davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27

Hermis. Jr,s To- Mecahcv- al i !
Easter star, Z 10. Allcn. ..... l0-i 81 9
"'puivcda' a. lilo Turner ..l2-i Al o
Good start. Won ridden out Al Block, br. G,
by ,No9rhccs. Georgia VI; owned by S. Lewis,
SECOND RACE.
For mares and gcldingS. three year old and
upward. selling purse, Stn. six and a half fu--
longs. main course:
1 nGrsc a., 4 Aee. ~ Jokes. Prices Fin
sam Sick. 3. 10 Mlo'rys. ss-i SSuii 8
Goodwood, 3. 10; BGs,on. 49, 81 Is
Time, ~ rs.
Poor start, won easily: Tiuklc Bell, Oh. e, by
Peter Pan Lady Gay, owned by James Butlcf:
trained by r. e. Benson
THIRD RACE.
The Scarlngtown for thrce-year-olds and up
Of $40. With $500 added, Six furlongs. main
course
,l,orsc & Age. VI Jockey. Prices. Fin.
Top Hat. 5 no .DuEan .. ~ out ?,
Mect'g Housc,5 10 Buxton i2-i as
Time. TIA Is.
Good start. won driving Phosphor, h. G, by
Peep q Day -Nyrtclus. owned by t. Parsons:
trained by W. n karrick.
FOURTH RACE.
Selling for n tcc-ycar-olds and upward: by
subscription of $40. with Sj1 added: one mile
liotsc a Age. VT, lorkcy Prices. Fin.
vi,l,ri i. ~ Tnrncr.... even out j.
tN'Inbl'tus D.. lli l4bllNN4ss..4 80 out =
Time. I ~ 49,.
Good start. won clcvcrly. Nirllc. oh. z. Ivy
Stalwart therubim owned by Grcentree
Stable. trained by !. Owens.
FIFTH RACE.
Stccplechasc for maidcns three year old and
upward. by subscription OF 1910. with $500 added.
about two miles
Horse & Age. VT. Jockey. Prices. Fin.
Bryndor, g.. Ia franklin. 2I IS il
Election Bet, 4. 40 Booth. los IS q
Ncshach. 4.....li2 Ryan. ~ SO 20
pchcto, 4........lH. Williams. .. Al 80
BnnnieLaddic.4 .it2 Turkey. ISL 81
Always. First, 3..lh Haynes. 81 81
Native Maid, q. las Nr.J. PARK. ISL 81
Eel. Time, i2s.
Good start; won easily. Bryndor. br. q. hv
Bryn Nawr Witch OF Fndor; owned by Thomas
Hltchcock. trained by ]. Lambert.
SIXTH RACE.
For maiden wo-yCar-Olds. by subscriniion
~ so. With 500 added. hvc mrlongs
Horse Il tcC. VT. Jockey. Prices Fin
irihi Rock. ?. 10 puGau .... - ~ i,
kllW"r, ? ...,. 10 brcyri ...... - even %
LANDS on. p. no Warrington. 81 30 IS
VARIETY. 2. to- Turner. 81 Al
Socony, p. 10 Nctahcy... i2l 81 /
Golden Gate. ?. .lO7 Davenport. Col 2O-i q
Handful. e. 10 LOTUS. 1871 al !
Time. lOl Is.
Good start won easily. Friar Rock. Oh r nv
itock sand Fairy Gold. owned by August
Belmont trained hv :. G. Hildrcth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
Commerce Rallies Mt Close.

