davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
PROFESSOR DOUBTS BIBLE
STORY OF THE BIG FLOOD

ASBURY PARK, \. J.. Aug 13.-OId-
time literal acceptance of the version in
the old Testament Of the food was
questioned when Rev. Dr. Robert w.
Rogers, professor in Drew Theological
seminary, in an address before the
Bible institute in the Young Peoples
temple, Ocean Grove, declared that the
Hebrew version Of the episode was un-
doubtedly taken from the original
Babylonian story, and that the recital
was used in the Bible merely as a
parable to convey greater truths. It's
only a story, used as a parable to con-
vey a great truth" he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
PLANT ROUTS SHELTERS;
JERSEYITES ARE HAPPY

EAST ORANGE, y. j., Aug. ID
The Essex county mosquito extermina-
ton commission is preparing to start
the cultivation of plant called ocimum
vlride, which is said to be stunned by
mosquitoes According to the commit
teemen the merest sprig of the plant
will Danish all mosquitoes from room
or porch
The plant is not believed to be harm
have not yet fully studied it's qualities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
MONTGOMERY GRAND JURY
PROBES RECENT KILLINGS

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Aug 10
The puzzling death of P. J. Westhoefen,
who was shot here a few weeks ago.
was one of the chief matters for in
vcstigatiOn when the Montgomery
grand jury reconvened at the request
OF Governor O'Neal The jury is also
expected to make more exhaustive re-
search into the circumstances sur
rounding the killing Of Sloan Rowan,
Benton merchant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
ALABAMA SUPREME COURT
JUSTICE DIES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK Aug. 13.-The body of
Justice Robert Tennent Simpson, asso-
ciate justice of the supreme court Of
Alabama who died yesterday in the
Presbyterian hospital will be taken to
his late home at Florence, Ala, for
burial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
GEORGIA TRIPLETS NAMED
FOR WILSON'S DAUGHTERS

VIDALIA, GA. Aug. 13.-Probably
the only compliment Of the kind that
will be rendered Governor Woodrow
Wilson during his presidential cam
paign was paid him in this county
when MIR. and Mrs Charles Armand
chrstened their triplets, all girls. for
the three daughters Of Governor and
Mrs Wilson, naming them Margaret.
Eleanor and Jessie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
DOUBLE KILLING BLAMED
ON STORY OF MACBETH

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Homlcidal in
sanity caused by reading the tragedy
Macbeth" is held by the police to be
responsible for a double murder al the
hands of B. Lantzenheiser, a barber.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
Appeared IN
KiGll Spirits

Grace slept well last night. He
awoke early and appeared in high
spirits So excellent was his condition
that both doctors and members Of the
family agreed that the proper time for
the operation had arrived.
It is the object of the surgeons to re-
move The bullet now resting against
ni. spine. Ii is believed that if this is
cone he will recover from the paralysis
which has uumbed him from walsl
down since he was wounded last
March
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia:
Generally fair today and tomorrow.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-12
GRAN E

Miss Selma Pearson returned from
Stanley.
Scout Kelly is wearing a merry
widow" this week.
John Wallace is back to work al
ter an extended Fourth.
Mrs. S. Nelson entertained at an
afternoon tea Wednesday.
L. D. Crane returned from week s
vacation at Weyauwega.
Ed. and Russell Ritter returned
from Boyd Sunday and have started
a camp on the Thornapple.
A camping party composed of the
Nelson and Cooper families spent the
Fourth on Windfall Lake at Exeland.
The wireless tower was struck by
lightning during the Tuesday night
storm, but the operator escaped with
out injury.
The school grounds are being al
tered by famous landscape gardene
this week. The result we hope will
be delightful.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-12
HAWKINS IS FORGING AHEAD
Box and Furniture Factory Said To
Be Assured For That Thriving
Town

Among the many signs of progress
now seen at Hawkins is the erection
of a cement block bank building, foun
dation for Mr.. o. L. HOtz's modern
residence, many new farm houses
and cabins (of these it is said that
fourteen have been erected this
spring.; and c. X. and c. c. Elling-
sons real estate office.
Among the other projects that seem
assured are a union free highschool,
a branch common school in Town &c,
Range 8 West, between sections 22
and 23, a Polish church in the Krus-
zka colony and box and furniture
factory to commence operating on or
before March 18th, 1913.
Really, it seems that while many
towns in Upper Wisconsin talk and
dream of progress, Hawkins progress
ses. This surely is a fine showing
for the last month. Let the good
work go on What benefits Hawkins,
benefits all of Rusk county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-12
The Tomahawk Chautauqua

