davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-26
Eli aQt 9anlfe
Nnon6on % Sbelbp Counties, Sa,

! Nuohcph w @VA0V W.
9eres Opmprfiombeo benleoes
6eroeo poo, at oore fine bnnife 81.
lefort oe ct llouoIe al bore @soer
oil / @or iinoes bos fslaenoe banjo.
lenoe:
9orien 9rug 60. CIT Sorn.
aimbolton 9rug 60, 0imbnaton
s. g. Senien, Guoubon.
9cItininger poo pSuleitiernen"
tegnes for CIT Sorn oe Omegns
8eofommenoe hos 3. q. Yeterien
SitpeIer.
0nniib 2ntb. Fnbl. Sonie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-26

glorsmpoerne niloe bline mere re.
prelentatioe emo De III faftiif er;
at De funoe bline lige iao talriee
ionl III, ioet 8r9lter og 0elegoter,
iom life bar I9rlige 3eprpientail-
Ter, fualoe optages ionl roaogiOenoe
Yieolemmer og bnne Eoleret; at
@ruiter % 8elegater ira minore
bcnli0leoe aalo / bDert 6alo fitnOe
fonme til 4arsmpoe, naor oct nor
/ 4ur6eoen, oct ior YrGiternes
8eofonmenoe SigningsiDltemet M
Der oel npe Oroning 10 piloe fal0e
bort at, Observation-Disclosures oct enc
Mar lieo oct all0et ful0e bllDe lac.
lig for belc SnmfnnoetS 8e0fom.
me1oe ioet BrGiterne flnoe bGl8eS
/ alfa6etiif 0roen, % 3elegdter ira
Mienig6eoer efter Wtenigbeoernes
Jiapne o9ioa / oliabetiif Oroen. ut
Der uiloe bliue mere SamfunoSinter.
este, o. mere Befielpirfning / Cant
imioet oerpeo, at ale 8rglter %
Gelegater ira ale Nenigbeoer 3io
eiter anoen piloe fonlme til @lors.
m9oerne ON ooennGpnte Sr0ninq
for 8alg al Hepr9ientdnter blep
gcnnemfert.
Smoo Den foreilaoeoe me 0ro-
ming fan tale: 9t - iaobiot mig
befen0t - oct er noget mt og uprs-
oct / bore liitberife Samilln0 Der
oUre. @n Oroning, ionl finn cr prs.
pet al Snmilmo. beitnoen0e al Sam.
al Meni9beoer;
ilno, life al Snmflmo beitdoenoe
at Nepr9ientationen life oiIoe bli-
be ion fpIoig, iom Den eftcr Den
nUrnGrenoe Oroning funoe blipe
o nj Den bleO 9ennem 6rt.
9tt De iIeite Of Somfunoets MI
ltemrne- og bolgberettigeoe Wie0len-
MGR table oennc Get motoqen / DC
1iliploe, De ielo er polqte til BE
prGieitanter
Sboo ser fan tale for og imoo
begge Sroninger fnnoe mooife %
Iaa irmmeres op ioaleoes: 5or ocn
aomle Oroning fan tale, at ale
0rGiter og 0elegoter er Itenlmebe-
retttigeoe oa pol06eretti9e0e, om9iet-
tiQbeoerne blioer 6enpttet
SSmoo: at oe life bliper benptteoe.
3or ben npe: at Samiunoet
bIiner mere li9eligt reprGienteret
emo oct MI praftiift bliper.
SSmoo: at Somfunoet life oil bli.
be i1n fploigt reprGieuteret ionn,
nnor oen gomle Oroning bIioer gen.
nemfsrt
5illao mia ioa til SIlttninq at
minoe ON, at oct, iom ifol iomle og
Iomler os til Iarsnleoe err aprlig-
beo til @no fremfalot peo 5roen
pna bans Nnooe, og &Grliabeo til
@rs0rene, iom err fGles neo os ON
ocnne 1ro og aprligbeo.
8por 5roen og aGrliqbeoen er til
@ilo oq 9reorcle, Der oil hi iornles
oitcre eller iiGlonere. ion bber Gu
ner = tro6S olle ubeloige Oronin-
ger. 90 bpor 9roen og aGrliobeoen
mnngler, ser oil man life ionilcs
e1er finn neoigt ielo lnoer Dc beoite,
melt proftiife Oroninger.
SepeIl, Ga, Den 3. Sept. 1913.
CIR 5alcf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-26

y Dette Sorilaa opIuites peo
areosmsoet, Men oo iea asr Meg.
Ming pna, at De fGelte AT gDanife.
ren"s Qpfere bar Marsberetnineen,
oflfriper ieg bet life Der. 6. s.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-26

