davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26

hOlAouVy, u w X
csony POSTAL z w~iezienia we Wron-
kach, " kt6rem przebywaf cd
czterech miesiecy "a artyku}y. u
mleszczone " ), Pracy", W obec'
nej chwili ,,G6rnoszlazak", ist-
nieiacy zaledwie pol roku, liczy
JUL 6. 800 prenumerator6w.
INOWROCkAW. W srode o
godzinie 6 tel wleczorem odby1 sic
" nowym kodciele Najswietszej
Fanny Maryi Stub panny Leonii
Grabskiej utalentowanej obiecu-
jacej poetki c6rki zas}uzenego oby
watela kujawskiego, p. Jozefa
Grabskiego z Skotuik i p. Bronl.
s}aw7 z Brzezanskich z panem
W}adys1awem Szczepkowskim z
Pacanowic W Pleszewsklem. OBJ
rzadku slubnego = pierwszego, .ja-
XII sic odbyl W nowym kosclele =
dope}nif x. prob. Rysowski z
Piask W asystencyi miejscowych
duchowych. Liczne grono famili u
czestniczy}c PREY tym akcle.
szczes6 Boze m}ode] parze!!
KOMOROWO Dnia 8 czerwca
odbyl slew Komorowle Stub die
dzica d6br Wysockich pana Leona-
Janty Po}czynskiego z p. Maya
Komierowska, c6rka pos}a. Zwia-
EEK ten b}ogos}awi} najprzewieleb-
MESSY x Biskup Likowski.
Szczes6 Boze m}odej parze!
GN1EZNO. S. p. ks. pra}at
J6zef Simon, ktory pochowanym
zostaf ego b. M, naleia} do tych
nlelioznych juz ksieiy oiemieckiego
.pochodzenia,, kt6rzy ME wyrzek}szy
sic n,gdy swej narodowosci nie-
mleckiej, pokochali ca}em screen
lud polsk::, wtr6a kt6rego i ola
kt6 :,ego pracowali l ME naduzyll
nigdy stanowiska swego do cel6w
ypolltycznych: Poohodzi} z pod
Leszna. Jake proboszcz W Kruswi-
oy wiele cierpiaf " skutek kultur-
kampfQ. Przez kilka lat pozbawiono
go wszelkich dochod6w probosz-
czowsklch, q niexdolnego do "a
p}acenia kar "a prz.stapienie ustaw
majowych kilkakrotuie wyfanto-
wano. Me oszoxedzono mu kary
wieziennej. w Inowrociawiu razem
II. p. ks dziekanem Pankau j Ks.
d1lekanem Gantkowskim odsie-
dsia} kare wiesienna szedciomie>
.siecsna, Praw,e zmussososgo potem
do prsyiecia probostwa v lnowro-
caawiu. 2 os.o.edsonego grosza
o6arowas ws.ystko n oele kodoiel-
nne 40 ] q. ddobroozynne u Inowraoaawip;
gSN@&g8 gssSss WIKI gSsas8 sSssfASy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26
STAROGARDZKIEGO

smutna dochodzi mas wiadomosd.
il dobra steklln zagroaone 50 prze.
kolonl1aoya. Wlasoioiel tego ma
jstku .. Bieleoki prowaa.i Jul
podobno petrattaoye !. komisye 10
lan,liilsaoyiina,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26

z L~UBAWSKIEGO. Kowal
Blank z Lidowoa byl ma weselu "
Voice. Meze byd, &e eobie pod
chmiell}, DO wyszed}sxy ma dwdr
,,sne.. Kiedy go znown wprowa-
dzono do pomieszkania, potoayl SIG
ma l64ko izmar}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26
n Poznahskiego.

