davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
MARRIED IN KENTUCKY.
James G. Cheshier Will Go South
on Bridal Tour. i.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

RkP
Springfield. KY, Nov. "a beautifu,
wedding took place at the Presbyterian
Church here at noon to-day. when James
c. Cheshier of st. Louis married Mis-,
Margaret W. Mayes. daughter Of Mrs.
MoHie Mayes The Misses Lucy Selecman
and Sadie Nayes. cousins Of the bride.
were the maid of honor and bridesmaid.
Russell ana Alfred Cheshier of Innisv;iIa
brothers OF the bridegroom, were the
groom's attendants ..'e
The bride is a niece OF T. Scott Mayes
the city. Immediately after the ce9emon,,
the bridal couple drove to Lebanon and
took. the L & n. train for New, Orleans
and other points In the South on a bridal
tour.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

When Mrs. Miguel A. Otero. wife Of the
Governor of New Mexico. removed the
impression from a Worlds Fair visitor
that the people OF that Territory were any
thing else but an enlightened citizenship
and Of the highest type of civilization.
splendid illustration was given of the edu-
cational advantages of the Worlds Fair
and how 1t has served to remove false
ideas concerning even the United States
At the reception at the New Mexico
Pavilion Friday afternoon a visitor in
quired Of Mrs Otero IL she spoke English
and appeared greatly surprised when the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

first lady OF New Mexico replied in the
affirmative. The visitor thought that Mrs
Otero and other residents of the Territory
spoke nothing but Spanish
Mrs. Otero is a college-bred woman and
talented. She is the leader Of society in
New Mexico. Mrs Otero is a native of st.
Paul, Mimi. and was a Miss Emmett.
her father being J. H. Emmett, former
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of
Minnesota. 1t was while with her father,
who was on visit to New Mexico on
legal business, that she met Governor
Otero.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Union religious services will be held to
day In Festival Hall at the Worlds Fair
Mrs Virginia Premm Menlens died. She
Ssa lived In St Louis seventy-sever
gears.
The Hospital Saturday and Sunday AS,
ISOLATION is preparing for the annual col
lection on December and /.
School children's mites will help in CIV
ing a Thanksgiving dinner for the poo'
along the Levee.
senator-elect Humphreys of Shelby be-
ueves opposition 10 Folk will be beaten.
Charles ]. Tarr sued the Exposition
Company for SI.5o.
Mrs. Catherine Chenot, IS years old. Is
critically III at Josephine Hospital
The Frisco announces that unless the
Chicago and Alton and Wabash return 10
the eight-hour day schedule it Will MAXI
the St. Louis-Chicago rate on all pas
eenger trains S. each way.
The case OF Mrs. Mary f Langdon'
charged with forgery. went to the jury
yesterday
Two theatrical promoters are at oods
over General Cronje. who has slsned con-
tracts with them. they say.
-Four persons we're injured, one perhaps
fatally. when an accommodation train on
the Frisco ran into an open switch near
Clifton Heights
The funeral of Richard NJ. Scruggs was
one of the most notable that ever took
place in st. Louis.
All marriage-license records for one day
in the State were broken. Isl permits haV-
ing been issued iat-the Recorder OF DEEDS
office.
Patrolman Dolan rescued three girls
from burning building at No. 152S Frank
lin avenue.
Director Of Works Taylor will be guest
of honor at Thanksgiving dinner for the
children Of the Fair at the Model Play
grounds go.
The Italian Commissioner says he will
be glad to help ST. Louis get material for
museum exhibits.
A large crowd blocks Broadway to see
policemen capture an alleged thief on a
fire escape.
Miss Jennie Matthews of Lansing, Mich.
visits Lord" Darlington and gives him
a turkey for to-day's dinner.
Pullman passengers on a Frisco train
found they had been robbed as they slept
on their arrival in St Louis
Thanksgiving Day will be observed In
various manners at the Worlds Fair.
Senator Cockren refused to discuss poll
tics or his probable appointment by Pres
ident Roosevelt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
The Reverend j. F. Mullnney Speaks.

At a Thanksgiving entertainment given
ers' College in the college hall last night
an interesting address was delivered by
the Reverend ]. F. Mullaney. a prominent
religious editor of Syracuse, N T., who
has been visiting the Worlds Fair Doc
tor Mullaney complimented st. Louis on
the Exposition and told OF the many
Thanksgiving lessons to be derived from
ceded by recitattons BY members of the
upper eiocutionary classes Of the college.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
TUTHILL-DE WOLF MARRIAGE.
Bridegroom Is a Recent Graduate
of Illinois University. @

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Anna, H.. Nov. 2s.-Mr Lewis Tuthill, 4
recent graduate Of the University Of ILL.,
nofs at Champaign. and a law graduate
from the same school. and Miss Leeta De-
Wolf. niece Of ]. n. Dickinson, a local
merchant. were married at the Preshy-
terian Church tonight
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
Pe-ru-na for Colds and Catarrh.

