davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-18
StsGlettS Nrnifa SaIbe.

Die bette Salbe in Der @elt fiir
S6nittmunoen, @ef6miire, Salsflub,
6ieberlpunoen, slusi6las, aufgeiprun=
gene 9dnoe, 5roifbeulen, Siibneraueen
nnb ale 5aatausfdldse, iomie fe be-
itimmt Sdmorrboiben beilt. sic tpirb
garantirt, Die bette 3ufriebenbeit gu ae=
ben, ooer oas @elb miro suriifseseben.
Yreis Is Gents per 56a6tel Bel s. 6.
Wtiler & 6obn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-18
G,,rse Mo4ise,,.
Sniann.

| IS
4 Sn ben Dftli6en Staatea mar es bo
rige Wo1e mod biel fdlter als bel uns
} in Sarato9a, sc. g., ltanb Der Sber
mometer auf 10 GraD lnlter Stuff I'M
IN aouoop, sc. s., gar auf rs unite
| gful.
Sn Solebo tpuroe Elm sepiNer 2oui
! Smltb berbaftet, ali Dem 19 Stiif oe
Ifdllbte $40 Noten 9efunoen purben.
| Die Golbreferpe bes gunoeslbabe!
1T mieber auf unter rs Miaionen 5u
riifgegaa9en.
Sn gbanspile, Sno., bat am Spnn.
tag in oer Wetbpbiitenfirbe pdbrent
bes @Ottesoienites Elm eetpiHer Georo
&upre6t Die 17jdbrige gauline Saun
erlto6en. uriabe @iferiu6t.
| Gepaltiee Geuersbrunif in Council
Bluffs, Soma Sdaoen 5000, 900.
Sn @billicotbe, g., ia: Elm unnatiir=
liher Water, $. BON @unbn iein 3 Mo=
nate altes Ginb ermiirgt unb lit beI9ul=
oist, friiber stuei anoere &inber getobtet
81 haben.
Snfplge bes &aubes bon tpeibliben
2eiAen fir anatolnilbe Gtubien lit es
in Sopefa, Gas., beinabe su bellem
Nufrubr gefDmmen.
sn Nem Oorf 1T Der Streif oer Sau=
arbeiter gu gnoe, oasesen iit am Mon=
tag Gin neuer aussebroden /; 10000
S6neioer fino ausseltanocn.
Wartins 6errp, g., bat 20 Yofen=
erfranfungen.
Sie 9elesirten 9eriammlung Der
federation Of 2abor" bat Samuel
6ompers gum prdliOenten aetpdblt ; Der
lebtes Sahr geiudblte Sobn Diegribe
blieb um Is Stinmen binter ibm sL=
rid.
8ei @reenpille, 81, puroen Gliper
9ammono, beiien Srau uno 8 Ginoer
bon einem gabnaus iiberfabren unb ge=
t0btet.
Sn 3anesDile bat 5bomas Goulton
cine yerm0gensiibertr gema6t i
Die Yaiiipen BON $50, 900 iollen our1
ebenfopiel Nftien seoeft iein.
sSrl Wooiter lit bas bibide Wobn=
6aus BON &i6ter gritdfielo 1ieberae=
brannt ; S1aben $4,000.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-18
anslann.

Die ginpobnersabl Der Stabt Dag
oeburs 1T auf 214, 447 seitiegen.
Sn @Om 1T am Ia. Cardinal paul
ytel1ers, per ebemalige Grsbii6Of bon
&Oln, 81 Sabre aft, seltorben.
Der liifOriid oentiparoige Is. ssa=
nuor, oa por Is Sabren Die Goiferprof=
lanlatlpn Der Gbaifung bes oelltI1en
&ei1es erlailen purbe, ioll burd cine
grpBe GeIflihfeit TN faiierIiden Gdlpb
geteiert meroen.
Sit Der Gegeno bon groBgunbers=
Danlen IN bet Dolerbau, Yaierll, tDur-
be Elm Yoitiuagen bon A Ndubern iiber-
fabren uno Qusgeraubt.
Dos fiiriflihe guiiidlob ,sSantale@
BEL Vapreutbslft bisler Sage In ben Be-
liB oss GoritoileRors 9itterot aus Ct
furt ilbsrgeaan9sn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-18

