davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-09
CONTRACTORS GO
TO PAVE WAY to
COMMENCE WORK

With the letting of several new
grading contracts, within the last
few days, for work on the Fair
banks-Nenana line, a movement of
men, stock and supplies toward Fair
banks has already commenced.
Teams were seen across the river
this morning, taking on loads con-
signed TO the contractors camps
along the right-of-way, and it is
expected that this movement will
continue for some time to come.
Nick Jelick & Co. have a contract
from station No. 20,477 TO No. 90
SO. There are FIVE partners to
this contract and they expect to
leave on Monday for their camp,
which is near Camp 1872. They ex-
pect to set up their camp and get
things ready for commencing the
work as soon as the frost is out of
the ground.
Paul Aguzaroff & Co, partner
ship Of six men, have a grading
contract near Camp 440. Three Of
them expect to leave Nenana on
Tuesday with part of their outfit,
for the purpose Of setting up camp.
Other grading contracts have been
let as follows:
Pete Torres. from Station No.
21.031 to 2l,O38; date OF compile
ton October 1st.
Tom Hickey & Co., from 20,670
to 20,729 plus so; date of compile
ton September 80.
a. B. Funk, from 20,35O to 90
40; date of competitor August 1st.
On the Happy branch of the Fair.
banks-Nenana line AS men are al
work on twenty grading contracts
extending from Martin creek to 6
point about four miles below Cache
creek, under the supervision of Resi-
dent Engineer Hawley W. Sterling.
1t is believed that Nenana ant
Fairbanks will be connected by raj
this fall.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-09
RETURNED SOLDIERS
TO Be ENTERTAINED
BY THE REQ CROSS

An entertainment and dance
which is being arranged by the la
dies of the local Red Cross branch.
in honor of the returned soldiers.
will be held at the Labor Union hall
tomorrow evening.
The entertainment will COM
mence at about $50 p. m, which
will give those attending the picture
show an opportunity to be present
also. Music at both the entertain
ment and dance to follow will be
furnished by the Coliseum orchestra.
A vocal and instrumental program
will be rendered and light refresh
ments will be served throughout the
affair. Everybody is cordially in
vited to the function. No charge
will be made for admission.
The entertainment will be repeat
ed shortly after the last boat of the
season arrives at Nenana.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-09
John MOE GETS
LONE MOONSX|NER

Alphonse Boulay was placed under
arrest yesterday by Special Agent
John Moe. The man had about a
quart of moonshine whisky in his
possession at the time OF the ar
rest
After Boulay had been placed in
the federal Jail at Fairbanks, John
Moe. with Deputy Marshal Jack
Wood, went in an automobile to
Boulay's cabin, On Moose creek. and
found a large quantity of home
made liquor and a quantity of col
oring matter.
Leaving the cabin, they went
about a mile up the creek. where
they found Boulay's still, which is
said to be very elaborate affair.
The still and the liquor, ETC.,
found were brought to town to be
used in evidence against the man.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-09
ANOTHER CRIME
COMMITTED IN
NENANA'S NAME

c. c. Dunlap, a well-known min
ing man, who is now in Nenana.
received the following clippings
from St. Paul, Mimi, paper in a
recent mail. He admits having sent
the moosehide mitts, and also hav-
ing written the letter, but dis
claims any connection with either
the weather that froze the ink he
was writing with, or the dusky
maiden of the St. Paul reporters
dream. The clippings read as fol
lows:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-09
breeze of Arctic romance attached

breeze of Arctic romance attached
to it.
Two years ago, while visiting C.
c. Dunlap, friend and prospector,
at Nenana. Rudy made friends with
an Indian chief whose tribe was
camped nearby.
The chief admired Rudy and the
wonderful camera he carried.
Likewise. the chiefs daughter.
O-wanna-goo-goo, thought Ruby was
the original Gibson boy she hal
been dreaming about
Owing to her unmistakable desire
to annex nim to her tribe, Rudy
was compelled to leave Nenana hur-
riedly for fear of being kidnapped.
O-wanna-goo-goo. mourning her
loss, did not forget him.
Through Dunlap she sent the
Christmas gift-a pair of moose
hide gloves - daintily embroidered
and trimmed with the finest beaver.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-09
VICTORY DRIVE
IS NOW ALMOST
''OVtR THE TOP"

