davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

Choice Literature. By Sher- man Williams, Chief of School Li- braries Division. New York State Education Department. Cloth, 12 mo, Illustrated. American Book Company, New York. Seven books, prices 22. 25, 2S. 35, 40, 45 and 50 Tents.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

An edible mushroom weighing tws pounds, 10 ounces, with circumfer- ence of 2s 3-4 inches. was recently found near Lafayette, Ind, by Dr. E B. Ruschli of that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S c A 6 TO RIA
LEGAL NOTICES.
no rHE BOARD OF COUNTY (

TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM missioners for New London County: hereby apply for transfer of Fred Gilbert's license to sell and exchange spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider in the Ladd building, High street, Town of Sprague, except in the rooms and apartments in said building, any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such manner as to form booths. side rooms. or retiring rooms. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice or public or parochial school. or the premises pertaining thereto, or any postoffice, public library, or cemetery. Dated at Norwich, this Sd day of September, A D. 1912. Thomas Baker, Applicant We the undersigned. are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of Sprague, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of Thomas Baker for a license, and here by. certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pursu- ant to said application. Dated at Sprague, this Sd day of September. A D. 1912 Peter Rabitaille, A Belair, Arthur Roy, Moses Genard, Joseph Holmes. I hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of Sprague. Dated at Sprague, this 4th day of September, A. D. 1912. Arthur F. Cote, Town Clerk.
 sep6F
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

SACRIFICE sALE-Pleasantly located 53 acre farm, 35 acres excellent blow land. balance pasture and wood, good fruit, 1 A milas from R. R. station and village, near markets. IA room colonial house with verandaS. best condition henho1se. cost $Ss6, sheds, outbuildinSs. buildings worth $5,o00; price s3,se0- t1,eeo down. Includes household fur nishingz. farming tools and poultry. Tryon's Agency. Willimantic. Conn.
 jana1d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06


 B. Ruschli of that city.
 The recently constructed house q Jonathan Camp of Hartford, Ct, 1 built to the exact dimensions and oh the exterior is almost an exact repro fuctfon- of WashinEton,s house at Mount Vernon. The house stands hack from the street and is surround ed by a large lawn. which makes the effect all the more impressive.
 Mark Cole, the frst halter in Mont gomery county. Me. made a hat for William Logan of that state which served Logan 20 years- It was com nosed of so ounces of, muskrat fur mixed with 1S ounces of reccoon fur. and held an even half bushel The crown was IS inches htgh and the hrim six inches wide
 Edward Richardson, the veteran baker of Quincy, Mass, had unique experience shortly before retiring from business a few years ago. A wedding cake 25 years old was brought to him by a local man to be refreshed for his silver wedding anniversary Mir. Rich ardson had baked the cake himself for the wedding 25 years before.
 
 
 George F. Holt of New Haven. Ct, SO years of age, veteran of the C1v1l war. and of Indian encounters in the west. has presented to the historical society of his native town, Milford, his Wide awake" uniform which he wore during the Wide awake" organization movement. In this organization, tho purpose of which was to promote the election of Lincoln. MT. Holt was leader.
 Alice Hegsn Rice's new novel. A Romance of Billy Goat FIN, to appear in September, Is the fourth book since the appearance of her phenomenal success, Mrs. Wisss of the Cabbage Patch The new book Is said to be much longer than any 0f the others. being partly he result or suggestion made to Mrs.e Rice by the hate Richard Watson Gttdei. that she shofld trJ a large canvas and WTite s btE nsvwi.
 What is believed to be the oldest railroad ticket ever presented and honored was collected recently by Conductor Modemsn, whose run is between Council Bluffs and Boone. Ia. on a line operating between Council Bluffs and Chicago. The ticket was sold on July 22, 1875. andSbore on its/ face the statement that | would bs Tood between Council Bluhs aa4 ChIs easa HhezeTsx szaseetA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
BOOK NOTICES.

