davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
I6land
Pop. 1850

y - ~ - -
Pop. 1900
to Mrs. Thos. Hemphill and Mrs.
VIM. Buchanan, and will visit in this
section for some time.
Mrs. C. H. Baker is enjoying a
visit this week from her daughter
Miss Alice Blancett Of Seattle.
Miss Pandora Cox. of Tacoma,
has been the guest of Miss Evelyn
Culver this week. She is a teacher
in the Puyallup high school.
Two pleasure boats-one from
Seattle. the other from Tacoma.
were in port Wednesday: the Luce
liza of Tacoma stopping over night.
Mrs. K. W Perry and daughter.
who have been stopping with DR..
and Mrs. Wright. have taken one OF
the cottages on the Newhall place,
and will thus remain in the city for
month or so yet.
Mrs. Harpst and daughters Au-
gusta and Winnifred and yrs. N.
E. Churchill and daughter Jose
phine returned Monday from a
camping trip to McConnell's island
All report having had good time.
F. F. Gerard, who has so success
fully managed Friday Harbor's ball
team this season has resigned. and
Otto EisenbeIs is now plotting the
boys. The Tigers have lost but
one game thus far, the first one.
a record to be proud Of.
w. H. McAllister. of Seattle is
visiting at the j. M. Simpson home
this week. and incidentally canvas
sing the city for a set of books. en-
titled "Studies in the Scriptures. :"
The books are great helps to those
interested in religious matters.
The selection "Callest Thou Thus.
Master" as rendered by Miss Mary
Cox. of Tacoma. at the Presbyteri-
an church Sunday morning was
greatly enjoyed by those in attend
ance. Miss Cox is visiting in the
city as the guest of Evelyn Culver.
Wallace Bolton. of Lopez island.
was in Friday Harbor overnight
Tuesday. coming from meeting of
the Pomona Grange at West Sound.
Those attending from FridayHarbor
were Mrs. PA. Perry, Mrs: Warren
Dightman, Mrs. Zeigler and Asael
Larson.
Dr.. Fred J. Geoghegan. of Bell
ingham, arrived Saturday for an
over-Sunday visit with his brother
j. W. Geogheean, and to be with
his family who have been stopping
at the Geoghegan home for several
days. They returned to Bellingham
Monday morning.
At meeting of the city council
Tuesday evening the proposition
to vacate the unused street or strip
lying between the present school
site and the tract recently secured
by the school board was accepted.
This makes it possible for the board
to better arrange for the new build
ing and for play grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Diehtman
of the Friday Harbor Livery &
transfer Co. who have been out to
their ranch during the haying sea-
son, are back again to their regular
grind. Their outing consisted OF
hard work in looking after help and
a taking part in the putting up OF
about eighty tons of hay.
There have been in the city for
two or three days this week Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Reaume. Mesdames
Palmerton. Bailey and Else nbeis.
all Of Pit. Townsend. Mrs. Eisen-
bies is mother of Otto Eisenbeis of
this city. Mr.. Reaume has conduct
ed a two-day sale of ladies coats
and suits during their stay.
Miss Eva Gentry. of Portland.
niece of L. B. Carter. arrived In
Friday Harbor Monday for two
:.;4 Of thu Carter home
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26

A baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor Iues-
day morning, thus increasing the
county's population.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
San Juan
Area 81 So. Miles

