davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
KEEP BUSY.

Learn to labor and to wait"
A dear old poet once said.
How true these words are, every
one:
We labor on. until most dead.
As for the waiting. he who cares
For what the future has in store.
Should Just plod on, from day to
day.
And trust TO luck for something
more.
lis best to labor nll your days
Than lead an aimloss sort Of life.
Where one Just idles time away
With little thought Of care or
strife.
EVELYN.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
LABOR MEN APPEAL.
Court Gets Papers fn Contempt Of
Court Cases.

The appeal of Samuel Gompers. John
Mitchell, and Frank Morrison. president.
vice president. and secretary. respective
". Of the American Federation of Labor,
found guilty OF alleged contempt Of court
and sentenced to terms Of imprisonment,
has been filed in the Court of Appeals.
Under the rule of the court, the labor
leaders have thirty days in which to put
up the costs and thirty days thereafter
to file briefs. The committee of prose-
cutors'' Is allowed twenty days after the
brief of appellant Is filed to prepare their
briefs. Hearing on the matter probably
will be reached next January.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02

Ever anxious to please the pat.
rons of The Big Stick. whose cIr-
Gle Of readers extends from the
frozen arctic and antarctic to the
spice-laden and balmy coast Of the
far Indies. and Includes not only
every man. wonah. and child Of
every color everywhere without re-
gard to racial. national, or re-
Hgious perNlasions. but Repnbli-
Socialists. Prohibitionists. Sufira-
gettes. and Single Takers, the edi-
tor Of The Big Stick has ascertain
ed lin a delicate and diplomatic
manner the Christmas desires Of
srme of our most worthy citizens.
We are tickled to death to be able
now to cpnfide these wishes to .
community at large. feeling as
sured that everybody will sit up
and take notice. as it were. 50 to
sneak. and take prompt action. II
doesn't seem 50 singular after all
that these Santa Claus wishes are
well known books By popular
authors, when one considers the
culture and good taste of the
wishers. The commission. or rake
or" which The Big Stick expects
from the sale Of the books will be
maananimously donated to the
Home for Friendless Cats or the
Asylum for Lonesome Chickens.
just as you say.
The Age Of Print" by Gren-
vile Mellen. for Byron $. Adams.
The Elixir Of Mooushine," by
Mcdonald Clark. for T. E. Ogram.
The Pilot and Tale Of the Sea.
by James Fenimore Cooper. for
CAPT. Randall.
: Leather Stocking and Silk" by
John Esten Cooke. for Clarence
Reizenstein.
Hints on Manning the NAVY"
by James Fenimore Coorr. for
Secretary Meyer.
The Decision Of the Court" by
Rrander Matthews. foe Justice
Wright.
Told by the Colonel" by Will
lam Livingston Alden, for Col Al
fred C. Pglmer.
The Upper Ten Thousand" By
Charles Astor Bristed. for Preston
Gibson.
The Trevor Case" by Natalie
Sumper Lincoln. for Capt. Board
man, chief Of detectives.
"A Year with the Birds" by
Wilson Fiasg. for Schmid. the btrd-
man.
IAN Adventure IN Photography,
by Octave Thanet. for Harris L
Ewing.
"A Conversational Pitcher" by
James Thomas Fields, for Walter
Johnson
with Trumpet and Drum" By
Eneene Field. for Lieut.. santei-
mann.
"sones a Fair Weather. by
Maurice Thompson, for Pruf. Willis
Nooee.
'Ths Law and ths Testi.ony."
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
'THRPEOPLE,s 1ORUM|
STOP ALI AUTOS
At CROSS STREETS
How Detroit Put On Ind to Dsplor.
able Aesidsnts n
that City.