- Na6 9ltlanta, 8a., uno auriid
iilr 1890 am 80. 9eSember. Wan
tpenbe iib an Die 9geilten Der s. 8. &
Us. 8abn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-18

Die ibre Qebens- mnb Manneefroft tn ieruelIen
Gnsfhmeifungen mnb aebetrnen 2affern Der.
9eubet baben f6nnen itnmer 6iiIfe uro
Groft fir 40rper ul,b @eiit iinben, trenn re
ftd an bic Worlds Dispensary Medical As
sociation tn Buffalo, 81. ~, iuenben. Die.
lss Snititut bat tn feinenr @tab eine Mnjabt
Nerste uno @pecialiifen, tpeidje olle Wdn.
nerfranfbeiten nno Mdnnerfhtpd1e briefifd)
ooer, tuenm notbis, TIM aSnpaltbs' Gotel alb
surgical Snitttnte" tn Buffalo. 81. D., be-
ganoelri. Yatlenterr, bic OH Niebergef6 6tngens
gett, retSbarenl Temperament, .3erriittni1g,
pes Jserpenlpitein8 uno anberen qii6lenben
frantbettStpmpton1en leiben, iuie 91iifgrat.
19nler3en, Se1onrmenheit, GhminbeI, lfe.
genoe Sd]nter;en i'm 6opf 1lno Der Brmlf,
Seroaill1n95 95beidiperoen NlleS ssolaeu
iIber9roBer Inipriidle on bic mdnnIi1e 3eu.
gun9Sfratt NIB 9ebeirner 9iinbei1 nnb Safer.
oel!ell ole llngliidlt6en in llnfenntni6 ihrer
Sbaoltdfett BON Sngenb auf gefrobnt
tneroen oauernoe Seilung finben, tpenn fie
ote 1bneu pom vSnpalibs' Sotel anb Suraicaf
Snltttute" gefanoten Special,1littel aebrau.
d9etl. @enanllte mebisinifde @eien1daft bat
EN- TIT flarer nnb beutlider, aber becenter
Sprad)e oerfabtes BUD iiber Die Natur.
SDmptonte uno Seilbarfeit BON Wdnner.
iirantbeiteit our9 nnauffdllige 8ebambIuna
gerauS9egeber. Die Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, gefeerin bes ,Snpa.
Hog 9oteI onb 5nrgical Snititnte" In 1uf.
talo, N. g., oerienoet bel Gmpfana biefer
Notl3 ullo 10 Gents In 8riefrnarfeu (fiir
Yorto) etn III uubebrndtem llm19lag perife.
gelteS Grenplar bieie5 niklt1en Werfes.
gal1elbe ioGte BON jeoent tnngen Oaanre,
Gr5teDer ooer Sornluno geleien iuerben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-18
Ser gdlliHef Der eitnatiott,

e~S% StJkWFtIG UII StIUUIJU1te
ipelt1 Ou oil 9aftriihem ober
lterp0iem 8opftpeb, Sartleibta-
feit, Seroauunssbeib bt.
ltoien NnfdDen ooer irgenb ether
StOrung oes Masens, ber Sober
ooer Der @inseruetoe leibeif, tn
DIR. Yierce'8 pheasant Pellets'i.
Wftlb unb anaenebn1, aber arinb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-18
Gs 1T ME il, fpdt

fit iunse U2dnner,
Tn friiher Sugenb3eit
ol19enommene iibie
@eipobnbeiten unb
gebeime 2affer ab3ir.
Iegen nno bereir Der.
beerenoe 5olsen 5u
dberiptnben. Sunge
Mdnuer nnb alte
Wdnner, oie an ner.
p0fer Shmdhe nnb
GrfhHhf,f,,n Teiheff
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-18

Sas bielise Geri6t nabm lebte @o=
6e Die unterbro6enen gerhanolunsen
nie0er auf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-10
COLD NO HINDRANCE.
Masons at New City Building Hurr,
to Keep Warm.
No Indications Discovered OF Harm HAVING
Been Done by Cold.

