davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
4 big GRAFT
THAT'S WHAT REAL ESTATE MEN CALLED THE PROPOSED
ISSUE FOR A CITY HALL SITE
REPUBLICANS SAY THIS is WHY THEY ARE SURE
WILL
Jap laval Batteries
on This I'M.

The Seattle Real Estate & Bank
ers associations met this afternoon
to take up the city hall bond issues.
II is said that the bankers are op-
posed TO them. believing that taxes
are already high enough and that
the records In the city hall will be
safe from fire for several years yet.
Harry Littman. Howard Lewis.
Fred West. Mr.. Bellaine. Frank 7.
Hunter and II. II. Upper spoke
against the bond issue c. G.. Oar
row. X. e. Erskine. II. II. Dearborn
and + r. Evans are also against
the bond issue. but took no active
part
About 50 men were present at the
meeting. City Engineer Thomson
took some time 90 explain the feat
ures of the four proposed issues aud
Just how the eouncilmen stood on
the question.
He said that THE STRONGEST
OBJECTION WAS RAISED TIC
THE BOND ISSUE FOR THE PUR.
CHASING OF A CITY HALL SITE
on theE round that IL was too in
definite aud did not mention any
specific land 10 be purchased. AMI
WAS THEREFORE, MOST oBJEC.
TIONABLE.
Mr.. Littman raised a furore by
saying that THE PURPOSE OF
THIS MEETING is FOR A MoNu-
MENTAL KICK AGAINST THE
INEVITABLE GRAFT ON THE
PART OF CERTAIN MEMBERS
or THE CITY COUNCIL that will
emanate II the Sl50000 bond Issue
for a site for a city hall is passed. >
He said that the ordinance calling
for this issue WAS PuRpoSELY
MADE INDEFINITE so As To
ALLOW THE GRATING COUN.
CILMEN TO REACH OUT THEIR
MITS AND GET A RAKE-OFF OF
TIM PURCHASE OF A SIGHT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

and then bedclothing and furniture
piled about the body and set afIre
with the evident intention Of burn
ing the cabin and body and thus
destroying all evidence pf the crime.
No motive II known for the crime.
Ward was brother -in-law Of
County Attorney Pease OF Gallatin
county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
RANCHM
MURDERED
By scripps News Assn,

SULPHUR SPRINGS. Mont. Dec.
"A mysterious murder was dis
closed yesterday when the partially
burned body OF Homer A. Ward, a
young ranchman, was found In his
cabin "a miles north of here. He
had been shot through the head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

NEGRO WOMAN LOST HER LIFE
AND FIREMEN INJURED IN
BIG BLAZE

LOUISVILLE. Dec. 3.-Lou Jen-
kina. a colored woman. was burned
20 death and two firemen were In
iured In a fire which destroyed a
double negor tenement. two cottages
and n residence this morning.
Twenty-Five occupants of the ten
emsnt house had n narrow escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

Who Is Francis harrington Hop
Mns?
That Is what the guests at the
Washington hotel would like 10
know.
Francis Darlington Hopkins ar
rived at the Washington this morn
Ing from the East
lie was accompanied by a valet.
n bloofed bull terrier and fourteen
handbags
His entrance caused n sensation,
20 say the least Imagine. n you
can. tall, spare individual. attlred
In a light yellow paddock coat. a
suit Of bright gray tweeda. a flow.
cred waisteoat and a plcturesquely
tall black silk hat or course there
were the white "spats. the big
linked watch chain and the regula-
tion walking stick
Imagine a face entirely submerg
ed by bright yellow whlskers. each
whisker curled 10 n striking degree
Of originality.
This IL n faint description Of the
Hon. Francis Darlington Hopkins
Of Melbourne. Australia.
II say. old top" he remarked Il
tho clerk. Il want the best suite IN
the house. including aecommoda.
lions for my man."
with which he registered with Q
flourish ard. followed by his valet
the bloded bull terrier and the four
teen handbags, was conducted 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