AS a result of the splendid eff
forts put forth by those in charge
of the bond sales, especially the
ladies' committee, and the willing
response made by the patriotic citi-
zens, Nenana will once more emerge
triumphant and 60 cover the top"
with a substantial margin TO spare,
in the Victory Loan drive.
The quota allotted to Nenana is
s3S,150, and, in view of the short
period of depression felt here and
the gloomy outlook preceding the
events transpiring during the past
few days, grave fears were enter
tanned for the success of the loan
The assurance of early congress
sional action, with the promise such
action holds for the majority 81
Nenanaites, changed the betting
completely, and the appeals made
to boost the Victory Loan were met
with a ready response.
Mrs. Carl Schmidt and Miss Nil
dred Anderson. of the ladies' COM
mittee, started close canvass; Mrs.
r. s. Mcdonald backed their eff
forts and sold bonds at the post
office; Mrs. Kestly canvassed the
camps along the observation-disclosures
right-of-way, and the Terminal and
the Portland came to the rescue and
started raffles. which added consid-
erably to the success of the drive
All these people deserve great
praise for the splendid work they
have done to put Nenana over the
top" where she rightly belongs.
The work is not finished. by any
means. and although the quota has
almost been reached, the workers
have not slackened their efforts
Miss Mildred Anderson and Mrs
Schmidt, who have been out all day
are still around buttonholing every
body who can be suspected of hav
ing money. and they are doing fine
Andy Hoey and Mrs. Bishop, who
worked hard in running the raf
fles. have contributed $1,000 TOWARD
the loan. and Jackson & Ekland
who added to it to the extent OF
500 last night, mean to take an
other crack at it tonight, and prom.
Use big things.
The total amount collected up tc
4 O'Clock this afternoon was $780,.
900. The drive will close tomorrow
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-09
LAUNCH MIA TO
SAIL ON MONDAY

The commodious launch Nita,
CAPTAIN Pete Godfrey, which has
been thoroughly overhauled this
spring, was launched yesterday and
given a trial spin.
The interior Of the launch has
been thoroughly renovated and the
smooth way in which the engine
worked on her trial yesterday
showed that it would be equal to
any emergency and that the boat
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-09
NENANA FERRYMAN is
INTENSELY PATRIOTIC

Billy Ford, the genial skipper Of
the Dan Patch, who is operating a
ferry across the Tanana river at
present, felt that it was his duty
10 boost the Victory Loan by buy
ing chances on the wheel of for
tune. to the limit. and accordingly
he plunged reckless}y He has not
won yet.
Early this morning, he vainly
searched his jeans for the price of
a breakfast, but without success
He had surely gone the limit He
was obliged to wait patiently until
a passenger for over there" came
along, before appeasing his hunger.
He is going to blow himself again
tonight, and it is to be hoped he
will succeed. He intends to take
care of the breakfast money.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-09

is now in good shape to take up her
regular run between Nenana and
Fairbanks.
The Nita will sail for Fairbanks
at Z O'Clock on Monday morning,
May 18th, leaving from the n. G.
dock, provided the reports indicate
that the river is navigable at that
time. She will take small guam
tity of light freight and few pass
engers.
Inquiries regarding freight and
passenger accommodations may sc
made on the boat and at Thomp-
sons drug store.
Necana-The Gateway to Mckinley
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-09
Ink Froze on Letter
For Tropical ST. Paul

