davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-04-29
farms about Auburn. and the hotels and
other resorts are thronged with strangers.

farms about Auburn. and the hotels and
other resorts are thronRed with strangers.
Warden Durston 10 pursued constantly by
people who ask in all sincerity for the exact
time OF the execution, which the law forbids
him to divulge.
The persons invited under the law by the
Warden to witness the execution are slow in
arriving.
DR.. %Southwick. OF Buffalo. known as the
father Of eleotrocution. and DIR. o. NJ.
Daniels, also Of Buffalo. arrived last even
ing. an did District Attorney George +.
Quinby. o FIRE County.
1t is suggested that in the continued alb
sence OF Expert Harold +. Brown lies the
reason for the delay in the execution OF
Kemmler.
Browns contract was for q year from May
!. 1889. II would expire to- morrow. After
that the Electrocution law will be the only
law governing the execution. and that
leaves the responsibility on the Warden.
Warden Durston was anxiously scanning
the faces OF passengers arriving OH early
morning trains, but the electrical expert was
not among them.
Brown was at the Grand Central Depot.
New York. Sunday night, 4 gentleman lust
arrived says, and in answer to all inquiry
made nv him brown renli.d that be was mt
going 10 Auburn. lint was on n nriyate busl.
ness trim To Ithaca and other noints.
s,
being called an executioner. fail TO com to
Auburn, the execution will not take place
till Thursday. when Browns contract will
have expired.
w
t,u'S.o", "lenA sNeu Aoou' = ue'
49,, I"A"
~ ,"r".' -. ~
A teIegr.nh ana ,eIerbope comn,unica.
tiop from tbc nri,on will i've cut an ,o-Iov
Tbo CITY il 6IIo1 with newspansr mon from,
the m~etropoIi. who arc here IN covsr tLc
K.mmIer e,ecption Great urcnarst,ons
are being made and tho neWs will no douht
be published and sold on the streets OF New
York but a few moments after the great
event.
r frat move vss mazda he ,bo Novv
York EyryIyn Wop,n This journal is renro.
sented Inv din. Wbiting aud a stan of ra-
porters. accompanled nv n. ". Tel An sr.
mari teIearapbsr-
"Thssc oe,tI.n,sn h.vo o,a,oJ nm om,o
In tho Grand uotal. nj the corneT of Garden
and STATE streets tsIegrsnh viz CON-
meets tho Office witb Tur FyrxrSn won,n
ana several thousand words were sen, ont
vastard,r .
~,
ihc M,hioNS OF LIE E'ESiN" "oRLns
Telegraph once are constantly darAened by
,ba onars,or i,st a. ,ha TrrLiI 80 r,aLars
in . RrosJxsv winJov sre ss1cd mnon
I,do.J d. L,siross -, ~ 49, - 80.
IN bsvs bsen snsnonLsd ,bst 'i,i,.ns 70
devoIe tbemsslves no tbs s,.cntinn
=, -,
Ahe peau'''ui we OF warden Dutstoh'
VINO mas peeh IN ie'er OF excitement over
tue ~comhio'ioh IN 'he eo1tidois oitne prison
ilfee1ly under her nome lett the city to-day
TOT Nc" iorA'
loan ENESlN" WORLD reporter she SAID;
II can't bear the thought that pool
a Hm mlAT IL IN die YIlaf EEhnn hA has laa RTaaH
The evening world., 1890-04-29
COMPROMISE BALLOT REFORM.
The New Bill Committed in the
Assembly Without Instructions.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLp.l

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLDl
ALBAST, April 2O.-The Compromise Bal
lot Reform bill, which has been indorsed by
Gov. Hill and which has passed the Senate.
was received in the Assembly to-day.
A~ssemblyman Sheehan, the Democratic
leader. wanted the bill considered at once.
Assemblyman Timothy Sullivan objected.
hill to the Judiciary Committee with in
Instructions to reDort it forth with.
Assemblymsn Acker, Chairman of that
Committee. and Timothy sullivan objected.
and under the rules the measure went to the
Judiciary COMMITTEES without any instruc-
tons,
The evening world., 1890-04-29
Socialists Arrested in Paris.

