davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01
Parowan, Aug. p, 1900

Parowan, Aug y, 1900
To the Editor.
The Relief Society conference Of the
Parowan Stake was held here August
10th. Besides AN Of our Stake officers
we had with us Mrs. Elizabeth Steven
son and Mrs Mary Caine Of Salt Lake,
who gave us timely counsel and Te-
freshing reminders Of the duties OF the
organization. showed the great Inn
portance connected with the office u
Relief Society teachers. and many 9TH
er points which win greatly assist all
having the great cause al heart.
In the evening q meeting Of Mutual
Improvement 1ciations was called.
After short prugram by the members
Of the ward the visiting sisters APP
pealed earnestly 90 the youth OF Zion
o. preserve their purity ana make
themselves Sons and daughters Of God
10y being yIrtu0us and not yielding 10
worldly temptations; the speakers
made imprcssi0 for good and were
given the best uf attention.
After the morning session, all officers.
stake and ward of the Relief Society
and Primaries We're invited % lunch 10
the Relief Society meeting room i'd
joining the meeting house. The repast
was prepared by the local officers, that
the different wards might De brought
10 touch with each other. and become
better acquainted also that one and an
might share The benefit Of the presence
OF the Salt Lake visitors.
Saturday Primary conference com
veued and the exercises showed great
care and good Judgment on the part
OF the officers who had trained the Ut
de ones Much time has been con-
umed In practIc.ng but the rendition
amply repaid the labor. The selections
were well chosen Mrs. Stevenson and
Mrs Caino addressed the children In
a way that VIII De- long remembered
hy many During the two days sojOurn
% he salt Lake ladies'. there were six
meetings held here. and one az Para
gOonah.
Respectfully
-0I' MRS r. CRANE WATSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

on nv arrival at Chattanooga was as
signed to labor In the East Tennessee
conference. | remained In this confer
euce Tor eleven months. when ! was
transferred 10 the Kentucky conference,
where / remained until released 20 come
home The work IN the South ls pro-
crossing and my labors there were, and
are "a source ~ JOY 20 me. / met with
kind treatmeht and LEFT the mission
with q feeling Of gratitude toward the
kind people OF the South. During the
last four months Of my mission / had
very Door health. being attacked with
the malaria fever On this account j
received an honorable release and on
Aug 23rd returned home Though con-
slderably emaciated am confident that
] viii soon be wei, / left the field with
reluctance. for / loved the work and
those engaged therein"
Elder VIM. j. VALE ~ Baker City.
oregon, returned from a two years
mission 20 South Wales where ne la
bored during the entire time. For the
past thirteen months Elder Vale onici-
ated as president Of the Welsh confer
ence. lie enjoyed q very pleasant time
In his lahors. although there IS great In
difference among the people. Elder
Vale SAYS over 10000 people have emil
grated from Wales and he thinks per-
haps the field has been CLEANED There
are about eighteen Elders travelling I'm
that field, mostly young men fun Of en-
thusIasm
Elder H. d. GOODYEAR. Of this city. re-
turned home on the 21th OF Aug last
from a mission TO Great Britain. He
was set apart on the 9Th OF May. 1895.
and on arrival IN Liverpool was as
signed 10 the Leeds conference, where
he labored In Harogat Bradford and
Halifax branches. He reports the con-
ference IN a good condition About 200
baptisms have taken place there during
the last two years.
Elder James Laird Of Forest Dale.
Salt Lake county was set apart on the
9Th Of April 1898. for a mission to Great
Britain. He was'assigncd 10 the Leeds
conference, where he labored until re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01
GOOD MedIcIns fnr chn1r.n

II you have a baby IN the house w,
viii wish to know The best V9y -
check any unusual looseness of bs
bowels. or diarrhuea So common io
small children. @. +. VI. HOLIDAY -
Deming. Ind. who has an a.a..r
months old chlld says "Tbr.r.t
the months OF June ana July our boly
was teethIug and took running -
Of the bowels and sickness NJ Inc eto,,
ach His bowels would move from frs
TO eight times a day ] had "a b1,ls
~ Chamherlaln's Collie Cholera ma
Diarrhoea Remedy IN the house AMI
gave. him four drops in a tcaspl0Bui
Of water and he got better at once"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

