davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1914-12-16
Crockery Department
OPEN STOCK D1NNERWARE

OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE
Our Stock is new, complete and up to date and our
prices right You don't need to buy complete
set of 100 pieces but select just what you want.
AMERICAN SEMI PORCELAIN. Plain white, good
weight, 100 piece set t.................$6 $3.50
THE GENESEE. good shaped American semi
porcelain pattern with wide gold band, 100 piece
seI %AV'VV
DECORATED GENESEE. Wild rose decoration,
gold rim and inner gold band, American semi
porcelain, 100 piece set ...$:::.:....... $1,000
THE ANGELUS. A pretty shaped pattern, gold scroll
work, gold rim and band, American semi porcelain,
100 piece set Observation-Disclosures. $14.OO
THE CELINA. English semi porcelain. Nice deco
ration of sprays of daisies in a soft pink color with
green foliage, knobs and handles traced with gold,
THE ELITE. English semi porcelain, fancy shape,
fine quality ware, decorations in gold, scalloped gold
edges with gold line. The gold trimming on
pure white body makes this pattern very desirable
100 piece set ............. SIS. $500
BERRY SETS. Consisting of 1 large bowl and six
sauce dishes in different decorations from SOC up.
PAINTED CHINA PLATES. Regular SOC goods
at Observation-Disclosures. Soc
Because of the special purchase made the price
of these handsome painted plates 35c instead of 50c
A real bargain indeed.
SALAD BOWLS. Large size, light weight semi porce-
ain in many decorations, gold lines. Rare value,
each oUc
New Ulm review., 1914-12-16
FURS THAT SELL

NO MORE GUESS WORK SELECTING FURS-NOW-FOR THE
RST TIME-YOU SPECIALLY SELECTED ASSORT
" ENTS OF QUALITY FURs E=
New Ulm review., 1914-12-16
Mems Department

CRISP MORNINGS WHICH PUT ELASTICITY
IN YOUR LIMBS ALSO SUGGEST THE DIS
cARDING OF SUMMER CLOTHES.
Where il the profit in putting off your pur-
chase? The late buyer,. like the late bird, ha.
to take the "leavings."sa
Do your choosing while choosing is good
Odds and ends and broken Sizes Boys Suits 90
$500 values lat one half price
Boys Knee Pants, 81 .OO-75c-5Oc values at 1sc
LET US HELP YOU SHOP
Most women know what nerve-racking
problem it is to buy Christmas gifts for the men
folks They will find it real pleasure to do their
shopping here at Headquarters for Mems Wear.
No matter what you may wish to spend you'll
find here in large abundance, useful articles of
every description things that will make excellent
gifts-and priced as reasonable as you could
expect.
New Ulm review., 1914-12-16
Ribbons

Fashion DEGREES its use. The style is with U.S.. The
demand is universal We quote some interesting items
from which you may make your selections If not
satisfactory return and money will be refunded
1000 yds. fancy ribbons. Warp prints in light
colors for fancy holiday 1-2 and inches wide
regular Is and 20cribbon. Sale prices ..s5 ...loc
1000 yds. fancy ribbons. Every pattern new up
to-date Choice designs all silk. a to 5 1-2 inches
wide, regular Is and 35c. Sale. price ......17c
1000 yds. tafeta's satins, fancies all silk 4 to s
inches wide; value 15to25c, Sale price " !. .1oc
1000 yds. each Plain Satins, Plain Taffetas. Choice
fancy ribbons principal sash ribbons all silk Width
5to inches Regular price 35 &c. Sale prices Csc
Now isthe time to buy your Christmas ribbons.
FANCY RIBBONS OF ALL KINDS. FOR
FANCY WORK, FOR DRESS TRIMMING. FOR
ACfIILDRENS WEAR
New Ulm review., 1914-12-16
Shoe Department

