davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
PERMITS FOR WEEK
is RECORD FOR 1915 BUILDING

The biggest week for the year In
a city building inspectors once was
tne one Just closed. Eighteen per
mlts. many Of them for big contracts.
we're registered. and once more old
wheeling IL taking a hike" along
ne progressive line In the building
world
Contractors are "pricking up their
ears and getting ready TO handle con-
siderable work. Prom an optimistic
stsndDoint one would almost think
mere was TO be a boom In the build.
ing world
Permit isrued for the week vere.
william Broden. for q stable at No.
2i3o Chapline street.
Joseph Koschura. for alterations
and repairs al No. 441O wetzel street.
Andy Prudhouse. contractor.
Peter Hoe. for alterations and re-
pairs at No. i72 Seventeenth street.
Mcdonald Brothers. contractors.
George Phillips. for repairs AZ No.
l.4 Fourteenth street. X. W. Fair.
contractor.
Ohio Valley Drug Company. for 70.
pairs at No. 1872 Main street. n. w.
Fair. contractor.
Hannah Korn. for repairs AZ No.
III Fifteenth street. NJ. w. Fair,
contractor.
o. J. Rhodes. for repairs at No. 1913
Market street. II. ". Fair contract.
or.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20

b. erected Of concrete and bricl
t De- estimated 10 cost stc.0o0. and
the r r Ktchin Company has the
contract Tor the work
Beginning WORK.
uurinc the past week \ large furce
o. Workmsn has been OF the job o.
clearing the ground % make way for
the new building The new structure
vii Be ~ feet vide and rs feet deep.
and when completed viii add consid-
erably 10 the theatrical Geld IN this
city.
The 'front.' portion OF the building il
TO contain. In addition TO the entrance.
lobby and exits. an entrance TO of.
ices on the second and third floods.
Two store rooms viii be on the fret
toor. one on each side OF the new en-.
trance lobby. \ large copper and
glass m%arquise or canopy will be over
The front entrance. which will be 20
BY 30 feet in size. and will be atted
~ with marble and ornamental
stucco.
Entering through s~ix-foot door
openings on either side OF the box OF.
fee. there viii b. vestibules with
other doors leading into the main au.
ditorium. and two broad s~taircases
CT marble leading up TO the balcony.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20

a ladies waiting room and parior
VIII b. just inside the entrance
Splendid toilet facilities have been
arranged for. Tor both men and WON
en-. The main auditorium viii be O.
feet wide and 40 feet high. with al
arched ceilinc % unusual beauty Nnd
maEuihcencc. Relief stucco will be
used rs well a. oruamcntauons. and
everything will be carried out with
an eNactness tina; will be sure 10
please an -appreciative public. A larES
stage will Be constructed In front.
with a curtain opening OF 30 feet. and
while fNe theater Is 20 be run a. \
novinE picture house. nevertheless
the arrangement viii allow OF comedy
or drama. n IL f. deemed expedient.
u Is estimated that the seating ca
pactty will b. over twelve hundred,
and every p-recaution viii be taken.
pointing to the safety OF the patrons
o. this new place. The floors will
be concrete. with wood sleepers Inn
bedded in them In addition TO the
main exit. there win be two exits
leading TO Alley Twelve. the contin.
uStion OF Fifteenth street. and also
an eight foot -passageway leading d.
rcctly on TO Market street. at the
north side 81 the building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
PERMITS ISSUED FOR REX THE.
ATER AND MOSS IRON CO.
BUILDING
Iheater 70 Sc Constructed IN Central
Part OF Business District
Other on South Side

For the week that has Just passed.
City Building Inspector John J. Fahey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20

eighth street between Market a
Chapline streets.
These two buildings alone bring
considerable good feeling into 20.
minds % the w~orkinEmen o. the city.
and make n look as n the spring OF
1915 Is 20 open % with a y-enEeance
In the building world Civ Inspector
Fahsy stated yesterday that In bis
opinion this year would Be- a good one
ir the building world. although he
could hardly hope for Il 10 rival or
surpsss the activities OF last year
when the total estimated cost OF build.
ing totalied several hundred thousand
dollars.
The permit for the new Rex Theater
Is issued 10 the Rex Amusement Com.
pany. and shows that the building Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
TWO LARGE BUILDINGS NOW
PLANNED FOR SPRING WORK

has issued two building permits that
viii total over $4,000 n work. II the
estimated costs are 40 be taken as a
guide These permits are for the new
Hex Theater. to BE- erected al the cor.
ner Of Market INC Fifteenth streets.
supplanting the old LANCE building
and an ornamental iron shop for the
J. T. Moss Iron Company. on Twenty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
Steelton Snapshots

