davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-14
WORSHIP As CHURCH BURNS
Pa lor And People Save the Pews,
Then Gather for Prayer.

N'iliiamsport. Pa, May 14.-Whilc
the timbers of the burned churc?
still smoked, Rev William NJ. Tay-
Tor tirec.ed the congregation Of the
Tomhs Run Methodist Church in
pla3in pews saved from fire that
destroyed the church building; then
he conducted a short service in the
mar at Lccbrone ana Californian
open.
The fire started when sparks from
a stove fell upon the roof. and there
was no way Of fighting the flames.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-14

OR RENT S1S.00-Desirable 9
room brick house, corner Fairfax
and Gibbon streets. Bath and mod
ern improvements. Open for in
|spection. Apply 623 Fairfax st.
ID St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-14

The tall spire of the Knox Pres
byterian Church in STAFFORD, Ontario,
1G0 feet above the curb, was struck
by lightning early yesterday, and in
the ensuing fire the chief of po-
lice. the fire chief, and a policeman
were killed and Il fireman. was NOR
tally injured. The three men who
lost their lives were buried beneath
she burning bslfry when it toppled
and fell. The fireman was laid out
with a blow on the head from a fly
ing timber. The blaze ate its way to
the heart of the building and burned
itself out. The loss is about $4,000.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-19
GRADED SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
Fifth Month

Name OF those pupils who have made
an average OF 95 per cent on Scholar
ship and 95 per cent on Department
and Attendancs.
First Grade, Miss Emily Meng
teacher. j. Adams, Clarence AL
bright, Robert Babb, Charles Barks-
dale, Douglas Brown, Edmund Lake
Tdwin McGee Luddie Nelson, Harvsy
Oglesby, Robert Sullivan, Carl Thomp-
son, Albert Todd, Wyatt Waldrep
Sarah Kathrine Barksdale, Jennie
Boyd, Fay CLANCY, Laura Hudgens
Kathrine Meng, Eloise Miller, Grace
Montgomery, Floride Moore, Maintzie
Richardson, Addie Lou Sexton, Ruth
Sullivan, Ruby Templeton.
Second Grade, Mrs. JEANNE S.
Blackwell, teacher-William Albright,
Doran Bramlett, William Dunlap,
Marvin Nabers, Thomas Oglesby,
Houston Aoper, Martin league,
Strauss Smith, Ernest Tollison, Frank
Wade, Rebecca Adams, Marian Black
we'll, Vermelle Caine, Toccoa Gray,
May Belle Garrett, Nellie Jones, Eula
May Martin, Marguerite Roper, Ida
Sexton, Sara Eliza Swygert, Irene
Wilkes, Louise Smith.
Third Grade, Miss Ella Roland,
teacher-Beatrice IBabb, Caroline
Franks, Lee Ora Hunter, Margaret
Lake, Virginia Martin, Rosa Nc Cow
an, Nancy Meng, Eleanor Miller, Mary
Belle Myers, Mary Owings, Frances
Todd, Emmie Lou Washington, Fred
Bishop, Frank Colwell, Ebert Cope
land
Sourth Grade, Miss Bessie Barnett,
teacher-Thomas Barksdale, Marshall
Maddox, Early Oglesby, Slora Ben
nett, Vera Caldwell, Catherine Crews,
Mary Gasque, Halle Myers, Gladys
Ropsr, Louise Power, Annie Laurie
Thompson, Ruth Thompson, Annie
Wade, Lee Watson, Bessie Nelson
Fourth Grade, Miss Annette Stover,
teachsr-Moneith Caine, Williab Gray,
Marion Bolt, Katherine Bolt, Rosa
Gray, Marriette Hughes, Caroline Ran
kin, Mary Roper Emmie Sullivan.
Fifth Grade, Miss Annie Davis,
| teacher-Cabell Garrett, Dorroh Hairs
ton, Glynn Hairston, Ezelle Holdsr,
! Charles Hughes, Nash Philpot, Corris
Stone, Patti Wilkes.
Fifth Grade, Miss Annette Slower,
teacher-Robsrt Aiken, Lawrence
Crews. William Lake, Sarah Bishop
Mary Blackwell, Anna Sullivan
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-19
HyOmei Inhaler
FOR CATARhH?
If YOu Own One

