davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-09
IN TOWN AND OUT

son, who is suffering from some
sort of throat trouble.
A. M. Britts has been gone for
several days on a trip to Mime
apolis.
Simon Bosch came in from
Hillsview Thursday of last week
for a visit.
Mrs. Bareer was hostess to a
number. of Linton ladies Tues
day afternoon.
Vincent Shier went to Bis
marck last Friday, returning
home next day.
Girl Wanted----General house
work. Apply to Mrs. F. B..
Streeter. Linton.
MIR. and Mrs. James King went
to Bismarck Monday morning
for a short visit.
Henry Heyerman was up from
Westfield over Sunday for a
visit with relatives.
K. G. Wagner was up from
| Winona Monday for a short visit
with Linton relatives.
E. r. Ferguson and H. W.
Shope were Hazelton people in
town Tuesday night.
Miss Cecilia Hem and Mrs
Frank Kohl were up from Hague
between trains Monday.
The Northwestern Motor Com
pany's office is finished and the
firm is ready to move in.
L. D. Seeman returned thi:
week to Linton after spending
the winter on the Pacific coast.
August Sherman, manager O
the local F. H. Carpenter lum
Der yard, left Wednesday TO
Bismarck where he will attent
their annual convention of man
ayers Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday. Mr.. Carpenter, presiden
of the company, expected to b.
present.
X. Junee, who is now il
partnership with his brother
Fred, at Braddock in thu
machinery business, was in Lin
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-09

vised all democratic Germans to
register as republicans anyway,
to take part in the republican
primary fight. He was boost
ing for Estabrook for the North
Dakota choice for president.
Lester Briggle, county superin-
intendent of schools, left Mon
day by auto for Hazelton. From
there he intended to take the
train for Bismarck for a short
business visit.
Ray Coonen and family re-
turned to Linton Friday night of
last week after making their
home at Sumas, Wash, for a
couple of years. Ray saw some
of the hard times here a few
years ago during the time of
crop failures, but he thinks the
conditions out west are even
worse. He is back to Emmons
county to stay. Saturday they
went to ,Strasburg to visit rel
atives for a short time.
Scott Cameron left Tuesday
for Pembina county to assist his
mother in Strengthening out bus
mess affairs following the sudden.
death Of his father, Peter Cam
eron, which took place at Hunt
ington Beach, Cal, where he had
gone for his health. Mr.. Cam
eron was about g. years of age.
and was an early settler8in Penn
'bina county. He served in the
last territorial legislature, at Bis
marck in 1889, the only democrat.
in that body. Under the Short
ridge administration he was rail
road commissioner, during 1888
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-09
LADIES'!

DO You Know that l. Matt. Silver, am forced to
remain in business in Linton by Linton Counsel and
that as long as will have anything to do with this
store your money will buy twice or three times as
muce ever before!
DO you know about the most exclusive stock of
Millinery Goods; Ribbons Etc, that ! selling al
most for a songs
Do you know that you find right here in my
place as large or larger selection of the most
beautiful trimmed Spring Hats than you could find in
some of the largest Twin City establishments!
Do yon know that in the last few days almost
cry woman in Linton has bought one more hats at
this sale sale almost for song!
Do you know that | have been the successful bid
der of the incest bankrupt stocks of fancy and
staple groceries, and that am selling them big
reduction
If You don't know all about it get posted and profit
on the biggest buying opportunity in the history of
Linton.
MATT SILVER, Manager
Wolfer Store Linton, North Dakota
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-09
THE LINTON Markets.

