davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
BEACON KEPT BY
WOMAN 40 YEARS
Miss Rose, Whose Parents Kept
Lighthouse Before She Began
Work, Quits Post.
Journal Special Service.

JoufhaI Special befV1ce'
New York, Nov. 2o.-Miss Belinda
Rose has resi- gned her post as keeper
Of the Stony Point light, the beacon
on the west shore Of the Hudson, thirty
five miles up the river, that has guided
pilots past dangerous point in the
channel for the last sixty years. There
is not a river man who is not on ia
There is hardly one that has not
doffed his cap to the gray-haired woman
who has kept the lamps trimmed and
burning for the last two or more score
years. The pilots Of the Hudson have
only just learned that Miss Rose is
about to turn over the Stony Point
light to successor, and there is not
one who does not feel that he is losing
one of his best friends. She is to re
tire Nov. 80 from the little point that
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
NO WONDER THE SEA rs SICK.

He viewed the ocean sadly.
''Alas! alack-a-day!
It must feel very badly
10 moan and sigh so madly,'
Was what he paused to say
"Oh, has the sea the colicQ -.. ,:-
Or is it overfed
With oyster soup and seaweed sauce
That it thus restlessly should toss
And tumble on its bed?'' -
His wife smiled at him wisely: . = =-.~...
<fAh, William, dear,'' said she,
"Would you not toss and tumble, too l.. -.
Were there as much lobster in you
AS there is in the seaq'' s..-. ..s..-
New York Press
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
ALL OVER.

ONE afternoon during adjournment for the holidays,
" number of prominent senator's and representatives
visited Monticello the home Of Thomas jefferson.
venerable acted guide for the party and the
distinguished callers much interested his quaint dis
uuisitions upon place its To this old
fellow Of the western representatives chanced to ad
the question whether battles had been fought the
vicinity Of Monticello
sNo, sah promptly replied the aged darky''no lsah,
not sence de wah, sab. .''-Harper's Weekly.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
THE MERRY JEST.

YESTERDAY morning Detroit sreetcar, the village
/ joker and his friend had fun with the conductor.
ssLet pay the fares, whispered the wag 81 have
ten pennies and it will make the conductor sore
Perhaps it did, At any rate, the conductor took the
coppers contented himself with renarkn that
all the could hear:
"Been robbn' the poor kid bank again, amt you7-
Cleveland Leade
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
ONLY A PROP.

IIJI7HAT'S Bill doing nowq'' =.
w "Bill? Oh he's at college, playing tackle.''
.And Hank?''
Hank's lawyer, helping to investigate all kinds Of
gratis.
g How about Sam?' E-.
"a doctor. Discovered germ last week. -
81 "Well Well! And the old man?''
sOh the old isn't doing much of anything except
] support Bill and Sam and Hank"
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
A CONFUSION OF WIVES.

OCCASIONALLY this excess Of wives in Utah leads to
~ amusing consequences when of the apostles in
vited visiting Gentle to dinner The guest the ad
dress and looked the apostle in the directory He OBJ
served that his hostess tho she proper
name unpepared for him. and presently heard her
the telephone. "Oh, Emma? Is John living at your
house this week9 Is he expecting somebody to dinner to-
day? Very WE'LL The gentleman will be there in few
minutes" Then returning to the stranger she handed him
paper slip. 'You to the wrong house, sir This
the address you want' On another OCCASION little Girl
came running into the paror while visitor was calling
''Mama, mama papa wants his suitcase packed He is
going to live with Aunt Emma this week Leslies Monthly
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
UNFORTUNATE.

CERTAIN merchant Of Baltimore, who is we'll known for
n his philanthropo spirit approached day by
Iishman formerly in his employ, who made touching
appeal for financial assistance Said he
1T trust, sor that ye IL find convanent to help poor
sor
The merchant, aho he gives with free hand exercises
considerable caution in his philanthropy, he asked
.Have you any papers certificates to show that YOU
have lost everything by fire, you say?'
The Irishman scratched his head as bewdered Finally
he replied
~ did have certificate that effect sor signed before
1otay; but unfortunately it burned up with the
rest Of me efects!'-Harper's Weekly.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20

Blankets-All kinds. slightly dam.
aged in making, but will wear as well
as the best; 80 to 40 per cent off reg
ular price. North Star Woolen Mill
Co., Third avenue S and Second street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
SATISFIED.

