davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-23

nis 23,go Lipca 1914
sic takiego czytania, inaczei
BOWEN i sieb.e gorsza j ma
manowce schodza, m}odszym
z}y przyk}ad daja ! czynia
s'eb;e odpowied2jalnymi "a
ozieb1o6c m}odszych we VIE
RE, W pos1usze6stwie VIA.
DIV i W poszanowaniu ola
rodzjc6w ! starszych wog6le.
Coz moze takiego zgorszenia
bye wynik ostateczny?-Chy
ba niedowiarstwo W tenn ~
ciu, W pr2ysz}em za6 po~
t7pienie.
Polska Rada Narodowa W
Ameryce, ]ak sic okazuje z
pierwszego jej sejmu czylj
zjazdu og6lne wzbudzi1a "a.
i~nteresowanie sprawl marc.
dowa. Zakres piracy tel no.
wei prawaziwie narodowej
organizacyi jest obszerny, po-
trzeba przeto, ably Po|acy we
wszystkich zakatkach Ame~
ryki zabra]i sic szczerze do
dzle}a i zapozna 1szy sic z CO.
lem Poi. Rady Narod. szcze-
re W Dajblizszem SVEN oto-
czeniu pracowa]i co sill star
czy mad o6wiecaniem sic WA
jemnem, a przedewszystkiem
ably sic ka5dy Polak i kazda
Polka sumiennie zobowi&
zali do sk}addnia rocznego
podatku, chocby ME wie)kio-
90 ale sta1eg',, na rzecz oswo-
bodzenia Polski. Me czeEa].
my az ks. proboszczowie.
kt6rzy zazwyczaj radm,ar
maia innych zajec, i W tel
sprawie napedza6 mas beda
zmuszeni, lecz udajmy sig
do Mich 2 w]asnego popedu
o pomoc i dorado, W tel
przez mas rozpoczetej piracy.
Me zw}6czmy, 90 kazda
zw}oka znaczy, powstrzymu~
je prace gdzieindziej, wszcze.
ia i strate przynosi dobrej
swjetei sprawie. Organizu]-
my komitety lokslne, co
wszyscy potrafimv, boo wsze.
die many bractwa i iowa.
rzystwa, vice wiemy jak to
move towarzystwa zak}adac,
ooodatkujmy sic, a potem
ola dalszego rozwoju udajmy
sic po wskaz6wki do g16wne.
20 sekretarza P. R. n, a on
mas ME zawiedzie.
Adres gl6wnego sekretarza
jest taxi:
Pan StanisfaW Osada,
984-9S6 Milwaukee ave.
Chicago I'LL.
MIEJSCOWE
ZNIWA juz sic rozpocze1y
W naszej okolicy. Zyto, o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-23
New Yorku do Seattle osieg
ME w ia dniach.

ZkODZIEJE kieszenkowi
byli czyuni W nieaziele pod
czas wyscig6w ae roplanu z
automobilem. CzterJ kra die
re zame]dowano policyi W
kt6rych sic rozcbodzi}o 0 Is,
II, p dolar6w. Areszto-
wano mlodego czlowieka kt6
ry swe nazwisko poda} ;ako
Charles Wilson agent cYga-
row z Minneapolis. Przyznaf
81, sic ma stacyi policyjnej do
wl6czeg6stwa ] osadzony 20.
sta} ma zap}acenie 10 dolar6w
kary pjenieznej. Wiekszej
sunny u niego ME znalezio-
no.
PREY malowaniu W budyn
ku B. Schoonvmaker'a prey
drugiej ulicy nagle drabka
sic usune}a a.dwaj malarze.
E.. u. Whitdroft i: Alex No.
wicki srad]l ia kamjennv
chodnik. Whitdroft odni6sf
ciezkie zewnetrzne poranie-
MIA : wownetrzne wstrzasnie-
MIA, Nowicki ma z}amana re-
Ike i ciezkie %pot}uczenie bio,
dry,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-23

Dokohczen;e NJ STRONGLY 8ei
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-23