Mrs. McVey is still very sick.
Wanted, a girl, at Turner's
Adv.
DR.. C. o. Smith is a grippe
victim.
]. Peterson was up from Hague
Saturday.
J.J. Bichler was up from Stras-
burg Saturday.
Cam. Chamley was over from
Hartford Monday.
Gerrit Rocks has resigned his
job on the dray line.
Mrs. Obermeier entertained
the Guild yesterday.
Gerrit Rocks spent Friday and
Saturday in Bismarck.
w. ]. Fraleieh spent Tuesday
night with Linton friends.
Matt. Silver left yesterday for
the Twin Cities on business
visit.
E. 7. Atha returned Tuesday
from a short visit to Ortonville
MINI.
Mrs. Lester Briegle will enter
tain the Priscilla Club Thursday
afternoon.
Born, Sunday, February 9th
to Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Bechtle
Jr., a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Baumanl
and Miss Barbara Baumanl
were up from Strasbure Monda,
for a short visit in Linton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bosch wen
to Bismarck yesterday to secur,
medical treatment for their littl
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-09
TEMVIK. NORTH OAK
Tenlyik Talk.
oorrespondence 81 the Record tAIar. y

Correspondence Ut the Record. taIar.7
julie Butler is working for
Fred Snyder now, having taken
Mr.. Wells place.
w. ]. Fraleigh came in from
the Hartford country where he.
spent the winter.
]. Graf went to Bismarck to.
visit his little daughter WHO'S at.
one of the hospitals there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Albrecht.
went to the Capital City to con-
suit medical aid for Mrs. A
Fl. S. Anderson has gone out to
his farm to prepare everything
for the commencement Of spring
work. 81
John Brokofs ky, of the First
National Bank, of Linton, was.
here attending to business mat
tiers, Tuesday.
The party and dance at T. b.
Meinhoyer's was complete sue
cess. Every one present reports
a very good time.
Herman Brush is now our new
livery and dray proprietor. He
bought the business of the late
Martin Ohlhauser u, from Mrs:
Ohlhauser
Farmers, Attention: We will
give d seed-tester free with every
purchase of 500 pounds of flour.
We will sell Gold Medal flour at.
$40 per hundred until March
18th. Every sack guaranteed.
Temvik Farmers Elevator Coz
ADV.
p. ]. Schmidt and family left
Tuesday morning for Medina,
N. d., to maketheir future home.
| Mr.. Schmidt has bought a farm
southof that town and is going.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-09


fairs before going to Braddock
to reside. Xavier returned Fri
day and Mrs. Junge left the
next day.
DIR. Wolverton made a trip to
Strasburg Monday in the inter
ests of the county board OF
health.
Andrew Rodenbure. of West
field, was a business visitor in
Linton last Wednesday and
Thursday.
| Herman Basch writes that he
has arrived o. K. at McClelland,
Iowa, where he will make his fu-
ture home.
Miss Frances Farrell, who
teaches in the Clayton neiehbor-
hood, spent Thursday of last
week in Linton.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett G. Perry
were down from. the Gayton
neiehborhood Saturday and Sum
day for a short visit.
Mrs. Corwin entertained those
who took part in the home-talent
play, and their friends, at her
home Monday night.
Mrs. c. Bower, of Eureka,
spent a day or so at the Don
Tracy home in Linton on her
way home from Bismarck.
The 3-year-old daughter of
Franz Roehrich, is critically i'll of
diphtheria at the home of her
grandparents in Strasbure.
DR.. Wolverton was called yes
terday to the Yer Hoven farm, in
: the Hull neighborhood. to attend
Miss Yer Hoven, WHO'S ill.
5 VIM. Schulz, son of Rev.
Schulz, of Ashley, is in the city
receiving medical treatment at
f the hands of D. Wolverton.
: Mrs. VIM. Grogan returned
+ Saturday noon from Spring
i Valley, Wis, where she had been
/ called by the death OF her father
! Seed Corn for sale, 1914 crop:
!. Guaranteed to grow. Price So
per bushel. Apply to Henry
Heyerman. Westfeld, N. D.---Adv
SEVERN Larson, who has been
;, ranching in Montana, spent Sun
{ day at the Fred Reemts home ir
Linton on his way to Lantry
S. d.
Mrs. F. ]. Pietz and Mrs. M. I
Bareer entertained a number Of
the. young ladies at the Pieti
home Thursday night of las
week.
As the Record goes to press WE
learn that Geo. Suverly, of 1.-Two
ma, is candidate for sheriff. Hi:
announcement will appear next
week.
w. j. Mcclure and family art
moving back to Emmons county
after spending some time in Mis-
souri,. They formerly lived il
the Omio country.
Lizzie Jangula and her little
brother, Chris, spent Sunday
with their sister at HillSvieW, S
d. Adam Jangula was also Wis
itine at Hillsview.
S. ]. Haag arrived in Lintol
Tuesday for a few days visi
with Linton friends. Mr.. Haaa
is interested in line of lumbe
yards west of the river.
Mrs. Rappaport and Miss Jen
ME Jampolsky, of Hazelton, ant
Miss Minnie Smolowitz, O
Wishek, spent several days visit
ing at the Jampolsky home il
Linton.
: Carl Vorlander spent a couple
| of days in the Twin Cities last
| week. He ordered a carload q
| Bucks which arrived Saturday
| Most of the cars are already
| disposed of.
/ Dewitt Van Horn, son of Rev
| and Mrs. Van Horn, arrived ii
/ Linton Monday night for a visi
with his parents. He had beer
attending the Agricultural Col
leee at Fargo.
4 August Usselman, of Mandan
/ made a German political speech
II at the court house Tuesday even
= ing. Among other things he ad
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-09

