davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-05
BONDS
z. M. CAMPBELL &c co.
JUNE INVESTMENTS
$4,000 United STATES 1908
$4,000 United States 1907

5000 Remington, Ind. IS
$4,000 KendallviIIe City, Ind. 44s
$4,000 Fowler, Ind. Wafer,
Light 6 Heat Co. IS
$4,000 Union Traction, Ind. IS
$4,000 Ngo County. Ind. 44s
$4,000 Bartholomew Co., Ind. IFS
Sc, 900 Mt Vernon, Ind. rs
$1,000 Pulaski, Ind. 6s
$4,000 Woodruff PI. Town, Ind. rs
$4,000 IT, S. Steel Co. S.
$4,000 Warsaw, Ind. Us
$4,000 Battery Realty Co., MY. S.
SIG, 900 Greene Co., Ind. 4ts
$50, 900 Col, Del. 6 Mar. o., RY. IS
$4,000 Mer. Heat & Light Co. IS
$50. 600 Peru, Ind, Heat Co. IS
$4,000 Cin., IndpIs, ST. Louis
6 Chicago 1sf mig. rs
$4,000 Louisville Sub'n Ky. Co. IS
100000 indianapolis, Ind. 34s
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
T4TERSPOUT OFF JERSEY
Schooner. to Escape 1t, Almost Goes
ashore.

Asbury Park. y j.. June IA (SpeciaD--A huge
waterspout passed along the coast yesterday. but
fortunately passed out to sea before any visible
damage was done The curiosity was witnessed
b hundreds of people. many Of whom were
attracted to the shore front TO watch the mass
or water which travelling rapidly in
northerly direction.
Down near Bradley Beach the waterspout
approached 10 within three hundred yards of the
beach Suddenly II swerved 10 the northeast and
r,a ssad out TO sea. The mass of water was ap
pareutiy tweuty-feet in diameter and over one
hundred feet high. ItS presence caused high
waves TO come rolling in. The breakers dashed
under the boardwalk but without doing any
damage.
A four masted schooner sailing In SOUTH
eriy direction. When on South Elberon the YES
sells officers. seeing The waterspout approach
ing and appTehendinE daugH~. headed the crart
toward the beach ard narrowly e-t H;t7d Nf@'N-
ing it Fortunately the vaterspoCt skipped tu
sea before il reached the vicinity of the schoon-
er which later proceeded on its regular course.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
ARREST IN ARDSLEY CASE
SAID to Ans10er Desc1ption-Hef-
fernan,s Brother to Continue Hunt
Mr. DAVIES WATCHING THE APPROACH oS THE
FLEET.

Chief Murray of the police force of Hastfngs-on-
the-Hudson, yesterday afternoon arrested man
who is said to be Jack Williams, a crook, and
is holding him as a suspect in the Ardsley mur-
der case. Detective Bailey, OF the Pinkertons,
at work on the mystery. went down to see the
prisoner and asked that he be held until to-
day. He is said to answer in a general way the
description of the murderer given by Miss
Campbell.
Word has reached Tarrytown that brother
of John Heffernan, the victim, is on his way to
this country from Limerick, Ireland. to take up
the case. Heffernan's family is said to be fairly
we'll to do. What Heffernans brother expects
to do is not known unless he personally intends
to take up the hunt for the murderer
Coroner Russell said last night he had not de-
cided to reopen the inquest and would not do so
unless something developed that would
shed light on the affair Superintendent Hale
of the Ardsley Club. in explaining his continued
silence which ended on Saturday, when he made
a statement to the coroner, said yesterday that
he believed Heffernan's words to him were pre-
posterous and knowing of the approaching
marriage at Mr. Hewitt's, said nothing. He
says he believes the murderer will be caught.
but admits he does not know how this Will be
accomplished
The offer of So, 800 reward for the arrest OF
the man who obtained the old army hat from
Pascatt the engineer at the power house, has
aroused some criticism The way the offer Is
any one bringing about the unmasking Of this
man and nothing more. There need be nothing
to connect him with the killing of Hefernan-
1t is believed the offer of the reward will be
amended to make the connection Of the
man of the hat with the murder condition to
he ant Of he
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
CHINA BLOCKS TREATIES.
Transfers Negotiations to Peking-
This Country May Protest.

