davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06
IIIT1E 6B| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
{7 81 "a ||XI'k| W .

and up they rose as if some one was
pushing them from below.
Of course, Peter and the goat
stopped and looked in amazement, and
then the goat, who was the first to
move, ran toward q tree and tapped
three times on it with one foot.
The tree flew open and queer lit
tie figure dressed in brown appeared
with a burning brand in his hand.
This he gave to the goat, who took 1t
in his mouth and ran up to Peter.
Peter knew there was some strange
power Of the magic people at work,
and when the goat came, with the
burning brand, he took it from his
mouth.
What he was to do with the brand
now he held it Peter did not know, but
the goat, now standing on Its hind legs,
pointed toward the giants.
"You do not want me to throw it at
them, do your" asked Peter.
The goat nodded that he did, but
though he wanted to help the golden
haired girl, Peter did not want to
burn the giants.
Still the goat pointed, and then he
began to dance about until Peter was
afraid the giants might discover them
and put an end to everything.
Lifting the burning brand high
above his head, Peter hurled it.
In another instant the giants had
disappeared and the white castle was
in flames.
1.-THE girl y cried Peter, "the golden
haired girl, she will be burned But
before he could move, the goat had
run toward the flames and leaped into
them.
"Oh!" cried Peter, they will both
be burned and l cannot help them.
What shall l do?'
He ran everywhere looking for wa
ter and then, turning once more to-
ward the burning castle, he stood still
and looked, for the fire was out and
there was no sign that there had been
one
Peter rubbed bis eyes. He wondered
if he had been asleep and dreaming
about all he had seen, but he soon dis
covered he had not been dreaming, for
there, on the very spot where the cas-
tie had stood, was the golden-haired
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06

l thought of my revolver and after an
infnity of time managed to draw it
from the case. My fingers seemed at
once nervelessly limp and woodenly
rigid. This was not at all the daunt-
less front with which had dreamed of
meeting danger. / had fancied myself
with my automatic making a rather
pretty picture as a young Amazon
but / had now a dreadful fear that
my revolver might spasmodfcally go
off and wound the Thing, and then,
even if it had meditated letting me go,
it would certainly attack me- Never
theless / chung to my revolver as to
my last hope.
/ began to edge away crab-wise into
the wood. Like metronome said
to myself over and over monotonous-
ly, Don't run, don't run ~
l did not run. Instead, l stepped
on smooth surface Of rock and slid
downhill like a human toboggan until
l fetched up against a dead log after
a confused interval during which 1
vaguely believed myself to have been
swallowed by an alligator While the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06

alligator illusion endured must have
lain comatose and fnmovable. Indeed,
when my senses began TO come back
was still quite inert. l experienced
that curious tranquility which is said
to visit those who are actually with
in the jaws of death. There ! lay
prone, absolutely at the mercy of the
mysterious white prowler of the forest
and ! did not care. The whole pet
ty business of living seemed long
way behind me now.
Languidly at last | opened my eyes.
Within three yards of me, in the open
rock-paved glade where l had fallen,
stood the Thing. Yes, there it was
only now it had put an ear back and
was shifting at me with mingling OF
interest and apprehension.
The strange beast of the jungle was
a white bull-terrier.
Abruptly l sat up. The terrier gave
a startled sidewise bound, but paused
again and stood regarding me.
"Here, pupil Here, pup! Nice dog
gums /" / said in soothing accents.
The dog gave low whine and stood
shiyering, eager but afraid. | con-
tinued my Establishments. Little by
little the forlorn creature drew near
er, until / put out a cautious hand
and stroked his ears. He lodged af-
frightedly, but presently crept back
again. Soon his head was against my
knee, and he was devouring my hand
with avid caresses. Some time, be-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06

When neither a mans wife nor his
food agree with him he becomes the
Quintessence of disagreeableness.
The reason why a girl never both
ers about correcting a mans wrong
notions of how he will rule the ranch
after they are married, is because she
knows he win wake UP soon enough
after the wedding bells have rung.
Passing the buck is our greatest
pastime. It is always SO much easier
to blame our failures on somebody
else than to- shoulder the response,
biIity for them ourselves.
We are willing to bet our Christ
mas necktie against Christmas cigar
that there are more men who know
what camisole is than there are who
know what a casserole is.
No matter how far from home you
may travel, you will always find your.
troubles there to meet you.
1t requires more faith to give a
man your confidence than it does to
give him your money.
It's funny you never hear of man
marrying woman to reform her,
isn't it?
The reason why a lot of men never
look ahead is because they are afraid
they will see their finish if they do.
A girls idea of a pleasant caller is
n man who brings nice box of candy
ND then feeds her tafty all evening,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06

