davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27
Clubs

Nets first ard rbnd Frilsy Election Of afFi-
eet. frs, meeting IN May
Ys saerite { ffm4n. President
Mrs- Nelte Green. Ssefetary
uIscnssion
Meets first and ,hiri weiae,lay night. Eles-
Lon OF otfeors last neeting in tpril
Nrs l.. Jayne Pres dent
Marguerite Cohmau. Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27

casting anything but goo goo ewes
at each other and many other
scraps among the people high in
democratic circles, there Is ar =
thing bur harmony.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27
IMpEovsp oaprR OF REps,

IMPROVED ORDER OF REDaEN
Barring arrow Tribe. No. 8. Meets on Wed.
nesday nights. Election Of officers last meeting
nights in November and May.
Emil johnson. Sschem
Thos. Coppsrd. Chief Of Records
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27

psDaR oi rHE FAsrfHN SrAR
lraho springs CHAPTER, No. 81. Meets trsi ana
,hird tuesdays. Election of officers fiIst mee,inp
night in Deceulber
Mrs set,ie B. Pa ker Worthy Matron
Miss Elizape,ii Nieolsou, Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27
MINING PATENT.
Mining Application No. 0i6:iS5; Mineral
survey No. I92Sc.

-
JfBing Application No. 0iG:i>5; Mineral
survey No. I92SS.
L. :. Land Office, Denver. Colorado
January IS, 1912
Notiee is hereby given that in pur-
suance of the Act of Congress approved
May 10, 1872, f. T. Himrou ny H.
Davies. Agent, whose postoffice is Ida.
no springs. Colorado, has made appn
atipn Tor patent Tor l.50o linear feet
In each case on the b. Fitz and Jim J
t-odes, bearing gold and silver. the
same being ,s5 and s35 feet mort beast
rly and 7l5 and 6e5 feet southwest
with surface ground 15o feet IL width in
ZACH case. situate ia Trail Creek min
ng district, Clear Creek county. state
Of Colorado. and described in the plat
and field notes on file In this office, as
Beginning al al coz cor. kodei Esa i. whence the
Il tho sth p. N. bears :, So 81 E. liM7i
t6enee i ne n 40. E. 's ss5 It to &c Cor 10 No
<: thenee y. AZ 10 ". 1855 IT. t.
Cor No. I; thence 5. s2s 4o' ". ss5 #
20 Cor. No. s thence s. 42s 4o' f. i55.-
" ~. to Cor No. /. the place OF be
ginning.
Eeginning at Cor. No. /. whence the
Y st6 scr; : sso. M ,sar 8, !, ! q r 1s w q
II thenee fgn s.. s. Nso 3 Us r e c9p 10 csq Sq
80. 3; thence S. AZ 40 F. 1853 It. 10
Lof. NO. thehce ,. eZ 50 w. $50
H. to Cor No. 6: thence n 42e 40' w
1858 IT. to Cor. No. l. the place of
baginntng.
Containing SIPS acres, expressly ex-
surveys 's Nos. 1855 ana s2s7. Oneida an, ana
Joha l. Lodes and RUBY Lode unsur-
eyed. and forming a portion OF the
eusubdivided township 3 south, range
& west of the 9Th principal meridian
said locations being recorded in Vol
III. Page 302. Of the Records of Clear
Creek County. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants. owners of above
mentioned surveys and survey No. 1866
C. HOLD,
Register
First publication January ~. 1912.
LAST publication March %. 1872
Toenaii Surgery.
The reason why most attempts per-
manently to remove ingrowing nails
Isil is because they are not sufficient.
~ radical, says New Orleans physi-
clan in the Times-pemocrat. The
proper procedure IS 20 anaesthetize
the patient with ether or some other
general anesthetic, then remove, surgi
cally. the entire side OF the nail whick
tends to grow wrongly The anesthetic
Permits the surgeon to dissect out
the entire section of the nail to its
remotest attachments. One great diff
fculty about treating ingrcwing nails
is that the sufferer cannot be per-
suaded to wear sufficiently roomy
shoe to permit the new nail tissue to
grow naturally. Thus do vanity and
hygiene contend.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27

