davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-12-19


Or she will be worrying about me.
Do you know of some boy 1 can get
tc carry line to her?"
The woman went to find messen-
ger, and Margaret wrote her note.
thinking, as she did so, how angry
her aunt would be, for Vaughan Her
. rick had been invited to spend Christ
mas eve with them.
The. letter was sent, and Margaret
sat down by the bed of the sick
!. child.
By and by she saw that the child
had opened it's eyes and was looking
.af her very intently.
''I've been thinking about the an
GELS he said. 81 saw one, and it
had face just like yours. Are you
one of them? Mother said so, the
i other day. when you brought them
pretty posies."
81 am very far from being an an
yel,'' answered Margaret, with g
smile into the wan little face on the
pillow. "Shan 1 sing to you?"
."Oh, dol" cried the child. ''When
you sing, the pain don't hurt so.''
She sang an old-time song of
in the lowly Bethlehem Manager, and
of the chorus in the sky, and the
Star that led the way to where the
young child lay"-sang it so softly,
SO tenderly, that the face of the child
who listened lost its look of pain.
and when the song was ended he
looked up and said:
ST think you must be an angel, for
when ! dreamed about them they
sang like that"
There came a knock at the door.
The woman went and opened it. A
. man came in. Margaret felt who it
was without looking up. Her heart
told her.
John Fosdyke started when he saw
Margaret Leith there. Then glad,
bright smile came into his face. He
knew, now, who was his unknown
helper in the good work. She put
her hand in his silently. There
seemed to be little need of words.
When heart speaks to heart, words
are poor, weak things.
"How is the little lad?" he asked.
gently, and the mother answered
only with a sob.
He went to the bed and bent over
the sick boy.
1T will soon be well with him."
he said, gravely, reverently, as. if in
the actual presence of the Lord of
life and death. And the poor mother
knew that he meant that the little
life was almost ended, and sat crying
softly in the shadow.
LET us pray" ne said, and then
he knelt down and made little
prayer. The prayer held but few
words, and they were simple ones,
but they were eloquent with human
love, and made the heart of the
mother stronger to bear the loss that
was so near, for there is always COM
fcrt and strength for the soul that
Is in trouble in the thought that 9TH
ers sympathize with US and share our
sorrow.
l'Sing." the child said, presently,
looking at Margaret.
And Margaret sang a little song
about the land the child was going
TO very soon. At the second verse,
John Fosdyke's voice joined hers.
and made it all the sweeter to the
child, for the mans heart made itself
felt in the words. AS he sang, he
thought that here, on the threshold
Of Heaven, almost, he was looking
forward, as if in a dream. to. great
happiness that might come into his
life. 1t seemed almost wrong to
Ihiuk Of such thing, ct such timsi
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-12-19

and yet, God put the thought into1his
heart-and God knew!
The song ended just as the bells
in a church tower near by began to
ring in the joy of the Christmas
mornings
The. child heard them. He half
raised himself in bed. ard cried out:
"Oh, the bells, the bells! How glad
they sound" Then he sank down on
the pillow and was still-very still.
"God is here" John Fosdyke said,
In a low, grave voice.
Then the poor mother knew the
ruth, and flung herself upon the bed
reside her dead child, and cried bit
:erly. Sorrow is the same to the
Door as to the rich. though some
seem to think otherwise.
John Fosdykc went out and found
4 woman who was willing to help her
poor neighbor in this time of need,
and she came and began to prepare
The child for the grave.
There is nothing you can do,
now" he said to Margaret. 81 think
it would be better for you to go
home now. You can come again to-
morrow, if you like"
There was a step on the stair, and
1 knock at the door.
Margaret opened it. and Vaughan
Herrick came in.
He started. when he saw Fosdyke
there, and look of disappointment
came into his face. Then he saw
that he was in the presence of
Heath, and he barred his head rev.
erently, in that silent respect men
feel for the sorrows of others.
"Your aunt sent me for you," he
said. "The carriage is at the door.
Will you come? ~
John Fosdyke came and stood by
Margaret. She feft his eyes upon her
face. and raised her own to meet them.
''Will you ride. or will you walk?''
he asked
The question was simple one, but
1t meant a great deal. 1t meant
that the time had come for her to
make her choice, or rather, to de-
clare the choice she had already
made.
She felt the full import of the
words, and so did Vaughan Herrick,
and he waited for her answer as the
decision of his fate.
81 will walk-with you,'' she an
swered, and John Fosdyke knew that
she was thinking of the path through
life, and the words were the sweet
est ones he had ever listened to.
Vaughan Herrick said not a word
but bowed silently and went out. He
knew that her decision was one from
which there was no appeal. He ac-
cepted it as such. His heart was
out of tune with the Christmas bells
as he drove home alone along the
white streets.
Side by side Margaret Leith and
John Fosdyke went out into the
night.
For some time neither spoke. Al
| last he said:
"You are sure of your heart, Mar.
garet?"
"very sure, john" she answered
| earnestly.
eff you walk with me it may be
| through rough places and up hill
Have you thought of that?"
81 have thought of it all, john
she answered, softly. 81 am not
afraid. Where you go, can"
| Then he drew her face close to
| his and kissed her, while the bells
,ang out glad peal from steeple
overhead. They seemed to know
| 4hat joy had come to these two il
hat blessed Christmas morning, and
we're glad because of it.
81 am almost frightened at what
have dared to do" he said. MY
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-12-19

