davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
ITEMS OF SOCIAL INTEREST.

Among the New-York families who have returned
70 their homes from their soujourn in the country
are the following
DR.. and Mrs Woodbridge and two sons. from
Kalamazoo. Mich, TO their home No. 6J6 West one
Observation-Disclosures. near Riverside Drive.
Dean and Mrs Earl Russell. from Lake Osca-
waRa. 10 their home. No. 900 Vest One-hundred-
snd-tWenty- -hrst-st
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morton McMurray from
prolonged visit in California. TO Hillside Park
Yonkers.
Miss Virginia Potter. from her country place
Ncrthport Long Island, TO her town house No Is
Wes. Eleventh-st.
Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw. OF Prospect Hin
Brooklyn. from their country house at westhamp-
ton. Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Bennett OF No ss West
automoh r. the Continent 10 their country
estate lie Grove. DansviIie Conn. Later
they W. 1en their town house.
DR.. Mrs. Frank Daniels and family. Of No.
los West One-hundred- -seeond-st from
Quogue. Long Island.
Professor and Mrs. Felix Adler. Of Nc l2s East
siEtieih-st. from Keene Heights. Essex County.
Ny.
Henry Vaughan Abbott OF No. AZ West one hun
dred- -fouTteenth-st from Italv
Professor and Mrs. Bagster-Couins OF No E99
West one-hundred-and-twenty- nty-third-st from Nor.
oton. Conn.
Professor and Mrs. F. T. Baker. OF Park Hin.
Yonkers, from Farleigh " II
l)r. ana Mrs.. +. Boas. OF No l23 West Fcigintv
seeond-st from Germany -o''
lean and Mrs. J. W. Burgess Of No 9q2 West
N"'s-sssensE-st' nom Redstone. Montpelier. VI
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
lACoBrs-hfATTHEN-s

Miss E1-th c. Matthews snd william sanaford
seoobus. both Of Caldwell =. J.. were married on
Ihursdsy night al the home Of tie brides parents
Nr. and Mrs. Phineas A Matthews. The event
possessed double Significance as il was lie thirty
-Sliln anniversary OF The marriage OF Mr.. and
Yrs Matthews. The Rey. Charles T Berry ~
ooflyn. who married the parents oficisted as
% by the Rev. Nelson Y. Chester pastor OF the
Fresbyterian Church The bride was -,
an pean &c cygne trimmed wiz lsce sv1
anc bore a shower bouquet OF white vcees
Ilst-os-t tne-Faliey. Miss Josephine Dallas MAJ
me brides sister, was maid Of honor srd
iAsis a Matthews. another sister acted -
Esrl: Charles A. Matthews was best man
srold Norbury and Clarence Matthews were
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

current year $4,000 win have been expended on
the property. So skilfully has the colony been
planned that the general impression OF the whole
Is OF collection of tasteful villas dotted rregu
larly on the little knolls and rising out OF woods
and orchards. Some of the cottages AFFORD mag
nihcent views OF the Hudson and all have a de-
Hshtful outlook. A winding driveway over a mile
II length connects the estate with of the Dobbs
Ferry high roads, but the other side the asylum
cey
As Charles D. Hilles. the superintendent.
planned 1t TO the visitors. ''The intimate village
character OF tho colony dictated IL should have
schools, a church, play centres, q hospital and
happy homes for its inhabitants But instead OF
placing the buildings stifly around some central
point winch would have inevitably reproduced the
sTal lines OF an enormous ellipse. interseCted by
frequent tree lined roads The power house which
furnishes the heat and light for the entire COM
munlty ana the power for the Kitchen bakery and
laundry the church. Industrial and graded schools
VIII VIII AL pe grouped irreguiarly about the village
green ana annette field. The girls gymnasium and
The cottaRe Is the key to the situation II af-
toras H oPP1I UNITY for that personal touch which
1eVeiops le sprt or personal responsibility in the
Pupu ana u the distinguishing characteristics OF the
cottage ttg ms, thsutHuon And having substituted the
20 40 away with the wall. Whenever a boy Is
70 set on the other side OF It. There il 90 DO 10
wall around our village at Dobbs Ferry
4hs TWO cottages which ase nearly anished and
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

