davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-16
FOR CLERK OF COURT

hereby announce myself Il candidate
for election TO the office of Clerk of Court
for Union County, and pledge myself to
abide by the decision OF the Democratic
Primary election
l.. q, SOutbard
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-16
FOR MAGISTRATE

hereby announce myself candidate
for election to the Office of Magistrate for
Union Township, Union County, and
pledge myself to abide by the decision Of
the Democratic Primary election.
Vim. +. Ammons.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-16
Death Of Mr.. Christopher C. 1imn,on,

Mf. Christopher c. Timmons died
at his home at Monarch on Sunday
morning. Feb. II. after few
months illness with pellagra. He
was buried at Greers, S. c., tho fol-
lowing day. He was SO years Of
age and was a man of excellent
character. He was a member Of the
Methodist church and had the con-
fidence of all those who knew him.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-16
FOR ALDERM MAN-wARD 4

hereby announce myself candidate
Tor election 70 the office OF Warden for
Ward 4 in the Town OF Union, and
pledge myself to abide by the decision of
the Democratic Primary election.
X. J. Allen.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-16
Small Liaht.

DE man that tries to hide his light
under q bushei." said Uncle Ebsn.
generally ain't got light enough 70
take chances on In q awdinsry dram y
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
In. simrl.st of Rsm.di..

John Drew was interviewed by B newspaper man ID hotel In Chicago one night and lt last realized that he would have a hard time getting rid of the visitor The writer seemed deter mined to sit forever in spite of the signs of sleepiness exhibited by the actor
 '1 suppose aeem like a. night owl" said the visitor when the clock pointed to nearly 8 o'clock In the morning. "As a matter of fact I'm just that I suffer lntolerably with insomnia. l wonder what's the best thing to do for It."
 "Go to sleep" suggested Drew smoothly. If you'll step into the next room while l undress I'll show you how to do it."-Pepular Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
ROWS rslsi

-~s-a-
 Ne cEfss One Hundred Dollars Re. sard for any case of eatarrh that car not be cured by HaH's Catarrh Cure. E. ,. CHENEY & co. Toledo, O,
 We, the psaerslgped have known F. J. Cheney for the past IS years, Toledo, O.
 and believe him perfectly honorable la all business transactions, and fin, aneiaIly able to carry out any ooliga' lions made by his firm. waldiug, Kin nan & Marvin. Wholesale druggists O
 Halls Csta-rh cure Is taken Intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free, Price 7Sc. per bottle. Sold by all druggists,
 Take Halrs ESmyg Pnls toS eonsti. padsoa.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
Tb. Ie-;sht s;ds

AIgeruoa Daingerfield, secretary of the New York Jockey club, went back last summer to his old home in Ken lucky on visit He had aeshened up considerably.
 The old negro cook, a family servant of many years standing. was brought In to see him.
 Don't you think Mir. Aigy has grown very sto,itf7 asked one of the family.
 "wellum,7 said the old woman. he Is took op a right smart Heshiness, and that's a fact" Then she hastily added, But stomach dat sticks out ike his do Is jess made fur showin' on a watch chaln."--Saturiay Evening Post
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
on. Didn't Count.

Mayor BlanNenburg at a dinner In Philadelphia praised the Quaker City ardently
 q must even praise" he said with a smile. "our exclusiveness. We car. " it SO far. you know. Birth is not enough with us Residence Is equally important. and they who live above Market street sire doomed Here. sure ly, is exclusiveness with vengeance.
 "They tell story about dinner In Rittenhouse square. At this dinner. as the fsh course began. one woman whispered to another:
 Dear me. there are thirteen at tabler
 But the other woman smiled and an. swered calmly:
 Compose yourself, my dear Mrs. Cadmiddlcder waddle Mrs North. Broad is not really one Of us She lives uptown. you know '"-New York Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
WHY WATERS STRIKE.

