davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-29

] f Thompson-Rev O Fl Rocke
and delegate
Edward Matthews-Rev g w Bach.
man and delegate.
Georgia Small-Rev d Kurtz and
delegate.
Prof Edward Bowers Rev J W Nc
Caulev and delegate.
q W Edwards-Rev Asa Richards
and delegate.
A T Hess-Rev J L France, Rev
William Ney.
PO Schneider Rev William Hoff-
man, d. legate william Helmet.
Thomas Audrey George E Hips
ley and delegate.
John Kilmer-Rev John II Crigler.
Delegate Elisha f Parks.
Charles White-Rev William Z
Wheeler. Delegate E II Sharretts.
Milton Sellers-Rev r w boy, Dele.
gate Cslvin Starner.
George Barbehenn-Rev G ID Miller
and delegate. Rev @ W Hess and dele.
gate, Rev L f Miller and delegate.
Mrs Jennie Williams--Rev E Hop.
kins and delegate.
James Brown-Rev I B Yeakley.
d NJ Kemp-Rev G. w Enders and
delegate.
Jacob Hesse-Rev J Miller and
delegate.
Jacob Keiter--Rev NJ L Enders.
Delegate Henry Reich.
A d CliDe-Rev l. A Bush and dele.
gate.
Samuel Sigler-Rev Otto BreReuser.
Rev George yesterday.
Daniel Ropp--Rev E L Newcomer
Delegate G W Yeiser.
Conrad Cline--Rev p B Fasold anc
delegate.
Mrs Downs Rev f R Wagner, Dale
gate Robert Stewart.
william Phillips-Rev S Braren.
Delegate J NJ Shertzer.
Lee Siler-Rev G W Stroupe and
delegate.
Harry Hammann-Rev @ W Weisel
and delegate.
Henry Couchman--Rev J Scherer,
Delegate John Shatferman.
Thomas Watson-Rev @ M EvsteI
and delegate.
George Ryneal, sr.-Rev l. W Gross
and delegate.
JB Small-Rev NJ l. Furst and
delegate.
George A Mason-Delegate M c
Scherr,
J H Small-Delegate L M Bushev.
H wa-Oommissioner p B
EnRlar.
J M Shaffer-Rey @ w Weiser.
Hiram Observation-Disclosures
j H Putman, L O Leatherman, E J
Utterback.
Notll ced-Rev d f Weisman.
DR.. S n Myers-Rev Cyrus Thomas,
Rev G. Fl Slaybaugh.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-29
LOST LIFE BY DARING.
ACCOUNT OF THE DROWNING OF A.
II. LEE AND COMPANION.
Was Undertaken ON a Bet by

