davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-08
Prince of wildwood Born

On Friday evening, December LIST,
1916, the stork visited the home OF
Mrs. David X. Murdoch, 5451 Thomas
avenue, Philadelphia, and left an eight
pound baby boy. Mrs. Murdoch will
be remembered as Miss Matilda Woods,
the first queen Of Wildwood, and
daughter OF our eminent and distin-
guished citizen, David j. Woods, pro-
prietor Of the New Hotel Sheldon.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-08

Ladies will pleaee notice that the
Wild wood Embroidery shop will keep
open on the boardwalk until Christ
mas, but after October LIST will open
only in the afternoons from one o'clock
til 5 80 o'clock. Miss J. Scott. X
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-08

Christmas handkerchief in all styles,
fancy colored borders, dainty lace and
embroidered ones, and a great variety
for the children. 119 E. Wildwood
avenue, next to JOURNAL office. \
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-08

An exclusive shoe house means LOO
less on your next pair of Shoes. w. M.
Beers, Wildwood's exclusive shoe
house, Oak and Pacific.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-08
West Jersey Electric Company

A postal will bring one of our agents
to your house with a full line of De.
cember records for your approval. W.
M. Beers, 1912 Pacific avenue
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-08

Bright's Express. Hauling OF all
kinds, Garfield and Pacific
Storage warehouse and boarding
stables. Both phones.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-08

Hear the Columbia December Christ
mas records for children. w. M. Beers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02
WALLA WALLA HUNTER
KILLS ELK IN OREGON
Is Arrested in washington for HaV-
ing Elk Meat in His Possession and
Will Later Be Tried Here.

Dave Warren, a woodhauler living
in Walla Walla, was arrested yester-
day on a charge of having elk meat
in his possession and will be tried
Friday afternoon, says the Walla
Walla Union. He is out on $26
bonds now. According to Game War
den Bevitt Sanderson, of Freewater,
Warren will be charged later with
killing the animal in. oregon, The
arrest was made yesterday by Game
Warden A. Van Ausdle of this county
who with Sanderson tracked him
from Little Meadows to near Walla
Walla. They had a horseback ride Of
81 miles The track led across snow
which was covered after the waeor
passed by another snowfall, Val
/ Ausdle said last night that Warrer
finally admitted the killing and tolt
his he had shot the animal becaus,
it had been eating his potatoes.
Sanderson brought the meat L
town yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02

ia. NJ
""r"'al Scilooi III .liiS oi's' ..,,''.. li.S '''
''"'i caille aS !. SUI piiSe ~ wv ''''''''
"S It was en'iielS uilSoi'0i'eu' N.
Frol' hie''lhie uecial e,' ei'u'''o,, ,,,
an 'ueai sue loi d 'oI 'i's'' - 50 ~, ,s',D
-. r,oa ~
normal SHOWS 'he apsoiu'e "gsu -,
lalse puoiic suliooiS o"oN 20 a lloi ll',',
schooi IN oruer " i'i'Ne y " ''''''''"' :
lhstltutloh' -...-
me second gay oi 'he 'ea.,,'.s s.!, : ~ M
stltute IS proving DIS successlu u az w
1lrst' me instructors s"'neie ca - p,a lIi,'
| over the northwest are NE g.,
educators ana theg nave 'iioie '"''
one message lor lne le"cl.ei .
/ Ihe morning eAerclses "ei' cpeiiee C.iYeii,5'
with an invocation py rev. t..Il,' l,"I lt'
QulnneN ot the EplSeopal ~ ~
'ENperimental huucdtloil was 'i'
I SUBJECT upon "hlch reu -, "
the Oh'NerSi'' VI ole7o'5 ls -,
other very interesting auui esI W INV
I morning was that oI r''' e'.''l',
''The army OIL the I'esei Ne Dul -;
the morning exercises MISE - 1.i'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02
FAIR CROWD HEARS
REPUBLICAN, TALKER