Then you ought to know that drug
gists everywhere will hand you bot
tie of Booths HYOMBI for only so
cents. Pour few drops of .HYOMEI
into the inhaler and start this very day
to breathe the healing Bdsamic vapor
and destroy the Catarrh germs.
With every package OF Booths
HYOMEI comes little booklet which
explains how easy 1t is to end the mis-
cry of Catarrh and Group. 1t is made
of Australian Eucalyptus and contains
no harmful drug.
But best OF all the Laurens Drug Co.
is authorized to refund your money ii
you are dissatisfied. If you haven't
the HYOMEI inhaler ask for the COM
plete outfit, $1.00. Just breathe it
No stomach dosing
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-19
Cross HILL Rsws


CTosB Hill, Feb. 17.--Mrs. r. Il.
Wade has returned from q visit to her
people In Laurens.
Mr.. Dock Hill of Mountvifle was a
Cross Hill visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Branlet o relative is
with the family of MI. A. M. Hill
Mrs. Brack Watkins visited her
brother, Mr.. ]. Y. Matthews, Satur-
day.
Mrs. James Leaman of Clinton spent
the weekend with Mrs. Bigie Leaman.
Mrs. s. L. Turner is seriously i'll at
the home OF Mrs. Bigie Leaman here.
Mr.. Gus Chapman OF Newberry
County was greeting his many friends
here Saturday.
Mr. w. II. Crisp and sister, Miss
Ida May. popular young people of
Mountville were IN town shopping Sat
urday.
Mrs. j. o. Denny and little daughter
are visiting relatives in Due West.
DIR. Preston Turner OF Greenwood
was In town professionally Sunday.
Mrs. p. B. Watts has been quite Ill
for several days.
Mr.. Austin Leaman spent Sunday
with homefolks here.
Mr.. Edwin Simpson OF Laurens is
visiting relatives here.
Misses Cleland and Wilks, two
charming young ladies and teachers
at Vaughnville and Rocks respective
iy were in town shopping Saturday.
Quite a number of Cross Hill peo-
pie attended the silver wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Brown last Fri
day at their home near town.
About 100 bales Of cotton were sold
here last week at IL ga for middling.
Miss Jessie Turner returned Satur-
day from visit to relatives in Green
wood county.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-19
Lisbon Locals.

Lisbon, Feb. 15.-Hon. Geo. Pitts
visited the Lisbon high school this
afternoon and made a talk that the
children as well as some of the pa
irons will remember for a time. Mr.
Pitts is good speaker and is always
able to interest those who have the op-
portunity OF hearing him.
Miss Garrett has made wonderful
improvements on the interior Of the
school building by putting up lovely
pictures and they will make a better
show when she gets the interior paint
ed. She has her whole heart in her
work. Watch and see the results!
Some Of her boys have already join
some OF the Lisbon boys will win out
at the show down. Can't some of the
girls in the vicinity get up a tomato
club? If other girls in other parts
OF the state can make success and
win a prize at the same time we see
no reason why some of the Lisbon
girls can't do likewise. We hope that
Miss Garrett will try to get some of
her girls interested in tomato club.
Let them read what Miss Cromer had
to say about the tomato club and what
it did for the girl who succeeded and
is now at Winthrop college. She Is
like Jerry Moore, the great champion
corn raiser. Jerry Moore's name will
go down in history. Suppose Jerry
Moore never had made the effort. We
would not have known there was such
boy in the world, but he is hero
Of great note. The first thing visitors
wanted to see at the corn show, was
the boy who produced more corn per
acre than any boy in the world. We
wish that everybody in South Carolina
could have gone to the corn show
Aunt Kate" asked us to write it up
but we must say that we are not equal
to the emergency, that was one rea-
son we wanted "Aunt Kate" to go
down. A woman can see more than a
man and can say more after she sees
things.
Farm work is at a standstill. The
ground is good and wet, everybody is
doing fairly we'll excepts colds.
b. Fl. Paisley, Esq, Of Cold Point, is
spending while with his sisters, Mrs.
Milan and Mrs. Fuller.
Mr.. Tom Holmes of Washington, d.
c., and Mr.. and Mrs. u. @. Holmes, Of
Greenville, have been visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Holmes
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-19

