davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-03
CHURCH FIRED BY LIGHTNING.
Brooklyn Edihce Burns, EntailfnG
Loss of Quarter of a Million.

BrOOklyn Edfdce Burns, Entailfng
Loss of Quarter of a Million.
A dispatch from New York last night
says: During the terrific thunder storm
which prevailed in Brooklyn this afternoon,
a lightning bolt struck St. Agnes Roman
Catholic Church and caused fire which
destroyed the edifice, and entailing a loss OF
over $25O,O0O.
The church was one of the largest in the
city. A bolt Of lightning entered the lower
floor and flashed into the organ loft, and
was almost Immediately followed by a sec
ond bolt. Both seeme, to have been
communicated by the electric light wires
to almost every portion OF the interior, set
ting the entire building afiame.
The fire department was hampered from
the start by the low pressure of water In
the mains The entire building was soon a
mass Of fame, and In less than two hours
nothing was left Of it but the four black
ened walls.
When the fire first broke out, a number
Of people living in the vicinity Of the
church rushed into 1t In an endeavor to
save the altar, vessels and vestments.
some Of them were trapped In the church
and kept there until rescued by the fire.
men. One Of them, John Garvin. was over
come BY the heat and smoke and died
shortly after being taken out. Four others
were overcome, but were restored Garvtn
had earlier In the day been overcome by
the heat in New York city, and had been
treated at hospital. He had just reached
home when the church ftre attracted him,
and he ran out OF the house to try to be
OF some help at ths fire. .----=
Evening star., 1901-07-03

Matter of Winning In Politics Does
Not Influence Him.

william J. Bryan was at Roanoke, Va,
a short time yesterday afternoon on his
way to Pocahontas, Va. He made a short
speech on the station platform. Mr.. Bryan
saii the questions that several years ago
dominated the Chicago platform he had
stood for. because he believed in them. He
had not changed his mind when the Kansas
City platfrom was enlarged to suit GER
tain conditions.
The democratic party was all right when
It came to additions, he said, but not In
subtraction. No backward step would be
taken; but whether II was or not IL would
be the same with him. He had said the
question was not whether they should win,
but whether they should do what was
eight. He would do the right, he declared.
and abide the consequences.
The party's duty was to advocate princi-
ples. The results wouIu be beyond the
party. II the blood was bad and a boil
came, they would keep coming until some.
thing was taken to cleanse the blood
Mr.. Bryan said. in conclusion: IT am
fighting on not so much to win, for I
would rather die fighting for right than
win Sighting for something else"
Evening star., 1901-07-03
Trade of Two japanese Ports.

la view Of the increasing commercial i'm.
portance Of the ports OF Mo1i and Balkan.
situated on opposite sides OF the western
entrance OF the inland sea OF Japan -
shimonoseki. Consul General Bellows hSs
forwarded to the State Department q re-
port giving trade statistics Of these pofts
and other interesting information with ~
gard to them. The trade returns for lat
year for both ports amounted to an impor.
tation OF a. 1913 766. and an export trade Of
$6.I02,2 ,22s. It 10 stated that the BFi$isA
government has decided to sGtablish q
frst-class consulate at Ebtmonoeeki IN
September next. ehimonoeeki. or Balkan -
It is commonly called, 10 said 10 give prom
ise of importance. being . terminus OF the
Earyo railway.
Evening star., 1901-07-03

Mexican Students Invade Churches,
Soaring Priests aud Women.


