davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
Love and LIquor.

She (nestling closer, while sitting out dance in conservatory)- )-"It's true, isn't it, that it's love that makes the world so round?" He (dull, and slightly tipsy)-"Blest if I didn't think it was that beastly champagne" Van ity Fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
No Wonden.

The sentimental bride at fashion able seaside resort watched the sun set in rapturous silence. Then she murmured: See, George, darling, how phosphorescentl" "It's no won der," responded the matter-of-fact bridegroom, when you think how many matches are made in this place."
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

It was but short time ago that the war department turned down the offer of several aeroplanes to help out the expedition in Mexico because the government could not accept such con- tributions, but we are now informed that the navy 9department is going to accept the use of telephone and tele- graph lines gratis to carry out test of preparedness in this line Appar- entIy those interested in loaning the flying machines applied to the wrong department.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
The coIonsHa neluaIons.

The Colonel declares that the protective tariff must not be the Republican issue. The reason is plain. On that issue some other man might be nominated. But of heroisn and "the nations soup the Colonel has a snug little nonoply.-New York Eve- ming Post
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
AppIea Are HsaIthfuL.

Stick to the great American apple as at least harmless component part of the national dietary. It is fairly packed with the austere New Eng. land virtues. Its flavor suggests pru- dence and self-contro1, and it's juices symbolize intellectual pleasures.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
Where Vanilla comee From,

Vanillin is the active principle which makes vanilla ice cream so popular. It occurs in the roots of oats and the leaves and roots of a number of plants. It has been found to be poi sonous to clover, wheat, cowpeas and other plants.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

With the announcement by one coal operator that the price of the com modity will probably be advanced 40 cents a ton retail, the worry has simply been shifted from the miners and operators to the consumers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
Waste Labor.

Lady of the House-"Say, Dinah, did you clean the f1sh?" Dinah-"Law, no, missus! Why should An clean dat fish? He done lib all his life in de wsttah. ."-Puppet.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

That is perfectly good question which General Obregon presents when he asks why Mexico should permit for eign troops on it's territory when it is able to control 1t, but he would have some difficulty in proving the control of which he has so. much to say.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

Ordinarily when a schoolmaster asks for an immediate answer, he ex- poets it inside of two weeks, but ex- pectations do not count apparently in the case of the note to Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

By government reports it is shown that the price of meat animals has advanced over 19 per cent. in the past year, but the ultimate consumer is getting toughened to most anything.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
Banana Flour In United States.

Banana four now is being made on a large scale and is imported to the United States from Porto Rico. It has added much to the wealth of the island as well as giving the United States a new product for the table.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
Amhinunua-

Staylate-''Yes. I've been very Ill. Everyone thought was going to die, but didn't, you see." Miss Weereigh -"Oh! that's too bad. I'm awfuIIy sorry"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

Many dogs would be passing sleep less nights if they were given to wor- ry over the failure of their owners to provide their new brass tags.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

be because they are prepared to govern themselves which is not the case to- day and will not be for some years to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

Apparently all that is needed to set some strikes in motion is to give mo- ttce that there is plenty of work ahead.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

Perhaps one of the greatest sur prises of the Irish rebellion is that the rebels should adopt the snfping methods of the Mexicans,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
Why sIinht Jossnhua2

The bigger army men having pick ed General Wood as good candidate for president, the Navy League can hardly afford to overlook Admiral Fiske.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
ostrleh Haa Manv Yeara of vaIua.

Ostrich Has Many Years of Value.
 An ostrich often lives to be more than seventy years old and yields marketable feathers from the time it Is six months old until 1t is more than fifty.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

The candidates for vice presidential honors do not appear to be monopoIiz- ing the attention of the voters of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

Going to the convention solely as a newspaperman, Col. Bryan will have an opportunity for once to tend strict ly to business.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

Looked at from another angle, the Dublin insurrection makes another small contribution to the cost of the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
The War A Year Ago Today
 May 3, 1915.

