davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1905-02-18
T~s eesss Family Journals.

Those Of our readers who. in addi-
ton to their home paper, want
national news and family journal,
are advised to subscribe for the st.
Louis GlObe-Democrat. which is pub
lished in the solid central city Of the
Union and stands at the very front
among the few really great news
papers Of the world. The Daily
Globe-Democrat has no equal in all
the West and ought to be in the
hands Of every reader of any daily
paper. The Weekly Globe-Demo-
crat, issued in semi-weekly sections,
a big semi-weekly at one dollar per
year. is indispensable to the farmer,
the merchant or the professional
man who desires to keep thoroughly
posted, but who has not the time to
read large daily paper. while its
great variety OF well-selected read
ing matter makes it invaluable TO
every member of the family. The
Globe-Democrat and the TRIBUNE
one year. both papers, only 81. See
advertisement elsewhere in this
issue and write to the Globe Print
ing Company. st. Louis, Mo-, for
free sample copy.
La Junta tribune., 1905-02-18
ssveo veWsos."

Whatever may be the faults Of
ninety-nine out Of every hundred
dialect plays, none of them is ap-
parent in lyon Yonson." which is
to be seen in this city at the La
Junta Theater on Tuesday, February
2lst. This excellent comedy-drama
goes merrily on its way, q welcome
visitor year after year, always play
ing to receipts which are the envy
of len fortunate play-producers
than Manager p. J. Kennedy.
Though IN dialect it is perfectly
understandable to all classes Of
theater-goers, It nevertheless affords
much smusement through the &C.
centrieities Of the Swede just
over" Those who have seen "Yon
Yonson" and heard his many merry
ouips always want to see him again.
He is the bet natured and merriest
of all stnge characters, not sccept-
ing thuss created by the late Joe
Emmett. Manager p. J. Kennedy
has imported Q new "Yon"- for this
seasoa = Charles Boyd. who b CON
ceded ~ n Who have seen him to
be the 9yunnest Of IN dialect come
dams nv before de public. This
was IL runsua for tle managerial
snxiesy - secure his services and
The seeamity a . trip sezuo the
AtIsmefe - saenin NJ signature 70
. couts1se enlIiag for - AnsFiean
tour.
La Junta tribune., 1905-02-18
sasss vasss aess.

The TRIBUNE is in receipt Of
House Bill No. 36l." introduced
By Hon. r. A. Steen, entitled IAN
act to construct and improve Q state
wagon road from the town Of La
Junta TO the town Of Rocky Ford.
and making n appropriation there
for"
The bill provides f1r m appropri-
stion of &, 800 out Of tie internal
impeuvement fund for tie better
ment a tie prssent county rod
bstwesn La Junta md Rocky Ford
hy gEading lie aane and paaeing
theEUsa . ruodbsd Il ihale, gIavsl
|oe mnenanm.
IL seaHe engineer I'D the board
Il esuney euanin6saess a Otefu
esunsy 9e daig1aasi - . bsad a
esmexueejsa. - = spsa = psseti-
eabas akssR H. 81 ta1o slset L i
shsir aUev - NV ~ pgupussd
rUuoa. 49, GBafnnoD e ~
La Junta tribune., 1905-02-18
eossy csasssoUOoo.

Bulletin 95. on the subject Of
Early Cantaloupes." by Mr.. p. X.
Blinn Of the substation At Rocky
Ford. Is soon to b issued by the
Colorado Experiment Station. This
bulletin treats Of the method Of pro-
ducing cantaloupes for the market a
few weeks in advance Of the usual
date. The bulletin will be sent to
the general mailing list, and those
whose names are not on the list may
secure copies by addressing the
Director Of the Experiment Station.
Fort Collins, Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1905-02-18
ss..S -. sss es.,.sessss.