A very plain man in Glasgow has a
very pretty daughter. One day she
was sitting on his knee right before 3
looking glass. She contemplated the
reflection of their two faces and then
asked: PAPA, did God make me?''
Yes dear" be replied. And did He
make you?" Yes" Looking again
in the mirror she drew a long breath
and r. joined: He mnst be turning
out better work lately isn't He?"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-12-19

We have a special low price on
Buggies. Spring Wagons and Sorreys.
We handle the r scine iiue-the acme
OF perfection. a line whose manu-
facturers make the entire vehicle and
even grind their own oils and lead
Lst us show you through our new
carriage repository.
The GREAT BEND IMPLEMENr Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-12-19

Do you want some nice plants cheap
AS have more than can convenient
ly take care of with soft coal. ! win
close out my plants at greatly reduced
prices. Some of them. for little more
than the price of the pats.
Mss. EtLA n, SToks.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-12-19
THE OLD KENTUCKY HOME"

| THE OLD KENTUCKY HOME"
The Weekly Record of Bards-
town, KY, gives this history OF
the beautiful old song, my Old
Kentucky Home:
The song was written by
Stephen Collins Foster, a resi-
dent of Pennsylvania, while he
and his sister were OH a visit to
Judge John Rowan, a short dis
tance east of Bardstown. One
beautiful morning, while the
/ darkies were at work in the corn
fields and the sun was shining
with a mighty splendor on the
waving grass-first giving it a
color of light red, then changing
it to a golden hue-there was
seated upon a bench in front of
the Rowan homestead two young
people-a brother and a sister
High up in the top of a tree was
a hooking bird warbling its
sweet notes. Over in the hidden
recesses, of a small bush the
thrush's mellow song could be
heard. A number of small negro
children were playing not far
away. When Foster had finish
ed the first verse of the song his
sister took 1T from his hand and
sang in a sweet, mellow voice:
The sun shines bright on my old
Kentucky home;
IT'S summer, the darkies are gay;
The corn tops ripe and the meadows
in the bloom.
the day.
The young folks roll on the little
cabin floor.
| All merry. all happy, all bright;
By'm by hard times comes knockin'
at the door
Then my old Kentucky home, good
night.
On her finishing the first verse
the hooking bird descended to a
lower Dough. Thefeathery song
ster drew his head to one side
and appeared to be completely
enraptured at the wonderful
voice of the young singer When
the last sweet note had died
away upon the air her fond
brother sang in a deep bass
voice:
Weep no more my lady; oh. weep no
more today;
Well sing one song for my old Ken.
lucky home.
For my old Kentucky home far away.
The darkies had laid down
their hoe and rake; the little tots
| had placed themselves behind
| the large, sheltering trees, while
| the old black women were peep
ing around the corner of the
| house. The faithful old house
dog never took his eyes off the
lyoung singers. Everything was
still, not even the stirring of the
leaves seemed to break the won.
derful silence. Again the brother
and sister took hold of the re-
naming notes and sang in sweet
accents:
They hunt no more for the 'possum
and the coon
On the meadow, the bill and the
shore;
| They sing no more by the glimmel
of the moon
On the bench by the old cabin door
The day goes by like a shadow Ger
the heart,
With sorrow where all was delight
The time has come when the darkies
have to part
Then my old Kentucky home, goo6
night.
The head must bow and the back
will have to bend
Wherever the darkies may go;
A few more days and the trouble all
will end
In the field where the sugar canes
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16
Z Poznahskiego.

