davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09

Torrington.-In memory of James
Hogan. famous Tale football guard
and captain, who died last summer. a
granite shaft 16 feet tall and 4 feet
square will be erected in the Catholic
cemetery here.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09
The REID & HUGHES CO.

for improvements on the New Canaan
branch. The road wishes to condemn
the land, having been unable to reach
a settlement with the owners. The
hearing will come before the superior
court next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09
Wants Land Appraised.

The New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad Co. has applied to Judge
Case of the superior court to appoint
praisers of the land owned by B. P.
Mead, former state comptroller, and
James R. Mead, county commission
er of New Haven county, comprising
about two acres, and which is wanted
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09

Albert y. Laneworthy, one Of the
representatives from Westerly in the
etnersi assembly, member Of the town
council and chairman of the highway
committee is known as a dry joker
among his intimates and has always a
ready answer at his tongues tip.
Heres one as related in Providence
newspaper:
Bert
What is q. William" and the gem
teman from Westerly, Mr.. Langwor-
thy, turned 20 the former speaker of
the house, the gentleman from East
Providence, Mr.. Bliss. 10 learn just
what called for che old tone Of voice.
That Prince Albert, OF course, it's
inauguration day but why are you
wearing IT."
wei. don't intend to have it
known what reasons ! have for my
actions
You never wore such a coat at
previous inaugurations Why do YOU
wear il nowf7
4 told YOU, william do not wish
70 tell"
Como on, Bert tel the boys why
you wear the coat"
''Pshaw William. I don't want to-"
We'll I'm going 90 insist. if that
Il do any good
"TouU get mad
What WHY, the idea. or course.
I WON'T
sure now"
Certainly not; let's have a."
Wen. a few wears ago I had this
foat made expressly for funerals and
when ] attend any 7 always wear it,"
Air. Bliss. who had just experienced
, political decapitatiou. enjoyed the sit
patton more than the others. and he
rs repeated the conversation many
times as the best story ever told at his
expense.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09
Folsy's Honey and Tar Compound
aCurrs in Every Case

NNTIa ~ IFrTJ Neacs
Air. Jas. McCanery. Mgr. of the
Schuiz Hotel Omaha, Neb. recon-
niends Foley's Honey and Tar Com
p1und. because It cures in every case.
= have used il myself and have rec
cmmtndcd 90 10 many others who have
since told me 81 its great curative
powers in diseases OF the throat and
lungs Tor an coughs and colds it is
speSl iy effective. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09

have terminated by death. Eleven new
pensions were granted in 1911 this
being the smallest number in any one
year since the establishment of the
rension fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09
STRIKE AT WESTERLY MILLS

Mule Spnners and Back Boys Out at White ROck-Razor
Wieder Arrested After Conference With Norwich Police
Hired Mans Lantern Causes Burning of Hopkinton
Barn-St Michaers Parish Begins Year With Balance in
Treasury Ministers Hear of Social Center Work
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09

The regular monthly meeting of the
westerly Ministerial association was
held IN the iuveiile department i'm the
Memorial and public library building
Monday morning. Upon invitation,
Harry ]. Cook oi Westerly. who is spe-
r.aliy Interested iu social center work.
gave an interesting description of its
objects and explained how application
could Do made to1Iacos no larger than
Westerly. Rev II. g. Van Horn of
Ashaway read a c1refuIlv prepared and
Instructive paper on Tile Officers of
thc Church as Found in the New Tes-
lament There was general discus
SION NJ the points sot forth hv Rev. Mr.
Van Horn. In the main the discussion
vas favorable 90 the views set forth i'm
the paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09
COLCHESTER
Impossible to Heat Congregational
Church During Sundays CoId-5eIow
Zero on Monday-Funeral of Mrs.
Peter Anderson.