Their Yesterdays. By Harold Bell Wright, illustrated in colors by F.. Graham Cootes. Cloth, 12mo. The Book Supply Co., Chicago. Price S130
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
ADVER under the heading of WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT' at he of
 SC per line, six words to the line
WANTED

WANTED-Bright, ambitious woman, age p to 50. to become general repre- sentative for our new woman's special ty; 332 per cent. profit and $35 to $50 weekly easily made by right woman. Send stamp for sample and particulars. Shaw-Wood Co. Dept. 21S2A, Syracuse, N Y. sep6F
The evening world., 1912-09-30

ishins CO. The New York World.
-.oen u AVr-So.cn loss when he was
Absolutely Flat-Broke-and there may
be Some Connection between this anu
the Fact that hes . Multi Millionaire In
Guatemala To-Day!
There's Certain Kind Of sO-termed
Patience that's Mere Drifting 10Th
the Tide!
Once Zig gets the idea nrmiy Riv.
eted in his Bean that It's Perfectly Pos
sible to be q Good Fellow without also
Being q ProAigate. he's of on the right
Footl
The Luck" has Got 90 many CAL
louses now from Being Cursed Out that
he Doesn't Mind that Inutile Comedy Q
Little Bit!
The evening world., 1912-09-30
SThe Diamonds
By J. S. Fletcher
>rl Romance OF a hoard OF Missing JeUels |ncS.
Wv and the Mystery " hich FohosUed Them u

crime had logged the fortunes Of these
diamonds ever since they came INTO
your Possession. I suppose you ladies
VIII wear anything In the shape Of
gems" he continued. with a sly glance
at Miss O'Leary. but I wouldn't like
to wear anything that has been w,ers
that necklace was FOR a whiie-round
the body OF corpse that was being
worried by sewer rats. Ughl"
Did you' ever hear OF such sickiy
sentlmentT' exclaimed Miss Drlscoii.
What do I care about rats7 Rats don't
eat diamonds. Let me see what the
human rats have done at them, Mr..
Davidson I'm like all wonen-I want
TO see my property"
Tho Inspector smiled a i!ttls weariiy
as he undid the wrappings OF the parcel
lie took out the mutiiated necklace and
laid II on his desk. Miss Driscoll and
Mas OLeary left their chairs and drew
near 10 examine Il. Davidson laid a
hand on II as the impatient owner was
about TO take II up.
one moment. Miss Driscoii." he said.
II suppose there's no doubt whatever
mat the diamond necklace Is yoV
propsrtyf"
my propsrtyr' said Miss DrlscoI,.
''You know us my property"
That's just what I don't know" an
owered Davidoon. Il know IL was IN
your possession on the NIGHT OF tho rob-
berry 1t North Wan, and know how Il
came to b IN your possession. But
how ala the man Finney come to set
hold OF ~"
what nave I . DO With thatT said
Mias Driscoll ITS neither here nor
there"
Yes said Davidson. rising and re-
tanning his grasp on the necklace. TITS
both here and there. MISS Driscoll.
you'll pardon me. but this necklace vas
stolen from Its real owner some years
ago. It's real owner has turned up this
morning and established his claim BY
,ndisputabls evidence. Hes In the asxt
room-hs wishes to So you
AZ he spoke. Davidson threw open ne
door Of the inner apartment and -
veaied the face and ngurs OF Sir oeeAr
v.us Burke.
The evening world., 1912-09-30

One Of the Finest Feilers we Ever
Knew was q Six-Mule Freighter In
New Mexico who. when the Knockers
got Clacky about Some Poor Dub. In
fallibiy Stuck In the Quiet Little Re-
mark; Let I'm alone-he's DOM tn
Best he KIM"
Our Idea OF the Short Ballast zig IL
the One who Quarrels with Woman
Folks. and. Worse than That Enter
tains the Bug Idea he's Got q Billion
to One Chance to Win!
We've Observed that the RUNS who
Rosolutely Refuse to Overlook the Lit
tie Faults OF Others are Class-A Over
lockers OF Their own Big Delinquences
When you HIT LOto you BECOME
Loic!
The peace that Passeth Understand
ing" never Nests In the Heart Of the
Man who Ia At War with HIMSELF
Once we Knew Debonnnir Gambler
(NOT OF the TIN-CAN Species) In San
Francisco who Only Wore his Reserve
The evening world., 1912-09-30
His Luck.