Do you know, said the first potato bug .that folks
bake and boil and roast these things?''
"Do theyq' said the second potato bug. 'sWell, I'm
epicure I'll continue to eat mine raw
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
THE SEAS PRESSURE.

IHE seas pressure is ncredibe' said the club man
eff you descended deep enough, it would you
bones and all, to Of reddish mud -.
"Here is striking in point: y
''Of Sicily last winter we ran out of ce and some one
suggested that to cool the champagne for dinner lower
it halfme into the seas depths.
This done, and at dinner time the three bottles
up delightfully."- cold But, when opened them,
found that they contained nothing but salt water.
Explanationg The IS pressure had forced the water
in thru the pores Of the corks''
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
Annual Convention Minnesota State
Da1rymen's Association, Mankato,
Min, nan 10 IL 1QaE

NlIllI, DCC 10TH, IJUUs
For the above occasion the Chicago
Great Western railway will sell tickets
to Mankato at only one fare plus one
third for the round trip. Tickets ON
sale Dec. II and II. Final! return
limit Dec. Is. For further information
apply to R. Fl. Heard, general agent,
corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street,
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
THE CURATE'S CURE.

JEALOUS young curate went to stay with friends
~ at country house. On descending breakfast the
first morning he noticed that his hostess inquired very
tca how he had slept and seemed relieved when he said
he had passed very good night This repeated every
day during his visit until the last morning. when his hostess
said, Mr , you perhaps noticed how very particular
in inquiries every morning to how you had
slept but the truth that the you occupied is said be
haunted and anxious to know you had the
ghost.''
The ghost! repeated the curate, thoughtfully, oh,
yes, do remember the first night here fellow
and stood by my bedside'
Oh'' said the company with great interest, Sand what
did you do?'
"Oh, spoke to HIM"
''Spoke to him? What did you say7"
IT said, please will you give subscription for my
Sunday schoo? He Instantly disappeared and
him again. .''-The Tatler. @
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
ANSWERING SILENCE OPPRESSIVE.

YOUNG ladies with fondness for infantie admirers
should be warned by episode at seaside resort last
summer ~
An engaging masculine of years became exceedingly
good terms with the belle Of their particular hote girl
about twenty his SENIOR One day the charer asked
the swain to 60 bathing and after the bah they returned
to their bathhouses, the small suggested to
who could dress first They entered the bathhouses which
adoned and in ashort time youthful treble caled "Mss
Ethel, oh, Miss Ethel, I've got my stockings on''
~ Allow contralto voice answered, eyes, Robbie, 50
have F.
After short pause the repressibe again called Miss
Ethel, I've got my shoes on.'
Again came the answer: eyes, dear, 50 have IT,.
Again pause-then triumphant voice shrilly pro-
claimed "Miss Ethel, I've got my pants on.''
The answering silence oppressive -Lippincott's
Magazine - -: =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
Curios and Oddities
A CAREFUL TOBACCONIsT.
Ills passin4 straAQsl"

Broadway store where the tobacconst something
l than salesman Of smoking materials
toner the other day bit off the end Of his cigar
to blow out the dust and forgot change again before he
lighted it, He made laughing comment to the dealer,
who promptly produced the box from which had been taken
and insisted upon the lighted cigar being thrown away
''This will smoke all rght' protested the customer.
"Excuse me- sir" the earnest denial "a cigar
smokes we'll when is turned the 1t
wrapped that the outside leaf is held in place at the tip
If you smoke it reversed unwinds and does nicely
1t important that cigar should draw well that it
should be made Of good leaf. Take another" ...
The customer laughingly complied, and he left the
store the proprietor continued:
That is the way have built up my trade. have
permitted to out of the store with his cigar
properly lighted with that shows tendency gutter
In that way customers feel that thew are more
certain of getting good here than elsewhere and thew
keep on coming even after they have moved away"
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
A PLEASANT FACT.

