davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-02

day. We were glad TO see them all
at Sunday school. They came down
Sunday morning ana spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harp.
Tom Brown, one OF our colorei
citizens, had the misfortune to lose
his horse Saturday afternoon. He
was hauling load Of hickory from
the swamp when the animal be-
came frightened and gave a lurch,
throwing Tom from his position in
The wagon, some few feet in the road.
The horse was nearly blind and in
mis- speed he ran against a tree and
broke his neck. We sympathize a
great deal with Tom in his loss and
trust he will soon be able to replace
the horse with a better or at least a
more safe one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-02
KENDRICK W. &. L. L.

The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
was held Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. ]. E. Spencer, at Ken
dTick. There was very good at
tendance and two visitors present.
The vice-president, Mrs. J. B..
Webb, presided over the meeting.
Opening song-The Home Guard
aud White Ribbon Rally Song.
Scripture reading, Luke 8, chap
ter / to Is.
Prayer Mrs. B. c. Webb.
Roll call.
Secretary's report of previous
meeting read and approved
The committee appointed at the
previous meeting reported that peck
cts containing free temperance read
ing had been placed in both waiting
rooms at the station.
1t was decided to furnish The
Young Crusader to the teacher OF
;ka Ken5r!ck school, and Mrs. j. J.
Guthrie and Mrs. w. B. Livingston
were appointed a special committee
IL lock after the temperance work
among the children in the Isen1ric.;
school
The time of meeting was changed
To three O'Clock the second and
fourth Thursday afternoons Of each
month. better suiting the conven-
fence Of the majority of members.
On account of lack OF time the
study lesson in the life of Miss Fran
ces Z. Willard was postponed until
next meeting.
The hostess served delicious ice
cream and cake at the close of the
meeting.
Our next meeting will be held
Thursday afternoon, October 9th, in
the Methodist church. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Julia III. Webb. Press Supt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-02
IMMENSE UNDERTAKING
Transportation Lines Desire to Build
for the Future and Ask for
More Time

Tallahassee, Oct. 2-The matter
OF construction OF a new union pas
senger station al Jacksonville came
OH for further consideration before
the Florida railroad commission yes
terday, at which time Morton Riddle,
Eany, appeared and stated that the
lna snitude of the work made 1t nee
essary for further time to complete
and submit plans, and asked that
they be given until November 10.
which was granted.
1t is believed from this request
for more time, because of the mag
nitude of the work" that the new
terminal station in Jacksonville will
be larger than first contemplate
when the decision was reached to
build a new one.
1t is said that when the officials
made a close study of the growth OF
passenger transportation in and out
Of this city, that they were amazed,
even lICs Iou hCpt ioIt lC-
cords OF the number carried by their
individual roads, and knew how
many were passing through annual
l..
When the full realization OF the
figures obtained dawned upon them
they decided that they must build
bigger, at once, or it would be pos
sibly a question of a few years only
| before they would be UP against the
sa me proposition again; AMI they a;
once issued orders for plans that
would cover the increase for at least
twenty-five years, and at cost fal
above what the most liberal minded
at first thought sufficient for the
present.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-02
SOUTH LAKE WEIR

