davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-20
AT THE TACOMA

Maclyn Arbuckle, who is ap-
pearing tonight in "The Round
Up, the stirring western melo-
drama, at the Tacoma theater. The
battle scene on the desert, which
is shown in the third act, has
proven during the last two nights
to be one of the strong features
of the play and a favorite with
playgoers.
A curious way nature has of
protecting some of her creatures
Is shown in the Paul j. Rainey
African Hunt pictures. 1t is the
rhino bird which rides around and
stays constantly on back of this
great animal. The rhino is very
short sighted and can see only
about 35 yards, but at the slight
est sign of danger the bird leaves
his back and even though he be
asleep he is instantly on his feet
looking for the enemy. The
Rainey African Hunt pictures will
appear at the Tacoma all next
week, starting Sunday, with matt
nee daily.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1912-02-08


H.. l,.s. :, -, ..,,.5 s,,r,.
-a ,...l, 90, .... ,..r.
,s..., 49,. g., r,,..,...
f ,.. If ,.,,
,... -..f..., ..r.ll., n.-
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1912-02-08

....., ~, rrsl ~l>A 81 auuan ray
ges companies received 1900 calls
Per day 20 ihaw cut frozen pipes
This kept 900 trained men At work.
In the meantime electric service, 50
far from being hampeTed by the
cold, actually operated TO better
advantage owing to the better insu
lation afforded. Those who had
depended On gas for cooking rur-
poses found that II WAS necessary
for them to make use of their eicc-
trioaliy heated utensils, one man
using an electric haliron as an
emergency stove for cooking eggs.
This he did by inverling the Hat
iron and using Its polished under
surface for stove top. Another
resourceiui individual used his Hat
IRON To thaw out frozen radiator,
while still another householder, in
order 10 make his radiator more
Efficient and STR up the stagnant air
in the room, used an electric fan on
the floor 20 direct a stream of air
against The radiator pipes. lie
found ;hat by this simple method
the temperature of the room was
raised IS degrees in half an hour.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1912-02-08
Il2rGeEiHg Of The Muscles.

This is fortunately very rare dis
ease. alLough it is Letter Known
to the general public than many
other more common affections.
Being so rare and also SO striking in
its manifestations, lis wretchcd
subjects. having no other means of
livelihood, often lend themselves TO
exhibition in museums as vossiGed
men" Th&; is what they are
literally for their mGsclcs are largely
converted into bone.
In one OF the earliest know cases
of the disease, the sufferer became
SO rigid during his long maityrdom
of forty. four years that for some
time before his death the only Joints
in his entire body that he could
move were the knees and one wrist
He was wholely unable to change
his position in the bed, and had 10
be moved about like an non bar or
aiag
Ihe disease affects men Glorc Of
ten than women IN the ratio OF about
three to one. 1t begins usually in
childhood, Ca cVcn infancy. and
progresses steadily, OF pi!h only
slight remission, for yeats. Is a
rule. the Decentralization OF rs onset
is localis s,ifsvelIipg in the muolss
OF The neqK o. back, hard and
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1912-02-08

oNE way To meet the high co>iot
liz 'ig s.l,w by tie leaucuoa .!
about 20 per cent. in the consG@p
lion of coffee due TO the prices thal
have prevailed for some umc.
Pari of il, according 10 coffee
rooster. is due 10 the fac; that with
the higher wholesale pri,c The re
taller makes less. aud is net nearly
so eager as he was year go 10
coax and tempt people 10y various
means 10 buy coffee. OF course,
Ike business of making and selling
CCtice substitutes has been siimulat-
ed. The coffee rooster who has
been discussing the reduced con
sumption says that when the Vrlce
was very low, say year and hall
ago or earlier, coffee VS. Eoad.od
isam house 10 ioUse, anal s.; -
4 gge.a.eas sat ,cul. -, it, :.
So. ,ca..i q. .ie.
dD', h~No tough, o alT
rs Ii gh lIl,es Invariably CHECK
ocusunrIi,n, whator cf o,fi,e q
stssi
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1912-02-08

UP to January Ist., The grand
total of canal excavation III Panama
was I5S. cG,,Gio cubic y.r6s, icav-
ing to be eNCavaiCd .s.rEo. 800
cubic yards, or about enc nilh ct
the entire amount for ,Lc oompl,;ed
canal.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1912-02-08
THURSDAY, FEEkl Nh &, ,-.

