davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-30
MANCHESTER

GlkA Helen Ha1iny ~ guest .
the homo Of her uncle, Cha&. n. Haw
ley.
The sacrament Of tho Lord's SHppc
will be observed next Sunday az tn
Congregational Church
Mrs. X. J. Poor was the rccipieB
last week Of ncw Saxon Six chumnl
roadster from her parents
Miss Maude cherbonncsu Is VISITING
her father. Eugene Chcrbonncau. OF
Prospect street
John Lofning Of Albany, is spending
a short vacation with bis parents, Mr
and Mrs. Peter Leming.
Gov. Chas. S. Whitman Of New
York State, was guest at the Equin'
OK House over Saturday and Sunday
II has been many year since VIC
have had ms much thunder and light
ming as We have during the present
scaaon.
Miss Alice b. Fox entertained her
brother. Captain Fox, recently com
niissioned as such at Plattsburg, over
Sunday.
Lincoln Ishnm Is up from New York
City on a vacation which be is passing
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Isham.
Fred c. Williams Of Albany, n. Y.
was a guest at the home Of his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. +, G. Williams, on
Thursday last.
Rollin NJ. Shattuck of Niagara
Falls, N. Y, has joined his family
here and will be in Manchester for
season resting.
Judge Leighton r. Slack of st.
Johnsbury was in town Tuesday and
held a session Of court Of chancery
at the court house.
Miss Helen Purdy Of Manchester,
has been engaged TO teach the pri
mary department Of the village school
for the coming year.
Miss Laura Nugert has returned
from her home in Troy, y. Y, where
she was recently called by the death
of her mother.
The condition of Mrs. Henry w.
Brown remains very serious, a fact
very much regretted by her many
friends in Manchester.
Rev. Vincent Raw Booth will preach
nj the Congregational Church next
Sunday morning. The pastor will give
the address in the evening.
Chicken dinners and waffles served
at Undertook Inn every Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday evening.
Reserve tables if possible. Dancing.
adv-14-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Swift Isham
and family returned the middle Of
last week from New York City where
they went to attend the wedding of
brother Of Mrs. Isham.
Miss Ethel Battenburg, who was a
guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
O. w. Boynton for several weeks, re-
turned TO her home in Brooklyn on
afternoon.
Mrs. S. j. Way and daughter, JUL
cite Of Springfield, Mass, arrived Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Mary Z. Way
on Franklin avenue, where she will
visit for few days.
A. c. 0rvis was up from Benning-
ton over Sunday, his duties as a mem !.
Der of the local exemption Board keep
ing his very busy in Bennington for
The past few weeks.
Rober C. Perkins is at home on a
short leave Of absence Mr.. Perkins :
las just been acccrtel in tn aviai'o
,ranch of the navy, and is now await
ng orders. =
We were treated to severe thunder :,
torn last Friday afternoon and on
the hot spell broke and Sun
lay and Monday were much cooler. :,
from now on expect cooler weather. :,
Mrs. Arthur +. Moffat ard infant :
laughter arrived home from the Sa- y
naritan Hospital in Troy, n. Y, on n
saturday afternoon. Mother and !,
aughter stood the journey very well. =,
Mrs. Clara b. Stafford returned :,
thursday from Albany, N. Y, and is !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-30
you YOURSELF.

Your greatest problem 10 your
self. You are also your creates.
treasure. " you can get yourself
determined upon--fnd out what
you are and what you are for
and " you can discover and de.
velop the elements Of value in
your nature your life will take
on the beauty Of orderIiness
and your need Of the savings
bank will be less and less, for
you will be your own riches
Richard Wishsman.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-30