To the Editor: Just . fsw linss In
your valuable paper in regard to Mr..
EgnsaS article on the nth reGardino
Pedestrians and thsir rights, which was
Very timely one and pertninsd 10 the
last sd automobile acctdent one OF many
which have occurred far too frequently
In our tair city.
How much longer are the careless
owners and operators Of automobiles to
be permitted to drive through our streets
endangerink the lives Of Thousands Of
pedestrians who are compelled to use our
street crossings?
How much longer viii parents have to
pass hours Of anxiety until their children
return from school or srrands. all the
time fearing that some careless opera
tor OF an automobile may have run
them down? Why should those who have
charge Of making and enforcing the
laws at the Capital. governing the safe
guarding Of its citizens who must use
street cars and street crossings. be less
able to do this than in other cities?
Take Detroit. for example. . city noted
for Its unusually large number OF automo-
piles. Every operator Of an automobile
has to come to a dead stop when ap-
preaching a cross street and give the
oirectlon they want to go to the street
crossing officer before they are allowed
to cross. Furthermore. 1t is a misde-
meanor for any operator Of an automo-
bile to pass a street car which has
stopped at q crossing to take on or let
on passengers without first coming to a
dead stop. and should he fail to comply
with this ordinance and an accident ac-
our. he Is severely dealt with. Re-
member this is In a city noted for Its
large business and 1t does not seem to
work any hardship on the owner OF auto
mobiles. Until We have some such laws
we shall have constant repetition OF
these sad accidents.
Let any one who doubts the necessity
OF such laws stand ten minutes at any
OF our street railway crossings or ride
ten squares on our street cars and notice
the frantic efforts Of pedestrians to
dodge the passing automobiles and the
numerous close calls persons have had
from being knocked down.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
Wreck Elnmcd ON Roadbcd.

The wreck Of the Twentieth Century
Limited on the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad at HYDE Park
y. Y. March 81. in which about sixty
people were hurt. was caused by unsafe
roadbed conditions and defective rails
according to the report of Chief of Safety
Appliances Inspector Relknap, OF the In
terstate Commerce Commission. made
yesterday. The condition of the rnadhed
was laid to frost. and the report states
that lack of crosswise resistance is 4
general fault in rails. and urges a re-
form in manufacture TO meet this fault.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02

John II. Walter. realty broker. ha;
filed suit against the District asking tha
the Commissioners be restrained from OBJ
structing or in any way interfering with
his access to the land known as the Pa
citicus Ord tract. on Rock Greek. near
Twenty-third and z Streets Northwest
Justice Barnard signed an order restrain
ing the Commissioners until further or
ders of the court. The case was set for
hearing next Friday morning.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
GUY EMERSON PROMOTED.
Private Secretary Becomes Head Of
Customs Bureau.

Guy Emerson. of Boston. private sec
retary to Assistant Secretary of the
T, ca sury Curtis. yesterday was appoint
ed a special customs agent by Secretary
of the Treasury MacNeaCh.
Mr. Emerson will take charge of a
bureau. recently created to make uni
form customs appraisements. and will
have headquarters at Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
EXCELSIOR.

The Fort Mycr Heights CORE
spondent Of the Alexandria County
Monitor writes: "'Bill' Magru-
der. formerly on the Alexandra
County Monitor. has acspted a
position with Mr.. Bryce. the Brit
ish Ambassador. The newspaper
business certainly opens up . field
Of opportunity for q young man.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
FARMERS PRICES INCREASE.
Secretary of Agriculture Max.
'.COst of Living" Statement

y special statement by the Secretary
OF Agriculture yesterday on the high
cost of living shows prices paid to farm
srs FOR their products have increased.
not only in the last month, but in the
last couple of years Beef cattle. for in
stance. sold for si.32 per l0o pounds a
year ago-now the farmer receives sS3s
l'rices for veal. hogs. and sheep. mllch
cows. honey. milk. and tomatoes have
likewise scared. There are slight reduc-
tions noted in values OF apples, peaches
pears. beans. cabbage. and onions
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
ELECTIONS ORDERLY.
Reports from Cuba show that Trou-
BILE Did Not Ma.eriaIfze

All reports received at the State De-
lartment yesterday indicated that the
elections in Cuba We're passing off with
cut tn slightest disturbance OF peace
and order.
The legation reported at noon yester-
Gay that the morning had given no sign
OF any untoward event. and Minister
Rivero. calling at the State Department.
stated that he had been advised that all
was quiet in Havana and throughout
the island
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
ANTICIPATION.

