
Britain to attend the celebration of
the diamond jubilee of Queen Victoria.
His next important work was as
special commissioner to the Paris
conference which negotiated peace
between the United States and Spain.
In 1902 ne was again appointed spe-
cial ambassador to Great Britain for
the coronation of King Edward VII,
with whom he was always on the most
friendly terms.
He was chosen in March, 1905,
United States ambassador to Great
Britain in succession to Joseph M.
Choate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18
HEART SHAPED BAG.

The heart working illustrated TO-DAY
NAV be used as sewing bag. 10
make it three hearts Of cardboard are
covered with linen which has previous
" been embroidered: then these are
attached to each other and to the IN
side bag as shown in the Illustration
The bag is made of linen II by 10
inc hes or of silk or satin OF a shade
to match the embroidery. which Is al,
done solid in four shades OF pink anu
red. The hearts should be whipped t.
the bag before the latter is sewed up
then the lower parts of the hearts AND
bag whipped together.
Consider the recipients favorite color
In selecting the materials for the bag
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18
NOVEL THEA1sh BAG.

A Christmas remembrance for the
friend who is fond CT the theater Is
shown here. 1t is bag which will
hold opera glasses and a handkerchief.
This bag can be made of brocade or of
any strong silk. The lower part should
be stiffened invisibly with cardboard.
so that the opera glasses may not
prove too heavy for it. The outside is
finished with an extra pocket. closing
with flap and two buttons, and in
tended for carrying theater tickets and
the purse. Finished with ivory rings
and loops Of ribbon, this is useful
little bag.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18
PIG Page Almanac Free.

Yearly subscribers to The Register
& Leader during December will re
ceive a copy of our Annual Almanac
Encyclopedia and Atlas free. All sub
scriptions credited to January I, 1914
Legislature convenes this winter. Nc
paper prints the news as complete as
The Register & Leader. Reaches sub
scribers the same morning it is pub
lished. Best paper for farmers. Sub
scription price $500 per year. Remit
today direct to publisher or hand your
subscription to the editor Of this paper
or to your postmaster.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18
One Day only, from a. m. to s p. m.

Cures permanently the cases he un
dertakes and sends the incurable
home without taking fee from them
This is why he continues his visits
year after year. DR.. Stockdale is an
eminently successful specialist in all
chronic diseases, proven by the many
cures effected in chronic cases which
have baffled the skill of other phys.
icians. His hospital experience and
extensive practice have made him so
proficient that he can name and 10
cate a disease in few minutes.
Treats all durable cases of Catarrh
Nose, Throat and Lung diseases
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, Gravel
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous and
Heart diseases, Blood and Skin dis
eases, Epilepsy. Bright's Disease and
Consumption III early stage; diseases
of the Bladder and Female Organs
Liquor and Tobacco habit
A never-failing remedy for Biz
Neck.
PILES, FISTULAE and RUPTURE
guaranteed cured without detention
from business.
Sexual Weakness and Private Dis
eases a Speciality
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Are you nervous and respondent;
weak and debilitated; tired mornings;
no mbition-lifeless; memory poor;
easily fatigued; excitable and irrita
BILE; eyes sunken, red and blurred;
pimples on face; dreams and night
losses; restless; haggard looking;
weak back; deposits in urine; dis
trustful; want of confidence; lack OF
energy and strength?
Blood Poison. Spermatorrhea, Vari.
cocele, Seminal Weakness and the eff.
fects of early Vice or Excess produc
ing Emissions, Debility, Nervousness
Dizziness. Defective Memory, ETC..
which ruins mind and body, positive
ly cured.
WONDERFUL CURES
Perfected in old cases which have
been neglected or unskilfully treated
No experiments or failures. He cures
thousands given up to die.
Consultation Free and Confidential
If for any reason you cannot visi,
him personally, write for an examina
ton blank. Address
Or. 3. A. STOckDAlE.
Utica Building, Des Moines. Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18

S. J. Nelson, of Jefferson, was a
pleasant visitor at the E. Gulick home
over Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18

J. w. Miller, Jr. made a deal last
week with Mr.. Carl F. Kuehnle of the
Bank Of Deniscn by which he pur.
chased Mr.. Kuehnle's set of abstract
books. This gives Mr.. Miller two com
plete sets Of abstract books and he in.
tends in making abstracts to use the
one set and check the same against
the other set and thus avoid any pos
sibility OF making mistake. The
making of abstracts is a responsible
and particular piece of work and Mr..
Miller is fortunate in getting the
possession of two complete sets of
books and have safe and reliable
method of making abstracts. This
protection is worth as much and
means as much to the purchaser of
an abstract as it does to the maker
and examiner of the records.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18
Denison Girl Sings in messiah"