Soaring Priests and Women.
A dispatch from Mexico City yesterday
says: The public mind Is much excited
and the clergy are filled with indignation
over the results of the students anti-cleri-
cal demonstration yesterday The students
met to the number of 800 and held a pub
lie meeting near the statue of Columbus, on
Ell Paseo and Shive driveway. Stirring
speeches were made denouncing recent al
legged immoralities of few priests, who, 1t
was claimed by the students, have been
shielded and not punished. A charge was
made that former Archbishop Labastida
was a traitor to his country, while the
present Archbishop Alarion showed no dis
position to punish recreant priests.
A company Of mounted gendarmes pre-
served order and the demonstration was
witnessed by Col. Coral of the federal dis
trict and by Chief of Police Villegas.
The students, accompanied by great
number Of people from the lower classes,
marched up San Francisco street, and on
the way the police arrested three men for
insulting women while going to mass. BY
this time the crowd numbered fully 5000
and made it's way toward the Church of
Santo Domingo, where the Dominican
fathers officiate.
Part of the crowd entered during mass,
when the church was filled with worship
ers, mostly ladies. Shouts were raised of
Death to the priests and Down with
the clergy" The priests left the altar and
sought refuge in the sacristy with many
of the worshipers. Women cried and
shrieked, but the disturbance went no
further.
Another part of the crowd entered the
Church of Santa Carija, arriving during
u o'clock mass. Windows were broken
and images thrown down. The priests were
dispersed, and the students made speeches
denouncing the clergy. There were heard
shouts for Father Icaza, who is accused of
many msdeeds.
The women present were terrified and the
police made several arrests but many of
the prisoners were afterward released. The
leaders among the students had counseled
moderation and not making a disturbance,
but the mob was apparently bent on show
ing its feeling toward the clergy.
Precautions have been taken to prevent
further trouble, but it is believed that If
several priests who are publicly denounced
In the press are not punished the young
men may make attempt to invade the
temples The liberals and npn-Catholics
consider that the clergy will now be COM
PEELED to demand the expulsion of priests
who, 1t is said, have caused public indigna-
ton to reach fever heat.
Evening star., 1901-07-03
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. S. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE co.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS.
STEAMER HARRY RANDALI-Sunday Tuesday
and Thursday at IN. for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, Curriomen and Nomini
STEAMER WAkEFIELD-M Monday and Saturday
at an for intermediate landings to Colonial
Beach, BusbwOod, Rock Point, Colton's Nomini:
Wednesday at m. for above landings and
Lower Machodoc, Stones, Howard's and Cobrum's
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
WASHINGTON, D. G., TO GLYMONT, MD.
and intermediate landings.
The steamer ESTELLE RANDALL. daily
except Sunday, $50 am Returning about 3 pm
Passenger accommodations frst-class Freight
received until the hour Of sailing.
E. S. RANDALL Manager, phone 1865. GEO
o. CARPENTER, General Agent, Washington
phone 1865. WM. NJ REARDON, Agent, Alexan-
dria. phone so. ap5-25tf
Evening star., 1901-07-03

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR WASH
ington. Il. G.. June %. 19o1--Sedled proposals. In
duplicate will be received the department until
TWO O'CLOCK PM. on FRIDAY THE SEC
0ND DAY OF AUGUST 1901 and then opened in
the presence Of such persons may attend for
the construction Of an extension 10 the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane Washington D.
a., In accordance With the drawings and specifca-
tiOns copies Of which specifications and form Of
proposal may lie had and the drawings seen on ap-
plicaion at this department The right is reserved
I" reject any and all bids E A HITCHCOCK
Secretary. te26- 1aw6t
Evening star., 1901-07-03
Deer Park Hotel,
Deer Park, lid.

MOST DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT OF THE
ALLEGHENIES.
Swept by mountain breezes, $500 feet above
level Absolutely free from malaria, hay fever and
mosquitoes. Reached without change Of cars from
all principal cities via Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. Every modern convenience. Rooms en- suite
with private baths. Electric Lights, Long Distance
Telephone. Elevator, Turkish Baths, Swimming
Pools Golf Links Tennis Courts, Bowling Alleys.
Magnificent Drives Complete Livery Service. An.
napolis Naval Academy Band. Hotel remodeled
with additional convenienceA. All cottages have
been taken for the season. Open from June ~ to
September SO.
For rates and Information address
W. T. BURWELL. Manager.
Deer Park. Garrett county, Nd.
iy1S46S,1 10 11&19-SO
Evening star., 1901-07-03
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR, JULY l. 19O1.-
Sealed proposals will De- received at this depart
mrTt until o'clock pm. July Is, 1901, and then
opened. for the construction Of a conduit between
the Interior department buildings. known the
old Post Office department building and Patent Of
nee building, Washington. u, G.. In accordance
with specifications and drawings. copies Of which
may tr obtained upon application the chief
clerk VI this department. f. \. HITCHCOCK, Sec
retary- 1y2-8t
Evening star., 1901-07-03

