davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
RAILROAD RATES FOR NEW YEARS
DAY

The Central Vermont Railway company
will sell special round trip tickets for New
Years day between all stations north of
Windsor for fare and third: also to all
points ON the Central Vermont railway in
Canada, including Montreal; to all points
on the Rutland railroad via Burlington; to
All points on the Ogdenshurg and Lake
Champaign railroad; and to all points on
the Canada Atlantic railway via Swanton
Children between five and II years of ago
will be carried at half the excursion
rates Tickets will be good going Deem
her 81. 1899, and January ]. l90N, inclusive
good to return until January T. 1900. Tick
cts are good for continuous passage; no
stop-ovcr privileges Will be allowed in eli
Their direction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
WALTON'o VERMONT REGISTER.
Rusiness and Professional Mans Hand
book Ready for 1900.

Nalton's Vermont Register, that we'll
nigh indispensable handbook for business
and professional men in the Green Noun
tam state, IL now ready for l!N0 The ia
miliar and convenient form of the book
has not been changed, although the steady
increase in them after which makes up he
business directory of the cities and towns
IN the state requires - more pages this
year than last. The calerdar, pages for
daily memoranda. postage ana internal
revenue rates, list of United States and
state officials, officers of the several State
associations and societies which add to
the usefulness of the book, appear as us
ual The book contains. also a new map
which shows all the new railroads and
those i'm process of construction.
The price Of the Register is. as usual
% cents. 1t may he obtained of news
dealers, or VIII be sent postpaid, on re
ccipt of price, by the Walton Register
company Burlington, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
5000 FOR FATHER CLOAREC.
Reception In Honor of Hts Recent APP.
pointmeut as yicnt-GrneraI

In tho presence OF almost his entire con-
Sregatcn, Rev j. NJ. Cloarec of st. Jo-
s"ph's church was presented with purse
containing about $500 in money Monday
evening The reception andSlft were inhon-
or of his recent appointment to the office
of VICAR genera of the diocese of Bur-
linSton. The church was deliberately dec
GRATED with cedar and the national colors
and reflected great credit upon Napoleon
Thomas, under whose personal direction
the decorating was done. The high altar
was trimmed with flowers ana lighted
candles. In the center ana near inc top
OF the altar, was large plcture OF Rev.
rather Cioarec, mounted upon the en-
bl"m OF the vicar general.
Iho ceremonies opened with a selecuoh
ny IN" church choh' SOLO - hlorlC-
ST. was rendered by u. j. Bcluprc. linen
io'lowcd an aodr"sS by hlSnop Nilchhu
lie said in substance that he had every
reason 10 fe"l that ms appointment OF
Key. fdthe' CloArrc to inc once was a
wise step ana that ne was pleased 10 WI =
ness such a d'mohstrauon OF alfcc,loh ny
the parish for its pastor The choir thcn
gave dno'hcr selection. FRA Sc N' IN,
Lord IrcM" puhainel stepped lor"dIu
and in httlnG WORDS presented inc pur9'
10 Father Cl1aler' VINO express ms pro-
round thahkS lot ana appreciation VI th'
splendid rc'eptlcn ana present given MN
lie Sdld that the money Ldu no i''l AZ
traction Tor MN nut tna' SINCE !. 'i'"e
from his in,imatc FRIENDS ne Woulu sId"-
~ accept II ana "l9poS' 81 ~ III roln'
good cause rte also gave review Oh IN,
work aoconp'lShed oE the consi oshliV'
since the building OF the IHeseHt emu en-
whenever ne Ho'uti li'""eS ~ a"s pU''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28