Pe.ru-na for Colds and Catarrh.
The following interesting letter gives
one young woman's experience with Pc
runa:
Miss Rose Gerbing.. q popular society
woman of Crown Point, Ind. writes:
Recently took q long drive in the
country. and being too thinly clad, /
caught a bad cold which settled on my
lungs. and which 1 could not seem to
shake off. 1 had heard great deal of
Pcruna for colds and catarrh and /
bought bottle to try. / am pleased that
did, for It brought speedy relief. 1t
only took about two bottles. and con-
slider this money well spent.
You have a firm friend in me, and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
Change of Time.
Illinois Central Railroad

Effective November q. trains for tha
South will leave Union Station a. 6oi.
lows:
7:45 .. m. Fast Mail-Nashvirle AZ.
lanta. Cairo, Memphis and New OrieanA
20 .. m New Orleans Special-CAtro
Memphis and New Orleans. -
tion. =
$40 p. m. Dixie Flyer--Nashvflle, Chat
tanooga- Atlanta and Jacksonville. Florids.
e:40 p. m. New Orleans Limited-Cairo.
Memphis. New Orleans and the South.
City Ticket ONCE, 3OS North Broadvay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
IQ-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
WAR m BElFAR EAST.

oyama begins a wide turning movement
OH the Russian left. ST Petersburg TO-
Iieves q great battle is imminent. deciar-
ing that It seems impossible for two great
armies to winter only a mrsket shot
apart.
Artillery du,ls are reported south OF
Mukden. but they do not develop into en-
gagements of any magnitude.
A sortie by the garrison at Port Arthur
IS repulsed. according TO reports received
at Toxic.
Toxic reports the arrival of FIVE sub
marine torpedo boats at Yokaha;na- 1t is
supposed these are the five SUMMARIES
shipped from the United States early in
October
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
Farewewm Reception Programme.

Following Is the programme for the
farewell reception to the Philippine Scouts
and Constabulary, at s D.. m. this evening
in the Alaska building:
Overture. coustnbulary Orchestra
Address OF welcome, Judge Seiden P. Spencer.
Vocal duet. the Misses Jennie Rehfeidt and
Emma Wornack.
Responses. Major ". II. johnson Philippine
Scouts. Major Amos Haskell. Constahulary
Captain Coffeen, Constabulary.
Vocal solo. Miss Lillian Driver.
Address. Senior A. b. De Roos Nicaragua
Central America
Duet. Miss Rehfeldt and L. c. StumpS
Music. ConstabularS Orchestra.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
THANKFUL PEOPLE

There are thousands Of people through
out the country thankful for the intre-
duction of Hostetter's Stomach BittersL
and still moro thankful because thsy
wero persuaded to try It As q result
tney now enjoy perfect health. Those
The Bitters always cures I.Sirr.s,..
Dyspepsis. Constipation, BuIon.,s..
Genefal Debility, Chills. Colds md M
Iarfs, Fever and AEue. Give it a trial
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
REGULAR EVENTS.
MORNING.

