davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1905-04-20

month during said period making a
yearly average of s6,742.56 each year
during said period.
Fifth-We find further as to State
Deputy Dwyer, Director ReiIly's cam
paign manager, that during the month
of FebruaEy,-190 the same being just
prior to the month in which the coun-
ty camps were held. that the said state
deputy drew from the funds of the or
der the sum of $53694, which amount
drawn at such time seems to your
committee to be largely in excess of
the necessary expenses of a state dep
uty engaged wholly in furthering the
interests of the order in general
Question Business Methods.
Sixth-In view of the above facts
shown by the records of this order at
the head office in Rock Island. Ill. and
lin view of the further fact that Direc-
tor Reilly has filled the Office Of direc.
tor for the past four years. without.
in our judgment. conducting the affairs
of his office with that rigid economy
and business care necessary for the
financial success of any order or bust
ness project. especially where men of
moderate means furnish the funds
with which to carry on such business.
Your committee therefore recon-
nends that the camps of Champaign
and Urbana demonstrate against and
declare 10 the jurisdiction that it is
not for the best interests of the Mod
ern WoOdmen to reelect George w.
Reilly to the position of director for
another term.
Adopted unanimously at an adjourn
ed meeting held at Urbana, Ill, April
II, 1905.
MAI. w. r. COURTNEY,
Venerable Consul
S. a. KIRKPATRICK.
Urbana Camp. No. 269.
J. G. ECKMAN,
Champaign Camp, No. 26G.
Attest: Committee.
/. B. SMITH, Clerk Camp 269
Claim II Is Spite Work
DR.. +. F. White. of Urbana, disap-
pointed in a desire to go before the
state head camp as a candidate for
state head physician. is credited with
the authorship of the charges against
Director Reilly. by the latter and his
friends. White failed of appointment
at his county camp as a delegate to
the state camp. and he blamed Mr.
Reilly for his defeat. it is said. Mr.
Reilly disclaims having any fight
on DR.. White. He has already enough
delegates pledged to him to assure his
Endorsement at the state camp for elec.
ton by the national camp as Illinois
director. He says that there is moth
ing new or startling in the figures pre-
sented in the circular letter. printed
above; that he has received no more
than the other members of the board.
the salary of each being about $4,000
per year.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-04-20
TWO EVENINGS FOR
MODERN WOODME EN-
Adoption Of Big Class on the Eiga-
teenth Of May and Banquet
Night Following.

The Woodmen committee that is
promoting class for adoption 500
strong in the city of Rock Island has
decided to have the initiation cercmon-
les on the evening of May is and
the banquet the evening following. J.
e. Larkin. Sam r. Davis. c. J. Larkin
and Sam Kaufman have been appoint
ed a committee to arrange the ban
quet program. James Mcnamara. as
sistant Head clerk. will be toastmaster.
At the initiation. l.. ]. Ryan, of Hanni-
bal, Mo-. will be escort; +. A. Wales,
consult A. A. Burt. adviser; Sam Kauf-
man, banker; Spencer Mattison, clerk;
Phil Wilcher. watchman, while Camp
500 has been asked to. recommend the
sentry. II. A. Potter has been given
charge of the floor work, and the team
of Camp 2G has been requested to eX-
emplify the degrees. The team of
Camp 1850 has been invited TO give an
exhibition drill. Head Consul A. r.
Talbot and Director z. Z. Murphy will
give addresses at the adoption. Mr..
Talbot has been invited to respond
to the address of welcome the evening
of the banquet. Past Head Consul w.
A. Northcott. It is expected, will be
present also and speak. A mass meet
ing of the members of the four Rock
Island WoOdmen camps has been call
ed at the Armory hall tomorrow even
ing for the purpose of being made ac-
quainted with the arrangements for
the initiation as far as they have
Rock Island Argus., 1905-04-20
DELANOTOWABASH
5urlington's Former Manager
Called to High
Place.
SUCCEEDS JOSEPH RAMSEY
To Take Charfe of the Entire Sys.
tenn the Coming
Fall.