I'D UTTERCUPS and daisies follow railroads the world
u over'' said engineer. "In India in Central ASIA
in BRAZIL the parallel rails continually between meadows
white and yellow with home flowers
''The explanation is simple.
SIN the construction Of all foreign railways American OF
English engineers have hand These know that good
home the best thing there holding the earth on
embankments together Grass tough and lasting
strikes root easily that it practically together the
most fimsy earthworks
$50 grass seed from home is on railway embank-
mens all the world by the home engineers helping to
build them; and thus in the tropical places among
gorgeous orchids and palms and giant cac you will see mile
after mile of wholesome clean home grass studded with
white daisies and yellow buttercups''
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
FOUND IN A SUBSCRIPTION BOX.

HI HAVE examined public subscription boxes for
years., said officer of charitable organization
that aids consumptives and in them have found many
queer things The very queerest, tho, last year.
"On opening, last year, box in a railway station I
found the gold settings of necklace stomacher pair Of
earrings and five rings They magnificent settings
worth deal of could not help wondering what the
stones which had been roughly torn out Of them were like
These Jewels of had been stolen The settings
given to charity by the thief The stones them
selves would be recu and Sold Around this gift was note
that said 5'
Sel for the sick My conscience goes as far as this
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
William T. Beck Jr 27 1905 Turk street and
Elsie NJ. Starratt. 10. 1105 Scott street
Jacob Levy, 2S. San Pedro, and Susie Iach--
man. q, 703 Fulton street
Daniel M. Twomey, %, 1856 Folsom street.
and Nellie Cronin, %. 1886 Folsom street
Charles A. Roberts. u, 230 Pierce street.
and Kathleen Lawton, II, 2S0 Pierce street.
George II. Dannemark. n. 796 Clayton st,
and Rebecca Cornahrens 21 $40 Steiner ST
John A. Stritzel. 36 A Zoe street, and An
gela Zumer. 20, "a Zoe street.
Guy D. Simmons, 2S, Los Angeles, and
frankie windeIl 2i. Portland. Or
Edward NJ. Gilpin, 80, Los Angeles. and
Elizabeth L. Diehl. 30. Los Angeles.
Joseph Fox, %, 1455 Langton street. and Fan
James F. Mitchell. %, 1884 Union street, and
Hilda Munter. %. 1885 Union street
Blass Miloslavich 81. Oakland and Mary =.
Radish, 10, 1141 Taylor street
John J. Dwyer. p. city. and Bertha LIN
Albert c. Stahl. SO. Santa Rosa. and Katha-
rine NJ. Quinn %. Santa Rosa.
John r. Lindsay. g. 1921 Ellis street. and
oliver W. Kay. "a. 2O2s Green Street. ana
Frances v. Myers. IS 446 Eddy street
William E. Duncan Jr 81, Oroville and
Lille r. Case. e. city.
Nathaniel Donis. 21. Alameda. and HiIda L.
o. Havdahl. 21, Alameda
Elias jenkins. 81. Fallon, New, and Mary d.
Allen. 81. Fallon. New.
Alexander j. Nicholson, 21 1888 Path street
and Ella NJ Winters. Is, 1145 Pierce street
j. Arthur McHenry, 81. 239 Geary street, and
Aida Levy p. 1719 Washington street.
Samuel A Monsarrat, "a. city, and May c.
Leib. 21, city.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
zEDEMPrIoN BONDS.