Fifteen hundred soldiers Of the
sixth infantry, U. s. A., passed
through town Thursday night on
their way from Fort LeavenwOrth.
Kan. to the Philippines. The SOL
diers were = fine looking body Of
men. and most Of them are old
timers. All were dressed in bran
new uniforms Of the style adopted
by the army last July. The most
noticeable change Is in the headgear.
the cap being decorated with three
bands Of bright blue braid. The
soldiers, combined with several
other attractions. made things
rather lively around town most Of
the night.
La Junta tribune., 1905-02-18
"uWsssittsa lsSss.''

DR.. Watson's lecture on Thursday
night was on "The Unwritten Laws
Of the People," He showed among
other things the dangers Of desert
life, dwelling at length upon the
blood covenant among the Arabs.
He also showed how one might es-
cape from an avenger Of blood. The
necessity for a watcher at night and
the responsibility of such an one was
explained. All Of these customs are
reflected in Scripture, and an under
standing of them clears away diff
culties and enforces truth in a won
derful way.
This series of lectures has been .
great treat to our people and has
been very beneficial. Many will
probably start on a course Of investi-
CATION Of the Bible along the lines
indicated by DIR. Watson.
DR.. Watson's lecture on Russia
next Tuesday evening. February
2lst, ut the Methodist church, ought
to awaken much interest. He knows
the conditions in that country at
first hand, having Travelled for many
months there with his eyes wide
open and asking questions all the
while. Admission will be 25 cents.
O-~,& fo;l t<, hoor hin,
La Junta tribune., 1905-02-18

Good wool coat, stylish, full cut,
500 value as long as $50
they last. .............. V'OV
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-18

The graduating exercises ~
our high school AZ the opera
house last night, were largely a.
tended and the exercises aid
credit 70 both pupils and teach.
ers. The program was opened
by an invocation By Rev. n. y.
Templeton. The class address
was delivered by Rev. J.. r..
Strong. Special music for the
occasion was rendered By the
ladies ~quartette, and Miss Yanie
Williamson. The exercises Civ.
en- by the graduating class we're
excellent, one and AL, and added
to the feeling Of pride our people
take in our public schools. The
school board and teachers are
to be congratulated on the sue
cess Of this years work.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-18
LONE OAK.

/. Beshore was In Rich Hin Friday
and brought out some paint and
oil. He is going 10 do some paint
ing soon.
Dell and Elmer Requa were in
Butler Friday and got them each "a
new buggy.
Z. ID. BartE and family visited at
N. Fox's, near Prairie City, sunday.
VIM. Thomas and Tom Hancock
were putting up some pasture
fence Monday.
Gus GLAND was busy the first Of
the week putting in a drain 70 get
the water out OF his cellar.
J. Fillpot and son jim, were trad
ing with Rich IAN merchants Mon
day.
We wish 10 correct "A mistake
made In our items two weeks ago in
regard 10 children's day at Happy
Hin SUNDAY school Instead Of be-
ing the first sunday Il will De held
the last sunday In May.
Mrs. Geo. Booth has been pretty
sick the past week, lsut is some
better al present
WIN. Done, OF Rich Hnl. was in
this vicinity on business the first OF
she week.
We hear that some one broke into
G. W. Done's tool HOUSE the other
night and got some Of his tools
which he had kept for use In case be
should come back from Washington,
c. J. ReQua, 3. 5 Requa. Mm
Sellers and Chs,s. Hienberger wen n
Butler on business and trading with
the merchants Monday.
Pew hoY
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-18
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Send us the news by wire. Our
telephone is No. -.
Don't fail 10 read the Keystone
Binder and Mower articles.
DR.. Chastain attended the
State Medical Association at Elk
celsior Springs this week.
Mrs. VIII Crabb, Of lola, Kan,
is visiting the family Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Crabb and other
friends in this city.
Ed Goodin, shot.firer at the
New Home mines, was In the city
Monday, with his mother, shop.
ping. They were caught in the
rain going home.
Henry GTob and son Walter
departed Monday for Spokane
Wash, 10 spy out the country
and look for a new location.
Good luck go with them.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-18