The true account of the drowning
accident in New Mexico, in which
Armstead r. Lee, a native of Shep-
herdstown, and Mac Chambless, of
Virginia. lost their lives. has been re.
ceived in this CITY. Both lost their
lives by daring. and the trip which
resulted fatally was undertaken on a
bet. Mr.. Lee was an expert swimmer
and had won number of medals for
his skill in the water, and had done
efficient work in New Mexico during
J floods by winning around and repair
ing washed ont places, he being an
engineer.
On the day of the accident the us.
ual crowd was gathered at the store
along che bank of the Rio Pecos,
which at that time was swollen. and
it was then that Lee made the bet
that he could cross the river to Carls-
bad in six hours in skiff. The bet
was taken and Lee started on his dar-
ing trip. He was accom- panied by
Chambless, who had recently located
there as a clerk IN the stoore of his
cousin, Mr.. Dean, aud by Harry Plum
mer. of Biggsville. Ill who was
spending some time with his uncle,
Mr.. W. E. Thompson. for his health.
aud who was unable to swim.
The skiff dashed through the wild
waters of the Pecos distance of three
and a half miles, when it struck a
whirlpool near the bank of the river.
Chambless was the first to fall out
after the boat turned over. Lee and
Plummer held to the boat. Lee told
Plummer to hold to the boat, knowing
that he could not swim. and went to
the assistance of Chambless. Plum
mer was washed ashore, but both of
his companions lost their lives, being
dragged down In whirlpool.
Every effort has been made to re-
cover the bodies but so far without
success, although the river is still be-
ing searched. The banks of the river
have caved in at several places and it
is the opinion Of many that the bodies
are buried beneath the sand and
never will be recovered. Lee is sur
vived bv a stepmother. Mrs. Bessie
N. Lee. of Plaiufield. N. j., and two
brothers, Lawrence r. Lee, of New
JERSEY. and Edmund J. Lee. VINO il
a missionary to China. Chambless
has wife and two children at Gle
burne Texas
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-29
COMING WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Miss Lucie May Clohan to Wed Mr..
William s. Cline on November 10,
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Clohan, OF
South Raleigh street, have issued in
vitations for the coming wedding of
their daughter. Miss Lucie Nav
Clohan, TO Mr.. William S. Cline, of
this city. The marriage will be a
quiet event and will occur at the
home of the bride on South Raleigh
street on Thursday evening, Novem-
Der 10, at 80 A reception in honor
of the couple will be held at the
home from 6 80 to Z 80.
Miss Clohan is the Oldest daughter
of Postmaster and Mrs. Clohan and
is very popular among the young resi-
dents of this city. Mr.. Cline is one
of this city's well known young Dusi'
ness men.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-29
Received Gold Medal.

The International iurv.at the st
Louis exposition has awarded the
gold medal to The Genesee Pure Food
Co., lie Roy, N. Y, manufacturers of
Jell.O aud Jell.oaIce Cream Powder.
Their exhibit in the agricultural
building is probably the most popular
of any at the fair, and the Jell-O
hand boxes. which they give free to
all visitors. are seen everywhere.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-29
colored Resident Dead.

Lizzie Lewis, wife CT S. A. Lewis.
colored, died at her home on South
College street Tuesday. shortly after
9 O'Clock. Death was due to consump-
ton of which she had been suffering
for some time. She was aged AZ years,
She was one of the most highly re-
spected colored residents of this city.
She is survived by husband. The
funeral occurred on Thursday after
noon at O'Clock from the eolored
Methodist church. Interment in Mt.
Hope cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-29
Presidential Election VIII Make mo
Change.

No matter which candidate is elected,
Foley's Honey and Tar will remain the
peoples favorite remedy for coughs, colds
and incipient consumption. 1t cures
colds quickly and prevents pneumonia.
A. ]. Nusbaum, Batesville, Ind, writes:
81 suffered for three months with Sc
we're cold. A druggist prepared some
medicine, and physician prescribed for
me, yet did not improve. then tried
Foley's Honey and Tar and eight doses
cured me-" Sold by all druggists.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-29
.BLUNDER is EXPLAINED
Russians Thought English Fishing.
Trawlers Were Torpedo Boats.
DEEPLY REGRET THE ACCIDENT
All England is Ahsme and Tie Tension
Increases as Time Passes Without
Settlement.