Patrons Who Are Enough te Make shs
 traditional Worm Turn. A NCE. sitting tn my usual corner SE in restaurant. ] heard c much
 harasseSi walter score heavily ef a tiresome cuistomer who was ordering oysters. The conversation thst took place was the following, the wretchsd waiter turning to go and execute the order and being brought back each time:
 say. waiter. l want dozen blue points
 "Yes, sir"
 'oh. waiterlr
 "Yes, sir"
 steamed. you know" "Yes, sir"
 ''oh. waiter, you'll see that they're not done too much"
 "No. sir"
 "oh. and waitern--
 "Yes, sir"
 "wnl you see that they put just 8 squeeze of lemon in each shellT "Yes. sir" "oh. waiter. Just the smallest amount of butter over them when you serve them"
 ''Yes, sir"
 And. waitei"-
 'Yes. sir"
 Don't forget the pepper and salt" This remark was too much for the poor knight of the napkin. Turning back again of his own free will, he said:
 And. sir"-
 Well" answered the customer. "would you like them with or with outy"
 "wIth or without whatT' Pearls, sir" said the walter and disappeared.-tyhicago Evening World
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
THE SUMMER GIRL.

NaER heels are the highest bct hose 's E% the thtnnesj. kh Her skirt is the usrrowesi ever dis-
 played Her neck Is the lowest her sleeves Srs the shortest, Her earrings the longest that ever were made, Her tcather's the tsnest, her watch is the smallest That ever kept time In circle of pearls; Her handbags the biggest her puffs are the troadcst Ina, ever were pinned to structure of eurls; Her hatpin's the sharpes, that ever pro- iected Ten inches or more from lingerie hat; Her sunshsde's the deepest that ever was carried And shaped Ike Chinese paEoda s, that; Her collars the laciest bii ot adornment That ger from the makers of lingerie came For she Is tho summer girl back 10 the beaches And living as ever right up to her name
 New York Tines
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
Hard on the Lecturer.

Max o'Ren used to tell the following incident;
 "NIaior Fond my agent. was very often present at my reyi;atiouS and ! asked him once if he heard everything I said. because tbinE lecturers couScientipusnesS should not allow the audience tc miss syllable At my request he went tn the very hack nf the hall. and it was arranged thnt if he missed single word be should raise his handkerchief to his uosr
 "I was tired that night. and toward the end at most important passage I saw the major rft his handkerchief l put on steam. Soon afterward [ came to a very critical point. and once again he raised his handkerchief to his nose and kept It there. That pro cecdinC astonished me. for | was near ly at full blast. For the second time I opeued the steam valve and did my utmost Another interesting passage remained. and as approached it again the handkerchief went to the majors nose. could do no more. and with a lamentablc sense of failure I finished dlSmally. thinking that all had been lost.
 "T regret said to the major, ap- bearing quite dishcartened, that you did not hcnr me
 Not hear you? heard every syl- lsblcr
 "'why the deuce did you put up your haudkcrchiefT l asked.
 "T forgot all about It. was his an. swer oh. I am so sorry, Fact is. I've a cold in my head Pray pardon me
 "'You have nearly killed me re- torted. d."-Tit-Bits
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
r@@:.&S,s,:&s,sss&ssSsSs&S5j
Thounhtful Robert.

Robert was about to have another birthday. In the past the funmaking had always been so hard and prolong- ed that it left him fatigued at night.
 So this year. before he went 10 bed the night before. when be had said his prayers he began over again. His mother. surprised. asked him:
 "why are you saving your prayers twice, RohertT'
 'Oh," replied Robert, tomorrow night I'll be too tired to say 'em at lL"-EverybOdy's Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21

Olympia beer on draft at the Board of Trad,. This famous brew Is kept constantly fresh both on draft and in bottles. This Is the time to drink beer. Get it at the Board Of Trade Bar, where the eel ebrated Rainier Beer is also kept in bottles. q.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
Artistin Temneramsnt.

"what sort of chap is wombst to camp withg' "TIe's one of those fel- lows who always take down a man iolin about the time It's up to some body 10 get busy with the frying pan. Louisville Courfer-JOurnal.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
con.id,r,,..

