davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-16
To Mothers and Sisters.

l don't understand why shouldn't
we women vote for benefit of our
town by voting for saloons. Why
should we support our neighbor
town and railroad? Why should in
dividuals get all the profit by SELL
ing liquors right here in town?
am mother myself, but this won't
keep me from my duty for voting for
high license saloons. Mothers, don't
be afraid. Mind business and vote
for saloons. Religion has absolutely
nothing to do with this. Have we
not enough dry town by having two
hundred and fifty empty houses and
more planning to leave if the city
wins dry? Mothers, don't you think
our town needs money? Have we
not enough high taxes to pay?
appeal to you, mothers and sisters,
for future welfare of our city and
home industry. Vote for open town.
Don't fear cursing.
ONE OF THE 200.
paid advt.) it,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-16

" yard cloths, regular $1.25 linen,
special, per length, at $40.
Table Linens and Linen Toweling by
the yard; Embroidery and Panel Work
Linens, Linen Tubing and Sheeting
Towels, Embroidered Scarfs and
Squares, etc.
SILKS-Satin Charmeuse in dress
lengths, 40 inches wide, per yard, 81 90.
4O-inch Crepe Meteor, $1.75.
4O-inch Crepe d'Chine, $3.50.
26-inch Poplins, Csc.
Individual Waists and Dress Lengths
in fancy silks.
BLACK SILK SPECIALS-$1.25
Duchess Satin, yard wide, Csc; $3.50
Taffeta, l yard wide, 1925; $500 Woo!
Back Satin, now $225.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-16
Malta
COmnandery
No. 4
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Short orders at the Park Hotel
at all hours. 55-tf
Special prices on tailored suits
and overcoats this month at Ores
Tailoring Shop.
Homemade pork sausage 15c
pound. Ideal Grocery. 56-3t
For five years we have served
YOU with Xmas gifts. Let us see
that smile again. Arthur S. Thomp-
son, jeyeler, 163 Main.
Phone No. 80 when in need of job
printing. Work and prices are right.
-One-half off ON trimmed hats,
shapes and fancy feathers and 20
per cent off on beavers at Mrs.
Simons', 167 East Main. 56-tf
ALI kinds of homemade candies
AT Rose Bros 5S-2t
Strawberry, raspberry and black
berry plants in large and small guam
titles Apply at the Hotel Ashland
dining room. Soft
: -Toyland has a splendid display
of mechanical toys in basement.
East Side Pharmacy.
-One-half off on trimmed hats,
shapes and fancy feathers, and %
per cent off on beavers at Mrs.
sSimons', 167 East Main. 56-tf
Ashland-Klamath Exchange will
buy all your empty sacks.
Auto leaves every two minutes
from 1915 to s. After the game
back to Lanes for good tamale.
5S-2t
We have a full car of drain tile
Carson-Smith Lumber Co. Att
10000 postcards to close out,
sc dozen. so dozen canvass gloves,
9Oc dozen.
Cliff Payne can save you about 40
per cent On your fire insurance. tt
For dressmaking see Mrs. Irish
at II Laurel street, or phone 247-R.
Soft
Just for old times sake buy
that Xmas gift at Arthur Thompson's
Jewelry Store, 1853 Main.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-16
day Gifts from the Ready to- Wear Department

young lady more than a real good
Sweater. $500 blazer stripes, specially
priced, 1895.
KIMONOS-Long and short Kimo-
nos, in flannelette, specially priced.
WAISTS FOR GGFTS-Silk, flannel,
embroidered and plain tailored Waists
and mannish Shirts-attractive styles
that every lady would be pleased with.
One of the most acceptable of gifts,
especially the attractive new styles we
are showing
SILK PETTICOATS- top,
messaline flounces-best for wear
Special $500. Messaline Petticoats,
1925 and $3.50. Chiffon Taffeta,
$4.OO Cottonback Messaline, $1.9S.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-16
Look at These Bargains
PARTISAN IVORY NOVELTIES.

