davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-07
HENRY {. DAY ENTERS THE SECOND PRIMARY
THE CHAIRMAN AND WORKING MEMBER OF THE
RAILROAD COMMISSION ANNOUNCES HIS
PURPOSES AND PLATFORM.


The NssOf Placing Upon
Had Some Practical ssUsn q ssS's
TO DEMOCRATIC VOTERS r. THE STATE FLORIDA
Having failed to receive in the recent primary election .uassn.
hate decided to again submit the the second primary
Feeling that my position perhaps
sib mepntedi take this Of setting myself right with the
Chairman and most active member
Were not true never should nave accepted position upon co@ms
o. sI ", e p =. p ~. INA. M ' Use p
retention on the commission.
Of my opponents ground
Commission done with They also proceed
assumption that the Commission little
But these gentlemen assume too much and too little 1t
Railroad Commission
connuance II the Commission any way aroused the antaeo
the necessarily have
understand Railroad
methods
sufficiently sntssozs the railroads. the active
body should be retired.
practical Of twentys years experience Jus
tiled in saying that am the only member Of the Commission who has any
deal the interest the public And from desiring my retention on the
Of Florida everything
their business understands the tricks of their trade who
o
by shown by
following significant proposition which Jacksonville short
" after the primary election when was supposed that would not enter
wa. upon that occasion understand that the prospective
they anxious to have remain with them That IL
bill Increasing the salary attached to that position from 81 200 $500
And now take the opportunity of informing those gentlemen
they wish fo the of Florida Railroad Commission
my experience
the railroad utilized Railroad Com
On BY the people and not because Of my Of posi-
ton at the hands Of men who in making IT, confess their inability dis
charge the duties they hope to persuade the people to cnhde to their Keep
ing
sense Of the word this orer compliment to myself
believe that the this would
willing snzOus position h
bis SHORTCOMINGS beneath the experience of
ether
nay susrAGss people upon rIsrlnS
s.s'. not upon politics. or s. Dad but uD0' my past rec
That the Commission has inefficient the past shown by
AAs following points against the rairosda
The reduction OF cents vegetables between Miami sod
publication
mssns ssstS4 $4,000 year
The Of the Acon which cantaIoupe
equze the difference SO hitherto existing
following
strnefeIow
Growers Association tells the story;
This h practically the rate we asked for and which the railroads
declared their inability make Thus succeeded where failed
Gainesville that
$4,000 annually BY reduction"
estimated
The adjustment Of the dnnces between the Tampa steamship
Mobile
typical which unjust determinations
rapidly forcing The Steamship the wall The victory OF
the Commission this instance Tampa and It's tributary territory
The erection Of suitable depots at following points,
Lake cry sur Springs cottOndaIs Archer and Arcadia
appreciated scarcely who
has not sem. TINE SOUGHT and secured relief q "a h."as
AZ an Indication Of the Commission value q The people may be cit
County batsrly
ssnsass y u'' a.a'sss ss'p.s.asrs;
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-07

K,,e,Frs oF PYruiAs--M Meeting every Monday
.,gbt al Castle Hall a. NJ Taylor, c. c.; J. 4,
n-rdee. X Of r. and 5,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-07
SECRET SOCIETIES.

hf.pisoN II, A. CHAPrEs, No. S-W, s. Jordan
Al, ~. M. 6. Buck. r.; r.. l., Millinor,
y. Angus Paterson, Sec. Regular conyoca.
I'm on ne frsi andthrd Mondays Of each month.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-07

,t,n,soN T-opca, No. VI, r, AND a. MA. l.
oisiork. w M. Regular communications the FRS
VA thifd Wednesdays Of each month,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-07

Placing Man Who
Railroad TechneslbesThs
Necessity ReeoanxAd opponent
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,

,,-~~~sS~s~S>S,'sI->s-, . = - s.S>s>D>sNs'
A. BLACK ASHLEY,
.4ttorReH- Gt-LG1O.
Practices in an the Courts of the
state Prompt attention given col
fections.
Fire &C.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-07

Continued on Eighth page \
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-10
STEEL COMBINE RESTRAINED.
Temporary Order by New Jersey
Court-Applicatio of Others
Refused In New York.