We have good assortment Of winter boots, felt
shoes and slippers all new, fresh merchandise right in
style and of the dependable quality that has made the
New York State famous. They regular stock, not
odds and ends III 5z<
Ladies patent button boots $3.50
Ladies kid button boots .......... $3.50 to $500
Ladies black suede button boots .......... 1925
Ladies gun metal button boots ........ $500
Ladies all felt lace shoes Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Ladies all felt slippers s................... .$1OO
Ladies and Mems Kreep-A-Way felt slippers, cozy-
comfortable charming.
These felt slippers have cushion insoles, chrome
outer soles Tops plain interaced with silk ribbons
Colors gray, blue brown, maroon. You can not find
useful sensible Christmas present than pair
of these slippers Prices from ... . Csc to 81 rs
Beaded Felt Slippers. Something entirely new for
ladies and misses at 75c. Ladies and Misses
crochet slippers at ......... II. G so and 75ca
New Ulm review., 1914-12-16
The Perciyal B. Palmer
Cloak Company
and Y.
AlbreCht Furs

has the basis Of our coat and suit
line. For in the ''Pircival B.
Palmer Cloak Garment" we secure
not only correct style, but right
fabrics, special quality and full
value. We secure garments that
give service as no other garments
have ever done. All this years
coats at a discount.
New Ulm review., 1914-12-16
1t Is A Great Delight
TO AN AMERICAN MER-
CHANT TO OFFER AMERI-

CAN STYLES TO HIS GUS
TONERS.
And now, with the influence of
Paris as something almost for
gotten, we are able to present real
American styles for your Fall and
Winter costuming.
In our endeavor to secure only
the very best and our customers
deserve nothing sbut the best-we
have again selected - 's.,. e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20

bcrs of the hoo, board. members of the
faculty. ministers of the gospel aud gray
haired mothers IN Israel, 10 say nothing
~ the Younger generation. united in one
JOYOUS hullabaloo that "qaivercd t. the
iinglin. Stars-a> some literary person
remarked On a like or widely different
occasion.
For this was the third game PLAYED
hy the hosS: The third game If hoys' has
ketbail team they had ever seen. Two of
the anne they lost: one 10 McAllen. The
olncr 10 san Benilo. Judges uf such
matters who SAW the game with McAllcn.
remarked that ii was a remarkably well
PLAYED game an the part at the liruwns-
vile boys. aud gave abundant au-urv Of
i greater tenn. IN H. also 10 To- rcni-m-
bcrrsi that ia the two lost bv thcm they
had been far outclasSe,I both IN weight
ard height by ihcir opponents. People
who saw the game Saturday say il was
mot omi, the hardest fought game hy
both sides ever seen in the Valley. but IN
point II Skillful playing one OF the finest
ever seen anywhere. Ii WAS straight
ia E,tbalI. clean honest. holly contested.
The intense interest ia the game 10y
pgrtutGrS. the number ~ spectators who
witnessed the game. considering the iair
attractions on that day. and the hearty
Applause given the victor> ~ the spec
tators. speak we'll for the spirit of The
community ~ 10 he pabiIc s-hooi>. As
1" the visiting team. the, played ~ able
game. 4 good clean game. and We hope
that some other occasion will bring them
~ brownsville for another round with
the Brownsville boys and girls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20