To Hold Bazaar. The Woman
Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church will
hold it's annual bazar and fancywork
sale in Trinity parish house Thursday
December 3.
Committees to Meet. - The COM
mittees of the B. Y. P. Z. of Central
Baptist Church, Main and Trewtck
streets, will meet this evening in the
church auditorium to transact, busi-
ness. A social hour will follow.
"Y" to Meet. - The w. c. T. u. will
meet at the home of Mrs. John Bethel,
North Second street, Tomorrow even
ing at o'clock.
Postpone Meeting.-The mass meet
ing of Highspire water consumers to
protest against the increased rates
will be held next Tuesday evening in
stead of last evening as was planned.
To Nominate Officers. - The Pax
tang Hook and Ladder company will
meet this evening to nominate officers.
To Elect Officers. - Steelton Camp,
$3.50, Modern Woodmen of America,
will elect officers and install class of
candidates this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
HummeIstOwn Case
Is Postponed

The Public Service Commission to-
day received word that there was a
prospect of adjusting the complaint
of the borough of Hummelstown
against the Hummelstown water
company and it was requested that
the hearing scheduled for next week
be postponed.
The Public Service Commission has
approved the contract for street light
ing between the city of williamsport
and the Lycoming Edison Company;
and for the Schuylkill Railways Com
pany to cross State highways in
Schuylkill county. The agreement of
the Mahoning Railway and Light
Company in Western Pennsylvania
was approved.
The State Forestry commission held
its monthly meeting to-day, but no
purchases of lands were authorized.
Payment of school money has been
going along at a lively rate at the
State Treasury the last two days and
by the end of the year it is probable
that all of the districts unpaid will
have been cared for.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
Crpn1 ron WDOL crown GhlebsplRe3
Nm.xGlaOa4
QUAINT OLD EUROPEAN CUSTOMS
PART OF CHRISTMAS CELEBRA TIOA
Seek Tall Spruce For SeeonS Tree Fete Vested Choir
400 School Children to Sing Cdros

With representatives of the many
foreign societies of the borough on the
general committee in charge of Steel
toms municipal Christmas celebration,
plans are being made to include many
of the quaint old European customs
such as the folk dances, ETC., in the
elaborate exercises now being planned.
At meeting of the committee in
the council chamber this evening ar
rangements for obtaining the tree,
which will be the center of festivities
will be completed.
While of course the details will not
be completed before this evening S
meeting. e. c. Henderson, chairman of
the committee, to-day suggested that
the committee send a delegation to
the mountains along the west shore of
the Susquehanna river to obtain the
tallest spruce that can be found. He
further suggested that Highway Com
missioner Jacob Meshey. who is for
ester of some little experience himself,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03

be induced to take a trip through the
woods to find the tree, and that he
then act as guide to the party who will
bring the tree to town.
Anyway, the largest tree possible
will be obtained and placed on the
Locust street steps just above Second
street. On the raised balustrade here
the tree will overlook the principal
business section of the town, where
the Christmas festivities will be held
The celebration will last three or four
evenings.
Another elaborate feature of Steel
tons Christmas celebration was an
nounced to-day by Professor w. NJ.
Harclerode, supervisor of music in the
Steelton schools. Under Professor
Harclerode's direction a vested choir
of 400 school children will sing carols
Christmas afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the high school auditorium. Miss
Martha Armstrong, soprano, and Pro-
fessor Harclerode, baritone, will assist
in the solo work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03

d reader kiadiy tsik in dis artieie hoir 81.
G b1s @p So. asos T @"s pSoe SGr @Hsr y s
the entire eerie needle, dei, postes, ETC., lad all
h a rfaded.
structure from socket to root and pa
pillae may be dissolved out OF existence
so there is nothing to grow again. The
LIQUID acts only upon the hair, and is
harmless to the most delicate skin ana
tissues as a test will quickly prove;
but the liquid must not be allowed to
touch desirable hair, as l know of no
way to restore life to roots thus de-
stroyed.
with perfect features who would be
radiantly beautiful were 1t not for
hideous growths Of ugly hair upon
lips and chin, / always wish could
tell them how easily they could re-
cover their natural heritage of deli
cate feminine charm and attractive
ness.
SHALL therefore, be only too happy
to send literature in regard to the pre-
paration and use of the marvellous
liquid explained at the conference
If any woman reader of Telegraph
cares to try this liquid, she need mere
ly send her name and address,. plainly
written postage to England is only .
turn postage. l shall be pleased to send
i'm plain, sealed wrapping, and without
charge of any kind, liberal supply of
the ingredients of the LIQUID referred
to above, together with full directions
for use. Women readers can then use
the new process in the strict privacy
of their own boudoirs. Have cores
pondence as brief as possible, and do
not write to thank me after hair is
destroyed. as my time is greatly limit
ed. can agree to answer but one
person in each family, and correspond
ence will be considered CONFIDENTIAL.
Alma Randall (Suite 1f5 b, 1873 oxford
Street. London. w. England. (There
is. of course, no interruption to regu-
lar mail service between this country
] and EnRland.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
APPOINT NEW
TRINITY RECTOR
Rev. William P. Reynolds, of
Baltimore, to Succeed
Rev. S. H. Rainey