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. OFFICE SUPER
visiHg Architect. Washington ID. G., June 90. 1901.
Sealed proposals will he received this office
until o'clock p. the 18th day OF July. 1901.
and then opened for plumbing and ventilation of
two toilet in the fourth story Of the north
extension OF the L. y. Bureau of Engraving
and Printing at Washington. y. C.. in accordance
with drawings and speciti,itio copies Of which
may be had at this office at the Office of the
Superintendent the Bureau. al the discretion of
the Supervising Architect. JAMES KNOX TAY-
InR. Snperyising Arrhitect. ty1 &f-Gt
Evening star., 1901-07-03
Statler'S Hotel,

BUFFALO. n. Y. LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
300 IT. from the Main Entrance of the Exposition.
So and $3.50 sns for sSs Ioas9E
with bath extra. Send for free maps and folder
telling about our Guaranteed Accommodations.
te13-26t.10
Evening star., 1901-07-03
Hotel ChetWOOd.

Hotel ChetWOOd.
Adjoining the Garden.
One minute from the Beach.
All refurnished. Every thing modern. Steam
heat. Sun Parlor.
Special rate to July 10. Send for Booklet.
3e2l -26t-10 r. A. DEMPSEY.
HOTEL ORIENTAL.
Beach Front, Vermont Avenue.
Built Of brick. Elevator stationary wash stands,
private baths, &c. Finest location $40 and up
weekly until July IS. kENSEL & DOERR.
je21 26t-5
The jackson.
Beach front, Virginia Ave.
New freproof hotel OF brick and stone. Private
baths. Elevator from street R. ]. SENSOR co.
te2l- -7St-5
Evening star., 1901-07-03

PROPOSALS FOR COAL.-REFORM SCHOOL.
u. C.-Sesled proposals VIII be received the
office of the undersigned. president of the board of
trustees ef the Reform School. d. C, In the De-
partment Of Justice building, No 1i25 street
W. until l. O'Clock noon. TUESDAY. July
NINTH. 1901. for supplying the Reform School.
l.. c. with coal during the current fiscal year. end
ing June SO 1892. Specifications and inst ructious
for bidders ~ obtained application to the
secretary Of the board. Mr.. Samuel ". Curriden,
No 1924 New York Right waive de-
fects and reject any and all bids reserved
CEt'IL. CLAY. Washington, u. c., July l. 1901
ty1-St
Evening star., 1901-07-03

PROPOSAL FOR THE CONSTRU CTION OF A
Ruhhlc Wall Along the East Side Of the Garfield
Hospital Grounds Office of the Commissioners d
G Washington. June - 1so1.-Sealed proposals
will he received AT this office until TWELVE
O'CLOCK NOON SATURDAY, JULY THIR-
TENTH. 1901. for tructing a Bubble Wall
along the side " the Garfield Hospital
Grounds. Blank forms Of PROPOSAL specifcatio
and all necessary Information be obtained at
the office of The Engineer Commissioner D. O.
II. Il. F. MCFARLAND. JOHN W. ROSS Ian
SINIf III REAFH Enmnissi ssinners u c. trl .Rt
Evening star., 1901-07-03
MACHINERY, ETC.

FOR SALE - SINGLY OR IN LUMP. ell p
boiler and engine, ~ fl. shafting pulleys hang
ers. betting. lathes. bandsaw circular saw
variety moulder. jointer, scrollsaw, etc. etc.
1o1V e 81. NV. ty3-3t"
Evening star., 1901-07-03
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE

WASHINGTON, D. c., POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
any time
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports Of
sailing daily. and the schedule Of closings is
ranged the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending July 8.
1901 the last connecting closes will be made from
this office as follows:
Evening star., 1901-07-03
HOTEL RIO GRANDE.