a = O'Clock Monda, morning cit. Tax
Collector Macedonia Garcia. reported
that about $500 OF the school TAX money
had been paid ID. - the book, had been
opcrfl uiit thI'c q. :. AR. Garcia con
sidcrrl this an excellent showing and
members Of the school board have rx-
pressed thcm,cltc. ls we'll pleased. W IA
the amount COMING ia from Local taxes.
amounts due frum The state and he civ
within a very little while. The district
will soon bc % easy >tre-i a. To- lis III
nances. IL the three DAYS IA which The
tax book-thaNe i~cu open thr money has
come in at ai average rate ~ ~. 4 da,.
\ pleasing feature ~ The business IL
that the larger tax PAYERS are standing
by the schools IA = WAY which proves
cir loyalty a. The district. Judge
rorto. for The New York aud Browns
Vile Improvement cDmI,any. and other
interests represented ~ him. turned IL
$1,000 in enc payment. This - good Ia
know, both from The >rntimrntal side
and from the business side. The Herald
has said that the oh igationS Il this dis
trict should w. worth one hundred ,rltS
on the dollar. The Herald ~, also w.
serted that a should Ice Il matter al per
sonai priL, 10 keep il -. VI j. glad to
hay" ~ faith and It's philu< ply con
firlned by men like Judge Fortu. The
greatest institution Brownsville has. that.
may he called an asset At the whole rom
munity. l. it, pubic >chuulS. ~ j. good
10 know that The level headed people ~
the community lccl about II ~ The Her
AID doe. Vol MANY "i "a appreciate the
burdens which the school board ha> had
IN carry. Most IL n. however 40
preciaic the value of he schools. and
everywhere and IN more WAYS than one
there are signs ~ growine sentiment IA
favor of standing ;, the interests of The
bO,S and girls ia the l~;rnNH>,iilu
schools. The friends uf c,iucaiian have
every reason To rcioirc over the fine
showing made 80 Tar wv The payment 1T
school taxes. The people whose eNc>
ai- turned hopefully o. brownsville a.
a site for their homes IN thr future.
never for one momcnt overlook thc school
question. What Of Nuur schools HI j.
the question they mNariahl, ash. anl
If the answer T. not satisfactory they
hunI another place a. ike.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20
CHANGE NAME or TOWN.

North. l.cldine Mass. \ campa'gi
4" change The name w North Ee'linc,
his ltrn lrsuu Ia ia" Board "f Trade
Postal cards w"Ic sent ~ The voters aud,
~ The wriufirv favor the change. ~ AR
riclc viii lr drawn for consideration ~
the next town meeting The r"a>""~ g.
~ for he rhnngr are the prefix North"
= ~ 'irruirl a. The growth and hu>i-
ness ini'~.-f> of The town hat ne"nlc
outside the town are ~ the opinion that
Nr-th pr"din. T. i part ~ HcaIin" and
thai he nrme causes DELAY in the trans
frr ~ mril. express aad freight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20
FNITHIFS -FAHrrE To GIVE 40
TItE.

Ransom \. titv Of South Bcnd.-Hcb.
\ Bll. code provides that all claims for
damages against any city or town nf the
Second. third or fourth class must bc
presented To The council and filed with
The ,lrrk Thin - days after the claim
accrued. Held. that such requirement j.
mandatory and that failure of Il person.
injured hv an obstruction an the streets
~ file notice ~ her claim until ~ DAYS
after The %haupcnina ~ the ace dent was
MOI cNcr.cd hv the fact that he was
confined 10 her bed for several months.
end was - incapacitated that she was
unable 10 attend In having the clam
filed and presented within the time spc
flied supreme Court ~ Washington.
l3G. l.. H.. :,f5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20
TUESDAY. JANUARY ~ E.L
NEARING THE LIMIT.

IL is NOT too soon 40 become hnsv CA
the poll tay proposition. This vi hc
one Of the wears when the average red.
blooded citizen VI want tn vote. lie
can not vote without 4 poll tax receipt
There will bc he ciiV election 20 the
spring: this means nothing 10 the man
who has no poll tax rccirl. There will bc
the State Democratic primary later ia
the year when the fiehi between the
pros and ANTS viii Ia ll"I and licrcr.
when the question 0f a pro or an anti
Governor viii be- decided. Pity 10 miss
that scrap for lack ~ 4 poll tax receipt.
There will lc members al Congress ard
members Of The legislature bath "a nGrai
nate and elect. For example. il viii he
man John y. Garner >ha | So -cc,rl him.
self. What a PITY 90 have nothing Ia
say az To that. What . fine thing 60
know you have that little square Sill,
Of paper which saws Won have paid Vour
poll tan OF that y,n are exempt from
paving Il and MAY vote any hnW. Note
how swiftly the time passes. Just a
day on two ago. il seems 10 ~. we were
irving 10 forget a. date orr ~lcitcr, lal;
Now il is January - VERY close L. the
limit. .Aiarmingl, rlu>r 10 the limit.
Also this j. a bu~, H. III whirh We for.
get so easilN-Sa easily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20

