davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26
ROCKEFELLER CASH FOR OPERATORS

Miss Helen NJ Gould early Christmas morning
made the telegraph and telephone operators at
Tarrytown happy by giving each one check for
$40 John p. Rockefeller gave the operators s.
each shile his brother, Saliam Rockefeller. gave
each OF them $40 c. Oliver Iselln. ThQ has been
fll for some time a his Manhattan home, TO
New Rochelle yesterday and made his employees
happy BY giving each go-a piece
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26
MURDERER WORKS TOY eALLows.

TRv Telegraph The Tribune
1o,,is,ilIe Dec. 25-Vandalsen. who is 70
he hanged in January for the murder of
,,,o,oap has built a miniature scaffold with trap
door and a dummy victim with a rope about its
neck. over the door he has sign. Drop nickel
e., fhe slot and how IL looks to be hanged
srhe toy Is literally patrOT -
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26

BARGAINS
Great price advances in all manu-
factured fabrics make the above an
opportunity that should be at once
taken advantage of-manufacturers
would not fill orders at the prices we
quote!
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26
Something New I'm
White Dot Swisses PA

A bright manufacturer has struck
a novel idea and by his method pro
duces beautiful Sheer Dress Swisses,
with dots in any size from pin to
coin spot. that have every appear
ance of the Imported woven dots,
but can be sold at
HALF THE PRICE!
Ask to see them in White Goods Dept
Main FIoor-Near Arcade
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CAPITAL WANTED TO develop long estab-
lished pattern business and fashion mag
azfne; good chance for wide awake business
manager. Address PATTERNS. Tribune
Uptown Office. 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26
RESTAURANTS.
TYPEWRITENG.
ling cents per line

------~--@----------
TyPEWRITERS.-AlI makes sold, rented.
repaired, exchanged: reliable service.
GORMAN, 10 Nassau-zt. Telephone 2T4O-
Eortlaudt.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26
Flannels
At Clearance Prices

Double face Eidsrdown str4pes-reversible.
Checks figures. dots-value 80. ....... I 9
Saxony Flannels-yerd wide-slI wool and
shrunKen-white and colors-value 60 SO
White SILK Emh'd Flannsls-elabora.e
designs-H. S. and Scallop-value rs. "A
Fine White Saxony Baby Flannels-
we're a .....-...,.-. , - ,.-.,....-.... 20
Heavy Domet Flannels-
bleached and unbleached-value III. S%
Bleached and Unbleached Canton Flanuels-
worth 81. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 55s
comblnations-~ere 4s , ,-......... ~ ~ 80
Yard wide wool Efderdowns-plain and
crepon finish-best shades-value rs. 40
White and cold silk emb'd F1anaels-
cut out scallops or elaboratsly hernstitched-
elsewhere 81. ...-..-................ 80
Remember.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26
Couch Covers

Very special values in these
Basdad stripes-fringed all round-sood
heavy quality-earlier 81 %. ..-... 4S
Oriental figured-72 inches wide mote
widthl-best colorings-hard knot
fringe-all round-Worth 81. 9S.... 2 50
Large enough for full size box couches.
Magnificent Couch Covers-in Oriental
rug edesign-reproduction Of the hand
n9ade-TurIdsh braid fringe
heavy as a boar6-value S10 So. 8. .SS
Remember, clear I'D priC
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LKr.