Ed. schmid, Past. Mon. Of KaI-
lipolis Grctto. called us up last
night and said the Grot. would
give The Big Stick an ad some time
II We would mention sam Shrere.
X B. Dickey. c. T.. Boss. and Doc
Friedrich in our columns srme
time. All right. Ed. some day
when items are scarce, well write a
piece about them.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
Capt. ". b. smith Retired.

Capt w B. Smith. of the Congress:
Heights Fire Engine Company. was
placed on the retired list yesterday be-
cause of physical disability. Capt. Smitl
has been in the fire department for
nineteen years. and while only fifty-one
years old. his long service has broken
his health. During the last year he
frequently has been on the disabled list.
and upon realizing that he would not re-
cover his health, asked to be retired.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
ALIrnE NO NOlssENsE.
no MAO.

L p = ~
i nevse. never rode - hounAs
Aerooe the Rods aa6 hgookA
Or drove . golf ha1l ont of bounds
A. peoD3s DO IN beoka
nswet taltsa In splgrams
10 eA1b in coy neoaA
Or paessd areund thoSs WHY slams
~ people Do In books.
never entertainsd . King
Or went out aftsr rookA
In short. I've never done . thing
That people Do IN books.
Uncle Pennyvviss seyss
The law does all II can to fnd Q man
innocent: then II he persists Ia being
guilty. hs must BE- Q hardened wretch.
A DisGraeeful ARair.
"Disgracsful amair at the club. cholly
and Ferdy came to blows."
Nothing 20 very disgraceful about
.But they allowed themselves to b.
held apart, BY . couple Of bellboyA and
they were very small bellboys. at that. "
Nevenber . In Histery.
November 1 15l0eHsnry VII takes
part In . torchlight procession and gets
coal oil down his back.
November 4, 1756-David 0arrick orig
mates the custom Of giving . midnight
performance with election returns.
An Amateur Abroad.
I'm a little Suspicious Of this. 1t
may be spurious"
What is it,"
"A dealer offers me q portrait Of Rem
brandt by Titan" -
.. His Old Enemy.
The farmer now has cleared his ground
And banked q goodly wad;
Has nsNght to do but sit around
And cuss the golden rod.
Surveying the wreckaEe.
Halloween was originally q festival
of the heathen."
Seems to be yet. Just look at that
front yard
HoldinG Them Up.
: I'VE rushed those houses up too
hastily. They look fiimsy."
The walls are a bit shaky, that's q
fact"
We'll. slap the wall paper on in a
hurry. That will strengthen them some"
Playing Politics.
A shrewd bid for the old-fashioned
vote
How now"
He is campaigning in a rickety au-
with a strip Of red flannel
around one OF the tires
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02

Easiasd. ws h.,s j1 est rs
|peatsdly. dsss not permit Rnssia te
|get foothoid st tie Bdsphorus to
challenge her supremacy IN the Le-
vant and Rnssia eertainly viii not al
low England to do the same, for OBJ
vious reasons,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
EVERY SATURDAY.
Our Mottoe Hyou see it in Ihs Big
Stick. it isn't necessarily -.
BE SURE you
ARE RIGHT. &c.

The Truth About the Vice
Presidency" is the title Of an arti-
Gle The Big Stick will publish
early in March. SO much confu-
sion exists in the popular mind as
to how the vacancy in that Office
will be filed. that The B. s. feels
it ought TO straighten matters out
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02

If Johnnie Davidson, captain oa
the Columbia Country Club soii
team had only selected 81 Cum
mings. Mill Watta. Mr.. Price,
Judge Newman. and Z. J. Henr,
against the Chevy Chase heavy.
weights. the Country boys would
row be the proud possessors Of an
other handsome cup.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
POCKETS WERE EMPTY.

