davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-13
HANNA'S YACHT ASHORE.

Assistance Asked From Nipigon, on the
North Shore Of Superior.
PORT ARTHUR, Ol<5., Aug. 13.-The
steam yacht Comanche, with Senator
NJ. A. Hanna's party on board, is
ashore somewhere in the Nipigon
straits, OH the north shore Of Lake Su.
perior. The boat seems to be in serious
danger, as the telegram calling for as.
sistance asked that two wrecking tugs
and a lighter be sent at once. The tele.
gram was sent from Nipigon station, on
the Canadian Pacific. The Comanche
left here Tuesday morning for a cruise
along the north shore. Senator Hanna's
party up to that time had had delight.
ful trip and had met with no mishaps.
The place where the yacht came to dis.
aster is of rocky formation, the chan.
nels being dotted with many small
islands. 1t is considered dangerous for
any except experienced pilots.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-13
VIII Test the Injunction.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 13.-The striking
miners at Canonsburg have determined
to force the injunction issue by continu-
ing the daily marches and meetings in
the neighborhood Of the McGovern and
Canonsburg mines in spite of the order
of Judge McIlweine of Washington,
forbidding marches Oh the public roads
leading to the mines. The purpose is
to have the men arrested in order to
test the legality Of the injunction.
HANNA'S YACHT ASHORE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
THROWN DOWN STAIRS AND KILLED.
Payer O'Nen Victim or . ContInuous Mixed
Ale Party Quarrel.

Payer O'Nen Victim or . ContInuous Mixed
Ale Party Quarrel.
About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Rees, who lives on the second floor of the tene-
ment ct 1880 Avenue A., heard q crash in the
hall as though some one had fallen down stairs.
She looked out and saw Patrick O'Neil, a payer,
OF 1463 Madison avenue. proatrate on the bot
tom step. She looked up the stairs and saw the
face of o man peering over the baluster. Tho
man saw her, and he ran into a room on that
floor and slammed the door.
Mrs. Rees concluded that O'Neil had been
thrown down stairs. She hunted up Landlord
Charles Finneran. who examined O'Neil and
found that he was dead. He then called In Po-
llceman Thiel, who rang for an ambulance. Tho
surgeon said Q'Neil's neck had been broken. Up
stairs in the room where Mrs. Rees saw the man
disappear, Policeman Thiel found five men. He
arrested them all. They were William Coyne
Of 632 Second avenue. Thomas Kelly OF dl35
fourth street. Daniel Harrington, of 229 East
ll3th street, and a man who said his name was
dietrich Mitchell. The police say MitchellB real
name Is DAILY. He was the tenant of tho room
whore the crowd had gathered.
Although all of them deny that oNeii had
been with them, the police suspect them Of hav-
ing quarrelled with him, and with having
thrown him down the stairs. For the last week
a mixed ale party has been going on there. and
O'Noil has been n daily attendant Finneran
saw him enter the house during. the morning.
he was going there. Mitcholl's wife was also
arrested last night and locked up with the
others at the East Fifty.frst street police sta
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
,olf. aon. Tininrhast hss saId in the