Germans made Violent attaciSs near Ypres and in Champagne.
 Tsutens under Won Maekensen won great victory in West GaIicia. Continuous bombardmeft of Dard- anelIes maintained by allied fleet.
 British steamer Minterne and four Morse steamers sunk by German submarines.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

Ireland has reasons to believe that republics that are born of rebellion are short lived and full of trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Of course England may look upon the surrender in Ireland as balancing up the surrender in Mesopotamia.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

The optimist generates lot of hope that never comes out.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

The cleanup and paint-up cam paign is on in New England cities and town and the New England com . mittee in Boston is soliciting money to further the scheme. In Boston it is planned to have the city inspected, wi7h the purpose of locating ali cry had and unsanitary places. Police, public works department employees, boy scouts, firemen and health in- spectors will assist. The large silver loving cup that was last year award ed to Hartford, Conn, for conducting the most efficient and thorough clean up campaign, is to be contested for again by the New England cities and towns taking part in this work. The judges who are to award this cup are Governor Mccall of Massachusetts and Governor Spaulding of New Hampshire. The New England com mittee will offer a silver cup to its cities and towns of 5000 or less in- habitants, the cup to be the perman- ent property of the city or town win ming it.-Meriden Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

It should be remembered what a crazy demand the Massachusetts peo- pie made on the New Haven road, when we read of the hearing on the subject of ceiling certain securities. The demand was that the New Haven & Derby road and the Naugatuclx were to be sold. These are both of them strictly Connecticut properties, with not a foot in Massachusetts The people over there have no interest in them, are not served by them, and, conseauently, according to Massa- chusetts Judgment they are not need ed. On the other hand, such a road as the Northampton Division, the old Canal road, does serve certain parts of Massachusetts and. therefore, they think over there that that branch should be retained. There has sell dom been a more 1udfcrous exhibition Of shortsightedness and of selfshness than in this performance across the line.-Hartford Courant.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

There is an amusingly semi-serious controversy going on between Senator Mclean and the Hartford Times as to what each means and where each stands. Both profess to be unable to find out. We venture to reveal our discovery after reading both care- fully. The Times is backing Presi- dent Wilson as far as he will go in insistence that submarine warfare shall obey international law and that unarmed ships shall not be sunk with out warning. Senator Mclean finds fault with the president in so far as he fails to take unmistakable ground on this issue and shifts his ground and confuses the issue. We agree with them both.-Waterbury Ameri- can.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
THE RAIDERS

5 Part Inee TrIansIe Feature T5ts SoRso4Hay Hi 2; 6ALYooas LYYosNER and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03
OTHER VIEW POINTS

just as toothsome, but residents of this particular section are never satisfied until the Connecticut river products appears on the table browned to the pr@par degree-Middletown Press.
 Judge John M Thayer retires soon from the supreme court. Why nob John M. Thayer for next governor ?'' asks the democratic Hartford Times. It is always a perplexing question what to do with distinguished pub lice servants when they are forced by an arbitrary estimate of age into prf- vate life. The bench of Connecticut may be made more attractive than ever if the practice of nominating for mer judges for governor continues. We hestitate to say more lest we find ourselves upon forbidden ground. - New Haven Journal-Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

AN OILY scoUNpREL 2 Reel keystone With Fred Mace
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

Coming Thurs, Fri and Sat. THE GORDON HlGHLANDERS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

CoNcERT ORcHEeTRA
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-03

Norwich, Wednesday, May 3, 1916.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31

'n" the case was dismissed at the
cost Of complainant wilberr
several Fcrron boys did Themselves
proud last Friday night when ,hev
entertained the ladies al "A camp rire
supper. The supper was delicious and
'n'lr games we're wen planned
Mr. and Mrs Frank t.undy of
n.'N'''ha are entertaining a new girl
I' mother is reported Co be seriously
Mrs. LARS y Larson has returned
Zoo Cleveland from Ephraim. where
she visited with relatives
Quit, number of men are busy
working the road leading north ONT
". Cleveland to- Price.
Ms. Laura Rasmussen of Fcrron
leaves ueNt v,ck Co. teach school In
cleveland thr remainder of this school
year.
Miss po.rbia Petty of Ferron spent
this ",yt visiting with friends I'M
Castle Dale.
'hon runol,r has returned from
M"Nh. where ho has been attending
school
The infant daughter uf Mt AN,
Mr. Alvin Larsen "r Fotrun is yer,
W
o.. ii Stewart and Prof iieu ". ~
drndr" talked tp the people uf Fer.
f"u W,iu'adg, night uu dairying. 4
.H'H crowd was pres. ut and tho pyu
H.. received many good instructions
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
SCHOOL BUILDING
SITE IS SELECTED
PUBLIC SQUARE NJ uvNTIN.rnN
TO III JTILIZEp.

w. ;. LoNclcss Believed to Have Found
Mineral Deposit In the Snn Rafael
country OF Great Valuc-Cou,,,
Agent stewart and Zen a. EIir,,,g,.
Talk to Emery Count, D,ir,mcp
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
Happening. Up storr- WAY.

