davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-21
LARGE crowd of visit
ors witnessed the early
part of the game from
tho vanta oo mint of tho

/
fairly large number remained to
see the game through. After the
fifth inning the game was too one
sided to be very interesting as the
play of the visitors was consider
ably below their usual standard.
The visitors scored in but two
innings-the fifth and eighth. An
derson opened the fifth with a
double to left. Fl. Huelsman rap
ped grounder to Har who tried to
get Anderson running to third.
The latter was too fast and both
runners were safe. Rice struck
out. Carlson grounded to Brad,
but Della muffed the throw and
two runs scored. Har threw L.
Huelsman out. Zorn got on when
Della missed Har's throw. Carl
son was safe at the plate when
Wag missed Brad's throw. Leon.
ard grounded out. In the eighth,
with one down, Rowland drew a
pass. Cary famed. Anderson
nit fly to left center that was
muffed when two outfelders COL
lided- and Rowland scored. That
ended the run-getting for the
visitors.
The locals started off briskly by
getting two runs. Bran walked
and stole second. Brad and Della
both whitfield. Lew slammed one
for two bases and was safe at third
when Cary muffed the throw, COM
ing home when the ball went into
the crowd. Fan walked and stole
second. Har was out on a ground.
er to Anderson.
The visitors having made three
runs in their half of the fifth, the
locals proceeded to do likewise.
Bran out, Rowland to Huelsman.
Fan whacked a single and Della
tailed. Fan stole and scored on
Har's one-ply rap to right. Brow
was called out on strikes.
In the fifth, sixth and seventh
the visitors made many shifts of
players, but each succeeding COM
bination wobbled worse, as the
score shows. In the sixth, Wag
got on when Leonard muffed his
fly. A passed ball advanced him
to second from whence he scored
when Wells grounder was mussed
up. Bran struck out. L. Huels-
man fumbled Brad's grounder.
Then Della hit to Anderson forcing
Wells at third. Lew laced out a
single, scoring Brad. Della was
caught off second when the ball
was relayed in.
The locals batted once all around
in the seventh and scored six
times on three infeld hits, a couple
of bases on balls, a single and a
sacrifice fly. Fan beat out a ground.
er to short. Har drove out a sim
gle. Brow walked. A passed
ball advanced all runs. Wag
scratched hit to short. Wells
walked. Bran hit through short.
Brad struck out. Della sent fly
to left bringing in the sixth score.
Lew popped out to Zorn.
The feature of the game was a
double play by the visitors in the
second. Vos had singled when Wag
tapped one to short and both run
ners were nailed, Anderson to
Rowland to Zorn.
The locals have now won five
and lost five, but expect to attain
at least a percentage of .667 when
the games remaining on the sched-
ule are played out.
The weather was ideal except
for a brisk south wind, which
probably kept some of our husky
hitters from knocking out a few
home runs, but on the other hand
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-06-21

More than half American freight
is produced from mines.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-26
PardonabIe Pride.
Ma Knows 1T

wonan's usual conquest.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-26
is A VERY VALUABLE BIRD
Rough-Leqged Hawk, Which Is Little
Known, Is Ally Of Man Against
the Meadow Mice.

An extremely helpful friend of ours,
when bird friends are few, is the
rough-legged hawk. Unfortunately,
this bird is little known or valued. 1t
reaches the United States from It's
northern breeding range in September
and October, remaining until April.
1t may be identified afield by its
broad wings, its large size and the
broad dark band which crosses its
breast and under side of its wings,
says Farm and Fireside. 1t is compar-
atively tame. The name, rough-legged
or hare-footed, is made appropriate by
the birds full-feathered legs and feet.
The coloration of the American
rough-leg and its more western subspe-
cies. the ferruginous rough-leg, varies
from the type here described to almost
solid black. In this darker phase the
roughleg is commonly called the black
hawk
On such good authority as that OF
DR.. A. K. Fisher, under whose dlrec-
ton the United States biological sur
yey made extensive field observations
of this birds feeding habits, 1t is
stated: s"The roughleg is one OF man
most important allies against meadow
mice. feeding on little else during It's
six months sojourn in the Unlteo
States. Other mice, rabbits and grown
| squirrels are taken occasionally.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-26
HE FOUND WAY TO WAKE HER
Minister, Annoyed by Woman VINO
Persisted in Sleeping During
Service, Had Bright Idea.