fore his abandonment on the island
he had been well-brought-up and
petted animal. Months or years OF
wild life had estranged him from hui
mainly, yet at the human touch the
old devotion woke again.
The thing now was to lure him back
to camp and restore him to the happy
service of his gods. With another al
turing, Here, doggums!" / started on
my way He shrank, trembled, hest
tated, then was after me with bound
So brought him triumphantly across
the Rubicon of the little stream, and
marched him into camp under the as
founded eyes of Cookie.
At sight of the negro the dog growled
softly and crouched against my skirt
Cookie stood like an eff1gy Of amaze
ment done In black and white.
$50 de Lawd's sake, Miss jimmy
he burst at last, ''am dat de ghos' -pig?H
at was, Cookie, but | changed him
into live dog by crossing my fingers
Mind your rabbits foot. He might
eat it, and then very likely we'd have
d ghost on our hands again"
''Yo' go long, Miss jimmy" said
Cookie valiantly. "Yo' think I scared
of any ghos' what lower hisself to be
a live white mong'ol dog? Yere, y0
kf-yi, yo bettah mex friends with OF
Cookie, cause he got charge O. de
grub. Yere's a lille fat ma'ow bone
what mebbe come off'n yo' own grand
chile, but yo' ain goin' to mind dat
now 20 is transformulated dis we're
way" And evidently the reincarnated
~ oe4 ,,;cr C1id not
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
AFlAsco"

THIS word, transplanted lit
orally from the italian,
where 1t means flask or
bottle, was adopted into English
because of the fact that the Vene-
tian glass-blowers, when they
discovered flaw in their beauti-
full bulbs, would convert them in
to ordinary TASKS or "fascoes."
This alteration from an ex-
pensive, highly-colored and ex-
tremely decorative bit of glass
ware to an everyday bottle ap-
pealed to the imaginative sense
of the Italians, and they COM
menced to apply the same word
to the failure of an opera singer
or the fatting Of a note, crying,
cola, ola fiasco." English travel
ers, hearing the word used in
this connection, lost sight Of the
original derivation, took it for
granted that it referred only to
failure and used it in this con-
nection.
A number of literary works.
published during the early part
of the last century, contain the
word-but always printed either
In quotation marks or italicized,
as an indication that it was of
foreign origin and had not been
completely absorbed into the Ian
guage.
(Copyright.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06

DLENTA guys cen da congress
maka speech try putta food price
down. Everybody gotta idee how
maka da leeying cheap. But ees too
MOCHA talk and no mocha do soma
ting. Weeth ola price of beefsteak now
you gotta leeve cheap.
One guy cen da congress say ees
preety hard maka ola food go cheap.
He say too many people wanta eat
sauna time and dat maka high price.
But / gotta idee how can maka da
leeving cheap weeth no mocha trou-
Bile. Da guys wot owna da meat and
grocery say da wage ees too high for
sella da food cheap price.
/ tink eef everybody worka for da
same wage now as before da war we
no gotta trouble. Eef we no gotta
moocha money we no eata mocha
food. So Tonga we getta beega wage
ola food profteer keepa da price up
he feegure ALA da money belonga
weeth heem.
But eef we no gotta money to buy
ees preety easy. Eef we no can buy
ola food da profteer getta sore. Eef
he no can cheata somebody he no feela
good.
When he try sella da food we tella
heem no can BUY. He say wot's mat
ter and we tella heem no gotta so
mocha money now as lasa year.
Pretty queeck he maka da food same
price as lasa year. But we no buy
heem yet. Eef we no eat for Tonga
time he getta plenta sore. He say,
"alla right, maka da food real cheap
eef you wanta buy"
And dat ees where my idee worka
fine We gotta high wage from da boss
again and buy da food cheap price.
Mebbe weeI be leetle trouble worka my
idee, dunno, but tink ees gooda one
ALA same
Wot you tink?
(Copyright3
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06

Sir Joseph Larmor has suggested
that an atom may be analogous to a
clock. The outer electron system of
the atom, on which it's chemical and
spectroscopic properties depend, and
which has certain definite rates of
oscillation, would correspond to the
pendulum, or better, to a compound
pendular system of a. clock, he says.
The inner core of the atom is similar
to the spring of a clock, which, by
means eff the escapement, slowly i'm
parts its energy to the pendulum in
jerky fashion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06
whats in a Name?''
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; It's history; mean
ing; whence 1t was derived; significance;
your lucky day and lucky jewel
NANCY