S.rgle Insertions cents per line. sixteen
words. hsven times consecutyely. 81. which
entities advertiser TO have rooms entered In
The Trbune's DIRECTORY of Desirable Rooms
for period OF fourteen days. Write for
circular.
Full Information concerning these rooms
may be had. free OF charge. at the Uptown
Office of The New-York Tribune, l,364
Broadway, between 36th and 3Ith sts.
room. rich furnishings; big closets: with
or without private bath; exclusive. hand
some private house.
e4TH-ST., III WEST (near Broadway).-
Elegantly furnished rooms; single or en-
suite.
AT WEST 1I4TH-ST. Cathedral Helghts).
Three rooms bath, until April; eleVa-
tor, telephone; meals in building.
9OTH-ST.. 112 WEST-La-ge. light, COM
Portable room; steam heat; use of bath:
private family; subway MARREN.
28D-ST.. 20 EAST Opposite Madison
Square Par<)--Suite, two rooms and
bathroom: references.
io4TH-sT., l07 WEsT-Two rooms: sun
light; light housekeeping; steam, bath;
reasonable. reliable; references exchanged.
Moores bell.
All WEST 114TR-ST Cathedral Heights).
Five rooms, bath, until April; elevator,
telephone; meals in building.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line. Stxtssn
words seven times consecutivsly. 81, which
entities advertiser TO have rooms entered In
The Tribune's Directory of Desirable Rooms
for period of fourteen days. Write for
circular.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26
Neckwear and Rucflings
At Clearance Prices

Lace Yokes-were $3.50 and s1.ss.--. .9S
Lace Chsuissttss and Cuffs
were 81. .oS. ..--........-.-@.f 44
Chiffon Jsbots-wers 81. 80. ........... .SS
Liberty SILK Capes-wide stole ends
ribbon trtmmed-value s5.eS. S........,4 80
Liberty SILK Net Run. extra full
ruche-vaIue $4-9S. S..........-..-.....3. 90
Crepe Lsse. Chiffon and net
RuchinFs-varlety - designs
white and colors-talue - yard -. 10
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26

7-ha Tribune in dispatch from Omaha, Neb..
Yesterday announced that this action against Mr..
f3axfer had been decided on.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26
Wonen's Suits
At Clearance Prices

Tailored Suits OK broadcloth.
pIain ard herringbone chevtots
and rnixtures-long. short and
military coats-pleated. circular ano
ssroi-ctrcuIar skirts-jackets ty1nnso
with silk braid or velvet and fancy
buttons-wera S17.es and s19. eS... 1sSS
Tailored Suits-Iong coat or plain sn6
blouse E,tons-broadcloths. cheviots ana
nfxtures-eIaborately trimmed with oreld
and velvet-siIk or satin Innings
were So 9s and s24. .....-s..ss 1873
Stylish suits Of fancy mixturss-eiso
cloths cheviots and cravsnsttes-Ercn
and long coats-satin fneG-oTaid anG
velvet trimmed-collarlees. with fnlsid
velvet and braid trim or velvet notcn
collars-value 5000. .-.-..-.....-- 1879
Extra size Suits OF black ps1ne cnsvios
and broadcfoth-Box coats-httsd osss-
satin lined throuEhout-spectsl-... ] S.S6
Velvet Eton and Blouse Sufts-s1g
and Persian Vests Of contrasting cours
elbow or full isngth sleevcr-Sox ara
side pIeated coets-deep Six
girdI@-were $500. Oo..-...--.------- 2asSd
Remember,
clear up prices throughout fhe stora
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26

HELP WANTED

Male
ANY Intelligent person may earn sood
income corresponding for newspapers: no
rnnVassTrg experience unnecessary. send
for particulars NORTHERN PRESS SYM
pICATE, Lockport- n. I.
BOY WANTED in the office of a large cor.
poration in Jersey City; must be neat and
rrepossessing in appearance, about IL years
Of age. state age. experience and salary ex-
pected p. Q. Box A, Jersey City.
CHORUS SINGERS. male and female. F'A-
MILIAR WITH GRAND OPERA roper
tory please apply personally or by letter at
METROPOLTrAN OPERA HOUSE en-
trance Both Street and 7th Avenue, daily.
between > and ?. NJ
WANTED Active man who has mechani-
cal ingenuity and system to super1ntsnd
veneer goods works. Address W. H, Trib-
une Uptown Office. 1854 Broadway.
CHORUS SINGERS. male and female, FA-
NIILIAR WITH GRAND OPERA roper
tory, please apply personally or by letter at
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE en-
trance 39th Street and eth Avenue. daily,
between and z. NJ
GOOD GIRLS. with good references: Ger
man or English; places waiting as cook OF
chauherwork and waiting. Call BUSCH
NER'S Employment Office 1913 3d-ave.. late
Hermindnger's
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26
QUICK CLEARANCE PRICES.
Great Lot of
Heavy Curtains