South Lake Weir, Oct. Rev. E.
c. Albertson and son Milton, made
business trip to Ocala last Thursday.
Miss Louise Schmidt. who has
spent the summer with the family of
/ Mr. E. Schnitzler, in Ashbury Park,
IN. J., has returned to her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ID. Peck returned
Pfrom Philadelphia. where they spent
the summer. They seem to be
greatly benefited by the trip and we
are glad to see them back again.
Miss Winnie Albertson made a
short visit with friends in Gambler
last Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Hickey went to
Ocala Tuesday to accept position
has pianist at the Temple theater.
iss Hickey is a fine musician and
kderstands the rudiments of mus
thoroughly. While We will miss
I. omou midst, Ocala will be
Melted thereby.
Miss Irene Gates and Master Karl
Brow nreturned from Webster Fri
day of this week. Miss Gates has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs
Brown Miss Gates reportsN fine
time while there and feels indebted
To her Webster friends fer the good
! times extended to her.
Mr.. A. Adams and Rev. Albertson
made a trip to the river fishing
Tuesday of this week and as usual
has fine luck.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Buckley. and
Mss Florence SchnitzIer of Weirs-
dale were callers on Mrs. Gates last
Saturday. They have just returned
from Asbury Park, where they have
sIent the summer at their mothers
home Their many friends are al
ways glad to welcome them home.
DR.. Earl Lyle babe his friends
lere goodbye Saturday and left on
Sunday to join his brother Carl, in
Alabama, and then both will go on
TO Nashville, Tenn. to attend Van
derbilt University. where they will
receive their diplomas this year. We
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-02
LAKE WEIR
present.

Lake Weir, Oct. Mrs. E. G..
Camp and daughter. Miss Myrtice,
returned a few days ago from At
lanta. where they have spent the
past four months visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Title Pasteur entertained
the thimble club last Tuesday, and
III addition TO the lady club members
Mr.. David kirkland, who were invit-
ed 10 meet MI Butler of New Zea-
ianl. who motored down from Ocala
w!'.. Frs. Charles Cullen and two
bright boys. Mr.. Butler is a very
interesting talker and added much
10 the pleasure OF the evening by
answering the hundred AMI one
questions asked him about New Zea-
land
The public school opened Monday
morning with an enrolment of
thirty pupils which will be increased
TO thirty-hye or forty before the
week is out. Capt. H. w. Henry,
MIR. Robert Martin and Mr.. Henry
Morrison. the trustees, and several
la dies we're present to encourage the
teacher and children. Mrs. Z. A.
Reyels OF Lake City arrived last
Saturday to take charge of the
school, and is very favorably i'm
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-02
TRYING To OBTAIN
A NEW TRIAL
Attorneys for Frank Ailege Preju-
dice and Over Hundred
Errors

Atlanta, Oct. ALLEGATIONS in
support of their motion for a new
trial for Leo VI. Frank, convicted of
the murder of Mary Phagan, were
served upon Solicitor Hugh Dorsey
by counsel for Frank yesterday. One
hundred and fifty counts charging
errors are recited. Prejudice is al
legged on the part of the two jury
men. The remainder of the counts
deal with the character of testimony
introduced at the trial.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-02
COTTON PLANT

Cotton Plant, Oct. I've are
having come fine weather, rather
warm, but fine for saving hay.
Miss Carrie Barco returned last
Wednesday from very pleasant
stay of two weeks in Ocala, with
Mrs. NJ. L. Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. w e Veal and Mrs.
A w Woodward came up Saturday
night from Istachatta Mr. Veal re-
turned Monday Mrs. Veal will
spend several days here. and then
go into Ocala to spend a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. L. Reynolds
came out Saturday morning and
spent Sunday with Mr. AMI Mrs. c.
R. Veal They returned to Ocala
Monday On the noon train, accom-
panied b. Mrs. c. r. Veal.
Messrs. Woodward and Veal were
business visitors to Ocala Tuesday
Mr. J. L. Parker is having siege
o. malaria We hope he will soon
recover.
Master Vance Ferguson, of Berlin
attended Sunday school here Sunday
accompanied by our efficient teacher
Miss Flcrence Cork.
Next Sunday is our regular
preaching day. We hope for good
congregation. Sunday school at IL
O'Clock and services at II O'Clock
All invited.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-02
CUTTING THRU SOLID
ROCK AND COAL
Mining Men are Working Desperate.
Iy to- Rescue an Impris-
oned Miner