J.. AID Willard Lacy Case. Of Camden, n. j.. was
celebrated last Thursday afternoon at the First
Baptist Church Freehold. q reception following at
the home Of the bride
The ceremony was performed by the Rev H. +.
Sullwen Of Cleveland. Ohio. former pastor OF
the Freehold Baptist Church.
Mrs Alburtus Adair Moore. OF Hsw-1ork al
whose wedding a few weeks ago Miss Mount was a
bridesmaid, was the matron of honor The brides,
maids were Miss Ada Jackson Of New \ ork, and
Miss Annie Crater and Miss Louise BrOkaw, Of
Freehold They wore gowns Of yellow crepe de chine
and carried bouquets Of yellow chTysanthemuins
The bride wore a white lace gown with tulle veil
and carried bouquet OF Bride roses and lllles-of-
the-valley. The best man was Roland smith
"a lrner Of New York and the ushers were Samuel
= Case and Joseph T. Case of Plainaeld, y. j..
brothers OF the bridegroom: Bradley Stoughton, OF
New-York and Benjamin Dwight. Of Poughkeepsie.
After a wedding trip the bride and bridegroom
will live al West Collingwood, y. J., suburb OF
Camden.
The bride is a niece Of Professor Acsah Ely. OF
Vassar College and is a graduate OF that institu-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adds Lamos. Of Peekskiil.
" y have issued cards announcing the marriage
&C their daughter Miss Gertrude Rutherford
Lam0s. and James Milton Con.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

II children who were intrusted 20 fs because they
nad no proper homes or natural guardians or
because they had been arrested FOR some petcy
nisGemeanor- Many Of the inmates now come Prom
tne chtldrens court During the wear Of 1879 As
chlICren. averaging from ten TO sixteen were re-
celved, or whom only about oEe-ffJh are girls An
important part OF the institutions work is 20 find
homes in the West for those who are orphaned or
partially so. the utmost care being taken in the
selection or homes, also In supervisors oas
70 which the children return The latter are N
sense placed on probation, il there is any doubt
concerning them. nearly every relapse INTO
vtctoUsless is due 10 bad home environment. IAF
thorOughI with which its work is done IS "a
tested by the successful and honOrabic careers
which the majority O; graduates are leading Ne
a few have attained prominence ard anlaNsed 1o--
tunes, and al but small minority have beco1li
useful Citizers.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

Brooklyn. beginning on November /. Tickets may
Portland ave.
Miss Louise Fischer will give the first of her
series OF paFlor talks French and German
Legends" on Thursday. November II, at the home
OF Mrs Charles Huntington Gardner No. COZ Fifth
ave The other talks in the course will be given
on December l. s. l5 and 2, respectively. also at
Mrs Gardners house Mlss Ffscher's patTOnesses
Include Miss Helen NJ. Gould. Mrs. Russell Sage.
Mrs George Baker. Mrs. Roswell Edridge. Mrs
John noble Stearns, Mrs. BashfoTd Dean, Mrs
AIe1a4nueF Welch. Mrs ], NJ. DYckman, Mrs. H.
4; 5 S5hosHt5hakeT H5 Mrs; lawrence Wells. Mrs John
MeIs. HEs Frederick Frelinghuysen. MrA Seth
Low ana mrs Mansfield Hillhouse
=. IN Nogenber p, December 6. January 3, u and
y s, Miss FISCHER win give the same course ~ Jersey
1tty 11ty HsE patTonesses there are Mrs. bfett' Mrs
NIX i,,sbn hrS S9ndiet Mrs Traphagen Mrs Mrs Mese
as: nas: Mrs. Dear. president Of the Morans Club;
alEs, alkenburgh Mra. Lutkins. Miss Elose, New
ITsTsSsy ITSy regent of the Daughters Of lSl2 and Miss
the first meeting OF the Brooklyn Womans Club
was held IN the lecture OF the Young Wom-
en- Christian Association Building last Monday.
the general topic OF the afternoon was George
Ellots Delineation OF the Character OF Woman"
MTs' sehoonhoven. MTs. Julia Alcott Moore Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
gEILs-COURTNEY.

