davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
1OoGEvXIf OA11uD I !.
n1HEs0TA ~ A RAn
MARGIN; AtL VOTES NOT n

Ninnsapolis. MINI. Nov. f.-Theoder1
Roosevelt has carried lGinnssotA WITH
the rsturns IN from- -Aeu precincts, Roogs-
vslt has LEAD Of lteW votes. Thrs ara
stin moro than ~ psscincts tA sbs hsard
nom. An Of theas axe from country dis
tYicta .vhsse Roosevelt has bsan running
strong. however. Il b estimated that
Roosevelt win carry the State ~ at lsass
Noo votes.
Ths count lAts to-day was: ROOSEVELT.
Ass: Wilson. a.lA; Taft. N.tM Up "a
yestsrday. afternoon Minnesota was In the
Preaident-elect hag lead. B. Lcuia
County. embracing the iron range coun-
II, gave Roosevelt an Immense majority,
cutting down the Wilson city lead ma
terially. The Ninth Congressional DIS
trict. including the Red River valley,
gave Roosevelt heavy vote.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
REPUBIICAUS HOLD
RENS n LKGIHLATURE
OF NEW HANPsHRE

Concord. N. H. Nov. 7.-An doubt q
to the makeup Of the coming isgisia-
turs ~s6 dispelled this afternoon, and
the Republican party will be in control
Of both branches next term.
In the House there win be 40 Repub-
lcans and 1s4 Democrats In addition to
three Progressives who announced to-
day that they would vote with tho Re-
publicans on the United States Senator
ship. Seven membegs Of the Senate are
Republicans and nine Democratic In
three districts no choice was made By
the voters. because Of the necessity OF
securing q majority OF the votes cast,
and these State Senatorships viii be
hlled with Republicans by the lesisla-
ture. This viii mako the lineup on Joint
ballot on the Senatorship: Republicans,
rs; Democrats, 2oa
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
RITES FOR GAS vICTM.
Simon A. Holt Was Union, Not Cor
federats veteraa.

Simon A. Holt Was Union, Not Con-
federets Veteran.
A soldiers funeral will BE- given to
Simon A Holt. an aged man. who died
from accidental asphyxiation in q room
at sl3 Twelfth Street Northwest We'd
nesday.
Il took charge Of the body because I
thought he was . Confederate veteean." /"
said Chairman J. T. Petty. Of tho Re
lief Committee Of Camp No. III. United
Confederate Veterans. But when ex-
amined HIS papers. found documents
showing that Mr.. Holt had been q men,
Der Of Company d. Fifth Illinois Cavalry,
and also Of Company X, Eighth Illinois
Cavalry. and that he had been honorably
discharged from the army.
II took the matter up with the Grand
Army Of the Republic and also with
government officials, and they will see to
1t that Mr.. Holt will be properly buried
at Arlington But instead Of being
buried among the Confederate dead. he
will lie among his comrades on the
Union side"
Papers found In Mr.. Hollis room
showed that he had been Q lecturer. Q
lawyer and q preacher. The police have
been Unable to discover any relatives.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
! y

Aa,aa14 g. 11e1. eoseo -
|pecnIns slow NJ OnnRGA 80 . 1goAl
|ee 1Aso ys1pt ~ - ffe111en11n -.
A.llac. als11od = lelleve: IL.
-: 1ss1s1s,4 IL; rlft -; D..
~: Cbapon. q
veat = nm.
on q ths ~ ssustsss Wll5sa eassas1
n: 1eoooyelt eaax1o1 E CAsro6pes
Doaua6a Haxalsoa. Pau111AG aAA El6k-
-. mn oax1asd thfsty-eas - ~
The 0eeeg1a totnls far ~ show m
tssestihg eompaSison Win thaes q ~
The II totais wsr4 HryAn. Am:
1hft ana: Watsoa, f7.l11: ChAptns La
s -WuDsaS plufali1y 6vsr Roosevelt in
Hsyenfs satirs vees d ~
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
NEWS SECTION.

