davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-24
Burrough Nature Club.

The Burrough Nature club will
hold its monthly meeting at the
Omaha public library at 8 p. m. on
Thursday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-24
Lend-a-Hand Dance.

The second of the Lend-a-Hand
series of dances held under the
auspices of the Mems club of the
First Unitarian church of Omaha
will be held in the Common room"
of the church building, Harvey
street at Turner boulevard, on Fri
day evening, April rs, at $50 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-24
Misguided Girl.

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
am Is and awfully cute. All the
fellows are just crazy about me. My
| eyes and hair are very dark, but
what l want your advice about is a
man | met at the picture show two
years ago. I got to know him be-
| cause he sat down beside me. He
| was not bashful, for he tried to hold
my hand. did not object. He was
very nice and when he went out he
pressed a 81 bill in my hand.
We have met lots of times since
and he always gives me money.
Is it right for me to keep this
money and spend 1t?
He Is married man, but his wife
is a mean old thing and he Is going
to be divorced, and when he Is he
wants to marry me. I think I love
him very much, and would 1t be
wrong If marry him?
I hope you will not make fun OF
me. because other girls know do
the same, and your answer means
very much to me.
Please answer in Thursday eve
ning's Bee. Lovingly, CUTEY.
Spring Is the established season
for house cleaning. Your ideas need
a thorough renovation and this is a
good time to start the work. You
are wrong. wrong, wrong; wrong in
your conduct and wrong In your
ideas. You were wrong to allow a
strange man to make advances to
you in the first place. and you made
a great mistake In accepting money
from him. Return all the money
he has given you and see the man
no more. His story about . mean
wife and pending divorce Is the
cry Of a sneak and a coward. Mar
riage which arises from such Nth II
robbed of its sweetness in the be-
ginning and happiness dies before 1t
is born. Readjust your ideas about
yourself while you are improving
your conduct. You may have the
attractiveness which goes with youth,
but l Judge you have encouraged
compliments and men have gratified
you. No one has a monopoly, or
even a small corner. on beauty or
charmst There are too many of us
for that, and our ideas of what con-
stitutes beauty are too varied. You
need more advice than I can give
you here. Go to some good woman
friend. or a man who Is truly your
friend, and put your case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-24

York for the "Rechickenife FsaneeN
movement. n
More than $50 was made on Sat
urday from the sale and there ere
many cartons that have not yet been
received.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-24
Advice to the Lovelorn
Love Comes Unbidden and, ITO Love Not We Are
No More Free Than the Ripple to Rise and Leave
the Sea"
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

best care Of everything; would like
farm life. a good q" bome.I,He ug nIsce a.
no children; not less than $50 a
month. I know ! am capable Of
earning more. but would start in
tan. Can give the best of refer
ences. Wish a place Immediately.
S. ]. NJ.
I am sure there are hundreds of
such places as you describe and sin
cerely hope that the right person
sees your letter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-24

Ladies of the Holy Name Parish
will give card and dancing party
on Friday, at their hall on Forty
Fifth and Maple streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-24

A True Lover-Cupid usually cares
little for the exigencies Of BUSH
ness and doesn't temper his arrow
to the convenience and comfort of
the man of affairs. Take my advice,
go and ask her to marry you now,
for your business would not be half
so important without her. 1t will
be there when you return.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