n one VI the mines Of Pennsylvsria there was
q csye-in. which imprisoned a miner nam
= Jack Thornton. Tie accident happened On
BrlAy aft rnoon, and the fellow laborers Of the
snlombed man set TO w0IN al one to dig ulm
Ut Il was not until Sunday morning, how
svss that they reached his prison chamber, aud
b. thds time they WEI, wondering whether he
haA bssn suffocated or s;sued to death. one uf
Thea stuck his head tor Ugh the spcrture made
b. he .. ks Of the re- us-S and called out
"Ssck. are you all right"
~.n t.sht." came the reply. aud then after
ps>es: "what day Is this
"ounday." answered the friend,
"Geer exclaimed Jact, I'm glad Of that.
That was one "a grday night when these saloon
h.Spss didn't st my wages!'-Popuiar Mag
The evening world., 1912-09-30

Al least was TOO mucn ~
@ tonished to respond 10 bsvs
or smiles or to tho polite salute VITA
which she was greeted.
Miss Drisooll. indeed. felt that e.
earthquake would have been . 0ild
thing compared with this: she WAS sud-
denly turned Into u statue. incapable Of
anything; she saw Davidson close TIE
door. come back to his desk and take
his seat; she heard him invite SIR oc-
tavius Burke to take a chair: she saw
the baronet politely mouoning her -
seat herself. but she saw and heard - .
statue might.
When her faculties came back to her
with "A sudden rush, forcefui A. An Al
Pine slvanche. she burst out with enc
word delivered pointblsnk At Sir o.
tavlus.
Your
SIR ootavlus bowed again IN his most
polite manner.
doubt-shail say no possible doubt.
Whatever. Mss o'Leary that the dia-
mond necklace 10 mine. Miss Driscou.
Suppose you take q seat and listen to The
story OF tho diamonds? It will interest
you-and n 10 right you should know T."
But Miss Dr'scoil was not yet n Q
proper state TO listen TO anything. Che
stared at ST. Octavius. Mt Miss O'LsAry.
at Inspector Davldson-she stared at
the four walls Of tho rooms. one Aftsr
the other. as II she were not quite Ger
tain Of her surroundings. Miss OL>afy
began to look alarmed.
Teresa" she said soothlngiy. Take
II sently-snd sensibly. Teresa"
The word sensioly recalled the last OF
Miss Drlscolls scattered faculties she
glanced at her companion and sank into
tho chair which Sir Octayius was hold
ing for her.
"Sensbbly" she exclaimed. Gracious
goodness. Fanny O'Leary. what are you
talking about' As II I should ever do
anything that wasn't senslblel Sensibiy
indeed! I wish everybody was as full
OF common sense as | am. No. no. I'll
take II with all the sense In the world.
but goodness me-to think that It's HIM"
She Indicated Sir Octavius with an out
stretched hnger as II he had been a
wax work figure. Sir Octavius bowed
and smiled.
And why not me. Miss Driscolir'
he sa d, regardless of exactitude of Ian
guage. why MOI me, my dear ladys
There Is nothing strange. I hope. In the
fact that | was once the possessor Of =
very fine necklace OF diamonds which,
alas has passed through many vicissi-
tudes and Is now-equally alas'-not 80
valuable AZ II was think there Is
nothing strange In that, my dear Mas
Drisco,l."
NO" replied Miss Dr'scoii. perhaps
not. But still-and how do know that
they are yours" she suddenly exclaimed.
II woulda't doubt your word Sir DC.
tavius, for all the diamonds IN the world.
hut should Ike to knaw eeslss~ssy
that these diamonds are yours-it's aus
to me to DO assured Of that face.
cro BE Continued
The evening world., 1912-09-30
Electric Brothers.

"lIEIE are several good kinds Of
electric brollers on the market,
and II would he well 70 investigate
them all before purchasing. In one type
the upright heating clements are placed
IN the side walls ana high temporal
ture IL almost instantly ohtalnablc In
another type the mea' i4 bro'l'l In rs
own juice upon a gridigon having ribs
" ridges. A small STEAK may be bro.ed
In s,s minutes The cost for current to
operate a broller ranges from to II
cents an hour.
The evening world., 1912-09-30
To Match.
ROM the Department OF Ayr

- ROM the Department OF Agriculture
r. New Mexico homesteader re-
celyed a quantity OF dwarf milo
maize seed with a request 10 plant Il
and report the result. Here IL his re-
port; cir. Wilson: Dear sir-I planted
your dwarf maize and II did fne. It was
the dwarfest maize ever saw. But the
Jack rabbits ate It as fast as II got
r.r.l Please send another Tot OF seed
and send along a lot OF dwarf Jack rab-
bits to match the msiSs.''
The evening world., 1912-09-30
Where Tungsten Comes From.