The Darros Muse Co., 6I2, I4th st
Denver will save you 500 rrice Of
good piano. Write for special bar
gain list.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27
LoYAl. ospek OF MoosE

LinsiemanIl Lodge No. ae2 Meets second an
Fourth THURSDAYS Election of oficers frst nee
ing night in December.
{. R. woodfpod Die, ator
Q. l. Spessard Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27

SOCIAL FffIes
Meets secoui ana fourth Frday afternoon.
Election OF if'eere, hrsi meeting Apri
Asr<aret Robinson presideai
Ord Wrlxt, R,5.trs Secretary
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25
TIE Net"
coprriahted,N l9Is. bu e. Beaeh.

! we're miles away, when his horse SHE'D
without warning. nearly unseaing him
and bringing him back TO
sense of his surroundings with
a shock simultaneously he heard a cry
from Ricardo. II was more like scream
of agony, cutting through Savignos
song ike a saber stroke. For moment
Blake's heart seemed to stop, then be-
gan pounding crafty. A stream of fire
leaped out at his left side, splitting the
quiet night with a defamation. The wood
which had lain so silent and deserted an
| instant before was lit by answering
flashes, the blaclSness at an arms length
on every side was stabbed by wicked
tongues of flame, and the road swarmed
with grotesque bodies leaping and tum-
bling and lighting. Blake's horse reared
as something black rose up beneath its
fore feet and snatched at its bride; Mar
tells steed lurched into il, then fell kick
ing and screaming, sending its mate, ca
reening to the roadside. The unexpected
movement wrenched Norvin's feet from
his stirrups and left him clinging des-
perately to name and cantle.
II all came with a terrifying swiftness
quite as IL the three riders had crossed
over a powder train at the instant Of Its
eruption, to ind themselves. in the frac-
ton Of a second. involved in chaos.
Ricardo's horse Numbered away rider
less. leaving a squirting, wriggling con-
fusion of forms in the road where tie
overseer was battling for his life. Mar
tets voice rose shTiIly I'm a curse and
then Norvin felt himself dragged rough
~ from his saddle, whether by human
hands or by some overhanging tree
branch he never knew. The force of his
fall bruised and stunned him, but he
struggled weakly. to his feet, only 70
find himself i'm the grasp Of a man whose
black visage fronted his own. He tried
10 break away. but his bones were like
rope. his muscles were flabby and
shaking He exerted no more force than
a child In front of him something sick
ening, something unspeakbly foul and
horrible was going on, and in its pres
ence he was wholly unnamed. More
hands seized him quickly but he lacked
the vigor TO attempt an escape On the
contrary, he hung limp and paralyzed
with terror The mystery, the uncer-
tainty, the hideous significance of that
wordless scuffle in the dusty road rem.
dered him nerveless. and he cried out
shakingly. like a man in a nightmare.
A voice commanded him TO be silent,
hot breath beat aginst his cheek; but
he could not restrain his hysteria, and
one Of his captors began to throttle
him. He heard his name called, and
saw Savigno's figure outlined briefly
aginst the gray Background, saw anoth-
Martels voice end in a rising cry
which lived to haunt his memory. 1t
rose in protest, in surprise, as If the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25