inexpensive little articles of attractiveness-Pn
Trinket Boxes, etc. Priced at Csc to $125.
HANDBAGS
Leather Bags in shapes ranging price 81
to 5000 One lot of $3.50 bags, just purchased
that sell them at s1.19.
DERBY AND ESKAY GLOVES
You should buy the best gloves for gifts There are
better gloves the price than these brands
ESkAY, a fine French kid glove $150.
DERBY medium heavy street glove, $1.75
BRITTLAND, heavy street glove, $3.50.
SILK HOSIERY.
soc. $1OO, $1.75, $1.5O, $500 the pair.
One lot, three pairs quality at So so the
box. There be mistake in giving silk hosiery
WUNDERHosE IN FANCY BOXES
The Csc guaranteed hose put up four pairs in box to
sell Tor SlOO When put into fancy hoycovered
they make very attractive and certainly sensible gift
HANDKERCHIEFS.
at &c, embroidered in embroidered
all linen, 35c, three $1.O0 Many other splendid
qualities rightly priced.
INFANTS READY-TO-WEAR.
Almost every conceivable article infants wear now
display. Often token the infant in the family
bring happiness fond parents than gifts
selves.
NEW UNDERMUSIINS FOR GIFTS.
An advance spring shipment of Gowns Combination
Suits and Petticoas received
For mother or daughter dainty piece of muslin is
highly acceptable gift.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-16

The showing Dress Goods Silks and Linens
the greatest possibilities for beautiful
saades help making selections OF cloths trimmings
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-16

know ye, that magazine sub
scriptionsmake good Christmas gifts,
and send or phone all orders to Me-
lissa Wenner, 272 Maple. Phone
447-J. 55-4t"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-16
New Fiction

Corporal Cameron, by Ralph
Connor ........... |l.Go
Cease Firing, by Mary E. John
ston ...........''' '''''''' Inv
The Net, by Rex Beach. ...... l.3O
The Heather Moon, by c. n.
and A. M. Williamson. 1.25
My Lady's Garter, by Jacques
Futrelle 1.25
Their Yesterdays, by Harold
Bell Wright ............. l.3O
The Recording Angel, by Cora
Harris ............ l.zo
The Cry in the Wilderness, by
Mary E. Waller. .......... 1.3O
The Lady Doc, by Caroline
Lockhart ............... 1.zo
The Lady and the Sada San, by
Frances Little ........... LOO
The Place of Honeymoons, by
Harold McGrath .......... l.SO
The Melting of Molly, by
Maria Thompson Daviess. LOO
AAA 4 a "a "a a a. a, q, % % O. O. % @
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-16
Cider Delivery.

Powell Bros pure apple cider de-
livered to any part of the city. Phone
13O. Soft
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-16

Ladies' short AMI long kid
gloves, ladies' short and long silk
gloves. Ashland Trading Co.
Watch Whited for watches.
E. H. Ralston has moved to Ash
land from Yreka and has taken up
his residence at 1O2 Oak street.
-Kippered salmon and herring
fresh twice a week. Ashland Trad
ing Co. Phone 1872.
Xmas is almost here. Bring
the children to see Toyland. East
Side Pharmacy.
NJ. NJ. Brewer has returned from
Montague, where he went to COM
plete wiring the Montague creamery
for Jordan Bros.
Gordon silk hosiery in fancy holi-
day boxes at Minkler's Cloak and
Suit House.
Extra fancy budded English
walnuts and every good thing to eat
at Ashland Trading Co. Phone 1922.
E. D. Briggs returned Thursday
night from klamath Falls, where he
had been to try a lawsuit.
Special low prices on several
thousand pretty handkerchiefs for
Christmas at Minkler's Cloak and
Suit House.
You can get the Hoover suction
sweeper, absolutely the best made,
at Simpsons Hardware Store.
Joseph Smith, who was recently
taken to the Granite City hospital
suffering with typhoid fever, recent
ly underwent a surgical operation for
bowel trouble. He is reported as
very low.
100 pieces of the latest neck
wear for both ladies and gentlemen
just arrived at the Ashland Trading
Co.
Brushes and mirrors in the thin
model, plain style, plated and solid
silver. H. L. Whited, jeweler.
Miss Myrtle Ainsworth of Kansas
City is guest at the home of Mrs.
George Eeager.
Miss Mabel Russell has a collec-
tion of paintings for Christmas sale
at the Lane Art Store, also at her
home, III North Main. 1t
Diamonds at the lowest posi-
BILE prices at Arthur S. Thompson S
Jewelry Store, 1913 Main.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Sherard left few
days ago for Huge, Ore, where they
have a farm. Ashland has been their
home for twenty-five years and they
will be greatly missed
Rose Bros have the most COM
plete line of fancy Christmas boxes.
5S-2t
Brooch and scarfpin mountings
ready to put on agates-no delay,
Whited the Jeweler.
C. B. Watson returned Friday
night from Klamath county, where
he has been for some time visiting
his daughter.
The Ashland high school basket
ball team plays Cottage Grove Fri
day, December 20. Tickets on sale
at Lanes Confectionery, the place
for fine candy. 5S-2t
Buy her a w. w. w. guaran-
teed ring for Xmas. Arthur S.
Thompson, jeweler, has the latest in
rings. 163 Main.
D. L. Glenn and wife leave Tues
day for Pomona, Cal, to spend the
remainder of the winter.
-Hand-painted Xmas letters and
Xmas post cards at East Side Phar-
macy.
Free auto service from Lanes
to basketball game Friday, Decem-
Der 20, leaving at 7:15. 5S-2t
Miss Lydia Mccall, who has been
taking a vacation from her work in
the postoffice is again on duty.
For the convenience of our GUS
toners our store will be open Mon
day and Tuesday evening of next
week. Beebe & Mckinney.
Its easier to buy gifts at the
store for men, where we specialize
in merchandise for men only. Mitch
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-16
ECONOMY IN GIFT BUYING