drawn by the engine Ne-ha-sa-ne. This
train is composed of four cars. The first
car is without VcStibule. marked built in
1855. and named the "Mansfeld." The sec
ond the Wagner standard car with mar
row veetibule, The Venice" 1887. The
third. standard Waener car with hroad
Nestibule and Pintsch gas: the "MalacCa,
1909. The fourth, private car Ellsmcre,
The latest car from the shops, 1899.
The cup has three large handles. cavved
with heur-de-liS, and surrounding each
handle is a krupp wheel with flying wings
tho emblem of the Wagner Company
The above is a brief description of what
ie probably the handSomest loving cup in
the world. presented as y small token Of
the appreciation of the thousands of EN-
ploNCS from the lowest to the highest
grade of the Wagner company. TO their
honored president.
rhe committee of IS included the follow
ing employees of the Wagner Palace Car
company: j. {. Nager Of New York gen
'cral manager; Frank 6. Smith OF New
York. secretary to the president; Charles
w. Burnett of Utica, private secretary to
President Webb; ". A. Benson of Buffalo,
manager of the Buffalo car works: Robert
W. hb Morgan of New Work.. purchasing
agent; t. -. Worcester, ir., of New York,
counsel OF the firm Of Saunders, webb &,
Worcester; W. O. Chase Of Chicago. gen
eral superintendent; G. Il. Wager Of New
York, superintendent Of he Eastern divis-
ion; Rob ~ &. Wagner OF New York dis
trict superintendent &. ~. Lconori Of
Sew York, commi|sary' w. ". Deal Of
Albany. district superintendent: a. j..
Grant OF Buffalo, district superintendent;
walter Burnes Of Boston, district surcrin-
tcndcnt; Major T.. NJ. Burns of IIcrkimer,
y. V. In addition to these tho party in-
Cludcd Edgar Van Fttcn. general superin-
tendout Of the New York Central railroad:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
DR.. LlNSLeY HOME AGAIN.
Returns From His European Trip in I'm
proved Health.

DR. and Mrs 7 IT, IjnsIcv returned Sun
dav morning to thnir home i'm this civ
RIO, .,,ordiuo ro,rl,. ,broo mon, &c
abroad DIR Iiuel.v who took tho trim in
the interests Of his health as well as to
visit laboratories Of hvpic,,o in different
Europcan cities. is much better. Mrs.
Iinslrv is also wpl and moth hav,. had n
very pleasant trip.
DR.. and Mrs Iius'ov left New York ,p-
on the steamer Statcndam of the Holland
Americas, line on October IAN and reach
ed Rottordnn, on tho oAth amonp other
places they visited Tho Hague Amster-
dam. Dclft prus.o,s Parts MarsaiIlcs
Nice Montn C,rIo Iondon ana Iivornooi
and also took many side trine tn other
points mt eo VOL k,,ov,, DR. TireIo,,
visited All or tho Laboratories, in p,ris ,,,d
London and other l.ss ,,otabIa at ,tl,or ,.it =
les WIN tba axcartion ~ Tho postaur
laboratory at Paris hesoid sunday evening
that he round non. which Cr,,r,a,od ,,,i,H
tho svsterntiyod u,rl, or ,ba 1o,,orat,,.,,
-, a., CT. nr 1-,,,,,I.,t ia ..i. aj,,
rn,n, ,,laC.,. NON, h,,ildtn,,, or' hoi,,r NC
nnrad for tbn I,horntnr, ,,ort ,h
post,.,,, Iohnr,to,,. NO u,i,b NJ 1i,,,a,'
,,n, ,,err,i,,ed 10 ,.i.i, 49, a,,,i, - %
TOM u-,,ich t. con.tr,,otaI ~ tho oa,,,ro
or a., h,iiItr ,r,t. t, a. - -
Il. a,,or,n,',ad ,,i,i, - ,'''.,,i.1.i''
-, ti,'' ii,, ~ t d. r. "np' w.. II" t 20
nroc,a., of oo.,,tr~n,to r,.'., D., NJ" ~
49,, " o ,,t w '''ii %N'o9H i'ou Duto'
trontr,ont Of w. oa.,a'. -, ,,,,iat, d. .''s
,,.,,, 49,, ,r,.,,I, i,tl,,1i Wt,ii w.,
I,do,.,,. .,,. me III tlie
s,o,.,,',,1.I' ,. i'' p''.Vi'9 W.
n,,,,,a. U ,,',I. 'ear p"'ien's
treatmant occ,niee ,aI.arai ''''u ,r r,,e
=, "P''' '''Vi" N''N!' He
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
ART CALENDAR.