sTORRs. March 25.-Members of
the Rebekah lodge celebrated the an
niNersary of that organization We'd
nesday with a program and banquet
Misses liza Larsen and Hazel Jones,
accompanied boy Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Knox OF Standardyille. attended the
Masonic dance al Helper Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Palfreyman Of Spring
Vile spent the weekend with her sis
ter Mrs, w. clyde.
Mrs. II. NJ. Dart and Mrs, George
81 John Of Helper were the guests
during the week of Mrs. l.. StorTs and
Mn. q, Carson.
Dr. r. r. Estes Of standardyille
was doing business az Helper this
week.
The mine here Is working very slack
at this time. because of slowness Of
orders for coal from the outside.
Miss Irma Gibson. daughter Of MIR
and Mrs. A. r.. Gibson. has about
thirty thousand votes 10 her credit In
Salt Lake city newspaper votine
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
rIIE IMpoRTANCE on FORMING
CORRECT uNBIrS ~ Youth.

n " not single act but habit
that destroys the health. u ~ not VI
single act hut habit that builds up
the health You viii not become
stopped by bending over one day In
school but hy forming u habit ~
STOPPING over every day You can
not make your body erect by holding
u straight some one time. but by
making practice at pa doing.
Habits should be formed IN youth
and not walt until We have grown M
tn break or To- form them cur hah-
IT, become a part of our lie, Two or
three days viii break habit In u
baby. hat the older Ne become the
harder II b. Tor uH a. break had habits
and form good ones. Then. boys and
girls why not form our good habits
before We leave school
Just az the bones harden az We hc-
come older with whatever shape We
form them In youth. pa VIII the nerve
Gus system become set In ~ ways of
doing The habits We are forming Ia
th, r. grades are the habits We viii
carry throughout life. For this rcn-
snn. " W. form proper habits In youth
I they viii lead us on the road a. re-
/ spectrd. truthful and successful man
hood aud Womnnhoud.
Some of the habits We should form
| In youth are
Keep your teeth clean.
! 90 to he'd nt reasonable hour.
Guard yourself against disease
germs.
Learn Co rest aud Keep calm.
chow your food thoroughly
In youth We farm our future. a
young man tied "a hickory tree In 1
knot when II was sapling and thirtl
years after all the men In the work.
could not unite H. A. Il was with IN
tree 30 IL n with ~. The habits vi
form In youth are almost sure 1" N
part uf AZ all through life, and
+, We wish Ia lead a. clean aud pure M
We must form clean. pure and gentle
man and ladylike habits. ~ We form
clean and Wholesome habits Will" ~
are young We DO more toward main
tanning ouV health than all the med
cine and dnotora .n the world coul
do. LOUISA LNNN
Sixth Grade, sunnlsldri Wal
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
TRINA GIBSON LEADS
~i"rr. Young Lad, To- the Front ~
Automobile Contest.

Numeruu. persons are being voted
f"r throughout Carbon and EMERY
counties boz the Salt Lake Upraid-itc-
publican automobile contest Among
the names entered up to dat, The sun
finds thos, of Edith Jones of Castle
Gate. Mrs ~ J ilaskcr. Helper. Vera
brandon Castle Dale. Lyle Morfitt.
Drangcyiilo. Mrs hoy WILCOX. Green
River. Borniyc Hanson. Wellington.
Agnes johnson. WoodsidD. Mrs y. v.
N'ys. Clear Greek; Pauline Stone.
Cisco. Alice l.. Wilson. Mcfarland
Ella Miller Ewcll. Mrs June SNOW.
Castle Gate, Lynda Young. Helper
Ruth iund. Castle Dale; Alice Reid.
Orangevillc. Florence Jones. Green
River. olivia Nelson. Victor. Flora
Ice. Price. Jennie WiCkmnn. Emery
Vivian FulImor. Price. ElminA Nel.
son. Ferrun. Lena i.AnRc. Helper.
Ruth Hansen. Fcrrpn, LNiaH Olson
Emery Annie iicrEcra, Helper. Wat
tir cox. prangcyillp. MadRo i.nrrcn
Castle Dair. Miss ~ Mccarthy Wei
ingtuu. Mrs Mildred Hopkins, Green
river. Hiss Gina futile. prangcvillc
Miss Bertha Sccly. castle Dale. MiH'
. \. MrMulliu. Wellington. Miss Mans
Mccall. Green River. illnnrh Naf
Iiur.n. umugr,illc; Miss inoz DAY
Cartl, Dale. Mrs i.yun i"nvitt
Mcfarland. Mrs Sue Davis Ewcll
. Miss Npllip HAYES. clear creek. Mis-
lrmn Gibson. Sturrs and Mrs Franz
I.iddvU Wnodsidr Last sunday
voting showed the lowest uf the con
trstants with fiy, thousand VOTES an,
the highest Misa irmn Gibson. dnugh
ter uf Mr. and Mrs. ~ q. Gibson 90
sturrs. g7.320. Tnn prize in each die
trI,t b. Il paig, ear
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
BACK FROM THE SOUTH
Thomas q. Keller i,cturn- FROM W.
Nbsrncr at -Four Months.