The seyerest rain and hail
storm ever witnessed in the Vi
cinity of Hume occurred Monday
afternoon. Roads were almost
blocked with the mass Of ice.
Rain fell in torrents. Wheat,
corn, oats and potatoes were
mashed so fat that they looked
as if run over by stampeded
herds of cattle. Fruit was
knocked from trees, lights brok-
en- from windows, and houses
flooded with water. Fortunately
no lives were lost. but the dan
ger was great. 1t was thought
that at least two inches Of water
fell in fifteen minutes
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-18

Nan Patterson may have lied,
as the New York Supreme Judge
Davis says she did, but if she
did, a lenient people viii consid-
er that she committed no greater
improperly than the learned
judge did when he charged her
with lying after the trial is over
and the jury failed to convict.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-18

carpets. &c for big bundle, at THE
Tribune Office.
Look up the Special Buggy
sale now going on at Johannes q
Sons.
Remember that Johannes guar
antees quality and makes the
price.
DR., Slater win be in his Office
every Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Uncle Joe MeKibben was down
from Butler last week shaking
hands with his many friends.
The usual class exercises are
being held this week previous to
the closing Of the school year.
VIM. Haines, of the Prairie City
neighborhood, was in the city
last Friday and made a pleasant
call at the TRIBUNE Office.
Effective April sth the Mo.Pac.
win sell Sunday excursion tick
cts to Kansas City and return at
one fare for the round trip.
The folks that had the bee
case in court at Butler, had the
good sense to settle il out of
court. To most people it was a
silly thing in the first place and
ought never TO have found its
way into court.
John VanBenthusen, who
once lived about Rich Hill, an IN
Gle to Prof. c. T. VanBenthusen,
died at Leavenworth Kan, May
-, and was buried at Tracy, To-
wa, Sunday. He was an old sol
der, served his country well and
was a good man and citizen.
No institution in the United
States is more prompt in paying
their bills then the Royal Baking
Powder Co. They are liberal adj
y~ertisers; they have what they
advertise to sell and they get the
money for it, and their patrons
get the best goods in the market.
Mr.. G. w. Wineinger from Il.
F.. d. No. >, was in the city Mon
day and incidentally dropped in
to the TRIBUNE Office TO get &C
auainted with the editors whose
paper he has been reading and
approaching for some time past
Evidently Mr.. Wineinger knows
how 10 farm as he left in this Of
fee as fine a specimen of wheat,
lust heading out, as viii be seen
in Missouri. The wheat stalk is
about four feet long, strong and
well developed with splendid
heads forming.
The Baccalaureate sermon
preached to the high school grad
uating class, Sunday night, by
Elder King Stark at the Chris,
tian church is very highly spoken
of. The church was decorated
for the occasion and the program
of exercises was instructive and
appropriate. The singing was
excellent and the sermon CORES.
pended with the singing, in fact
the occasion was one long 10 be
remembered by the graduating
class and II the council, admoni
ltions encouragement and ideals
are needed by the recipients an
influence for good will etfeci
their whole lives,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-18

Naii -NrlH AHf i. WI
Whereas, oliver ~. Iayton and
Mav y Layton. BIZ wife. ~ their
certain deed ~ trust datei the TWEEN
tyFourth day q September. 1894.
ana reeCrdcd ~ Book ls4 az page
20. Ga the Recorders 0Efe u Bates
county. Missouri. conveyed 70 VIM.
D. Tygard, 1r.. AZ Trustees. tie foi-
lowing described rsaiestate situated
IN the Counfg ~ BATES. state - sis
s0uri, to-Hit. Az ~ lots eight 90.
nine fsl and ten fi1j. IN block four
teen O3). ia first addition 70 che
town, nOE city. u Efeh HEl. His
s0ur5, wbieh said c0nreganos was
made 20 sseure the payment ~ a
certain promlssOry nOfe with the
interest thereon payable semLaBnH-
ally. which said note il Described In
said deed q trust. and
Whereas. default has bsen made
Ia the payment d the Interest due
thereon semi-aununlly ae provided
in said prOmissory note and deed
81 trust. although said interest -
long since due.
Now, Therefore. al the request q
the legal holder - said prOInissOry
note, and Ia accordance with the
terms Of said iced 81 trust notice 8
hereby given that I. the undersigned
trustee a. Aforesaid. viii, on
SATURDAY, the 10TH day 81 JUSE.1Sb,
between the hours d mine O'Clock
I'm the forenoon and FIVE O'Clock ia
the afternoon. at the front door o.
the Rich Hm Bank. 81 the city ~
Rich I'm. Bates county, Missouri,
proceed 10 sell the said above de-
scribed real estate. or 50 much
thereof as may be necessary. at
pubBe vendue. 70 the highest bidder
for cash. for the purpose Of satisfy
ing said debt and interest due there
on, secured as Aforesaid, and the
costs and expenses Of executing said
trust.
WA. +. TYGARD, in.
Trustee.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-18
four STANDARD StaIIIOus, Grattsus