THE quantity demgge name of
Nancy, which has come into great
vogue in modern times signifies
grace" There was a period in her
evolution, when Nancy fell into disuse,
or was bestowed as a homely un1n-
spired cognomen, particularly indigo
nous to rural communities. But
Nancy's day has come; she is fashion
able and exceedingly pleasant to pro-
nounce
Nancy's origin lies in the Hebrew
Chaanach, signifying mercy or grace,
and her earliest prominent f0rbear
was Hannah, mother of Samuel. But
Hannah is harsh name because of
It's aspirate initial, so the process of
evolution carried the original Eoid
through the successive steps Of Anna,
Anne and finally arrived at Nan.
It seems curious that Nan was the
forerunner of Nancy instead of being
contraction of the latter name; In
deed it is one of the few such in
stances occurring in chronological rec
ords. Mamie, which is Nancy's di-
minutive, is indigenous to Scotland,
though much used in England. Nancy
is Annot in the former country.
France has many equivalents for
Nancy and Nan-among them being
Nanette, Nanon, Ninon, Ninette, Nichon
and Million. Nancy becomes Mamma
and Ninetta under Italian influence.
There is even a Dutch form of Nancy
Matte, and Mann and Nanneli are
popular in Switzerland,
Amber is Nancy's talismanic gem.
II is a medicinal stone which protects
it's wearer from danger and disease.
Monday is her lucky day and seven her
lucky number.
(Copvright)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06
COOKIES 4HA,NT.~

synopsis-Jane Harding, respect
able and conservative old maid
but never too old to think of mar
riage with more money than
brains, IS inveigled by strong
minded spinster, Miss Higglesby-
Browne, into financing an expedi-
ton to hunt for buried treasure on
I1eeWard island. Her niece Viz
giIia Harding, undertaking to stop
her, gets on the vessel and is I'M
willingly carried along. By no
means concealing her distaste for
the expedition and her contempt
for its members. Virginia makes
the acquaintance of the Honorable
Cuthbert Vane. Talking with
pugald Shaw, leader of the expedt-
ton, Virginia very frankly ex-
presses her views, practically ac-
casing Shaw and the other mem
bers of the party, including a
somewhat uncertain parsonage
Captain Magnus, and shady
"hnancier," Hamilton H. Tubbs, of
being in a conspiracy to defraud
Jane Harding. Landing on the
island is a matter Of some difficult
ty, Virginia being carried ashore
in the arms of Cuthbert Vane. The
party gets settled. Miss Browne
tells about the treasure. Virginia
declares herself out of It. The
dead sailors map is produced.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06


waved it back and forth, making bright
flashes of light.
Peter knew then it was the beauti-
full golden hair that had thrown the
flashes of light he had seen.
When the goat saw the girl and her
golden hair it ran up the mountain so
fast Peter could not keep up with It,,
but before they reached the top the
girl had left the window and stood
on the very top of the tower, waving
her golden hair in the sunlight.
When Peter and the goat reached
the top and were coming near to the
white castle, up through the mountain
arose huge heads covered with shaggy
hair; then their shoulders appeared,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06
BAD Man.

Mr.. Slicer-I was reading the other
day that there are eight hundred ways
Of cooking potatoes.
Mrs. Slicer-Yes?
Mr.. Slicer-Well, my dear, don't you
think il you tried hard, you could learn
one Of them?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06
Ancient Iron Currency.

Sword-shaped bars Of iron were
used by the ancient Britons as money,
and many of these are now found in
British museums. A recent investi-
CATION shows that six different de-
nominations we're used, distinguished
by their sizes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06
Cutting Trees by Motive Power.

WNHIIIJ TVS " EsIOtINO = VEVOIs
To fell trees, motor-driven saw
blade has been invented in Europe,
running on puIleys in U-shaped
frame, which is placed around a tree
to be cut.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06
Worlds Oldest language.

Though there is some difference of
opinion, many authorities concur In the
belief that the Oldest language in the
world is Sanskrit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06
If.

