davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
ELlzABETH's APPLE FEATHERS.

Dear Social Corner Friends: I will stop work just long enough this warm day to send my regrets to Pegge Ann. Should have enjoyed attending your lawn party, but the week was full; hope some time to meet more of the Sisters.
 Auntyg gave me a pleasant surprise how rapidly we talked. Am looking forward to another call, Aunty, when you can stop longer.
 My dahlias are not blooming quite so freely owing to the dry. hot weath- CT. but hope to have more later.
 Sister Grace: I am not mistaken in my second guess You are correct in the initials and your is K. We have spent pleasant hours together. Through the Social Corner we are renewing old acquaintance.
 Here is recipe for
 Apple Fritters cup four one teaspoon. baking powder, 2-s cup milk, egg well beaten. salt, apples cut in small pieces: drop by spoonfu1s into deep, hot lard when cooked drain on paper, sprinkle with sugar and serve hot.
 ELIZABETH
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
RECIPES THAT HAVE BEEN TRIED

Dear Editor and Members of Social Corner: Here are a few recipes which perhaps will be useful to you:
 Dried Apple Cake-C Chop. fine two cEpe of Cried apples which have been we'll soaked ever night, and boil in two added half pound of rafsins three eggs, three large cups of four, tive cups of sugar half cup of sweet milk, ore cup butter. one teaspoon sal- cinnamon and nutmeg. Bake in 8 mo9- crate even.
 For Small Fruits-For cleaning bAr- rfes, or any small fruit, place them in an ordinary corn pepper and shake thoroughly in water. This will not crush the fruit and is more qaickly done.
 Polish for Furnitare-Mix we'll to- gether 10 cents worth of citronella and the same amount of sweet oil and apply sparfngfy to bruised or scratched furniture.
 Strawberry Nectar-To one quart of. mashed strawberries add the juice of
 one lemon. two tablespoons of orange
 juice and three pints of water Let it stand three hours, then strain 1t upon tnree-quarters of pound Of powdered
 sugar and stir until dissolved Serve ice cold.
 An Excellent Grape Conserve Is made as follows: Pulp six pounds of grapes, chop two large apples, put with the pulp and cook to the s1ft sauce stage. Press through cohaneier and add the skins. hve pounds of sugar. one pound or seeded raisins, the grated rind of two oranges and the pulp of three cut fine. Mix and cook three-ouarters of an hour.
 If you want something novel in the pickle line. try
 Picked Brussels Sprouts = Trim. wash and drain quite dry as many
 small brussels sprouts as you require. Put into a. pan. sprinkle well, with salt and let remain for A hours Drain of moisture and if you think they are too salty, put in a coiander and pour cold water through them Place in iaxs and cover with boiling vinegar seasoned with pepper, a little bruised ginger. a bay leaf and enough sugar to take off the extreme acid of the vinegar When the pickles are cola put in jars and l tie down
 MOUNTAIN LAUREL. East Norwich, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
WHY SWEET LAVENDER HASN'T
 WRITTEN.


 Dear Editor and Sisters: It has been such long time since I have written to any of you. I have not forgotten you by any means. and know you will pardon me when I tell you that since the 1st of April we have moved three times up to the 1st of July with goods about ruined, little unbroken furniture, a lost pet cat, a sick better half" and the hot weather I have had my hands full, indeed.
 It seems like beginning life all over again. About six weeks ago we came where we are now; within that time my hubby has had a severe operation and is gaining some now
 Our pet cat jumped from his basket off the moving van within miles of here. We have tried. all ways to find him-have not given up yet.
 Now Sisters, aren't you going to forgive me for not writing?
 I want to thank you all in remember ing me in the nice pleasant stories; also those that have been inquiring for me.
 I am glad Aunty had good luck with the date pie. Will send in some more pie recipes soon. I am going to do better now in writing you. as 1 am settled in a cute new built cottage on 8 farm of the summer home of a very wealthy family. They have their win ter home in Boston.
 I am making jellies now, have en- joyed myself picking and canning blue berries, also huckleberries; have about 15 glasses of blackberry jell which I think is our favorite; and 12 glasses of apple jell.
 Was so glad to hear from Faye Yer na, GIenwoed and dear M Roena was glad to read from your pen.
 I am expecting a visit from a friend in Ohio next month. I thought of you the day of the picnic How I should have liked to have been among you; but was like Sister Ready in the state of Massachusetts.
 I must close and get busy as I'm to make rocks and do ironing before dinner. If any of you want a nice re- cipe for rocks" just let me know.
 SWEET T,AUENDER
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
GoLDENRoDs WEE ONES.

