davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-03

Odd FeIIoWs Lodges and NuNIHafIFs' y
Guthrie Lodge No. t0, l. O. q. T., meets
Monday evening Of each week at 1850
O'Clock in l. o. o. +. hall; corner Broad
and HARRISON. ~. l. Mathis, Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-03

Guthrie Chapter. -. o. e, S, second and
fourth Fridays. Masonic Temple; Mrs
Alien, w NJ. Mrs. II. NJ. Doye, Sec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-03
,ws Lodqes and AuxillarIssa

Masonic commandery: Guthrie Com
nandery. No ! second aud fourth Mon
days, Masonic hall ban williams. Rec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-03

Royal Neighbors; Meets first and third
Fuegday nights at |. o. o. +. hall. kellys
Arnold Recorder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-03

Masonic Chapters: Guthrie Chapter, s,
IT, A. NJ. first aud thrd Mondays,
Masonic hall {. {. Kneisley Ii, r.; Dan
Williams Sec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

= 7: y z. II =: y =. n .. .E 2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-03

patrlarch's Militant Canton Guthrie No,
s. |. 0. o. r., meets every second and
fourth Friday evenings OF each month al
3 O'Clock in l. .. O. +. hall corner Broad
aud Harrison. Visiting Cnevsliets vel
come " j. Barnhart. CLERK.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-08

and learned from him that hIs for
mer places did net pay. Galatda said
he way buying che Knoiowski prop
erty, but had neglected TO state In
his application that he was the
owner. A majority OF the commis-
~sioners were openly against him and
declared the sooner such license ped
dlers were shown sup the better it
would be for the city and liquor
trade as well.
The commissioners were unani-
nous In laying over an application
TO transfer the saloon license Of Cab
rie1 BaIassa, at 21e New Brunswick
avenue, to Henry p. Slater. presi-
dent Fritzinger declared 1t was the
fourth time there had been a change
of places In q year. He stated the
application was laid oyer to have the
ownership of the property proved.
Every commissioner present voted
against granting a transfer of the
saloon license Of Matilda Mussig-
brods, of 215 Hall avenues to Mich
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-08
AMUDSEN REACHED
THE SOUTH POLE

raises the question. Did Captain Scott
reach the pole prior to Dec. lat Even
II he did. says the lieutenant, the same
need OF prsfss should be awarded to
Captain Anundsen as the N~orwegfans
would grant to Captain Scott II the
conditions were reversed. Lieutenant
6haekleton spsculstes on the possibil-
ity OF the two expeditions after reach
ing the Benrdmore glacier being In
touch With each other sufficiently to be
aware OF their respective movements
on even a conveyance by different
routes across the glacier with a dra-
matte meeting at the pole.
Reading between tho lines OF Lieu
tenant shaekleton's speculations, It ia
evident that he Is inclined to think that
Amundsen's dogs and skee runners
have beaten SCOTS ponies and pedes-
TRANS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-08
HAIR HEALTH
Take Advantage OF This Generous
Offer.

TAKE OF IEfS 1tIeRoAs
Offer.
Your money back upon request at
our store If Rexali "93" Hair Tonic
doesn't do as we claim. That's our
guarantee. You obligate yourself to
nothing whatever. Could you ask or
could We give you stronger proof of
our confidence In the hair restoring
qualities Of this preparation?
We could not afford to 30 strongly
endorse Rexali ..s3'' Hair Tonic and
continue to sell 1t as we do. If 1t did
do all we claim 1t Will. Should
our enthusiasm have carried us away,
and Rexall "93" Hair Tonic not give
entire satisfaction to the users they
would lose faith in us and state
ments, and tn consequence our BUSH
ness prestige would suffer.
We assure you that II your hair Is
beginning to unnaturally fall out or
il you have n scalp trouble, Rexall
's93" Hair Tonic will promptly YeradL-
cate dandrun, stimulate hair growth,
and prevent premature badness, or
the above guarantee becomes opera
tive. Two sizes. SOC. and $1.00. Sold
only at our store--The RexalI Store.
Frederic Al. Seaman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-08

