davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-04
NELSON, THE BIRDMAN
COMING TO LANCASTER
Has Been Making Successful
Flights Elsewhere.
Did Excellent Work at Portage Fair
Last Week What the Daily
Papers Say of Him.

Nels ]. Nelson. associated With
the Mills Aviation Co., Chicago, is
the man who is under contrat tc
make aeroplane flights at the Grant
County Fair, to be held in this city
Sept 18, 10 and 20.
He has been making successful
flights in various parts of the United
States this summer and we find in a
recent issue of the jackson, Mich,
Patriot this:
1t was thriller to see him in
the air, circling round and round. He
dipped, cavorted, spirated and did
everything but turn turtle in the air,
A committee was present
from Battle Creek to see the flights
and they then and there contracted for
an ascension next week. .
Nelson is the nerviest man in the
business and escapes because he is
scientific and will take no chances
even for the sumptuous reward he
pulls down each time be flies. .
To this the GAINESVILLE Gazette adds:
"Nelson made his flights at Jakson,
Mich, on Aug. 10 and II. In July
Nelson took girl passenger into the
air with him at New Britain, Conn.
Nelson s dexterity with the aero.
plane was witnessed by several thou
sand people at GAINESVILLE a few weeks
ago when he made ascenisions during
the Wisconsin Eagles convention
here. A moving picture machine
was attached to his aeroplane at
GAINESVILLE and several films were
filled with motion pictures of the
Eagle parade and scenes of the con-
vention delegates at the GAINESVILLE
fair grounds. The same thing will be
done at Monroe during the Green
county fair next month when NOV
ing picture camera will be strapped
to Nelson's aeroplane and views of
the fair grounds thronged with peope
will be taken and also scenes OF
Monroe from theheaVens.
Mr.. Nelson also made a number of
flights at the fair in Portage, Wis. i,
last week. Last Thursdays Milwau.
kee Sentinel had the following article
concerning the event:
The Columbia county fair at Port
age opened on Wednesday with rec
ord attendance. The association has
invested $4,000 in new buildings
which are crowded with exhibits.
Nels Nelson of Chicago made sensa'
tional airship flights Wednesday
afternoon and will fly every after
noon Of the fair. One of the features
OF the fair this year is the installing
Of the street car system in Portage.
The Chicago and Wisconsin Valley
road started service on Wednesday
morning
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-04
GRANT COUNTY SCHOOL.
BOARD CONVENTION
At the Court House, Lancaster, Sept.
Is, IL, 1912
PROGRAM

loo P. M. MONDAY AFTERNOON
Enrolment.
The School and the Community -.
Supt. ]. A. Van Malta, Iowa County
Talk Supt
......C. E. Slothower. Platteville
Talk. ;. ;. Inspector W. E. Larson
Round Table Discussion.
500 PM EVENING PRO GRAM
Address :. Prof. Geo. A. Works,
Agricultural College, Madison, Wis.
$50 M TUESDAY FORENOON
Roll Call
The New Duty of the School 49,.
Prin. E. G. Doudna, R ichland Center
Talk . Mrs. R. [. Dugdale, Platt8ville
Talk. ....... Inspector W. E. Larson
Round Table Discussion.
IL :45. Adjournment. Distributing
attendance certificates.
School clerks, directors and treas
urers who attend the convention both
days will receive 81. 90 and mileage.
School officers who attend but one
day will receive 3d. 90 and mileage.
1t is quite as important that school
directors avail themselves of the OPP
portunity to attend the convention as
the clerks.
Visitors are cordially invited to
attend the convention.
Trusting that every school officer
will take advantage of the opportunity
to attend the convention and take an
active part in the discussions that
come up for consideration, I am
Very respectfully,
]. BROCKERT,
County SunerintendenE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-04

lead of Aldro jerks for congressman
on the Democratic ticket. The district
is so close that the nomination is un-
certain at this early hour.
r. A. Watkins appears to carry the
county against r. o. Bremmer as
Democratic nominee for state senator.
VIM. Victoria is the party nominee
for member of assembly, without op.
position.
E. E. Mccoy has the nomination
for reelection to the Office of county
clerk.
E. ]. Dietrich had no opposition
for nomination to the Office for county
treasurer.
Frank Pitts appears to be slightly
in the lead of D. G. Johnson for
sheriff.
r. J. Miller appears to lead Harry
Williams for clerk of the court.
D. j. Gardner for district attorney,
]. W. Millin for register, and W.
A. Walter for coroner had no op.
position.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-04