The prisoner shook his head mechan-
ically, although he did not know wheth-
Ell he was injured or not His denial
seemed to satisfy the chief, who said
with relief:
1T is well. We did not wish to harm
you. There would be consequences, you
understand? And now, a match. some
body"
1T is not necessary" Narcone as
sured him with a laugh. "Of what use
to learn a trade like mine if one canont
strike true? The knife went home,
twice-once for us, once for poor CALI,
who was murdered. 1t was like killing
sheep" Picking up the wisp of grass
he had dropped he began to dry his
hands once more.
A tiny flame fickered in the dark
ness. 1t was lowered until it shone
upon the upturned face of Ricardo
Ferara where he law sprawled m the
dust. his teeth showing beeuath his
graw mustache. Then it died away,
and the black outlines of the bull
necked man leaped into relief again as
he stopped to examine Martel.
Not until that instant did the full.
crushing horror of the affair come home
to the American, for events had crowd
ed each other so closely that his mtn0
was confused: but when. in the hating
yellow SldTSs ne saw NliOoC bNO SAoSn
forms and the crooked, unnatural pos
lures in which death had left them, his
consciousness cleared, and he strained
at his bonds like a fear-maddened
horse.
His actual danger, however was at
an end One of the band removed the
rifle which still hung from his shout
ders, and which he had forgotten; an
other slipped the scarf from his Wrlsts
and directed him to go. He staggered
away down the road along which he and
Martel and Ricardo had come, walking
like a sick man. for he was crippled
with fright After a few steps he be-
gan to run, heavily. awkwardly at first
stumbling as if his joints were loose
but as his body awoke and the blood
surged through him. he went faster AND
faster, utnil he was fleeing like wild
animal.
The pyrotechnics at Terranova we're
nearly over and the grounds echoed to
the applause of the delighted spectators
The Donna Teresa was leaning upon the
arm of Colonel 'Neri and saying:
No one but that extravagant Martel
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25
A>Story Of Love, Adventure
and Mystery By REX BEACH

count doubted even at the last that
death could really claim him. Then 1t
broke in thin. wavering shrek.
Blake may have tainted, at any rate
his BODY was beyond his control, and
his next remembrance was of being
half dragged, half thrust forward out
into the lesser shadows. There was no
longer any struggling, although men
were speaking excitedly, and he could
hear them painting; some one was work
ing the ejector of rife as If it had
stuck. A tall man was wiping his
hands upon some dried grass plucked
from the roadside, and he was cursing.
who is this?" he cried, thrusting
his face into the Americans and show
ing a brutal countenance bristly with
a weeks growth of beard.
THE stranger" one of Blale's cap
tors answered, whereupon the tall man
uttered a violent exclamation.
waltz cried the other. He's al
ready dying. He cannot standv
Some one else explained, 1T is indeed
the American, but he is wounded"
LET me finish the work; he has seen
too much" said the first speaker,
roughly.
mo, NO! He is the American. Do
you understand"
Remember the order Narcone," eau
toned another.
But Narcone CONTINUED to curse as if
mastered by the lcraving to kill. and
il the others had not laid hands upon
him he might have made good his in
tention. They argued with him, all at
once. and in the midst of the confusion
which ensued, a new voice called from
the darkness:
What have you there?"
The American! He cannot stand"
square figure came swiftly through
the group, muttering angrily, and the
others fell back to give him room, all
but Narcone. who repeated doggedly;
Let me finish the work if you fear
to do So"
His companions broke out at him
again in babble of argument, whereat
the newcomer shouted at them in flu.
rious voice:
"Silenzio who did this?"
No one answered for a moment, but
hands pinioned at his back with a sash
or scarf. ventured to suggest:
Il am not so sure he is injured. We
pulled him down first he may only be
frightened"
There was to- be no shooting"
growled the leader of the band.
"Eh? But you saw for yourself. There
was nothing else to do" said Narcoone.
THAT Ricardo was an old wolf"
The thick-set man whom Norvin took
to be the Infamous Cardi himself, cried
sharply:
Come. come, signore, speak! Are
you hurt?"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25
CcoaGnuatiOn Of Chapter W