The minister of L is one of
those quietly humorous characters OF
whom there are many in the church.
He has a deal to contend with In
his preaching, and the chief matter he
has to combat is sleep.
Many of his hearers begin to doze
the minute he starts preaching. The
minister arranged with the verger that
in future he should endeavor to wax
en- sleepers from the pulpit
He managed this successfully for
some time, but one Sunday he failed
to rouse an old woman, well-known
innkeeper in the parish. At length,
Just as he was about to yield, bright
idea struck him.
I'll waken her this time" he ex-
claimed.
Striking the side of the pulpit firm
" with his cienched fist, he called out,
"Anither pint here, Janet1' whereupon
the good old innkeeper started up and
replied, "Coming, sir; coming!
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-26
Bv CAPT. ROLAND F. ANDREWS
foovvraas. 1871, by Mcclure Newspaper syndicass)

run. Down the mountainside they
swept and the Persian horse, scram-
bling into the saddle while the arch
ers let fly their showers of arrows,
thought the little army-again on the
word of Herodotus-a 'band of mad
men,"
Hastily the Persian force, spearmen
from the Indus, wild riders from the
steppes of the Khorassan, black bow
men from Ethiopia, the fighting men
of a dozen other races, formed to meet
them. Only the infantry had time to
gain position in line. Against them
Numbered the leve1ed line of Athen-
ian spears. Greasy, the historian, be-
lieved the entire front rank OF the
Asiatics went down at the first shock.
In the center the native Persians and
Sacae fought like fends. They even
broke the weakened Athenian line.
But the wings, where Miltiades had
concentrated his strength, routed, all
before them, then turned and with
Miltiades at their head charged the
Persian center.
The Persians had wicker shields.
The heavy Greek spears and short
swords plunged through them. The
Persians had no body armor. The
Greeks hacked them in halves. With
their archerS in their rear doing their
best to protect them by arrow flights,
exactly as does artillery on the Flan-
ders line today, the Persians hurled
themselves against the compact Greek
phalanx only to meet death. Ten to
one though they were they could not
stand the punishment. Marathon was
their Marine They broke and ran
And the Greeks cut them down as they
scrambled aboard their galleys.
In this historic battle which KEEP
Europe white, the Persian invaders
lost 6,4OO men. The Athenian deat
numbered 1872. Callimachus, whose
vote had made the victory possible
was among the slain.
The day of Marathon is critica
epoch in the history of nations. L
broke forever the spell of Persian IN
vincibility. 1t secured to mankind tn
, enlightenment of the western world.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-26
car. Of Tin Roofs.

The tin work on house does not as
a rule receive the careful attention II
should, and generally, because OF lack
of proper care, requires early renewal
Tin guttering should be thoroughly
painted with first-class roof paint every
two or three years, as should all other
tin work about the premises Inc
work should be done by men who I'M
derstand how to properly apply paint
Poor paint is as bad as none at all. as
it often starts a chemical reaction,
which is more destructive than total
exposure. 1t is poor economyoto over
look or neglect such matters, to use
cheap materials or to hire incompetent
workmen. as an imaginary saving OF
20 per cent often means an early ex-
penditure for entire replacement-EzD
change.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-26

God loves to bring people out of OBJ
scuritv- He cannot do it when they
insist upon bringing themselves out
To take the humblest place gives God
the hest chance to say, Come up high
err" A Christian, sending to the Sun
Day School Times on account of per.
sonal experience. writes IF you think
1t would be best TO sign my full name
hest for tbe cause. L mean-do not
hesitate to do it. I have always in the
years past signed my full name to my
writings. but it matters so little, and
to be little matters so much, that
have no will but his will in that, as 10
all things She has things in their
right order. His will is the only thing
that counts; and when we are doing
his will we are always '-in first place
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-26
Evolution Of Musical Instruments.

