davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-03

Ahttlth III PAAlNhA % ~
9lentDmooo, Montono.
(Oenne Meniebeo blep betient al
9aitor s. g. 81. Sanieil, meoens
ban bar | Cane 8allep)
a. aomiteen foreilaor, at 8reo-
fen optoger ct g(rbeioe bIanot bore
2anosmrno / oct peitlige Montana.
(Det bleo ooerIoot til YoitorDam an.
ifop at beige &c onnife Settletteit-
Ter | oct beitlige Montanno o9 pre'
be at begpnoe ell Misiion oerlloe).
5. Sreoien poer iom Reiiegoot-
eereIie til oenne Misiion $3.50. for
minoit iefs 9eiea.
6. areolen foloer Ytisiionpr
cars @eterie1 Tom areosmislion9r
for ct Aor, moo at ban orbeioer
Misiionens 1ieneite ioa meget, ION
9io % 9eiligbeo tillooer, men
minoIt cen ll9e ON Wiaoneoen.
7. 9reoIen poer for bette ar6ei.
De $4,000.
8. Der poes $50 | gor til Stnno.
oro-aoIoet iom t%ioligere.
8. 8et goofenocs, at StpreIier
bar aipet 0iron.aaIoet / alberta
Can, mioIertioig llnoeritDttelie.
10. areoien uotaIer fin Tof til
NisiionGr 9ircn og ears Better.
fen for oeres arbeioe.
If. 9reoien bpoer Bot. 6. e
0ieIien 8eIfommen iom Neoorbei.
Der. =
Der bleb i9en bolot 8orretnin9s'
meoe 2sroog 6ormioong.
Oct bleo iloen nogen Diffusion
%enitemmig peotoget at iortiPtte ION
bi0til meo YienigbeosreprG ientotior
beo Snminnoets anrsmsoer. 9iref.
tionen for 9rorien Ssiifole inobrag,
te fsIeenoe 6oriIag: 8o Misiion9r
Sens Giren bar opiagt fin Ser
ming neo SfoIen % forlooer areo'
fen ne0 bette Sfoleoors Slutning
f%oreiIanr Gireftionen, at Greoien
foloer en- Nono til 5oritanoer for
9rorfen SeiIfoIe oa til tiIli9e at op.
toge ct Nrbeioe Tom areosmisiio'
nGr.
Gette 8orilng bleO eiter en- lGn-
eere 5orbnnoIina enitemmig oeo-
toeet.
Won bar fIor ODER, of oct bill bli.
be bonifeli9t at iinoe en- Wano, Tom
fan gore fploeit bnnoe iom Sfole.
foritanoer og areosmisiionpr, men,
oo Der fun boIoes SfoIe fire Moa.
neoer al Iorct, uiIoe oct uGppe bore
miiIigt at fno en- Wono til at toge
Sfolen oIene. Oct ifiiloe oltioo be.
re Ell WonO, fom bar goner til al
Ie6e SfoIen, o9 bois Sierte er on
tGnot fra SimmeIen meo agrIi9'
beo til oe 9iofGrbe0 for bore for
table 2onosman0s 5relie.
2ao os no oner areoien life glen1.
me at beoe Serren ON at Ienoe os
ben rette Wono til bette oigtige
Nrbeioe.
Get bIeo ooerlaot til Sfoleoiref'
tionen / 5orettiatg meo areositprel'
fen at finoe OF faIoe Wnnoen.
areoien beilutteoe at poe $500
ON aoret til bans 2en, Meiten full
be tages no al SfoIefosien.
9aitor ailoiig reiignereoe Tom
Soritonoer for 9rorien SsiifoIe
@ciianationen trGoer | arai pef
bette Sfoleoars Sliitning.
5eIaenoe bIen poIgt til Neblem'
MGR pna SfoIeoireftionen: 9rGiter.
ne 6. 6. 0ieIien o1 6. s. Wet'
gers oq 2pgmpno: q. Camp o9 s
g. Gbriitenfen.
Del bIen peotoget, at 8ormanoer
for Greoicns Seoningemisfionsfor.
cnina og llngoomsforbumo ifiilot
inoberette iii areosnieoerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-03
9uleltjernen 1915
bringer bI. a. folsenbe:

u. 5ibiger: Sui. Sa. al 2uplau Sansien.
8 Salt Nsnne: De buioe Sete. 81. al go. Isnne
OF. Micaro: libfarten. Sa. al u. Scbwars.
garI aocb: Salens @lGoe. "a. af u. Sou.
Sfopgaaro!p eterin: Yeloutone.
WinSet 5lpper. Ssnoeripoffe 9iueoer. aReo ct biotil utrpft
Digit Of gaicolai ablmann. aesninser al 9. GIoo Spension.
Caroline Mmalie % benbes fbrns 2Grerinoe. en @Gffc bio
til utrpfe greoe ira prnfcsie Caroline amalies llnsoomstio.
Ue6 9eeninger af 9. Goo SpenSion.
&enrp 2arien: Den gamle Singer.
3afarias HieIien: ------
OmiIasstegning al Srt5 aroul.
9cte tmiffe SuIebGfte meo fit Iteoie rene os lsbi9e Snobolo
og fit @ar for aar risere llofpr bsr finoe Bel til Suleboroet ct.
bpert bonf Siem beropre. Oct bill brinee ct Stpffe oanif Sui
neb fla. ~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-03

Belle Scleioniclifab. llnOer Scr
bonolin9er iorleoen mellem 2eoer-
ne al Belle 9eleionielifo6 og ipoif
8eleion aftieielifob ON beore mel
lembpS Sorbinoelie mellem oct
ipoeitIige Spllono og 9perne | 0tiot.
% 8eltipllano opitoo Den Sonfe,
at oct piloe bore til 8apn for belle
8eIefoniaeens ~llooifling / Spllanb
og oerneo ogiaa / Gbonnenternes
Snteresie, ON @eile Telefonielifob
og ipoif Eelefonielifab fremtioig
funoe fomme | Sorbinbelie meo
binonSen. Otter lengere Clos Sor'
Gambling er ct ioooont Samorbeioe
mn fommet | Stono UNDER Sogtta.
geIie of at 8~eitemmelierne | Belle
TeIefonieIifabs 4oncesiion oper for
Miniiteriet reipefteres. Set bill Bit
be qpoif FeIefonfeIffabs 9ireftsr
og Sngenisr, Der bill TONNE til al
leoe OpfsreIien af Den npe Sele'
foncentroG | Belle. Sbereong til
unoeriorbiif 2ebningsnet FAINT gpg'
ming of ME interirbane aobber'
feoninaer melIem Belle og Wiot- oe
8eltipIlonb, men e1ers bill Der ifft
/ 2ebeIien of Belle E%eIefonieIifaf
re noaen Toronbring. aoniiil VI
Scbisot bill fremocIes Ieoe Selifo
bets boaIige Drift 90 ~forbereo'
ltopioeIier I OpTanoet.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-19

with an attendance OF nearly 1000.
The pupils are divided into 131
classes. There are classes in tex
tiles. lace making machine tool
making, art forging, plumbing, cleo
trio installation, furniture and weav-
ing, loom making, house carpentry,
house painting and decorating, shoe
making, saddlery, upholstery, tailor
ing, gardening, printing, bookbinding,
and box making photography and
engraving, baking and candy maxi
ing, as we'll as for butchers. BARRIERS
and wig makers, messengers and
helpers,
instruction in these continuation
schools is by no means confined to
technical branches. Besides definite
vocational training, the pupils re-
ceive instruction in certain branches
designed to aid them as citizens
civic affairs, trade history and COM
munity welfare-in addition to COM
position and arithmetic based chiefly
on the vocational work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-19
Daddy sBedtirne
~ Daddy Meets
Nf0TV- A Friendly
Little Dog.

animals quite
admit friend
III something they could quite understand ~
old
Hudson river to New York city.
beside
its trip the opened the basket and OF
thik little black with big round
pesng brown he royal Penss spaniel kind Of dog whose
ancestors lived in the palace Of the OF China
cudded taking fright
(. !.
They all friendly smiling at him pleasantly but
special
that but daddys
daddy and daddy smiled
little be asking for sympathy
wasn't looking
sit with daddy
of the little
did much
him. # e
tightly
patted head talked
little daddys shoulders
doggie fashion by licking his face
telling chummy they might have become just
the
and the little seemed
will forget little black Foo Foo and his
charming little
Foo daddy just loves ds7~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-19
Sidewalk Sketches
By Howard L. Ram
CHEWING GUM.

