davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-08-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Ohicc at Vancouver, Wash, July %,
l90l-Notce is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver U. 5. Land
Office at Vancouver, Washington, on Fri
day, September 6, 1901, viz:
JOHN TEUBER,
OF Lyle p. o., Washington, who made III. +.
No 1888. for the northwest quarter of section
H. township north, range Il east, W. VI.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiVa-
tion of said land, viz:
Christian Dickson, James Morgan, James
Botsford and Haskn Trabue all of Lyle P.O.,
Washington.
jy2ja3O w. Il. DUNBAR, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-08-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Vancouver. WASH, June q,
l90l.--Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice Of his in
tention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver L. $. Land
once at vancouver, WASH, ON Saturday.
August TO- 1901, viz
JOHN UNGER,
OfLyle, Wash, Ii. f. No 1924 for the NV 4
ofSE a, n p ofSW 4 and SW a of NV a Of
sec. 33, TIP. north, range Y east, WIN. Mer,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of said land, viz:
Oscar - Parsons, Edgar A. Hopper, Hasken
Trabue and Russell b. Swan, all of Lyle
p o., Washington.
ie2Snu2 w. r nIrNRAR Rnristnr
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-08-02
Ancient Order of the Red Cross.

II, Bigelow, statedeputy ofthe Ancient
Order Of the Red Cross, will institute
the Hood River lodge of this order, in
the Odd Fellows hall, Saturday night,
August 3D.. All members are requested
TO be present at o'clock. Mr. Bigelow,
assisted by II. II. Tilton, ,eRve secured
lO2 members. Anyone Wishing TO Sc
cure the fraternal and social advantages
of good lodge, or wish to increase any
insurance they may be carrying, would
do well to join the Ancient Order of the
Red Cross
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-08-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, July IL,
lg0l.-Notce is hereby given tnat the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his in
tention 10 make final proof In support of his
claim. and that said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver at The Dalles Ore
gon on Tuesday. september 3, 1901, viz:
MATHEW DUTY.
OF Mosier Oregon, II. +. No 524S, for the west
half southeast quarter, northeast quarter
southeast quarter and southwest quarter
northeast quarter section D, township2 north,
range II east W NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and eultiva-
tion of said land, viz:
w. G. Huskey, George Wood Andrew Pra-
thar and Charles Prathar, all Of Mosier, Or. n
iylJa8 JAY. L. LUCAS, Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-08-02
Animal Circus A Success.

The Spokane Review says: "The big
exhibition tent of the j. L. Whitney dog
and pony show was packed from the
entrance to the ringside last levening,
and many were turned away. The al
ternoon performance was also well at
tended, but if the enthusiasm manifest
ed by the children last evening is taken
as the verdict as to the excellence Of the
performance, those desiring to see the
last two performances today at and
p. m, will have to 60 early ii they wish
to get seats or even admittanee to the
tent.
"The troupe Of dogs trained by Pro-
fessor Bailey evnced remarkable pro-
ficiency, doeility and sagacity in their
numerous tricks, jumping through hoops
of fire, walking ropes, climbing ladders,
swinging in midair and doiOg many
other wonderful things.
Professor Hunts educated monkey,
Master McGinty, was accorded an ova-
ton, his antics creating shrieks of laugh
ter. The troupe of ponys trained by
Harry Heikes won applause. Then there
was the roap-walking feat and equest-
rian performance Of the goat, Billy, that
delighted the little folk"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-08-02
Timber Land, Act June 3, lS7S.l
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Vancouver,
WASH, May p, l00l.--Notlce is hereby given
that IN compliance with the provisions Of the
act of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act
for the sale of timber lands in the states of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
territory as extended to ali the public land
states by act of August T. 1892,
OLIVER =. kREPS,
OF Fuda, county of Klicllitat, state of Wash
ington,has this day filed in this Office his sworn
statement No. 22OS for the purchase of the
lot of section No. 2. and lots 2 3
and of section No. /, in township No.
8 north, range No. II east, W. NJ, and
Will offer proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver of this office at Vancouver, Wash,
on Tuesday, the 9th day Of August 1901
He names as witnesses: Halsey u. Cole John
Wyers, Benjamin f. Oneil and Samuel Nj
Cole, all of Fulda, Washington.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims in this Office on or before said
9th day of August, 1901.
m3la2 w, r, DUNBAR Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-08-02
HANDKERCHIEFs.