Need not that gift buying shall but that
shall be really useful Gifts linens household
the
There hardly gift item in stock that useful Prices
regular year-Ound prices.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-16

DRESS GOODS-A very big showing
of "a to Sc inch Suitings in serges,
fancy suitings and cloakings at, per
yard, soc to 1925.
$1.25 DRESS GOODS 95c-One lot
Dress Goods, Panamas and fancy
weaves, regular $1.25 values, on sale at
95c.
One lot soc to Csc Dress Goods now
39c and 49c.
A lot of Dress Goods specially priced
at 79c and S9C.
LINENS-There is no gift more ap-
preciated by women than a gift of
linen.
Table Linen Sets, bordered four sides,
with napkins to match,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-16
Suit Specials $9.75, S14.75, $1S.75

1915 for one lot of nice Suits, worth
up to $3.50. Black serges and mix
lures less than the price of the cloth!
One lot Suits in serges and mixtures
worth up to $500, now marked STATS.
$1S.75 for one lot of our high-grade
Suits, worth up to $500. Good as
sortment of sizes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-16

BATHROBES-A novelty robe, made
of fancy terry cloth, $3.50. Heavy
Bathrobe $500.
KNIT JACKETS-$2.4 40, $500, $3.50,
$3.50, 5000. Nothing could please the
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-16

ris of Petersburg, Miss, did most Of
Everything had been smoothed out"
Others said, however, that there
were still some among them who were
not willing to accept Colonel Roose-
velt's position.
Earlier in the day Col. Roosevelt
met the members of the resolution
committee to thank them for their
work. He had spent most of the day
rewriting a number of planks and it
was learned that some sharp differ
ences of opinion developed.
Coliseum, Chicago.-At 1850 p. m.
Controller Prendergast, of New York.
placed Roosevelt in nomination. Col
onel Roosevelt had announced in adj
vance that his speech of acceptance
would be very brief, not over five min
utes.
Several new banners bearing the
words, pass Prosperity Around"
taken from former Senator Bev-
eridge's keynote speech, were hung
along the balcony rails in the hall.
The first floor debate of the conven-
ton was precipitated when the lead
ers, waiting for the completion of the
platform. proposed recess of an
hour. Many of the delegates objected
to this plan. They wanted to go
ahead with the nominating speeches.
The convention. however, adjourned.
A final draft of the platform con-
tanning changes suggested by Colonel
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-16
Roses Confession Considered.

New York, N. Y. District Ator-
ney Whitman is bending every effort
to secure identifications of Whitney"
Lewis and "Dago Frank" Cirofici as
two of those who occupied the murder
car the night that Herman Rosenthal
was slain. William Shapiro, the
chauffeur of the car, after looking the
two suspects over tremblingly, told
the public prosecutor he could not
identify them. With lengthy writ
ten confession of Bald Jack" Rose as
a basis, private detectives went to
work today to secure confederation.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-16
Widow Pays Most Taxes.

St. Paul.. J. Hill, known as the
empire builder of the Northwest, and
Frederick Weyehhaeuser, the lumber
king are regarded as st. Pauls wealth
lest residents, but of the multl-mll-
lionaire, Mrs. Caroline Humbird will
nav the largest personal property tax
this year. Mrs. Humbird is widow
Her husband was lumberman, who
.,iaS recently. According to figures
4 dled by the assessor of Ramsey
county Mrs. Humbird will pay taxes
next spring on personal property valu'
ed at s291.75O-
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-16
Shots Across Border.