$50 dolar6w nagrody ma
otrzyma6 student E. F. Gel.
pin kt6ry " przesz}a sobote
rano " swej pieszej podr6zy
z Nowego Yorku do Seattle,
Wash. bawif W Winonle .Su-
me powvzej wymieniona
wyp}acj nv professor pensyl
wahskiego uniwersytetu W
Filadelfii jezeli przestrze6 z
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03
Grange

Will Chambers Of Calamine visit
cd in the Grange section Sunday.
Joe Doss of Nelsonville was the
euest of relatives here Sunday.
Rev. G. W. James of Mobley filled
bis regular appointment here Sun
day.
Have you noticed that J. 0. Was
son is putting out dandy good
paper at Willliford now?
J.D. Sullivan and wife visited at
The home of George Ellison near
Calamine one day last week.
Messrs. Emmett and Essey Hog
eard were the guests of Odessa
and lola Butler Sunday.
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vester Dement, has been very sick
the past week, but is better now.
Mrs. Marvin Stephens of Ash Flat
Mas visiting at the home of Uncle
John" Sullivan one day last week.
Still dry and hot. If farmers
don't get rain in a short time they
Won't make anything in this section.
Miss Lou Sullivan returned home
last week from Ash Flat where she
had been visiting relatives and at
tending the institute.
We wish our new editor of the
Record success in his business, and
ore ready to help him make the
paper what it has been.
# We regret very much to know
that Claude L. Coeer has left old
Sharp county. In our judgement
claude was one of our best citizens
and we wish for him success in his
new home; an1 finally peace to his
ashes.
Neal Sullivan, who has been in
School at Ash Flat the past few
months, has been visiting home
folks the past several days. He
will leave in a short time for Hardy,
Where he has secured a position in
the clerks office. Neal is one of
our best young men.
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03

We do job printing that will
please you
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03
NIaXNiIle

The young people enjoyed aparty
Saturday night at W. |. Simpons.
John Rogers and wife gave the
youngsters a singing Sunday night.
Rev. G. L. Ford filled his regular
appointment Saturday and Sunday
at Bethel.
Bill Snow, who was thought to
have been gone to Kansas, still re-
sides in Maxville.
John Rogers and Fred, his son,
went berry hunting the first part of
the week on Strawberry.
Croft Russ and family of Rockey
Bayou were recently visiting
friends in Sullivan township, guests
of j. N. Kent and W. V. Duncan.
Bob Brightwell and Erbin Graddy,
who are in partners pearl hunting
on Strawberry, marketed a load of
musSelS shells the first part of the
week.
T. E. Pickens, G. R. Ballard, J. B.
Rogers, B. H, Finley, all with their
families, went fishing the latter
part Of last week, but did not catch
many
Tuesday was dipping day again.
We suppose the quarantine line
will drop south this winter. That
is the wishes of the people in this
country.
We are surprised to know of C. L.
COger selling his paper and leaving
Sharp county, We are sorry to
have to give up our old editor
There is no doubt that Claude leaves
many friends in Sharp county that
wish him and his business the best
success. We hope the Record will
still grow and prosper; and if the
people of Sharp county will help
the Record will maintain its high
position.
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03
The Games At Mammoth Spriuc

VA Evening Shade Ball Team went to
Mammoth Spring Thursday of last
week and engaged in a series Of
tnree games at that place Thursday
md Friday with the Mammoth
Spring team, In the first game,
Thursday, the home boys lost the
enme by a score of 8 to 0 by forfeit,
but It was afterward decided that
the game by all means rightfully
belonged to them and was marked
4 to 0 favoring Evening Shade, The
game was pitched by Doc Roe, for
Mammoth Spring, and by Whit
Wasson for Evening Shade
The games Friday were easily
Won by our home team by scores Of
q and l4.4, Wasson and Wolf
pItehing
Evening Shade now has one Of
the best ball teams In North Arkan-
rps and II Is improving fast
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