Sixth Grade, Miss Dorcas Gaines,
teacher--J. p. Caldwell, John Hud.
gems, Calvin league, Annie Barks-
dale, Martha Barksdals, Mildred
Counts, Harlan Crews, Virginia Gray,
Irene Ledford, Kathleen McGee, Lola
McPhail, Bernice Meng, Lydia ogles-
by, Mamie Poliakoff, Hattie Watson.
Seventh Grade, Miss May Dele
Barre, teachep-Rebecca Lake Charles
Thompson. Kate Ellen Eichelberger,
Amy Wolff, Elizabeth Young, Belle
Burns, Jaschal Childrsss, Harry Meal
lister.
High School
Teachers: Mr.. w. A. Barton, Jr.,
Miss Loura Barksdale, Miss Fannie
Creighton.
Eighth Grade-Erleen Mitchell,
Hattie Sullivan, Frances Davis, Sarah
Bolt, Mary Sullivan, Ruth aicAiiiister,
Rebecca Clark, Bsrtha Bolt.
Ninth Grade-Hattie Gray, Elizabeth
Moseley, Virginia Simpson, Lila Todd,
Herbert Sullivan.
Tenth Grade-Mamie Austin, Gus
sic Miller, Caroline Ropsr, Ruth Winn-
Mill School.
First Grade, Miss Lila Hart, teach
er-James Carter, Lee Hill, Willie
Hill, Wilford Thomas, Helen Boyd,
Juanita Curry, Addie May Darnell,
Mary Davis, Sarah Glynn, Clara Bslle
Mott, Leona Russ, Ruth Stewart.
Second Grade, Miss Irene Ray,
teacher-Virgil Hairston, Allie Cos
nell, Ben Lewis, Bertha Knighton
Carrie Mae Vanhoy, David Powers.
Third Grade,--Roy Jones, Carl Put
nam, Fred Tinsley, Margie Craddock,
Annie May Dunkin, HERNIA Lewis, Ma
mie Motto.
Fourth Grade-Toy O'Shields, Albert
Powers, Donnie Barton, Macie Led
ford, Mollie Powers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-19
HOMeS THIS9

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Care. :
r. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F..
j. Cheney for the Last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
National Bank Of Commerce,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-30

Editor J.sW. Bffoton has brought suit
I against. Robert Wand aaduJ:. W, Covers
ID recover 81. ooo!e etA fxwa '1weeks ',ago1i
isl4allesed thafo Wand assaulted the
Beach Newspaper man a3aeaah6at Pee4siise,ae11
man nan e. G; II s saI s H4ass R#sss s%$$ SSSta ad a51 ,no.ae.
strain Wand. Covers IS Tie oftceeaaxho
shot al mansatyBeaeh a short time ago
fcr,meerfering with ahessftftst 6fasome
people who were crea&N1ka distptbbsaaq6isc9es.'
The politehmhah' Hes aye gxh6ahl6Ata tedo1bus
-ehere.was a--teed-dsal~of~bad fseliqqss
over the affair, due in a great Ameaaure
asEthg bitter fsctiosnal strife at Bach;
MI. Covers resigned his Office after the
Brinton assault and now comesoithe
damage suit. iAttorneyihTh F! M6ftha
of Dickinson has been retained ssto i,as77
sist in the prosecution of the suit and
it is probable that the trial will be q
long drawn. out affair. s'sl~!n
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-30
{xaiI1sn
~Ni
3r,tav ri

A. M. Packard. for many yslFaarselss
ter, Of deeds & qfl Morton county died
recently at his home in Mahdan fol-
lowinaesa IN 1l{HlhmssssH Of several m4Htths,,
III early days MI! and Mrs. R&&aikeaard
visited Dickinson often in ~cbhnection
With Odd Fellows lodge wk, ss Mr.
Packard was Generally liked IND, bore "a
good. r~epptation. Atsqne time he''was
qdeldasl d NJ ~ I'D ahisss)s'spaper business.
publishing t the Mandan Times. butlthe
publication was finally suspeIdsssdddirt t ~ 4
Mr.. Packard was given a county Office.
He was also one of the commissioners
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-30