The war In the Balkans and the re-
suit Of the national election Tuesday
divide interest In the big news edi-
ton which The Washington Herald
VIII publish Sunday. New pictures
and dispatches from q special cable
service depict the terrible devasta.
tion in lives and property which the
bursting Of the Balkan war cloud
has brought about IN the last month.
What President-elect Wilson II do
ing. what he VIII do. and how he viii
do It. ~ well a. the political COM
plexjon Of the various States. all
axe questions of national interest
upon which the latest information
will be contained IN the big news
edition.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
Financial and Real Estate.

Financial and Real Estate.
I. A Fleming. the wen known 10
cal financial writer. b making this
feature Of the daily routine Of Tho
Washington Herald the talk Of the
business world Of tho District sm-
day. In addition to his articles ON the
previous days activity In the flnan-
cial centers. Mr.. Fleming win offer
. valuable weekly review.
SUNDAYS HERALD WILL CAR
RY OUT ONE OF THE INvIoL.A-
BILE RULES By WHICH THIS
PAPER Is GOVERNED: THE
BEST ONLY Is GOOD ENOUGH"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
The Woman's Page.
The Dramatic World.
A. D. jacobson.
SPORTING SECTION.

How to Live to be . Hundred-The
third article Of the Beckett series will
deal with sensible hygiene. diet. rest
and proper bathing a. q medium to
longevity. Mr.. Beckett's previous dis
courses created widespread interest
Don't miss the third installment.
College FootbalHThe Sunday edi-
ton Of The Washington Herald will
contain complete and accurate ac-
counts written by experts of the Har-
vard-vanderbilt. Michi-
gan, West Point-Carlisle and all other
important out-of-town football games.
Georgetown's Final Practice Game
The Georgetown football team meets
Washington Colleges crack eleven in
the last game here before the classic
Virginia struggle. Tho Herald will
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
Autos and Fraternal.

print, In addition to IN analytical
story Of the game, . forecast on the
coming struggle
With the BowlersLMr. Al Machlef,
the best known bowling writer in the
District, will present his usual inter-
esting and breezy gossip Of the pin
knights.
Horse Racing-Mr. L. d. Sale. the
trotting editor Of The Herald. has an
unusually attractive column Sunday.
The running races at all the various
tracks viii be fully reported IN the
pink sporting section.
Other Sports-Fireside baseball. SOC
Ger football, up-to-date news Of the
schoolboys and clubmen and many
other feature stories will add to the
attractiveness of the sporting section
Of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
TIGER OUTFEIDER PUTS
DENENTED KNIFE WIEIDER
OUT WITH HIS FISTS

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 7.-Davy Jones. the
Tiger outne,dsr. armed with nothing but
two nsts. fought . battle In his drug
store last night with . demeuted knife
wielder and came on victorious.
The man. frenxied with drink, entered
the store and asked for some raw al
cohol. Jones elected him. Hardly had
he turned his back again before the man
was upon him. brandishing an ugly look
ing knife.
smash on the fellows Jaw which sent
him down. The man up and at him
again. This time punch from Davy's
good right sent him clear through the
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
WOMEN CONDUCT SERVICES.


Auxiliary Of General Baptist Aaso-
citation In Charge Of d sslons.
Ths woman's Auxiliary Of the 0enssal
Baptist Association had charge Of serv-
ices during the sessions Of the assooia-
tion yesterday. Mio Emma B. Hail de-
livered the address Of welcome on behalf
Of the women Of the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church, where the meetingn are
beins held. MI Dr.. Y q. Tree re-
sponded-
Tho auxiliary has for its object the
aiding Of the Stoddard and Baptist Home
for the Aged and Infirm. and thA Ma
tional Training School for women and
girls.
Among those who took part In the
deliberations Of the auxiliary were
Mesdames Laura F. Queen, J. Anderson
Taylor. Martha Mason Fry and Misses
Nellie A. Plummer. Jennie B. Peck, and
Eliza Wheeler.
At the night service Rev. J. A Brown.
pastor Of Tenth Street Baptist Church,
preached the annual sermon.
The following Officers 'were elected:
Mrs. ]. H. Randolph. Of Mount Marian
Church. president: Mra Julia Mason
Trayton, Of Nineteenth Street Church.
first vice president; Mrs J. A. Taylor,
Of Trinity Church. second vice president:
Mrs. NJ. NJ. waldron. corresponding
secretary: Miss E. E. Miner. recording
secretary: Mrs Belle e. Lewis, treas
urer. and Miss Eliza Wheeler. chaplain.
Tho sessions Of the association will Be
held to-day at 2 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
FEAST FUNERAL TODAY.
Veteran to BE Buried
In Arlin9ton.