Even the extreme cold Of Monday did
not retard the work Of the masons on the
new city building, and, if anything, they
now accomplish more work than ever.
They stick right to business, and find the
only way to keep warm is to work hard.
Even the snow is looked upon with
little apprehension. In regard to this.
Joseph L. Howard, who represents the
building committee, said to the journal
reporter, Monday: THE men would pre-
fer snow, any day, to rain, as the snow
can be brushed off and leaves no wet be-
hind it, at least the genuine article.
Rain, however, makes everything
nasty, and vets the bricks so that the
greatest care has to be used in seeing that
they are perfectly dry before laying, as, if
they are wet when layed, the cold would
crack them, and also injure the mortar.
Any bricks which are not in perfect con-
dition, we arrange about fire, and thor.
oughly dry out
" have carefully gone over all the brick
work done, and in not one case have l
found the least indication of cracking or
swelling from the cold The walls and
partitions are in a most satisfactory con
dition and in all ways the work is going
on splendidly"
The iron beams are being put in place,
to support the frame work Of the roof
Saturday five were erected on the west
side, and those opposite were set in place
Monday. They are hoisted up by means
of temporary derricks, then braced to
await the brick work, which will support
them.
The carpenters, as well as the masons,
are working to keep warm, and, like them,
don't seem to find it so very hard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-10
AMUSEM ENTS.
The Fatal Card

Every amusement goer who is fond of
the intense and thrilling in the drama,
will welcome with delight the announce
ment of the Forthcoming production of
THE Fatal Card which Manager
Charles Frohman will present at the
Opera house, Wednesday, Dec. II, with
the same company and exactly the same
massive scenic environment and thrilling
effets which has created a sensation in
Boston for the past three months, and
characterized the original production of
this famous play all last season in New
York City. The plot of this drama is
thrilling and marvellous. The material
used by the eminent English authors has
been constructed skillfully and the work
of the master hand is visible in every
touch.
1t alternately thrills and amuses the
most phegmatic audience, SO that he
interest Is cumulative until the end,
when there is climax such as rarely has
been seen or heard upon the stage. Quick
action characterizes this ending. Every
thread of an amazingly involved plot is
Strengthened in an instant. There is a
lot of comedy too, of the jolly kind which
makes one laugh without the introduc-
ton of the buffoonery usually seen in
plays of this class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-10
Chimes OF Normandy

The Chimes of Normandy" was pre-
sented by the Gilbert Opera Co, Monday
evening, at the Opera house, before good
sized audience, and was certainly well re-
ceved.
The Chimes Of Normandy is beauti-
full opera, both in sentiment and song, and
on that very account,a company can make
eithergood work of it or else very bad.
The company, last evening, gave most
creditable performance, and made the
opera well worth seeing. Not only was
the work of the principals excellent, but
the support by the entire troupe was first
class. and little was left to be desired.
The singing was, in some instances,
especially meritorious, and the songs were
given with much life and brilliancy.
As Gaspard, the miser old, James Gil
bert was IA decided success With force
that was subtle. he was wholly free from
any disposition to overdo, and by exaggera-
| ton, mar part that is by that fault SC
often spoiled. Full of senile vigor and
frenzy, he made perfect old man.
Miss Ethel Balch, as Serpolette, and
Miss Katherine Power, as Germaine wert
both excellent, and their singing wa,
especially good
Harry Nelson, as Jean Grenicheux. and
Frank Edwards as the Marquis, die
srst class work. and were well received.
Thomas Callahan made an interes tins
baillie. and held much interest through
out.
Taken as a whole, the Gilbert Company
gave an excellent and entertaining per
formance. and was well received.
The Living Pictures" were the first II
be seen in Augusta and carried the hous'
by storm. each being encored. They wer'
especially [well grouped. The franz
work which displayed them is work o
great taste and did much to realize TIN
groups. The setting of this feature Ii
seldom attempted when a short stay II
,,da lint in this instance was made b,
Mr. Gilbert as favor to his old friend
Manager owen.
The entire performance reflected grea'
credit upon the company ana was wei
appreciated. ,u,. an,
The company will appear, tonight AM
Wednesday night at Togus, ana th
balance of the week at Lewiston, "her
the living pictures will next De put on
The week Of the 10th, the company VII
he at Portland. on their way south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-10
They Appreciate Names State Master.