possibility of getting it into con-
sumption the previous season, even at
low prices. This year not only is
there more in store than last year,
but it is all of the new make. The
winter season will, therefore, accord
ing to the present outlook, be much
more favorable for the consumer,
while the producer will have better
earnings than last season. -Galepa
Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-04
waited it and made it already a favor
ire reSort for the tourists

waited it and made it already favor
tie resort for the tourists.
The North Iowa Pike, the match
less dirt road, drained and dragged
its full length, is the extension to
the west of the Lake to River road to
be founded at Dodgeville, September
9. The Iowa road has every third
pole marked in certain way, and it
is suggested that the same method of
distinction be used across Wisconsin.
Having a name that will be in the
guide books, the motor papers and the
press from year to year is a big
thing; marking across the state and
across several states is another big
thing. third big thing is the as
socated efforts of the various villages,
towns and cities to make the road
better, in order to attract a constantly
larger part of the increasing stream
of tourist travel. The Dakota people
have marked the road out into the far
Northwest. and the marking of the
Wisconsin part will complete this
work on a great through road.
The ridge road from Madison to
Prairie du CHEN runs through Pine
Bluff, Mt. Horeb. Blue Mounds,
Barneveld, Ridgeway, Dodgevllle,
Edmund, Cobb, Montfort, Fenni-
more, Mt. Ida, Mt. Hope and Bridge
port. Mr.. NJ. G. Moore's admirable
routing, printed in the August Wis
consin Motorist, page %, should be
followed; except, perhaps that the road
should be marked through Montfort
and Mt. Hope in order to get the i'm
portant help of those thriving towns
in the improvement of the road in the
years to come. Both changes will
not increase the length of the road
more than half a mile. There is
grading and dragging to be done to
make this road the fine driving track
it should be and Montfort and Mt.
Hope can help greatly. Besides,
marking is done by the several
localities in their own neighborhood.
The general association has no ex-
penses except postage and stationery
for the secretary.
Postal card notices of the meeting
will be sent out at once from Madi-
son and again day or two before
Sept. 9th, as final reminders. In case
of rain, announcements of another
date will be sent promptly.
Beautiful Madison, the seat of one
of the worlds greatest universities, is
becoming a central point on many
auto routes and is especially interest
ed in the Lake to River road. Be-
sides the Milwaukee terminal, one
might be run to Chicago by GAINESVILLE
and Lake Geneva, and this, with the
ridge road to Prairie du Chen and
the route by McGregor, Postville.
CaImar, and Cresco, Ia, to Austin,
Mimi, where, the Missouri road is
reached, makes it nearly hundred
miles shorter and fifty per cent
better between Chicago and the
Twin Cities, than the route now
mostly used. This, also, is some
thing to think about.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-04
Stock Sale

A. E. Lewis will have big sale at
the stockyards Saturday. Sept Z.
At that time he will offer $50 head of
cattle, of which so to 100 are two-year
old steers, and about as many are
yearling steers. % are choice Black
Angus 2-year old heifers; balance
milk. bred heifers, butcher stuff, etc.
After cattle sale, IS head of horses.
r. N. Hoskins, Auct.
L. A. Clark, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-04

LOST-On Tuesday, Aug. 9th, on
the Bloomington road, between Hiram
Cliffs farm and the Nick Loring hill,
black leather handbag, containing
purse with several dollars in it, a
prayer book and rosary, pair of
gloves, and articles of baby's ward
robe. Finder please communicate
with John Joyce, Bloomington, or
leave at Herald Office and receive
reward.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-04
For Sale.

1 Favorite coal stove, self-feeder,
original price $4,000.
l Round Oak Garland coal stove,
No. 18, self-leeder.
wood stove, Ida, good heater,
No. p.
wood stove, Gold Medal, No. Is.
large box stove.
3 large round wood stoves, Jew
Ell, Nos. "a, 25, 81.
small air tight heater.
All of these stoves are bargains.
Rev. DR.. f. A WAMBOLD,
27cW2 St. Clements Church.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-04
Different Arrangements.