sci stunpf. There Waa no discuss
sson about 1t.
An application To transfer the Ba-
loon license Of Adam Cyrulskl, a.
800 Hall avenue to KagiraseTz Pit
kiewicz, was not acted upon as II
had been withdrawn. That for a
transfer of the bottling itcense OF
William PouIson from 308 Elm street
to 310-312 Watson avenue, was laid
over under the rules.
Henewals Granted.
The following applications for re-
nawals or licenses were granted
unanimously and collectively:
Andrew biptak, wholesale, 3fg-
319 Goodwin street: Matilda Mus-
sigbrodt, saloon, 215 Hall avenue;
Geo. G.. Hriczko, hotel, 9T7 Smith
street: Alex. Petraczki, saloon, 240
Hall avenue; Joseph Herr. saloon,
Ais Smith street; Stephen Schultz,
saloon, 220 Hall avenue: Sylvester
Walicky, saloon, 289 Hall avenue;
John Resko, saloon, 679 Catherine
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-08
PEACE TREATIES.
ARE AMENDED
Senate Cuts Vital Parts from
acknowledgements

Washington, March S.-4The program
for worldwide peace, d movement per
senaIly urged and supported b. Fresi-
dent TAFT, went gimmerfDg when the
senate, By a vote of 42 to 40, prac-
ticaliy killed the bill providing for gen
oral arbitration with Great Britain and
France by eliminating the paragraph
considered vital relating to the Joint
high commission and otherwise u
failing the treaties.
as. ~ sns administration sc-
knowledge that the treaties ats dead
and that they probably never will be
submitted tn their present mangled
form to France and England for ratin-
cation. Not only this, but negotiations
that were already under way for SINH
Ian treaties with Germany, switzer
land. Japan end possibly one o two
other countries. are knocked on the
head as the result Of the action by
the senate. President Taft's arbitra
zion plans have In fact met with
deIeat, and the senate has sustained
the views advanced by Theodore
Roosevelt on this proposition.
On the Democrats will fall the chief
responsibility for having defeated the
arbitration program. With the excep
ton Of three senators the Democrats
voted sclidiy tpr the elimination OF
the joint high commission paragraph.
They were, however. supported by
several Roosevelt Republicans. The
~1to - Caro%aw Y{1on - NfA~+o~o
Roosevelt's political manager, alone
was sufficient to turn the tables against
President Taft. Up to the time of his
last visit to New York Senator Dix
on's vote, wac counted as against the
elimination OF the joint commission
clause, but he turned just before the
vote. II he had voted against the joint
commission amendment 1t would have
been lost by q tie vote. Likewise Pres
ident Taft can attribute his defeat to
Senator Lorimer of Illinois, who joins
with the Democrats IN voting against
his vital clause of the treaties. Be
sides Lorfuler. Senator Smith of Michi
gan WAS the only supposed Taft sup
porter who Joined with the opponents
of the administration treaties.
There was grsat rejoicing among the
Roosevelt supporters as soon as the
vote on the important Joint commission
amendment became known. and Sem
ater Dixon hurriedly sent a telegram
informing the colonel that the senate
by It's votes had absolutely sustained
the Roosevelt view OF the treaties.
The clause eliminated by the senate
is the enc that has stirred up all the
controversy in regard 10 the treaties.
Under It the contracting parties were
bound to submit to a joint high con
mission composed Of representatives OF
the two countries all disputes on which
they could not agree as to their being
arbitrable. The contracting parties
were bound further anaer taiss clause
TO accept the decision OF this Joint com.
mission as TO the ~arbitrabttity or any
question and forthwith to submit 1t
to arbitration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-08

,.o,,anlt him. 4 wrestling and pos
;nss'r room il many times PROVO
81 also q room IN which apRa'
st,,s ia installed for deyeloprh ,'
soeeial parts Of the body. 5ne
Iyal1e Of such a room is not " US
annaratus. but many times ~
main floor IS in use Jas IN games,
and the smaller room permits one
10 exercise and not be l~nterfefea
with. Special apparatus Is MOI
usually necessary to keep the a poas
in good condition. A G0up
STIFF DUMB BELL DhlLL
WITH ALITTLE RECREATION
THE SHAPE OF A SANE
WITH Al GOOD BATH ANp
PLUNGE WILL PUT A Man lA
FINE CONDITION IF He ~
FAITHFUL IN THE DOING.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-08