THAT NAME ON A SHIRT
MEANS FIRST QUALITY IN
MATERIAL AND FAST COL.
oRS. WE STILL HAVE A
LARGE NUMBER OF PAT
TERMS IN ALL SIZES. A.25
UPWARDS.
CHENEY CRAyATS, TOO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
Cattle of All Kinds In Good Demand; Lambs
FEELING Effect of Food Saving Increment

past month There is good reason
for saving eve lambs for breeding
purposes, but the production OF
heavy wethers can hardly be called
good policy owing TO the fact thai
the public declines 90 eat heavy
mutton The conservation Of male
animals in the cattle and hog de
partments is Of much greater i'm.
port than in the sheep department
owing to the fact that heavy cattle
and hogs sell better than lighter
weights and that the keeping OF
steers and barrows until they are
TWO or three years old greatly in
creases the number OF pounds Of
edible meat available for human
consumption.
The wool market Is on war
basis but very little activity Is
noted because OF light offerings.
Country dealers everywhere are try
ing their best TO secure clips OF wool
still in growers hands. paying in
some cases fully % cents per pound
more than they offered six weeks
ago. In Boston, medium wool IS
being firmly held at IS cents per
pound
The goods market Is dull and in
active as far jas the general public
is concerned. az dealers in all parts
OF the country refuse 10 pay tho
prices which a military demand has
established
Farmers cooperative livestock as
soCiations have beenW organized in
large numbers thruout the country
in recent years and their influence
Is beginning 10 be- felt IN connec-
tion with the trading regulations OF
many OF the leading livestock mar
kets OF the country One OF the re-
suits achieved by producers in their
efforts 10 improve market cOndi
tons has been the recent decrease
in the dockaGe Of stays and course
hogs Of all kinds As time goes on
the producer Is sure TO have more
and more 10 say In the making of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
MAYOR DROPS
TOXIC CAFE CASE

Mayor Marx, on advice OF Corpor-
alton Couns I'll ningeman. Thursday
morning. dropped the case against
The Toxic cafe IN which Commits
Toner CouZens had asked for a re-
vocation OF the restaurant license.
When the city had put In its case
Mr. pingeman admitted that no evil
dcnce had been produced by the po-
ice to indicS-c that the proprietors
Of the cafe had knowledge of any
criminal or improper action in the
place.
The charges were not dismissed,
but merely dropped for the time
being and may never be taken up.
Mayor Marx warned the proprietor,
g. \ Franklin. that he would be
Obliged TO conduct the place order
ly and that the city couldn't bother
10 keep q policeman in every cafe
TO see that it VAS properly con
Quoted.
MIR. Dingeman also admitted that
the charges were faulty in that they
we're not signed either by Commits
sioner Couzens or other responsible
police officer
Mayor Marx. thru Mr.. Dingeman.
also flcd an answer 10 the injunc.
ton obtained by Louis Schneider
preventing the mayor from holding
n trial in his case. The answer sim
PLY denied that the mayor lacked
Jurisdiction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
~ SECRETARY, OFF
TO JOIN TROOPS,
SENDS MESSAGE

The Rev Frederick A. Perry. OF
Adrian. one Of the 30 Y. NJ. c. 4.
secretaries sent 10 France 10 work
with the American troops. writing
10 j. t. Buell., state Y. NJ. c. \. sec.
Rotary. while on a transport in the
mid.AtlantiC said
we are somewhere on the Allan
tic We don't know where. We ere
in the danger zone We know, be
cause the watch which has been
kept day and night has been
doubled. and rules still more exact
ing have been issued We have no
fear. for we are in the Masters ser
vice and all is well The days on
the sea have boen spent in study
and evolving plans for our work
with the troops There is much 20
be learned from officers as well as
experienced Y NJ {. A. army work
ers We feel that we have undertake
on a great work. but We feel also
that IL should be done and there
fore Il can be done"
Mr. Perry's address in England
will be No 45 Bedford-sq. London,
W. c., England.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
By LEO.

tho rules which shall govern live
stock markets.
Tho I've hog market Is a stub
born affair and the packinghouse
crowd hndinp 70 very hard 10
break prices and hold them down.
Arrivals arc coming TO hand badly
mixed with common grassy hogs
tina should nave been we'll fed ion
80 days The market for this kind
Is am uncertain deal and very hard
10 quote a careful study Of the
market reveals the fact that pick
gre myins class of hogs for
curing purposes that they have
hitherto declined 10 consider worthy
OF bid. The high price az which
corn rs selling is the predominating
influence IN the hog market situa
iion. but the time will never come
when an ~ the farmers OF the
country viii decline 20 feed corn be
cause 10 is high and il is quite
probable that "A few good cornfed
animals will continue 20 occasional
Is find their way into the markets
Oh the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
BY II. II. MACK

