davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-19

Wast ington society Is Interested in
the marriage OF Miss Annie Keith
Frazier. daughter Of former Senator
and Mrs. Frazier, of Tennessee, to Rob-
ert somerviile, Of Chattanooga, which
takes place Wednesday, November 90
in the home of the brides parents in
Chattanooga.
Miss Frazier made her debut in
Washington several seasons ago when
her father was In Congress. Her bridal
party will include her cousin. Miss
Maitland Marshall, daughter of Brig
Gen. William L. Marshall. U. s. A., re-
tired, and Mrs. Marshall. who was pre-
sented the same year.
Mr.. Somerville Is an attorney OF
ChattaI ooga.
Mrs. johnson. wife Of DR.. Lucius W..
johnson, U. 8. N, who is 'convalescing
from q severe case of typhoid fever, IS
spending some time with her mother
and sister. Mrs. e. C. Brooks and Miss
Dorothy Brooks. DIR. johnson was sta
toned at the Naval Hospital at Phila-
deiphia until recently, when he was
ordered to duty in Baltimore.
+
Mrs. Lloyd W. Bowers. who arrived
in Washington several days ago and
opened her house In Rhode Island ave.
nue. was Joined yesterday by her daugh.
ter. Miss Martha Bowers. who spent
the last few days In Boston. Mrs. Bow.
ers and Miss Bowers spent the early
summer In Europe. Upon their return
Miss Bowers visited in Chicago AND
eamped in Montana with Miss Taft's
ne ~ 90 ha oIo xyta
tied Miss Taft at Beverly about a fort
night ago.
The marriage. Of Miss Alice Wright
and Robert v. Fleming. whose engage
ment was announced some months ago
will take place wednesday evening. No
vember q. at the home of the bride,
parents, Justice Dan Thew Wright. o.
the District Supreme Court, and Mrs
Wright.
Owing to mourning In the bride'i
family for the recent death Of Judg'
Wrights father, plans for a 'churci
wedding were abandoned and only I
anall family gathering will be presen
At the ceremony and informal reception
which will follow.
Il
Rear Admiral Joseph n. Hemphill. U
S. NJ, and Mrs. Hcmphill and Mis-
Hcmphill. who spent the summer a
their place at North Hatley, Canada
have returned to Washington and open
ed their residence in p street for tn
winter.
Mrs. Robert Henderson. wife Of Lieu
tenant Henderson, u. s. N, who spen
q nortion Of tho stimmer in AtIapti
City, has returned to Washington an
Joined her husband at their residenc
in Twenty-third street.
The Washington times., 1912-10-19
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Stauffer. OF
gagement OF their daughter, Miss Kath-
arine Stauffer, to Albert 8. Walker.
The wedding will take place next spring.
Mr.. Walker. who Is a graduate Of the
University OF Michigan, was formerly
of Buffalo, n. Y. but now OF Prince
Rupert. British Columbia.
q
Mrs. Lillian r. Messenger. after an
absence of three months from Washing
ton, has returned and Is located at 1903
Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Messenger will
be at home Tuesdays during the season,
+
Mrs. Anna v. Dykes has issued in
yitations for the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Florence Dykes, to William
Falconer Davidson, the wedding to take
place next Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock, at the Church OF Our Saviour.
Brookland. ID. c.
Mrs. C. 7. Martin and her daughter
Miss Lillian Martin. of Los Angeles.
Cal. who are touring the United
States are spending a few weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. RieseberS. 17ii
Jackson street northeast.
Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Dent have re-
turned to Washington from the Allie
ghany Inn. at Goshen. Va where they
spent most OF the summer.
The Washington times., 1912-10-19