to farm. His many friends wish
him well in his new unde king.
The meeting that was held for
the purpose Of erecting a city
hall was a success in as nluchasi
there was start made, a COM
anittee being pointed.
Fay Harding and C. j Bieber
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14
Omaha Builders
Want Convention
In 1917 Held Here

Omaha building owners and managers
want tho 1917 convention u the National
association held IN Omaha. Tho conyen-
ton Is 70 DO held this year. September
Y 10 Is. inclusive. Byron Hastings made
an animated talk to the association IN
Omaha at tho last meeting, ana Il was
decided 10 send q delegation 70 *. Louis
to this convention to do what they could
for Omaha a. the next meeting.
President lowell appointed Byron Hast
lnga chairman of this committee. with
Ernest sweet n. G. strehlow. George p.
Porter and Walter q Mayer as assocl-
ates. IN accepting tho craftsmanship Mr.,
Haatinga declared that Omaha would
send at least carload OF delegates TO
the 81 Louis convention, and when In.
qulry vas made as 10 how many eonsfi-
tuted q carload. he replied fifty.
Hugh Wallace reported that the st,
Louis association is planning 10 enter
tain tho convention on probably the sec
ond or third day with an automobile
ride terminating at tho beautiful Sunset
club, twenty miles outside the city, A
dinner Ia to be given In the club house
and tho Omaha delegation Is TO furnish
two-hour entertainment following the
dinner
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14
Building Operations For April

Newspaper reports concerning building
operations throughout the country have
been very optimistic IN recent weeks.
That this popular impression Is well
founded IL shown by the statistics for tho
month OF April The official reports Of
building permits issued In i05 principal
cities Of the United States for last
month. no received by the American
Contractor. Chicago. total ss9.sl2,B2 as
compared with s7705s, f7s for April. 1915.
an Increase Of tl2,75sisi. or IS per cent.
This generous expansion Of construction
work Is we'll distributed. for Of the los
cities reporting, seyenty-one show gains
over April. last year, and only thirty
three show losses. And an analysis OF
the figures indicates that the losses
themselves are not 30 bad as they seem
The showing for Bridgeport. Conn. may
be taken as an example, Its permits for
tho month total only ss4s, 427. as COM
pared with tl,493.il3 for April 1915, a loss
Of 81 per cent. This looks unfayorable
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14


ta First hnksn
Iawsh now heomha has o
lF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14
Other Cities Want
to Know About the
Dandelion Crusade