Ferdinand SCHNEIDER, Cuba City,
and Marguerite B. Brandt, of Keller.
Robert Olin Kinney and Eta
Frances Eddy, both uf So. Lancaster.
Simon F. Cullen and Katherine
Fair, both of Platteville.
Charles Leroy Pothour and Nellie
McNalley, both of Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-04

Came into my enclosure IL miles
east of Rockville. about three weeks
ago, and taken up by me last week.
one black and white sow, weight
about 200 pounds. Owner is request
ed to come and prove property, pay
charges, and take her away.
27cw2 WILLIAM VESPERMAN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-04
FARM FOR SALE-The

Degener farm, located AZ miles north
east of Lancaster, Wis, on rural
route No. 1. three fourths mile from
a cheese factory. Farm consists of
240 acres, in cultivation School house
on land. Good bUildings-6- room
house, fine new basement barn.
numerous we'll kept out buildings.
Good we'll, windmill. and running
water on the place. Large orchard.
A frst-class dairy and stock farm.
For particulars inquire of Fred
Heberlein, Route 1, Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-04
CANDIDATE EXPENSES
Bills of Expense Filed with the County
Clerk.

Candidates for nomination in Grant
county cannot be charged with graft
or undue money influence. Their
expense accounts, filed with County
Clerk Mccoy, for the most part are
light, although some of them covered
the county quite thoroughly and ran
up quite bill of expense. Follow
ing are some figures, showing what il
costs to run for a nomination. The
o1ootion caunaion ia VET ahead
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-04

The airship is sure to go at the
Lancaster Fair, Sept. 10Th and goth,
and there will sure be two big
dances at Knapp's Rink, with that
fine music you liked so we'll last
year, the Gibson Harp Orchestra,
from Appleton, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-04
Cook Stove For Sale.

I have a good and large cook stove.
with reservoir. that I wish to sell ;.
it is in good condition and a fine
baker. Can be bought reasonable.
Mrs. Henry Swale,
24cw2. Potosi, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-04
Quite the Opposite.

Agnes-What are you writing, Ethel,
your will? Ethel-No, I'm writing my
won't Jack proposed last night and
/ told him I'd answer by mail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-04
MischieVous ANGER.

Our anger and impatience often
prove much more mischievous than
the things about which We are angry
or mpatient.-Marcus Aurelius.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-04

w Dver for Sheriff. 95 IS
Geo Mccarthy. for sheriff 1880
Frank Pitts, for sheriff.................. 100
Frank He'll, for sheriff. -. ............. 36.8O
n a johnson for sheriff .. 6O.89
w. @. Livingston. for treasurer ........ 5000
p 7 Dietrich fol treasurer 415
James Wenzel for treasurer. .......... 1921
Geo. w. Barrows. for clerk of COURT. 3l.5O
Robt J. Miller, for clerk of court. $500. IA Al
H. T.. Williams, register of deeds....... w
E. E. Mccoy, county clerk. ............ lS9
W. A. johnson. for county clerk 5000 163
J. w. Millin, for register of deeds. %
r p Carthew for district atty . 2.45
David Gardner, for district atty ....... 70 81
WIN. Victoria, for assembly ............. w
H. E. Roethe, for assembly .............. 10
James Dolan, for assembly ...... ~
H. J. Gibson, for assembly .............. III
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-04
EstraY Sow Take Up.

County Superintendent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12
CALIFORNIA MAN
LIKES PUMP CONDITIONS
IN MEm8REs VALLEY



