davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-13
HOME HAPPENINGS

Popular prices will rule at the band
concert at the Opera House February
"a. Adv.
Bishop Morrison of Duluth will
conduct service at the Church of the
Good Samaritan Sunday morning,
Feb. %.
Try our bread: we guarantee it the
finest bread you ever ate. L. S. Bish-
OPP Co. adv
On Tuesday afternoon, Feb. Is,
Mrs. G. Nj. Sprague, assisted by Mrs.
j. III. Law, will entertain the ladies
of the w. N. A. Circle.
Jas ingram Lumber Co. sells
Kentucky Nut coal. 1t is great
stuff for the cook stove or range.
Adv.
The recent cold snap has played
havoc with railroad time schedules.
The eastbound Oriental Limited was
five hours late Tuesday. Nos. 6 and
Z, local trains, are not much affected.
For red and roughened hands,
chapped face or lips, or for an irritat-
ed skin from any cause, try HYGE
MOL CREAM OF ROSES. Sold by
Hanson & Emerson. Adv.
Advertised letters i'm Sank Centre
post Office Feb. IL: Miss Katrine ALL
sen, Miss Irene Huston, Mrs. Annett
Milstilske, Mrs: kotrina Munceurio-
teg, c. w. Perkins, Unity Mercantile
Co.
The statement of the First National
Bank shows deposits. of $42S, 700, an
increase of about $4,000 since the
September statement. ADV.
Three extra coaches were attached
to the eastbound Northern Pacific
passenger train Wednesday morning
to accommodate the people returning
from the ski tournament held in
Glenwood for two days previous.
Bread, fresh bread every morning at
Bishops. adv
c. NJ. Bryant, who exhibited pens
of Single Comb Rhode Island Reds.
and DR.. Fl. r. Henneman, who had
on exhibition Single Comb White
Orpingtons, at the recent poultry
show in ST. Cloud, both received pre-
miums.
Grandpapas S. p. Hansen and @.
III. Doolittie We're SO elated over the
arrival, last week Wednesday, of a
small son in the household Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Hansen, that they forgot
to tell The Herald about it. The way
these two, well known citizens cut
capers was worth going several blocks
to see, Papa Percy wears his honors
modestly but is even gladder than the
pair of grandpapas. Meantime Mama
and the young son are coming along
finely. Everybody concerned is just
~ happy as can be.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-13
Simplify Life.

4 do believe in simplicity It Is as
tonishing as well as sad, how many
trivial affairs even the wisest man
thinks he must attend to in "a day;
how singular an affair he thinks he
must omit. When the mathematician
would solve difficult problem he
first frees the equation of all incum-
brances and reduces it to its sim
plest terms. So simplify the prob
lem Of life, distinguish the necessary
and the real-From Thoreau Let
ters."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-13
Swat indirect.

Mandy-What fob 20 ben goin' to.
de postofice so reg'lar? Are yo' cor
respondin wit some other female?' p
Rastus Nope; but since ali been a.
readin' in de papers bout desc CON
science funds ali kind OF thought all
might possibly git lettah from dat
ministah what married us.'-Life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-13
Guides to Success.

Buy your overcoats in summer and
your linen busters in winter, that is
seize opportunity when 1t comes. don't
wait until it must be sought. The
foundation Of success is mental disci-
pline.-A. G.. Bartlett.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-13
That Terrible Habit Of Work

Pat-"Say. Dinny, phwat wud yez
do If yez had all the money yez want
ed?" Dirny-pOi'd be after goin' to
me wur-rk in an autymobile instead
of q trolley car. Boston Transcript.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-13
OF sauk Centre. Mimi,


State of Minnesota. County of Stearns, IS.
l. +. w. Sprague, Cashier OF the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the above
statements true to the best of my knowledge
+. w. SPRAGUE,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
NJ. c. KELSEY.
Notary Public.
ISEALl
COrrect-Attest:
&C. M. Sprague
w. @. p. Hilsdale,
G. J. LOfgren. Directors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30

and Old Thad bumped you when they
arranged 10 have the Earleville papers
get over here for early delivery. Say
heard about US In OLE"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
URGED
TO FILE INFORMATION