(conGnustion Of Chapter W
Poor people, said the count gently.
Il can hear them crying oh, All
sesu1rul. Il is an angel from
heavenr
On the contrary. I'll warrant they're
exclaiuing Tt is that angel from San
sebastiano. You have given them
great night"
The coutn laughed. Yes. They win
have much TO talk and dream about.
Their lives are very barren. you know
and hope the countess and viii De
able 70 make them brighter as the years
20 by. When they learn TO know me,
when they learn TO love and trust me-
there will be Fighter days az Terra
nova and at san Sebastiano.
They love YOU now. i am sure.
L am too much a stranger YET l
have neglected my duties. but-weu, In
my travels / have learned some things
that will be OF benefit to US all see
50 much 70 do. II is delightful TO be
young and full OF hopes, and TO have
the means OF realizing them. Above
all. il is delicious TO know that there is
one who Will share those ambitions
and efforts with you I see Ricardo Is
dfsgusred with me. but he is pessim-
list. He does not believe in charity and
love-
what foolish talk" protested the old
man with heat. DO I not love my girl
Lucreziag Do I not love yous the
countess. and-and-perhaps a few 9TH
ers?"
Martel laughed Il was merely teas
ing you"
They resumed their journey. Ieaving
the showering meteors behind them
and the count. in the hghtness Of his
heart. began humming a tune
As for Blake. he rode as silently as
Ferara. being lost in contemplation OF
a happiness IN which he had no part
Not until this moment had he realized
how entirely unnecessary he was TO the
existence OF Martel and Margherita- he
Ionged TO remain part Of them, but
saw that his desire was vain They
were complete without him. their lives
would be full. He let his thoughts run
on in this rather bitter strain. sitting
his horse Hstlessly. for ne was tired
mentally and physically. watching the
gray road idly as IL slipped past be
meath the mufied hoofs and iulled by
Savfrno's musical humming-
II was while he was still In this
haIf-somnoIent. semi-detached frame OF
mind that he rode into a sudden white
hot whirl Of events
Norvfn Blake was never clear in his
mind regarding the precise sequence OF
the action that followed. for he was
snatched too quickly from his mental
relaxation 20 retain any well-denned i'm
pressions. He recalled vaguely that the
road lay like a mysterious canyon walled
in with darkness. and that his thoughts
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25
SaIazar Would Capture
JuareZ For Felix OiaZ

(By Associated Eress'l
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2S.-Gen. Emel-
iano Salazar, Mexican revolutionary
leader and admitted sympathizer of Gen.
Felix Diaz, after several days stay In
Los Angeles, left last night for Mexico
with the avowed intention of marching a
force of 500 revolutionists against Ciudad
Juarez, according to the Times.
Before leaving this city Salazar stated
that his men were we'll armed, pro-
vided with six field pieces and deter
mined to capture JVarez. He predicted
the fall of that city within seventy-two
hours and the detection of fully half of
the federal garrison there to the ranks
of the rebels.
After the contemplated attack upon
Juarez Salazar said his men would begin
march southwark to effect a junction
with General Zapata. He stated Gen.
Felix Diaz was familiar with all his
plans.
Salazar said his trip to Los Angeles
was made to confer with rebel sympa-
thizers here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25
SACK OF MILLET WAS SULTAN'S Def;
SACK OF PEPPER FERDINANDS ANSWER
Csy ASSOCIATED Press.I

cable contains the FOL
lowinga account Of the ginning Of
mobilization ne sent
of mlle
Enendi: i
in
Now,
much smaller sack
viruent red pepper Of the country With
following dedication:
sutan numerous it is true but be
like sticking
they'll sting sharply
that the o t \
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25
Naval Transport
Prairie Is Safe

WASHINGTON, oct. 22.-The naval
transport Prairie. which had not been
heard from since Oct 2 and for whose
safety fear was expressed, arrived safe
az San Domingo city last night.
She had not reported to Washington
before because of cut cables at Santo
Domingo. Brigadier General Frank H.
Mcintyre, u. S. A; w. T. S. Doyle, chief
of the Latin-American division of the
state department and ESQ marines are
aboard.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25
FELIX DIAz TAMELY
SUBMITS TO CAPTURE
battle of Vera Cruz Proves
Harmless Affair-RebelS
All OiSarnned
nv Associated Press.

VERA CRUZ. Oct. 2S.-Felix Diaz'
with the whole of his STAFF, was cap
tured today and all the rebels dis
armed. The casualties were insignifi-
cant
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25
EDUCATIONAL TALK No l.
MAIL ORDER WHISKEY
CROOKS MUST QUIT