PAN -KAROL
nabyl majqtek lGo4uh pod Poble-
" powiecle ,poznahskim,.
ID >. Hellinga. Majatek ten ma
1900 m6rg j gorzelnia.
RADzERwo. v Y z .
lspos6b powstaf ogieh v stodole
3 g|ospodar:.sa Ton q ro1-
ptrzestrzenii sic " tax zastra-
M.jacy epos6b, % v przeoiaqu
trzech godzin sp}onelo dwadziescia
osiem budynk6w.
ZNlN Prey kapieli " tutej
s1em jeziorze utona} syn przewo"
II.
dniczacego biura pana Dabrowskie
%. Braciszek 10 letni tonaecego,
.ohcla} mu pospieszyc 2 pomocae
ma}o sam ME utona} r6wniez. Cha
10 chlopca wydobyto Pc godsinnem
szukaniu.
POZNAN. .Redaktor
,,G6rnoszlazaka', p. Wojciech
Korfanty, W d. 80 z. m. wypuszc.
czony POSTAL z wiezienia we Wron,
kach, W kt6rem przebywaf Cd
csterech miesiecy "a artykuiy. u
mleszczone " Piracy, W obec
nej chwili ,,G6rnoszlazak", ist-
nieiacy zaledwie pol roku, liczy
JUL 6. 800 prenumerator6w.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22
Complete External and Internal Treatment tol Every humuuI.


=
With loss OF
Props.B u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22
DELEGATE FLYNN
COMES FOR TRIP
Representative From Oklahoma
Will Visit the Volcano
While Here.

Delegate Dennis Flynn OF Oklahoma,
one of the most popular rlen in the
lower branch of Congress. and one
whose value to his Territory is such
that he can find time to take a vaca-
ton at a time when other members
ing fences, arrived in the Alameda for
a visit of a couple OF weeks to Ha-
wall. Mr. Flynn is a member of the
House committee on Territories, and
has been consistent friend OF Ha-
wall during all the matters coming up
in connection with its Legislation. He
will go to Hilo for the purpose Of see
ing the volcano and viii return here
next Saturday and leave for San Fran
cisco on July 29th.
Il am here only for pleasure" said
Mr.. Flynn, "and ] shall try and see
everything possible during my stay. |
wanted to bring MY family but the sea
trip was not to their fancy and con-
sequently l came alone. ! desire To
see the Islands, of which ] have heard
so much, and from what | have dis
covered here, having had one drive
about the city. ! am charmed by the
place. / have seen Cuba and found
I nothing in the tropical beauty Their,
I which equals Honolulu The homes, ths
gardens and the drives are the finest
! have ever seen, and in fact | had not
thought IL possible to have so much
| beauty in one spot. From all ] have
| heard, too, ! have the highest eXpecta-
tons of what shall find on the Island
of Hawaii and in more ways than one
the visit will be- pleasurable and bcne-
! fetal.
| II am "A member of the committee on
Territories, yes, and have watched tn,
course of legislation but ! am not max
ing any investigations here. | am out
solely for pleasure and while of cours,
/ ! may see some things which viii Civ,
me ideas as to In. future course
shall take in committee, that is no
primarily my object.
! AS to the course of national politics
there seems no chance that there vii
be any change in the complexion OF tn
| next House Of Representatives. Tn,
| Democrats were exceedingly hopefu
some weeks or months ago, but nov
the outlook Is entirely Republican anC
the committees In charge are connden
of success.
II was most interested In the state
( hood bills this year and they wOul,
have gone through but, for compiler
tons late In the session. / am of tn,
opinion that there VIII be nothing tina
VIII prevent the passage OF the bill
next session, which will admit Okla
homa as state There are 600 900 in
habitants of the Territory and IT,
thriving condition certainly entities 4
to admission"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22
DITCH BILL
SURE TO PASS
McCro,son Believes CunrrsN vii
Pass the Measure Win.
out fsl.