Mrs Fitz- -Biie---of course know you do not care for me Why, you even forgot my birthday
 Fitz-Bile-A blt of delicacy on ny part, madam did not fail to rernem. Der that you htd come to the point where your birthday ought to be for gotten. Tit Rlts.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21

RO-6ed whiSknss-GEsS0n. Noun Vernon and Belmont The best ot BceC-Bl0e R5Scoa. Ba5weise- and paln RafU}eS, aI the Mascot Tele- phoDe 6-. If
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
NOTICE TO rEE PUBLIC.

From thtS date Oa al calls intend. "a Tor Heuzy Frie3e0bal, Ae Iude- neoGegS ExQTeSSmAa should be made lo Sevsa-Six JTS} and your can win receive immediate attention. He as d5ScoHunued his office st the BoGgh- tHu lEza- Store
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
Mother Was pusrlsd

X man who has an office downtown called his wife by telephone the other morning aud during the conversation asked what the baby was doing.
 "She Is crying her eyes out" replied the mother.
 What abouty'
 "I don't know whether it Is because she has eaten too many strawberries or because she wants more" replied the discouraged other-lndianapolis News
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
BAKERY GOODS

BreSi-aQ ktads--sreSA from the oven, cakes and pies, cookies and ecasADuts, sn Eact . first class Inc c hasery gcoss v8l be scand st the Vienna Bakery, BrcSaway, between ESrtA and SixtA Avenues S
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21

Go to the "white Pass Cafe" for the teSt meals ia whitehorse Now under the management ot Mrs. NylcSt Ning. u
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
NAMED ID rTRCHASE

Copper MIues-Gold and Silver Mines. Offers 10 be sent under l.. W. GT46 care CT Ruuolt Moose Leipzig. Germany. lo-t
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
nRsAr c, ARRANGE SALE

Sold Sg IsoSsl Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bostie. Especially prepared Tor sick people and invalids, and ex. celleat for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left After that price wn be 8 cezSS per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The PNct TrzFn Is now selling \ NiC lot os JsCod Goods St reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and seu al profit Yours.
 q Herman Grimm.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
Optimism.

An optimtst is a man who ex- poets his unIierelothes to be prop erly equipped with buttons when they come back from the laun. dry.-Chicago Record-Herald-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
OVerestimatsd.

Some people who are imagined
 to bc rolling in wealth have a > pretty small rolL-Judge.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE LAXATIVE PROMO oulnine. the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause Can for full name Look for signature E. W. GROVE 2Sc.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
SMOKERS ATTENTION
Harold HartwigseR. successor U W. W. Boughtoa. has taken Che agency for the justly famous
EL INFTNTTO CLEAR
HAVANA CIGARS

5000 just received from the fac tory Et Tampa, Fla If you want the best don't fSl to give these goods triNl.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21

All men have a sense of justice
 h their hearts, but t rarely ex. tends to the pocketbook.-Life.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21

"what are you doing. you idiotG'
 "why, you told all the men In the troop. captain. that they should talk to their horses as they would to friends. hadn't anything to say to my horse. SO | was reading a few pages of history to him."-Le Rire.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
LOCAL BRIEFS
sxAswAS wEArsss REPORT

Results cs gAe observation taken St Acoree WhSrf at mda;Eht lasS aighS. Is ss Follows.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
It's Limits.

