davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10

Arnot, is 5,"gIt.r - ~ ur ,'nl Hirs
r. Al E"rd ~ this cit, and Tho lrnni,
~ '' ,',r .,'.. w. '''' 1,i,.. r.,,,,'a
XXX, NJ W. ''''''''"' W.
=,
MIS- Iaul Nllht"h u sIghdlht " l'W
u'ls IN lhIlH as 'no E"yF, 90 H''
ih"'htI MIS- H''h''l NhltHN
home the middle Of the week after
an an summers stay in the east. she
viii bc accompanied by Miss Clara
kouncdy Of Amsterdam y. \.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert NJ Moody
east Mrs Noodv Visited I'm N,N
York and New Rochrlo being ioiu,d
later hy Mr Mood, for visit to ret
po
Mrs r. W. Barkbun of Olalk.
a. tn. hn,,. nf ylI and AIR. Al E
St,nlry ON South Eluoni nt,u.,
Dr. ana Mrs Fred u Iarl,in ba,,
p,.nn tn eaIislurr No U'h,rn tLr,
,,,r, n,usd IN ,rcoIut ., III, uI.,se
~ a. rol,tira Tb,,. ,vpo,t 4, r,turu
i'm tbo cnurso. of d, f,or d.ye
Nrs carl Al uu1s,n ha. returned
from , frU- d3vs' ,.isjt I'm R.rtl,s, Mo
Mr. and Nrs II ~ rour.u, .v.u D.,
boets ut no initial ,n.,ting Of m,
Nuroucttc rIub Npdnesd1, ,ycuiup
the cIub this wear ana Mrs NJ l. De
lane,- is secretary ana treasurer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10

Robert A. McBirney, Undertaking
Parlors, u West Third st. Phone 456.
Residence Phone 191.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10

Mr and Mrs j. H. cole win enter
tain a large company of friends at din
ner this evening. Covers viii be laid
for l9 guests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10
ENGLISHMAN SUGGESTS
VALoRIZATION SCHEME
FOR COTTON CROP.
WOULD Store SURPLUS
Believes Future Cotton Depres.
sion Can Be Averted in
This Way.

,,>,,.n .,-.
M .''' WV '' '".'' - i'.I
Su Charles Nurut NIAGARA. president
of the federation of u.stsr cotton
s,i.r,,s and ,.....,..,.,... ,.l..
S"FE'SI'd " l"lh' Na'oll@dil'h 'iIuli "h
the part ~ the American and British
,,,,r,,.,rt. f.. take. ,.,...,.. ,t... .,.,,.i,,,
'"" ''''Ou D" vac h'I'H states an"
',".' ia" ''""' prices h'" ANA Odd
'","' ,,, S'''7.
.,'' .'t -'S''H was iN"o' "I
''''"'n" }" '',N'''''n WIN IH' 'I
'''''. Nv" 81 nc I.'I I"s'u ''9'''N''
NUE. "H"" Nh''h WAS
'.' n''" 's '".'I '''5' l'lIh'I t'N-
"I, '"t o. "'"iI. NIi ''vI-'
i'''." '"t" comm ..'I I', ~ "'
t,"'"i'' ''." '''''' N'N '' ''I '''''
','7'''.' IN'.' WI" "I' 'n"'"N-
'i'0 fI'.t IH0'', l''vN
..G't ''N rIl-I"N" VIII "' "l'' To-
l",,'I "u' ''' '"''h 't' uIIl'''''
I'' ''' ~ '"' '"'b"'
Nils 10 Close Soon.
Sir charles AIYc,tl r ..ts .gdr,.e
said the. excess of cotton NOW ON tbc
market because of mo ruttirs Off ,t
tho continental market has created
such uncertainty I'M .rri,,s ina. lu,.iur
is AT a standsnll and fbai tbr Ia,-
cashiro mills certainly. p,.Iet. rInso. soon
The result of this lie saId v.pId b,
the virtual destruction of tl, cotton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10

The reason some women never
/ marry is because they don't Ike to
stay alone at night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10
IN ALL OUR
NEICHBORHOOD
There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound.