] John r. NoDwH.Hn uib II. 1000
the winter and sprug at WasHu .au
IN the interest of thc Hawaii pitch
Company, II back In Honolulu ana viii
stay here until next fall. when he goes
back Tor the purpose 90 again urging
the passage Of that mcasur. From
, the fact that friends of the legislation
have stood firm for II he Is very hope
ful that when the next session con-
yenes he viii be able 20 secure tho
early passage OF the measure speak
ing OF IL yesterday he said.
There Is every reason to believe that
the Ditch bill viii be passed by Con-
gress during the short session, as there
are many friends of the measure who
believe IL II the proper solution OF the
question. The fact that once the To-
cal government voted for the making
of the lease. that again II was ready to
give the rights to J. w. Jones as truss
tee, and that later an objection was
made on the grounds that private
rights would be invaded, made a queer
impression on some of the Congress-
men. The majority OF those with whom
came into contact seem to be favor
able to the bill, and even IL there Is
to be general legislation there will be
favorable action on the Hawaii Di.ch|
bill first. The one thing that Hawaii
needs is that the people get together
and work in unison, and thea there VIII
Il something accomplished
II was very much surprised when
heard OF the fate of the Fire Claims
measure for / thought the outcome
would be different ] talked with seven.
members OF the Senate committee, and
they seemed favorable to Eictng the
full amount of the claims. Two SEN
ators, Cockrell of Missouri and Black
burn Of Kentucky, thought it only Just
that the Territory should be repaid the
amount of money expended IN putting
down the plague, as well as the amount
of the fire claims. That WAS their
opinion when l left, and that tine
amount recomm ended VAS only one
million surprised me. l have an idea
that Cannon should be approached
first and the fight made in the lower
house rather than in the Senate. That
probably was the cause Of his ilght|
against the measure. Powers Of Maine
made good struggle for the appropr;-
alton but Cannon was too strong for
all the men favorable to II"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22
AMERICAN PEERESsES.

LONDON, July 4.-Had the coronation
occurred American women would have
constituted one of the most brilliant fea-
lures. The Duchess CT Marlborough had
a new coronet even more magnificent than
the big, pearl-tipped tiara she has hither-
to worn at court. Her unworn acquis-
tion rivalled that of the Duchess of Port
land, in which the great Portland dia-
mond itself, worth Gl2, had been re-
set. Mrs Arthur Paget who would have
had a scat in the Kings box at West
minister Abbey, would have worn costly
emerald and diamond tiara, collar, pen
dant and brooches formerly belonging 10
her mother. Mrs. Paran Stevens. Mrs.
Paget's dress WAS embroidered with dia-
monds and pearls.
Lady Abinger. who was a Miss Mag
ruder daughter of the late Commodore
Magrudcr u. s. NJ, and widow of the
third Baron Abinger), had her peeress s
robes embroidered with gold and would
have worn four-row pearl necklace
clasped with huge sapphire and sur
rounded with diamonds, once the property
| of Marie Antoinette, to say nothing OF
her diamond coronet
Cora. Lady STAFFORD formerly Mrs
Samuel Colgate, Of New York;, would
certainly have made n sensation, az she
| had a very high diamond tiara, and In
stead of necklace would have had rubies
and pearls. draped like an aguillette, on
her left shoulder.
Lady Dufforin formerly Miss Florence
| Davis, of New York; intended to wear
| all the heirlooms of the Dufferin Family
| which she recently inherited.
| Lady Grey Egerton (who was Miss MAY
| Cuyler, daughter Of the late Major j
Wayne Cuyler, u. S. Al was going t.
dress in white embroidered with gold
| lilies, with diamond tiara, a diamond
and pearl collar and two necklaces, one
OF rubies and diamonds and one all iia
monds.
| Lady Deerhurst (stepdaughter Of Charlie:
Bonynge. of San Francisco) was to weal
beautiful black pearls a diamond neck
lace and a diamond tiara.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22

sV>wo h market, week which has
divided
degree Of which does
passing
of walaoa shares changing hands.
little selling at figure price due to the general situation
and and mot mot to from mt the as there going on we'll
S' any s' %h rs s a %'s s
ns I'VE % s local =,
S s & 81 r by s p s S S ' s s na % % s ns s s
sSSn
among 81 the manager and
%" PS & @ ss = s" ~ e
T spys been % since aS the a board ea Tns but s
for 5s 90 Th ps the predSs @ % tnsn
,s ps%
s until h the % s in eas have s@ aS H prices
@:' g s% ees s ; s. we'd Sss:
EVA Sugar boass
o% Co. Z per- cent iono%u i. i pr n Wider es s. Co.,
FIRE CLAIMS CERTIFICATES
a m % the afsssfr aisat c ns e te
which have
sn ATTENDING ms G%s 3 P0a ~sT na h as tsa9s
the rhe nts aTe doing saa certificates as there
Si ass
sss nj s s:s ps % "a s:s s,s ss tx: q:
the
the
S eas IN .ss ss nS Tn n T h s
building kanuk
The
s s G sS"1 10 @ 3 s Mead and SSs %sa @
upona hou Punchbowl
watching
the
Cooke
leila ed only "a few
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22


