davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-05

THE PEOPLE or THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, by the grace Of God free and in
dependent TO Joseph W. Wallace, warren
/ Wallace, Mrs Charles Hunt Joseph W.
Wallace Jr Frederick II. Wallace, Nelna
w vernon. Mrs. Mary MoCiintock Charles
(or Chllds) Wallace. Mrs. Mary Ann Carpen-
ter. Mrs. Susan Ellen Temple. Mrs. Nellie
Bramble Martin. Miss sarah j. Donelson'
Mrs Ella =. Coombs. Miss Lura y. Donel-
son Mrs. Lena s. Conant. Alfred X. Donel-
SON. Hubert r. Donelson. Walter Z. Donel-
son Mrs Minnie A. burlington, George NC
Clellan, Mrs Eta Coombs, Mrs. Rhoda
Cressey Lawrence r. French and William
NJ. Hoes. Public Administrator Of the County
~ YOU are hereby cited and required per-
sonally to be and appear before our Surro-
gate OF the County OF New York. at the
surrosate's Court OF said County. held at
the Han Of Records in tho County OF New
York on the sixteenth day OF September.
1913 at half-past ten o'clock IN the fore
noon OF that day, then and there TO show
cause why letters OF administration upon tho
goods. chattels and credits OF said Christie
pher u. Wallace. deceased should not be
issued 10 rome proper person or TO petitioner.
susia Y Uouender. or 10 the Public Admin
istrator OF the County Of New York, and
such OF you az are hereby cited. as are under
M. age Of twenty-one years, are required 10
epnear by your guardian. II you have one. or
n YOU have none. 10 appear and apply for
one 10 he appointed. or In tho event OF your
be appointed by the Surrogate 10 represent
and act for you IN the proceeding.
In testimony whereof. we have caused the
Seal OF the surrogate's Cour, OF the said
county OF New York TO be here
u" 81 witness. Hon. John p. Cohalan.
Surrogate OF our SAID COUNTY at mo
In the wear Of our LORD one thousand nine
huho'eu anu DANIEL ]. DowDNEY.
Clerk OF the surroEates' Court
wFADOCK q MINER. Petitioners Attor-
news, IL Wall st..-N. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-05
PROPOSALS..

sFIIFp BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
The board OF Water supply, at It's ofiees.
seventh floor. 1875 Broadway. New York. until
ii A. NJ. on Tuesday August 8, 1913, for
Contract III for the construction OF SEVEN
stTPFRsTRUCTCRES along the line OF Cats
KIN aqueduct The buildings are 20 be OF brick,
with concentrations trimmings. Tho largest 10
81 feet By AZ feet by 30 feet and the smallest
81 feet by 10 feet by ~ feet The substruct-
ures or foundations OF these buildings have
been built and The City VIII furnish and erect
the tile roof for all the buildings. The work
Is located IN the towns OF Marbletown ara
Gardiner Ulster County, and New WINDSOR
Orange County, New York.
Az the above place and time the bids Will be
uublicly opened and read. Pamphlets contain
Ing Information for bidders and pamphlets OF
contract drawings can be obtained at the
above address By deposting the sum OF nve
dollars (S5 OO) for each pamphlet. For further
particulars zee Information for Bidders.
CHARLES STRAUSS. President
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN F. CALVIN,
commissioners OF the Board % Water Supply
JOSEPH = MQRRIssEY Secretary.
FyTCTTIVE OFFICE, LINCOLN MEMO
PTAI, COMMISSION, Washington ID. c..
August l. lgI3.-Sealed proposals for stone
vork granite. marble limestone). for foun-
datton- concrete piers, masonry, plumbing
ana heating work. etc, for The Lincoln Me
norial 10 be erected In Potomac Park.
yvashIneton. d c. will be received here until
. o'clock D. m. September 10. 1913. and then
nubiiclv opsned Information on applca
lion. SPENCER COSBY. CoIrU. s. A.. Ex
ecutive Ofrcer.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