EVERETT. Dec. s.--The proposed
four-team baseball league. which
fell through last year. iH being agi-
tated for the coming season. and II
is proposed within a month or SO
TO call n meeting to discuss H. IL
would be composed Of mines repre-
senting Everett, Bellingham. Van
couver and Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

Judge Hanford held a short ses-
sion Of CO Z this morning for the
hearing OF formalities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

He stated that by all means this
issue should be voted down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
Panoramic Sketch of Beleaguered Port Arthur

Manwaran nm
Town Of Fort Arthur. Tan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
.eseses.sststssst:te.s1

/. Mysterious Stranaer-Fran-
. Gle Darlington Hopkins.
I. Where From = Melbourne,
I. Australia.
!. This is the man who wanted
I. 10 buy the Washington hotel
: because he liked the view and
{. wanted TO fire" a bsllboy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23
FROM BELLAMY.

EDITOR TRIBUNE
We have been having a "beeEy"
time here lately. Had a few colo
MES in old hives and gums and
traded for some more last winter,
and / have been practicing transfer
ing. hiving. etc, and find that an
old timer has a few things 20 learn
about bees. Sometimes ! have them
going my way and sometimes they
go their way.
The prospects fora good corn crop
with US Is rather hatteTing. Nearly
everybody plowed up one or two
paintings and planted over again.
so that the ground is clear OF weeds,
and as we have had two weeks OF
ideal corn weather, the corn Is look.
ing fine, only a little late
The oat crop viii be good IL the
rust does not strike il, as VIII the
wheat. what little there is of It.
Recent advices from Virginia In
10TH uH NIAA A&-uhEE n NAG RfAAA
mother OF a bouncing baby boy.
Grandpa and Grandma Bird are
eorrespondIngly elated.
And by the way, we have another
girl in our family. Although she is
second hand. so TO speak, she is none
the less welcome.
One Of qua neighbors, Capt Kidd,
died last week Of old age. Whether
he was related 20 Capt. Kidd OF no.
torious fame or not, he was a char.
acter himself.
Saturday and Sunday were fine
corn growens-95' and 81 in the
shade.
We have been planting pumpkins
during the past week.
PLANT pumpklnsin May, aud they
VIII run away,
Plant them In June and they will
come soon.
Aud be sure TO plant them In thS
light o the moon.
c. A. BIBn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23
EpwOrth League Convention.

The Carthage District Epworth
League Convention, which was held
at Jasper last week, was a splendid
success in every way. Nearly one
hundred delegates were in atten-
dance. A good program had been
prepared, and with but few exeep-
tons, was carried out. Many sub
jecis of vital interest to Methodist
young people were discussed freely.
Considerable time and attention
was given to discussing the proceed
ings Of the General Conference OF
1904, especially to the action in re-
gard to Paragraph 74S of the Dis.
cipline and Carthage district young
people expressed themselves in no
uncertain manner as being glad and
not sorry that the paragraph was
not eliminated from the discipline.
but rather, strengthened. The
convention will meet next year at
Carl Junction, where Guy 2. Moore
well known to u people, is the
pastor.
The Carthage district Male Quar-.
tetts, composed OF Reys. Guy Z,
Moore, E. H. Sapp, 6. II. Cospsr
and c. c. James furnished exeell-
ent music to the delight Of all.
The officers elected for the eusu.
ing year are as follows;
President-C. c. James. Rich
Hin.
Isl v. P.-W. II. Walker, Jop.
lin.
I'D V. P.-Mu. Bowen, Liberal
80 Mrs. Phronia Linn,
Jasper.
4th ". P.--Miss Grace Hutchin,
son, Carthage.
5 eeretary-Miss Grace Hiatt,
Lamar,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23