from the College Park aviation field.
Mr.. Beachey and Miss Fenwick are old
friends. and he has frequently signihed
his intention OF permitting Miss Fen
wick to accompany him whenever the
professional services OF either would
admit.
Miss Fenwick is one OF the daintiest
OF the younger set of American leading
women. Like Marie Tempest. Lillian
Russell. Marie Doro, and several others,
she was recruited from the ranks OF
the chorus of musical comedy.
Came to Front
From Chorus.
Out of one OF these, at a moment 5
notice. she was given a small part to
play, in which she showed her ability
to grasp and dominate situations and
deliver lines with such convincing force
that the recognition OF her art took the
form Of a contract with Charles Froh-
man, from the management Of whom
she has been released after two years
service In order that she might accept
the offer OF the management of "Haw-
thorne. Z. s. A." to play the important
part Of. the Princess. opposite Mr..
Douglas Fairbanks.
Outside OF the theater. Miss Fenwick
has two hobbies, athletics and aviation,
but she finds her greatest pleasure IN
the latter. She has already made sew
erai aerial voyages. and while abroad
last summer she made a trip In Maurice
Fairman's airship on the occasion ol
one OF his sensational fights. She also
| made second trip with Fairman al
| Issyles Molineaux. This trip Furnished
| the actress with q thrill or two she
had not bargained for. when Fairman
Understanding the landing distance
stopped his engine so suddenly as &c
cause a bad spill. which. however. re
suited in nothing more serious thar
the wrecking OF his air wagon.
| Miss Fenwick, like every aviator o.
her sex, declares that she feels no feal
when flying toward the moon, bu
rather enjoys that lack Of apprehension
| that seems to come when flying through
the clouds. JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-10-19

When Miss Irene Fenwick. who Is the
leading lady with Douglas Fairbanks in
Hawthorne, ". 8. A." which Is to be
given its premiere In the National
Theater next week. comes to Washing
ton. II is not the least unlikely that she
will make a flight with Lincoln Beachcy
The Washington times., 1912-10-19

Miss Mary McCauley, who has re-
Gently returned to Washington. will so
to hiladelphia next week to visit her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles O'Donnel Leo for q short time.
Mr.. and Mrs George W. Brown have
returned to washington and opened
their residence in Connecticut avenue
for the winter.
The Washington times., 1912-10-19
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE CRYSTAL CAVERN.
\ NCE upon q time there lived in
a deep foresta little sirl named
J Nina, whose father was

~ NCE upon q time there lived In
I deep foresta little siri named
Nina. whose father was
woodchopper. They were very
poor, and every day she would go with
him to gather sticks 30 that there would
be bic fire at night ana a nice pot
OF warm soup waiting for him when he
game home One morning Nina walked
vown the dim path through the woods
and presently she saw slowly riding
toward her q handsome young prince
on black pony. He was dressed IN
crimson velvet trimmed with Jewels,
but his face was wet with tears, and
as he rode he bent his head to look
carefully on the ground.
MY mother. the queen. Is very ILL.,"
he said as he stopped the pony by
Nina. and I am looking for the Crys-
tai Cavern. The wise men have told
us that she will get well II ] can find
for her the silver fern that grows by
the blue spring In the crystal cave
But have looked in vain for days. DO
you know Of any such cavern about In
these woods?"
The little maid shook her head sadly.
and sadly. too. the Prince rode away
on his search.
Just then there was q rustic in the
bushes, and Nina climbed up on a
rock to peep down into deep ravine
that was at the side Of the path. Be-
meath she could see circle Of green
sod. then a huge stone Of granite COW
cred with vines and at the foot Of this
rock stood ngure OF an old man. He
was dressed In black gown. carried
/ long wand. and his white beard
| dropped to his knees. She saw him
| several times try to get into the
bushes. but the opening seemed so
small that he could not enter.
suddenly the bush to which the girl
cluns snapped, ana she fell right down
Into the ravine at the feet OF the old
man. He shook her In anger; then
thousht seemed 10 please MIN sreatiy'
Tor he STOOD her on her feet then
pointed al the DIG rock petore "hich
ne STOOD :,
| iou see that small opening 'he'e.
ne saio "en' "hn' you 70 81 IN
ana wax a'ons tne passage anu orihs
me ooN OIL soiu ~men 'oh'a'ns
so'oen key-you VIII nhd u On .aoie
U! o,ue snhs ""ose Ma'e, NV
out o, .ns s,oe Vi '"e s''"e /" '"e
'"s. c'A
| 80 -.
VI. E ou ~ I'LL ns .u... -. az s
~ e"e o., a,,.,n az, Sn,
".n e ' VI"
.I .,,'s ~ ,.., ,s -. ,.,.,
,vors >. cont,n,,aa ~. o,d ,,,.n ..hu, ,
The Washington times., 1912-10-19