Dear Cornerftes: Just a line to greet you all.
 Aunty No 1: It was a bit early foa goldenrod the day of the picnic, buf if your birthday is the 18th of this month you may think of me enjoying mine, too, as it comes on the same date.
 I am just 3S and have two dear wse ones. and they are the joy and puzzle of my life. We'll enough said must away, but before I go I will send in nice recipe for
 Apple Sponge Cake-P1ace two-thfrds cup sugar, two teaspoons ha3fng pow der, quarter teaspoon salt, two cIps four in mixing bowl and add three beaten eggs and one-han cup milk, fiavoring and three large apples sliced thin
 80 good luck to all. From
 GOLpENROp.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
AUNT NANcrs WHIPPED cREAN
 DESSERTS.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Here Ar< directions for making a few Whippe@ Cream Desserts. Thay are so dainty and light that they are ideal for warm weather eating. If you have planned a whipped cream dessert and cannot get the cream there are several Suhsti- tutes that you can use in its place.
 A Thin custard may be substituted in many desserts for the cream Make the custard of half a pint m1iA beaten with the yolks of two eggs. PuF it over the fire in @ double boiler an9 stir it constantly until it is thick and creamy. Cool it and use in place oS whipped cream.
 Another Substitute is made from white of egg-beat it we'll until 1t is stiff. then remove the beater and slow Iy pour over the egg a very little hot water. This cooks the egg little and makes it look much like the cream.
 Charlotte Russo is one of the easiest whipped cream desserts to make. Line tall stemmed sherbet glasses with halved lady fingers, then whip the cream, sweeten lightly and add little vanilla. Pile a couple of tablespoons of it in each glass.
 If you want to vary the dish sprinkle over the cream a few chopped nuts.
 Another Easily Made pessert--Reat a pint of cream and four ounces of powdered sugar with the grated Find of three lemons and the juice If one until they are thick. Let this cream stand s4 hours. then drain and serve, It is an edd dessert but very nice,
 Fairy Crea ana--5oak an as,nee of sei- atine in wine glass of mara sehiao, When the geiatine is thoroughly dis solved dip sections of iuscibsss peaches inta it and with them line a mould, When they are safely fastened to the mould whip tsFe cups af cream. add the remainder of the gelatine and the juice of ene-half lenaan which has been beiied for five minutes with 8 teaspoon of sugar, Then chill. Serve this cream immediately,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
OUTING AT LAKESIDE HOME.

Dear Social Corner Friends: The fit has come over me. and so I will write you. Have been very busy since wrote you last. but enjoying all the good news on The Corner page
 Have moved, for we were burned out where we were living. and have a much nicer place now.
 Have had company. like everybody else. Went to the Lakeside house and stayed a few days. and. talk about fun. well, I wished every member as we'll as reader of the Social Corner could have been there; but do you know the ber- ries are all dried and burned up on the bushes fer the lack of rain.
 It is such a beautiful ride from this place te the farm, We went with a team, as q tws- scatter fer tive CT three days only costs s2 and there was our eFep ef hay iH the barn-1 leave 1t to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
THoRNLEss BLACKBERRY.