HANDKERCHIEFS
4c-Men's Turkey red, good quality
and size
3 for Children's Printed Border,
good enough for the kids.
4c-ladies' plain white Hemstitched.
5c-White llemstitched, lace insertion.
l0c-Mens fine white llemstitched,
large size
20c-Ladies beautiful Embroidered Pat
terms.
25c-Finest Linen Embroidered, regu-
lar soc values.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-08-02
Church Notices.

United Brethren Church.-Sunday school a
~ a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and p. m. e.
Il. at 1890 Prayer service Wednesday even
ing at 8. II. c. Shsfier. pastor.
Valley Christian Church.-Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a. III. Endeavor
meeting at 1880; 5. G. Sheriff. leader. Preach.
Ing at S:l5 p. m; subject, "The Church Of the
First Century. The Transient and the Perma-
nent in Religion"
Congregational Church. - Rev. +. f.. Dell.
pastor of the Congregational church at As
toria, will conduct divine service at II a. IN.
G. f.. service at 7:'D pm. All are cordially in
Vited to attend these services
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-08-02
MIDSUMMER SPECIAL SALE.
RIBBONS.

lc yd-Baby Ribbon, all shades.
2lac yd-Satin Gros Grain, "a in. wide
4c yd-Satin eros Grain, q in. wide.
sc yd-Satin Gros Grain, in wide
1215c yd-Taffeta Neck Ribbons, 2sl in
l0c yd--Best Satin Velvet Ribbon, = in
l219c yd-The stylish size for neck, q in
20c yd-lla wide; make you a nice belt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-08-02
HOSE.

HOSE.
9e-Ladies' black double heel and toe.
l0c-Children's fast black double knee
and foot.
l3c-Misses' ribbed triple knee, very
fine article.
l5c-Ladies' white footed, solid comfort.
l5c-Ladies' and misses fancy Polka Dot.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-08-02
CURTAIN SCRlM.

BELTS AND SUSPENDERS.
28c-Lisle Brace, kid tips, SOC values.
2Sc-Silk Web Brace, drawer supporters
23c-Uncle Sam, like the President sus-
pender
23c-Leather Shoulder Brace Suspenders
Sc-Men's and boys cotton Web.
c-Harness-leathe Belts, 35c value.
40c-Wide Leather Belt, SOC value.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-08-02
UNDERSKIRTS.
SHIRT WAISTS.

We believe keeping with the times and have naugumted this
sale with that idea Every article the will be reduced du-
which will 18th.
of it. A dollar saved that much earned
THE LITTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-08-02
Wanted.

Three or four acres of land grubbed. BY
jvla JOHN KELLEY.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-08-02
Married.

In Hood River July 2i 1901, Charles l..
Herman and Miss Bertha NJ. Prather ItSr.
J. l.. Hcrshner officiating.
The bride is the eldest daughter OF Judge
and Mrs Geo. Prather. Mr.. Hemman,who
is recently from Milwaukee, Wis, is connect
ed with the civil engineers department of the
O. r. 4 y. Co between Hood River and The
Dall.s The happy couple carry with them
the bes, wishes OF many friendSiOr happiness,
peace and prosperity.
In Hood River, JalN -, 1901, q. +. Cramer
and Mrs. Anne Glut, both of Hood River;
v Frank Spaulding officiating.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-17
Two Persian Missionaries Arrive in
Kenosha to Teach the Religion
of the Far East.
WITH MALICE TOWARD NONE.
Missionaries State That They Have Come
to Kenosha to Guide Seekers to the
Light.-Their Personality.

Kenosha had tinge of the Orient
today when Mira Assad U1lah, Hagi
Mira Hassan and their interpreter
Mira Huissein Rouhy came to Keno
sha to teach the doctrines of BAHIA
Ul1ah. The three are all Persians and
and have been sojourning in the larger
cities Of the United States for some
time. They have come to Kenosha as
they state, under the direction of no
one to teach the religion of their
native land. They arrived in kenosha
at noon today and at once took suite
of rooms at the University school
where they will receive all seekers OF
the light. In speaking of their work
in Kenosha, Hagi Mira Hassan stated
that they had come to Kenosha to
visit the people and to teach, it
the people were DESTROYS of learning.
He asserted that they were not
leaders in the religion of BAHIA
U1lah, as there were none, but they
were simply of the Baheen come to
spread the truth to other people.
The missionaries said thata1 they
were not in any way connected with
the sect known as the '"Truth Know
ers'' and they are not teaching under
the direction of DIR. Khrie11a, but they
had made an effort to point out the
path of right to the Chicago teacher.
They have come to Kenosha seeking
no quarrel with other religions. la
fact they declared that they were the
lovers of ali who were seeking to reach
the higher life.
AS to the plans of the men IN this
city no decision has been made. They
have come here to give the people
chance to listen to their doctrines and
if they care to believe they will remain
and teach them for several weeks. Ii
there is no desire for the teachings
here they will depart at once for some
other cities.
There is one thing in regard to the
two men which is really remarkable.
They are travelling from one city to
another and no one has ever offered to
contribute one cent to their support.
All the expenses are paid by the gen
t1emen themselves.
While they are attired in their Per
sian robes, the two men are readily
adapting themselves to American Gus
toms, and the reporter of the NEWS
was accorded a warm welcome by
them. They stated that they did not
desire to tell of their work, but pre-
ferred to have the work speak for it.
self.
Mira Assad U11ah, the elder of the
men, is teacher in Syria. He is con-
sidered a great scholar and every
where his teachings have been of ex-
ceeding interest. The younger man,
Hagi Mira Hassan, is wealthy mer-
chant from Cairo, Egypt. He is a
man of education and has Travelled ex-
tensive1y in the different countries of
the world.
The announcement of meetings to
be held while the men are in the city,
will be made later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-17
Wheatland.

