davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-25
Persia "Home" Of Nightingale.

Persia Is the natural habitat for
the nightingale and these 'songsNers
centuries the Persian perfumes have
been considered among the hest on the
market. These nre largely made from
the juice of rose petals. The cultiva-
ton of roses for commercial purposes
is quite general there.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-25
Christmas Eve in the Home
- HRIsTMAs EVE In tn,

= HRISTMAS EVE IN the
~ home IL always jovia,
event. or should be. The father
has closed HE ledger with q
"Thank God" that there Ii now
and then a respite from toll.
from the perplexities and cares
Of everyday life. an oasis In the
desert of the year. and yields
himself for the time to the
pleasure or creating new joys
for the loved ones ut the home
hreside. The mothers heart
overtlows with love and thank-
fulness MS she watches the limo
cent and enthusiastic glee of
her little ones over their Christ
mas gifts. And as for the chill
dren themselves. what eternity
OF time could compensate them
for the loss Of one Christmas7
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-25

men represent a high type of courage
and resourcefulness that is found In
few other professions.
TN 'hWat's Your Hurry?' ! was
required to plug the breach in
bursting dam by means of a motor
truck. II were called upon to do
a dangerous job like that in real lifo
I'd like nothing better than to have
a professional racing man like Eddie
Rickenbacker or Barney Oldfield
working with me-"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-24

intended doing when he entered his
office that morning. 1t was quite the
biggest thing thus far IN his career,
and OF late he had worked on 1t,
quietly, !ndefatIgably, vouchsafing
Hunt, because he was not for "A while
sure Of It, hardly more than hint Of
what he was planning. He had sta
Uoned correspondents IN all the Euro
pean markets He had held many Sc
Crct conferences with two Packing
town nllliOnaires big gamblers both,
who played a hidden game. And now,
this morning, the thing which had
been building these months past was
no longer nebulous to his vision. 1t
stood forth wildly, nakedly, complete
and beautiful I'm every detail
To-day said he, leaning across the
flat-topped desk and regarding his
auditor fxedly, you aud | own, and /
control, approximately eight million
bushels Of July wheat. Within two
months shall control fifteen million
bushels. BY July / expect to control
over forty million bushels"
But, Dan! How the dickens"
Marsh and Airport are in the pool"
Hunt subsided, nodding understand
ingly
you've seen the harvesting returns,
Hunt? You know Americas crops are
going TO be small Same in Europe.
French crops are poor; Germany's
worse. Argentine's will be the small
est for the last ten years. Europe will
have to look to America for her wheat.
But America won't be able TO give 1t
to her There'll be mighty little wheat
in Chicago by July; and that little will
be locked tight in my pool. Do you
begin to understandW
The way Hunt chewed and puffed at
his cigar proved that he understood.
Yet he dared not utter what he al
ready knew.
"SymngtOn Otis Is bearing the mar
ket," he said, his hands gripped tight
~ round the arms of his chair. He
knows you're long on July wheat, too,
and" He checked himself, struck
by a sudden thought: I'm hanged if
you're not doing this to beat him !"
Fitzhugh's iron jaw tensed. "TIe
thinks I'm doing 1t alone. He'll fight
me for all he's worth. SO much the
worse for him"
Hunt gave full vent to his excite
ment: where's he going to get his
wheat? That's what l want to know"
He showed back his chair, unable
longer TO restrain himself, unable
longer to keep unvoiced the thing up
permOSt in both their minds. "We can
do it, Dan, we can do it! Wen corner
the marketw
Daniel shook his head, II will cor
ner the market"
Hunt pounded his fist into his open
palm. and smash Otis" he cried,
eXuItantly. You owe him one, Dan.
Smash Otisl
Smash Otis?" Daniel laughed.
There was no mirth In the laughter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-24
Coming TO
Brookings
DR.. DORIAN
A Specialist, Not in Name Only, But
BY Experience of Almost
Quarter of a Century
Does Not Use the Knife
Will Give Free Consultation
Saturday, June 26
Leon Hotel
From 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles to
See Him

Dr.. Doran is regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and has a spe-
cial license and authority granted by
the State Medical Board of South Da-
kota to visit professionally the more
important towns and cities, and Of
fers to all who call on this trip con-
sultation and examination free, ex.
cept the expense of treatment when
desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases of the stomach,
liver. bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bedwetting, Ca
tarrh, leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, tnar exami.
nation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands and children with their par.
ents.
Address: Medical Laboratory Of DR..
j. E. Doran, S35-336 Boston Block.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-24