r. bill
carcases of cattle killed blythe wolves.
MSrnsaNtJfaorthrop camt home
with Mr.e dufflmpislnll shis c,wseskE e. a
snort visit. vshnHa s,He3sbsiv Ss-} +.
,sv Nc. and Mrs. John; Hut M. and
krs; John GGoafsey were suhsdsas xisitors
= Ms 8 jim ia, ,sWileo,ax I'D, htds j. 4Ia a swen,
home with Grin Wilcox Sunday even
ingato :spendaalfew days. ,s1M J.,
John Jafss and frankie iBbd iasfnk came d;
Eoue from Dickinson o. Weed6eday aaftei
spendinH6sr~eek With 8el6tiHeS!atsna,s
|os ME- qBovd dave a HttlS picnic fof The
Calder sndstW itcoxsc hiidsenfsspgthanesda
~. in i,h.eenoEE Q, Mis- ias AAtddaeliiaa R Bah saih !
Quiteaarfew' from ithiisn TX iahbdafh66od
attended the Old Settlers, barbecue at
oakdaa1Ne and IeRoft As! Apleppdfd time.
b. Roy Gilensies went ita} Diekins6&a Fiji
day, fofya load pfsiapmher:l .ltiSs9 ZULU
Lanphear went with him 10 Dickinson,
'WhSreF' size win viSfta f6f. a.:couD1e Of
Weeks With hef sisters,,a MiS.eDavid and
Mrs.s Rellssana .s7f; bns III 4o1Q I'd
an. - -.. s --.I, ~ rgsp b 1--til-t#.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-30

A sample copy of this excellent
,azine will be; sehtseeFs on aaqlqSsss
,,T l;lge, RsseassdassHskatd ia MessSVa.
ton street, Chicago. II IS an easy
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-30
s.ssssa u,Medora

!f7tFrom the Herald:6 sir sc4
Frank 9 De- Meyer. WENT Wednesday to
board, with joe Ochampaueh1 at the old
Mcdonald p pltaeesst1ua ssai!lai sai
Ok Aud 1 Mum la father from Detroit.
Mimi, ;came friday to, ssDend the rest
Of the hummer at his sons. place south
son, Dave l, Msicca llt, VIII, has seen work., r.
ine 3 d ne G. E. Burgess place near
Gainesville. Mont, came,1to Medofa
Fridaysto attend to some: business.57adrs
In tie finals ii the Wild U west s SHOW
at Winnipee last week. Rufus Roland,
who had beensats the Custer Trail ranch
some weeks. toQk first prize in the
|abare-baek Iidina andsthird in the, wild
horse race, amounting in all to nearly q
tiousaId d0ilarsI.sa Earl Harmon and
Harry Cote& tookythirdin1oneyih one of
fthe esent&eesa .ssssaas ,aG;n,a
While moving hay nrOdftktt 0fttown last
| week ChafleG1hS heedy1sssWorkip&ss fdt
GeoreaGardners had 10 s{nearn view Of
lightning at work A Storm, was COM
ing uD when a sudden flash andsnepmt
occurred. feThsseteaih ne SassdliHine ran
away acfosssths f1etdyQwithlthe mower.
Ebut, he manaeeds 10 retain biz; seat and
stop the running team; while diving
them back he cav III. prairie grass On
fire q few feet fron9awAhere he shad sbesp
at the moment Of the fast7 and STOP
ped With the assistance Of NJ Card
E ass S B. Sss 4 tsh ah AS ~ :,s sRaa s sssf saasd
the ground to be somewhat tom spd
punched with, small holes which .ap-
peared to have been highly heated -
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-30
Marshall