Mrs. w. n. Blankenbeksr and
children. returned 10 lhsif homs IN
OIatha, Kans., Yesterday.
The Court house at Butler was
struck by lightning Monday eysn-
ing but not much serious damage
done. Il is said Col. Joe DO.
mar had a narrow escape from the
electric current but was not seri-
ously hurt.
Miss Pearl Benedict was quiet
ly married yesterday, at the home
OF her parents, Mr., and Mrs. F. w.
Benedict in this city, to a Mr..
Griffith, OF Chanute, Kss., Rev.
w. B. Chancellor performing the
ceremony. Miss Pearl is one Of
Rich Hills most charming young
ladies' and the young man may
consider himself fortunate in cap
turing such a jewel. May they
live long and prosper is the wish
Of the TRIBUNE.
At the meeting Of the School
Board. Monday evening, the re-
signation of Prof. S. NJ. Barrett
was accepted and Prof. L. F. Rob-
inson was elected superintendent
to fill the vacancy. We congrat.
ulate the school board in their
wise choice, and Prof. Robinson
in securing the position. This
will bring him and his estimable
family back to our city for which
all their friends will be glad. We
didn't want them to leave no how.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23

Treas. a Cor Sec.-Aiiss Mamie
Hueksby, Rich Hill.
Junior League Supt-Niss Ma
bic Bailey, Foster.
ChoristeF-C. II. CospsS, Ne
yada.
The delegates will not soon ior
re, the good people Of Jasper for
their kind hospitality. Il was good
20 be there.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23
SOLDIER Attention.

Soldiers Of the Civil. Spanish,
or PHILIPPINE war a register Of the
Rich Rosebud lands through 40
agent. These are the richest lands
ever opened in proportion to area.
All wanting TO hle should see me.
| make all nee essary papers. Bnng
your discharge with you. will be
In Rich Hill two days only-June
y and IS.
J. Il. Thurman.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23
Usage Township Repubiieal
Convention

The Republican voters 81 Usage
township are hereby called 20 meet
in mass convention, at the city
Hail, in the city Of Rich HIN, at 2
O'Clock p. m, on Thursday, June %,
1904, TO select twenty-nine Delegates
to represent them In the county con-
vention TO be held in the Court
House in the city Of Butler, Mo, on
July End, 1904. for the purpose Of
electing delegates TO the Republican
State Convention. and to transact
such other business as may properly
come before said township meeting.
J. r. HALEs-
Committeeman.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23
The Rosebud TOWnslte Company.

town will be built in a day in the Rosebud Indian Reservation
in South Dakota. These lands will be filed on BY those entitled Aug.
s next. The soil is so rich that homesteaders ARD required to pay 81.
per acre, instead Of $Is5 as IN past openings. Claims will be worth
$1,000 20 $4,000 as soon as titles ar obtained. The Climate is foe,
Winters there are no more than five degrees colder than in Rich Hill,
aud they are much dneT, Rains are well distributed through the
SIMMER season. Heavy yields Of corn, wheat, oats and fax are had,
This country is only Ias miles west Of the Iowa line and borders "a a
rich grain district in Nebraska.
In such a rich country towns will rise rapidly, Lots costing but
a nominal sum will have city values before the town is a day old. For
each lot applied for, the fee is 5000 (Which includes the oheisl fee
for hlng) Each applicant must take a business lot and a Texdeaoe
lot. The order Of selection will be determined by a drawing, In
cases where applicants can not be present TO make their selections
we will select for them in their respective turns, and they ar assured
Of perfect fairness
A lot that will cost you but a uiae may be worth 81 1000. or mere.
and certainly no lots viii be worth less than 5000. Thousands Of
town lots in Oklahoma thar cost 500 or undeT, are now worth many
thousands.
We want good progressive people 10 join US and help as build a
town, Men representing almost all lines Of business have applied
for lots, and business houses will be opened the first day. This is a
great opportunity We want 10 close up here by July it.
For further Information call on or address
Joe. ?. Ihurmaa. wichita. ksas.
i o. q March, Rich Ill., Ne.
(The office Of the latter Is with PSowel 4 coOkl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23

LOCAL BRIEFS.