Smash Otis, you say? If Symington
Otis gets in my way rll-crush him -
And with spasmodic movement his
fingers contracted, and from wrist to
shoulder beneath their tweed covering
the ripping muscles Of his arms stood
out In cords.
Otis was planning another Of his
celebrated bear raids. He was re-
solved II should be the mightiest he
had ever led. He gathered In money
from every available source. Realiz-
Ing the market disfavored him, he was
determined to conquer 1t by sheer
force Of capital.
His first onslaught, started In April,
made little II any Impression, and he
redoubled his attack. still the enemy
showed no sign Of weakening. Again
and again he charged, but every rush
was met and repulsed. He was over
whelmed with buying orders. They
swamped him from every side. He
stopped. puzzled. He had not &C.
counted his opponent half so power
ful. Otis. however. was not the hest.
tant sort of general. Marshaling his
heavy artillery. he dashed upon. the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-24
CHAPTER XIII.

Selling his long line Of spring and
million bushels of the September OPP
ton. He was now become known as
the greatest of the bulls. Every big
buying order was laid to him. His
appearances in the pit grew more IN.
frequent. He distributed his Com
mands among six or seven different
brokers. Crops were universally bad.
The United States had not yet felt
the European demand, but 1t would
come soon, and he knew 1t would be
still higher, and he gradually increased
his holdings In September to six mil
lion bushels.
Then came the cry from European
inslstent cry-the cry for bread. He
received code-cable from his agent
in Liverpool: Can negotiate FIVE mil
lion wheat. Name price"
He sold his six millions at an ad.
vance of twenty cents bushel. and In
one vast swoop bought in eight mill
ilOu pusllclS VI Juiy' Anu iluut 80 LuI
forgot his pledge as to demonstrate.
"Aren't you forcing your luck. Danf
1t seems to me-"
And II seems to me-" cut In the
"plunger," looking up from the work
on his desk, "that know just what
I'm doing. That wheat cost seventy
nve cents. It'll 60 up to dollar be-
fore july"
"But what II II doesn't7"
"But 1t will. It'll go to dollar II
] send It to q dollar. And I'll send Il
to a dollar. And them"
"Huhw Hunt started. 'You don't
mean
"Never mind. I'll tell you later"
he told him then, however; had 20
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-24

and deliver as promised-at a lower
price than ne had soid II fOr And
! the same as yesterday his n"r""""'
! had sold with him. buShr' '"r
Otis was flushed with -"
/ his obvious victory
"It's all over" "a,
friend that evening, as he sat down
smillngly to well-Ordered dinner. Otis
was living at his club these days, his
wife and daughter having gone abroad
for the summer. "All over but the
shouting. Tomorrow I'll finish him.
He'll be snapped out of the Chicago
wheat pit like gnat--just as once
told him a long time ago."
simultaneously with the dawning Of
the third day Of battle Otis took the
aggressive. And simultaneously there
came surprise. His promises OF
wheat were gobbled up as fast as they
were offered. Buying orders poured In
from all sides, dcluging his traders. He
increased his selling. The buying like
wise increased. He began to fight des-
perately, flooding the pit with his sell
ing commands. But 1t was as though
he poured sand In the ocean.
Fitzhugh had not appeared on the
floor" since the first day. From his
private office he sent orders to a dozen
or more brokers. All these orders
were Buy July wheat" All were to
take effect this morning. He cabled
his representatives in Liverpool and
Paris. These cablegrams also read,
"Buy July wheat" They, too, became
effective this morning. In all, he Is
sued instructions TO purchase twelve
million bushels, or approximately
double the amount he had sold on the
prior two days.
The market that morning was like
kite In a windStOrm. 1t zigzagged
crazly. Shortly, however, IT steadied.
hung stationary an instant. then
bounded upward. Up, tugging deter
minedly. 1t climbed with a rapidity
that outstripped its falling the day be-
fore. Otis gave orders TO cease all sell
ing. Like q released spring, the price
ltuDtu III SIeI SLill. AZ llc NlOSC VI thc
days session ii stood at a dollar and
twenty-five cents, with a tendency to
mount beyond.
The next day was Sunday. Mon
days trading increased In frenzy.
The price ascended more and more
stifTly. Otis did nothing. He dared not
cover his promises by buying. BY so
doing he would put up the price on
himself. He dared not sell, for every
bushel he sold would be sold at a loss.
Word passed swiftly from mouth to
mouth that Symington Otis, the big
bear, had fought his final fight and was
down at last.
Near the close Of the days session,
without exactly knowing why, he went
on the floor" for a few minutes. A
man shouted in his ear:
"July's gone TO a dollar and half"
Without answering, without even
looking at the man, he stood watch
ing the monster turmoil. The uproar
was deafening.
(TO be cOntinued)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-24

much more satisfactory in warm
weather, besides they are better for
putting down in waterglass. Fertile
eggs will start incubating in a living
room temperature of 68 to 70 degrees.
Poultry specialists advise celebrat-
ing a rooster day as soon as possible
when the rooster shall be eaten up
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-24
TIME FOR ROOSTER DAY

