davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-03

MN E1PLOYED
eAR CITY STREETS


YCRr, March Sat least 20
h6ad tremendous = damage.
W ~ 20 uneatimatsd. but may
6 ~ lo1k. tBeegxrph md tsle-
03fG3oo 11ofnn - Gnoat FAIL
bdG|n0 p6eolJ1o1 ~ Ulsiss and
mn n0r1e4 and isolated under
06 ,6l 0noW and ice---with these
HI 4Son throughout the east over
~ 61ogo1 Telegraph systems.
~ 1iookDo D0etion today tufn-
lnG itself out from under the
III 1oo ond snow.
51oG WUro abs 70 resume their
MY t690y with : esmblance OF
sllys but tra0c was stu ham
i nv York : Tremendous task was
QR1nG :1n3lod to complete the
Das - ~ CITY folIowins
0 leoG19o oe two weeks ago.
nn1Aoe yoAtAsrstone ad-
Ii oDne11 woul6 ~ 10 days
Glln3 e60G1flooS would be re-
IA l9GNok 11locho1 II snow-
r. ~ A1leond Backs. The police.
~ nk1 oepa8tMents placed
M S11n11o ot III disposal Of
n1n1ooloner today to aid
n1oo1 t6Dk Of removing the
~ ~ 0toru Business men
nnfo txucen rendered them 70
A. ~ purpose Of hauling
The Detroit times., 1914-03-03
THIEVES STEAL MILE
OF WIRE OFF POLES

CLEVELAND, O., March ga Wig
orous search was requested Of au-
thorities today BY American Ter
phone Z Telegraph Co. ofacials hsF1
for thieves who early today stole .
mile OF heavy copper wire on poles
near Berea. Ohio. effectively Grip
ping 5000 miles OF the companjps
circuits. One New York Chicago CIR.
cult was included. The wire stolen
would only estimate about $40 in COM
mercial value.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-03
BENZ POPS QUESTION BY
CABLE; WILL WE'D SOON

CHICAGO. March 3.--Joe Benz
White Sox twirler on the worlds
tour. spent part Of his earnings on
cable message he addressed from Aus
tralia. during the Christmas holidays
TO Miss Alice Leddy, Il was learned
today. Miss Leddy answered. yes"
and the ceremony IL to be performed
early next week. following the tour
ist's return.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-03
MtAAA '[Sx

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March 81
Little Natalie Fox doesn't look IKE .
sick-a-bed-baby. but even 20, thu
baby girl with the bright eyes and
apple-butter cheeks has been through
. surgical operation that challenged
the attention Of the medical profes
sion Of the United States. Between
Oct. Is and Jan. / Natalie was treat
cd In three different hospitals for
The Detroit times., 1914-03-03
PASSENGERS HELD
PRISONERS By THE ICE

b EOnl nUnONs AICu1 1SxCn g.
One hundred and twenty-five persons,
passengers on the Terry boat omar
b. Couger. were made prisoner In
the middle Of the St Clair river from
{ o'clock. Monday morning. until
noon, when the ferry was caught n
The ice and 90 lightly wedgod In that
che could neither move toward the
Canadian shore nor return TO this
side.
The ice bridge which had formed
from Point Inward In . ssmi-circle
across Lake Huron 70 . point neat
Huronia beach. two and half miles
distant, was broken. following the big
gale Of Sunday, and the Ice rushed
into the 81. Clair river. completely
choking that stream. The bridge
-had attainad- 4 haight Of Is feat and
When the wiAd reachsd 3 velocity o.
- miles IN hour Sunday Afternoon,
The strain became too great and u
went out with . roar that could b
heard for blocks.
When the captain OF the ferry Con-
Ger attempted to reopen ferry trafac
between here and Saruia. Monday
morning. hs believed the Conger.
which II the largest Of the ferry boats
In service on the river, would b able
to make her way across. SO thick
Was the ice In the river that she b.
came stalled when about halt way
across and many Of the passengers
attempted to walk to shore. but were
forced to return to the boat ~ the
Ice In some places would not bear
their WEIGHT. After ak hourn Of utruR.
Cling In the ice fields, the crew Of
the boat succeeded In breaking q way
through the Ice. and the Conger
again returned to her dock ON this
side. No further attempt was made
Monday to reopen tra6c on the ferry
line.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-03