Crmy fists have from time lmmemorial
been considered part and parcel Of the
makeup cf the average schcolboY Eu,
all records in this direction were fmashe
last week The vigilance n fond motatrt
81 relaxed a trifle. however. because the
grimo Is earned In good cause. Ahou,
dusk a scrubbing bee is started ana IN
pleasant satisfaction Of adding 10 the
pile Of dead dandelionR, which will Pc.
haps bring forth the Ice cream feast for
hts particular class sends The youngstof
to bed IN a happy mood
Little tots. just over the school limit
can be seen any afternoon tugglng away
AZ the rooted pests, pllins Tho spolis into
any convenient receptacle. 10 be late
carted 70 The class pile. each enc urged
On 70 further effort by visions Of feast
Nothing e. tbs kind has ever bsen a..
tempted IN any city in the country. swat,
tins the fiy hss had vogue among
schools Al over ne land and enormous
Tood has resulted, hut It remained fot
Omaha 70 declare war on TIE vegetable
rest that has been the diseoufasement of
lawn owners fram time imnemoHat Ths
insenul} @ he idea 81 Charles Harding
y effef Ne hla GENEROUS gifi ~ lee cFea "a
- 3 stimulus 60 snaeRfuF is being flv.
ofahls commented o. Ia every home ana
ne results Qaisirst eiil ts n far reach
hs l*nets 10 sasrlh e8y
TIVE aafsiirg Cream eemraRv d fanalv
ief hamefona fsueem from other elties
ssslHs "details y ihs affaif ASA m mas
e. ress IL ltst aams DAY tie sltsss
tiNaAsln8 lns asnasHoa viii sala !
fans s4eh PEI asHlna tas ng has
msFitaA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14


but the covering was insufficient 70 with
stand the impacts
The provisions made for pedestrians
during thc construction or the FIRST Ma
tianal b nk building at Sixteenth and
Fam9m wfects are regarded AZ repre-
Gentlag the udyGn ID idea The tempo
rtey Wn'la were placed at safe dis.
farcc from fhe building and the top was
covered with hraced covering
Trucks loaded with material are driven
into the enclosure and unloaded within
the guarded area. Watchmen are sta
toned al the entrances 10 keep outsiders
from becoming endangered. II does hap
pen now and then that red-hot rivet
falls from the workmen and u this should
strike someone standing below there
would be a serious accident
Another feature OF this covered side
walk Is the absence Of signs, Notices
are observed reading Post No signs"
Efficiency and safety first have been
applied to the last degree IN the con-
struct.on Of this latest skyscraper.
The factor Of safety" is what guides
building men IN determining the strength
of a building This same factor has
been applied In protecting the public dur
Ing the construction period
In the construction work Itself the most
approved methods Of construction appli-
ances are being used, on the theory that
IAN ounce OF prevention Is worth a pound
OF cure"
II sets a new standard for the guidance
Of future building construction in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14

on the surface But the permits for
April, 1914, totaled only t2l0,So6, which
may be regarded as normal Present OPP
erations are therefore over 200 per cent
better than normal for that city.
II was IN April. last year. that the first
favorable report Of building operations
IN nine months was made. During the
earlier months Of the European war
there had been serious slump III building
operations. But in April last year the
comparative statement showed a loss Of
only per cent. The statement for
April this year therefore shows a gain
Of practically Is per cent over normal.
1t win be noted In the subjoined de-
tails that while In cost there is decided
gain, the actual number Of new buildings
decreased from 1886 to 2l,0si. showing
that the typo Of buildings under con-
struction Is better and larger than a
year ago. Advance In cost OF material
and labor may account for part but
not all Of the gain. BY cities the build
ing returns are MS followsi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14
YANKTON HISTORY
SHOWN In PAGEANT
Plans Laid for Illustration Of the
History of the Old Town in a Out
door Display During June.
MANY DRAMATIC EVENTS USED