Female.
KITCHENMAID. USEFUL or HoUsEWORb
Neat. nice appearing Irish gifi. lately ar
rived. willing % learn. Miss sheAs Agency
81 East 42d 81. Murray Hili-slA
LADY's MAID and sEAMsTREss-compe-
tent German maid. speaking French. good
heirdresser and packer. best references. eliy
or country. wages. S3O-e85. Call AZ Lang &
BoechereF co. Agency. -. 40. - West $40 -
LAT-NDREss Competent German girl good
shirt irouer. best references. city or coun-
try. wages. S30-f3J. Call AZ Lang 4 boech-
erer Co Agency. i3. az ~ West sd 81
LAUNDREss. Scotch: thoroughly competent:
not afraid of work conscientious. three
years excellent references. city or country
Industrial Agency. Il Wes, 42t 81.
LATNDRESs- s-CHAMBERMAGD.- Neat strong
Finnish girl. yery. good laandress os, nsna
Aeency, 7ie Lexington ave. Tel Plaza 1893,
NT-RSE-North German. eKpsrieneed. neat
girl 20 child over two years good se.s,
city or country best references. wages. S-o-
$50 Call AZ Lang & BOecherer CO. Agency
q, a. ~ West s3d st
NURSERY GOVERNESS. North GERMAN.
refined fraulein. good sewer pes, retsr,
eucss. city or country. wages. $50 caiI
az Lang e Boeche-er co. Agency, a. 10. ~
NURSE Infants: Protestant; take entire
charge; understands bottle feeding; thor
oughly capable. Ave years excellent reference
city or country. Industrial Association. II West
WAITRESS. Makes all salads; understands
serving wines can carve. excellent reier-
cnces Miss Margaret Smiths Agency. p West
423 ~. Phone 3039 Bryant
MATTRESS class; makes excellent sal
ads can take buffers place; neat; well
trained. city OF country. Industrial Associa-
ton II West 42d -
WAITRESS -PARLORMATD or CHAMBER
MAID-Neat. tall Swedish girl excellent
waitress: assist other work. excellent refer
ences Osterbergs Agency, 7l8 Lexington
ave. Tel 1855 Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-05
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers' Agency
ernesseE. etc. 20 Colleges. schools ana ram ram
lies Apply 20 Mrs 81 J. YOUNG-FULION'
20 Union Square.
ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
ior The Tribune received AT the LPto"n
OMce, 80. 1864 Broadway. between eoth ana
Yth sts until o o'clock p. m. AoVer@ttre- @
nsnts received at the following branch ofhces
=. The regular rates until o'clock p. M VIZ,
- eth ave. cor 18th st.. 104 East l4th 81 !,
2es West i25th a.; 1e3 East I25th ST.: 1898
% ave. 17Os 1st ave. near seth ct.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-05
good cheer al
IHE BETHESDA.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

COUPLE German: $50; man outside WORK
good gardener horses, COWS, etc "te
housewoTker. personal references. c, Main
eyyson Agency. SIS 9th ave. Tel. SIs Bryant.
FARNHAND.-S3O German. good teamster
understands farm machinery, cattle. exc
references II Mathewson Agency oIs ON
ave Tel. S7s Bryant.
TAPNT{AND SOS. good teamster and mixer,
farm machinery. etc; sober. industrious,
raferences o.. MatheWson Agency, IS otA
ave Tel. 37s Bryant
GARDENER. Elderly man: very strong and
actfve. growing all kinds OF vegetables ana
aoyyers. care all kinds stock. good mixer
yerv good references. J. ", 224 East go 81.
T-sT-FI-r. MAN -S25. good all around man
outside work garden. horse COW, chickens,
etc . references c.. Mathewson Agency. e4S
gtb ave Tel 8Ts Bryant
New-York tribune., 1913-08-05
RESORTS.
THE BANCROFT SANITARIUM

BUTLER, NORRIS COUNTY. y. J.
4 beautifully located Ssnitarium for the
care and treatment OF Nervous Diseases,
Drug and Liquor habituatiOn and Invalidism
from any cause. Separate buildings and
grounds for proper segregation, thus Rvoidins
Nncongenial associations. IDEAL for rest and
tecuperatiOn Limousine with attendants
sent for patients.
Sanitarium phone. 81 Butler
NEWARK OFFICE, 936 BROAD ST.
Telephone 4407 Market
New-York tribune., 1913-08-05
CARPET CLEANING.