All Silk Damask. SILK Frou-Frou,
Nsapolitans, mercerized Brocades,
French and American Tapestry-F'rench
and Verona veIours and fancy Armures
and Reps-solid colors. two torres.
combination tints, with and without
applied borders-rnajorIty with. cord or
rope edge-aI rsversihIe-also Basded
and Novelty Curtains for dens and cossy
corners-this seasons best styles mo
old stock), not over three pairs OF kind
Earlier Now.
Finest French velorrs 3e.9s 25. 90
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26

Full information concerning these rooms
may be had. free OF charge. a. the Uptown
Office OF The New-York Tribune, l,6ca
Broadway, between Both and 8Tth ats.
ELEGANT newly decorated rooms; every
modern convenience; single or suite; cul.
sine and service absolute perfection; Ideal
location; families and gentlemen sooonmo-
dated; references PALLASCO. III west
5Sth-st and 10 East 26th-st.
45 EAST 84TH-ST., near Msdison-ave--
Very fine double and single rooms; steam
heat; private baths; table board accommo-
dattons; references
1.-ELEGANTLY furnished apartment, prs-
vate bath, with, without meals; including
meals, two, S25 weekly; one, S1b. VAN
RENSSELAER,. IL East 11th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26

MOVEMENTS OF NESSELS.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported at the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
The Mohawk at Norfolk: the and the Worden
Pine Beach. Va; the Denver at St Thomas; the
Cleveland at Ponce; the Marcellus at IEmbert's
Point; the Dubuque Al Puerta Plata: the Tacoma,
-. the Chattanooga the Newport at San Juan.
SAILED.
Concord Puget Honolulu the o Brien
from Nev-Yo for Hampton Roads the Rainbow
from Yokohama for Cavite.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26

As betwixt old and new year offering Sn cts
S1.5O Black Broadtail Zibelines O|
Imported for finest Tailor made Gowns Evening inches
Also clearanCes as follows:
A Woo a Panama nj h hchsc
Of the sanche for rconan
~ imported oie1nes- inch
m Hted inch o sill e fine ustrouz
frnw ve,yispfn a ans ali
EQUALITY. a
Black Broadco 64 4inch
S5...
WooIC Esvptian inch
re sha str
So .S9
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26
Fine Furs
At Clearance Prices

Natural Mink Throws-Swo stripe
with taiis-broccde Hnirr-elso NUTS 20
rnatch-value Of set. $500 pA OS
Price now, each h-...-....-..s----
Isabella and Sable Fox searfs-
extra long-fir or satin lined f6 Gg
full FOX Taifs-vafuo S25.eS.
Shawl effects in Gable Raocoon-
with Fox Tafia-aiso Japanese Mink
Collars box pleatsd ends dO GG
natural heads. s.-..-.-......-....s.
Large Pillow MUffs-Isabsifa and I'm 0S
Sable Eox-value s14 90. ......... HUsS
Collars and Throws Of japanese Mink.
Sable Russian Squirrel and Sable. % G9
Raccoon-value S14.SS. ..-....... u
Collars. Scarfs aDd Tnrows-Water Mink,
Sable Raccoon. Natural Squirrel q nS
and Opossum-value $40 98..... We -
Electric Seal Coats-1args stoTn
coilar-revers and cuffs Of Beaver
OF Seal-skinner satin lining IN 0G
value s2e os to s36. IS. $4,000. A>s|C
Finer Fur Coats TO s129.os.
Remember,
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26
BOARD WANTED.

