davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18

+ layer.planOs also on same plan
Three Hundred paycrpissos also being ssd this coops
dollars each
The price three hundrsd and doasa
NO INTEREST to be added.
ncnt 81 five dollars.
The ymens 81 two dollar. week-gvng hundred ssd
h'neyve weeks time which make
the The unconditional
. is given on the piano is given the playepiano =
lou also get back days
You the privilege exchanging within gvsa
with the piano
death.
Also p"ycrpsno bench and nine rolls Of music tyour
tom are included without charge.
IN will be made with each
player rolls be procured II Zoe .
These payerpianos standard
play note the piano when the roll moias
music to play perfectly Most sold
dred to two hundred and fifty dollars than these
play pevect These have lead tubing Most plays
have rubber tubing The Hfs rubksv one yeer-
most Lead Iasts forsosv 1t and tuhiaa
erns the p.yerpsnos with the single ssecetse~ that ~
terms on the playerpsno dollars DO
on the p'ano-one dollar and twenty-five cents week
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
HERE'S WILD TALE
or ADVENTURE TO
/, MAKE HAIR STAND!
Cocodiles, Hippos, Cannibals,
Gorilla and Tsetze Fly All
J. Figure in It.
LOST IN THE JUNGLE!
Saved in Nick of Time, Ex-
plorer Arrives to Tell Story
With Thrill in Every Line.
LOST IN THE JUNGLE!

with q story OF series OF thrilling
Robert ovcrton Paite, a mining en-
giaser. thirty-nye years of age. arrived
IN New YORK to-day on the Lapia ID
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18

Cooperation and dd The has done all You
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
CITY SCHOOL FOR FIREMEN.
Men for Iustructton.

The Fire College In the Fire Depart.
mcnt. iraugnrsted by Commissioner
"ni'o nrf r~panded bv cor ~i-sl1ner
Joseph johnson, In overwhelmed with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18

q The RED Star line. He Is on his way
To his home near Los Angeles, Cal.
Il sailed for South Africa some ten
months ago TO prospec. for gold in
h1thssso unprospected regions" he told
o. reporter. AT Cape Town met up
m Gordon Campbell. hardy Scot Of
NJ So. Campbell. I learned. was Q
sPsas hunter and had penetrated many
sections OF the Dark Continent. We
sgreed 10 strike out with an expedition
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
POLICE GRAB MEN AS FLAMES
BREAK OUT,

According to the police and hrcmen.
about 1870 o'clock this morning the
lights went out In the store. A man
camo TO the door and looked up and
down the street. then went back. Every
thing was quiet until about 2.l5 when
according TO Marshal Bro,hy. another
man came to the door and looked up
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
HAD HIS MEN SCATTERED ALL
AROUND THE PLACE.

Brophy got busy Immediately. lie bcr-
rowed a big black touring car because
his official machine insight have Inter-
fcred with his plans and assigned four
OF tho best nremcn in Brooklyn to
special duty. Six OF his deputies were
notified to he on hand. one OF them.
Abraham Flamm. taking his wife along
TO help.
The automobile was loaded with flro
exnngul shers and axes and such things
The occupants. with the exception OF
Mrs. Fiamm. were disguised as laoor-
era.
The deputies were dressed as street
cleaners and drivers. and early, Satur-
day night tho whole outiit went In the
vicinity OF the suffer avenue house
Policeman Charles Wandllng of the Mil
Ter avenue station was told what was
up and to keep out OF signt when the
store closed.
All night the party waited. and at
dawn yesterday disper. cd witnoui hav-
Ing seen anything suspicious Last night
they gath, red again In the sane way
and dis.; uises. The policeman was hug
ging the dark places to keep as incon-
snicuous as possible. and "A fireman
Ia citizens ciulhes was near the pox
20 send In an alarm II necessary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-11
.lsE c=rn1 --aoEs s-o5N:
! =.- Saa @T- g = ".r. --i- 81
80. :: t...