GArpFN CITY, May 26-The High
School of Commerce of New York won
from the 81. Pauls School his after
loon by a score Of 10 to 10 Commerce
won out in the ninth by scoring three
runs, on three hits. two bases on balls
and a passed ball. The score
Y r
Commerce. 00sO SIS II =
-. Pauls.... - . l-lO = o
Bsttcries-Sasel ana scciy. Dickerson
ana Grimshaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27

San Francisco, 6. Portland. 2
Venice. 4; Oakland, o.
Salt Lake. :, Los Angeles. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27

Shreveport Fort Worth rain).
Galveston. 7: Beaumont, 2.
San Antonio. I; Houston, I.
Dallas-Waco (rAin).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27

Newark IN Buffalo
Jersey CITY IN Toronto.
Providence In Montreal
Richmond In Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27

southern
New Orleans, 8; Nashville. l.
Little Rock, IL; Mobile. ..
Atlanta. 8; Chattanooga, T.
Memphis, s: Birmingham. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27

New York state League
All games postponed; rain.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-08-13
ReRT 6. PIERCE,
DENTIST,
Oregon, No. R Sss;. y e sSS;: III
Phones, Old Of, Mutual -.
Forbes and Vicinity.
NDtlhyed Letter, August D.

''"y'' 'f'''''a "'buht VI
-. r, Milne shipped = car Of hay,
this week.
Alfred Bahler shipped . car OF
hogs, last Thursday.
w. A. Guyer and sons shipped q
car OF corn, this week.
Mrs. =. II. Raiser and Mrs. Uhel
Banks we're shopping In St. Joseph,
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Wright, Of Craig, has been
visiting her son, Lee Wright and
family, the pastoweek.
Mrs. ]. II Milne was visiting her
Mrs. Avon Murray, near
Forest City, last week.
"A cement crossing Is being laid
across the street In front OF the bank,
this week, that fills . long felt want.
Grover Harper and Dee Kirkindsl
left last week for South Dakota, where
they expect to work In the harvest
fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Stephenson,
OF Lincoln district, were visiting their
daughter, Mrs. W. H. Worley, last
Sunday.
The entsrprising farmers west OF
town and the business men In town
raised . hundred dollars BY donation
TO b spent on the road west Of town.
This ID the kind Of . season that puts
gray hairs In the overseer's head, -
the district bonds are not near enough
TO put the roads 10 good shape, 20
win have to depend on donations.
NICK
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-08-13
CONAWAY'S BIGELOW BUDGET.
From the Last News JeHersonian,

OF Uncle Sam Is a record 10 be proud
Of. Eddie has considerable experience
In pCstci,ice work and will no doubt
make a first class postmaster
Road Commissioner Matt Thomas
was over from Mound City one day
last week talking State Highways.
Mr. Thomas has this good roats prov i
, ositiOn down pretty line and never
misses an opportunity TO push the
good work along. Mr.. Thomas thinl o
agunbo road making machine should
be purchased for these bottom roads.
Tits machine Is run by q gasoline |
engine and 1t Is said will convey dirt
a distance OF 10 feet and will both d z |
bitches and throw up grades and the
machine is guaranteed to do the work
IN any Kind Of dirt. Seems to US this
vicinity Is In need OF . machine Of this
Kind and the work TO be done IN the
way OF throwing up grades Is almost
unlimited. What's the matter with
our road districts getting together on
proposition TO secure one OF these
-, go
800 80
ON account Of the rainy weather
'as' week ,he rooi was no' put on .he
new school house; almost all Of the
sheeting Is on and the work OF putting
on the shingles began the first OF the
week. Mr.. II. II. Conn ia here this
week from Kansas CIV and bevan mo
Work az ipstalIiny ihe furnaces and
closets AMI expects 10 inisb This "a eek.
Mr. Geo. Wright sr., WAS IN from 81.
J1s.pb SUNDAY looking over the work
and layipv Out MANS for this weeks
work. Prospec,s mr.. now that this
buIldin,. win good weather Min no,
IA, finished befor. the Hrs, NJ ,ob.y
tn. m,nt.rs Of the Me,hodis, church
and the Church members have tender.
I, churches for school nurooses On tina,
sebool can begin on inns and bv us,ny
the ". q. ". hail with tho Two
churches all GRADES VII bs abI. "a
star, ON Tim, The hoard app,.cia,e.
the fayors AZ thar, is no o,h.r.ui,abls
Mace 10 hold school In tho town and
school would lave IN bs DELAYED ,n,il
IA, new buiIdi,y is bni.h.d m.
hoard mans IA star, school Mo,day
Auvnsi no
-, ..
MIS- W. NJ I"ymah was operated
on ~ ,he S's'efs i'osl''A' w 81 'o'
eph THURSDAY AFTERNOON OF last week
ny W lyfl roi'er' OF ST. Joseph as
sisted ny pr, r. T. Hogan Ahtteen'
pound iioro'd tumor was removed;
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-08-13
Mrs. Frodsham's Mother Birthday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Lehmer, OF Oregon,
celebrated her eighty sixth birthday
Sunday at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. c. w. Frodsham, on West Pearl
Street, with her other two daughters,
Mrs. ID. W. Porter and Mrs. Emil Web.
or, and her granddaughter, Mrs. J. c.
Whitmsr, Of Oregon, present. 1t was
. delightful day and ell enjoyed them.
selves especially Mrs. Lehmer who is
enjoying excellent heslth.-Savannah
Reporter, August 9.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-08-13