N1EsZCZEsC1E wydarzy}o
sic str aszne " tutejszej fabryce ma.
chin Tow. axe: III. Ceglelkiego.
lgnacy> Olejniczak,s; massynista,
znalazl 6mler6 okropna PREY wpror
" ruch g46whej smaszyny
olejulezak - jak zwykle
- rewidoFas i o1eislcze6cf *pa'ro'wej
maszyny. A kledy os gl6wnego,
wielkiego smarowa} ko&a. znajdu]ac
sic " clasnej Missy, miejscu bardzo
niebezplecznem pomiedzy Sciana a
olbrzymiem ko}em, naraz machina
szybko pocze&a sic obracat. Gdy ma
~ -r# 49, #
przerazliwy nieszczesllwego
Przybiezono : pomoca maszyne
satrzymano, zna1dowal sic tense
juz v konaniu i skonaf pc chwili
w,sr6d bolesci okropnych. Do laza1
reta Pr. s1arytek PREY placu Ber~
nardynskim o%dwieziono tylko
martve zwloki. Clalo ME poszar~
p ms, lecz SAX stwiel,dnl lekars
- zgruchotanne ] s,loczonc So lewa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16
2 Prus Polskich !,

- 49, t1' . 80. Est4.F~r& 3EvG-! - 81 49,.
Y H1ikL.n1l Isl ';l[15l Po-
w1ATU: ehalupn,k Wenritzki' 4
Ad.mowa sarssi} sig wsoieElizns
.:dotykajqcsie 4ahcucha,: ma ktdrym
byk pwi2zany pies wsoiekfy. zao1sf
sic rzacac ak 'szalony objaw:af
znamiona wscieklizny. Zamiast "a
prowadzic go do lekarza, dapo ma
.iakc lekarstwo roztartego maJowego
chrabaszcza. Nastapilo polepszen'e
azabobonni jego krewni twierdza'
re pom6gl: chrabaszcz. O lud7ka
madro6cil - Rozpoczynaja> tn wy'
3 brera6 <kartoae, ktdre :gn'ja szybko.
=. .I.&s"~ --.-
:NSiE:.JEplzC1E do; sopot, DO
tam nawet~p o polsku 7nad~:morzem
ozy+a6 :peli.ys pruska ME pozwala!
.,Frankfurter Ztg." donosi, -
pewna PAM siedsac mad brzegiem
. mora, kasa1a ssbie csytad pc pol
i sku; ale dosdrca nadbrzezny je'
>tego zakasai, poniewaa ME u9'e pc
.polskdi nieFmoze *wiedziet,,. csy to
tzsst,n,1 ,nie jest w,adomoa6dd,, pahstva
pruskieuu niebezpieczna! - Dalej:
koncert, odbyi sig pod dozorem
policyi. 5Burmistrzs miejscotEy 2.
Wurmb M zapowiedxiany koncettt
:vysiat policyauta, .kt6ry 1sdahsk1eei
.nu spis~akovi sata1ais piex'6 Pc
=. =. = !.
wlesku, >poniswas 6plew ten mmoggl..'
by Polacy uwaza6 "a pewae a.
wgglednienie. Jezeli to w@zystko
prawda,: co pisse ia gazeta,, to ma
rok przyszly ami jedna polska TO
d1iua ME powlana navel zajrzed do
Sopot. 'Przeciez lyle. jest wdd
leczliiczyoh >gdzie hakatyzm. tax
ME. rozbujaa}, a podr6z koleja zelaz-
ma ME stanowi wielkiej r6znicy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16

sd : g.
!. 'ToRlUN. Red.ktoroYi ,.ea1 !.
'Tordhskiej' panu Dyonizemu Krd-
likowskiemu wytoczoao process j
|skazano 60 ma kare (wed}ug parx-
grafu 6 ustawy/ prasoweD ~pietnasethu'
smarek, oras ma poniesienie kosztdw
procesu "a to, re oraiz
to, se do ;, Przyjaciela" pisma ola
lhdu, do1aczy} obfaz Matkl Boskiej
FCzestochowskiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16