Mrs. Stilson Hutchins and her broth
er. Robert Keeling, who sepnt the sum
mer at Newport. have arrived In New
York and will be guests at the Ritz
Carlton until they sail for Europe TO
the winter.
The Washington times., 1912-10-19
Seen in the Shops

On the first floor of the department
store at Eleventh and F streets there
is a whole liable given over to a dis
play Of Japanese silver. This silver does
not need any cleaning. and can be pol
ished up by merely rubbing briskly with
a soft dry cloth. Small boxes, round
oblong and square. with designs In
bamboo, flowers and scenes are suit
a,le for pins or could be lined and used
as jewel boxes and are Csc each.
Larger boxes are anywhere from 7oc
t. 81
Flasks in seal and pikskin cases. with
Theoretically sealed tops and nickel bot
toms. are to be had at the leather store
en- + street. not far from Thirteenth.
at prices ranging from $50 to $3.50, nc-
cording to the kind OF leather covering,
and the case. They hold from half a
pint to one pint and quart. Pigskin-
covered TASKS holding a little less than
4 pint are $3.50. up to $3.50. but a good
sized one with imitation seal may be
had for H.50.
The Washington times., 1912-10-19
Kate Gilmore Likes Capital;
Coming Star Wants to Fly

~ was II or Is years OF age. and had
very remarkable voice. ! was. to sing
in some sort Of concert and my voice
went all wrong. II sort Of went back
on me. started to sing. but couldn't.
20 what was I to do? Then my man
ager said Keep at III 'Greatv and
kept on singing. and pumped right into
q career as q comedienne In vaudeville"
Miss Fillmore was the very first COM
edy singer In this branch Of theatrical
entertainment. Everyone discouraged
FER In the beginning. They said such
work 10 impossible for a woman. You
can't do II. II will not take. No one
has ever done It before
But she went right ahead and did 1t,
did II with good clean humor and her
own magnetism, something that II more
to be desired than money, and much
more scarce. She worked her way into
the hearts Of audiences. and instituted
a brand Of humor that has gained for
her host Of followers and 1mitators.
Her first and most excellent foundation
was from no less a master than Be-
iasco himself.
I asked her II she wrote her own
sketches. and her manner was cbarac-
tcristic--"I guess I do, but they sort OF
make up themselves"
Mr.. Williams the other half OF "The
Hunter and the Hunter-ess,' also the
ether half OF the Kate Gilmore family.
added to this the remark that half the
time he didn't really know what answer
she was going to make to the questions
he asked OF her. ''She is Just as apt
to say something entirely new as not.
and my laughs are as spontaneous as
Il ose OF the audience
1t was Mr.. williams who told me
about the real Kate Gilmore, for she did
not seem by any manner Of means to
be eager to expatiate upon her own
achievements. and Mr.. Williams was
more than willing to talk of that which
he IN lust crazy about to quote his
own words.
Still Lovers Even
Though Acting Together.
We've only been married few
years. and are still honeymooning like
foolish young things. he confided.
The song that Mr.. Williams sings this
week-"There's a Colleen Way over In
Ireland"-is Miss Elinore's own COM
position. having been written especially
for Miss Ring to sing In THE Wall
| Street Girl" This Is not by any
means Miss Elinore's only musical sue
cess. She intends to write the nbretto
for a light opera some Of these days.
Meanwhile she leads a busy life In the
two-a-day. though vaudeville has not
always claimed her time. She appeared
In the first production In the Winter
Garden. at the time that Gaby des Lys
was the rage. She has also been q
member Of the "Dick whittinston' and
the Naughty Marietta" companies. and
appeared in q Joint sketch with heI
sister. May.
When Miss Irene Fenwick, who Is tn,
leading lady with Douglas Fairbanks II
"Hawthorne. Y. 8. A." which is to b'
given its premiere In the Nationa
Theater next week. comes to Washing
ton, It is not the least unlikely that sh'
will make flight with Lincoln Beache,
The Washington times., 1912-10-19
ANSWERS TO QUERIES SENT BY READERS TO
The Times Question Box

butter are usually all that Is necessary
to put the desired flesh on the arms.
Nothing Is better for developing the
muscles Of the back and chest than TAX
ing the regular army settins-up exer-
cises. They are to be found In any
army manual.
The Washington times., 1912-10-19

