davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
LITTLE STIR AT .SA RA lOGA.
DEVEKY'S ARRIVAL THE CHIEF hA
IRE OF THE CONVENTION.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

tBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
Saratoga. n. Y. Sept. 21-With the cohNeh-
ton only few days distant, Saratoga sum
maintains the appearance of a deserted summer
resort There is not a corporaIs guard of poll
tcians in the whole town. and. except for te"
foregatherings on the piazza of the Hraho
Union Hotel. there is no evidence of an lnlill-
nent convention John F. Carroll. John j. ocah-
nell, Judge Charles n Buger. of Oswego anu
Hermann Rdder were about the only Democrats
to be seen early in the day. Later John b. NC
Donald and Elliot Danforth arrived here W ME
there is more or less gossip a the Spa aoout
the convention the one absorbing topic OF con-
versation is the coming of Devery.
What the coming of a circus is to the country
village Devery's arrival promises to ne TO the
people here. The Big Chief his band and his
retaners constitute the sole subject OF cen
versation. II is still a question where the Big
Chief will put up. The propretors of the pr1n-
cpa hotels Indignantly reject the notion that
Devery would be received by them. II IS not
unlikely that he will have to add few sleeping
cars to his train of seven Pullmans. and look
out for his IXth Assembly District friends on
his way.
The meagre gossip heard here is confined TO
comment on Devery and severe criticisms OF his
action, The effect of his spectacular perform
anCe in the campaign is greatly dreaded II Is
generally agreed here that Judge Alton b. Par
ker's refusal Of the nomination Is hnat CoieI
seems TO be the second choice. but the likelihood
Of dark horse securing the honor increases;
Mr.. Hill is not expected here until MONDAY. ana
his absence has contributed 10 the general
apathy Of the situation.
Saratoga, y. Y. Sept 27.-Borough President
Jacob A Cantor. Mayor W. J. Walsh of Yonkers
and Mayor z. ". Fiske of Mount Vernon ar
rived here late tonight Mr.. Cantor estap-
lished his headquarters at the Grand Union
With him was George ". Blake. 1t was ru-
r,7orad last night that the borough presidents
boom for Governor would he definitely Launched
tomorrow. $780,, 49,,
In the event of the head OF the ticket pelnS
ei--an To an upstate Democrat. the general
opinion here is that Cantors chances for second
MIA are good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
DIES on EVE OF RENOMIN4TION.
SIMON ASH. ASSEMBLYMAN FROM THE
WITH DISTRICT. SUCCUMBS TO
PNEUMONIA

Simon Ash. Assemhlyman from the With Dis
trict in Brooklyn. who to have been re-
nomipated by the Republican convention in that
borough last evening. died yesterday morning
at his home No. 362 Vernon-ave., Brooklyn.
from pneumonia Mr. Ash about a month ago
was struck in the breast by base ball and re
ceived painful injuries He was stricken with
pneumonia on Sunday last.
Mr. Ash was born in the Twentieth Ward Of
Brooklyn about fifty years ago, and in early
life was employed in the navy yard car
penuer. and afterward became mason and
builder. Retiring from this work several years
ago, he engaged in the real estate business He
was member of the Seward and Bushwick
clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY OPENS

The School of Pedagogy. of New-Yorx ~
versity. at University Square. opened ves,ar.
morning At 1920 o'clock Chancellor MacCracken
gave 4 short lecture ''Ohservat tons on Poitica,
Issues Respecting Education in France and Ger
many.
large number of applications for entrance
were made during the day Although no official
record of the registration has been announced il
is thought that the school VIII have large in
crease IN attendance this year.
One of the new rulings is that after June 1905 a
bachelors degree from college OF arts and SCI
ence or its equivalent. will be required of ain "a
ddates for the doctorate OF pedagogy" MN
her of new courses are TO DE adopted. but as Vet
no official schedule of them has been given on
Lectures will begin tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
FERRY LEAVES FIELD TO ALGER.