In accordance with the recommends
lion OF Banking Commissioner Doyle
following a discussion OF the new
"plue sky" law, the Detroit STOCK eX-
change is sending out letters 10 Mlch'
igan corporations. urging them 70
supplv the exchange with the various
details OF their organization, that the
Michigan manual of corporations may
be complete Blanks TO be hlled out
with the information desired are sent
10 each concern and letter accom-
panying says in part:
Your company Is subject 70 the
provisions OF this law. and the invest
cation % your affairs provided Is In
-auisitorial. unless your statement Is
included in this or some other APP
proved manual
The purpose Of this enlargement OF
the manual is TO save the commission
work OF needless Investigation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
ITALIAN PLUNGES KNIFE
INTO MANS BREAST

Theophile Sokolowski, % years OLD
OF No. 1912 Illinois.st.. was stabbed IN
the left breast. near the heart, when
he got into fight with an unidentified
Italian In front of Sokolowskls nome
at 6 o'clock, Monday afternoon, the
Italian escaping from a mob OF nearly
500 residents OF the district VINO
chased him for several blocks, until
he Jumped over fence and dlsap-
peared.
Detective Emmanuel Rogers, who
investigated the case is trying 10 find
the Italian, who lives somewhere in
the vicinity OF the crime, as Sokolow-
ski stated that the man always alight-
ed from the car when returning from
work. at the same corner.
The quarrel started on the car. and
the men were quarrellng violently as
they walked toward Sokolowskis
home. Near there, Sokolowski picked
UP a brick, hurled II at the Italian.
and struck him on the head. The
Italian whipped out knife, lodged a
man who tried TO stop him. and
plunged the knife into Sokolowski' s
breast.
The injured man was taken TO Har-
per hospital in police auto. He has
a good chance for recovery, according
TO hosDital authorities.
Joh Printing Done hight. Times
Printing CO.. rs John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
GAIN IN CANADIAN
WHEAT CROP ENORMOUS

TORONTO, Ont, July pa wheat
crop in the Canadian west that VII!
have a value totalling $25O,OOO,ooo'
was the prediction made, today, by j.
+. Hanson, the general manager OF the
North Saskatchewan Lano COMPANY
That will be $50,000.000 more tnan
last year
The quality OF this years wheat Is
better than western Canada mas YET
produced, and an interesting tact Is
that the province OF SaskatchewaI
alone has 100000 more acres under
cultivation than last year. Mr.. han
SON states that only two weeks more
OF fine weather Is required TO see the
wheat in the southern portions OF the
western provinces ready for cutting
and record breaking yield positively
assured In southern Alberta the cut
ting has already commenced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30