c. F. Bronson of New Haven was
calling on friends in town Monday.
George B. A Baker of New Britain
was the guest of his parents on Hay
ward avenue over Sunday.
Robert Gilmore of Comstock's Bridge
was the guest Of relatives in town over
Sunday.
c. NJ. Reade Of Willimantic was a
Colchester caller Monday.
Louis II. Baldwin of Middletown was
calling on friends in town Monday.
William Maynard of North Plains
was here Monday.
Services in Chapel.
On account of the inability to heat
the CongT egatIonal church Sunday
during the extreme cold, services We're
held in the chapel Rev. Samuel Bar
rett Of Longmeadow, Mass, preached.
He also spoke at the c. E. meeting at 6
o'clock. The c. Y. P. S. is to hold its
meeting in the chapel Friday afternoon
and evening. The midWeek prayer
Baker. Subject, The 18th Chapter of
Romans.
Coolest Morning of Winter.
Monday morning was the coolest of
the winter, thermometers ranging from
to u below zero. The ice is making
fast on the ponds and the icemen are
! getting in readiness to fill their
houses.
Floyd Tiffany returned to Whitman
| tic Monday after a few days visit with
his mother in Hammond's court.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Curgenvin and
two daughters returned Saturday from
weeks visit with relatives in New
York.
Rev. David R. O'Donnen was in
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09

The funeral of Mrs. Peter Anderson
was held Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock at Dawley's undertaking rooms.
Burial was in the family plot in Lin
wood cemetery.
Charles H. Dawley and Daniel Web
ster were in Hebron Sunday attending
the funeral of H L. LOOMS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09
Home from Florida.

Dennis Bigelow and John Treadway
have returned from a trip to Florida.
Cecil Bigelow was visiting friends In
Great Darlington, Mass, the past
week.
Miss Rose Smith has returned from
visiting friends and relatives in Fall
River and Swansea.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09

The big barn on the north side Of
at rtTi at the foot Of Chaee Hill in
lie town Of Hopkinton, on the large
farm owned by J. Edward Phillips, was
totally destroyed by ire early Sunday
morning. one Of the hired men was on
top OF the hay NOV with a lighted
lantern, and In sliding down the hay
% the floor Of the loft the lantern
struck the side of the barn and was
smashed. The two tons Of hay were
Immediately ignited and the barn was
soon O mass OF flames.
All "a the farm, men and women,
commenced the work Of rescue and
succeeded In saving six horses and five
cows They also saved some harness
and farming implements. The rescuing
rarity was led by a girl OF is and her
exhibit OF hcroism melted the rest to
activity that resulted in the rescue of
al the horses and cows Building and
contents we're partially insured.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09

The mule spinners and back boys of
the White Rock mills are out on strike
Heretofore the spinners have been on
day work, but a week ago were put on
piece work. They claim that the
change left their pay about "a a week
and they demanded to be placed on day
work again. The demand was refused
and the spinners went on strike and
the back boys with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09

WHE-s you want 70 put your buai-
ness before the public. there II no me-
Gam better thar chrouEh the aovertia.
inR eplumns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09
FuneraI Of Mrs. Andersen.

Moodus Sunday and celebrated mass a.
st Bridget's church.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09
iYh8r} u Bul IN WastHII
INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY
Westerly Branch

GStGrly branch
Capital .........Thres Million Dollars
Surplus .........T Three Million Dollars
Over Fifty Thousand Aeeounts
Liberal. courteous and efficient in ~
management
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09
AMERICAN HOUSE.

Farrell & sanderser. Props
SPECIAL RATES to Theatre TroupeA
Travelling Men, etc. Livery connected
SHETUCKET STREET.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09
rstnhIishea 1901.

Harold I. Wells. o. D.. optometrisE
Detective vision corrected Dy the prop
e. adjustment " lenses. Room 2, Pot.
ter-LauEworshy Block Westerly. R !,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-09

Judge George 7. Brown in the su-
rerior court at Providence Saturday
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15
Ohltusry-Noah zOok.