Dear Corner Folks: Have just re- ceived letter from a nursery com pany. They have the thornless black berry: not entirely free. but compared to other varieties quite thornless.
 Joseph Doc would be just the one to tell t1s the best month to set them out.
 If was going to move many miles away from Norwich on a farm, as | know one of the Corner Sisters will soon do. should surely get some of those bushes and have them near my home. When she gets settled, or be- fore, hope to get a series of letters telling us all about the new home and country life
 Success to all.
 BLANCHE.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
Meshe-si Have Your Children Worms.

Motherst Have Your Children Worms.
 Are they feverish, restless. nervous. irritable. dizzy or constipated! Pc grind their teeth? Have they cramp- ing pains, irregular and raEaHsils ap- pstifs7 These are all signs of worms. WoFsas not only cause your children suffering, but stunt it's mind and growth. Give f'kickaPoo Worm Killer" at cRce. 1t kills and removes the woFzas, improves your chiids appetite, regulates steRaefl, liver and bowels. The symptoms disappear and your child is made happy and haaithS, as nataE@ intended. All druggists or by mad, 35e. fAe Lee & 0sgpoa Co,
 ktGkAeSS iN6iAN MEBiGINE
 EGMRAh+.
 RhsisAsipsia, Far St, Leuis, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
The Best Game.

Its easy to cry that you're beaten and die; It's easy to crawf1sh and crawl; But to fight and to fight when hopes out of sight Why, that is the best game of them aIfo
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
Suffered Eczema Fifty Years-No~
 Welt

Seernz a long time to endure the awful burning, itching. smaIting. skim disease known as "tetter-anotheF name for Eczema. Seems good to realize, aIse, that Dr. Hobssn's Ecze- ma Ointment has preTea a perfect cure.
 Mrs. D. l.. Kenney writes - can not sufficiently express my thanks to you for your pr. 9obson's Eczema Ointment It has cured my letter, which has troubled me for over fifty years" All druggists OF by mail. soc. The Lee & Osgood Co.
 PFEIFFER CHEMICAL co. St. Louis, Mo. PhiIadelphis, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
THE ADVANTAGE OF A LITTLE
 COUNTRY HOME.

To the Editor of the Social Corner: I have never written to the Social Cor ner, but thinking of this back to the land movement thought I would write a few suggestions to prospective farm buyers so someone might benefit from my experience.
 The country is a good place to live
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
OTHER PEOPLES FACTS ARE STUBBORN
 THINGS
EVERY WoMAN's OPPORTUNITY.

of
 
 MoNTHLY Awar made the last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
Here's a Cure
For Sciatica
Painful Form of Rheumatism
Quickly Overcome.

Those sharp da-t.r- pains that char
hcterize s~mtlc Thf-rlt.lrl s.1-,fI ~
treated IN tho blood And De-, t.sfBI.
= > ;. you not only set roller llt "a cure.
=. :. - mas the peculiar action % 11at-
1nE through the lIttef4le9 dtrr-.fr- |r-D
the blood. n i've minutes It's influence .
- work IN every arta~-. vein. aud flrv
"@plllary. Every membrane. every organ
OF the body. every emuuctorv becomes In
cHsct q alter to strain the blood ~ i'm
Iurttlrs. Ire stimulating properties -
=. 3 compel the skin. It..- t.yyrf-
Kidney md bladder 90 au work Oh ID.
one end of casting ont every Irritating
eNery fain-in'i-tir~ ATOM nf -I...-. I-
nsIocEes by Irrigation all accumulation
N tne Joints. causes acid nrcr.f.0rs d,
nlsao.Ne. renders tNofn neutral ana r17f.
tNr7 those peculiar Formations 90 tre
nerve centers that cause such rrv--lf,..-,-
And often battling Rheumatic NINA
And. best ~ al. THE r.rrar}-.s. -.--.--t,.
" welcome 20 the weak.rt qf.---.r -
YOU have drUgred vuu--,If until ,,-..-
etomach j. nearly Tlra'sz.1 Won ,-if d.,
astnE;shei 20 nnt tAlt s. s. s. sf.r. -.,
sensation but goe- r'Elt fn work --t,
% nus" .' i7 p-'rr vegetable r-T.-.-
- taken naturally into vrur blood t... =,
lung -'
Yo4 can yet e g 6 % any 4-.- s.--s
:. >. :. ia a standard remedy -sr.--.5.l
-Ner>-"h mere pc mo greatest Blood rr+f-
17te ever diF"orerD' ~ ru.lrr g. D. r..
.iIia~ Gaze ard sou te..-. special f.-
r-ai' .rn W-ie o. The Swf' zr--t.
90. ~ sW', Bldg. Atlanta. Ca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
A TEN CENT BOX
OF "CASCARETS"
Keeps your liver and bowels
active and you feel bully
for months.