Eatar.d az the GrecnyiIle. hy Tae;oa.rs a-
second-clar. matter.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

among themselves, though thcy
said nothing. They were nearly
I'LL husbands and well trained.
The General came, saw, and con
uucrcd, as had been done SO
many years before him. He WAS
good enough looking chap, the
type So many women admire,
fair and tall. with curly hair.
Among themselves they called
him Adonis; but his real name
turned out to be Peter. One can
never get away from u name,
after all, whatever you may think.
From the hour that Mrs. Les
sing and Mrs. Courtcncy saw
Peter it was war to the teeth.
Figuratively speaking, their char
lot wheels were decorated with
captivcS, as it were. There is an
old German saying, "What | have
not that is what | wish" So was
it with Mrs. Courtcncy and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

either. why do some llght men iade
when Others never seem 10 lose their
looks;" She looked away muSingly,
with the innocent expression OF one
who does not realize that she has
said anything personal.
Peter smiled in pleased agree
mcut, a little self consciously. He
thought to himself that appreciation
was a great thing in a woman. and
he thought again how pleasant II
would be TO come home in the even
ing and find such hclpmatc wait
ing. After all, looks don't mean
much, he protested.
Mrs. Lesslng laughed softly. in
theory, no. she answered; in
practice, yes Then she gave away
one Of the secrets of her sex. Looks
are everything to a woman, she SAID.
take poor little Martha SnubbinS,
for example. She has no looks, con-
Scquently no good times.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

Peter glanced carccssly in the direction she ind
she, certainly not beautiful ! suppose She good.
though That's the usual alternative, ism IT. '.'.,
ash; her 20 dance tonight, he continued con3, ..-
%Do.~ said Mrs. Lcssing Here at least w., lie
sir1 s5i""'' and she '''''''.S p'''''' '.''
Peter was not very wise he only thought how -...,
and womanly Mrs. Losing Was, and De looked - ..r
t,yiu with a distinct sensation Of pleasure. >..N
beautiful he muscd 10 himself but at the >an, 't
81 vague feeling Of dissatisfaction surged throug .
He felt ms ne were looking at beautiful painting H'l
part Of IL gonc-such difference does soul m... 20
womtu's face. Not that Peter realized tins: b. .5
thought that Mrs. Lcs-ing wasn't looking quite ..l
is usual and he instantly rcproachcl himself i- e
Thought Eager To- make amends for the sIgl'.+ Use
loyalty he urged her 20 60 out TO supper WITH .'. ,
Mrs. Losing refused.
Peter frowucd Graf was old and ugly ~,, 'g
~p.ok.d reputation. These things weighed IN . ..-
sncc with nj, enormous wealth were as nothing me
people "lll See YOU lut.r in the evening. he ..
Mr., Lcs>iug nodded q gay goodby.
DETER went. splcndidlv erect down the ..- n
L and out % the dining room. Malta ball. 70
hilarious and yunyyial; this one was no cNccptf. HE
crowds Of people talked and laughed at beautiful. .,
rated little tables. More than one invitation VS. .I
20 him To- be one Of them. In one corner Il t.. n
Mrs Courtcncy WAS sitting Peter saw the yaean.
II her side with feeling Of satisfaction and mad '
way through the crowd To- her table.
Mrs Courtcncv's checks were flushed and her e..'
planned it: but Peters youth stood him i'm goo3 j
and concealed this from him
Dear boy" said Mrs. Courtcncy, lets h.E
more glass; lcts drink toast 70 the one We ", .
The half hystcrical crowd at the table cl ..'
appreciation noisily.
%To the one We love best" it repeated instant sd
NIrs. Courtcncy leaned over toward Peter. 30. ne
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
BY CATHERINE SCHURMAN