HE wITHDRAws FROM THE MICHIGAN
RACE FOR THE SENATE AND WILL
SUPPORT THE EX-sECRETARY.
Detroit Sept. 27.-Dr. J. B. Kennedy, manager
OF Dexter NJ Ferry's campaign for the United
states Senate, announced at l O'Clock to-day
mat MT Ferry had withdrawn from the contest
his decision on the part of Mr.. Ferry was the
result Of conference of party leaders which
tasted most Of the morning. Mr. Ferry made the
following statement:
Onoer existing conditions / have decided with
S Sc" my candidacy for the vacancy in the United
StaIes senate from this State / believe that this
~. oulse VIII tend to promote harmony. and thus be
Gee pest interests of the Republican party;
49, anger Is Republican: he is also friend
"a feloVv-towrsman. and from this time forward
shaAl support his candidacy for the place named
W Z Mcmillan. son of the late Senator Nc
Niiiian and leader of the Mcmillan forces in the
s sea1e who Were supporting Mr.. Ferry's candi-
lay, SAID: Mr.. Ferry has indicated the course
DESIRES his friends follow. l. for one, shall
Hollow his wishes
General Ayers election is now considered
Practically assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
ALGER NAY BE SENATOR.

MP M'MILLAN'S PLACE OFFERED BY Cow
ERNoR TO FORMER SECRETARY OF WAR.
Saginaw, Mich. Sept. 21.-Governor Bliss to-
night rendered the United States Senatorshlp
made vacant by the death of James Mcmillan, TO
General Russell A. Alger. of Detroit, the former
Secretary of War in President McKinley's Cabi-
net The Governor sent the following telegram
10 General Alge-:
! hereby tender you the appointment of
United States Senator from Michigan, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death OF the late Senator
James a Mcmillan a T. BLISS. Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
FLEES AFTER DOUBLE SHOO1ING.
LONGSHoREMAN, WHO PROBABLY FATALLY
WOUNDS BROTHER AND Hurts HIS
WIFE, ESCAPES OVER ROOFS

James Sorahan. longshoreman. whose address
is not known last night shot and probably
fatally wounded his brother Henry and wounded
the Iatter's wife in Henry Sorahans rooms In
the tenement house at No. $50 West Nineteenth
ST.
There was a quarrel. and 1t ended when James
shot his brother in the abdomen His wife.
Bridget tried to interfere and the angry long
sboran,an turned his revolver on her He shot
her in the foot and in the left thigh
After firing the third shot James ran into the
hall where he was met by Mrs. Julia Corrigan.
She ATTEMPTED to stop him but he struck her
down and ran TO the roof. At the top of the
stairs he took the heavy piece of timber which
was used to keep the door closed and threw it
at Mrs Corrigan. 1t did not hit her
Down in the street the shots had been heard.
Policeman Kelly and another policeman ran to
the scene They were in time to see the long
shoreman running over the roofs They gave
chase The man ran down the stairs Of an
other house and gained the back yard The
policemen followed. but were not in time to pre-
vent his escape.
New-York Hospital and the man and his wife
were taken there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
NOHTNATIONS FOR CONGRESS-.
JOHN ". DWIGHT CHOSEN TO SUCCEED
GEORGE w RAY.

Binghamton, y. Y. Sept. 27.-The Republicans OF
the XXXth Congress District at their convention to-
day nominated John w Dwight, of Dryden Temp
kins County, for member of Congress. TO succeed
George ". Ray. who has been appointed a judge
Of the United States Court Mr.. Ray present
and presented the name of Mr. Dwight. The
nomination unanimous. Because OF the resig-
nation of Representative Ray and because since
he elected in 1900 the State has been
distrcted special Congress convention
called for next Friday, be held in this city.
when nominee will be chosen TO serve the
expired term. Mr.. Dwight will be nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
TO INDoRsE JUSTICE sTEcKLER.