The Rev. William P. Reynolds OF
Baltimore, Md. has been appointed
rector of Trinity Episcopal Church,
Pine street, to succeed the Rev. S. H.
Rainey, who recently resigned to be-
come pastor of the Huntingdon, Pa,
Church. The Rev. Mr.. Reynolds will
also be minister in Charge at st. Luke's
Episcopal church, Mechanicsburg. He
will reside at the parsonage in Me-
chanicsburg.
The Rev. Mr.. Reynolds is gradu-
ate of the Episcopal Theological Sem
mary in WisconAin, and is a young
man. This is hS1 first charge. He
will conduct his first services at Trim
ity Church Sunday morning when he
will administer Holy Communion at
IL o'clock. Sunday school will be held
at 10 O'Clock, but there will be no
ipp
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
POOR BOY COMES
BACK PROSPEROUS
Story of "Joe, the Block Cutter
Reads Like One of Oliver
Optics

Under the title of "Joe. the Block
Cutter" and if written by Oliver Optic
the story of the adventures of Joseph
Bayer, of New York. would probably
make another "best seller" as a novel
for boys.
The story of Joe's adventures
opened just three years ago. 1t was
in the Spring and the balmy breezes
that blew up the Hudson stirred the
blood in Joe's veins. He felt desire
to leave behind him the crowded. un-
clean streets of the metropolis and to
get out into the great, big world that
lies way off along the shining rails
that swoop down beneath the river
and disappeared in the great. mys-
terious West
Then one day when the wanderlust
was strongest Joe picked up a news
paper thrown away by looking
travelling salesman Joe picked it up
and 1t bore strange headline. On an
inside page the restless boy read an
advertisement of Harrisburg factory
that makes wallpaper. Block cut
ters" were wanted in the Pennsylvania
city.
Spring did the rest, With only Is
Il
road ticket Joe boarded a train that
swooped down through the tunnels
and then swept out over the strange
land on the other side. A few hours
later he landed in the capital of Penn
sylvania.
After taking a swing of the River
Park and taking in the strange scenes
along the Susquehanna, Joe applied
for the advertised job. And here hi
adventures began. There were no jc -
open.
The rest of the story would make a
rich theme for Optic. With the fifteen
cents in his pocket Joe started for
home. He took q car marked NJ for
Middletown and got off the car penni-
less.
After fruitless attempts to obtain
work hunger drove the lad to beg
ging. From house to house he went
only to be turned away; some places
in scorn. At the home of Squire T. c..
Smith Joe met his first friend. He
told his story and was given a square
meal. Then he asked to be given a
place to sleep until he could receive a
letter from his mother. His request
received from his mother in New York
money for his car fare home.
In leaving the Smiths the youthful
adventurer told them that some day
he would make a fortune and then he
would come to see them. That was
three years ago..
Yesterday morning a brisk, pros
perous-looking individual strolled into
the Smith store. He was faultlessly
attired, carried cane and a three
carat diamond sparkled on his hand.
He fairly radiated wealth and pros
perity--. But why finish the story?
1t ends like every Optic story would.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
~-~~
LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS

one of the most interesting pro-
grams presented this year by the Lit
crary Society of the A Grammar Grade
OF the Highspire schools follows: Mu-
sic, society; recitation, Sara Coble
debate, Resolved, That the study of
mathematics is of more use to the
average pupil than the study of Eng
liSh grammar" affirmative, Karl
Blanchard and Miriam Meredith;
negative, Raymond Ehrisman and
Olive Straw; decision of the judges;
general debate; vocal duet, Alma Hoch
and Ruth Harvey; reading, Mae
Reeves; music. society; gazette. Mar
gle Heberlig; impromptu class, Esther
Ulrich; instrumental duet, Grace Ar
mold and MarN Robinson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
Last Inspectors on
State Force Named