self. Gen. Tiilinghast has said in the
last few. days that he was not atter
the place, but this attitude q his y said 70 90 sne
over the Frat Brigade last week when y was
learned that there was an intention TO shelve
known that q fortnight ago Gen. Tillinehast do
clared that q Major-Genoral had already been
dIstermlIed upon, and hat man was not Ger.
The resignation Of Gen. Fitzgerald will tom
gorarily place tho brigade IN COMMAND Of Coi:
be taken by tho staff OF the brigade commander
10 not vet Known. Their commissions are indie
PP sneSni 81 u faS Htoodt that they will Icier their
Gen: ,Ftzserald's record has been q dis;
States and In the National Guard. He enlisted
as Q private In Company c, Seventh Reglment,
January, 1850, and sergeant n February Of the
same year, He went into the United States
S Ssnt e On m J Ss,sS 9; as SO W, %sssnea MIN n 1851 sai o Snd
on the roturn Of the Seventh entered the Els.
worth Zousves as q First Lieutenant. For his
Captain, but resigned his commission in sep
tenber aud returned to the Seventh 70 &c.
eesspt 9 Second Iieptenancy and u6seqnenuy
is6s. he became Adjutant OF tho Fortieth New
York Volunteers, and for eslliantry WITH t6 this
sSisr e ss%psisn o sss R1c;S SsS &nT,Sssii %sS sIds;
fSf First RBI ts Gsn: Phi Ht Ks'rpKk os and G'n da siIa'SH e
served as aide .de.camp to Gen. Bfrnoy and Gen.
Foster in the campaigns in North Carolina and
South Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee; =
resigned In July, 1864. but again entered the
service as Majo-, and subsequently MS Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Of the First Mississippi yolunteers.
district OF yicksburg. In January; 1893. anu az
tor a months service was honora6ly discharged:
Going back into the Seventh Regiment his next
high post was that Of Adjutant, to which he was
tenant-Colonel Nov. 9. 1875, and for six
months was in OF the regiment
while Col. Clark was temporarily In command
several Important events In the history Of
the regiment. During that, time the new
established. He became Brigadier:General oy
appointment on March %. 1882, at the reorgani-
numerary. and on Aug. 20 OF that year was
elected brigade commander, from which m
he has served continuously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
RUSSIAN BEAR IN CHINA.
Tho Car TIghteus HIs Grip on the Eastern
Empire.

Tho Gar TIRhtAnA IlIQ Grin nm the KnRlRRm
Empire.
n MT ~ M
- It. "'"n
.n o n ~ -
crs-N.n
~. - no"sp"p1.s o.,".n 80
.n". . - f.,o'.'
n-a'nN"'
$50 cnI,. "n,.saa arI,..n
10 onA - A -
80 "1 ""eioo.
".. ~ ~ - "lny
aM. ~ ~ .as =" ~ . emH
10 ''s'" 20 80. Nne
.uI n o aH anr a-st " ~
w.
nounl'ns npoi.a' ~ ioieisn
~ n,'
r,n ~
s". - - nH',s .Ai", a"u
'tu..'o' VI Dr"' 70 W "i'nuta M
a ~ op"nN !" nelou
N-N N
80,
: . : no' Inoso AZ ~ nues'~
Ine m 49, lH
w =. - y" ~. ~ ~.
a"u W. ~
W Si" ~" no.''
wv '"o ouo'''e 81 - !i"'" We
pfoso"' n"n"sot VI - "e us,o"s ny
= vi d" oi'e"s
no"op"pV.' =" ~ n'"." -'t"1
u, n naaaiS Dn'"" p'"',
az CLiaoso 49, Tho,. no,a, ~. ,h', pm,sJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
FRACTION AND TIE TUNNEL.

---- p-,s,.,.-
$50 az 400 ooo Hand.
Tho Rapid transit fsahroau commission k"po
out q tunnel boom story yesterua'' the''oi,
came In the form OF q typewritton a'o"e
from Secretary Lewis L. Delaheia sioio"s.
M Alexander Il. UT, the fresioenc II
Rapid Transit Board authorizes Inc EAu
OF the following statehoht' inc iNapiu
Board Will not act upon the decision ~
Appellate Division or make aPpirea'ion ~ sno
court until tun opportunity shnn na'e
given to all parties VINO may "en ov
bidders 10 ascertain VIVA. e"n 80.
be done about security anu W naAo os W.
suggestions to the ooaro. Inc oo"fu nu
also complete It's inquiries ""ohS .n"o
Ike surety companies VINO arc espeoiany .
to give on the subject isuafan1e0
such as the court mas susgesoea' INJURIES or
being made OF the BOARD oy tnose propoe,ne -
bid. and the heid OF prooao'e eompo''.Ion 10
broadening. Among others' inc parties
troll OF the metropolitan stree' ia,"". ~
pany have seriously taken up LUG suo'e'.. my
are examining the question: oi 'oouity "na
their engineers are estimating oh ooe' "a
construction.
The important part OF thIs ID ~ aeeoi
that the metropolitan Strees ha."ay oo,upHns'
which now contros 20 many oiNe"
race roads, "ouio oeoone ',uue .N.
operate the tuhhe' roau' ~ Voc 49,
when the statement was niHuo ' ..I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
GOT 4 blue GRASS BRIDE.
BauLer Zimmerman Asked Friends to Help
Him Get One-weddinE Was Yesterday.