Mr.. RhYski, of Milwaukee, transact
ed business here the first Of the week.
Miss Rosa Sch1ax, of Salem, was
sewing for Mrs. Wilkinson last week.
Assemblyman S. D. Slade and Hon.
Judge Be1den, of Racine, called on Q.
w. Eddy recently.
Matt Reiter, of Brighton, was around
dehorning cattle last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom. Pennefeather
are rejoicing over the arrival of ten
pound boy at their home recently.
Miss Rosa Sch1ax aud Mrs. Wi1kin-
son were the guests of Katie k1chter
Monday evening.
Louisa Urban died at the home OF
her parents, Ludwig Urban and wife,
of typhoid-pneunonia Sunday morn
ing.
w. F. Worth exhibited some of his
high bred poultry at the Poultry Show
in Burlington last week.
Luther Pierce, of Salem, was the
guest of Ernest Eddy Sunday.
James We1sch of Brighton, was
Burlington visitor Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-17
East Somers.

The weather clerk has promised two
months of good s1eighing.
Mr.. Bacon and family moved to
Kenosha last week, where he has
situation at the malt house.
Measles, pinkeye and other minor
diseases have made their appearance
in this community. So far we have
heard of no case of smallpox.
James NORM and family, of Brigh-
ton, are moving into the Caverno
house, on our main avenue, this week.
To our new neighbors we extend
cordial welcome and wish them much
happiness in their new home.
Misses Lizzie Rogers, Amy and
E1ga Shearer, Amy Boswell, Eta
Ped1ey and Geo. Taylor attended the
teachers meeting at Pleasant Prairie
Saturday.
A large number of hogs were shipp-
ed from the Balm farm last week.
Rabbit hunting is fine and our boys
bring in several of the little animals
every day.
Neighbor Geo. burlington attended
the county convention OF Modern
Woodmen held in Kenosha Thursday
afternoon as delegate from Kenosha
Camp 1864.
The No. 2 Somers singing school
is reported to be progressing well
under the leadership of Prof. John
Mitchell.
Neighber Nicholson has purchased
tract of land in Alabama where he
intends to locate next autumn.
John Brouer's new we'll is said to
have given out. Guess our friend
John will have to dig deeper next time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-17

The following is list of the names
of pupils of the District schools who
have been perfect in attendance during
the past month:
District No. !, Pleasant Prairie
Addie Taylor, Anna Hansen, Ella and
Walter Schmutz, Bertha and Ida Rock
well. Earl, Guy and Irma Yates, Walter
and Cena Nelson, Eddie LANCER, Hazel
and Howard Mcneil, Louisa Hansen,
Charles Anderson. Louise Hockney
and Clara Barter, teachers.
District No. 10, Paris-Mary and
Emma Remus, Mildred Myrick, Joe
and Philip Pintueski. The following
have been tardy once, but not absent:
Meta and Irna Mo1zahn. Minnie f..
Price, teacher.
District No. 8, Salem-Grace, Lora
and Wray Sheen, Zu1a, Blanche and
Ward Van Wormer, Ralph Smith,
Fred Brown, Bertha Hannaman,
Sophie and Lizzie Gever. Emma L.
Castle, teacher.
District No. II, Pleasant Prairie
Ella Kirchner, Ida Gable, Eva Wells,
Edna and Lucy Wallis, Cora Hoog err
hyde, Helen and Jeanette Li11ey, Will
lie Johnson, Sylvester Waite, Alma
Kirchner, Nellie Li1ley, Katie Kraak,
leila Axte11, Emily Wallis, Sam and
Carey Kraak, Charlie Sorensen, Elmer
Cable, Abraham Kraak and Chester
Miller. Annie Butcher, Ada Mcneil,
teachers.
District No. 5, Bristol. Christina,
Lucy and Eddie Van Liere, John Ed
wards, Frank Swan, Helen eager, Roy
Marsh, Grace Az Genevieve Shields
and Emmett Firchow. Lula Row
bottom, teacher.
Dist. No. 2, Somers-Etta Ped1ey,
Lora Carpenter, Harry Rogers, Ray
Carpenter, Guy Pedley, John Rogers,
Florence Boswell, Ida Runals, Elmer
Carpenter, Christina Jensen, Harry
Jordan, Ellen Runals, Lucy Rogers,
Cheri11e Runa1s, Esther Kohlman,
Oscar Boswell, Lily Fa1k, Alice Kohl
man, Mae Carpenter, Elmer Jensen,
Willie Henschen, Theodore Fonk.
Enrolment 40. George w. Taylor
teacher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-17
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