Losing. Peter was p.wcrlcss at
first. Everybody said he might as
well have been an outsider, for any
active part he took I'm affairs.
At,,rall. he was only an ordinary
man. and he liked II. His work
suffered little. ItStauds % reason
that one who has darccd III night
mus, have rest In the morning.
Mr.. Losing WAS very fond Of
dancing. In the same way one
who has slept allmorningmus have
air in the afternoon. In.,icrt.llE,
Mrs. Courtcncy WAS 81 ~plentl!
whip. Everyone who WIS walking
IN the park used % stand and look
litter l,r as She drove Peter along
tie perfect roads. Everyone who
could bowed. Mrs Courtoncy's
low Was very gracious; SD WAS
Peters. It quite thrilled the little
Snubhirs girl as she slowly prom
.nalcd up and down with her
father. who WIS Old and ir.sciblc.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

DETER was finally given three
L months leave Of absence.
Ten DAYS before he left there
was q large bah in the Caft
Printcmps. Those Of YOU who
have been in Malta remember
the cafe, with its large grounds
and big shady trees, and how
each evening long strings Of
colorcd lanterns sway softly in
the darkness. Nevertheless,
thcrcis plcntyof shade for those
who wish it. Pierre Martclont
attends TO that. He has always
had a soft spot in his heart for
lovers. "C'Cd In ,ic, he used
to say, and his parchment like
Old face cracked into the sem
blancc Of a smile as he pointed
to Il couple in a secluded corner.
Mrs. Courtoncy and Mrs.
Lcssing were both at the ball.
Peter arrived late. owing To-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
Mrs. COurtcuCy !

started up as if to call Peter back; but he wa- GOO i
away SO she turned again to the mIudhn creature oN
her left More than person remarked thHt evening
on the unusual hardness Of Mrs. Courtcncy $ laugh ,
Peters mind was full Of a strange peace u NHouM
have known all along" he said to himself "t..i 'Hvie
WAS one but Mrs. LcSSing. Then he turned '" ''
garden 10 seek her. -.
He found her at last away down in one Of Pierit
Nartclonts shady corners and with her MIR. Oral ~
Peter drew near he saw they sitting very cIoS
together. and he heard his own name mcnuon'i;;
pratihcd triumph. Jealous Of Peter? He's only " 'uI
little bow He hasn't cut his wisdom teeth yet ~
the love Of a man like YOU that counts That iie'
She smiled bcwitchngly into his disspated old lace
Perhaps she feared his millions might escape her yet,
Peter WAS stunned. He rclved in a few snort , M
mcnts his months in Malta and he saw for the ist l
what an exaggerated opinion they had gwen hi'h ~ ~
himself. Then, phcnXlikc from the pyre OF ms i s'm
esteem rose tardy Of humor, and he smiled WY!
as he turned back into the cafe.
MISS SNUBBINS sat alone in a corner Of the iVo.n
lNI She could hardly believe her eyes when She -" i
Peter standing before her, and she started u'Ss"!
afraid to accept an invitation to dance that must hG
been purely imaginative. "Sha we sit II out lnSt'Hl,
she hazarded. "You look rather tired. Peter sun
into a chair beside her. How sweet her voice was az
how sympathetic her manner! he thought 10 nl'S'"'
For once Peter mpulSive. ;,.
MAY tell YOU something he began, and nor "a, wan
ing for an answer he told her everything. lie O'sL e.
about his home-a happy, old fashioned home ~ IN
country-and how pleased he to get poS'Thn
Malta He didn't omit anything: he tod iel 49,. 80
his taste OF Malta society, and how youth ana i'Np
Continued on page IL
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

some business other that perhaps hall the couples
were at supper when ne came in. Mrs Lcssng hap
pcncd to be sitting for a minute alone.
Peter went straight to her. Good evening, Lady,
he said. "lou'rc looking very well this evening.
Mrs Lcssing moved to let Peter sit down beside
her. and She smiled into his eyes as she always did ~
thousand thanks for the warmth and originality Of Your
compliment" she replied trifc sarcastcaly. The
evening really very hot, and Mrs Lcssing always
felt the heat. There was for her feeling
irritable. Peter was elusive tool
Away out in the distance Mrs LcsSing saw Mrs
Courtcncy and her mood instantly changed. I'm so
glad you've comc" she added. 81 was really beginning
to feel bored there few people really finds
pleasure in talking TO- Even little Jones is trcSomc
tonight. He's not good looking as he used to be-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