Chewing gum is a mild beverage
which has the effect of imparting to
the human countenance the benign
and interpretive look of the moody
COW. There is something about ten or
fifteen cents worth of gum, tucked in
kittenish fashion just inside the
left cheek, which gives the wearer a
chaste look of perfect peace.
Chewing gum is made principally
out of automobile tires which have
seen their last puncture When an
aged tire has had several blow-outs,
caused by running over people who
were not expecting anything Of the
kind, It is sold to gum factory,
chopped up fine and sprayed with a
very low order of perfume. 1t is then
cut into strips and sold to people who
are blessed by nature with a set OF
double-acting jaws.
The best brands of chewing gum
are guaranteed to cure, every human
ailment except freckles on the nose.
All gum makers advertise that their
gum is never-failing specific for in
digestion, rebellious feelings in the
stomach, nervous headache, toe
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-19

cramps, muscular rheumatism, and
the clinging aroma of the boiled
onion. A great many men chew gum
Immediately after smoking in order
to deceive fond and trusting wife,
who cured her husband Of the to-
bacco habit by inserting Rough on
Rats in his coffee.
Gum is sold In large quantities to
theater goers, who vibrate noisily
between acts and keep time with
the opening overture in rapt and
preoccupied manner. Some people
are SO fond of gum that they take it
to bed with them, and either swallow
1t in an unguarded moment or affix
it to the head of the bed, where it
can be found by small brother and
made to do double duty.
Once firmly installed. the gum
chewing habit is harder to get rid Of
than a languid third cousin on your
mothers side who drops in for a
couple of days. 1t Is harmless pas
time, however, and Is far better than
filling the lace curtains full of cigar.
cite smoke
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-19

The Cedar Rapids Republican OBJ
jects to the methods employed by the
legislature in making an appropria-
ton of 100000 for the Improvement
Of the state capitol grounds. The ad-
jacent property owners, the Republican
says, have marked up their property
to exorbitant figures and condemna-
ton proceedings will be necessary to
give title to the state. This could
have been avoided, the Republican
says, adding: why did not the legis-
lature say to the commercial clubs OF
Des Moines. come to us with list Of
the property, with prices attached and
then if we see At we will buy it. Be-
fore the state appropriated that money
1t ought to have seen the options. AS
it is it has made an appropriation not
so much to beautify the capitol
grounds as to enrich the men who
have been holding the property in
that vicinity. The whole piece Of
legislation is so thoroughly unbusiness-
like and so unwise that it may well
lessen public respect for the men
who enacted it,"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-19

organ of government to involve the
superior one in difficulties not only
concerning national honor but logically
leading toward war?
"A party is now in power that, his
torically considered, is prone to
stress the. states rights doctrine.
Secretary Bryan is not inclined to vel
come hostilities with any nation, but
he may see reasons why. as a 'pacifist,
he must help clear up situation that
Is impossible of defense theoretically
and equally intolerable practically.
With some decision once and for all In
favor Of national supremacy, chances
for friction with foreign powers would
at once become less than they now
are when any one of the forty-eight
states may negative treaty pledges by
local Indifference to them"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-19
CONTROL OF ALIENS BY STATES.