ieden budynek obali{; cd sto lat
stare drzewa z korzeniaml powy-
wraca}, a. jeczmienla, grochy, OWES
i kartoie, to ma kapuste pot}uczo
ne. = u, mas PREY Glisnie ME IVY
rzqdzila burza zadnej szkody.
F.. K.
GDANSK. .Gazeta Gdahska"
pisze, jake tame wskaz6wki otrzy-
muja m1odzl klerycy Niemoy celem
zschowywania.sie wobec koleg6w
Polak6w;e Mlodzlutenki kleryk
L miesskajae 2 2 =Polakami, presi]
ich, ably PREY MIN rozmawlali pc
polsku, gdyz chcialbY sig jezyka
.tego uauczyc. Pc kilku tygodniach
nagle zapowiedzia{ i'm, re. oni "
iego obecno6el maja pc niemiecku
przemawia6, gdyz przyzwoitosc .(?D
1nakazuje, ably ME m6wi{ taklm
= obecno6ci :tego, ktory
. ISL jszyta ME rozumie. Klerycy
ux,talito zqdanie "a 6mieszne, .
o6viadczy{. ze ich zmusi do
p1gn.slisl.Hliania Pc niemiecku, -
;gdy eal odezwali sic do6,'ae nawet
+. fBH.aakppp,im tego ME ,skase, za-
oietrzsEiony odrsek@, lie 50 inne
~jesEcze Wytsze ,nstancye. Pewien
kler'ZYh inny, bedacy pod tym
samym ~wpfywem, o6wladczy} kole-
gom Polakom: Me potrzeoujemy
SIC ucsyc pc polsku, DO ME ma o
tenn mowy, W ustawach. Tymcza~
sem dwie rzeczy; SO :. iasnemi jak
sFoace: y lie kazdy kleryk winien
znac jezyk ludu, kt6rego< ma bye
duszpasterzem, p ze tylko przez
pilna nauke naby6 mole znajomo6oi
jszyka polskiego. Dzi6 ma to lie
dnakze sig ME zwaza, no tax naka-
zuje panujaca racYa staru, tym'
50 pos}usznymi. udzlela sig
prezeatY ma t}uste probostwa. 70
pooi4ga wielu re sflabeml charakte-
raml. Soy
=. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16
- pARAFII BRUSKIEJ, 3:

AEdju. ASo % AAOAo SOoSys ~
nieFaz Rad pruski przesladuje
naszza wiare kwieta j move wyklu~
ozs re ssk6l i sad6w, nawet naszych
ksiezy %niekt6rych do odpowieedlls.!iaai'
nodci i kary pociaga, choc tylko "a
drobnostke, albo naweet "a mic. U
a bedzie cd dis "a tydzieh Bierz-
mowan,e: ma bye tn .przesz}oy q q
ksiezy, a we Wielu by}o kilka ty~
godni temu. 'Urodzaie u mas tego
roku byly obfite i wszystko sic
dobrze obrodzifo,' pr6cz wisien,
kt6r5ch lato6 ME byio, afe>ze Gale
lato,i prses sniwa ;oi9gle. deszcze
padaty lby{y :waeftae zuiewy, tto
ludxie ME mogli sueelheeggo zboza do
stad do gu,mna. vice niejedni wozili
z1oaa, ehoeiaa weale sqehe nie b51a,
a teraz sig W stodo{ach grzeje i
pail, cd: ozego cuohnie, tax il po-
trzeba wywozic zboza ma pola, ably
sic cokolwiek obsuszyiy~ / prze-
w~ietrzy}y: nawet naszemu ks.
proboezczowi przysz}o wywozic
OWES re stodoly ma pole. -.Deszcz
padaf til: ..przez' siedm t4gqdni,
beE przerwy, choc cokolwiek .kazde~
go dnia, a ulewY i burze GO pano
wa}y u mas. wielu ludziom znaczne
szkody porobi&y:: = l tax W Ossor
vie obymatelowi Franciszkowi
Czspiewskiemu, piorun uderzyl W
stodofs,; kt6ra sic. spalita .wraz z
chlewem. ola bydfs, tglko pom!esz-
1>-s~ yon~~ wv 1NEI~.e -,>@l
niedaleko cd mas piorun uderzyf "
chew obywatela saczepana Giisz.
czynds;xiego, ktdry sic spal,4, j zara.
ZEN konia mu zabi}. W Brusach
cby:wateloWis Jagielskiesmu pioran
uaersyt v stoggss zyta ma polu, ktdr
sig apalila. Dnia aego sierpn,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16