win be found al the Spencer
Stables, At the northeast corner Of
Rich Hin; and will s,ard al $500
ior a liyirg fOal Ms-IN
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-18
Malnus streel u. 3. ohureh

Preaching services az this
church each Sunday az IL a. m.
and S p. m.
Sunday School al GAS a. m.
Junior League al ESQ p, m.
Epworth League at I p IN.
Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening az :.
The public are cordially invit.
ed 10 attend
h. y. TEMPTATION, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-18
S. [. AMES,
BAIAAR.

SPECIAL o way ~eLcurHions 20
Spokane, Tacoma and NoEsh1eat
and points ia C~aliiornia. Tickets
on sale daily March Isf 70 Mar =.
Igo5. ~ greatly redsrei rsses VIA
Missouri Pacific Rsiiwsy.
X. A BA1LET, AcT.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-18

NN 11
relatives.
u. S. G. Prowell has been to
jefferson City and called on the
Governor.
l. L. Blankenbaker, Of Lone
Oak township lost a COW by death
this week.
Mrs. NJ. A. Carr, Of Norman,
okla. visited old neighbors and
friends here this week.
Miss Laura Burns went 10
Passaic Tuesday, to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. J. &. Crosswhite.
Richard Singles, of Fortsmith,
Ark, is visiting his aunt Mrs.
VIM. r. Jackson Of Lone Oak.
Mrs. T. J. Booth, OF Lone Oak,
is quite sick but it is hoped by
her friends she win soon recover
Templeton & Hales and W. B.
Dawson have been back and forth
at Butler all the week attending
court.
Miss Mollie Johannes, who has
been visiting her brothers here,
returned TO her home in Nevada
yesterday.
Mr.. Jno. Speer, Of Burlington
junction, Mo, visited the family
of Mr.. Willis Crabb several days
this week.
Mrs. ]. X. Martin and Miss
Alice Francis went to st. Louis
Monday evening, to attend a
state meeting of the Rebeccas.
Mrs. VanBuskirk and her
daughter Blanche, from Empo-
ria, Kansas, are visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Miller
and other relatives.
Jim. Thomas, of Lone Oak. is
the happy father of twins, a boy
and girl. All parties doing well.
Jim steps high now and chews
long green with a relish.
Miss Jessie Huckeby, of the
p~ostofice force, left yesterday
for Moberly, Mo-, where she will
! visit Geo. A. Huckeby and wife
for a couple of weeks.
w. C. Stonebraker arrived
home from Montana and the
west one day last week, where
he has been for some time look
ing out business investments
THE TRIBUNE has a splendid
lot of cuts for sale and stock bills.
When you want anything Of the
kind, come and see us. Neat
work, reasonable prices and
prompt attention.
WIN. NJ. Done, the real estate
man, has concluded not to leave
Rich Hill but will continue in the
real estate business here in the
city. Don't forget that he is
still in the business.
The case of the state VS.. James
Gee, charged with illegal mining
OF coal within the city limits
came up in court Tuesday and
was mutually settled upon terms
satisfactory to all concerned.
VIM. Done, the real estate man
| took a trip over in Lone Oak thi,
week and says he has not seen il
twenty-five years such a pros
pect at this time Of year for gooC
crops OF wheat, oats, corn anC
fax. Farm work seems 10 b'
well in hand and crop prospects
all that could be wished.
Some eight or ten persons from
this city aud vicinity took sdvan
tage OF tho low excursion rates las
Monday 10 visit the northwest witt
a view to selecting homesteads an'
visiting relatives out In the noun
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-23