In musical history we will find that
the evolution of musical instruments
began with the beating on drums ana
tom-toms, then men began to try ana
initiate nature, with the means tnat
nature had provided, the horns OF
beasts and their duplicates in metal
and on the reed instruments tnutes
and pipes) last we reach the cuiini-
nation of development, In the rues'
and greatest of musical instruments
the vibration of attuned strings. So,
in musical listening, we will pass
through nearly the same develop
ment. First attracted by rhythm, then
by melody, we learn to appreciate
the true beauties of harmony, and TO
know that each one Of the three ele-
ments is of equal importance In the
building OF a musical composition
Exchange.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-26

anywhere we nave
the way of saliva
ton because in
Acts IL we are
told that Peter
was sent to Cor
neliuS to tell
him the words
whereby he and
all his h gu S e
should be saved"
Peter has spoken
of the grace of
God which sent
salvation, he has
S pok e n of the
d e a t h of Christ
which has pur-
CHI q s G q saliva
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-26
x-Rav for San Salvador.

The secretary of the treasury of the
government of Salvador has ordered
from the United States an X-ray ap-
paratus of the most improved type,
which the government proposes to pre-
sent to the Rosales hospital in the.
city of San Salvador for the use OK
that institution
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-26

Siam sells 100000 teak logs yearly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-26

Now L. the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.


Now L. the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.
There's longer the slightest need OF
feeling ashamed your freckles. the
prescription othine - double strength = IL
guaranteed to remove these homely spots
Simply get ounce of othine-doubie
strength-from your druggist. and apply
little of It night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely 1t 10 seldom
pIetely clear the skin and gain q beautiful
clear complexion
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othine. this is sold under guarantee OF
money back II 1t fails to remove freckleA-
Adv.
Pardonabie Pride
1851 have decided to go out for
the golf team. i have such good
build for golf, you know
1919-What do you mean by having
4 good build for golf?
19IS-Well, look SO well in knick-
ers.-Tiger.
Ma Knows 1t
MA. what is the goose step?"
"Your father demonstrates it every
time he dances with me-
r,cr,o1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-26
Faith Necessary
and Sufficient
By REV. B. B. SUTCLIFFE
OF the Extension Department. Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago

TEXT-To him give all the prophets
witness. that through his name whose
ever believeth in him shall receive remis-
ion of sins.-Acts 1o-i3-
This text forms the close of PETERS
sermon to Cornelius. Surely here IL
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-26
Battles Which Made the World
MARATHON

IT which Kest E.ssse EsTens:a ce.ntr'
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-26
LESSON FOR JULY 20
GODS GRACIOUS INVITATION

LESSON TEXT-Isaiah 55:1-11-
GOLDEN TEXT-Seek We the Lord
while he may be found. call ye upon him
while he is near.-Isa. $3.50
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-26

The more faults your neighbor has
the less you ought to have yoursei1.
You can correct yours by his.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27
COUNTY NEWS
sToNINGroN.