CULTURED gentleman foreigner) desires
comfortable well furnished sitting room
and bedroom. with board. IN refined Amori-
can family; must be located north of 12d-st-
Address giving full particulars and TERMS
8. W.. 263 West 125th-st.
wANTED.-In Greater NevF-YorS, two or
three furnished rooms, with boardi state
terms and location and address at once.
c. r, Box g. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26
French Bed Sets

L IEAlSIH 1DSA ACS&S
A great clear up in three special
lots -
4.9S S.9S S.9S
were were were
S6.9S S9.9S SLABS
Only one or two of style but all of
the most attractive descripticu-wFite and
Arabian, with handsome centre and corner
designs and festoon valance-bolster
shams trfn'd to natch-some are slight
ly soiled. no other damage.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26
Laces-To Clear.

AIl-over Lace Nets-Point Venise and
Orisntal-white. cream and ecru-
newest patterns-value S1.49. .....-.... SS
Point venise and Oriental Bandfngs
and net top Iaces-whtte. cream
and ecru-value 40 to go. ............ 81
es throughout the store.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26

ADyERTISEMENTs and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once. No. 1854 Broadwey, between S6th
Tisements received at the following branch
offices at regular Office rates until clock
ibs gth-ave cor. i2th-st; 90 East l4th-st.;
25I west - St between T:h and 9th aves;
eCs,West 12hth-st.. 1.33s Sd-aye.. between
at 7OS 1st-ave rear s9th-st.; 151 East
i25th-st.: 755 Tremcnt-sys.; $50 ed-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-26

CABINET GRAND upright piano. goo
maker; like new; big bargain. warranted
270 Willis-avs
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23
R. R, WRECK IN YARDS DIETz CASE TO DATE
The Soc Way Freight Tears up Sever
al Pods of Track Thursday
Morning.

AS th9 way freight on the 500 line
was switching Thursday morning, in
going over crossing car ran off the
rails, burning one of the rails so that
the following cars ran upon the ties.
The ground was so soft that the ties
nearly all broke in two, making a bad
mess of the track. II
Section Foreman Hayes and crew
Immediately went at work on the track
and by noon had got it into shape for
the removal of five of the cars.
At the time of the wreck there were
several town boys on the cars who es-
capped injury by anarrow, margin This
incident goes to show TIE Importance
of the passage of an ordinance prevent
ing people from climbing upon the cars
in the yards as urged by the, News
SOME time ago.
The state law is limited to boys under
seventeen. The city should pass an
ofdinance covering the older boys who
are in the habit of climbing on every
train that comes into the yards. We
shall soon have another railway yard
when conditions will be worse that
now.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23
Real Estate Men Get Together to Eff
feet Permanent Organization
of Forces.

The second meeting of the state
land mems organization was held in
Milwaukee the latter part of last week.
There were present from Kusk county
Messrs. A. J. Chubb, Dudley Names,
H. E. Clark, w. S. Manning, 0. E.
Peterson and r. A. Austin.
A committee of five was appointed
to recommend the personnel of board
of nine members to comprise a board
of directors of the state organization.
On the committee were S. Richmond
of Arcadia, F. Grimmer of Marinette,
O. E. Peterson of Ladysmith, 1R. a.
Austin Of Bruce and Mr.. Kiefert Of a
southern Wisconsin town.
A change was made in the bylaws
permitting the reception of business
men other than real estate men int 0
the organization at membership fee
of S. This is for the purpose of
popuiarizing the organization and Sc
curng sufficient fund to enable the
organization to push the Work with
viger.
A committee on organization was ap-
pointed as follows: J. L. Gates of Mil
waukee, John S. Owen of Owen, S. |
Richmond OF Arcadia, IL r. A. Austin of
Brtce and NJ C. Lewis of Madison.
A meeting was held with repre-
sentative of the railway companies for
the discussion of transportation mat
ters. It is the opinion of members
present from Rusk county that a method
has been found to avoid the confusion
existing since the new rate law has
been in effect.
There were over $50 present at the
meeting and great enthusiasm prevail
ed It is expected that with the en-
larged membership made possible by
the change in the bylaws, and the in
creased funds incident thereto, much
good to northern Wisconsin will come
from the efforts of the organization.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23
LOST In The WOODS
Peter Anderson Missing Since Sun
day When he Went
Cranberrying.
Cranberrying.

