davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24

Those who are demanding that Ex-
Governor Taylor prove his innocence
in the murder of Governor Goebel by
returning to Kentucky and standing
trial are not acquainted with the kind
of blue grass justice that is just now
on ap.-Hutchinson News.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24
s.I had long suffered from indigestion,

81 had long suffered from Indigestion -
writes 6. A. LeDefs, Ceder City, Mo.
Like others L tried many preparations
but never found anything that did me
good until took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
suffered similarly L put the use of
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. He is gaining
fast and will soon be able abie to work
Before he used kodol Dyspepsia Cure
indigestion had made him a total wreck.''
Rafh & Bainbridge.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24

A woman in Plainfeld, n. j., gave
an old tramp a nice bot breakfast,
and now he is dead and has left her
$4,000. Cast your bread upon the
waters and it shall return to you after
many days-if the little fishes don't
eat it up.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24

A reporter for the Wichita Eagle
recently asked one of the gamblers in
Wichita best informed on chances
what the percentage of q modern slot
machine was in q year for the owner,
and his laconic reply was: s'Its
better than robbery"
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24

Sca,nmon, Kas., Nov

Scammon, Kas.. Nov. 10, 1900
Pepsin Syrup Co.
Monticello, Ill.
Sirs:-Abcut three months ago 1 had
occasion to something for Constipa-
ton. One bottle of DIR. caldwe1I-s SyIuD
Pepsin was all. / have been doing btIsi-
ness with your firm over year and find
it like your medicine. profitable and
pleasant. Phil. L. KEESER.
Editor ..Sca mmon Miner.-
Sold by Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24

A little girl at Colfax, Mo-. whose
parents had decided to move to Newton,
Kas wound mp her prayer the night be-
fore by saying: s.Goodbye. God. we are
going to Kansas tomorrow says a MIs
souri, exchange
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24

The sale of the Kansas City Times
to Colonel w. r. Nelson, owner Of
the Star, leaves Kansas City without
a Democratic paper. There is not a
Democratic daily paper now between
ST. Louis and Salt Lake.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not mere
stim,lant to tired nature. It affords the
stomach complete and absolute rest by
dIgesting the food you eat. You dom I
have TO diet but can enjoy all the gyod
food you want. KodoI Dyspepsia Cure
instantly relieves that distressed feeling
after eating. giving you new life and
vigOr. Rath e& Bainbridge.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24
Anoshor Re.peesea cI.Iz~n GONE

AHCthoF HeS pecteH SftIZFh . 'Ohe
to The city to take treatment for his stom-
ach trouble. The amount of money lie
paid for railroad fare TO get there would
have bought enough of Dr. CaId wells
Syrup Pepsiu to have kept him and his
entire family in good health for six
months You can't suffer from CoDsti~
patton. Indigestion, Sick Headache or
Stomach Troubles if you take this remesiy-
In soc and Sl.O0 bottles Sold by Palace
Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24
WILLIAM KINLEY
Eis Life and Work,
GEN. CHAs. HI. GRosvENoR.

Presidents life long Friend. Conarade IN
w and Colleague in Congress Was near
his side with other great men when his eyes
closed in death Followed the bier o
the National Capitol and to Canton The
General requires share of the proceeds of
his book to be devoted to a Mckinley Monu-
menr Fund Thus every subscriber DecOm eS
Il contributor to this fund Millions of copies
will be sold Everybody viii buy it, Or
ders for the asking. Nobody Will refuse Eie-
CANT Photogravure Portrait of President Nc
Kinley'S last picture taken at the White
House, You can easily and quickly clear
81 200 taking orders Order outfit quick.
Chance to secure success, secure yearly con
tract and become Manager. Send 12 2-cent
stamps pay expense of wrapping. packing
and mailing elegant prospectus Taking 10
so orders daily. so 600 copies will be sold
this vicinity.
Address.
THE CONTIN ENTAIL ASSEMBLY,
Corcoran Bldg, Opp. u $ Treasury,
Washington, d. c.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24