Noah Zook was born near Cham
bersburg Pa, May 80, 1S4l, and
died Feb. 6, 1912, aged 20 years, >
months and days. he was mar
ried to Hannah Mary Smoke Dec. lS,
1866, resulting in a happy union of
over As years. To this union were
born eleven children, three OF whom
died in childhood. Four OF the fam
|iay went abroad as missionaries. Three
OF which gave up their lives and are
buried ain foreign Glands, Sarah in
Africa, Eber and Rhoda in India.
The youngest of the Family. Mar
tina, died In Illinois in 1888. we
surviving members are Mrs. Anna
George of Goodman, Mo-; David w.
in India; j. A. and ]. 7. residing at
Kansas City, Mo. Father Zook moved
with his family to Dickinson coun-
ty, Kansas in 1881 and resided in
North Dickinson until 1895. He was
converted at the age 'of 26 and en-
tered the ministry of the Gospel in
1872, laboring faithfully in the vine
yard of the Lord until within two
months of his death. Thirteen years
were devoted entirely to evangelistic
work. He was a noble, kind and
loving husband, devoted father,
loyal neighbor and a faithful ser
want of God and the church of his
choice, the Brethren in Christ.
The family tender their heartfelt
thanks to neighbors, friends and rela-
tives, for kindness shown and assist
ance rendered in thi4, their said
hour of bereavement.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15
Recommendations.

At nuptial mass at 10 o'clock at
st. Andrews church this morning,
occurred the wedding OF Miss Aug
usta Kohmann and Louis j. Has
louer Of Newbern township. Rev.
Father oReifly Ufficfated. The we'd
ding was largely attended and after
the ceremony the guests went to the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr. AMI
Mrs. ]. Kohmsn, south OF Abilene
to attend the wedding feast. The
bride and groom are two pOp"laT
voting people Of 1IickinsUn
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15
BONACCORD

The infant baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Waddle was buried Monday.
L. s. Cooley was a county seat
visitor Monday.
A. M. Britt lost fine horse last
week.
Henry Miller helped Morris Emig
butcher Tuesday.
Several OF the neighbors helped
C. o. Amsbaugh butcher Tuesday.
Several of the county's best school
teachers spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller.
We as a community have the silo
fever and the prospects for a goodly
number to be erected before cutting
and filling time.
Mrs. James Waddel spent Thursday
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15
HODGE BROS. |: i 9
SPINAL MENINGITIS CLAIMS
ANOTHER DEATH AT NILES

Another death from spinal menin-
gifts at Niles was that of Lester
Hughes who was sick with the dis
ease only 80VhOurs. He had been
sick for several days with la grippe
which turned to spinal meningitis.
The symptoms of the disease are
similar to la grippe. He was the son
of Rev. c. u. Hughes. No other
cases have resulted and the public
schools will probably reopen next
Monday. The citizens of Niles are
greatly agitated and are taking ev-
cry precautiOn to prevent an epi-
,denic.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15

HOW ABOUT DENCE IN ABILENE
show selection of 100
properties, which MODERN and ranging in
price from $4,000 o 100000.
THE FARM WANT
An improved county
market Nearby farms selling This
offered before retir giving immediate
details be fore looking elsewhere Act
quick these offerings that do not last long.
have specially attractive offerings spring
list Of $50 $75 farms.
- EQUITABLE EXCHANGES Of all kinds quickly.
charge listing, reasonable commission Send full
description your business is priced right
viii dispose Of you a touch with prospective
BUYERS" other parts.
~-A7 GOOD FARM WANTED
have cash buyer 24O-S2O improved farm IN
Dickinson county business. VIII consider adjoining
tracts with Of improve mens
e. L. PERRING, REAL ESTATE
Phone 400. Perrng Bnldng, Abilene
AAsa a1nanaAaaaaA
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15
Good Eatlng At the Gem.