The Big Sticks society editos
wore his dress suit Halloween for
the first time since the walters
walked out. he was afraid Of be
ing taken for . strike-breaker dur
ing the recent unpleasanfness.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
WILSON HAS ONE REQUISITE.

George Montgomery. one Of the
best chalmers the Dem. PARTY has.
says Cand. Wilson is already prsc-
ticaliy acciimated to Wash. Geo.
said he was pnnnine on acclima,-
ed. but We didn't get il.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
THERE. ARE OTHERS.

Light hearted. he. IS any boy,
Before wife he took:
And now his lightness il trans
ferred
Unto his pocketbook.
GRAHAM B. NICHOL.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02

z The Hague ''peacemakers'' have pre-
cious little to say these days.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
NOTICE
:$::;::: :::::::'';:: So: :; s::':-: :}AII So

Publishers rricr s. % Club price after Novernbe:
iuice November 10 from Is IS yer cent. Subscribe
now and get the benefit Of low prices Sutscript.ors
NAV be new renewals start with any issue and b
sen, to different names. l can dqPlcats any ocer
made by any publisher or agency. Call for tree mag
azire sample Order Xmas gifts now
JAMES s. FRASER.
SIG KenOis Bldg. nth and G Sta.
We give Herald $4,000 contest votes.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02

! II ''standpat'' did not exist it would
have TO be coined to 1T the tariR ery.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
surveying the wreckake.

Of the heathen."
Seems to be yet. Just look at that
front yard"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
His Old Enemy.

The farmer now has cleared his ground
And banked q goodly wad:
Has naNght to do but sit around
And cuss the golden rod.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
Holding Them Up.

I'VE rushed those houses up too
hastily. They look fiimsy"
The walls are a bit shaky. that's q
fact"
We'll. slap the wall paper on in a
hurry. That will strengthen them some 4"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
Novenbef . In History.

November 1 1640-Hsnry VII takes
part In . torchlight procession and gets
coal oil down his back.
November =, 1755-David 0arrick orig
mates the custom Of giving . midnight
performance with election returns.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
An Amateur Abroad,

an Awoseub AUkOo0s
I'm a little Suspicious Of this. 1t
may be spurious"
What 10 it,"
"A dealer offers me . portrait Of Rem
brandt by Titan" -
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02

nover eutertAinod King
Or went out after roolkA
IN short. I've never done . thing
That people do In books.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
Uncle Psnnywiss sayss

innocent: then II he persists In being
guilty. he must be q hardened wretch.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
PlayinR Poltt1c..

A shrewd bid for the old-fashioned
vote
How now"
He is campaigning in a rickety au-
tomobile with a strip Of red flannel
around one Of the tires"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-01-25

Mrs JeffordS of Cordele came
down Monday to attend the re-
ception of Ladies Auxiliary OF the
B. of L. E.
Mrs, James Barnes and little son,
who have been visiting home folks
in this city, have returned to their
home in Brunswick.
Mrs. W. H. Mckee accompanied
by her daugher, Mrs. Milo Mckee
will leave this afternoon for her
home in Jacksonville.
Mrs. C. L. Ware was called to
Sylvester yesterday by a telegram
that her brother Eugene Jarnigan
was seriously shot by a n egro there.
The genial C. A. Carson, travelling
passenger agent of the Southern
Railway Company, with headquar-
tiers at Macon, is in the city today.
If you want lumber to build a
house, call Lon Dickey Lumber Co.,
phone 178. Delivered anywhere in
or near the city at a reasonable
price.
Mrs. J.L Sanders and Mrs. George
Thomas, of Waycross were guest
at the reception given Monday
night by the Ladies Auxiliary of
B. of L. E.
A number of the ladies of the W.
R. G.. met at the home of Mrs. Louis
Thayer Wednesday afternoon, where
they commenced the piecing of a
Quilt, the price of which is SIS when
completed, The quilt has already
been sold to Mrs. T. C, Wainman, Of
Bainbridge, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-01-25