5reka, ramie i odnosfna strons piers'.
So. Olejn,c.a,lk. m}odY, silhy !
pr,zystojoy o1s 10 -byi dobrym
obywatelelmpa-- Po l't ~ Wzorowym
pilnym prey piracy; e's'a'e' Y Y y1'l =
lubionym poardd towarzyazy. Is tel
panied . MIN tax wnet sic ME "a
trze. " sercache s%zczerych.
Zgon kochanego meza OLGA o.
plakuje " smutku. ~pograazonaa biedna>
wdowa z kilkorgiem osieroca}ych
dzieci. r !. p.
POZNAN. ,,Jak Muhamed
s}awny ma ca}y SWAT prorok z
cairo o" - przyby} do Poznania !
listami wystosowahemi we wlelkiej
liczbie polecal sic celem wrozenia
p~rsysz}o6ci paniom. ossustwo to
udawa}o mu sic dose diugo, albo-
WIEN g}upoy ME wymarli, clagle
sic rodza sysk by1 ME mary
Policya dowiedsiawssy sic Q TEN,
naszia mieszkanie ,,proroka" jego
,korespondentki'', jak ia nazywal
i na%turalnie, zabrawssy piasek,
ksiaSki tajemnicze : h,erogllfami
szklem powiekszajacem, oboje
uwiezi}a j postara sic Q jak maj
predsse ,ch vydalenie.s zadziwia, te,
prorok ten, znaiac przysz{e losy
glupich os6b, ME wiedzlal, Re be-
die aresstowsnym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16

K1SZCZE w glo6nej
sprawle nauczyciela p Muellera, ka-
tollka, zasadzonegc przez sad law
niczy W Srodzie "a najscie k%o6clo4a,
naj6cie domu i obraze swego dusz-
p~asterza, 0 czem swego czasu dono-
sill6my, odby} sig dnia 20 I'm. po-
nowny termin pred izba karna W
Poznaniu, wskutek apelacyi zafozo~
nej przez wlanego o. Izba karna atoli
pc wys1uchaniu wszystkich swiad-
k6w apelacya odrzuci}a, na}ozywszy
nauczycielowi wszystkie. koszta
pierwszej ldruglej instancyi, "a
twierdziwszy plerwszy wyrok.. =
Jak wladomo naszym czytelnikom,
6w uauczyciel skazany zosta} ma So
marek grzywny, odnodnie y dn'.
wiezlenia. Obrohca o~skarzcnego
by} adwokat pan Jaretzki, zyd'
smutna to rzecz, re nauczyciel,
kt6ry dzieciom naszym winieu swie-
ei6 dobryn prsyfiadem, zasiad,l
ma lawie oskarzonych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-16

.H
KRUSWICA. - P. Mikolaj
Kobus z 1nowroc}awia kupi& t. zw +.
dworcstwo z d6br. Wolf. Wapow-
skiej " pow. strzelihskim. (Nazwa
,,dworostwo'', ma o%znaczenie ME"
mleckiego =wyrazu Restgut' PREY
sje}a sic u mas i bardso jest trafnq }
Dworostwo to ma 42O m6rg obsza-
ru. Majatek ten nabyty cd PAM
Wandy Pielke. Reszte rozkupili:
pr. Andrea sulski 100 m6rg, Jdzef
Benekcihski so m6rg, " alenty
Cieslak 10 m6rg, Jak6b Michalak.
is m6rg, Wincenty Jasiecki rs
m6rg, Walenty Kowalski 20 m6rg
j Andrzej Czestochbwski IS m6rg.
Nabywcom Szoze6c Boze!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-27