Secretary Root, while in charge Of
the department Of state" says the
Christian Science Monitor dealt in a
mastery way with the issue which the
nation bids fair to confront again
through California's proposed legisla-
ton directed against japanese own
ers, or would-be owners Of land. He
did. it as diplomat by composing
differences with foreign nations arising
from experiences OF their nationals
with positive or negative actions of
states. He did 1t also by his candid
deliverances as statesman ad-
dressed to his own countrymen,
showing them the impossibility Of long
tolerating such limitation of federal
power as now prevents the nation
from giving effect to its treaty pledges.
Sooner or later that fundamental
matter, not provided for by makers of
the constitution and untouched by
latter-day statesmen, must be square
ly faced. Until it Is faced, the
United States as nation will doubt
less continue to be put in a humiliat-
Ing and Notifying position just as
often as any nation cares to press its
unquestioned rights.
mo state, either by positive legisla-
ton or by refusal to execute law,
should be permitted to involve the
nation in difficulties with other nations
for lack of any clear definition as to
where supremacy Of authority rests.
Yet such is the situation of today.
Hitherto nations, failing to get redress
Tor breach of pledged rights, have ac-
cepted the federal officials apologies
and explanations of impotency. But
Il does not follow that such always
will be the complaisant attitude. But
even II assured that it would be, is the
nation satisfied with policy that
makes It possible for the subordinate
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-19
CONTINUATION SCHOOLS.

The United States bureau of educa-
ton has issued report dealing with
the continuation schools of Germany,
which is of interest owing to the dis.
cussion of the subject In this country.
The bureau says that the German
continuation school system takes hold
of the boy of fourteen or fifteen as
soon as he finishes the elementary
school and prepares him for some
particular trade or business. On In
formation obtained from American
consuls located in Important German
cities the bureau Of education gives
the following review of the methods
employed abroad:
In Magdeburg, boys completing the
common school are assisted by the
school authorities in securing deslr-
able situations, and are required to
attend the continuation schools while
employed. There are classes for
bakers, butchers, BARRIERS, walters,
painters, decorators, blacksmiths,
tailors, cabinetmakers, and in fact
for any other occupation IN which 1t
is practicable for boy to engage.
Even if the boy does not aspire to
be skilled workman, but is con-
tent to become street cleaner,
house servant, messenger, or to en-
gage in any other form Of unskilled
labor, he is nevertheless required to
spend three years in the continual
tion school.
In Erfurt and other Prussian cities
employers are compelled by law to
excuse their employees for the lesson
hours without loss of pay, for four
to six hours a week. Furthermore,
the employers pay the tuition fees
in these Industrial schools, amount
ing to about $3.50 per year fer an
apprentice or 81 for unskilled work
ers The main financial burden is
met by the municipality, with some
aid from the state. The state makes
its appropriation contingent upon
compulsory attendance, with the re-
suit that compulsory continuation
schools are gradually replacing the
optional type.
Barmen has continuation school
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-19

Lieutenant Governor Harding is not
one of those who would muzZle the
press to save the feelings of thin
skinned statesmen. In speech at
Des Moines he advised the news
papers to keep after the public men.
81 would say" he declared. that If
you have slapped long enough in one
place to raise blister, keep on slap
ping. It doesn't hurt the senator. 1t
prods him on and makes difference
in the vote"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-19

is provocative Of anything ratherithan
mirtf But Chester Kent, viewing the
Grape on Hedgerow House. laughed az
he turned to the open road.
CHAPTER XIII.
Meditation furrowed the brow Of
Lawyer Adam Balm. Customarily an
easy.minded participant In the placid
affairs Of his community, he had been
shaken out OF his rut by the case in
which Kent had enlisted him, and in
which he had, thus far, found oppor-
tunity for little more than thought
Nobody VS.. ISedgwick," grumbled
he. Public opinion VI. Sedgwick." he
amended. "How's self-respecting
lawyer going to earn fee out Of that ?
And Len Schlager standing over the
grave OF the corpus deficit with a war
rant against searching, so to speak, In
his hand. For that matter, . this Pro-
lessor Kent worries me more than the
sheriff.
A sharp humming rose In the air,
and brought the idle counselor to his
window whence he beheld the prime
author OF his bewilderment descending
from car. A minute later the two
men were sitting with their feet on
one desk, fairly good sign Of mutual
respect and confidence.
Blair" said Lawyer Balm. mo,
don't know him. not even to see. Took
Hogs Haven, didn't he?"
Then he doesn't use this post
ofiicer
mo. Might use any one OF half a
dozen. See here" He drew q county
map from a shelf Here's the place.
Seven railroad stations on three differ
ent roads, within ten miles OF 1t. An
lnalaka would be way out Of his reach z
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-19
4 fierce Attack