For digestive weakness, nervousness.
pains I'm the side. namlence. dizziness
wakefulness. headache ana other an
moving accompaniment Of costyaness
HERRtNE Is prompt and uneQuiied
remedy. Price. 30 cents. z. C. NJ. l.
Drug Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

Elder l.. j. Bowen, Of Samaria, Ida,
he lab0red In the East Kentucky con-
ference He reports that he succeeded
Elders are doing a good work. Elder
Bowen arrived IN this city on the 26th
Of August, being on his way home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

Elder Willard Burgess Of Pine Val
ley Washington county returned on
the 2Gth OF August from the Southern
States He was set apart ON the Attn
OF June. 1899, and was assigned to the
East Tennessee conference. where he
labored until released He returned
home somewhat earlier than antici-
pated on account OF poor health. The
conference ls In a good condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

Following telegram Just received
'te Paid Chicago ll, August T. 1900
a. D. Reynolds Manager Underwood Typewriter for Utah
deho Wyoming Montana, Nevada Oregon and Wash.
pgton. Ogden Utah
Secretary Of War; War Department United States Govern
lust signed contract for hundred and Hhy
UNDERWOOD TypeWrIters WAGNER TYPEWRITER co
g 80
Will The Navy Department February purchased
$50 Underwood Typwers which the ypewrs ever
made
the machine quarters wash
on ogden
Salt Lake Office South West Temple Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

Elder S. d. Bradford. Of Murray.
Salt Lake county, left his home on the
10th OF July 1895. for a mission 20 the
Northern States, from which field he
returned on the Fist OF August last. He
labOred FIRST IN Chicago. his, and then
in South Dakota presiding part Of the
time over the conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

Elder John S. Allen. Of Mesa, Arlz..
was set apart on the 18th Of June, 1888
for the Southern States mission. and he
also arrived In this city on the 25th of
August, being on his way home from
the misslonfeld. lie 'labored In the
Virginia conference. where. he says
he had an enjoyable time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

Elder Stephen D. Greer, Of Walls
burg, Wasatch county, was set apart
May ith. lSgS, and left SALT Lake city
the following day for Northern Indiana
In which conference he labored until
August 10th last, when he was released
90 return home. He labored In Nobless
vile, Richmond and Indianapolis and
presided over the latter branch for
eleven months. He enjoyed his labors
and made many friends lie met a Mr.
Hatfield IN Richmond. who was bap-
tized by the Prophet Joseph, but drfted
away from the faith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01
RETURN Ed MI SSI0NARIES

Elder J. G, cutler Of Brigham city.
BoNelder county reports by letter that
he returned home on the 18th of Aug.
from the missionary field he was set
apart the 9Th Of July. 1898, TO labor 10
the Northern states mission. where Dc
was assigned TO the Michigan confer
ence. lie continued there until zee
leased. on the 18th OF August last The
Michigan conference. he says. Is IN
good condition, and the Elders are do
Ing a good work He enjoyed his ll-
bors and speaks highly OF the News
as an aid TO the missionaries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01
LIBERTY AND TRUTH WILL PREVAIL
Discourse City sunday Afternoon
ELDER JOHN HENRY SMITH.

oosnel WIN be Preached All the World Wtness-Diit-
outies in the woy-Barriers VIII be Remoyed-PnneiPIes
~ iberty Deveopng-Future OF the Indians-Lamqpites
WORKING out Their own Destiny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