Justice Alfred Stecker will receive the indorse
ment of the Liberal or Bryan Democrats for the
Supreme Court bench A delegation from the
Liberal Democracy will wait Justice Stockler
day this week and inform him of their in
tention. 1t is said that Justice Stecker will refuse
accept Endorsement from the Liberals unless
it is made clear TO him that his colleagues on the
bench-JusIlces Hall and keener-wil likewise be
Endorsed. If he should take this stand il is likely
that the LIBERALS win indorse all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
MONEY FOR HILLS CAMPAIGN.
NJ G. PALLsER SAYS JOHN a. M'CALL is
RAISING $4,000

Melvin g Paiser chairman of the state COM
rnittee of the Liberal Democratic party. says that
John A Mccall president Of the New-1orK Lie
Insurance Company. has raised $4,000" Tor 'h'
Democratic State campaign fund There Is tax
of nominating E. E Mccall. a brother Of John A.
for Supreme Court justice on the Tammany ticket
this fall
The insurance people are against Odeh almost
to a man" said Mr. Palliser 10 a Tribune reporter
Yesterday HIS taxation schemes are costly ana
dis1astef,l 70 them Hill was not slow in learning
how the insurance men felt. and he had Murphy
eject Mccall a delegate 10 the State convention
I know what I'm talking about when say thdt
the insurance companies raised SlooVt" lot 0'dA0i
field two years ago. and this year they nave COL
lected or are collecting, similar amount hlll
nil bare more money to his campaign with
tbfe fan than the Republicans. Hill Will De ao-
so,ute master Of the convention. You won near
a peep from any kicker ,,
THE Liberal Democracy represents raolcaisni
in Democratic politics The IamihdHy M" "
code Ms eight Thousand votes in the state we
.hou ,a+ nearer fftv thousand. We nave Hlsu
na+it,ons renresenting every county In the o'dle'
and these signatures aggregate seven tilouSaiu'
In the city of Newburg we have city coliii"i''e
numbering more than one hunoFeo DehoCio on
of whom are enthusiastic for Edgar l. Ryder lot
covarpor From all that l can learn mn anu
r,o,ar ,,u head the ticket On the first ballot the
to,or,ta cons around the State will be recognized
and then there will be stampede 1of mn ms
will suit the Liberals all right .
The Liberals will open their central headquartelS
at No q west on ncs Gandydates
a, reception sacided 10 take a hand in the AAist
District tight haad ana ten at one
next WIN o dP5tWwentieth-st and Eighth-ave Ihey
expect to Charles qbe2 f have en the pTom5s
!. tiis , 19n from the Greater New ork Reof
Tacy In XX Id 16s Asse nh6 and in the
XXXIst Qs l4tb senate district they will F
tyt I% lewis B. Parsons will run for 9 the CON-
in the XVIIth James r. i, pr"
Mr. Pase that the tp abany Rensselaer,
county tickets in West Ten
and Schenectady counties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
BRYAN HEN IN c0yNEcTrCUT.

Ne"-H Haven. Conn. Sept. q SpecsD-Alexander
ioup and the committee representing The Bryan
eihocrats Of Connecticut will meet on Tuesday
y nominate free silver candidates for four Con-
siessInen from this State and for the new Con-
=. .sessihan-at-Large This action is the result of
ean, ln.eat made by the Bryan Democrats at the
~. son OF the party in this city last Thursday
Er p. y the Kansas city platform were ignored the
fieiss.. supporters would present an individual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
GETS PLAN FOR 4 NEW CITY HALL.
PRESIDENT CANTOR APPROVES Mr.. MKIM's
DRAWINGS FOR THREE STRUCTURES.