Thomas q. Keller. cN-Hh,rit 81
Carbon county aud one "f the NrrN
best Officers Utah ever had, b. back
la Price aud h. "tcklod a. death nH
il were. a. be- here. lie l'ft In N"-
y.mb.r last Tor Clarlnda. la, a. at
tend the funeral uf his aged mother
who had passed away a few DAYS h''
fore at Fort Smith. Ark. where she
had been visiting with daughter
and other relatives From the Iowa
,ity he went tp Fort Smith On mat
ter connected with hi- mothers cr'
tate.
lie had not been IN the Arknnsh'
town long when he was taken dow
with rheumatism and has been on hn
bnrk IA greater part at the time since
once able tn get about le lost n'
time la returning Ca titan, Ihh
country IL generally prosperous. shi'
ne "nnd Fort smith h a great manu-
featuring city. They make about "N
,r,thing there from moonshine hooz
,o wagons. buggies and farming i'm
plements put the whisky huslnes
is getting 10 be- a thing 81 the past
Prohibition has a strong h"ld on IN
/ people"
while al the South Is !n 900
shape. says Reiter. he would drl ~
! to live there. They have had no win
ter and there II too much sameness {
I the climate. Utah h good enuug
for me az against Iowa or Arkansas
Keller Is considerably reduced d
flesh since leaving here,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
LIABILITIES


State of Utah. County ~ Carbon
Carl a. MnrcuHen. being first duly
sworn according 10 law. depoHcs and
says that he N cashier of the above
named bank. that the above and
foregoing report contains u fun true
and correct statement OF the condi-
ton of the said bank at the close ot
business on the goth day of March.
1915. CARL 70. MAitCUSEN. Sub
scribed and sworn a. before me this
gad day 81 March, 1871. Arthur },
Ice. Notary Public tsyaD My COM
mission expires the 18Th day of oc-
tober. 1919. Correct attest w. y.
Olson. !. ~. i.eautaud. George A.
NiNon. Directors.
state of Utah, Ofnco of Bank Com
missioner. q. \, ulazier, bank COM
missioner of the state of Utah, do
hereby cortify that the foregoing n q
fun. true ana correct COM - TIE
statement 81 the above named com
pany. died Ia Wy Once this 25th day
81 March i9l6, G 4 dlazler, iank
Commissioner
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31

For fixing ON small pieces of wood
clipped OF furniture use the white al
an egg
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
CALL ron DEMOCRATIC PRE,
CINCT PRIMARY,

Notlcc h hereby given that a dem-
ocratic precinct primary viii be- held
az the court house al Price. Monday
evening. April "a. az : o'clock. for the
purpose ~ electing sis delegates %
attend the democratic county cOnven-
ton, which meets m Price on Tues.
day April Z. 1915 Al democrats are
urged Ia attend r. =. KELTEH.
Price Precinct Chairman
j. A. CROCKETT.
Price Precinct Secretary.
Dated, Price, Utah. March 20. 1915
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31

contest In which an automobile IL the
prize.
II may bee that storrs will yet get
In the carbon County baseball league
with team. There are many baseball
enthusiasts here.
Those attending conference sunday
at Price we're Mr.. and Mrs. y. r. Hem
nett. Mr. and Mrs W. clyde. Mira dell
Thornc. Maibcd Fox and Miss Jennie
paifrcA man.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
Conference Excursions via
the Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad.

The usual conference excursion
rates VIII be In effect from all points
In Utah o. Salt Lake city and return.
Sale dates from Park city. Heber and
points east ~ Spripgyille, April 30 %
sth. inclusive
Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel. 1863.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS TO
CLEAN UP PREMISES.