!. Centralia, Pa, Oct 2.-The rescu-
ng party at the Continental mine OF
he Lehigh Valley Coal Company,
which is trying to reach Thomas Lo-
Ehesky, miner, who~was entombej
st Friday, has arrived~2t a point
mich shows that forty feee>of solid
ack and coal will have TO De- cut
Tough TO enable them to crayl
through and release. the imprisoned
man.
Loshesky is undergoing a terrific
ordeal in his prison 100 feet below
the surface. Frequently during the
night he conversed with the rescuers,
his remarks being heard very clearly
through the fifty feet OF tubing pen
etrating the room from an adjoip-
ing chamber. He said that water
was dripping from the room and that
his prison was beginning to grow
damp while the atmosphere was be-
coming heavy. Mining experts said
that unless he is soon rescued he
was in danger of perishing for want
OF fresh air.
Sending Food Through the Tube
The rescue party is sending food
through the tube to the imprisoned
man. Because OF the size of the
boring it is impossible to send him
any solid food, but milk, soup and
water is forced through.
The entire section hereabouts is
taking active interest in the rescue
work, and hundreds of volunteer
workers offer their services each day,
anxious to have part in the rescue OF
the imprisoned miner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-02
EUREKA
he adde,

Eureka, Oct. IA few of our
young people enjoyed a pinder boil
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harp, Saturday night. 1t was enjoy
ed by all who attended. Ii there
had been a prize offered to the one
but little doubt that it would have
been a tie" between Miss Mcdonald
and Miss Hinson as to who should
win, nevertheless, the writer was too
busy along that line to pay much
attention to the rest. However,
would dare say that they would not
have been far in the rear when the
reckoning time came, for there were
some pinders consumed during the
evening. :
DR.. and Mrs. Parramore, of Or
ange Springs, were week end WISH
tors in our burg last week.
Mr.. H. Rainier returned form Pa
latka the first of the week, where
he had been to consult physician,
but we are sorry that to learn that
he spent a very restless night last
evening. We trust that our good
friend will soon be up again. for we
! miss both him and Mrs. Rainier in
their accustomed places at prayer
meeting
Mr.. Henry Odom spent a few days
with his sister, Mrs. ]. H. LAMAR.
this week
Mr.. Tyson Parramore is up from
the Springs for few days. Tyson
| is jolly young man and we are al
ways glad to hear the echo OF his
voice among that Of his young
! friends and his face is like ray Of
sunshine to those who chance to be
in his company. We are sorry to
/ know that he has almost entirely for
saken u.s.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kingsley
Miss Othello Cassels and Messrs
! Mike and Charlie Cassels were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Harp, Sunday
| They also attended Sunday school
! in the afternoon. We were glad tC
secthem come in and hope they will
! continue their attendance.
| Miss Oldia Hinson spent few
days with Mrs. j. y. Brinson last
! week.
J Mrs. F. VI. Harp. Mrs l. NJ. Hin
son and Master Oris Hinson, spent
the afternoon at Fit. Mccoy last
! Thursday.
Mr.. I. VI. Hinson made flying
trip to Fort Mccoy Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethon Hinson and
two children were in our burg Sun,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-02
SOUTH FLORIDA
RAILROAD SITUATION
SeabOard and Coast Line Tracks
Cfiss-CrOss that Part of
the State

