davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-16
RElR AnvERrIsE SAN ANroNIo

BY sending off some of the LIGHT's beau
tiful illustrated edition of German Day.
Single copies, ready for mailing to be had
at the LIGHT Office at 10 cents; per lOC
copies $3.50. 1913 IT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-16
FIvELoTs IN eaANovIEw.

At bargain. Finest located property
ntle city =. Johnson, Light OFFICE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-16

Money order window Op'ns ., q. m.
" /" closes 4:30 p. m.
General delivery and carrier
windows open on Sunday from
$50 to 1870, a. m.
S. M. JOHNSON, Postmaster.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-10
A FOREIGN COLLECTION.

THE car is at work ut seven a. IN.
THE recent census of Paris shows
that 4,507 citizens of the United States
reside there.
THERE are about $4,000 physicians
and surgeons in the United Kingdom,
or one to every 1000 inhabitants.
THERE are no localities more con-
ducive to old age than the English alrns-
houses. There are nine inmates in the
Camberwell workhouse who have
reached ages varying from one hundred
and three to one hundred and eight
years.
THE British debt is so large that if it
were divided into 81 notes they would
completely cover the state of Ohio three
times over. If paid in penny pieces,
and each penny piled one above the
other, it would make seven columns of
copper reaching to the moon.
A GERMAN law of compulsory insur-
ance on wage earners has been in oper-
alton for six months, with results that
are not regarded as satisfactory. The
pensions provided for by the measure
are not over $50 ayear, and in order to
obtain them the pensioner must show
that he paid insurance rates for thirty
years at least.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-10
JOKES OF THE DAY.

GEORGIA has . woman train dts-
patcher. Every small boy knows of a
woman switch-tender. = Washington
Star. IA.
BRiDeEr-"Thev say, mum, that the
lady that lived rre rooms last was
insane" Lady tjust moving inf can
well believe it. She left the flat clean
behind her. Y. Press.
MISS GusHINeToN-''Ist that DR.. DralzeP
What splendid looking mani He's a
perfect Achilles" Uncle George-"Yes,
and like Achilles, he's all right except
in his head. "-Boston Transcript.
HUNGRY HIeaINs-"Say, pardner,
don't you wisht you had all the gold
twenties you could carry?" Weary
Watkins-"Not if / had to carry them
very far."-Indianapolis Journal.
Miss FANNY-"If you don't quit hug
ging me I'll call out" Billy Simpkins-
Don't do that; Your father might hear
you" Miss Fanny-''Great heavens,
how stupid of me! forgot all about
him" Figaro.
us II farrummin' Dennis O'Maley is
goin' ter thrye" said laboring man.
ut is that same" "Why," rejoined
the other, scornfully, che don't know
enough about farrummin' to plant rs
feet in the road and raise dust."-Cape
Ann Advertiser.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-10
THE LATEST NOVELTIES.

THE fan-shaped saehet is novelty.
INITIALS on house linen are much
darned over before being worked tx
raise the letter. .,..
ONE of the newest things is rolling
chamois collar in the natural color, and
the edges pinked.
THE watch paper weight is some
thing OF novelty. 1t is more suited
to mans desk than the boudoir day.
export, as it is very massive and solid.
The timepiece is sunk In brass, usually
plain heavy piece with polished finish.
A NEW and decidedly novel idea,
which will probably deveIopc into q
separate branch Of the jewelers. indus
try, consists of a signature In gold.
Handsome lacepins are made out of
thin sheet gold, the design of which is
Ahs signattre of the fair one by whom
tha hrooch is worn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-10
PUBLISHERS CORNER.