Times Inquiry Department:
Please advise me II olive oil. rubbed on
every night,i will keep the scalp in healthy
condition. SUBSCRIBER
Olive oil will not hurt the scalp. but
only helps It as 1t tones UP the system
In general. Crude oil Is the best oil to
be used on the hair. and should be put
on the hair nightly, washed out in the
morning. or. II possible, should be let
stay on the hair for a day or two.
Crude oil should be used sparingly.
The Washington times., 1912-10-19

Times Inquiry Department:
VIII you please inform me through tho
columns Of your paper how 10 prepare okra,
at the present time for use during tho
winter? ! have q quantity Of Il and desire
TO dry II for winter use.
Can any Of the readers of this paper
supply any information concerning the
preparation Of okra?
Frenchy-1. Center Market, Seventh
and Pennsylvania avenue. Q. Washing
ton Abattoir Company. Benning, d. c.
A Subscriber-This department recon.
mends you to skin specialist.
The Washington times., 1912-10-19

A Times Reader-Andrew Carnegie's
address Is 2 East Ninety-hrst street,
New York
The Washington times., 1912-10-19

Times Inquiry Department:
Please suggest In your Answer Column a
good exercise for developing the muscles OF
the arms and chest. A READER.
Light calesthenic exercises taken daily
and regularly and a vigorous rubbing
every other day with olive oil or cocoa
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-17
We think we will have
more OF those lOc boxes Of
Big RaisinS for Sc. Saturday.
Come In and see any way.
kREEk & hASNESS.

Judge George liibiard, who MAS
taken Ia the hospital last week, I'm.
drrwent an omra' ion. and our ia,rs,
account informs MS that hc Is doing
nicely, and that indications poin, loa
complete recovery.
Paints. otis. Japalac. Campwll'>
Stains. brushes, etc, a, Phillips
Drug store.
Little Marie Williams. who has
been mp 10 >rr Grandpa and Grandma
Henry Williams, of the Crosen dis
,rirt for nearly Two weeks. brought,
the old folks with her To see that
baby brother Of hers,
Mrs. Alice KUN, Mrs. Ora King
and Mrs. Saral, Ramsay We're IN 81.
Joseph Thursday and Friday of last
week, attending a missionary conveu-
tion Of the pes Moincs Branch of the
NJ. u. church, IN session there.
They report an interesting meet ing
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-17
PERT G. PIERCE,
DENTIST,
n n once IN the Moore bldg.
VEpV00 Mn Hours 80. m. Ia u IN. 80
VIZ SVuS HsVs D. NJ, a. B y. H..
Phones. Old ~. Mutual ~.

Mrs Mary Kinney IL prepared TO
act rs nurse IN eases NJ confinement.
Experienced In the practice. Home
phone llG.
Harry lawson. or Rig"low. u now
couyalcScing from an operation which
hr underwent In a ST. Joseph hospi-
tai two weeks ago.
Mrs. \. ID. Piper. of bsawato ma,
Kan. Is here. and will likely make
her home with her daughter. Mrs.
Charles ". Bartram.
Mrs. Frank Zeller and her mother
and the little Miss Xcller are spend
ing u few days at the home Of WIN
Irllcr. near Maitland,
Use Lowe Nros. Paint. Sold by
EuIcy 4 kunkel.
j. r.. Trodglen of the Oregon Re.
pair Go. has removed his family TO
the old Molter property. keeping the
Icacher property for a workshop.
win Pennel IL now giving his
corn its first plowing: he has lW acres.
We believe he Is the first IN the roun.
~ so TAR along with his corn crop.
Mrs. Earnest Randolph and
daughter Mildred left for their home
In Chicago Monday, after u short Wis.
It viii, her aunt, Mrs. &. u. l'ayhill.
Sec l.. |. Moore. Joe H. Murray,
or Matt Filler for liberal contract for
raising Sweet Corn for Oregon Can.
ninpCo. a.otf
Henry T.. Parrish, Of Craig, and
Miss Ida kylrr, of i'nion Star. Mo-,
we're granted marriage license IN ST.
Joseph Wednesday OF las, week, May
=.
Dr. Roy Gclvin and !. W. Han.
nah. of Tarkio. were here Friday Of
las, week trying To buy some horses.
They bought tine span from Tom
bcrr.
Mrs. Ralph Moore, In company
with her cousin, Mrs, Earnest Ran
dolph, Of Chicago, was visiting rrla-
rives IN 81. Joseph the first of the
week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-17
All new styles. A Corset
for EVERY FIGURE.
Souvenir with every Cor.
set sold.
MRS. e. A. NETHERLhND,