was a close one until the fourth in
ming. In this inning Captain Crook OF
/ the Alerts sprained his ankle badly and
from that time until the end of the
game the Stars had an easy victory.
No overtures as yet have been made
to the Maui Athletic Association con-
corning an inter-island contest to take
place at Honolulu during the Mer-
chants Fair. The Maui boys are most
willing, providing their expenses are
paid, and they'll promise to make 1t in
terestng for the Honolulu knights of
ball and bat.
The present income tax to be coll
Iected from Maui plantations promises
to be very small. Most of the sugar
estates will pay 2 per cent on hun
dreds instead of thousands of dollars,
as was the case last year.
Friday. the 18th, party consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur d. Baldwin, Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs
+. +. Baldwin and others visited lac
Valley.
In the dim future. when the money
market is more favorable to the project
n large ditch will be constructed from
the mountain lands above Keanae
leading high up mauka of the other
three bitches to the plains of kihei II
Is said that w. F. Pogue of Nahiku
will have charge of the preliminarics in
regard to this new waterway.
Hotel de Pieper of Paia will be COM
pieted in several weeks. 1t is now all
boarded in and makes a conspicuous
showing.
Sunday, the 18th, the steamer Kinau
landed $50 japanese at Kahului.
This afternoon on the Sunnyside
grounds. Paia, an interesting game OF
polo will be played between the fouI
Baldwin brothers on one side and foui
experts TO be selected from the re-
naming members of the Makawao clut
on the other.
John Fleming of Honolulu is recov-
erlng from an attack of measles al
the home of his parents at Grov,
Ranch. Paia.
Miss Bella Weight of Honolulu, who
has been AT Waikapu, is now the guest
of Mrs. b. d. Baldwin OF Puunene.
Miss Massey of Hawaii is visiting hei
niece. Mrs. l.. Won Tempsky, Of Maka.
wac.
! Mrs. A. Barnes OF Honolulu is al
Erehwon cattle station. Kula.
!. Mrs. westervelt and Miss Jordan o,
Honolulu are at Puuomalei, Maka wac
/ G. Christoffersen. one OF the heaC
lunas OF II. c. Co.'S plantation. has re-
Gently left Spreckelsville, after beini
connected With It FOR twenty years am
more since it's inception. G. Hansen
and Grant Horner are now the onl,
two men left who have been connected
with the PLANTATION since It's start.
Weather--Warm and pleasant,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22
A CURE FOR SUMMER COMPLAINT

Summer complaint is unusually prev
alent among children this season. A
well developed case In the writer
family was cured last week by the
timely use of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy-one OF
the best patent medicines manufac-
tured and which Is always kept on
hand at the home of ye scribe. This Is
not intended as a free pun for the COM
pany. who do not advertise with us,
but to benefit little sufferers who may
not be within easy access of a physi-
clan. No family should be without a
bottle OF this medicine In the house.
especially In summer time.-Lanslng.
Iowa. u. 8. A.. Journal. For sale by
all druggists and dealers. Benson.
Smith = IN Itd aeeufa for I'm IVA Al
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22
Telegraph Notes.