Two deputy factory inspectors were
appointed to-day by Commissioner of
Labor and Industry John Price Jack
son and announcement made that no
further appointments would be made
in the factory inspector force except
of specialists. 1t is stated that the
positions created by the last Legisla-
ture in the factory inspection force
have all been filled and that the spe-
cial inspectors will be named as oc-
casion requires. The men named to-
day are Charles Lynch. Of North
Catasauqua, and Joseph II. Ravey Of
.Oil City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
sTEEUTON PERSONALS

Miss Margaret Hummel, of Pitts
burgh, will sing a solo in Grace United
EVANGELICAL Church Sunday morning.
Mrs. william Ludes and sister, OF
Philadelphia, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Ludes, North Second street,
James Dunn. North Front street
has gone to Midland, where he has
accepted position.
Mrs William E. Weaver, 25S South
Second street, is suffering from a
broken ankle. sustained in a fall on
Wednesday.
Mrs Joseph Murphy, North Second
street, is being treated at the Harris
burg Hospital, where she underwent
an operation several days ago.
Mrs John Hitler, of Canton, Ohio, is
in the borough, called here on ac-
count of the illness of her father, j. j.
Lenhart, who died Wednesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
GEORGE CURTIS STRINE. OLD
WEST SIDE RESIDENT, DIES

George Curtis Strine, "a years old,
died last evening at the Florence
House hotel, Main and Francis street,
from q complication of diseases. He
is survived by his wife and the fol-
lowing children: Clyde, Mrs. Lew,
Mrs. Wharton, Chester and Charles.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete,
Mr. Strine was an old resident of
the West Side where for many years
he conducted q blacksmith shop.
Later he became proprietor of the
Florence House which is now con-
Quoted by his son, Clyde Strine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
, the following: The Misses Kathryn

10 the IolloWlnS' me MISSES hdlhlSi II
Ulrich. Clara Stoner, Ruth Sauder,
Helen Coble, Lilah Reese, of Shippens-
burg: Anita Wetzel, Alma Eckert, of
Harrisburg; Kathryn F'rutiger, Helen
Sides, Celia Ehrhart, Blanche Gore,
Myrtle Foreman, of Oberlin; Dorothy
Gallagher, Marian Etter, Hilda Weaver,
Lydia Ehrhart and May Albert. Rus
sell r. Ehrhart, Earl Daniels, Harry
Durborow, Earl Shellenberger, Ray
mond Duncan. Robert Sides, Theodore
Leonard. Frank Durborow, Merlo Gal
lagher, Foster SoXaman. Lester Leidig,
Harold Sewers, of Middletown: Marlin
Kelley and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey and
family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
HGHSPIRE PERSONALS

Mrs. William Shot, who spent four
weeks at Chicago Heights, ILL.,, re-
turned to her home last Saturday. A
nephew Milford McClenethan, accom-
panied her.
Miss Celestia Relish, of Pennsylvania
Furnace, has returned to her home
after spending a week as the guest of
Miss Mary Gingerich at Youngsport,
near Middletown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
NO MORE
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
HOW TO KILL AND PERMANENTLY
DISSOLVE OUT ROOTS AND ALL.

HOW TO KILL AND PERMANENTLY
DISSOLVE OUT ROOTS AND ALL.
Reader offers to send free everything
required to prepare and use mt home
the simple new absorption process
by which she avoided danger and
pain of the cruel electric needle.
Why prescriptions, appli-
ances. acids, lotions and
similar remedies should
be avoided.
To the readers of Telegraph:
At medical conference held in Paris
just prior to the war numerous eminent
physicians cited cases which prove be-
yond doubt that since the discovery of
new and simple absorption process
superfluous haig has become as un-
necessary as 1t is repulslve. it was also
explained how electrical processes al
ways stimulate hair growth, how pull
ing with tweezers, and how acids, caus-
tic pastes, and other worthless rem
edies, only affect surface hair, which
soon grows again.
Then the distinguished physicians
told how anyone can now prepare and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY

Charged with robbing Mile Tom
telic, George Orkov and Soctozar Paw
movie, two foreigners were arrested
by Pennsylvania Steel Company police
yesterday and after hearing before
Squire Dickinson were held for court.
The two men, the police say. held up
and robbed Tomtelic of S24 Thursday
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03

were carried except the woman
suffrage.
The vote on amendments was as fol-
lows:
No. l: For, ss5,s4S; against, AL
O34; Nc. 2: for. 361,1S8: against,
191, ,004; No. 3: for, 4S7,135; against.
174,16S; No. 4: for, 35S,6S6; against,
17S,567.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
Official Vote on
the Four Amendments