@fterifrift: Otter at ouelt.
ltoaenoe 4ibonoling bar oplGlt, moo.
ieg ct 9ar Oplnsninger, ion boz
meooeles. Gen enc par al Somo
areos' Sefretpr, EaItor 4, Anoer.
len ionl oplnite o5 ON, at Den ioen-
fife AltquItona Spnooe ~tilbgrenoC
General Council. bar bait 9reosre.
pre- entation iioen 1890. Gen nnoen
por al Goitor q. Z. Glcmmenieli,
iom bar itooet | General Spno6en.
San ingoe, at DC Spnooer, iom berer
til General. Spnoocu, egentlio finn
er 8iitrifter eller areoie al Sam.
iunoet. oa life iprlige SamfunO, lao
at Observation-Disclosures til General On.
no0en life par Somiiulosreprrien.
totion men 9iitrifts eler areosre.
prGientotion.
0ette inGffer oct argrment moi
Observation-Disclosures, at pi Jon ct
lille Samfrmo niloe. on oi ontoQ
Den, fonlme til at brpoe me 9aner
30 onore oQ Iterre Somfuno ban
oltioo ! bpert 5olo aooet foran. 90
faa err 10 beller life aft gammeli
abiolut aoot eler alt mt obiolli
oaarligt.
5illoo mia ogian at ieie ct For
Sro til ongooenoe ei9ningsipitenel
mcllem GrGiterne, JON or bersrt
opcnitonenoe afbonOling.
De al bore Trpiter, Tom or ipr
-ligt pefuniGrt intereSicret | Sig.
ningsipitemet. er bent iom Dor poo
@eit-og Eitfplten, lloen 9ignin9s.
ipltemet piIoe oct nGppe ppre mt
liet for Dem at fonime til gorsme.
De; ielp unoer oct, fan oct bel
bare pGientligt nof for iomme.
@en ieg ifnIoe fumes, at Der finn
oe eeres llopeie ogiao uoen 2ig-
ninesipftemct. Mon funoe 10 for
Gfs. | Steoet for iom MI at brlgc
en- Mono til at opifripe Vr9iternes
Heiieuogifer, pGIger TO ener fire
Tom | al Stilbeo funoe goo omfrinq
unber Sesiionen meo en- elite oq
ipsrae Erpiter o9 8eIeaoter, on
De biIoe gipe I Dollar til SiGIt
til at betoIe DC Tonet borte boenot
Trritcrs Meiie. Susen piIoe neppl
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
BoWs THlsg

We offer One Hunored Dollars Re Sard for any case of eatarrh that caI not bs cured by HaWs CsArrt Cure .F. ] CHENEY a Cn Toledo. O
 We. the un6sraiE8sd have knowa F. !. Cheney gor the plst IS years. Toledo. O.
 and believe him perfectly honorable ln all business transactioua. and fin snciaIly able to carry out auy oslisa tlons made by bis 1rn. Walding, Kis nan e Marvin, Wholesale drrsgists O
 Hairs CatarrA cure is taken Intern ally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by sn druggiEts,
 Take Hau's Family Puls for oonsti Datiion
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
A CHAMPION SPELLeR.
fIsraes afsslsy Was Wonder When
 only Six Wears of Age.