The marriage az Miss Edith Melville Courtney,
gAter q AIY and Mrs Jesse Courtney. Of Larch-
snont Manor <. y. and Joseph \. Wells. of
BROOKLYN. WAS celebrated last Tn rsday night at
81. Jamess Church. MaoiSOn-aye. and Seventy first
ct Nfw-Iork City. BlshOD COuTtEeE. rector OF the
church and UnC.e OF the bride ofheiated- The bride
wore embroidered white broaEcIOJh costume and
3 white Eal trimmed UIth pu-nes. and carried
white Chf5sant leu-Ems. Her maid OF honor was
Miss Marion = Whitney. Of Brooklyn. Mr.. Wells s
best man was GeorEe Palmer kennedE. and the
ushers Were -. Harrison Smith, S Arthur Graves.
Le Roy EaTkness ana George G. Harding. all OF
Brooklyn Only relatives and intimate friends at
tended the ceremony
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

Horace Greeley. Peter Cooper James Lerox. the
AStor 7 family the Phelps family. Cornelius Wander
Dllt; Morris n Jesup. A T. Stewart, William L.
BIodge the Stokes family, W. W. De Forest, August
Belmont. Jennie Lind. Harper Brothers Samuel
Willetts. p s. Van Rensselaer,. James Suydam
Samuel +. B, Morse. James Brown John Rose. tIs
stuart family, George Griswold Gray. John ~
scholes. G. Y. $ Roosevelt and the Scheffein
FAMILY. Andrew ii. Green was, at the time OF his
Death, the oldest member OF the board
Since the institution Opened Il has cared 10y S..
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
ALBINsoN-LAW-

Aiss Annie Lillian Law. daughter OF Mr ana
.-Is FRANCIS Law, and Henry AIhinson. bo.,, or
[tAlnaeio' y. J.. were married in the Hatsess,r,
-e'noolst :. church az p. m. on Thursday h
=. p--s1Nee of lArge ana fashionable gathering
q people from all parts OF the county Tbe .e-.
lnony vas performed BY the Rev p C. Fsirbt
s~st22r .. the church. assisted by the E7ev n
- - -soeFi former pastor. The bT.de ,rsa
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
Observation-Disclosures.

The narriaFe Of Mss Elenor GUillaudeu daugh-
Ger of sIr. ard MIS-. Emil Gullaudeu. OF the Flan-
dera, West Forty-seyeath-st.. 10 Nathaniel Hug
gins OF 70 lsS West Forty-seventh-st-, viii take
phase on Tuesday. November J. at All Angels
Church. EiFhty-hrst-st and West End-aye. at +
o'clock r. m. The ceremony viii be performed by
fhe Rev. = Delaney Townsend. rector OF the
church There viii be ma bridesmaids. Mss Ruth
1gGrgns. sister % the bridegroom viii bs maid of
honor. Alter the wedding Journey Nj and Mrs
EugEins VIII reside ia MOrTis;Own.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

Miss Ruth Archibald. Miss Bennel. MISS FRANCES
Hunt of Scranton ard Miss Lois Kerr, ~ Ensie-
,,ood were lf~lsesnaids Clarence =. Kerr was
host man ard tfe ushers were A. G.. Naba M. scott
McI.a-ahan. Robert =. Little Nluatn siLonE nc
CURE of NeR-Yolk: Roland s. Morris, Of Philadel-
pha stephen n smith, OF orange; James BAR,
3r Of Scranton. and a. ". Ditman of EngleWood
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
FOSTER MORRIS