msral oliver. $1,000: H, l. Hodges,
Isl. 600: Thomas J. Ankstell. $4,000: W.
T Tyler. $4,000: W. B. Winslow. SO.
600: Victor Blue. $1,000: Merchants
Transfer and Storage Company. slo.-
900, w w. White, $4,000: Charles IT.
iTompkins. 1000; c. W. Maupin. so.3oo;
w John Eynon, $500: Capt. Dorm
$50, 900: Alleen Robbins. S1.50O; Esther
d. Barr. $1,000: Masonic Mutual l.i1e
Association. 100000; the same. 800
OOO: H. r. Howenstein, $1,000: Admi-
raj Jones $1,000: Dorm. $4,000: Mr. and
Mrs George Otis Smith $4,000; George
l.. Smith. $4,000: S. V. Kemp, s5.ooo:
Columbia Granite Company. $1,000;
John d. HOLES, $1,000; w. w. Runkili
IS. 900: also same. $1,000 and S1.ooe;
H. S. Stidham, sl5OO: De Witt c. Chad
wick. 81 900: John Lynch, jr.. $1,000:
Palais Royal, A. Lisner. $4,000; w. :.
Ordnance Company. S15.10O; j. T..
jerks. $4,000: Judge advocate gen
erals office. 50 600: bureau of naviga-
ton. 500. 600 and $1,000 from lieu
tenant commander in operations.
Other subscriptions ranged from. sac
to 1000 The marines of Quantlco
raised $4,000 in ten minutes and sent
1T to Keith's by Private Lebrand. who
got several matches from the audi
ence Match the Navy won out.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Cosmos.

Adelaide Bell, premiere danseuse OF
the Century Roof. New York. and her
famous "Jazzbonians." one of the most
expensive as it is one of the most no.
table offerings in vaudeville. and the
Five Famous Borsinis," from the
New York Hippodrome, with their
marvellous feats on globes. will help to
make the Cosmos Theater bill next
week one of the greatest in the history
Of the theater. Added to these splendid
acts will be Nancy Boyer. !. clever ar
tist of the legitimate sta with her
company in Edgar A. Woolfs
quaint playlet. The Last .e Qrak
ers": Phil Kelly and Doreex Day, in
Tanning a Tourist" melodious and
amusing skit. with two big Cosmos
favorites-Marva Rehn, in a Piano
singalogue." assisted by Elsie Clark
and Kenny and Hollis, in "Freshy's
Initiation" one of the most entertain
ing bits of merriment ever presented
at the Cosmos. The extraordinary
matinee film feature will picture Anita
Stewart. in midnight Romance" ia
nous for its beauty and it's thrills
The comedy will be Sunshine, Ter
ribel Scandals" and the Pathe News
will also be a feature of the excep-
tional entertainment
Evening star., 1919-05-08
CONGRESS TO PASS
ON TRIPLE ALLIANCE
President Wilson Not Free to
Make Arrangements With
France and Britain.
is CLEMENCEAU'S PLAN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Wednesday. May THE
first move toward an alliance between
France, Great Britain and the United
States supplementing the peace treaty,
1T is understood, was made by Premier
C1emenceau in letter to President
Wilson with a view of developing
American cooperation in the French
desire for an agreement Later let
ters passed between Premier Lloyd
George and President Wilson. which,
it is understood. brought out the fact
that while the British and French
premiers were free to conclude a.
rangements, President Wilson could
not do so without congressional ac-
ton.
mis-. in turn. developed the pres
cnt tendency of the negotiations tc
place the whole matter before the
American Congress. Discussions to
day We're devoted to the form of
presentation to Congress.
The understanding takes the form
of letter signed by Premier Lloyd
George and Mr.. Wilson referring the
question to the British parliament
and the American Congress. 1t is
also contemplated that the agree
ment shall be separate from the peace
tion under it shall be subject to a
league of nations.
The proposed alliance is an effort
to meet the French demand for mill
tary security against German aggres-
sion The terms are general in char
acter.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
NAVY CLOSES HSDAY
WITH $1,452,8OO BIT
Vincent Astor Helps Loan Total
for Department by Million in
Message at Keith's.

The Navy put across" victory
liberty loan subscriptions amounting
to s1,45e.S00 at B. f. Keith's Theater
last night as finishing touch to
Navy day in Washington
Rear Admiral Cowie, the navy liberty
loan officer. assisted by Frederic J
Haskin. conducted the bond sale In
spiration was furnished by great
American flag completely covering the
stage opening up to the grand drapery
border and above it was this reminder:
'"They Gave All Forever You Are
Only Asked to Lend for While"
OF the amount pledged, 81 900, 600
was by Vincent Astor. announced in
a telegram to Admiral Cowie
Other subscriptions We're: Rear Ad-
Evening star., 1919-05-08
JUSTICE HITZ IN NEW ROLE.
Auctions Realty in Court and
Makes $1O.8OO for Heirs.