. Adraca afeelel Waa WoitaAf WffNt'
 only Six Wears of Aps.
 No champion of the old time spelling matches. perhaps. ever excelled H.face creeley. Be was, ln fact a spelling prodigy What would the boys and girls of today. who grumble over their daily stint of twenty words. think Of d child not yet six years old who could actually spell every word ln the lan- guaeel That Is what the young Horace is said tc saye been able to do
 His schooling began ln bis fourth year. and the art of spelling ht onoe became passion witb him. To school and out he kept necessarily at its study. Hour after hour he would He on the ioor, spelling over an the difii. cult words he could dnd ln the few books that the family owned
 The fame of his prowess spread. Naturally Horace was the first one chosen at spelling matches He had a lisplng. whining voice and spelled his words with the utmost confidence. Sometimes ln winter. when the snow. drifts were SO deep that one of the big boys had to take him to the school house on hls back the little white haired fellow would drop asleep be- tween turns. When bls word came round h!s nelghbor would nudge him apxlously He would wake. srell his word and drop asleep aguin ut once
 So great was the boys reputation as a student of unusual powers that the selectmen of neighborlng town, 10 passing rule forbIddlug the attend ance at jhe local school of any pupil from outside the township, bonored him by adding the clause Excepting only Horace Greeley. ."-Youth's Com naninn
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
Sarcastic

This incident Is related of a Scotch doctor. new Co the gun. who adven- tured upon a days rabbit shooting
 Chased by the fcrrcts, bunny was a rather quick moving target, and the medico was not meeting with Che sue cess he anticipated
 Hang it ull man." he exclaimed I'm patiently Co thc keeper who accom- panied him: these beasts are too quick for mer'
 Aye. doctor" the pawky keeper re- piled, but ye surely didna expect them tae lie still like yer patients till ye Gil. tbemY"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
Y,t X, Liked Fresh Alr.

"My husband was at a smoker Sat urday night uud never got home until about o'clock
 Was that why he wasn't at church Sunday morniugT
 "No; he says the ventilation Is SO poor in church and the atmosphere al- ways gets SO heavy that be can't keep awake. Judge
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
when 10 Is Tree of naudruE, It Grove
 LuVuriunfly.

When 10 Is Tree of naudruE, Tf Grovs
 LuVuriunfIys
 Fair preparations and dTndruT cures rs a rule. are sticky 0r irritating affairs that do no earthly good Hair. when not Ilseaerd. grows naturally. IzIrartiy DaHdruI Is Che cause or rI1r-tsnfEs 0f Ill hair trouble. and dandrun is caused by a germ The only way Co cure d8rd- run is Co kin the germ. and. 5o flr the only hair preparation that win positively destroy tae -srm is Ncwhr5's Herpic.ie- Ebsoluteiy harmless, free from grease ssdimsnt dye matter or dangerous drugs alleys itching instantly; makes bair iossg oud soft as silk Destroy the rfu-r. you remove fhe effect" Sod by . 7d'ng druggists. Send f1c. Ia stamps f1r ample Go The HerpIcide Co. Detroit Mich.
 One dollar bottles guaranteed. wm. Britt, Special Agent. sksEway
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
A surnri.s cnminu-

Pastors Wife You understand Mary. that ! am only "at home on Wednesday from 8 to 0 Mary-fes ma'am Then to herself: Mary, what heavenly situation you have got! The mistress only at home for two hours every weekw-E1change
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21

Olympia beer on 6raft co ths Board of Trade This famous brew is kept constantly fresh both ou draft and in bottles. This is the time Co drink beer. Get it at the Roard of Trade Bar. where ths eel. ebrated Rainier Beer ia also kept in bottles. o.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
EVERYTHING is QUIET
 ALONG THE BALKANS

London, Feb 2l--The Balkan SattsfIslds are stfIi inactive owing to the severity of the weather fee and snow prevent the movement of troops. No active campaigning win be done until the weather mod crates.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
COINCIDENCE MAY BE
 WORKINGS OF LAW