With the exception OF lambs, all
kinds OF livestock are meeting with
a healthy demand Very few ami
mails are coming 10 market now that
can be designated as strictly corn
fed. The prime heavy steer read.
ily brings sl4 per cwt In Chicago
and the prime yearling sells read
lily for price 81 per cwt. lower
than his elder brother The grass
cattle market il rather hard TO
quote, the volume OF supplies and
the persistency OF the demand hav.
ing much 10 do with the value Of
the animals on any given day. Cat
tie growers seem determined not to
over-stay a good market, and they
are acting upon the advice OF the
commission salesmesn 10 send in
their cattle as soon as they show
any kill worth while
Current daily arrivals OF south
ern cattle continue TO be large as
a result of a drouth In the south
west. but many OF these cattle are
so completely lacking in condition
that their presence means very lit
tie 10 the market for tidy killing
cattle. The current season is the
best ever experienced by the feed
ers OF distillery steers. r band OF
this brand of cattle, averaging 1925
pounds. selling in Chicago the other
day for $3.50 per cwt The pros.
pect that the government will pro
hbit the manufacture OF whisky and
rum hangs like pail over the flu
ture OF the market. Bulls have
been working higher for several
weeks past and the end IS not yet
The veal situation continues TO be
easy. in sympathy with lambs. but
no great change in prices is ex-
pected for some time 10 come.
The meat conservation slogan,
Eat no young meat Is given cred
il for a two-dollar break in live
spring lambs, scored during the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

gone and back in an instant, bring
ing breath OF intense heat with
her. Il want To- explain about your
washing" she went on. Il intended
20 send a note home with n. You
see. We moved. That put me back
whole day. But II shan't h.ppen
again.
"Oh. 1t doesn't matter now that |
know \ can have my dress Lisle
replied
Mrs. Croker snatched IL from re
board and held 1t up. There Don't
4 look pretty? / love 60 DO fine
white clothes. and all your things
are so pretty. They always make
me- feel like whistling Come. thou
fOunt OF every blessing
i've heard you whistling' Isle
said She sat down on the steps,
watching the woman.
Mrs Croker smiled II guess
every body hears me whistling In
this neighborhoCd And probably
some object. But. ny dear, couldn't
1--we and work without whistling.
Take day like this a good old
fashioned tune like Pull for the
shore eases up your work wonder
ful. Willie says I've got my tunes
sorted 10 suit the occasion And /
guess hes right whistle gay tunes
when The iron sticks and it's so hot
! feel I'm melting along with the
parainn And when I've a bit OF
hard rubbing 20 do whistle 'Kath
leen Mayourucen II makes me
think of my younger days, when
Barney came counting me Now he's
gone. and most Of my nine children
are laid beside him. and I'm wash
ing for "a living But pshaw rs
All in a lifetime. and never got
so low but what I think what It IS
20 have The rent money and a cup
~ tea and a good boy like Willie.
You don't have much time 10 be
blue when you're digging in for dear
lie every minute. Course there are
times but | always lay IL 10 /ycr
My land there's Mrs. Carter com
ingt Was petty sure she'd stop.
knew her when | was q girl, and
she's as good as gold 10 me. Let 81
mo call her Liza would YOU believe
III"
Mrs Carter was, indeed. coming
up the walk Lisle rose 20 go. A.
she passed that lady Mrs Carter
bowed coldly And yet she permit
tcd WashcrWoman 20 call her Liza
Mice Itue body" she heard Mrs.
Croker say.
And Mrs Carter replied in her
tigli voice but she has no idea OF
her owh economic value"
Her own economic value. Isle
puzzled over that all the afternoon,
Tor she did not go TO the bridge,
after al Instead she stayed az home
and did her mcnding and had a good
dinner FOR Homer
There's going 20 be a promotion
IN our Office Homer said. 1T lies
between Banks and me. but. of
course. Banks win yet IT, Mrs. Car
ter likes his wife and thinks she's
great woman for a poor man
$50 that's the meaning OF econom-
ic value" Isle thought-'a great
woman for a poor man I'll show
them can De anything Edna
Banks is"
And she old. tho II took time and
patience But, looking back on II
now. she says IL all began with Mrs.
Whistline Rufus. as she still calls
Mrs Crocker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
MORTGAGE SALE