Notice Ia hereby given that the undersigned
lay aiaeaaor Of Sharp County Mkantaa viii
meet the taspayors Of said county for the pun.
pose Of assessing the personal property and per
capita taa tn, the year l9i at the lolloHIne
times and places t0wil
Lower nofth to#hship. Precinct Monday
july 9Th.
uppar North township, Whth Tuesday July
Nh
North Union township, Banla School House.
Wednesday until Eg9n, july SUI
North Union tDwnshn Hilton, afternoon.
Wednesday July -th,
South Union township. Precinct Thursday
July plhI
HARDY townaho Hardy Monday july 18th 10
lilh Inclusive,
rney Fork towulhir, Evening Shade July
s1th 10 July JlBl inclusive,
Given under my hand At Hardy Sharp County
Arl a6saR. on lhia the lglh day Of Anfl 1914
A. n, MgCALhP
las Assessor Of sharp County Arkansv,
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03
Stuart

Hot and dry.
Tie hauling is still engaged in
here.
Dudly Stalnacker has been visit.
ing an aunt at Smithville who is
very sick
All those who attended the sing.
ing at Center Sunday reported q
good time.
Allen King of Sedgwick is visiting
home folks for a few days. He re-
ports crops needing rain very bac
around Sedgwick.
Miss Allie Arnold of Sitka is Wis.
iting her sister, Miss Lydia Arnold
at Hardy this week
Mr.. and Mrs. }. Cough of Pleasant
Hill celebrated their Oath wedding
anniversary Sunday Their neigh
bors gave them surprise dinner,
Mrs, Adeline Wilson, who has
been visiting her father, left last
Saturday for Hutchinson, Kansas, to
take lessons for trained nurse in a
hospital.
The singing at Sitka was fine,
says Mr. and Mrs, Marion CbriSco,
as they passed through here Sunday
on their way home, In all probabil-
ity Mr. Chrisco will teach a singing
school here in the near future,
A large crowd was present at
the grave yard Sunday afternoon to
pay the last tribute of respect to
Mrs Heath, who resided one and one
half miles from here. Mrs Heath had
been sick only a few days She
lost her house by fire a few days
before her sickness,
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03
Reclamation Of Waste Lands
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
well, to pulyeri2e t h c soil, to
establish q seed bed to conserve
moisture, and to kill weeds
The more we study the question
Of restoring the lost fertility the
more interesting 1t becomes, the
more vital 1t seems, When we find
the best methods Of maintaining the
fertility, and see 1t put into practice,
especially all over the South, the
cost of living will not be 80 nigh,
AS It will mean increased and cheap.
er food products, the production be-
ine more nearly equal to the con.
sumption It viii also mean hap
pier homes, better schools and
churches, more intelligent citizens
and stronger nation"
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03
Weekly Letter of John I'll. Page
Farmers Should Can All Fruits and Vegetables That
Would Otherwise Be Waste and Sell
What They Do Not USe

ducts that are too plentiful now but
will be very scarce a little later on.
Many sections Of Arkansas have
had rain recently, to break the dry
spell, and some have not In either
case the importance of shallow cul-
tivatiOn should not be overlooked.
Many crops have been made, sim
ply by proper cultivation. Afarmer
in North Arkansas writes. i have
made a better crop this year than /
have since 1879. prepared seed
bed and have worked my crop
like it ought to be worked. A dry
shirt causes more droughts than
anything else in Arkansas" The
season has been unusual but
crops should not suffer so much if
cultivated properly. Continued shall
low cultivation is the only way to
hold what moisture there is now in
the soil
| have a great many letters from
farmers asking for help in saving
their hogs. Hog Cholera is our
worst hog disease. Write for our
bulletin on Hog Cholera SO you will
recognize the disease when it first
, appears. The State Veterinarian,
DR.. r. M. Cow at Fayetteville, will
vaccinate your hogs and will only
charge you his hotel bill and the
actual cost of the serum, and will
make no charge for his services
The work can be done for your
neiehbors who may have sick hogs,
at the same time, and the expense
will be much less.
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03
PoughkeepSie