An item from Cornell college tells
of recent rendition of Handels
Messiah" at that institution in the
chorus of which Miss Loretta VanNess
sang as one OF the sopranos. Only
thoroughly trained voices of good
quality are used in this great oratorio
at Cornell, the solo parts of which
were this year taken by Dorothea
North, soprano; Esther May Plumb,
cOntralto; VIZ. Glare Hall, tenor, and
Gustaf Holmquist, basso. Miss Van
Ness therefore deserves the congratu-
lations OF her friends over her pro-
gress in music.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18

WIFI q OAAOACS d1AA AoA - AAAC "
!: HOLIDAY GIFTS
AT LOWEST PRICES
Toilet Sets from 75c to SIS in all different
woods, metal, Partisan ivory and inlaid.
Military Brushes from 90 per set to 49,
Shaving Sets stands and Mirrors at all
prices.
The finest assortment Of Gents Pocket and
Bill Books from the cheapest to the very best
Ladies Hand Bags at very much re-
duced price.
Pocket Hand and Stand Mirrors in all
sizes and prices.
Perfumes in fancy boxes guaranteed quail
ity from 25c up to $3.50.
A nice line of Pipes in brar and meer-
: chaum from 25c to 5000.
Cigars in boxes at ST. 90.
Dolls, Doll Heads Bodies in cloth and kid
and all accessories to same.
Imported Singers, Harz Mountains and
Andreasberg Cana1ies in elegant song.
Gold Fish, Aquarias and Fish Globes
Hand Painted China, executed right at our
home town in very appropriate pieces and
no gift is more thought Of by ladies'
Books for Children at all ages. A well Sc
lected line of novels by the best authors at
so cents per volume.
Box Of 50 CIGARS brand, Judge Living
ston at ST so and splendid smoke---a reg
ular Christmas bargain
Come to inspect our stock. We
think to be able to please you.
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

rush of tears for which he cursed himself surged his
eyes: He answered simply, Il pledge my word"
Understand me clearly. Immediately your return
you will be shot have option, said. Take your
farewell of your mother Hold! there squad of my
men quartered at the farm will give you passport
You will be quite free for an hour There!'
"Thank you, Monsieur" said Adolphe- He bowed
and went out.
"A years pay Major, that you set eyes on him
again. sneered the German called Max.
"You wrong. He will come back. All the same
it abomnabe that should have kill boys like that
who ought to be at school Give cigar, somebody
SCARCELY believing that he moved among realities
his brain dazed by these trying alterations of emo
lions, Adolphe passed through the village He had no
need to show his pass; for of the Pr1sSans who had
been present at the interview in the farm Kitchen fear
ing that the franc tireur might be accidentally shot,
With him and saw him past the wondering sentry
Then he found himself alone. On each side of the
road were tall poplar trees, their bare boughs motion
less in the MINDLESS air Between their somber forms he
the fields, pad, covered with snow, rejecting the
almost vanished twilight. The snow on the road
churned into pasty, filthy mire by the wheels of gun
carriages and provision wagons.
Somewhere to his left the Mayenne but out of
sight; away the opposite direction the sullen bat
talions of General Chanzys defeated army. How
strange he reflected, that within few leagues were
camped thousands and thousands of French and Ger
solders light twinkled there; bugle call
sounded as from nfinity; tattoo beated summoning
rollcal just reached his ears; and then from
where in the deepening dark he heard the music of
clarinet playing German hymn.
Down and down his heart sank, weighted with an
guish. He knew the place WE'LL 1t the place of
his birth, of his boyhood He had left the farm go
school in Paris, returning every holiday, and quitting
length for the medical college where he had been
when was declared
Within half mile his old mother, who had lived only
for him. to give him education, medical training,
who had worked in that holy cause, saved many
francs for it, denying herself whose idol he He
going to her. to clasp her to his bosom, kiss
her for the last time And he had to appear the best
OF spirits to take every that the frghtul truth
should not be known. Some story, of course he would
have invent in order to leave her with unbroken
heart, without cry of agony, of farewell of despair
He went along slowly his head bowed thinking what
he would say to her.
SUDDENLY he heard sound like the hiss of snake.
He stopped and man sprang from the shadows.
Adophe recoled. A stranged cry broke from him.
This gaunt FORM gigantic ean clothed in tatters of odd
uniforms, the one he most dreaded.
Il have found you, them said Count Raoul Dagobert
mournfuly. "You not leaving us, petit
pdnvre?'
Adophe, shaking, nexpressibly affected, hung his
head.
a missed you and followed the footprints across the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