OREGON has 100 newspapers, an aver.
age of four to each county in the state.
IT is stated that 10000 copies of Mr..
Stockon's "Rudder Grange" have been
Sold. .'r 3.
A LONDON journal is trying to in
crease its popularity by publishing it.
self on scented paper. .......
THERE are three hundred newspapers
published in Fleet street, London,
eleven of which are dailies.
BRET HARTE says he can get three
times better pay for his writings from
English than from American publish
erS.
OtTDA is in most detected frame
of mind about the literary middleman
or syndicate organizer, whom she de-
scribes as pig-dealer, maggot and a
toadstool.
FoRrY-sEvEN newspapers are pub
lished in the republic Of Ecuador. Of
these fifteen are published in Quito, the
capital, and twelve in Guayaquil, the
principal seaport.
THE movement in favor of Roman in
stead of Gothic type is rapidly gaining
ground in Germany. Many medical
and scientific periodicals are printed in
DOMAIN characters.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-10
Notice of orfeiture.

TO DAN AYERS, OR HIS HEIRS OR AZ.
signs: You are hereby notified that l
have expended one hundred dollars in Labor
and improvements for thu year 1888, upon
ach OF the following mining claims: Copper
King No. q Copper King, Allen No. Q, lie
'.ano No. l, De Lano No. 2, and Ayers, sit
lated in SALMON River Mining District, like
county. State Of Nevada, and described in the
records of Elko county as being about one
mile In westerly direction from point of
rocls, known as the Birds Nest, situated ON
Salmon river, Eiko county, State Of Nevada.
And II within ninety days from the first publ.
cation OF this notice you fail or refuse 20 ON
tribute your pi o. PORTION Of such expenditure.
together with the cost OF advertising IA co.
owner, your Interest in said claim will brco,u.
the property Of the subscriber undo Section
1894 Of the United states Mining Laws. .
HARRY j. ALLEN.
Bellevue, Idaho, Nov. 27th, 1891.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-10

Help yourself
if you're suffering woman, with
the medicine that's been prepared
especially to help Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
1t will do it where others fail.
For all the diseases peculiar to
the sex-dragging down pains,
displacements, and other weak
nesses, it's a positive remedy. 1t
means a new life, and a longer
one, for every delicate woman.
In every case for which it's rec
commended, it gives satisfaction.
It's guaranteed to do so.
1t improves digestion, invig-
crates the system, enriches the
blood, dispels aches and pains,
produces refreshing sleep, dispels
melancholy and nervousness, and
builds up both flesh and strength.
1t is a legitimate naedicine-not
a beverage. Contains no alcohol
to inebriate; no syrup or sugar
to sour or ferment in the stomach
and cause distress. As peculiar
in its marvellous, remedial results
az in its. composition. Don't be
put off with some worthless COM
pound easily, but dishonesty, rec
commended to be "just as good. :"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-10
FIRES AND CASUALTIES

fmE a. Fullerton Neo, Tuesday night
destroyed eight business houses
IwEyrYT pe0ple broke through the
iee at Lake kca near Cnlgurgh Ont, aud
Nj- ElEe johnson died from the exposure.
JAHEs NEsr, school ielcbeT wits
aught iu snow drift near Hamiin. Vs.
Va and was irozen 20 death
THE plant o. Che Calumet Gls and Flee
trie Light company. at South Chicago was
burned oat "wednesday The l0.. is
s30ODo
S.SDsY BLAzgs Jacob Lifts Bej8u
theatre Minneapolis. loss 1900; J ".
DanH a COS bent wood works. Column
bu- Ohio. io-s 5000: twelve business
buildings q Columbus. Tenn, loss $50.
GJJ
THE explosion of q boiler wrecked
seven dwelling houses AZ Cincinnati. >atnr-
day morning. killing child and fatally
.uJtrrg woman Five other persons
were severely hurt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-10
THE BOYS WE'RE roo SMART.
They Undertook to Lick a Tramp and Are
Ia for Repair
Detroit free p-a--