S-fsyy Work CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
w" Oldest, Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RITGs WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
r., isoo 1sa3 RrTsnt. 4S7-43s West 45th st.
c.prFf-I CARPET CLEANING CO
Leans bv compressed air. steam, hand or
on roor i55s broadway. 42l East 4sth ~.
COZ A. BRANDT. Tel. 152-5S-I
New-York tribune., 1913-08-05
TypeWRITINo AND TYPEWRlTERs

VICTOR VISIBLE 10 Nassau 81 Catalogue sslo
free All makes taken part payment, oar sgl rssLn'
in Iinderwoods, Remingtons OllNels. s!.!s-s-
GDyERTIsEMENTs AND sUBsChlP,Ir,toM U ,I,
,or Tbe Tribune received at the uptoWn
ca. 10 1894 broadway. between 5oth ana
arm SITS. until o'clock p. m. AIVe siss.
,rents received at the following brancn hees
az the regular rates until O'CLOCK - q"
New-York tribune., 1913-08-05
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.
LOST BANKBOOKs.

LOST OR sTOLEN.-Bankbook No. eo7 6e2
Of the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank.
Payment stopped. Please return book 20
hank. No 81 Chambers 81.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-05
ARRIVED

aug. 2-The Patapsco. at Fishers Island
he Arethusa, al Key West, the Alabama
a.. %au- york Cftv. the New Hampshire,
M Galveston: the Jason. az Portsmouth.
s-r 2-The Nanshan. az Mare Island; the
ne Patapsco. al Newport; the South Caro-
lima. az IampicO
New-York tribune., 1913-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISS WHEELER'S Town Country School
rare combination OF Town and country
lie for Girls. College certificate, courses IA
Art. Agriculture. Landscape Garoehins, 70
nestle Science Seventy eight acre farm
Country Sports Address Miss NJ. C. WHEEL
LR. Principal, Providence, X. ].
New-York tribune., 1913-08-05

CHAMBERMAID. NURsE-Newly landed
German girl. chambermaid or nurse n.si
a. lang & Boecherer co. Agency. 43. 40 ~
West 3Sd st
New-York tribune., 1913-08-05
Female.

and sEAMsTREss- Ger
man, experienced. neat CIR! best TeteI,
ences. city or country wages. S2o. SoO AL -
West SD 81
New-York tribune., 1913-08-05
rI .TNrIFIn sANITORIIIM. PlainfieId. y. J.

chronic cases OF various kinds. including
nervous cases. Elegant new house. 70 acres
In lawn. Booklet. Phone 81
Justus II. Cooley, VI. ID.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-05

VEST d. c. PATTERSON. II. Il. CROSBY.
rs7rE,S NC IRISH j. c. CUNNINGHAM.
q A'51 ~ MKEE. D. c. LAIZURB RUFUS
KING. T. J. KELEHER, z. J. EsTESs. w.
IN -~rrEs. ] Il. SCHAFFER. LELAND
JORDAN. 2 g BLAKESLEE and w. X
Ct'p-rT, Passed Assistant surgeons W. l..
1rT-rNF r w PHILLIPS. G. F.. ROBERT
-6N and 6 r w FRENCH. anf Passed
Assistant Pavmasters I, ID. COYLE and ?.
CLARKE commissioned.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-05

ct DIR. Vaughans sanatorium,
1910 Park Flace, Brooklyn, y. Y.
His Booklet tells the story.
It's Free Send for H.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-05

iaUrensrt gunior grade) c. c. WINDSOR, de
tsrlel The Alert. home, await orders.
c,,--e-r J A. MURPHY, detached navy -ard,
No~f1Ie. naval training station, san Fran
New-York tribune., 1913-08-05