one Of the handsomest calendars tina,
has appeared for the new year represents
children playing on the broad beach OF
one of our Atlantic Coast resorts. The
Youngest. a little tot, is defying the APP
preaching tide of the ocean, and in n
spirit OF havado calls out to his com
panons who are eagerly watching him
who's Afra.d?"
|. Copy of this calendar carefully mailed
In strawboard to protect in transmitting
will be mailed on receipt of 10 cents IN
postage stamps by w. h. Kniskern. G. 7.
q r. A., Chicago & North-W Western Ry.
Chicago. III,
r Fairly application should be made as the
edition is limited.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
DEATH OF DR.. ALBERT M'WAYNE.
A Member of Washington Ledge Buried
by 1Insons in Honolulu.

Word has been received in this city Of
the death At Honolulu, H. l., of DIR. Al
bert McWaYne. prominent physician Of
that place and graduate of the Uuiver-
sity OF Vermont i'm the class of 1851
While studying in this city he joined
Washington Lodge and has always re-
tanned his membership in that body. The
secretary hscc is advised that the funeral
was held Nov % under Masonic auspices
conducted hy lodge in Honolulu,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28

mas trees. a less number having been
found too few to hold the gifts Tho
trees wore festoored with popcorn aud
hung with the Usual ornaments. while the
branches hCNt beneath the load of gifts.
Bags Of candy were intcrminglCd and tho
trees. arranged in Scmi-crclc. made "A
very pretty picture. In front Of them
were the children who took part in the ex-
cruises.
AT THE COLLEGE STREET CHURCH.
At tho College street church thcVc was
also some special Christmas music at the
morning service, and a Sunday school SER
vice at y. m, with carols and address
by the pastor and music by tho choir.
The Christmas festival for the sunday
/ school Of the College Street church was
held Monday afternoon at > o'clock.
There was handsomely decorated tree
with presents for each member Of the
school, followed by supper and social.
The attendance was large
AT ST, JOSEPH's CHURCH
Midnight masses at the Catholic church.
es drew the usual large attendance Sunday
night. Rev. j. NJ. Coathuel oniciatel at
st. Joseph's church. The sermon was
preached by Rev J. NJ. C.oacec. The
musical programme was as folows:-
Organ voluntary...F. J. Beaupre organisl
kyrie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hacne
Soprano Miss Evelyn Chayer: alto, Mrs.
stephen McGrath and chorus)
GIorld La Hdchc
(By the chor)
credo Observation-Disclosures. La Hache
soprano solo, Miss Evelyn Chayer; alto
solo, Mrs. s. McGrath; tenor solo. Il. j.
Beaupre; bass solo j. l.. RobargcJ
Carbohydrates Fideles. ..... Grcgorian
(Soprauo 500 by Miss Evelyn ChaycrJ
Duet tenor, L. J. Beauprc; bass, j. l.. Ro-
bcrs6
Trio-Alto, Mrs. McGrath: tenor Mr..
Beaupro; bass. Mr.. Roherge.
Quartettc-Composed of Miss Evelyn ebay
er, Mrs. stephen McGrath. Mr.. Roberse
and Mr.. Bcaupre.
Notwithstanding soprano and alto
solos.
Apnps Soprano ana alto solos
Closing ....................,..Or Organ voluntary
AT ST. MARY's CATHEDRAL.
Rev j. +. ellis oniciated at the mid
night mass at -. Mary'S cathedral. There
foloWS:--
Organ prelude
by Miss Jennie Bacon. orpanSt
kyrie. ......,.....l .eonardS mass in e. Nat
Gloria ..............F Farmers mass in & Nat
Credo ..............St. Clair's mass in T. Nat
onertocy-Adeste Fidees ........ Grcsorian
SanctuS ana BoUedictus,
Gounod's mass in l. flat
AgnuS Dci........ GOunod's mass in T. fiat
Closing .,......................Or Organ voluntary
I'll" choir was made up as follows: So
pranos Miss Anna Brett Miss Sarah Cor
ley and Mrs. John Madigln; altos. Miss NJ.
COnoN, and Miss NJ. Clark: tenorS. W. II.
Hale. ir, and NJ. V. SANFORD; bassos. G.
c. Mahoney and Michael Ryan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
UNPLEASANT ETHER WAY.