The will Of the late Lord William
Beresford appoints his widow execu-
trix and sole legatee.
The total amount carried by the
naval bill is ST., 100000 an increase
of 81, 100000 over the last one.
Quarantine has been declared off at
the Wichita (Kas) Jail and Mrs. Ma
ton, the saloon Wrecker, has been adj
mitted to bail.
Playing near stove brought death
to Richard Carter, years old, at Chi
cago.
In the presence of her sutton, Mary
Krubecker, 10 years old, swallowed
poison in a cafe at Chicago and died
soon.
Bell Telephone company paid $780,
900 fo1 Professor Pupin's invention for
ocean telephoning.
Verestchagin is going to China and
the Philippines to paint war scenes.
Officials of Brazil, Ind, attached a
train on the Chicago and Southeastern
for $500 taxes and chained it to the
track.
Townsend Saxton, inventor of the
folding bed, is dead at Babylon, L. l.
Mrs. Harriette Crehan, mother of
Ada Rehan, the actress, is dead at
Brooklyn.
The British government has decided
to send large reinforcements to Lord
Kitchener.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-17
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, The Almighty God, in His
infinite wisdom, has called to eternal
rest our esteemed brother, Aegidius
Gales, and,
Whereas, In the death of brother
Gales, the Catholic Order of Foresters
has lost faithful and jealous mem
Der, the family true and loving son
and brother, and the community an
honored and respected young man, be
it
Resolved, That the memb ers of
Heiss Court No. 159, Catholic Order of
Foresters of Kenosha, Wis, do hereby
extend to the family of the deceased
brother in this hour of their bereave-
ment our most sincere and heartfelt
sympathy, and be it further
Resolved, That our charter be draped
in mourning for a period of thirty
DAYS: that these resolutions be spread
upon the records of this Court, that a
copy be sent to the family of the de-
ceased brother, and that they be pub
lished IN the papers of this city.
MICHAEL. F. ZENS,
WENDELIN DAGENBACH,
MICHAEL BoDE,
Committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-17
LONG TERMS PROPOSED.
A Bill to Provide Four Years For Aldermen
Instead of Two as Now.

Prof. Spaulding, of the State Uni
versity, and secretary of the State
Municipal league, of which Kenosha is
member, is preparing'a bill to be in
troduced at this session of the 1egis1a-
ture providing for uniform government
of cities of the state.
The bill proposes to fix the term of
the office of aldermen at four years,
one-ha1f of the latter TO goiout every
two years. DR.. Spaulding believes
that this system of terms for council
members will esta b1ish more continu-
Gus method of government.
The bill also fixes a schedule of sal
aries for the holders of municipal
offices, stating the amounts they are to
receive. The bill further provides for
uniform systems of accounting.
Members of the Kenosha council
have talked of making the term of both
the mayor and the aldermen longer
and also of fixing salaries for the alder
men. It is claimed that if there was a
salary fixed to the offices men could
give more time to city affairs and thus
insure a better, more honest and
economical administration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-17
INSTALL OFFICERS.
Sons of Veterans Entertained by The Wo-
mans Relief Corps Tuesday Evening.