If love were a respecter of persons
there would be more bachelors and
spinsters In the world.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06

FLOUR-Hard spring Wheat-Short pat
ents, $6S5Q7.OO: special mill brands, In 9S-
h. cotton sacks, $7.6O@T.7O; warehouse de-
livery. So 25@8.3O Soft winter wheat-Short
patent, 361oQ6.20. Hard winter wheat
Short patent, $6.2O063O. Rye aour-White
patent $CO0Q5.05; dark, 50. 10000.
HAY-No timothy, $2000Q22.00; No.
light clover mixed, $19.OOQ20.00; No. tim
othy. SIS 0N119.O0 No. / clover mixed and
No. mixed, $17.00@1S.OO; No. timothy
and No. light clover mixed. $14 GG17.0o
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, 81 score,
4O041c; higher scoring commands premi-
UNI: firsts, 81 score, 395hc; 88 score, $40
s61hc: seconds, 5000 score, SOQ32c; cen
tralized, SIC; ladies, HQ2Sc; packing
stock, 2O621c Prices to retail trade: Tubs.
44c; prints, 46c.
EGGs-Fresh firsts. 44c ordinary frsts,
sS040c: miscellaneous lots, 41Q43c; extra.
hacked in whitewood cases, city candled,
4s05Oc; checks, 10000; dirties, S0Q32c,
storage, SS041c.
6c; springs. FAC; ROSTERS, 16c; ducks, Csc;
geese, 26c.
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys, acc;
fowls 26c; ROSTERS. 18c; spring chickens.
&c; ducks, Doc: geese, &c.
POTATOES 100 lbs, sacked, north
ern white, $2.0O@2.2O
ONIONS-S5 O005. so per 100-Ib. sack.
CATTLE-Prtme steers, $o-1oQS.oo' Boou
20 choice heavy steers, $6.S5@S.5O; feeding
steers, $4.76@6.OO; heifers, s5.OOQ8OO; year
i,ngs. fair to choice, $850Q1O5O; plain to
GOOD steers. S. .0O87 90; fair to choice cows.
e mos 90: Gamers, $1.75Q2.5O; cutters. $3.50
"a, 40: bologna bulls. $S.26@4.0O; heavy
calves. 50 O0Q6.O0: good to choice calves.
SC. Oo@9.25
H0Gs-Choice light butchers, $7.6o0TS0.
medium weight butchers, $.50077O; heavy
butchers. $7OO@7. 80; fair to fancy light.
s.. 25@8 90; heavy packing, $6.6O07OO; rough
GHEEP-Good to choice lambs, $1,000
II *: feeding lambs, $S.O0@10.5O; Gull lambs,
e. COOS. rs: yearlings, $7OO@1O0o: wethers.
e. 0A66 %. ewes S2.O015.50.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06

Bebe Daniels is not only star in
the movies" but she is regarded as
star at speeding her motorcar. She
Is one Of the most prominent motion
picture actresses Of today. This is one
of her latest pictures, in which she is
wearing her riding habit, such as is
worn In the warm countries.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06
Buffalo. N. Y. Dec

CATTLE-Receipts, 20; steady.
CALvES-Re Receipts $50; slow and 81 low
q H "a $500; $1Q1@ lower.
heavy. So $50 $50; mixed. $85GQs.75; york
ers. So; light workers. and pigs, $9.25Q9. 90;
roughs, $606 Is, stays. $404.50.
lambs sc lower lambs, $EQ1226; yearlings,
5000: others unchanged.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06
is an Atom Like a cIock2

....-...~..-.~.~.~'~.- .-.~.~'-.-.-.~'~'~'-Sa
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Grain, Provisions, Etc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
= s[.lIIye
6.IERY'ENDSi
n SURR|EN


- Burke and Ben Petsruon.
s,Svss Of the Msrchants' Trans
sssoeny, Davenport, yesterday
soocp gave themselves into
;'.Ssar = drivers Of the track
ix Killed 11-year-0ld Richard
3s'1;g on Of . farmer. The tfas-
- sccurred about $50 o'clock
sSny afternoon on the Mays
~ rod. within . few hundred
's1u 81 the Meier home.
6rnnsr J. D. Cantwell will con-
u a Inquest tonight, and pend
r. ~ inquiry no formal charges
keen made against the men.
Ssr.pn said he drove the truck.
= - were returning from West
issety. be said. when they caught
: - the boy. He claimed that
~ vhsel slipped. as the Meier lad
6anpted to turn out Of their path
I he boy was thrown under the
1Seels Of the truck.
n boy, his head crushed 80
~ the brain was exposed and al
~ on his left side broken, wal
NJ alongside the road, near the
sasal. and the two men went or
n davenport. They claimed thai
Az met q man In . car enroutt
Z laysville and that he promised
4 tell the Maysville authorities o.
u accident.
ne boy was diring a new hicycl,
resented to him by his uncle
hover Meier, Saturday. and tn
nssdy occurred S25 feet from tn
Ikier residence
Margaret, II, and Viola, Is, tn
ky's sisters. who had followed hin
10 the road to congratulate him o.
|th new possession. discovered tn
Idy. The bicycle, its handlebar
Twisted, and its rear wheel broker
Inns lying two feet away. =
At the coroner's examination
yn revealed that the left side q
lsung Meier's skull had been tor
,way exposing the brain, and tina
|all the ribs on the left side Of tn
budy had been crushes. Beside
his parents, and his two sisters b
hayes q brother, Charles, and nun
srous relatives.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
mixers FOLLOW
INDIAN TRAILS