CENTRAL. PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
FIRST REFUNDING MORTGAGE BONDS
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the
provision Of article eight OF the mortgage
pany OF New York. truStee, dated August L
1899. this company has set apart out OF the
net income derived by 1t frcn the lines OF
railroad therein mortgaged the sum OF twen-
ty-dve thousand dollars In trust to be used
TO redeem said bonds, and that bonds issued
under said mortgage will be redeemed there
render OF such bonds at prices to be named
BY the bidders. to the amount OF S26 $40 80.
n the sinking fund Such bids should be
presented TO this company at its office 100
Broadway. In the city OF New York on or
before the 14th day OF February, 1905 al ~
O'clock noon. and should be indorsed. Bids
Company First Rsfunding Bondss
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
BY z. H, HARTMAN. Presidsnt
New York. January 16. 1905.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD coMPANr
IDATED MORTGAGE FIVE PER cTSf7,
GOLD BONDS OF 1s93-Nottce Is herebx
given that the board OF directors OF 'thi,
First Consolidated Mortgage Five Per Cant
Gold Bonds or the Southern Pacific Railrosd
Company (of California; s20477 " now In
the sinking fund for the redemption and nav
o< such issue will be redeemed therewIfh
Bids hereby invited for the surrender OF
such bonds at prices to be named BY the
Andrew x. Van Deventer. ASSISTANT trs..-
urer OF the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany. at his office. 120 Broadway. New York
I4th day OF February, 1905 and should Sc
indorsed Bids for Surrender OF Southern
Pacific Railroad Company (of California;
Five Per Cent Bonds
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CRAILRoADcoMPANY.
BY z. II. HARTMAN. President.
New York. January 10 l9nS..
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted They must be handed
in at either of the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence OF per-
sons authorized TO have the same published
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
free OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids win
be received at 16 South Hall. Berkeley. on
or before D. m, February seventh for the
carpentry and millwork for California Hall
Bids are invited also for partitions and
ceilings, per plans and specidcationy on
file at said office No bids will be con-
sidered unless accompanied by certified
check or bond in favor OF the undersigned,
equal to ten per cent OF the bid, with SUI
hcient surettes, conditioned that, II the
bid be accented, the bidder win enter into
cations In accordance with said bid and
with said plans and specifications. The right
to reject any or all bids is hereby reserved.
The Regents of the University OF California
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

BANAHAN-In this city. February 3. 1905.
Eilleene. youngest child OF Ellen and the
late Michael Banahan and sister OF Anna
M Daniel P. Raymond 3. and the late
John Banahan, native OF San Francisco,
aged years 8 months and 2S days.
UyThe funeral will take place at 10 a. m.
to-day Sunday, from the residence OF
her mother 221 Thirteenth street. Internent
Holy Cross Cemetery
BONNER-In this city. February 4, 1905. Neil
Bonner beloved brother OF Mrs. Frank Schu-
Ter, native OF Ireland, aged % years
II Notice of funeral hereafter Remains
at the parlors of II. f. Suhr & Co., 1887
Mission street. between Seventh and Eighth
BOSS-In this city. February =, 1905 Ger
trude beloved wife OF Frederick BOSS. and
mother Of Gertrude and Elfrieda Boss. q
rZFriends and acquaintanceS are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral Sunday.
FEBRUARY 5. 1905. at 10 a m. from her
late residence. p sycamore avenue- inter-
BIsCH-In this city. February 4 1905. Her
man Busch. a native Of Germany, aged IS
years.
cAIIN-In this city. February 3. 1905. Julie
calm beloved wife Of John Calm and sister
in-Iaw OF Vincent Calm and Mr. and Mrs
Iosenh Iacau. a native OF France aged Al
years months and Il days
VFriends and acquainrane-s are respect
fniiv invited to attend the funeral Sunday
Fsbruary 5. at L 80 2. m, from the nortu-
arv chapel OF julius s Godeau. 800 Mont
gomery avenue thence to French Church Tor
services Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
CARLsON-In this city. February 4. 1905.
Arthur. beloved son OF n. A.. and Emma
Carlson. and brother OF Henry Carlson ma
tive OF san Francisco, aged years
months and days
COTTIER-In this city. February 3. 1905. at
his residence. 1865 California street, William
II. Cottier Jr. son OF william t. Cottier and
fha late Emily NJ COttter and brother OF
Mrs. Robert L. Davis. Mrs. John b. srsn-
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
BORN.

