davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-19
9eutlde 3eninr.

Wir leien in elmer Ylauoerei iiber
Die oeutIde 3eniur: Die 3eitung iii
sum Reben uno Gr5dblen oa. lie ioa
mitteilfam lein, Die Wibesgieroe ibrsr
Gsier befriebisen, iie ioG Die Reuisteis
ten. Die in Dem 9rennpuntt nReoots
tion" 8ufammenftieben, rpsitertragen.
an pieIe, an mogIi6it ale. uno ie me-
niger @ebeimnife tie 0 ibren 8es
treuen Bat, bette beliebter 1T iie. Dom
&=iegsausbruh an puroe bus ales
anoers. Die oberfts Yfli6t fir bic
3eitune muB iebt iein; Shpeisen uno
pisoer S6peigen! Ons lift fir sinen.
6ey gu reoen gepobnt mar. Der man4z
ma! bel mangelnbsr Selbittritit gee
id,ipGbia mar, cine redt ihpere
Vfliht, uro manter tann ibr nur un~
~noltommen esredt peroen. Bel Dem
mub Die 3enfur einieBsn. Die, peritGne
Dig ausgeiibt, niiBli9 uno gut 1T. Die
aber BEL unperftdnoieen uno tleinliden
3enioren poer, tpenn fe ouf @ebiete
iibergreift, Die ibr ni6t unterliegen,
unertrGeli6 uno iddoli6 pirb. Die
Ri9tIinien fir Die Sdtigteit Der Sem
iurbsboroe gibt Elm Mertblatt oes
Rsi9sfdnslers, oos gu 8eginn oes
9rieees ben 8eoattionen sueine uno
bsiTen Snbalt ii9 tur3 oabin 5ufams
msnfaHen ldBt: IS oorf ni9ts pers
offentlt6t tperben. poraus Der 9e9ner
gum Ha6teil u~niersr &riegsfibrung
fir Ii9 Nuben 3ieben tann." Hies
mono aus ben Sreiien Der &eoutttos
men, Die einig iinb nit Der Oberiten
6eerestsitung in benz 3iele, m09liaft
balo ben Sisg an unfere 6abnen gu
befter,. ntro pifentlih 9egen oiefes
@erbot perItoben. @ber ba Der Safe
bielFoh Sic Sraqtpeite milttdrii&sr
Rn6ri6ten niht iiberieben tonn, 10
miiFen Die fodperftdnbigen 3enioren
belfeno uno ber1teno einqreifen. Oos
III Ser Sim Der militdril6en 3enfur
ooer iolte es ~penigftens Iein.bei einem
Bolt, oeIen 8reiIe aler 9arteirihtuns
qen Die SberIte 6eeresleituug aus etge=
mem Qntriebe uuteritubt. Nber oie'e
Gel6ftfritit uno oieies NahbelFen
our6 oie militGriIden SofperItdnoi,
gen fufrt our llnteroriitung pieler I'M
tereTTanter uno BON 3eitun9sftdnoz
puntte aug ~mertpoqer, teuer peridoff>
ter Rd6v;hten un0 ppr allem oa3u,
ooB es nit Der 53tii Der pruntpoaen
uno ebrenrethen &riegsberi6terItat>
tunq poriiber 1T. Der Qorbeer. Den
fih englii6e riegsberi9teritotter i'm
arimtriea, i'm tiirfiI6srulli'hen 5elo=
qua unb nod nGhren6 oes beutI6en
Giniqungstrieges 1870 big 1871. az
leroinqs aud oamals idon gum gtuben
6rantreidls uno gu unierem S6aoen
pfliifen tonnten, nddit beute feinem
arisgsberi6teri tatier mehr.
Die Sapaner haben es uns uno fat
nit mod rashr Grfolg Die Gn9ldnher
qelcbrt, ooB man am beIten fdbrt,
ipenn man ben @egner our6 Shipeis
gen eans i'm ungemiFen ldBt. Nidts
iiber Die Irt uno Ben ltmfang Der
@ufIteauna unierer Sruppen. ni9ts
BON BEN NbYi9ten unIerer !9eeresleis
tung oarf ourh oie prelIe perraten
peroen, i'm poligen Na6ridtenountel
miiTen unIere 6einoe unerpartet BON
unTeren 6eeren iberrumpelt uno ans
aeqriffen tperoen t0nnen. Oesbdio
Ino audi Die amtIifen 8eri6te Der
Oberitsn !0reress unO Marineleitung 10
portfarq. 10 uniournaIiitiid i6rpeigs
fam, crit nab Monoten niro Der
Stleier ron groben Speratipnen meg
Qeaooen, iiber Die mir an liebiten fo>
fort unteryi4tet pdren.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-03
SILKS AND vELvETs FOR FALL WEAR