There is now, this middle of Octo-
Der, the most remarkable growth of
fall wheat on the ground in all the
history of Barton county. Tens of
thousands of acres of growing wheat
stand from four to six inches high.
The wheat fields furnish pasture for
q hundred times more cattle than are
in this vicinity. The stock feed WAS
scarce and hay out of sight SO this
pasture is a very great help to those
who have any stock.-Great Bend
Register.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24

Look with horror on Skin Erup.ions.
Blotchcs, Sores, Pimples. They dop-t
have them nor Will any one, who uses
Bnckien's Aruiea Salve. Ir glorifies the
face Eczema or Salt Rheuin vanish he
Tore. IT. 1t cures sore lips, chappesl har.tIs
cnilDialns- Infallible for Piles 25e a
Rath q Bainbridge's drug store.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24

What cures and keeps you free from
Sick Headache? Why, DIR. CaIdwell's
Syrup Pepsin. Sold by Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24
THURSDAY. OCT. "a, 1901.

For Commissioner. Sd District.
GEORGE w. REIGuARD.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24

Every thing in the Bicycle line at the
NOVELTY WORKS.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24

A millionaire appetite, with a scant in
come, has made many dyspeptic. Dr.
Caldvell's Syrup Pepsin- will cure Dys-
pepsia. Sold by Palace Drug Co
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24

Gun repairing, etc., Key fling and All
kinds OF repairing atthe Novelty Works.
doors south of the RaNx.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24
STUART c. SUTTON,
GENERAL PHOTOGRAPHY.

Studio second door north Catholic church
DODGE CITY, KAS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-16

There is man in New York City
who is a real human. His name is
Griffiths-Dr. H. c. Grifiths. Two
boys stole diamond pin, which was
his property, and to secure it's return
he had them arrested. Now he has his
pin back-he isn't going to prosecute
the small thieves.
why not?" asks Justice, stern, cold,
stony. They are enemies of society.
They have robbed. They may rob
again. Punishment would deter others
from following in their steps. Re-
member, An eye for an eye, a tooth
fQE a TOOTH
Remember, also" says Mercy, speak
ing through the man whose diamond
was stolen, let him who is without
sin cast the first stone, Remember
what a course in a penal institution
means to a young man. 1t sends him
in defiant and it brings him out de-
PRAYED. If, by showing leniency, the
under dog may be made to become the
top dog, show leniency."
The respective adherents of Justice
and Mercy. are requested to make
choice of the varying views.-New
York Telegram.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-16
THE TRAMP or OTHER DAYS

When Washington was signing bills
And all the land was new,
Did trampe roam DER The countrywide
AZ modern wand'rer dog
II 90, how hard IL must have been
To tramp IN olden days,
Before inventions came 10 aid
The tramp in divers waysl
No graded railroad mile on mile,
Was his 30 pace at ease,
With even ties and gentle slopes
Soft balm 10 weary knees;
But over pike and stony path
He sought his nimless ways;
Forsooth, no joke IL was TO be
A tramp In other dayal
The luxury OF modern tTamps
BY him was never known;
He never called a whirling truck
q Or empty freight his own.
The meals he got were far apart,
Because in days gone by
The towns were scarce, the dwellings few,
And people kept their pie.
So raise a song Of hearty thanks
Ye tramps, a-tramping now;
For tramping is not half as hard
As once it was, / vow.
And when a brakeman filings you of
From some halfladen car,
BE thankful then and fancy how
Much better off You are.
Harry Hamilton, in Puck.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-16
Our Trade Wit Eurone.