A gray-headed farmer and his son. q
young man Of ~, were boxing for a dem
list yesterday. and the officer 10 whom
they applied for information inquired
Has your boy to0thacne:
"Nu-s'n that, replied the father.
Jim, take the handkerchief Of your
mouth
Jim dad SO, ana there was hole there
which mad once been filled with six or
eight teeth.
Kicked by horsef'
Oh no.
Have a fall -
NO suppose ! mightas Fell tell you,
though Jim feels a litt.e snegky about il.
lie vas web three other boys Yesterday,
ara they halted tramp IN the road and
tried no make him sing and dance
And he w0uidn ~
IT, dldu anyhow
Did Jim get IL all
ia, no, Jim got of light He We,
able 20 come 10 towa, while the doctor had
90 caJl on all the other. They got huld %
Tartar they did. and I'm rather glad -
H. ihey got the idea that they run the
whole country and could woIup anything
that growed. Come along Jim. and We d
see about the law first
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-10

-Four or Eve q Us entered hotel ~
gether. bot the man with the sealskir
trimmed cvefeoat pushed bis way righ; NJ
Z the desk. registered a. J. y P0wel
Jones. Boston. and loudly remarked
Best Fari0r led room sou have in tha
carayaDsary, and it aust hs On the front
too
+Yes, sir, obsequiouslY replied to-
clerk. and be ran hiu into the elevator b..
fore be- ASH gued any u the rest Of us 10 4
back r1on. four -i0ors up
~ dinner the Baron bad his bottle q
VINE, and he had two walters jumping At
als command When through h. str1. lea
into fhe Office with q gold too.hpick IN BIS
mouth, SAT down IN a prominent place.
an3. stretching ont his ,egs. he remarked
ln a .ogd v0le-: il J had time Il like 20
-1Te the mayor OF this town few hints
Cu h9w n run il. Here. sou IL the gov
ernOr calls for me say that ! am 0ut.
I - not want = be bothered with BAN
Who ~ he; Z asked 81 one u the
group
4 drummer from B0.ten. be replied
by I thought him some great man.
Well, you we're right they don grow
any bigger 10 this country
NV NtfHi ri-a FiftA bln Al@ ger ItI q Joy
sent FOR newspaper and a cigar, and was
r-sIng If any # Us ever saw g thousand
dollar blE when Jew drummer for q
tobacco house entered with an open tele-
gram in ms hand and handed 1t % tue
owner Of TOE earth II read
'fIrm Of Blank and Blank Boston.
gone under FIR $4,000
That vas the firm the baron travelled for
Re Rad the dispatch twice over. glsp-,i
three or four times. aud then fell on the
floor The news became public property
IN FIVE minutes and the clerk Of the hotel
looked c0l1iy upon the unconscious man.
and then said - the cplored porter.
Take MIN up the freight elevator 10 a
cheap back room Sam, and don't waste
any more water than YOU can help in
bringing him TO- As soon as BE can walk
yet him 0at New York Sun.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-10
THE LATEST TELECRAMS.


Ex-USrTED States Treasurer Spinner
died
assurance Commissioner Roots son
viii be his deputy
SEcoyo adventists nov announce thai
the mil.euigu + due in 1901.
J.. j.. .TETEss owner Of the S4nborn
county bans "a W0JusDeket : a. which
failed Friday has become insane.
SIS withdrawing league has been Or
gained AZ Mes YORK. having for Us or
Ieet i@s -escue u sane persons Illegally
cgn1ne1 IN insane asylums.
JUDGE VAS BErsr n the New York
court rs general sessions. has rendered a
decision that poo, selling on commission
ls not Illegal
THE oewsrapar II Ottawa advocate the
u1FenasinZ If Alaska by the Canadian
government
a GE0HGIA man has ja.t lied iron
over tlmuIa'len u }ae heart caused by ez-
cesslve smoking Of cigarette
PEOPLE AZ Fairm98nt. 49,. are greatly
excited over The alleged discovery u gold
On Stony Greek
PRESIDENT DIs2 bas approved the BAH
passed b the Mexican f0ugre.- 81 admit
ting corn frou tls United States free Of
iuty
BODIES of mmsrs buried in So shaft
q the i--Ligh and WILKES Barre Coal c1m-
pny s' South WIke- Barre Pa. last
March. we're recovered Wednesday
LATE.r adyiass from South Dakota say
that Eta EHl4F- hard ga. -rs-r.v. fa-..4 g..
the troop. and that the other hostile. in
t1e baa Lands have agreed 20 return 70
tde agencies
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-10
MARCUS BENJAMIN.
AFRAID or \ sPLURGE.
How some sharper> Were Surprised by a
Connecticut Farmer.