SILKS AND VELvETS FOR FALL WEAR
Fashions latest commands have been full
filled in the selection and filling of our silk
department. The newest creations Of fab
RIGS and colorings are here for your choos-
ing. A
Messelaines-We show in the new shades
26 inch messelain; good weight Of silk
and an exceptional value at a yd. -. .69c
This is as good as any dollar messelaine.
SO and 40 Inch Taffetas
T. Pure dyed taffetas in full range of col
ors from $3.50 to $500 yard; an especially
good number. 36 inches wide at a yd $1.00
Georgette Crepe, 40 inches wide in a full
line Of evening shades. An especial value
at yd .. ................ $1.60
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-03

Army Blankets in dead grass, tans and
blues; part and all woods. They are extra
heavy. Single blankets pair from $500 .
to $500
Indian Blankets Steamer and auto rugs,
direct from the mills; a good range to
choose from. Atprices each from 81. to $12
LINENS e5
For the Home Nowhere in this section
will you find an assortment of house linens
to compare in quantity or quality with ours.
All linen table cloth 70 inches wide in
bleached and brown damask. Several pat
terms to choose from. Our special price a
yard ................. %.O
A 70 inch grass bleached all linen damask
in patterns of Grecian, Satin and dotted
Thistle, etc., at q yard ....... !. ). $1.25
% inch square napkins to match all pat
terms, q dozen ....... ............ 1910
70 inch satin damask, grass bleached, all
linen tabling- "A good assortment of pat
terms to choose from at yard -. $1.35
% in. napkins to match, a ,doz. =. .$4.00
MADEIRA Linens-We have a large assort-
ment of Madeira linens in variety Of pat
terms These linens are we'll suited for
gift purposes and with approaching Holiday
season it will be well for you to look the.
line over. !"
70-72 inch German linen damask, half
bleached. This grade of linen is especially
good to wear, and bleaches well. We show
a good assortment at yard ...s..... $1.60
% inch napkins to match all patterns
at doz. ............ $4oV
~ We show table damask with napkins to
match in q great variety Of patterns in val
ueS 10 yarQ @1OV
Table patterns in all lengths for round
and square tables Doilies, lunchcloths,
fancy linens, etc. We show large and well
selected assortment at prices below the usu-
al Our linen purchases were made last
year from importers before the general ad
vance and we are therefore prepared to sell
you linens at prices from 20 to 25% below
today's market. \. .... ........g.. 80.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-03

Coats made from the finest quality Plush,
fCorduroys, heavy wool coating, fancy mix
lures, large variety Of the new flare effects,
coats carefully finished to insure service
and warmth. These coats are exceptionally
coed values priced at $15, $3.50 up to $50.
About 100 sheer Wolfe, Bulesta and Linen
Waists $1OO and $1.25 value special
at .......... .........'..'..' wv
Guaranteed Silk petticoats, broken as
sortment Of sizes and colors. $500 values
special at ....: .................. ooc
Over one hundred new Lace, Georgette
Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Pussy willow silks,
Plaids, Taffetas, Roman stripe effects. A
limitless variety Of styles to choose from
priced at $500 ..... .......... 1910 and up
SPECIAL OFFERINGS DURING EXPO
s1T1oN WEEKS
A special opportunity given, to do your
Fall shopping during Exposition week.
Special price offerings in every department
which will not be duplicated.
lr ,-,f rctruFALL, SUITS a,+2 r'@>-
are more beautiful this Fall than any previ-
o,ls season 8 styles; timely Sale OF Fall
and winter models.
IS Suits of new Fall Street Suits. Here
during the IL days of the Exposition we Of
fer you an unequaled assortment Of exclu.
sive styles and suits all the new materials Of
the season. Gabardines, Poplins, Whipcords,
Serges and Broadcloths. Shades green,
brown, navy, black and mixtures. No suit
worth less than $250O Exposition sale $21.75
Latest models in separate skirts, best wool
and silks. Prices ranging $3.50, $500 and up
# MILLINERY >
A beautiful display of charming new
shapes from Americas leading designers
Striking combinations producing unusually
pleasing effects. Remarkable values shown
in new street hats specially priced at 5000
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-03
Wool Dress Goods Dept.