An elaborate pageant dramatizlng tho
history Of the Dakota region from early
days will be presented at Yanktou, s.
H.. the afternoons Of June u. 10 and II
in the unique Garden Terrace theater,
out-of-doors
The book has been written for the oc-
caslon BY the distinguished Yankton citl-
zen and author. Joseph Mills Hanson.
The master Of the pageant "a Miss Zinita
Graf and the stage manager Ia George
II. Durand, II consists Of three great
episodes with elaborate castles Of charac-
tiers. including Indians and white men,
in each episode and scene.
Tho first episode lie tho arrival o. The
Yhnktons
The first scene Of the second episode
pictures the arrival of the first white
man In 1850 This was Pierre Durion.
Tho next scene shows the arrival Of
Lewis and Clark at Yankton, August 20.
1s4 Pierre Durion and his son Of tho
harne name we're their guides. Soldiers,
frontiersmen. voyageurs Of the eSpedl-
tion and Indians nre tho dramatis per
sonae here
Then comes the founding of Frost,
Todd A. co.'s post nj Yankton ~ June,
ts with Captain Daniel NJ, Frost and
Captain James y. y TODD, fur traders
and ex.army offlcers, as the chief
characters. Another roene IN this eRl
sode pictures the treaty Of cossion Of the
Yankton land IN 1858.
Tho third episode begins with tho set
Element Of Yankt0n IN 1863, and among
the characters are these pioneers OF tho
city; James y. 8, Todd. Joseph n. Han
con. Moses X. Armstrong, John stanage
Downcr r. Brambe. Thomas Prick, John
Arend, Enos stutsman, James NJ Stone.
George y. Fiske. Jerome G Holman,
Laycland and Mr. and Mrs, Henry g.
Ash.
Tho second scene denis with the ar
rival Of Governor jayne IN June, 1851,
and the coming of tho first minister
Rev. Melanethon Hoyt.
The third scene deals with q splendid
dramatic episode in the history Of Yank-
ton, the uprising Of the Sioux IN septem.
ber. 1862. when they naaaaered hundreds
u settlers IN Dakota. The people Of
Yankton prepared FOR the worst, armed
themselves with such weapons ~ they
had. The Sioux appear, but before
they reach the town they are attacked
BY other redmen and put 70 flight. Then
strike-tbe-Ree, head chief of tho Yank-
tons. appears among the settlers and
says
II have come TO tell you that the hos
tile Sioux have sought our aid IN vain.
The Yanktons stand. a ridge Of rock
between you and danger White broth
ors, fare you WE'LL
a dramatic situation is developed IN
the coming Of the first railroad IA 1874
when n enables G. r. Campbell. ranch
man, TO set 100 head Of cattle 70 the
sioux city market In twenty-four hours
after he gets word that tho cattle mar-
ket there has Jumped 'sky-hlgh.p
The founding o. Yankton college in
1855 forms the final scene. with DR.. Jo-
sopb ward. the founder. taking tho lead
Jig part and Prof. William NJ BRISTOL.
Mrs. Rose Q. BRISTOL, William r. Dewey.
Edward D. Dishrow. Edgar H. Hand.
Jennie D. Kotchum and Lena Medium
ply Ar cafly faculty and students
The finale treats Of "Yankton--the Ulti-
mate city"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14
Activity Noted in
Dundee Property

There seems 70 be considerable activity
w business al the junction Of Forty-ninth
street and the Lincoln Highway and In
Tho immediate ncighhorhood The Hinter-
long Drug company is building q new
store building a. the corner Of Fiftieth
and Dodge streets The store building
now occupied hy this firm Al Forty-nnth
ana DODGE streets a. 10 be occupied By the
sherman s MICS onneli Drug company
The grocery II Louis sommer Is moving
into larger quarters iuet east Of the
present location East Of Mr. sommera
new atore is A new theater
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14
PAYNE INVESTMENT co.
REPORTS NUMEROUS SALES