s:e-Grounds ooen. e.
tons within Jerysalem syery 10 minutes
mn ss Ssss s,ysbt Ts Whfs " n Civ
s:s"-FesaiRs ;. birds and game. Missouri outdoor
s:oo-Feeding beavers. Palace Of Forestry. Fish
and Game.
Exhibit palaces open;
sSe g. m. to Il 10 p. m.-Creation. On the Pike.
open. continuous performance.
1o:oo-Feeding SEALS Government Fisheries
Dill. Sixteenth United States Infantry.
-Hasrnbeeks: open. csntinaous perfo,m,se;;
School. Philippines. rs
u:oo-Literary- musical : programme Indian
u:so-Lantern-slide exhibition. Interior Depart
s,oSSOr nsni Sovern%ent 6aIlains ios
LsnseHnsrisde es e1sisi. S:aa; Bureau Of Chem
AFTERNOON.
I:co-L,terary class work. Indian School build
benonstraeiSs. u seschlns deaf to hear.
100 SO naissi ass sessEsasI e E:ssts.elsS War
Drill. United States Life esaseis. lake
north Of Agriculture building.
s So: sssssi; s. i, sf f. sips5ss'. pa:s Naval
a:se-Mfe drill a., and dress parade. conssahu-
s:o-Kinderssrten classes. Model Playground
HssiieETaph demonstration. Government
.Radium 'A exhibit, Interior Department.
Feeding OF birds. Government bird cage
,spsay throwing. 1Eofrote Village. Philip
,Demonstrat!en floating dry dock. Govern
..u-Ns msns building, il1in,, demonstration. c.r.
ernment building.
Drill. United States Hospital Corps. camp
near parade entrance.
Literary-musical programme by Indian
pupils. porch Indian School.
Child gardeners at work. United States
Feeding the seals. Government Fisheries
Rife drill and dress parade. Scouts.
Dress parade Sixteenth Urited States In
4:so-Feeding birds and game. Missouri outdoor
.. Drill: seaeoast guns. Government HILL
Old Indian sports and pastimes. plaza at
Illumination ia VS' Of Philippine section: native
villages and exhibit buildings open.
EVENING.
500 p. n. to 1870 z; m;-Ferris Wheel. Best
5:a-Illumination of grounds and buildings
Lsh,ssing and tsnndsr
'Ness'aasi MGsfc if sH6Fi EVENTS.
s:so-Government Indian Band: Indian School.
MsI1.l 3rgan Tscitsi. 1s IOWA, Iowa building 2s,l
1o:3o-organ recital. French section. Palace OF
Liberal Arts.
Song recital. Indiana building.
II uOp-Scouts Band. Cafe Luzon. Philippines.
Sixth United States Infantry Band. Gov
ernment building.
AFTERNOON
1:ao-Government Indian Band, Indian School
2:0SConceTt Oregon building
Orchestra, TEMPLE o: Fraternity.
Song recital. Indiana building
Wells Band. New Hampshire building.
s:oo-Sixth United States Infantry Band, Gov
eminent building. !;
Concert. Illinois section. Palace Of Agri-
culture.
Berlin Band Varied Indust-ie. building.
Piano recital. Kentucky building.
<0c-Organ recital. j. a OShea OF Boston,
Festival Hall
Concert. Texas building.
s:co-constaSuiafy Band. Cafe .Luzon. Philip
EVENING.
6:oo-Exposition Orchestra. Tyroiean AlpA ::
6.31-Wetl's Band. Cascade Gardens
i:se-waSner Concert. Berlin Band Festival
s:sa-EIDosition Orchestra. Tyrolean Alps. :.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

F1on Kenah,
al
although
pierey anal haveer tecf hea siace.
whayef he Puna."-FIorence
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

presence Of the Princes Jewels ta ths
room.
The Prince was IN receipt Of many oners
OF sympathy from those who were made
acquainted with the facts yesterday. He
places little value in the rings beyond
their associations and the events In hia
busy life which they commemorate
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
EXPENSIVE. ART
WORKS As GIFTS
Prince Fushimi Distributes Rich
Souvenirs of His Visit
to st. Louis.
....-.. -.
-! -. -.
SILKS, VASES AND VELvETs.
SILKS, VASES. AND VELvETs.
japanese Nobleman Will Depart
for Philadelphia This Morning
Receives Presents From
st. Louis Entertainers,

Prince Fushimi, on the eve OF his de-
parture for Philadelphia to-day. dfstribut-
ed several rare and costly Oriental pres
ents to st. Louis people
Among the, recipients OF these princely
gifts were Mrs. Rolla Wells, wife of
Mayor Wells: Mrs. David r. Francis. wife
OF President Francis; Mrs. ]. E. Smith,
wife. of Director Smith: Mrs. Daniel Man
ming. President Of the Board Of Lady
Managers; Chairman Hirschberg Of the
Exposition Reception and Entertainment
Committee; General Bates. commanding
the Department of the West, United
States Army; General Edmond Rice. Uni
ted States Army. stationed at the Worlds
Fair. and r. D. Albertini. secretary OF the
Exposition Reception, and Entertainment
Committee.
These presents were distributed late yes
terday afternoon and came as a surprise
to the recipients They include rare jap
anese silks. vases, velvets and art work,
and were given as a mark of appreciation
OF the many courtesies extended the
Prince during his visit to ST. Louis. With
each present the Prince sent message
expressing his gratitude to the recipient,
and, IN return, the Prince was given some
handsome souvenir presents.
TO Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Francis tho
Prtnce sent handsome handmade s,lk-em.
broidered picture screens, the product of
Japan's foremost artists.
10 Mrs. Smith he, sent pair of C1oi-
some vases. very rare and the perfection
Oh Japanese art, bearing the Princes
crest--=.az--.-.-.-.. -..-.------.-.-
MRS. Mannins's present was also a pair
Oh Ciossonne vases, different only IN de-
sign from those received by Mrs. Smith.
Mr. Hirschberg received pretty hand
made japanese silver tea set, carved by
hand, of rare design and very valuable.
To General Bates the Prince sent a pair
OF cut velvet draperiea This is newly
discovered art in Japan.
Mr. Albertinis present. while similar to
General Bates's, was different in design,
General Rice was presented with a hand
some silk handmade cushion, only few
OF which have been. imported to America.
They are rare in, design and rich in ar
tistic Workmanship.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
Pe.ru-na Contains No Narcotics.