PRESIDENT CANTOR APPROVES Mr.. MKIMs
DRAWINGS FOR THREE STRUCTURES.
President Cantor has received drawings made by
Charles F. McKina, of the architectural firm Of
McKim, Mead & White and submitted by Mont
gomery Schuyler. for a municipal building on
the lines laid down by Controller Grout These
plans provide first for the completion of the new
Hall of Records. 1t is proposed by Mr.. McKim that
in Chambers-s. alongside this building shall be
erected City Hall. This will take the centre
of the block, and will be connected with the Hall
Of Records. On the corner where the Stewart
Building is, and which is occupied by the
Controllers. the City ChamberIain's and several
other city departments it proposed that county
courthouse be erected. This in turn will be con-
nected with the City Hail. in the centre of the
block Connecting by bridge with the CITY Hall
across Reade-st it is suggested that a large rnu-
nicpaI building be erected. running through the
block from Reade to Duane ST, and having as i+s
eastern boundary Elrn-st.
BY the erection of the new buildings il ,yo,,1d
make it feasible to do away with all the huiIdi,e~
in City Hall Park. The City Hall wouId rot =
removed. but would become a museum. the roor,,
being hlled with relics and paintings as the Gov
eTnors Room IN Is 1. at present The County Court
House, the old Han OF Records, the City Court and
the old engine house would be removed maxim -
spacious ground, with nothing but a museum in
President Cantor thought the plans were exooI-
lent and that the city would eventraix se1o
goW pa fi about s in me re Ghahs Whereas +
sl7 100000 the cost OF all three of the new hIilS
According 10 the plans Of Mr.. McKin ,be ,.,,,
City Hall would have an area of 35 900 SQUARE faer
County Court House wo11a be Somewhat Si snd the
while large enSugn 10 accommodate all the courts
There is no set amount estimated for the erection
conservative figure The subject will be bro No De
to the attention d n E Of the city oeas by President
kind taken as soon as possible. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
npvERyIL MAKE SARATOGA Ho" L.
WILL, TAKE SIX PIPERS WITH HIM AN
FIND A SEAT ON INQUIRIES Nhch'

Devery and the IXth District uelesa -.
tend IN make things lively at Saratoga pehoie
during and after the Democratic ola'e
tion The final arrangements for the JOURNEY ~
SARATOGA were made yesterday. DeVery mas
hired six Scotch pipers in kits TO go aions.
'rrhev are union men" he declared ia9' e"''
land will work in eight hour shlfts-'hdt 10, wv
goi,,, oil tho tinoe-and if any one sleeps III sara
toea II Is because and my pipers can Keep
'em awake. ~
Dayerx, was in high fettle last night he re-
ceived telegram from the proprietor Vi TIC
Elks Hotel, Saratoga, saying
Have accommodate lions for twenty Vi Soui
delegation gratis Don't know you pei
but like your style
The Devery cohorts will form at twenty
eighth-st and Eighth-ave., at the pump oh
Monday morning. They Will FORM IN IN IN -
the head of the parade will be pano, tien aire
six pipers then Pump, the dog mascot d "a SdI
riaee conta lining a floral pump ana Ineh DeN
cry followed nv the two hundred hleihpels u
the association They will march 70 Ihlry,
third-st and Eleyenth-ave. Where the Special
train will be taken for Saratoga. -
do you expect to get a seat IN INC ~
tion?" Devery was asked last nlsnt;
BET Yer life he replied. sententlousIy. ana
if al; the seats is workn I will ma one on the
neck of that guy Mcclure Keep me OUT oI tle
convention Might as well try 10 Keep sport
Murphy from running Cookers erranos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
A DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE DECLINES.

Syracuse N Y, Sept. 27.-Martin F. Dillon has
declined the nomination for Congress made by the
XXIXth District Democratic Convention yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
WORK ON OLD HALL TO BEGIN SOON

President Cantor yesterday announced that The
plans for the alterations TO the City Hall had been
complet ed. and that work would begin As soon -
the contracts are let. In this connection he ca,
a sketch of the present building 1t is intended 10
make the interior of the building so far a. 80 10
ca bic conform the original architecfnr p acu-
1t IS expected that the work will be comnIeteS IN
lam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
LIEUTENANT PEARY ARRIVES.

TER-Is ON WAY TO WASHINGTON
Lieutenant Robert E Peary reached this city
last night on the Boston express. arriving at
11-O1 o'clock Mrs Peary and his daughter
Marie. the SNOW girl accompanied him They
their way from Bangor. Me-. to Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
oDDs OK oDELLs ELECTION.