Tom Cain Is reported on the sick
list this week.
MIR. J. II poynter was here Satur
day from st Joseph visiting With his
cousin, George poynter at the bank.
James Morgan Wilson sprained his
right ankle PRETTY badly last saturday
and viii be compelled to hop around
on one foot for few days.
While cutting a water melon with
a big butcher knife last saturday eve.
ming Orville Bridgmon cut the index
finger on his left hand pretty badly.
w. G. Mailer, the livery man,
bought one span OF mules from ID. W.
Jessup and one span from Mr.. J. II.
Bennett, the latter part Of last week
and sold nine head OF mules TO Ira
Whitaker Of Lathrop, Mo last Sat.
urday.
-Budy Odell got his right hand
pretty badly bruised one day last week
while running . binder: an abscess
formed and lie came to town Saturday
and had Dr Hogan lance II and II is
thought that he will have no further
trouble.
The school board has arranged for
tar paper to be laid on the sheeting Of
the school house roof. the metal
shingles to he laidlon top Of the pa.
per, this paper forms a cushion for
the metal shinglesand II Is thought IL
Will be a big help TO the roof.
-Bigelo~ sports are sure having lots
OF sport catching mud cat fish In the
low places and Little Tark. Tie small
boys around town have been catching
small Qsh In front Of Aunt Matt link.
les residence during tie past week,
and Of course, they are enjoying the
sport.
Lee Asher left Monday morning
for st. Joseph where he will enter the
Ellsworth hospital for the purpose Of
having skin grated on his right arm
to cover up q space OF about six inches
long and four inches vide, and II II
expected II will take about ten days
TO complete the job 80 lie can return
home.
While driving along the road north
Of Geo. Ilarper's place turing the storm
Thursday evening Of last week light.
ming struck q big elm tree that stands
at the side Of the road Just as Jasper
Oiell was driving by and Jasper
got a pretty good shock. Chances are
II II had not been for the telephone
wires close b, the bolt would have got
Jasper and the team both
during the month Of July, 1914, Is
cars Of new wheat and II cars Of new
hay were shipped out Of IIlgelo", and
for the month Of July this year one
car Of wheat was shipped and one car
OF old hay. This shows how the bust.
ness Of this vicinity las decreased and
What the weather man i doing 10 US
IN business way, Here's hoping there
II better weather coming.
w. l.. Catron has resigned tie p)-
silion OF posi- master and Eddie Cat.
ron was appointed TO that position
August LIST. Mig, as he II more famil.
larry known, says lac thinks he has
served his time with Uncle Sam, hay-
ing begun postoi,ice work as a deputy In
lsso, serving In that capacity until lsn2
when Mr.. =, N. Finn had the position
two years, when Mr.. Catron was
appointed post master and has served
continuously until the present time.
Twenty six years as postmaster with
q clean record under the supervision
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-08-13