Princeton, III had inflammation,
hard headaches in the back Of my neck
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10

Felt hats for school. so cents to 81.
II. r. MANN MILLINERY co.
(AdV.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10

Table a hoto dinner, 80 cents 80
to 8. Oklahoma Cafe-AdN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10

There is scarcely a neighbor around mo
who does not use your medicine. Mrs.
J. i. JOHNSON, X. No !, Boz 81, Prince
ton. Illinois.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10
Ociety News
VEHA GWYNNE TELEPHONE 1000

The marriage Of Miss May Ford
ana Mr. Ralph Arnctt was solcmnized
Thursday al the Parish house uf HOLY
Family Catholic church win Rev
Father John j. llloring officiating
Miss Hester Ford ana Mr. Leo y.
spain, who attended the young cou-
pie az BRIDES maid and best man,
were the only witnesses ot the Ccrc-
mony Tho bride Wus hccomluply
dressed IN a white serge suit Mrs.
Aructt is a daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
r. NJ Ford Of this city ana the groom
.s young business man The young
couple win continue 10 maze Tulso
their home
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-13
AT ST. PAUL TODAY.

The Colonies open a four-game
series at st. Paul today, and as the
latter team has not been going very
good the Louisville club should keep
up their splendid road record, which
is but a repetition of their first trip
away from home. According to Jake
Wehrley, the we'll known local
patrolman and baseball scout, they
would win the pennant hands down
II compelled to play all of their
games on foreign territory. After
the st. Paul series the team will go
TO Kansas City, Milwaukee and In
dianapolis I'm turn for four games at
each place, not returning home until
June 80, and the relative standing Of
the teams at that time will give one
the proper rating on the finish OF
the Association race, as three out OF
the first four division teams at that
time usually finish there and one Of
them can be selected as the probable
pennant winner. and three picked In
these columns at the beginning Of
the season are there now, viz: Mil
waukee, Louisville and Indianapolis.
and here's hoping that the latter two
fight Il out for Mr.. Wathen's sake,
II not other, as close finish be-
tween these two would be a great
drawing card and indianapolis closes
Its season here.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-13
EXCURSION TOMORROW

What promises to be the most
enjoyable as we'll as largely attended
excursion Of the season will leave
the Union Station at Tenth and
Broadway at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow
morning under the auspices OF the
Catholic Knights OF America, for
Hawesyille, Cannelton and Tell City,
Ind. For weeks committees here and
in Tell City have been preparing for
this event, and everything possible
has been done for the comfort and
entertainment Of those who make
the trip. At Tell City park has
been secured, and here they will
meet the Knights OF St. John from
Evansville and large delegations
from other nearby Indiana cities.
Railroad officials will accompany
the trains, and returning all will
arrive home at IL o'clock. The
Catholic knights invite all their
friends 10 accompany them and
promise a trip not TO be soon for
gotten.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-13
TWIN CITY LEAGUE.

The interest in the Catholic base
ball league continues to keep pace
with the weather, being at fever
heat, the games last Sunday as a
whole being the best of the season.
there being one ten-inning game and
another of eleven innings, the re-
suits serving to tie up the race. The
0lympics earned their right to stay
tied for first place by defeating the
Bruins in an exciting contest, while
the Champions had easy picking
with the X. of c. team. the latter
under Manager Caffrey not having
their team work down pat Just now,
but the hot weather is expected to
improve the playing of this Can
tillon aggregation, all not being
limbered up just now. The Mackin
team showed great Improvement last
Sunday and is sure to be contender
from now on, their hitting improving
weekly. The Shamrocks from Linn
erick trampled on Dan Hennessy's
Trinity team by a nine to five score.
but the genial manager states that
he is going to get revenge good and
plenty on the X. of G. team tomor-
row. this contest being sure TO draw
a great crowd, as in the opinion Of
many II is a case of when Greek
meets Greek. The schedule for to-
morrow is as follows Trinity VS.. X.
of c., Bruins VS.. Shamrocks. Mackin
VS.. Olympics and Champions VS.. I'm
perials. The standing TO date:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-13
RICHARD A. GROARK.