PORTLAND. Ore.--Strs. Mary Nc.
Al'ister outwitted three intruders
who threatened to burn the house
when che refused them admission.
She hung . mans hat on q cane and
thrust Il out the window.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-03

Bright's disease and Is physicians de-
clared her case hopeless. Then DR.
r. G. Warnhuis. Of the Mayo broth.
crs' hospital. Rochester. MIMI. Per.
formed an operation for the removal
Of the kidney capsules and IN . few
days the child Was removed 70 hef
home, where her mother. Mrs. Joseph
Fox. Is now nursing her back to
health.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-03
CoNTRoLLERs OFFICE
Feb -. 1914.
PROPOSALS TO SELL
BONDS
OF THE CITY OF
DETROIT ON COM
MISSION BASIS

Sealed proposals. will be received at
this Office until ~ o'clock noon, CEN
trail standard time. Monday. March &c.
1914. at which time they will be open
ed, for commission to be paid for the
sale y: the following bonds:
Public Schooi. u,S96.OO0: Public
Sewer, Si.ise.coo: Public Library.
SS7S, zoe; Public Health, $4,000:
Building. 10000
Sends must be sold for par and &C.
crued interest. and no mission TO
be paid until all are sold.
The successful bidder also TO pur-
chase Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
OF Water Bonds OF the City Of Detroit,
on the same basis.
Bids must be accompanied with .
deposit In money, or certified check
on any National Bank In the United
Statas or state Bank In the City OF
Detroit. for $4,000. ss an evidence Of
The right to reject any Of ali bids
oEoRoE Ex0EI. y
Am Coutsolles.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-03

Only One "sRoAAo oUlMlMg.
To get the. genuine. call for full name,
LAxATIvN BHoMO QUININB. Look
for signatdr16f e. w. GROVE. Cures
q Cold In One Day. 16c.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-03

Piles Cured In 3 20 ~ Days
Druggists refund money q PAZO ONT
UxG4&lne or Protruding Piles. First ap-
pllcation gives relief. 50c.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-03

Buslness-Iike Prinslug. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. 1Ynses Prlating Co.. IL
John R.-st Phone Main i4sS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-05
DECORATION.

For Painting, gapeu1g aud Iii
tsrlur Decorating call Home Phone
s24-L. +. + bechdol, 91s Washing
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-05
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

State OF Illinois. Board of Admin
fstration, Sprin gfield, Illinois, Dc
tober 3, 1914.
Sealed proposals for apples, eggs,
poultry. fish, fresh fruits, green
vegetables excepting matured
onions and potatoes). straw, hay.
corn for supplying the Anna State
Hospital, will be received at the
office of the Board of Administra-
lion, Sprin gfeld, Illinois, up to
three O'Clock on the first day of
each month from the date OF this
advertisement. Full information
and blank bids will be furnished
upon application to the superin-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-05

This little model makes much capital
out OF it's own smart lines and will un-
doubtedly prove one of the very popu
lar types Of growing girls winter
frocks, The long blouse, with its
shaped tunic. falls over a four piece
skirt that is faced with plaid cloth
Plain material is used for the blouse.
Pictorial Review dress. No. $685.
Is cents
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-05

front edge Of tunic, centers even Oarge
"O' perforations indicate center
'front.' stitch to position, leaving edges
free above single large go" perfora-
tons for opening, Close center bach
seams. Form inverted pleat in skirt
creasing on slot perforations, bring
folded edge to center back seam AND
press. Join cores as uotched Turn
hens at lower edges Of skirt and tunl
on small 20" perforations, Arrange
tunic on skirt. centers and upper edge
even. Sow to lower edge Of waist cen
ters even, side seam Of skirt at under
arm seam, Adjust belt centers even.
This little froCk can be carried out
effectively in any two OF the seasons
smart fabrics.
Sizes 6, 8, 10, IL and II years. PricA
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-05
STEAMER CLYDE