TOR tropical Dr. Faui
Rudy Schmidt, deputy clerk of the
district court, looked out at the
warm shower yesterday, took sniff
of the balmy air after he had fir
ished reading letter from his
friend, c. c. Dunlap, former St.
Paul boy, who is near Nenana, Alas
ka, and wondered whether this is
the north temperate or one of the
tropical zones.
Dunlap wrote November IT. One
sheet of it was written in ink and
the last one with a pencil-7due to
the ink freezing up while Dunlap
was writing.
1t was only so degrees below at
the time, he said, and he was out
twenty miles from town
At the time the letter was writ
ten the mercury stood several de-
grees above the freezing point in
St. Paul
The letter was encased in birch
bark envelope, common TO the
Alaska country.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-09
O-Wanna-G She No Forget
Her Palefaced Lover.

Rudy Schmidt, deputy clerk of the
district court, today received a
Christmas gift from Alaska with a
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-08
OBITt'

Sarah Patch was born in Oswego
county, New York, May %. 1884. In
1896 she moved with her parents to
jackson county. Michigan. where she
resided until April IL. 1852. when she
was united in marriage TO Ira Ans
bury. There were six children born
10 this union, five sons and one
daughter. those being Seely f.. JOS
eph r.. Wallace g.. William l.. Fred
ID. and Eda l.. Amsbury, all of whom,
except the daughter. are living.
She moved with her family to
Gratiot county in March. 1861, set
Ting in Seville township, where she
resided until 1893 Mr.. Amsbury
passed away in 1873, leaving her a
war widow with Ave children.
For the past twenty-three years
she has lived with her son. W. /.
Amsbury. She was a member Of the
Methodist Episcopal church from
childhood. She passed away on April
20 and was laid to rest on Friday,
May .. She leaves TO mourn their
loss. five sons. twelve grand children
and three great grandchildren, be-
sides large circle Of friends.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-08

Mrs Jennie Greer went TO Ithaca
Monday
Supt. Freeman received word Tues
day night that his father was severe
ny injured by premature explosion
TOD dynamite caused 10y directive
use while blowing ont stumps lie
left on the evening train and arrived
al his home ln Rose City Wednesday
noon. On his return TO Nestaburg he
reported his father mucn better and
.1le Go sit up.
81 MClssa kr9hl. wife Of ~ ier
John krabill, was born in Wyandotte
cunt. ohio. ln leN., HI n'cd al ner
home ia Nestaburg Tuesday, April
- 1872 at Che age oi % tcus. AT
though She had been iu ill health for
.ome time death came unexpectedly.
Size W1e able 90 De- around 1888 usual
leeaos morning until sae Was taken
witt pains around her heart. tier
daughter applied bot auplicH 0us and
no PAIN luio.ed $50 Mrs kranil went
LOO tine table 90 eat beer dinner she
rose and went to "a seat nea' the
lo'. The pain rturrea SO severe
.y la.t caused her death suddenly
fole medical aid could bee secured
Mrs krab.l was member of the
IreDheru church. Elder Samuel Bol
ingel conducted the funeral services
which were held at the Church of
Christ Friday May .. al p. M In
torment mn the Ferris cemetery Be
sides her husband She leaves 20
mourn. the following children hy two
I0lmer marriages George and John
Rough and Lawrence and Anna
Beais. and many other relatives and
host of friends Relatives from
away who attended the funeral were
Mn and Mrs John Rough and two
SONS OF Flint and & Krabill of Penn
sylvania.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-08
OBITUARY

Charles A. Button, the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Button Of Lansing.
was born in New Haven township.
Grctio, county. January 30. 1890, and
died in Lansing. April Is. aged %
years. The greater part Of his boy
hood was spent in Gratiot county. A.
he age Of seventeen years he went to
Carson City. where he learnd the bar
ber's trade. Later ne went into bus
mess in Alma. where he remained
until his health caused him to sell out
and go to Colorado. whore he re
NAMED for year. After that he
returned again TO Michigan and be-
came interested in real estate and
other ventures.
He leaves to mourn their loss his
father and mother. two sisters, Mrs.
Glenn Hicks and Rosemary Button of
Lansing his grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. c. A. Button Of Elm Hall and
other relatives
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-08
OBIrtAR