of malaria. liver arrangement and Kid.
ney trouble, is easily cured by Electric
Bitters, the guaranteed remedy. Scots.
Frank B. Clark
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-19

paragtngly. Gay aequaintancss rso-
pie named Blair. Ever know 'emr' I
used to know aSWilfrid Blair in
Paris," said the artist indifferently.
What kind OF person was he?"
An agreeable enough little beast;
but'a rounder OF tho worst sort. I
won't 70 90 far ~ to say that he
shocked my moral ,sense in those
days; but he certainly offended my
sense Of ,decency. He came back to
America. and lost track Of him. 10
he the man you're going to seer
mo such luck said Chester Kent.
II never expect to sec Wilfrid Blair.
Probably I shant oven be invited to
his funeral"
ooh! IL he dead -
His death 10 oficially expected any
day"
Sedgwick examined his friends e1-
pression with suspicion. ''Onicially!
Then he's very ILL.,"
mo. he ism Ill at all. !" VIZ
"Dont you think you overdo this
business Of mystincation sometimes,
Kent?" n s.osf
Merely . well.meant efsort," smiled
the other, "to divert your mind from
your. own NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. they get
any worse" y
with which cheering farewell Kent
stepped out and into Ms waiting car.
s. Il CHAPTER XII.
Ode, Of Kent's Washington friends
once criticised the scientists mode OF
motoring, as foIlows: ''Kent's . good
driver, and a. fast one. and careful; but
he can never rid himself Of the theory
that there's a,strain Of hunter in every
well.bred motor car"
Cross country travel was. In fact,
rather atfad of Kent's and he had
trained his light car to do everything
but take 4. fivelbarredt gate. After
departing from tho Nook, It rolled
along beside aundAyman's creek Sc
sdately enough until It approached the
wide bend, where It INDUCED In bit
Of path-hnding across the country, and
eventually crept into tho shade Of .
clump Of bushes and hid. Its occupant
emerged, and went forward afoot until
he came in view of Hedgerow House.
At the turn of the stream he leaped Z
fence, and made his way to q group Of
willows beneath which the earth was
ridged with little mounds. Professor
y. .A.~,...- ~ -
r n.a ~ ~. ~ ~. ~ uuau
. ~. .no ,,,Na ~ y. ' "a. 9soS ~. ~
snnI.n n =, TIaSvs..s, t 1Ia,v w 60 ~ =. =.
10y =. = -. 1870 -. q. .sS
800 ,n.n,d s~ 800 =, a.ns.t - harasIv
~. ~. hia.sr,e o. 10 sv.,ntnca.
III eMs,,ss,.. 49, .nN,. $500 :.
.u. n.y. Z. ~ IA s..,' I w,rSa., ~
Iars.and th.rs ,nr ~ ~ hsrt 49,
800 .,o.,as e.;,s.en "a 1hs.n -
Srs., 81, = .,,hs,dns 80 &c Ma th,nvvr
e. - =, .s,.... .s,h go
an,nr ~ REPRESENTATIVES,, ss 49,. ~,
omrves ~ .,sar.- = go .hIsso,, : An.
tha nsths ran.;c. i.".hsd - ~ .,,r
srd noienop ne .r.tter.s. ;t.l .cartad
.Mr, 4 nn ~, ~; ssrd h,,tta,,v Z" 1tha
-. 80 90. : $780, ,risn.. - ,,,,,c,, Kart
~ .,,.h .,,.ss... ~. ,n.ti,.at M
hnro. hlocrss .rn.,t ~ ~. -
s. = 3.
Du' .nc .n sel ~. oo - J. 10 1yes
Woro closeo. u sn .. LEO A.. ~. ~ :
..uen w.. ~. ! n.cx 80 49, wv wv.
lnulIscolos rs ~ .neIc wsno s ~
IIoM. 80 n.D.s.sln !. =, sn: .a1p -
OCCu BQIB a00O0GTO0sU : Z, Ou60A0Ti nelly .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-19
(To be Continued.)
slastsd With ! Raxor.

wounded with gun. or pierced BY Z
rusty nail, Bucklin's Arnica Salye soon
leals the injured part. Guaranteed. ESQ
Frank b. Clark.
The Taney County republican., 1913-05-01
TRUSTEES SALE.

