davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-05-10
NIGHTINGALE BRIDES FLY
Mercy City
G. Kindly
Ferocious Beast-Beautiful a Munger.

Although Little Eva still sticks to
the forest fire relief work, out there
in the kindly old armory, most of
the Florence Nightingale brides who
toured the hinterland during the
winter, as well as enjoyed the de-
lights of the expensive Spalding ho-
tel, have fitted to other fields, pos
sibly in kindlier climes.
After the forest fires last October,
the kindly, efficient men and women
of Duluth promptly took hold of
relief work. They put their hearts
as we'll as their hands into the needs
of the occasion with the result that
they did themselves credit and made
a great hit with the sufferers.
Then the stern old state took hold.
A dignified organization was effect
ed by and through the state safety
commission. Of course w. A. Nc
Gonagle was put at the head of it
and lesser lights were selected to cir
culate around the central sun, so to
speak.
Mr.. McGonagle promptly made
Little Eva the chief executive of the
relief work. His salary never has
been made public but it undoubtedly
was something handsome, otherwise
he busted boy soldier never would
have taken the job.
Those who have sought to inform
themselves as to Little Eva's salary
have politely been told that it was
none of their business, since said
salary was paid by the American Red
Cross. Some say that the boy scout
soldier has been paid $400 month,
or $4,000 year. There are those
who. insist that his salary is close to
$1,000 a year, but that hardly seems
possible. Still, it is easier to be-
lieve than the fact that the Duluth
Commercial Club paid the little fel-
low $4,000 a year as secretary. A
call to go to war spoiled that rare
snap.
When Little Eva took hold at the
armory, none but American Red
Cross employees were welcome out
there. Slowly but steadily all the
willing local workers were sent home
with curt word of thanks. In
their place were put over half a
hundred Florence Nightingale bird
les. Some went to Moose Lake. 9th
ers were quartered at Cloquet. A
few were sent up the line to Munger,
Saginaw and such small town places.
A goodly bevy of those rare birds
was employed at the kindly old arm
ory and along the free delivery mail
routes running out of Duluth. At
one time, a bakers dozen were DOM
iciled at the aristocratic hotel Spald-
ing. .-.
These Florence Nightingale bird
les were graduates of the most noted
and fashionable female colleges of
the effete East, such as Barnard,
Vassar, Smith, Bryn Mawr, and 9th
ers. They were educated and cul-
tured to the nth power. Many of
them came from homes of wealth
and fashion. 1t also has been whis-
pered that some of them were wives
of army officers A great majority
came from New York, Boston and
Chicago. A few may have come
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-05-10
FOOD HOGS RAVACE DULUTH
some plan has been worked out
whereby he remains as a deputy.

some plan has been worked out
whereby he remains as a deputy.
Down in st. Paul, Capt. Ross is
credited with drawing the 5000 a
month that the state secretaryship
pays in addition to the 500 from
the Duluth salary. But all that was
needed, for a lobbyist has to elbow"
himself now and then. That lobby
ing evidently paid, for the kindly
old legislature made an appropriation
somewhere near a dozen thousand
dollars.
But successor to the late Nc
Kercher had to be found. Providence
took a hand. Samuel F. Fullerton,
once a confirmed beneficiary of the
state treasury, some time ago lost
his hold on the public teat. He was
given the job that Ross did not want
and that McKercher had to relin-
quish. What was poison for one
Glengarry Scot was meat for an
other Glengarry Scot.
what is a Glengarry Scot?" a
wrinkled little Yankee has asked.
A Glengarry Scot is a Canuck of
Scotch ancestry who consents to move
to the United States and hold the
offices, so that the Sons of the Amer
ican Revolution can plow, SOW, reap
and even dig sewers. If you wish
to hold office all your days or poke
along in the "civil sarvice," this
Glengarry Scotch stuff is potent
dope.
There Is an unwritten law that
only Vermont Scots may hold jobs
on the district woolsack but, when
Alex Mcknight gets back from his
Y. M. G. A. hut in sunny France,
that unwritten law may be repealed.
If not, then Alexander may be ex-
pected to do his durndest to repeal
it, himself. With the help of enough
voters, he could do it, too. Of
course Alexander is not a Glengarry
Scot but Finnan Haddie Scot is en-
titled to pickings once in a while.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-05-10
SOMETHING IN A NAME.

"How did you happen to name
hen McDuff?" asked the First Rube
of the Second Rube. .-...
81 called her that so that I can
say Lay on, McDuff," was the ans
Wer.-Ex.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-05-10
A PLETHORA OF PARENTS.