DUNLAP CABLE NEWS sPscIAL.1
PARIS. April 29.-Grest excitement has been
caused by the Wholesale arrests. both here
and in the provinces. Of leading Socialists.
and still others are expected to-day.
The Socialists declare that this is q prede-
termined effort on the part of the authori-
ties to force their followers into committing
q breach OF the peace.
A regiment of Chasseurs has been quar-
tered at Melun on the Seine, and troops
have been ordered from Versailles to re-
infurce the PARIS garrison.
The evening world., 1890-04-29
RACING POINTERS.
Opinions of the Tipsters as to the
Winners at Elizabeth.

The following are the horses that different
tipsters think should win on their merit:
Referee. in the Sporting World. makes
these selections:
First Ilace-Salisbury, lima D.
Second Race-lrince Howard. st. Lule,
Third Racn-Matt'e Lonram. Shotoyer.
Fourth Race-JndGe Morrow. Watterson.
Fifth Race -Highland Lass. Claudine.
sixth Race-Hamlet. Little Jim.
The evening world., 1890-04-29
Turned the Hose on the Lunstios.

DuBLIS. April 29.-A revolt has broken
out in the lunatic asylum a Dundrum, ; vii
laRe near this city,
ON Sunday the patients became ~fCriously
enrsged because their dinner beer mas cut
on. .
They threw their dinners ct the heads OF
the keepers. smashed the erockery and de-
molished things in general.
The Fire Department was called out TO aid
the authorities. aud the water being tuTned
on in force the lanAtics we're soon drenebed
into submission.
The evening world., 1890-04-29
q tile WnpI NoU CDEnIAI 0TIA TION nave And for HELP WANTED
DIED At THE AGE OF iO4
Mrs. Anastasia Parsells Passes
Quietly Away at Bavonne.
Thirty One Living Descendants Cele-
brate Her Last Birthday.

The Grape which fiuttered from the door
OF Mrs. Edwin F. Houghton's residence in
Bayoune this morning attracted more than
ordinary attention from people passing
along the quiet ~thoroughfare. Within the
house in q black-shrouded coffin lay all that
was mortal Of Mrs. Anastasia Parsells. .
The evening world., 1890-04-29
From other Morning Papers,

First Race-Ilma b, /; Fitzroy. g.
Second Race-Belwnod. |; Bohemian, 9.
Third Rsce-Gloster. /; Lonely. 2.
Fourth Eace-Stonemaeoh, ]; Judge Nor
row, >.
Fifth Hace-Highland Lass, l; Clau-
dine, p.
Sixth Race-Little Jake, L; Sparkling. ..
The evening world., 1890-04-29
sarseants to Be Transferred.

Many transfers will be made at this after
Moons meeting Of the Police Board. serRt
Charles ii. Reinisch will be taken from the
rombs Police Court and transferred to the
bureau OF information at Police Head
who will be made lnspt. Steers's assistant.
The evening world., 1890-04-29
The Irish Railway Strikes May Pc

DUNLAP CABLE SAWS sFkoIAL

IDUNLAf tA3Lh avs AE-nAAL
DUBLIN, April 2e.-The mediation OF Area
bishop Walsh between the railway eon-
panies and their striking employees sssaas
nov likely 20 prove successful
Much anxiety ia shn felt regarding eAs
mails, but il L nas alnsst certain tAat ne
companies are prepared = asks eeaes@
slons.
The evening world., 1890-04-29
A Telegraph congress at Berlin.

BEzLIs. April go. "A Telegraph Congress
viii open here on May lb, in Nhieh thirty
seven countries and aity-thrss eonPaRies
sIl b FspTsssated
The evening world., 1890-04-29
PLATlgs' LEAGUE.