C0Afe0ef0te veteran 10 he bur1e0
In Arlington.
Funeral services for Louden Feast. .
Confederate veteran who died at his
home, soo r Street Northwest. viii be
held at st. Stephens Catholic Church.
Twenty-fourth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest. this morning. Burial
VIII be in the Confederate section at
Arlington.
Mr.. Feast served With the Confederate
command Of Col. Harry Gibson during
the civil war. He was . resident OF
Baltimore, Nd. where he was q florist
several years after tho war. He was ap-
pointed by President Cleveland In his
hrSf administration superintendent OF
the gardens surrounding the Treasury
Department. He held this position until
his death.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
,aa,y conpese for Positions.

Civil service examinations for the posi-
tion Of clerk and carrier In the WASH
ingtou city post-onlce are being taken BY
more than 800 Of the s.s applicants for
privilege to take the tests, which began
yesterday morning and win b concluded
to-days The examinstionN to which any
citisen Of the United States IL eligible.
embraces physical and educational it-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
rerth@.alr. shoel.. relt.

sDsvsrs earthquates. intermittent from
10 ~ 3:A O'Clock yesterday morning.
vsre feeorded by the seismograph 1t
QeerBetoWn University. The most vio-
oene 9uAkes were at 3:o8 Scientists st
- university aid tie actual dfstur-
U4161D t1go1ably odeufred aboat &eo
- ereD Waahington.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
Az, 100000 for Injuries.

Ths Washington Railway and Electric
ccmpany was named defendant in . suit
nled yesterday by Ella v. Ev4ns for
uaooe damages. Plaintiff alleges that
July 4 -,last. while crossing Benning
Road and Nineteenth Street Northeast
she was Knocked down by . street car
and seFiously and permanently injured.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
MATHEWS FUNERAL TO-DAY.
Rites for Woman Social worke
from Church Of Osr Father.

from Church 0f O6P Father.
Funeral services for Mis- Helen b.
Matthews. forty-eiEht ysars Old. . CLERK
in the Census once. residing at 81 F
Street Northeast, viii be held at .
O'Clock this afternoon at the Church Of
Our Father. Thirteeuth and L Streets
Northwest Rev. Dr.. John Van Schaick,
jr., will ofnciate. Interment viii BE- In
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Miss Matthews was an enthusiastic
worker in social service organisations
Of the Capital and In local church chafi-
ties.
She was q charter member Of the
Woman's Relief Corps. Grand Army OF
the Republic. Of the Legion Of Loyal
Women, and . member Of the Eastern
Star, and the Optimists' Club.
Miss Matthews died suddenly Of hem
orrhase Of the brain. while Visiting
with her father. Charles MatthewA .
clerk in the Pension onics. in Rutland.
Ohio.
Besides her father. she II survived By
. brother. c. B. Matthews, superan-
tendent Of carriers IN the Washington
Post-ofloe. and two uncles. W. Q. Mat
thsws and John T. Matthews. Of Column
bus. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
Pal.er Eseapes TRIAL.

New York. Nov. 7-Miss Ethel Fritz
the CoytesvilIe. N. J.. giri who recent
ly made . complaint agaipst "A" Pal.
ger. one OF Americas 1hite hopes. :
Appeared in the Court Of General 6es-
sions to-day armed with . marriage
certificate and asked that . ssr5bus
charxe she had made against PanoE
sometime ago be Withdrawn. She said
that she and Palxeyr were married on
November 5 in Hcboken. The chargs
was withdrnWn.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08

Music and Musicians.
An authority on this broad sub
ject reoounts what IL transpiring Of
interest to music lovers
The Woman's Page.
Articles By we'll known writer's up-
hold the high standard Of this de-
paItmeuk. :
The Dramatic World.
News Of local and New York the
aters and productions with notes
covering the entire profession make
two pages Of extremely interesting
reading.
A. D. jacobson.
VIII have his usual interesting re-
views Of latest books from the lead
Ing publishers OF the country.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
CLASS NATE OF WILSON.
FFieAls Of Lsfe BAWara I. Rest
Recall Their FrlenGhhip.