Hal Wayts who has purchased the
Gem restaurant is making many i'm
provements in this popular cafe. He
will make a speciality of short order
lunches, as we'll as Of first class
meals. The Gem promises to be one
Of the best places in town for good
things to eat. Give the Gem q trial.
7d6tSw2t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15

Mas One Of Dickinson's Earliest
Settlers

Death hGs claimed annt.cr old set
tier OF Dickinson county ]. d: War
lie d early Thursday morning died
alter weeks illness He leaves
wife-and one daughter. Miss Anna
Funeral announcement later
Mr.. warfield has been a resident
Of Kansas and Dickinson county the
past 45 years. He was an active cit
izan and was highly respected.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15

Report OF Highland school, Wist.
No. 8 for the fifth month ending
Feb. 8: Enrolment 81, average
daily attendance 28. Those neither
absent nor tardy this month were:
Arthur. Willie and Esther Herman,
Lucille, Claude and Maude Hurley,
Jeneive Felbush, Frances Knerr, Bea-
trice Engle, Ernest Lahr, Charles
Edgeman, Albert Kohman and Mar
garet Rees.-Anna Emig, teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15
ANOTHER BoOTLEGGER g.
is GIVEN 80 DAYS

A long time has elapsed since a
whisky dispenser has been caught
but yesterday the spell was broken.
James Hoey was arrested at Enter
prise on the charge of bootlegging.
He pleaded guilty in Justice Quinn's
court and was fined 500 and costs
and was given 80 days in the county
Jail.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15
8. w. steen Deasl.

S. w. Steen, father or County So
perintendent Steen, died at his home
a, Ottawa Tuesday. Mr. Steen was
present at his fathers death and
Mrs. steen left for ottawa today to
attend the funeral.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15

II. a. ANDhESON
BY virtue OF an execution to me
directed and delivered, issued out of
the eighth judicial district court of
the state of Kansas, sitting in and
for Dlckinson county, in said state,
! Will. on Monday, March 18th. A. d.
1912, at the hour OF ten o'clock a. m.
OF said day at the front door Of court
house In Abilene, In the county and
state aforesaid, offer for public sale
and sell to the highest bidder, for cash
In hand, all the right, title and inter-
est OF the above named defendant, in
and to the following described real
estate to-wIt:
Lots thirty-three tss) and thirty
tine and Lebold's second sub-division
OF Thompson and McCoy's addition TO
the city of Abilene.
The northwest quarter OF the north
OF the northwest quarter OF section
number In township II, south OF
range 3, east of the Sixth Principal
Meridian. situated in Dickinson county,
Kansas.
Lot number seventeen (17) on North
Third street in Augustine and Le-
bold's second subdivision of Thomp-
son end Mccoy's addition to the city
Lot number 2s on Spruce street in
Augustine and I.ebold's second sub
division of Thompson and McCoy's ad-
dition to the city OF Abilene.
t3PA wv SAlCCA IN
Augustine and Lebold's second sub
division OF Thompson and McCoy's adj
ditl0n to the city of Abilene.
Lot number 27 on Spruce street in
Augustine end Lebold's second SUBJ
division Of Thompson and McCoy's adj
dition to the CITY of Abilene.
Lot number 20 on Buckeye avenue
IN Augustlne and Lebold's second sub
division Of Thompson and McCoy's ad-
1ition to the city Of Abilene
Lots numbered 35, 36, 81. 38, 80 and
10 In block number - in East Abilene
Town Companv's addition to the city
" Abilene. Kansas
Lot number 6 and the east half OF
ot number z IN block number 20 in
Kinney and Hodges addition to the
,itv OF Abilene, Kansas.
The south SO feet of lot number
n block number ~ in Kinney ana
Iodke's addition to the city OF Abilene.
ssid property levied on end 70 be
sold as the property Of the above
= r. VOTING.
sheriff.
Sheriff. office. Dlckiusan county. Ksn-
HURD q HURD.
5t AtfrTneT1 fcT ElIntff<
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15

Engraved Cards 81 for 100.
Why pay $3.50 for 100 engraved
cards and plate when the Reflector
furnishes the best engraved cards
100 for 81.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15

1t is not necessary to send away
for sweet pea seed as Hodge Bros.
have all of the best varieties. Bet
ter buy before assortment is broken.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15
ResidencA For saIe OheAp.