The winning ~ the two BASKETBALL
games by the Bro n~>villc teams >atur
day was a triumph ~ which the lcril
schools may we'll hc proud. A. AZ ,kt
girls team. no one j. IN the least sur
priscd thar il wan. There Was some
snrprise. however. when ID lost ~ The
McAllen team FRIDAY. This implies ro
d.sparaecmcnI ~ the Mcillcn PLAYERS
who PLAYED COOL. clean basketball and
amply deserved the victory thcy gained:
the surprise grew uut ~ the fact that
the Brownsville girls had won unifnrmi,
up Ia that date amd uo one had slated
them n probable ln>er>. However their
laurels REMAIN buI slightly faded. since
by ~exc-elinel, brilliant PLAYING lhcy
won over san Ruito ncNi dan Their
record now stands ~ three -lmo, Nau
ont of Tour PLAYED rinc ne season.
giving lhem a hig lead IN ihc VALLEY As
ISOLATION of Basketball Players.
When the hoss won SATURDAY.. The
brownsville ruoters Simpl, went Mild.
Staid elders in the congregation, mem
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20
DEFECTIVE SrREETs-NOTICE

Tcfcr N. CITY 1T Wichita Where a
city grants permission 10 4 third party
to pillow or excayatc IN a street. II u
bound 10 exercise diligence. for the PR
lection ~ the travelling public and 10
know the condition of the stree, while
The work is IN progress and after II T.
done the same a. il would where The
work j. directly dome u, it, own Officers
or agents. Supreme Court Of Kansas.
III, T.. X. 3l1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20
NATURE or DEFECT II STREET

City Of Oakdalc \. Sanders EN'N
Where 4 complaint for injuries on q
city street l~llcg.l that the city had
placed stepping stones across the street
and had also thrown rock into a mu,lhnlc
surrounding such stones. and was ncgli
gent IN allowing the street To- remain in
4 dangerous condition. the gi~t If the
action was whether the city was ncgli-
ecut in permitting III: street To become
and remain la 4 dangerous condition
and nor whether the plan ~ the stepping
stone crossing constructed bv the city
was manifeSlly dangerous Court ~
Appeals II kcntucky. leo :. " H.. 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20

Town a. Mcckcr ). Fairficld-ln an
action eain>i 4 town for personal inIilr-
les irnn a tall un rrn>>Malk. evidence
that prior Ia the accident la plaintiff
other persons had >liPnrn and fallen
upon The same walk was admissible only
on the issue If defendants notice oi the
condition Of the cro>>walk y not Z"
establish negligence on the part 81 ~"
defendant Court of Appeals al '"l"ra
la. Ia, L.. X, al.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20

titV If Lancaster =. Popc.-m lbs
state the collection If IN illegal tax on
pcr>unrl property may hc rnjoinrd. the
remedy AT law being inadequate since
an action Ia recover taxes lies only
where he, have been paid under durrS~
of restrain. aud the officers could there
fore ayuvil such remedy by bringing IN
ictinu w law in>tr'l ~ di.trnining
Cont az Appeals III Kentucky. 100 :. W.
L.. SO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20
SALARIES INCREASE WAIVER.