Essaying the role of an auctioneer,
Justice Hitz of the District Supreme e
Court today made s10.s0O for the
heirs Of the late James w. Orme. Mrs.
NJ. B. Reitz. proprietor Of NJ Brooks
& Co, who rents the upper floors of
premises 1107 G street northwest.
sought to purchase the property with
view Of joining it with two adja-
cent buildings owned by her. She Of
fered $4,000, which was acceptable
to the adult heirs. but, as some of the
Orme children are minors, it was nee
essary to have the court ratify the
sale.
Thomas H. Atkinson. druggist, who
has lease on the ground floor of the
building. came into court with his
counsel and made bid of $95,000 for
the property. Justice Hitz then took
a hand in the matter, and bids flew
from side to side, first by thousands.
then by five hundreds and finally by
hundreds, until DR.. Atkinson had of
fered $100.800. Then counsel for Mrs.
Reitz quit and the court ordered the
acceptance Of the bid of the druggist.
which exceeded the first offer by
s10,sI).
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Lyceum.

Fern Miller. a soubrette recruited
from vaudeville, will be featured in
The Broadway Bellies" next week at
the Lyceum Theater, assisted by Eve
lyn Ferris and a cast of burlesque
principals of the American circuit
Manager Thomas has arranged for
wrestling bout Wednesday evening
Thursday night the girls of the chorus
will compete in perfect form con-
test.
William X. Wells wrote the lyrics
furnished the music.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
NEXT WEEKS PHOTOPLAYs.
Rialto.

Next week will mark the premier
presentation in Washington. and prac-
tically in the country. of the first
National Exhibitors Circuit photo
play production of Daddy Long
Legs" in which Mary Pickford is pic
tured in the role created by Ruth
Chatterton. Miss Pickford who has
her own producing company. claims
to have given in Daddy Long-Legs"
one of her greatest interpretations
of character. as we'll as one of her
costliest productions. Supplemental
pictures and musical setting will COM
plete the bill
Evening star., 1919-05-08
SENATOR BORAH OPPOSES
PROMISING FRANCE HELP

Vigorous opposition to the proposed
alliance between the United States,
Great Britain and France, whereby the
United States would be committed to
go to the aid of France in the event
of an attack upon that country. was
expressed today by Senator Borah of
Idaho, republican.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Garden.

Contrary to its usual policy of BIZ
weekly change of feature. the Garden
will offer all next week Tom Mix. in
the first Washington showing of THE
Coming of the Law
Short films and orchestral accom-
paniment also will be features.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Strand.

At the Strand, Sunday through
Wednesday, William Russell will be
pictured in Some Liar" The last
three days of the week Henry B.
Walthal will be pictured in Modern
Husbands"
Short film features and special or
chestral accompaniment are included
daily
Evening star., 1919-05-08

The word armistice is derived from
two Latin words signifying arms
and Ito STOP" implying temporary
cessation of hostilities.
New Orleans butchers have agreed
to keep their stores closed Sundays.
and some say they are going to
church for the first time in twenty
five years,
Evening star., 1919-05-08

Packed by the wealth of the entire
nntion. victory liberty notes nre the
safest investment in the world. pay
my 4a4 per cent interest.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

Hc-,e of
.~@&@t6l{{&{kESfi!&!510}| .@&@6l{{ @tg&Eai&10}
Pianos
Used, Slightly Used and Traded-in
Pianos and Players
From, WasMngton's Leading Homes
A Piano or Player-Piano
For YOUR Home