CONTINUED from page ~
TEN SHOULD BE CAREFULLY
PLANNED.
The gymnasium usually occa-
pies part Of the first floors. Tne
ideal plan il to have the gy1nnas-
ium in an annexed building TO
the main. Light can thon be Sc.
cured from four sides. Some OF
the association buildings T con-
atructed on this plan, but where
land Is high this Isl not often done.
The physical directors offices
should be so situated to the gym
nasium as to permit him to SEE
THE MEMBERS ON THE
FLOOR also that they may easily
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-08
A WOMAN DOCTOR
Was Quick to Discover What Was
40 IaDiar the Mfsrhiaf.

Was Quick to Discover What Wa
~ Doing the Mischief.
A lady tells of a bad case of cot
fee poisoning 6Tea is equally harm
9uI, because 1t contains caffeine
the came drug found In ~eoffee1 and
tells 1t Ia q way so simple and
straightforward that literary skill
could not improve it.
r had neuralgia headaches for IL
years. lshe says, land have suffered
untold agony. When / first began
to have them | weighed lao pounds,
but they brought me down to Ito.
II went TO many doctors and they
gave me only temporary relief. Sc
suEered ons till one day, a woman
doctor advised me to drink Postum
She said ] looked like I was coffee
poisoned.
$50 / began to dring Postum, and
gained Is pounds In the first few
weeks and am stu gaining but not
30 fast MS at first. Ny headaches
began to leave me after / had used
Postum about two weeks-ione
enough i expect, &c get the coffee
poison out Of my system.
Nov that q few months have
passed sinee 1 began to use Postum,
/ eau gladly say that ! never know
what q neuralgia headache is like
any more, ana IL WAS nothing bun
Postum that relieved me.
before l usad pnatnm rc--.
went our alone: I would get hawild-
efed and would not know which way
III turn. Now / 90 alone and my
Aegd Is as clear as a bell. My
brain and nerves are stronger than
*hsy have been for years. Name
given hy Postum Co., Battle Greek,
AEicn.
f8Theress o reason" aud tt IL ex-
Daszned In the little book, THE noad
- %Fsllv.ltas" III pigs.
zSxa saaa She =bsve setAsr1 A
nsw esse mpssozssz 9rtuaa s1zne IL time.
s3sey ssss gamaaas gsass and 9ugg al
AessxsHEs zEssayaAs&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-08

-
tain Scott was to pursue exactly the
rama course as that followed by Shac-
kletof.s S~haekletOn entered Ross sea,
landed at Cape Royds and then sailed
until he reached McMurdo sound on
ths shore OF Victoria Land. From
thence be marched over the ice barrier
due south anti he reached the vicinity
of the pole Instead OF keeping on the
coast hne 6hackleton pursued q course
which took him directly over the Ice.
though he kept the coast and the
sight all tbs while. The continent it.
self at. Victoria Land is mountainous
and the altitude over a.Oe0 feet. This
would have made the sledgin9 very
bad and was the reason why Shackle-
ton made his march over the Ice bar
rier.
Z This Ice barrier stretches between
Victoria Land and King Edwsrd VII.
Land, q distance Of about 40 miles.
The ice barrier liz from 200 to 500 Fest
high. 1t n supposed to be caused by
~tha-ice from around the polo trying to-
get through the guiIet found between
Victoria Land and King Edward VII
tbs ice barrier e what shackIeton
called the Great glacier is about Ala
miles. This glacier. up which Scott,
like ~~shackleton, probably fought his
way, extended. ShackIeton found, a
distance oil about ninety-three miles.
1t led to- the plateau which at an alti-
knde..of 10,0o0 feet surrounds the pole.
From the end OF the glacier to the pole
sitseIf was about $40 miles.
In4announcing his plans TN London
before he sailed Scott divided his Jour
nay to The pole into three stages. The
drst was to- be oyer he Ice barrier to
tina .foof III fhia aIasfars fho ssnond mn |
the glacier to the plateau ana the third
acrosEs this plateau or lofty inland plain
caDprxi with Ice to the pole.
Like Shackleton. Scott planned to di
vide his partya One party, consisting
BE lieutenant Campbell and I'VE men.
be sent east to attempt d land
Ipg on King Edward VII, Land, form
the eastern shore OF Ross sea.
White Tyhis land was discovered years
nobody had ever been able to step !
GOT on 1t because of the ice surround
~ 1t. ~.S1atpquent renpgts bre54gyw
blAkxfaExgsr- - -
g - 80 aasts haa sss,a5 ~
~ - 80. A,sssau aaoSrrsI
] 800 ~ ~ a.ss shsa sbietsa i seapa Il
~ r ~ - vsesn,as T.ana :.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-08
vathsyya Initiates Three.