Property and tenants of property in Price
reminded that cleanup time" is upon us and that is
important TO the health of the people of this city that all
rubbish refuse and the like the accumulation of the win
ter months, be removed.
BY direction of the mayor and city council property
given until April 10th, next month"; TO do the
work After that date the ordinances governing will be
enforced against those who have in the meantime failed
TO comply with the request.
Let's all get together for cleaner and healthier
Price Any assistance that may render any citizen will
be done cheerfully.
E. f. CHAMBERLAIN, M. d.,
City Health Officer.
Dated Price, Utah, March D. 1916.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31

Commissioner 81 the State of Utah OF
the Condition uf the Price CONNER
cial and Savings Bank. Located ~
Price. Ia the County Of carbon. state
81 Utah. AZ the close uf business ON
the goth hay ~ March, 1915
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
uI;pour MADE ro TIE BANK

State banking Department. salt Lake
city. Utah. Capitol building.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14

Miss Sallic I,agby, Of Benton
township, Is taking violin instruc' IN
in ST. Joseph.
Andrew Landers, of Forest CITY,
fell victim to stroke Of paraly is,
on Saturday Of last week.
Miss Helen Thatcher will Lave
charge of the first three grades of he
Fortescue school the coming scl ool
year.
DR.. J. l.. Hogan reports Inc
boy baby born to James Milne and
wife, Of Forbes township, Sunday,
July 10.
--Aut Curry and Il. q. Ruley, Who
have been on the sick list, for lew
days, are now able to be up and
around again.
James Riley and family and Cor
tee Meadows and wife spent the latter
part Of last week in Andrew county
with friends and relatives.
Miss Virginia Netherland, While
in st. Joseph, last week, visiting her
aunt, Mrs. A. A. Disque, was taken
quite sick, and was not able to r,rurn
home until Tuesday Of this week
f. NJ. Austin, of st. Joseph;
Mont Rocker, of Omaha, Neb.. and
Frank Rocker, of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, were the guests of relatives
here, the latter part of last week.
w. +. Dow and family, of st.
Joseph, spent the weekend as guests
of Geo. Murray and family. Mr., Dow
Is a brother of Mrs. Murray, and Is
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14
CHAUTAuQlA PROGRAMME
Oregon Chautauaua Begins August %
LASTS Six Days-t:ood Program
Assured Each Day.

TL,,.J., >,,,., IN
a,,,,nn"n.
Tho uu.ic,I A.. o"a,,o,,. u,iI-
|U.a, u,si.ai o,,a, sa,,nn con,o,,
nnJ 49,, ai,,r,n, n"
INV '''''' S;@h,.
rLo u,gi,oI A., n,,o,,o,,. c,,-
cor, H., i"Jc NV N''' WV"
| IL, , r.,,, ~ ,,...,,.i,, Al, -,
so",h's No., rini,hnJ o,,,or "' wv
''"'" &C.,,
"s; ,o n"pa "
Nigh,,
~. p,i,.i,, .isn l,I.., c.
-, 'ne ,ns''n, ",,,s n,u ',ahnui, "oVc'
chos,rn In n ~erso,ilo nro,ran
NM '''s'"'
Tho pil,,i,, G,r's and Hanna, Con.
lconno,, hnrnL,.,r, nun ," uVNe
en-, skc,chcs ,oye,,ios '''''' '""''
"" p sN',' ,,'r 49,, ci,,,. N
,oions nn'n,., ,a,ins., ,,.i,, ,,'i..,nss
roJinn md l;nniJ MI, Wv" "''''
S.,,,J.. xn.,s, =,
"'"'@S.' m"s"'
Tho wos,n,ins,nr To,,ou r,,o.
,oinnrs pra,,,dn N'"''' ''"'''
Han Air ' Tarior -, Torrosssoo
statosran o,t 9ro,o, '" ''''''''
''"'' ''''"" ""' Ninb,.
Tho w,s,,,i,s,S. c,,,o,, C,,.
,,inors "Cb arne,o, sonm" sLa,nbos
mmsi. ,nar'nna,ion so"h'' '"e''"'s'
H. ~ r'' ' E"" ra,,o,s ,,o..,
,oo,n,or ,rrho phi nil "o,,
Senen" "' '''P's VI S''''''''
''"'' Sunday A,o,s, ~
f,a "s
Arcodi,, Snn,n ,hoo' c.v,o,,o :,
concor, '"' '!"i"o'' '>''''e I"
,.Tba cbon,onono,s po,o,os, vooa
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-14
Raided the Town.

gang of st. Josepb Demoor.,,
rallied the town Monday, Iookinc for
noters OF their political persussion
~ the interest of Cornelius Roach
VINO wants all the Democrats in Hall
S 0y 70 vote for him for Governor
Dur ora time newspaper friend. Mr.
;moacn, was with them, and they cana
III ~ ahIee cars, and they had their han.
Governor" wi "o"eh Tor
IN the delegation were: Mr. Rooc,
now the secretary of state, r. ~
renawine, Judge A. d. Duncan Pos:,
n NM, COY. All. Barnes, Byron Seaman rs
nllly Ganett and MIR. Hicks Afto,.
meeting what Democrats thew conl,,
ma; and it is usually scant pic eH%. =
an ihese parts, they started northwarei
al" on to Atchison county.