GLADDEN. the hearts of every member of the
amily-make home life really worth while by
selecting one of these high-grade Pianos or
Player-Pianos Most of the instruments Of
fered in this sale have been taken in exchange
on the wonderful CHICkERING AMPICO.
BEHNING PLAYER-PIANO, etc., and
have come from the best homes in Washington
homes where they have been properly cared
for! Then we have added some new, sample
and shopworn Pianos from our regular stock.
Such we'll known makes as the FRANCIS
BACON. CABLE NELSON, ARTHUR
JORDAN, etc. which, we believe, affords you
a collection of instruments from which to make
your choice that cannot be duplicated any
where in Washington, especially at the prices
we are quoting below.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09

COOL, shady furnished apartments, close in. 321 w. Van Buren. hh
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
For Rent-Apartments

FURNISHED apartment for rent. Plenty of shade. BAT N. Fourth Ave.
 bb
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09

An Avery costs less than any to buy. An Avery costs less than any to operate. An Avery costs less than any to keep in repair. An Avery is the simp- lest tractor built; all parts are in plain sight and easy to get at.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
Summer Snap

9 acres, close to school sandy soil. in truck and alfalfa, good house, lots of shade, well soft water and only s3,500, half cash. See Meyers. with
 GETSINGER
 Ik E,as Adnnnc Gt he
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
For Sale-Real Estate
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A
 GNFATT NGH NEAR TIFF,
CITY HERE IS ONE FOR 70

1AAlSl4 tNA-NAfT1 ANIAfA Ah AAA'N CITY HERE IS ONE FOR YOU Eight acres and a half, three miles and a half from the city, on paved road. A good house, with bath and water in the house. tank and pump "A" water, good well of soft water, lots of shade, 30 bearing fruit trees, six acres in alfalfa, the rest in sor- ghum and sudan; only 5000, $3O0O will handle it. Let me show it to you. If you want your place sold list 1t with my office and l will sell it for you.
 MEAD M. BLEDSOE, 36 N Central Ave. Phone 3579 or S6O6
 bs SEVEN acres in cotton, balance ready for maize. Water and rent for S2OO One-quarter mile to gin.
 KEYSTONE REALTY co.
 15 N First Ave. It TWO AND A HALF ACRES, three miles out, near Central Ave. Ready to move in. Terms. See Bryant, 55 Vel don Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
For Miscellaneous

For Sale-Miscellaneous FOR SALE restaurant, Holbrook, Ariz, in next big oil field. next to depot large and roomy, well equipped, plenty of business; selling on account of health. Address Box 4S2, Holbrook AriZ. bl FOR SALE-One natural hair switch. Blond mixed with grey, 30 inches long. Price s1o. Phone 3758. hs FOR SALE-Trailer, in fine condi- ton, capacity 1900 to 15e0 lbs, at bargain if taken at once. Apply Joseph w. Seay. Mesa bg FOR SALE-Blonde hair switch, 2s inches long; made from own combings, never been used Call 1922 l.. Culver street. bs FIRST CLASS electric Avondale maize seed, 5c per lb.; first class select ed Hegari seed, oc ID. Southwest Flour and Seed Co. If FORD touring car, as good as new. See Fishburn, BonTpn Grocery. REFRIGERATOR, china cupboard, kitchen table, tables, dresser, wardrobe, medicine cabinet, rockers, mirrors, gas stove, gas plate, heating stoves, can- vas 16x20. 1134 E. Moreland. 1t A GIFT is presentation;-Wha was mine is thine: May be voluntary or involuntary, but zip she goes. Tears and thanks follow.-How about it? I'll explain. Whenever Ford digs up, be-
 
 crisis approaches: - These rotten, stinking. worthless old Refrigerators won't sell, so take 'em away: Electric Fans, ditto: Electric wash machines, ditto: Electric cookers, ditto: New cream separator, ditto: Furniture, dit to: Oil and water tanks, ditto: In fact the whole business with Ford thrown in, ditto.
 FORD'S STORES
 220 F. Washington. Phone 1776. blk FURNITURE for sale in a 3-room house: cheap rent. Apply 942 E. Van Buren. bb FOR SALE-Nice quality store and office fixtures for sale at the Redewill Music company. Reason for selling have moved our offices to make room for larger quarters and have new fix lures. Call early Redewill Music Co. bs 1 WATERMELONS - 50 pounders. | Hundreds of people have declared my l melons were even better than they l use to raise back at home" Special orders given prompt attention. Satis- 1 faction guaranteed.
 | ROUSSEAU'S RANCH,
 Cor. Orange and Thomas Roads,
 Phone s J 8 blk Carbon Bisulphide Will kill those Red Ants. All sizes.
 PHOENIX SEED & FEED co. Phone 1067 tf MINING, MILLING AND POWER
 MACHINERY
 Tell us what you need. Let US quote you oil, water and cyanide tanks ir carload lots.
 SOUTHWESTERN WRECKING co
 Da-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09