AGcB41 11GAf 1BDC1on8uDs
Friends Of the late Edward ireland
Renick. who after . distinguished ssrv-
Ice In the government. became promi-
nent At the District Bar, recalled last
night that Mr.. Renick was q class mate
with President-elect Woodrow Wilson.
After Gov. Wilson and Mr.. Renick
graduated from the Univefsity Of vir-
ginia. they moved to Atlanta and thsrS
began the practice Of law together.
Their partnership later WIS dissolved.
and Mr.. Renick accepted . high position
in the Treasury Department. and served
in the law division under both Mr..
Gresham and Mr.. ofney In the Glove
land cabinets.
Mr.. Renick. after retirement from She
Treasury Department. entered the prac-
tice Of law at the Capital. He died
while IN Paris attending to some af-
fairs Of the then Princess Casteliane,
formerly Anna Gould. Mr.. Wilson was
one Of the pallbearers at HIS funeral.
Mr.. Renick's son. Miles jackson Rem
ick died In Washington about Q year
ago.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
one rkinea, ssve.tsea Isisr.a.

Seattle, wash. Nov. L-A Northern
Pacific westbound FREIGHT train broaa
in two. while passing Through 6tampsde
tunnel in the Cascade Asuntains to-day,
and escaping eas and snoko - nllsd IL
cars that Conductor Leonerd Hallett q
crew 4 sestion hands iv6eaeod unesl-
sclom M tuc drfvsn ini1n1 ss's,1
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
lanes B. Morrow.

James B. Morrow.
How Earl W. Ogleby. millionaire
iron magnate. intends to devote q
large part Of his remaining years 10
agricultural pursuits on . recently
purchased farm makes up an inter
esting story By Mr.. Morrow this
week
Rene Bache.
How Uncle Sam guarantees purest
tea to the Housewives Of this coun-
try n the subject to which Mr.. Bache
has given his time this weed.
Autos and Fraternal.
The automobile Il abroad In the
land and the movements Of the fol-
lowers Of this sport are Of absorbing
interest to thousands.
The weekly page on fraternai and
benevolent societies in the District
will be another feature Of this $50
ton.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
H0N0RS FOR WAsHMGT0NIANs.
Capital Art Students Win ReeoGni'
ito. in Philadelphis Exhibit.

tion in Philadelphia Exhibit.
Washington art students are winning
high commendation in Philadelphia
through the exhibition Of their paintings
in the galleries Of the Wanamaker store
there. 1t was reported in dispatches from
Philadelphia last night.
Eight students Of the Capital are sx-
hibiting there. and are attracting much
attention, 1t II stated. Especial note II
said Is have been made Of the work Of
e. Chapman. Of 1H6 r Street: B. Gers
dorff, Of 1913 North Capitol Street. and
e. Hoyt. of 131 Twenty-hrst Street.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
SOCIETY SECTION.

The social section of The Herald the
of what going the fashionable world with
special attention Washington and its envons and the people known
here.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
MAGAZINE SECTION.

Oehe1 WoWG1 1e860V&
Marion HarlanA tslls - tha1 -
star of The apsun - In Ne asssn1azE
ne prints ths customary newsst1ng
eommunicatasns nom FsaAas q ~
weekly pass confz1ning rselDo -
an kinds and condif1ons of 1A1u1eD
and muscie-buildseh N illumdna11lB-
article Of the thrills and eIaaheo =
0sld hockey. the nsw vomea's ~
Nay NaAton makes valuable 01oDnD-
tions for the home drsasmAbR. \
fun paSs u given 10 paft@no 10 -.
beoidssY work On baonssA oo11nsA 49,
eufRa
Among Hen Who Work
An unusually Interesting esE1U -
ardclss BY wellm0Wn wT1ess0 v3eh
messages Of encouragement 1oe v93-
era.
Other Special Features. u
In addition to thoee NAMED a60vo
thero win be . number Of shorter ~.
ticles containing Information ana mat
ter Of interest to students ana GDoTeD-
man. man and woman
'cThe Minister Of Police"
A thrilling work Of lction b. Hansy
Nountjoy. Of which the nrst ensta1l-
ment win appear . week frum nsxt
Sunday.
For Boys and Girls.
An article on the Boy Scout code
tells Of the prominence Sivsn the Fule
requiring kindness to dumb antmala
'The Butterfly on the Wheel"
Another installment Of this sTipping
drama Of marital life carries the story
almost to its conclusioA.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08