The raFne investment company reports
tNa folleWlag eales slRfa MAF
William lioHsh ef laaHrn h'uffs hauEht
fhH MtHam NiHtneF piarH iH MHantHa
laes N NaftB tweait Nlsi street Ger
k a N06fi naNEbi the 81 enunell plssa,
A iu hNi@tatA "a famla refA.
frs au
MfhfN Htnhi Hf EanliiHH paF aAaeA tha
ffaAl tafne ~ tAaHtn HAFs atAiflet
far A
E8io FHlntHm NNe0ha8ai q niafs "a
M8ff Aa Hssitt Mam MHRN re- NsH
aH
l4aMts MaeIleF WrahA8a# q nHa huns
N H tIisF VAIN tiEgfht Npm G e
aW
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14
Omaha Man Buys Big
Farm in Colorado

Peter faugor of Council nluffa has
sold MA etpaore farm near Denver 10
MF nnssnhaam q omaha for 5000
The sale was made though Toland a
rJumbeil ls Zee tulldng
ToiaHd 81 Trumhal allan sold two resi-
deuee properties "a ksarnoy for J, A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14

"safety first in building construction
has become a vital Issue with contractors
and city building departments. During
the last few months serious Academia
occurred in Chicago and Kansas CITY,
due to material falling on temporary
walks. These passageways were covered,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14
One Year AGO Today
In the War

fh tfsef tHH afe t sssifa
NaM assmHa teaaaes aaFth "a AFsaA
taNWas tai IS hsta ttseis -
aIa Hi tstmilae Is W
mtHtss ateE asa uH sesa tas
fFtH
h a8F #Nata
H# e# 81 sa eE f 81
hNs asF mts m@ hsf Is m
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-12-21
MAKING THE WORLD BETTER.

After all, the common aim Of every
worth while individual aud organiza
ton on earth Is to make the world d
better place In which 10 live. Eacl
church denomination has its way
each political body suggests means
If lettering civil conditions: each
government puts forth a general plan
each cult and philosophy advances a
different idea for attaining the much.
sought end each individual it seems
holds an original opinion as to the
Worer procedure for bringing about
perfect harmony and universal hap
pinc>S. In measure, all arr succeed
ing.
Common sense tells MS thar there
must he Il getting together Of forces
If the common end is TO he attained
one 10y one intelligent persons are
withdrawing from those human elias.
Situations which are hunting for ton.
bic, and one by one these pc.sons arc
aligrng Themselves with the vast
crowd which seeks to accentuatc good
fellowship, common dcccncg, progrcs.
SivrncS, and old fashioned honesty
This crowd says to the world: "Cut
out the fuSSing over nothing at all
ana lets get together on the lntfurm
II common sense and with the really
good against the really bad. wage
wal Of big love, and make the hg
world big home Of big hearts,
II is the cry Of the srarcrali>t. 1t
Is the cry Of a crowd whrthc- its men
anG women belong to lodge or not
which is the only force in the world
that will make universal happiness
ifor humanity. Tha1S heaven or
whatever it is you tnahi-that Ibis
rowd is growing in s.rang,h every
.laY.-Mystic Worker tAlouHt Nor
is Ills.).
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-12-21
THE THRICE-A-wEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WOK, n
Practically q Daily at the Price O,
Weekly. No Other Newspaper IN
the World Gives Sc Much At
So Low a Price.

There has never been a time when
a newspaper was more needed in IN.
household. The great war in Europe
has now entered its second year. with
no promise of an end for a long time.
These are Notwithstanding events. in
which the United States, willing or
unwilling, has been compelled to take
q part. No intelligent person can ig.
more such issues.
The presidential contest also vii
soon be at hand. Already candidates
for the domination are in the field.
and the campaign, owing to the e1-
traordinary character of the times,
will he Of supreme interest. No 9TH
er newspaper will inform you with
the promptness and chespness Of the
Thrice-a-week edition Of the New
York World.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only 81 per rear
and this pays for 1863 papers. We Of
fer this unequalled newspaper and
DeSoto County News together for one
year for 81. The regular subscription
price Of the two papers is $3.50.