Coincidence is usually interest ing. Things that strangely happen appeal to ,Le imagination. For ln- stance: Percy J. Lsfferty, Chas. J. Kelly and Henry J. Matthews, were fellow members of the 10th Inf. stationed at Fort Seward in 1906. They were so companionable that they became known as "The Three Guardsmen." Lafferty resigned from the service and located in McKees Rocks, Pom. The other two went 70 the Philippines.
 Sometime ago they got to think ing of each other and wrote to Che Daily Alaskan each asking for the address of the others. The same boat that brought letter from the boys in the Philippines also brought one from Lafferty. That's coinci- dence; but like the philosophy of Horatio, 1t may have more things underlying it than dreamed of
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21

Bonded whiskies-G'bson. Noun vsrnon and Belmont The bet of Beer-Blus Ribbon, Budwsiser hnd Pale Rainier. st ths Masoot Tsls- phone CT. q
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21

PiLEs CURED IN c TO "a oEYs Your druggist win refund money C PAZO OINTMENT falls Co cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or ProtrudinE Piles ln 6 io i4 days soc
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at.redueed prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at s profit. Yours,
 if Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21

Mir. and Mrs. Albert Burton re- turned from their trip to Haines this morning,
 Mrs. Oscar Selmer and children arrived on the Curacao from win ter spent with relatives in the states
 Mir. ani Mrs. J. C. Prescott ar rived from Victoria this morning and left over the White Pass for Atlin.
 s eamshI2 Curacao Of the Paci- fic Coast company, arrived in skag- way this morning at 7:3O and sailed at 11:I5. She brought up a large passenger list and left fifty tons of freight in this city, Returning today she will leave Juneau at II o'clock tonight and so to the Port Armstrong whaling station with 365 tons Of freight.
 Passengers sailing from this port this morning were II. Ballentine, J. L.. Gray and Mrs. Heppfinger for Juneau; A. Lando, Victoria; Joe Carson and skookum Jim for Sc attle. Deputy Marshal Fonzo went to Juneau where he will as sist in taking a number Of prison CTS 10 McNeils island.
 Arrivals on the Curacao this morning were Mrs O. selmer and children, Mrs. NJ. Bockman, John f. Prescott and wife, J. M. Cries bach, J. c. Hubbart, E. c. walsh, Chas. Daniels. Mrs II. D. Kirmse ard son Dan, J L. Gray, Albert Burton and wife, J. M Tanner Geo. wetzler and Mir. Solder and wife,
 The skagway Daily Alaskan com pleted its fifteenth year on Febru- ary 1. The Alaskan is the oldest daily paper in the territory and is worthy of praise not only because of its advanced age, but because in spite of the many difficulties 1t is always bright and full Of news. Here's good luck-Douglas Island News.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21

WANTED.-An experienced Iaund-' ress to work on Nanglo. Wages 70 cents ger hour For full parti- culars write to Whitehorse steam Laundry. WhHehorse. 7. T 90
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
AI,.av. Int..

Men ure always late have waited here since 2 o'clock for my husband to come Now lt is half after 8
 "And when were you Co meet himF At 8 o'clOnk ' LustlCe Blatter
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
sArrRnAY AND SUNDAY

Animated No. co
 Legend sleepy Hollow .. Eclair
 By Washington Irving Signal Code Tam Full Fight .. ... .--. .. Imp How shorty won Out .... -. Imp 10 cts.-"At The Movios"--25 cts.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
SMOKERS ATTENTION

Harold Hartwisssn, successor d W. W. BoughtOn, has taken the agency for the justly famous
 FL NFINITo CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS. 5000 just received from the fac tory at Tampa, Fla If you want the best don't fall to give these goods trial
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21

c. B. Wright has houses fOr rent. furnished. u
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
Inc celer ot EIams..

You have often noticed the many tinted bars and bands that rise ln the shape Of "forked tongues of flames" from wood burning 10 the grate, It Is ten to one, however. that you never have thought to figure on the cause of the variegated hues presented by flames. To bring the matter quickly to the point. we &ilt say that the many colors are tbe rcstlt of combustion among the differepl clements of the wood. The light blue Is from the hy- drogen and the white from the carbon: the violet Is from the manganese, the red from the magnesia and the yellow from the soda, which are constituent parts of the wood.
 A City of Bridges,
 Ghent. in Belgium. stands on twen- ty-six islands connected by eighty
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
rhs nhdtoaps.