The official vote of the State on the
four proposed constitutional amend
ments was announced at the Capitol
to-day the figures from Philadelphia
having been received. All amendments
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
GIVES RIG PARTY

\ party was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. e. Harvey. on the II. j. Roop
farm, near Highspire, Saturday even
ing, in honor of their son John. The
evening was spent in games and music,
after which refreshments were served
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03

u s @ a I
n o IN g a
s | IN p l e
l / q u / d
W II / C h
i m m e =
d l a t e =
ly creeps
d o w n
t h r o u gh
hair shaft
Gust as
oil creeps
up a lamp
w / C k }
d S s o l v
ing hair
n s [ h @
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03

Handsome Suits, copies
of imported models Wom-
ems and Misses Suits. sizes
16, Is, SO and 40; Duve-
tyne and Velours and Vel
vets; handsomely lined
with silk: trimmed with
fur beautiful
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
A HERWHE IONIC

In snany severe nervous DISCOVERS the
hest remedy h often tonic. The most
active tonic treatment is recommended
by the highest meliUal authority % ar
resa the progress q such di~4ses.
Ii 10 impossible - reach TIE nerves
directly with medicine. Dr.. Williams
PINK Tflls are q uortine tonic hut Thy
At on the nerves through Tie blood, en-
Aiding tire blood 10 oArry ~ TIRE nerves
lie eiefnsnte neelief - build tlsefn Up.
Neurnleia. soiatios. sch tesdachs ard .
rumfer a more severe uervuus fF0ublea
are properly truatef - building ~ tiiee
tiasod with DT VILLAINS Tina flls and
are oftsa entireig correc.sc d It's vay-
II You are nervous v0u car hslr yss1r-
self - rsfusinr - SgrrF, - t1E - s'fg-
~ rsst, sie..p and raastiDus. - aFpli-
ine sruessee and - t&stnf Uui-si sloer
erarriss Tor rns.iirfi ta.s u W.
Lars PM FlilE tils fass- le1tsrlii .eslir.
Sufertrs fruu usrvoea csgrtsfss wlns
hate i-ss takirr f-sstfflet.' y iftuu tsne-
ft Should inr-z rst- - tgflaf r,le-il,.l-
Wr5a ta5kr o. e.. Ia HaMzrs MNl3-
fns Co. scf.sra-r-.tf = ". ~ SO
ispakiat. ttIii.s1.ls a. -. N-rrsus 50
barr Mwl - sra frsx o. xeuuast
wUur rNn arnEE,~ - II MGAnF
Pa Ffas u- tiieg riI - s.ft . RAJ ~
rsss5gt q rafius Eitg Cel-1s ~ hazs -
kaxss fg4 s--BA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
SOUTH RYEGATE

Mrs. William Terry and her grand
daughter. Doris Terry, returned from q
six weeks visit to Hartford, Conn, and
New York City Thursday morning.
Gordon A. Smith purchased the Andrew
Arthur farm. which was sold at auction
Wednesday to close the estate. He will
cut the wood, which is the principal
value of the property.
Dustin Moulton of Montpelier is in
charge Of the erection of the Cameron
monument at the Ryegate Corner ceme-
terry this week.
Mrs. r. J. Doe was visitor in Mont.
pelier Thursday.
Miss Ruth Anderson of Barre City hes
pital spent a few days with her people
here the first of the week.
The second number in the lyceum
course. an entertainment by the Otter
bein male quartet, was given Tuesday
evening before a large audience and gave
universal satisfaction. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wright are max
ing an extended visit to Mrs. Wrights
brother, John Nelson, in Boston, and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose McAllister have
moved to the home of Mrs. MeAllister's
brother Robert Lackie, on Jefferson hill,
for the winter.
There have been a number Of success
full hunters In this neighborhood, so far
this season, among them being George A.
Bailey, Ernest Longmore, NJ. J. Bailey,
George Tuttle and Leonard Champany
Mrs. Garnet Cowan of Montpelier has
been at DIR. G. w Darling's this week,
also Mrs. r. II. Hooker OF Bradford.
It. A. Courtney has rented the tene-
ment in Mrs. n r. Randalls house. which
he will oerupy when his farm is sold
Charles Elason and family are stay
inx ~ present with Mr.. and Mrs Axel
Anderson, but expect to leave for Texas
Tuesday next.