~ O'NIo TEN - CHeHICHI eIoWeHt
used, among other purposes. for
making the filaments OF the
latest types Of incandescent lamps. IL
10 found in many parts Of the world
but usually In small and uncertain de-
poslts. About half OF the worlds sup
ply 10 gathered In the United States
and u very large percentage Of this
comes from Boulder Cuuntv, ..,..
Here the deposits are the purest known
and are practically inexhaustble.
A whole mountainnda - covered
with the tungsten ore. Much Of this Is
70 per cent pure. The ore Is black and
lies in long windows on the surface.
resembling. at a distance. piles OF coal
running up the mountain. The earlior
types OF tungsten flaments were very
The evening world., 1912-09-30
Household EleCtriCs
By Stephen L. Goes

oy = slight jar that would not In tho
least have disturbed . carbon nlament.
This fault has now been overcome so
that the tungsten nlament 10 as stable
as tho carbon kind.
The average tungsten lamp has a life
OF about 1000 hours. gives T. brilliant
white light and IL from three to -four
times as efficient as the carbon nlament
lamp. Its general use Is growing very
rapidly. az the saving II effects In the
amount OF current necessary to pro-
duce q siven quantity Of light soon
pays for the lamp.
The evening world., 1912-09-30
Wanted, An Optimi5t.

A FIfTH AVENUE MAN had been trying
~ 10 Dir up somr literary work Tor NJ,
elaJ trend, and he finally found q pub
Usher who talked fly0rahiy.
Yes laid the rutl uer. Il can give your
friend literary work
THINKS; he's g,od man"
hut hal OF! Is he an optirist or q pesN.
mist z"
What difference does 'ast aa4l.,"
Makes a deal OF difference. I can't use Z
pessimist. ] want man 10 edit . spring ssed
ostslosus. '-Ptttsburg Posi-
The evening world., 1912-09-30

AYN0rsIs oF pngcEpINa cmArrEns.

AYN0psis OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Nssali, Lindsay aud Lsl Da.s have stolen q
priceless diamond necklace and hidden n In q
cnd bot. Nsssan isay~~ the las ss security
Huh IN innhelrr and sent to prison, Llndsay
hni lAl pa~ Discover the bos, I'LL the pawn.
Is hlled by vasaih. Who has escaped from prison
I'M ltson susris. lioiiins and LLOYD find and
d-rs Lloyd and mon after dies A cDtieford
MIrer game,i finneJ finds the diamond on him
accidental d~ath and his effects 60 nv wiii IN
rhew.a pr.coll. . mihner. Mis-. Dr coil finds
the dhmpnds AMI plans to 81 To ireland wih
them Ninlan Baiendaie and Dick ClDs. two
crooks, rho how she b arriving the diamonds 10
her. CLAY. e.carv- with the bpoJ AMI ininrr.
Joe kilret, a., saloon hser-r 70 hk,. him ~,
.Crne mnn' lay md nlled: knnsr murder
Village, vhe~ he chspsss his name to kssne
There he mects an old polies sndussntAncs. whs
masses inquiries.
The evening world., 1912-09-30
Economical ReHectOrs.
DFLECTORs that may

~ DFLECTORs that may he attached
X to any electric light. called asym-
v metr'ral renectors, may now be
obtained, Their purpose II 10 throw
the bulk % the Hight from the lamp In
one direction. They are especially usc-
ful In Illuminating long halls. for
throwing HIGHT into closets. In the bath
'oon for shaving, or wherever more
night Ia needed IN a certain spot. Where
such rcfectors are employed a smaller
lamp may be used, thus cutting down
the cost OF current.
The evening world., 1912-09-30
Adam IS Wit.