So much for some of the old-time
ndidates, which must suffice for tbs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-23
Things
FOR SCHOOL
COMMANDMENTS

We are fully prepared to supply the
young ladies with every commence
ment Dry Goods Need.
DAINTY SHEER WHITE COTTONS.
Pre-eminent are CHIFFON MEiR-
CERIZED BATTSTES--the SheereSt
and sweetest commencement Dress
Fabric to be had this year. is i'll.
wide, I0c. yard.
CHIFFON MULLS-Another new
sheer, soft finished .cotton-Very pref
ty and really improves by laundering
is i'm. wide, soc, 75c., and $1.0O.
FRENCH CHIFFONS.
\ New Washable Chiffon, sheerer
than the usual ChifIon.-NO prettieF
commencement Dress can he imagin-
cd than one of this material--lS in.
wide,-35c., I0c., soc, 75c. yard.
PARIS MUSLINS--Are new and
pretty and make up splcndidly in
Commencement Dresses.
FRENCH CHIFFON FINISHED
ORGANDIES--Shee very soft and
filmy-peculiarly applicable to pres
ent Vogue yards wide, 25c., 35c.,
soc, 60c., Use. yard.
FRENCH BATTSTES-SomeWh
harder finisil-Making a splendid fore
noon dress-4S in. wide, Csc, 35c.
soc. yard.
DOTTED SWISS MUSLINS.-An
ideal fabric for commencement Dress
est is perfectly trustworthy in the
tub--and comes out the better for tho
laundering
Sheer Lawns, 1Oc., 12hc., zoe. yd.
40 inch Lawns. 1Oc., 12Hc., 15c. yd.
Diniities, 15c., zoe, 35c. yard.
Persian Lawns, zoe, Csc, 35c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-23
Sale of Valuable Cooperage.

BY virtue of decree of the SUI
perior Court of Halifax county. rem
dered in the cause therein pending.
wherein the Bank of Enfield on be-
half of itself and all other creditors
who may come in and make thent-
selves parties to this action. is plain.
tiff and Fl. S. Harrison and Charles IT,
Warrick partners trading as c. w
Garrett & Co., are defendants, / will
on Monday, the 18th day of May, 1905.
expose to public sale to the highest
bidder for cash at Medoc, N. c.. at :
o'clock NJ. all of the Cooperage be-
longing to Medoc Vineyards. consist
ing of about 100 casks. 15 fermentina
tanks. pipes, etc.
This 18th dav of April 1906.
A. S. HARRISON. Receiver.
4-22-L d to May 10
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-23

What a fool is a drunken man, and
what a trouble he can make! And,
again, how ridiculous the conduct and
conversation of those who happen to
be good natured, funny fellows.
l have seen all sorts of men under
the influence of liquor, but | have
never seen one drunk who did not, in
some way, play the fool or act the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-23
Notice to Merchants.