Richard A. Groark, a life-ling res
ident of Jacksonville and held in
high esteem by all who knew him,
succumbed to a long illness of par
alysis at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Bridget Groark, 500 Indiana
avenue. For many years he was con-
nected with the American Car and
Foundry Company, being popular
with his superiors and fellow-em-
ployes. The deceased never mar
ried, but resided with his mother,
the widow of John Groark, who died
years ago. Besides his mother he is
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Mollie
Clisham and Miss Anna Groark, and
two brothers, Thomas ]. Groark and
James l.. Groark, all of jefferson
vile. The funeral was held Monday
morning from st. Augustine's
church, where as a boy the deceased
received his first holy communion
and was confirmed. Rev. Father
Halpin officiating at the high mass
Of requiem and preaching a funeral
sermon that brought consolation to
the surviving relatives.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-13
AMERICAN CHRONOLOGY.
Timely Record Of Some Memorable
Events in the Catholic His
tory of America.
BY James A. Rooney.

June IA, 1S94-Death at Chicago OF
George Peter Alexander Healy, one
of Americas greatest portrait and
historical painters painted more
portraits than any American art
list and of more eminent men than
any artist in the world; born in
Boston, July Is, 1908.
June Is, 1S42-First Sisters of
Mercy to cross the Atlantic ar
rived from Ireland at st. Johns,
Newfoundland, on invitation OF
Bishop Fleming; they were Sisters
M. Ursula Frayne, Frances Cree
don and Rose Lynch; opened their
first school May 1, 1843.
June 16, 1912-Mount Manresa,
Staten Island, N. Y, opened by
Cardinal Farley; established by
the Jesuits exclusively for re-
treats for laymen.
June II, 1S47-Cornerstone of first
Catholic church in st. Joseph,
Mo-, laid by Father Thomas
Scanlon, first permanent pastor
dedicated following September by
Archbishop Kenrick, of st. Louis.
June IS, 1S17--Death at George
town of the Most Rev. Leonard
Neale, second Archbishop of Balti-
more, who founded the nuns of
the Visitation on December 2S,
1917; his remains rest in the con-
vent chapel.
June 10, 1S21-Diocese of Cincin-
natl erected with the Right Rev.
Edward Fenwick, o. S. D., as first
Bishop; born in Maryland, 1868;
consecrated by Bishop Flaget,
January 10, 1922, in Church OF
st. Rose, Washington county
KY, which he had built in 1906
in honor of first American saint +:
died at Wooster, Ohio, while on
diocesan visitation during a
cholera epidemic. September 26
1882.
June 30, 190S-Joel Chandler
Harris. journalist, poet and nov
elist, who became famous for his
"Uncle Remus" folklore tales
converted by his Catholic wife,
baptized two weeks before his
death, which took place at At
lanta. Ga. in his sixtieth year.
July 3, 190S.-Copyrighted.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-13
IRELAND.
Record Of the Most Important of
the Recent Events CuIIed
From Exchanges.