$500
Headquarters for 4th Of July fire
works al Duyalls.
Mayor Griffith will deliver a 4th
Of July Grafton at Metz.
Mrs. Jas, Sheppard has returned
from her visit to relatives in Cass
county.
Now IS the time to get a new hat
for the Fourth. You can get oae
a, cost al the Bazaar.
Go to Duvalls for sky rockets,
roman candles and all the latest fire.
works for 4th Of July.
A heavy rain fell last Friday
night. another Saturday night and
again Sunday afternoon.
DR.. Slater will be in his dental
office from Tuesday morning to
Saturday noon every week. If
Mr. J. r. HaIes accompanied
Delegate Hales to the National Re-
publican convention at Chicago.
Postmaster J. X. Martin took the
noon train Sunday for Chicago, to
attend the National Republican
convention.
During las, Thursday nights
storm, two horses in Brooks pasture
Just east OF town, were struck by
lightning and killed.
Thirteen states and territories and
one foreign country are represented
in the Summer School of the Uni
vesity Of Missouri.
See the big dolls in the Bazaar
windows. They are to be given
away on July 3rd. You can get a
chance at one Tor sets.
The cadets OF the University Of
Missouri won second place in the
competitive dull between college
cadets at the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Ray Thompson and wife, of
Carthage, spent Sunday in the city
visiting relatives and friends. Both
look well snd seem to he enjoying
HE.
Eldorado Springs is getting a big
ready for the q anniversary OF that
splendid little city July G. Quite
e lot Of Rieh Hill people expect to
be there.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Moore Of
Michigan are in the city visiting
Ms. Moo,e's parents, Dr.. and Mrs.
III. Il. Winchell and other relatives
for two or three weeks.
Mrs Mary Wilson, widow Of
Alex Wilson, a former well known
citizen OF Rich Hill, died at the
home Of her son, J.. b. Wallace.
in Kansas City last Friday.
Mrs. ". n. B~lankenbeker and
sons. OF Otatha, Kan, are visiting
her parents Mr.. aud Mrs. J. w.
Snider to assis, them in getting
ready for their trip to Eldorado
Springs.
Nj. J., W. Snider, wife and
daughter, left Tuesday ior = short
time residence at EIdorado Springs
with a hope that the change might
improve Mira Snider's health. This
is 10 accordance with the advice OF
their family physician. We com.
mead Comrade Snyder and his good
wife 10 our old soldier eomrade,
aud the ladies OF the Relief Corps
as most excellent people apo
worthy Of their entire lras, and
confidence,
Mrs. II. A. Francisco lett Wed.
nesday night Tor Kansas City for
several weeks visit with her daugh.
ter. Mrs Wallace, after which She
will 20 TO Kirksyille 10 make he.
home with Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L
Haleomb, Mrs. Francisco ant
daughter. Ann, have been tor
number Of years residents Of ou
city aud we are sorry 10 lose then
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23