GOLDSTEIN-In this city. January 25. 1905.
to the wife OF Isador Goldstein (nee Hart
mani. son.
HACKETT-In this city. February q 1905,
to the wife OF George NJ Hackett. daughter
JENSEN-In this city. February 2, 1905. to
the wife Of A F. Jensen, a son.
KROPP-In this city January %, 1905 to the
wife OF Walter E. Kropp. a son.
McINTYRE-In this city. January 80. 1905, 20
the wife OF H w. Mcintyre. a daughter.
MURPHY-In this city, February 1, 1905,
to the wife Of John j. Murphy, SON
POWERS-In this city February 2, 1905. 20
the wife OF Pierce Powers. a son.
REARDON-In this city January 25 1905 70
the wife OF Neil Reardon. daughter.
SKINNER-In this city. January 81. 1905. to
the wife Of James E. Skinner (nee ConwslD.
daughter.
SrINE-In this city. December 10. 19o4. 70 the
wife Of o. l. Stine. q daughter.
SWEENEY-In this city. January 81, 1905.
TO the wife Of j. L. Sweeney, q son.
wILSON-In this city. January IS. 1905. 70
the wife OF U G.. Wilson. a. daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

SUFFERING AND srAMnrExrra.
MELBOURNE system; 2 schools; so Diamond,
o2l Franklin Inquire 521 Franklin. to IL
CHEAPEST and best in Amertca-rhs Weekly
Call. 16 pages sent to any address In the
United States or Canada one year for 81.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

ROOMS TO LET-Furn. and unfurn.
LARKIN. 207. apartment l1-A fine furnished
room TO a couple; every convenience.
LIBERTY. 2e-Rooms TO let.
LEIDEsDoRFF. 2oe-To let, specially Of
single rooms for men.
LARKIN. S2o--Furnished room to let.
LEAvENwoRrH. 2l9-Elegantly furnished
rooms.
LAGUNA, l1o3-Furnished rooms
LOMBARD, e14-sunny furnished room to let
LANGToN. GA nice sunny front room TO
let
LINDEN ave- a7s-Front furnished room.
LARKIN. so4-sunny front room with CRATE;
one or two persons; So 90 per month
MARKET. 71e-Furnished rooms newly reno
waited; double or single; day, week, month.
MARKET. 1o4s (The Falmouth)-Sunny rooms;
81 TO IS week; baths; elevator; also hskpg
METROPOLITAN Hotel, I29 Third st.--4oo
single and family rooms Doe TO 81 30 per day
hotel and rooming- house in San Francisco
that has office on ground floor, hot and cold
water, electric lights. call bells, steam heat
in every room and gives free baths and ele-
vstor day and night TO its guests
MINNA. 45e-Furnished rooms to let.
MINNA. BILLINGS front room to let: fur
nished; hot and cold water; bath.
M1NNA. ss-sinrle rooms to let.
MASON 5o5-Nice sunny room to let.
MISSION, Furnished rooms to rent.
MISSISSIPPI S17-Furnished rooms to let
MISSION, 2s21-Furnished room to let.
McALL1srER. s71-Room to let
MISSION. eso-Nice sunny rooms to let.
MISSION. s4S-ROoms to let
MINNA. 5s4-Furuished rooms to let.
MISSION. 1O4s-Nioely furnished rooms to let.
MASON. 1oS-Furnished room to let.
MISSION. 1o55-Furnished rooms.
-
MINNA. 1sIs-Front room TO let.
MISSION. e4S1k-Furnished rooms to let.
nad ~ faf
McALLLsTER. 122s-Furnished room to let
MASON. 4oe-FurnIshed rooms.
MINNA. 257-A furnished room to let.
MISSION. 224e-Rooms to let
MORRIS ave. 1oe-Furnished rooms
MISSION. 115o-Furnished room; private
MARKET, 1122-Furnished rooms to let.
MINNA. 42AFurnished rooms to let.
MARTHA place. OF Geary. near Mason and
TayIor-2 unfurnished rooms.
MISSION, s5e-Roons TO let.
MINNIE. 217-sunny furnished room to let.
MARKET. ss3-Furnished rooms
MONTGOMERY 1s1-Furnished room.
MARKET. Is24-Nicely furnished sunny front
rooms with bay windows; rent reasonable.
MASON. 1os-Room to let
MINNA. b41-Furnished room 70 rent.
MISSION. 22e2-Rooms to let
MISSION, 1142-Furnished rooms to let
MISSION, 1514-Furnished rooms to let
MINNA 25s-Furnished rooms TO let
MnSNA, 27-Rooms to let
MISSION 1324-Furnished rooms TO let
MINNA. z55-Rooms to let
MINNA. ee9-Furnished room
MINNA. a2s-Nice large sunny room
MISSION. 27es-Sunny furnished room for rent
MINNA, S16-Furnished rooms to let
MISSION, so7-Furnished rooms to let
MINT ave. 22-Furnshed rooms to rent
McALLISTER. zO5-Furnished room to let
MISSION 112e-Furnished rooms to let.
McALLISTER 2134-A nice, sunny room, fur
nished.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
MARRIED.