Get a iOcept box.
Put sside-iust once-the Salts
pills. Castor OIL or Purgatiye Waters
which merely force passaEeway
through the bowels. but do not thor
oughly cleanse. freshen and purify
these drainage organs. and have no
eject whatever upon CO. liver and
stomach
Keep your "insides" pure and fresh
Win Cascarets. which thoroughly
cleanse the stomach, remove the undi-
Eested. sour food and foul gases. take
the excess bile from the liver and
carry out OF the system all the con
supated waste matter and poisons il
the bowels
y Cascaret tonight will make Won
ieel great by morning. They wor],
"hIie you sleep-neyer Rripe. sickeus
and cost only 10 cents n box from
Your druggist Millions OF men and
women take Cascaret nov and then
ana never have Headache. Bilious
ness. Coated Tongue. Indigestion. Sour
stomach or Constipated Bowels cas-
carets belong in every household.
children just love 20 take them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
BENWOOD
Services at N. {. Church.

Rev. J. {. Strader. newly appoint
cd pastor OF the local First VI. r
church. arrived IN this town Thursday
With his family and Immediately took
up his residence IN the parsonage Oh
Main street. The new pastor will
deliver his initial sermon tomorrow
morning az 1890 O'Clock. To-mor
row afternoon az O'Clock a Sunday
school rally VIII be held ~ the church
and splendid program has been ar.
ranged for the occasion Rev. Mr..
Aiahoon who IL visiting 10 this city.
VIII iii the pulpit in the evening and
believer the principal address to-mor-
TOW afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
Ready 20 Start Work

Holderman Bros. Who recently 70.
cefved the contract from the cItl.
council for the street paving 10 De
done between the rails OF the Trac.
ton lines through this city on Mar.
shall street, have been greatly handi
capped in the starting % the work
due 20 the bad weather. However
several wagons loaded with brick
nave arrived on the scene and the
large roller has also been brought
on the street. Active work ON the
street paving win be started the
hrst OF next week and rushed along
70 completion before winter arrives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

Police court was q complete blank
ia-' evening and prospects Tor ses-
ION this evening look bad
t'f. j. +. scott formerly % the To-
eau NJ j. church. has assumed his new
duties M blaine. ~. ga.
Tickets ior the supper 10 10 given
ta.- evening by the Lutheran church
ere selling rapidly. and q large crowd
ls expected to az end
Tho rain OF tho pass Is hours has
greatly lr-Drferei with ro progress
'r 'a' improvements out Boggs Run.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
Repairs Relnn Mad.

\ FORCE of carpenters is az work re-.
pairing the large auditorium % the
atholic church ~ the corner Of Sow.
'Hin and Main streets II will be re-
called thai this building was badly
damaged by the March food and has
never been repaired The work will
Do" rushed along as r'pidlv as possible
ana VIII h" completed In a few DAYS
Ne" flooring .s beir- laid in several
places
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
Installing Pumps

The work OF installing the large va.
Ter pumps on Water street for the pur
pose OF getting rid Of the water dur
inE FOOD time is progressing very
nicely. one OF the large pumps. situ.
ated AZ the corner % Fifteenth and
Water streets. has been completed and
Is now ready for operation az a mo-
ments notice. The ono AT the corner
~ sixth and Water streets will be
be ready for operation within a shor,
time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