"This section remarked the travel CT, as he watched the clothes duttering ln the breeze as the train passed sci tlement after settlement, shows evil dences like those of a great dood.'
 '1 can't see any" answered his pug zled companion. What are theyy
 "why. doat you see the wasbouta an along the line Baltimore Amer lean.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21
Hs Finish

"He slipped on the polished door and killed himself"
 Sort of a hurdwo,d d finish, ehr'- Princeton Tiger
 Much More Amusing.
 A little four-yeurOId girl whose par ents had been iiscussing an approach ing meeting In connection with thC Society For the Prevention of Cruelty to Children begged to be taken. HeI mother explained that the meeting would not nmusc her. but she persisted in her demaud. md finally her mothei agreed Co take her if she promised tC be very quiet
 She was very good throughout thg greater part of the proceedings, bui after listening patiently Co the speech es for some time she whispered Co hei mother.
 "Mummy. this Is dun. When is Go, cruelty going Co begin| - London Globe
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21

Send the Daily Alaskan to the statsa
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-21

Mir. and Mrs. Albert Burton re- turned from their trip Co Haines this morning,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20
Toledo News in Brief,

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. March 2O.-Miss Ena Shafe-,
of Elberon. returned to Toledo Tues
day and will remain indefinitely.
Prof. L. E. Yeamans will spend a
part Of his vacation with friends in
Chicago.
Lee Dowd and wife left Tuesday ev-
ening for their new home in G0van,
Sask., Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, OF Conrad, came
Tuesday evening for visit with Mrs.
Aliens father, G. A. Kline.
Mrs. Herman Runkle. Of Lowden, is
visiting at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Smith.
Mrs. o. T. Reeme left for Denver,
called there by the illness of her
daughter. Mrs. Whannell. who under
went a surgical operation for appendi-
citis.
F. O. Hindgardner has been confined
to his home the past week with the
measles.
Robert Ward, the outgoing president
OF the college 7. NJ. c. A.. was the
host to q dinner party on Monday ev-
ening at which he entertained the out
going and incoming cabinets. The dec
asaftnns and favors were characteristic
Of st. Patrick's day.
Services are being held this week at
the Presbyterian and United Brethren
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20
FIRE At CARROLL DESTROYS
THREE.sToRY BLOCK AND
DOES $4,000 DAMAGE.
ORIGINATED IN DEPARTMENT
STORE OF srRoAM 4 CO
+. Brunsr Building Adjoining Badly Dam.
ased-Hand Fight on Part Of Fire
men and Citizens to Save Main Bust.
ness Section Of Town-lnsuranee
Small Comparatively.
Special to Times Republican.

Carroll, March 20.-F'ire, which orig
mated in the basement Of j. a. Strohm
&. Co. department store in the Masonic
temple, completely destroyed that
building and contents. and damaged
the Bruner building adjoining. The
total loss can not be estimated this
early.
On the second floor was located the
telephone exchange and offices, on the
third the Masonic quarters, Eastern
Star, and Citizens Club quarters. Fire
men and citizens fought the flames
heroically, as in the same block is To-
Gated the postoffice, German Bank of
Carroll County, the Carroll Herald and
sother prominent enterprises.
List Of Losses.
The losses so far as at hand are ap-
tproxmately as follows:
Masonic Temple Association, three
story building and basement, valued at
S35. 900; insurance $4,000.
J, A. Strohm Co. merchandise
stock, valued at $4,000; insurance
$4,000.
Masonic orders loss on furniture
and paraphernalia over and above tn
surance. $500.
Citizens Club, furniture valued AZ
81 600; insurance $500.
Telephone exchange between $4,000
and 1000; total loss.
Drs. H. r. Pascoe, Bert Drees and
B. H. Rice com bined loss probably s3,-
$500.
City engineer instruments and rec
lords, total loss.
fYronlorrarrC
.dwamage $500.
Manatt and Delaplane, furniture
water damage, $500.
Origin Unknown.
The origin of the fire is unknown
but thought to be spontaneous COM
QUESTION. The telephone operator. Miss
agnes Morgan, first discovered the
smell Of smoke and telephoned for as
sistance. being unable TO leave the toll
line. The fire was located in the base
ment near a stairway at the northwest
corner OF the building. This was about
5 a. m. and the fire gained great head
way before the arrival Of the fire de-
paItment
Aid From Outside.
A call to Fort Dodge and Manning
Drought the departments by special
train but the fire was under control
before assistance arrived from out
side.
The citizens club has called a spe-
cial meeting for this evening to Offer
assistance TO those suffering loss. The
Masonic Temple Association will NEE,
this afternoon to take teps to rebuild
This was by FAR the most substantial
building in the business district and a
great loss TO Carroll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20
Scranton News Notes.