Corn for sale on the old Judge Pul.
len place, two and one.hslf miles
northwest OF Forbes, Mo. Address,
J. E. Burns, 2sl0 North. 10 Street, St.
Joseph, Mo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

conditions favoring the dispersal OF
flies are fine weather and a warm
temperature. The nature OF the
locality IS another considerable fac.
tor, because In towns flies do not
travel as far as IN open country
probably due to the food and shelter
afforded by the houses. II
has been observed. with regard 20 the
vertical fight OF the house rs. that
10 may mount almost directly upward
% a height OF forty-6ve feet or more
The time Of days appears o. influence
the dispersal OF the insects. a.. ap.
porcuty. when set free IN the fore.
noon they do not scatter 50 well as
whCu liberated 90 the morning
The maximum flight observed in
The thirs.y housed localities in Cam
bridge was about "a quarter Of a mile
lu ID case. whore a part OF the dis
lance vas aCr0ss open fenIaud. q
fiehf ~ go yards was noted In
experiments conducted 200 Cook
County. DO. br s. A. Forbes flies
we're trapped aud after being sprayed
wiiI 1 chemical solution sor rc-oe
n...0u we're liberated From a hos
nI'aI .n CHAT district They too. we're
recovered at distances ranging up 10
a quarter of a mite m tlc point OF
liberation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

East Side schools. said Mr.. Barber.
The note. pinned upon the thin.
little gray blanket. Vas written in
a hand that shook with cold or ner-
vousness, or both. and without pune
tuatiOn.
Please give this little baby a
home or send Il some place as have
no way o. keeping II | am very poor
God bless you II you do this"
But " this unhappy creature 81
tas dusk has slipped away into Oh
scurity az she intended. and. "a IL
likely, no trace OF her r. ever found
cue Christmas waif will have -
make place for some stir younger
waif IN the city ereche.
Patrolman Adams's discovery came
IN turn for q Roman Catholic bap-
Isrn. 10 time she viii be baptized
BY the kind faced father who re-
called the humble birth OF the Child
o: Bethlehem. and will be sent n the
New York Founding Asylum. where
instead o. me mother Who aban-
d0nsd her she Will have the mater.
nal care o. many biack-robed white
cOined sisters Of the church Prob
ably before she j. seven she will
have taken the journey South or
West 10 one Of the institutions spe-
cial ears. % be given into the are
u some parents who would adopt
her.
Such a chiid. abandoned az vas
THIS Christmas waif. mothered as
THIS little one probably Will be BY
the Sisters OF Charity. was adopted
BY a childless Southern family. and
lecame the Governor OF one o. the
greatest % the Southern States.
a tate as great may not avail
The little % forsakea meath the
lights OF the Christmas tree and the
shouts % the Salvation Army. Bot
she has a chance for happiness. The
obscure happiness that ls greatest
for a uoman. She may Erou up O.
-whOlee0me. swre.-neartrd woman
who will we'd the man OF her heart
and haunted By neither memories
aor hnowledEe % the urstrhed
woman uhO fOrsOok her A. the foot
- the HuniciD pal Chrr-as tree
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
How Far Flies Carry Disease

n ECENT experiments conducted
X In Cambridge. England. and
In this country prove that
common house flies do not conGne
themselves 20 the near uelghborhood
Of the place where they are hatched
rs many suppose. but travel on the
wing considerable distances. far
enough To include an entire country
village In their dis,ase-carrying
operations
Referring 70 the experiments made
In England, a recent issue Of the
Journal % the American Medical A.
ISOLATION says that upward Of 5000
flies we're liberated under various
meteorgiog'c condition. from the
medical buildings no Cambridge OF
these insects. colorci for identlfra
tion. to1 we're recovered 40 or
other Of about fifty observation sta
lions employed Tor their recovery
The results showed that house flies
tend 20 traveI either against or
across the wind The aetua. I.rer
ton followed may bs determined
either directly and hy the action of
The wind or Indirectly owing 90 tHs
flies being attracted bv any oI1rs 90.
may convey from @ source o. food A
point In favor of this .]urposliIoa o.
the nature OF the station 90 which
files we're recovered after they hal
travelled and distance
These comprised o. butchers sr1r.
public houses and a restaurant. all ~
which gave on odors that ere n1fo1
ously attractive 20 flies The chief
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
The Waits Future as the Stars Predict It