Peking, June LIT is expected that the
United States Will object to the transfer OF the
negotiations for the American and Japanese
commercial treaties from Shanghai to this city.
as it is impossible for the American Commits
sioner to come to Peking- An edict ordering
the transfer has now been issued without con-
sulting either the United .7tates Japan This
omission is considered as diseourteous 20 the
two pow ers concerned
The japanese negotiations have been sus-
pended and are al deadlock owing To Chinas
refusal to discuss Japans demand for inser-
ton of a clause in the treaty opening Moukden
and other Manchurian centres TO foreign trade.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15

NIAGARA FALLS AND RETURN. fs,
and II. reiurn limit June q 42s L10 B'way.-Adrt
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15

A. Summer days entertainment nothing can
e,,cel The Hudson River Day Line trips-AoVl-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
Continued on ninth page.

TO COLORADO AND CALIFORNIA
Hundreds Of summer resorts Low rates. Thro'
train service. Chicago Milwaukee & St Paul Rail
way. 2a Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
NO SUNDAY FUNERALS, SAY DRIVERS.
Their Union So Informs Paterson Under
takers

Paterson \. j.. june IA (SpeciaD.-The union q
funeral coach drivers in this city has informed
the undertakers that there 20 be no more
Sunday funerals The undertakers have ap-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15

Continues on second rnpr.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15

DINING -ss- service on Shore IGae trains 70 Boston
will b. increased beginning june 18th. waen such
cars will De operated the 1900 M. 100. 400 and
500 o trains-AdyE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-09

TIE s,iorpsys OF the Y II Patch Msts
featuring Co. Raslsnd, ere having print
Cd . pamphlet eostsirips . detailed 90
eount OF The trial Of tbs recent dsnsse
suit Of The Psseh eoupsry vsnns Pso.sc
hon Lodge, NJ. 2i6. Interusiiopsl Associ
s,iop oi Msohi0isls. Tln 10 doIs ~ The
result Of the msny spp!icstiops which
have been made BY 6Ius ssd individuals
oil over the courtry Who are interested
10 labor sf.ifs Tor i1iormstion relative
10 tie tfisl.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-09

d N. Tar 81 Hootish fslls pssssd
Jsly 80 81 Ire bsrtiyt
-Ml1 M.ry Sasussl 81 RtooLiys, N,
Z Il speeding . isv sssls ., J5hp vii
eoaa
-Rs Jcssph Bross Of Msrchest<f
Cester Gil pressb 10 usiop church Jsly
lab 81 8 e'cIcek r, n.
There vIlI he . issp party on The
hsa ., usion etsfeh, Jaiy i5.h. All
ere Invited 10 attend.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-09