81.
Area 81 So. Miles
Shoes-You can do better at
Murray & Sons
Carl Templin was an over Sunday
visitor in the city.
For nicely furnished rooms 60 to
the Maple House. Prices reasonable.
Mayor Capron and family leave
to-day for a two-weeks' camping
trip.
Mrs. John Burr. of Roche Har-
Dor. was shopping in Friday Harbor
Monday.
Go to the Palace of Sweets for
your Fruits. Ice Cream. Cigars.
Nuts. etc. 6
Peter Lawson. Jr., was a visitor
to mainland points by way Of the
Getty" Monday.
Capt. Newhsll left tuesday on
business trip to mainland points, re-
turning Wednesday.
W. E. Purcell. of the F. H. P.
Co.. was an outgoing passenger
M onday on the City"
The hon1e of Or. C. O. Reed was
made happy tuesday morning by
the arrival of a baby girl
Mr. and Mrs L. j. Irwin were
passengers on the Yankee Wednes-
day m orning bound for Bellingham.
Mrs. Bert Greenwood and Greta
McCrary left Monday morning for
Snohomish to visit their sister. Mrs.
Guy Oleson.
About forty Sheep were shipped
from here to Bellingham Wednesday
on the Resale. to the Carstens
Packing Co.
|. Sandwich. Jas. Crook and Mr..
Wiley made a trip TO Turtleback.
on Orcas island. Wednesday in Mr..
Crooks launch.
Gayer Graham, who has a posi-
ton with the Roche Harbor Lime
Co.. spent last Sunday at his home
in Friday Harbor.
A baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor Iues-
day morning, thus increasing the
county's population.
E. F. Harpst was one OF the many
Friday Harbor passengers for Bell
ingham Wednesday.
Stella Gerard is taking the place
of Greta McCrary as central oper-
ator this week during the latter's
absence at Snohomish.
On Monday the Resale had on
board about fifty members Of st.
Marks church Seattle. bound for
East Sound for weeks outing.
A runaway Sunday smashed the
dashboard of buggy owned by the
Friday Harbor Livery. The team
was being driven by VIM. Archam-
bualt.
Thirty-six hundred fish were on
the floor of the cannery Monday
morning when work began. the
largest number for any single day
so far this season.
Alex. Galenoff, who has been at
the hospital here under treatment
for a displaced knee cap. has re-
turned to Shoal bay quarry. by or
der of the company.
In another place John Williams
offers his farm for sale. This is an
opportunity for some one to get
small farm convenient to the city
at reasonable price.
The Concordia took the regular
run of the City Of Anacortes Wed
nesday on account Of the latter
boat going straight through to BELL
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26

b. F. Harpst was one of the many
Friday Harbor passengers for Bell
ingham Wednesday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
DR.. l. A. RUDOW
DENTIST

Office rooms: Bank Building, Friday
Harbor. Hours 9 to II and | to 5.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
J. I. Stroud WAS in town from
East Sound the first of the week.

J. I. Stroud WAS in town from
East Sound the first Of the week.
r. r. Gerard has been at Belling-
ham all the week in connection with
Marathon duings.
Ray Madden. county auditor, was
at Seattle last week day or two
taking in the Potlach.
Joe West of the south coast. was
here Wednesday with his boat the
Cowboy taking on oil.
Nine thousand brick arrived on
the Islander yesterday for the new
l. E. Williams residence.
Mrs. Jos. Sweeney and Mrs. +.
V. Turner of Seattle. have been Wis
iting relatives and friends here this
week.
The Misses Maud and Hattie
Fowle of Arleta. Ore. are visiting
friends and old schoolmates in the
city this week.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
M. E. church will meet next week
Friday afternoon. August 2. with
Mrs. Kate Morse.
The San Juan Meat Co. purchased
a horse on Guemes island this week,
as help in conducting their grow
ing business here.
Ebert Blancett. who has been at
home in the city for several weeks,
left last week for North Yakima.
to stay for time with an uncle.
Fourteen hundred fish arrived at
the cannery again yesterday, COM
ing from the traps. No fish are ar
irving from the cape at present.
The Roche Harbor Lime Co.'S.
boat Calcium was here Wednesday
and took several empty oil tanks
from the San Juan Agricultural
Co.
Mrs. Jane B. Willis Of Olga, who
has been visiting friends here for
the past three weeks. will go to
Bellingham tomorrow for a short
stay.
The Standard Oil boat Petroleum
II was here Wednesday and left
enough oil products to last until the
tanks on the hillside are ready and
filled.
Misses Evelyn and Leda Culver
and their guests. the Misses Cox
of Tacoma, went to Woodside farm
near Olga, yesterday for a brief Wis
it with Mrs. c. S. Willis.
DR.. Park Weed Willis of Seattle
ex-President Of the State Medical
Association, visited his son at the
Marine station this week. He also
called on local physicians while in
the city.
The Carter Department Store re-
ceived about thirty-six thousand
pounds of freight on the Str. Rosa
lie Monday, consisting of feed. bind
ing Irvine. barbed wire. salt and
general merchandise.
The City of Anacol ties went to
East Sound early this morning to
take party of Y. M. C. A. boys to
Seattle after their outing. The
Concordia took the "City's" regu-
lar run to Bellingham.
Miss Julia Frits has been elect ed
teacher Of the eighth grade in the
Enumclaw schools. of which F. F.
Joubert. former principal of the
public school here. is superinten-
dent. Twelve teachers are employ
ed there.
The families uf Postmaster Kirby,
C. L. Carter. Thos. Williams P. A.
Perry and c.. H. Baker took baskets
and buckets filled with lunch Sun
day and repaired to Shaw island for
an outing. They returned with bss-
kets and buckets filled with blac k
berries.
The Sunday Bali Game
The ball game Sunday between
the Sidney, B. c., team and the Fri
day Han Dor nine was witnessed by
a good crowd. The game was full
of interest and abounded in some
spectacular plays, including two
double and triple play on the part
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26

Advertisers are requested to bring
in their copy as early as possible;
not later than Wednesday preced-
ing publication day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-14
Needed knoWfeade.