Three candidates received the
tuitiatory degree at a meeting of
valhalla Lodge No. 275, ~Independ-
ent Order Odd Fellows, In Odd Fell
lows hall last night. There was a
large delegation Of members present
10 assist I'M the work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-08
Bartenders Neetlnp sunday.

~ ETEEFF~EE F~TFT-E
Bartenders' Union, No. 543s Of this
city, IL scheduled TO hold a BUSINESS
meeting IN union headquarters at
146 Smith stresf # 2 eetcck Sua-
day afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-08

Il yau have something 70 fraCs
put an adEertlseleSs ia 0ug e&
change eoguHtu.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-23
Twin Mounds

May II. A rush Of business and
speed Of a motorcycle prevented our
making connections with items last
week.
Twin Mounds school closed on Wed
ncsday the 18th with fine entertain.
ment at night, consisting Of reciiEGions,
drills, dialogues aud music. All show
ing hard work on the part Of teacher
and pupils. The flag and rose drills we're
especially fine as we're also two violin
solos by Prof. Weiser. Miss Reid cap
tured the hearts Of her pupils during
ner eight months stay with them.
Farmers are rushing the planting this
week.
Asa Kile made fine well for J. s.
Johnson recently. Had il all finished
and his machinery moved within a
week. The well is l5i feet deep with
p feet Of water.
A horse OF Mr.. G1mm's that was bit.
ten by snake is about all right again.
Mesdames Martin snd Gumm were
shopping in Ivanhoe Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Baumgartner. Rev c.
Z. Binns, J. 5. johnson and wife and
A. w. heClurg were royalty entertain
ed at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. II H
Martin. at Spring Bank farm, after
church last Sunday.
Harry Jones irade0 for one-week-
old colt last week aud the little orphan
is doing well in its new home.
There has been plenty Of rain in thi.
end Of the county SO far this spring, no
lack OF moisture, but weather a little
too cool for growing crops The wheat
outlook is very promising.
Henry Douglas, the Sunset photo
grspher, took" the school on Tuesday
Attendance and interest seems TO be
growing rapidly at Sunday School and
church. More supplies had to be or
dered in the middle OF the quarter. A
church is much needed in this commu-
nifty.
nNrU A w.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-23
Home Creek

Here we are again and il is fine
time 10 farm. The ground is in fine
shape and the weeds are growing fine
a. well as everything else.
| will correct my mistake in las,
weeks news. w. P. Zinn has a fine,
big boy. instead OF girl. 1t just
weighed II lbs. Mr. Zinn says he ID
proud Of his plox boy. He has two
girls and one boy. He is dandy.
C. J Leisure is still trying to farm
He will pillow awhile and harrow awhile
and | guess that is good idea.
George Kinks, Frank Jones aud Mr.
Wright has q cave full OF fine ice they
put up last winter of Of Clear creek.
1t will come in handy this summer to
make ice cream and lemonade and the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-23
ROBUSTAT and JUMBO
Imported Black Percheron
and Mammoth Jack