Fred A. Torrey, Clyde Turner aud
Lyman Stinson have new automobiles
lie. Redman is spending his vacation
here. He 10 working in Lynn at the
electrical works.
Capt. Simon KnowIton, while at work
on lobster car. fell and broke two OF his
ribs and received other injuries.
Postmaster Il. 4. Crockett is moving
his family to the house owned by w. H.
Goss on Sea Breeze avenue.
Miss Edith Silver, who has been teach
ing two years in i,ridgton, has had an
ofler to take charge OF school at Sanford,
with better pay.
The JOB at the Croich Island Granite
Cos works is nearly finished, and some OF
the workmen have gone from town to
work
Mrs. Joseph Jackson, who has been
visiting out of town several weeks, is now
the guest OF Mrs. s. B. Thurlow.
Work is rushing at the Lawrence cam
ming shops. Fish are plenty, and the past
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27

week the men and women have been
working overtime.
Capt John simpson has closed bis fish
market and gone iobster fishing At Isle an
Haul.
c. W. Brimigion is putting his yacht in
repair, and it will go in commission about
July l..
Mrs. Ahbie WEIGH of Rockland is Wis
iting he- son, Capt. George WEIGH.
Mrs. John McNevin 10 in Bath for .
short stay. MIR. McNevin il employed
there, and the family will move there
soon.
MIR. and Mrs. Erastus J. Carter, for
inerly OF this town, now Of Augusta, are
spending several weeks with Capt. and
Mrs. Stephen Sellers.
June IS. Mill
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27
Mill.
BucKsPoRr.

James McInnes, one OF Bucksport's best
known citizens, died Thursday, after few
days. illness, at the age OF fifty-five years.
He had for some years conducted bar
Der shop here. He was . son Of John Nc
Times ,of Verona. He leaves widow,
three sisters and three brothers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27

AtA1NSOSN MINI WILL -
s.
o Mo sGhTs RIxIsIoS l. g. s. s. ssas s s
and that part Of section not Included in the Pub.
CASSIDY ' s and S
SoRfn p s. part Of being sec
tons s. ., 10. II. L. H. IS. 2. ~ 3 q. q. a. g.
Z ne p u
aisss q 81 NO
.rp lot. u asa sad o. ' are
to as nns y
DIVISION, part 81 being the west half Of said
strip Or ot = SS - = ana Mcrr SAID lots are
tain three thousand nine hundred twenty-five acres
T. No / NORTH DIVISION. par. Of being sec
ssa o. rs 3 SAID Sections a.. sad 70 il
BY nine sEaros ser. and contain seven en-
d mo az sa g f ssrs
sections . and 30 in said township. Said sections
T sa C ss
ton. 81. q q, =. s. b. 4 i ana Is IN said town
TaSsr s. Bailey and contain ave Seven
part Of section y not included in the Public Lot.
6 : .sa tes e.
*
ions s. ! 8 ana IL sast hais f :setIsn. s:
= In az 81 | ssd ca oo
tain thousand eight hundred thirty-four acrss.
STRIP STRIP \ NORTH OF r. NO 1 NORTH DIVISION.
sna %
more or less
IN e e IL. s:ns lG
lot Il reputed to be owned by Frank r Noyes and
so1ra n pISIsIoS part u being 70. Of
sss 'sh':s R:' @
SOUTH 5IyisIoN part q being I iG gas q
f. n1 tracy IN the southwest part Of said township
Said lot Is reputed 70 be owned BY Sarah hin
r. 80. SOUTH DIVISION, Part q; being lot lot
snip said lot !. s rspa.sd to be owned Sy w 4
rs
SAID 10. is rspatsd % b owned y Martha = Dun
No sna SOUTH pant being
% & lsna n he q
sm a s sns cSn nDussS e p
sG q. aars VS. q g, ssss s
s"s 81 Z: rs e 5, As q
.r. s 2 q
r. NO 7. SOUTH DIVISION. part Of. being lot q
land next east Of land said to be Owned ~ r y.
snith IN tho southwest part OF said township 6eio
lot il reputed to b. owned BY Emerson Prenl.
= NO 4 SOUTH DIVISION part OF. being . lo
or lana next east Of land said to be owned ~ En-
crpon Preble in tho southwest part o. ealq t0Nn
ship sa5d lot II rsputed to Be owned BY Harvey
W. Dunbar and containing one hundred acres NOR
No. !. SOUTH DIVISION. part o. bslng .
ityrcf az land IN said township. bounded - fol
ioWs: On The south By land said 70 Be oynsd p
Ssinh ~ Moore 81 Al the town Of Gould1borougl
ma the sstticrs lots: on the west by The s.etlen
iots and the town 81 Sullivan: the north By e.
a Psesrs q Il, On the est BY the tovn e Sc. etsn
Nm ~ setflersf lots and the town u 0oqaden0r
onahh ssid tract is reputsd to b. owned ~ VII
~ 81 GOODWIN and contains seven Thousand mre'
= NO q SOUTH DIVISION. part q. estnf lox g
land IN the ncrthwese corner q ~. .,,,,h ~ ss,i
Fon1; On the ysst by Tunk Fona sra e Wv -
~ ~ rcp9fea 10 b owned By the Haneoox 1919
ccmnanV and contains three hunarsa &u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27