~lTampa Times: The railroad situa-
tidp in this section of the state has
assumed the aspect of contest for
supremacy and a struggle for terri
tory between the two great Florida
systems, the Seaboard Air Line and
the Atlantic Coast Line.
The phosphate region of Polk
county was for long time monop-
olized with its abundance of bust
ness and rich revenue, by the At
lantic Coast Line system with it's
main line extending to the south and
It's numerous branches; but not long
ago the Seaboard invaded this rich
territory by running into Mulberry,
then 10 Barlow and now it is reach
ing out to Fort Meade
Some years ago the Seaboard pre-
empted the fertile and productive
Manatee region with its heavy fruit
and vegetable shipments. But here
again, with attitudes reserved, is the
same kind of invasion threatened
The Seaboard went on down to
Sarasota and beyond, intending it
was reasonably conjectured to ter
inmate at Boca Grande if the G.. H.
and \. had not forestalled it and if
the necessity for such a terminal
had not been removed by the de-
velopment of better facilities at Tam
pa.
Now there are tangible and we'll
authenticated rumors that the same
old rival, the A. G. L., is preparing
to enter the rich Manatee territory
and destroy the Seaboard's monop-
oily
1t is said that a surveying corps
| is actually in the field and that the
! line will be run from a point on the
main line of the A. C. l.. railroad
somewhere between Tampa and Self
ner, closely paralleling the Seaboard
to Palmetto, across the Manatee riv-
er to Bradentown and Manatee and
on to Sarasota.
| In the meantime the Sea board on
! its part is said TO be behind the new
enterprise of building a line across
/ from Venice to Charlotte Harbor and
Punta Gorda, where it will cross the
Fort Myers and Caloosahatchie
| branch OF the A. c. L. The Seaboard
! is now running to Venice, which is
some miles below Sarasota
Again, the A. C. l.. has so long
| had the exclusive entree to the pop
iulous and productive Pinellas region
that its management appeared tc
think that it had title by prescrip
ton in perpetuity to the business
thereof. But behold, here comes the
same old rivalry The Tampa and
West Coast railroad, in alliance with
! the Seaboard builds a line from q
point on the Seaboard system (the
old Tampa Northern) a few mile:
the Pinellas peninsula to St. Peters
burg crossing the line of the Atlant
i, Coast Line at several points anG
mixing up with it in its heretofore
exclusive domain.
Another line upon which work il
actually progressing is that intended
to run from Manatee to Arcadia. A
to the ownership and affiliations o
this new road there is some mystery
but the best information obtainabl'
is TO the effect that it is in alliance
with, and backed by, the Seaboart
interests.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-02

pressed with the outlook for a good
attendance and the enthusiasm and
cooperation of the patrons OF the
school, Mrs. ReyeIs SAYS the child
rem are among the brightest and
Sest disciplined she has ever taught
Mrs. j. G. SpurIin is entertaining
her sister. Mrs. Ray of Columbia, S.
c.. for a week or two
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-02

wish them success as they are both
very bright young men.
Mr.. Frank Henderly received the
sad news last week of the death of
his brothers wife in Ohio.
A representative OF the United
Paper Co, from Atlanta was in our
burg last week looking after bust
ness for his company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-02
CHAPTER No. 13, II. A. NJ.

Regular confocarions Of the Ocals
Chapter No. 49, r. A. W.. on the
fourth Friday in every month al
lao p. NJ. c. B. Connor, H. P.
Jake Brown, Secretary. AID
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-02
CoNCoRDIA LODGE f. c. OF A.

CoDcoriia Lodge, Fraternals
of America, meets in Yonge
On the second Thursday ev
each month. Geo. L. Tar
Chas. K. Sage, Secreta
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-02
OPEN ALL NIGHT

The Merchants Cafe is first class
place to take your meals. Open night
and day ]. r. Dewey, proprie-
tor 2-28-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-02

a lot of new Hart, Schaffner &
Mark suits just in at Waterman S.
They're the very latest designs.
Come and look then over. 9-22-tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-17
She Said the Wrong Thing.

81 shall never forget the breakfast |
gave TO q pretty girl when first knew
her." the short man began. 1T would
make your mouth water TO hear what
It was-grapefruit TO begin with. the
most delicate OF breakfast food with
cream, choice broiled chicken-it was
q late breakfaSt-the finest OF fruit.
coffee. can't remember the things
! ordered for her ut that breakfast. and
what do YOU think she said when she
finished: She said: You needn't have
gone to 50 much trouble. ! don't care
for anything but couple If eggs for
my breakfast and Il piece OF toast
1T was the WRONG thing 10 say, |
will admit" sighed his wife. Il was
that girl. and | have been living ever
since on q couple of eggs and piece
Of toast for my breakfast"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-17
TOLD HIS WIFE A GOOD JOKE.
And Then Accused Her Of Having No
Sense of Humor.