-Esrl Wells 10 Whiting d W. b. Ands'
cons.
-Rav. MI B,rstos hss . sistef visiting
bin Of the psrsonsse.
-Pf1L R,dssrsi, receiving . visit from
bis father. n. Q II dssss. Of McIndoes
PslIs, w.
MI sud Mn Charles Douglass Of New
York ere summerins u ths Eluino1
House ~ usual.
q. W. Brysn! hss moved into his new
house Mrs Williamson will occupy the
sooms sscs.ed ~ lin
-Hobbsrd, the iswele,, msy be found
q The Court House. where be does zoe
vsish snd clock rep.iiits.
Mr. aud Mrs Warner and Mr. Gleason
spd family q Troy sre sssio ., the Equi
ptx House Tor the tumn
Bird 3. Uoler. ~ho 10 pron.i pent
ma 10 the Democratic party 10 New YORK.
IL spending Jolly d tins Equioox.
Prot J. Y. Oolborn. The nss Princi
psi ., The seminary. 10 expected THE week
70 look after repairs end make arrange
pents for the Tell ,srn.
Frank sad Delight Jones Of Repsst
ss,e brought 10 i.il Tassdsy 90 compliant
broustt BY The shts's attorney. changing
them With sssnvsssi ssssoi. End dissorb
ina the ptscs,
MIR and Mrs. Csss. z Grey snd little
sou. Of Troy. N. Y spso, lev days lest
vetk 9th his parents snd shiis hsre
vsrt G.hiss snd vss iostansts enough 10
catch . % pound lsouL
The Elainol bsss ball team eouusne
cd soother rousd Of vistoriss Saturday
by defeating . picked up team Of good
plsyes 10 ,o8 They oil pIsy the Sossh
Sasiubpr, hsse req, Saturday s,3 p, N.
"A yeuas usn named O.kss. WORKING
fos ihe fsllss Lauber 10. vss arrested iof
s,rlhirs . FELLOW vosknso With . club
Toe esss go isvsstissied end be SO do
Cd . snsll suoani. vhieh be Paid.
-Four,h Of JAY sss the moot lnist 10
dspsadsnce dsy ever kposo 10 Asrchss
,sL E,sep, for the golf ,ossnsnsns there
80 .-no.hias eoiss oa.' Even the yoaus
psopls vs,s very aaie, end lev srs-crsel
err vcfs ssSd.
The Essseoh Coll Ooarss has bses
selected Tor ,hs ia,esnsiiorsi toofnsment,
10 cone a 10 40 Al, bstseen Easlis6
end Ausr,eso pie. a. This shows tbs,
Il 10 the reecsnHd - ooe Of The best II
90, tes beet co1rss 10 America
--SVus large ,rea, have besn esasht 10
Ahs Bst,sstIii River this ssssca. Ons ~
bsoasti 10 Mond nosnins sh,eh Weigh
Cd 3 Ia rousds sra E'aest Bshtiy Of 6sS
derisaa. sssd Is ,esrs. caught ore weigh
tss 3 possds cod ossess.
Rev N 1. Hs,s'sscs go 10 town lsss
vssh 10 .,issd ias 6sniasiy Tfastss
nstins. he 10 ous OF The psopsis,oss Of
The Brcsreil Heir X s..osss, shiea 10 very
hi.hiy r.eo usaiei aud toe ssle b. J. \
nsr3 ssi ]. II. whippls
--Msssssstss psopls ssssiiy regret The,
Mr. ssi MA O. C5ss ere aasbis 10 ~
tara 10 ,h,lf home here % sccoant Of ,hs
iiissss d M u %. Thsy ere plessssti,
located Ia HSliOsj. bot 1ss, feel the
veal Of car iresA noasssia cir daring ths
bet vestttf.
0-Nf srt Mr. 0sosSs W, Bsrtos Ism
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-09

Like other eviis cramps scd disuboss
come % idsply. Psonptiy give doss Of
Perry Dsvis' P.iphilisr spd The psins viii
20 inuedissely. A bottle 81 hsnd viii
ssvs hoau OF snd sfins be prepared.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-09

~ Tsms afas teoae fFpFtt
D. ~ Vin.f " hsstf fs1ad tfuffss
9assly isAsif asefBa kes&,Fs
Retsaes kiat}tus ARf sitss@ea
\ FuHaasr Fsflas ESf ANssases
Fes dslsaas& ssaas tAaitf pauteh pea@srs
s.aT f.erfs G D. tfss.sH.
yruhT MApssss Goa rsts Asssa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-09

eoETRRourp.
ss.ws 81. fs~ 80 fFFs -
stsepFrfr 80 80 WH a& ~
6MNHss2Es kae8
ssstFs
4.s.,4 .m al tsks sse stt
pesslrgos. 600 isst so sH pP
$3.50 sm sss
ngasnsl.,ss. tesD Al isss
soUTHsovrp.
Gssrs stsssss US 80 VIZ
UtkfBtfffH 80 80 ~ -"
gsapasfs ~ estFsb
stHBrs -
fentsrgsgs ,pe 49, ~ - 80 80
TuF 80 SO ie
Assssf So VN ssa -"
bsw Yea $50 800 sas Wv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-09