Ne. |
,sta, May II. 1911.
in Hancock County
assessments have been
Taxes for the year UiI.
LANDS. |
State County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax
80 s. Is . ,n q |
. >. /. 81 ~ |
!: ! |
=, 49, -"
: ! |
!; |
! : |
J;
q
~ n ~ ~
y
y
"a
- y - -
It
Z.
y
u - - y 40
e
u
n
-
/. u ~ - ~ V
. -. .. an
III . y
Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-06-27

thence said line 40 rods to the point
Of beginning Said described land = reputed to be
more or less
T. NO. 8 SOUTH DIVISION formerly Plantation
No 3D. part of. being a tract Of land In the NORTH
ginning ON the south line OF the town Of wal
than At the northwest corner Of land said to Be
o orn .s y T nrreh thence sOut. on ives. line
the town Of Franklin: thence south on said town
Ss Owned Sy IttlsasIS Tsoas q themes ns wsse eS
Sc, IN; q na 's ~. !. :: S.R,d y
wnitsey and q land ssS % = cvssd 81 Iittisasi1
y Hs4vs9 shsnes 90: on e .a
Kingmans south line to \ corner: thence north on
. o.n y ss Line 70 y: ssutn Line Of a
lana l. rsputed to Be- owned 81 G. n Kittridss
r. NO. q SOUTH DIVISION (formeriy Plantation
No. y. part Of. belng tract Of land IN the south
81 q sSs Scs e &. :.
s owned 81 tie hsir. q Ny G. +. Austin ana
VICE.: ssssSsriy s. isos IA g s s.nss y
KSfs; sa; s:; y H I::s a y q sss
one thousand twenty-five acres. more or les
=: NO: 3 SOUTH DIVISION 0crmsriy Plantation
No. o.. part o. being = tract Of land IN the south
niSs On tSs ncrss f.. & sSs town q HaseosE
s:s.s z I;.i:ssA 5se:: s 81. .:: ::
3 3 Estses:S TSe@as sh:n nee nosshsrsS a. Is
s. 81 .so os 4 e.. x sa "a e !. sas =
INwsrR; th@ss sssteriy ea sa1 TrsyesYs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-13

What men prize most is a privilege,
even if it be that of chief mourner ct
a fUneral-Lowel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-13
comes in. 1t limits the extraFagant
consumption of starch and thus i'm
proves the condition of persons af-
flicted with catarrh.
SUGAR PRIcE-March

SUGAR PRICE.-March 8 The
Daily News published a story to the
effect that over $1O0,OOO,OOO worth
Of sugar had been destroyed in Cuba
by the revOlUtiOnists.
The price of sugar, according to
some readers of The Day Book, took
a slight jump the next day.
Then Francisco P. CabaIlerO, Gu
ban consul, dropped the Daily News
a line in which he stated that the
story had been exaggerated. He
quoted the following Cablegram from
his government: News published
in The Daily News entirely exagger-
ated, as there has been only a small
amount of sugar cane burned much
smaller in quantity than the sugar
cane accidentally destroyed with
same period of last year"
The Daily News printed Cabaler-
ro's letter.
But the price of sugar hasn't
dropped, and probably a whole lot of
people think the reason for the adj
vance is that big amount Of sugar
claimed destroyed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-13