George J. Gould, head of the entire
Gould system of railways. has chosen
Frederic A. Delano. former general
manager of the Burlington, to be en-.
trusted with active control of the Wa.
bash road. Mr.. Delano yesterday was
elected president of the Wabash-Pitts.
burg Terminal company. and it is un-
derstood that he will become presi-
dent and general manager of the rail.
way in the autumn.
For some time. it is said. there has
been friction between Joseph Ramsey.
Jr.. president of the Wabash, and Mr..
GOuld-owing to differences of opin-
ion about the details of extension and
financing Mr.. Ramsey desired to re-
sign last January. but Mr. Gouid per-
Suaded him TO remain until another
man could be found who in all re-
spects would "fill the bill.Y That man
ne is said to have found in the per
son of Mr. Delano.
Consequently. at the meeting yes
.erday IN New York Mr. Ramsey's res
ignation as president of the terminal
company was accepted and Mr.. Della
nos election ratified.
II is understood that the change in
he presidency of the road will take
place on Oct /. which time will mark
he severance of Mr.. Ramsey's Connec.
ton with the company. He then will
20 on n six months tour of Europe.
Pushed Out by Hill.
Until few months ago Mr.. DelanO
vas general manager of the Burling-
on system, with headquarters in Chi
cago. Then he rendered his resigna-
ton to James J. Hill. He is known
as a representative of the new school
Of railroading and is regarded by rail-
way men as exceptionally versatile.
being a civil engineer and trained me-
chanic. One of his contrivances is
said to have revolutionized the meth
DDS of locomotive firebox construction.
Mr. Ramsey has been president of
the Wabash since 1896. The plan TO
enter Pittsburg and share in the enor-
nous tonnage of that city was origi-
mated and executed by him.
The securities issues to cover the
cost of this undertaking resulted in
differences between Mr.. Gould and Mr..
Ramsey. The Iatter's friends say that
he saved the wabash enormous sums
by his financing of this deal. but that
he has been fampered in his manage
ment of the Wabash -Pittsburg tsrmi
nal properties ever since.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-04-20
6ey Here Sunday.


The LaSalle theatre. Chicago, has
sent out several musical comedies. but
it is said that none is wearing so well
as His Highness the Bey." to be pre-
sented by the original company at the
Illinois Sunday evening. The produc-
ton has been staged with the care
and fidelity that had marked every
presentation in the LaSallc theatre.
and which has made it the western
rival of the Weber and Fields music
hall as the birthplace of successful
musical comedies. With the produc-
ton are the famous "broilers." who
are without stage rivals as singers.
dancers and exhibitors of the unique
and picturesque evolutiOns that have
won them fame. In each LaSalle pro-
duction the work of the diminutive
chorus girls is as eagerly awaited in
the numbers allotted them and as vo-
cherously praised by attendants as the
humor of the comedian or art of the
vocaliStS.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-04-20
ROMANCE OF SICK ROOM
II. T. Durham Weds Young Woman
Who Nurses Him Back to Health.

A romance that had its beginning
two years ago when the groom was "A
patient at the Moline city hospital.
where his future wife was a nurse as
signed to care for him, eliminated in
the marriage yesterday of Harry r
Dunham and Miss Grace Sherili. The
ceremony took place at 4:3O in the
afternoon at the home of the bride.
1882 Twenty-fifth avenue, Moline. Rev
d. S. Andrewertha officiated. Mr.
Dunham is a printer employed in this
CITY by Kramer & Co. The couple will
reside n Moline.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-04-20

will radiate are the school houses. The
first satisfaction of the natural taste
for landscape beauty is a tree. The
man who does not love a fine tree is
born short"
Rock Island Argus., 1905-04-20
Looking for pIs,liIerx Site.

Henry Abercombie, of Chattanooga.
Tenn. is visiting f. d. Kohn. S24 Nine
teenth street Mr.. Abercombie is an
extensive distiller in Chattanooga. He
is looking for a site to establish dis
tillery in the north and thinks favor
ably of Rock Island.
If he can secure a suitable site he
may locate in this city.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-04-20
ARE ENOUGH TREES
None TO be Planted in the Local
School Yards To.
morrow.
EXERCISES BY THE PUPILS
Teachers Receive Copy of Prociama-
ton of Gov. De-
neen.

Arbor and Bird day is to be fittingly
Observed tomorrow in the public
schools in Rock Island, in accordance
with the proclamation of Gov. Deneen
and Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Alfred Bayliss. The exercises at
the schools will not include the plant
ing of trees. as the schools are all well
provided with young trees, as well as
larger ones that are much older than
the buildings near which they stand.
The board of education each year pro-
vides shade trees for the schools, but
this year there were no acquisitions.
In several of the schools the pupils
have donated a cent each for the pur
chase of flower seeds and bulbs, and
the exercises tomorrow will include
planting the seeds. In other schools a
program is to be given appropriate to
the occasion. and funds collected for
the purchase of plants to be set in the
clude numbers intended to stimulate
love for birds as well as for flowers and
trees
Programs Suggested.
Every teacher in the state has re-
ceived a copy of the governors proc
lamation and neat pamphlet from AL
fred Bayliss. state superintendent of
public instruction, containing informa-
tion on trees. flowers and birds. and
suggestions for appropriate programs
for the schools for the observance of
the day. Referring TO planting trees.
Supt. Bayliss says:
According to the last reports of the
county superintendent. there remain
1.776 school grounds in Illinois without
a tree. Last year there were 1892.
The year before there were 2.052. We
are, therefore. improving-slowly.
This year ought to end a condition
which should have disappeared long
ago.
Future of Illinois.
Illinois is some day to be the most
beautiful as well as the most wealthy
state in the union. Civilization has tenn
porarily diminished her natural beauty
The center from which the restoration
Rock Island Argus., 1905-04-20
Black HANGED bv NEGRO Mob.