Leaves Cairo for Memphis every
Friday at noon. Leaves Memphis
for Cairo every Tuesday 90 p. N.
For information call Main TAB.
w. sTAPLEToN. Master.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-05

BY the clever manipulation Of plain
and plaid broadcloth this clever little
frock is achieved. 1t is one OF the al
vance models for winter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-05

tendent of the above named institu-
ton.
FRANK ID. WHIP,
THOMAS O'CONNER,
JAMES HYLAND,
Purchasing Committee.
liz
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-05

FOR SALE have secured the
exclusive agency for the sale OF the
T. b. Valentine land. near Miller
City. This farm consists OF 263
acres of the best land in this county.
This Ia typical alfalfa land and lies
adjoining the farm OF Jesse E.
Miller. Anyone wanting real al
faifa farm will do well TO investigate
this at once. Fred l.. Taylor, All
Washington Ave. 1910 If
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-05

FOR SALE--Baby buggy In nret
class condition, at bargain. Call
at 224 Twelfth street or phone Bell
1888. s-4-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-05
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE--A good fur coat made
for myself, clean, $1,000. "A Win
chester shotgun $1,000. Call 418
Comt. 11-G
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-05

FOR SALE--Second hand Bed,
Spring, Mattress, Stove, Rug, Taber
and 4 Chairs and Dresser, part cash
balance on payments. 1901 Com.
Ave. 1914 tt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-09
The He
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of "At Good Old Siwash.S

1.-THE hen is a large bird which flies
lik a 1900 model aeroplane and
is supplied with a squawkin place
Of a brain.
Nobody who has watched the hen in
her laundering progress through life
has any respect for her intellect. She
has been severely criticised by all who
have seen her mOthering a china egS
with intense devotion or running TWEEN
tv-five yards in order to get to a o
in time to cross it in front of an auto
mobile. We laugh at the hen as we
roughly pluck her from the radiator
through which she has tried to fly. and
aIlude, with ribald jest to her punk
mental equipment as we toss her in the
ditch. Then we put on all speed and race
over a railroad crossing, a winner from
death by only one small silver of a
second. We are much wiser than the
hen but have a difference about show
ing il at times.
The hen is distinguished not merely
by her low, retreating forehead, but by
her maternal instincts. h is a pro-
fuse and enthusiastic mother. 1t is her
ambition to collect a dozen ggS of her
own production and to set upon these
until they explode into chicks. Ruthless
man. however, fOils her by stealing the
eggs as fast as she lays them Many a
hen goes through life with a puzzled
air. laying hundreds of eggs and never
getting a single egg ahead on her job.
The incubator has driven the hen out Of
the mother business but thus far nothing
can compete with the hen in producing
eggs. She has a monopoly of the trade
and gets her revenge upOn man by go
ing off the job in winter n consuming
mill feed in luxurious ease while the
price of eggs aviates and Congress ap-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-09
On the Border Patrol

-FTY have been killed and wounded n the American side OF the me I N% a.
e and between the 5oh and the 5tt recorded casualty m America ~
i 1ev is ordered to Naco to take station in rear of the cavalry au aw"
or5ersn Seventeen United States soldiers have already been hot on American
soil by Mexican troops
The question arises, viii the artillery be ordered to move Jul OF me u ING
zone and seek shelter if the Mexican troops continue to shoot aIOsS INT O"N
This would be following ilustnous precedent.
A few DAYS ago The Herald printed the following dispatch from sal AnIW''
oSen Antonio Texas Dec 5-Unted States troops stationed
in the vicinity Of Laredo, Texas are being i'll treated H rdaT
from Headquarters here that the Ninth infantry, be uamGr
from laredo to Eagle Pass From other points along tn -DDWGl
omnaints nave been received Of alleged annoying Ad aHn-
sfnr frsTmen Of soldiers OF patrol duty by MeXicans reau"s
on the Texas side of he river
Be it understood once for all, that if a cross look is directed by Mexican N
The qeneraI direction of a United States soldier, the soldier must oHh"Nn De
removed from the vicinity, out Of the line of fire of cross looks, aa mex |"
a,vsito r5ersn This is a correct Interpretation of orders from the white house
TO The officers of the border patrol during the last four years under twO national
administrations. ,
From Our own point of view, the annoying and humiiating treatment Of
MIR soldiers has originated, not among Mezcans but in the white house a
Washington.
It is timely to revive the old El PaO vigilance committee" and hold it ready
AGAINST eysntuaities. It is safe 20 say that the people Of this city would not
tolerate a repetition here of the NacO episode Nor would fear Of the law Oh Ne
majestic operate to stop Or criticism of the powers that be-
O
There is n consolation about fasmOns-wOmen never look as bad a the
fashion plates. As Aristotle says, "The worst never happens" The worst never
happens in fashions, although it has been bad enough these sx months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-09