Now Is the time to swat the rooster
advises G. L. Stevenson, poultryman
at State college. The rooster should
be eliminated from the flock now
the sooner the better.
Infertile eggs keep better and are
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-24

and deliver as promised-at lower
price than ne had soid II ior And
the same as yesterday. his "''''"""'
had sold with him. buShr' '"r
Otis was flushed with ~"
his obvious victory
"It's all over hr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
fURNIsHEn ADA nms.=s.=:==

funlsbsSp and Walnut sts.--EIesantIy
fooms, ba thsp Ttmentsi hotel service: 4
msr rates ans June l to October 80; sum.
4, ,msnt blamonnsS% ns%iy Furnished broom apart
ssTeiul tenant tmelnsiyeI no children; Sso to
VICINiTS u 100, Ledger OffIce y"
,,ssooOms. UoSo, % 18th and Walnut sts,-sl,
80 summer months. Barring
!. soupIsi evsr apt unfurn sultabie for -ouist
FIvEPSSssa.s June I. B 6S5, TedseI ofSesv
naishsS, 70 rS.InS,rtment, completely fur.
ss spruce ssst. Davis uns 1877 % sppssose 3ssoes,'
foR r,AATIANTIC CTry " I.
:. surnmssN sNlr-four rms. hath s,,
& laimstcoss0 stcs0si Nh, beat loes. Ia city Fer fnp. 1r
"'"s ehsslsr. elp Paoido ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
- ATLANTIC CITY, N. y.
FOR RENT

BATH nj, ,tprnished apartment, q rooms and
painted .Su,SiHde SS,iSSide roomsi newly papered and
sshtS aooP Pennsylvania RAILROAD sta n Ham, !,
sansss, W wifi ifi'iaatiG sanlfac cityI ~ modern sp.
several rooms. syuiqer XaSreers. dividing or leasing
So 1so. -LEDGFR OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

LARGE, turn., sunny i.rm. ant In 1s.ds1:
la a. -. OF gents; S25 weekly, Gtn. biii
sl,om ". CHELTEN AYB,-Sunilght ants
a s1so single rooms, suitable light housek,pa'
bath NEW JERsEY-Furnished, 9 rooms
nsw ma aapstinent IN owners Residence,
Observation-Disclosures
unfuspisSY ST, near Wayne Junction, a
scation, III ,apartments. second floor; beat
~-N.e-.. aIl cOnVeniences. Wyoming oR4i n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

FOR SALE for about 90 cents 50. .ft-six.
story brick factory building. facing
and sicvstor; about sb 900 So fITe H.; SuIpdihs f
can be seen any time at 1os5-+i NJ Front st..
phila ladeiphia '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
WEST PHILADELPHIA

GERMANTOWN

s,, ahd dwelling to Filbert ST; stable AN
Ssssns Ssssoos N rear: ear: immediats posssssion: psics
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

REAL ESTATE FOE SALE REAL ESTATE FOE SALE
pHITADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
Apartment Houses

iWSS-tCAMiLY We CsY apartment house. near Ssd
ana CEDAR ave; fine location; z roor,s ~ ~
,,tn esGn apartment price $1,000: $3.50 ~, ~
aa,' aa,J,ea' can i've IN one apartment free. otber
owner: phone Belmont b81s w. W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

|So. ooo-Manslon. garage and gentleman,.
estats Sr OF = acres; old, aristocratIc seetia5
dTonts g II 800 feet; neighborhood eSoius1Sss
@ @snd sSeIeSSLt lawn. ABUNDANCE OF aged trees
easSIy e;SaEy %eptn $4,000; owner needs cash fsi
o'CoNNELL, 84S Land Title UIdg pASiSb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
Central Warehouse

Central warehouse on Willow st.. containing
snS o'Yy;H'sa's: ss ss ssiss oaas AZ 00O It's bar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
Grundy Center Couple Celebrate
Their Golden Wedding.