- ROFESsoR ADAMS q Cnmbrids. UnV,r-
Sly, England. who discovtttd the Planet
Neptune, was a distinguished proof that q
man may have his head among the clouds and
stu keep ready vii Tor mundane occasions
Al dinner OF the Philosophical Socisiy one
OF the COMPANY was rpuc'uling after DIM er
speech abon the acugiuts Of the society for the
last year He pointed 20 the book Of the pro-
cteiings lying on the table near hin. adding;
But OF al the proceedings this year. gentle
men. You si.l agree With that one Of the best
i this waving his hand at the assembled
dnerl ph.losophi.al proceeding
illustrated win pla'e,!' flashed out Pro.
fes'or Adams Ia AIS ne ghror at table-Cornhill
Magazine
The evening world., 1912-09-30
Handy Household Motor.

w THAT might be called . general
w utility" motor will be found to
be great convenience about
the house. II will save . great deal
Of what Is now rough work and can
be obtained In q size which can be
operated at an expense OF about one
cent an hour. With few extra APP
planes sucn q motor can be used IN
the home for thess purposes Running
tho sewing machine. polishing the sill.
yer. grinding the knives. removing
cooking doors, forcing heat into cold
rooms. running a boys lathe or scroll
saw. or operating any small power ap.
pliance
The evening world., 1912-09-30

| .= again." said Richardson.
| YES that n soho never was seen
again." replied Davidson.
No. and III tell you Why" aid
Nicholson. nodding his head you
didn't know. and nobody knsw-hers, At
any rate--,hat Kiinsr was an old friend
OF Claye's. and had been In his employ
In Yorkshire. Ciays. while you were
looking for him, would b 10 hidins ct
Kiincr's."
What would you susssxr asked
Davidson.
Il think" replied Nicholson. ct should
IKE to examine that house In Lower
Abbey Street"
The search was made. Nex, LAY
'keene" was arrested on . ch..rge Of
| murder.
After making full confession he com.
| mittsd suicide.
Mas Driscof. meantime, had bouRht
IN irish estate and had lived there In
great comfort and happiness with her
companion. Mrs O'teary. At Kin9ston
one summer they CHANGED to meet AR
octavius Burke. X. G. D.
Miss Driscoli began to think Sir
Octsvius q decidedly nice mar. Sir
octavius had long since decided that
Miss Driscoli was as nne a woman for
her axe tshe had conided the exact
. W "''e ""''eT 70 MN IN
o., oonnoentIa' moment wherein Miss
1.,'nu,,. naa zone IN search OF Miss
p.,scohs neeoiewornI as q woman pos
'oly could be-
,, IN" nne morning MISS Drtscoil ana
".y navIns oreakinsted, re-
paIu 10 Ihe karu"n or the hotel with
nom sumsn'o~s thSI rancy work ana
ne"spapers' "iss DriscoIi opened the
lrlsn !imes' ana at the swee.est mo-
, 80 o, WIS .eaIys neditations Miss
DIlsco' u,'ered morning less than a
soream sno ,e' inc paper drop on the
staV"hed walk
The diamonds" she exclaimed.
sn" pointed TO a column which was
neanen III heavy black letters. Strange
SEQUEL TO Dublin Mystery" and
pushed tho newspaper over to her com
phn'on 10 rean
Ths story which was unfolded In the
newspaper was that OF tho Lower Abbey
street trapsdy. or me disappearance OF
tho diamonds, Of the subsequent dstec-
uon OF klner ana OF the latter's arrest
and suicide. The robbery Of the dis-
monds from n lady's person during tho
iadys residence at Dublin hotel was
REFERRED TO- but the lady's name was
not given.
W'hn the hour Miss DrtscoN and
WIS o'Leary were shown into Inspector
p'N'n-on ONCE TIC seemed somewhat
surprised to see them but he made no
remark until they had seated them
selves
why. Miss pr'scoll." he exclaimed
you mus, nave come by one OF those
new airshlps they're talking about It's
only an hour since ] wired TO YOU. and
here you are That's quick work from
Limerick
haven't CONS from limerick" said
Miss Dr'scoil, rather scidly. Il am
The evening world., 1912-09-30
1 hlk New Pl@MS
( SX "Steve'' XIZX
|Ss III to Live. SSsS
~ ~~~~~~>~~~~~>~~~~ Go y
&aElM ~ CHARLES OARNTON.
CHARLES OARNTON.