RoBUSTAT-Imported French Per-
cheron, Register No. (833Ojl 1889 is q
Coal Black weighing 800 pounds and
has fine style and action.
JUMBO-Dark Gray Jack with white
points, IS hands high and weighs 1909
pounds.
Each Of these animals will make the
season at Beaver, Oklahoma, at the
breeding stables az the southeast cor
ner Of the Beaver townsite.
TERMS: For Robustst sl5.OO to
insure colt to stand and suck.
For Jumbo 5000 to insure colt to
stand and suck.
Mare and colt stand good for service
fee and il mare is sold or removed
from the county. service fee is due.
Will not be responsible for any scci-
dent that may occur. but will use all
care to prevent their occurrence.
No Sunday Breeding.
CLARENCE HIBBs, Manager,
ALL II Beaver, Okla
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-23

farmer close around can get ice with
out going 70 Liberal.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs walter Busci
last week. = fine big boy. All parties
doing veil
The Home Greek Sunday School Is
getting along fine. Everybody come
and take a part il might do you some
good
J. A. Barker 10 running two sod ploTs
on the school section and he 10 running
his lister himself He has two boys
big enough 70 ploT.
C. B Barker is still listing for broom
corn and ksffr. He expects TO put
out IS .crss Of crop. raise something or
nothing
A c. Duley ia busy farming these
days. He has out 200 acres Of wheat
and the prospects are good 20 far.
c. B. Barker and wife assisted George
Kinks and wife Sunday and had ice
cream.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-23
Elm~ood Jottings.

We are having real spring weather
at present.
Born-r1 Mr.. and Mrs. Watt Speysrs
on the night Of May 18Th. a daughter.
All parties Doing we'll
Chas. Bennington made a trip TO
ITanhoe last week for part OF his load
that he had to leave there on account
OF bad roads when he went TO shAttuck
Plenty Of wind Sunday
Asa Kile and family and Mrs. Groves
and family took dinner at Chss Ben
nington's Sunday.
John Kile and family and Grandma
Kile went home from Sunday school
Sunday with Dyes folks.
Asa Kils is going to Texas this week
TO drill well for Mr. Murphy.
Wheat and oats are looking fine here
and the weeds are also doing we'll.
A CALLER.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-23
FaIkey.
HEgAID ORc,

Here we come again. Fslkey neigh
OOrhOod is still on she boom.
Farmers are in the busy time with
their crops. Alfred Brown is planting
his sod crop this week.
Mr. Walters traded horses with Sam
Starcher one day last week and being
unable to take il home on the mail line
left it until Sunday.
Miss Yirgie Miller. who was staying
with Mrs. Howe Bullin last week, re
turned Saturday TO get ready for No. .
NAL.
Quite a number of young people OF
this neighborhood are expecting to at.
tend Normal.
George Mays have moved onto the
John Rednon place.
-. Shocks are expecting to make g
visit to the east in next month. We
hope nothing will hinder them and sure
do wish them pleasant time on theii
journey.
A jolly crowd Of young folks spent
Sunday evening at John Miller's.
number OF the neighbors gathered
at the home Of George Mays Saturday
night enjoyed themselves, laughing
and talking until late bedtime.
Dwight and Delbert Gregory spent
Sunday with Alfred Brown.
Vain Suttle spent Sunday with Coy
and Sam Starcher.
Mrs. Charley Brown has some beau
,iiul roses IN bloom and they sure looI
nice. A bouquet of roses is something
one dnn'l see everywhere in Beaver
county.
Plurn- and nesches are growing fast
Get ready ladies. il will soon be eau,
ming time.
The LARK.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-23
Forgan Jottings.