- -. ,,------ - =. = --.g,-,T- .
......... -,
49,. - 80. -,..s -, ,-.-.s al
..-.., ...,--.,.s .r.r 4 f..a. Ar
- ,..,.,.r r,., -.,a.s,r ,r-, W..
-, Fl. ..-,c, --,...-- -.-, y-r...
,...... -..,-rs-.-- -a-, ~, ~.
..., -.,r.. .- .s.-.
g,.--.- .,-y.--,,, ., d. s.--z.
.....r,... ..-- 80, -. ..,s.. ~ .47-
.-,..., A.. ,--,-,, ..as,-. q. ~
..--, .,-..- .~,-, ,-,r .-ar --4 r.;t-
-.-, ,-,,.+-g ---r-...,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-11
To the
Milk and
Cream Users
Of Ardmore

We have rece-Lv
installed c1e q; c-=
.z.ss. improved pas
:e1rIzers c1 the nz--
.e-- and we are acw
giving oU- c1s.n-es
milk :hz, Is ,horc-glLy
Dzs:e1rIzet iree iron
:1b~c1iosia typho:d
and other disease
germs " E also guar
zltee this mix 70 ces.
four per csn: butter
:a;. and n keep s~ee:
srDn u u n .cE.S
longer than raT mix
Why should ycu rua
q. over town u DIV
skim milk from !
aeigh0or when you czn
ge; such milk as ctis
delivered TO your doo-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-11
OWEN To SPEAK
ON LABOR DAY
:ENt--- S-- NA.= - "- @
"a a--=5ss - s-i-ES z
-I5C- -E-=5-i-

-.-.--. 5-....- r-v.- - gr-.,c-
..-.---.-.4 e..
"i g
Ni- s-'--'-'- t'--Al -F - Js-2------ :
-.-r -re-- a-- LA-c- -'1--c-- - 80
s--a4-- a. - s-z---v.- e
..-,--. -..--..,-.--- ,.--- NIL. L. ----
-... -... -- & .-,.. -.- -------
..-.
$500. r.z.- lad 80 .----.- cs
... ---... ~. 49, --.+.-. .-
.. $780,. -.--ary- .l..r. >.4.rz
....- .-g..-..- 81. l.-e---- - r.r.-
49, .----.- .-.-..-- On --..
b.. -..--.,-- .------
--..-. -4 r-,-..-.- z-- --r Fl.
-..--..-.-.. 80 .-. ---.-..- H. -5.-.-..
- ,--..-.. 80 .. --.-.z ---y.--
..-.- ,-. .- ,--rc.-,-, -r.-..--
,..--. .-- ------ - .-.---z --.-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-11
Ardm0re Dairy
9 Ice Cream
Factory
PHONE 26S
LOOK THIS OVER


- a-=; - - - -A---'-'-'
- LE-=: --== ----1 . A---c-=-
81 h.rss lies s5-,- :: 4-3z,oC=-
- .--.s ---. So. .. l-s-,-s.
80 80. --... -.---> - 49,.
--...... 49,
~ ares La '-'-
80 -''=i - ~ -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-11

a. t-4f Children living p Oklahoma
e-- entitled ~ aa ed1ra,.oa. win
p4, charge u -ae State s-aool for
ne Dea'. Iocated a. sulphur yo-
Information Er.,e a. once 20 A 4.
sts.Eart. s15-. sulphur Okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-11
81: s-:le ,r..Ls. c--r:-

WIZ z1r z. " c----- -,clF-
T'ts sr,s- P,=.,Fr=r.a1 et-r-- Il
7t-=s 7:- -. - = ,a-z-r.-J7- s=--
r-c- A. - L II Al: = - -
:,3--,= u 81 : II
S--:4F sctcr- =. ! = r.
lJ---z-r q. .-ssa.- L. .flf & IL
Ccc-= a.. vcczt-- ". =;
-ELS r. T.I-
2EzL--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-11
~>Mwy.y,
gbgs.>}
CAlRGS:
-rrurar :cis-c..

-'"'H-ilr sr:if.irrs..
-rs''rr'-a -lIhIg - a. H.
-,I-Il,+fr .Jr''-
c.,iui,.u -+-;1 G4I4a1lGua -.
5..HICuHi -.a4iilI L4a.HI ~
s,lIitlr HaGG, - h. IL
.r9 ss,lst.iit.lF -TE1lL s8illGl 4.
I.rv-c-a 9 Q. Il.
Cil- .nI-rl a n W'ear Er;a.:wf7
- i-- 1rr4. "a. f1z+Il, tur s+sr-
ric..8
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-11

YOrr chleyers need r.ea- Iced Br-
hem sack o. z1-a, a. sl.5- 1e-
hundred pounds sod Dr. rO.r zro-
.erTman ~ lie ArdnOr- Milling CO
As
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-11

r.rtsz ,@-t Tt=2.- zo-5i clean
t-~t. f. 81 1.s- hundred pounds
8-7 r. from 71-- =rn- =-Fuz- O. IL
.ArLnC-= Milling Co -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-11
o<La-oNa ccNSEoEsbTE
..-.>- u :. -.ss r. iss '>'t.~
..r { ara (:

.<@ o.s'5's sJ-1 -as >s.A-,.. = &c
.ar1.. ~ .ea .@ .@s a~@n dam H.
a. a ...ersnt TEey me ssa@--5--'-s
a.n nav e4i.st. Fs s1@caa.!Y a t1-A
q. ss ,s.Aist 70 .a.stea: IL can l.1'--
4.e atre eager 4l.7 T. -h0a@ cr.'1--1;-
.a.sreats have called :or-a a f@..bT-
sal, .a szcrr.e aa1 aa@ta-lg o;
mi ~. NJ ,h.s .n4t@ Dr.rctp.a has
,-~.e he church. me assemblies ne
81 l.Dns
I' s th.a lore o. gathering
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-11

-st--sIr places hin II he TaC-
E-z-t % ,4bc-s s-4g-ch=s- sup
-o--=rs -O,-shc-s-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-11
&c M--:.- 3.

5-=r 10 mir. ,--s-.--E e-:=.
4 --- 4...--,-- -.:1r,s-. VII T.
re- C---r- Is -.;r-1E tIr,-E -
a-s-c - u IL Casc3c 2-sT g. 2
-'-s-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-11

Get the Want Al habit I. pAys
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-11

g@zt - 7fa., Atl Hor-. vale
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
LET US REASON TOGETHER

In all the literature of Mr.. Holloways socalled "Cam
Pagn Committee" 1 have not a single ad
vanced for that gentlemans reelection.
They have never pointed with pride" to his record.
He has none He took charge of office which
turned to him in such splendid shape that for eight
years it has itself, Wis inertiae.
They have appealed solely to prejudice and passion
Like the bloody shirt of the good old republican days it
served their purpose before and they evidently think
good for more campaign.
Sheats the present school system into Our or
ganc law and it has stood against every assault which has
been made upon it.
AS State Superintendent he forced the progress that
had marked his career as County Superintendent ~
He made merit the test in all his work He refused
certificates prominent but incompetent persons and
thereby incurred enmtes.
He is the author of Article XII of States Consti-
tuition, making provision for the school fund.
In the matter of securing the school fund $3.50 of
the proceeds arising from the sale of certain State lands
and which amounted to $14521500 poor Governor
Broward deserves the credit for what Mr. Holloway takes
unto himself for the State Superintendent is member
of the State Board making that transaction. .a
Living at Tallahassee all my life, | am personally &C
quanted with every public in Florida. AS member
of the executive board of the Florida State College for
many years intimate contact with the super
nendents of public instruction, both state and national
For many years regularly regularly attended the meet
ings of the Florida Educational Association, and knew
every prominent educator in Florida.
can, therefore, speak from my personal knowledge
of the character and qualifications of these men,
Powerful book printing companies, with unlimited
corruption funds maintain lobbes at Tallahassee during
every session of the legislature seeking influence egis
aton and school superintendent and have Sheats
standing did the Roman soldiers at Hercuaeun with
the money of graft falling like ashes about him. undauned
and undismayed.
These powerful forces again working against him.
w. A. RAWLS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21

rlan of Mr.. wiehe's intelligence and
business experience should, in a pub
..ic place and to an utter stranger.
would have confessed to having part
in an Infamous proceeding, this COM
nittee can not do otherwise than dis
card the testimony of Mr.. Burgess as
proof of any facts alleged
NOTHING DEPENDABLE.
In this connection the committee
considered the attempt to impeach the
testimony of Charles MCGOWAN, the
young Canadian, who testified in
Wiehe's behalf. This Impeachment
was sought by private detectives with
a stenographer and telephone appara-
tus extending into room in which
Mr. MCGOWAN was supposed TO have
acknowledged having periured him
self. The committee related an at
tempted reproduction of the conditions
under which the stenographic report
Of McGowan's conversation was made
and added that the results were sc
disastrous to the claims made by the
stenographer to satisfy the commit
tee that no dependence whatever could
lie placed upon his testimony.
The committee passed judgment
upon some of the prominent features
of the first investigation which were
the further subject of inquiry at the
second Investigation.
The sensational account by former
State Representative Charles A. White
OF receiving Lorimer election money
was pronounced las a pure fabrica-
tion so far as it relates to the election
OF Senator Lorimer."
From a most exhaustive eXamina-
tlon and painstaking consideration OF
ali the testimony in the case" the re
port declared ''the committee finds thai
White was one of the fifty-three Dem.
ocrats who felt justified in voting fol
Mr.. Lorimer in order to break the
deadlock which had existed in thai
body for so many months, and thai
Whites attempt to enrich himself al
the expense of his own reputation was
the result of an after thought and o.
a purpose which he had conceived at q
time when he had reached the lowes
depths of degradation"
The committee advanced the theory
that instead of Senator Daniel w
Holstlaw having been paid $4,000 fol
having voted for Lorimer it might
have been paid by liquor interests t
defray his election expenses although
posing as a dry
Everything connected with the
evidence given by Senator HolstlaU
indicates that his love of money is Z
&C nsuming passion; that it dominates
his judgment, deadens his conscienc,
and destroys his regard for truth"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21