DEFAULT having been made IN the
conditions or certain Mortgage,
1895. made by the MICHIGAN STONE
a. SUPPLY COMPANY. a corporation
organized and existing upder the laws
81 the state OF Michigan. 10 the
UNION TRUST COMPLY. ~ Detroit
Wayne county. Michigan corpora
tiou organized and EXISTING under the
laws ~ the state OF Michigan. a.
Trustee, and recorded on the 18th
day OF January. 1885. ia the office ~
the Register or Deeds for the county
OF Monroe. state Of Michigan. In liz
Der So ~ Mortgages. on pages - 10
~ inclusive. and said default hav-
ing continued for more than three
months after notice thereof and
WHEREAS BY reason % such de-
fault. and az Tie written request ~
the holder q majority ~ tae
bonds secured by said mortgage. said
Union Trust Company mas elected o..
and has declared tie principal az said
bonds and mortgage due and payable
forthwith iu accordance with tho
terms % said mortgage. and
WHEREAS there d claimed 20 be
duo on said mortgage ~ the date o.
this notice. fer principal and interest
the sum ~ one Hundred and SIty-
nine Thousand. one HUNDRED and
Ninety seven Dollars ftlGa.IgT GOD.
And no suit o. proceed ne at law
having been instituted FOR the re-
Covery - tho debt secured ty sHld
NOR gngc, or any part thereof
NOW. THEREFORE, notice fs hDre-
BY q lven that tv virtue - fhe power
% sale contained ln said mortgage
and the statute ia such case made
and provided. eafd m0rtEsge viii be-
furer iusci Boy the sale - fhe rruIrrtv
described theron ~ 20 much thereof
80 may % HsDsssSry 20 sat ~ The
amount due on $40 worf~agp with
Interest and costs 80 rurifc auction
or vendue 20 Tho highest bidder on
Friday. fhe 3isf day ~ AGAusf 1877
a. - o'clock noon az tire uortherlv
entrance 90 The Court House In the
CITY ~ Monroe Monroe County " -h
chat being The building n whflr the
circuit Court fnr saff County ~
Monroe ie held. said uronertv being
fcsrr Rod as foiirws fo-wif.
Tho Northeast p. - The Southeast
p 80 Section fwenfr-u f2eN Town
en'r rye t5F south range eight 80
cast. being fhr Township ~ Exeter
ST. Monroe County stare % NiChlenn
containing forty ffnl aer"- 80 land.
" Also. sii trsl rerthln piece or par
CO.. 30 land situate and heing IN the
Town ship 30 Monroe County - Mon
roe ard state - " rhirnu bounded
and described Hs follows. fo-wff
Bounded ncrsh hv land belonging o.
fhf Lake shore and Michigan south
ofn r Y 90 and tie south limo ~
said p " Co.. sid land extended
easfftlv 90 the rlrht-ot-wav ~ the
Michigan Central y. r. Co.. East By
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