WOOL UTeSS 000oS OoPC.
Wool Suitings.-Our New Fall showing
in Sr1hings, fills the demand in weaves and
colors The price range is wide, and in.
cludes values yard from. =. 25c to $3.50
Plain and fancy Suitings and Scotch
plaids, 36 inches wide; serges, cashmeres,
etc. A complete range Of colors. Our spe-
c;al nrice at a ward 23c
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-03
vELvETs AND coRDURoYs

rs We show q complete line IN values ya-d
from y. $100 to $3.50
30-inch Corduroys, wide vale in extra
good qualities and leading shades. Special
in two grades at yard =. y. 90 and 86c
Domestic Department
In this department all the staples for the
home and family are ready for you in com
plete array.
Outings-We have secured an exception
al value in outings; a high grade quality at
a low price.-2,0W yards in the handsomest
assortment of patterns, light and dark, to
be found; full width and full count. w orth
IL 1-2c anywhere. We offer the lot for a
Serpentine Crepes-25 patterns to choose
FROM We mailed the samples to you few
days ago. At yard ................ .18c
Fleeced ths-Flannelettes at IL 1.2c in
all colors, light and dark /.
Duckling Fleeces, feeced on both sides in
beautiful kmona and house jacket patterns
at :..:.:..:'..: LOG
Heavy Bath Robe feeced cloths in large
array Of colorings at a yard ......... .18c
These and many other lines make up an
especially interesting assortment to pick
1IOIl Ou dIC dohCu W IOOh CACAA VSCA
when you visit us this fall .
BLANKETS AND CoMFoRTERs
From the Blanket department come sur
prising values Hundreds Of patterns and
grades, anything desired from a small cot
ton blanket at soc pair to heavy woolens
for $120O
Here are some Of our good values: A 46x
"a in. Cotton blanket in gray and tan colors.
A splendid value at the price Of a pair SOC
81 by II in. Cotton Blanket heavily feeced,
fancy borders in gray, tan and white a
pair ........ ....... ...... ....... 'OS
go by rs in. Blanket.-Extra heavy gray,
tan and white. A special value and our
leader at a pair .................. $1.0O
20 by 80 in.-This is an extra large heavy
feeced; comes in all colors, with fancy col.
ored borders a pair ...5.... $50
II quarter Williston German finished, in
plain colors. A pair r............... .$160
e@ 64 by 80 in.-German finished plaid in as
sorted patterns at pair ............ $175
81 by 76 in German finished extra heavy
in plain and plaid color. A special value at
a pair .................... ....... $ZZ5
Woolens- Our large assortment of WOOL
en- blankets in all staple plain shades and
plaids includes nearly every thing to be de-
sired for practical comfort. The prices are
reasonable and range from $500 to $1,000
q pair.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-03