EngliShmen are often accused OF be
ing unable 10 grasp the point Of the
American pun. and sometimes they
may think they see the point of a JOKE
when perhaps they do not. An EnS
lishman named Morley was walking
along the sidewalk one day with an
American friend when the latter jnad
vertently slipped and fell down.
"Ah. my deah boy. hope you ar"
not hurt, How did it happen"
To which the friend replied:
1T happened Notwithstanding.
They both laughed over the pun. and
Morley said it was so good he WAS ="
ing to tell his wife about ii. AT dime"
that evening he remarked that he had
such a good joke on his friend Brown
and by way Of preliminary. leading NJ
10 the point Of his story. he proceeded
to tell all about who Brown was. his
associations and business connections.
how he came to get acquainted with
him, commercial relations he had had
with him. etc. until he forgot about
the story, but was reminded of II by
the wife. who said impatienty:
But what about the story"
"Oh, yes" laughing immoderately as
the recollection of it struck him
why. you see. Brown and | Wee
walking down the street together. and
be slipped on banana peeling and
fell down. and when asked him how
It happened he said Nevertheless.
And he was sore at her all evening
and declared she had no sense of hu-
NOR because she said she didn't see
anything funny 70 that.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-17
Thoucht Of His Past.

Willie Collier. the American actor.
was in England and was invited to
spend a week end in the country by a
distinguished and elderly duchess who
rather patronizes Americans.
After Collier had arrived and had
been shown to the great hall his host
ess came In.
"Oh. Mr.. Collier" she gushed. 81 am
80 glad. so very glad to have you as
my guest, You see. love Americans.
and l know all about you. Oh. indeed.
yes do know all about you"
Collier looked around apprehensively
"If that's So" he asked. how did I get
n?"-Saturday Evening Post.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-17
SidetrackcG.

At a time when the Irish situation
seemed critical to the officials at Dub
lin. In 1881 or 1889. a certain Liberal
peer was delegated 10 20 to Hawarden
and consult with Gladstone. Upon
his return his friends received him
with eagerness well. what did he
say? What policy did he recon-
mend:" The peer bluShed slightly.
hesitated a moment and then mildly
remarked. well. to tell the truth. the
fellow was so wonderfully agreeable
that We never got on to the subject OF
Ireland at all"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-17
Verify.

But when you asked for my daugh
ter you told me YOU had money enough
to support her in the style she was
accustomed to-" said the father who
had been touched.
Yes: but that was year ago, sir.
replied the young man. Being en-
gagged for a year Is expensive work
sir"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-17
LOOKING DOWN on HIM BY SIX INCHES

LOOKING DOWN on HIM BY SIX INCHES.
inches tall. to call on President Lin
coin, and for the first and perhaps the
only time in his life the president was
fabbergaSted by the sight Of a man
looking down on him by six inches.
Finally Lincolns face was over
spread by that lovely smile Of his. and
he said. my friend, will you permit
me to ask you a question:?
"Why certainly. Mr.. President, the
man answered.
IT want to know" said Mr.. Lincoln.
If you can tell when your feet get
cold."-New York Times.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-17
A Iona Way Down.

Senator Dixon Of Connecticut one
day brought an elongated constituent
Of his. a man who was six feet ten
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-03-06