Tomahawk is now calling the at
tention of Northern Wisconsin to It's
1912 Chautauqua, to be held July Il
to 2S-eight days-in the beautiful
Bradley park. The program this year
| is considerably stronger than the
very successful one of last year
From the standpoint both of educa-
tion and entertainment the program
is highly interesting. The speakers
are uniformly high class, not only as
orators but as men of standing and
accomplishment. They include pub
licists, statesmen, authors, journalists
preachers, priests, poets and teach
ers. The entertainers are first IN
their class, embracing readers, por-
trayalists, singers and instrumental
lists in large variety.
Among the noted names appear
Gov. J.. Frank Hanley, the noted Hoo
sier statesman-reformer; Congress
man James E. Watson, one OF -ne
few truly eloquent men in public life
few truly eloquent men in public life
man James e. Watson, one of the
-''big haerted' Jim Watson; Capt.
Richmond Pearson Hobson with his
record for daring, achievement and
ability to persuade; Col. Geo. w.
Balm. laurel-crowned Kentucky ora
tor. with no adverse criticism in all
his 40 years of public speaking; Rob
ert Parker Miles, greatest painter OF
word pictures in America; Judge
Frank P. Sadler, patron of good AM
ericanism and integrity because OF
his insight and plain speaking on
criminals; Gabriel r. Mcguire, Irish
orator, traveller and missionary;
Father J. E. Copus, S. j., head OF the
School of Journalism, Marquette Uni
versity; Captain Jack Crawford, poet
scout; Robert o. Bowman, king OF
character portrayal; Frank M. Shell
don head of Congregationallsm IN
Wisconsin; Frederick P. Selden, sue
cessful and eloquent Chicago preach
er: Robert F. Merritt, strong teacher
of teachers and parents; Maude Am
erica Stevens, unrivalled in lmper-
sonations of childhood and power to
interest them.
The musical aggregations embrace
three of first quality-Schumann quin
te+, Wehrmann quartet, and Lewis
company.
An illustrated booklet of complete
announcement and information IS
ready and will be sent to those de-
string fuller information.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-12
HEAD OFFICE HERE
STARTING MONDAY, LADYSMiTH
WILL BE HOME OF MENASHA
PAPER CO.
new OFFICE IS COMPLETED
Fine Structure on Island Between
Mills to be Occupied Saturday

Commencing next Monday, the Men.
asha Paper Co. will be a Ladysmith
concern as on that day, the head
office will be transferred to this
city, from Menasha, where this large
concern has had it's headquarters
since it was organized II years ago.
The Importance of this move to La
dysmith can hardly be over estima-
ted. 1t forecasts the erection, no
doubt, of other mills here eventually,
or additions to the present mills that
will have the same result in in-
creased capacity and number of men
given employment.
On Saturday of this week the To-
cal office will move into the hand
some new structure, admirably To-
Gated on the island between the COM
pany's mills. The building is COM
pleted and is a very artistic look
ing structure of solid brick, sur
rounded by what will be, when nature
has had time to do it's work, a
beautiful, terraced lawn. While the
building is but one story high, it
makes very commodious office and
has underneath large basement,
which, besides furnishing room for
storage purposes and large vault,
contains a garage. The office, itself,
is elegantly furnished and modern in
all it's appointments.
The office at Menasha will be
closed Saturday and R. M. Sensen-
breneer and Joe Lewenski, of Men
asha, now employed in the office
there, will be here Monday morn
ing to take up their duties as
cashier and bookkeeper, respectively.
N. J. Smith, treasurer of the COM
pany, who last fall was transferred
to Ashland from this city, will return
to Ladysmith next week and take
UP his work here.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-12
COURT NEWS

Before Judge Reeves last Satur-
day. George Aspenas was fined So
and costs of $23.75 for assault and
battery.
l.. F. Malaney, ticket seller at
the 500 station, was arrested Sun
day night on complaint of P. H..
Nelson, charged with embezzlement.
At the preliminary hearing before
Justice Reeves Monday evening Ma
laney admitted taking $50. The short
age is alleged to be over 500. The
case was continued to Friday morn
ing.
He was this morning bound over
to fall term of Circuit court on
$500 bail
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-12
[ A ADYSMITH Improvement
Various Bits of News Relating to
Progress in the Crescent
City of the North"