One of the sIickest games ever worked
by confidence men Is that of buying a
farm. One Of the pair looks over the
country until be finds the man he Is after.
and he then buys the furm al the farmer S
own price, paying from $50 TO 800 down
% bind the bargain Before the papers
can be made cut confederate c1mas
along falls In love w.th thu same farm.
and offers the farmer 5000 more than
the other did TIE agriculturist sees "a
speculation here, ana BE- buys the first pur-
chaser OF with UI4 bonus Then both
men drop out of sight and the farmer
learn something new
vas stopping over night. says a writer
In the sun, with Connecticut farmer.
who had >o.dout and taken $3.50 70 bind
ne bargain. ] was there wuen the sec
oni man came with his tempting offer.
He waited aJ the barn, and uncle Jerry
came he and said o. aunt sally:
Seems ike chance to lake a clean
thousand dollars. The ir-. buyer saws
be- B r4se thousand and thay'i. leave as
the anne
did ever have d thousand d0llars
all az auca, She asked.
Never
Ever had a chance % sp.urge out and
maize faaIs OF ourselves
No..
"pge think we a1 tiff We had the
money!
Wall. was .hinkin Of anew watch
and hrlatr,otb stunt
"A1d was thiusin u six dress and
"a nev bonnet Uncle Jerry, VIE da-nt de-
it Wed .pl1reg I'D less twcuy-faur
hours.
Guess we wsulj Aunt Sally, and 50
I'LL -eI. olt rs the fuss man.
Tie stern.y rs.usej the second offer and
8ud even Then q Thousand more was
added Ne was iuHeTl6.e The 6rst pur-
chaser never showed up again. snd to
this day the old couple are holding the
money ana have the papers ready for the
trade
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-10
FRozEN no nEATH.
Very severe Weather Eeigus in Europe at
Present

LoSpc> Dee go The weather now
prs Eal.lng throughout Eng AID i the SEE
yere.t experienced since 1918 Ihe river
Huuter Is complete. s frozen over and the
ib8mes partly So On the continent near
II as ,ne points report the weather equally
severe
Ia Frankfort seven persons we're found
frozen to death ia tire .reets.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-10
- - .Iu.tlc. ol - snpremc court.

D. . Sab. =
t''l - R,. h ','.. -,
So .. ..., 80 49, III M, . =,
,,.,-,J....,,..,, NIX A...-f.., -..,,.i,
VI sr.1-, +i.,,. h:-. - +.
f,r"~st.l.. ~ I,. ..,,.l.a.. .n5 .,rs-.;.,
NJ. .s..,.'..,g... tl.,. I.-.t..s H. Il.l,
f;-.-. pr.,gr ',... l...-,7 ~ Ts. ps-l-
.i.,r...,.,..,, AI....s..,.,,-.t,. Afsr-Ea 1870
.s,.J ....s' ,r..i.,,,..i Il Nal. e. 1s-6--tt.,t
-. .,' 80 ,y he, .,.j .1
49,, ,j,.r l-,i..sat ~ .s.. yorrg Brown
..t,,5..3 r.r ..,tl.5 f. AJists,9r srl
,f.sr nr..ti..r.. f.r, fsge ta.rs ~. ..r,.
pointed assistant united STATES 1ls.t
attorney an office whIeH ae neIa from l'''
hutll lst~ Ina the latter year lawyer
Brown was made ciunllt Judge ~ "alu.
county, ANA IN l,l7 be was appointed
United states district Judge icy, posi-
VI 81 r.. tH.ar
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-10

mIngton. 49, PurneIl stabbed bis al
vsrssry fifteen times and then struck him
on the head witn a tsakettle. f.arver
condition q critical.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-10