VERSAILLES, KY, Dec. 3o.-Lewis Dunner-
man. a wealthy bachelor. 90 years old. Of
Charleston. s. c., and Miss Stella Smith. aged
81. we're married tonight at Woodlake, twelve
miles north of Versailles. They had never met
until yesterday. Mr.. Zimmerman. who is the
Vicc.President of tho Columbia Bank Mt Charles
ton, has been making periodical trips to Ken
lucky to buy high-grade trottinG horses. In
October. while the guest of friends near Wood
ford. he said that he was very anxious to marry
n Blue Grass girl. and requested his friends to
help him In the matter.
After Zimmerman returned to his Southern
home Miss Smith was told OF his wish. and In a
spirit of fun she consented to correspond with
him. After a few weeks they became much In
terested in each other. and finally Miss Smith
accepted an offer OF marriage. According to
appointment Mr.. Zimmerman reached Ken
tncky last night, and at q o'clock this evening
the marriage occurred. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunner-
man left Immediately after for n bridal trip.
Miss Smiths home is In Louisville; but she has
been visiting relatives near Woodlake for two
mOntlS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
TENEMENT FIRED THRICE.
Attempt to Burn n Building Inhabited by
Twenty Families.

A tenant in a fve-story tenement at 415 West
Ffty-second street noticed smoke coming out
of the dumb waiter shaft on the first floor last
night at IL o'clock. He notified the janitor,
Clarence Dolan, who quickly flooded the shaft
with water and put out the fire.
Examination Of the bottom Of the shaft
showed the remains Of chaIred paper. For a
distance of three feet the sides were saturated
with kerosene. A 1t was apparently n case OF
incendiarism the ~janitor reported 1t TO tho West
Forty.seventh street police. Detectives will in
yestigate.
Last Sunday the same kind of n fro was
started in the same shaft at the same place. 1t
was extinRllished before 1t got fairly going.
Six months ago there was q fire In the cellar.
1t got far enough along to start a panic among
the occupants. but the building was saved.
There are about twenty families living In tho
tenement. II is owned by j. NJ. Hogcncant OF
$50 West 122d street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
MORTALITY HURT BIZ FIRE ENGINE.
Grocery wagon Driver struck Down while
Holding HIs Horse.

Henry Burger. a driver employed by A. Nei.
duhr, grocer at 30I East Twenty. eighth street,
sustained what are probably mortal injuries In
a.:collision of Fire Engine 81 with his wagon
yesterday afternoon.
Burger was holding the horse by the bride
at the time to prevent him from running away.
The engine was on Its way 10 n IRE in the Man
haitian Brass Works at as East Twenty-cighth
street. When near the grocery wagon the en-.
gine driver, William Clark, swerved toward
the curb to make an adjacent hydrant.
As no did so the off horse struck the wagon,
overturning 1t. The wheels of the engine then
crashed into the wagon, breaking IL to pieces,
and the pole of the engine snapped of short.
Burger was thrown to tho sid with great
violence and buried under tho wreck OF the
wagon. His horse was badly bruised. The
fire was cxtinguished with small loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
BABY RHrxooERos Il GOOD SAILOR.
Not sick . Day on tho winter Voyage Hither
fr0m Singapore.