| lsreelal cstsssptnaesss 90 shs fissaIal
enlne. n. NJ 4uly I'm y. Esoil
/ ol LOS AneeIts. Cnl, haH been NJ
pemlnR tat past week |pYtHileatlnH
The matter % pumping water for lrs
| flaAUen hare Epu have hoFo. Says
Mr. klreli. ~ much simg}er ard lcss
tspenaife proposition than IN many
portions 81 California. whero pump
ling water Tor the irrigation 81 alfalfa
HAS been 4 demopmfaled success fcF
many years.
Nor Instance. ~ the persle valley.
near Ham Inelnto. The EveraEo lit y
frnm sc 20 10 feat and b many M
stances 100 feet n requires a we'll
of the capacity of 1000 gallons par
minute 10 lfhe caro- % 100 acres. The
|apnFnRe fIeId ihefe per season "A
three tons ~ alfalfa per scrc. which
sails Ia tlln fltia AZ about tii,to par
ton. Land in this valley nells Tor
'nenfrdn 81 $500 nhr acre. ana 4 10
IA PAVING Investment Ut that
I'm MADEIRA county California. the
average SGT a from fb 20 70 foeh
about what you haya here, Tho ave
eraEe wall theirs yields 1909 gallona
per uI|IIhco XNty afe successful il
| thla section nnWnlng water for small
grain 50 we'll nn FOX alfalfa The yielu
~ alfallp being about what 4 y -
| tho RrfsIa valley
'CaflnIn afkesian districts are zap
l0ly RepnmlnN ntNtpsn& districts. NhR
wells IN the Antelope valley, ION NJ
1'aNe4 flow lfnm 100 ~ 400 anll1nN
Dor nIiunIa. This d9nH nos BIFn
husfIfItnI amount ~ WNleg, ~ punpa
are lnNlnlIee In mary II them.
|a nneHsRfy s0 pat the WniIa doWp
IA hn first plnce about f.p0p feet ~
order 10 secure tie flow Thus n4ceA,
/ a|lalinR heavy initial ooek W1eH
these wells are prmpec ~ the rats
/ ~ f.oQo Cations OF water per MINI
! uIe, a head 81 so or M feff u pumped
! ~ "a once. a ia aH affHt ~ that
~ inany 81 The regular nilwpinz fll.
Ilritta
"knAln. htieelan water wna plen-
il(ni tiahG Of ten yeAfN n9o Aruuna
lHamln Ana and AnnhmlNt ana now ~
| tie height u ihe pumping nAoAor, the
liift Is aoftrsy+fiyq feet During tHe
lAnsnp aonHon the wAt4f Glands WitlAn
! few feet of she surface
| ron engines are cunning into gem
lerR| n fef power Ii MANY districts
/ notably around iahkefaf|flk.
| with your Swallows HHlln OF inrHe
pl1ld. and Wlin yuiif eoinpataflseiy
/ ahniloW llila. ano cone|defInH the tf4.
snAndous lonnaan YOU ktt ifuH your
/ aifaita fltldk. ana iht h|fh price q
\ tiiaf s,ss,isa4t ~ siis rs9rtci. cen -
40 r}hApa Niy you IH p1f nave
iteaI1n here compnraHIt ~ the uftl
j. ~. ~ ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12

Mr. NoraNer han egfRad With .e1lsst
faction ~ Gated Htl1h maftlif o}'
Nav Mcklen since JalS ~, 1857 nhnH
ne wna eoWmisslcned ~ Srreti6nnt
MCKINLEY ~ that His record II lIiinen
years continuous eerVige IA ehc ppAIs
dion. bcIle9ed 10 hn unequallcd BY any
nlmIlaf nMtiai
Mr Foraher n 4 brother Of former
Senator Ioa4nh nonaou FORAKER ~
Ohio. eon ol Henry 3. HofRAer tpd
was born ~ Highland county. Ohio,
nomlne ~ New Mexico IA 1859. Ia
went 70 work m I'm kinrfo mountain
mining district nf Grant eonAly and
lnter launched into she cSfilt h0elnoa1
which he followed until 1908. IN 1905
~ anqaeea N sioekfaiaIns With
heaool.f'afs AZ EnaIc s|trre county.
and became enc Of me best known
pAlifeman ~ ainlnhfn New MaxlcO.
Na was reapnoinied marshal, after
serving HE lfnl term. on July H. Ieois
was named again ~ President Hopse.
VAn D10fmbHf lIfn Of 1he aaspe gnRr.
nhA four years later WAH again reaps
Nt&ttaa w #r Hn1NfYNII. ~ ftANtH
ol h|a ftcnft az satisfactorily and cl'i-
eibfl service Mr. rnfnkef nWnN 4
large snncn just nnflA ~ Alan iner4no
anN y widely known and popainI
thfonkhoul tho state.
Hetun1Ino NanaIU. NdFaAofa nfnn.
kbla a4cota1or. has bean 17omloenl leB
gears ia The Nepnh||tRn naKlF .h New
Mexico and IN official position No a
4 AaH ~ Nueenle Heinofo q Las
veenr. vaiernn fleIluniitai, fAasiet =,
..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12