IN OA\4A0 AVA - - - 50
am going to drive the thieves out OF the
whiskey business. 1t is time somebody
acted.
It is absolutely impossible to sell a pure
whiskey for less than $3.50 a gallon express
prepaid, and am going to prove this fact
to you.
The men who advertise to sell whiS-
key at $500 or thereaboutS, express pre-
paid, instead of giving you whiskey give
you a vile compound of cologne spirits,
red pepper and cheap 1avoring.
They are worse than counterfeiterS.
CounterfeiterS steal your money-theSe
men steal your health. Often their vile
product goes to some sick person, who
is in dire need of a healthful Stimulant.
Look AT THESE FIGURESi
Read them Understand them
Show them to the man that offers you
whiskey at $500 or Whereabouts see him
vince. He knows that every word of this
statement is true. This is what whiSkey
actually costs.
One Gallon New whi.key in Bond 80
Tax on 100 Proof Whiskey 10 5see Slff
Average E1prs.. so $2.Io
Selling Price 25o
eros. Profit 40
No man living can pay expenses and
have a reasonable profit for himself sell
ling for less than $3.50. Think this over.
Remember that when whiSkey is sold for
less than $3.50 gallon it isn't whiskey.
1t can't be whiskey.
T. Randolph Rose, uUho haze been in the Ohis
KEY business all of my life, knOuO to be an alb
sOlute fact that neither InOr any other disfiler
dealer can sell yOH pure lOhfskey for less
than $3.50 per gallon, express prepaid
HONEST WHISTLES
Following is the lowest price gallon, prepaid
r. twhch pure. honest WHISTLES can be sold
COOP wHIsKEY. Mountain Dew Corn $3.50 gallon.
Wrinkles $3.50 per GALLON
BETTER wHIsKEY. Old Georgia Corn $500 gallon
Cabinet $500 per gallon.
BEST wHISKEY. Forefather Corn $500 per gallon
Purity $500 per gallon
Express r.soso Ass~,sud SopA~u
RANDOLPH ROSE President
r. M. ROSE COMPANY
CHATTANOOGA NEAREST JACKSONVILLE FLA
The next article method of driving
the interruptions dealer of business.
0FULL ;s3iiiIij5::S::i'iiiijijjii75;lA .0!O
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-25

CONTINUED in Next ISSUED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
About People
Movements Of individuals 20 and
From the City.

Captain William n. Irwin arrived
yesterday from his home In Wheeling.
w. Va. and is stopping as usual at
the Colonial. Captain Irwin Is a
regular winter visitor. having been
coming 10 Miami for many years
Herald. Miami. Fla.
Miss Lillian Kloe;zly and Masters
Raymond and Robert Frohmc. who
spent Thanksgiving with relatives at
Sardis. o. returned home yesterday.
The stork visited the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Karges on Satur-
day and left a bouncing baby boy.
S%herin-elect Andrew T Sweeney re
turned yesterday after spending the
past three weeks at Atlantic city.
y j..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Exley and chill
drcn have been the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Lane. OF EIrnesville. the
PAST fe~ weeks
4 o. Haines. OF Littleton. who was
n business visitor here. has returned
home.
NJ T. Richards was at the Boyer. In
Pittsburgh Friday.
George r. Storey was AZ tho colo
nial-Anncy. in Pittsburgh. Saturday.
John u Crawford and %. -. Work
were In P%Itt-hurEh on saturday. regis
tered 90 tho Henry.
Mrs William HOLIDAY and son. VIII
lam who have been the guests OF Mrs.
j.. ". Roitz. of Parkcrshurg. have re-
turned home.
Mrs.. J. C. Cochran. OF Parkersburs.
is the guest Of her daughters. Misses
Francis and Lois Cochran. who are at.
tending Mt de- Chantal.
r w Hazlett was at the Seville.
IN New York. Friday.
J IT. Hogan was stopping at the
Monongahela. n Pittsburgh. Friday.
VI VI Munson was nj the D~uquesne
"a Pittsburgh. Friday.
Miss Carrie Zane was the guest OF
friends in Wcllsburr last week.
Mrs. Bailey Nuzum and children. OF
F~airmCut. have returned home from
m short stay with her mother. Mrs.
/ Frum.
William Kline. OF the South Side.
has co1" 90 Oklahoma 10 visit he
family OF his sister. Mrs Fred Hivick
W r. Minor YVES @ recent visitor in
Chester.
Miss Mary = Smith has returned
home from e. visit with Misses Ethel
and Hiida Allison. Of Chester
Mrs g. T. cmaker. o. SistersvilIe.
ia- been visiting her daughter. Miss
Helen. who attends school 40 Mt. de
Chaufal
Sir and Nrs George r. Stocking
have returned home after a visit the
formers mother. Mrs. Harriet r.
Stocking. OF Ststersviile.
Mrs Chris Wincher IL the que Of
Mr. and Mrs O.. l. Gisler. OF Sisters.
VILE
Henry keunsy spent THANKSGIVING
~ the home of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs To. D. Neurey. Of S~istersviIie.
Frank r.. ucwicr has returned home
otter visiting with Nr. and Mrs "
II Mslick. OF Sistersyilo.
Miss Vivian Craft was The cues, OF
Miss Hilda Amick. o. We.ishu-g. ON
THANKSGIVING
Henry Bennett WAS "a visitor over
I~fanksgiv.rs st The home OF hi- pa.
rents Mr and Mrs Henry Bennett.
90 NeIlsburr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
BREAKS A COLD.
In A FEW HOURS.
First Dose % Pape's Cold Compound
Relieves All Grippe
Misery.