Mice eEl;an j ,Iorninyg jmuudoFa h~,a;naaa,
tr;n to n;ck;nson The i6th.aie;s
80. ~ ,. 'S'n',s. 80 sii2ss5e.
'fArne Jersinl and Carl Carson called at
% 81 s1Tasi1se Iiolf n-.sSsvs1,
Misses E. and D. Jersin visited.
friends in Taylor q few days last week.
!, , ,sax. a Carson a ED family s,,P 4 f fss,, M is,
Sunday $50 2h5 " s1s,12ss SO
! F. :; II 1sg s ;ii!!,t & Pontiac s,s: ii, si:,i 5 sPr1 ing
t5fes j b 7s7 ! :
Miss Anna Mathes0n, who is working.
lei. home, at DUNN, over.Sundar. j :.
;,a ,r,..s .rla,... -S.,,I.4ns. caLA S11
MIss NaIie Dannilen 81 eofNgtoM
!I.'raltlve Hcen1y.anI nsMilvins
4 IN ..s. ~, ~ 80 n - Il 5sss
Misses =; and p Jerstn 1os stopped at
the Us Perhus home 2 few days last
VS. during hls: psfhlsi lllnsa1z
tuesday from Fargo, WHERE sEe his been
working for the paast3;s ort4 months.
/ Mrs. sHenry7pMadson land q daughter.
R fsaa1H ,aIsG, eaD fasm sa mgssth Ms at
.tas..u .9ja .g4laisyoM 55ii5a9
res s'si t fssn s Hal(sy c Est.i :Rssss e sss
attend the summer termIat the Normal
school.
Es.s d. Enrman, and wife and ,daaahteE.
GoifsIasSdfAKic nsIfiadGsahaaNsai tte
trip out to Marshall m vicinity Friday
q Erst ~ & III i y
J9hns66Sf sa1d ekiikassMM eisited GO AA
Permits and Madison 'hUfleSeFridays d ters
noon Of last week. !. 3. .
henry Mad son; sM.na aG sl
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-30
TIPToP ENTERTAINMENT

For years the success Of the Sunday
Magazine of The Chicago Record-Herald
has incitede other papers to try to- dupli-
cate 81 rival 4, bit ssnothina else of the
kind 3 % can =, Sc corn ,l'l Z ts.s: & Ao 'I. rs moment with
this. remarkable 4ssuppiement. 1t was
the pioneerlshfn iitsS ppasticular field and
III seems 70 EhayesEsi9pttell a start that
leaves alte1y6ungef fiysalsga0ut of the. run:
nina ssE EE Il 4 sSss SA1ss5 ! asv n =
The Sunday Magazine ot The Records
Herald rs al5sHpeaalamaaaeeaiiise full Of stof-
isss@sandd articles ~ the best diving
writer's. u illustrated by eminent artists;
ssiuipee p1rliillin.teetd,, and / carrying i6 5H, it x'
eEcoVeeSeachs &eeksa masterpiece o. color
work thini5the beauty of its pictures
and / iin5tths entertaining auality'of it's
contents compares "a orably with
the best of the independent weeklies or
sE. ...- A IL Ef,r
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-30
Gorharns7

|se3saM b1s Gorhasns1sa
MI Nj. rh 1880 v vas I Ia, sela sS'ls : Tues
day: az, goa, .3oe, ,,a,,4
= Johnnie 5oiu it, E i,a x vent o'9 5as,edlaeld mon
day. iaATsm saey sbsiD
CO Mrs Smith visited at Petra $tigen's
1Monday.sYd q 30 AHins2n vsb
|: Mrs. E. L:1fHnT visited atts vosters'
last week. usiJuf, a b ,sgM as17q
'Mr.o1sand, 7eMts,,l oDeitz shstfs{ted her
mother On Sunday: &s'as'sg 1sn a;,s.
sDwekno c'nurhaifni Started their
thteshine ris on Mondaiy:s nsa.
. St. Jacobs guild will meetnwith Mrs.
Hamilton September 18th:
EiuMr. Bishop1 and Lester wess5 la Dick
,insoncon business Tuesday sau ,4a.,
Mrs. Nelson Of Dickinson aitsr visiting
Mrs Hanson and Miss ShelstadIi! y, 80
Is aAso son was born y 70 MFG md Mrs.
Jacobson Saturday August 23fa.ll - 81
St. Jacobs. Guild gave a shower for
Miss HanimarstenI last Thursdqy. 4 d.
Mrs. A. @. johnson and son of Bel
field visited at :Thorsoa's several days.
. Miss Jane, johnson visited Rev.
Thorpe and family in Belfed, last week.
Mrs. Oscar Axnesss entertaiheas.at hel
home last week in honor of1the| visiting
ladies at, Gorham. yasc; y17s,H
Nj. and Mrs. Howard Young and
son and Mrs. Doyle, visited ataaThorsons'
on their way to town.
Mrs. b~rhontpson and iLtenia yosgt t,.., d
fCedar s!Rapids,n Iowa, aSsiis{sH 81 MI.
ffvosteriss ffssttuirHed' homie 03hhlsa slNf65h6daay1 aftei
spending three weeks wifi hini.
MI and Mt. * dtson wire, insDick.
inson, last' nSSatufrdfaaY!, sWs1heeffesssMls. Knut.
son, took thesci'xif sssvice, aysaxiAp4ination
fodrr' tie 1postofice at Gorhanm4Gsoa
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-30
Dunnicounfy News