s&&&Hs&H&AssyssAsseS:H
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02

For and Woodrow Wilson, Governor Of New
Jersey candidate for the Presidency Of the United States
pounded nearly 5000 people the City Auditorium last night
principles prospective platform under which he will
for the Office executive the nomination At
times the drowned beneath the savo OK
applause shook the building and in which the members Of
the Senate Assembly who occupied the took
During speech he deplored the lack Of the
merchant insisting that millions Of dollars being
pended the big Panama for the benefit Of English
German He also spoke the
and said that while attention.
had been paid water mineral
tempt made the of the muscles and
Of the people
Hall il Crowded.
Long before clock the was damned every available ST
being people standing the back In The
front Of the audience Wilson Club of Staunt0
wearing badges carrying Delegates from Wilson
Petersburg and other nearby cities present. and
the Wilson party accompanied Mann and other Sta
denitass walked the stage the applause deafenng
Mayor Richardson opened the meeting wit ha short
welcoming it, of the Old Dominique
then Manu. who said that Governor Wis
open hearts in Virgna especially
he brought record of splendid life M
Byrd FINDS Leader sMM
introduced Speaker Byrd Of the Assemh
speech of introduction he said in part We
passing through period Of The nation needs leader
spirit the We have found that leader
has come chair the precincts Of
en- nv be il the interpretation Of that high
lofty one acsndancy the hearts Of and
leader hseanse for equality f that stands
the strong Therefore becanse Of these qua
tonight Of pride gra6ed hy feeling that yginia
not esassd 70 b. tie mother Of Presidents
Ssakcr Byrd introdnt1d Governor Wilon Who
fest whe To elub from atauntCn stamped tAeif
shoatsd tlsx spproval Hswes aseFs,
aided - ~ Gsxsner could nste -
30 naut1 % 1A go 60 .lssa s4s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02
CHAMP CLARK'S SON
TO DANCE MINBET

WASHINGTON.s Feb. 1.---Attired In
tho costume az a. Colonial gentle
man. Bennett Champ Clark. son OF
tho Speaker OF the House. and Mrs.
Champ Clark VIII dance the minuet
1Gouday nigist at the Southern Relief
charity 6all M ,' A ''''
" Others dancing the IninuAt with
him Monday night will be Mtas Car
rie Lee Chamberlain. Miss KAthryn
Hitchcock. Miss Anne Seymour Jones',
Miss Lucinda Penne Baker. Mias Lu-
clio Hoke Smith. CASTOR BullOch ana
Douglas Bulioch.
Mis- Genevteve Clark. daughter Of
tho Speaker. h on the reception COM
snittee. while Speaker and MIA Clark
VIII occupy = boz.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02
ENGLANG TO FORTIFY
SANDWITCHs ISLAND

HONOLULU. Feb. Private ad-
vices received here today cons'rm the
report that England y preparing 20
maintain y coaling hesss On NAnnana
Island. The steamship 1Gakuria has
landed several big sans % Tho Inland
and work ON the fortiacAaiens has ssen
begun.
s AZ HritisaC hn-a hrdlu shrdl o0n ].
A british Canadian syndicate. act-
~ ~ hehalf Of tho nrttieA govern
msnt, housAt FAnning Island and
washlneton Island from Father
Rougier Tor asss. ooe. M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02
Declares Company That Al
tiers Garments Is Not
Manufacturing Concern
RULING OVERTHROWS
OTHER CONVICTIONS
Labor Department Will Push
Amendment to Present
Law in the Legis-
lature

Holding that department stored
cannot be CHASED az manufacturing
establishments just because they en-
paoy. neip to after garments Judge
hrnest Ia. Wells In Richmond Hust-
if,gs Court, Part :, reversed yeaterdas
the uexlxlVn OK Acting Police Judge
u iSss ia
against Thaihimcrs \
has been E1dicated plainly, Judge
Wutfs sHys In his opinion. that the u v
was NOT Intended to cover cases 81
The Thalhimer case was one Of SOW
aral In which department stores 81
Richmond and other cities were indi-
Gated ut the instance Of James b,
Doherty. State commissioner OF labor
through his assistant. ]. B. Clinedtust
for worktng women employees mare
fhxnS ten nuur4a - day. -, Gcnv3cti0nu
Wsre 'GecurSd iii every instance, police
courts, however. Withholding judy
n4nts. pending the decision In the
Thalhinser case.
! The cases arose during the busy
season following the opening and dis
play Of fall goods All the companies
indicted ADMITTED working their helr
help denired extra work Their deI
Tense vas tint thsir establishment
could not be considered manufatcuf.
Ing plants and that perforcs the Law
rhsre y wers twsnty-one separate
cases xgalnst ThAlhtmer Bros. One
was made test case ana an appeal
was taken 70 Hastings Court. Tho de-
ciaion yeaterdy reverDes all.
The full text Of Judge Wells opils.
ion follows;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02
TAFT CONFIDENT,
ROOSEVELT HAPPY
President Returns from Vote
Getting Trip With Belief
Colonel Is Beaten
SECRETARY H1LLEs
SURE OF DELEGATES
Meanwhile Oyster Bay Man
Hears OF Boom Starting
That Will Sweep
Across Country