Sometimes one wonders i the world
has forever lost its sense OF peace and
beauty, and if we are to whR and veil
and advertise till the end OF ame " III
simple pleasures seem tame ana quiet
NAYS unsuccessful? Or are We mad
only for a little term, and will We re-
turn to spacious and serene times
after this fever cools2 Shall Sc soon
turn from the CHATTER OF tlfesr days
the temporal display, the unreal
values set on position aud success tt1e
scorn Of what is simple.healted aud
generous. the haste and noise t4at
drown ont all gentle voices Il rs ttHi'
10 recover our knowledge OF the #lod
on the hills, the silent passage Of
summers day, the swift a.fad-sN9pt
procession Of early autumn clouds me
sra IN calm and storm With Lit break.
ing waves hat wear away the beach
Golfers Weekly
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-14
INVENTOR Or CORN BROOM
Levi Dickinson, Native Of Connecticut,
Is the Nan to BE Accorded
the Nionor,

AI'aou@h il is not generally
hn0H4 said a manufacturer OF
6foosns thu house broom, such as
tho housewife uses. is comparatively
3 recent invention dating back To
rs Before that tine hnsk brooms
we're use! 70 sweep ont the ovens AMI
splinter broons, made OF birch. were
used for everyday Use. The present
broom Industry might he said to nave
H4d it's beginning ia Connecticut in
Lat, aaen iesi Dickinson, a native
81 WeatAertieid. aent to tladlev car.
l&'ng win him q neW Kind OF corn
SEED Which he showed his friends. say.
Hig that when full grown it would
'aaEe better brooms Tran ever ha1
bee9 nalae The Hadloy women
laughed at him but despite this, Dick.
hs6n was act discouraged, but har
vested his first crop OF broom, corn.
managed to scrape tire seed from tha
btush with knife aud q hoe after
which he made his hroomg he made
the complete broom, including tbe
handles. and grew his own fax for he
t@lne. tho whole costing him little.
believing hat his neighbors would re.
la8e to buy the new kind of broom,
dickinson IN 179S peddled his brnoms
IN Williamsburg, Ashfield and Con.
way, The next year he carried them
10 PHtshure. The new hrooms took.
Ter az soon az housewives found how
much better thpy n.vc ,,or tf,o aid
MUSK or birch broom they would buy
no other Other men went into the
business and a new industry was born
~ Hadley Dickinson lived until 1913,
long enough to see the Hadey or corn
broom in use all over the country.
and the same broom, with improve
ments, is still in use
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-14

lors and sitting rooms of every home
as It Was once before The moF.
ing picture machine has been nad'
available for domestic purposes it Is
no longer limited to the auditorium"
and the hall, but Il new camera sita.i,
compact, and easily operated "nd i"t
expensive, places the facility i9r max
ing these pictures within the reach vi
the amateur With The knowledge aN-
CURED with a little practice one 9''E
make pictures which will edtea ti.'
merry twinkle Of the eye, the ''@ela"-
light of habys dimple and the 'l'.'1
individualties which are lost IN th9
fussiness of the studio pose.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-14
strange, indeed

Bfsbop Rowe, now Of 9o2% w., obHs]
was upon certain oe' - cbarct
70 start out aioot to reach .. ,rs ii
W. was close and hot and the s 'og 4
s mas ' 80 that after half an r e91i
S @aa nell pleased ,ps when nj '1 ots
along in a spring Nasg ~ no clarte1
. III His reverence No's ,,osrel as4
the tramping gave sii'a''
his calling ..to 4 deep w
The team joGgeo '1s1 the tine Y
The &C churchman deemed ,l.a,s ,sp d n
tine, the p' ,Sinfs r., % Asoordinsg,,,s he be
the subject rather a0'''
fesses. aa.,anded @N
,y. " 'Us'y you prepared a to d Sisle,
DO you know" ..laa. the "ts'
Gently explained ai, ,.an ~ the y
low gave whoop' dFp md Ria'
aanla sav " a word, he a "a, sss,
s ins through a~s the r 90 'n.g y.
do you suppose ne -.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-14
Eaainh Him Or.

She 1t must be a hard blow to
man to be rejected by woman.
He--indeod it must
She DO you know. don't think
could efer have The heart 10 do it
HARTFORD Tines
f!cats Of dry stove wd9d leaeee
blocks aa, e.est -ood a. Na>,aa4eilte
train "a. Bhoae BE- .tt5s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-14

subscribe for the Daily Light AID
se' The news while il Is news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-14

Subscribe for the Daily Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29
BeWIlderinq Names.