One reason why Peruna has found per-
manent use In SO many homes is that II
contains no narcotic OF any kind. Peruna
is perfectly harmless. 1t can be used
any length of time without acquiring a
drug habit. Peruna does not produce
temporary results. 1t is permanent in its
effect.
and gradually eliminates catarrh by re-
moving the cause OF catarrh. There are
a multitude of homes where Peruna has
been used off and on for twenty years
Such thing could not be possible II Pc
runa contained any drugs Of a narcotic
nature.
Address DIR. Hartman. President Of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio.
All correspondence held strictly conf
DENTAL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

not only advise its use to my friends. but
have purchased several bottles to give to
those without the means to buy. and have
noticed without exception that 1t has
brought about a speedy cure wherever II
has been used.'-Rose Gerbing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
TO CURE A CoLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Brorno ou.nfne Tableta An
druggists refund the money IL It fails 10 cure
E-:w. Groves signature & on each boz sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
SPORTING

DE oro and Hueston will play the first
game in the pool tournament tonight.
Dick Fitzpatrick won from Barney
Furey in the fifth round at the West End
Club.
Smith and High School teams meet at
League Park to-day. Washington plays
Haskell at the Stadium and St. Louis Uni
versity opposes the Rush Medical eleven.
c. B. C. plays Kirksville at the Christian
Brothers campus
Cornell again wins the intercollegiate
cross-country run, the leading Eastern uni
yersities competing.
President Roosevelt viii attend the Car
lsle-Hasken football game Saturday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

Thanksgiving turkey dinner at Crystal
Cafe, Worlds Fair grounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
BUSINESS

festerdays bank clearings were s1o,a4,-
s1s; balances a.15.4es. Local discount
rates were between AZ and per cent. Do
mesto exchange was quoted as follows:
New York. &c premium bid, s5c- premium
asked; Chicago. zoe premium bid. Soc pre-
MUM asked; Cincinnati. Louisville and
New Orleans, &c discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed higher at s1.osss bid Dec,
lily No. 2 red; corn closed higher at Az
asked Dec, 4s3sG5zc nominal No. 2 mixed /;
pats closed at 2satc Dec. 31Ixc No. 2 mixed
Spot cotton was steady in the local mar
ket.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
Wamsa Sh,uli ssvare
sf Contracting cstarrh.

catarrh OF ths' lungs. Few women es-
cape.
Upon the first symptoms of catching
cold Peruna should be taken. Colds lead
to catarrh. Catarrh ends IN consumption.
Delays are dangerous.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
GENERAL DOMESTIC


Rear Admiral Converse, Chief of the Bu-
reau Of Navigation. points that the United
States Navy is sorely in need OF more of
tcers.
The Denver Supreme Court instructs
that the vote Of certain Denver districts
be withheld until it can pass upon cases
now before 1t. 81 - - =
The -armored cruiser. Pennsylvania re-
reives its trial and breaks all records.
President Roosevelt receives Father
Eehell. but the priest says little concern
ing the Winnebago Indians. He will later
dle an extended statement
Thomas w. lawson Of Boston issues a
sarcastic appeal to Wall street for aid
In. securing high prices for his securities,
which he says he viii dump on the market
Friday.
Arrangements are perfected for the
Presidents trip to St Louis, but as vet
they have not been announced publicly
In Washington. The President Will be
surrounded only by the members Of his
family at Thanksgiving dinner.
President Valentine of the Iron Mold
ers Association Of North America is ar
rested In Cleveland for completely in a
plot to destroy the Eureka Foundry plant
IN Cincinnati. Many other warrants have
been issued, and it is said that before the
investigation is ended practically every
union molder In Cincinnati will be ar
rested
Governor Yates confers with Governor
alect Deneen in Chicago on the speaker.
ship Of the Illinois House. It is un5ar.
stood that the Governor favors .Wilfred
Arnold for the place. -
The Census Bureaus gfnners' report for
80 counties shows an increase In the num-
Der OF bales prepared up to November a.
1904, over 'NoHemher II 1ona
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
JAPANESE PRINCE VICTIM
OF R0BBER At CLUB.