Charles Evans Hughes is a man who
doesn't shirk his duty. He goes right
ahead with the business in hand and
does it. If the Oil Trust or the To-
bacco Trust needs breaking up he is
right on the job to help do it; and so
forth, and so forth. But Hughes does
not work alf the time. He insists on
a little recrestfof~AeccasAen He
doesn't get it by going out and having
game of ball with the boys, nor yet
again by donning the padded mitts.
At the close of the days work he will
go into his library, get book of Latin
verse. hike out into some quiet woods,
and there, seated beside some gurgling
brook, proceed to read said book Of
verse in the original. In the above
picture our artist has caught Mr..
Hughes devouring Theocritus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21

Continued From PAGE Onel
more than half million dollars dur
ing the next fiscal year, to be applied
to foreign missions. Consideration and
adoption of the report of the commit
tee on systematic benficence and the
hearing of a report from a committee
Of which DR.. James 1. Vance, of Nash
vile, is chairman, recommending the
taking of steps looking to a union of
the church and the United Presby-
terrain church occupied the morning
session Of the general assembly.
The assembly voted to raise for work
in the foreign mission fields S55,o0e
for the assembly's home mission, $780,
coo for Christian education and min
isterial relief, $4,000 for Sabbath
school expenses and publication, $780,
600, and for the American Bible So
ciety, $4,000.
Upon Recommendation Of the beneff-
cence committee, the committee today
elected executive secretaries for the
four executive COMMITTEES as follows:
Christian education and ministerial
relief, DR.. Henry H. Sweets, Louisville;
Sabbath school expenses and publica-
ton, Mr.. r. Z. Magill; assembly home
missions. Rev. E. L. Norris. Atlanta
Ga: foreign missions. Rev. Egbert w.
Smith, D. D., Louisville.
1hS selSClIoi W lne various OIneT
secretaries is left to the foreign mis-
sions executive committee.
DR.. William E. Boggs, of Atlanta
this morning submitted the majority
report of the committee on marriage
and divorce and made a vigorous ap-
peal to the assembly to submit to the
presbyteries the matter of q revision
of the confession Of faith on this sub
ject with a view to the abolition OF
desertion as a cause of divorce. He
argued that the Bible authorizes d.
vorces only for adultery and that the
church is wrong in it's position on the
divorce question and that 1t is limo
Gently and unconsciously contributing
TO the worst evil that has threatened the
home in the history Of the Anglo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21

IF you miss your paper,
phone (1500) before ten
o'clock, and one will be de-
livered you by special carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21

Saxon race. He said that forty per
cent of all divorces were for desertion
and that the majority Of this commit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21

tee did not believe that the church
was right IN authorizing this as
ground for DIVORCE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21
Majority of Investi-
eating Committee
Exonerate Lorirne1

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21
Pensions for Disabled
Presbyterian Minister.

CcontInued From Page one,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26
Protest Reasonable.

Wash Johnson had just made bust
aess visit to Fifth street, where he &C
sumulated very fine rubberized rain
eoat which, according to lurid sign
over the door, had been miraculously
rescued from the flames by the brave
hremen fighting the fire that recently
destroyed one of the best known rain.
coat factories In New York. 1t didn't
even look like rain, but Wash thought
he might as well wear 1t to get &C
quainted with it.
He grabbed Tenth street car for
nome and took the narrow strip of seat
by the bulky form of brother who
was as black as waterproof ink.
Now the car stopped at certain COR
ner just as negro church was letting
out. A file of worshipers streamed
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26
N0GPS DEATH A DUTY
NOT ACT OF SACRIFICE, AS THE
WEST REGARDS IT.
Neither Was Il Rebuke to Chanaed
Conditions, as Has Been Implied
Deed VIII Long BE Remem-
bered In Japan.