Hunters in Ben Hill County can
secure license from the Commission
call at the Enterprise Office.
Miss Julia Waugh and Mr.. E. E.
Smith we're married at the home OF
Mr.. Ed. Ball on East SuWanee ST,
last Sunday. Both have a host of
friends. The Enterprise extends
congratulations.
See the new spring and summer
samples of dress goods at the Wo-
mans Exchange, over Adams Can
dy Kitchen. Subscriptions for all
MAGAZINES taken. Also ring found.
Mrs. F. P. Stoner, Mgr.
See J. A. Justice & Co., for Mules,
Horse and Buggy, Appler Seed Oats
soc per bushel, No. | Pea-Vine Hay
$500 per ton, Baled Dat Straw
$500 per ton. You will save
money to buy from us, Headquar-
tiers for Real-Estate Bargains; 1 to 20
wears time; new insurance plan.
Mrs Samuel Gray, mother of the
Gray Bros, met with an unfortunate
accident "Wednesday morning. She
hurried out to the front gate to
secure the family supply of milk,
when she slipped and fell, breaking
her collar bone. Mrs Gray has the
sympathy of this entire community
in her misfortune.
Mr.. Spiegel, one of our leading
farmers, called at the Enterprise
office Wednesday and left with us a
copy of the Loveland (Colo.) Re-
porter, a neatly printed and well-ed-
tied paper. Loveland is the home
of Mr.. Spiegel's daughter, Mrs. Cra-
mer. whose husband is leading
physician of that place.
1t was reported some time ago
that Miss Alfra Horne, a former case
holder in the Enterprise Office, was
blind or nearly so. But Madame
Rumor is a gossiping old dame, for,
who should come into this office last
Wednesday but Miss Alfra herself
and NOT blind. She said a cinder
got into her eye some time ago,
which caused the eye to become in
famed and very painful. The eye
was treated here and at Atlanta
without success, she says, when she
quit doctoring it, and now the eye is
nearly well. The Enterprise extends
congratulations.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-01-25
Skim q Mass OF Fire

Horrible torture--pain unendura-
ble-days when the whole body
seems to be burning up-long nights
of sleepiess agony
Then-INSTANT RELlEF-the
skin cooled and refreShed-all the
burning and itching gone! Thou
sands testify to this-thousands who
suffered from eczema, psoriasis and
other skin troubles, until they heard
of that simple wash of wintergreen,
thymol and other ingredients known
as D. D. D. Prescription.
J. Samuel Lewis of St. Paul, Mimi,
writes: Il used three bottles of D. D.
D. Prescription and now my skin,
once mass of fire and irritation, is
as smooth and soft as a child's."
A druggist writes us: We have
had experience with many RENE
dies for skin trouble, but have never
seen such remarkable cures as those
from D. D. D. Prescription. Instant
relief from the very first applica-
ton"
If you have skin trouble of any
kind, we certainly advise you to drop
in on your druggist and investigate
the merits of D. D. D. anyway. He
has investigated and he knows that
y. D. D. will help you. For sale by
Denmark Drug Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-01-25
PUBLIC INSTALLATION
And Reception Of the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the b. L. E.

The social function event of the
season was held at Odd Fellows Hall
last Monday evening, when they
had a public installation of officers
after which they gave a reception
to the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers.
Mrs. T, F. BuckaloO presided at
the gathering, and won many
words of praise for the able manner
in which the meeting was coducted
The Auxiliary officers installed
were:
President-Mrs. w. M. Martin,
Vice President-W. E. Carney
Secretary-E. P. Judge
Treasurer-S. C. Booker.
Insurance Sec. 7. Lyles
Chaplain-A. S. Jones
Guard-C C. Chester
Sentinel-W. M. Emerson
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-01-25
LOCALS