Vigo, Spain. Oct. 27-Au interview
has at last been obtained with Ad.
miral Roestvenskv, who expressed
geat regret over the North Sea Incl.
dent The admiral stated that the
unfortunate occurrence was purely &C.
cidental. The weather on the night
Of the affair was rather ha2y. About
l a. m. two torpedo boats, which the
Russians supposed were japanese
craft, suddenly appeared between the
two divisions of the squadop, and
seemed to discharge torpedoes. The
Russians Immediately opened fire.
They saw no fishermen, and were not
aware that any damage had been
done. Evidently. the admiral said,
the fishermen had shown no lights.
The admiral repeated that he greatly
regretted that any injury had been
done fishermen. and added tlat he
had no doubt the Russian govern.
ment would make ample compen.
sation
batrleship Emperor Alexander III.
has been interviewed, and given the
following explanation of the attack
by the Baltic squadron upon the
British trawlers off DoRger Bank:
"The transport Anatol, which was
steaming ahead of the squadron, was
suddenly surrounded by eight torpedo
boats, and requested assistance, where
upon thu battle-ship division advanced
and slgnaled to the unknown vessels
to leave or disclose their nationality.
The vessels refused to obey, and adj
vanced among the Russian battle.
ships. Suddenly a cannon shot was
heard from an unknown vessel Then
the admiral formed in battle line and
replied to the fire. afterward continu-
ing his voyage.
/ Prince Keretelli added that the
Russians feared the strange torpedo.
boats were japanese. as the admiral
was aware that the japanese had
purchased such boats in England.
TENSION IN ENGLAND.
London, Oct. 27.--Tension increases
as time passes without a definite set
Element of the situation created by
the Russian blunder in the MOI til Sea.
Ambassador Benckendorff's tentative
| communication to Foreign Minister
Lansdowne Yesterday, and the fact
that this was regarded as unsatisfac-
tory, only served to infiame the public
mind. and while official circles are
giving out intimations that it is their
confident belief the whole matter will
be satisfactorily arranged, it is now
quite evident that only short time
will be allowed Russia in which to
give final and complete assurance of
her intentions to comply with any
and all demands Great Britain may
make within reason.
Meanwhile the admiralty is not
idle Reports from all naval stations
show that tremendous state of ac-
tivity exists. This is especially true of
Gibraltar, from which place it is an
nounced that some of the best of Great
Britian's war vessels are under orders
to proceed in the direction of the
Russian Baltic squadron, and that all
the ships of the British Channel fleet
are ready to go to sea at moments
notice.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-29
COLLEGES ARE PROSPEROUS.
Presidents of Reformed Church In
situations Report to Synod.

At Berlin, Pa. Rev. DR.. Will.
liam Mann Irvine, president of Nero.
ershurg academy, told the Reformed
synod that in IL years the enrolment
at the academy had increased from
40 to 1865. Prof ]. II. Apple. presi.
dent Of Woman college, at Frederick.
Md, said that Institution has an en-
rollment of l79. Prof. E. M. Hart
man announced large accessions of
students at Franklin and Marshall col.
lege, at Lancaster, Pa. The endow-
ment has been increased $3.50, 900, of
which $l4. 600 was raised in the Po-
tomac synod.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-29
New Bridge Being Placed. $3.50.

The. Baltimore & Ohio is placing
new bridge over the run at the old
pottery on South Water street. The
old bridge had been in weak con-
dition for some time. On account of
the bridge being down no stone was
hauled on the streets today.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-29
Brakeman Dead.

Daniel Reeder, of Hagerstown,
brakeman on the Cumberland Valley
railroad, who was run over five
weeks ago near Williamson by a
freight car, died last night of his in
juries, aged 30 years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-29
Returned from Bridal Tour

Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Foster, who
were recently married in Virginia, ar
rived in this city. They are residing
on West King street, Mr.. Foster is a
fireman in the Auburn Wagon Co.'S.
works.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-29
GOING TO BERKELEY SPRINGS
Martinsburg Delegation to Install
Ruling at That Place.


On next Wednesday delegation in
Guiding the degree team from the local
ruling of the .Fraternal Mystic Circle
win go to Berkeley Springs to install
ruling at that place. There are
about go to be taken in the order,
which comprise the leading business
men of the place. The installation
ceremonies will be conducted by
Grand Ruler r. George Shackell and
members of Martinsburg ruling.
The delegation will leave here on
train No. over the Baltimore & Ohio
and will return on No. 10. The party
will be driven to Hancock to catch the
flyer Reduced rates have been Sc
cured for the trip.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-01
THE WALlkER HOSPITAL
Cor. 9TH Ave. and 10th st.
Worlhinqton, Minnesota.
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate Undel
Judgment of Foreclosure.