|
Peter Anderson who lives on the
Gates road about seven miles south of
Ladysmith, where he has operated a
farm for two or three years, has been
missing since Sunday morning when he
went to a cranberry marsh near his
| home.
Searching parties have been in the
field every day since Sunday scou ring
the country for considerable distance,
but without any success whatever, not
finding trace of the lost man or the
course of his wanderings. From day
to day the searching party has increased
in numbers until on Thursday there
were over 100 men in the field follow
ing a systematic method, forming in
lines rod apart, and pursuing their
course through the cranberry marsh
and woods with deliberation.
From the facts that Mr.. Anderson
took gun with him and that the
family heard shot or two soon after
his departure, it is feared that he may
Have met with an accident. He was
acquainted with the country which is
crossed frequently with roads that
would assist in finding the way home
Mr.. Anderson is between 35 and 40
years Of age and has wife and sew
eral children at his comfortable home.
Sunday there viii be big hunt
in which everybody is asked to join.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23
Weyerhaeuser.

Weyerhaeuser, Wis, Sept. 21.-Carl
Bineburg and George Anderson left
Thursday for Bellingham, Washington.
Leonard Peterson returned Thursday
from Hector, MINI.
Henry Bryant and family left Friday
for visit at their old home at Hutchin-
son, MINI.
Mrs. Barry of Spokane, Washington,
is visiting her son, Arthur Hall Of this
place.
Frank Lineburg was at Chippewa
Falls Saturday adjusting with the in
surance company for the loss by fire
sustained by him recently.
Hawken Knudson, Barron county
sheriff, was in the village Saturday look
ing for some fugitives supposed to be
fleeing this way from Barron.
Game Warden Oh Stone was in the
village Saturday.
O. E. Peterson of Ladysmith was in
the village Saturday.
Walter Brown of Cranberry Lake
was in the village short time Saturday.
Bennie King left Monday morning for
Minneapolis where he is attending
college.
VIM. Blackburn of Bruce was avisitor
here Monday.
DR.. Phaneuf Of Somerset, Wis, was
in the village Monday looking over the
place with the intention of locating here
if things were satisfactory. We under
stand that he is pleased with the place
and will put in drug store and run it
In connection with his practice.
B. M. Welch of Milwaukee, official
rater for the Insurance companies, was
in the village Monday:
Jos. Phillips has accepted a call at
Rhinelander, Wis, and will remove
there in the near future and again take
up clerical duties.
Warren White; the victim of the re-
cent stabbing affair, made trip to
Bruce Tuesday to have this wound
dressed and stitches removed.
Geo. Appleton was at Ladysmith on
business Tuesday.
M. Frydrychowicz Of Strickland was
business caller here Tuesday.
The first meeting Of the citizens of
Weyerhasuser was held Monday night
for the purpose Of instituting proceed
ings to incorporate the village of
Weyerhaeuser. After a rather warm
debate it was decided to leave it to
committee to investigate the necessary
procedure and expenses attached to it
and to report again Friday night, Sept.
%.
Deputy Surveyor Getchel went to
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23
The 500 R. R. YARDS
Why Should They not be Improved
and Made Slightly?

The 500 railway yards in this city are
uDsightly. They are as unsightly as
they have been in the past. Their con-
dition does justice to neither the rail-
way or the city.
We have heard much in the past as
to what was going to be done. 1t
7l4asn't been done and there is no sign
chat it is to be done,
Citizens of Ladysmith should make
an appeal to the railway company to
improve the yards about the depot.
The company owes it to itself as we'll
as the city to make these yards look
slightly, and the handsome business
done here warrants some Consideration.
The season for such work is rapidly
closing. Why not make an appeal at
Once-let it be strong one-one that
will produce results. If this is ac-
complished this fall we will have the
benefits another season.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23
w. W. Dietz, Brother of the Victor Of
Ganeron Dam, Discusses it as it
Stands at Present.