! love best. she Whisper 't'
ishly, andmct his surprise .".t
boldly. Peter noticed 81 9Th. IN
a dream how powder md
painted her face was. 4 ling
Of rcvulSion. which is a.. ,hc
death Of love. passed ...r INN.
Mrs. Courtcncy m,-,..S .- 81,
lcncc: for she grew h..i,r s.'...HI
laid her heavily r,ng,i hand ~
his. SILLY little Peter. >hypur'..'
this is life"
The scales dr..... .....
eyes. and he no ..-.r
woman he mig. .. ...-
only the intcmpyr.. .... i
the world. with her -.." ". gone:
Very gently he dre" lana
from hers and rose d,....E Z!
leave; but before going .. .H-',.d
to say goodby. "Aryu,E. max.
ing a mistake in calling h. i,c'
he asked pityingly and ;.. next
instant WAS gone.
The question fell unp.,.,.aiJ.y
on Mrs. COurtcncV' c.ts. Snc
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

~|o W--T :" "'W-T T-I" T-", y -- 80 ---'- T---
pr,ty and She r,liycd in her mind for the hundredth
time a walk She and Peter had had together. Prob,
ably She never knew that Mrs Lcssing had insisted
ON II. m -,
The war went on brislIy tor sometime The War
I,,ing ALWAYS wore "a rcd rose while Mrs Courtcncy
admired pink ones Peter kept them both supplied and
they were content So was the florist. He had fallen
under the charm Of Peters gracious manner ana the
flower, wcr. always fresh Perhaps Peters tattcning
account pleased him too Who knows; Finally 1t be
came apparent to al Malta that Peter was changing
before lis very eyes He Was much quictcr thinner and
those who battered themselves on their pcrspcdGty
spread abroad that the var WIS
r,.,rl,- over
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

THERE arr some things
NOR, ,p hc desired '0an
gold anybody oa" It'll
YOU that. If yuu ask l,..r,.''r.
By IN, time you've finished
questioning you'll have 90 hrg.
list TO- choose from. p varied
are tastes iu 'h'. world. Now.
there tr. people whY think Fou
can g.t along without o. ..n-. %
humor try II, mi .a bow NM
comfortable vou arr. y sense
Of humor ., kind oi mental
umbrella: IT protects Enu from
"a good many storms. n you only
happen 10 ha..i' w,'h you
Mr.. Losing and Mrs. C"W
t.ncy lgrcrd ON "ua point one
point only. each believed hr
possessed keen mi fully lr.
.,lop.l sense ui huwur. Mr..
Cpurtcucy said iruhly that Hr
could never hlycIivcl I'm Malta
without one. Some ui the more
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