STATE OF M.iSSSN;EE:ssoTA':Sss,
District Court, 18th Judicial District
John Gund Brewing Company. s
Defendants.
NOTICE is HEREB& GIVEN, That under
and by virtue OF a Judgment aud decree En-
tered In the above entItled action on'the 4Ch
day OF March, 1904, a certified transcript OF
which has been deli vered to me. !, the under,
signed, Sheriff of said Mobiles County, Will
sell, at Public Auction, to the highest bidder
for cash on
Saturday, the, 23rd Day of April, 1904,
at O O'Clock in the forenoon, at the front
door of my office. in the Village OF Worthlng-
ton, i'll said County, in one parcel, the pren-
Uses and real estate desert bed in said Judg-s
mcnt and Decree, to-Wit: All that tract or
parcel Of land lying and being IN the County
OF Mobiles ard state OF Minnesota described
as follows. to-Wit: .~.
Lot n,lnoer TWO (2), in and of Block num-
Der Tween tySNine l29). OF and in the Villa ge
OF Adrian. according to the Plat theteof on
file and Of record i'll the Office OF the Register
of Deeds in and for said Mobiles County. =
Dated March Stll. 1904.
NEWTON FAUSkEE,
Sheriff Of Mobiles County, Minnesota
GEo.EW. WILSON & Son,
Mar, 11.Apr. IL. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-01
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

DEFAULT having been made in the pay
l. n,ent of the sum OF Three Thousand. Six
which is claimedNo be due and is due at the
date OF this notice upon Il certain NJ ortgage,
duly executed and delivered by Geertjc DE
Geus and Cornelius Det;eus, Mortgagors to
Carl Gronau, Nj ortga2ee. bearing date the
10th day of October, 500 and With a pow
or sale therein contained, duly recorded in
the office of the Register OF Deeds in and for
the County of Mobiles, and State OF M1nneso-
ta on the 10th day of October, 1899, at 5
O'Clock p. NJ, in Book 43 Of N ortgages, on
page IS, and re-recotded in said office on the
Sth of February, 1900, at 1 o'clock A. NJ,
in Book 43 of NJ ortsages, on pare 1853, and
no action or proceeding having been institut,
ed at law or otherwise, to recover the debt
secured by said Mortgage, or any part
BY GIVEN, That by virtue of the power of
sale con taincd'in said NJ ortgage, and pursu.
ant to the statute in such case made and
the said Mortgags will be f9Fs
and conveyed by said NJ ortgage, viz:
The South One-Third of the West.Half Of
the Northeast Quarter OF Section Fourteen
N4), containing One Hundred, Eighty-Six
and 34-1CO acres (1S6 3A-1OO), be the same
more or lsss all in TownshiP One Hundred red
fifth ~ principal meridian, according to
United States government survey In MOBILES
County and State Of Minnesota, with the
hereditaments and appurtena ness: which
sale will be made by the Sheriff of said Mobiles
County, at the front door of the Sheriff's Of
flee, in the village of Worthington. in said
County and State, on the
10th Day of April, 1904,
at 40 O'Clock a. H., of that day. at public
vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to
pay said debt Of 1860 22-1OO Dollars, and
interest, and the taxes if any, on said prem-
Uses, and Fifty Dollars, Attorneys fees. as
stipulated In and by said Mortgage in case
Of foreclosure, and the Disbursements allow
ed by law; subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day OF sale. az pro-
vided by law.
Dated February Goth, A. d. 1904.
CARL GRONAU,
Mortgage.
GEO. w. WILSON & SON,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
First Pub. 3-4.]
fLast Pub. Ash
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-01
BIDS FOR TOWN BOND.

The Supervisors of the Town of
Ransom, Mobiles County, Mimi,
wish to obtain a loan of $1,000 for
five years, secured by Town Bond
payable July 1, 1909. Sealed bids
for same will be received up to 2
O'Clock, p. M, April ~, 1904. The
Supervisors reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids. All bids to be
addressed to Robert Shore, Rush
more, Mimi. r. F. D. No. l. By or
der Supervisors Ransom Township,
Mobiles County; MINI. Time, 2.
o'clock p. m.
The past weeks weather was
quite pleasant and the ground was
drying up rapidly until Wednesday
when rain set in. The frost is not
out.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-01
W. c. 7. u. Meeting.
March 25, 1904.