, the NJ. G n. r. right-of- way. South
by land 81 Paul Dental and west by
said l.. ; y NJ. s R.'R. right-of-way
Also all that certain piece or parcel
Township 81 Exeter County OF Mon
roe and state Of Michigan. and des-
cribed as follows. to-wit: All that
fh'rtv-three (27). Township FIVE go
south. range eirnt 80 east that lies
north ~ the Lake Shore q Michigan
Southern Railroad righf-of-~ay and
bounded west and moth By highways
southeas terry by the right f-way 81
said r Co
Also. all that certain piece or par
eel ~ land situated ans being IN the
Township II Ereter County ~ Non.
roe and state Of Michigan. and des-
crihcd as follows, to-w1t; Being
part ~ the soufheast Z OF che south
east y OF section twen.y eight 12D,
town rive 90 south. rsnge eight (D
east and heirg n strip ~ land 80
feet in width On each side on the fol-
lowing described line to- wit. Com.
rreucinR ct The east line % said land
near the south east corner thereof
where this rai.oad crosses Thence
running west ~ two-degree curvs
~ ave t31s) feet. thence straight
IS gITf and 7-lO0 p 10 the highway
so al, is si ER. .f,es or pa Psr9 &C. Of
STUD UT fhfNEN 'HfNifAf " MN 80 tfi'
sfate - Michigan. and described as
follows 90 wit strip Of land ak.
teen feet IN width on the south halt
- sectiou fwsnty-eight (2g said
sfrlu being eight feet in width. or
Zach side OF line commencing NJ =
point az the west end 81 the switch
Ir front 81 Charles AnEerefs coal
kiIns. running thence on sevep-de.
erae curve north % west one hundred
ana thirty eight G2B feet an the
railroad right-of-way 20 land of
charles Augerpr and Mary Angerer
thence two hundred and forty fZfol
eoef on lands OF said AnEerer on 2
radius . seven degrees north OF west
thence on straight iine six degreeg
rofth ~ west 90 the west line 81
charles Augercr's land fftcen hun
dred and two feet and eight inches
IN 500 e.
Also. aii and singular the riEht-of.
way Arond bed % the spur vrack "a
railroad extending from ticlllnc ~
the Lake shore y Michigan Southerr
Railway AZ n point near Charles An.
reref's coal kilns 10 tina quarry
known as W0olmuth Quarry. Town.
sNiu ~ WUeter in the County - Mon.
roe state ~ Michigan. together with
AT buildings and improvements on
the lands above described
UNION TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee M0rfgaT~e
BY CTTAS v DUNN. Vic@- President
MILLER. SMITH CAMPBELL. PAD.
nocK q PERRY. kttornsSs 80
Mortgages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

printing-the plain neat kind--thst
a. ri~hf--Tis-e. Job uept.---Msln ism.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

KENYON. O, July 2I.-Eugene
Mullen. aged 10. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Mullen. was saved from
drowning In lake near this city re-
Gently by his pet shepherd dog. The
lad. not knowing how TO swim, had
waded into deep water and was go.
ing under the third time when the
animal took hold of his Hs'lung toys.
BOYS attracted 20 the scene by the
dogs barking saw the animal take
hold OF the boy and swim for the
shore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
TheEpening Story
Mrs. Whistling Rufus.

tcopyrigbi. 1919. by W. werner)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

Trustee. Mortgages.
MILLER. SMITH. CANFrFI.D. PAD.
nocK q PERRY. kttornsSs s~s
hortgagee-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
Can transfer Bond rrusteeshlp.

opinion from Corporation Counsel
Dingcman which authorize HIM q
transfer the trusteeship OF 10000
IN Detroit building bonds from j.
ogden Armour and others 70 the
Continental and Commercial Bank
Of Chicago. These bonds are owned
by a Pwssian bank and Mr.. Engel
i4arrd the transfer might be illegal
and in violation Of the "troiing with
the enemy act" Mr. Dingeman rules
that the enemy tradinc act has not
vet been put into operation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

Hebrews fhn world over will gath
or az temples ard synae' guo- at
sInset TO-DAY 10 usher IN with pray
ers ana an the impressive cercmo-
nies OF the Jewish ritual ne Tisha
B'ab Fast. which commentaries the
fall OF Jerusalem
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

Port ttd. Me. Is ~ be the meeting
place 'Dfay and tomorrow VI the an
nuai outing OF the New England
Street Railway club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-14
4 Scenic Adventure
tTwo National Parks IN Two Weeks
Over 400 Miles By Automobile