New York, June 10-Judge La
combe in the United States circuit
court yesterday denied the applica
ton made by the c. H. Werner com
pany and others to restrain the Unit
ed States Steel corporation from is
suing $250.0O0,000 in bonds and re
firing at the same time $200,000,00C
of preferred stock of the corporation
The suit was originally brought in the
supreme court of this state, but wax
transferred to the United States court
because it involved a question as tC
the constitutionality of a New Jersey
law.
Vice Chancellor Emery, sitting In
Newark, n. j., yesterday, granted {
rule to show cause why the proposed
plan Of the United States Steel cor
poration to convert $500, 100000 Of it:
preferred stock into bonds of the
same amount should not be enjoined
The rule is returnable today. 1t car
ries with it a temporary restrain
against the consummation Of the plaI
pending disposition of the matter
This application was made for Mrs
Merriam Berger, of Sullivan county
N. Y. Associated with her are othel
holders of preferred stock to the ex
tent Of 1900 shares.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-10
FIVE DEAD At SARATOGA,
Perished In a Fire Which Destroyed
Block and 8uiIding-Fire Off
ciai May Die.

Saratoga, N. Y, June 10.-Fire
early yesterday destroyed the Arcade
and the Citizens National bank block
and the Shackleford building and
caused the loss of five lives. The
dead are:
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Mabee, suffocat
ed, body recovered.
Mrs. Sarah Owens, burned to death
body recovered.
David Rowland, burned to death:
body recovered.
Mrs. David Rowland; burned to
death: body recovered.
Miss Harrington, burned TO death
body still in the ruins.
Chief Engineer Elias J. Chadwick
was seriously injured while rescuing
people from the building, and last
Eight his condition was critical.
The property loss is estimated at
$500.00o. with insurance OF s225, coo
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-10
WeMAA'S WORK DISCUSSED.
Ore of Subjects at Missionary Union
Convention-Devotio Exer-
cisss Held.

Clifton Springs, June 10.-Devo-
tional exercises occupied the first
hour of the International Missionary
union session yesterday. The service
was in charge CT the Rev. Edwin NJ.
Bliss, Of Turkey. ''Woman's Work
was discussed in five-minute talks by
members from various fields, and ii
was shown that the women have an
important part in this work.
The Afternoon session Of the Inter
national Missionary union was taken
NJ with the opening and clearing up
Of the question box with open discus
sion of the questions asked. Among
ole OF the questions was the prac-
tice of foot binding in China. Miss
Susan NJ. Burdict and DR.. Bartlett,
experienced teachers from the China
field, gave their testimony in regard
to this practice and both said this
custom was slowly but surely dying
out
The reform question was brought
up by Rev. c. L. Bart, Of South India,
wEo told of the fight the missionaries
were making against the use Of in
to1icating drinks and drugs in his
field. Rev. w. L. Ferguson, Of India,
brought up the question OF how
polygamy could best be overcome.
Ills was discussed by Mrs. A. E.
Wing, Of China, and Mrs. Wellington
White, of China.
At the evening service the first sub
| iect for discussion was Medical Mis-
sions." DR.. c. P. W. Merritt, formerly
of China, was the first speaker. DR..
Fl. E. Lane spoke Of the medical mis-.
sionary work as it is being carried
On in Brazil. especially among the In
dams on the western border Of that
land. The Rev. T. J. Newton gave his
views upon this subject as seen In
tho field in India. He said the evan
gelists and medical workers should
| 90 hand in hand. An inhabitant OF
Incia win trust a foreign doctor with
more confidence than he viii IA
tive practitioner.
The question Of compensation for
medical work was next taken up. The
general opinion was expressed that a
small fee should be charged.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-10
PATTON RESIGNED.
But Still Retains His Pro
fessorship In Princeton
University.
WILSON CHOSEN HIS SUCCESSOR
The Retiring President Suggested
His Selection, Which Was Unani-
mous-Patton Desired to Do More
sive Literary Work.