IIU Ill RlVV IKNl%lVT9
New York Ave. and the Beach
Seventy view rooms Several with private
balconies overlooking and piers. Bathing
robes and rooms attached, exclusively for guests
Elevator. Cafe Rates. $1,000 to $1,000 per week
Per day, $500 to $500. Special rates to families
and those making prolonged stay. Booklet
quest. Long distance Bell telephone 9-42.
je1212tf ]. PAUL FITZPATRICK.
HOTEL READE,
Pacific above New Jersey In the fashionable
uptown section. Comfortably located Surrounded by
trees, wide porches large rooms elevator 80 per
day. (je2O-26t-5) L. VAN VOORHEES,.
HOTEL STRAND,
Directly the beach front.
Fireproof; rooms suite, with bath, overlooking
ocean. Booklet
ie19-2 -26t-5 FAIRBAIRN & WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1901-07-03
IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Mountain View Homsa

On top of the Alleghanies, 5000 IT, elevation
now open for guests. Excellent table; large, air
rooms; many improvements reasonable rates. Az
dress JOHN A. LANTZ Aurora. W. Va 1e1-52t, I
Evening star., 1901-07-03

IVTN FVK SALE IN
HvattSyille. Takoma Woodside. Tenleytown
kensington. Arlington Heights. Get easy
terms. Several farms for sale
W NJ. TERRELL.
te26-tf With B. H Warner Co. 9I6 F st.
Evening star., 1901-07-03
Hotel Ad0lDH1uas.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. ].
Kentucky ave. the Beach. Capacity 250.
Every modern convenience. Elevator; private baths
with suites; cafe; buffet, etc Superior table and
service. Hot and cold water baths. Send for
booklet and rates. CHAS. A. BAKE, Prop.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26

Charge d'Affaires at constantlnopie
~ y Calls on Secretary .H Hay. II = Z

Charge d'Afaires at constantinopie
r. 4 " :; Calls on Secretary 81 ay..:.s.is &
:, Washington, April 25.-Lloyd G.
Griscom, who has been United States
charge d'affairesS at Constantinople
since the departure of our minister,
Mr.. Straus, from that capital, called
at the state department and reported
to Secretary Hay concerning the
status of affairs there. He is here on
leave of absence, so that the report is
not regarded as significant Of any ma
terial change in the situation. Mr..
Griscom declined to make any public
statement concerning the status Of
American claims against Turkey for
indemnity. Mr.. Griscom refers to the
courtesies which the Turkish authori-
ties have shown him and their disposi-
tion to give most friendly ,considera.
.tion to all subjects in which the Unit
ed States is interested. The latest
manifestation of this was when Cap
tain Chester and his brother ofhcers Of
the Kentucky went to Constantinople,
where they received many attentions
from the ofiicials. r
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
! sEvangelistic Services.

Evangeltst1c services. n
Evangelistic services will be held ct ct
The Presby byterian church on Sunday
by Messrs. Walton and Eichhorn
II the morning Or. Walton will
speak On The Last Insult TO 2 DYING
Savior. 5ss,.sss, Il b b
IN the evening at I 80 be will Z an \
swler the question, - IAN an Impenii.
tent Man Pray :.s: E: q 1Ezz> II y.
"A male quartette has been formed
for the services and will sing On Sum
day ;5 s. s5 z@.5's5 .4s ..., .s. !.
There will be an open air meeting
m on the, court house steps at 4 O'clock
Sunday afterno ION. ST rs +
On Monday evening, DR., Walton
will take for his topic, "Can Sin
Scere Man lie Lost7' +3s ..2.a,3E5< i .z.ss.s j
Parlor meetings in different parts
sof the CITY are being arranged for On
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
I Friday Of next week. '5'|5.. *$,. 4 4
:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
" i
Married.