The brick work on the Flambeau
River Lumber Co.'s warehouse and
office, corner Worden-av. and Second
st. W., is about completed For a
building of this kind it's appearance
is very creditable.
Directly across Worden-av. from
the Manley House, work has been
commenced on a warehouse for the
Thompson Mercantile Co. 1t will
be of solid brick construction and its
dimensions are 60x6O.
The walls for St. Mary's school
on Corbett-av. and Second-st. E., is
up two stories.
Work is being rushed on the l.. e.
McGill G. H. Williams and l.. c..
Streator residences on East Miner
av., and also on the H. Ballou resi-
dence on E. Lake-av., the R. H..
Burns and C. Stanton residence on
East Third-st., the G. Arndt home on
w. Second-st., and the d. Fritz cot
tage on w. Lake-av.
The brick work on KurZ Bros.
meat market on East Miner-av. is
progressing rapidly.
John T. Johnson has started his
addition to the Unique theatre block
on w. Second-st.
The interior of the Central Hotel
is being treated to fresh paint and
papering.
The Spear Garage is completed and
Is ready for use. 1t is certainly a
fine building Mr.. Spear will run
an up-to-date garage, machine shop
etc. The second floor is now being
fitted up as a lodge hall.
The 500 Railroad Co. is putting
in cement sidewalks on both sides of
Miner-av., between Fourth and Fifth
SITS. w. This is on that part OF
Miner-av. recently opened to traffic
The 500 Line will put in cement
walks in several other places also.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-12
A LOCAL INDUSTRY
PHILLIP BROS. MARKET GAR
DENS GOOD ADVERTISEMENT
FOR CITY
SUCCESS FROM SMALL START
Twenty-Five People Given Daily EN-
pIoyr1ent Recently Picking
Strawberries

One of the important industries OF
Ladysmith is that of truck vege-
table raising, or market gardening, as
carried Oh by J. H. and l.. M. Phll-
lips, or Phillips Bros, as they are
commonly known.
Eleven years ago these gentlemen
came to the city of Ladysmith and
bought a piece of land in the south
part of town along the river bank
containing 20 acres.
They proceeded to clear the land
and planted a small portion and as
time rolled by they kept up the
work, returning their profits to the
land. Today, the entire 20 acres are
cleared and all under cultivation.
They have an elegant residence and
their ideas are still to improve their
property. In fact, they have the
most up-to-date truck farm between
the twin cities and the 500, Eau
Claire and Superior, and their trade
is not entirely confined to this city
They do considerable shipping to- out
side points. On Monday, besides the
regular help on the place, the writer
found % persons picking strawber-
ries, of which there are between two
and three acres, and for two weeks
the pick had been about 500 quarts
day. But now, as the berries are
ripening fast, a large force was put
on.
Nearly an acre of sweet corn, two
acres of sugar beets, six acres OF
potatoes, an acre of cabbage, an
acre of onions, peas, beans, carrots,
turnips, parsnips and beets, rhubarb,
celery, asparagus and cucumbers etc.
about three acres, and the remainder
in tame hay, constitutes the farm.
At the present time wagon
makes daily trips through the city,
selling directly to the residents fresh
vegetables of all kinds.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-12
LADYSM|TH H PEAS
FIRST CAN ON EXHIBIT At
NEWS-BUDGET OFFICE
new INDUSTRY MAKES FIRST RUN
Experimental Runs Will Also Be
Made Today and Saturday

The Northern Wisconsin Canning
Co.'S mammoth pea-canning factory,
just completed in this city, made its
first run yesterday afternoon and
the News-Budget reporter, who was
present of course, was, through the
courtesy of the general manager of
the plant, Frank T. Stare, and Local
Superintendent Walter S. Norris, pre-
sented with, and this office now has
on exhibition, the first can of peas
made in Ladysmith.
Nate Hand had the honor of haul
ing raised them on his farm east OF
this city. Mr.. Hand was presented
with one of the first cans, in fit
ting recognition of his energetic eff
forts to 'land' this industry for La
dysmith, when the acreage was be-
ing secured.
About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the first load of peas was spotted
at the viners and threshed, then
put through the clipper cleaner,
weighed, conveyed to the washers,
passing on to the grader. From here
the peas were taken to the blancher
of the middle line; passing through
this, they went to the filler. To this
machine is also attached the brine
boiler. The cans are filled here and
then automatically wiped, capped,
and. soldered and then conveyed to
the cooker, where another half hour
is spent When the cans leave this
place, they are ready for labelling,
packing and shipping.
Although the run was in the line
of an experiment to see if the ma
chinery was in working order, it was
found to be perfectly satisfactory,
and by the first of next week the
plant will be running at the full
capacity of one of the three lines
of machinery, 10000 cans a day.
The management of the plant
wishes to inform those who have
made applications for positions in
the new plant to be on hand Mon
day morning for work.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-12
TALKS ON POLITICAL EQUALITY
aroe and Enthusiastic Audience Lis
tens to Able Discourse on
Woman Suffrage