these hts Of dependency about every seven years. with
a most severe one around her twentysecond year.
otherwise her physical health Is well fortified by
the sun c~onjoined with Mars. though this inclines
much to danger from accident, and especially TO he
knees She will encounter the first effect OF this next
June. when Saturn opposes that point and causes a
general LIBERALIZATION for the time being. This transit
VIII recur around the eighth and fifteenth years. the
latter being OF some grave moment. Her health will
also need safeguarding in the summer OF 1915
she VIII marry near her nineteenth year, and her
husband is quite likely TO be a physician or surgeon OF
some note. The stars reveal an absence of marital
Felicity. her idealistic faculty being such as TO give her
rather too exalted a standard OF excellence for full
realization. and, also her nature being TOO dominant
for happy domestic life. Nevertheless. she will marry
twice.
her horoscope Is well supported financially. Though
her own efforts as much as by the gifts the gods vol
UNFAIRLY bestow. The financial problem will never be
a dlnicult one for her TO solve, and she will inherit as
well as marry considerable wealth.
AS a child she will prove a prodigy in more WAYS
than one and the after years will fulfil all the prom.
ises OF her childhood days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
BY Prof. Lex Hudson
(the Eamoua AstreIoaist.l

L e. YoRK'S Christmas tree baby" was born
with the Sun in conjunction with Mars in the
' authoritative sign OF Capricorn. each receiving a
pleasant ray from Uranus and Venus.
Though the exact hour OF birth is not available,
some very salient features are disclosed in the zodiacal
positions and aspects OF the planets on Christmas Day.
An aristoeratic strain Is apparent in the child that
may be of purely karmic rather than Of blood lineage.
This stamp or the newly-born Is often a more positive
heritage than that of family idiosyncrasy.
There is everything TO Indicate that this baby's
temperament is a replica OF the fathers. and that an
attitude Of quiet but confident superiority will be the
dominant note Of her life. This predisposition Will be
accumulated II she was born In the early part of the
day or around noontime.
She IL preordained TO command. whether Il be in the
social sphere and amidst the friyolities of the station
to which she will rise, or In the more serious channels
to which her Mercury opposition Saturn will impel her,
She is a soul with a mission. a mission that will very
early draw her into the maelstrom OF some very con
dieting activities.
She possesses an Unborn spirit OF militancy, but with
a predisposition TO Informative and reconstructive
methods. The humanitarian impulses are strongly
shown in the position OF Jupiter in good aspect 20
Mercury. Venus and Saturn. with Sun in Capricorn as
the symbol OF authority and leadership. All this stamps
her with an individuality sufficiently marked TO i'm
press and TO conquer.
There is a mystical symbolism belonging to her point
OF the solar circle that vouches for these qualities and
promises that they will be directed into philanthropic
and humanizing grooves. Some OF the greatest teach.
ers and reformers have belonged TO this sign o. the
Zodiac, in which upbuilding rather than tearing down
processes are the methods Of procedure. united with
purpose and determination TO perfect and TO accom-
will characterize this girl and woman-faculties that
reveal a fitness and a natural predi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

reveal a htness n "A natural predl-
lection for the higher ideals.
While there will be much Of spark
le and brightness in her nature.
there will be periods OF melancholy
such as 10 be a matter Of concern
To her friends. This Is due % the
mental ruler Mercury being afflicted
by Saturn. This is a suicidal influ-
ence, but In n measure II Is sub
verted by those innate hghtiRg quail
ties that never say die She
win. however. suffer much from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

4 FEW YoRKS Christmas tree baby" was born
y with the Sun in conjunction with Mars in the
! ' authoritative sign OF Capricorn. each receiving a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
The Pathetic and Not Too Welcome Little Wait
the Big City Was GiDen and What the Stars
Say Her Future Is to Be

YuYHILE New York was stil
\Nl aglow with the myriad
w lights from a million Christ
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-11-18
Fall and Winter Goods
At Harrisonville.
Examine Our Lines and Get our
Prices Before Buying
Elsewhere.