My 8 room house at 500 West 9th
street, furnace and bath, in good
shape. barn, etc. Cheap IL taken
within the next 10 days,
6d6tw1t NJ. A. NOBLE.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15
]. {. ROOP
j. N. BURTON, Auctioneer.
ISAAC KAUFMAN, Clerk.


Reflector February is, 1879
sHERIFFs SALE.
GEORGE HASELTINE, Plaintiff
VS..
MONROE D. HEEINGToN and JANE
HERINGTON. Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an execution
issued by the clerk of the district
court Of the Eighth Judicial District
Of Kansas, in the above entitled case,
and to me directed and delivered, /
have levied upon and will on Mon
day, the 18th day of March, A. d.,
the front door of the court house in
the city of Abilene. Dickinson county,
state of Kansas, without appraise-
ment, sell to the highest bidder for
real estate. to-wit: All Of block twen--
tv-three (23l in the original town OF
HerinEton, Kansas, excepting there
from the right Of way one hundred
t100l feet IN Width. Of the Missouri i
nineteen (1O in block one hundred
and twenty-six U26l in the original
town OF Herington. Kansas; also COM
mencing at the southwest corner OF
lot twenty C20l in block twenty-five
CAR OF the original town OF HeringtOn,
Kansas, thence west thirty (301 feet,
thence north to the south line OF the
right OF way OF the MlS8Ourl PACIFIC
Railway Company. being fifty (50)
feet south Of the center line Of the
main track OF said company; thence
east along the south line OF said right
OF wav 70 the west line Of lot nine-
teen (is) in said block TWENTY-FIVE
(2zl. thence south along the west line
OF said lots nineteen (fe) and twenty
(Ro1 to the place Of beginning.
Wltness nv hand this 18th day Of
- n VOTING.
eberitf 81 pieiss-cS County.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15

If you want the best cast iron
cook stove made buy an Acorn at
Hodge Bros.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15

with her brother, Dan De Messerman
and family near Gypsum.
Mike Webber of Acme was col
lecting quarterly dues for the Acme
telephone association last week.
VIM. Amsbaugh hauled hogs to
Abilene Monday.
Jack Mark was in Abilene Sunday
night.
Regular preaching services at Mt.
Pleasant Sunday. Sermon by Rev.
J. G. Wingerd OF Solomon.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15
Tuesday, Feb. 9th
commencing at 1890 O'Clock the
following property:
10 HORSES AND MULES

i mare 8 years old weight 1900.
l mare years old, weight 1900.
filly coming 8 years old weight
100, 4 filly coming 3 years old
weight 1000, 1 mare ~ years old
weight 100, one old mare. span
OF mules weigh lice each, one filly
coming years old weight 100, |
filly coming / year old, l mare 3
years old weight 100.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15

Having rented my farm will sell
ut publ: auction on the southwest
quarter of section "a Buckle. { town
strip esk miles east and Az ntases
north of Abilene, Sh miles south
of Buckeye, known as the John HantE
farm ON
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15
IL good Lincoln ewes.
rs HEAD OF CATTLE.

rs HEAD OF CATTLE.
12 milch cows some fresh, some
giving milk, all bred to thorough
bred ShortbOrn bull; one Sh0rthorn
bull 2 years old; one sucking calf.
HOGS.
9 brood sows bred to farrOw last
of NEHrdh.
z or 8 dozen chickens.
MACHINERY.
wagon, buggies, 2 hay racks,
j hay rake. sulky piow, l corn
binder, 1 Galloway manure spread
'er.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
cupboard, ironing board, 1
extension table, kitchen furniture,
8 bed steads, heating stove, / CEN
ter table, dining room chairs
GRAIN.
200 bu. corn, some oats, some
alfalfa and prairie hay, bushels
alfalfa seed. 200 hedge posts
TERMS-All sums of $40 and un-
der cash; on sums over $40 credit
of 10 months will be given ON ap-
proved security at 10 per cent inter
est; if paid when due only 8 per
cent will be charged. No property
to be removed until settled for
FREE LIINCH AT II.3O
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15
(First published In Abilene Weekly
Reflector February Is, 1912
sHERIFF"s SALE
UNDER EXECUTION
Il. A. ANDERSON