good crowd gathered last evening
In the Oregon theater to hear Col
r. c. Washburn Of Medford. who had
been advertised to speak but to them
instead was presented Arthur !. Monl-
ton. a young attorney Of Portland VINO
had been sent to fill Col. Washburn'
engaRements. A band concert pre-
ceded Mr.. Moulton's address and
helped attract an audience that about
half filled the theater.
Mr. Moulton proved himself a good
campaign talker as he told his hearers
why they should vote for Hughes IN
preference 10 Wilson He recited the
history Of the democratic party ana
declared hard times had walked hand
and hand with II.
He devoted some Of his time 10
tribute to Judge Hughes declaring ms
record as governor OF New YORK
slammed him as a statesman whose
efforts were in behalf Of the common
people. In reply 20 the staterents
made that the money barons are sup
nortinp Hughes, ne referred his audi
ence 10 the support which Tammany
is giving Wilson.
Mr. Moulton. Ia speaking Of the
Msx,can situation. expressed re-
gret that a policy Of strength had mol
been exhibited. declaring the president
should have taken steps TO show th'
Mexicans We were not to be tamperec
with -,
Mr. Mohlton was raised near Hes
90, so Is not a complete stranger here
He win speak tonight at Free"ateI 81,
tomorrow night at umapine and sa'
urday night at Weston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02
E. ]. KLEMME GIVES
REIMBURSEMENT
TONORMALSCHOOL
second Day Of Teachers Institute
Proving Very Snccessful-splcndid
Program Presented.

In one of his talks before the teach
ers Of the county this morning E. j.
Klemme city superintendent Of
schools at Ellensberg, Wn. and head
Of the training department Of the FL
lensberg normal school, strongly en-
dorsed the amendment providing foi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02
FOOD CRISIS DAILY IS
BECOMING MORE GRAVE

LONDON, Nov 1.-THE food cri-
sis daily assumes more formidable
proportions. ' says the Times Petro-
grad correspondent. 1.-The discussion
at Wednesdays sitting Of the budget
committee left little doubt as to the
gravity Of the situation The speak
ers emphasized the imperative neces-
sity Of adopting ameliorative meas
ures on behalf Of the working class
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02
BASEBALL COMMISSION
MAY UNDERGO CHANGES
Ban johnson in Statement Admit'
That There May BE something
Doing.

CHICAGO, Nov. President b.
B. johnson Of the American League
in a statement last night admitted
that there probably will he a change
in the complexion of the national
baseball commission
The statement was issued after two
afternoon newspapers had quoted Mr.
Johnson as saying that August HeI
man, chairman Of the commission
would be deposed. Immediate denl
al Of the statement was made
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02

Dr Edward ]. Hanna. archbishop
of the diocese of San Francisco was
born in Rochester, N. " on July q.
1860.
He entered the American college
in Rome in 1879 and completed his
course there in 1885. The next veal
he returned to America and was Civ
en- place at the Rochester Cathedral
In 1893 he was appointed to thu
chair of dogmatic theology at St
Bernard Seminary. just opened.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02

Anonymous notes threatening his
life and three bullets whizzins past hsl
head as he patrolled the strike zone
in Bayonne. y. j., have not frightened
Inspector Daniel Cady Of the Bayonne
Police force. who is in charge of the
patrolmen in the strike district.
Cady has issued orders to his men
to shoot to kill" More than 1900
men employed in the oil works at
Bayonne are out The strikers declare
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02

they have the support of the Ameri'
can Federation of Labor and that
there is no possibility of a settlement
until the ok companies grant their
demands for an increase in wages
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02

their fathers store. And now at the
age when most girls are to seek out
that which the aggressiveness and
originality of the Americans have
added to the science of running that
maze of business, the modern de-
partment store,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov, THE spirit
of the vikings is not dead. Two
Danish girls have followed in the
wake Of their Norseman ancestors and
sailed west to explore not new lands,
but the American fashions and the
methods of American department
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02
REALTY TRANSFERS II
warranty Deeds.

Geo. r. DeMott 70 f. D. werst,
so. lot 4, block l6 Raley's 's'iSlon
to Pendleton.
r. c. Hillman ct ux, to W v Nc
pade. $40, n 1-2 NE IA, SW l-t and
N ~ Sc ia, NE IA SW IA section
20 township north, range %.
]. II. Young, administrator, 10 W.
W. Edmisten. 500, lot IL, block S.
Reservation addition to Pendleton.
s. p. Gould, ct ux, to c, p. Strain, ct
al. $25, lots ?, 3. 4, 8, 6, and s.
blovk 269, Reservation addition TO
Pendleton
c. H. Benson to f. A. Bentley 81.
S 1-2 NE IA. sec, %, township {
north, range 2S
r. S. Lundwall, ct ux To r. W.
Hickman, 81. Stanfield orchard out
lots 1874 and i35 Stanfied. ore,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02

Viyla doubtless was a patriot. hu'
he did not take the precaution To
keep his patriotism in the iceboX and
it soured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02

stores.
Inger and Else lli1ni. who arrived
on the Frederick VIII are the dau-
ghters of wealthy Danish merchant
who owns Cobenhagen's largest de
partment store, The girls have long
been interested in the business of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02