Marcl 20, l9O4.
The regular meeting Of the W. G.
I. Z. was held at the home of Mrs.
G. ". Davis. The meeting was OPP
ened by the president, Mrs. John
Ranlage Mrs. W. W. Loveless read
the 9th chaper of End Corinthians.
This was followed by short prayers
by each lady present. The roll was
then called and the minutes of the
previous meeting read and approx
ed. Mrs. ". W. Loveless then gave
a treasurers report. Following this,
a report Of the bills and expenses IN
connection with our lunch served
on election day was brought up.
They were cheerfully allowed and
voted to be paid out Of money in tho
treasury. Let no one for moment
think that because right did not pre-
vail we regret our effort made.
LIST. We did it for the sake of our
town and we would like to feel that
our own home town was pure and
righteous in it's laws and judgment.
We have felt justly proud Of our
town during THE past year. Right
here these lines come to our midst:
''Lives there Il man with soul 80
dead, " no never to him self hath said
This is my own my native land. "
2nd. We did it for the sake Of
the immortal souls, of the weak and
tempted ones who slowly but sure
" fall before such terrible tempta-
tions.
9rd. For the sake of the innocent
but abused wife and children of
mon who sacrifice the luxurie IS and
even the necessaries OF life to satisfy
cravings aroused by the taste or ev-
en- the smell of liquor. o, voters
have you never seen little innocent
children, ragged and hungry, whose
fathers face was bloated and red
from much strcng drink I have.
''When the shadows of earth are
lifted
And ]ifes secret thoughts are laid
bare,
By the throne OF the Great Eternal,
They will witness against you
there
"Helpful Hints on Home Discip-
line, was read by Mesdames Love-
less and Shaker. IA Modern Trage
DIV or serious result of alcoholic me-
dication, was read by Mrs. John
Ramage. ''Complete Submission
to Gods WILL" was read by Mrs. G.
w. DAVIS. After discussion of arti-
cles read the meeting closed with
the VIC. T. U. benediction, to meet
April 8, 1904, at the home of Mrs.
John Ramage.
Mrs. G. W. Davis, Secy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-01
Uses a IS. Cannon

Stacy Long, son of Attorney j. II.
Long, of this CITY,. who is night op-
orator for the Omaha road at Brew
ster, has soms rather exciting sxper
fences at TIMES. just as matter of
precaution he keeps a 38-callbre
revolver quite handy most OF the
time. Ono night not long ago two
men stepped up to, the Office window
and ordered him to put out tho
light and let them into the office.
He put out the light in obedience
to their orders, but instead of open
ing the door be got out the big re-
volver and started her to talk. This
made roar enough in the vacant de-
pot at the dead Of night so that the
would-be robbers stared for Sioux
City at such gait that it seemed
almost impossible for train to
have run over them if going the
same way. Mr. Long is not sure
but that they may be going yet.
Anoher time about three O'Clock
in the morning, a couple Of boys tap
ped on the window, having been
put off of No. 1 at Heron Lake.
One of the boys was Blue Earth
! product. 1t was found that they
were cold and almost frozen. They
/ had bean riding on top Of the Sleep
ing Car on the fast train. Knowing
them Mr.. Long rook them to a hotel
where he had them warmed up and
led They then went on their way
farther south. Mankato Daily Re-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-01