The Trail OF the Lonesome klne.''
A synopsis Of the stirring story Of
the cumbsriand Mountains bv John
yox. f.
Kate Carew.
Z This writer Of Whimsical iut9viswS
with the great and near srsa& wfl
have another chafactesist1S stegy
from London ON what Granville Bar.
ksr thinks Of advanced Shake
spsare."
New Page for 1ew Wonel.
Beginning with an intsnss,y intsr.
estins and enlightsnins srticis On
Tho Real Hesning and the Use Of
Eugenics." by Mary L. Read. director
Of the School of Nothercraft. New
York. This weekly feature will con-
tain articles by such noted women ~
Ida n. Tarbell. historian and exposer
OF corporate greed and business meth
DDS: Grace n. Dodge. president Of the
national Y. w. c. A.: Mrs. Julian
Heath. president Of the Housewives
League Of New York; Agnes Irwin.
former dean Of Radcliffe College:
Mrs. Stephen Baker. president Of the
Studio Club. New York. and Anne
Rittenhouse.
This feature. Of which Sundays
page wfl be tho first weekly INSTALL
mothers and housewives that none
can afford to miss.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
vaaay EeethaIl rea.a :. Route.

I Nashville. Nov. 1.-The Vanderbilt
Univsrsity football team, which VIII play
Harvard SATURDAY. left hefe for Cam
bridge. Moss. to-day. The team vas
are In Eood condition.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
rsaS.vss CAtlArs. e q,.ve.

xaisabsth. N. J.. Ney. z-lGra. cathe-
rine Dsiseol whoss four small chiidren
were burned 10 dsath IN thsir homo In
Chro0s.< nsar hefe. Tuesday nfsht,
disd this ndtnins q Ne Rsrfh Amboy
CITY Heeplfnl - tie result OF burns
- oehs injuries sustalnad n her
Drasssal hesns vas harnsd
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08

- sssssse - veA - teaess silltshd
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
Sundays
Waslli,le1o1l
Herald

WIN many special interesting features. a6dhon % =
regular edition win be ideal paper for The hoee pape
you will enjoy spending quiet Sunday while IN enjoy
lueh the funny section Among The special features .m =
de following:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08

BIus nibbea cFsan l0sil PsEsh
The thick on Cream Polish that does NOT
The Polish that makss any car looS
nanIe = ens1 e Tel. Il. sslx
U8ubO - OssO 11oo Bye St. n, ~,
We elvs Herald o1k.ooo esafast vsins
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08

In Good Taste and Appropriate
II the diving of articles Il yeveiy Gold. 6uv1 and
Plated Ware. Choice Cut Gls@ piseeA &e.. fos vsd-
ding OF birthday presentA From om larss and ssassl
sr1y of artistic nd pretty dezisnsd aFt3ess. aug
article viii pleass the recipient
SVle q .SSAN, sl1S II 81. u. W.
We give HernlA a1H,0oO eoateGt Votes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27
Local Items