FOX, ore, Oct, 2s.--There was
quiet home wedding today at the
home Of Richard Gentry when his
brother. Charles l. Gentry and Miss
Hazel Cark were united IN marri-
age Elder G. R. Eads, pastor of the
Baptist church officiated
Mr.. Gentry is a rancher of Cotton
wood, Grant county. and the bride
recently came to Fox from Albee in
Umatila county where her many
friends will shower the happy couple
with good wishes and congratulations.
Mrs Mary Boyden ani Mrs P, J,l
Heeeman entertained delighuully
YESTERDAY afternoon honoring Mrs.
George Hansen who, with her hus-
band. will leave shortly for an eN-
tended eastern trip. The guests in
cluded the members of the Spizzerink-
tum Club together with Mrs. H. j.
Bean Of Salem and Mrs rerpenning.
An exceptionally interesting ana
wen attended meeting Of the three
women's organizations of the Church
Of tbe Redeemer was held Yesterday
at the Rectory. The recent Episco-
palian convention in St Louis was the
subject Of very able paper by Mrs.
Norhorne Berkeley, lIrs \, 7, Park
gave talk on the 'Armenians" and
Mrs. Charles Quincy spoke of the
women's united offering. A very
pleasant social hour followed the pro-
gran. and dainty refreshments were
served,
(
Mrs r. Alexander will entertain
the members of the Current ntera-
ture tomorrow afternoon in the club
room of the Library
r
Miss Grace Bean of salem, form
erly a popular member of Pendleton
Younger set. who is spending a rev
davs in Pendleton with her parents
Judge and Mrs. H. J. Bean, was the
inspiration for pretty little infor'
mai sewing party yesterday for whicr
Mrs. James Johns Jr. was hostess
The guests included many former
college mates of Miss Bean and were
as follows Miss Jennie Perry MIS-!
Eleanor Vincent, Miss Claire RaleE
Miss Mildred Berkeley, Miss Edna
Zimmerman Miss Beth Smith, Mrs
Edmund Mabie, Mrs. James johns
Sr.. Mrs. Shanard, Mrs. Bean, Mrs
Lester Hurst. Mrs Merle Chessman
Mrs Westbrooke Dickson, Mrs. Har
old Young. Mrs. Clarence Ash AM
Mrs. Alzer Fee.
Kekuku's Hawaiian quintet wa
greeted by a good audience at tn
high school auditorium last eyenin
and proved an attraction well wort
attending. 1t was one of the regu
lar Iyceum numbers and proved a
popular as any that has been her
this year, judging from the way tn
Hawaiians were encored.
s B. Sanderson of Freewater, wa
here last evening.
Mrs M. ]. Mccain Of Helix, was
VISITOR ii PeuuloNoi gVssN4 N'N'-
Joe wilkins, popular hotel man
Heppner. is paying Pendleton a visl
William McCorkle pioneer farm'
of Weston mountain, is in the cl'
today.
Francis Bebee Of the Helix hig
school faculty is attending the institu
here.
Fred c. Aver of the University
oregon, is registered at the Pendi
ton.
Lyman G. Rice arrived home Ia
night from a hunt on the Tom Gibs'
place south of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Taylor a
rived home last evening from POI
land where they spent week.
Earl F. Fitzpatrick of the Unive
sity Of Oregon extension departmel
is here for the teachers institute.
Irwin G. Brooks Of Athena left
day for Eugene to see the orego
Washington football game Saturdi
Mr.. Brooks is a graduate Of the u
yersity,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02
@q5@z+l+..+I.zfT..2-l1s@pA.

T. P. GilIiland Of Pilot Rock is in
the city today.
c. d. Gabrielson, Salem insurance
man, is in the city,
Mr. and Mrs. ], D. French are in
from the south end of the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02

II sometimes happens that a good
mans conscience doesn't keep him
from accumuating million
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02
DRUGGISTS FAVOR LAW
TO PREVENT BOOZE SALES

SEATTLE Nov, Three hun
dred and twenty-four out of 49S
members of the Washington State
Pharmaceutical association repre-
senting approximately the entire drug
trade voted in favor of the state law
prohibiting pharmacists from selling
intoxicating liquors for any purpose
whatever. A referendum vote of the
members was taken by mail and the
result was announced by the state
secretary today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02

4 woman seldom listens to mans
explanations, but it makes her angry
if he refuses to offer one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02