By LANES ). MONTAGUE.

WASHINGTON, r ep. l.--Eaa,ld and
Apparently comment President faft
arrived in Washington this Afternoon
afaer his delegate hunting tour OK New
York and ONO. ann strAiknfway De-
gan msAKinK pans Tor real cam
paign his Old Home week assured
HIM that he would get perhapE hall OF
the OHIO delegates This was good
news. for wnen he went to Ohio he
thought that all Of them were lost TO
Roosevelt.
Desplse tho serenity of the Presi-
dent and the calm declaration OF his
manager, Mr.. Hiiles. that II Ii all o, r
h4s sending message Of AyInpAtX- To
Roosevelt. the campaign that will be
undertaken viii be the most strenuos
that Mr.. Taft has even taken part in.
The president has even issu orders
10 crack q few heaas II necessary
which means that II any osiicernosd6r
Ii Ohio or any other doubtful State
haKtn to decker with Roosevelt that
they wi llroptpmi sl1rdlu snrdlu shr
lhQy win promptly find themselves on
The payroll.
n addition 10 this sinister purpose
~ the president he intends to make
few appointments count 1t - reason
xaejt NJ. ~ xa& tag &xp IN
Paris Before Herrick Gets X. how
ssor he Will have to get on the Ohio
dAY1cc. where he has been dankllng
ltuce Taft and Roosevelt fell out. and
"a. soms good hard work on the TAFT
$3.50 vorys on His Job.
Arthur l. vorys. the national COM
Waterman. u always on the JOB.
Basins his hopes on the fact that he
~ good crowds out to hear him In
- VsSk - - .
ne6sn Nallad himself m Nzth. comb
i oSds sad HIS Il Washings lon AdsaseEs
ymnot begin Ill over again the terrific
3ob u making him understand tho
Aooo2y0le menace. W
TO fact thai theFo II absolutely NO
sYSfk ora Mutation, that not cont %
1Gney to get delegates = In dAht and
tkAk the governors o. three Of Four
e6nkas Afc o. have been IN Washing
/ fpA deliberately manng Roosevelt
aStklmsnt. the president Tekussa g
You could not convince him with
A6yghtng short Of = convention tonight
TO- there will be the sitgheat oppo-
nlftou ID him. or that the Roosevelt
ar11xe u anything but q n0rTid night
6lFe which has vanished into the
Ia Presidents optimism = rsfiect-
= lnthe ststsment &iven ost BY Hilisa
n oi&naGIpn HAs CaeaFed.
Hss IN the lasx Wenk the Mutation
- clNared MondarfNlly with RApuh~
Neans n ali directfOne FALLING In ltne
MN tA4 President and Mianifagting .
sntnation 70 hiring shout his
u ~ dents spseuhes ID New
xo9k = onthuasd the Republicans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-02
VIII son HOLDS GREAT
AUDIENCE WITH TALK
ID
Speaks 70 Five thousand Eathusia.lfc
Listener No Loudly Deinel
strate Their Approval
ADDRESSES HIMSELF TO THE ECONOMIC
QUESTIONS NOW CONFRONTING PEOPLE

Declares We Are Digging the Panama Canal for European
Countries to Profit Unless We Have Our Own Ships
While We Are Talking of Conserving Our Re-
sources, We Make No Attempt to Con-
serve the Muscles and Heart
Of the People
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27
BRYAN IS NERVOUS.
Thinks He May BE the Nominee of the
Chicago Convention.