"A. n SIsdsf. optieisp. viii b here
sgsia Jaly IL snd 18Th.
Mn Eniiy Smith OF Ohio 10 spsndios
shs samsss 9Th Der brother. d. n. Dyer.
Rev. r. 7. Eissrds will preach ns1,
Sunday morning 90 ''Coaaennstion and
ooonssdstion." 10 The evepi5r. "Ttinss
Ola snd New"
An employee q .bs Palp Co. ss
ioand icsoxicstsd Friday evening. HE
iriends tried 10 gel him home ba, be
.'bsehsdr 90 hard tbs, sp a YET took MIN
10. 6undsy evening tvo more we're 81
r.stsd. All paid ,hsir esss.
-Mssssf Paliiis z ise,tos Of Nee York
On, sad sarse. Miss Wilkinson. Mrs Y
T. Boyes sad ehiidsea srd Ais Hspeor
d wathsn, Asss., ass hsrs iw w su
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-09

There Gill be . Lawn Boci,l 90 The
premises Of DR.. Whipple. up6es lhs Gus
piees Of The ladies Of The Bspiist church
Thnndsy evening OF this week. Ice
eresm. cake, homemade candies will be
on sale. Should the vestbsr prove un
favorable. refre,bmen.s will BE- served
., The vssiry Of The Bsptist church. Every
one 10 cordially invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-14

Through the efforts of the Daughters
of the Confedaracy of Baltimore the
Monument City is to have a lasting
memorial of the valor of the Confed-
crate Army. On Saturday, there will
be unveiled, with appropriate ceremo-
MES, the heroic figures representing the
spirit of the Confederacy, cast in
bronze from the designs by F. yelling
ton Ruckstuhl, the New. York sculptor
State and city officials, delegations
from other states and municipalities,
the Confederate veterans, lie Daught-
ers of the Confederacy, the Baltimore
militia and large number Of promin'
ent Southerners in civil and military
life will combine TO make tho occasion
che of much interest
The group which is nearly fourteen
feet high and weighs four and one
half tons. stands on monumental ped
estal of Missouri red granite eight feet
high and polished. on a grassy mound
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-14

NEw YORK. May 6.-Thomas ~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-14

MuIry, president of the st. Vincent de
Paul society. the Rev. DR.. David
James BurreIl of the Marble Collegiate
Church. the Rev. Alexander P. c.
] Doyle of the Paulist Fathers; Edward
p. Cragin. Robert Miller and others
are backing a philanthropic pawn
broISing enterprise, in which they hope
to embark soon after bill incorporat-
ing the Personal Property Loan Com
pany shall be signed, with a capital of
$4,000 One hundred thousand dollars
has been pledged to start the business.
The incorporators aim to establish
/ system of pawnshops. non-sectarian in
character, but in touch with church in
! terests, so that the worthy poor may
1 be assisted. The company is to charge
only one-haIf of per cent interest a
month on loans. In view of this low
interest charge the bill says that the
city officials shall record all chattel
mortgages. bills of sale, and the like
free OF charge.
ODD SCENE ON FIFTH AVENUE.
NEW YORK. May 5.-Mrs. John &c
Carlisle, wife of the former Secretary /
of the Treasury, was driving on Fifth
avenue yesterday afternoon when one
of the horses slipped. bursting a blood
vessel Mrs. Carlisle was on the way
to the Thirty-fourth street ferry when I
the horse fell While waiting for I
veterinarian who had been summoned +
Mrs. Carlisle sat on the asphalt pave
ment and put the animals head in her
lap. She patted and rubbed it and .
talked softly to the horse, endeavorine
to soothe it, while crowd gathered
and watched the actions of the elderly
woman seated in the middle Of the
street.
The horse died as it was being lifted
into the ambulance the veterinarian
had brought
CLAIMS PART OF NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Most of the
land owners in Harlem are not the
possessors of their holdings,
to a lawyer of this city. Heirs
of Dutch freeholders of $50 years ago,
some thousands in number on the au- !
thority of this lawyer, are owners of
Harlem, of a large part of Central
Park. and of about all of the water
front property on the. East River from s
T4th street to Harlem river along the
Harlem river. and down the Hudson to
29th street.
The present day value of the property {
$ conjectured to be one billionsdollars
Prominent among the descendants of
he alleged rightful owners are Presi- :
lent Roosevelt, Governor Oden, and Z
Putnam Bradlee Strong. son of the late
Layor Strong.
In 1Sse-67 the Duke of York. through o
'olonial Governor Nichols. gave grants n
nd charters to % men who were ;,
reated a corporation known as the a
own OF Harlem and later further :
rants and patents were issued to the
3 and to their heirs, ancestors and :.
ssisns forever" :,
The plan of the lawyer in charge of to
he matter is to gather a majority of s.
he descendants and, as he says they fl
re all by inheritance members Of the u
7rporation, have them hold meet :,
lg, elect officers and parcel out the 81
nd among themselves. lii
1t is argued that quit claims, leases or
deeds executed by any descendants
the grantees are void because no t Le
dividual has right to dispose of the 90
hi
Continued on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-14
WAIKIKI
B EACH
8awaii ShIapo sha