Mont Pelee was again In eruption
Sunday one week.
There ia no sign of settlement Of the
Chicago freight handlers strike
Archbishop Patrick A. Feehan Of
Chicago IL dead, aged "a years.
The Lake Shore express has made =
record Of 4si miles in &60 minutes.
Bishop Potter Is TO wed Mrs. Alfred
c. Clark. widow of the sewing msc hine
millionaire.
Mayor Tom johnson OF Cleveland. o.,
wants the Democratic Presidential
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-22
F acific Mail Steamship Co..
& Oriental s. s. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

Honolulu leave
the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-11-28

.Y1ILL sell or trade clear title
w lands ia Dakota and Kansas,
and money to loan on real estate in
this county. f. j. Wolven.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-11-28

Roy Caldwell Went to Sion X EallS
Saturday evening to remain over
Sunday with friends.
WI. Parry of Ce'lar Rapids visited
friends in this city the first OF the
week returning Friday.
Mrs. +. E. VentioHer is going to
mount tho cat owl that was recent
ly shot in Graham Lakes.
Miss Alic McGee, of Cherokee, la.
arrived in this city Tuesday noon
to remain with friends until after
Thanksgiving.
l.. f. Peter and.F. N. Naples of
Lake Wilson drove to Worthington-
Monday on business. They will re
turn home Wednesday.
Harry Hobson latter having his
eyes treated by specialist at
Mankato is obliged for a time at
least too wear glasses when at
work.
Messers Sturgeon and Kies made
a business trip to Minneapolis Tues
day morning from there they will
go to Ann Harbor, Michigan, to
witness the football game beween
Michigan and Minnesota. Mr..
McGugen left guard for the
Michigan team Is an old team
mate Of Mr.. Kies both having play.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-11-28

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
G. M. Davis, W. c. Wyatt L IL.
B II, Bigelow, $3.50.
B. I. Trip W. G. Wyatt L ) and
B II Bigelow, $1,000.
st. G.. L. Co. G. l.. Colman L. co.
b Wilmont, part l. II, BIZ
Org part BIS Reading $4,000.
". G.. Wyatt III .Hitritter L 5
and & B i BiSelov $500.
T. II. Blown W. D.Shell l. ], 8 3
L.is;nure, So.
t.. II. Lo*cl;snd H. Hulshpf y. ~
L I B 3 ELLSWORTH $G21u
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-11-28
~ Local News. =.

Geo. Ryan, Of Sheldon, transact
ed business in this city today.
J.C. Estes re turned from a business
trip to Adrian Thursday evening.
George OGDEN returned to Sioux
Falls Thursday afternoon, after
spending a fey days in this city
with his parents.
G. L. Willard, of Biyelow was a
county seat visitor Friday and
Saturday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-11-28

A farmer living near Graham
Lakes, shot a Cat Owl Thursday.
1t measured SIT. 9 in. from tip to
tip, it being left at Ira Mishler's
Office. Those wishing to see it stop
in.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-11-28
Swedish Mercantile Co.
DRY Goods and Groceries. Notions and Shoes
Carpets, EtC.-<>
sesaseee

The fall styles striking this We have man
aged get hold Of " the most exclusive N los that Will ne
them at
reasonable will not be necessary to have long to
blankets ant. the
Don't la, added to our lines OF
GOODS carpets and Do yt know carry
shoes T. Will be pretty
while goods Tn Iu'ent shopper will
in n|.asue in srleulil stock select FROM In
~v n,ta,. tie qualities srt I the hest possible
value for the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-11-28

Mrs Murray returned to her home
in Fairmont Saturday morning
after spending a few days in this
city with friends and relatives.
Geo. Sim0ni returned from Sibley
Iowa, Friday evening where he had
been assisting T. Lastrics fruit
store for a few days, during Mr..
Lastricos' sickness
Captain j. D. Bighley has been
suffering intense pain for some
little time past with a sore on his
hand, blood poisoning having set in
making it much worse and is fear
ell the results may be serious.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-11-28
For Sale.

