davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06
Is BADLY
DAMAGED
GREAT HOLE TORN IN HULL
OF YUKON RIVER STEAMER
zEALANotAN


DAWSON. June ss.-Ths steamer
Bonanza Klns has been sent down
from Whltehorse 20 eIve nia and
remove the cargo from the steamer
zehlandian. which ran hard ou a rect
Of sharp rocks In the Thlrty-mila
Friday murniug and r. now perchrd
n dangerous position with 10 feei
q water alongside and Ercaf hols
In her hull LuekilX the steamer 4
only aNash e tine even with her
main deck. ana the eargo uaa saved
from damaKe
The Zstlandian was being used "a
ferry freight across the lake anB
down the Thirty -mlia O. deep water.
wherr = could be transferred 90 che
through steamers Like the other
boats SIZE had considerable difficulty
IN making the run. owing % TIE ex-
tFemeiy iow water aad bad one com-
parafively hud accident before atrIk o.
iuw the roek ora which she nov
hangs This 8 located about a mile
below eara ffuru. or seven miles
above Hsotaiuuua
The Work Or SETTLING the Steamer
or the reef wHl be rushed GA af-
count of the obstacle q navigation
q forms. ne BONANZA kinH.a
pumps arr being used Co get tho
water cat ant erea i emnisve.f
IN making temporary repairs g. TIE
hull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06

LIBRARY
Work on Carnegie Building
Now Being Rushed

ESPECIAL corrs.pondenee.l
DAWSON. June IS a force Of
workmen is e. BE- engaged on the
uucompieted Carnegie library and
the work Viii not cease until the
building Is complete aud ready far
occupancy, The materials Tor which
10 lonE a waif had been necessary
have at last arrived The entire
shipment bad been AZ White Horse
since last fall bat owing % the
rush of perishahles during The last
weeks g navigation it vas side
tracked 60 make room Tor more fax-
ufed cuHsiKneea. with the result
that the new library stood In half
finished condition all winter. All
the finishing lumber IL British Co
lumhia fir
Mr. Mouerief has until August I
60 fnish his contract and nov that
there need b. no further delay Ia
rushing the building % eomnletion
he viii b. ahundantiy able 90 turn
over the library ready for oeeu-
paucy b. the tine required The
eiertficai wiring of the building
has been Installed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06

DAWSON, July ann Lane. Of
Seattle. better known a. "nnly the
Horse, Is Ia jail az Gold nottom.
eharged with having robbed the
elulcehoNea on claim No. 8 on Last
Chance last SUNDAY night Lane
has had his preliminary hearing at
Gold Bottom before Magistrate
Routledge and has been bound over
Tor trial
Lane had been employed Ia strip
ping some ground ON nearby
claim. and suspicion pointed to him.
but this was not allowed To enter
the minds OF those who we're MAX
ing a search for the gullty party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06

other dredgea and put them IN use
on the stream la "A year or two.
On Chapman bar. close % Clear
creek it ia reported from an arrival
from up the river the dredgs has
taken ont AZ high aa 500 a day In
gold. with working expenses 81 the
plant running so day. The
dfedFo employs seven men and
burns tWo cords OF wood day.
The ogilyie Dredging company
has al the ground 1t ever vii need
% yield fortunes To the members Of
the company. II only pay will hold
up near 10 the 500 a day gross re-
ceipta The present dredge Is a
piEmy compared ~ the mammoth
dredeea used In California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06
SEATTLE MAN ROBBED
THE SLUICE BOXES
Nc WALKED rsRoUeH oLue euMso AND ms FOOTPRINTS
PROVED ms uNpoiNa

On the claim In question there u
clay known as gumha. which for
sticky qualities would make Elue
look like water To rob the boxes
che man hal e. travel through this.
and he might Just as we'll have tfay
oled over wax. for he left a most
beautiful print of hia foot Ia the
gumho. which even stuck 60 the
foot prints.
The police Who worked On the
case had no trouble Ia cutting out
a foot print. but there came a delay
in getting the foot that made "a.
enc OF lanes shoes WAS secured
and an impression made which tai
lied with the foot prints ia the
snmbo. aud hts arrest followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06
tspsslal csrrsssaadsnss.)