Continued From Page One.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

The cold wind and
rain. siush and mud
Of November are es-
pecially conducive 10
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-02-19

coin was surrounded by dozens of per-
sons, who asked him to explain the
Monroe doctrine, as it was not so thor
oughly understood then as now.
Judge Lawrence Weldon of this city,
and who is a member of the national
court of claims at Washington, was one
of the few surviving public men who
knew Lincoln intimately. He recalls
many interesting stories of the early
days. He relates one, in which the scene
is laid in this city, just after Stephen A.
Douglas had taken wife. Lincoln was
introduced to Mrs. Douglas and found
her to be a sprightly conversationalist,
who had travelled much and supposed
that every one else had. Her remarks
were largely concerning places that she
had visited abroad, and wa svery much
surprised when Lincoln, after patiently
listening to her conversation, and repeat
eddy stating that he had not visited any
of the places she referred to, interrupted
her. pardon me, madam" he began,
deliberately. Mrs. Douglas, duly i'm
pressed with his tone, hung on his words.
"Pardon me, madam, for being abrupt,
but permit me to say" Mrs. Douglas
was all attention, "that I have never
been anywhere" 1t is hardly necessary
to say that Europe did not form the sub
ject of the remainder of the conversation.
A Lincoln relic of interest was re-
Gently discovered by the circuit clerk of
Coles county. One of the first deeds for
register is that of John D. johnson to
his stepfather, Thomas Lincoln, the
father of Abraham, conveying forty
acres of land in Pleasant Grove town
ship. The consideration was SIS in
currency of the state of Illinois" At
that time Abe was 25 years of age and
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-02-19
SOUVENIR GOLD DOLLARS.

The gold dollar that has been issued
under special act of congress to COM
memorate the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition, has recently been pronounced by
the official bulletin of the American Nj
mismatic association, "the finest example
of die engraving and metal stamping, a
gem of numismatic excellence"
This coin is of two types: one bears
the head of Thomas Jefferson, the gov
eminent father of the Louisiana Pur-
chase; the other what is said to be the
best portrait of the late William Nc
Kinley, the government father of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The is
sue is limited to $4,000 of each type and
the demand promises to exhaust the en-
tire coinage
The price Of So each that has been es
tablished for this coin will positively be
maintained, thereby giving the purchaser
guarantee and price protection that
has never been enjoyed in the purchase
of a souvenir coin This coin enjoys an
other distinction, from previous COM
memorative issues; it is furnished with
out additional cost in forms for personal
adornment. Neat gold jewelry mounts
are supplied when ordered, converting
this official souvenir into exquisite
charms, stick pins, brooch pins, etc.
The Exposition's souvenir coin depart
ment is in charge of Farran Zerbe, the
well known eastern numismatist and !
mmeber of the American Numismatic
association, and the British Numismatic
society of London. Leading financial in
titutions and jewelers. are giving grac-
GUS and appreciated assistance in the
ale of this coin.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-02-19
NEWS OF MAPLETON.

Mrs. f. B. Davis and children of
Walker, Mimi, have been visiting the
past few days at the home Of NJ. A.
Gilmore.
Geo. Beise of Morris, Mimi, has
been here the past week, being called
home by the serious illness OF his
mother, Mrs. August Beise.
John Ball has been i'll with erysipe-
las for the past week, but at the pres
ent is improving rapidly.
Mrs. Geo. E. Brown, wife of the
Congregational minister at this place,
died at her home on Sunday. AL
though almost a stranger to Mapleton
people she had won many friends who
will greatly regret her death. The
funeral took place Wednesday, Rev.
j. A. Derome of Valley Springs, S.
D., officiating. The interment was in
Union cemetery.
Mrs. George Gilmore Of Colorado, IS
making visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. A. Gilmore.
Mrs. John Frey of Hancock is Wis.
itor at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs August BaiSe.
A box social for the benefit of the
public library, will be held in the
opera house, Friday night, Feb. II
A large attendance IS expected.
Alma, the three-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Borchardt,
fell and fractured her arm Sunday
DR.. Bishop reduced the fracture and
the child is doing nicely.
John Schweitzer and Fred Gerlich
returned yesterday from Colfax, Iowa,
where have been the past week fol
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green are still
very sick, with but little noticeable
Improvement.