Ell Paso, Texas. Mexicans
fired again on United States troops on
the border. The firing this time oc-
Cured almost opposite the Ell Paso
smelter, northwest of Ell Paso, three
or four miles from the spot where the
firing occurred last week when shots
were exchanged. The shots were fired
from the Mexican side of the river and
they appeared to be aimed directly at
the American soldiers camping near
the smelter pump house. The Ameri-
cans returned the fire.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-16
Jane Adams, Wolnen's
Representative Helps.
10 Among Those to Second Ex-Prest-
dents omination.-Colonel
and Governor Praise
Each Other.

thing is fine, by George!" he exclaim-
ed.
The colonel took dinner with Gov
ernor Johnson and Mrs. Roosevelt and
went over, with his running mate, the
general lines along which the fight is
to be made. Then the candidates met
the national committee and the dis
cussion continued till late at night.
When the conference was over a
general plan Of action for the whole
country had been agreed upon.
The negro question was finally
strengthened out, it was said, after
the colonel had met a dozen negroes
from southern states to whom seats
in the convention had been refused.
Molison of Vicksburg, Miss, and Har-
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-16
TWO BOYS WHIRL ON SHAFT
Yell Till Machinery Stops, and Then
Escape Alive at
York, Pa.

York, Pa.-Caught by a belt In the
Kochenour -four mill at Mount Wolf.
Gilbert Beattie and George Knuedsen.
boys of the neighborhood, were badly
injured and only escaped death
through the prompt action Of the
miller in shutting down the machinery
Both boys were whirling upon the
shaft when their cries attracted at
tention. The Beattie boy had one arm
almost torn from its socket, and his
companion was severely bruised
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-16

ice lay. wedged myself between the
ice and the wall and lay face down,
ward until the steadiness Of the light
gave encouragement to rise and get
away.
Somewhat nerve shaken, drenched
and benumbed, l made out to build
a fire. warmed myself, ran home.
reached my cabin before daylight, got
an hour or two of sleep and awoke
sound and comfortable, better, n0t
worse, for my hard midnight bath"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-16
FALLS At MIDNIGHT
Had Thrilling Experience When He
ventured Back Of Waters to Ad-
mire the Dim Yelled Grandeur
Of the View.

Mr.. Muir tells Of an exciting ad.
venture that once came Unexpectedly
to him when he was enjoying the
Yosemite fall by moonlight.
"A wild scene but not q safe one,"
he says, lis made by the moon as 1t
appears through the edge of the
Yosemite fall when one is behind it.
Once after enjoying the night song
Of the waters and watching the forma-
ton Of the colored bow as the moon
came around the domes and sent her
beams into the wilt uproar I ventured
out on the narrow bench that extends
back of the fall from Fern Lodge and
began to admire the dim yelled
grandeur of the view.
Il could see the fine gauzy threads
Of the falls filmy border by having
the light in front. and, wishing to
look at the moon through the meshes
of some Of the denser portions Of the
fall, ventured to creep further be-
hind It while It was gently wind
swayed without taking sufficient
thought about the consequences Of it's
swaying back to its natural position
after the wind pressure should be
removed.
II was In fairyland between the
dark wall and the wild throng OF
illumined waters, but suffered sudden
disenchantment, for, like the witch
scene in 'Alloway Kirk In an instant
all was dark Down came dash
of spent comets, thin and harmless
looking in the distance, but they felt
desperately solid and stony when they
struck my shoulders, like mixture of
choking spray and gravel and big
hailstones.
"lnstinctively dropping to my knees,
I gripped an angle of the rock, curled
up like a young fernn frond with
my face pressed against my breast,
and in this attitude submitted as best
I could to my laundering bath. The
situation was quickly realized. How
fast ones thoughts burn in time Of
stress! I was weighing chances of
escape. Would the column be swayed
a few inches away. from the wall or
would It come yet closer? My fate
seemed to depend on a breath of
idle wind It was moved gently for
ward, the pounding ceased and was
once more visited by glimpses of the
moon. But fearing l might be caught
at a disadvantage in making too hasty
a retreat, moved only a few feet
along the bench to where block OF
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-16
international" Written Into Name.

international" Written Into Name.
Duluth. - INTERNATIONAL has just
been written into the name of the Ro-
tary clubs. Formerly it was only i'm
piled. c. e. Fletcher of Winnipeg
brought about the change in a force
full address, 1t was said that Glen c.
Mead of Philadelphia is leading in
the race for the presidency of the
order. Former Congressman Robert
w. Bonynge of Colorado, who was a
member of the national monetary COM
mission, delivered an address on
Monetary Conditions in the United
States.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-16
Ground Glass In Their Food.

Gilbert, La.-Dr P. B. Womble dis
covered an attempt to kill him and
his family when he found large quaint
ties of ground glass in biscuits served
at dinner, and also in the sitter and
-four barrel. A negro cook is under
.rrest,
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-16
Girls Lonq Swim.

London.-A six-year-old girl, Freda
Pickett of Market Marlborough, Leices-
ter, swan across Dover bay from the
Prince Of Wales pier, full half mile.
in nineteen minutes. The child is
three feet tall and slight In build.
She uses a breast stroke.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-16
Hugh Jennings Signs.