For Boys and Yoyng Men-City.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-27

ceeded that time an officer of
imperial household stopped the
course. Nowadays folks go to 81
after the first fifteen minutes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-27

people-by starving and unshelter-
ing. The people need better food,
better shelter, better schools, not
better breeding. The eugenists of the
saner sort favor some plan for elm
mating from the blood streams of the
race the faint of freeble-mindedne
and some allied things. If not car
ried too far, this is defensible. But
if the whole mass of people were well
educated, prosperous and in that
state of development which is quite
possible, the evils of the marriage de-
fectives and their descendants would
be attended to by enlightened opin-
ion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-27

There is something to be made
out of the smallest part ever given
to an actor, and the real actor will
make that something out of it to the
very best of his ability"
This is the basis upon which Jane
Gail has always worked since she
started to climb the ladder of movie
fame. In consequence she is equally
happy playing a baby part in which
curls and a lisp are essential, or in a
real dramatic role.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-27
A STRANGE FRENcHlLAW

Paris, Dec. 27.-Because, under
the French law, it is no crime to en-
ploy persons to commit murder I'M
less they actually accomplish it, or in
other words, deliver the goods"
Professor Etienne Rouquette of
Stanilas College, Clamart, was set at
liberty. A few days ago he accosted
couple of young men from the
country, named billiard and Gavelle,
in Paris cafe, and besought their
help in getting rid of his mother-in-
law. They accepted the job, and the
professor paid them $50 on account.
First of all, the two countrymen
spent the money in Tiotous living,
then they went to the police and
told their story. When Rouquette
was arraigned he denied the story,
and later not only admitted the truth,
but said he had instructed the young
men to break up the furniture and
steal any valuables they might want,
in order to give the impression that
the crime was committed for bur-
glary alone. In spite of this confess
sion, Prof. Rouquette got off on the
plea of his attorneys that his act
constituted no crime in France. It
was not until today, however, that a
higher court handed down a formal
decision favoring the arguments of
the defendants lawyers.
1890
Napoleon III limited preachers to
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-24
AMBASSADOR IS OPTIMISTIC
In Letter to President Japanese Rep resentative Expresses Hope of Con-
 tinued Amcable Relations.

Washington, April 24.-'I learn that you have lately addressed his majesty, the emperor, respecting the situation created by the proposed California legislation. While regretting to state that no imperial message in reply can be obtained on a question of this kind consistently with the practice in Japan, l am authorized by his majesty's minister for foreign affairs to express an ardent hope that the American people in dealing with the question will fully share the solicitude of the government and people of Japan to maintain unimpalred the tra- ditional sentiments of mutual regard and good will so happily existing be- tween the two nat ions.
 (Yiscount) SUTIMI CHINDA, Japanese Ambassador to the United
 States.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-24
CONDENSEDNEWS

West Newton, la.-Because suffrage and club questions keep their wives busy elsewhere. business and social men have organized a cooking club.
 Smith Center, kan.-Mrs John Pax ton, who had lived in this country 40 years, was burned to death while aid ing her son fight prairie fire. Her clothing caught fire and she was dead before her son could extinguish the flames.
 Cbicago.-The Tango and other kin dred dances will be barred in North western university sorority houses permanently as the result Of refer. endum vote taken by II girls soci- cities
 Chicago.-Constant gazing at nov ing picture films has played havoc with the eyesight of ten members of the police force, according to Second Deputy Chief Funkhouser. The ten men who have been censoring picture shows were ordered to visit oculists.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-24
EUCHARIST CONGRESS OPENS
Gathering Opened in Third Largest Cathedral in the World, at Va
 letta, Island of Malta.

Malta, April 24.-The fourteenth h. formation Eucharist congress was opened at the Rotunda Musta, the third largest cathedral in the world, situated in the city of Valetta, on the Island of Malta. The congress was opened with an address by Monsignor Heylen, bishop of Namur and presi- dent of the permanent committee of the congress.
 Following the address Of Monsignor Heylen, letter from the Maltese peo- pie to the pope was read publicly to Cardinal Ferrata, whom the pope ap- pointed as papal legate to the con. gress. The cardinal, in turn, ad- dressed the assemblage and Marquis Alfred Mattel, chamberlain to the pope, and former member of the legis- lative and executive committee of the government, spoke in the name of the Maltese people.
 Several other addresses followed and the business session closed with an explanation of the work of the con gross by the Very Rev. Father sam nut, S. ].
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-24
sHAKE-UP IN MAIL SERVICE
Changes in DiV,sion Heads, 1t Is Un. derstood, Will Not Affect
 Postal Clerks.