Although the Democratic State Convention
which is to nominate a candidate for Governor
has yet met. one OF the brokers who usually
figure in the Wall Street election betting offered
yesterday 10 bet any amount At 10 To : on Cover
OdelIs reelection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
WHAT'S YOUR BUSINESS.

Nav be you can find to-day In the .If,t,.
Ads of the People" what you have heer
looking months for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
6O-62 West 23d Street,
In Boys Clothing.

70 his business affairs Jack" Fitzgerald has
grown up in the East Side with the SuIliyanS: and
If he IA kes Tins place In the Senate the latter
will have a man there who will stand without
hitching."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
DIVORCED FROM THE REV. A. g. GRANT

WIFE OF SECRETARY OF METROPOLITAN BRANCH
OF FAMILY GETS CHICAGO DECREE
wonen's clubs and church organizations IN Mont
clair ". j., learned yesterday that Mrs Amy H.
Grant had obtained divorce from her husband
the Rev Arthur H Grant of this city. formerly %
Newburz and Montclair- For four years Mr.. Grant
was pastor of Unity Church. OF Montciair. but
short time ago resigned to become Editor Of The
MI Grant is the secretary of the metropolitar
branch OF the Grant family. and Is distant rela-
tive of General Grant
The divorce obtained In Chicago was granted On
the grounds Of total incompathiiiry
GOOD BUSINEs CHANCE
In ofteu advertised undo the Little Ads.
of People,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
REGENTS,

Scientific examinations Day evening
sessions Serd for handbook CENTRAL PR.PARA-
TORY SCHOOL. "a East 42dst- Opp Hotel ManHattan)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
FITZGERALD FOR sULL1vAN.s SEAT

The friends of Senator Timothy D. Sullivan saw
that his successor in the State Senate next win
ter will be John c. Fitzgerald. IL has been known
for several months that Tim was going to re-
tire from the Senate In order to give more time
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-14
CHARTER OAK CHATS.

Rev. t. N. Toms returned Thursday
evening, from the north part Of
Nebraska where he has an interest in a
ranch. He feels that his vacation was
beneficial to him and he can work with
better zeal now.
c A Cooper returned Saturday even
ing from North Dakota where he has
land interests.
Fred Kortman was a Denison visitor
Saturday.
Mrs w G. johnson and Mrs. P. D.
McMahon were Denison visitors Tues
day.
Messers Harthun, Romans and Tom
of Denison took in the dance Friday
evening.
Miss Anna Knapp returned Saturday
afternoon from her visit in the Southern
art of Canad2.
D. O. johnson drove to Denison Sun
day alter his family, who have been
visiting there.
Mrs, and DR.. j. J.. McWilliams and
Mrs G.. G. Hardy were passengers to
Sioux City Monday morning.
R. w. Bamford and p. W Harding
were Denison visitors Tuesday. Miss
Franchon Bamford returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlop Of Arlington are
visiting with their neice Mrs. VIM.
MAR
The first number of the lecture course
was given wednesday evening, al
though the attendance was small.
There pronounced the entertainment a
success.
Henry Meyer, the young man killed
in the accident, was buried wednesday
afternoon and about one hundred teams
We're in the procession to the cemetery.
f. j, Roberts and family and Miss
Myrla Andrews drove to dunlap Sun
day, returning Monday afternoon.
Sid Green from DOW City, was a
visitor Monday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-14
GOODRICH NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Johu Naeve returned
Saturday from Clinton Co. after q
pleasant visit with relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs Heningson attended the
funeral of Mr.. Grote Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs Boysen drove to Deni-
son Tuesday.
Geo Simmons and MIR. Kroblock are
hauling grain to Denison this week.
Mr.. VAIL johnson was a caller al
Fl Smells Tuesday.
Mrs S D. Newton visited at the
home Of E r SHELLS Tuesday.
Mr.. Ros:en marketed hogs in Denison
Wednesday.
Mr.. Jake sachau was a Denison visito,
Wednesday,
Mr., Johansen of Mrs E A. McKim's
hauled grain to Denison Wednesday.
Mr.. lessen drove home a car load OF
cattle to feed, on Wednesday.
Mr.. Ehler is building a cattle she'd.
Miss Laura Brink is staying at present
with Mrs. Henry Smell.
Will Anderson was a Deloit caller
Wednesday.
Mrs. Nelson and two children took
the o'clock train at Denison for a visit
with Nebraska friends.
Mrs. A. D Whey visited Miss Sadie
Newton's school Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs Hoffman spent Wednes
day evening at the home of VIM. Smith
Mrs. Hyde and Mrs Newton visited
with Mrs. Henigson Thursday after
noon
Miss Sadie Newton closed a successful
term OF schooi at Goodrich Centre Oct.
10th with a short program. Miss New
ton will be retained for the winter term
commencing the first Monday in De,
cember, among the visitors were Mrs.
VIM. Smith, the Misses Berndt and
Mrs Newton.
Miss Cora Smell was home to spend
Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannibal Fink were
Denison visitors Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-14
NEWS 0 DELOlT
Mrs. Horr. Correspondent