San Rafael, cal. IAN
uary 20, 1905. Lar Spiro and Mildred D. No
Weigh, both OF this city.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
DIED.

DIED.
Banahan. Eflleene-2 Michaelis, rnsodors-Ss
Bonner, Neil-2S Miller, Nellie T.
Boss. Gertrude-52 Nloscrop Jossph-8
Busch, Herman-55 Perkovtch Marxarskar-
Calm, Juie-4 81.
Carlson Arthur-S Petersen. Henry-26
Cottier, w. T. Jr.-3S Porter, Roberta-S5
Dillon, Henry-60 Reimers, Sophia J.-5o
Fuchs Bertha-47 Savage, Edward-23
Garbini, Ricardo-S4 Schafer. r. H. F-A
Geishaker, H BIS lSchainman, Sophia--1s
Hill. Robert J.-31 Schlesfnger. Johanna L.
Janson. Robert p. Sesbuttel, NJ C.-4S
johnson, Isabel-17 Smith, Susie-29
Lorden, Julia O-34 Strong. Mildred D.-13
Maeholdt, Henry-s2 Townley VIM. F.-23
McDermott, Ellen Ulloa, Alice M--26
McMuIlen. .Celina C.-62 Wedgwood. A F.-t9
Merrill, Hon A.--4
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-03

N. A. Colman departed Saturday
from the other side of the county
Miss. Nuzum, departed Saturday
for Tomah to spend her vacation with
| mother.
Harry Charles who been at Chicago
/ the past month on business returned
home Friday.
Dan. Bear, of Wausau, came MP
saturday to spend few days visiting
his sons, Walter and Gordan.
Mrs. P. Walsh, left Monday for
fIron River, Wisconsin, to visit her
daug hter-in-law, Mrs. T. B. Walsh.
Miss Ella Thompson, who has
spent the past two weeks visiting
relatives at Appleton, returned home
"Wednesday.
Miss Mary St. Louis who has spent
the past month orsix weeks at Amigo
visiting relatives and friends returned
fhome Friday.
Don't forget that the Ladies Aid
Society will serve lunch at nooa and
at Supper time next Tuesday at Nor
gan's old store.
We understand that there is to be
only one candidate in the field at the
election out side of the caucus ticket,
which is Matt Kramer for Supervisor
We understand that the bill intro
duced into the legislature some time
ago to detach the two towns at Minoc-
qua, Woodruff was passed one day
last week.
= A gentleman who was IN hurry
one day to get some letters off on the
morning mail was writing one to his
sweatheag5sand one to his mother,
andsin his rush made very sad
mistake and got the two mixed when
he came to seal them.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-03
gaaaa2a2a9oa2aaaesa
CHURCH NOTES.
5oooo90C9os2oo99o9390o0G

The attention Of the general public
is invited to the address next Sabbath
morning on the subject "Secret Dis
cipleship." Service at 10. 80 sharp.
Next Sunday evening the Pastor
wiz take up the theme Of ..Social Ee-
construction" and ask your respectful
attention; all are invited at 7.30 p. M
Church Prayer ut 730 on Wednes-
day evening, with Choir prctice after
wards. Yon are invited.
The ladies Aid Society will serve
lunch at noon and at supper time,
next Tuesday, Election Day, at the
old Morgan Store on Wall ST. Ice
cream and cake will be there, inviting
your presence and patronage.
Voters who visit the polls in the
country4towns next Tuesday wifi have
three separate ballots to vote.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-03

-An exchange says;--If you are
thinking of putting in cement walk
this summer have it made black. A
Fort Atkinson man noticed that the
black cement walk in that city kept
much freer from ice than other and
last summer he laid down walks of
both kinds to determine the facts for
himself. His observation proved to be
correct; the phenomenon is based up
on the principle that black objects abb
serb more light than white ones and
hence store more heat.