DAWSON. June "a NotIeo has
been received FROM the Ottawa
headquarters Of the North wraf
mounted police that King Edward
has authorized the prefix royal "a
the title ~ that superb orEhuisas
ton. THIS - significant that hts
majesty Il giving personal reruHni=
ton to the Canadian mounted po=
Ice
Nukon'a tao divisions ara eonsids
erred the most able ~ the entire
uomin.ou. o. them being entrusted
more important duties than any
other ThouKh the men stationed
az the various posts throughout
Yukon territory. wlth their rr.
uenss1 cost fhe government more
than a hair million Year a. main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06
Grub Belonged
TO Uncle Sam

fpnT GiBnON. Alaska. June -.
-ifiYate Rogers. anti recently sta
tiuard IN the signal corps service
heltN Tanana. IL In serious trouble
Thk spring be had an opportunity
a. Feii provisions At high prices.
iiala alleged to have sold a guam
ttr % ratiana supplied him b. the
aruly quarternaatsr. the property
81 the government
When b. found that be had been
detected Rogers tried % escape from
the country. Officers learned TIE
general direction BE- had taken and
followed him with the patrol boat
General Van Niiet. the capture n
paily being effected BY some wood
rhappera Rogers NAa returned 70
Port Gibt0n 10 stand trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06
Interesting Items From the Wash
Goods Section

Heavy Cotton Open Mesh Voliea.
IN graya. greens and blues 3Je
value. nov .s....s4ss.ss.. Zoe
Heavy Cotton Crash suiunE.
ieiae value. now ......Izi Re
Fine Zephyr Dress GinghamE.
I2iae value. tomorrow special
.s.ss.st.. .sss.s.sss..s...b SIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06
VOW mROYAL NORTHWEST
MOUNTED POLICE"
KING EDWARD HAS AUTHORIZED THE USE OF
THE PREFIX AS A PERSONAL RECOGNITION OF
GOOD SERVICE

tain. their services are considered
wril worth H.
This means that the Dominion a
paying Tor the protection % Yukon
residents and their property murt
than 90 a year per capita.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06

box - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06
Browns PaInIszs Dentists


BIC OPENING or OUR NEW Up
TOWN BRANCH.
iru first Avenue.
s. 90 ~ worth ~ Second Hand House
fufuiahlmE comprising Furniture.
Range. Carpets Stoves etc, etc. At
lower figure than ever Offered be-
fore We have come 90 stay and mean
Nhat Ne saw Get cur prices.
sale New on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06

Heavy Cotton Homespun just
rlsht for your Outing sulta Ia
brown and gray mixtures. 90c
value. now ...ss..s.ss4ss 23c
30-ln Pure Irish Linen. superior
quality. zbc values. nov i0o
Fancy Figured lawn and Diml-
ties. regular i5e value. tDmor-
ROW special .............6tz
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-15
Come Well Recommended.