Women who do only small amount
OF buying are likely TO feel oppressed,
when they dc undertake 10 make some
modest purchases. by their ignorance
or the names Of the various articles
OF merchandise shown to them. II ia
only necessary, however. tn know
something of the origins Of the com
phcated nomenclature of trade to he
convinced that an inability to master
1t need not be taken as a sign Of
mental weakness The Tuholsteror
fellsofa modernized oriental rug which
was named by putting lot of fancifnl
names into hat and then drawing
one from the collection Another rug
mas acquired a name with a particular.
~ nice oriental sound but it is the
name OF a people that has not longer
any distinctive existence, and had
nothing whatever to do with either the
making or designing of the rug. When
names are so easy to get Il IL not
strange that every material color and
mode has numbers of them sufficient
TO create utter bewildermeDt In the
minds OF the initiated.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29
POuRs OIL ON CloTH|hG
WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH
~hiiekiug " oman Runs Down the
street aud Fights orr Her
RescucrS--T il
Cause of Vet.

Dallas August 2a-ncclarus
that She d dnot wish to I'VE, Mrs
Wilson. - Years of age employed
IN tailor shop at Il North
Akard street, poured Il gallon ot
gasoline over her head and touched
mat, h to her hair al { ~ O'Clock
"Wednesday evening
living pillar of liame The Wo-
man rushed shr}cbine Gown the
middle of Akard street for several
blocks, fighting off the people who
tried TO stop her until she fell in
heap on The sidewalk Women
running from nearby residences
smothered the flames but MOI be
fore the clothing was burned from
the woman s body and her flesh in
some parts roasted crisp. a pas
sing automobile rushed her to tn"
Baptist sanitarium, where her life
is despared of.
Little Jpantta Wilson. eight year
old daughter Of the injured NO
man, was a witness OF her mother 5
act Miss Willie Brown. also en-
ployed in the tailor shop was an
eye witness Domestic troubles
were the cause OF Mrs Wilson :
act. according To he tale told to
the police by Miss Brown.
Mrs Wilson sLneeied down by
the side OF her ped iii her room
In the rear Of the store and pray
ed for while, Miss Brown said
to officers who investigated
She arose from her knees. kiss
ed her daughter who was near her
and walked to the front Of the
store She picked up Il big can of
gasoline and holding ii above her
head emptied it all over herself
then turning To a shelf she grab
bed bunch Of matches. In a
moment She struck Que of them
and applied it 10 her dress She
hecame a sheet ui flame and rush
ed through the door madlY Shrek
ing that she wanted 10 die.
think that worry over the ae-
TONS of her husband caused her To
do It, She had behaved aueerly for
several days
Pedestrians On Akard street who
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29
DO You Swear and Chaw Tobacco ?"

DO You Swear and Chaw Tobacco ?"
Whethe she'd marry YOU or not. Yes,
in half that time. You could tell jest
as quick il you wanted her I'm first
cousin to Cupid myself. and believe
in moonlight nights, turtle doves,
shady dells and whippoorwills, but
YOU see ! amt widower cooking my
own meals, and | ain't pressed for
time Drive over there and have a
/ talk with Mrs. Jones in this world
No don't want to skip many good
| things
She gets around lively, does she ?"
asked the farmer. though trying not
to betray 100 much interest
Jest as if she had springs under
her"
Think she's good cook"
Her children are fat and healthy"
She may be eXtrayagsnt"
She don't look It. Everything
plain but neat"
We'll. III see about. II. Much
obieesed"
II the peddler hadn't given the
farmer matter for serious thought he
had at least aroused his curiosity.
In three or four days It got the
better OF him. and one day he put on
his best clothes, had the children
wash up and don Sunday attire, and
all piled into the wagon and drove
off.
The Widow Jones was killing the
bugs on her garden potatoes when
Elijah drove up. He hadn't got out
Of the wagon yet when the woman
came to the gate and asked
Amt you making a mistake,
stranger"
You are the Wilder Jones, take
it ?"
The same"
Then I'm right 50 far. Can I'M
load the children'"
why, yes. This Ia no orphan
asylum, but they are Welcome"
Il wanted you to get close view
Of them and hear EN- talk None Of
them stutter or are tongue-tied Your
young'ns over there seem to be all
right"
Nothing wrong with them,
stranger. Let's see Did you say
your name was Schermerhorn?"
Lord, no, It's Baker. live -four
miles up the road"
And you are a widowerr'
"Jest So"
I've heard Of you. Reckon you've
come to ask me to marry YOU"
Il may before I'm done. You see
have no time to court"
Same here. Sit down on the door
step and let me &c. pencil and paper
Now, then, what sorter farm you
got?"
"A hundred and twenty acres. a.s
all good sile. Hcuse ard barn al
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29