There's seven sizes of Avery tractors-5-1o, 8-16, 12-25, 14-28, 1886, 25-50, 4o-8o. Get all the facts about the Averys before you buy-and you'll buy an Avery. See Avery dealer or write to us for cataIog.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
10 Acre Snap

Cream check sS6.00 last month. ' acres in perfect alfalfa, acres in maize, good 4-room house, good water, with this place goes four JERSEY COWS, 100 CHICKENS, five tons hay, mower, horse and wagon and all small tools. and only s4.250, $1,9OO cash, might take light car. balance easy.
 SEE HALES
 WITH B. w. GETSINGER
 16 F. Adams bs WATCH PHOENIX GROW Hot weather snaps:
 Groom house fine shade. s160O. $500 cash, $20 per month.
 Broom house, close in, west Jeffer- son. s1200. $500 cash, s20 per month. 4-room new house. $500. s20O cash, S20 per month
 Larger ones for small terms. L. s. BARKER OR W. F. SHELTON
 2l5 West Wash If
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
See Our Used Cars Before Buying

1917 Buick six, newly painted good buy at ................. 1000 1918 Buick six, newly painted,.. new top and new tires; an eX- cellent buy ............. 1130 7-passenger 1917 Jordan, newly painted and new top and new tires; very classy job, at .... 1250 Newly painted Paige, good tires at 900 Dodge roadster, has run about 500 miles; absolutely new, at 1050 5passenger Dodge; good rubber and good condition ... TOO 7passenger Willys- Knight, per feet throughout ....- .-. 1900 These cars are exceptionally good buys.
 w. E. GARDNER co.
 306 North Central Avenue ASK FOR DEUEI, bs
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
Pratt-Gilbert Go.

JObbers-DlStrlbutOrs Everything for the farm, mine, mill
 and shop.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-19

through the hands of the civilian re-
lief committee.
The two-story frame house on the
farm rented by b. Tracey, four miles
northwest of Chester, was burned to
the ground yesterday. Nothing was
saved except two chairs. and a sepa-
rator. Several sections of stove pipe
fell to the floor and this caused the
building to burn. At the time Mr..
Tracy was at the Eston Brown sale,
a mile from home. He was tele-
phoned and in company with others
from the sale, rushed to the burnins,
building only to find it impossible to
save anything. A donation of $3.50
was quickly and generously given By
persons at the sale. This loss is
quite a hardship coming just as
spring is opening and farming opera
lions are about to begin. The own
er of the farm is now in California.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-19
A CARD,

To the Editor: When the influ-
enza invaded the United States, ply
sicians were pretty well divided in
their opinion as to the beneficial re-
suits of vaccination. Some of u
local physicians refused to ~vaccinate
their patients as they claimed the
vaccination was of no benefit and in
many cases injurious. 1t was claim
ed by some that if it did not prevent
the disease it would lessen the
chances of pneumonia, but now comes
the report of DR.. G. W. Mccoy. direc-
tor of the hygienic laboratory of the
public health service, Washington, ID.
C., who in speaking at the goth an
nual meeting of the association of
life insurance medical directors at
Newark, says: There is no serum
in existence which will prevent influ-
enza or be of any use in the treat
ment of that disease. Wholesale ex-
periments were made at Camp Wheel
err, and at the training school at Pei
ham bay, and of the 1900 vaccinat-
ed those afflicted by influenza or in
fluenza-pneumonia were as numerous
in the v~accinated as in those who
were not vaccinated. Those who
were actually exposed to the disease
were no more likely to have the dis
ease than those who were not ex-
posed" DR.. Mccoy further states
that 80 healthy volunteers were
- Ixou s-I1 %La A~1caraA - nnt.n~tn
suffering with this disease and the
mucus from the influenza patients
was swabbed onto the muc surface
of the thorat and hose of the volun-
teers and none had the disease,
Various v~accines were tried and all
with the same results. Absolutely
no good in the disease nor was isola-
ton of any benefit so far as a pre-
ventative."-Dr. w. e. Daniels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-19