Elsey Allen Kelley, oldest son of
losepa %. AMID Lucinda Kelley was
bonn hi Orange. Ashland county,
Ohio. February 23. ls53 lie was
married to Adcl Reynolds ia 1883.
To this union were born two sons.
AIva D.. OF Gratiot county and Archie
a. of Moutcalm county Mrs. Kelley
dled in april 1887 In 1883 Mr..
Kelley was married 10 Ida Kelsey To
TINS union were born two children.
John A. Of Eaton county and Mercy
who was laid 70 rest May :. 1912
Mrs Ida Kelley died August p, 1898
Nh Kelley was again married TO
Mary Ann Each in 1899 To this
union were born four children. CIar-
once, Milton. Florence aud Celia.
Mr.. kelley passed away April -,
1919 Hs sudden death was due to
Bright's disease and was a shock to
his many relatives aud friends
lie is survived by a wife. seven
children. one brother and one sister.
The funeral services were held from
the Sumner Center church. being
conducted by Rev. W. J. Sturk of
Owosso. Burial was made in the
Pritchard cemetery.
~ precious one from Us is gone
\ voice we love is Stillcd
\ place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-08
VESTABURG ITEMS
w Special Correspondent

Mrs. Ellen Shores entertained sew
eral relatives at her home Saturday
in honor OF the safe return of her son.
Arthur, who has spent one year in
the service. Dinner was served by
the hostess and the time was spent
socially and with music. Those pres
ent from out of town were her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Stanley Kelley and son.
Willis Shores. Of Edmore. and daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Parks. and hus-
band of Alma. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Kelley Of Cadillac.
Inc kichland township cemetery
a. ISOLATION which was 10 have been
organ zed last Saturday was post
por-i on account oc 50 few attending
owing % the rain. All are requested
20 come to the Nestaburg school
rouse Saturday. May 10th. at , p. m.
AVID assist ia organizing and electing
O-iaei b.
Rev Numbering went 20 Alma Sat
arJly and returned home with his
wife who is at that place receiving
M iical aid Mrs. Numbering re-
Turned to Alma Monday
NJ. ard Mrs William Clifford and
two children of VIM were Sunday
quests Of Mr.. and Mrs Dewitt Muir
laugh.
Otto Marvin returned to his work
after spending few days with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jolle Hare.
Mrs. Ellen Shores and son. Arthur.
went 10 Edmore Monday, May 5, to
celebrate his 2lst birthday at the
home of his sister. Mrs. Stanley
Z Kelley.
Miss Coral Rhodes. who is tele-
phone operator in Alma, came home
jS"ndav to visit her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewitt Murtaugh, and was ac-
icompanied by her cousin. Miss Pearl
Taft, of Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-08
COUNTY SEAT NEWS
By Special Correspondent