Miss julia Norris. Of Utioa y. Y a niece OF Mrs
Amory H. Bradford, OF Montciair. Y J and DR.
Gclls Foster, Of AeW-YorlI CitY were married AT
Gle parsonage of the First Cougregattoual Church
Or Thursday night oy the Rev DR. 4 II TrafforS
Miss susie Morris. d sister Of The bride V-as fbe
brides only attendant. William Wethers OF New.
York. was best man
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
Autumn Weddings~--Social Incidents

gowned in peau de cyene, with ducAesse lace eni
pearl trimmings. Her veil was caught wit3
of white rose Mss x. E;iQc arc NtsS cas-
maids and Mss Mabel Al5'1sen wcs maid OF honof
Ernest F. IaW. q brother ci IT, brtaS. was best
man and tia ushers vyc-e iOtl5 kStazC.. John Gil
son Frank Cuiuby anG Cnacieo E0GTe@s, all Of
Bloomfield. 4 large reception t7:00eG the cere-
Warsessi
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss Henrietta N. windhem. daughter OF Mrs
Henry Wirche.m. of Nutley. Y j.. and Ernest J.
Thucm % Newark p j.. We're married m the
home OF Tie brides mother on Thursday night
III" Rev. Elhert Clements pastor Of the Nutlev
Methodist Episcopal Church. performed the cere-
Inony Miss Anna Windheim acted rs bridesmaid
and Miss Clara Wirdheim flower gilL John
Milkie. Of Newark. Was best man
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
KERR-ARCHBALD.

Tss FIIZABETH ARCHIBALD.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Archibald. and John Campbell
Kerr. OF Englewoods \. j.. were
married last Tuesday evening in
the First Presbyterian Church al
Scranton, Penn. by the Rev.
Thomas T. Archibald. DR.. James
Mcleod assisting. Mss Eleanore
clark, Of orange, \. -. was maid
of honor, and Mss Alice Belln.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 30 1904

Bartram and Miss Way spoke on the subject na ana
an interesting dlsclrsson By Mrs Esranan and hLs
Hills followed. Miss NJ. Louise Mundel sans 80 So
eral songs. At the close Of the pr0gTaItae d tea q
TneetInr that Sets a high standard for the work OK
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
r0nRY-RARRETr

} Oakley Hobby and Miss Blanche Y Barrett
were married Thursday afternoon in the church Of
she Pur1'ans by the paslo-. DR.. c. J. Young Miss
Barrett has been an active worker IN the church
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
CASE-MOENT

The wedding OF Miss Helen Ely Mount. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Henry J. Mount. OF Freehold, n.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
GRrACEE-EoaTH.

In New-FIaven, Coma, on November l, will be
celebrated the marriage Of Miss F, Ethel Booth.
daughter Of 9tr. and Mrs. George Booth. to Ed
muHd william GrsScen. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as L. Greace.. of New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

Brooklyn. beginning on November /. Tickets may
Po:tland-ave.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-07
ANOTHER RUNAWAY
ACCIDENT OCCURS
Constable W. A. Stewards Team
Ran Away and He Has
Broken Leo

It's an unhappy New Years
for Constable w. A. Stewart.
This morning about half past
ten, while coming to town with
a small load of hay on a spring
wagon his team ran away near
LeGrow place north of town.
The cause of the accident is be-
lieved to have been caused by
the neckyoke ring coming loose.
This allowed the wagon tongue
to drop and the horses became
frightened and commenced to
run. Mr.. Stewart held on as
long as possible, but seeing that
they were beyond his control he
dropped the lines and jumped
from the buggy. He fell in
such a way as to fracture and
dislocate his left leg just above
the ankle and he received a
severe bruise across the right
side of the forehead. He lay
by the roadside about twenty
minutes or a half hour before a
neighbor came along and dis
covered his condition. He was
brought to town and taken to
DIR. Gasson's hospital where the
fracture was reduced, DIR.
Gasson being assisted by DR..
Meehan. The injury is very
painful but Mr.. Stewart is get
ting along as we'll as could be
expected. The runaway team
was caught without doing much
further damage.
Mr.. Stewart has certainly
been very unfortunate for the
past few years. A little over a
year ago he lost his wife after
a long illness. He was inn
mediately after taken sick and
for several months was in a SER
ious condition. 1t is hoped that
he may soon recover from the
severe accident he met with to-
| day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-07
Earl Harris Dead.