1t is evident from the many statements
made by the State Grange officers of the
other New England states that the master
of the Maine State Grange made strong
impression in the National Grange, both
at the sessions, last year, and at the late
meeting mt Worcester, where he managed
with great skill the forces in favor of con
servativc action on the so-called Lubin
scheme State Master Bachelor of New
Hampshire, well expresses the sentiment
when he declares that BRO. Wiggin Is a
strong man in the councils of the National
Grange, and no one exerts greater in
huence. " The Patrons of Maine may we'll
take pride in the honorcd position the
State occupies through his services
Maine has always made her State mas
tiers out of good timber,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-10

The commissioners of pharmacy will
hold their bi-monthly meeting at Port
land. Wednesday, at O'Clock A NJ at
the City Hall. The regular routine
business will be attended to at this
meeting.
Any one who wishes to prefer any
Complaints against any non registered
apothecaIies will have an opportunity to
do so at this meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-10

Nerve. 1t takes = lot of it to put in
YOUR window a s255 ladies American
sable cape. one Of the best in the State
and announce to the public that it will
remain there until sold, while each day it
remains the price is reduced one dollar.
Nine days have already passed and the
mark indicates the price today to be 1926.
II. G. Barker Of Gardiner, has under
taken the experiment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-10
STATE HOUSE.
School Returns Being Compiled
for the Annual Report.
Uther Items OF Interest from the Various
Capitol Departments.


schools W. W. Stetson is due, Jan. ]. ant
the department is busy getting the man,
hgures into shape for publication.
The Questions cover every kind of in
formation which schools can offer, ant
when compiled, proimse to show an In
teresting development of instruction in
many sections, with largely increased at
uendances
There is no doubt. but that from the re
Gently increased facilities which teacher:
nave for not only teaching Others. but
themselves. has made their work one OF
great interest, which cannot but be re.
| Elected In the work of the scholars through
out the State
The prospect of the organization in the
near future of Maine branch of the In
ternational Reading Circle will add much
to the system Of reading and instruction
among teachers, and is generally welcomed
by that profession.
The study Of best methods of education
becomes. year by year, reduced more ana
more to well regulated systems, and this
materially facilitates the work and pro.
duces better results.
The reports made by the teachers are
made with great care and the wide scope
of questions which have to be answered
gets pretty closely at the exact status of
the schools throughout the State
Colonel +. G. Harrington, State ingpcc-
tor general Of rifle practice, and Gen. W.
;. Choate, will be present at Portland
Wednesday, and speak at the LIST regi-
mental school of instruction of officers
which will be held in Portland, Wednes-
day, Dec. II, at ? o'clock p NJ. Col.
Harrington had made up table showing
the comparative craftsmanship merits of
each company.
Long distance telephone connection has
been put into the executive department
and the secretary of States Office. The
call for better service has been for long
time felt and the copper circuits were
adopted at the offices.
F. Z. Southland, Esq, OF Bath, was a
visitor at the Capitol, Monday, also Mr..
Neal of Coombs & Neal, Portland Mr.
Neal was accompanied by mis- daughter
During the temporary absence of Gen
eral Common and Captain Clark, the ad-
jutant generals department was left in
charge of Miss Inez Hill This is not the
first time that woman has had COM
mand of atfaires militaires and acquitted
herself with success
The following new corp Grafton filed its
papers at the secretary Of States office,
Monday:
The Aston Manufacturing Co. organized
at kittery, for the purpose of buying and
selling land, patent rights, buildings,
machinery, tools, etc, with $50, 600 CAPT
tai stock of which S14 is paid in. The
officers are: President, VIM H. Allen of
Melrose Mass treasurer Dustin Lancey
of Newton Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-10
Shakespeare Water Cure"