Special TO Times Republican.
Scranton, March 20.-Ranson Arch
left here for Letcher. S. D., where he
expects to have a good duck hunt be-
fore he returns.
Lawrentzen &. Gould have opened up
their new restaurant in the north part
of the business end of town.
Word was received here yesterday
by Mr. Barton Hawkins and his moth
er that their sister and daughter, Cas-
tella, died at the state institution at
Cherokee. The body will be brought
here for burial. This good woman and
her husband were missionaries to
China several years ago and during the
Boxer uprising there her husband was
killed. This affected her mind so bad
that she mad 10 BE taken to the asylum.
Mr.. Ross and family, who have been
living at jefferson the past year, have
moved back on to the farm south Of
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20

mary to 2rbi,satioiSS6ut It refused the
proposal to ratifys the 7emasculated Taft
treaty of arbitration OF 1911. Further,
an animation was conveyed that the
next London ministrys might refuse to
renew the Root arbitration treaty OF
1908. which expires on June next.
In other words, the British govern
ment will take the position that the bad
faith of this government in connection
with the Panama canal tolls justifies
1t In refusing to renew an arbitration
treaty with us. That France takes
much the same view as Great Britain
is shown by its refusal to ratify in Its
present form the Taft arbitration treaty
of 1911. France has, however, assent
ed to the extension Of the Root treaty,
tho 1t is possible it would have refused
to do 50 had it; been informed of the
contents Of the last Knox note.
The democratic platform specifically
favored exemption from tolls Of Amert-
can coastwise ships passing thru the
Panama canal This is an embarrass-
ing feature of. the situation for the
Wilson administration. However, the
president realizes he must either re-
pudiate the platform or place the United
states In the attitude OF dlsresardins
it's treaty obligations.
From the outset of his administra-
ton Mr.. Wilson has taken the view
that the nation should be first and
the party second. Observance OF this
attitude can mean only the arbitration
of the tolls question or the repeal of the
law by congress.
The president has decided not to
make a statement at this time with
reference to Mexico. 1t will be his
effort to postpone military intervention
as long as possible. But it is his inten-
ito to be prepared for such an eventu-
ality and for a time at least the troops
and ships now in the vicinity of Mexico
will remain at their present stations.
Mr.. Wilson does not want war
during his administration. No man
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20
churches every evening except satur-

churches every evening except Satuf.
day.
Lewis AFFORD and wife are moving
this week to Tama, where Mr.. AFFORD
will have employment with the Smith
grocery store.
Mrs. l.. q. Riggs is able to be out
again after her recent illness.
The death Of Mrs. Q. Hennessy oc-
Cured on Saturday evening at the
home of her father. Mr.. n. Harris,
where she had been brought from her
own home on Thursday. She had been
in failing health for the past two
years with tuberculosis. The funeral
services We're held at the home on
Tuesday, conducted by Rev. Q. o. In
man. of the United Brethren church.
The service was conducted al Beulah,
ten miles north of town.
Miss Anna Johnston has been on
the sick list for the past week.
Misses Bernice Berger and Hazel
-Amidon terminated the winter term of
school at the Killarney and Rebok
schools on Tuesday evening by a JOINT
box social which was well attended.
The Toledo Concert band held q
meeting on Tuesday evening, at which
time they elected a new band director,
Mr.. Thomas J. Jefferson. of Des Moines,
who will move here with his family.