He pulled and pushed, questioned prodded with
the butts OF carbines and at last without knowing
exactly how he to be there found himself in the
kitchen of farmstead, with German officer seated
table and seven subordnates standing about the
dirty floor.
The officer was writing and he did not even look up
when the Frenchman was brought in The Others
bestowed gances of contempt indifference upon the
prisoner Adolphe endeavored pull himself together
He even noted the contents of the kitchen, the ladder
that went loft the five hams and twelve festoons
of onions hanging from smoke backened beals And
then he looked at the officer who writing.
He was of medium height, slenderly built, appar-
emily wearing corsets sky-blue tunic covered his
chest, and on the table were his pumed cap and white
gloves. dandy, this German, and most handsome
tache.
a am done for thought Adolphe. 4This fellow is of
the coldbooded merciess kind He will have shot,
and forget me the next moment
No news, Maxi said the officer, still writing.
"None, Major"
4 like it less and less. We shall not be able to-
The Major looked up and saw Adolphe. He stared
at him steadily for full minute without speaking; then
a am @''~'' ''~>.'
you captured in the act of spyingo'
NO"
"If tell you you will not believe me-
Nevertheless, tell me-"
Il deserted my, comrades that I might see my old
mother for the last time"
Your mother? Where is she?7
"She lves-or lived in the farm known Gidel's
Farm, kometer south of this place
"Your name is Gide:'
"Adolphe Gide.'
Il know the farm. Madame Gidel is there certainly"
He uttered each sentence short and sharp without
moving his for instant from the prisoners face
He went on, "How old are you, Boy?'
Twenty" Adolphes cheeks burned with annoy
"Ah, ah! 1t is not surprising that you want your
mother
Adolphe meditated falling upon the Prrssan.
bah! There thousands of you fighting us, con-
tnued the officer. at is shame!'
Adolphe went pallid with fury.
do you expect me to believe your story, Boy?"
Il do not answered Adophe, his voice aquiver with
rage: IF you think that am asking pity
"Wel | do believe it.
at is all the to me-
Precisely You that have option
to have YOU shoto"
Adolphe shrugged his shoulders.
"And, of course, intend doing So But you shall
your mother, for all that" He rose, placed his white,
almost delicate hands the prisoners shoulders II
will accept parole. Pledge your word to report
yourself within hour
The fury died suddenly from Adophes heart; and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
BY L. J. BEESTON

watercourse, and were shut off
from view. He could still hear
Jolibois' hoarse singing, which
became fainter and fainter and
finally ceased. This was not be-
cause Jolibois had stopped sing
ing, but because Adolphe had
turned and was Sinking along,
bent double, in the opposite di-
rection.
He had become a deserterl
He climbed out from the bed
OF the stream, and glided over the
ground, spectral, shadowy, and
his heart, which a few minutes
before was filled with hopeless
ness, with WEAKNESS. now beating
under the spur of excitement
with furious action. What had
he doneo He had turned his back
upon his friends, upon war, upon
Francel
WER da?" who goes there?)
+" The Prussian vedette APP
peared to rise out of the ground.
Adolphe uttered a groan of
modification. A red-yellow jet
OF flame leaped at him and
ball sang past his head. He cried
shrilly:
Hold! | surrender myself. l
am a franc-tireur.
He heard shouts. Phantoms
seemed to loom up in every direc-
ton. Rough hands seized him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-17
LOCAL NEWS

II on Oscar Grue for abstracts.
sters served any style at Knapp's.
rtiss Craun was here from Butler
lay.
II. Day was here from Bristol over
ay.
SINUS Mork came over from Bris-
londay.
want to sell my six room house. r.
amer.
r. Philbrook was in Waubay on
nesday.
rnabus Sears spent Sunday with
oil folks.
mt buy furniture until you see
k Mohs.
sters served in all styles at the
tier Cafe.
). Alice Sears was a visitor at
sver Friday.
L. Cannington was here from
81 Saturday.
,. WayIand was a visitor from
pay Monday.
rne Butler was a visitor from
pay Thursday.
Dry Daugherty was a visitor in
Cities Sunday.
n. Jeilineck. of Jellindck Brothers,
berdeen, was here on business
rday.