Elder c. W Peterson, OF Mesa MARI
copa Co.. Arizona was set apart ON
the 10Th OF June, 1898. for the Southern
States mission. he lahored eleven
months In the Louisiana conference and
fifteen months IN East Kentucky. lie
found the people kind and hospitabia,
and consequently he enjoyed his mis-
sion Being released, he returned
home on the goth OF August last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

leased Elder Laird says Nh. ,,.
euce Is M "a prosperous c1ndlio,g ''.er.
that he had a most enjoyable ,Di. ana
lie reached home on the 2jtb os ,9n'
last VT aug.
Elder c. L. Miles. Of corro, ,.
salt Lake CITY came home on ill., S5.l
OF Aug last from "a mission -,ln
Southern States for which be ,', ~
apart on the 2lst OF April iSaq 8.t
labors We're performed IN Norm MS
lima and Tennessee. where be
had very good success There or, ... . He
friends and investigators in tb6i r,,,
the mission field. 81
Elder Joseph Hastings. OF Mesa All
was set apart on the 18th OF Nav tt.y
Tor a mission TO the Southern So
He arrived In this city ON the s6,b 7.
Avg last. returning home from 49,,
field lie labored in the North Ai,b,..tl'
conference, embracing part of Ailh,..'
and Fart OF Mississippi. ne e,ys ia
met with much success althourb tt,
health was not 90 an times tF. N.Y.,
lie organized a Sunday school arf ,s'
sisted az the baptism OF twenty r.fa.rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

lIghtenmeut and power which shall pre-
plre tham f8r the great place Re de-
sIgns they shall occupy b. already IN
motion. I believe that when Benito
Juarez turned his troops from che Rio
Gandp and started f1I the Interior Of
Mexico. Almighty God had raised up an
agency looking to the preservation OF
these native races, that at least a REM
nant should De- saved ana prepared iof
the fuIullmeut az q great destiny in ihc
future il may take years ana years to
llft this people from iha qegfadation 10
which they hay. fallen. uut j nave 70
dyuhl no TIE accuWpi.h u'ht or zoo
purposes 100 regard 90 ms matter. ne
breaking of th.if shAcNlre ana ahlnb
M their hecks me ron y'ht OF apAli
aud other Wnnaipn.ai gov 'iHlNenla nt
the Ola world aal pl5hl'n5 "lllilh
them an unl.Isia h1'.s 'i tI'h E''
meui ai" steps ID lnt Ilthl On, YOU
When So. hnl' we names w. "l
nelhs wrought ana VIZ n'I".y NY. ~ W
the cons OF lt'' 5ol. 'il, 49,.
Wtdh.lnts ul lut pae'' WI" ""
the slaves oi ihas''ls, ne'u 1"G eo,
ernta "s sht'p or cav, n"t 80
th.lt IupIpl 'ueu{ al'u Vt ....,,t ~
Ivy ihluI ll ir "ll'N ~ t' '...,,".,'
'Vu NU' p, ''I ~ ,i'. . ~ ~, 49,. ia,
SION u..N ln.S su'll ' KS ~ l, ~
lI'.i'y poiH ~ 4,'.oi,s ~ "a ,f,e,,
.'Iln que Il'.u'".,' e., d,If,s5
p,,H''l ...' iIDhn ,h- ',." ,a , r.,1rn
uu' lu IN, -
lyO' w.. t,,.i, .,o r''t,. t'i,cS
'g'nt} any. ,.,i,,, '''y .,t,t, ~ a..
,''' lou ~, .''' ~ ''" ,r r, M baa
I'y' W., ~, - n,n
. ,..iu ,,,l, ,o,,,ii ,,5
L"is W. ,u WI - t,l b.sr,s
l,.,.,.,,..',, ,t.,, 80 ti,,, ',,,l,'-
=. ~. ''9 ,,''.,. 's 49, chti5,,r - ,rs,,
t',i,,,t,.. h, ,tis ,,,t,.' co,,e, o,otber
,,, ,'hee ,,,i. ,o, a ,,,tl 'ht.odeJ n,
49, i,,.,.i,, am ,,i,L tnai5,
-, 49,, a.. ~. a.. ,ha, ,,oa,il A.
,,,,t,at ,i,, w. -, M, tas that as no.
hi,'s,is .,,1 81. t,,s 800, bo,J b., ros
h,1n,,i,, &C. ia,,i,i,,s,l a,d ,,,,,ror smb.
iic,i7r -, ~ 49," ,,itos - IA t,nd
',.' ~, -. IN, IN tos,d - he
i,,,. NJ n' w., az, 49, ~ ,iaata,toy,
5i- t, ,l,,a, a., 49, ,.,,p ,hat ,h,,
,,.,,, i,' ,,,,.,,,, "a "a ,o,
,' -, a., o 90. 'o
arous., his irjton, ,',,,, en i Guy oi
49,, n - ',i, - ~, ~, ,.,',
~. h.,,.',t a. 'i, Nv, ~, - TX ~, '' y.
'5''' ~ "'if .,3 i va rI
"a ~ ,,l,,, Wv, ''''e go,
IA w. uv Wy i -, 'vi5
~ resmi,s ~ his ' No., i NV ~ a' 800 g,.
49, 80, ~ ,, ~ ~ -. a,.,r,,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