Tildon Sanders has been on the
puny list for the last few days.
W Arthur Birchfield of King Mills
was seen in Pouehkeepsie lately.
s Geo. W. Smith suffered very seri-
opsly last week from a bone felon.
j. H. Medlock, one of our hustl-
Ing merchants, went to Williford one
day last week, looking after business.
SN The all day singing last Sunday
was a success. Lots of good people
We're present and each one seemed
to enjoy the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs Dock Taylor of
,Smithville were here the latter part
M last week, I h e guests of their
laughter, Mrs. Geo Norris,
Evening Shade Second Nine Ball
Team played Pouehkeepsie boys
saturday evening, The score was
10 to II in favor of our boys,
I The little infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs, Geo, Norris died last Sunday
morning with a very short illness of
c0neestion. The bereaved family
he's the sympathy of host of
friends.
t Last Saturday morning Frank
SeGraves, and excellent young man
Of Lawrence county and Miss Vireie
Norris, one Of the noblest young
ladies' of Poughkeepsie, were united
IN marriage, Their friends wish
them many happy years Mr. and
Mrs Segraves left here Monday for
Black Rock. Their future home
viii be there
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03
Balboa

They say a few days of this drouth
will ruin our crops in this section
Ozella, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. A, Duncan, is suffering
from bone cry ,pelas,
Charley Hoeeard and his sister
Miss Pearl, of Grange visited in this
community Saturday and Sunday.
Archie Whitlock and Corbet Dun
can left Wednesday for Portia
where they will attend the picnic,
Leonard Briehtwell and Erbin
Grady are pearline on Strawberry
river. Guess we can soon buy pearls
cheap,
Cleo Duncan was in Cave City
Monday and reports prospects OF
hard times to be about the same as
elsewhere,
Fishing Is in order at this time,
Most everybody from far and
near have been on the river, It Is
said hsh are becoming scarce,
Deputy Sheriff Luther Atkinson
went to Emery Monday to see after
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03

the arrest of l., D, Holly, who Is &C.
cused of breaking the cattle quaran'
tine and dipping regulations.
George Moser of Evening Shade
is hauling quite a lot of lumber
through this section, which he will
use in constructing dam across
Piney at his mill at Evening Shade.
We wish Claude L. Coger, former
editor Of the Record, success in his
new undertaking at Batesville We
feel sure the Record will not decline
in the hands of NJ, S. Coser We
knew Marshal when he was a school
boy. The word fail" never enters
his mind when he starts In to aC-
complish his purpose
A box supper was given at Pow
ellis Chapel Saturday night The
proceeds, which amounted to over
four dollars, were Given to Mrs, Gay,
an old lady Of this section who
lives alone and is said to be in des.
titute circumstances. In addition
to the supper the three Duncan
boys and LaSson Dickey made some
excellent music which was enjoyed
by all present
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03

Now is the time to begin to think
about utilizing the waste fruits and
garden crops that cannot be sold or
consumed at home. Peaches,
apples, tomatoes and other perish.
able crops that get ripe and cannot
be sold are fine for canning. A
home Gamer can be bought for $40
or you can get bulletins that
will tell you how to can vegetables
at home without even buying a can
ner. If you decide to buy a Gamer,
get prices from your local merchant
or write me and | will give you the
names of several manufacturers.
have 1000 bulletins on canning
fruits, vegetables, and preserves,
and 1000 on canning home vege-
tables, and will be glad to send
both to you. They are valuable
bulletins on how to take care Of
something that otherwise we would
lose
All counties in Arkansas use can
ned goods by the car load, and we
buy those things that we could have
canned at home. We pay for the
products, the freight and commits
sions, and if canned at home, the
only thing we would have to buy is
the cans. One little Girl last year,
canned more than 800 cans of to-
matoes and sold them before all the
work was done. If we put up more
than can be used at home, there is
always a market for good clean
fruits and vegetables. Write for the
bulletins or any information you
desire about taking care of the pro-
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03
500 Reward 800