IONS for an indefinite period Several
departments have been closed All dur.
lnS the week. and IL is feared that an
Indefinite suspension has been ordered
10 was reported yesterday that A short.
age ~ orders was the cause OF the
sus pension. but this could not be YER.
ned last evening The men. however
are holding ont that tho suspension Is
only Tor a short time. and hone 10
return 20 their work soon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
S.. Matthews Lu,he-a, cnu,,,

sunday October 20. Rev. George
' ie.u, p7stor- sunday school and Bible
lass Will De- held az $50 q. On. Morn.
ing services boo tho German Language.
Io.ab clock Evening services ir
english 90 s.f5 o'clock Tho latte
crvices VIII Doe attended by the ST
Matthew IS Lutheran brotherhood in
% body. and will be az special intercs.
20 mon Nj ar" cordially invited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
To Attend c-l.hra,inr

since Wheeling Is not going 20 have
HalioNe'e On celebration this year. To-
cal persons are planning To 20 TO
houndsviIe. whore the business men
VIII nav" a monster demonstration
" is expected that many out-of-town
people viii board the cars for the
Mound City next Friday night and
take In the celebration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

plotted fHe re.idrrco viii bo one of fIs.
..'.i JOB thr country
t.i." Archer Is Improving rapidly
iI'"f HH Illness nf fhr aaf ten weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
PartIaIlv closed Down.

Fsch day sees one or the other az
the departments OF the Riverside
works IN this town susuendinr opcra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

bkD hooh-Handsome Brass Bed that guar.
anteed not 20 tarnish; one hve-drRwer Mahogany
ohlnonier' one full glass Mohoganv Dresser: ono
rocker. oak or Mahogany: one heavy good Felt
Mattress; one large Comior one extra strong good
steel spring: one pair good Feather Pillows. One
lair good l'illow Cases; Two good fun White
sheets one Marseiles White Quilt. pretty Horai
design BRUSSELS Rug-Size ex12. Two pairs Noting
nam Lace Curtains, TWO window Shades any color.
Two Pictures appropriate subjects.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

fr several roofe-r n-e roins along CO.
ZOO. fnr Tho home team for victory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

DINiHS RoOn-One Massi.e solid ,iak nnoIv
poShcd Sdeboard Buffet. with large bevcl r,rror
front. velvet lined cutlery drawer: SIX Leather scat
OAK 'hairs: one 6foot Round Extension Table: one
bent crystal end china Closet; ono 1oo-pieoe noraI
decorated Dinner Set Of new designs: one Brussels
Room Rug. size eNi2 feet: Two Pairs Nottinphar,
Lace Curtains. Two wind ow Shades. any color Won
desire. Two large pretty classic Pictures ora Glass
Fruit bowl. one Fruit Dish Six Sauoers 10
match one Glass Water Pitcher and Six Tumhlers
one pair salt and Pepper: each-giver Plates
Knives. Forks. Tea and Table Spoons: ono Glass
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

EvnRYrHINe You NEED rHn KIrCHxr-
one SiN-Hole House q RE rrruann ~ Coal ~
complete with joints ana elbows one Fun sine
Kitchen cabinet. Two OAK Chairs. -Four Yards Fioor
Oucloth; one Each-Wssh Board. Wash Roller
Clothes Horse Set sad Irons. Ironing Hoard. Gal
Nanizec Wash Tub. one fai enameD s-quart Enamel
Ifeserve Kettle: Conee Pot. Tea Pot. mtg Dish Par
Sauce Kettle. Water Bucke Tea kettle. CgL.
Turner Soup ladle. Basting spoon: Jelly Mold
SN4let. Gravy Iadle; Xix Assorted Sizes Fnamel
Sauc" Pans. etc: Two .ramel Rread Pans: Two
fnamel ne Pans; one S-0ole Biscuit Tray. japan
llour Holder. each Japan Coffee. Tea and sugar
Holders. Japan Bread Bow broom Toastrr. Egg
h'atcr. 81 sin~r C-in-l Food Chopper. Cork Seer
,""h - f"rk orator. Can Opener. Potato Masher.
L. fi y. PICKLE TonEe PAIRING Knife; butcher Knife:
loWei ii'lder CLOTHES bas kst, Two Scrub Igrushe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