y.ff GU NtI
--riousiuhlbitlu,- IN Nldtar..utoi th'. nrE "' Mr.
Courtcucv's. but they found nothing 20 'n./rm \Irr
I,s-ugs that n N.e easy enough 10 .'' 'Hc Joke ON
someone ,.c On fact they agreed heartily ilt IL l''N
. genius to Join in the lu,,l. ON himself.
Mrs Courtcu,y and Mrs. Losing were on the top
rlng Of gv society in NIat The ladder was very long
and insecure that cI mp them. and they knew an'
ploric They hated each other: not with that frank
outdoor hatred Of the Western plains, bat with the
refined dislike of civilization. which r Cd thousand times
more deadly. Each wanted % bc first otter 1I l1!t
/, the way Of tine wol. There was icud "i old stand
ing too. but that another story. Mr., Comtcncy and
Mir; Lcs-ug were, too clever 10 dludc L. this hatred
publicly lust the opposite they hung up the curtain
Of friendship and for long time no one knew h"" tnm
the drapcry was. Finally one or t"" more Pcr'HyinG
than the pccprd through; then everyone knew and
Mrs Courtcucy and Mrs Losing dropped Ill prctcnsc.
Mrs Courtcncv talked she couldn't help RosSlpng any
than a brook can help running over ITS own hcd.
Mrs LcSing was different: -h. gosspcd but She
made her plans for Ill that and she never lost chance
to when she could Both played the game for all
II WAS worth.
Mrs Courtcncys horseback luncheon was the talk
Of Malta, till Mrs Lcssings masquc ball pushed 1t hard
for honors.
Thcr clothes were the wonder and pride Of Malta.
Whether You preferred Mrs Lcssugs dark beauty IN
ccrisr To- Mrs Court,ncys blond sp,ndor in blue WAS,
after Ill, only "a matter Of personal taste.
For several months the efforts tp uutlo each other
kept up and all Malta held its breath and laughed at the
skirmshcs. Malta was rather qmct then; SO everyone
WAS Interested and had time t. bet ON the result he
bets were nearly perhaps Mrs LcSsng wonder
ful good nature placed her bit in the lcad The women
liked that Herein Mrs. Lcssing showed her wisdom.
She never admitted as 50 many fascinating women do,
that her own bored her she always the center
IN u crowd Of icminntv. She had "a way Of listening,
had Mrs Lcssng Mothers told her Of their chlrcnS
Illnesses and young girls condc their love affairs. No
one stopped t. think if She realized how pretty she WAS
with her eyes half shut il her throty cpntrato voice
was trinc swcctcr and more sympathetic than Nature
intended
Mrs Courtcncy played her cards pretty well too She
WAS a different type Of woman. yivacous and enter
tanning Nobody was dull when Mrs. Courtcncy WAS
around: everybody wanted to be on the spot there
were reasons for that.
nNE day it was noiscd through Malta that the new
" General had arrived. Rumor had it that he was
Young That afternoon every woman i'm Malta drove
or strolcd about the park The women avcrrcd that it
WIS the nnllslll wcnthcr but the smiled knowingly
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

one day it was noiscd through Malta that the new
~ General had arrived. Rumor had 1t that he was
Young That afternoon every woman in Malta drove
or strollcd about the park The women avcrrcd that it
was the unusual weather. but the men smiled knowingly
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

spread abroad that the var WIS
NEARLY over
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-07
Young Man Dead.

George Francis Allen, aged ~ years
4 months and 10 days, died at the home
of his mother, Mrs. George White, last
night, of complication of troubles
brought about by a general break
down.
The deceased was born to Mr. and
Mrs. James Allen, at Valley City, North
Dakota, October II, 1884, and when a
small boy removed with his parents
to this city where he grew to man
hood, his father until the time of his
death, being a partner in the jewelry
business with Frank Kelly. He is
survived by his mother, Mrs. White,
brother Ed Allen, and well known
theatrical man, and three sisters, Mrs.
Leland Deffenbaugh, and Mrs. Matt
Baumgartner of Spokane, and Mrs
Vim, Moriarity of Wallace. The fun
eral services will be held at 10 clock
Friday morning at Holy Trinity Cath
Ollie church, Rev. Father Pecoul, Of
floating
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-07
Deceased was born in Moscow Fun
eral will occur at IL o'clock
Land Mark Goes.

Another landmark is to disappear.
This time it is the old blacksmith shop
facing the new federal building.
Workmen commenced the work Of de-
mo]ishing it yesterday, and within, a
few days the ground will be clear
The old structure was condemned as
a fire menace. Sc far as the old tim
ers remember this building was
erected some SO years or more ago. 1t
originally stood facing Main street
where the First Trust bank now
stands. and was occupied by ex-Gov-
ernor Mcconnell, who was then pros
porous merchant. The blacksmith
shop being torn down was originally
the rear end of the building, the store
being some 120 feet long.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-07
Try This.