Elder George A. Mitchell Of Parowan.
Iron county. was set apart on the eth
of April, 1895. for a mission 70 the
southern states. He labored In the
East Kentucky conference the entire
time, and met with good success. Be.
Ing honorably released. he returned
home on the nth OF August last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

Elder Jesse Pay, OF Nephl Juab Co,
returned on the Goth Of August from a
mission 20 the Northern States He
was set apart on the 9th OF July, 1895,
and has since then been labornG In
the Southern Indiana conference Elder
Pay reports the conference I'm a very
nourlshing condition He held go pub
lie meetings. and baptized seven persons
during his mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

Elder Henry Hendrlckson. Of Levan,
Juab Co., was set apart the same date
as Elder Greer. and labored In the
same conference, but In different cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01
41T7 -MR8 4 CRANE WATSON

"A sunday School Conference.
A district conference Of the Sunday
schools between Provo and Spanish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

Elder J \, Grlggs Of this city. ar
rived home on the 25rd Of August. from
a mission 10 Colorado. He was set
apart on the 10Th Of August 1895. He
has been acting as counselor 10 Presl.
dent John w Taylor Tor the last eight
months Previous to that time he la
bored In Pueblo and the southern parts
OF the State, and also In New Mexico.
lie says be has been treated kindly and
met many friends. some OF whom have
identified themselves with the Church.
The mission Is doing well. and the FL
ders are meeting with success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

Elder Clarence +. Crowley writes
from Leorln. Idaho. Aug. "a. con
APIl ~. lsss l was set apart for a mis-
sion 70 the Southern states. I left SAT-
Lake City on the day following and 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

Elder Charles Bitter Of Logan, Cache
Coz returned home on the 2jth Of this
month from a mission 10 Germany. he
was set apart on the 9Th OF Aug. 1897.
and has been lab0ring In Stuttgart.
Nuremberg. and Koen lgsherg. In Ba-
Nafla. be SAYS, there Is but little free
dom % speech. but the work rs being
carried on The work In KoenIesbere
was commenced about q year ago. and
ROW there Is a AourIshing branch of
twenty members. The mission general.
y a. improving and the prospects are
erghi wherever the Elders go with
their Testimony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01


NJ
ton
ltIT
| L
iiI
New,
1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01
LAMANITES WORKING OUT THEIR
OWN DESTINY.

l am led to believe that in the proNl-
dence OF God the development OF these
natives IN the direction Of that en-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

Salt Lake county. was set apart on the
9Th OF April 1898. for a mission to Great
Britain He was'assgncd 10 the Leeds
The true northerner., 1900-03-28
Keeler.