State of Kansas, Dickinson county, So:
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER co.
VS..
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15

9 brood .sows bred to farrOw last
of MRrdh.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-11-15

Since 1889. when the United
States supplanted Great Britain.
his country has held Arst place
,mone the coel-producinP conn
'ries 1T the world. In 1911 the
total worlds production of coal
amounted TO II .300,0Q0,000 short
GUS. of which the United States
onributed 96. 6.221, ,26s tons, or 1871
per cent. In The IL years from
1899 when tie country first sur
passed Great Britain, 10 1911 the
production Of The United States
has increased 100 per cent, while
Great Britain has ircleafed its
utput about 70 pr cent, from 246,-
506, i55 short tons 10 3C4,5lS,972
ons. Tie United States in 1911
urodoced over 60 per cent more
bsn Great Britain. Germany's
PRODUCTION OF coal and Ignite in
1899 wae l49, ,119,766 short tons; in
1911 ii was 258, ,223, 766 tone, an
increase OF over ~ per cent. The
ombined production Of Great
Britain and Germany III 1911 was
562, 742,690 short tons, which ex-
aeeded The output of the United
states by only 6,521 600 short
tons, or IL IS per cent. The three
countries, United States, Great
Britain and Gelmny produce more
thon so per cent of the worlds
total supply Of coal Y S.Geoles
gical Survey Bulletin.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-11-15
7. a[kan Allies
Capture SaEOplki.

London Nov. 8, Another mile-
stone in the victorious sweep Of
the Balkan allies was ibe entry OF
The Greek army into Salnniki,
which means almost a. much to
the Greeks as the ancient capital,
uskup, 10 the Servians.
Crown Prince Constantine after
an interview with the con mafdant
and the foreign consuls, received
the surrender Of The Turkish army
under conditions imposed by him.
The report Of a massacre in the
citv ia moi credited. Twety-five
thousand Turks gave up their arms
and were paroled until the ebd Of
tls war. All foreigners are safe.
The Bulgarians and Servisns
have taken another important sea-
port, east OF Saloniki, and an inn
D ,rtaDt town on the railroad 10
@ ,Dstantinople, Cnmurjina, fur,h-
er Strengthening their footbolds IN
the Gordon separating the main
Turkish armies in the east from
the scattered gairlsons 10 the west.
The complicated plan of cam
peign In Ihrace is heIne carried
out without noteworthy reyerses.
The Turks claim 10 have de-
fealed the Bulgarians in Two
days ngDt northwest "a aaIiaa
ople, but this is received sk9ptl-
cally like other TuTklsh claims to
victory. AdriHnopIe holds ont, but
the import mt work which Bnl-
g ria has ln hand is forcing back
4 ie Turk to his capitol and this
contiOues rentlessly.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-11-15
TOWN UPSET BY FAKE AD
Married Men DeIused by Letters From
Eastern Girls Who Want to Be
Their HeIpmeets.

Orting, Wash. War clouds are
hanging over Orting these days and
the wives of some of Orting's citizens
threaten dire disaster for man who
has been conducting matrimonial
bureau on plan Of his own, He re-
Gently wrote the mayor of Milwaukee,
saying that there were many men In
Orting who wanted wives, and ask
ing that the letter be printed The
would-be wives were instructed to
write him at Orting. One indignant
Orting woman told of Bickford's
scheme
Hes been advertising in newspa.
pers around here. saying he could fur
nish to men the names OF young won.
en- that wanted husbands or wanted TO
correspond with men He even sent
a Puyallup interurban conductor my
name and got letter from him ask
ing for my picture.
Il wrote aud told the conductor !
didn't want to get any more such let
tiers; that am married woman with
a husband and little boy.
There are other women Mt Orting
who've been bothered the same way
Well fix him got other letters be-
sides the conductors myself
why, he's liable to cause all kinds
of trouble. If my husband had been
at home when ! got that letter.