Capt. Thompson and the officers and men Of
the steamship Maodufr are full Of the spirit Of
speculation. 1t runs mostly to zoology. Tho
Maoduff trades between New York and ports Of
the Orient. and every time she comes here she
has q collection of animals and birds gathered
by the crew on the way. Tho animals are
bought from East Indian natives, usually at
Singapore. where the Macduff stops for coal.
The Macduff got here yesterday with It's nrst
rhinoceros. q baby 7 months old, about as big as
Newfoundland dog. but much more rotund.
The skipper made q pet q the rhinoSeros; letting
days before the ship ran into frosty North A.,
%potatoes, and was not sick u day, even when the
Macduff was plunging into stif seas.
Other animals in the collection arc two nerce
black panthers that lived on goats and chickens
on the trip; two fourteen Japanese
MONKEYS, and two ordinary monkksys, THERE ere
oyorboard in a storm and two died. Animal
dealer Burns bought most OF tho menageIlss;
Some of the dogs wero sold to fanciers Tor $50
each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
MARRIED By TELEPHONE.

A Minister Mt Each End or the Wire aud
Plenty or witnesses.
COLLINS, Mo-, Dec. 30.-J. F. Hull. superin.
tendent Of the Polk county telephone line, and
Miss Flora Linke. both Of Humansville, were
married to-day over the telephone wire. Tho
groom was at Bolivar. while the bride was at
Humansville.
A minister was at either end of the wire with
the required number of witnesses. All particle
pating were acquainted with ono another and
recognized the various voices. The witnesses
are, therefore. prepared to swear, II ever q
question Is raised, that they know Of their own
knowledge that the ceremony was performed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31

NEwBURo. Dec. o.-The Rev. J. C.. Forsyth,
10 years old, and many years pastor of the
Presbyterian church In Montgomery. Orange
county, was instantly killed last night by fall
ing from a wagon. His body was found at 10
O'Clock on the side of the road near that place.
He had been visiting friends near the Brick
village. and in returning it is supposed that
some one run into him. His neck was broken,
and his body lay partly underneath his wagon.
The evidence tends to show a violent road col
lision. The Coroner will investigate. Mr.. For
syth's wife diod last fall He leaves no children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31

TACOMA. Wash, Dec. 30.-A dismantled and
abandoned bark, picked up yesterday of Cape
Flattery by the tug Sea Lion, was supposed to
DO the bark Tidal Wave, en- route from Tacoma
to San Pedro with lumber. To-day it proves to
be the lumber bark Oakland. which had a crow
of sixteen men. She was apparently abandoned
during the storm early In the week. Her crew
IL supposed to be drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
"Bo.." sh.pAera'. stroke OF ~ApoDl.1,.

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico. Dec. 3O.-No direct ad-
vices have been received here from Batopilas
mining camp. Boss Shepherds home. for
about three weeks. The latest information WAS
that Shepherd WAS recovering slowly from his
stroke OF apoplcxy. His condition WAS at that
time regarded as serious. and "A second attack
was feared. All OF his family are with him. The
conductor from Batopilas makes two trips n
month to this city with silver bullion. and II IL
expected that he will arrive here again within
the next few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
GEN. PANDO's DEFEAT

The SUMS News Fully Confirmed from Omcial
Spanish sources.
HAVANA. Dec. 3O.-The new is officially con-
flrmed here that Gen. Pando has abandoned his
military operations at the mouth Of the Cauto
River and returned without troops and by sea
to Santiago de Cuba.
The above despatch from Spanish sources is q
confirmation Of the news, printed with many
details in THE Sun Of Dec. 30. Of the utter col.
lapse Of Gen. Pando's campaign in the %neighbor-
hood Of the Cauto River. near the south coast Of
East Cuha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
Killed because she started to do to school.

P~ARKERsBURG. w. Va, Dec. 30.-Mary
shamblin. a girl about 10 years old, who has
been making her homo with her brotherin-law.
James Mccoy, WAS struck yesterday by Mccoy
at Rud Run. six miles north OF Ripley, where
Morgan WA hanged recently. and was killed.
not lose any more time at school. Mccoy, with
oaths, told her she should not go to school any
struck her a. violent blow ON the back OF the
neck, killing her Instantly. He is still at large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
SIX Zee, or tho small Intest,ns Removed.