Don Gregory is now land owner.
Allison Skies has vacated the farm and
will soon go north.
Claude Sykes was in town Tuesday,
looking over the business prospects.
Merl Phillips, after hard tussel with
death, won and is now returning health
word
Caucuses, Saturday, gave JOY not un-
mixed with fear to two sets of would be
public servants.
Ed. Klett left last week for California.
Will Klett is to move on the farm and
his parents take his home in town.
Frank Hare Is still fighting and with
the help of trained nurse has fair
prospect of living TO fight another day.
Lung trouble.
James Cummings came home from
Chicago with the grip and died on the
22d inst, aged % years. He was buried
in Silver Creek cemetery on the 2ith.
s. X. A. S. met Thursday at the home
of Mrs Fred Gould. Oysters were served,
the gentlemen were invited, and gen
eral good time had The next meeting
of the aid will be on the 9th of April, at
the home of Mr.. Theron Morehouse.
The true northerner., 1900-03-28
Antwerp.

Following are the silver nominees for
Antwerp township offices: Supervisor,
A. S. Mitchell; clerk f. f. Morrill, treas
urer, George Benton; school inspector,
o. b. Wheeler; highway commissioners,
VIM. Allard; justice, Harrison Glidden;
justice, b. f. Morris: board of review,
Ed. Bilsborrow; constables, NJ Hayes,
Charles Kennedy, Frank Kipp, Fred
Heath.
The republican caucus nominated the
following ticket: Supervisor, .. j. Will
liams; clerk, b. A. Hight; treasurer, G.
G.. Goodrich highway commissioner, s.
B. Streator; school inspector, w. w. Nc
Lain; justice l.. G. Fitch; justice, Dan
Rix; board of review, John Hunt; consta
bles, Lowell Butler, f. Downing, +. Raw
son, Victor Finch. Delegates to the
comfy convention to be held at Hartford,
April IL, were also chosen as follows: G..
ID. Lawton, f. w. Hall, Jesse Barnes,
Sheldon Coleman, G.. S. Adams, John
Hunt, G.. G.. Goodrich, b. w. Payn, w.
G.. Mosier, Geo. Martin, A. G. Sheldon,
John Haworth, Henry Shaefer.
The true northerner., 1900-03-28
South Bloomingdale.

Evergreen school is enjoying vacation
of two weeks.
Thomas Hodgson and Mrs. n. G. Aus
tin are on the sick list.
Andrew Dolbee intends to move into
his own house as soon as the weather will
permit.
Will Leonard from Pine Grove has rent
ed Mrs. Redding's farm and will take pos
session soon.
George w. Brown has rented place
near the Armstrong school house and is
moving his family there
Mr. Babcock from the north part of
the state is going to live on David
Smiths place the coming year.
Mister w. Austin and A. n, Austin cut,
split and piled 10 cords of stove wood
In 10 hours for Lincoln III. Titus.
Byron Austin has gone to Cooper,
where he has engaged to work the com
ing summer. Owen Kinney, who has
been visiting for few days in this vicin-
ity, accompanied him as far as Kalama-
ZOO
The true northerner., 1900-03-28
Hartford.

Mrs. Clarence Olds is dangerously sick
with measles.
Hartford is preparing to feed multi
tude at the republican convention, April
IL.
A number of families have left here
this spring for the northern part of the
state in search of homes.
The Hartford pickle factory seems to
be an assured success, as the requisite
money and the required acreage have been
secured.
The humane officer from Grand Rap
Ids came down on Monday and caused
the arrest of Ira Frost on a charge of
abusing his horses; trial adjourned until
April 6.
A mania for dancing seems to have
struck this town, and all the old sports,
both male and female, have bid rheuma-
tism defiance and go wobbling about in
the festive two-step in way that is sur
prising
One Of our ladies was taking a bath
and, placing the washbowlin chair, she
undertook to put foot in it, when she
lost her balance and sat down on a hot
stove, which resulted in few severe
burns and many severe jokes.
The following is the township ticket
nominated by the republicans of Hartford
at their caucus held March 26, 1900:
Supervisor, Henry SpaJlding; clerk, Eu-
gene Bennett; treasurer, Chas. Nj. Ford;
justice, A. Ii. Tuttle; school inspector,
Ada L. Grover; highway commissioner,
Stanton Thomas; board of review,
Frank Simpson; constables, Oliver Smith,
Fred Stockwell, l.. Lightener, Geo. Shep-
ard. Delegates to the county conven-
tion: L. q. Herbert, Chas. Mortimer, A.
il. Tuttle, Henry Spaulding, Il. w.
Stocking, Daniel Pool, Rowland Place,
Frank Simpson, f.. w. Hubbard, Maniey
White, G. W. Hilliard, w. p. Traphagen,
Volney Oids.
The true northerner., 1900-03-28
Decatur.