not see him at all, even after several
minutes. That was not strange, IoT
what mother would look for her child
Oh a nail on the wall? 1t was Tom
himself who broke the silence. Hello
mother" he said shyly, not knowing
Just what might happen to him. mrs;
Tabby jumped high in the air, and
knocked over her chair. Why, Tom
Tabby!" she cried, when she had found
him. what in the world are you doing
up there?'
Tommy grinned and wiggled uncom-
fortabIy, "I-er-I just wanted to give
you a little surprise" he mumbled.
Mrs. Tabby tried not to smile as she
took him down off the nail. but Tommy
looked her in the eye, and grabbed her
neck in a hug as she tried to stand him
upon the floor. It wanted to show
you that I was a grown cat, and could
help YOU" he said. =
The twinkle in his eye d~eepened, and
Mrs. Tabby at last smiled as she kissed
him. Don't be in too much Of a hurry
to grow up" she said. That viii come
Of itself. And remember that grOwnup
folks don't pry in other peoples pack
ages" She gave him one spank, and
a bite to eat. and sent him iOut Of doors
but Tommy remembered her words just
the same. Hard spanks are not alV Eys
needed to make children remember
Copyright, 1914, by F.. E. Yoder.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-09
The Daily NoUelette
BUMBO's LAST STAND.

TAESAR sat, morose and savage, in
side his tent, for he had Just lost
the battle of New Brunswtckium
through carelessness-in the midst Of a
hot game of pinochle with Gen. Bumbo.
he had completely forgotten the enemy.
tSee Artemus Fring's Vices Of Great
Commanders
1t was the ides Of March, 65 B. c. and
the sun had risen rather late because
of the -eQuinOXial storms.
Suddenly, the flap of Caesars tent
parted and Gen. BumbO entered with
his fingers to his chin. (See Geraldine
TrOllik's Ancient Methods of Military
Salutation.")
You sent for me. sir2'
'I did" grOWIed Caesar. The more
I think of last nights defeat at the
hands Of that boob Ariovistus, the more
1 blame you for not warning me that
I was paying too much attention to
pinochle. Now, you mutt, make me
laugh inside of one minute or you will
be shO at sunrise with dumdum ar
rows. Quick, you have only a quarter
of-a minute more to make me laugh!'
I'll tell you a puzzle L made up" said
Door BumbO, at his wits end. when,
D Caesar, was your first love AFFAIR."
well, when?' grOwled the mighty
leader.
march. You came to the Punkian bridge.
and proposed to bridge 1t. Proposed
Rotten Yelled Caesar. And poor
Rumbo was executed at sunrise, and Il
was not until after Caesars death that
anyone dared put the joke in the al
manacs, where it is to be found to this
lay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-09