Tampa, Fla, April 27.-Declaring he
believed the result of the Roosevelt
Taft fight would be the nomination for
the presidency of a third man by the
Republicans William Jennings Bryan
in a speech here used the alleged words
of each against the other.
Indeed said Mr.. Bryan, 81 am daily
apprehending the suggestion that 1 be
nominated as a compromise Republican
candidate on the declaration of Roose-
Welt that I am more progressive than
Taft, and of Taft that I am less dan
gerous than Roosevelt"
Mr.. Bryan in denouncing Underwood
as the candidate of Wall street." ex-
planned that he was not necessarily
against a southern man, but that if
the nomination of 2 southern man were
desired, why not a real southern DEM
ocrat like Hoke SIN tn, Ollie James or
Charles Culberson?
He reiterated that he had no prefer
ence between progressives, but that the
Democratic party should not throw
away this greatest of its opportunities
by nominating a reactionary.
He added that if IL progressive were
nominated at Baltimore he would show
the country that he could fight more eff
fectively for anothe man than he had
fought for himself.
The speaker left Immediately after
his address for other points on his
Florida itinerary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27
TRADE HOLDS UP.
Recent Improvement in Business Is
Being Maintained.

New York, April Pr. G. Dun &
Corpany's Weekly Review of Trade
says:
That the recent Improvement in the
volume of trade is fully maintained Is
evinced by the latest statistics. These
proofs of business activity are all the
more significant because weather con-
ditions have not been altogether favor
able to distribution and retail trade
checked as a consequence.
Although there is some shading OF
prices on structural r,aterial, where de-
sirable contracts are involved. the iron
and steel situation as whole, reflects
increased strength. Specifications con-
tinua at a good rate and the larger
plants are still operating at approx
mately 80 per cent Of capacity
Quotations are now on the basis OF
81 20 Pittsburg Plates and shapes are
also firmer, although prices are largely
nominal, as consumers covered their re-
quirements to a large extent before the
advance Large orders for steel cars
and railway equipment are absent just
at present, but a heavy volume of bust
ness was carried over from last year
and car plants are fairly busy. Moder-
ate activity appears in pig iron.
The firrnness in cotton and wooden
goods continue and advances are being
made in cotton yarn. Weather condi-
lions have been against an active ex-
pansion in retail trade in fabrics, but
it is generally agreed that business is
on a satisfactory price basis. Export
shipments of cotton goods are large,
while some small sales of heavy goods
were made from China shipment during
the week The well sold conditions in
mems wear mills are noteworthy, some
concerns turning away business be-
cause of their inability to guarantee de-
livery.
Trading in footwear continues to i'm
prove and 1t is evident that buyers now
recognize the strength of the leather
market and feel that there is little
probability of a lower market on stand
ard lines.
Pronounced strength continues to rule
| generally through the hide markets and
| further advances have occurred in a
number of different varieties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

art, Mrs. Henry Barnes, Mrs. Arm
strong, Mrs. Steele, Miss Annis White.
Miss Helen Haynes, Miss Nell Purdum,
Miss Ellen Holiday, Miss Hazel Boast,
Miss Florence Anderson, Miss Hazel
HAYNES, Miss Charlotte CroweH.
A meeting of the Parents-teachers
association will be held in the Quincy
school Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Grimes have left
for a visit in Des Noines, Ia.
Garfield park is rapidly taking on
the appearance of a "sure enough
amusement park. The figure eight is
nearly completed. A great deal of
work has been done on the carousel
\. NJ. Petro, druggist.
Al Rugger, elevator foreman at the
Central mill is confined to his home
bv an injured foot While at work a
piece of iron fell on it Friday.
Foucht's Hardware will sell at cost
Potato Planters, Disk EIarrows and
Riding PloWs.