MI. John APPEL and Miss Jennie An.
ton, Wednesday, April a, Rev. F.
@. Schmidt officiating. i
The. ceremony took place at eight
loclock az the residence Of the
brides mother in :: this
village witnessed BY about seventy
five guests. Miss tLillle Anton act
ling as bridesmaid and Otto Schmue-
ser, Of Lake Park, as groom sman,
Miss Edith Clark playing the. we'd
fding march. After the ceremony el-
Eegant, refreshments were served.
lie bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
Philip Anton, a most5e=timable young
lady with a large circle of admiring
friends. The groom: is a son of
Henry APPEL, a young man, Of excel
lent character and habits. They
will reside, on on one. Of his fathers
farms, with: the best wishes of a
Ehost1of friends including the Ad {
N all 6 g. The following is a list Of
Epresents and donors.$ ess1 s.$$}22
ms Dining table, Mr. and Mrs Schuck; center
Htable, Mr. and Mrs Henry APPEL; clock, Miss
ELizsie a pei; dining room chairs. Mr.. and
u: MRS. Wm'Ape1, Ernest and Mamie;is butter
kl life and sugar spoon. Sterling Apel;' sofa
Ectashion; Ella Hughes; salt and pepper shaker
EIstrtie APPEL; rug" Mr. and Mrs Christ APPEL;
eedfesser,i Mr. and MrsApel, Maggie and Lena
siEbn bedstead,a chas Anton; rocking chair
sJoe Cacklin; rocking chair, Otto Schtneser
and Lille Anton; Mr. and Mrs Henry Pfeil,
I$S; paper holder, Mr.. and Mrs George Stor-
ing; butter knife and sugar spoon, Mrs and
FRANCIS Clark: salt and pepper shaker Will
sKasd orr; rug, Bert Lungren; berry spoon,
Rosa Hoefer; meat fork. Chas Sieberg; 1a-
dor knives and forks Mr. and AIRS Ba1heim;
ESyash. howl and pitcher, Mr.. Rippberger and
Family 1 doz. napkins, Fred Dolheim; glass
eset, George Doeden, table cloth, Mr. and
MRS + Schmidt picture, Rev. Schmidt and
sciildren; bible, Rev. Schmidt; linen towels.
May Kirk; carpet sweeper. Mr. Stitser and
Wife; sofa Mr.. Bebensee aud wife & Henry
Ehrig. bed spread. Mr.. Glenn and wife; fruit
dishes and sauce dishes, Henry Geisel; 2
plates, Lucinda Morley; set dishes, Mr. Jno
sBebensee; handkerchief, Anna Hedberg.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
STEAMERS IcEsouND.

I iFourtsens Vessels on Lake Huron w.
Il able Ito Help Themselves. t3j.55
Port Huron. Mich, April, rs. Sur
rounded by . field of ice piled high
and scarcely able to be seen from the
shore there Is q feet Of II steamers
on Lake Huron They are caught ~
the miniature icebergs and are qnr
able to hel.} 81 amselves or render any
assistance 10 Lcats within hailtng dis
tance. The e snt;" ater and the CAMP \
bell have bee Ilyi fast since last
Thursday. Amc: ',o boats are the
Campbs.l, Pentla'f. McVittie, ;a St.
Paul :iuron and Tampa. There are
at least six other steamers whose
names are unknown.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
OFFICIALLY coWHlDED.

Two Women Publicly Whipped at suf.
~ - 4r1 folk, Va. =.
Suffolk, Va.,g April 25.-As a result
Of an anti-vtce crusade Carrie Palmer
and Lavinia White were = oficially
cowhided in the city hall by Chief Of
Police Ames. The young women
quivered with pain as 20 stripes from
a rawhide were laid upon their backs.
When the whipping was over they
were exiled from town, never to re.
turn on the penalty of 50 lashes on
the naked skin. The officials mean
to continue the stringent penalties un.
til Objectionable conditions in the
town are wiped out This was the
first cowhiding of women in suffolk's
history. - -~ -, 49, ,, ., % -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
MUST NOT CARRY MAIL.

Any Company Attempting It viii Be
Promptly Dealt With.
Washington, April 25.-Regarding q
report from Omaha that he had de-
,cided that q messenger company doing
business in a, number Of the larger
cities and offering to carry mail mat
ter at about one.half the rate fixed BY
law cannot be interfered with, A.
sistant Attorney General Tyner for
the postohice department said that no
such opinion had ever been rendered
by his ONCE and that it, would be alb.
surd. Congress, he said, had already
settled that question. He gave warn.
ing, therefore, that<any company that
attempts to perform such service In
violation Of law will be promptly dealt
with. ,.as$AsSG T. 8 - u. e| = 4 3E
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
BEHAVIOR. OF TROOPS IN THE
PAo TING Fu EXPEDITION
&.5. S~ ~%< 3UNBEARA8LE. @ HI
HAD TO WORK FOR NOTHING
Natives Of All Glasses Impressed Into
the Service Of Preparation-Feeiina
Against Foreigners Becoming Very
Bitter on Account of Harsh Treat.
ment-Many Peaceful Chinese Join
: the Rowing Bands. Il ~ &.#