State o. New Mexico. County 81 Der.
naiiil9 IL the Probate Court,
m inc Matter o. the Estate OK Rlcke
Weston, Deceased
Notice Il noroby nlvpn that the flnnl
report 81 the extcntog OF the eagnfe
of Nleko Weston, deceased. ind OF
Henry Woafon. guardian of Fred
Weston. minor. has houn rendered
a eald fnnFl for settlement. and fhhl
ne f|kA3 Monday N September. name.
Is ecplemheF 2. 1914 at 50 o'clock
T. m., has been dnly npnolnlod bS
said court for Tho heArlng of the said
reports and tins settlement thereof. IA
(which TING any peNHoN Interested n
ald eain'N may nu43ar and fllo hif
lgeepilOnh Ia writing 60 said reports
ana CONTEST tho nanlo
AZ j. HfcgEy
Executor.
liKNRY WESTON.
NNAfdlaH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12

KANSAS CITY July i24-Caf.fo Rs.
reipts ',oee, ineiudipE 200 senlhsrnul
market ntoAdyi native steers. eo.b0 %
1885, southern steers fk.109 X. 00l
tpHlhevn roNa and beittsa 43.25 d
|tltti nnlIPes 4a,o0W stct ninrkor.
and leodoFH. ft.1bM9H0i bulls. 4g,7,
0b5b ea'sts. tttoM SEQ, uealfrl
afeefa. so,t0MAaoi Meefn COWS
43,7b ffn.00
Hogs Receipts 1.Eo6. mafkc
|aianay % hlRher: bulk on naloa
|f1t8ap1,fti heavy. t7ftMTff pack
4rs and butchers, fIiten4fi LIGHTS
tT.t0fs 1856 piss. st.oqmb9f5.
1rtrr ffffuipff i,teHf nafff
STEADY mneions, f8.9tN k9e 'emha
tt.1o4 1Qe' range Wafhefs 81 gear
i|peH ffoo317si Fonfe ANNes Mll
9ftn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12

nv Essulaa llerpsa 4. y. Lsae,e wsrsl
Now York. sriy 1e'-~Fprthor pres,
sure was sheried akalnhs some Of the
leading Issues today with q nov low
record for g. Paul Union rne,no
also felt The force d the selling whlol,
WINS mainly directed. however. against
The metal ssooka. inahalnn Amnlna.
ma,Sof and Hnellihs. ktcbsdib& u
common report there has recently
arown pp formidable party which
IL devvilng lItilo attention "a me COP.
per nincka, bRnlnG ia attitude an what
~ believed 10 b. over manipulation
N thQae shares here and abroad
Banda ware lfrianlar
IigfIl ptforinaa korced nHincn Down
al'|l further, ~ Paul a0lnn / " below
,No rheerd established whom lhe alv.
b1nd was reduced
ma market closed steady. A.
tempta 20 break 81 Hnel "a par an
the luat hours waFe attended with huc@
ap1a ana other stocks Touched their
lowest III thnit period. Thcfe Was a
slltnt rally m the final dcollnes
Clo4in9 prices;
Cell money. s.S01 as.
Prime paper if-A 20 tMs
silver. 90 la
Mealoan dollars, fsc.
Copper. 14e.fgw17o0.
TIN. tdta1B W4e.9k.
f,ena "a k0eY $40.
Amnieamngad. 80 IL.
NuHnr ia7
Atehlkpn, l07M.
Crest Northern. fas1Ss.
New York Central, matt
Northern Pacific. lisa IA.
Reading, ial.
HontIiefn Pacific. l0s 6-e.
UnI@E Pacific. feah
Stoei. az 80.
lssssi preferred, s1f1-s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12