1.-THE Aego," West Union, Iowa
The entertainment given at the M.
E. church last Friday evening was a
success, not only from a financial
stand point but in pleasing the
people. Every member was encored
and the primary children called
back repeatedly Miss McCawley
has splendid voice, OF strong vol
ume and rich and pure in quality.
Miss Kellogg pleased all by her ex-
cellent choice and rendering of
selections. The total re ,eipts were
about forty-five dollars.
U. I. N. Collegian: Miss Jessie
Kellogg assistant in the school of
Oratory and at the head of the de-
partment of Physical Culture comes
to us from Evanston where she
graduated in the Crmnock School.
At her home in Oconomowoc, Wis,
she has spent the majority of the
years Of her life. OF recommends
tions she has plenty and these from
the best known orators and teachers
but what pleases us most is the real
merit that we ourselves have found
in her work during the short time
she has been with us. From numer-
GUS letters received we note Miss
Kellogg in her reading has a GER
tain power and charm that at once
wins the heart. In contrast to so
much professional work Of that
kind, Miss Kellogg has a natural
ness and simplicity delightful to
behold" And this we feel can be
said of her at all times.
Oconomowoc Enterprise: Ocono-
mowoc's talented elocutionist Miss
Kellogg was one of the most enjoy
able numbers on the program. Miss
Kellogg is an artist in her work and
her imitation of dialect was perfect.
She gave a short humorous encore
but the applause was so continuous
that she was obliged to thank the
audience before the program could
be resumed.
Miss McCawley and Miss Kellogg
give their entertainment in Reeds
Opera House, Friday evening, June
"a. Tickets Csc on sale Saturday,
June Is at BENEFITS drug store. No
extra charge for reserved seats.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-15
ENCAMPMENT ON.
Madison Is Entertaining Wisconsin
Veterans This Week.

The state capital will be invaded
this week by the old boys in blue
who still survive and are able to
journey there. Also the w. r. G..
and Ladies of the G.. A. r., au-
Xiliaries to the Grand Army of the
Republic, will hold annual meet
ings and enjoy the companionship
of the grizzled vets and assist in
caring for them.
Lancaster sent a big delegation
on yesterday mornings train.
Among those who went were Mes
DANES r. B. Showalter, Dawald
Garner, Beuben Ward, R. N.
Trentzsch, John Woolstenholme,
Geo. Phinney, JOS. Wright,
Frank Narrower, Jacob Bonn, l..
S. Bradley and Miss Sylvia Wheeler.
Geo. E. Budd was the only male
escort to guide the aggregation.
The encampment opened today
and will close Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-15
Baptist Locals.

The Ladies' Aid society will meet
Thursday with Mrs. Cover. All
interested are invited.
Preaching next Lords day morn
ing.
In the afternoon the M. w. A.
and Royal Neighbor memorial
service will be held at the Baptist
church, Rev. Ralph delivering the
discourse.
Christian Endeavor society meets
in the evening at the usual hour.
At Mt. Ida the G. E. society will
hold a Demorest contest Friday
evening of this week, after which
ice cream and cake will be served.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-15
Mrs. Susan Welsh Dead.

The announcement was made
yesterday morning Of the sudden
death of Mrs. Susan Welsh, which
occurred at the home of her son
John in Little Grant at II p. m.
Monday.
Deceased went to her sons in
fair health Sunday and her demise
came as a great surprise to rela-
tives and friends. She had resided
in Lancaster for a long term of
years and has a home in the 4th
ward. Her husband passed away
several years ago. Eleven children
survive, all grown.
Mrs. Welsh was about 68 years
of age. Funeral will be held at
Little Grant church at 2:30 p. m.
tomorrow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-15