T. Lyons was recently sworn in
as Magistrate for Donegal.
County Court Judge wakely was
presented with white gloves at the
opening of Roscommon Quarter
Sessions.
DR.. Warnock, OF Trillick, has been
unanimously elected medical officer
Of the Trillick dispensary district by
the Irvinestown Guardians.
The Volunteer movement has
swept Mayo and in nearly every
district Of the county there is a
corps of the Irish Volunteers.
Rev. Nicholas Power, of the Irish
College, Rome, son of ID. II. Power.
Carrick-on-Sulr, was ordained priest
at st. Peters Basilica in Rome.
Mrs. Ellen Carbey, of Toomevara,
was found dead in bed. She visited
neighbours house the previous
evening. and was apparently in good
health.
The steady growth of the National
Volunteers all over the country is
remarkable. All shades of National
list opinion are represented in the
movement.
Miss Barley, of Monaghan, sue.
cumbed in the County Infirmary to
burning injuries, caused by hel
clothes catching fire while engaged
In household work.
At the meeting of the Waterford
County Council a resolution was
adopted in favor of the scheme for
the deepening of the hungarian
harbor at cost Of $4,000.
Bernard Keelan, of Ardee, has
presented the Very Rev. Canon
Rogers with costly set of Stations
Of the Cross for st. Mary's church,
Ardee, which is being renovated.
A Ladies' First Aid Corps, in con-
nection with the local establishment
Of the Irish National Volunteers, has
been organized in Strabane. Over
one hundred ladies have been en-
rolled.
Peter Reilly, a farmer, of Bally.
had been at work as usual the pre-
vious day. and was apparently in
good health. He had reached the
age OF seVenty-elght.
The stationery store and res.
idence of Mrs. Toomey, Limerick
were destroyed by fire. The occu-
pants had narrow escape. Mrs
Toomey's boys succeeded in getting
through the upper windows of the
two-story house.
The solemn profession has taken
q he n
New Ross, of Miss Annie O'Reilly
in religion Sister Teresa, daughter
of John O'Reilly, of Kells. and
niece of Right Rev. P. J. o'Reilly,
D. D., Of Peoria, Ill.
A number of evictions were re-
Gently carried out on the estate of
T. d. Wilson Lynch, of Galway, at
Aughinish, in North Glare. and not
far from the confines of Galway.
The evictions were carried out by
A. R. Martin, acting Under-Sheriff
for Glare.
The laying of the cornerstone of
the John Colgan Memorial Hall,
being erected in Carndonagh in
honor of the great Inishowen Fran
ciscan, attracted a great gathering
to the scene The ceremony was
conducted by the Very Rev. Philip
0'Doherty.
A beautiful ornamental address,
the work of Miss NJ. Fitzpatrick, of
Dublin, and a magnificent inlaid
mahogany canteen of cutlery and
silver, have been presented to Rev.
w. Rooney, of Longwood and Kill
yon, on the occasion of the silver
jubilee of his ordination.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-13

Col. Simons believes he has the
coolest spot in Louisville and invites
the public to investigate for them
selves. In addition to what nature
supplies there are four free outdoor
attractions presenting turns of the
headline class. Prof. Wiley's ex-
cellent orchestra has already won
favor with the public, who find
ample accommodations around the
music pavilion. The ''Spotless
Kitchen" retains it's popularity and
is doing the banner business of its
career.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-13

EpIieptic Fits.
oolconda, New, April, 1919.
since I took Pastor Koenig,s Nerve
Tonic I had no more epileptic fits since
the spring Of 1911, and in June I began
70 work again. Before that time every
body was AFRAID TO give me work, be-
cause had fts nearly every day in a
few years. but now they all want me TO
work for them, because they know me
ana see how I am now. The Tonic n
sure . oodsend for me and therefore
cannot praise II enough. Walter Heard.
Wonderful
Crandview, r. 1, WASH, Aug, 1912.
had epiicptic fts every two or three
weeks since 80 years, Of which doctors
could not cure me, but since took Pas
tor Koenig's Nerve Tonic I had no at
tacks in two years and feel wen 30 long
a. take the Tonic. The effect " Won
derfui. Mrs. ]. 8. Grimm.
RARR A Valuable Book on Nsr-
lUll vous Diseases and Sample
bottle to any address. Poor Pc
'u66 hents also fet the medicine Tree.
Prepared BY REv. FAIHRR KoEMo.
n Pon Wayne. lad. sincs 1876. and nov BY the
KOENIC MED. co. Chicago. m.
81 W. Lake Street. near Dsssbor,
esiA BY Druesists ss 81 Per bottle. 6 fss Is.
LARGE siss. si.7ss Bottles fes 50.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-13
FONTAINE FERRY.