Don't fail to come to the Motlo
tonight.
Mr.C.P. Lawrence was welcome
visitor in Fitzgerald Tuesday.
Mrs. A. G. James is quit sick at
her home on West Oconee St.
Mr.. Max H. John is visiting his
sister at 500 West Orange street.
Mrs. B.. O. Cook has returned
home after a pleasant visit to Dub
lin.
Don't miss the Motto, if you want
to see a clean and entertaining
show.
Mr.. D. T. Murphy of Douglas
spent and Monday with his sister
in this city.
Mrs. H. P. Heefner has returned
home, after an eight-days trip on the
East Coast of Florida.
Miss Jessie Morris OF Bowen S
Mill spent the week end with her
aunt Mrs. Newton Watkins.
Mr., and Mrs. j. J. Oornmlny, OF
Broxton, were mingleing with
friends in this city last Wednesday.
FOR SALE CHEAP.-One full bred
Rhode island Red cockerel.
E.. E. ROACH.
Mrs. D. T. Murphy and little
daughters, of Douglas, are visiting
Mrs. Newton Watson on West Pine
Street.
The prince of good fellows, Z. w.
Stetson. of Macon, former cashier
of the Exchange National Bank
was in the city yesterday and was
given the glad hand of host OF
friends.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-01-25
Marshals-J. M. Morris & 0. Ken

nedy
Mrs. G. C. Herring, Mrs. Clyde
Ware and Miss Mary Eva Martin
added much pleasure..to the even
ing by their skillful rendition OF
musical selections.
After the installation a salad
course and ices were served,
Mrs. C. B. Judge presided at the
punch bowl and disbursed refresh
ments to all during the evening.
The event will not soon be for
cotton by those present. The ladies
did all in their power to make the
installation and reception a success
that it was and the recipients more
than appreciate the evenings en-
tertainment to the fullest extent.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-01-25

Warranty Deeds
Mortgage Deeds
Quit Claim Deeds
Sheriff Deeds
Bonds for Title
Option Contracts
Farm Leases
Protest Notices
Mortgage Notes
Retain Title Notes
Waiver Notes
Promissory Notes
Rent Notes
Chattle Mortgages
Crop Mortgages
Rent Contracts for City Property
Justices and Superior Court Papers
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-01-25
Public Speaking

Hon. Emmett R. Shaw, candidate
for Congress from this district will
speak in Fitzgerald on Saturday,
Feb. II, probably at the Court
House.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-01-25
Will Saw Your Wood

Will plow you lots; furnish inch
stove wood; crush your corn or saw
a foot wood in suitable lengths.
w. V. Church.
Phone 1868 Cor Merrimac and
Roanoke
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-10-25

q Whitehead and
Tehtsrman.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-10-25
Burr Oak.
l'Urii.

win Hopper Is building an aildi-
ton 10 his house and repairing II In
general.
--rncrr was no church here Friday
and saturday nights, ~ Elder Angus
tine was moi able 10 come,
I. :. lilachly i building him \
new cellar, George Cotton and II. A.
Buwlcs lave also been repairing their
cellars.
Charley Me, ollum and Forest
inuu, of - Joseph, visited last week
with Mr., and Mrs. Gcorlr and
other relatives.
john l., Ammo j. carrying n badly
injured hand ~ a result OF trimming
Il shingle with Il pockctknlfc, The
knife turned and cut the thumb of
his right hand very badly.
sam Alkirr boasts Of raising the
largest punpkin, 81 far heard from,
IN the county. lie thinks 1t will
make enough pumpkin butter TO do
them year, and enough left To feed
u COW for . months, tell you It Is a
whoppcr.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Bowlcs and
family and Mrs. Miller Biachly and
daughter, Esther, returned home,
Monday. from ST. l)erOin, Ncb,, where
they had been visiting for few days
with Mrs. Bowles mother, Mrs, la
yid :. Cox.
j, II. Dively, who has been work
Ing for Geo. Minton, this summer,
viii take his departure In few days
for Wright county, Missouri, To look
after his land Interests. We hope
MIR. Dively will not conclude Ia locate
there. rs lac is good citizen and
will I've greatly missed by his many
friends.
! E9o,