Life in Japan Is much more state of
mind than in the west, where materia-
lism governs and sentiment does not
go much beyond the first verse Of
song. So when Gen. Count Nogi chose
to escort his emperor to the shades,
1t called forth mixed admiration, with
the practical thought that great men
are of more value alive than dead. 1t
would be untrue to say this view has
no standing in Japan. 1t has. But
beyond and behind it is an idea of duty
that cannot be matched in the west.
1t is truly the scriptural precept that
no higher sacrifice can be made than
to lay down ones life. This has moth
ing to do with the heroism OF the
moment that acts quickly in moments
Of peril with US. There Is less of that
in Japan. It is instead the deliberate
ly calculated sacrifice, rare on this
side of the earth, and In which the
Japanese finds the greatest solace for
his pride. Pride rules Japan. The
Samurai and their lords came down to
the people; the people did not 60 up
when the great change came with the
era just ended by Mutsuhito's death.
So pride leavened the mass and its
influence prevails as much as when
the crossword men forced manners by
menace upon the common herd.
To explain that General Nogi killed
himself as a rebuke to changed con-
ditions does not seem correct. Pride
smpelled him. He would not linger
beyond the era to which he gave glory
and through which he gained fame.
Better to depart in splendor and in
great company than to linger only to
be pointed at!
To say member Of the military
:aste in Japan should ksll himself as
rebuke to modern ways of wealth.
getting Is rather absurd. The great
generals drew regular percentages up
IN supplies sent to their command
ZEN. Prince Yamagata, first OF the
,lder statesmen, amassed a fine for.
une from this source during the war
with Russia, and Gen. Prince Katsura
lad his share. There was no shame
,r secrecy about their transactions.
t was part of the system of rewards.
But when next summer and other
summers come and the feast of the
lead is celebrated along the shores
" the beautiful Lake Biwa, near Kyoto
md its imperial tomb, the peasants
will remember the emperor and his
escort when at dusk the sails of the
little lantern-lit boats are set to bear
ihe souls of the dead back to their un.
,harted shore, and the people will
whisper to each other the story of the
general who would not let his COM
nander depart alone.-By the Author
If Surface Japan"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26

| will be in Extra, January end, and
in Audubon, January Bird, for the pur-
pose of buying horses and mules of all
classes. Bring in your stock and get
the highest market price. B. w. Elder
Horse and Mule Co.. Hamilton, III. sic
Sheriff elect Sunburn, went to At
lantic this morning to get Free Stone.
breaker, who has been kept in the has
tile at that place until the sheriff
residence here was released from quar-
antine.
DIR. Fulton and family spent their
Christmas at the home of his parents
at Atlantic. A number of relatives
from Valparaiso, Ind, were also present,
and the day was spent in a most en-
joyable way.
Miss Eva Luse, of Cedar Falls is
spending her school vacation with her
parents, Dir. and Mrs. S. NJ. Luse.
She holds position in the State Nor
NAL School as instructor in one of the
departments.
The Misses Kathyrn and Anna
Schrieber, of Chicago arrived in the
city the latter part of the week for a
visit at the parental, Schrieber home.
Henry Schrieber, also of Chicago joined
the family on Tuesday for pleasant
Christmas visit.
J. Fredericksen whose home is in
Colorado, is here on an extended visit
with his old friend, Jens Munkgaard.
Mr.. Fredericksen is an enthusiastic
sugar beet raiser and during the past
few years has made considerable money
marketing this product.
Mr.. Retired Farmer-If you are go
ing to move to town this spring have
several houses and acreage property
for sale. / also have some good bar
gains in farms if you are in the mar
ket for such. E. HI. Jacobsen, office
over Smiths drug store. Audubon,
Iowa. 50F
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26
GRAY.

Mr. G. McMullen moved into his
new residence Tuesday.
Chat Dustin and family will spend
Xmas holidays with his parents.
The Rebecca ladies were, entertained
last Friday afternoon by Mrs. Charles
! Garmire.
Miss Marie Jensen went to Manning
Monday to have some dental work
done.
Mr.. Wiseman, the former principal
of the school, is visiting at the Hepp
home.
Mrs. Matilda Fleming visited at the
Lewis, Charles King and James Shaws
homes the past week.
School is out for two weeks va.
cation and the teachers departed Fri,
day for their homes.
Mrs. Walter Jensen is assisting Mrs
McMullen with her household duties
while moving.
Miss Florence Hepp who is teaching
at Odebolt came home to spend Xmas
with her parents.
Mr.. Howard Rogers is back from
Omaha to spend the holidays with his
parents and friends.
Mrs Creas and children from Audi
bon visited at the Clarence Single
decker home last week.
Some choice Berkshire boars for sale,
weighing from 200 to 225 pounds. Also
take orders for some bred gifts. Come
and see them and / will treat you
square, A. G.. Forsbeck.