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
iEg Office. The publisher OF Hawaii
shinpo. the only daily japanese paper
published IN the Territory OF Hawaii
c. SHIOZAwA. Proprietor.
y. SOGA. Editor.
Editorial and Printing Ofice-1O3O
B-sith St. above King. p. Q. Box 907
Tsieqzo1e Main =.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-14
QUEER THINGS IN THE
LATEST COAST MAILS
Odd Happenings Reported by the Associated
Press---Negro Scheme to Take
interchangeable Surgery.

NEW HAVEN CONN May A
scheme for American negroes TO form
an army. seize Hayti and make it ar
American republic has been preached
to william Pickens. the colored mem
Der of the junior class of Yale. who
won the Teneyck premium at the an
nuai prize speaning He is the only
negro to win the prize at Yale in the
university's history.
Pickens says that he has been Of
fered the Presidency Of the Haytian
republic after the conquest of the ISL
and. n. L. Musgrove is secretary of
the movement. He is located at stur-
gis Bay, headquarters of the junta. A
canvass has begun. according to the
letter from AIusgrove. for raising funds
to equip an army Of American negroes,
purchase or lease a war ship. and buy
provisions and arms. The army is to
be known as the SONS of Freedom"
The government is to be administered
by a gigantic corporation, of which
all the members of the society are to
be stockholders. All the land titles
and franchises are to be vested in the
state All dangerous and incorrigible
criminals are to be provisioned and set
adrift on the sea to seek other shores.
Musgrove's letter says: cit is toI
such young and virile men of the race
as yourself that the people should look
to carry Nout the noble dream of en-
pire''
SNAKE BITE IN THE EYE.
REDDING. May Assam Conant, the
grown son of Jack conant. mining
man famous for the sale of the Uncle
Sam mine, came cropping blindly into
the camp of his parents on Brandy
creek yesterday afternoon, crying from
pain. The young man claimed that
while hunting he sat down to take a
smoke and disturbed a rattlesnake,
which struck him in the eye. His
mother applied home remedies and his
sight is not injured, according to his
father. who brought the story to Red
ding this evening. Local medical men
say young Conant must be mistaken
in the matter. and that if "a rattle
snake struck him in the eye he would
probably be dead, or at least blind.
STEEL LEAPS TO
VALLEJO. May An interesting
Ease of crude but amazingly success
,ul electrical surgery was recorded at
he Mare Island navy yard to-day.
a week ago piece of steel three
.ighths of an inch long and averaging
IN eighth of an inch in thickness few
rom planning tool and embedded it.
elf deeply in the face OF young naval
John Gregg. It was
bought at the time of the occurrence
hat his face was merely cut. as no
oreign body could be detected among
he muscles in the locality of the in. >
ury.
To-day signs Of the presence OF
uried metal appeared or the surface =
the wound Master Electrician Pc :
rie applied a small electric magnet .
his own design and capable OF lift =
lg 500 pounds directly over the orinee :,
the apprentices face. He then L
lrned on the current and as quick as
ghtning the offending piece of steel -
lentioned few frem the lads wound =
} the magnet. =
RELIGIOUS PAWN SHOPS.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Thomas N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-14

one and one half feet hign, designed
by the architect Charles r. Lamb, of
New York. The entire monument is
about twenty three feet high 10 the
icp of the wings. The sise has been
admirably chosen. being III the centre
OF Mount Royal avenue, between Nc
Meehen and Mosher streets, about one
thousand feet from the entrance to
Druid Hill Park. A bronze railing and
bronze Iampposts in the form of Ionic
columns are TO be placed around the
within short time to conn
plete the entire scheme of the memo
rial On the pedestal are the following
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-14