A unenduabc in
- seldom
eaekaley the
II Mcn in
Nigh
@ - Mr. Daily there
The evening world., 1912-09-30

The Tro u b | e
about stibbing our
Toe Is that Sepsis
Is Liable to Set
In!
ITS Fine to be
Undfroid Before
the Fight, cut its
Better to b, Un-
dismdyed " the
B a ttIe 0oes
Against you!
The evening world., 1912-09-30

, ~ Steve u not big enough character
- 0oantoract this feeling.
I -. 0e1ntyrs evidently lost sight Of
- faoe IN writing steve" The next
4 - ~ takes up his unpracticed pen
~ WI probably realize that It Ia we'll
- - Il Into less sordid depths of life.
uo can be no possible dramatic in
V9~4 - . character that would rob
n 1Dore oank-and this 10 exactly what
(4o Wouh do II he we're given the
if1ooA The only thing he doesn't do
M - Ne Molly In the face after she
~ in4osacsd his big brother Tom to
oyor him.
~ accomplishing this thankiess task
~ Josephine Victor yowled with
Muo1 Bower. Her sentimental mo-
dnoA when As Molly she had a we'd
lnos5o6y1ey vinon OF Niagara Falls.
~ oUuAlly trying. Her earlier yell
- V4ByE" when that eligible youth
/. 111lee18 there might be no legal ex-
~ ~ the contemplated trip sug-
~ Nat Molly had already APP
no6Ao1 msthing more. dangerous
- 11Agara Falls. But this proved to
~ 9 eAlss alarm sounded by Miss
~ 90 Of the fullness OF her lungs.
The evening world., 1912-09-30


Q
'front.' nrsp
ia mean to
The evening world., 1912-09-30

out OF one corner OF his mouth ne prob
ably did hi, best to get into the char
acter OF Steve. yet the spectacle he
presented was merely that OF a good
actor gone wrong in his Judgment.
There may. OF course, be something In
the changes OF management that have
become chronic with this unmanagea Bile
actor. but making every allowance for
the eccentricties OF supposed genius
cannot by any means reconcile US to
Steve"
Leaving steve" entirely out Of the
question, the actins-considerins Mr..
Days usual skill in giving a play in
telliSent stage directlon-was amazing
ly bad Even Mr.. Daily himself over
acted in his desperate efforts to make
Steve stand out. Ten years ago he
could have played Stew as well. II not
better. than he did on Saturday night.
In his possible willingness to return
TO fret principles he had nothing to gain
and everything to lose. His one hope
for artistic salvation lay in the low
cunning of the contemplate youth who
took all but his mothers last dollar,
put up a Job to rob his honest hard
working brother OF $500. and then gave
The evening world., 1912-09-30

to
No he had stoen
to
e1onkra a nd
eopt nothing
The evening world., 1912-09-30
CHAPTER XVIII.
Sir Octdpius Burke.

IN OC-rAVIUS walked Into -
room bowling and smiling -
the two lad, one Of whom
at least was too much -
tonished to reap0nd % heWs
The evening world., 1912-09-30
Cheer Up, Cuthbert!

BY Clarence l.. Gu. en-.

Copyright 1912. by Tho Press Pu
n EGIN Right at "Reveille" and you'll
II Have Nothing to Regret at Re
- treat!''
The evening world., 1912-09-30
The Days Good Stories

say the od.r the secd the worse the crop.'",
Detroit Free Press.
The evening world., 1912-09-30
CHAPTER XVII.
Ners From, Dublin.

5,OU said hat from ne tine
AN Baxendsie. In his dissuise,
was seen to enter Kilnsr's
saloon he was never seen
u414MAM3 again" aaid Richs rdaon
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-29

Arms Co. here who is professional
trap shooter. He was here to show
the boys how 1t was done, but Dwight
Rowland, who spends most OF his
time patching old harness, came near
showing him. At the finish Dwight
had missed only two more birds than
the man who knew how.
Tom and Gertie McOmber have TAX
en- possession of their restaurant in
the Alice, Dickson building.
Frank Dickson, of the J. |. Case
Thresher Co, of Des Moines, is in
town this week visiting and helping
his mother in moving.
C. L. Wyman, who recently moved
to oskaloosa from here, was down
Tuesday.
Alfred Waddell has moved back to
Rose Hill and is working in the Gas
ton livery barn.
Bird Taylor was down from Oska
LOOSE Tuesday on business.