20 sou recall she zfr.d fights of i'm
az.aaoon 1oa INDUCED In when sou read
Elt Carson. Dary Crockett Buffalo 8-u.
and osHerse how you loaged % visit
tae5r great 7rez-2
Tzi= is the best t7o weeks vacation
Trip in America. You enjoy zao-nile
automobile "trip through Yellowstone
National Park and Rocky Mountain
fEztezf National Parz-riEht into the
heart Of vhe Rockies. at a price actually
less than you could make the trip indie
rendantlv
Tau must see She West Put yourself
fz raa hands oC Mr.. Howard r. Hays
1fa1zear Of Che Department Of Tours OF
tha Chicago. Union Pacific and North
Western Zine For II years ne studied
the problems Of Yellowstone travel
An experienced representative Of the
Department Ct Tours accompanies each
party. He takes care Of all tickets.
Sleeping car and dining car service. trans
fe-s from railway stations 20 hotels. res
fstra-on. sightseeing trips, baggage.
maH. etc.
Write today for new free handbook
Sumner Tours Address Department
of Tours. Howard r. Hays Mgr Room
sla 275 ". Jackson St. Chicago, IllAdv.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20
Leave your orders for cut flowers at
GLANVILLES.

Leave your orders for cut flowers at
GLANVILLE'S.
Buy farm--Geo. M. Reed
L. A. Wisener returned Tuesday
evening from few days spent at
Lewiston.
Community Silverware-"Ei mers."
Mrs. Geo. Bentz or White Bird, was
in the city the past week attending to
some Christmas shopping
Farms, city property, loans. M. l..
Ayers.
Walter Knorr returned on last
Thursday evenings train from Mon
tana, where he had been working for
several months past.
Have your car over-hauled this win
ter Eimers' Garage.
l. Il. Zuver returned on last even
ing's train from Montana where he
went a week ago In company with Lee
Brust ON land deal. Leo stopped OF
at Culdesac to look after some stock
that he is feeding in that locality.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-20

]. G. Buchanan left this week for
Spokane I'd spend the holidays with
relatives.
Geese and turkeys are being brought
In for the holidays this week, bringing
fair prices
Mr.. Chic ane of Denver, one of our
substantial farmers was In on business
with our merchants this week.
Bert Anger has been appointed gen
eral secretary for the county council
Of defense and has entered upon his
duties.
The Moore Non-Leakable Fountain
Pen is an appropriate Christmas
gift. You can find them at CLAN
VILLES.
At the |. o. o. f. hall, Fem, Idaho
on Christmas night, December %, the
Odd Fellows will give big dance
lap supper, good music, tickets, $500
Mrs vipla Yriberry of higgins, is IL
! the city for the holidays, and is en-
I jOying a visit with her sisters, Mrs
John Muhdt and Mrs. Clyde Vansise
and other relatives.
! Farms for sale. Ayers.
/ Claude Howerton, a son of Mrs
Julia Simpkins, proprietor of. the Simp
llins rooIhing house of this city, con
Guided short visit here last Frida,
and returned to Spokane.
Reed loans on CITY PROPERTY.
In our writeup of the enlistment
made here last week the name of Gle
Manring was inadvertently omitted b.
the linotype operator. Glen enliste'
for service in the hospital corps.
Ask us about your storage battery
Eimers Garage.
) The Knitting club will serve lunc
at both the Christmas and New Year
dances, the proceeds from which wi
} he used in purchasing knitting mater
! ials to be made up for the boys O
. Company Il. Everyone attendin
! should natronize this enterprise
. The latest Columbia records an
! grafanolhs are to be had only at tn
Smoke House.
w. A. Grunewald, the Kooskia stool
man, was in the city last Saturday O
. BUSINESS returning home Sunda,
While here Mr.. Grunewald put out
number of posters advertising a bi
. auction sale OF horses, cattle, shee
and ma thinery, for Tuesday of tn
week. The sale took place at his far
) 4 miles east from Winona.