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is Ut
least one dreaded disease I h d {
science has been able to cure in I'll
is stages, and that Is Catarrh, Halls
Catalrh Cure Is the only positive
cute now known to the medical
fraternity, Calarrh being con.
9titutIOnal disease, requires a con-
stituuonal treatment Halls Catarlh
Cure 10 take internally acting di.
reclly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system, thereby deB-
tr0ylng the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature In doing ito work
The proprielor5 have so much faith
in It's curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t I0il5 70 cure, Send for
list Of teutlm0nialg
Address F. j Cheney & Co.,
toledo, .,
Sold by all Drugei5le, 75c,
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
alinpiIon.
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03
No. SiX-GXty.SiX

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CtiLLS A. FEVER,
Five or ak doses will break any case, and
II token then as q tonic the Fever will no,
return, II acts on the liver better than
Colonel and does not eripe or eicken. $50
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03
Emery Citizen Arrested

Lorenza D. llolley of Emery was
arrested Monday, under the dircc-
ton of Deputy Prosecuting Atty J. l.
llerrn, by Deputy Sheriff Luther At
kinson on two charges--lailuIe to
dip cattle and violation Of quaran.
tine regulations, Ills trial was set
for July 7th,
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends for
the many kindnesses shown u9 dur,
Ing the sickness and death Of our
darling baby, Conway EGcell May
the Lord bless every one Of you
through the rest Of your days.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence +, Smith,
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03
Denlh Of Corn

G. b, Metealf, cashier Of the Union
Bank and Trust Company, received
d letter today from his brother W N,
Metcalf, cashier Of the Bank Of Nv.
enine Shade, which contained the
following EARLY corn In this eoun,
Try died today at 5 O'Clock No
flowers =Batesville Guard,
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08

Vera Crawford, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. R. +. Crawford, stumbled
and fell last week, throwing her arm
out Of joint. It was Immediately re-
placed but is still somewhat sore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Henderson had
as their guests the latter part Of last
week Mrs. VIM. Torgerson and little
daughter, Beatrice, Of Seattle, Wash,
and Mrs. John Gabe and little son of
Taylor.
Mrs. Henry Mueche reports that
the hail did not do any serious dam
age at their place. They are busy
now cutting the early grain and ex-
pected regular harvest to start the
last Of the week.
Mrs. Alfred G. Hanson returned re-
Gently from a two months visit with
relatives at DeSmet, S. d., and at
|LeMars, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson
moved to the city from Quinion sew
eral months ago. sF
MI. and Mrs. Christ Larson and
daughter came in from Oakdale last
Saturday. They spent several days
in the city Is guests at the LA
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08

Igg3@f&EsE%@ GgSEE81
Davis home. While in the city Mr..
Larson met several travelling men.
and purchased goods for the fall and.
winter trade at the DehIinger & Lar
son store at Oakdale.
"A son was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Huber. Mr.. Huber is g
cutter in the BerringerrBr market.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Brown arrived
last Friday morning from Atlantic.
Iowa, to spend several weeks visit
ing at the Glen Cassidy home south
OF the city as guests Of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cassidy.
M. q. Gibson and son, Archie, came
in from the Gibson farm north of the
city Monday. Mr.. Gibson returned
home the following day, while Archie
remained ii town to help out at the.
Knapp Variety store.
Vincent Koyash was III the past.
week for lumber for a new barn tos
replace the one at his farm DESTROYED
by lightning two weeks ago. -Four
loads OF lumber were taken out the
first day the teams were ii.
i Hager will put up the building.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08
LOCAL NEWS

Cyril Drury left Friday Of last
week for Mandan to visit for a few
days.
J. A. McGregor spent Sunday in
Dickinson. He seems to be feeling
better every day.
Welton Mcdonald was in Grand
Forks the first of the week attending
the Pharmacists convention.
The Walton & Davis Co. are going
to build a 200-ton silo for w. L. Rich
ards at his Crooked creek ranch.
Mrs. Mesler of ~Cooperstown, who
had been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Singer, returned home on Sunday.
Monday August End, j. P. Tingle,
clerk of Dickinson Camp 5737 M. w.
A., received a draft for $4,000 in
favor of Mrs. Mabel Norton, whose
late husband was a member of the
above camp. The M. w. A. is the
largest beneficial organization in the
world.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08
BUSINESS LOCALS