Earl Harris, city editor of
the Mo. Valley Times, yielded
to the grim monster, death,
Tuesday moningaf an illness
of ten weeks.
Earl was one of those beauti-
full characters so rarely found
and one who controlled the re-
spect of the entire community
and those who knew him best
loved him most.
He was conscious to the last
and said only a few moments
before crossing the river that
he was ready to die. No per-
son holds a warmer place in
the hearts of the editorial craft
of this county than did Earl
no person was more respected
by the people of the entire
community than was he, and no
one will be more missed in Mo.
Valley than Earl Mondamin
Enterprise.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-07
Friday, Jan I

G. C. Lowery went to Omaha
this morning to visit with his
daughter.
Mrs. Arthur Ellis, of Winona,
Minnesota, is expected here to-
day being called by the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. w.
O. Newton.
Mrs. j. A. Armstrong went
to Otto this morning to care for
her daughter who is very sick.
Robt. Harvey was a passeng-
er for Denison this morning.
Attorney Thos. Arthur, of
Logan. was in the city yester-
day and made this office a
pleasant call.
M. T. Pember, of Onawa, is
in this locality this week buy
ing furs. He says there is a
great deal of trapping being
done and that there is a good
crop of muskrats.
A happy New Year to all.
Miss Hattie Fouts, of Clinton,
Iowa, is visiting friends and re-
latives here this week.
Miss Edith Amen gave a
New Years eve party to eigh-
teen of her young friends in
in honor of her cousins Miss
Ruth Reed and Noah Williams,
of Ida Grove. An important
part of the program for the
evenings entertainment was a
guessing contest. There was
twenty representations of pro
minent business men of the
city and prizes were offered to
the best guessers. The winners
were Adm Brown and Ute Nc
Kay and the prizes were New
Year turtle tape measures. A
good musical program was rend-
cred and as the new year came
in dainty refreshments We're
served. The guests declared it
amost pleasant occasion and ex-
pressed the wish of a happy
New Year to the hostess and
guests.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-07

Earl Harris, city editor of the
Mo. Valley Times, died Tuesday
morning, after an illness OF
several weeks which commenc-
ed with an attack of pneumonia.
Earl was about twenty-five
years of age and the younger
son of R. H. Harris, publisher
of the Times. He was one of
the most popular young men in
Mo. Valley, and an exceedingly
capable and energetic news
paper man. He went into the
office when quite young and
from the start proved an
adept business man. The pre-
sent editor of the Twiner, while
an employee of the Times office,
was quite closely associated
with Earl for several weeks,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-07
Domestic Troubles.

1t is exceptional to find &
family where there are no do.
nestle ruptures occasionally,
but these can be lessened by
having DR.. Kings New Life
Pills around. Much trouble
they save by their great work
in stomach and liver troubles.
They not only relieve you, but
cure. Csc, at Elliott & Harvey's
drug store. j31
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin of
Huron, Nebraska, who have
been visiting friends here re-
turned home today.
Frank Carter and daughter
went to Albion, Nebraska, today
for a short visit with friends.
Harry PARCEL and wife and
and Mrs. AL Shelton, of Modale,
were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Richards on New
Years day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-07
Ditch Petition Ready.

The Boyer river ditch petit.
ton is now ready to be present
ed to the Board of Supervisors
The law requires that such pc.
titions must be signed by at
least one hundred legal voters
and so tar considerable more
than that number have signed
the petition and nearly if not
all the landholders along the
route of the proposed ditch are
among the signers. The first
ditch meeting was held on Tues
day afternoon and the quick
ness with which the petition is
ready to be presented to the
Supervisors shows that there is
a general feeling favorable to
the project.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-07