Once in a while we run across the
fellow who says: Il can't afford to
take my home paper. l take such and
such daily published somewhere
else" What if the home paper, one of
these days, when some of these fell
lows die, as they occasionally do
should just forget to mention them
Their widow or other relatives would
come around and inquire why they
were ignored. The editor could say,
with good grace, and perfect Justice
you will probably find nice obituary
in the outside daily that your husband
or friend has been taking" But would
the outside daily publish it? If the
deceased were prominent he might get
two or three lines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-07
Market Changes Hands.

10 Sojer, an experienced meat cut
ter of Portland, has assumed the man
agement of the Third Street meat mar
ket, which after Monday next, will be
known as THE Cash Market" Mr..
Sojer came to Moscow just recently,
and took over the market this week.
His experience as an expert meat man
is shown in the artistic decoration of
the markets windows, which has at
tracted much praise from those who
have seen them. Such work is sell
dom seen outside the big cities The
market under the new management
will handle a full line of fresh and
smoked meats, and fish and game,
nothing but U. S. government inspect
ed meats being handled. After Mon
day the market will sell only for cash.
Buyers Want to Know.
E. Larson of Spokane, member of
the real estate firm of Chambers &
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-07
Moscow Boy Dies.

Will Frazier 20 years of age, a
COW, and son of John Frazier, also OF
Moscow, died at the home of his moth
er near Troy today. The body will be
shipped to Moscow and buried in the
city cemetery. Up to four years ago
the boy was in perfect health, but
he contracted a severe cold which de-
velOped into tuberculosis from which
he died. The family sent him to Ari-
IONA where hesspent the winter year
ago but without receiving any help.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-07
Suffragettes Brave Prison.

LONDON, Mar. believing the end
justifies the means the suffragettes
undaunted by the promise of years of
imprisonment, today renewed the win
dow smashing campaign, raiding sh ;p 5
near Buckingham palace. A score
were arrested.
Eleanor Jacobs, wife of w. w. ia
cobs, the novelist, was sentenced to-
day to months Imprisonment at
hard labor She was convicted of
smashing windows in the suffragette
outbreak Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-07
and he would continue to work for La
Toilette to the end.
Ramstedt is Honored.

BOISE, Mar. z.-Idaho's new tax
commissioners are Axel P. Ramsfedt
OF Orof1no, John D. Robertson of
Weiser, and James A. Purtill of Noun
tain Home.
me three commissioners will be
called to Boise to meet with the board
Narch 10, when the territory to be
covered by each commissioner and the
details OF his duties will be outlined
and determined 1t is already agreed
by the members of the board that
Commissioner Ramstedt will preside
over all counties north.
The three commissioners have mott
ned the board that they will accept
the appointment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-07

in Grant county is thoroughly wet, ant
that fall wheat is up and looking fine
Many friends will be glad to know
that Mrs. Edward Mahoney, a sister
of Mrs. j. A MacLean, who under
went minor operation yesterday, is
convalescing nicely.
Mrs. T. ~ Creekmur, assisted by
her Sunday school class, boy Scouts, .
will entertain DR.. Mckenzie and Miss
lisa Whitworth's classes in the lecture
room of the Christian church, Saturday
from 2:30 to p. m.
Mrs. Mark P. Miller left this after
noon for Chicago, being accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Haynes, of that
city, who has been her guest for sew
eral weeks, and with whom Mrs. Mill
Ell expects to spend the summer.
S. Bargehorn, well known in Mos
COW, has just won a big damage suit
in which he was defendant Mr.. Barge
horn loaned neighbor in Spokane
his automobile, and Charles Ludberg,
also a former resident of Moscow, was
run over. Ludberg sued Bargehorn
for $4,000 damages.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-07

3. 0. Erickson has returned from
the coast.
Harland Hoyt of Lewiston, was in
the city last evening.
George Creighton is looking after
business in Spokane.
Advertise your wants in the Star
Mirror. 1t will get you results.
Sugar cured picnic hams, 121@c per
pound, at the Cold Storage Market 18tf
DR.. Aspray was business visitor
three miles east of Troy yesterday.
The Young .Women's Bible Study
class held social session at the Pres
byterian church last night. Refresh
ments were served