Miss Cora Cook is visiting her sister In
Plainwell.
VIM. Miller of Paw Paw was in Decat-
ur. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. White spent Sun
day at Jonesyille.
Ethel Van Duzer of Albion college is
home for few days.
Miss Mary Murphy of South Bend is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Robert Dillon and son of Kalama-
zoo are spending the week here.
The X. o. Il. Nj. gave small banquet
for its members, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Sterritt and daughter
of Gobleville spent Sunday with his pa
rents.
Minnie Sanborn, Edith Knight and
Harry Lee of the normal school, Ypsi-
lanti, are home for the vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Steinback and
daughters OF Benton Harbor visited with
Mesdames Rogers and Birmingham last
week.
n. f.. Hooper's dental parlors are be-
ing newly painted and papered, and will
present very neat appearance when
finished.
The true northerner., 1900-03-28
Alnena.

Revival meetings are in progress at
the Baptist church.
John Gill sold his span of gray horses
to Wm. Ryan for S225. Mr.. Gill will be-
gin work for Ed. Mills, April l.
The following delegates will represent
Almena republicans at the county con-
vention: Rufus Waite, Mr.. Darling, M.
Stoughton, Mr.. Wierland and j. M.
Breed.
Mrs. Mary A. Lee is taking orders for
the Folding Turkish Bath Cabinet, and
in order to introduce them in this place,
will make reduction of one dollar from
the retail price.
The republicans have nominated the
following township ticket: Supervisor,
Nj. E. Stoughton; clerk, Chas. III. Bohn-
ger; treasurer, John &. Kennedy high
way commissioner, M. Il. Masten; justice,
j. III. Darling; justice (vacancy), T.. III.
Miner; board of review, A. ID. Pease;
board of review Vacancy, III. Van Will
tenberg; school Inspector, Il. }. Gidden.
On the silver ticket are L. A. Brown for
supervisor, @. G.. Gilbert for clerk,
Stephen Moore for treasurer.
The true northerner., 1900-03-28
Malta wan.

Frank Kipp is having siege of the
grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Townsend are both
sick.
DR.. Royal was in Kalamazoo on Mon
day last looking after his business in
terests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Newkirk are now
nicely domiciled in their new home.
Mrs. Lottie Downing has been con-
fined to the house several days with the
grip.
The NJ. f.. society will hold a social in
Maccabee hall, Wednesday evening of
this week.
Miss Lola Douglass, a teacher from
Jackson, Mich, spent Monday and Tues
day as guest of Miss Lora Glidden.
Wedding invitations are out announc-
ing the marriage of Edmund Downing
and Miss Myrtle Randall of Oshtemo, on
Wednesday evening, at the home of the
BRIDE
Herbert Sylvester, who has been a
ldibhiui VI liiO A'is ~ W. ". 40
section hand, left on Monday for Cleve-
land, where he expects to ship as fireman
on one of the large lake steamers.
On Friday evening the friends of Guy
Hiestand gave him a genuine surprise.
Progressive crokinole was played, after
which light refreshments were served.
Rev. VIM. Ewing of Lansing, state
Sunday school superintendent of the
Congregational society, preached at the
Congregational church last Sunday to a
large and appreciatlve audience.
a very pleasant gathering was enjoyed
by the Maccabees at their last review,
which was held on Wednesday evening.
Visitors were present from Texas, Law
ton and Paw Paw. Three candidates
were initiated The home team exem-
plifed the work on the first, and the Paw
Paw team on the last two, doing the work
nicely-their appearance in the elegant
new regalia which they have recently
purchased, was very fine. Impromptu
speeches were next in order, followed by
picnic supper. All seemed to enjoy the
entertainment.