whereas, Maine Fishing and Hunting
Club by its certain Deed of Trust dated the
list day Of February, l"S, recorded in the
Office Of the Recorder OF Deeds for the
County uf TunCy, state of Missouri IN BOOK
,, for Recording Mortgages Mt Page ~, con-
yCvrd to the undersigned Trustee, the tol-
lowing described Real Estate aud personal
property situated In the County OF Inury,
State Of Missouri, to-wit;
All OF Lots !, ana IN Srfllou !, ana
Southwest Quarter OF Northwest Quarter,
and the Northwest Quarter of tn" South
west Quarter of Section :, and Three Acres
more or less. of Of the Northwest corner oi
the Southwest Quarter OF the southwest
Quarter Of Section :, the bed Of the branch
being tine line to within rods of the spring
md to a Post Oak tree southwest OF %iu
Spring, ana thence running in southwest
direction to crrtnin Post Oak tree about
eight rod, East Of the bed OF the branch
and all lying and being situate In Township
-, RungC ~ and containing 2fLN Acres
moro or less, together with all improve
mrntS thereon; and also ali furniture, lurn-
i~hingS, books, pictures, ornaments, poOi
and billinrd tables, musical Instruments
and personal effects OF every nHmC Hnd nu-
turc located in the club House, Ntuntcd on
above described property, hS wen rs en-
piurs, pumps, bells, ihrlnlhg lmpi"mrhJS'
horses, mules, COWS, calves, hogs, wagons
saddles, brides, harness, tools ana other
item, OF personal property now owned ana
located in and upon or used in connection
with said above described premises, "Hl'll
conveyance was made to the undersigned.
In Trust, tO secure the payment of certain
Bonds In Snid Deed specified and
Whereas, Default has, been m0de in the
payment OF certain interest coupons Mt
inchcd To said BOuds and such default has
continued for more than Thirty i3nl days
aud all of said Bonds and interest coupons
have become and are now past due ana re-
main unpaid.
Now Therefore In pursuance Of the con
ditions In said Deed of Trust. thu under
signed Trustee will sell the property above
described at public vcnduc to the highest
bidder for cash at the front door Of the club
House situated on the nhOvc described
premises, on Saturday, May 3st, l9l3, b.,
| tween the hours of g:Ou O'Clock II, m" and
500 o'clock p. m. for the purpose ot salts
| flying said Indebtedness and the cost OF rA'
pcuting this trust.
| 81. LOUIS UNION Trust COMPANY
Trustee,
By Isaac II Orr Trust officer.
| First publication May !, 1913. lS-2i.
The Taney County republican., 1913-05-01

J. N. Ray was among the Tan2yvllle
people in town this week attending
court and called at this clTice.
Fine SOW and nine good pigs for
sale. Worth the money. Come get
'em right away. J. W. HUGHES.
A. L. G. Randolph, we'll known
citizen OF the Hilda neighborhood,
died last Sunday and was buried Mon
day afternoon.
J. G. Berger, Willis Licklider and
E. A. Matthews were in town Wcdnes
day on business from their homes al
and near Swan.
The small child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Crockett, who has been quite sick
for several days, is reported as being
no better today.
For Sale; One good piano, in first
class condition. Price right. See S.
f. Miller at Hotel Forsyth. 1924
The Taney County republican., 1913-05-01

Mss. Fred Stewart Of Ava, who has
been here this week with her husband
attending court, has been enjoying
fishing and making some good catches
Of the famous White river bass.
Col. E. G: Hancock came up from
his home near Protein this week to at
tend court, and will 90 from here to
St. Louis on business trip.
L. B. Howard Of Aurora, formerly Of
this county, has been in town this week
attending court and transacting ether
business.
J. c. Nance, J. T. Stinson, J, K.
McHaffie and Otto Wolf were among
the Kissee Mills visitors to the county
seat the first Of the week.
J. w. Dickinson was down from
Dickens Monday to see that the court
got started out right.
w. L. Webster, news agent at Bran
son, was in town the first OF the week
and called at this office.
Thos. Brainerd was over from Bran
son the first OF the week installing a
new gasoline lighting system for the
Hotel Forsyth.