Your friend didn't go home to Ken
lucky to vote"
NO. answered Col Stilwel, and
dunno's ! blame him. You see. he's rath-
or near-sishted. If he wore his glasses
his neighbors would think he was putting
on style, and if he left EN- off he couldn't
see where he was shooting. Washing
ton Star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28

DIR. BULLS COUGH SYRUP WILL
give immediate relief to a child suNoca ting
with the dreadful Group. Mothers. kecC
this reliable medicine always handy and II
will save you many uneasy hours. IL
costs but % cents,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28

scription." 1t cures female weakness and
diseases of the delicate organs which
undermine wor1an's strength and mar
her beauty. 1t makes weak women
strong, sick women we'll.
Mrs. w. J. Kidder, Of Hill Dale Farm (Rnos.
burg Center, Erosburg. Vt, writes "Your
kindly advice and medicines have brought me
great relief. During the past year I fourd
myself pregnant and in rapidly failing health
] suffered drsadfully from bioatiug and urinary
difficulty. was growing weaker each day and
suffered much sharp pain at times. felt that
something must be done. ! sought yosr 0dtrcs
and ,eceiird prompt yetiy I took twelve
bottles Of DR.. Pierce's Pavori,e Prescription and
also followed your instructions. began to i'm
prove Immediately. my health became excel
lent, and could do all my own work 1--WE live
on good sized farm walked and rode all I
could and enjoyed II. had short, easy con-
hnement and have healthy baby boy"
DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets cure foul
breath, by curing its cause.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
LOVING CUP FOR DIR, WEBB.
SPLENDID GIFT FROM THE 1000 EN-.
PLoYsS OF THE WAGNER CAR CO.
The Presentation Made at shelburne
House on saturday Night by We'll
Known Railroad Omcials-
Description sfths Cup.

Shelburne House the home of DR.. and
Mrs " s Webb. was the scene of an
unusually pleasant event on saturday
evening whe-I committee OF eighteen
well known railroad officials. representing
the four thousand employees of the Wag-
uer Palace Car company. presented Or.
webb, the president of that corporation,
with a magnificent solid silver loving cup.
The presentation ceremonies were very
simple. entirely devoid of any ostentation
but bespoke the high esteem i'm which Dr.
Webb is held by the employees of the Wug-
the Pullman company in one great cor
Press called upon the committee of the
cai train AT Shelburne Saturday night a,d
in the interview with Mr. T. u. Worccs-
ter, ir.. and others. the following III
LcreStiug information was obtained:
A committee of is members. represent
slg the employees of thu Wagner Palace
Car company waited on Or. w. Seward
Saturday morning for the purpose Of pre-
sentng as farewell tribute from ;he
employees to their beloved president, a
beautiful silver loving cup. The commit
lee arrived Saturday moining in \ special
train of two cars and after breakfasting,
were conveyed over 10 ShclbuInc House.
There were no elaborate preparations of
any kind made for their reception. They
passed a quiet but pleasant day, and in
the evening the cup was duly presented in
few appropriate remarks by Mr.. T. -.
Worcester il Mr.. Worcester spoke as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
THIS THIEF WAS GREEN.
stole Freely But was Not Slick in Dispos-
ing of the Goods.

By far the most unprOfessional bit of
thieVins pcrpetrated in this section of
Vermont for some time was the stealing
urday afternoon and evening by a man
giving his name as William Frasier. He il
accused of beginning on Saturday after-
noon by stealing a 50 bill add an over
coat from fellow workman at f.. II. Me-
Gales. He then hired team from c. NJ
Smiths livery on St. Paul street and at
ter driving for a time put it in Brgham's
stable for the night. taking it out Sun
day morning about o'clock. He then
drove to Essex Junction and after at
tempting to sell the rig on the street had
Just sold horse, wagon. harness and robe
to walter Il. Johnson and received n
check for SO for the same when he was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff ), II. Allen.
The bill of sale given by Frasier. a. he
gives his name, to Johnson, was as fol-
lows:
Dec 3. 1:99.
Received from Walter T.. johnson
check for SO for one horse, wagon and
harness and robe complete
$40. WILLIAM FRASIER
Frdsier was held at Essex junction ucl-
Ill the arrival of Sheriff Reeves. who lad
notified his Deputies of the loss He was
brought to Jail in this city. He is Il man
weighing about 1910 pounds and wearing a
black mouStache He claims ia have been
a member Of the Third cavalry oUe time.
He was not sober when he was arrested,
which may account for his foolish man
OcuVrcS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow cough to run until 1t gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say,
oh it will wear away" but in most cases
duced to try the success ful medicine call
ed kemp's BaSam. which is sold on
positive guarantee to cure. they would inn
taking the first dose. Price Csc and jOa
TRIAL SIZE FREE. At all druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28