Mrs. r. Alexander will entertain
the members of the Current Litera-
ture tomorrow afternoon in the club
room Of the Library
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02

Kekuku's Hawaiian quintet was
greeted by good audience at the
high school auditorium last evening
and proved an attraction well worth
attending. 1t was one of the regu-
lar lyceum numbers and proved as
popular as any that has been here
this year, judging from the way the
Hawaiians were encored.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-02

Mrs. Mary Boyden and Mrs, P. j.
IIeeeman entertained delightfully
Yesterday afternoon honoring Mrs,
George Hansen who, with her hus-
band. will leave shortly for an eN-
tended eastern trip. The guests in
cluded the members of the Spizzerink-
tum Club together with Mrs, H j
Bean Of Salem and Mrs, rerpenmng
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-08
THOSE skEErs!

Why We Must Take Care Of castoff
Tin Cans.
In connection with one health de-
partment campaign for the elimination
Of the mosquito it has been suggested
that every housewife should punch q
hole in the bottom of a tin can after
the contents have been removed and
before throwing it into the rubbish.
heap. The family tack hammer or ice
pick may be used satisfactorily to
punch the hole. In the opinion Of one
expert this practice would prevent lots
Of mosquito breeding which Is low go.
ing on in empty tin cans. which collect
stagnant water.
1t is stated on authority that a tin
can half filed with 'stagnant water
will easily breed over 200 mosquitoes.
Old bottles and broken crockery are
also a prolific source of mosquito
breeding.
In many towns and cities the small
boys have been put at the task Of
punching holes in all discarded tin:
cans in back yards and vacant lots
and smashing all old bottles and:
broken crockery found on the rubbish
heap. Fl
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-08
BRITTLE FINGER NAILS.
How to Care For Your Finger Nails So
They Will Not Break OF.

How to Care For Your Finger Nails So
They VIII Not Break OF.
The best remedy for brittle nails is
oil, and plenty Of II. Soak the finger
tips for five or ten minutes every night
in warmed sweet almond oil.
When the surface of the nail shows
ridges and there is q general appear
ance of %coarseness apply grease about
the edges whenever possible. Cleanse
the nails with grease instead sof using
soap or nailbrush. It will produce a
satinlike appearance and the tinge Of
pink that is so desirable. -
Many. women 8 cold cream abUht
their nails, but vaseline Is better. Aft
er soaking the finger tips in the ,alm-
ond oil take an orange stick and Ill
the cuticle with vaseline. The super
'fluous grease may be removed with q
piece Of channels or absorbent cotton.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-08
Mazarin,. Bible.

The "Mazarin Bible" is SO called be.
cause the first copy described was
found in the library of Cardinal Maza-
rim at Paris in 17GO. 1t was printed by
Gutenberg between 1850 and 1855 and
was the first complete book yer print
ed from movable type. Its distinction
is not in any popularity Of text, but in
the fact that it was the first book Of
any kind so printed under the personal
supervision Of Gutenberg. the inventor
of printing. There are known to exist
twenty-six copies, worth from $15.O 600
to $4,000 each.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-08
Making the Little
Farm Pay
By c. G. BOWSFlELD

Farmers who are dissatisfied with
what they have gained in hog raising
will be making a serious mistake II
they wholly abandon pork production.
-Four cents a pound is a liberal allow
ance for the cost Of raising pork; and
the market for several years has al
lowed a profit Of 3 to 4 cents on this.
There Is not the slightest danger Of
prices going below a living basis. The
hog is pretty sure to remain a mort
gage litter wherever he is allowed a
clean field for forage and Is fattened
on feed that is' at once wholesome and
economical There r times when
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-08
Egypt and China.

In Egypt we dig and delve and year
by year recover the treasures she
holds. In China there is nothing to re-
cover, nothing to dig for. All her past
is huddled on the surface. Her music
and her musical instruments Of the
past are here today the same as they
eve were. There are no~stages Of de.
velopment and no steps Of accent
Hermann Smith.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-08
Deadly weapen.

There u q horrible weapon favored
BY certain Of the hill tribes In the
>Ghauts Of western Asia, which con.
sists Of four sharp, curved blades hid.
den under the fingers and securely held
In place BY rings passing over two Of
them.--Wlth- ha~contrivance .shi.
VAIL the Maratha. hero, 70 credited
with having disemboweled his Mo.
hammedan overload when making q
pretense Of rendering him his humble
submission.
The vagnaks ("tgers' claws"h a.
they are called, are distinctly more
brutal than their western prototype.
the "knuckle duster." - Wide World
Magazine.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-08
Orchard Management.