The best and most satisfacto DRY
place to buy your Paint Is the
OREGON FURNITURE co.
The county court and the county
engineer went to the old Leach Mill
last Friday and Inspected the bridge
there In connection with the Andrew
county court. Just what will be done
the two courts have not yet decided.
but have the matter under advise.
ment.
Rain began To fall In this section
Friday night last, May 10, about
o'clock, and kept II up In a slow, gen
tie way until the evening of the fol.
lowing day, and the measurement to-
tailed l.s2 inches. 1t was of grea,
benefit to growing wheat, oats
and clover, and the pastures.
Jacob Wehrli had u little run.
away by a team hitched to a stalk
brake. lie was hitching IN a colt and
while hitching the colt, 1t got scared
made dash and got loose from the
driver, the colt jumping over q hedge
fence, which checked the run. But
little damage was done. JetYersOnian
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-17
Have you seen the elcgan, line OF

Have you seen the elegant line of
wall paper At Phillips Drug STOREY
All the churches Of the city will
unite IN a union service ~ the Pres.
bytetian church SUNDAY night. The
Rev. u. SWarts viii preach.
--';reenc \ Greene have AT ract lively
decorated their cafe IN honor Of com.
mencencnt week. using the class
c,lors and the prnnants Of various
schools and colleges.
Dan Martin has returned from
Monroe county. this state. where he
has u farm near Paris. While there
he disposed Of ! 400 bushels of corn u,
~ cents. and leased his farm Tor "A
year.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-17
Americas Greatest Weekly
Toledo Blade
TOLEDO, OHIO.
The Best Known Newspaper in the
United States
Circulation 1000
Popular in Every State
No Whiskey Advertising

The >rvcni y sixth scar ~ IT, existence
hnds III. Toledo BLADE more popular thnn At
ANY peri,ni ~ It's rcmarkahlc career u II
nov READ each week by more than u NIL on
people. Its Held In not rir,um>.rlbcd by
state isnnil dar ties. hut Involves II. length and
breadth ~ the United states. giving II nm M.
questionable right ~ claiming ~ hr the
greatest national weekly newspaper In the
country.
The Weekly Rindc l. distinctly u family
news paper. The one object OF it, publishers
has always lsccn Ia max. u ~ for the Amcri'
can home. for the tircsldr. aud ~ Interest Ia
every member % The family. To fultill this
purIUsc u 10 Kept clean aud wholesome. The
news ~ the world II handled IN ~ comprr.
h8li>ivc manner, ana the various depart
mcnts of The Blade IRE edited wit n painstak-
Ing care. The House hold page II u delight Ia
the women aud childrruj current affairs ARE
treated rditOrialiy without prejudice; the
'srial stories are selected with the Idea 81
y easing the greatest number ~ ction low
crs; the question Bureau j. srrnpbook of,n-
formal ioi, the Fnrnls,cad columns ARE con-
Quoted wit the pur3nsr ~ giving tlc pat.
rons medium Tor the c>rhnngc ~ Ideas aud
inf,,rmatio Ion on farm topics, No depart nrni
N neglected, hut every feature II taken
care ~ with the Idea ~ making The Rlade
worth many times the price ~ "ni>rrip
tiou one dollar u year,
Sampl" copies mailed free. Address,
THE BLADE,
Toiedo. i1hio.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-17
New Point, and Vicinity.