The Non Partisan Y. has met with ex-
cellent success in the sale of tickets for
the mirth provoking travesty, Shake
spere Water Cure, which will be given,
this evening, at Meonian hall. Moreover,
those who have bought tickets will want
to use them, for the entertainment will
be a rare one. all say who have seen the
play. Some of the talent was seen here
in an altogether different role, in Smoked
Pearls" and the assistance of brilliant
outside talent has also been secured.
Mr. Edgar H Paine of Portland, has
made hit in the part of Hamlet in Port
land and Boston, and Mr.. +. A. Thompson
of Manchester. n H, will introduce some
fine songs. He possesses a splendid voice.
A glance at the cast will also convince
Augusta people that our home talent will
10 t suffer by comparison.
The travesty upon Shakespeare is said to
be not only artistic to q degree but brim-
ming over with genuine fun, Astounding
in ludicrous situations ana from first to
last minus a dull line. It should have a
crowded house Following is the cast OF
characters:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-10

management Off,. ....... Charles Frohman.
=, massive scenery; Thrilling and Realistic
Effects: Magnificent Cast; as presented go
nights in New Work.
Prices, 8 o., 75c., SEC and s5c. sale OF seats
VIII II, open Monday, Dec 9Th, at 9 A. NJ, and at
Hallowell. dsrGfSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-10

Officer Chase made two good runs, last
evening, in each case capturing runaway
team that bid fair to make things lively
on Water street. By his prompt action
what might have been serious smash
up was averted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-10

Big Cut in All White Ware, C.
COME IN AND STOCK up.
c. ". M0HiIIs Great 5 Cent and
nov30,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-10
SUPERIOR COURT.
December Term, Judge Oliver G. Hall, Presid.
inQ.

Sheriff, e. E. Norton,
Clerk, W. s. Choate,
G. W. Heselton. County Attorney
f. A. Small. Stenographer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-10

Notice price of tickets; reserved seats
so cents; general admission, 80, and chill
dren. 25.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-28

NOR SNlE-N thorough bred Short Horn
l. bulL . years past. Inquire Of George
Plank.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-28
IIOLLANDALE.

An account Of the entertainment in
honor Of st. Patrick, on the evening
OF st. Patrck's day, reached lis too
late for publication last week. From
the account we take the following
The house was filed to It's utmost
capacity, by II very approclative
audience, and the program consisting
Of vocal and instrumental music, ad-
dresses, etc, was well rendered. The
chorus consisted of Misses Mcdonald,
Leonard, Demuth, and Messrs James
Demuth and Dornan; pianist Miss
Nellie Leonard.
Rev. Father Condor spared no
effort to make the celebration worthy
OF the occasion, having engaged talent
of the first grade from Chicago. The
Hon. T.. +. Ryan, who was expected to
give the Grafton of the evening,
disappointed ut the last moment. The
disappointment SO kecnly felt by Father
Condor, WIS not shared by the
audience, as he il II man who believes
like Mark Twain, "Whcn you meot IN
emergency, crush in the emergency's
head" And ~ he said in his intro
ductory remarks, he "got his Irish
M" and held his audience spell bound
70: three quarters of an hour. His
theme, handled with true Irish
elouuence was "rh0 Exiles of Erin"
The Grafton was pronounced by com
petent critics to be u master piece OF
oratory, and touched sympathic cord
In the hearts of all present, and he
was frequently interrupted by bursts of
applause. At the close he said :"
have the pleasure Of introducing to
you Miss Josephine logerty, of Chi,
cage, one OF the greatest clocutlon'sts
OF tGe west,
The cultured young eleocutionist
captivatcd her audience from the be-
ginning aud their enthusiastic ap-
pause and repeated cncorcs testified
to their appreciation and enjoyment.
Rev. l., T. Riley, of Ridgeway, next
entertained the audience with very
appropriate address on St. Patrick.
During the progress OF the entertain.
ment, the audience was agreeahly sur
prised 10y the advent of Rev. A. Am
baum, Of DodEeNillc, who IN a few
remarks congratulated the people on
receiving AS pastor, such n man as
Father Condor, All participating in
the program reflected great honor and
credit upon themselves aud the enter
tainment was pronounced by all pres
cnt to be the most delightful one
given in the vicinity. An elegant
supper was served at the hotel and
reelected great credit on the ladies' of
the parish.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-28
LINDEN.