A demonstration in orchard manage
ment conducted by a county agent In
New Jersey included the best practices
in pruning, spraying. fertilizing, cult
waiting and thinning and packing and
shipping the fruit. The records Of one
demonstration show that a i've acre
apple orchard brought in. during the
past year. $935.10. The total expense
was $255.4O, which included $50 depre-
citation on a sprayer and seed and
labor in seeding the cover crop for the
next year. This orchard yielded a net
profit Of $719.70, or $143.94 per acre,
in addition to an interest charge Of SIS
per acre.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-08
HE Three QUESTION:.

"Ill just bet you cigars for the
crowd" said one Of a party Of promi-
nent. men to one of the number who
was Dragging Of what he could do,
that you won't answer yes to any
three questions l ask you"
"Done," said the Boosting one.
"Well, were you ever in jail7'
EYES,"
'Were you ever electrocuted7"
EYES,"
"Will you pay for the cigars II I
loser Curtain.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-08

HOW TO PREVENT TIE
O' SPREAD OF

HOW TO PREVENT THE
" SPREAD OF MEAN
TILE PARALYsIs.-Dr. @. Boil
; duan, director of public educa-
. .tion Of the New York city
+ health department, and d.. 81
+ mon Flexner, director Of the
, Rockefeller institute, explained
; how to detect symptoms of In
, fantile paralysis and how to
, ward of the disease and prevent
, its spread.
The first symptoms are fever,
, bowel disturbances. headache
, and irritability.
} After q few hours pains de.
; velop, usually In the lower part
} Of the legs and In the feet.
Sometimes there are also pains
, In the region Of the spine, In the
} arms and neck-sti6 neck.
Within twelve hours the patient
) Is unable to move his arms or
} legs and sometimes cannot talk.
Vomiting, delirium, twitchings
} and commissions accompany the
progress Of the disease.
A temperature Of from 100 to
} 100 degrees lasts two or three
, days.
} Sometimes, but rarely, the pa
) tient has chills, sore throat and
skin eruptions.
Health is no protection. Often
children go to bed apparently
) well and awake in the night
with the first symptoms and are
partly paralyzed by morning.
Cleanliness is the only known
preventive.
The isolation Of children In the
house is next in Importance.
Have children wash their hands
and faces often.
Avoid buying candy, ice cream
and fruits which r eaten with
out being cooked from peddlers
; and storekeepers who are not
careful Of their wares.
) Don't kiss children on their
mouths.
Keep their roses clean. This
applies especially to young ba-
bies.
Don't cough in their faces.
Protect them from flies.
The germs Of this disease, /.
which are so small that they :
cannot be seen with microscopes
and which pass through germ
filters, almost always enter the .
bodies Of their victims through
the mucous membranes Of the .
nose and throat.
Keep children away from their
mates in the streets or at NOV
ing picture shows.
Report all cases at once to the !
board Of health, so that the city's
doctors a Immediately invesd-
gate and remove the patients to
hospitals. 4
Adults are not free from the 4
disease. If your hands are dirty 4
or If you are not careful about
the preparation Of your chill
dren's food, remember that you I
can give your little ones the dis
ease as readily as can outsiders. 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-08
Ladies, Portraits.

In q moment Of self revelation Hopp-
ner once stated that in painting ladies'
portraits he used to make as beautiful
a face as he could, then give it a like
ness to the sitter, afterward working
down from this beautiful state until
the observer should cry out, "Oh, I see
a likeness coming" Then Hoppner
would stop and never venture to make
it more nke.-London Telegraph.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-08
How to Rsmovs Rust From varisusFs
Necessary Articles.

Rusted ironware or sinks may BE-
cleaned BY Swearing thickly with m.
sailed lard. then covering with powder
ed quicklime and being left tor several
hours. It's best to do this atSnight,
and in the morning wash on With hot
water and washing soda. Use aEclothh
tied to a stick OF sink broom for the
purpose, thus avoiding danger Of set
ting any on the hands.
II a pen rusts In Its holder soak \
in oil. It viii Don loosen enough to
be removed, without difficulty. 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-08
Bids Wanted.

The Washburn School Board
will consider bids for furnish
ing about 125 tons Of Ignite coal
and 10 cords Of dry stove wood
Tuesday, September IL and seal
ed bids will be received up to
8 o'clock p. m. Of said day.
Geo. P. Gibson, Pres.
Aug. E. johnson, Clerk.