ThiSNS $50 less than if you bought
separate pieces al single prices-No
store in the state ever did-ever dare
make such an offer.
Only $500 Down. Pay the bal
ance as suits you.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
20. Printed forms can be obtained at
the River Press Office.

20. Printed forms can be obtained at
the River Press Office.
There was keen rivalry among sev.
eral local residents today az to who
could shovel the largest quantity OF
snow, and for q while the atmosphere
along Front street resembled the trail
of q rotary snow pillow. The contest
closed with tn. honors fairly divided.
G. c. Ihmsen, chairman of the board
OF county commissioners, left last
night for Philadelphia, Pa, in re-
sponse to news of the sickness OF Mrs.
1hmsen, who is visiting in that city
Commissioners Jurgen Engellant is
acting for Mr.. Ihmsen in compiling
a jury list Of taxpayers.
As q result OF q peculiar astron.
omical situation, next Easter Day
will be the earliest IN years. and /,
will not be go early again for some
hundred years. 1t comes this time on
March %. The fixing of the date
each year Is based upon the changing
phases of the moon. Easter Day Ii
always the fret Sunday af:er the
moon, upon or next after the 2lst day
of March.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
Public School Roll Of Honor.

The following students OF the Fort
Benton schools made the highest
standings in their respective classes
during the last school month:
la. Bernice Fisher, first, SO 81 per
cent. Bashsm Overfeld, second, "a
IL per cent.
1B. Merlin Tisdale, fret, 89} per
cent. Virginia Goettleich, second, 86t
per cent.
2. Dorothea Thomss, fret, 96} per
cent. Mary Cahalin, second, IS So per
cent.
3. First section, Eunice Crawford,
first, SO 6 7 per cent. Alice Overfeld,
second, 90 Al per cent.
3. Second section. Winifred Joyce,
first, IS 3.8 per cent. Artie Maze, sec.
ond, 90 So per cent.
4. Martha Lehman, first, oct per
cent. Marion Townsend, eecond, 50
3 8 per cent.
5. Blanche Benton, first, SO 81
per cent. Rose Hagen, second, IS per
cent.
6. Edith Ragland, fret, 973 per
cent. Alex de Lorimer. second, 953
per cent.
7. Marguerite de Lorimer, first, 90
81 per cent. Natalie Townsend, Sec
ond, 81 10 per cent.
8. Mary Rowe, fret, "a 81 per cent.
Irene RaRland, second, 81 IL per cent.
9. Ada Thorpe, first, 944 per cent.
Robert Russell, second, "a per cent.
10. Irene Jscoby, first, 90 is per
cent. Fleta Isham, second, 95t per
| cent.
IL. Minnie Ludtke, first, SO So per
cent. Clinton Stranahan, second, 81
3-5 per cent.
IL. Harriet Lee, first, 81 2 S per
cent. Lois Russell. second. 90a per
cent. j. W. LENN1NG, Supt.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-15
Local Grain Quotations.
Tuesday, January ID.

Culbertson Sesrchlight: Alex Kauf-
man, q boy about IA years old, lost
his life on Wednesday while returning
home with his father from 9 hunting
trip. Upon their return about noon
they stopped at the place of George
Damn, Jr., to get a sack of -four.
Alex was driving the team and had
his shot gun between his knees.
When the flour was put in the wagon
the horses started up and in some
manner the gun was discharged, the
charge Of No. II shot entering the
boys chin, blowing his whole face OF
and killing him instantly.