The cup was made by Tiffany & Goa o
New York IT is solid silver. lined VIII
gold, about ~ inches nigh, with capaoit,
OF - pints. 1t is inscribed as follows
Dr. W Seward Webb, from the four
thousand employees of the Wagner
Palace car Company, upon his retire
ment from tho presidency, DcCembe.
3lst. lSg1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28

The celebration of Christmas in Bur-
lington's chuCches began saturday and
was continued Sunday The attendance was
everywhere large. The Sunday schools of
two churches had their secular obser-
vance of the day Saturday, while Sunday
school couceits and elaborate musical pro-
by the choirs were features Sun
day at nearly all the churches
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28

zee drrtNeu Hdtui Jay ihoislInE III SPecldi
i"l' VI w" N,'N an" dl,oi vi "nl"T 'iI'E'
,r, ~ V, -, 70 'i'l""i"c iiO"''
VII no r''"oI".e P'"fdi"tIo,s III
10y NM h"". ~ t'ieH l'c'ltlo"' lucy
iu :" p"i,' '"l P'''Nai,I ""!' anu III
ny ''itr W. wy "dS u"'E PiC7ehteu M
U,l'l''N ~ '',,''i ~ w WI ~. ~
n ,,'ri' - '"i' "'iOeS+Vt SPohe us
iO'ooH'
NH NORCESIERS ADDRESS.
w. rto s,a,,a h,eo., ,.,,, 900 ....
,.,.i,.a -, - a., ~, -
-, pI'a, 49,. .,,. - ~, VI ''l'
,,,9,'.. i go - w. I',', r ,..q ~,
ta,.os - ,,. ~. 49, -
,root ,.o,, -, l,,, ,,..i1o,,t IA 49,, I
10 oxtI,d ,o ,.c,, liz rrond ,,.iehi, 80 -
,.Ioa",,,, -, Nj. 800, 80, - 49,
y ,,or,.. a,,a ,,,a, ~ 80. ,s' H.,
Iio. hac,r1 ,,s IN 'a,.l.d1 a., ,.l., - -.
t,....., ,t. ~,
We are conscious. sir mat TINS Is no or
ly feel that never again shall we he priv
LEGGED to meet YOU in the same relation
rs that in which we now stand. The en-
terprise which you have 50 long and ably
III iarser heIu' Win greater usefulness
to-day, to reflect upon the great COntli-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10

No. Sc
Six Handkerchiefs.

Sir Ladies' Pocket Handker-
chiefs. hemstitched, colored bord-
ers, size l2al3 inches. Sentpost-
pad on receipt Of2 cent
p.otage stamp and 20 sig.
DaIurcs cut from wrappers Of
Arpuckles' Roasted Coffee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10
%TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS.

1t is now believed at Yokohama that
no fewer than so persons persisted in
Saturday typhoon.
E. Gerry Brown, Populist, was nomi-
mated Monday for state auditor on the
Massachusetts, Democratic ticket.
Lord Sir Charles Stewart Reginald,
second son of the Marquis of London
derry, is dead of consumption, aged 20
years.
The death Of George Smith Of Chi
cago at the Reform club, Pail Mall, re-
moves one Of London's most notable
clubmen.
A musical festival in honor of Queen
Wilhelmina of the Netherlands and her
mother, the queen dowager, was given
in the new palace Monday afternoon.
The United States supreme court con-
vened Monday for the regular October
term, but adjourned without transact,
ing any business, according to the usual
custom.
Clarence Mills, Charles Stewart and
Henry johnson, negroes, were run
down by a freight train near Winnetta,
Ala, and killed, Lee Walker was prob
ably fatally injured.
The entire street railway system of
San Antonio continues tied up. Six
motormen and conductors, whom the
company scored, were Monday sur
rounded by 500 strike sympathizers and
persuaded to join the strikers.
Forest fires are raging in different
parts of California, but the greatest
damage seems to have been done in
Santa Cruz and Santa Clara counties,
where the flames have already destroyed
upwards of $50,000 worth of property.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10
NEWS OF WEST SIDE