u null. SOitSS pcluCul. r..
J, w. Wilkinson started Tuesday
afternoon for Fayette, Idaho. He will
visit different portions of the west with
a view of locating
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woolsoncroft are
visiting at his son Marvin's and among
old friends. he has sold his place IN
missouri and may locate in the south
ern part of Iowa.
MIR. and Mrs n. Fl. Brogdon started
Tuesday morning for a visit at their
son Eugene's at Glen Aithin Co, MINI,
anu will probably be gone about ten
days.
Miss Nellie Robertson, OF Charter
Oak, is a guest of Miss Lizzie Hopper
this week.
j. R Mckim. of Pittsburg, Kansas,
was tn over Sunday visitor with his
mother, Mrs. E. A. McKim.
Mrs E A. McKim and Miss Aleatha
Tucker went to Omaha, Neb., Monday
returning in the evening.
Mr.. j. C. Phillips accompanied his
wife and daughters to Ute Tuesday
where in company with Mrs. Fred
Shirtcliff they took the train for South
Dakota for a visit, Mrs. Phillips at
White Lake and Mrs Shirtcliff at
Springfield. Mr.. Phillips returned
home in time to attend Judge Corners
speech on Tuesday evening.
Mrs Stella Taylor visited Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Nellie Rounds,
who recently returned from her visit in
Micco1,ri a No ,,rlorcfor nd cLa oO,-
templates moving TO Missouri in a few
weeks.
Hon. ). P. Conner came to Deloit
Tuesday evening a per announcement
to talk upon the political issues of the
day. He was accompanied by Mr.
klinker, candidate for county attorney
and DR., j l Gibson, candidate for rep.
resentative. The people of Deloit were
very much pleased with the excellent
address of Hon. ] P. Conner. He is a
very plain, easy talker and presented
many facts for their consideration. We
also had the pleasure of listening to a
few remarks by Messrs. Gibson and
Klinker who made many friends.
Platt Moore will take a trip to South
Dakota next week
j. A. Halburg has received a large
shipment of dry goods and underwear
which gives him a full and complete
stock of general merchandise.
J. A. Webb attended a lot sale at
Lanesbon, a new town on the Great
western He returned Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. j.. L Miller, with her team and
carriage called at the home of Mrs. Nj.
Hunt on Tuesday afternoon and took
her for a drive The afternoon was
very pleasant and the drive was greatly
enjoyed
Rev, S. c. Odds returned home on
wednesday morning from his trip to
the Clear Lake conference H%einforms
us he has been sent to Ute and will pre-
pare to at once.
Miss Cassie Newcom went to Odebolt
Monday to visit at the homes of her
uncles. George and Richard Newcom.
Mrs. A. II. Rudd and baby daughter
came up from Dow City Wednesday
afternoon to visit relatives.
Mr.. j Dobson wife and daughter
Edith contemplated a visit to Boyer
Thursday at the home of their daughter
Mrs. G. Wiley.
Miss Gladys Brogden entertained
several of her young friends at a party
at her home N Wednesday evening
this week.