lost in the immensely of the dun earth,
| the autumn sky
! An hour later Curran was chopping
his kindling by the fence. A drop OF
cold rain came out OF the scud OF
cloud. Another-the vast bent OF the
Iuplands was lost In a gray veil, ana
+ he could hear the patter OF drops on
the tar.paper root OF his shop lie
stood for a moment In the enroblhs
night, listening TO this lulling muir
( mur. the great dried lands sucking III
( the water enriching themselves The
scar pastures would green. the black
corn bottoms and the fall sowing OF
the wheat would lave themselves ana
rest until the freeze came. And SLOW
IL II seemed 70 Curran that never
had he loved IL all before. The fat
Midlands, the never hungered country.
Here we're the best men and women
Affair In the glut OF the cities or which
he had dreamed. OF which he remem'
bered, the future might be hideous
with wrong and hate: but here were
the best people, Endangered, untear'
ing
He vas carrying in the wood for
Aunt Abby's kitchen box, thinking
how friendly would be the stove glo"
after this wet chill. how fine his eager
ness for the supper; the kerosene
lamp under its red shade upon the
table. and the hale. CHEEKY old woman,
her glasses dim with the kettle steam
But ne heard a wagon stop, man
gruff voice on the crossing below his
shop. He watched curiously the hg
ure come up the hill and lean over
his fence.
II was Hemminger, the lonely and
defeated farmer His pale eyes shone
in the lamplight from the window
81 Just thought I'd come back tc
say, Mr.. Curran.' he blurted, "tha'
YOU amt no money much or any way
OF gittin about for Congress. Well
our folks can drive you about all over
/ the county. some takin' turns anc
/ then passin you on, SOS you see
everybody. See everybody. And live
right among US. Then when you gil
TO Washington, folksll kind OF owl
YOU He brushed the wet OF hi;
cotton sleeve-"T Just thought Ic
drive back and tell you. It's oul
folks way"
! men ne was gum OuN AAA NNS
the clatter OF his wagon coming dowr
the hill road, until the railing ram
drowned the sound OF wheels.
Curran went In, piled his wood. anc
stood before the cook-stove, WATCHING
dreamily the fire. needless that ne
was in the housekeeper's way. Sh'
bantrd him, and suddenly he klssec
hr. holding down her fat arms as snt
laughed, 'astounded, shining-eyed
This was unlike Wiley; he, the diet
tante. who never quite gave himself
to anything. He began 10 reason aD
sently over the faith. the friendliness
the goodness he seemed 10 have founc
about him so curiously. Love. ina
was II. He had awakened; and al
about him had awakened. discovering
good In him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
prospects BRIGHT"
WIRE EXPLORERS
Stefanson, In Message To To-
rOntO Newspaper. Tells of
Progress Made

TORONTO. Ont, jury 29.-The
Globe received the following dispatch
IRON Vilhal1amur Stetanson. leader OF
the Canadian Polar expedition, dated
at eller, Alaska, July 27:
The Karluk and the Mary Sachs Ia
gasoline schooner sailed from Port
Clarence about midnight, Slturoaj
The Al. ska Ga power boat which "iii
lie Il. ed by Or. r, NJ. Anderson
southern party) Will follow in tour
DAYS nd nay ovtr;ake u a. Mar-
.clen /. lard, about tle mIldle o Aua
ust. 4 total OF Is scientists and 2
men, inc,ID .ng the captains, are on
tho yes sc \.
The equipment of the expedition /"
satisfactory. the men are IN good sph'
its. and the prospects are bright.
(Signed) w. STEFANSON.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
CHAPTER x.
QnIlInn Stones Gather Moss.