Outing Flannels 8 and 10c
Flannelettes 10c
Muslins 81
Sweet--Orr Cord Pants S2.40
Cord Coats, Heavy with Large Collar $3.50
High Rock Underwear As
Sweaters for Men and Boys SOC. up
Ladies' Black Sweaters $3.50
Horse Blankets-good and heavy $500
Stable Blankets SIPS
Misses Knit Skirts SO
Women's Outing Skirts so
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-11-18
G. Y. S. n. 5. Notes.

We closed the Football season
by playing the Carlisle Indian
Second Team. The Indians beat
us by the score of 1877, but it
was the most exciting game of
the season.
Mr.. Glenn A. Lehman deliver
ed an Grafton in Normal Society
on THE Ideal Teacher" on Fri
day evening Nov. 13. Mr.. Leh-
man is a member of the Senior
Class and lives in the southern
part of Fulton County. He has
a sister that is a member of the
Senior class this year.
DR.. Lehman is booked for thir-
teen speeches at educational meet
ings and County Institutes for
this week.
The Franklin County Alumni
Association will meet in Cham
bersburg on Monday evening
Nov. Is.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-11-18
Removed TO WayneSbOrO.

On Monday evening the Ladies
Bible Glass of the Lutheran
church held a social at the home
of Mary Tritle, in Ayr township,
in honor of Mrs. Edgar A. Alex
ander. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
removed to Waynesboro yester-
day where Mr.. Alexander has
employment.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-11-18
Note These Prices.

Splendid 36-inch Serge at 80 cents; a
much better one at 48 cents; 56-inch
Serge (heavy) in blue and black, only,
at 60 cents; and splendid 5O.inch all
wool Serge at SO cents as nice cloth
as wish to see.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-11-18
A Change.

AS a change from swallop sup
pers and bazars, the women of
the Methodist church down at
Mifiinville, where Rev. Royer
went last spring, have gathered
on a farm near that town and
husked several hundred bushels
of corn, the proceeds of one-tenth
of which will be given to the
church.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-11-18
Big Crops.

The corn crop of the United
States for 1915 is 5000, 900
bushels. This means more than
80 bushels for every man, wo-
man, and child, in this country.
Wheat, LOOP, 900, 900 bushels
10 for every person. Potatoes,
359, 600, 600 bushels-3t for each
persons. No danger of starving
while these staples last.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-11-18
It's DR.. WOOdcOck, Now.

Attorney William l.. Woodcock,
a native of Wells Valley, but for
many years a prominent citizen
of Altoona, has just completed a
postgraduate course of study
and received the degree of Phi.
D. We congratulate the Doctor
on his achievement.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-11-18
SHOES :

We have bigger and better line of Shoes, than we
ever had. We have picked up some samples in la
dies Gun Metal and Vici that we will give you the
benefit of3 81, and A only-S1.6O and S1.75.
Mems Gun Metal Button at $500 and SIZE all
sizes. Don't forget that have the Selz line,
also, at $3.50. Misses Hightop Shoes for School
at 81 so and So. 90.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-11-18
Black Dress Goods.

A large assortment of Black Dress
Goods-not one above last years pri-
ces, and that was the lowest in many
years.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-11-18
Saturday, December a, 1915
HORSES

head of follows: black DID, weight 1870 known
DID, weight $685. Chas Shaer No.
DID, weight 10O0 Will Shaer
fine locker and driver there Huntingdon dun
A. F. 1900
lb.