In strong contrast with the almost
stationary condition of our commerce
with the Central and South American
States for the past ten years is the
great growth of our commerce with
Europe during the same period,
Within that decade our total exports
Of merchandise to all European coun-
tries increased from $7O4,T9S,047 to
S1,040, 1877, 1853 The total Of our i'm
ports from all European countries is
another story. 1t actually diminished
from S459, 3O5,372 in 1891 to S440, 567,-
314 in 1900. 1t is our export trade only
with Europe that has increased. The
exact net increase, including both i'm.
ports and exports, of our European
commerce was S316,631 ,65s during the
same ten years in which our trade
with all the States of Central and
South America has remained at a
standstill. Mexico alone of all the
American countries to the south of us
shows an increase in her commerce
with the United States in the same
period, amounting in round figures to
so, 500 000.-New York World.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-16

form aud appearance Of the omelel
Generally speaking. llghtness Is de-
sired In the omelet and thorough mix
ing In scrambled eggs. Tho former is
secured by beating, the latter by stir
ring. Omelets are also made by tho
addition of various materials, such as
parsley, jams etc.
The uses OF eggs for other pur-
poses than food are numerous Large
quantities OF egg white are used In the
manufacture Of albumen paper for
Photographic purposes, and the egg
white and yolk and products made
from them are very important In the
manufacture OF many different arti-
cles."
The washing Of new laid eggs great
~ impairs their keeping qualities. Ac-
cordlng 10 Seibel a new laid egg
placed IN brine made in the proportion
Of two ounces of salt to each pint OF
water will at once sink to the bottom,
while an egg three days old will swim
just immersed In the liquid. II more
than three days old the egg will float
on the surface and II more than two
weeks old the she'll will barely dip in
the water
As to the methods OF preserving eggs
the only one that the department
seems to think worthy OF any great
attention is that OF coating the eggs
with water glass. Waterglass is the
popular name for potassium or sodium
silicate. 1t is a thick syrup, in the
form for which it is sold for CONNER
cial uses. 1t Is sold wholesale for as
little as / 3-4 cents a pound in carboy
lots. One part of the syrup is dis
solved in 10 parts of water. The eggs
are coated with this solution. There
is also a water glass powder soluble in
water. One gallon of the solution is
sufficient for so dozen eggs If they are
properly packed.
The statement so frequently made by
housekeepers that eggs at rs cents a
dozen are cheaper than meat is true in
one sense. Not, of course, with ref
erence to the total amount Of nutri-
ments obtained for the money expend-
ed, but because a smaller amount OF
money is needed to furnish the meal.
That is to say, whereas at least / Ia
pounds of beefsteak, costing rs cents.
at 20 cents a pound, would be neces-
sary to serve five adults, in many fam
lilies five eggs, costing 10 cents, at %
| cents a dozen, would serve the same
number and probably satisfy them
equally we'll If the appetites of the
family are such as to demand two eggs
per person, doubling the cost, it is
! still 20 percent less than the steak.
Many persons eat more than two eggs
at meal, but the average number per
! person, it is believed, does not gen.
orally exceed two in most families.
A hotel chef is authority for the state
ment that at least one-half the or
ders he receives are for one egg. FIRE.
quently when omelets, sOuffles,
creamed eggs and other similar dishes
are served in place of fried. poached
or boiled eggs or meat less than one
egg per person is used.
Is is suggested that the most needed
reform in the egg business is that the
eggs should be sold by weight and not
by number Eggs vary so much in
size that the numerical terms of sale
often are unjust to either the merchant
or to the consumer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-16
Great Demand for victorian Coins.

There is a great demand in England
for Victorian coins during the present
year. In the dockyard cashiers Off
ces at Woolwich Arsenal and else.
where large quantities are being put
in circulation. and it is believed that
the men employed in government es-
adjustments will make a profitable bar
gain by selling the coins received in
payment for their services to the
bidders.-New York Sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-16
JlNcLEs AND JEsTs.