Washington, April 24.-Postmaster- General Burleson is contemplating general shakeup in the railway mail service, and the heads of divisions in that branch of the postoffice depart ment are nervously awaiting the de- partmental earthquake.
 The changes, it is intimated, will not affect the 17,500 railway postal clerks who travel over the various railroads throughout the country.
 Members of the congressional com mittee having to do with the depart nent have recommended to the post master-general the appointment of James T. Garfield of New York as general superintendent of the railway mai service to succeed SuPt. The odore Ingalls,. Garfield was a work ing mail clerk for quarter of a cen. tury and recently was president of the Railway Mail Clerks association.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-24
DINNER |S WITHOUT WINE
BRYAN FIRST SECRETARY OF STATE TO PURSUE COURSE.
Temperance Beverages Are to Be the Rule in the Present Demo-
 cratic inistration

Washington, April 24.--William J. Bryan, secretary of state, is adhering to his lifetime rule barring all strong drinks He gave dinner to the diplc- matic corps and served unfermented juices instead of wines. The red color was in the glass, but the alcohol was not there. The diplomats tasted, then looked amazed.
 Bryan does not drink intoxicating liquors and does not believe in serv- ing them to others.
 Unfermented juices and beverages are the rule in the Democratic admin istration. At the dinner given by Rep resentative Robert N Page of North Carolina to Walter H. Page, ambas- saGor to England, a non-alcoholic punch, which Mrs. Robert N Page recommended, was served instead of wine. Other dinEers given by cabinet members have been served without champagne and other wines.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-24
TO PROTECT THE GAME
Visart Will Prevent Wholesale Slaunh.
 ter of Animals

Western Newspaper rInion News Servics
 Little Rock.-E V. Visart. secretary of the Arkansas Game and Fish Pro- tective Association, left last week for points on the Fort Smith and Little Rock road in the interests of the as. sociation
 Tt is the intention of the associa. 'ion," says MT. Visart, ito strengthen its forces throughout the state and make every effort to protect the wild life of the state Special efforts will be made to protect the game that will be driven to the knolls and high places should eastern Arkansas be flooded and the association proposes to offer suitable rewards for the ar. rest and conviction of any violations of the game laws. should a break occur in any of the levees I will i'm mediately go to the flooded district to aid in rescuing deer that are water. bound"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-24
WHY MANY GIRLS GO WRONG
FeebIe-M thickness Also Responsible fer 50 Per Cent of Criminals,
 Says Expert.
States

Boston. April 24-Many of tho working girls who go wrong and 50 per cent of the men aud women sen tenced to prison and other criminal in. stitutions are feeble minded accord ing to Dr. Walter Fernald, superin- tendent of the state hospital for the feeble-minded, at Waverly.
 Dr Fernald said that only 2,000 of the 12,000 feebleminded persons in Massachusetts are under restraint
 Unless the state extends its sys- tenn of restraint and segregation of these afflicted persons, the increase of criminals and the girls who go wrong will be appalling" he declared.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-24
AUT0ISTS ARE DELINQUENT
Many Motor Car Owners Have Not
 Paid 1913 Tax.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.--Lists compiled by as- sessors, showing the number of motor cars in the various counties of Arkan- sas, indicate that many owners of au- tomobiles have failed to pay the 1913 tax on motor vehicles, although the tax is past due. Assessorss lists, for example show the following: Nevada county, 25 cars. IA paid; Bradley coun. ty cars, five paid: Desha county. 30 cars, 6 paid: Mississippi county, SC cars, paid; Faulkner county, 24 cars. Q paid; Hampstead county, 55 cars, II paid; Arkansas county, 175 cars. 40 paid. Taxes have been paid on only 300 cars in Pulaski county.
 Under the new state law the motor tax is due and a penalty of So for failure to psy the license may be made effective any day An ample fee aslo is provided for sheriffs who collect delinquent taxes. Refusal of owners to pay the tax under the new law, makes the car subject to seizure
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-24
PRESS SILENT ON SCANDAL
Only Anti-Militarists Use It in Propa ganda Against Three-Year
 Enlistment Law.