Born CAMS EyEEY DAY At wEBsTEa HAIL,
liza q. kzsskail BulletlnA ass HoFks
abroad. DirseE siFez. Bszas g 80. Ada iba. -
The evening world., 1890-04-29

saIls~ skiu aHa PiHDlss 81 sAs Face
susa - cARIFR'sLIIELz Iva FIiI& =.
The evening world., 1890-04-29

First Race lima b.. IL salisbnry.2 =.
rus, p.
Third Race-Shotoyer. II Count Luna. ..
Fourth Race-Judge Morrow. /; Jack
Rose. .. III
Fifth Race-Highlsni Lass. 4 Ada b., =.
sixth kace-Sparling. liMinuet, q.
First Race-llma B., /; Salisbury. =.
Third Race-Gloster, /; CnlRl Luna, ..
Fourth lssceVaek Rose. /; Judge Nor
row, .. s.
Fifth Race-HighlandL Lass. l; Claudine, ..
Sixth Race-St. Paris, IL sparlfng. .. "
The evening world., 1890-04-29
Elizabeth's Good Card.

The meeting will be resumed at Elizabeth
to-day with a fine programme Of six races.
The entries are:
First Raes-Purse $500. for all ages, penalties
and alloSapsssi I've inrl9Hfs 5Ssslsbury, IA.
Young Duke. iig; Red Kim. iii91 fims B.. i6S;
CastawEy H.. lOD Civil Services. 100. UnssTd,
100, hsnseess. lO4' E1trA Dry 1O4. aud FiAm-
second Rscs-Purse $500. wsltsr weight handi-
fs9; III lD fa4 s zspRsfss. III IL = tb Ists. iiS
ksnpis1d n Prince Howard iI5. sad si
hiTd RACE Purse $500; selling allowances .I
i iI5 2 ESl 6o iI5 ho lsi G! rl.a.' fi4 Ia r.. fqns oatGg,,
III; Trojan. 100 CoSnt LuIa los; Arilonis.
p lSai shi i6ss DUO aa4' l ss!' Ead LiG,.% 10! !?t monte mt:
CTisto, lO3; Little BArefoot. 100 julia Miller,
90 Mink, 09; Jim halhOllahd, os Darins, OG'
AIFI Youth RsSSs. THE Bayopne Stakes. for three
year-olds' at sl0eaeh. 9Th 500 added mile and
a furlong.
J. Knssls'sb. g wstterson. By Great Tom III
q. b. MoTfis's b {. LislmonE ~ Lisbon, ..... l22
q; B, Norris b. :. Judge A0Ios, b. NASA- ~,
KeS.to6. slsbici: b. c. AdmiEaL IS 81. 'Bisi:s. is
Saratoga Statues B. c BsaehL " bilet....... l22
j. Malden's bE c Cha sood. By AtiilA .- l22
II. Barr. b. c. JACK Rose. by Ln6o6..s... Ice
j, F.. SsgTam's eh, c. Stonsnason, By Stone
OWES Bios br. c. Cougrsss. s. K5tls Dsiy i5@
]. Il, Jencoits br. I. TnsALbesss, b aortemeT III
FIJI ES1s ne s306. iI iso year
bh5assi r. i is "i c.ti Ie' nv ussisI iia LaiFay;
alofsT / Z f9qnS SItes' Ia AAes-s H. ana
sists RaessPafss 500 ssnia. alO=.aess eas
III Ta9slhisse no Iak yls Il6j s%psERaz
Jos BIaskleera, 1Q7; Walz 10o E~Esho.
i i9s' i hins r lsisi iYf6i ,TIsss ws.;las u Isaad
htnaft -
The evening world., 1890-04-29
Baseball To-Day.

The regular championship schedule for to
H. q. - FoIInus.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-09
Auction Sale.

The undersigned, having conclud-
ed to rent his farm, will sell at pub
lie auction on the farm in the village
Of WiImot, on Saturday, October II,
beginning at one o'clock p. NJ, the
following personal property, to wit:
One good farm team, ? good COWS,
so spring lambs (half-blood Shrop-
shire); Poland China shoats, I
lumber wagon, I truck wagon, I
breaking pillow, I stubble pillow, seed
drill, cultivators, I drag, I reaper,
I Champion new mower, I horse
rake, I buggy, phaeton, I cutter, I
set bob sleighs, I grind stone, fan
ming mill, IS grain bags, I double
harness, I single harness, about $50
bushels of oats, I straw stack, about
90 tons of hay. and other articles toe
numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale:-All sums of SIS
and under, cash. All above S. one
years time will be given on good aP-
proved notes at 6 per cent.
GEO. GARDNER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-09
Y. nj. c. "A. Rooms, MILWAU-