PoTAToES-ANY STYLE.-It's
an i'll wind that blows nowhere. The
late little breeze in the potato mar
ket carried with it considerable in
formation about cataTrh.
Americans are famous for the ma
sal quality of their speech. This ma
tional infrmity is attributed to ca
tarrh.
Americans are excessive eaters of
starch; and too much starch in the
diet causes catarrh.
Potatoes contain about Is parts to
the hundred of starch and sugar.
Many persons eat potatoes any
price-th three times a day. And they
eat three potatoes at a meal when
one helping would supply their total
requirements of that particular
starch.
Starch is to be found in many
foods; rice, bread, macaroni, peas
but the temptation to oYereat is
chiefly in potatoes.
Whatever the food, too much
starch in the diet interferes with the
digestion and produces a poison
which initiates the mucous mem
branes. Eventually the digestive
tract may become chronically dis
eased. Certain forms of this dis
turbance cause extreme suffering.
Moreover, the catarrhal patient loses
resistance to the germs of other dis
eases.
Here's where the H. G. Of potatoes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-13
The LETTER "E"

Some one has advanced the Opin-
ion that the letter "e'' is the most un-
fortunate character in our alphabet
since it is always out of cash, forever
in debt, never out of danger and in
hell all the time. But we wish to call
attention to the fact that "e' was
never in war and always in peace. 1t
is the beginning of existence, the
commencement of ease and the end
of trouble. Without it there would
be no meat, no life and no heaven. 1t
is the center of honesty, makes love
perfect, and without it there would
be no editors, devils nor news
Northwest Side Bulletin.
Wba% r,ono rrize V,oOe% ic q ari,riferro
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-26

the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton, after three-day furlough spent
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brady.
A. E. Jones and wife, formerly pro-
prietors of the hotel, visited friends
mere during the fair Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones are now running roOming
house at Charles City, Ia.
Clarence Smith has bought the Prit-
chett barber shop and has taken pos
session.
Clara Edwards left last week to at
tend DOwner college at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs Michael BARLEY and
Miss Harriet Hicklin, who have been
visiting at the home of Mrs. L. G..
BARLEY, went to Prairie du Chen on
Monday. From there they will return
to their home at Sedgewick, Kan.
Rev. Catchpole of the Home Finders
association, from GAINESVILLE. was here
over Sunday.
The Bloomington ball team went to
McGregor Sunday to play ball. The
scoe was to in favor of McGregor.
The same teams played at the fair
here Friday, the score standing to 8
in favor of Bloomington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tad Shrake of New
Lisbon visited relatives here last
week
Linn Woodhouse went to Madison on
Monday.
T. E. Bray was over to lead the
band during the fair 1t is too bad to
spoil perfectly good director for a
county superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Irons of Browns
dale, Mimi, are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eugene Sawyer.
Frank Ruse has bought a jewelry
store at Tama, Ia, and the family will
leave Wednesday.
Patrick Patterson of Clear Lake, Ia,
visited relatives herel asst week.
Ora Hatch made his annual water
day, and true to form, Ora didn't
forget his friends.
The Bloomington fair this year was
financial success, Notwithstanding
the rain on Thursday. Bloomington
has demonstrated that it can have just
as good a fair on Saturday.
The Bloomington chapter of the
county Red Cross cleared over $500 at
the fair. OF this amount, the ladies
made $500 by serving dinners; 5000
was received in donations, after the ex-
ceptionally fine speech of Hon. J. Muir
ply of Platteville. Mr.. Murphy said,
Never tell me again that West Grant
is dislOyal."
DR.. M. B. Glasier went to Dubuque
Monday.