AGENTS FOR TIE
a. Scottish Union & National Insurance
Company OF Edinburgh.
wnAefrna Of hagdesurg General In
surancs Company.
Associated Assurance Company OF
Munich & Berlin
Alliance Marine & General Assurance
Co. Ltd, Of London
Royal Insurance Company or LIVER
pool, Alliance Assurance Company OF
London.
Rochester German Insurance Com
paRy OF y. Z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-14

mos.z1IsrHR DkUa CO. ~ssnt3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-14

Econtinued on Page 81
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-12-02
DR.. F. Blankner, MD, DDS.

The Specialist will be at Soldiers Grove for week only Dec
to Dec at Headquarters Hotel He has for the past nine
weeks been Hotel Fortney and the sick and afflicted from al
parts of Vernon county have consulted him. HIS SUCCESS
PRONOUNCED PHENOMENAL BY ALL OF HIS PATIENTS
1t is true that many with failures when consulting specialist
visiting cities from foreign point With specialists with gene
practitioners only few successful For the failures OF the
incompetent advanced against the
successful but by Their works shall know hem No one
will dispute DR. Bnkner and by prominent people
he urged to remain Vroqua and evidence unquestonabe
he has been tog with many hanging the breaking
thread of hope and through thorough understandngness the
and application of remedial agents same has
generated he exclamation that has fallen from many lips why
do other doctors accomplish the resua My dear low
ed remember the philosophy that have doctors and then
have DOCTORS 1t is only occasionally that God creates
physician mtatos create themselves Do dot let prendce rob
of golden opportunity All ofyour friends advise you
wrongy did those of Mr. Louis Olson who consigned to
the embarrassing false medical advise that he ncurabe but at
last his judgement prevailed and he consulted DR.
Bnkncr and the results of only few days convinced him that
he master actuaty not preender and he says he
prudced by his friends suffered consequential misery where
had he acted promptly his judgement many days Of
hanDness would have been added 70 his memory
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-12-02
FRANKLIN.

DUTCH RIDGE, Nov. 30.-Grace and
Blanche Gilman spent Thanksgiving
with their sister, Mrs. S. Crum, .Stena
and Sophia Berge and friends spent
Thanksgiving with the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. john Heck Jr, visited
with relatives near Victory Saturday.
Some of the young folks of the ridge at
tended the ball at Purdy Thanksgiving
evening and report good time. George
and Mary Henry spent Sunday at home
Mr. ard Mrs Lars Iasperson visited
at John Hopps last Sunday. Miss Ella
Hopp returned home last Sunday stter
having visit, relatives in u e city. Mr..
aud Mrs. G Henry and family visited
friends near Chaseburg Sunday The
Y. P. S at Lars Jasperson was well at
tended Mary Swiggum visited school
one day last week Mrs Groh is visit
ing at Chris Weber's Mrs Cade visited
with Fl. Hopp one day last week. .Nels
SpreDg, who stayed with II. Petersen
during the summer, departed for Slough
ton last week Mr. and Mrs. c. Mum
son of Viroqua, visited at J. Hops
THANKSGIVING
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-12-02

HCsHLER RIDGE, Nov 70, Summer.
6ei visited Ga fms ridge at Pierces
last sand Y. SAN Bea5ens visited at
har BarF Sunday The Misses
Eaf is ana Ag A.5a3ng went to Fan
ia tlfae ago aQd intend 10
. ay lille. q ou1as Aloseng and Geo.
Mel lass drove q &a iisyn 70 visit their
rela vss and friends Susie Y ttrie ia
yisi ng with Der sister Gertrude at
Fcre1ey's Sem Henden and John Fort
ney have qu4-rled rock for their new
bari s.. TEol gsr 3Ragen and Nicholie
Sl1.dey ere again On our ridge. Albert
Gllhsrtson ia staying at Mosengs. Boys
n 2usher Ridge all came back happy
grols the sharlvsri over at Robert Sher-
~ Ole diversion and Ole Moseng were
the captains. John Anderson was at
lie 1en's last Sunday. John Gald is
cut .pg wood for Knut Loyerude.
n