KEE, Sept. IS, 1890.
The Sixteenth Annual Convention
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
Citations of Wisconsin will be held at
La Crosse October 1919. All the
Associations of the State are expect
ed to send large delegations Pas
tors of churches, members of young
peoples societies, and all persons
who have an interest in the work for
the good Of the boys and young men
Of the State are invited to attend.
Free entertainment will be furnished
all who attend
An interesting program has been
prepared, and leading Christian
workers from this and other states
will be present and aid in making
this the most valuable convention
yet held.
Christian work in behalf of the
900, 900 young men Of our state, fur
nlshes theme which ought to bring
together a large, intelligent and ear
nest number of the Christian minis
tiers, business men and young men.
Will not you who read this, plan to
give these few days of secular and
sacred time to attendance on this
convention?
All railroads entering La Crosse
will give one third fare to all attend,
ing, who pay full fare coming. All
persons desiring to attend should
write at once to F. d. Hopkins, Gen
eraI Secretary r. M. G. A., La Crosse,
for entertainment. All letters Of in
quiry, requests for programs. etc,
should be addressed to ] r. Pratt,
Acting State Secretory, Milwaukee
c. NJ. BLACKMAN, Chm State Com,
Whitewater, Wis
]. r. PRATT, Acting State Sec'y,
Milwaukee, Wis
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-09

Mrs. Williams, of Paris, left
Woodwork for Racine on Monday
to visit friends.
Martie and John Kingman expect
to leave for New York State, where
their mother and brother William re-
side Their household goods will be
packed up as they bid final fare
we'll to Bristol I wish them pleas
ant journey through life.
Mrs. B. Vincent and Bert went
out to Geneva to attend the funeral
of Mr.. G. Vincent.
There must be no excuse for stay
ing at home on the election day in
November. Remember, it is fight
for our school system, a safeguard of
our freedom,
Our Woodwork Creamery is in
full blast. Bring on your milk now.
boys
Mrs. C. o. Vincent and wife went
to Geneva last week to attend the
funeral Of Mr. G. Vincent.
A sad accident occurred Wednes-
day Of last week George Carpenter
was assisting Elmer Edwards cut
down a tree to secure a swarm of
bees In walking on the tree to cut
off limb, his foot slipped and he
fell on the tree. He was carried
home and died on Friday night. The
funeral services were held on Satur-
day at the NJ. E. church, Bristol viii
lage. George has been a faithful
son and brother. He has always
kept a home for them and saved the
town from that expense. In the
midst of life we are in death.
If any Justice Of the Peace wishes
/ to get Cowan's Treatise, new edition
good as new, just call on J. c. Rob
erts and be astonished at the low
price they can buy them for.
Miss Wadleigh arrived on Friday
last, and on Monday school com
menced at the Myrick school on the
Plank Road
Every day we expect to hear that
Mr.. E. Devlin will depart for College
to resume his studies. He will leave
things here in good running order.
More rain. Good /! We can en-
JOY more yet if it comes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-09
SOMERS.

Mr.. Geo. T. Hughes, who has
been identified with the business in
terests of this place since the depot
was built some fifteen years ago. has
sold his mill and elevator property
to a Mr.. Williams, of Milwaukee,
who will continue the business SO
long established. Mr.. Hughes re
tires on account of his health. He
expects to move to Kenosha for the
winter. We presume the action of
the voters at the coming election
will have much to do in deciding
whether his residence will be per-
manent or not. If the gentleman
was as well and favorably known
throughout the county as he is at
home there would be no question of
his election. BY the way, Somers
may be depended upon this fall to
redeem any lost prestige she may
have sustained, and once more put
herself on record as the banner Re
publican town Of the county. The
conventions nominations are ali very
acceptable to our people.
Rev. 7. H. Cadman departed for
Markesan, his ned field Of labor.
last week.
Mr.. W. A. Spencer and Miss Ger
tie Cook attended the M. E. Con.
ference at Whitewater. The Con-
ference ~ seems to have done them
both good.
Mr.. w. E. Burgess, accompanied
by his daughter Hattie, are visiting
friends and attending the Hoy police
show at Momence, ILL.,, this week.
Miss Della Bishop will represent
the Somers Society of Y. P. S. C. E.
at the State convention at Appleton
this week.
We are glad to note that Mrs. A.
Yule, who has been very sick for
some time, is convalescent; as is also
Mrs. B. F. Yule's baby.
Mr. Williams has arranged with
Mr.. Hughes to rebuild the hay barn
which was burned last spring. Work
on the building will begin at once.
Mr.. Frank Gardner, telegraph op-
orator for the St. Paul road at
Spring Gordon, S. d., visited rela
tives in Somers this week.
Miss Florence Spencer is spending
two weeks vacation visiting in
Minneapolis.
Next Sabbath will be Communion
services at the Presbyterian church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-09
RESULTS OF THE BENNETT LAW.
Read What 1t Has Accomplished.