Princeton, n. J., June 10.-The
chief event in connection with Prince
toms one hundred and fifty-fifth an.
nual commencement, as 1t was the
great surprise, came yesterday in the
annual meeting Of the board Of trus
tees, when President Francis L. Pat
ton resigned the presidency and Prof
Woodrow Wilson, Mccormick profes
sor Of jurisprudence and politics, was
elected to succeed him, tPatton's
suggestion.
A prominent member Of the board
Of trustees said that President Pat
ton SO strongly urged his own resig
nation that the board could not dc
otherwise than accept it. He also
said the election OF Woodrow Wilson
who was nominated was unanimous
on the first ballet. When seen by the
Associated Press correspondent af
forwards President Patton made the
following statement:
Il have resigned my office as pres
ident of the university because / de
sire to carry on my literary plans or
larger scale than could do by re
tanning the presidency. This is really
all there is to say. | trust the stu
dents will be as loyal to my success
sor, President Wilson, as they have
been to me.
II shall retain my professorship IL
the university in the chair of ethics
and the philosophy Of religion. | hav'
been president Of the university 70
IA voara +"
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-10
MARTIMELu IS A CARDINAL.
Created by the Pope at the consis-
tory-Judge, Taft Witnessed
Ceremonies.

Rome, June 10.-TheI pope was
present at the consistory held yester
day morning. He was borne to the
Sistine chapel in the Sedla Gestaria
surrounded by cardinals, and formally
bestowed red hats on Monsignores
Martinelli, formerly papal delegate
in the United States; Prince Arch
bishop Skrbensky, of Prague, and
Prince Bishop Won Prcyna, of era
COW. The pontiff also appointed sew
eral bishops, including the Very Rev
William ]. Kenny, vicar general OF
Jacksonville. Fla, as bishop Of st
Augustine, Fla, in succession to the
late Bishop Augustin Verot, and Very
Rev. Philip j. Garrigan, vice rector OF
tho Catholic university at Washing
ton. as bishop Of Sioux City, Ia.
Subsequently, at the secret consis
tory. the pontiff delivered a short
.al!ocution.
! After thanking God for preserving
his life to attain the pontifical jubilee
the pope expressed his gratifcatio!
| at the pilgrimage to Rome and de
l plored the acts Of the enemies OF thu
. ~~--
Catholic faith in seeking to dechris.
stanize Italy, particularly Rome. by
spreading and protecting .heresy, Pro
kestantism and pornographj. by writ.
ings. speeches and theatrical repre-
sensations.
All the cardinals now In Rome
numerous bishops, prelates, diplo
matists, Roman mobiles, the pontificaI
court and a host Of privileged spec
tators attended the consistory. The
pope, who was In excellent health
thusiasdc acclemations.
Judge Taft, governor Of the Philip
pine islands, and the Americans witt
him, were invited to witness the
ceremony. The party occupied seat:
in the diplomatic gallery, in the Sals
Regia (entrance hall to the Sistint
chapel. AS the pontiff passed hi
recognized them and smilingly bowed
70 the Americans.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-10
Pope to Give Roosevelt a Gift.

London, June 10.-A dispatch to
the Pail Mall Gazette from Rome
says the pope was highly delighted
with President RooseveH's gift Of a
complete set of the latter's works,
and confirms the report that the pom.
tiff issued orders that mosaics of ST
Peters and the vatican be transmit
ted to the president, with his thanks
4hese mosaics are magnificent speci
mems Of this branch Of art and are
Rlade at the vatican workshops
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-10
Aft for Every Figure
In Wooltex Garments.