Walsh \. civ If New York. Where
I he employee of a ely accepted his wages
for "A period of three wears. such ac-
'-pian,r was a waiver II any right ne
had under the statute a. Recover the per
diem increase cor that pcri"l.-Ncw
York Supreme Court. III y. \. :. :.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20

everything the merchant has a. sell that
work both Mans. Think of this when
you "a {" send off for goods which YOU
eau buy III home. kerrvilic Advance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20
MUNICIPAL LAWS


Barrett \. Beard of Commissioners II
Atlantic city.-ln proceedings TO re-
move 4 city comptroller from office for
paving al 4 Judgment ia violation of =
snI~r>e'ieas sINine such payment. y was
nu defense hat h. had been advised ~
this course by the city or.-Su-
prcme Court of New Jersey. - \ u. >''
INJURIES EVIDENCE NOTICE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20

Appleton. a al \. civ ~ New York
L. "a municipality may require ~
ihutting owner having the Zee in the
street to secure from Ia a license a. use
vault space beneath the street, IL can
I impose "A rental. though IN the form,
uG 4 license tax. upon the abutIing "wn-
or for ,urh u>c.-\ew York supreme
Court. III y. \. :. LIS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20

The Clelmrur Review l. welcomed 10
The Herald'~ exchange table this week.
The Review was established in i"1i
This entities II ~ BE- called obi. Int IL
shows no signs of senilifv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20

MrAllcn day at the Midwibter fair
was one of the big days ~ that inStitu-
lion. There was a bic crowd from here
who took the morning train. ia fact. 80
MANY that We couldn't begin ~ mention
an their names. hG>idcS the several par
ties who went 10 aui,mohi - AMI nn
The afternoon train. Ill wrlrIn. McNllcn
badges. .N> the parties did not Get home
until > o'clock en- THURSDAY morning. We
uuui been unable Z" Soc thrm before the
forms were rlo~cd Thursday 1T noon. 80
We viii tell you more about il next week.
MrNilcn Monitor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20
FRANCHISE TO USE STREETS.

People "a rel Fitzhenr, ' Union .;as
n Electric Co Where y city had g"ner
Al power 20 grant permission 70 a 'nhlir
service vnrpnrition 20 nsc the streets
for the distribution of gas and electric
cnrrrHf aud defendant. under it, fran
rhi>c ~ ne the streets. took possession
,Lcrcnf aud expended large sums in max
ing rvnrH-ivn improvements and fn-
CURED large liabilities on the Faith there
If aud Without objection. the citv was
c.tornsd =" rll M that ih- franchise was
'uvnlid because ~ 4 failure 10 perform
~~crttia pv"s-L~f ~,p.li'ic"~ with ref
"renrr ~ the nhtainig ~ the consent ~
ahHiiing rrnirrtv owners supreme
Court - %Iliino'~. lm. y. +. r.. 2I5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20

The editor wa~ 4 visitor a. the Md
Winter Fair FRIDAY and saturday. ~
The nar>i ~ the Fair association. and il
y n,rllc>. Ia say " had a royal good
iime.
When Nnu have SIch lives wires ~
President Scott. Secretary ohricn. =.
&. Ia -kcr aud others of the Chamber
NJ Commerce. II Perkins. manager ~ the
fair. STANLEY Watson. S~lattcfy ~ The
Herald Cummings II the Sentinel. there
Nas ~ rca~un WIN \ newspaper man
should not have ,!c earth AMI the fnli
ness thereof. IN they left nothing Gmlonc
hal wuulu add IA The pleasure OF ~.
newspaper people. AMI we regrc, lnat
there we're not mare of them present 4"
cninN the hn>piIalitirS extended.
O. ,our>r they received tickets Ia the
grand bal given ~ honor of the ,;ny
vInur. INT our giddy .iaN> are past. hut
there were several of the newspaper
Liable, present who participated in the
dance AT pronounced II an enjoyable
affair
Next week. when Wr Get = report Of
the committee having the McNllcn y
hihit a charge aud the awarding com
miticr> Nc viii eve a more extended
wrii,up ~ The tair. which ,luSrs lomor-
ruW Mc.Nllcn Monitor
More people attended services ~ The
a. pa>o churches last SUNDAY than IN
wears before. The ministers there made
strenuous efforts 10 81 the people ont
d. i>tcu Ia their ms aud ihcy sue.
cysslrd. This >Icce>> the, attribute. IL
srt. a. newspaper advertising. They
bought half page advertisements and
prompted lhr Wople o. attend church.
ADVERTISING pays. ha matter "a wh r.
line u~ed \ hint 4" the local pastors j.
sufficient. Bs-,illc Rec.
The tow merchant should huy every
thing the farmer has Ia sell. and the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20
WITH THE EDITORS