"Have you a papa and mama?"
asked the visitor of a little girl.
IT should say so," replied little
Emma. "I've had three papas by
my first mama and two mamas by
my second papa" Judge
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-05-10

Pick while the picking is good
seems to be the motto of many poll
ticians and their followers.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-05-10
H0KE MAY BE- HUNTING
new SUPERINTENDENT
LAWYER NELSON WILL APPEAR BEFORE
SCHOOL BOARD IN SMITH CASE.

Showing Around Faithful Storexeeper Stirs Up Big
Tempest-Supt. Hoke's Recommendation Not
Based on Direct knowledge -Slothful Educa-
tor Has Visited Book Room Once In Two Years.
Eussy Woman Employe Factor In Situation.
Fireworks May Be Set Off.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-05-10
ANCABLY ARRANGED.

"Did you hear that Mrs. Jones Is
getting a divorce?"
"Who gets the dog?"
"Well, she gets it, but he can see
it once a month."-Judge.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-05-10
PR0FITEERS IN PRODUCE
PLAY PERENNIAL TRICKS
COWS MILK is VERY MUCH HIGHER IN
DULUTH THAN IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Daily Papers Used to Camouflage Conditions SHAY
Is Materially Cheaper I'm Duluth Than In Min
neapolis- Flour City Cabbage Twenty five Per
Cent Cheaper Than In Zenith City-Wise Citi-
zen Pr0fitably Cuts Out Middle -Man-CloQuet
Prices Lower Than Those In Duluth.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
SUMPTER

Roy Mather, Ellen Graf, Paul Schinf1
niok, Mrs. Paul Schimniok, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Classes, HRS. John Wagner
and daughters and Lewis Young are
among the flu victims this week.
Mrs. J. p Kindschi gave a Christ
mas tree for her class last Sunday
which was much enjoyed by the Iittfa.
ones.
Miss Marie PreBo of Prairie dir
Sac is visiting the Stephen and Garth
Promo families M
Irma Promo is home from Reedga
burg as The training school is closed
on account of the flu.
The remains of Miss Nellie WakeIy
we're brought from Prairie dm SaS
Thursday and inferred in the Stones
Pocket cemetery beside her grand
father Ryland Stone.
Word has been received of the death
of Miss Phoebe Abbey in Washington
She was for several years a residazaa
of Sumpter.
Eva Waterbury is nome from WASH
ington for a vacation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
HILL POINT

The flu patients al the Henry KoEsE
meyer home are getting along nicely
Ruth Goodell and brother FLOYD
stopped at the o. Goodell home Sun
day on their way home from Plain,
where Miss Goodell teaches school
They have two weeks vacation.
The school here was closed agaiE
last week on account of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Kruger hav$
been sick with the flu the past week.
Rupert Morgan came Friday from
Richland Center to spend the holidays
his school being closed for the holida&
vacation.
The wet weather II the past weeE
or more caused the roads to beconl$s
very muddy.
The funeral Of Mrs. ReideI wab
held at Lime Ridge on Friday, tEes
services being conducted by Rev.
Reiner.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
Chicago

Seventy five years ago it wasn't on
the map.
Today, the fourth largest city in the
world.
Most important railroad center in
the world.
Chief iron and steel market on the
continent.
Largest food market in the world.
Has largest department store in the
world.
Has busiest street corner in the
world.
Has the most extensive park and
boulevard system in the world.
Adds the equivalent of city of over
$4,000 population to it's number every
year.
Sixteen hundred passenger trains
daily.
Three hundred freight trains daily.
Fifty-fv millions Of people within
a nights ride.
Every 40 seconds an immigrant ar
rives.
Every six minutes a child is born.
Every IL minutes couple Is mar
ried.
Every AZ minutes a new business
starts.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
Barrage