WE wish you to see our new
w Wooltex Shirt Waist Skirt.
They are admirable for late spring
and summer use.
They are light In weight, yet so
skillfully cut and made that they
hang and fit perfectly. 1t takes
good tailoring to accomplish this,
but that Is where the thirty years
of Wooltex experience shows itself.
The quality Is Wooltex quality
which insures pure wool stock.
That Is why these skirts hold the ir
color and keep their fresh new loo (
long after inferior qualities (the
commercially all wool kind would
look shabby and rusty.
1t Is for their attractive style and
their durability that we recommend
them. The prices are reasonable,
the fit and every detail perfect.
We have a complete assortment
of cloths and colors.
We solicit your critical inspect.
lon.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-10

Philadelphia, June 10.-For the kid
mapping OF August Wilbur, Of New
York, a member Of the sophomore
class Of Swarthmore college, near
this city. 10 prevent his attendance al
the annual dinner Of his class on Sa:
urday night last 10 members OF the
freshmen class were suspended yes
terday by the college faculty.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-10
West VIRGINIA Strike.

Charleston. w. Va, June 1O.-The
strike situation is unchanged here
All the miners in the Kanawha, Mont
gomery and Handley fields are out.
The New River field is completely
tied up. In some other fields men ara
working.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-10

SPECIAL
SKIRT
SALE!

Why spend time and money
in getting a skirt made
when you can buy one
ready-to.wear- perfect In
fit, In style and In work
manship?
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-10
INSURANCE!
Fire, Plate Glass, Accident
and Health.

Only the Leading American
Companies, with Millions of
Dollars IN Assets for Policy
Holders.
Agent for The Central
Barking and Security Co, Of
Parkersburg.
When wanting a Policy or Bond,
remember that can give you the
very best service
J. FRED NELL,
Special Agent,
Wells Block, 5istergville, W. W
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-06-27
Americus.

Wheat stacking Is the order OF
the day.
Mrs. DIR. Monnig Is expected
home this week from n visit to her
son Hugo at Jefferson City.
Mrs. McCarty and daughter Bir-
die was visiting Mrs. J. II. Dickcy
Sunday.
Hattie Ward was visiting tho
Misses NOEL Sunday.
Mrs. b. S. Baker visited Mrs.
Sarah Rigg Sunday.
j. II. Dickey is In Jefferson City
a few days this week as n delegate
to the State Convention.
Some (good-hcarted) person
walked into James Gabbard's po-
tato patch last Sunday and took
potatoes and vine. These were
the only potatoes Mr.. Gabbard
had for the winter and expect he
will look into the matter.
John Kamp Is in st. Louis buy
ng goods.
Charles Elder purchased bind
er of T. NARROW he has sold 7
binders this season.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-06-27

Addie NJ. Dickcy visited the
Misses Cook Sunday.
Mrs. Owen Gentry and son and
Mrs. j. II. Dickey visited Mrs. q.
w. Quick last week.
All OF our good naturcd own
boys was out last week helping
harvest.
+. NJ. Ellis went home Saturday
evening to remain till after the
2ith June.
Every body must attend Trinity
ond Liberty Sunday.
Hattie Ward our assistant post
mistress is doing nicely.
Mrs. DIR Huffman visited Mrs.
Ped Russell of Mincola last week.
l.. A. Stewart and wife visited +.
+. Nicdcrgerkc Of Big Spring,
Sunday. Royd Nicdergcrkc ac-
companicd them home for a few
days.
Mrs. T. NJ. Marlow is expected
home this week from Indian Ter
ritory where she has been to see
her son Bascom.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-06-27
Truxton

J. II. Ingram and family were
visiting Henry Hoss and family of
Gamma, last week.
Miss Daisy Lansche who has
been visiting relatives in st. Louis
returned home Sunday.
Misses Hattie English and CAL
lie Haleman of st. Louis are visit
ing at j. p. Lansches.
DIR. N. L. Drunert and j. II. In
gram are at Jefferson City this
week attending the State Republic
can Convention.
Louis Altrogce had the misfor-
tund of his driving mare getting
her leg broken, while in the pas.
tue last week.
Miss Lucy Hoss of Gamma is
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-06-27

tended the boat excursion Sntur-
day all reported good time.
Percy Gillette and wife were In
Rhincland Tuesday.
Henry Strathmanu OF Weldon
Springs spent Sunday with H..
Lanton and family.
Judge LlIart and wife drove up
to Rhincland Monday eve.
Dave Chilcs and sister Miss An
ME spent Sunday with homcfollss
at Pcndlcton.
Aug. Sohncll and wife returned
home Monday after spending sew
eral days In st. Louis.
Frank Wipplcr OF Rhincland
was here ON business Wednesday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-06-27
Big Spring