The following week Rome had an
other sensation. The McFetridge
twins came back. Now the McFet
ridge twins belonged to al older AMI
not easily relished annal. They were
/ the nephews or Old Mowry. the uu
dertaker. and had been the village
cut.ups before they inherited the Car
michael livery-stables. But even Nv
ery-stable did not reform them, ano
promptly, on attaining their majority
they sold the stable and went on, &c
the relief of all Rome.
| What deyiltry Hen McFetridge dlo
not think OF in his teens, Ben ala
They had been pillar OF red necktles
! by night and cloud OF pad cigar
smoke by day on the drugstore corner
since they spent their patrimony trE.
ing to develop racers In the perlou
when all Iowa went mad over trottihe
and built a mile track in every couh'
" and paid fabulous prices Tor mares
and drivers-the days OF Allerton ana
Axtell and Bud Doble. But the fleet
limbed Morgans have long since given
Mace TO Percherons and Clydesdales,
and the mile tracks are innocuous
county fairs, or raising corn toda! ;
and with the passing OF the trottlns
craze passed Hen and Ben McFet-
ridge. bankrupt at twenty-one.
Occasional rumor and Renaissance
OF the McFetrldge boys came out o.
the West as other sons returned, but
one bleak day Hen and Ben, rotund
and forty, same red neckties and bao
cigars. were discovered In front OF
nlas
din TO RUDE Van Hart, the broken
down league player. They nad regis,
tered at the Parsons house, slappeu
Miss Amelia on the shoulder, dropped
their real alligator-skin cases ana
walked around the Square into every
store and once: upstairds TO Vawter'
the artist; blithely into the PACK
room OF Carl Rice. president OF the
First National; and 10 Uncle NOV,
rvs, Dickinsons grocery and ali
through the court house, bringing
nresence OF freckles, good living, dia'
mond pins and dizziness. they ga"
avarybody. "1ollied" everybody -witn-
in two hours every one In town knew
the McFetridge boys had struck IL
rich.
same old town. Ben" said Hen.
Same, Hen," answered ben. Lev >
40 over 10 Wiley's and get something
In the News about US.
put Wiley was OF trying 10 colec,
hiil, He did not see the McFetrldge
Nova until ne went 10 the Maccaoees
supper at Odd Fellows hall that even
inc There, with Old Mowry. In MI
lang black coat and white tie. at the
door were Hen and Ben, seH-coh'
sti,uted reception committee for the
ladies' Wiley was always invited 10
,odee functions and affairs OF the sort
because. for his share of chocolate
cake and coffee and ice-cream nc
would have something about II In next
weeks "News' Notes OF a Busy Day
lie had heard that the twins hadh
changed bit, except to get Tat, anu
Hens diamond was In horseshoe
pin. while Ben's was set In a reai
and immense nugget,
Hen and Ben slapped him on the
back simultaneously and spilled COZ
fee over his best trousers
Hello. Wiley--you old gazabe
still running the old sheet. Wiley
that the old man used 10 chase US
out of" ..
yes. Hello, Hen-Hello, Ben! Yes,
I'm making out about the same
Poor shedding. eh9 Hear Cal Rice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
THREE HOMICIDAL
ASSAULT CASES HEARD

Justice Jeffries' court room was
regular clearing house for cases oil
homicidal assault Tuesday morning, a
big grist OF serious cases coming up
for examination, and the defendants
being bound over TO the recorder :
court In each instance.
John J. Guinan, who shot and killed
Elizabeth Iivsey, his sister-in-law, and
wounded John Reed. a boaiuer, In his
Vinewoodav home, July s, was held
for trial. and was remanded 10 jail
without bail
Reed took the stand and told the
story OF the early morning shoo,ihS'
GCinan put in no defense his ue-
Tense in the upper court VIII be tha'
the Livsey woman led his wife astray
His wife denies his charges.
Everett Jones, the Negro chauHcur
who leaped from his auto ana ga
John Clarity, a white man, 60. 49,
back during an argument oyeF ''
right.ot.way on the opera hou,e clo
lug. was also held FOR trial IN the hiv"
or court. The stabbing occurred Jui!
10.
Squire Thomas, Negro, $40 nearly
killed Edward Gentry, another Negro
In u fight in the dining 'ent or the
Wallace circus, was also bound over
for trial, on a charge OF homicidal as,
sau,t. Gentry's skull W. fractured
by a blow from table leg, and thoueh
he is still in a critical condition, ne
was transferred from 81. Mary s nos
p,tal TO the hospital ward of the couh
" fail, and is held as a witness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
Fear MISSING Man pemented.

JACKSON, Mich, July 29-(Spe-
cial) Geo. Allison. linotype operator
who disappeared from his home here
has, It Is feared, become demented.
Allison was formerly from Grand Rap
ids.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30
Business Men Appear Divided as
TO Necessity for Troops
Both Sides Urge Views
on Executive
UNION OFFICIALS COME
TO LANSING WITH PROTEST
Counter Petition Circulated to
Offset Efforts of Strikers and
.'heir Sympathizers