Young Men : Progressive League left
Mnndry for Brownsville, where he J. at
t,ui 2 The Midwintcr Fair. Mr.. Hen
drTSun will view the event with an eve
single L. the purpose ~ getting ideas
worth adopting aud using ia the third
annual Bee county fair. which vii te
= gcd IL the fall. lie has visited several
fairs since The last Bee comfy event
and should have several new AMI worth,
ideas for the fair board 90 ponder over
when the time rolls round. Don't think
lar q moment that Bee count. viii not
stage. the event again. for il j. u settled
policy num - al the fixed events 81
the wear. Brvile picayunr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20

The town merchant should buy every
thing the farmer has a. sell. and the
farmer should by the same rule buy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20

The ball given ia Brownsville in honor
III q vernon t'ulquitt. wife AMI daneh
ter was 4 brilliant affair aud had all
NJ REQUISITES Ia place il in the cclat
class. The grand march waS l~d - he
Governor aud Mrs. MciDayiti. nile Of
the president of the Fair asSociation.
aud then went INTO the usual Wa ties.
two steps. rlidrs' slides. punches AMI
dainty refreshments. The t~laripncitc
.nl cal"H> ~ our popularity and l"ok
~ home "a The regret of mnnN of the
beautiful ,"ung ladies prc>ent.-Rio
t;randc Clarion.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-03
Notice Of Final Settlement

In the matter of the Estate of Thom-
us J. Cook deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on Mon
day the 9th day of April, A. ID.
1914, being one of the regular days of
the April term of the County Court
of Baca county, in the State of Colora-
do, /, E. f. Cook, administrator
of said estate. will appear before the
udg of said Court, present my final
settlement as such administrator, pray
the approval of the same. and will then
apply to be discharged as such admin
istrator, at which time and place any
person in interest may appear and pre-
sent objections to the same if any there
be.
Dlted at Spring field, Colorado,
April ,, 1914.
L. l.. Cook admins
TRAITOR of the estnte of Thomas J.
Cook deceased.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-03
Local Events.

The w. G. r.. U. met with Mrs.
Vanorsdol on the 2sth ult.
T. V. Nidey, the cowboy
preacher, will preach on mar.
riage and divorce at the G. l.
on Lords day night, Apr. 18th.
All are invited.
Chas. Abner of Wentworth,
is the latest up to this writing,
he ordering the Herald to Mrs
Pearl Abner of Marion, Kans.,
for one year. Thanks are ex-
tended.
Mary and her lamb" got af-
ter T. r. Baker of Grant City,
Mo-. and made him plank down
(up) for a year ahead. Thanks
TO Mary and the lamb, and
thanks to Thomas r.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-03

Governor Ammons on the 24th
Ult. issued IL statement to the
public, and wishes the pewspa-
perS of the state to assist in CIV
ing it circulation. Gov. AmmOns,
in the handling of the strike sit
uation, has dona so intelligently,
economically, and patriotically,
and deserves the moral backing
of the people CT the state. What
the governor did in calling out
the troops was done because the
situation compelled it, and
what he has done in withdraw.
ing the troops was done be-
cause the situation justified
it: and the Herald believes
the people Of the state will JUS
tify the course he has taken in
both cases.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-03
Wentworth.

Boost for that fair for Baca
county.
Little Annie Vincent fell ir to a
pail of hot water and was badly
burned on the back and legs.
Roy Cotield has his we'll COM
pleted.
Master Ralph Thomas was
kicked by Il horse in the fore
head last week. The cut was so
deep it was necessary for DR..
Nicholsonto take stitch or two.
Henry Vincent went with Mr..
Ross and brother-in-law to
Springfield last week on busi-
ness.