Fontaine Ferry promises to be a
popular place the coming week, not
merely because of its many inviting
park features, but because of the
high character of entertainment
Manager Bilger will offer in the
vaudeville theater. The bill will
consist of five high-class numbers,
introducing songs and dances, musi-
cal sketches and comedy acts that
never fan to produce laughter. The
big sanitary swimming pool is now
open and is eagerly sought these hot
days. Natiello and his band will
present new and varied pro-
gramme at the free open air con-
certs, which are constantly growing
in popularity.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-13

T. Lyons was recently sworn in
as Magistrate for Donegal.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-13
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL's.

On Sunday morning. June IA. dur
ing the solemn high mass at 7:45
o'clock. thirty-nine twelve-year-old
boys and girls will make their first
holy communion In ST. Vincent de
Paurs church. Shelby and Oak
streets. In the afternoon at 2:30
they will be enrolled in the Sodality
OF the Blessed Virgin and the Sacred
Heart League. Only recently an
other class OF sixty-one small boys
and girls made their first holy COM
munion at this church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-13
COUNTY BOARD PICNIC.

The annual Hibernian picnic,
which is considered more a reunion
than picnic, as 1t brings all of the
old folks. and their families to-
gether, will be given at Phoenix Hill
Park on Tuesday, July 21. and the
Committee of Arrangements are
making especial preparations to
have this the banner affair of its
kind in the history of the order. The
proceeds derived are to be donated
to worthy charity. which has acted
as an incentive TO every member in
the city, and they are working hard,
leaving nothing undone to realize
good sum for this purpose.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-13
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-0enerai
News Notes.

indianapolis will send three dele
gates to the national convention.
Don't forget the annual reunion
and picnic July 81 at Phoenix Hill
Park.
A new division has been organized
in Brooklyn with fifty charter mem
bers.
San Francisco has a Martha Wash
ington division OF the Ladies
Auxiliary.
The Hibernian Rifles OF San Fran
cisco are preparing to secure new
equipment.
Last Sunday a class OF fifty was
Initiated into the order at Bridge
port, Conn.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will initi-
ate large class next Wednesday
evening at Falls City Hall.
Many States are making extensive
preparations for the conventions to
be held during the month OF August.
Ex-State President George Butler
is putting in some mighty good
| ticks for Division 3's new home.
Our State and county officers
should see that Kentucky has full
representation at the Norfolk con-
vention.
Division 4 had the largest at
tendance of the year at their meet
ing Monday evening in spite of the
weather.
The proceeds of the County Board
| will be given to charity, so every
member should put his shoulder 20
the wheel.
Sioux City Hibernians had a
creditable celebration in honor of
the anniversary of Thomas Moore,
the great Irish poet.
! From Division of Pittsburgh
was recruited the Mccullough
/ Guards at the outbreak of the civil
war, only few returning.
Kentucky Hibernians who can
should arrange to spend their vaca-
ton at Norfolk during the week of
the national convention.
All Hibernians and their friends
are invited to be present at the
dedication of the new home of Divis-
ion tomorrow afternoon.
The Ladies' Auxiliary meets
Wednesday night. Business of inter-
est will be acted upon and there
will be some pleasing features
Division / of Pittsburgh, the first
Irish fraternal society organized
west of the Allegheny mountains,
recently celebrated its fifty-fifth an
niversary.
State officers and visitors from
all parts of Indiana were present to
witness the initiation of fifty mem
bers into the Ladies' Auxiliary at
Indianapolis.
The Hibernians and Knights of
| Columbus are now tie for first
place in the Indianapolis Catholic
baseball league, each having lost
but one game.
| Great interest centers in the
scholarship contest to be held to-
morrow evening in Alumni Hall of
the Christian Brothers College.
Monday night Division 3 will
meet in its new home. Much work
will be outlined and date set for
the next initiation President
Maloney looks for big attendance.
| Division / meets next Tuesday
night. We are requested to say that
II is absolutely necessary that the
members attend. The business to
be transacted requires their pres
ence.
Ladies' Auxiliary of Providence
celebrated it's fourteenth anniversary
with a great gathering, splendid ad-
| dresses by Rev. j. T. Ward and the
IL
and literary programme.
To celebrate the anniversary of
the Ladies' Auxiliary at Sacramento,
the California State officers paid the
auxiliary an official visit. A num-
Der of the clergy also honored the
occasion by their presence.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-13
RIvERvnEw ATTRACTIONS.