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 30.-Dr. II. +. Biggar, Jr..
performed a remarkable operation at Huron
Street Hospital yesterday. Six feet Of the small
intestine of J. J. Dodge OF Dodgeville. o., were
removed. He is still alive and may recover.
Dodge could not have lived twenty.four hours
lonQar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
Police Captain Grant Msas.

Capt. Donald Grant of the Charles street po-
lice station was married on Dec. % 10 Miss Gar.
dinia l.. Hill Of this city by the Rev. William
". Searles. The marriage was q quiet one, and
was not announced until yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
FERRYHOAT HITS SLOOP.

Sloop steerSman knocked Overheard, but Soon
FIshed Out.
There was a collision at l o'clock this morning
between the Pennsylvania ferryboat Chicago
and the sloop Victoria, owned by I. p. Mercer,
about 200 yards from the Cortlandt street slip.
The ferryboat was on its way to New York
and the sloop was going up the river. The
ferryboat just caught the rear end OF the sloop
and knocked the steersman. whose name is
Kennedy. into the river.
A life preserver was thrown him from tho
ferryboat and he was hauled aboard none the
worse for his ~ducking. The sloop was not badly
damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
GEN. HAvE1oox ALLEN MISSING.
He Has Either Deen KILLED or Captured By
the Arridis.
Special Cable De,paton to THE Sun.

Special Gable De,patch TO THE Sun.
CALCUTTA. Dec. 31.-Gen. Havelock Allen,
who recently arrived here on a sort Of unofficial
mission to inquire into certain charges
against the regiment with which he is con-
nected, and also to visit, with tho Government
permission. the scene of the frontier operations.
left his escort in Khyb Q Pass Wednesday after.
noon, and has not since been seen.
His horse was found shot and stripped of It's
equipment near Ali.Musjid. The General was
either killed or captured by tho Afridis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
PlttsDurE Dry Goods Firm Fails.

PITTsBuRG. Pa. Dec. 30,-Biber & Easton. a
dry goods firm doing a business OF at least
81, 900, 900 a year, have failed, and the Sheriff
took charge Of their place this evening. Execu.
tions for only $4,000 have been issued, but
more are expected TO follow Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
Passed the HuIk or = Vessel BurAsa at Sea.

BosroS, Dec. 3O.-Tho Hamburg American
line steamer Arcadia. Capt. Pietsch. from Ham
burg with q general cargo. arrived here this
morning, Capt. Pietsch reports that at noon yes
terday, about160 miles east Of Bost9n Light, ne
yessel, about 800 tons register, dismasted and
burned to the waters edge. Tho wreck was
sLlll smouldering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COMPACT

Tho Hungarian ReichstaG Adjourns without
Voting on Its Extenaion.
Special Cable Dsspatch to THE Sun.
BUDAPEST. Dec. 3O.-The Reichstag adjourned
to-day until Jan. 8 without taking a vote on tho
question Of extending tho ausgleich, or Aus
trian-Hungarian compact, which expires at
midnight on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
The IsaEIo

that every resident OF Greater New York will
want to read and preserve. Price 3 oents.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
New YOrk Commercial.

The now Commercial. Financial and shipping daily,
every morning. beginning Monday, Jan. 8.-AdR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31

mar. TOEO TakAyHRagL
japanese Art, Oriental CurtOs. TX East 10th St-AdV.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-09-14
County Court Proceedings.
ALLEN P. WELD, County Judge.