Detroit. Michigan. Hugh Jen.
nings, has signed contract to con-
tinue his services as manager of the
Detroit American league baseball team
for the next two years. His salary il
said to be the highest paid any man.
ager In the American league.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-16

type of man we ever ought to be nomi-
mated for the vice presidency; We have
nominated man fit at the moment to
be president of the United States"
To which Gov. johnson, when he
arose to accept his nomination replied:
There is a new era, new fight,
a new struggle that is abroad now,
political creed that this great man,
Colonel Roosevelt, preached even
when he was in the White House; the
great creed of all human kind, of CIV
ing to every child in the race of life
an equal start; it is the creed in the
last anlysis of humanity that is now
the creed of one of the great national
parties in the United State of America.
IF in one little particle, if in one
small regree, l may tighten the bur-
den of this great man, this brave
fighter who is today doing the great
est and the bravest thing in his ca.
reer, than shall feel we'll repaid in
this campaign.
Il would rather go down to defeat
with Theodore Roovelet than to go
to victory with any other presidential
candidate"
Chicago, Ill. With his task as
pilot of the convention ended, Colonel
Roosevelt plunged at once into what
he expects to be the hardest cam
paign of his career. He was in high
spirits and said jubilantly that every
thing had turned out just right
We've got a great platform. Every
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-16
Optimistic crop Reports.

Winnipeg, Manitoba. = Optimism
is the idea that runs through SO per
cent of the reports of crops received
by local newspaper from its western
correspondents.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-16

by the deeds that he has done. The
man who as the head of great state
has practically applied in that state
for the benefit of the people of that
state the principles which we intend
to apply throughout the union as a
whole. We have nominated the only
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
BLAKES.

Miss Charlotte Christian is the
guest of Mrs. w. H. Y. Hudgins.
Miss Sallie Hunley of Retz, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Monroe
Foster.
Messrs. Frazier Soles and Cal
lie Lewis were seen IN this COM
munity last week.
Mr.. Clinton Sadler has been
suffering for the past few days
with dreadful rising arm.
Mr.. Hosie Acey and wife of
Norfolk. are spending some time
with relatives near this place.
Miss Pauline Anterior has been
spending some time with her
aunt. Mrs. Callie Lewis. near
Soles.
Mr.. Bonnie Davis. who has
been suffering for some time with
acute indigestion, is improving
slowly.
Col. Walter Foster and Hon.
j. B. Bennett. made a flying trip
TO King & Queen and Hampton
last week.
Mr.. G. w. Anterior. a pros.
porous merchant OF this place ha.
in the past two weeks. sold goo
pairs Of shoes.
Mr.. Gustava Foster killed a
hog last week weighing about
$50 pounds. 1t was the larges
hog seen in this neighborhood fol
a number OF years.
AS Christmas is approaching
the people of this community
seem to be quite busy. Old San
ia will soon make his appearance
much to the delight of the littl,
folks.
All the folks around here ar,
shouting; "Hurrah for Wilson!'
Their shouts will be heard far anC
near when he takes his seat il
the presidents chair March 4th
1913.
HERCULES.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
GWYNNS ISLAND.

Mr.. Allen Picket and family
have gone TO Norfolk to reside.
Rev. l.. II. Suddith has gone
to Petersburg to the Association,
Rev. Fillmore Forrest preached
a good sermon Sunday night to a
large audience
Mrs. Lizzie Booze will visit
Baltimore soon TO spend some
time with her relatives.
Mrs. Lillian Powell will leave
Tuesday for Baltimore. where
she expects TO spend the winter.
Mr.. Samuel Brownley's little
son. who was hurt by fall some
time ago, is much better at this
time.
We are sorry to report Mr..
Wallace Edwards quite SIC K
again. His little daughter. Ruby,
also has the same fever.
RAINBOW.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
FOSTER.

Mr.. ]. Nj. Campbell went to
Norfolk last week.
Miss Estelle Soles passed thru
this vicinity last Friday evening.
Mrs. ]. r. HAYNES spent last
Saturday with Mrs. Frazer Soles.
Mrs. Ellen Forrest of Gwynns,
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. ]. S.
Shackleford.
Mrs. ]. E. Thomas is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Harry Hutch
inson. of Regina.
Mr.. Johnny Buchannon has re-
turned from Gwynns Island and
will spend the winter at home.
The body of Mr.. Eimar Sha-
ckleford. who was drowned in
Norfolk Harbor on the 9Th. inst,
was brought up Tuesday for lun-
eral and interment.
AUD LANG SyNE.