political Equality was the subJect
of an open air lecture by Miss Allce
p. Curtis. at the Court House lawn
last evening.
Miss Curtis, is very apie anu
talented speaker and she not only
showed the absurd position OF the
opponents of the idea, but proved
conclusively that political equality
is the keynote of the civilized World
and more where women are allowed
the ballot many abuses have peen
corrected. In fact, all that is good
and noble in man is due to women
and therefore they ought to nave
equal rights with men.
A strong effort will be made tc
organize league in this city ano
county and the work is in the HANDS
of the following committees:
Chairman. Mrs Ann e. Schaefter;
vice chairman, Mrs. D. H. Richards
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. j. RI
Hogston; Finance, Mrs. R. March
Mrs. L. M. Landmark, r. 0. Sinclair
| lecture and literature, Mrs. j. w
| Carow, Mrs. W. M. Ford; press, MISS
Margaret Sinclair, Mrs. Phil Reed; o
ganization, Mrs. O. H. McNa1ly, Rev
and Mrs. C. H. Sanders, Rev. an
Mrs. J. E. Watson, Mrs S. Speidel
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
nAnl

E. S. Todd and wife to Charles Lay
Ettie Jordan and husband to John
Vos, part of e1a ne 13-34-S. $1,000
Louisa Corbett and husband to Flam-
beau River Lbr Co., lots /, 2, 3, 4,
5, 6, z, s blk and l Corbett's 1st.
Emma M. Ellingson to Ellingson Lbr
Co., NV ne 36-36-3 -. 80. $3.50
T. F.. Armstrong and wife to Mrs. j.
Nugent ct al WIZ swA Sc sw NV
Gov. lot 14-34-7 80. $4,000
James A. Michaelson and wife to j.
Tinney, lot &C blk East Park adm
80. -. -. -. 80. ....Slo0
]. L. Gates Id. Co. to Fred Shaffer,
ne ne 15-35-7 80. -. 80. $500
G. l.. Spear and wife to Joseph Crabb
sw Sc 1-34-5 80. 80. 80. ..$l2OO
Lavina T. Jones and husband to c.
Waters. s1a NV sw ne WIZ Sc ne
se-3-34-4 w. -. -. -. $4,000
Louisa Corbett and husband to Din
mis- J. Burke, lots 10, 16 blk l
Corbetts End adm. -. 80. ..$225
Zen F. Faast Id. Co. to August
Mauch, nwA neA 21-93-5.. $500
Fred l.. Munroe and wife to The
State Bank of Cadott, lots Z and
8 blk Vii. of Ingram -. $40
Ben F. Faast Id. Co. to S. j. Clark,
lot 16 blk New plat Vii. of Con
rdLH .,.' 49,
T. NJ Thomas and wife to G. l..
Spear, lots /, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, z, 8, 8,
10 ands II blk 4 lot 5. blk l and
lots s. 6, 7, and blk 2 and N. z
rods in width of lots /, 2, and 3
blk 3, Thomas & Carow's 1st adm
49, -. '''' .'.' '''' ''''YHVVo
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-12
LATE LOCALS

D. E. Olson, the Glen Flora mer-
chant, transacted business in this
city Thursday.
A. F. Jahnke, of the Jahnke Cream
cry Co., made a business trip to Ca
tawba Thursday.
Mrs. Estella H. Booth, of Evans
ton, ILL.,, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Ann Schaeffer.
Father Lehnen, of Stetsonville,
was guest of Father Bauman
Wednesday.
Father Lehnen had charge of St.
Marys parish here for short
time, three years ago.
Money to loan, lowest rates. T. M.
Thomas, Attorney, office in Thomas
Block, Ladysmith Wis.
w. E. Maddux, of New Lisbon,
transacted business in this city
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. D. H. Donnellian, of Eau
Claire, is guest at the. home OF
her brother, DR.. w. F. O'Connor.
Mrs. Gust Behrends, of Waupaca,
and Mrs. Chas Lozier, of Donald,
were guests Thursday of Mrs. w. H.
Judd.
Mrs. L. c. Nolan, and sons, Louis
and Edwin, came up from Turtle
Lake and spent Thursday with Mr..
Nolan.
Ben C. Lee is expected to ar
rive this evening from st. Paul, for
a few-days' visit with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lowry, of Eve
leth, Mimi, are guests at the home
of the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Coey.
Rev. F. Oelschlaeger and daughter,
Miss Grace, of Glen Flora, were
guests of friends in this city yester-
day while enroute to Milwaukee.
James Henderson, former Lady
smith boy, but now employed by the
Northern Pine Lumber Co., of Mime
apolis, is visiting friends in this city.
w. E. Stormont, of Gallipus, O.,
is spending his vacation in the J.
w. Carow law office. He is assist
ing Mr.. Carow and at the same time
reading law.
Walter S. Norris, local superintend-
ent of the Northern Wisconsin Can
ming Co., has moved his family to
this city and they are now at home
in the J. T. Johnson residence on
w. FritZ-av.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-12
Waste of the Crop