All merchants in the county who
have failed to list their gross sales tax
for the year 1904 are hereby notified
TO list same at once with the Register
of Deeds. The Board of Commission
ers will adhere strictly to the law and
all delinquents will be subject to the
penalty.
LEN H. ADAMS, Chairman.
4-15-14t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-23
School
COMMENCEMENT
White Things
for School Commandments
Strictly NEW
and Very Desirable

Absolutely QUALITY these
lnes-and WANT YOU TO
HABUTAI
wide
.wide, yd
fnSll-24
L4k-3
m.wid yard.
WHITE HABUTM SILKS-AItrcan manuacure3O in WIDE
aTd
SOIEt-3O
DOT-MOuSIne
WHITE POINT DESPRII-Very Sish--8 in wde Soc; 72
NETSDecidcdly sty1sE-S6 W1de 35c-2
VAIENCINEs in. wide,
in. 5c,-10
in
suppe-4S wde$1.25
in wide
-45t o
in. $500.
WHITE SHEER BATlSTE3S
IINFNshc daintet all fahTcs-S6
LINENSSof fnf36 wide CSC,
yard
Makers fnshSoft
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-23

A woman has a great head to be
able to get into all the queer clothes
she wears without losing herself in
them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-23
DOBBIN & FERRALL
Vol. 18Th s sspGsf Court

ON sAIE-PRICE $3.50 POSTPAID.
CIANSMAN"-NIF STORY DIXON,
WARD.
HOLINESS" $3.50
VIRGINIAN," $50
KNIGlITHOOD
OUR PERSONAL ATTENTION ORDERS.
Alfred Williams & Company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-23
DCBBIN & FERRAIL'S "GOLD TRADING STAMPS
(TSegi9 .ered).
GIVEN WITH EVERY CASH PURCHASE-ONE STAMP
EVERY CENTS.

requires When filed with
Fera
entire
through
and ouCa very a
value of
Tia o OK
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-12-28
CHILDREN HAD NO SHELTER
Sight That Set WeI-Fed English
man to Work Providing
Homes for Waits,

When kind-hearted young doctor
told company of well-fed Englishmen
IN London, about 40 years ago, that
homeless children slept outdoors in the
city even in the dead of winter, his
hearers doubted the statement. They
thought it possible, says Youths Com
panion, that a child was occasionally
without shelter at night, but it was
contrary to reason that any consider
able number could be in such straits.
The young doctor told the company
that within short ride of where they
were gathered he could show them a
score of thinly clad boys asleep under
such conditions as he had described.
Still doubling, the men went OUT into
the wintry night and were led to
square in which more than 70 waits
were found sleeping in boxes and bar
rels, and anywhere they could get out
Of the wind. The men were convinced,
and helped the doctor in his work of
rescuing such waits. Since that time
he has found homes for more than
$4,000 orphans, and has not turned
away from his doors a single destitute
boy or girl. He knew that the poor
est accommodation that he could give
them, even though it were only a place
to sleep on the floor in a warm room,
was better than the best that they
could hope to find in the streets. Re-
Gently this large-hearted phiIanthro-
pist died at the age of go years. His
name was Thomas John Bernardo.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-12-28

of mechanical engineering III the uni
versity of Toxic. AS an essay in the ap-
plication of mathematics to a technical
problem of the highest practical utility
taking account as it does of the thor
ough manner Of all physical phenomena
involved by the best data available
and working from the basis Of the max
mum possible efficiency being desir-
able. this volume of 800 quarto pages is
pronounced one of the greatest achieve
ments ever attained in skilled calcula-
lions and meritorious acceptation in the
occident as a standard of authority
The style is eminently simple. direct
and free of ambiguity in handling the
difficult substance Those who will not
move beyond the simplicities of last cen
fury, declares an English authority.
must certainly succumb to the new yell
low science of mechanical engineering.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-12-28

The finishing material for the in
terror of the new First National bank
has arrived and is being put into
place.
"A good New Years dinner will be
served from y till 2 o'clock at the
Commercial house for 35 cents per
plate. Everyone is cordially invited.
Turf Margeson, who has been out of
the city for some time past, returned
the first of the week to see his many
friends here.
Miss Loretta Mccarthy went to
Stevens Point the first of the week to
spend part of her school vacation with
her sister, Mrs. Collins, and at the
Clifford home in that city.
Miss Inez Witter, WHO'S attending
the Women's College of Illinois,
came home the latter part of last
week to spend her holiday vacation.
She will return January ninth.
The Wood county National bank
presented their customers with a
handsome card case and memorandum