(V1ILL sell or trade clear title
W lands in Dakota and Kansas,
and money to loan on real estate in
this county. f. j. Wolven.
Get Kelley and Co. prices before
selling your poultry. 14-3
Anna Davis visited Adrian relat-
ives Friday.
CO. Peterson made business
trip to Heron Lake Saturday.
Mrs. Belts is on the sick list this
| week.
Grant Anderson was down from
Bigelow Saturday.
Mrs. Myron Allen is numbered
with the sick this week
Miss Ellen Mclean is employed as
Office girl in Sturgeon and Kies land
Office.
ST.. Sorem paid Bigelow friends
u visit Saturday, returning the same
vening.
Harry Hobson returned from a
successful land trip north Friday
evening.
MI. Ruat, of Coodoll, Iowa arriv we'd
in this city Friday for visit with
relatives
Mrs. John Ramage went to Shell
don Friday to visit friends for a day
or two
n. II. Austin left for Harden
county, Iowa Friday evening on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ward axe in
Slayton this week conducting
revival meetings.
A. E. Ryan left for Mason City,
Iowa, Saturday afternoon, to- re-
main over Sunday with old acQuain-
tances.
Mrs. Wickland came down from
Brewster Saturday to spend Sunday
with her parents Mr.. ant: Mrs. Nels
Johnson.
+. McNair and DR.. Hard went
to Brewster Friday to invoice the
Faber drug stock which will soon
be sold at sheriff sale.
Mrs j. F. Austin of Lakefeld
returned to her home Saturday
morning after making few DAYS
visit in this city with relatives and
friends.
We want to contract your turkeys
to be delivered in December come
and SEQ us. Poultry house one Block
souh of Western Hotel. Kelley and
Co. 14-3
A farmer living near Graham
Lakes, shot a Cat Owl Thursday.
1t measured SIT. 9 in. from tip to
tip, it being left at Ira Mishler's
Office. Those wishing to see it stop
in.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-11-28

S. j. Hodge transacted busine ss
! in Brewster Friday.
G. A. Gordon went to Adrian
Friday. on business.
John Roman return ed from atriI
to Magnolia, Friday.
r. Peakman was down from Shell.
don Er!dcv, on business.
Senator She'll returned from the
cities Thursday evening.
NJ. E. Fish moved into his new
house in Clary Addition, Thursday.
/. G. Somoni returned home Friday
noon, from business trip to Sioux
City.
Rose Bowrers went to Sheldon
Thursday evening for a short visit
with friends.
James Horne, of Luvecne the
tombstone man was a WorthintgOn
visitor Thursday.
The third number on the lecture
course. viii be Father Claley's lect
ure, Dec. the Is tn.
Erick johnson Of Indian Lake
t )Wnshiu transacted business in
Worhintgcn Friday.
Will Morhoff employed with
Dieckhoff Bros. is building fine
cottage in east Worthington.
Albert jacobson, Of Jewel Junct-
ion Iowa. visited friends in Worth
intgon Thurday and Friday.
Geo. &. Schlegel, cashier of the
Farmers Bank of Fulda, was a
arlington visitor Friday.
Joe Macay and F. McNair 20 to
Minneapolis Saturday on the early
morning train, on pleasure bent.
Albert Collins, returned to his
home in Ashton, a., Friday after
making Worthington friends a visit.
Mrs H. G. Norman, of Bigelow
came to this city Saturday morning
Tor visit W it'll her daughter Mrs.
Duchane.
Miss Claribel Kendlen closed a
successful term of school at Royal,
Iowa, Friday and left for Spencer
to visit friends.
Mrs. 0. M. Pattin, of Baldwin
Wis.,, arrived in this city Monday,
for two weeks visit with her
brother, J. T. Milton.
J. D.and W. I. Humiston are
prepari ng an Office in the Humiston
bull ding on 10 tn street adjacent
to Oliver and Madison g office.
Rev. W. G. Hoover, of Lake Ben
ton, MINI. will begin next Sunday,
special services in the Baptist
Church. These meetings will con-
tinue every evening next week.
All church goers and non church
goers are cordially invited.
NJ H. Smock night operator in
the Omaha depot at this station,
left for his old home in Edna, Iowa,
Friday morning, to spend a week or
two with relatives and friends.
julius Becker, of Adrian, passed
through this city Thursday, enroute
home from a hunting trip to the
northern part of the state, bringing
with him few deer which he shot.
The third number of the lecture
course will be held at the presby-
terian church Monday evening Dee
18th subject, ''American Citizen
ship. Admission, adults soc. School
children 33cts.
Mrs. James Springlt' Of Green,
Iowa, after visiting at t:,r home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Horny St"vcn> in
this city left for Edgerton Saturday
morning TO visit a brother for a
l. l..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-11-28

ed on the Drake University footba II
team during the fall of 1899 and
1900.