Ed. Alexander is helping in
the Peoples store during the
invoicing time.
In this city the New Year was
ushered in by the blowing Of the
shops and light plant whistles.
Quite a number of young peo-
pie were on the street and did
their share in giving a hearty
welcome to the New Year.
Thos. Marshall has received
"a letter from Oklahoma that
tells of a surprise party recent
ly given Mrs. Lucinda James
formerly a resident of the Val
ley. 1t was the occasion of her
10th birthday and a large num-
Der of friends called and pre-
sented her with numerous gifts
as a token of their friendship.
A very pleasant time was en-
joyed by all and the party left
with wishes to her for a happy
New Year and many more to
follow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-07
Obituary.

| GnltGaFy.
Earl Harris was born in No.
Valley Oct. 5, 1873, and was the
youngest Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Fl. Harris. lie died Tuesday
morning at 3 o'clock. He had
| been sick since October 9 with
congestion of the lungs, the
best medical skill seeming pow
erless to effect a cure.
Earl Harris, the genial and
versatile city editor of the
Daily Times at Mo. Valley, is
dead. Some months ago he
was taken with pneumonia and
while it was thought for a time
that he was on the way to re-
covery, the disease had made
such ravages i'm his system,
that he was unable to fight his
way back to health and life.
Always of slim build and a
nervous tempe ram mt he had
not the reserve force TO back
his will in the struggle against
the Grim Reaper, whose sickle
seems ever waiting to cut down
those we love and who can least
be spared. 1t may truthfully
be said of Earl Harris that he
was bright Industrious young.
man and that ne made friends
as he made new acquaintance.
His life had been one of activity
though he had taken time to
travel a good deal and had
been over large part of this
country, and while away on the
trips he would be busy writing
|of them for the benefit of the
readers of the paper on which
he worked, the Daily Times.
We liked Earl Harris, he had
about him that geniality and
sociabi.ity that made him easy
to become acquainted with and
easy for one to respect and adj
mire. He was rapidly acquir-
ling a style of writing and facil-
lily of expression that in a few
years would doubtless have
made him recognized as a writ
err of prominence, but the fates
decreed otherwise, the call has
sounded, he has written his
last assignment, turned in his
last copy and has gone to stand
before the Great Editor of the
Universe, and let us hope that
he may hear "Well done, thou
good and faithful servant, enter
into the joys of thy Lord"
To the parents, grandparents,
brother and sister of the de-
ceased we tender our heartfelt
sympathy and earnest condol-
ence. May the sorrow of his
death be tempered by the fact
that in life he was a young man
of whom we mightall be proud.
Logan Observer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-07
Saved From Terrible Death.

The family OF Mrs. M. u.
Bobbitt, Bargerton, Tenn, saw
her dying and were powerless
to save her. The most skillful
physicians and every remedy
used, failed, while consump tion
was slowly but surely taking
her life. In this terrible hour
DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption turned despair in
to joy. The first bottle brought
immediate relief and it's con-
tlnued use completely cured
her. It's the most certain cure
ia the world for all throat and
lung troubles. Guaranteed.
Boz ties SOC and $I.OO. Trial
Bottles Free at Elliott & Hair
vey's Drug Store. j31
In a fit of temporary insanity
Detlef Evers, of Crawford
county poured a quantity of
carbolic acid into the mouth of
his 1S months old child which
died shortly after. The com
missioners of insanity are in
quiring into his case.
Mrs. Geo. A. Kellogg gave a
New Years watch party to a
number of lady friends in honor
of Miss Hazel Palmer of Sioux
City, the guest of Miss Helen
Noyes. The following young
ladies were present, Hazel
Palmer, Josephine johnson,
Nellie MacAllister, Verona
Pratt, Mabel Wilson, Helen
Noyes, Nellie Rourlle, Maude
MacAllister. At 1890, after
they had watched the old year
out and the new year in a de-
licious chatting dish lunch was
served. The young ladies re-
manned all night with Mrs.
Kellogg and took breakfast
with her the New Years morn
ing.
Noah Williams, who has
been visiting at the Amen
home returned to Ida Grove
this morning.
w. r. Wills returned today
from a visit with his son at
Mondamin.
j. P. Jensen who has been
baggageman here for the past
eight years and recently re-
signed his position will go to
Leads S. D. Monday where he
will engage in the laundry
business.