To Tho Iowa County Democrat
Aunt Grace Richards fell down last
Wednesday evening, and broke her
right arm above the wrist.
William Treloar is here from Wau-
kesha, on visit to his mother Mrs.
Grace Richards.
Rev. NJ Dinsdale is quite sick at
this writing
George Harris Youngest son died
Sunday, after an illness Of six weeks.
Miss Bertha erase and Miss Ella
Barrett, of this place, attended the
Epworth convention, at Dodgeyil!e,
last Sunday.
Miss Viola Crase left for Chicago,
Monday, to purchase her spring stock
of millinery goods.
John uoar was taken quite sick
last saturday.
Alfred Wicks aad family from
Butte, Montana, are here on Il visit to
sister Mrs. James Hicks.
Mrs. Henry Fathers is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ifaul We're call
I'd to Belmont, last sunday, to attend
the funeral Of their daughters child.
Mrs. Joseph Goldsworthy and Mrs.
George Biddick were at Mineral Point,
last Sunday.
Miss Lena Bucket, of Ali0lin, and
Mr. Henry Bray, of Mineral Point,
visited here last Sunday,
Joe Lynch, of Mineral Point spent
Saturday evening and Sunday in our
village. Come again Joe.
Mrs. Martin Goldsworthy, of Lin
den, is visiting with her father, at
Graysville, this week.
! Miss Lydia Pollard is spending her
vacation week in the country, the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Phillips.
! Mumps are still prevalent in our
village.
1000 dozen of eggs wanted at +
Tredinnick's, for which the highest
market price will be paid.
While Bert Smith and johnnie
! Hancock We're trying to break in Z
young colt, last Tuesday, in some
manner the line became broken, caus
| ing quite runaway. No one was
+ hurt very much, except Johnnie got :
shaking up.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-28
COBB
10 The Iowa County Democrat.
School was out Friday for a VT

10 The Iowa County Democrat.
School was out Friday for week 8
vacation.
Irwin Harris, eldest son Of Henry
Harris, hud the misfortune to seriously
cut his lex, He WAS riding Il horse,
and the horse, becoming frightened,
backed into II wire fence and cut
Twins leg to the bone.
Alfred Hooking took the train Mon
day, for Minnesota, where he intends
to learn the blacksmith trade.
The NJ, i. Sunday school will give Il
concert next SUNDAY evening, March
H. Let all attend. Admission free.
Mrs Amy Conant and mother
visited relatives last week, i'll town.
Miss Annie Billings went to
Madison Monday. TO spend her vaca,
ton.
Mrs, Maynard, Of platteyille, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs win
Billings.
Paul Htrglcr is spending his vacation
with relatives ut Lancaster
Miss Geneva Coates is spending her
vacation at Dodgeyille.
Mr.. and Mrs, llelcrman are visiting
friends and relatives Mt l'Iatteville
this week.
Edna Fox spent Sunday at Dodge.
Vile.
There was no preaching in the
I. NJ. church sunday, on account OF
the Illness Of Rev. j, w, Barnett.
G. r. Fox and daughter Leon spent
Sunday Il, Dodgeville.
Mrs. James Dolphin is on the sick
list this week,
Miss Nj. +. Dietzman has moveC
into the building formerly occupied b.
+, T. Cunningham. She expects he
stock Of millinery goods this week.
Ben Anderson, our cnterprisin!
young butcher, has put in stock 0
confectionery and canned goods.
MIR. James Pedley is visiting 4
Cuba City, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowes departed
last Wednesday, for Everett, Washing
, ton, where they will make their futur
home They We're accompanied b
Benz
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