04 e~"ffNh3f - I'D
bundle at THE TRIBUNE Office.
A few Of those pretty skirts at
the Bazaar yet. Go in and seq
them.
Harry Marsh put two new show
cases in his post office news stand,
Monday.
The TRIBUNE telephone is No.
So. Send in your items by teIe-
phone.
Atthe Bszaare they are selling
their summer dress goods at greatly
reduced prices.
Justice F. NJ. Tarter, Of Pana-
ma, was in the city Monday, look
ing after business matters.
See the table full of shirtwaist
suit goods at the Bazaar, which
have been marked down in price.
The Marias des Cygnes is spread
ing u W. the bottoms again.
This will be the 9th or 7th time this
year.
Duvall keep for sale. granite
ware, candies, whips, soaps, and
kitchen utensils, cheaper than any
body.
Ger yourself a new hat and dress
at greatly reduced prices, at the
Bazaar. They have some genuine
bargains.
w. F. Bigler from the Carbon
Center nsighborhood, was in The
city Monday interviewing our mer-
chants.
A constant succession of electric
storms in this vicinity, Monday af-
ternoon, wound up in a perfect
downpour Wednesday night.
The NJ. Z. church, south, observ-
ed childreu's day last Sunday. A
large congregation enjoyed the ex-
cellent program and the children
dia their parts well.
Miss Yirgie Lundean entertain
ed the Junior League, OF the Wal
mt ST. NJ L. church, at her home
yesterday afternoon. They re-
port a splendid time.
The ten days of fair weather we
bad was made good use of by ener-
getic farmers to put their growing
crops in good condition for the sue
eession OF rains from Thursday to
Monday.
The q. a. Il. Boys didn't hold
the meeting the 18th. They don't
tramp in the storm as they did forty
years ago. The third Wednesday
in each month, but May has been
stormy since last December,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Clint Smith are
the happy parents of an elegant
little girl that put in hsr appear.
ance at their home Tuesday. DIR.
Lancaster introduced the little
Miss and all goes well.
j. ID. Moore returned a few
days ago from the Worlds Fair at
St Louis. lie thinks the show
an immense institution aud well
worth the time aud expense 10
see II. So say they all.
les Delems,er may think he's the
whole cheese but q youngster put IN
his appearance al his house last
Thursday that will give him a Mis.
souri, showing before he is many
years older. We don't smoke but
he's Just as welcome as II we did.
The Missouri Rhodes Scholar.
ship Contest has narrowed down to
two men Eugene Blodget Of Shell.
hina, Mo. a Missouri University
student, and Samuel T., Eliot o
St. Louis, a student OF Washington
University.
The Prohibition party me, il
mass convention in the city bail, ii
Rutler. Monday June tath and Se
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-01

j Hendrick of Evansville, was pleas
ant caller last week.
We wish all our readers, I'VE editor"
included, "a Happy New Year"
Miss Mollie Mcmahon OF North Dako-
ia, is here visiting relatives.
Miss Mary Earle has gone to spend
the winter with her sister in Kansas.
The snow storm on Monday has left
the sleighing quite good in this locality.
Mr. G Christian has so far recovered
from his recent illness as to be out again.
Mrs Orfa Fessenden has been enter
tanning her sister, Mrs Grace Fessenden
the past week.
Mrs Winnie Goodwin of Chicago, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with her cous-
ms, j FL Nichols.
The patrons of the Eagle creamery are
planning on filling the ice house Thurs
day of this week.
Jas Lay and wife of Edgerton are
spending the holidays with their daugh-
ter, Mrs Thos Condor.
Miss Julia Mccarthy and N A Pound
of GAINESVILLE were pleasant callers at
Frank Boss on Monday of last week.
The annual meeting of the farmers
telephone company will be held in the
Eagle school house Monday afternoon,
January 4th.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-01
D0IAGS IN WISCONSIN
Matters Of General interest to Our
Readers Reported by
Telegraph.
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF A WEEK
State Items of General Interest from
Various Sources for the Benefit
of Our Readers.

Superior, Wis, Dec. 2S.-What the
police believe was double murder
was committed here Christmas night
at Courtney's hotel on Broardway
The man responsible for the deed was
either A. NJ. Erickson or Chris Nolan
The only identified victim is X. J. Kol-
stad. Late Friday evening the three
men named, each having a consider
able sum Of money which had been
saved up while working in the lumber
camps near Iron River, Wis, reached
Superior to spend the holidays.
They repaired to Courtney's hotel,
registered their names, got a room and
in half an hour one of the number
came down stairs and rushing out of
side door disappeared. Nothing was
thought of this until the odor Of gas
was found to be strong, issuing from
the room that they occupied, and the
room was broken into. Two bodies
were found cold in death, but Kolstad
alone could be identified. The police
believe that the murderer robbed his
room mates, who were intoxicated, and
then turned on the gas
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-01
GAINESVILLE.