In great variety ofplain and fancy pat
terms. Some of our specials. @| ..s.:<
Linen finished Huck towel IL by "a
inches with colored borders. Special each 1Oc
18 by &c inch linen finished Huck towel,
specially priced to our trade at each .16c
% by As inch Turkish towel, bleached; Of
good close texture; heavy weave. A better
value than we ask at each ........ 2oc
"a by 48 inch Turkish bleached bath towel
Extra heavy weave; even loop. "A special
at each .................. SOC
Turkish towels in higher grades, plain
and fancy patterns for special use. We
have an exclusive selection for Fall and
Winter season in values to ......... .$1.VV
Linen towels -Damask towels in guest
size, and larger. We offer large selection
in plain and fancy patterns. We are con-
fident that YOU will be able to fill all of your
wants satisfactorily. Our prices are from
each ........R.... ....,,s...... zoc " ~~'oo
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
Lace Curtains-In Marquisette Cable
Net, Screen patterns Nottingham laces and
many other patterns IN Ecru and White
comprise our fall line OF curtains with
prices below the average. You can pick
from the line for from pair $10o to $1,000
Cretonnes- -36:inch Cretonnes in a. large
ranges of patterns The new .suiting and
skirt patterns are included. Values. from
the yard zoc 70 ooc
Silkolines-36 inch Silkolines in quilt COW
er patterns A special lot at a yard .1212c
Quilt Coverings wide range Of pat
terms, in 24-inch Chalies, 27-inch Cretonnes,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-03
PURSES

= Our fall consignment of purses and hand
bags is unusually large and as usual. well
selected. Styles in ladies' purses arc all
new and fetching this season. We show a
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-03

r. Is pieces Of All Wool Serge 36 inches
wide in shades Of red, green, brown, etc, a
full range of colors. They are fine weave,
and good values at our price yard. Soc
& t8-inch all wool serge French weave in
a full line of staple shades Priced at q
yard @A'VV
We believe this to be the best the market
affords for the money.
In our better grade suitings we show all
the new and staple weaves-G Gabardines,
Soliels, Broadcloths, French Serge, Crepes,
Fine Mixtures, etc. in new and staple shades.
At prices yard from ..... $3.50 to $3.50
Cloakings In Mackinaw cloth So inches
wide; wine, green, dark brown and navy;
an especial value in heavy cloth at a
Polo Coatings, Bear Cloths, Meltons etc.,
in a. good variety Of shades at yard
from =. $3.50 to $500
Trimmings, fine laces and fur trimmings
are very popular this season. We have q
line of all widths Of lace in the new Gold
and Silver patterns; Allovers in shadow,
Orientals, Venice, etc. Striped Nets, New
Nets douncing widths, etc., at popular prices.
NJ A visit to our trimming department will be
to get the proper kind of finish to the new
fall dress. a
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-03
SPECIAL OFFERINGS DURING EXPO
sITION WEEKS

A special opportunity given, to do your
Fall shopping during Exposition week.
Special price offerings in every department
which will not be duplicated.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-03

Ladies purse-One especial lot IN assorted
patterns Of pin seal leather; fancy silk
lined; furnished with the usual assortment
WoMEN's AND cH1LDREN's UNDER
WEAR ....
Munsing wear and Carriers are two of the
best known lines Of underwear in America.
Molnsng wear for wear service, comfort,
perfect fit and quality cannot be excelled.
We carry complete line Of Munsing wear
for men, women and children.
Carriers underwear has just taken first
grand prize at the Panama Pacific Exposi-
tion. This in itself is q, final proof Of quail
ity In the finer grades Of underwear, fine
Cashmere and silks, we have Carriers.
KNIT GOODS
Sweaters, toques, hoods, mittens, combina-
ton suits for little folks, Angora knit jack
cts and sweaters are already for winter:
We are showing an unusually large assort-
ment this season in knit wear The demand
is greater than ever. There is no garment
> y
more comfortable, more . appropriate for
general use than those to be found in the
knit goods line \. !: * - ta%
Sweaters-all shades and all grades:
For children from ......: $1.0O to $500
For misses and ladies' wear from $500 to
$780, !,
Toques in all shapes and colors each SOC
to 500. s+".j ......
Children's Combination piece suits in
Cardinal, gray, navy and white. The suit
from -. .. $500 to $500
OUTING GOWNS
Women's and children s. outing gowns.
From one Of the largest operators in the
country. This means bought right, which
enables us to sell right.
Women's gowns Of good quality outing,
nicely trimmed made full and long; for
eacn ............... .....'...'.. 'ov
Higher values in gowns to ........ $3.50
Children outing gowns in ages from 6 to
16; colored and, white; nicely trimmed; at
prices lfOIu wv w |A'VV
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-25