Have your watches, clocks and Jew
elry repaired at Lockhart's. dwtf
Mart Slosson has returned to Keno
sha to spend Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. William Gales, Of Chicago, is
spending few days in Kenosha.
Rev. J. H. Cameron will occupy the
pulpit at the Bristo1-Paris church Sun
day.
@. M. Petit left this afternoon for
Mexico where he will make an extended
business trip.
Until Saturday, Nov %, inclusive,
live turkey with purchases OF $40 at
the High Art.
The new Baptist church is nearly
completed and it will certainly be
ready for dedication by Christmas day.
Miss Carrie Smith was called to Ra-
cine today on account of the illness of
her sister, Mrs. c. M. Kautenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Frank left last
evening for St. Paul and Minneapolis
for a two weeks visit with friends and
relatives.
The city will have to defend some
damage suits if some Of the sidewalks
around town are not repaired before
snow flies.
The Kenosha Whist Club will hold
its regular Thanksgiving day meeting
at the rooms on Thursday afternoon.
The play will begin at half past two
o'clock.
The railroads report an unusually
heavy passenger business this Thanks
giving and many people are taking ad-
vantage of the reduced rates to visit
friends in distant cities.
The man who walked down Main
street this afternoon saw one thing to-
be thankful for and that was the fact
that Kenosha had Mayor who be-
lleved Ia keeping the streets clean.
A golden eagle was kil1ed!in thetown
of Somers Tuesday by N. Nickel. It
measured seven feet from tip to tip.
Golden eagles of all sorts are very
rare thing in this section of the coun-
try.
The Madison Medicine Co. owns the
exclusive right to manufacture Rocky
Mountain Tea. Tea sold which is not
made by us is deception. Never sold
in bulk. Always packages at 35c.-
G. Fl. Hurd. dwn2o
You've paid the bil1-of course you
have, but you lost the receipt. Why
don't you pay bills by check? The
check is always receipt. Ladies are
shown every courtesy at the Kenosha
State Bank. if
Kenosha lodge No. $50 will celebrate
its first memorial day, week from
next Sunday. The memorial services
will be of a very interesting and
solemn nature. John Whyte, Of Chi
cago will be the main orator for the
day. s
The Liberty Cemetery Helpers will
hold bazaar at Liberty church We'd
nesday afternoon and evening, Dec.
10. Every member is expected to do
nate some article for the sale. A spec
ia1 business meeting of all the mem
bers from one to two p. m. Wednesday
Dec. 3, at d. G. Stewards.
The new substitute for coal is now
taking the lead. Our customers say
that the GOALS giving good satisfac-
ton and all are we'll pleased. Hun
dreds of tons were soldssand delivered.
Two hundred and fifty tons now ready
for delivery. Buy now and get the
benefit of the low prices. Wisconsin
Coal & Coax Co., Room 16-17-18 Meyers
Block. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-27

The tom and Jerry" season is open
again.
Walter Burke will spend Thanks
giving day in Chicago.
Two football games in one day ought
to make genuine Thanksgiving day.
]. n. Mahon, of Madison, transacted
business in Kenosha Tuesday evening.
Everything new but the title. INC
Fadden's Row of Flats" Sunday even
ing.
Miss Anna Lippert is home from
Chicago for short visit with her par
ents.
Miss Annie Frazee Of Waukegan is
spending week with friends in this
city.
Frank Ward is here from Boone, Ia,
for two weeks visit with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. r. W. Marx has come to Keno
sha from Milwaukee to join her hus-
band here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton, of Winnetka,
are spending few days with friends
IN this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Terhune, Of Mil
waukee, spent Tuesday evening with
friends in this city.
Mrs. H. w. Hullinger and children,
Of Zion City, are spending a few days
with friends in Kenosha.
Dr.. w. F. Rimes went to St. Joe,
Mich, this morning to spend Thanks
giving at his home there.
Miss Tessie jackson Is home from
Downer College in Milwaukee for a
short visit with her parents.
In making out your Thanksgiving
Day menu don't forget the poor woman
that lives around the corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G. McHugh and Miss
Anna McHugh will spend Thanksgiv-
irg with friends in Waukegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Drill have gone
to Princeton, Wis, to spend Thanks
giving with Mr.. Drills parents.
John and Ned VanIngen are home
from the University for q short visit
with their parents and other friends.
Misses Ca1ixta English and Lolita
Hannahs are home from the State uni
versity to spend the Thanksgiving
Day recess.
Malcolm Farr and Orman Yu1e are
home from Northwestern Military
Academy to spend the Thanksgiving
day holiday.
A company unequalled, scenery un-
surpassed, costumes dazzling. That's
what the press says of McFadden's
Row of Flats.'
Fred and Berthof Petit are home
from the University of Chicago to
spend their Thanksgiving day holiday
with their mother.
The funeral of little Clarence John
Tennesson was held from St. Georges
church on Sunday afternoon. 1t was
largely attended. The remains were
inferred in the family plat at st.
Georges cemetery.
The sidewalks on the Prairie avenue
crossing of the Northwestern road are
badly in need of repair. Somebody
ought to have authority to make the
railroad company put this crossing in
good repair and keep it SO.
The Wisconsin Society of the Sons
of the American Revolution will give
an informal smoker at the Hotel Pfster
next Tuesday evening. DR.. William
M. Farr of this city who is the State
President of the society will oficiate
as toast master at the meeting.