War has it's humorous side, Here
are some extracts from letters received
by the war risk insurance board at
Washington:
Previous to his departure we were
married to a justice of the peace
"He was indicted into the surface. y
II have a -months-old baby and he
is my onlyssupport."
"a lone woman and parsley de-
pendent,
Owing to my condition which /
haven't walked in three months for
a broken leg which is SIS. I enclose
lovingly yours"
81 am left with a child Z months
old and she is a baby and can't
work.
"In the service of the United States
Armory. He was my best supporter.
II received my insurance polish
and have since moved my post office. "
II am his wife an only sir"
"You ask for allotment number.
have four boys and girl
please correct my name and could
and would not go under an assumed
name"
] 81 am writing in the Y. Al. c. A.
with a piano playing in my uniform.
. please return my marriage eertlf-
cate, baby hasn't eaten in three days. !"
"Now Mrs. Wilson l need help bad.
See if the president can't help me.
need him to see after me. Both side
of our parents are old and poor"
Hello Mr.. War Risk Insurance, how
are you? / am well and hope you are
too"
Dear Mr.. Wilson, / have written to
Mr.. Headquarters and have received
no reply and if I don'got one | am
going to write to Uncle Sam himself. =
81 am a poor widow and all | have
is in the front"
1--WE have your letter. | am his
grandmother and his grandfather and
he was kept and bred up in this house
according to your instructions"
"I amt received no pay since my
husband has gone from nowhere.
you have changed my little girl
boy. VIII that make any differ
enee?"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
MORE WOUNDED
SOLDIERS PAS
BY PORTAGE


There were 125 Wisconsin men in
hospital trains which passed through
Portage during the past few days.
They were on the way to Fort SMELL
ing, where they win spend their period
Of convalescence.
The men are from the Thirty-sec-
ond and Rainbow divisions which took
part in the bloody battles of Ar
gonne forest. Chateau hierry and the
ST. Mihiel salient. vs. o.au b
According to officials in charge OF
the train, at least two of the men on
their way to the army hospital are
from Milwaukee. The hospital trains
are being brought secretly to avoid
curious crowds.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
TRIAL Of BERG R
NtA ING is EtO
Three More Of the Defendants to
Be Called to Witness Stand---
Kruse viii Be Next

~ =
AS a show with five leading char
acters, each with an. important speak
ing part, the trial Of Victor L. Berger
and his co-defendants at Chicago is
moving toward the, big climax, which
will be furnished by the three remain
ing defendants to testify-Berger.
Kruse and the Rev. Tucker.
Adolph Germer and J. Louis Eng
dahl, two OF the defendants. have told
their story, and William F. Kruse,
leader of the "Yipsels" and easily the
champion letter writer of the 'Big
Five" probably will be the next de-
PENDANT called. The Young Peoples
Socialist league, Of which Kruse APP
pears to be the moving spirit, has
been cited as particularly aggressive
in it's opposition to war.
INTEREST IN LETTERS
Great interest centers in Kruse's ex-
PLANTATION of the many letters he wrote
concerning the "Yipsels."
The Rev. Irwin ST.. John Tucker,
whose anti-war article, "The Price
We Pay" printed in pamphlet form
and in socialist newspapers, had cir
culation of about 100000, probably
will take the witness stand when the
government concludes Kruse's cross
examination. And then Berger will
testify.
1t was announced early in the trial
that all the defendants would testify,
and nothing has occurred to indicate
a change in this program.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02

A Baraboo justice has not the aE.
thority to impose the death sentences
but he can marry for life. .~.
y y *
In case the kaiser printed his "coH
fessions" do you think they would rUh
through a million edition? Are tfSb
American people that hungry fGt
"mush"?
+ = y
We went into a house the other
night and observed the mistress or
the manse sitting On a hard, straight
backed chair while lie family cat re-
posed on cushion ia the rocker. That
is an old-fashioBed family.
y e y
According TO reports from Europe
the Germans are polite to the British
Well, with most people if they we're
knocked galley west" and from the
north pole to the hot place, they woul3
be meek, too.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
NV PASTOR
A REEDSBURG

The Baptist church of Reedsburg
had a special business meeting last
Sunday evening and decided to extend
a call to Rev. Sword of Mansion.
Rev. Sword preached in the Reeds
burg church both morning and even
ing and the members were well
pleased with his efforts. He has &C.
cepted the call and will move soon.
The church has been without a pas
tor since Rev. John Farrell moved to
Eau Claire.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
May Build Memorial Bridge
Across Baraboo River at
End of the Warner Road

tiful in design. The idea is to build
the structure as a memorial to the
Sank county soldiers in the world war
or to the late w. w. Warner of Madi-
son, who gave $4,000 for the i'm
proved highway to be built during
1919 between Baraboo and Devils
Lake State Park In erecting the
bridge there is an excellent oppor-
tunity of building a memorial that
would stand for centuries, a thing of
beauty and of service to the COM
munity.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
AUTOS HAVE HARD
PULLING IN SNOW