Press
Elijah Baker farmer rather prided
himself on his straightforward way.
# lie said no. II meant no, If he said
yes, he would stick to it. He was a
Y td0wer with three children that
needed mothers care He had for
a year past kinder admitted 10 him
self that tie would marry again II
he found the right woman, but he
hadn found her the day the tin ped.
der came along and sold him three
pans and wash dish and jocularly
said
II was a widower. Id get mar
RED again =
You might not be able to find
her Elijah replied,
It wouldn't take me over an hour.
She lives back here about four miles.
| stopped at her house when | came
along"
Who is she9"
Wilder Jones. with two children.
She's right up-and- down woman.
She says 70 her hired man or children
do This or do that. and they do it |
told her she ought to marry asin,"
And what did she say
Said husband wasn't so darned
easy 10 find
I guess It's so on both sides,
sighed Elijah What gets me in the
matter is the time lost in falling in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29
OisIiked by His Horse

or all domestic animals. the horsa
ls probably the most gentle, hu, there
are exceptions
A California man had In his stable a
fne thoroughbred horse. of which he
made quite pet. One day he went
into the stable, and, stopping to nat
his favorite eteed, he vas surprised
when the horse, with violent plunge
broke the halter and came al him with
open mouth. At frst he thought il
was in fun. but he soon realized his
mistake, and hastily climbed up a lad.
der and yelled for hep.e
On the arrival Of his son, the horse
went back TO the stall and immediate
ls resumed its former gentleness to
all but its owner
To him it remained a deadly foe I'm
I'll hs was compelled to sell il. He
never knew the reason for its sudden
animosity.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29

light as drums Horses. cattle sheep
.aRs and poultry Three children az
4aa sec, and hey ore He9'E} as
-abbHs bon. have to lex ore once
: week
That's purity good replied the
widow as she touched the pencil Z"
her tongue. I've got hundred
acres here. aud you can see VIVA
shane .yerythfns's IN All going
right and 5000 IN tie bank
Elijah stood ND a. I0uB about him,
and he felt his henri warming
toward the widow as he sat down
again.
And your age" asked Mrs Jones.
"Forty-cight."
Mine is forty.seven, and neither
OF us use hair-dye no You swear
and chaw tobacco"
q DO"
Glad 10 hear II. A man who Is
TOO good can pass ne BY ! had just
es lief you'd swear orce in awhile. |
say darn it, when things 20 wrong.
Let's see You wan good cooking?'
Purity fair"
DO you snore In your Sleep"
"Nobodv's ever complained"
Same here. Do YOU get mad
easy7"
Not unless step ON the blade Of
hoe and the handle flies UP and
gives me whack. Then | take It
- -, , ,rr ~ :, rom.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29
Especially the Benedict.

"All men are liars"
Prove IT.
Hasnt every man at some TINA
vehemently declared that be wouldn.
stand sonsta!Gg Or ether and thsn
stood IT."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29

Fer hEN47SFirec nice onfornish-
rooms ion, li2ht housekeeping Gil
t2es8 Main street Nh e NJ
Fletcher. 126pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29
4 Plain
Understanding
by Irving L. McGilvray

Copyright 1919, BY Associated Literary
Press
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29

The Chaufauqua home reading
series OF tour volumes aud the
Chautauqua Magazine come Us a
giit from Mr.. + A. Ferrs This
good FREUD always remembers tho
library during his summer cuttings
and at other Times as we'll
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29

" ,\TFI,,

WANTFD-Orders for your winter
wood ShlYe 4. Keys. If
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-01
City in Brief

Go to the Dixon Cafe for your meals.
Wen please you or refund your
money. 305 Broadway.
The current number of The Dakota
Farmer contains an excellent single col
umn likeness of Donald Campbell of
Hannaford, N. D., the we'll known
fickertail h~orsebreeder, together with
a long account of his efficient work in
the live stock field of this state.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. C1avier will re-
sign, Saturday, their place at The
Palm theatre. to open up the New
Savoy across the street. Many inn
provements are being made at the
New Savoy which will be opened Mon
day or Tuesday.
Rep. s. j. Doyle of Darlington is in
the city stopping at the Metropole
hotel, on his way home from West
Liberty, Ia, where he purchased about
twenty head Of horses for the spring
work on his Foster country farm. Mr..
Doyle was accompanied home by 1. I'll.
Erie OF West Liberty.