"Looll here, sir. who gave you per-
mission to kiss my daughter" 1T
wasn't necessary, sir"-Detroit Free
Press.
singers quarrel with the soprano
seems to have disturbed the even ten
or Of his way" Eyes, he's clear Off his
ase."-Indlanapolis News.
Tourist-"How long does the sheriff
hold office in this county" Native (of
Bloody Gulch)-"Just as long as he
continues to draw frst"-Puck.
Householder Ito suspicious charac-
ter)-"What do you want?' Suspicious
Character acknowledgement,
dunno; what yer got?"-Harlem Life. d,
He was a very fresh young man;
Yet when he told tale
1t seemed a paradox that it
Should be so very stale
Philadelphia Record.
"How did Dabster become famous as
an artist?" "Hc did a painting so
cleverly that none of the critics could
tell what it was" Ohio State Jour
nal.
"See that magnate over there?' Eyes.
What of him? ''Well, twenty years
ago, that man arrived in New York
with only a million dollars in his peck
et."-Life.
She-"I wonder, Harry, if you would
marry again if l should die?' He
you little silly, don't you see that
couldn't marry again unless you dill
die?"-BOston Transcript
IN cleaning house from year to year
A wOmans ways are wondrous queer;
She walls DER rubbish; then, alacll,
IT'S busted and put safely back.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Big Sister-"Dick, think it is time
little folks were in bed" Little Dick
Ton Mr.. Nicefellow's knee)-"Oh, it's
all right. Mamma said I was to stay
here until she came downstairs. ~
Tit-Bits.
did they make you feel at home
over at Mre, Smiths, JohnnyY Eyes,
ma, Mrs. Smith told me t wipe M
feet n not muss the tides, m didn't
give me but one piece O pie."-Phila-
delphia Evening Telegraph.
Mems interests show a difference wide,
By some eccentric trick.
If half the world is satisfied
The other half must kick
Washington Star.
Mike (Opening his pay envelope)-
Faith, that's the stingiest man 1 ever
worked for" Pat-"Phwats the mat
Their wild We; didn't ye git as much as
We iXpected?" Mike-"Yes, but l was
countin' on gittin' more than l TX
pected. Tit Bits
Reynolds" said the old member of
the firm, "how do you spell 'which'?'
wv h h." responded the other.
'"That's what thought" rejoiGed the
older member, covertly scratching n
"t'' out Of the word he had written
Chicago Tribune.
The Young Mani suppose, sir, that
when l become formally engaged to
your daughter you will admit me as q
member of the firm" The Father
well, don't know. I don't feel as
if / could afford the expense of both
of these things just now."-Detroit
Free Press,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-16
Manr Governor. IN Her ramilr.

The mother of Governor Beckham
of Kentucky has remarkable record.
She has the unprecedented distinction
Of having been the mother Of a gov
ernor, the daughter Of a governor, the
sister Of a governor and the cousin Of
a governor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-16

When some men make money, their
first evidence Of it is visit to their
old home town wearing a stovepipe
hat.-Atchison Globe.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-01
SECRET ORDERS.

North Star Lodge, No. 9, A, F A. M;-Mee!s
First Thursday in each month at MaSonic
Hall-Fourth and Court avenue. j. FL. Shep-
ard W. NJ; r. 5. Ruff, secretary.
atnc Solomon Conlmandery, No. 6.-Meets
second and Fourth Thursday in each month
at Masonic hall Fred Jackson, M. c.; G. ID.
Cleggett, Rec.
Naomi Court No. 3-meets Second Monday
in each month at Masonic hall. Mrs. j. h
Shepard, matron; Mrs. Fred jackson. secre
tary.
Mt Olive Court, No. 4-Meets First THURSDAY
OF each month at Nasc NC hall. Mrs. Susan
White, matron; Mrs. Flora Majors, secre
tarT. 81
CT atty Lodge, No. 1892, G.: U. 9. OF Q. F.
Meets First, Second and Third Tuesday eacl
month at ODD Fellows hall on West SIKH
and Walnut streets. D. Burns, N. e.; +
Brown p. S.
H. H.. R, No. a39 of G. L. Q: OF Q. F.-Con
venes the first and third Thursday In eacl
month, promptly at 8 O'Clock. Mrs. u. )
Holmes, 81. n. q. Mrs. G L. Williams. W.
knights and Ladies Of Honor OF the World NJ
l7S Victoria Lodge-meets every M0noa
ey ening at Webster's Hail. corner OF Tent
l. Center streets. Mrs. e. A. Wood. Proctor
Mrs Rose Johnson. Secretary
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-01
CHURCH ANN cUNCEMENT.