Slime Goolxins called at this office last
week and perdickted a early Spring.
Shines perdickshions don't amount to
much. He perdiclted a early winter and
we never seen winter set in so late as
it did this winter.
There was quite a fail of snow in
our midst last Thursday. Residents
was out with their shovels.
Subscribe for the Bugle and Incl
dentally why don't you pay up your sub
scription? We get terrible sick of ask
ing you for money. What is the use7
Hen Weathersby, prop. of our. general
store, has got in some gum collars for
the human neck. These gum collars is
the finest thing that ever a person wore
and beat paper collars all holler You
don't haft to warsh them more than once
a month and then you can do it with
damp rag and put the collar right on
your neck again and go right on wear
ing it. Fifteen cents each or two for
IS cts. (adv)
Mrs. Ezra Johnson intended to visit
her sister at the Co. seat last Tuesday,
but sprained her ankle on Monday and
now she don't know when she will visit
her.
Miss Emily Dewberry, sister of our
HSIOASN lOWA coAiSluDDlS, DCtH DcWDcE-
ry, and also of our Hank Dewberry,
who is retired from work, made a trip
to Hardscrabble last week and pur-
chased new spring hat. Amt it lit
tie mite early for spring hats, Emily?
Mrs. Gid Smalley made Cid a ging-
ham shirt last week and when Gid went
to put it on he tore the durn thing from
the tail to the neckband. Mrs. Smalley
says Gid is terrible hard on shirts and
has no patience when he puts one on,
being if he can't get it on quick he'll
tear It to thunderashion-
Tim Hendricks, our Oldest inhabitant
ing and remained all day by the stove
We would be glad to see Jim drop in
if he wasn't so def. He can't hear
thunder and he is always asking quest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27

might say. We don't know how
much Rockefeller is worth, but
we ca1lcilate from what we have
heard that he has enough to live on
comfortable the rest of his life if
he praktises economy. Yes, and
there Is that other chap, Carneggy.
Carneggy was oncet a poor boy
and very happy, but In recent years
his money has begin 10 pile up on
him until now he has so much that
it is a burden and in the shutdown
of his life when he ought to be talk
ing a rest his time is all took up
In trying to give his wealth away.
But all he can do his money gifts
ahead of him, and the latest re-
port is he is afeard he viii die
rich. This must be horrible.
We have never been cursed with
riches ourself and we call1ilate that
we won't be as long as we are ed
ditor of the Bingvi1le Bugle Any
body who desires to avoid having
money pile up on 'ern ought to be
the editor of a frst-class weekly
newspaper like the Bug1e and then
they wouldn't be In no danger. Of
course they is a great differents be-
tween having too much money and
not having enuff. Now they has
been a great many times In our
career as editor and publisher of
the Bugle that we have been down
to hard pan as far as finances was
concerned. While we have no
hanlering to be a millionaire we
wouldn't object to Our subscribers
paying up their subscriptions so as
we could keep soul and body to-
gether, as you might say, and pay
for our paper and ink with which
to print the Bugle with besides.
We haven't been pestered much by
subscribers paying up their sub
scriptions in the past. While we
are very bizzy most of the time,
being as our mu1tifarious duties
keeps US on the junp from sunup
till dark, we are always ready and
willing to pause long enuf to re-
ceive back subscriptions. Unless
we do receive some cash on ac-
count 1t now looks as if the Bugle
would have to suspend publication
until we ketch up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27
Personals

Miss Phronicia Watkins has been
troubled with her corn toe of late
Phronicia purchased a new pair of
shoes which aggravated the corn. The
shoes is now for sale at the same price
she paid for them
The rats has got into Hame Peters
oats bin during the past week, and
Hame says they lug off more oats than
would feed a horse. Hame has pur-
chased some pizen and says he will FIX
the rats 90 as they will not bother his
oats. We hope he will
Miss Sally Hoslcins, who has wrote a
pome for the George Washington en-
tertainmcnt to be give at the Town
Hall next Thursday ev'g, has decided to
go on the stage. If she does we per-
dict bright future for her We always
did think that Sally was cut out for a
actress.
Bud Hinclzley, who amt quite right in
his head, has took two gals of sulphur
and molasses this spring. Who can beat
this for sulphur and moIasses.
Mrs. Alb Skinner brought as a half
dozen eggs the other day and lay'd
them on our desk with her compliments.
Each of the six eggs had double yoIx
in it and was all layed by the same hen.
Mrs. Skinner informs US that this hen
always lays eggs with double yollc in
them. Settings of these eggs furnished
by Mrs Skinner
Cy Hoskins purchased a horse last
week from Aaron Jones over to Sor-
row Hollow. After Cy had paid for
said horse he discovered that it had the
heaves and desired his money back, but
Aaron refused and lawsuit is in pros
pect.
Hen Weathersby, prop. of our general
store, got in a new supply of gloves and
rnitts for next winter. Why waltz (adv)