Tuesday before Christmas was one
of the worst days ever known here in
December. The snow fell rapidly and
drifted in many places. It required
three and one-half hours for Clinton
Cowles to come from Prairie du Sac
to Baraboo. On the way he found a
number of automobiles stalled in the
snow, and was able to help~some Of
them along. All around Baraboo it
was necessary to pull them into town.
On account of the storm Baraboo
merchants lost thousands of dollars in
trade. There was a white Christmas
for everybody, however.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
x 0 0 Q O .
o TUESDAY G
x O o O O O O Q o x
TUESDAY

Miss Jennie Doerschlag, who has
been visiting Miss Carl <Jopp in Chi
cago, has returned home. She was &C
Companied by Miss Jopp, who will re-
main here during the holidays.
On Sunday Mrs. Louise Nd. Gowan
passed another milestone. She at
tended church in the morning and
in the afternoon received the congrat-
uIations of her many friends. Flow
ers were in abundance.
r. Short has returned to Merrimack
after spending some time in this C ty
on business.
Mrs. Louis Parks and niece Char
lotte have returned to Merrimack aft
er shopping here.
Sergeant Hugh Sarahan is here
from Camp Grant for a holiday fur
Tough. The young man has been with
the coast defense, and is at Camp
Grant to be mustered out.
Professor A. w. Hopkins, secretary
of the State Live Stock association
and editor of the agricultural matter
issued by the university, has returned
home after a trip to BaraboO to confer
with G.. w. Davies on stock improve
ment. 1t is proposed to take some
forward steps in Sank county espe-
cially in improving the grade of the
bulls. 1t is advocated the inferior
Mrs. B. Crouch has gone to Mil
waukee to spend the holidays with
friends.
Mrs. Christina Block has gone to
Beloit to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Weber.
Mrs. Anna Noeth and sons, Louis
and Adam, have returned to Milwau-
kee after visiting at the Albert Koepp
and Homer Jeffries homes.
Mrs. Margaret Hill has gone to Do
land, S. D., to spend the winter with
her sister, Mrs. F. E. Brown.
Charles CHESS of Aberdeen, S. D.,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary Ap-
ker. Mr. Hess is a commercial trav-
eler and tn s is his annual vacation.
Miss Marie Winnie is here from Ke-
nosha to spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Whine.
Miss Hazel Winnie, who has been at
Kenosha for some time, also came to
visit her relatives at Reedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hatch have
left for a visit at Racine for the holi-
days. Before returning to Baraboo
they will probably go to Leayenworth,
Kan, to visit their daughters.
The Misses Mary and Harriet Hunt
fngton of Madison have returned home
after a visit with their sister, Mrs.
Harry Briggs.
Miss Violet O'Brien, who has been
visiting at the home of her uncle,
Nick Straus, in Prairie du Sac, has
Aeft for Milwaukee.
Rev. Laurenson came on Saturday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
, MAN UhUv
WOMEN JUST
LIKE ATILE

Of all the crimes against the laws
of nations which the Germans hayaS
committed during this war, the. usss.
which they have made of forced la
Dor and their system of deportatiors
has been one of the most. cruel, says
the London Daily Telegraph. They
have, broken UP thousands of house
holds without pity; they have driven
men and women The, cattle to work.
for them for starvation wages and oss
starvation diet.
The story of the Expectations is by
no means. confined to Belgium an&
the northern departments or France
but has it's exact parallel in Alsacsta
Italy, Poland and Serbia
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02

The Spanish flu filter. That is the
name of new dance launched in film
dom circles at Los Angeles. Hard to
learn? Not at all. You take one step
forward, then sneeze twice, pivot and
swallow two quinine capsules, swing
you partner, then cough in unison, take
two steps backward and blow your
noses, and then you waltz home and
consult a doctoE,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02

night from Cambridge, Ohio, to take
up duties as rector of Trinity Epis-
copal church He conducted the serv-
ices on Sunday and will have charge
in the future. Mrs. Laurenson and
sons are at Waterloo, Wis, their for
mer home. They will arrive in Bara-
boo in a few days.
Joseph Hennegan has arrived from
Cine matt. O., to spend the holidays
with his wife and son. Mrs. Henri
gan is organist at the Al. Ringing
theatre Mr.. Hennigan will leave for
New York, from where he expects to
go to France in the interests of the
X. C..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
kRuPP NOW %
Be TEXTILE WORKS
Big Factory Made Gums so Years.
Was Backbone of MiIitariszm