,lao,f News 90
5:AAo son WAS born to MI aid Mis-. F..
j. Rell7of Melby on AueustAlSth.
= A'daushdtere was born77to MI: and Mrs.
Bert Kidd On the 18th; ~ hha
Mrs. j. A. Palmer and. ahildssal are
home at Manning from their Western
trip. ~ 2i5' thI.e.5sA!s 81
The only exclusive Jewelet. and OPP
.tical store in sDickinson-ROberts. the
jewelers. new stand-next IL door to
Reeds. adv. 4,rs7,5 sf.a !. y.9n 1T
/ The marriage of s. WyIsham and
Miss Hattie Miller took place recently
in ST.. Paul. Mr.. Isham was formerly
with the News and is now located at
Tasting, Mimi. The bride is a sister
of Mrs. John Bang. 20 7n} sno3
Cashier H.. NJ Owens closed a deal
Monday with Herman g. .Rattey of.,St.
Paul, fol-, 100 head. Of cattle :belonginR
to the estate Of his. brother; the late5W
cut back Is, head of thorouahbred stock:
day Wills Norred sold 215 head to the
Beef stuff The Sadowskvs turnedks,a
bunch Of about 100 head the latter, parl
of last week and others are negotiating
sales!a7!T 7! G. Saunders recently soldi'Ii6
bunch Of 200 head, %. c. SDerber about
$50, j'iRasmdsf Jensen 200 and jack
Sweeney 26.:F all at good prices. tItiiif
estimated that the combined; sales Will
neaotiate about $40, 600. Dunn County
News. .,gM gfaE, sz1f s{I. IN .ys vi
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-30
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR
/, sTARkr@UNTY
Efi&8aaSSMi a
W5NAENfFEs45Mf

YgsateNaaas 5NM e'ai 3
Wick W: WOOD ased 81 ydars; died
homeihbAAeaEe
hsad following anjllness of some ws'as1
e&8@&ssetitk5e newspsPetys astt
all his life and was q writer d ability
He was very popular in Fargo There he
had Seen With lie Forum and ceuriern
News for MANY YEARS. Wick NpSd7was
MANAGER, Of thev 4a,ost in Dickinson for
some months inst, prior to the imx'that
J. G. Quiniyap sold the papettO' 6dfffegsst
Whaley. and d circle of friends will
grieve with the young wife instheneatf
husband. n .dsiG !.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-30

Me- Nj: rh au,, vaap ID. 6 Bssiiliasf; Tues
) 'yisa a,l3 sa1s :saae3 syeG,Asl
siJohnnie, Ecern wentoto tRRelield Mon
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-28