The Canadian west has some ex-
tensive railroad projects on paper,
but it is now evident that the rail-
road facilities will be inadequate
for years to come to properly move
the crop of those provinces. The loss
on last years crop of wheat was
enormous, because much of it. could
neither be moved or stored. AS the
acreage is larger. this season, the loss
will be still greater AS the Toronto
Globe observes, there has been no
material enlargement of the outlet
by which the crop must reach the
eastern market
This condition is reflected in lower
prices in the local markets of the
provinces, very much lower than the
value of the grain on this side of the
line. The profits of wheat raising in
the provinces are disappointing. The
farmers blamed the management OF
the grain elevators, and the govern
ment bought the old elevators and
built new ones. This did not help
matters and now it is announced that
the elevators are to go under private
management again.
Some money is being made by real
estate men in booming the new
towns. and some of the old ones.
The country is being developed but
the possibilities Of diversified farmln
are limited, and wheat is nearly the
whole thing. The boom spirit is not
quite as rampant now as it was last
year. and there is reason to believe
that there will be serious reaction
in some parts. There is not now, anc
there will not be, any really hurtfu
emigration from this country to the
Superior Telegram.
This is all in line with our fre
quent question: Why go to distan
points while there is still the mos
fertile lands close to the great cen
trail markets? Why contend agains
every disadvantage of nature am
have the largest portion of the prof
it's go for long distance freight char
ges? The whole question is up to tn
homeseeker. Wisconsin has chea
lands that are shown by the U.
census to be as productive as tn
highest priced lands of the great mil
die west.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-12
Pioneer Visits Ladysmith

Carl Heden, or Ogema, spent the
Fourth in this city as the guest of
Charles Oden.
Mr.. Heden had not visited this
place since 25 years ago when he
was foreman of set of logging
camps, long since decayed, just west
of the site now occupied by the city.
He remembered several of the old
timers, such as Bob Corbett and J..
Lindoo.
He was greatly surprised at the
metropolitan appearance of the
Crescent City of the North" espec-
tally in the business section, as he
had the first store in this vicinity.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-12

Miss Carrie Jarvis, who has been
a guest at the A. Rockstad home, re-
turned to Wautoma Wednesday even
ing.
Just received-A car of pure gran
ulated cane sugar direct from New
York Refinery.-Thompson Mercan-
tile Co.
J. M. Taylor and family have gone
to Bradley, where Mr.. Taylor will
be employed on his brothers. farm
this summer They expect to re-
turn this fall.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. ]. E. Watson next Wednes-
day afternoon, July II. Lunch will
be served on the lawn east of the
parsonage. All welcome.
E. M. Worden and VIM. Schug re-
turned home last Friday by auto from
the Neenah- Menasha homecoming
| Mesdames WOrden and Schug anC
| the Worden children will remai1
there a month
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Leblanc, who
have been visiting relatives at Que
bee and Montreal Canada, the pas
month, arrived in Ladysmith Wednes
day morning and spent few hours
with friends, while enroute to thel
home at Murry.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-12
A Sanitary Well

f. A. Kirvan, who runs boarding
house on East Worden Ave-, between
Third and Fourth streets, has just
finished fixing up a sanitary we'll
The wood curbing in the well was
all rotted away. He has put in a
new curb entirely of cement, and af-
ter cleaning the we'll out, replaced
the pump and laid concrete cover
about fifteen feet square over the
we'll.
AS many people use this water
it is constantly kept fresh and he
believes that, as it is now protected,
he has the best we'll water in the
city.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-12
CAROLS Grocery Moves

w. A. Carroll moved his variety
store on Thursday into the Thomp-
son building. recently occupied by
Mrs. McDermott's millinery store, al
most across the street from his old
stand and on the corner of Miner
and First street.
Mr.. Carroll will not only continue
his variety store as before, but Will
also cater to the lunch and ice cream
trade.