l..f.,,. ;.e .re.p, --tfc
Mf. ana 'Ifs. ileiIy iS"'S nave ~
.1iled from sp'n'''S ''e "'''''' '''
aIiio'H''' NO,
mar as p. '' custer VINO mas u' e'
D D. he.'t Tor some 'me' went TO
.'iaid ha .'. '"'9''"S 10 '''N' ''''"
.,ii ''''', '.'',
Mt JACOB Nagsonei l'ee'' en-
WORD Wednesday OF lne serious i.i.iiess
h,- -'enN"""t A'ti' hi-7 W i''i"
l3tN NIAGARA J. aus.
"e woman orc N'' omar
oc.el ol l.e Mc'Ioa'7l sautth mel
llH WIS. "e''t '."'.9 l".7'i'' ''
.t'h""h.
i"-H 'i. bo'eif .' u.'' ,'l =
.A"l ago. .le ionei" was .d '.i-
la> ID. inc nome on ..' h-''i s.r
H.al '-"si ol.eI "'''
HuilHl in l-h"ca cemetery
l.e II .tca d,nall'g team "eA, ~
brechtni SIZE thursday eh"A TO
meei the team there .n otNalC on 1ie
mmImum wage gaealioh lhe deer
Sion oI the Judges was nh"nIi ION
tc I.haca team Whlch Hph'o 'he
negative SIDE OF the question
come after spending 'ne winter MN
hen SON Harry jeffrey. oi Ap'nsheid'
III.
t1atles Jcseup mas received Worn
OF the sai" arrival OF ms son. 'i"r-
enee from overseas
Those from lthac" WHO ATTENDED
the missionary group meeting M Al
ma riday were M s. X. g. l1ean'
Mrs T. OonLis' Mrs VI. -, SKIN
ser, Mrs L. T.. Neich. MIS-. lln"Nef.
AIRS. lhomaS' MISS ron" I'm" ana
Mrs william Bowen
Coercion Tracy ani Mss .a'iile
loves were que,ll manned lhuis-
ua4 evening an loe Ifeshy lglf.h
nanse' Key. Roberts oiIicciatine. in'F
were accompanied ~ MISS N"rg"te.
HoWes and Nern Maxwell o. North
star
MIS-. d. SHAW spent SaluiHaf
and U lf- OF me week in loh.a W itn
Aer SON. liDut 'leilia.A VINO is liI
Ni s.t l.. i..t.. 'lAi"i aIt ti'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-08
WRIGHT SCHOOL

Miss Bctnice Needcr OF Mt. Pleas
40 IS home helping TO care for her
nrolhcr Raymond, who broke his leg
last week
Ross Sullivan spent the week end
De BIG Rapids
Nh and Mrs Ed Nancore. Jr. and
nant ot Alma spent the week end
Wtl her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isham.
% and Mrs Giles Isham are ON
le sirn list
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-08
III STARTLED THEM

Some newcomers to Alma were
startled when they found what a fine
meal could be had for 35c at the
European Cafe.-T7-tf-c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-09
CAROLINA SPECIAL
PARTLY WRECKED
Northbound Train Drives Into Open
Switch at St. Matthews.
Engineer Senseny's Presence of Mind
and Quick Work Saves Loss of
Life.

St. Matthews, July 5.-Driving in
to an open switch at good speed pas
senger train 27, better known as
the Carolina Special" north bound,
was wrecked here today about noon
and number Of persons injured. The
train was in charge of Conductor
Keckley, with Engineer H. G. Sense
ny at the throttle. But for the won
oerful presence of mind and quick
work of Mr.. Senseny a number of
dead would surely have been the toll.
The train was coming into the town
limits, and the engineer had just
sounded the station signals. He states
that when within about hundred
yards Of the switch, he noticed that
the bed slide was out. He signalled
to railway hand standing nearby
to close it and at the same time. cut
off the engine and applied the emer-
gcncy brake. Seeing that his engine
was going to strike some box cars
standing near deep embankment, he
jumped, and was followed by his fire
man. The train crashed into the box
cars, demolishing a number of them
and completely wrccking the engine.
A train hand with the work train
on the siding was seriously injured, be
ing seveerly cut about the head. A
number Of the passengers were slight
~ bruised and badly shaken. Engi-
ncer Scnscny and fireman were Sc
verely bruised in their jump. Scores
Of people were Immediately on the
scene and the injured we're rushed in
to town to local infrmary and placed
in charge Of the local railway sur
geon.
1t is pretty clearly established that
the train hand who threw the switch
open did it under the stress of excite
ment. He is said to have stated that
upon seeing the approaching train he
looked up and saw the red signal fac
ing him. He Immediately threw and
opened it, thinking he was closing it.
The material damage TO rolling sock
is heavy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-09
ELSIE FERGUSON'S
NEW PICTURE BASED
ON STAGE SUCCESS
Under the Greenwood Tree" Was
First Produced in London
in 1907.