Fer screened Lehigh Ignite Btu
ninous Coal and Kindling, order from
the Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt
ssrvice and two thousand pounds to
tho ton guaranteed.-adv. 12-9-H
Steaks that are indispensable at
tho Grill.-adv. 2-28-tf
We loan money and have it on hand
for business. See Everett. 7-4-tf
A big stack Of wheat cakes and real
maple syrup at the Grill Cafe for
l0c.-adv. ~2-28-tf
For expert piano and organ tuning
e Albert H. Hake, Phone 234 r,
Dickinson, N. D.-adv. Stiff
Wanted-chamber maid, $40 per
month. Rough Rider hotel, Medora.
adv. 7-25-4p
Lost-one solid gold brooch set
with one half carat diamond, on
north main road between Gladstone
and Taylor. Liberal reward. Mrs.
Julius Hollst.-adv. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08
Miss stasia McKeever has accepte

Miss Stasia McKeever has accepted
a position in the Crowl-S Schroeder
Co., entering upon her duties Mon
day morning.
Chas. Kanan moved his family to
this city from Fryburg this week.
Mr.. Kanan travels about the country
selling merchandise. :
Welland Orchard returned Monday
afternoon from his ten days vacation
which he spent at Fargo and at the
lakes at Detroit, MINI.
Miss Tillie Ullisperberger Of Mari
nette, Wisconsin, arrived in the city
last week to be the guest Of Mrs.
John V. Boulger for a few weeks.
Mrs. Elma Singleton has accepted
a position in the dry goods depart
ment in the F. L. Roquette Co.'S store,
commencing work Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Pound autoed
up from Taylor Monday in their new
Studebaker. They were guests at the
A. A. Harleman home while in the
city.
Mayor Alt. White has instructed
Chief of Police p. b. Corbett to line
any automobile driver or owner found
out after dark with a car without
lights.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Peterson and fam
lily we're in Dickinson on Sunday in
their new 7-passenger Studebaker
auto. They returned to Medora in
the evening.
Miss H. Strum left Tuesday for
Bismarck, where she will follow her
profession as dressmaker. Miss
Strum came here from Bismarck over
a year ago.
Mrs. C. H. Silvernail Of Taylor and
her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Blume,
who is visiting her from Iowa, were
guests at the A. A. Harleman home
the middle of last week.
Robert Gillian returned recently
from Warsaw, Indiana, where he has
been visiting his parents. He has ac-
copied a position as cutter in the
Berringer Bros meat market.
Mrs. A. A. Dinsdale and two chill
dren returned Friday of last week
from Osakis, Mimi, where they have
been visiting the past few. weeks with
Mrs. Dinsdale's father, Joe Bird.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08

ago.
= r 49, - uor.aa = LIZ
- ~ tls
iancn tlls week.
Miss Rena Henderson underwent
minor operation recently.
Pow - M. Qua Ms = . e+o,.,,o
=. ~ 49,
The VIM. Elletson FAMILY moved
into one Of the Parker flats last Fri
day.
T. r. McDonouph returned Sunday
from : BUSINESS tr;n r. Tiv;noston.
!, oin BUSINESS sitp sssoi'
Mont l't
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Peck and
daughter, Irma, autoed down from
Sully Springs Monday.
nr;a, Go no,.o,r ~ M.vdan i VIC
ting Mrs. C. D. Litch and other
friends in this city for some time.
nr.c;,1au ,af+. III q.
~ WIS. ss, a. Na,an;s ,ennb = R;l,;nas
county to spend several weeks visit
ing.
So -. 49, L.. f,,o,,,
n ai = g. +a;,.da1 shn 11os 3 g,,est
at the Rudiselle home for q couple Of
DAYS.
= nn..,-., :. g., hono n,o,.1,-
y. Ut. iath $500 = o4 ha, naye s,, Mt ~
men at.1ne! SIG 4ggast huss pu ~ y
~ pls .s STU icy aiso eNpes
~ - j - 4, g
work was SCafIeQ Lne PAST Wees oi