Forty members and friends Of
the Black Hawk Hiking club fol-
lowed the old trail Of the Sank aad
Fox Indians Saturday afternoon.
From end Of the Prospect park car
line In Moline they followed the
route over Rock river high bridge
to hill on the Charles Evener farm
distance Of four . miles. This
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06

route was followed BY the indians
frUm their villnge near the watch
Tower to settlements h l1ichiGan
and farther nofth.
A bonfire Wa made on the top Of
the Rvener hill from which there b
. me view Of Rock river valley.
The hiking club will make IN al
day trip Nov. 10. to Turkey Hollow.
This trip will cover some interest
ing sites In early Indian history.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
NEW CONSTITUTION
DISCUSSED m COE

At Fairfield church. coe town.
ship, this afternoon at $50 O'Clock,
Cyrus e. Diets. Moline, discussed
the proposed state constitution.
Mrs. Harry Ainsworth. Moline, had
Citizenship" for her topic.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
DEVOTION OF FORTY
HOURS Is OBSERVED

The lO-hours' dsvotions were be
rn in st. Josephs Catholic church
Yesterday morning with the cele-
ration Of the 1890 o'clock mass
ind will end tomorrow evening.
After the mass yesterday morning
asv. ". ]. Graham, Redemptorist,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
schenectady. Pa. Nov. e.-Dr'

OCueucCtA0y, RAJ WV vi
Charles p. Steinmet1. consulting en-
gineer of the General Electric CON-
pany, holds that science and re-
ligion are not necessarily incom-
patible, and that fundamentally NO
antagonism exists between faith
and research.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
rISTYn 10 SPEAK.

". B. Mcintyre will Be speaker
at the Rock Island Exchange club
tomorrow. The club will
put forth efforts to score . perfect
attendance record in November.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23
BR0OKHAvEN BALL TEAM
PLAYING TENN. CHAMP:
Team Composed of BrOOkhaven and
Hazlehurst Stars-Tennesseeans
Demanded It.

With a team finished out by for
mer Hazlehurst players, Manager
Ham Fish loaded his champion
Brookhaven outfit on Number Two
Sunday night for Jackson, Tenn,
where a three-game series with the
champs of independent ball clubs
throughout Tennessee. Arkansas and
Kentucky is being. played.
The arrangements for these games
were made late Sunday evening, and
the final, finishing touches necessita-
ted a great amount of telephoning
on the part of Manager Fish before
the left-overs of the Brookhaven and
Hazlehurst clubs could be located.
Besides Manager Fish there were
from Brookhaven Joe Untz. Calvin
Barbour, Gus Magers. Cecil Varda-
mann and Flash" Hunnicutt. From
Hazlehurst went Fisse, Veach, Bor-
deaux, Moore, Sykes and Briggs.
Lefty Taylor of the Jackson Fire
mems team was to join tbe outft
at Jackson and make the trip in
Brookhaven unie.
The widespread reputation Of the
Brookhaven team attracted the at
tention of the baseball fans Of the
Tennessee city and a general demand
was made, there that Brookhaven be
brought up for a series. This was
attempted before the team disbanded
but for some reason or other, the deal
was never completed. After becom-
ing free agents" however, 1t didn't
take the players long to fix up for
series with Jackson.
The Brookhaven-Hazleh ag-
gregation lost the first tilt with
Jackson, Tenn, on Monday, score
to /. Chief Wade. former Southern
League finger held the Mississippi
outfit to one hit while Briggs, for.
mer Hazlehurst chunker was nicked
for 6.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-23
- Plumbing Installations
by competent wOrlxmen.
Phone us for estimates on
your wOrk.-C. B. Perkins
Hardware.

Congressman Percy E. Quin was in
Brookhaven last Thursday and de-
parted on the noon train for Wash
ington where, doubtless, he has been
congratulated by his colleagues in
Congress on retaining his seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Moak we're up
from Norfield Monday to attend the
funeral of Carroll Furlow. Mr.. Moak
is investing in a Ford and hopes to
make BTookhaven" number of
times during the Baptist meeting.
Mr.. Jos. M. Anderson is making
extensive improvements at his ga
rage, the former opera house, and in
tends to make living apartments a.
bove his popular place of business on
the second story that he is now ad-
ding to.