Edith Hartman made business
trip to Oregon Friday.
DIR. Davis. Of Maitland, visited
his father and mother Friday.
both sunday schools are prepar-
ing programs for children's day.
Mrs. Kearncy and Miss Hodges
spent Friday with Matte Glenn.
Uncle Robert Cain. who has been
sick for some time, Is not much better.
Spencer Boswell Is improving. but
his wife Il now suffering from the
rheumatism.
The rain that fell Friday nigh,
and saturday was greatly appreciated
by the farmers.
Mrs. Earl Ruhl. Of Kansas City,
returned home Monday. after a visit
with J. =. Ruhl aud wife.
Edna Rayhill went TO Oregon
Thursday, with her sister, Mrs. Thos.
kneale, for a weeks visit.
Mrs. Verkuyle and baby left last
Thursday TO return to their home In
Wisconsin, after Il several weeks Wis.
IL with her parents, Rev. T.. u. Rob
erts and wife.
-.Mesiames u. q. Forney and I'd
Buntz went 10 81. Joseph, Monday 10
see their father. Judge Iiibbard. who
was operated upon ~ a st. Joseph
hospital Saturday.
lin Shoemaker and family and
Mrs. Iva kershaw and baby came
Sunday to visit Father and Mother
Watson Boomer. The 18th was the
birthday Of Mrs. Rloomer and her
Granddaughter Shoemaker. SO they
decided to celebrate together.
The many friends and former
neighbors of Mrs. John Wachtel will
be grieved to learn that II was neces-
sary to take her To the sanitarium IN
st. Joseph, last week. Her health
las been poor for the pas, year. II
Is to he hoped that the treat ment
viii benefit her SO she can soon he
with her family.
%. =, Rotkin Is building a splen-
did l2-foot porch, the entire length
of the south and east of their already
comfortable home, VIM. Klinepeter
Il Son have the contract When II IL
completed and equipped with porch
fixtures 1, will make a very cosy re-.
treat and We miss our guess II u. y.
doesn't enjoy II To the fullest. lie has
also had put down 3O fee, of con-
crete walks. E
The band boys nave changed the
date Of their entertainment from the
18th to the 25th, inst. The "bOys"
are preparing a tine program, consist.
Ing of vocal and Instrumental music.
Among the leading features will be
an alto duet, trombone quartette,
coruet quartette, marches, waltzes,
quicksteps, etc. The proceeds will be
used for the benefit Of the band. Two
and one half hours OF pure musical
pleasure. Everybody come.
Nrun
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-17
Notice of Final Settlement

Notice Is hereby given, that the
undersigned, Guy l.. Cummins. ad.
minist ratOr will the will annexed of
the estate Of Andrew Greiner, de.
ceased, will make final settlements of
his accounts with said estate rs such
administrator at the next Term Of
the Probate Court of Holt County,
Missouri, to he holden IN Oregon, In
said County. on the 18th day Of Aug
ust, 1912. GUY l.. Cl'MMINS,
Administrator.
This 18th day of May, 1912.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-17

Screen Doors AT Rulcy 4 Kunkel's
John Meek, Of Elmo, Sundayed in
Oregon.
Chas. koock has an attractive
window dedicated To the class Of 1872.
YOU will find the latest patterns
In Wall Papcrat Phillips Drug store.
Abe Goodpasturc is building a
handsome residence on his farm west
OF Maitland.
Tie New Point band will enter.
tain their friends saturday evening of
next week, May -.
win Dcrr had tears Of cattle and
one mixed load out for st. Joseph
Monday oi this week.
a large assortm of Ease Balls.
Gloves. Mi,is, BATS, etc, al Phillips
Drug Store.
The Forcs, city ice plant expects
to bc in running order for the season
within couple Of weeks.
lee cream social and festival at
Bluff city school house, Friday even.
ing. May ~. Everybody invited.
Bring your Cream and Produce TO
The Variety Store. Oregon. Mo, and
recciv. the Highest Market Prices.
Miss Emma llilscnirrk visited i'm
ST. Joseph with her parents. Fred
llilsrnbcck and wife, Monday of this
week.