We certainly enjoy these growing
days. Don't talk about freezing this
kind OF weather.
Roy Delamarter came in Saturday
from Cherokee. Okla, where he hs.
bean attending school. He will work
for his brother here this summer.
Lon Jones was called to the death
bed Of his mother recently.
Frank Mesnard is erecting a bushes,
building in ForRan.
The grssshoppers are getting pretty
numerous on the fats Let's hope that
something gets rid Of the little buggers.
We could use another good shower
again. Some are complaining OF It's
being too dry to plow sod.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Nichols are the
proud parents OF a yOuu& hasEest hand.
. 6. Dubois has oats that are head
ing. So nov suppose it viii be a race
between them and the grasshoppers
Everybody Is listing or about to fin
ish. The ground has been in good
shape and we should all be able TO &c;
q good stand.
WASDERISo jaw.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-23
independence Gossip.

Our school closed Tuesday May l4th,
at district No. 90. after an eight months
term. Several OF the patrons gathered
in and an excellent dinner was served
OF which everybody partoOk freely
and enjoyed themselves in the after
noon q program was rendered By the
pupils. Their teacher, Mrs. Mae
Reeves, gave the pupils 8 treat also
book. IS prizes 70 some Of the pupils az
q reward for their work. The children
in turn presented the teacher with
presents.
This week has been a fine growing
week.
The Loyal sons Of our Sunday School
will give an ice cream social at the
church next Saturday evening. Come
everybody.
George WelIman ate dinner with
Hiram Boyland Sunday.
There is base ball playing on the
Lorena diamond on Sundays. Let
every Christ an OF the neighborhoOd
oppose it. Boys. this is not right and
very unbecoming to a civilized eommu-
nifty.
The Epworth Lesgje installed its
new officers last Sunday evening.
Our Sunday School will observ7
ChiIdrens' Day on June eth. Let every.
one do his part to make the occasion 6
success.
We have received two new members
in the Epworth League lately. There
are several Others we think will be one
Of Us soon This is right in the sight
Of the Lord.
The school st Friendship will close
on Friday Of this week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-23

J.R. Ozkes vas putting Up the frame
work Of Franks neE house, Saturday,
May 18th
Mrs- J r. OAkes. Mrs Frank Oskes
and children aud Mrs.. !. W McEEin
we're Beaver shoppers one day last
week.
J. W. DeiEiler, the postmaster al
Riverside, vas enjoying . visit from
his sons. Robert, John and Everett.
last Sunday. May 18th.
There we're church services 81 the
RidgewsT school house last Sunday
night and will be preaching next sun
day night, May 25ih, by Bro. Binns.
Everybody come.
Frank Oakes rode over TO Engleuood
and back last Sunday. Pretty good
ride for one day.
/ Grandpa and Grandma Detviier were
visiting her children down bJ Elmwood
the latter part Of las, week.
Robert Detwiler received a medical
discharge from the army and is again
At home. His many friends will be
glad to see his smiling face among
them again.
Jim Culver is enjoying 8 visit from q
cousin who is selling ant traps. We
did not learn his name.
Mrs. II. B. Wright and Mrs. Abigail
VI. Bright spent the day q; A. y. Hog
seti's last Saturday. May I7ih They
went 10 make Miss Lena 3 visit before
she went to Grant county where she
will spend the sumner with her sister,
Mrs. J. V Johnson.
Mrs T. Dubla. who has been very
poorly for some time past, Is again able
TO be around and is now enjoying q
visit to her sister, Mrs. Ault. at Shat
tuck.
Jay Burns has quite a cash on his
head. the result Of getting too close to
the hind feet Of horse.
Mrs. T Burns has quite a sore hand.
An old setting hen got the best OF her
and nearly caused her to lose the use
oi her hand but il is some better now.
- understand that Mr.. and Mrs. W.
P Evans. OF Riverside, received quite
an agreeable surprise last Sunday, Msy
-, in honor Of their birthdays. his be-
ing the llth and hers being the l2lh.
Tie friends and neighbors gathered in
on Sunday taking their dinners and
spreading a feast. All had a splendid
time and all wishing Mr.. and Mrs-
Evans many more happy birthdays
they went home rejoicing that night,
The crowd numbered about %.
Mrs. Frank Harger expects TO have
some frys this summer. She has IS
little chickens and l9 more hens sitting.
We believe this is the best we have
heard OF around
A WEEKLY NIsIToR.