Ladies' comfortable stylish grays,
Stearns.
Amateurs. Imperial tonight.
For Sale. All of Il city property
at a sacrifice if taken soon. For fur
Their information call on Mrs. A. T..
Clough.
Wanted. Girl for housework; no
washing.-Mrs. Walter Hutchings.
Phone 3114.
For Sale. Surrey, set double har-
ness, single harness, three horse gas
engine, new.-Nelson Meat Market.
Yearling Duroc SOW for sale; will
farrow May Z; weight 400 pounds;
god individual. Inquire of f. NJ.
Arch.
Amateurs. Imperial tonight.
Just received, a new line of gowns
at Mrs. Struble's.
Man or woman wanted, salary $24,
full time soc an hour spare time, sell
ling guaranteed hosiery to wearer.
Experience unnecessary. Guaran-
teed Mills. Norristown, Pa.
The Ergattan class of the NJ. f.
Sunday school will have a party in
the classroom at the church next Fri
day evening. All members invited
and urged to come.
Young radies, you should inspect
the patent leather oXfords at w. T.
Stearns.
Honeycombed tripe at Scudder
Bros.-Phone 2207.
For Sale. Choice piece of land ad-
joining city of Madison; 100 acres,
three miles out; 500 acres, six miles
firm Madison, one mile from Junius;
100 acres, eight miles out; two
houses in city; one Ford roadster,
1916 model. Can give good terms i'm
this property. Will take government
bonds, all or part. If you want a
good farm or a home see DR.. w. f.
Kinney.
Wanted. Two experienced sales
ladies at Paulis dry goods store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-19
Big CONVENTION
CARL NELLES RETURNS FROM
DELCO MEETING AT
DAYTON, O.

Carl Nelles returned Tuesday from
q most interesting and inspiring
meeting held at Dayton, o. II was a
get-together business proposition for
all Delco dealers the world over and
in the large attendance there were
representatives from not only this
country. but also from South Amer
lea, and even Africa. Mr.. Nelfes
states that the meeting had under
consideration methods for trade ex-
pansion, applied craftsmanship and
general improvements in Delco
plants. Some mastery addresses
touching on electrical mechanics and
operation were made by such noted
men as Col. +. A. Deeds, United
States expert army engineer. Gov.
Cox of the state of Ohio, and Chas.
+. Kettering, who has had much eX-
perience with the designing of igni-
tion systems of Liberty motors in the
use of the government. The latter
is also an expert on airplane con-
struction and ~aeronautics generally.
Over 1900 representatives were
present at the world famous airplane
manufacturing center, for Dayton,
the home of the Wright brothers,
bears a celebrated reputation among
army men everywhere and Dayton
field has played a large part in train.
ing aviators for service in the Amer
lean esquadrille in France.
Mr.. Nelles enjoyed the trip and
had the delightful pleasure of wit
Messing some astonishing airplane
stunts before leaving for home.
The manufacturers of the Delcc
system are preparing for n of the
greatest years in the history of that
most remarkably novel yet useful lit
tie electric light plant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-19

Mrs. ID. McKinnon departed for
Bryant yesterday.
Andrew Lee is spending a week at
his farm near Rutland.
Ed HeXom left for Esmond yester-
day on business for the Madison
Granite and Marble works.
Joseph Opie, of Austin, Mimi, was
t%ransacting business in Madison yes
terday.