Grundy Center Couple Celebrate
Their Golden Wsddina.
Grundy Center, June 12.-Wednes-
day. June 9, 1920. was happy event
in the lives Of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Messer when all Of their children and
grandchildren and number OF rela-
tives and friends met at their home
to help celebrate the fiftieth anniver-
sary Of their marriage.
They were both born In Germany.
and came to this country many years
ago, when transportation was not so
fast as at present, Mr.. Messer having
spent seven weeks on the water.
They spent their first years In Wis
consin and Illinois, and were married
IN 1870 and shortly after moved to
Benton county. In 1880 they came to
Grundy county. where they have since
resided.
The two remaining brothers Of Mr..
Messer were present, Adam, of Ode
bolt, and John, OF Dysart. besides
other relatives.
Mrs. Messers brother and sister
were unable to be present at this time
because Of Ill health.
They were remembered with a
number Of tokens Of love. among
which were two comfortable chairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12

were elected this week to member
ship in the Phi Beta Kappa frater-
nifty: Viva Craven, Frank Dorathy.
Lois Green, Georke Geller. Mason
Ladd, Trina Norelius, Geraldine
Smith, Vincent Wager, Kathleen
Yeast. The following four were
chosen In mid-winter; Mary Brag-
inton, Helen Burling, Maxwell Her
riott and Linn Smith. At 6:15, fol-
lowing the vesper service in Herrick
chapel on Sunday evening, the 18th,
tho regular annual Phi Beta Kappa
lunch will be spread in the Y. M. G.
A. building at which the new NOM
bers will receive their Shingles"
The following officers Of the Grin
nell chapter were elected at the lat
est meeting: President. w. G.. Ray.
80; vice president, Mary Simmons,
81; secretary, Inez Henely, IA:
treasurer Mrs. A. l.. F'risbie, '02;
honorary president, J. g. Swan, '01:
honorary vice president, Bruce Hill,
80.
The Spauldins Manufacturing
Company has invited manufacturers
Of truck bodies. scattered thru the
central west to O meeting in con-
vention here on Monday Of next
week, June IA. 1t is expected that
some prominent men will be pres
emit and some important questions
in connection with that line and
concerning business prospects in
general will be discussed.
Grinneil Lodge No. 35S, I. O. o. F.,
has elected the following officers for
the next term: Noble Grand, Law
renee Hanson; vice grand. ]. T..
Walker: recording secretary, Samuel
Nelson; financial secretary, e. H.
Kennedy; treasurer. Frank p. Mar
win. Following are the names OF the
officers elect OF Fidelity Encamp-
ment: Chief patriarch, J. T. Walk
er; high priest Lawrence Hanson;
senior warden, c. p. Kimball, junior
| warden, H. r. Inman: scribe, Thorn
as Godfrey; treasurer, Samuel Mel
son.
The Baptist church Of this city
gives UP tomorrow. Sunday. evening.
to a children's day program. brief
talk from Pastor Peterson being q
part of 1t.
There is to be reunion of the
Triplett family on Sunday. the 18th.
at the old farm north Of Brooklyn,
bought from the government by
Luther Triplett, In 1868. Mrs. Luth-
er Triplett. Sc years old. IL still liv-
ing on the farm, with her oldest son
who manages the farm. H. Z. Trip
lett and family. Of Grnnell. son.
and his family from Gowrie. q
daughter from Lathrop. Mo-. Louis
b. Triplett and family from SPRING
field, Mass. and another couple from
Dalhart, Tex, are to be there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12
BRUTE ATTACKS GIRL.
Supposed Insane Man Tries to Kill
Woman With Acid,

|, Rockwell City, June 12.-Blanche
Bigger. l4-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Bigger. who live two
miles northwest, Of Manson. was the
victim Of mysterious and nendish
assault about $50 o'clock p. m.
AS she was about 10 enter her home
she was seized by q man. who at
tempted to force conoootion Of car
bolic acid and other deadly poison
down her throat, In tho struggle. the
poison was spilled on the girls. face
and arms, burnina her skin In sever
al places. The axdAilAnt did not suc-
coed In forcing her 10 swallow the
mixture
The giri says she WAS returning
from m clubhouse and was only Z
few feet from the door OF her home
when she was attacked. She says her
Assailant was q tall man. He seized
her ana pressed the poison TO her
mouth. She struggled ana prevented
him from accomplishing his purpose.
The man carried the poison In the top
OF baking powder can. which he
left ~ be led.
After emptying the poison, the az
sailant pressed q note In the girls
hand. The note told her parents that
he was killing her for no reason
whatever, and I am doing Il because
l have nothing else to do" The note
was signed Mr. Nobody FROM No
whore"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12