the season none surpassed or were
more enjoyable than the reception CIV
en- by Mrs. Henry Pappe, sos West
Main street. to large company Of her
lady friends from to 8 last evening.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with flowers, and evergreens hung In
graceful festoons from the folding
doors. The Mandolin Club were pres
ent. and all who have ever listened to
their music can bear testimony to the
fact that 1t is enhancing, and 1t is
needless to say that the company were
delighted with the several selections
rendered by them. But the best things
are usually kept till the last, and
when refreshments were served they
were found to be delicious, and were
partaken Of with relish by the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pappe are noted for the
handsome manner in which they en-
tertain their friends. and this occasion
was the most enjoyable of all previous
ones"
Ray, the 5-year-old son Of Mrs. J..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-25
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TWENTY
FIVE YEARS AGO IN MARSHALLTOWN

Hull returned this morning from their
hunting trip to Lost Island lake, laden
with ducks and geese. The boys
brought home about $50 fine birds and
were busy this forenoon distributing
them among their friends"
Mr. c. H. Ruth, of Des Moines, ar
rived in the city last night to take the
position OF manager of the tank line In
this city. the situation having been
made vacan. by the promotion of A. NJ.
Dunks to better position. Mr.. Dunks
will leave for his new field of labor in
Kansas Soon."
When Warren and Clarence Mill
hiser were driving from their home in
the country to this city where they
were students In the business college.
their horse became frightened on the
Iowa river bridge. near the Woodbury.
mill, SHE'D suddenly, and pitched head
long into the river. Warren Millhiser.
with his feet etangled in the lines, had
a narrow escape from drowning in If
teen feet OF water. but managed to
reach the shore with great difficulty.
The horse, weighted down by the cart,
was drowned. This was the third
horse drowned at the same point. Sam
Pursel having lost a team a few years
before. I
Wilmer NJ Pyle and Miss Ella d.
Hambleton were married at the home
of the brides parents in Marietta
township. Rev. CHI. Marsh, Of Eldora,
officiating.
Mr.. d. B. Ramsdell reports that
property to the amount of million
dollars or more has been transferred
by James Cannon, of the soldiers
home more Familiarity known as Uncle
Jimmie to Mile May Landon, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Landon, Of
this city. he having made the little girl
his heir The property consists main
~ Of valuable lands near Austin,
Tex"
"City Attorney Cummings was driv-
ing home last night. and when in the
vicinity Of Fourth and Jerome his cart
struck post that had been put there
for ornamental purposes, and he was
thrown several feet into the air. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-25
Friday, Oct. "a, 1890.

"Mr, and Mrs. John Robinson. 3OS
South Third street, are the parents OF
a ten-pound boy, born last night.
Mrs. S. r. McLeran, 312 North Cen
ter street, gave party yesterday
evening in honor of the 9th birthday
of her daughter Mabel. About twenty
five of ner young lady friends assem-
bled at her home to make merry over
the event and enjoyed themselves ex-
ceedingly Games of various KINDS
were INDUCED in and at the close OF
them a dainty lunch was served. MISS
Mabel was the recipient Of seVera.
valuable gifts from her parents and
guests. Those present were Florence
Kelley, Florence Herman, Aggie Beck
with, Avis Miller, Carrie Bradbury,
Edna Astner, Clara Smith, Bessie
Speers, Alma Mcconnell May Ward.
Nellie and Lcttie Whitton, Mary Vlles,
Eva Hoods. Jessie Schubert. Ethel La
Shele, Millic Boston, Della Rhoades'
May WATSON. Joyce Kaufman, Gertie
Adams. Edna Hills, and Fern Fore
man."
Saturday, Oct. Is, 1890.
Forty nine degrees at l p. M"
Prepare to meet old winter.
"A
Herman Kobbe, of Melbourne, and
Miss Elizabeth Goodman, of Rhodes.
Mrs. Emmett Waters entertained
twenty Of her young lady friends
Thursday at o'clock coffee. The even
ing was pleasantly spent with games
and all wen, home delighted. Those
present were the Misses Susie and
Emma Mills, Anna, Clara, and Ella
Echternachl, Emma and Ella Lusby,
Jessie and Rose Reynolds, Jessie
Woodruff, Allie Smith, Minnie John
son. Minnie Thayer. Eliza Wright,
Edith Pence, May Chaplin. Ella Powell.
Kate Griswold, Una Long, and Netue
Brown
Regina Tretter, aged Is, living near
Haverhill, died of diphtheria. On the
following Thursday 6-year- son Of
the family died in the forenoon of the
same disease and another boy, aged 9,
in the afternoon.
Sunday, Oct. 26, 1890.
James F. Thompson, colored por-
ter employed on Wagner sleeping
car operating thru this city on the
Northwestern, was arrested at Coun-
Gil Bluffs, charged with having robbed
H. A. Hausge,., chief clerk in the Iowa
Central freight office in this city. OF
s35. On the Wednesday following
Thompson was brought to this city, in
dicted by the grand jury on his own
admission OF guilt, on Thursday was
sentenced by Judge Weaver to fifteen
months hard labor in the Fort Mad!-
son penitentiary, and on Friday was
landed behind the walls of the peniten-
tiary by Sheriff HiXson.
Monday, Oct. 81, 1890.
The cases of the city against the
laborers in the employ of the c., st.
P. & x. C. for violating. the city ordi-
nance by working on Sunday were
amicably settled this morning between
Mayor Ames and j. L. Carney, attor-
ney for the read. and the defendants
all discharged. The case grew out OF
the attemp, on the part OF the
Diagonal to lay an additional track on
East Nevada street several weeks ago.
Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1880.
"Messrs. H. P. Densel and Charles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-25
T1MEsREPUB1ICAN MARsHAILTowN. IOWA: OCTOBER