Regular Term, Sept. 7th, 1897.
Estate OF Susan M. Childs. Last
hearing on claims. No claims pre-
scented.
Estate of Archie Raphael. No aP-
pearance. Matter continued until
the next regular term.
Estate of E. S. Austin. No appear
ance. Continued until the next reg
ular term.
Estate of Margaret Kane. Judg-
ment on claims entered.
Estate of Eliza j. Meacham. Claims
examined. Judgment entered
Estate of Joseph Barrett. Last
hearing on claims. Judgment entered.
Will OF Mary O'Brien. Last hear
ing on claims. Judgment on claims
entered.
Estate of Charles Fitzsimmons
Last hearing on claims. Judgment
entered.
Estate of Johannah Lund. Judg-
ment on claims entered.
Will of Eunice A Braslngton
Hearing on claims. No appearance.
Estate Of Jorgena NJ. Wilson NO
appearance. Continued.
Will of James M. Bailey. NO ap-
pearance. Continued.
Will of Mary Ann Chamber lam.
Will admitted to probate. Letters
testamentary issued to L. G. Spinney
Estate Of Louise L. Childs. Hear
ing upon application for admlnlstra-
ton. Letters granted to Grin Lord.
Will OF Isaac Wickard. Applica-
ton for final settlement. Continued.
Will OF Albert Drewke. Account Q
executrix allowed and order entered.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-09-14
Martell.

Christ Thoen has been painting
Mrs. Anne LIENS house.
The Ladies Sewing Society held
it's auction Saturday, Sept. II, at
III. O. ,Fosmo's.
Threshing is in full blast.
There were only three threshing
rigs in town last Thursday.
M. E. Syness, an old settler of
Pierce County, died suddenly
Thursday night of heart disease.
E. 0. Bonsness, accompanied
by his son-in law, H. A. Harris,
of Baldwin, went to Menomonie
Tuesday to be treated by DR..
Harrington Hall for his eye sight.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-09-14
Spring Lake.
Last weeks items,

Last week items.
John Freeman and little son
Leslie called on friends here Sun
day.
Mrs. Jennie Vanasse visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Akers,
at Spring Valley, last week.
Mrs. Will Chapman and Miss
Eda Sanders visited friends IN
Martell Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Nina Preston s horse ran
away with her last Wednesday.
Luckily no damage was done.
Julia and Tom Vanasse will go
to St. Paul tomorrow to visit
relatives and attend the Minnesota
State Fair.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-09-14

At a recent meeting Of the
members of St. Bridget's church,
+ was decided to dispense with
the further use of the coal furnace
and use wood in the future. The
reason for making this change
was owing to the inadaquacy Of
the furnace to suitably warm the
room. Two large ch1mneys are
being built preparatory to putting
IN Two stoves which will be far
cheaper for the society and give
a better and more satisfactory
heat.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-09-14
BeldenVille.

The telephone line is completed.
Threshing is begun in this vi
entity.
Miss Celia Fitzpatrick is visiting
in Ellsworth.
Mrs. Ruche of Martell visited
at Mrs. L. Larson's Friday.
Several of the Beldenville people
attended the fair at Minneapolis.
= School opened Monday morning
with the same teacher as we had
last year.
Edwin Hey of New Centerville
visited his sister, Mrs. l.. Larson,
Saturday.
Mrs. C. Baker entertained a
number of friends Sunday, treat
ing them to ice-cream and cake.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-09-14
Normal Notes

The Normal Literary Society
will hold it's first regular meeting
next Friday evening. Prof. g.
w. Swartz is president.
The Normal Athletic Club has
begun its years work with Rob
bic APP Roberts as Pres, Mr..
Andrews, Y. Pres; Frank Otis,
Sec; Mr.. Trlgg, Treas. They look
forward to a long list of victories
during the coming year.
The Y. w. and Y. NJ. C. A. are
putting forth every effort to
make their work during the com-
ing year as successful as possible
to all young people within their
reach. New students entering
the school will find welcome
awaiting them by the members of
these societies. Joint meetings
are held every Tuesday afternoon
in the Normal building at 4
o o'clock.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-09-14
New Cente rViIe.

Edward Canning attended the
Minnesota State Fair last week.
Rev. l.. l.. Wooley preached his
last sermon of this conference
year last Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson was buried here
last Saturday. The services were
conducted by Rev. Wooley.
Misses Eda and Mabel Canning
attended the I. O. G.. T. last Sat-
urday evening at Beldenville.