Paris, April 24.-The entire press except the militarists Is preserv ing an extraordinary silence about the Krupp scandal. The absence of edl toria comment is taken generally as I courteous rebuke to the German out. bursts cn the Nancy incident and net as suspicious slgn of T le truth of the charges, which except in one or two cases are said to be highly un- certain.
 The Figaro the only paper as yet directly accused, does not deny that it received Krupp overtures. merely stat ing that It never printed the alleged
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-24

l shall avoid the annoyace Of having my name quoted by every newspaper the world over and the showers of let ters which have been reaching me daily. People in America and Eng land even have written me asking whether the pope has not had a para lytic seizure, dropsy, jaundice, con- sumption and every disease under the sun. Thank God. that's over"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-24

suggested articles to increase French hatred of Germany
 The Temps carries severe ed.- torial on the repetition of the acci- dental frontier invasions, hut does not mention Krupp.
 The Juaress Humanite is the only paper pushing the scandal, which it is using as part of the propaganda against the three-year enlistment law.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-24

The May number of 'n' ,,,1| mans Home Journal is an !. '',| } ually strong number ,...,| tains many important isa,,] s n ana is the biggest and Os'' .s,| in the world for fifteen .ors| This issue will contain ss''| x pages in beautiful col0fs I'' sprl new and latest designs II ,,oth1 m millinery and sumner ,,.oss o,s'
 Have Hesterly Drug Al serve a copy for you
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-24
POPE CONTINUES BETTER
His Doctor Glad at Convalescence Partly Because Inquiries Are
 So Annoying.

Rome, April 24.-"When can I re- sume my occupations?" asked the pope, who is now sleeping well, eating and convalescing, of Dr. Marchiafava.
 Not under fortnight, your hon- ness, and this time I shall enforce it." replied the physician. Dr. Marchia- fava said later laughing:
 "One reason why I hail the popes convalescence with enthusiasm Is that
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-24

Miss Alys Von L. Meyer, daughter of the former secretary of the navy. George von L. Meyer, who will become the bride of Lieut. Raymond Rodgers, U. 8. N., on April 26. The wedding will take place In Washington. This Is Mss Meyers latest photograph.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-24

Batesville, Ark. j. DA| writes: T suffered se'''| with kidney and bladder '[v.]| I,] and was unable to work different remedies but ir. M no benefit until l trleu i% ',s Kidney Pills, which en'',,' s lieved me of my trouo,e, se.,e sale by Hesterly Drug o'0''
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-24

Decatur, Ill.-Seven buildings, val ued at $1o,00o, were destroyed in a fire at Warrensburg, a village near by, which started in baker shop. Two crews of fremen were sent to the re lief of the village from Decatur.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-19

FIVE children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren to partake of the festivi
ties. They have a fine outfit with clean
tents and cook tent. The tables were
full of good things to eat and the fish
were second to one All enjoyed
themselves. Great large men were
boys once again; the lake water was
warm, the boys waded as only boys
can; the girls were in boats with line
and hook to catch fish; the girls can
fry fish to perfection.
What is the matter with the neigh
bors? Three or four are hauling lum-
Der from Bruce and they are much
nearer other towns. Something must
be the trouble, probably lack of
printers ink.
J Quite a number of Brookingsites
we're in Brookings Tuesday at the
Home Coming.
Ada Alderman visited with home
folks Wednesday.
Clara and Sopia Odegard, Ruth and
Olive Plumb, were calling at the home
of Blanche Eadusaw Sunday.
liver Steen has purchased a fine new
auto. {.