~HE Tabby house was quiet. out
Of doors it was warm and sun
4 shiny. and the kitty boys ana
girls coming home from school loltereo
on the way to play. For some reason
or other Tommy Tabby arrived at nome
first. oil hut today
80 hungry and counted on getting
home and having a bite 10 eat DSiOiO
i 9 6agan to play until supper tlne.
The moment he put his hanu ll9auG ns
door he called "Moth-er. as ~ -,
~ co,11d meow. Every single 1aDDy
5j5 +big ON entering the house ana
from wherever she was busy az WoLA
Mrs, Tabby would answer 10000
OOOO." LID :, vain
for no answer came. he SlBHSu 90
threw his hook down in a chair. MoIher
"a ont and he would have to wait
until she came back to get ms DlIS "
ea+ He wandered around the kllCheH
to see if there was anything aDUut
which would satisfy a kitty D0y, u
never a bite did he see. But ne uIu
notice a big package wrapped IN OrOWn
paper placed care1uiy IN IH0
Of the secured table. q.
He went over and looked at II
thouehtfully. Then felt OF II 1heH
ne tore off a little corner OF the paper
Tn see what Vas lllSANC- -
was a hard black surface. He gave Il
q scratch with a claw, and II souhueu
hollow. BY that time he was TOO
curious to Withstand temptation anu
although he knew that ne shoulu mo-
NEEDLE with that which did not belong
to him, he cut the string with MS pen
knife, and the bundl flew open
with a bang and n rattle W black
fin things rolled out and fell on the
floor, and Tommy laughed. They were
the sections for the new chimney
"yow" he thought. as he began tax
inc off his Jacket, I'll Just give mother
a good surprise, and shew her what a
man I can be when I try. III just set
those sections up myself, and she won I
have to pay anyone else for tlttlhs heI
chimney
and a table and the sections and was
really fitting them into one another
very Ccftly, which means that ne dlu
it Just exactly right and quickly TOO
, At last he stood on the top of the back
of the chair to fit in the last section
He could barely reach Wh-wh-wh-at II
he should miss his-clatter! bang crash
: He had missed his footing, the chail
a slipped and the next thing that nj
knew he was hanging by his breeche'
on a nal in the wall!
The chimney began to topple ovel
piece by piece, and the chair SLOWLY
s-omersaulted to the floor, but Tommy
hung high and dry, like bundle o.
peppers up to ripen, on a NALL
He couldn't get a claw hold nor
! paw hold, nor a foot hold in the air, M
matter how hard he paved. At las
he gave up and hung perfectly limp
wondering how long the rousers would
held out He did not like to thinl
| that he would fall On his already very
very stUbby nose.
he thought that some one woul
{ av-a orr-n hrnf uf Last the n0nr 0nHnR
and in stepped Mrs. Tabby. She di
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-09

morning on a short visit to Los An
Eeles.
Over $4,000 IN pure gold nuggets
hanged hands in a poker game al
Casas Grandes last Friday night.
Eugene Bruce has gone to Tucson,
which city he will make his future
home.
]. r. Hammond and wife have sold
a tract {. land in the Campbell addi-
ton to Alfred Ellis for $3.50.
Mayor Onate and chief Of police
Ponce, Of J~uarez, are to be promoted
for the clever capture Of the Mexico
City diamond thief.
Bias Aguirre, who was born in this
country, has been sentenced to be shot
by the Juarez authorities, because he
engaged in a border raid.
A very pleasant birthday party took
place at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. J. Kingsbury, 100 North FL PasO
street, Saturday afternoon, the occas-
ion being the birthday Of their daugh-
ter, Marguerite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-09