The Corsnthian baptist Church situated %
18th ST. between Croker ana Schooi SLs
Preaching: al III A. 81; Sunday School; az ~
o'ciocK Presching. at r. N.
Rev. s. Bates, Pastor.
= Paul a. NJ E-Corner of Second and Center
streets Preaching at 1880 a. M; SUNDAY
school at 3 O'Clock: Epworth League AZ Z
.. m; preaching ar y. IN. l. J. Philnps'
pastor
First African Baptist Churrl-Corner Schooi
and Fourth streeTrs. Rev. f. LoInack pnsporr
Prsacsing IT, 30 a. m: sunday school s.3o !.
NJ MIR N. r. Houston superintendent
Young Peoples meeting p. N preaching
$40 p. IN.
3urns III E.-East Second and Des MONIES
street-Sunday services, preaching at II w
a. III and4 p m. Sunday school at ~ ~
PRAYER and Class meeting, "Wednesday 0 p N.
All are welcome. Rev. C. w. Holmes. pastor,
go Des Moines srreer.
Mount Nebo Baptist Church--E. Second street
between Lncust ana Grand dyelue--SuEuaS
service preaching at II "a m: sunday School
l2 50 D M, Superintendent Rose Johnson
Preaching AT S p m. Rev. J. H Bell, pastor.
tabernacle Baptist Church Missions
over IT'S East Locust street preaching IL a
m: Sunday School 900 a. m: preaching al
p. N. KEY y. H. NiAou'h' psA7eN
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-01
ROCK ISLAND AND MOLINE.

| Prot. Hall Of Chicago Is meeting
with SnIen,iitl success with his dancing
school. Lessons are given twice a
month The professor Will pc ielnsna-
herel as the only negro dancing mas mas
ter in the United States who belongs
10 the National Dancing Masters a.
soeiatiCn Of America
Mr. Harry Clark of N'tiesnufg pa
accepted position III moline vs.
wish more such men would drop inro
Moline and locate.
4 Nh Henry, Burris of Rock Island,
who has been grand master OF the
Masonic fraternity If the state or
Illinois. Mas reelected 20 fill the posi-
tion. This X a case where 4 worthy
/ man occupies q worthy place as MT
! Is,lrI-is had done much toward fae
completion of the Illinois Masonic
Home. which is situated in Rock Is
land.
i Mrs. Grace Morris-Allen of Rur!iag-
! ton viii soon visit the tri-cities in be-
/ half of the Industrial Home.
How much we would like to see q
! literary society organized III the
! churches of the tri-cities. As the
ievenines grow long we could 50 ben
eft ourselves by devoting some OF
our leisure hours to society
| Master GeOrSe Ease mas bcsh itiS-
| scented with fine new piano. and mas
entered into the study of inStrnmen-
| tai music We wish him all the sue,
cess in the world
| One of the most enjoyable events
| O the season in Rock Island occurred
Tuesday evening when the man.
friends of Mr.. Cases family planned
a huge surprise upon Mr. ease.
! mother at their pleasant home OF
| Elm street About thirty-tiHe OF the
ttrl-cities elite were present. HlentA
of music was in order, and ths
Younger people awaited themselves 0
! the opportunity and danced to thei1
hearts content The table fart,
proaned with the seasons delicacIes
land to say everyone enjoyed them
selves is putting it mildly. Especia
credit is due Mesdames Wright ant
| Robinson in managing the affair Sc
successfully.
Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Toliver enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. j. w. lnehra1i
and Mr.. Jesse Hall at dinner sunday
Three young men, Messrs. Iuck
!Shayers and Robinson, of Moline hav'
issued invitationsf for dance a
Turner's hail, Rock Island, Ihursda.
evening.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-01
OSCEOL.A.