The 18th annual commencement ex-
ercises of the Potosi high school took
place at the City hall last Friday even
ing with as much pomp and ceremony
as has been the custom on former oc-
casions. With each succeeding year
our citizens manifest greater inter-
est in these exercises resulting in The
seating capacity of the large capaci-
Gus hall with standing room combined
being altogether inadequate to ac-
commodate the large crowd Of specta-
tors Notwithstanding that many re-
NAMED at home knowing it would be
impossible to get comfortably seated;
a hundred or more filled the street and
stairway leading up to the main
entrance to the hall. We were late in
getting around and the graduates hav-
ing neglected to hold a box or stall in
reserve for your correspondent we
too were unable to gain admission and
thus we are unable to write intelligent
ly of all that transpired. Suffice to
say we were informed that the hall
was profusely and beautifully decor
ated for the occasion. The singing
was remarkably good as it would of
necessity be under the leadership Of
the able instructor Mrs, r. G.. Bennett.
The graduates five in number, whose
names are Susie Duve, Mayme Greene,
Eva Wilmotte, Cora barrow, Myrtle
OFT, each for themselves won laurels
and received many comments from
their auditory. Principal E. A. Rey-
nolds and his assistant Miss Edwards
deserve much credit for having labored
earnestly and faithfully with the class
of 1904 and they will long be remem-
bered by the young ladies who have
thus been prepared for higher duties
in life's work.
Sweet girl graduates and June brides
to be are much in evidence in our
village.
w. G. Hymer shipped three cars of
stock Tuesday. Yves leaves for Den
yer Wednesday the 18th inst.
Miss Latte Lawlor is home from
Pittsville, Wis, for the school vaca-
ton
Miss Martha Hunt spent several
days here enroute to her home in D1-
buque after closing a successful term
of teaching in the La Crosse schools.
Roger Horner an old veteran who
resides in Harrison township is quite
Ill, but hopes for speedy recovery.
Ben FRANKIE of La Crosse is home on
a visit with his father and sister.
G. j. Ragatz, cashier of our bank,
spent Sunday at Dubuque.
VIM. Welsh and his sister Kate are
here from La Grange, Mo-, for visit.
Stella Druen who has been teaching
at Granville, Iowa, is home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-15

Very interesting Children's day
exercises were held at the Graham
schoolhouse Sunday.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Congregational church will meet
with Mrs. Geo. Tresham Friday
aftern DON at o'clock.
Mrs. A. R. Dewey and daugh-
ter Blanche of Fennimore attended
commencement exercises here Fri
day, and rer- aimed for a visit with
relatives and friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-15
Annual Institute.

The annual state institute for
Grant county will be held at Lam
caster, beginning July 18th, and
continuing two weeks.
Conductors Prof. A. J. Schuster,
Platteville Normal; Principals P. A..
Kolb, Prairie du- CHEN; F. M. Jack,
Sparta; E. L. Roethe, Fennimore.
Full notice and directions will be
sent to teachers in due time.
CHAS. III. NYE,
1878 County Supt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-15
Stories of the Week.

j. C. Jordan claims to hold the
title as being the handiest man
with scythe in Lancaster and he
beats a moving machine by a
quarter. A piece of heavy grass
that VIM. Barrows has cut on an
adjoining lot to that of his own
usually requires a days hard work.
Mr.. Jordan cut it Monday in less
than halliday and the brick man
is still wondering how the task
was accomplished in so short a
time and so we'll executed.
County Clerk Griffis receives
peculiar letters during the year, as
it rolls around, requesting informa-
ton on one subject or another from
people not posted. Here is a re-
cent epistle from Castle Rock:
Mr.. County Clerk: A ben Won fell
lar down har vat skal sa to me
ois da fellar vat sail da cuplin up
paper. af fellar skal want wife
ia sta by him, so askal rite copla
lines to you af it ben al rite for
Norwegian mans to marry Dutch
vomans. A skal lax ia be in var
town van da new courthouse skal
be opened up so can let ma
vomaDs Sc it-she never Sc so big
building an tank it skal be gud
honeymoon. A skal lax ia hav
rite an tai ma vat it cost for da
cuplin papers and vat da cuplin
skal cost and at it ben al rite ia
get cupled in var offs. Las mite
it ben big storm har, at ben big fires
in ski an big noises an da water
com down lax hal an a tank a skal
hav big crop dis var. Val, Mr..
Clerk, skal want to be in your
offs on that da and me and Kath-
arin cum up sur ting"
He had come on her doing in the
hammock, and when she woke up
she accused him of stealing kiss.
well, F." he said, IT will admit that
the temptation was to strong to be
resisted. I did steal one little kiss. "
''One!" she exclaimed Indignantly,
Il counted eight before I woke
up"
Lancaster has the champion bar
Der OF America. He shaves so rapid
ly he hasn't time to talk. This will
be good news to the fussy ole
gentleman we noticed in one of the
Lancaster barber shops. AS he
took his place in the chair he said:
Nov, I don't want my whiskers
singed, waxed or curled; I never
shampoo or sea foam, never allow
my face to be massaged. don't use
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-15

oil, bay rum or dandruff cure; don't
want you to look for blackheads
and never take a bath-in a barber
shop. Now, go ahead and don't
ask any questions" The barber
said: Yes, sir; shave or hair
cllt2n f
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-15
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Cupid's Franks as Recorded by County
Clerk Griffis.