Mrs. Mart Hart il on the sick
list this week.
Wheat harvest i about over
with In thfs vicinity.
Mrs. Mary Drnmmonds OF ASH
burn Mo. IL visiting her daughter,
Mrs. X. o. Smith this week.
Your correspondent laid by
corn last week.
The oats In this vicinity are
very good and ii the B Is any
sign there will be n good crop.
j. G. Whitcside sold n milk COW
one day last week, receiving 5000
3 for the same.
There has been several new
binders sold in this vicinity this
season.
The potato crops are reported to
be very good In this vicinity.
That looks something like living
next winter.
j. G. Whitcsidcs was in Mont
gomcry on business Sunday.
w. ID. Smith visited friends In
Danvillc last week.
Chas Gross delivered wheat in
McKittrick few days ago receiy-
ing 67 1-2 cts. for IL.
VIM. Maytum is erecting a new
residence for Joseph Nicdergerkc.
Mr.. Tuschoif of Warrenton
preached at the German Methodist
church Sunday night.
Mrs. VIM. Niedergerke who has
been sick for several days is inn
proving slowly.
Now as harvesting IL over we
will soon hear the din of Thresh-
ing machines threshing out the
golden grain.
With success to the TRIBUNE, l
remain TULIP.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-06-27

visiting relatives and friends near
town this week.
Mcsdamcs II. S. and j. c. Ow.
ings were visiting friends at Bell
flower last week.
Hon. S. 7. Aydelott of near
town is at Jefferson City this week.
Miss Leavcll of New Florence
was visiting Mrs. p. a. Davis last
week.
=. A. Davis and wife attended
the Masonic Picnic Mt New Flor
cncc Tuesday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-06-27
Now Providence.
X. l.. SCHUB.

Jesse Harriet and Guy Nunnclly
were In this neighborhood Mon
day.
Charlie Snarr delivered stock In
Montgomery Monday.
Harry Moore and wife went to
Montgomery City Saturday eve.
Miss Pearl Tippctt and brother
of Ill. is visiting S. Tippctt's.
James Mattocks was up from st.
Charles on n weeks visit to his fa-
thcr-in-law and returned home
last Saturday.
S. Wilson was visiting on Lou
trc last Saturday.
+. Willis and family attended
quarterly meeting at Joncsburg
last Saturday.
George ilammett was up from
st. Louis on n short visit, he says
our crops look fine.
Mrs. Emma Bailey is here from
Alton, III.
Miss Sites OF st. Louis Is up
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Johnston OF near Wells
Vile was visiting Billy Edney's
last Sunday and attended our S. s..
at Providence.
James Gordon and wife were in
Montgomery trading Monday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-06-27
NeighbOrhOOd News,
Rhin Gland.