CALUMET, Mich. July 2s.--
kearIno Gov. Ferris might be In
kuenced 10 withdraw the troops
DOR political reasons or that the
ketltlon for the withdrawal OF the
troops from this district, eireu-
lated by federation Of miners yes
teroay, 48 leading bankers, mer-
Shants, mining men and pro'es-
slonai men, Of Calumet, this noon
Aligned and sent the following peV-
ton to the governor:
1--WE the undersigned business
men of Calumet township, Hougn-
ton county, Michigan, have been
olven to understand that reports
have been made 10 you that state
troops should be withdrawn from
This county. I'VE wish to assure
tou Of our appreciation and ap-
brovaI of your prompt action ana
Bur earnest desire that you keep
The troops here until order Is re-
5tored and property Is safe" I'm
POUR action In sending troops and
keeping them here, you have the
backlna Of all the responsible
people Of Houehton county
Sheriff HeptIng, Of keweensw,
kuickly changed his mind about
Wanting troops In his county this
noon, when he learned Of intend
ed mob disorders at Mohawk and
Ahmeek, and petitioned General
Abbey to strengthen the keeWe-
haw county forces. The force al
ready there is strong enough to
take care of the present situation.
LANSING, Mich, July 29-(Spe
,ial. Gov Ferris probably will MAKE
In attempt to end the copper min
ng strike in the upper peninsula b!
arbitration. The announcement wa!
made following a conference between
he governor and c. L. Mahoney, act
ng president of the Western Fedora
ion of Miners, who with A. w. Kerr
" Calumet, attorney for the miners
zane to Lansing TO meet the governor
his morning. The plan is TO attempt
o get representatives OF the miners
Ind the mine owners together In The
Office, and talk over tht
natter with the idea OF speedily set
ling the, controversy. AT the confer
snces this morning. Deputy Atty.-Gen
was present. Kerr detailed
% the governor the various position
IF the mines, and declared there wa
10 necessity either for troops or mar
ial law Mahoney protested agains
he strong arm" and the gun men
whom he said had been brought into
he copper country TO break the strike
1e declared the men were willing tC
confer on the matter, and declared
hat none of the mine owners hac
lsked for troops.
After Informing him that the sher
n had asked for the troops, the gov
.rnod said: II want you to distinct
y understand that | want justice fol
III and at all times. won't take
'ides In this matter There can't be
! one-sided justice. You can't oper
Ute the golden rule with one man
Tou have TO have two. The troops
ire not up there TO coerce the miners
Tor to asst the mine owners"
THE soldiers are taking sides II
hey assist In the operation OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-30

II is estimated that there are more
than 100000 acetylene automobile
lights In use in the United states.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-10-24
Additional Locals

When there is Victrola in your
home every musical longing is
satisfied.
McDonald's and Overhauser 5
chocolates, always fresh, at ST.
mond's Drug Store.
We will take that old heating
stove on new one. Bonner Hard
ware Co.
Parties desiring to take up a
course of piano instruction should
address Lolita Clio Wallis, Naples,
Ida. Teacher of piano theory and
voice. The following tests of notes
rythm. time intervals, chords,
cadences, elementary harmony, ear
training, transposition, musical
history, musical vocabulary and
Interpretation will be given at the
close of each term. Children a
speciality. Reference; o. B.
Kuechler, American Conservatory
of Music, Chicago, Ill. If.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-10-24
METHODIST CHURCH


The Ladies Aid society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Harris
next Thursday afternoon. A large
attendance is asked. Special work.
Services at the Methodist church
next Sunday as follows; Sabbath
School at 1000 a. M. Preaching
at 100 a. III. Epworth League
at go p. m. Preaching at 7.30
p. m. Special music, All are
welcome to these services.
A. w. Roberts, Pastor.
AT the Epworth League service
Mrs. Roberts will read, Poor lii
Brack Lamb,
The rally given by the League
Tuesday evening was we'll attended
and all enjoyed fne time. Miss
Moore and Mrs. Castle carried of
the prizes in the contest games.
A splendid program was rendered
Clare Yahne sang splendidly
Schumann Two Grenadiers
Miss Moore and Dean Norton reac
selections and Mrs. Roberts gave
Riley's Romancin" and Little
Brown Baby" and Moo Cow
from Edmond Vance Cook. Foul
new members were added to the
roll.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-10-24