Frank Fivecoats, New Albion,
Ia, and Susie England, Lancaster.
Michael Baumgartner, Dubuque,
aud Julia Kowalski, Paris.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-15

Fuller conducting the services. In
terment was made in the brick school
cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09
PEARL

Miss Eta Taylor is visiting bel
brother at Longford.
Miss Hollinger spent Sunday with
Mabel Heller.
Miss Lizzie Fielder accompanied by
Miss Stratner Of Enterprise spent Sat-
urday with home folks.
Mrs. Roe Taylor and son of Leeds,
NO., visited W. N. Taylor and family
few days last week.
Quite number from here attended
the Children's Day exercises at the
Lutheran church at Rinehart.
Miss Bertha Tayler and Leonard
Lind spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends near Longiord.
Augustus Esick, wife and daughter
Of Ellsworth, visited relatives and
friends here last week.
Sam Lyons Of Solomon visited
friends here part Of last week.
Children's Day exercises will be
held at Pearl Sunday, June ~, at s
o'clock. A. good program is being
prepared and q large crowd is ex-
pected.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09
BUCKEYE.

Children's Day exercises at the
school house Sunday we're very good.
Rev. Bender Of Central America who
is visiting relatives near Talmage
gave q nice talk, also Rev. Burk.
holder.
J. W. Lewis, wife and daughter Of
Brown county, sre visiting their
daughter, Mrs. E. Copeland.
E. Morten iS able to be around
again.
Z. J. Winsler is having her fine
residence painted. ,-t
Miss Jennie Arnold Of Chapman
visited Sunday with Mary BurkhOlder
and Monday with Ella Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Carver and Mr..
Garvers sister and husband from
Harrisburg, Pa, who have been on an
extended trip west we're calling upon
friends in this vicinity Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Humer and son John Of
Harrisburg, Pa, Is visiting her
brother, o. 2. Fair.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09
A:&zza@
@s ZZZzZZzw

Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton visited q,
Mr.. Rumold's north Of Abilene Sun.
day.
George Stice is on the sick list.
Milt Engle OF Thomas, Oklahoma,
is visiting friends and relatives in
Newborn.
Miss Maggie Hinkle OF Woodbine 10
staying with her sister, Mrs. George
Robinson now.
Mr.. Burkholder and sister Of Hol.
land visited ct Theo. Davis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Hoffman Of Dillon
visited her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
steinburg Sunday.
Mrs. Korns transacted business In
Abilene Saturday. "
George Westover who visited friends
in Marshal county last week came
home Saturday.
A. Golden is building q granary for
Steve Rhoer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09
CHAPMAN.