fered their services for $4,000 to the
county in this suit
The state should have paid the
money. if such a sum should have been
paid. it was not county property that
was involved in the suit but property,
owned by individuals. If only SbOOO o.
the $4,000 fee had been paid, A. +.
Coles and other business men were
considering restraining the payment OF
the remaining $4,000. Steps may pc
taken to bring suit to recover Lhs
money, although I have not yet talked
to the other commissioners regardlns
this step. The legality of paying the
debt is now being looked up by the
Clifford Defends Fee.
Commissioner Clifford, during the
meeting, said that governor ColqulII
vetoed a bill to pay the attorneys, and
as the property was in Ell Paso coun-
tv. the commissioner at that time be-
lieved the county was duty bound 70
make the payment. He was asked by
Mr.. Orndorff if it were not true thaL
Turney & Burgess "a not at one tune
offered to render their services LOT
$4,000 and he replied they a not
The land involved in the dispute IS
iE the vicinity of Canutfllo and IN
for possession of it and the suit was
defended by Turney & Burgess as as
sistants to an assistant attorney gem
eral of Texas.
County Bona sAAe.
During the morning session OF lhe
commissioners, the question of dlspOs-
county bonds amounting "
$3.50, 600 was discussed but action was
deferred until in the afternoon When
the commissioners reconvened at z
o'clock. II. c.. frost appeared before
the commissioners and said that N ms
opinion if the bonds were SOLD at TINS
time at least 10 percent could be saved
on the construction work. He said that
this would save the county more tha1
$4,000 in building the house ana
that in his opinion the commissioners
could thus afford to market the bonas
n little cheaper than they would II ny
money market was better. He sal9
that all materials could be purchased
at a much cheaper figure now.
building Material Cheap.
Otto p. KrOeger, contractor, was also
called before the commissioners to rem
der his opinion. He said that ne pc
lieved the county could save at least
10 percent on the building of the court
house if the commissioners awarded the
contract now. He said that all material
is cheaper and that as much as 10 per-
cent ma be saved in the buying OF
building material.
The commissioners voted to place the
distribution of the pauper fund in the
hands Of the WOman's Charity ascot
alton and also to assist the Charity as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-09
To
L0CALATT0RNEYS
Commissioners Look Into
Payment Made to Tur-
ney & Burgess.

That the new board Of county COM
missiOners has had under considera-
ton the matter of stopping
on half of the S12, 900 fee allowed By
the old board Of commissioners to Tur-
ney x Burgess for defending the title
of Texas to certain lands in the upper
Rio Grande valley, developed at the
session of that body Wednesday. The
state Of New Mexico Is suing the state
Of Texas to recover the land and,
on petition of certain owners Of the
land involved, the commissioners sew
eral months ago ordered the payment
of $4,000 to Turney & Burgess for
their services in helping the assist
ant attorney general Of Texas to de-
fend the title Of Texas to the land
in question.
When the commissioners met We'd
nesday Mr.. OrndOrff sent for J. D.. pom
der, county treasurer, and asked him
If the money had been paid and he was
informed that it had been. Mr.. Orn-
dorff then said that he understood
two warrants had been drawn for $4,000
each and that but one Of them had
been paid and the other was due Jan.
1st- Mr.. Ponder said that two such
warrants had been drawn and that
the last one had been paid about 20
days ago.
May Try TO Recover.
Mr.. OrndOrff asked upon what eu-
thority the second warrant had been
paid and the county treasurer said that
when warrants were presented to him,
he paid them. The resolution author.z-
ing the payment of the money was
then read, showing that the commits
sioners had authorized the payment on
June %, 1914. but nothing in the MIN
utes was said about two warrants be-
ing drawn.
At noon, after adjournment of the
commissioners, Mr.. OrndOrff said: 81
don believe the county commissioner
Of FL Paso county had any right to pay
such a large fee. I nave been informed
that at one time TUrney & Burgess Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-09
II Years A&o Today =
From The Herald rn. Date 1900.

Jack Fountain, Of Las Cruces, is in
the city on q bushes trip.
Ed K~neeland, a former El Paso boy,
is up from Miami for a visit.
Miss Leila Trumbull is leading in the
ballouing for the Carnival queen.
Blanche Austin will build a $500
residence on Missouri street.
Jesse Hammer returned last night
from a business trip to Dallas.
The school tax levy for this year has
been fixed at A IL cents.
Miss Julia Ford, Of Silver City, is Wis
fling friends in the city.
S. Kennedy is again about, after nav
ing sustained an injury to his foot,
The free reading room in the city
hail is proving very popular.
II. =. Miles has arrived from Mar
shall and viii make his future home
here.
The women Of the First Presbyterian.
church viii hold their Christmas ba-'
Zaar tomorrow.
William SAKE and wife left sthis