F. R. Gooding, of Gooding,
Idaho, issued an announcement
this week of his candidacy for the
United States Senate in the pri-
sharies of 1914.
Mr.. Gooding came to Idaho 80
years ago. He has held many
o ffices of public trust and was COVER
nor of Idaho for two terms. He
asks the people of Idaho who
know of his ability and integrity
and who have confidence in him to
give him their hearty support foi
the high Office he seeks.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-10-24
SIMONDS is NO BEAR-HUNTER
Local Druggist Decides Deer Hunting
Wild Enough Sport

Word that bear was freed a
few miles from town offered excite
ment Wednesday afternoon for
local hunters and Bill Heather
shaw with his bear dogs, Marshal
Morley, Harry Kinnear. and c. D.
Simonds hurried to the scene of
the hunt in Simond's AUTO.
But somebody else butted in and
got the bear and the huntsmen lay
all the blame on Simonds.
Anyway Simonds was the only
one who Charms he saw the bear
He was armed with Marshal
Worley's revolver and a high
power kodak. The other mem
bers of the hunting party claim
that when Simonds saw the bear
he remembered that he had for
gotten to shut off the engine of his
auto, He Immediately threw his
clutch into high and proceeded to
leave Mr.. Bruin to enjoy himself
unmolested. And in his wi {
haste he lost the village marshal
revolver. Never Again. ST
monds has decided that he prefers
deer hunting to the tracking of Mr.
Bruin.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-10-24

COPELAND.

Mrs. Ellis, son and daughter,
are moving down from their hill
ranch for the winter.
James Donehoo attended the
dance Saturday evening at the new
Wendell schoolhouse.
Mrs. John Dehlbom is expected
home from Minnesota this week.
The new text books for the
schools arrived Tuesday.
Charley Smith of Porthill has
had a professional apple packer
from Creston packing apples this
week which he will ship to Cana
dian points.
DIR. D. c. Newman, a pioneer of
Spokane and c. c. Rowell came
up this week for a few days duck
hunting
Mr.. and Mrs. Highland are ex-
pected in Copeland for a visit with
friends.
Willis Donehoo has let the con-
tract for the erection of a new
residence.
The Osborn family have moved
down to the Temple place for the
winter.
The Braley teams have been
hauling carload of flour and feed
to the Wigle- Dehlbom store.
The valley is over-populated
: these days with duck hunters from
Spokane and other points.
The Wigle- Dehlbom planel
started this week for a heavy ordei
of surfaced lumber.
O Mrs. Julius Dehlbom is very i'll a
v the present time.
0 The grammar grades of tn
II school will have a Hallowe' Ell
program Friday afternoon the 31st
=. A prize is offered for the best oil
witch made from vegetables 0
fruit.
Attorney Sam Henry of Bonner
IA Ferry was i'll town last week
Is argue the case of Parker an
g Plunkett VS. Hooker and Aimt
K relating to the ownership of Gro
III Of potatoes upon leased grounC
tn A change of venue to Bonnel
ig Ferry was granted by Justic
he Maui.
~ The Farmers Union will give
re dance at the Krause hall this Sa
urday evening. A general invit
ton is extended. Everybody
ce expected to bring something goo
ii to eat.
Superintendent Ramsey return'
he TO Standpoint Thursday after Wis
ed ing the Port Hill, Charley Smit
ISIS Fisher and Copeland schools.
Oh The County Commissioners al
IS County County Surveyor Chafi
a. inspected the new Copeland fer
w. Wednesday going on to Porthill
similar Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Maui a
:, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Donehoo &
=, in receipt of invitations to t
- wedding of Mr.. John Smith
Rockford, which occurred at SpC
ane Wednesday the 22nd. NJ
Smith was former partner of n
Maui i'll the general store viii
burned last winter. He is a neI