Chas. johnson is reported having
typhoid fever, ~
+ N4Clark Pannell was some, better
Tuesday night. @ 8
DR.. Ray Humiston is building Il
large barn on his residence lot.
A. C. Leisico is on the sick list
with typhoid or pneumonia syrup
toms. &%t&:
Born-To Mr.. anta Mrs. J. Burr
Ludlow, Wednesday, March %, a
son. ~. ~, gysg
All of the fever patients are re-
ported doing as we'll as could be OK
pected.
Owing to the sickness Of our type.
setter, Miss Cola Free, we are unable
to handle much type.
Elof Swanson returned the first of
the week from Pillager. He likes
that place very much.
Milton, Defenbaugh returned to
his home at Streator ILL.,, after look
ing after his farm interests here.
M. Detenbaugh, of Streator, ILL.,,
was here the fore part OF the week
| looking after his real estate inter-
,sts east Of town.
P. Brown, the new hardware man
expects to move his family here
this week. He has purchased P. e.
Johnson residence.
In the Todd case, he has been ord
cred to pay Miss Thurston $500 III
instruments of twelve dollars and Il
half a quarter.
On account Of sickness, Miss Mary
Graft is unable to display her fancy
work rs advertised, but will be here
in the near future.
L. j. Larson has moved his shoe
shop from Fagerstroms shoe store
to Humistons old Office, adjacent to
Oliver and Madisons office.
Walter Steinhaus, after a two
weeks visit with friends and relativ
es, returned to his place of employ
ment at New Richland. Tuesday.
The Bigelow building, vacated by
E. L. Nance, is being fitted up for
Peter Heinl as plum bing shop and
Kelley for butter and egg depot.
R.H.S ain recently secured a news
paper clipping with letter notify
ing him of the death of his brother,
L. Il. Sain, aged 81, at Topeka,
Kansas.
Rev. G.. A. Cahoons family arriv-
ed Saturday afternoon. Guy Fer
rim and Son of Rushmore, passed
through here Monday, enroute for
Omaha.
Messers Bremen and Wigger were
brought in court Thursday evening
and fined $50 each or term in Jail
They paid the fines and were re-
leased.
Roman Bros. received a message
Saturday from their brother, Rich
ard, at Beresford, announcing the
death of his wife. John and Maui
rice left on the afternoon tram to
attend the funeral.
id. and WI. Humiston have put
a gasoline engine and shafting in
their large agricultural building to
operate farm machinery so that
purchaser can see just how it works
and obtain instructions that will en-
able him to be more successful in
operating his machinery.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-01

White Plymouth Rock eggs, Soc
per setting Of Is. These eggs are
from stock of the famous U. R. Fish
ell strain, and others. Will sell chicks
inst Matched from the incubator for
lOc CACHE. H.Ager, Worthington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-01

G. R. Leonrd is expected home
this week.
Mrs. H. G.. Francks went to Sioux
City Tuesday.
Mrs. J. P. Peterson and children
went to Jackson, Tuesday.
Jet Smailwood returned to his
studies at Mortified. Tuesday.
Will Boldly Organized a 1eomens
lodge at Rushmcre, Monday night.
Miss Dorothy Muffiy is now en-
ployed as sales|ady in Harris store.
Another republican printer in
town-Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E. K.
Smith, Tuesday, March 20, a II
pound son. Mrs. Smith says he. is
of the same po litical faith as his
grandchildren emocrat.
Arthur Kato, who was employed
by VIM. Jones, and recently left for
England, writes he arrived in Lon
don after an eight days stormy voy-
age He also states prospects are not
as bright there as they might be.
For Sale-Two farm wagons; one
sulky plow; one walking corn plow;
one three section iron harrow; two
horses; one single seated buggy and
driving harness. Will sell OH time
for good. bankable paper. Ask R.
J. JONES' Reading, Mimi.
II your name does not appear in
this column it il because we do not
know anything about you. If any
thing of interest happens to you or
any member of your family; if you
have relatives visiting you or if you
contemplate some new buildings we
would be pleased to have you report
same as such items as those are
what make column of correspond
ence of interest to the community |
in which it originates.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-01

There will be lunch social in Dist
80, Wass school, on Wednesday ev-
ening, March &c. 15c will be charg-
ed for adults and 10c for. Children
Proceeds will go toward Sabbath
School Work.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-01
For Sale!

Registered Shorthorn bulls
from II to 20 months Of ase.'''
J. C.. Williamson, Res. mile east
Of Worthinston, KID.