For nearly 60 years the KrupE
works have been making big guns and
shells and ayn0r plate for Germany.
For 60 years the backbone OF milf
tarism in Germany las been the in
fluence of the Krupps.
~ Now the Krupps works are to be-
turned into textile factories, il is an
nounced.
The 100000 employees who havE
been engaged ON implements Of way
will turn to prOducts of peace. z
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
CHILDREN MAKE
-.
AN OFFERING

The Reedsburg Presbyterian Sum
day-school held its Christmas exer-
cises in their church on Monday even
ing, in charge of Mrs. Will Hahn. A
splendid program was given.
The children, instead Of receiving
presents for themselves, brought an
offering for the children across the
sea who have not the advantages and
privileges that they have.
About $25 was received.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02

assemblage of large number of peo-
pie, as was exemplified when the
peace news was received in BarabOo.
On that occasion it was necessary for
the police to rgulate the traffic on ac-
count OF the immense crowd. The
south end Of the structure is eight
inches out OF plumb and the day is
not far distant when new one must
replace the one of wood and iron.
MEMORIAL SUGGESTED
It is suggested the new bridge be
made of reinforced concrete, and beau
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
ENJOYS WHITE 'YULETEDE

Natives of southern California who
never associate Christmas with snow
were given q chance on Wednesday
to indulge in winter sports, withoHs.
which no Ypletide celebration wouI0
be regarded as complete in eastern
states.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
QUIET CHRISTMAS
DAY IN BARkD0l

Christmas Day was quiet in Bara-
boo. There were number Of family
gatherings, but for the merchants 1t
was generally a day of rest. Many of
the younger folk found sleighs for a
ride, or ventured forth ON skis, gifts
at Yuletide.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
CANDLES ENOUGH TO
KEEP ONE BURNING,
FOR $500 YEARS

Signing of the aSmistice left the
American expeditionary forces in
France with enough candles to keep
one burning continuously for $500
years, says an official statement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
T0RHCC() GROWERS
MAKE FORTUNES

Tobacco raisers near Edgerton are
reaping fortunes this year. One farm
er who had thirty-f1ve acres harvest
ed an average of 1900 pounds to the
acre and for which he received $3.50
per acre, the highest price ever paid
for tobacco. The 35 acres netted bet
ter than $15,750.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
DR.. J.W.cHtPM MAN,
TIE EVANGELIST,
GETS DEATH CALI

The Rev. Dr.. J. Wilbur Chapman,
noted as an evangelist, died on Christ
mas Day in New York. He was oper-
ated upon Monday. The operation
was his third within two years for gall
stones He showed slight improve
ment on Monday, but later there was
a turn for the worse
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
More Than the Kaiser Could Dc

There was a man in our town,
And he was wondrous wise,
For he could reel right off the list
Of all of our allies.
Cartoons Magazine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
Plans and Specifications to Be Pre-
pared by the City Engineer for
Proposed Improvement S

City Engineer H. E. French has
been instructed to prepare the plans
and specifications for new concrete
bridge across the Baraboo river at the
foot of Oak street. The present
bridge is not considered safe for the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
APPLICATIONS TO MARRY

Ernest J. Hanger, Excelsior.
Ella Lena Schimniok, Excelsior.
Harvey L. Gray, Spring Green.
Irma c.. Hill, Spring Green.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02

To Mr.. and Mrs. Laural Kramer a
SON Wednesday December Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
[ llnksgepub6f,nn
CITY IN BRIEF


buy liberty bonds. t. ID. Boomer
Alcohol Is cheaper than radiators.
Hewitt's Garage.
Football Friday 1850. Marshalltown
VS.. Eldora high school.--Advertise
ment.
Oscar g. Johnson left this morning
for Denver for stay Of two weeks on
business.
Mrs. Catherine Reimer leaves tonight
for st. Petersburg. Fla, where she will
spend the winter.
The Sunshine Circle win meet
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. ]. 4.
Huber. 1905 West Main street.
4 For auto repairing and supplies call
$685. Maxwell service; a limited stock
Of Chandler repairs. Hewitts Garage.
Get your tickets for the concert OF
the Million Dollar band at the Nj. r.
church Nov. "a, at b. a. Morgan's.--
Advertisement.
II you anticipate getting married
about December first, you can make
s25. For further information address
Fla, care this Observation-Disclosures.
-------.-.---------
Auction sale. horses, cows, pigs,
chickens. household goods, Thursday,
Nov. 20, at o'clock eharp, at l7oS
West Main street Percy Gettle.