unloading of which he was super
vising near here today, Ed C"Shorty')
Lewis Of Des Moines. freight con-
ductor on the Chicago Great Western
railway was buried alive when he
was caught beneath the load as the
dirt was being dumped.
Just how the accident happened
no one knows. The train crew was
engaged in ditching, and Lewis was
on one end Of the car. Whether he
fell, or jumped, as the load was being
dumped, Is not known. In fact the
man was not missed by other men,
bers Of the train crew until at least
five minutes after the load was
dumped.
Body Shows Signs Of Life.
AS soon as it was realized that
Lewis was not about, members of
the crew went to digging the dirt
away. The showed showed slight
signs of life Befroe medical help
could be secured. however, Lewis
was dead.
The body was taken on the FORE
noon train to Oelwein to be prepared
for burial, and will be taken on the
evening train to Des Moines. Lewis
was about 80 years Of age and is
survived by his wife and q little son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12
Ed RAYBURN, PRESIDENT OF
MoNTEzUMA FIRST NATION
Al, HELD FOR CRIME.
SHOOTS A. O. MORGAN
As RESULT OF DISPUTE
Morgan Suffers Slight Wound in
Nsck--Affair Stirs Town to Much
Excitement, Because Of Prominence
Of Primo pals-Rayburn Hold to
Grand Jury Under $4,000 Bond.

Special to Times-Republican.
Montezuma, June 12.-Citiaens OF
Montezuma were stirred to fever
heat Of excitement yesterday as the
result Of a shooting sorape, when Ed
Rayburn. president of the First Ma
tional Bank, shot and wounded
slightly A. o. Morgan, member Of
the Poweshiek county board Of super
visors. The prominence of the prin-
cipals In the affair makes the case the
subject Of conversation in all circles.
Rayburn Is former representative
from this county and is widely
known, while Morgan also Is well
known.
Shooting Follows Quarrel.
The shooting took place within a
block from the Morgan home, and
followed q dispute of few minutes
duration. 1t Is said that Rayburn and
Morgan have not been on friendly
terms for some time. due to political
differences, and that Rayburn was
not favorable to Morgan's candidacy
for denomination at the recent pri-
mary. Rayburn fired but once. and
tho ball struck Morgan in the neck.
causing a slight flesh wound.
Rayburn Held 70 Grand Jury.
At his preliminary hearing Rayburn
was held to the grand Jury which will
sit at the opening Of the September
term Of the district court. He fur
nished a bond Of $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12
J,5ns u nAo DAY.
lsvsssse lsssss Proclamation As,ins
ror Public nnsreisss.

nsSsrs,se Isssss Proclamation Asking
fer Public 1,ssre,sss.
Deotal - Tsmss-Sspuhiican.
De- Noinss, Tune Ia. Governor ".
a1ng haA issued . proclamation
e11ng aoa4t Jsns Il @ nag day
80 oAjliAg upon the people TO hold
1e1n eDsscases communicative OF
- sph4t and glory o4 tho 1lAg. IN
~ Uso11Azaa4ton he says.
- dAg Of the United States was
Aoptsd ~ The continental Congress
- he national emblem Jane 18th.
k757. NmAlsma, lhr4nes and NadIttons
- the hsrfAss Of great and good
peopls
-o0r national emblem, the nag,
eopressnts the best ana purest IN our
Eovernmeu& and IL sacred to the
AMDo Of human liberty. ~ conceived
n An enlightened people. The flag
H. bridge that connects us With
10 sasstdoes and hopes Of all the
bA*riots Of the past Tho highest
ktug, the most generous impulses,
he 0ospAst ana purest sentiments Of
hen ase emhlaxoned on the skies Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-12
'EIdora News Items.

special to Times-Repuhlican,
Mdora, June 12.-T. ]. Edgar and
son Alvin returned Friday from
gaystte, where they had been to at
tend commencement exercises. It ID
expected now that young Edgar viii
begin his college studies next year
IN Fayette and this visit was par
tally for the purpose Of getting a..
Quatnted with conditions there.
Miss Catherine MCCARTHY. who
had been here visiting her college
friend. Miss Cora Horton, returned
Friday to her home in Casper. Wye.
Mrs. w, F. Martin IL seriously sick
ct her home in the First weird ano
her condition is such that her many
friends are seriously concerned about
her.
Mrs. Soloman Brickmau n con-
dned to her homo in the D1rst ward
by illness. Her condition ia such
that the many friends Of the family
are apprehenstve.