Riveryiew Park. Col. Lum Simons'
pleasure resort on the banks OF the
Ohio. Is sought afternoon and even
ing by thousands OF Louisviile's
pleasure seekers since Old Sol has
started 10 make the weather torrid'
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
Excelsior

Rev CIfford's brother aud sister
who are visiting him attended services
at the chapel Sunday afternoon
Miss Alta Scott, who is having va
cation from school duties, visited her
sister, Mabel's, school in Dist No 6
Fri4ay afternoon Miss Mabel accom-
panied her to their home near Kill
bourn to spend the week end
Mr. Him has rented the farm for
N rly owned by Mr. Piper
Mrs Walter Gemmill spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her mother,
Mrs Reed, VINO is ill with heart
tro 6 BILE
VIII Hahn was called to Chicago to
attend the funeral OF his broEheT-'n
law last week
Miss Hester Knowles is at home
from the Tra.ning school entertaining
he grippe
VIM Viehrabz and Gust Tessmer
have been saving wood in this vicin-
ity
Miss Ruby Hoefer, student in the
Training school lent the week end at
her home here
Lee Shulte's sawed wood at Frank
Montgomerys and Camille Coens last
week
Henry Hoefer is here for visit at
the parental home
H9Arch Lange was an over Sunday
guest of friends in Reedsburg
Mr and Mrs Will Rosenthal, Reeds
burg and Charles Douglas and daugh-
ter, Miss Mercy, were entertained at
the Knowles h ome Saturday and Sun
day prior to the latter leaving for their
home at Aberdeen, South Dakota, on
the early train Monday moTnirg
Harry sMetcaIf of Reedsburg took
Sunday dinner with bis brother,
Wayne, and wife
Deputy county perintendent OF
schools maize short call on the school
in Dist No Thursd
Incubator chicks at the Clingman
no ne are the first reported in this
vicinity.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
SAUK C|Ly

Richard Markell lett Monday fol-
Dayton, Ohio, where he will be en-
ployed for some time
OW Hahn, who is serving as jury
man in BarabOo, spent Sunday at
home
TIE Sank Bottling works has chang
ed hands; Lewis Guhl and HOFFMAN
have bought oat F Geier and e
PuivermAcher
Mrs Ben Merkel left for Madison
Saturday evening to visit her mother,
who has undergone an operate for
sall stones Mrs Becker is getting
along nicely
Born to Mr. and Mira Ii Pulver.
macher March IL, son
Miss Bertha Spath, who is employ
ed at RischmuelIer & Meyers store,
was o visitor Sunday at the + Roelke
home
MIS- FL Gull Of Troy visited her
mother, Mrs Kate Spreche1, the latter
part of the week
Wonder IL this is due to the warm
weather or did she have cold hea1t
to lose muff? The same can be had
by calling at Rlschmueller & Meyers
stole
The bank fixtures Of the former state
bank building we're taken TO Black
Hawk where they expect 60 start a
bank soon opposite j Mods store
Mr. ScamidThofer, who owns TIE
old bank buildi0g, is basy man
tearing down the slutn wall lie will
add az addition and also another story
All are anxious to know what is COM
ing, but nave patience, Joe will tell
later.