Read What 1t Has Accomplished.
The census statistics or file III
the State superintendent Office
show:
Number of children betwesn
the ages of Z and IA, re
siding in the State June
80, 1890, 284, 036
June 80, 1890, 294, go
Per cent of increase during
the year, 3 $40; increase
in number, 10, 934
The same per cent. Of increase
Of attendance at some school for u
weeks or more, would require an
increased attendance in public and
private schools in actual numbers
Of 9,257.
The actual increase Of attendance
in both public and private schools
during the year ending June 30,
1890, over that of the year ending
June 30, 1899. was 2O.359.
Showing that under the action of
the Bennett Law during the first
school year it has been in force,
the increase in attendance on some
school for II weeks or more has
been II, 1902, more than the ordin-
airy increase due to increase of
population would require.
During the year ending June
30, 1889, the number of
such children who did not
attend any school for II
weeks or more was 40, 419
June 30, 1890, it was 30. 1914
Showing a reduction in the
number Of such children
during the first year un-
der the provisions of the
Bennett Law Of 9,425
Whose rights hoge been tro01pled
ia this bringing into school IN a
single gear more than II, 900 child
reo gcho, but for the provisions Of
this tar ,could not hare been receie-
ing dny eo1lcdtjOn2
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-09

unique, and at the same time Sc
we're. that words fail TO give any ad
equate idea Of the ship which is at
this moment lying under the guns
of the white German gunboat
Irene, which is commanded by his
brother, Prince Henry, of Prussia,
and is the constant attendant of the
royal yacht
Not long after my visit to the
Hohenzollern I stood On the deck
Of the Albert and Victoria, the
Queens favorite boat. It is painted
black, with yellow deck and smoke
stack of the same color. When she
is aboard the decks are richly car
peted, and everywhere along the
COMPLIMENTARY are little hooks
richly upholstered, where she may
recline and enjoy tile ocean breezes.
At other times the upper floors are
covered with heavy cilcloths, and
every thing is neatness itself The
Osborne, the Prince Of Wales yacht,
is painted and decorated just like
his mothers, except that the finish
below deck is dark rather than light,
but the decorations are by no means
striking. Queen Victoria seems to
be woman with a very strong vein
of sentiment running through her
nature The Albert and Victoria
was built in the Prince Consort's
time, and her husband selected the
fittings From that day to this she
has never allowed a pattern to be
changed. The walls of the vessel
are all hung in dainty light china
silk, with a small flower dotting it
here and there. 1t is d very old
fashioned pattern, and time and again
prettier designs have been sent her,
but she refuses to make the change,
and has the same old pattern, select
ed by her husband more than thirty
years ago, manufactured at great
expense and rehung on the walls Of
her yacht whenever they get soiled.
The finish below as we'll as on deck
is something very striking and the
white and gold above finds its coun
terpart below. The light color of the
silk on the walls is increased by the
rich maple used in all woodwork.
The Queens bedroom is very large,
and ivory handled bells hang in every
direction. In fact all the fittings of
this gorgeous craft are in solid ivory
and must have cost a great deal of
money. There are music, writing
rooms, and bedchambers for the
maids of honor and ladies in wait
ing. Then there are places for the
secretaries, and the Prince of Wales
has an apartment directly across the
hallway from the Queens. The
smoking-room and breakfast apart
ment are richly upholstered in Rus
STA leather, and from stem to stern
the royal yacht seems perfect in de-
sign and finish. 1t is about 1900
tons burden, considerably larger
than either the Osborne or the Ho-
henzollern
Once | visited the two finest yachts
in America-the ones owned by w.
K. Vanderbilt and ]. Gould. [
thought them dreams in the way Of
elegance, but they bear little COM
parison to these boats devoted to
the demands and caprices of royalty.
For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. For sale
G. II. Hurd, Druggist.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-09
TWO ROYAL YACHTS.