Miss May Troctchler left Satur-
day for Sedalia after spending sew
eral weeks with her mother who
has been ailing.
The wheat crop In this section Is
about all cut and threshing will be-
gin the latter part of this week.
The crop promises to be a good
one.
Mrs. Dora Krusc was quite sick
the first of the week.
John Rhein OF San Francisco,
Cal Is spending few days at
Starkenburg. lie came all the
way across the continent to be
present at the celebration of Rev.
Jacob Dcnncrs' first mass. Mr..
Rhein IL an uncle of FIR. Denncrs,
and takes great pride in his ncph-
ew.
DIR. Pembcrton IL filling his ap-
pointmcnt in McKittrick this week
Little Annie lIucnefcld came up
from TIolstein Sunday, and will
spend few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Alb. Buschcr.
The stock holders OF the cannery
held meeting Saturday and are
getting ready for business. The
premises and machinery will be
given general ovcrhauling and
cans, boxes, etc. will be purchased.
The company looks for n good run
this season as the tomato crop
promises to be IA good one.
Otto Heying went to New Flor
encc Monday to attend the Mason-
ic picnic and bring his wife and
daughter, who have been visiting
there, back home with him.
Miss Ollie Crockett has resigned
her position as clerk at Monig's
and VIM. Anderson Is now en-
ployed In that capacity.
Tony Dula of Dcnison, Tex. is
spending his vacation in our midst.
A ball was given in his honor and
'was largely attended.
II. +. SCHUB.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-06-27
MckIttrlck.
LAST WEEK.

The farmers are all busy cutting
wheat this week.
Lennic Windsor came down
from Boonville last week and in
tends to stay and work for Stcrl
Price this summer.
}. Karl and Joe Rcpper were in
Rhineland Sunday.
Mrs. Stock returned to her home
in Berger, Monday after spending
several days here visiting her son,
VIM. Strack and family.
Quite a number from here at
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-06-27
Truxton Picnic July ~.
Egbert.

Miss Minnie Bratton IL our mai
carrier now.
Mrs. Alta Gregory sold her horse
to VIM. Norman for forty-ninc
dollars and fifty cents.
Otto Thomas cut wheat Tor Ev-
crctt Moscly with his binder.
Mrs. Mag and Mrs. Hattie Swear.
cngcn, Elva Swcarcngcn and Ray
mond, William, DGss and Byron
Mosely spent the day at j. B. Me-
Mahan Sunday.
Ephriam Nunnclly and John
Swcarengcn have turned their hogs
on their wheat fields 10 get them
ready for market.
VIM. Young bought mule from
Claude Gregory, price S25.
GABE.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-06-27
Now Florence.

Miss Mollic Moore, who has been
enjoying a protractcd visit with
relatives in Galloway Co., returned
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mamie Lee and Mrs. Lizzie
Clark of Pike county arrived here
Tuesday to visit at John Wclborn's
and attend the w. c. r. l.. con-
vcntion.
Miss Ncttic Paterson Of High Iill
was the guest of friends at this
place last Saturday.
/ Several of our townspeoplc at
tended the Woodman's ice cream
supper ut High lIill last Saturday
night and pronounced 1t decided
success.
Miss Flora Childs of Pcndlctown
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Oil
yer Taylor this week.
Miss May MarpadulSc Of Du-
quoin. III. arrived here Monday to
spend some time with her aunt.
Mrs. +. Davault.
Rev. Names spent few hours
In town Monday.
Mrs. 7. l.. Windsor was last
week rendered n delightful sur
prise party by hci many friends
on the occasion Of her birthday.
The birthday cake and dcliciou. leo
cream which the guests provided In
abundance was happy accom-
panimcnt to the enjoyment of the
evening.
Mrs. Dixie pullinm AMI h,r
daughter, Miss Carrie, cam u,
from st. Louis Saturday aud re-
maincd over Sunday, the guest. oi
7. II. Ford and wife.
Thos. Ford, who has been sick
for some time. does not improve.
but Is still quite feeble.
Herbert Chandler arrived home
from Ann Arbpr, Mich. last week
for two months vacation, when
he will return to that place and
continue his studies.
Madam Rumor says that one OF
our popular young ladies will be-
come bride next week. aud that
the groom is 10 he young pcda-
goguc, who has met with much
success teaching.
+. Davault and wife spent n few
days last week with their son VIM.
over In Galloway county.
The Masonic picnic In Maplc-
wood park the 9th despite the
rain of the early morning proved
to be quite very pleasant affair
and large crowd attended In the
afternoon from all parts OF the
county.
Otto Hcylng, wife and little
daughter lIilda have been here the
past week visiting relatives.
w. Il. Milligan visited relatives
In Monroe county the first Of tho
xxn.L