In attempting to remove the cover
from kettle filled with boiling water
Sunday morning, Mrs Nels Salgren was
terribly scalded about the face and head
by the escaping steam. 1t is feared that
the accident has disfgured Mrs Salgren
for life.
Tuesday morning the south bound G
M & st P passenger train headed for
Chicago, struck broken rail just before
reaching the Five Points crossing. The
only damage done was to the locomotive
which was badly wrenched. It required
some time to straighten out the engine
and another engine was sent from here
with the train on to Chicago.
Huddled about broken down stove,
with food and fuel exhausted, mother
physician. He was called to the poverty
tend baby i'll with pneumonia. After
medical aid had been rendered the ply
stefan fastened to inform the neighbors
of the condition of affairs, and new
stove, bedding, clothing, food and fuel
were soon on the way. The oldest boy
was directed to call daily at the Park
uOLel WneFe DaSkeC OF gOOu InlnSS TO
eat would be furnished by the generous
proprietors.
Henry F Carpenter of this city has
been appointed clerk of the committee
of insular affairs of the house of repre-
sentatives at salary of $4,000 year.
This committee is one of the most i'm
portant in the house and Congressman
Cooper of Racine is the chairman. Henry
is the son of Mr. and Mrs Edwin III Car
penter of this city and is the man for the
terial that goes to successfully carry out
just such an important position.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-01
Indian Ford.


Mr. and Mrs John Parkyn Of Johnsons
Creek have been visiting relatives here.
w Price and family and Bert Cox
spent Christmas with John Bell at Ed
gerton.
Ell Rogers went to Fort Atkinson
last week to spend the holidays with his
sister.
The Misses Kittie and Jessie Wood
are out from Wauwatosa for the holiday
vacation.
Mrs Waldo has left her home here and
taken up her abode with her daughter,
Mrs Lietz, up the river.
NJ G Plumb teacher in the Slough
ton high school, was guest at the home
of G L Scofeld last week.
Miss Grace Howe, principal in the
high school at Pierre, S D, is here to
spend the holidays with her mother.
il Chamberlain and wife have gone
to Fort Atkinson for visit at the home
of their daughter, Mrs Ada Goodrich.
Mr. and Mrs Lyman Wood entertained
Norman Quinn of Edgerton, and MI
and Mrs Will Wood, Janet and Jessie of
GAINESVILLE from Thursday to Sunday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-01
Educating Away From the Farm.

Hoard's Dairyman: We farmers pay
taxes and scrimp and save to give our
boys high school and perhaps college
education. When they graduate they
can get from so to 100 per cent. more as
a clerk or bookkeeper than can the nom
educated boy of the same age, but not
one cent more on the farm. Then we
wonder why the boy doesn't stay on the
farm? Would not he be gumphead if
he did?
New Hampshire Correspondent: l
don't say that the hired man isn't to
blame for his condition. Perhaps he is
to blame in the first place for being a
hired man. but honestly, don't see how
the hired man working for the average
American farmer can be very much diff
ferent than what he is today. You edu-
cate him, and in few years at least, if
he isn't gumphead, you lose him.
Hoard's Dairyman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-01
sumner.

James Tilden is still under the doctors
care.
Miss Carrie Kalment returned home
from Milwaukee last Thursday.
Miss Minerva Goldthorp of Edgerton
spent Christmas with relatives here.
Miss Ada Ansley visited friends and
relatives at Milton junction last week.
Mrs Coonets and son of Fort Atkinson
spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs Tru-
man Blake.
Miss Angie Kumlien returned from
Whitewater to spend Christmas with
her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Geo Emrick of Edgerton
spent. Christmas with their daughter.
Mrs Tom Marsden.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Whittet and fam
lily of Redwood Falls, Mimi, are visiting
with his mother and friends in this
vicinity.
Mrs James Whittet and daughter,
Cassie, of Fort Atkinson spent few
days visiting friends and relatives at
this place.