tk AHE D. alfel -teff~ army Af- "a fl-.5-'A
ali tie be.liQereat Ind.ans and the war is
over. This ]. tie tenor 81 the latest dis
paiebet Ut /. about ,he 6risfc.t var IN
h-try
EuuoH bas il that king Ksiakaaa got
nvay With 81. entire s1plu. Is the Ha-
wziisn treasury before he .eft Honolulu
and .9st it L a. poker The Harrison ad
mibi-trafi9n cannot trutbfuHy b. charged
with quandering OUT surplus At poker
SOCIALISTS claim taat property j. Ua-
syeag distributed, and that there ought
b - REDISTRIBUTION The beet and easi
etuay 90 accomplish more eVu ais'ri-
button i. for the iazy to become industrious
sbe peGd,brifts prowdent and tie drunk
af1 -ai,r
E Empe Eagsuie decline. 70 help any
mo-e q NAPOLEON the THIRDS
RELATIVES. she think, has been
tao good To- them and che b.
bot able 10 help Them much now is 81
limited thar De ioet heavily By taking the
afTire 81 firm recently ID financial straits
about h.r nset ,meu.s.
ACc0uuisa 20 senator Teller. the pros.
pet fortbe Copyright biI u tie eaa;e
Is good Mr. Teller dee, NOT believe
in it himself But Dee does believe
tBr .a{tf, ~ ..,.,.v 81. y.s..a.,, 't and .a ba
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-10

hCc0uptsa 20 senator Teller the pros.
pet fortbe oaonghi bi.I m tie eaa'e
Is good Mr Teller doe. no. heiiege
ir it himself lut De does believe
the Fabiie iayors l's passage. and so be
baz puf Ihe bi.I .u senator P.ae hands
and ihina the senate will pas. 1t without
amendment and Is viii be o law witain ~
days
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-05
PARIS.

Miss Nellie Williams is spending
the week in Milwaukee.
Miss Stewart began school in
district No. 6, on Monday.
Mrs. Emmett and Miss Hale spent
the Sabbath with Mrs. Roberts.
Miss Jessie Jones returned to her
home in Brandon On Thursday.
Mr.. Toner and Miss Maloney
drove through Paris on Sunday.
Mr.. Richard Jones, of Racine,
called on friends in Paris on Friday.
Two pillow trials in our town on
Monday, at Mr. Cranes and Mr..
Gunter's.
Hunters are more numerous and
impudent this fall than usual, which
is saying good deal.
Mr.. w. H. Huderdown returned
to South Evanston on Monday after
a short visit in the country.
Mrs. Harry Underdown, of Evans
ton, is spending the week with her
brother, Mr.. Henry Counsel.
The farmers have given up all
hopes of a creamery, and some are
going to sell their milk in Chicago.
Mr.. Roberts and Mr.. Cunter were
camping last week at Eagle Lake
they evidently think, "Better late
than never"
Quite a number of our citizens
attended the stock fair which was
held in Union Grove last Saturday.
Mr.. Mat Thorn purchased a valu-
able horse of parties in Burlington.
Several new improvements on our
streets. John Jones has re-shingled
his house, and Lewis Williams is put
ting up large barn. Mr.. Hawkins
and Mr.. Tulorean doing the stone
work.
Cranes, Gunter and Williams spent
Tuesday evening at Mr. Frank Hor-
tons and succeeded in completing a
game of cinch which had been start
ed at Mr. Cranes the previous even
ing. Miss Williams, Miss Crane and
Mr.. Gunter were the champions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-05
Racine's Building Crank.