The policy of Aircraft to picturize
leading stage successes and novels,
has met with unequivocal success.
When "Under the Greenwood Tree
was selected for Elsie Ferguson, tie
beautiful Aircraft star, it was readily
conceded that it afforded Miss Fer
guson one of the finest portrayals of
her screen career.
"Under the Greenwood Tree" which
will be shown at the Pastme Theatre
newt MONDAY, JULY Ia is based
upon play written by Henry V. Es-
mond, leading actor and playwright
Of London. The play was produced in
that city in 1907 and on December
25, 1908, it was staged at the Gar
rick theatre in New York with Maxine
Elliott in the stellar role. The play
scored a big hit and later toured the
country with splendid results artist
cally and financially.
The story of "Under the Green
wood Tree" deals with young Eng
lish woman of great wealth and high
social position, who becomes disgust
cd with social life and vanities and
yearns for the simple life. She ac-
cordingly quits her station and goes
to The New Forest where she lives the
life of gypsy until by queer COM
cination of circumstances, humorous
and dramatic, she meets the man of
her choice and under the spell of love
finds that happiness and contentment
which wealth alone could not insure.
Miss Ferguson is finely supported
by competent players, her leading
man being Eugene O'Bren, young
actor Of prominence in the profession
The play was adapted for the screen
by Adrian Gil-Spear and the dircc-
tor was Emile Chautard
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-09
WARNED
(Stray Stories.)

NDITUy DIUTIVS.D
you want me to get on the roof
Of that tower?" asked the workman.
"Yes."
"Do you notice that there's a
clock in the tower"
II know it. What difference does
that make"
"I'l| have to charge you for work.
ing overtime.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-09
Aa HOUR KODAK FINISHING
All rolls developed 10c: pacl

All rolls developed 10c: packs
zoe up; prints 2hc-4c-5c; enlarging
35c up. Specialists--we do n thing
but kodak finishing. All work guar
anteed to please. Eastman Kodaks,
Films. Supplies.
COLUMBIA PHOTO FINISHING CO.
I'LL Taylor Street. Columbia, S. c..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-09
Tho outalno That Does Not Aifec. sho Head

Because OF It's tonic end laxative effect. LAxA-
TIVE BROMO OUlNINEis Ia better than ordinary
Qninine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the fun me and
look for the signakme ot u. w, GROVE. 30c
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-14
CITY LOCALS
Shotes for Sale. Geo. P. Miller.

Sbotes for Sale. Geo. P. Miller.
Miss Frances Coward spent the
week end in Asheville with friends.
W. H. Smith was in the city Tues
day and subscribed for the Journal.
J. E. Norman of Addie was in
the city Tuesday and paid the
Journal visit.
w. R. Blanton of Addie was here
Tuesday and subscribed for the
Journal.
Shotes for Sale. Geo. P. Miller.
Cal Clayton. who was seriously
cut last week at Addie and was
brought to the Commercial Hotel
here, returned to his home Tuesday
evening. He is improving fast.
Bragg Cowan of Webster was in
town Monday on business.
Mrs. c. z. Gambler accompanied
her daughters, Misses Margaret and
Elizabeth, to Cullowhee Monday
where they entered school.
Prof. A. c. Reynolds returned
Monday from Raleigh, where he
has been in the interest of the Cul.
lowhee Normal and Industrial
School.
Shotes for Sale. Geo. P. Miller.
See Holmes Bryson's page ad, or
the last page in this issue.
Rev. Jones E. Kirk will preach a
the Baptist church Sunday morning
and evening. Everybody invited
to attend.
LOCUST STAKES for sale. Is t,
35c, good size. Henry Bryson, Syl
va, N. c.
Have your Sewing Machine ad
justed. 1t will run as light and Sc,
as good as new. IL years expert
ence; we'll known in Sylvia. Brin
the head of the machine to tn
Jackson County Hardware Co. Her
one week only, from II to "a. S.. f,
Perryman.