Sons of Veterans Entertained by The Wo-
mans Relief Corps Tuesday Evening.
z. G. Simmons Camp No. 4, of the
Sons of Veterans held their annual in
sta1lation of officers Tuesday evening
at the G. A. r. Hall and the event
proved to be the most enthusiastic
meeting of the camp ever held. A
large number of the sons of the sol
diers of the late war were present. Dr..
Mcdowell, of Racine, acted as install
ingofficer and in administering the oath
to the officers he gave very interest
ing talk on the history and purposes of
the order. Comrades Boyington and
Coshun of the Fred S. Lowell Post, G..
A. r. also made a few remarks which
were very interesting to the members
of the camp.
After the services proper were over
the ladies of the Woman's Relief Corps
presented the camp with ten dollars.
The presentation speech was made by
the president of the corps and Captain
Blood made neat speech in accepting
the money on behalf of the camp.
Late in the evening the ladies of the
corps served banquet in honor of the
BOYS and the installation ended IN a
Jolly social hour.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-17
OBJECTED
And Two Nominations of SUI
preme Court Justices Sons
Are Hung Up"
CRITICISM BY THE SOUTH DAKoTAE
Brings in Russell Harrison's Case,
Also - Morgan's Resolution on
the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-While the sen
ate was in executive session yesterday
an effort was made to secure confirma-
ton of the nomination of James s.
Harlan. son of Justice Harlan, of the
United States supreme court, to be at
torney general for Porto Rico, but the
action was prevented by the objection
Of Pettigrew. Foraker and Spooner
united in an appeal to Pettigrew to
withdraw his objection, saying that
Harlan is an excellent lawyer and an
accomplished gentleman, and would
Gil the place as acceptably as any one
who could be named. PettigreW re-
SpOnded that he had no doubt OF Haf~
lans personal fitness for the position
for which he had been named, and
added that he had no personal OBJ
lection to him. His opposition, he said,
was based On higher grounds. He then
recited the fact of the nominees re-
lationship to Justice Harlan, and de-
clared that 1.-The nomination is entirely
out of place, in view of the fact that
important litigation affecting the ISL
and to which Harlan is appointed IS
now pending before the court of which
the father is member
He Has No Charges to Make,
II make no charge against the SUI
preme court" said PettigreW, 'but |
do say that the appointment Of the
two sons Of members of that court to
important positions under the admin
istration at this juncture of affairs in
the supreme court is indecent, to say
the least" He referred in this con-
nection to the nomination of Justice
McKenna's son to the office Of major
in the army, saying that in giving him
this place he had been promted over
118 other lieutenants and captains.
Pettigrew also commented upon the re-
moval of Major Harrison, son of the
ex-president, intimating that this ac-
ton was occasioned by the fact that
the attitude of Harrison's father on
the question of our relationship to our
insular possessions was not in accord
with the administration course in
those matters.
Needed a Yea and Nay Vote.
Pettigrew said he had no doubt that
Harlan would be confirmed, but he
added that a yea and nay vote would
be necessary to that acc 0mplishment,
and for that reason it would be neces-
sary to have a quorum present when
the nomination should be acted upon.
Foraker replied briefly, expressing
the opinion that the administration
would have the support Of Justices
Harlan and McKenna without con-
ferring favors upon their families.
There was no quorum present and the
senate adjourned without action.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-17
SOCIALISTS IN COUNCIL
They Meet at Chicago with Delegates from
Thirty States Present.

Chicago, Jan. 16.-Social Democrats
numbering nearly 200, and represent
ing thirty states, met here yesterday
in national convention. Prominent
among the delegates was Eugene v.
Debs, the organizer of the Social Dem
Ocracy Many women wore the badges
Of delegates. The convention was
called to order by Seymour Stedman,
a local member of the national board,
who was made temporary chairman.
Margaret Halle, of Massachusetts,,
was elected temporary secretary.
Late in the day the meeting re-
solved itself into a defense of Deb's
political methods and a protest against
eastern socialists. The branch at
Pana, Ills, condemned the calling of
the convention after a national cam
paign, when the treasury was empty,
and letter from the branch at Spring
field, Mass, accused the men who
called the convention Of trying to keep
DebS in the lead
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-17
Woodworth.

The oyster dinner of the Bristol
and Paris Congregational Church So
ciety will be held at Abram Gul1ck's
on Thursday, Jan. "a. Dinner served
at one O'Clock. By order of committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Bul1amore,
of Kenosha, were present at the
annual and semi centennial meeting
of the Bristol and Paris church. Mr..
Torrev of the Stephenson farm was
also present with his daughter Mrs.
Sings.
Miss Gray of Kenosha found herself
among old friends and neighbors at
the semi-centennial.
Several of our people have received
letters from Mrs. r. w. Gibbes, of
Columbia, South Carolina.