On Saturday the Chicago Times con-
tanned an account of the doings OF fel
low at Racine recently who was possessed
of the idea that he was contractor OF
unlimited means. The name given for
this worthy party was 'Majah Lezleo, !"
and his departures from ordinary business
methods were very numerous and were
inclined to be extreme in their peculiar
nature. He had got in debt to any num-
Der of business houses in our neighboring
city and efforts to collect money that was
promised were fruitless But the worthy
people of Racine finally did find out that
they had been gulled and the gentleman
who had done the victimizing came down
here to give our people practical dem
onstratiOn of his personal magnetism, but
his reputation had preceded him and he is
something the loser for coming here He
arrived here on the five o'clock train from
Racine on Friday evening and registered
at the American house He told the land
lady that he intended to build fifteen new
houses at Brassville and that his force OF
men would follow him in a few days and
that he would like to secure board for
them. He gave a most beautiful account
of his life and public services and talked
along in dreamy sort of way until the
landlady aroused him from his reverie by
telling him that guests without baggage
must pay in advance. He said that his
baggage would reach here on the follow
ing day He went down to Theleen d
Buchman's and ordered a very costly
writing desk, waste basket and revolv-
ing chair and instructed the gentlemen to
send them up to his room at the Ameri-
can. He then went to Head & Suther-
lands and ordered large bill of lumber
and then came to the TELEGRAPH-C oUR-
TER office and ordered some printing done
for Rice & Co., builders, Chicago But
the news that he was fraud spread quite
rapidly and the gentleman has found a
rough sea to travel over On Saturday
morning he left the hotel leaving fine
rubber coat to pay ror his board. There
is no rest for the wicked.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-05

den, Willie Borhn, Arthur Runyard,
Annie Borhn, Maggie Borhn, Nellie
and Charlie Runyard.
CHAs. M. LOESCHER.
An exciting runaway took place
in our streets last Thursday. Mr..
C. E. Clark and daughter Mrs. Nut
ter were returning from O. ] Eos
ter's and had just entered the village
when the bit broke and the horse
became unmanageable. The horse
ran through the village and just at
ter crossing the Sailroad track both
were thrown from the 5uggy. Mrs.
Mutter was thrown on her father
thus saving her from severe injury.
Mr.. Clark was picked up insenslble
and carried to the blacksmith-shop
where his wounds were attended and
he was restored to consciousness.
Mr.. Clark's many friends hope for
his rapid recovery for his pleasant
face and kind word will be missed
by young and old.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-05
BRISTOL.

]. A. Rowbottom is building a
wood-shed.
Frank Lavey's new house is near
ly completed.
Creamery butter is selling for go
cents per pound.
Everything was white with frost
Tuesday morning.
Temperance meeting at the church
next Sunday evening.
Ex-Assemblyman Burgess was in
the village Monday.
J. Hurd from Union Grove, gave
Bristol friends call Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hurd, of Union
Grove, visited here last week.
Mrs. J. Subway visited relatives
near Richmond, ILL.,, last week.
Trees are being cut preparatory to
opening another street in the village.
Miss Eliza Getting went to Evans
ton last Saturday to be gone week.
Cass and Castle shipped two car
loads of hogs from this place Mon
day.
Mrs. NJ. E. Halle and son Arthur
went to Rogers Park Monday to
visit her son Lewis.
Hardware and tinware at rock
bottom prices at Alex. A. Gray's
Bristol hardware store.
Miss Blanche Eddy returned Sat
urday from Englewood, where she
had been to visit relatives.
Real estate is booming. Lots
here sell for big price and acres
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-05
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.


The disabled at Mr.. Hills are i'm
proving.
Mr.. !. C. Drake came up from
Chicago Saturday for short visit.
Mr.. A. L. Reynolds and sister Jo-
sic spent Saturday and Sunday at
home.
Miss Vic Carpenter went to Som
ers Saturday to visit her brothers
family.
Mr.. Bates left Ranney on Monday
to accept position as night oper-
ator at Morton, Ill.
Mr.. w. S. Gibbon, of Somers, at
tended church here Sunday and
shook hapds with brother band boys.
A few CT Miss Mae Crosby's
friends gave her pleasant party on
Saturday evening to bid her good
bye and wish her success in her new
work. She left on Sunday to go to
her school in Brighton.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Pleasant Prairie w. C. T, U. will
be held in the lecture room of the
church Saturday, Nov. 9TH, at 2:3o
p. m. Subject programme.-"Im-
moral influences of the saloon on
nation and community All friends
interested are cordially invited to be
present. ADDIE l.. SNYDER,
Cor. Sec.