After the very arst dose ~ "Pape's
Cold Compound YOU distinctly Peel
the cold breaking and an the disagree
able grippe symptoms leaving
u D. a positive fact that a dose O.
fapes Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken Vili cure Grippe or
break up D most severe cold. either
,n The head. chest. back. stomach or
limbs.
u promptly ends the most miserable
headache. dullncss. head and nose
stuued up. feNerishnoss. sueeziug. sore
throat. running OF the nose. mucous
catarrhal discharge. enc stld-
ness and rheumatic tWinres.
Take this wonderful Compound with
The knowledge that there j. nothing
else Ia the world which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
bad a~iier-ereCts as a 25-cent pack.
axe o. Pape's cold Compound. which
any druggist can suppiy-it contains
no quinlne-be sure YOU get what yol
ask for-accept no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
In every home. Tastes uicc-acts
Cently-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
Heavy discount on Pianos. See
Banner Co. ad page 8.


6EleAHs
John Wuodhuru has resigned his POSI-
gn as chauffeur for j. T. PAUL. or
john Dily. OF M-oryantown. Is .p,nd.
iuE a few days with H. ". Campbell. OF
Glenwood delights
Mr. ana Mrs. IinroII smith. OF Clarks-
/ relatives.
CHARLES Klaproth. ~ GI,nwo,d. has
"s"m"i me duties after a three months
Charles Potter. 81 Rethany. b. spend
ms "a To-" days with ais parents ia West
George FoImar returned 70 hIs duties
100 t~laynvlII, tuI- morning after spend
.nE sunday with his parents iu after
Mrs. J J Miller. OF Wooisdale. lert
iiL evening Tor Cleveland. where she
VII! visit friends for "A few days.
Misses susan and Er~sle krclIsy. OF
i1ttshurS.. are the quests OF Miss lflrv
walter. % I0r.uE Place. Tor e few DAYS
frank Amos ieft Yesterday OF "a bust
Robert the youne SON or Mr. anI Mrs.
'-tri lake. l- confined to I.s home
The naztar aui pastry sale vH..a avs
saturday .u tho Elm Grove Pro-
lNlHh stur" "F t.' Auxiliary OF the 81.
r. church. Was e. decided slc.r--. and b.
neat sum VS. realized
lhe Fulton council wll meet t..s
'n '4F yuu.'l amber In 10
VIII Doe considered. All tlr citzeuS ar.
requested % hs present.
Harry sloane ~ Flltou. is improving
'i.sr a -"N ere Illness.
school viii open 900 all the. oef-t.s-
ilho districts today after tt. Thanks
giving vacation.
Eigdr HaaI,tt i- confined 81, Dis home
90 w ""is Addition with slIs.f Itu--l
gay h"r>rF returned Fp Tire Grove.
sil-T sp'niihE Il Few days AT her home.
Everett Mon. 1u. or fulton. has Iart
for Chicago. o. Dee gone no several
Mary Hamilton has returned To- h.r