tie crop Of 1915 vas %, e.s.. o-sAs.
Il 1910 he vA,s- co1.s-. .s ~
barrels Q. avai.at.s sa.s- z-t ..e c-c5
o. .sli sH 4 bushels I
.-is3 hA-.s.s Q. Er1..xsls .s.s- 81.
lie c-or OF he Jas. ssaso- -.
asseeis Q. .hsa: - ia.e !.
~. sAt I'LL sA-s.. 9. ss.
rass.. re .4-zsss azoal. .. ..-. ).
AZ sez4oa s.-cs .l= 5s1-sz.
sz-Es re-e s.Ese rs -ss
.e1s 1e c.os {. Isl: s.c-ls 80.
! ve GET A.!-s.ag .Ks -
u-s.! s-s--, {. a., 49, o:-. -
s---c-vs .1c-ns-s IKE -. !. ve-
ssaso-asse v=a.se: e....-.,-.o.. 70.
cs.s-o, a-s- Z. @a ..-s -s.e
Gn'o. s-A- . - 49,! $3.50
To- Ar=xs :. Ae - s-se5
!a1 "a. 81, --s 8. .s.- q
cn-,Ee- ~ 49,. .a- .. 49,,
o ve=a; 49, C-r1s
rea- .=es.-a.=. .or-k av.-zse1
;. ss-.ss-s C - .- A. -
,,a -: III .s..<a go,
49, Egg .-.=s. e.. =s=r =
rs = I-z .1.s-
rs 4 lss-c =. l.,r-I-l :5zs
PISS = "a - k= =.
70 .=~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-03-06

bettsl are Of course very proud Of
the youngster. but you Just ought
10 see how Grandpa Chas. Porter
feels his oats over his new title;
likewise Aunt Sarah. Aunt Mary.
Uncle Samuel. Uncle Pete. and all
the rest Of the families suddenly &C.
quiring sundrv titles as a result of
the Youngsters debu, on earth.
Here's congratulations TO Para and
Mamma Tbbetts and may the new
son bring them all the joys Of family
pride.
John Baker returned Monday even
ing from trip to Wilton and Bis
marck He and Mrs. Baker left
here Sbaus q week ago with the in
tsn,ion Of visiting friends q, Wilton.
then proceeding 10 points in Mime
sofa but after they got 10 Wilton
Mrs Baker had an ahscess start IN
der her arm snd upon an sxsmlna-
ton by physician he advised ,ha,
THEY return 70 Bismarck sni have
the growth attended 70 Immediately.
conssa usn,iy their visi, WAS If stor.
duration. Mrs. Rsks- remained s,
Alsxisss hcs,issl where she Is .scs;v-
ms treatment While st Witon Nj.
Hskss visited the big Ignite eesi
r,;n@s sni wss r,ueh Impressed ~i.h
tie imaginable {: the deposits ard
81 Ehs Modern methods ls=i n min
s.,,- -. rs
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-03-06

Ssy " F Porter Superintendent.
So.ss Dako.a p<loa.trAaoa Fa-ns
Three tines each yea. 70. the PAS:
seven years SOL moisture determine
.soas lave been made o. each Geld Of
sscA .. TIE state demonstrate. farms
When tie moisture coa.ec, q high OF
.asss fans :. : high o. he .A-rs
p ,hs ssS-s ST <ss1 I. Is los he
ssEs : .--s Q. lie .a.zs % he cate
:. ss-s-al = o.ss- words. oe.oss.
Ee.S-.s 5e.e-z..aEo.s s-s Z. :-ts
cs.o- q. 10. 1ucA va,er there il
s-o-e1 = - Sis .. lie SAFE 20. -xe
.. -es c-1s - .oos.ae rear L,.,s
q rs ~x-s- Is sos. ssss=- ay ;-m
.ss.o- q svs,cr-o- 6-.e .se VIZ
- -c--a.. IS .s-~ 7e.s i !. ense
s-c-xs --.- .ss s-, .. ..e .o.ov.e
ss- :. = -ssl 60. r.. a.oz.,
g sa-s- s s1.tse. !. -ss -a.s 81 -!
Ez-s,- sas {. v1.= ever a-s q.
80 = se= 9 AZ scar. ..c .ss
-.
"a: age <..e- ee=-E. :. .aa
- IA : so.. ~. ses-s e--
ts-- - - .1CE :. :kss :se-s
* :S sG-. :. ara-Ass= va:ee
49, - .c-s-x -, r1s =, s1a
Is = 49, : W. -. sE-s.s l.s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-03-06


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