l'neighbors say that they thought there
was crowd out there, as they could
distinguish some one talking in about
| fifteen different languages"
THE Chautauqua Circle met last
night with Miss Lena Cole, 312 North
I Center street. A very interesting time
twas had, especially over the history
lesson led by Miss Brown. After the
lesson the circle was favored with a
vocal duet by Miss Cole and Mrs. Nc
Leran and piano and flute duet by
| Miss Robbins and Mr.. Urine The
tcircle then adjourned to meet next
Monday evening with Miss Alice Hem
derson."
| j. Collins, aged 40, formerly en-
ployed as drayman by Beasley G.
Uta, died at his home near Rockton.
of typhoid fever.
john Kirchberger and Miss Rose
Patterson were united in marriage by
Rev. Mr. Miller at the home of the
brides parents on Arson street.
Wednesday, Oct. 80, 1890.
| "Forty-two degrees at l p. m"
"Mr. D. T. Smith returned from
| Melbourne this morning. While there
ihe sold a 160-acre farm to Bartle
! Richard"
Mrs. F. G. Gray entertained a small
! company Of lady friends last evening
at tea, complimentary to Mrs. c. H.
Conover, of Chicago: Mrs. j. H. Grif-
fin, Salt Lake; and Mrs. Florence
! Byrns, who soon leaves for the west.
The lunch was a delightful one, over
| which a good social time was had"
| "a deed was filed in the recorders
office today from Nathan F. Yeager
and wife to j. F. Brand, transferring
! to Mr. Brand sixty-fve acres in Tim
ton Of $780,"
of managers Of the Y. NJ. c. A. last
! evening Secretary C. c. Smith, who
for nearly four years has been the
general secretary at this point, re-
signed his position to accept unani-
nous call to the same position at Ce-
dar Rapids, the resignation to take eff
feet Dec. 1. This news will be re-
ceived with regret, as Mr.. Smith has
been a very efficient worker among the
young men of this city many of whom
have been induced thru his efforts to
lead better lives He has been very
active and earnest in his endeavor to
promote their religious and social vel
fare, and he has certainly been quite
successful in this respect His with
drawal from this field will be regarded
as loss not only by the Y NJ. c. A.
but also by the religious societies and
musical circles of Marshalitown.'
Union cores pondence: Some of our
local sports have been out west hunt
ing for several days. and bagged
fine lot Of ducks Cal Winery is still
out there making the feathers fly"
Mrs. w. H Roundy, 3 East Church
street died of paralysis She was GA
years old and had lived in this county
twenty six years.
William Sell aged 81, died at his
home near Haverhill. of paralysis
Thursday, Oct. 80, 1890.
Among the many social triumphs Of