Thofe ~ moro catarFh ln this Hn1s
sion Of the country than ~ other
diseases pnl toeethof. nnq until tnt
loal fe~ yeaFn wRa nunpoann % BE- inf
qufNh'e Hof 4 great MANY years 4our
|lefs nfeHeunoed 4 1oeni dI4AaA4 And
nrgHerI1na lncnl rnfnnntna and - onfIr
Hlnntig fnilinN ~ cure with local
sfeHilosnl, pfoaonaee2 4 laeHfa tls.
AflNpto has DFovsn CafafNk % ~ q
Unconstitutional disease and IHof4INTe
fsah|rea CONSTITUTIONAL l4AAfl41Hl
Hatle cotaFfh 1nfe. maHsfa "a af1e
- y. 3. Cheney q Co. TasaaA. 1Ille.
" lne aAl9 cpuaI luiienaf ets On the
anlk1t. r. y 4Htn Internally ~
aoefs from 10 nf1Da ~ . f4&aHooHIe|
/ Is atls alfeGflF na ihe llaef aAa Hn
r0uo eafIae 81 mo WNIfN Nnf4
oIfeF 500 Tor anF raae Il fai|s N
nafe. Send Tor elenHlafa and leaIi.
monfala.
Ali1fe III cEEfrK & cn..
Ta'Ftn. ohIo
N0la ~ prnaelnlA Slt
IatH l1ai'a 4Ainlf @|I| }ef tpnsii'
H"HA|ff'I
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12

Frances Sega. infant daughter 81
MIRA Thomas Baca % o12 John slrets
died pnale4AnY afternoon of dinaoene
Incident "a childhood Thn funere|
will Dc held Saturday at =. -. iInN|
NV Sacred ffattt churc'i with inter
mtnt Ia san lose cemetery.
An friends o. the family ara invited
~ attend
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12
wIn0W Finds H0uN
DAw6s "g0NAHp NOW


Waohlnslon. July s2~-1heFo IA u
little general store IN tknly did
frame huildinK N ppnnnSISarla ave.
nue. cloae ~ Capitol Hllls The widow
wllo runs a boHnht a supply III mia.
intnrn "houn dnwea about monlr
ESQ when khe Champ Clark b0oIu VIVA
a. ~ helnhe. Hhe nllad the dlnnlRy
window with thom and advertised
them "a 10 cents opph. To-day nha
removed 4 quarter blan and put d
two for q nipkel" placard n lss place.
Thoac puppies ara regular Jon.
abs" nhe explained. rheY eold Hike
wildnre fqr a few dayn. hut auel one
w4f4 a60 lodny tnp sale ssanhed nne
J hnHe not been able ~ nAt ria al
pna ~ lhfm since They are anpnos.
~ - 81 alNpa ~ seod luck but lhty
hn@bnl bfplRht ME any luclk"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12

rhicaEo-~1ho American flfand cir.
|Qult 4efuplnna race Of iNp4 miles, ar
ranged te rlreio N entulraI pafl of
ths unlinl states with chIeaao the
elafl and 1nlah ol'tha opnital. ID
falifd pit III THO Aero cint of fltf
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12

When hnAy auflerp with oteoma "a
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Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-27
EDDYvlLLE.

Marion True who has been visiting
his sister Mrs. Jeanette Foster at
Guthrie Center the past month return
ed home Thursday.
Mr.. ana Mis-. Chas. Odem went to
Lacey Thursday to attend the funeral
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tudor and little
daughter who were killed in the Bur-
formerly lived west Of Eddyville and
was we'll known in this community.
Rev. and Mrs. Williams mad daugh-
ter left Thursday for Fremont where
they will make their home.
Frank Epperson, Dr. F. NJ. McCrea
and VIM. Albaught drove to Otutmwa
Thursday evening and visited with F.
M. Epperson.
Edna the little daughter Of Mr.. and
kaloosa Thursday where she underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. z. n. Kidd and two children,
Rev. and Mrs. Holler and Mrs. Cook Of
Ottumwa are spending the week at the
Red Mineral Springs Inn.
Mabel and Grace Quick are spending
the week with their grandparents in
Oskaloosa.
Mrs. Chas. Walker Of Oklahoma Wis
sart. Mr.. Walker was called to Avery
last week by the death of his father
Amos Walker.
Mrs. A. w. Riggs who has been
spending the past three months with
relatives in Des Moines returned home
Friday. She was accompanied by Mrs.
l. S. Riggs and daughter Grace who
will visit relatives in Eddyville and OF
tumwa for short time.
Mrs. Ella Turner Of Wapello is visit
ing relatives hel this week.