g. B. LJden is here with his photoy
car.
VIM. Hope, of South Omaha, Sun
dayed with friends in this city.
Eggert Sievers and wife returned on
Saturday from a trip to Aberdeen, Oak.
Mrs. Frank Wagner of Boone spent
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
E, Dewey.
Mrs. D. b. Meyers returned Friday
from a months visit with a daughter
in Saltwater, Mimi.
Rev. Lewis, president of Morning
Side college, Sioux City, preached two
very able sermons in the M. E. church
Sunday.
7. g. Marsh came up from Omaha
Saturday and returned Monday accom-
panied by his wife and family and
wife's sister, Annie Woolhiser.
Garriet Jansen and F. w. Blackman
attended the Sunday school convention
Saturday and Sunday at Arion. Mr..
Jansen was elected president of the
county organization for the coming
year.
Seventeen cars of fat cattle were
shipped to Chicago from here to-day.
Isaac Patterson6, John Jensen 6, Aug
Wilkens 8, Maurice Dewey 2, and H
Hagge 1,
We are informed that DR.. Beebe Of
! Viola Center, Iowa, has rented DIR
Bonds property and will move here thi
week. He has also rented the ofic,
formerally occupied by DR.. Bond.
Capt. F. L. Boynton of Kingfisher
Oklahoma, arrived here Saturday for
brief visit with his parents and friends
Fred has many friends and admirer
here who were delighted to see hin
and congratulate him on his bushes,
success in Kingisher.
Mr.. James Lewis and family are a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10
KIRON CHRONICLES

Mrs. /. Michaelson and daughter,
Amelia visited Odebolt Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev, John Sandberg, the travelling
evangelist, is spending a few days This
week with friends here.
The Trans, Mississippi Elevator COM
pany are preparing to erect a large
elevator at the new town of Kiron.
Mrs. Thora Thorson of Chicago is
spending a few weeks in our vicinity.
She accompanied Rev. Mauritzson and
wife.
Sidney Meleen who has spent the
summer in our midst left for his home
at Grand Island, Nebraska, on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hanson and
daughter, Mae. went to Galva on Sat
urday afternoon to visit relatives over
Sunday.
Mrs. Sofia Christianson went to
Boone on Friday morning for a few
days visit With the family of Rev. G.
A. Young, and other friends.
Student A. j. Borgstrom who has
fl'ed the vacancy in the parsonage at
the Lutheran church during his vaca-
ton months, returned to college at
Rock Island on Monday.
The regular services at the Mission
church on next Friday and Sunday
evening have been discontinued owing
to the meetings to be held at the Bap-
fist church.
The series OF meetings to be held at
the Baptist church will commence on
Thursday evening and continue over
Sunday. Wishes and prayers are given
for blessed meetings.
Elsie Carlson arrived from Omaha
last week and after a short visit here
with her brother and sister she goes to
Chicago for a short stay and then on to
Sweden to revisit relatives and scenes
of her childhood days.
Elder Fred Anderson and wife ar.
rived from Nebraska the first of the
week. MIR. Anderson has returned to
Nebraska to fill his pastoral charge,
while his wife will spend the winter in
this locality at the home of her parents,
2. Waddemars.
Rev Julius Mauritzson and bride ar
rived at Kiron on Thursday from
Chicago. On Thursday evening they
were surprised at the Lutheran church
by a large number of members and
friends of the church who had gather
ed to welcome their new pastor and his
wife. They are stopping a few days
with N. Sandstrom's until they can
get snugly settled in the new remodel
| ed parsonage.