The Elegant Craft Devoted to Will
liam of Germany and England's
Royalty.
Frank A. Burr in Atlanta C0nStgtU-
h.0D: The young emperor's floating
palace is handsomer in outline and
color than the Queens or Prince Of
Wales, but not SO sumptuously dec
grated or so luxurious as the English
royal yachts. There is rich sim
plicity on the Hohenzollern, from
the deck of which I am sending this
message homeward, that would be
difficult to duplicate, and as | en-
loved a close inspection of the YES
sci in all its points and thoroughly
studied its build and equipment, the
good taste of everything struck me
on every turn.
The Hohenzollern is painted white
with decorations of gold It's two
smokestacks are yellow with cuffs Of
red at the top, but the interior finish
all through is rosewood and mahog-
any. OF course, the richest Of car
pets make soft the floors, and the
walls are hung with pictures and al
most every possible evidence of the
cultured taste of William II. In
some Of the rooms, especially in the
after part of the Hohenzollern, sew
eral of the panels are done with bits
of scenery in oil, which the emperor
himself, and his younger brother,
painted, and they are good illustra-
trations of the fact that both are
artists of no mean ability. The
music room contains some of the
best works of the old masters, with
which the young emperor passes a
good deal Of his time when at sea.
The dining room is splendidly fitted,
but rigidly simple ia decorations.
Only two pictures are on its walls;
One is a good picture of Bismarck,
and the other of General Won
Moltke. The bedroom is severely
plain, but the couch is richly made
up, and the emperor sleeps under
royal purple coverings presented to
him by the Queen. A small writing
desk, surrounded by a crown, sits
near the head of the bed, also a
present from his grandmother. The
bathroom is nearly as large as
his sleeping apartment, and finished
in mahogany. Of course there are
many rooms scattered here and there
for the writing and sleeping apart
ments of his suite and secretaries
The deck Of the Hohenzollern is
beautifully set apart, and in the bow
there are two magnificent Krupp
rife cannon, mounted on carved
carriages and literally covered with
silver decorations and patriotic mot
toes, every one of them breathing
the full force of German military
spirit. In fact, the whole make up
of the Hohenzollern is SO rich anG
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-09
What Next Absurdity B.?

Our Democratic exchanges dis
play in large type the following:
:. The Democratic party created the
public school system of the State.
Will some Democratic newspaper
tell the people when, where and
how this Democratic work was
done ? Unless an answer appears
it must be taken as admitted that
this Democratic claim is a mons
trOus absurdity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-09
Syrup of FIGS,

Produced from the laxative and nutritious
juice of California figs, combined with the
medicinal virtues of plants known to be
most beneficial to the human system, acts
gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels,
eAectually cleansing the system. dispelling
colds and headaches, and curing habitual
cnnstinati0n
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-09
COUNTY NEWS
SALEM.

Mrs. NJ. e. Herrick aad Ms.
Davis, from the East, are visiting
at Geo. Stockwell S home
The infant child Of Chas. Janig' s
died Sunday
Mrs. Betsey Ripley has returned
from her visit in Vermont.
James Pease and wife, Of Ken
osha, visited relatives here on Fri
day and Saturday.
Miss Anna Grant is visiting friends
in Kenosha.
Rev. 0. B. Clark, the new pastor,
preached his first sermon here in
the M. e. church, Sunday morning
We understand that S. B. Van
Alstine is soon going 10 GAINESVILLE
to make his home there
Miss Blanche Stevens, from Anti
och, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Barnes.
Mr.. Smith and friend, of Geneva
Lake, is visiting Mr. Burdick and
family this week.
John Schlox is improving slowly.
Elmer Warner has obtained a
good situation in Chicago