Peking, April 25.-The international
detachment of 800 men under Colonel
Bradford, which left Shan Hal sKwan
Ito &punish&the force Of Boxers and@rob-
bers that recently attacked and killed
Major Browning, met the enemy in
force, killing So Of the international
detachment s British, 2, Japanese and
Frenchman were killed 81 The enemy
fed into the: mountains, sbut will be
closely pursued The body of Major
Browning was recovered.
The troops have been ordered back
from the Pao Ting Flu expedition.
Their behavior last week has caused
indignation In Peking, not only among
the Chinese, but foreigners as we'll.
Carts, mules. horses and provisions
have been impressed for transporta-
ton purposes, coolies being made to
work for nothing and even influential
Cinnamon were made to serve. A con-
tractor working for an American firm
was impressed while at work and was
only released on proof that -''as
working for the. Americans, An m
ployes of the British legation. had a
similar experience. Mr.. Hillyer, man
agers, of the bank, was stopped and
madeAto prove the ownership Of a cart.
The Chinese say there is intense
feeling throughout the province
against foreigners. largely because of
the harsh treatment the Chinese have
received from \ the Germans. They
also say the needless expeditions
against even peaceful villages have
angered many peaceful. Chinese who
have Joined the rowing bands. n sSs&5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26

SprlnkiitAu, ..--., .1pIlA 9-O.-A A.--s
caskets conuainius, tiae8ireZnalns oI
Abraham Lincoll ind other member'sa
OF his family VIZ - deposited IN the
crypt in the reconstructed 4LlncollA
monument during the aILernoon. since since
March 10 of this, year the casketsss
have been repOsing@ IN a. temporary
stone vault, penu4ng the co-apletionl
of the extensive repairs ito, the monu-s NOM
ment. The removal was VI uncere-
monious, being quietly witnessed by
Governor Yates, United States Judge
Humphrey, Mayer Phillips and other
state and city c-ieiais, besi3as about
200 citizens of Springfield. The exact
time Of removal had been withheld
from the public IS far as possible.
The temporary vault was SO thor.
oughly cemented that it was O'Clock,
three hours after the work ct removal
commenced, that the remains OF the:
president, which were the last TO be
removed, were. finally placed IN the.
marble sarcopha gus in the crypt,
where they were sealed up and where
they VIII probably remain through aH1
time Tha sH3sd sfgr; III!
the dentihcation az the BODY
martyr presid dent, as had been expect
ed, nor was even the leaden caskket e
exposed to view, being covered BY q,
cedar casket. The remains which
now rest in the tomb-monument arel
those of President and Mrs. Lincoln;
their sons, Willie, Thomas and Eddie:
ndeAbraham, son Of their eldest son,
Robert T. Lincoln.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
WflmOnt.

Mrs. Walker, Of Worthington was
;5Wilmont visitor Monday, likewise
Miss Cheney also of the county seat.
!! w. j. Corbett spent Sunday in
Worthington. "
4 H. N. Austin was doing business in
Wilmont Mondsy and TUESDAY,.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Mead and family
spent Sunday in Iona. .s@ .~:.
II Mrs. Davis and Miss Gessil drove
to Adrian, on business Saturday.
G. w. Becker was a county seat
visitor Saturday; ~;. ,..-8..GG .Ss#r
Il a.. w. :Footh and wife were very
pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening
BY a party Of friends who came in on
them at their home, where they were
happily entertained by the host and
hostess. <f y, 8. ~ =. d, sss
p Gust Kalkbrenner drove to Lam
berton Thursday and returned Tues
day. = He reports a very pleasant
visit. ~. ;.:esss esss
v Trains on the Sioux Falls line will
run as follows after Sunday. Going
west leave Worthington at 9 a.. NJ,
4:lO p. m. and every day. at 4 a.. m.
arrive at 1850 p. M, $40 p. M, and
every day at l;30 a. m. No change on
the main line. s..s .sr.. .