w. w. Dietz, brother of John Dietz,
who is quietly ard serenely holding
Cameron dam on the Thornapple river
against all the schemes and methods of
the logging companies, was in the city
Thursday on insurance business. He
discussed his brothers case in his usual
quiet way, pointing out the various
features of the situation. Mr.. Dietz
says that everything is quiet with his
brother. No armed men are in the
vicinity, and even if they were, they
never come near enough t6 trouble the
owner of the dam.
Mr.. Dietz discussed the latest report
that the logging company would have
their logs around the dam. He says
that the bulk of the 10000, 900 feet of
logs now there are above the dam,
scattered for distance of twenty miles
and that it would be necessary to get
these logs on skids before the ground
freezes and to haul them twelve miles
or more to the Flambeau river, where
they would have again to be fioated to
their destination. Besides there are
several million feet Of logs below the
dam where crews tried several times
during the past summer to move them
but failed on account 6f lack of water.
fhe dam is the key to the situation.
Mr.. Dietz says that there is nothing
new in the negotiations aside from the
approach of "feelers" of the logging
company who assume to be very much
interested in his brothers affairs and
who suggest the advisability of set
tlement for a small amount. His
brother has made his figures and stands
by them.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23
EXPERIENCE IN CORN STATE LAND MEETING
a Farmer Tells of His Efforts in This
Line Since Residing in
Rusk County

wv. H. Crawford of Glen Flora writes
the News of his experience in raising
corn. He says:
Il moved on my land here in Dec. /,
1898. The following spring | cleared
about two acres and plowed and plant
ed to potatoes and corn. The corn was
planted June Is and got to be roasting
eaf8 Sept. Is, which was very good
considering the time it Was planted.
{ Dlowed and narrowed the hand in the
fall and planted it in corn again.
Planted large yellow dent corn which
! brought from Redwood Co., MINI.
It grew from 10 to II feet high and
Yielded so bushels of shellee corn per
acre
plowed the land in the fall as be-
fore and planted it with the same seed
End got the same result as the year
before.
In the winter of '99 l cut off several
acres of heavy hardwood and hemlock
timber, cleared it in the spring and
Splanted it with corn on the Is of May,
gave it no cultivation or hoeing and
it yielding 25 bushels of good sound
cprn per acre.
Mr.. Crawford then adds that he has
rot been successful in the last four or
five seasons in raising corn, He recon-
Hnends the silo process, in which prob
ably everyone will agree with him.
Mr. Crawford points out that in at
tempting to preserve corn in the shock
It is subject to the ravages of the
weather and the birds and that it can
not be put in barns until after fr-Sezing
4vheather.
Mr.. Crawford appreciates, as we all
&c, that the wet seasons of the Rast
foBlr years have been against TIE corn
crop, not only here but also in southern
Minnesota where they raise mtse ex-
cellent corn crops. We think hS will
agree that successful raising of corn,
except for the silo, must await further
clearing and subsection of the land.
However, we believe that there is
abundant reason to believe that in the
fStture Rusk cp,'aty viii produce ex-
cellent corn crops ana that Mr.. Craw-
ford's earlier success viii be duplicated
With change to dryer seasons and the
thaturity of the lands.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23

Fern Tuesday to do some surveying for
the town of Marshall.
E. J. Kellogg; for many years asso-
ciated with the land department of the
500 road in the office of D. w. Casseday
and now with Mr.. Casseday in the
Smelling operations at Spokane, Wash,
was q business caller at the land office
Tuesday.
Geo. Matthews and Bert Sergeant of
Island Lake were Weyerhaeuser visitors
Tuesday.
John Moller of Bruce drove through
the village Wednesday.
DR.. Carnachan of Bruce was here on
professional call Thursday.
Geo. Kern of Island Lake was in the
village Thursday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Young
Thursday, a son.
The road graderis busy onour streets
these days-a much needed improve
ment.