Ethel a Mann, Wheeler.
VIM H. Mann, Wheeler.
Effie B. Fetters, Wheeler.
Harley Fetters, Wheeler.
Beth Putnam, Alma.
w. d. Sry, Fairbury, Ill.
Maude Long, Urbana, III,
Leonard Putnam, Alma.
Mrs. Carl X. Ring, Elwell.
Lucille Ring, Elwell
Clyde Ring, Elwell.
Russell Ring, Elwell.
James Barrey, Alma
Mrs. A. Cusdory, Alma.
Mrs. Cover Barnhart, Ashley.
Blanche Barnhart, Ashley.
]. c. Wheeler Saginaw.
Mrs. d. E. Noffzigger, Alma.
Z. Z. Carver, St. Louis.
Derwez Garner, St. Louis.
Mrs. E. E. Carver, St. Louis.
Lysta Carver, ST. Louis.
L. B. Fultz, Mt Pleasant
Nat, Cohen.
Mrs. Ida D. Paulus, Breckenridge.
JOS. F. Paulus. Breckenridge.
Richard Paulus, Breckenridge.
Mrs. Lyle Mckenzie, Alma.
Helen Mckenzie, Alma.
Carolyn Mckenzie, Alma.
Paris Robinson.
Lyle Mckenzie, Alma.
Mrs. c. NJ Putnam, Alma.
Elinor Putnam, Alma.
f. NJ. Ward, St. Louis.
Vivian Ward.
Carl Ring, Alma.
Louise Hainline, Alma.
Evelyn Gossett, Alma.
Bertha Naffziger, Alma.
Edna Naffziger, Alma.
Alma Naffziger
Clara Naffziger.
Hilda Naffziger.
Earl D. Gossett.
Douglas Putnam.
Ed Naffziger.
Herbert Hainline, Alma.
MARITIME Hainline, Alma.
Lucille Hainline, Alma.
Marco Naffziger, Alma.
Peter Naffziger.
Russell Bateman, Mansfield.
Howard Handley, Alma.
Lorm Gossett, Alma.
Bell Rayburn, Ithaca.
J. c. Levey, Weldon, ILL.,
c. A. Besore, Elwell
Ira Dickerson, Ithaca.
Ella Handley, Alma
l. O. Wells, Alma.
Mrs. NJ. II. Wells, Alma
Marietta Wells.
Winnie Wells
Murrill Wells.
NJ II. Wells.
Mrs. A. f. Donnelly, Alma.
Mrs. E. R. Besore, Alma.
Isle Besore, Alma.
Ray Besore, Alma.
Catherine Barry, Alma.
Genevieve Bell, Urbana, I'll.
Mrs G.. P. James, Detroit.
Vivian James, Detroit.
Beatrice Barry, Alma.
Mary Barry, Alma.
Margaret Barry, Alma.
Loretta Barry, Alma.
Teddy Rayburn, Ithaca.
Robert Rayburn, Ithaca.
Leo Handley, Alma.
Phoebe Buchanan, Ithaca
Grace Dickerson, Ithaca.
S. f. Noffziger, Alma. .
H. +. Noffz;ser, Alma.
William II. Mason, Alma.
Lowell NJ. A. Mason, Alma.
Hamilton Grant Mason, Alma.
L. Mitchell, Alma.
Mode Mitchell, Alma.
Francis Mitchell, Alma.
Nellie Mitchell Alma.
Thelma Mitchell, Alma.
H. NJ. Page, Alma
Mrs. H. NJ. Page, Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Alma.
Mr.. Summers Berry, Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Berry, St.
.ouis.
Mrs. Alic r. Paiders, Alma.
Miss Ruby Poalut, Alma.
Mrs. H. ]. Warren, St. Louis.
Mr.. H. ]. Warren, St. Louis.
Lola warren, 81. Louis.
Harold Warren, St. Louis.
Mable Crist, Alma,
c. N. Crist, Alma.
Mrs. c. N. Crist, Alma.
Herman Crist, Champaign.
Chas. w. Anderson.
Mildred Anderson.
Miss Alma Crist
Jas. A. Wilson, Ithaca.
Lyle Z. Wilson, Ithaca.
Daisy Wilson, Ithaca.
Frank Paulus, Alma. II
Emma Paulus, Alma. -
Evelyn, Paulus, Alma. q
Herriet Paulus, Alma. ~
Abe Paulus, Fisher, Ill. o%1-
Mrs. H. M. Page, Alma. - n
Bert Homes. ..~eI
John Homes. r%M
Fred Homes. r
Dollie Ward, St. Louis. 70 ~
n - ~. o.. vi
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18
kOOSkIA NEWS

ceremony being performed by Rev. J..
b. York. father of the groom. The
marriage took place in the parlor of the
Raymond Hotel
Mrs. F.. A. Fem left for st. Maries
the first of the week to visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Wiley,
and to see the new grandson.
Grangeville Border Days next week
will draw many people from this see
ton.
Deputy Sheriff Webb was in town
Wednesday on official business. f. B.
Meeker, one of the regular jurors at
this term of court, came down with him
having been given brief respite from
jury duty.
Col A. W. Moore arrived here this
week from Seattle on his way to the
Ten Mile mining district whehe he is
interested in what is considered valua.
BILE property.