Mrs. T. j. Enright and sister, Miss
Celia Erwin, came up from Kansas
City to visit John Erwin's.
Ralph Liggett returned from Hale,
Mo-, Tuesday where he visited hil
parents.
Misses Anna Lockwood and Ethel
Raymond went to Kansas City Mon
day to visit friends. q
A. ]. Poor Of Kansas City was look
ing after his business interest here
Wednesday.
c. Downing Of Clay Center was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Married, at the residence Of DR.. T.
s. Morrison in this city Wednesday
morning, Miss Clara Reed to J. H.
Gressou, Rev. Husband of the Con.
gregational church officiating.
Ernest Pinkerton and wife of Clay
Center attended the Reed. Greason
wedding Wednesday.
Thomas Carroll, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carroll is very sick with
typhoid fever.
VIM. Erwin leaves the last OF the
week for West Point where he will
enter the military academy.
The Misses Stratton left Tuesday
for their home at Atchison after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. San.
born.
Mrs. VIM. Fox and children left
Tuesday for visit at Toledo, Ohio.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Pearl Petling is recovering from
siege Of the mumPs.
The Buckeye cheese factory has
been turned into skimming station.
Tell Brown visited at home over
Sunday.
The farmers telephone line is now
completed between Industry and
Buckeye and everybody is enjoying
the use Of their phones.
Fred Hiser Of Abilene 10 working
Tor Harry Picking.
Abe Brown is hauling material for
plastering his house.
Bert Coover Of Indiana is visiting
relatives and friends here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09
Don't fail to see
Cases big Shoe Sale
ad.
GARFIELD.

Everything is looking fine.
Mrs. Clyde Weddle and baby OF
Solomon are spending a week with
her folks.
Cyrus Latten returned home from
Enterprise Monday to spend the sum-
mer.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Cooley and baby
visited in Salina last Sunday.
Miss Rose Eyer Of Abilene spent a
week in the country with her many
friends here.
Clarence Biegler who is attending
school in Salina spent Sunday at
home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09
DETROIT.

Rev. Havener, the evangelist,
closed his series Of meetings held here
the past two weeks Sunday evening
He leaves in few days for Chicago
after visit with his relatives In Solo
mon.
Miss Della Hitcher OF Beloit Is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Kelley.
The church has been pApered and
is much improved in appearance.
Rev. Profit Of Enterprise will
preach here Sunday morning. Chill
dren's day exercises will be given in
the evening. go
G. E. Parker and Mrs. Parker OF
Abilene visited friends early in the
week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09

J. Williams of Caldwell was mar
ried to Christine Hope last Saturday
evening.
The Odd Fellows held their semi
annual election Of officers last Friday
evening as follows: John Oberg, n
G.; F. M. McHale. V. G.; John Wood,
delegate to grand lodge; A. L. Coffey,
alternate. The balance Of the officers
are appointive excepting the secretary
and treasurer who hold over.
The Knights Of Ppthias elected off,
GERS last Monday evening. The new
officers are: P. c., Torrey Kirk; G.
c., A. N. Stiles; M. ct A., E. M. EN-.
let; K. Of E., G. Holzworth; M. Of E.,
G. W. Lewis; P, F. M. McHsle. This
lodge is unusually prosperous. Many
old timers are being reinstated and
new members are added at every
meeting.
Rev. W. M. cleveland preached in
the Presbyterian church at Manhat.
tan last Sunday. He is also on the
program for an address at the state
Sunday school convention this week
at Manhattan,
A large amount Of cement walk is
being laid in the city.
Children'S Day will be observed
next Sunday morning in the Metho-
dist and Presbyterian churches.
The new Myers hotel is completed.
The proprietors are now furnishing it
throughout and it will soon be open
for business.
Mrs. Henry Stamper has returned
from the hospital at Topeka much i'm
proved IN health.
The young ladies' class of the
church gave party at the
home Of Mrs. J. B. Dodds Tuesday
evening in honor Of Miss Lulu Collins
who left Wednesday for Bloomington,
Ills. An enjoyable time was had.
Children's Day was observed in toe
Christian church last Sunday evening.
The church was packed and at least
hundred we're unable to get in. Al
fine program was rendered, consist
ing Of songs and recitations by the
younger children; solo by Gertrude
Vance; duet by Fannie McHale and
Blanch Kennel; q cornet solo by |
1has. Fossler; solo BY Lulu Collins.
There was also a ribbon drill by |
.welve young ladies, members Of
Mrs. Dodds' class. "The Healing Of
he Nation" was presented by eleven
white robed girls. Miss Winnie
Thomas played the piano. The
audience was highly pleased and the
'oung entertainers were frequently
pplauded.