Osceola is a very beautiful littls
town nicely located with a very in
dustrious set of colored people. Lbs
high school here has furnished sev'
eral graduates among our peape.
Mrs. John Griffin had very severe
attack of illness the first of the week
but is somewhat better at this writ
ing. -....
Miss Fife and Master Carl Wade
arrived last week from Cedar Rapids
We wonder what is the matter with
the ''Rapids.'' Are you all asleep:
Wake up and let us hear from You
once in awhile.
The A. NJ. +. choir was organized
last week with the following persons:
Sopranos. Mrs. Wade and Miss Anna
Williams: altos. Miss T. Langford
and Walter Griffin; bass. Messrs. Fred
Laneford and Elmer Edwards: organ
list. Della Bryant: chorister, Rev
Wade.
Roy Bryant has been elected secre-
tary of the Sunday school.
Mr.. jackson and family were In
town Sunday attending services. Also
Miss Ora Wilson and brother.
Mrs. Elmer Edwards returned home
Satmrtal evening from a visit to her
parents at New Virginia.
Mr.. Roy Dorsey of New Virginia
spent Sunday in our city.
The A. NJ. e. church was crowded
Sunday evening with a mixed congre-
CATION Rev. Wade preached an eN-
cellent sermon on 'Our Confidence in
Gods Ability to Hear" The choir
rendered special music.
The steward board met Monday
evening at the parsonage to arrange
for an entertainment on Thursday
evening at the church and other Off
cial business. ~s...
Miss Matilda Langford is very much
improved at this writing. .--.
We want every colored family in
Osceola to subscribe for the Bystan-
der, and we feel confident that they
will in the near future. .--
Mr.. Frank Bryant, our genial buses
man. returned recently from a visit
to Oklahoma on very important bust
ness. which we will not state at
present
Messrs. and Mesdames Griffin, Ed
wards. Kulp and Joe Williams enter
tanned Rev. Wade and wife at dinner
the past week.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-01

visit from her grandmother ana
brothers. Ode and Arthur. Of MIR
comb. Illinois
Miss Matte Mayer is visiting her
sister, Mrs y Ferry
Mrs. Mattie Martin Of Missouri
Valley il visiting her mother, Mrs.
Vim. Martin.
Mrs. II A. Lowery has returned
from ner extended visit east.
Miss Effie Made and Master Carl
left last week for their new hon1e IN
Oseeola-
These attending the quilting bee
an Mrs. A. Perkins Monday after
noon we're: Messlalnes Roberts. Rob-
inson. Brown. Price, Boone and sad
Her. Misses Olipbant. Sadler and
Cooper and MIR. Clyde Washington.
Mr.. T. i. Sadier is in Chicago.
The Rapids has n Christian EndeaN-
OF OF abont thirty members. The
young people are greatly interested
i'm the work and are doing nicely. Let
everyone do his best TO make the
meetings a success.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-01
MARSHALLTOWN.

Rev. Nickerson preached an able
sermon Sunday evening to an extra
large congregation of citizens and
members of the First Baptist church.
Miss Della Howard of Albion. ac-
companied by her sister. Mrs. Geo
Suitor of this city. left over the Iowa
Central for Keokuk. Iowa, where she
expects to make her future home.
We learn there is to be wedding
in our city very soon.
Some people don't talk enough, but
most people talk too much and can
see other peoples faults before they
can their own.
Mrs. George Suitor entertained at
luncheon in honor of her sister, Miss
Della Howard, the Misses Jessie
Walker and Dottic Warren, Mr.. and
Mrs. /. L. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Johnson, Mr. Reed Warren and Grand.
ma Suitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. L. Brown enter
tanned at their crystal wedding ami
versary, they having been married II
years. Those present were Mr.. Reed
Warn and wife. Thomas Cobb and
wife, Mr.. Walker Cottomas and wife
Mr.. Crawford and wife, Albert
Walker. j. W. Walker and daughter
Miss Jessie, Mrs. Gilmore and daugh-
ter Miss Lulu and Miss Anna Wood
Regrets were very few. The presents
We're handsome
Mrs. Thompson, formerly of this
city. but now a resident of New
Hampton, is spending few days Wis
iting old friends in the city.
The Masonic supper given in their
ball on the 22nd was a success bot n
financially and socially.