Mariana. Ark. April 2O.-John Bar
nett, a negro. was lynched by 20 other
negroes employed in levee camp near
Askew- Barnett killed Albert waIz-
field. another negro. last Sunday. be
cause Walzfield said he was a danger.
ous man.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-04-20
Modern Woodmen of America, Take
Notice

Rock Island. Ill. April 20. 19O5.-A
special mass meeting of Modern Wood
men and those interested in the so
ciety in Rock Island will be held In
Armory hall. Friday. April 21. p. m.
important. Every WoOdman and ev'
cry one interested come by all means.
Respectfully,
d. l.. HARTMAN.
Clerk Camp 26.
SPENCER MATTISON.
Clerk Camp %.
r. F.. HELLPENSTELL,
Clerk Camp 309.
JB. CORKEN.
Clerk Camp 1850.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-04-20

Rock Falls; L. NJ. Vreeland, New
York; Ben B. Espy. Detroit; Fl. r..
Hyde. Des Mo;nes; c. F. Balsh, Chica-
go; w. G. Putchard. Peoria; Mrs. S,
B. Edison, Washington; A. J. Whitman,
Chicago; H. NJ. Joy, New York; F..
Esses, Rochester; Robert c. Harris,
New York; L. E. Rodgers, l.. J. Os-
born, c. A. Jackson, Eugene Whiting.
Chicago; Z. D. Reynolds. Rockford;
j. w Murphy, St. Louis; G. l.. Crafts,
Des Moines; B. K Mumford, Boston;
NJ. E. Lloyd. Fairbury. Neb.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-04-20

At the Harms (European)-J. B.
Tallman, Grand Rapids, Mich; A. G.
Smathers. Peoria; James Karr, Bur
lington; II. NJ. Ullman, Chicago; G. J.
Wachler, Des Moines, Iowa; j. w.
Masters, Bloomington; Charles w
Messick, Chicago; ElwOod Tansey, St
Paul, Mimi; A. Sawyer, New York;
G. E. Converse, Chicago; Victor Noed
er. New York P d. Babcock, Chica
go; S. NJ. Erling, Chicago; G. H.
Rayburn, Peoria; Charles George, Chi
cago; w. T. Holman, Kansas City;
w. A. Vollmer. New York; z. Hart
Chicago; p c. Mitchell, Burlington; j
A. Peterson, Galesburg; C.. B. Sander
son, Galesburg; H. II. Chessman, Mil
waukee; L. H. Trump, st. Louis; B. T.
Best, Chicago H. NJ. HUFF, Chicago; ].
T. Schamp, Davenport; James Buis-
sam. Wabasha w. NJ. Burns, Chicago;
w T. Couster. St. Louis; E. B. Allen,
Des Moines; T. n. Roach, w. c. Will
son. Chicago; r. J. Harris, New York {;
Harry Baird. Chicago; J. T. Linbert
Louisville. Ky; E. Karlsruher, Cincin-
natl; Mrs. w. c. Kingsbury. Chicago.
At the Rock Island (European)-F
o. McManus, Madison. Wis; George
w. Hazel, A l.. Dawson. E. G. Shields
Chicago; John Swanson. New York
Mrs. Spicer, Springfield; Mrs. Joe Mas
ters. Keota: l. r. Pitney. Peoria; A.
a. Echley. X WalIan. Chicago; H.
Perry. Dubuque; c. b. Baker. Chicago
T. r. Lees. Coal Valley; F. w. Rosser
Des Moines; George w. leonard, Chi
cago; P. c. Pierson. Chicago; Frank
Hedrix, Kansas City; F. ID. Scribner
Clinton H. J. Harrison, Kalespel. Mont.
NJ w. Rotchford. Peoria; J. w. l.
Jones. J. A. Quinn. Chicago; c. A. Pi
per, Allerton. Iowa; c. F. Childers
Kansas City; c. w. Messick, Chicago
J. T. Wood. Parsons. Kans.; George
Sly Morris; A. B. Walter. Chicago; c
w. Black, St. Louis; George w. JOIN
ston, Reynolds.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-04-20
THE THEATRE.
Bookings.

April 23-His Highness the Bey.
April "a and week-Guy Hickman
company.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-04-20

Illinois is some day to be the mos
beautiful as well as the most wealthy
state in the union. Civilization has TEN
porarily diminished her natural beauty
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-12-13
OSSIAN.
From local papers)

From local papers)
Matt Heinen was in DEBORAH yester-
day.
Mrs. J. w. Wells was shopping in
DEBORAH Tuesday.
Miss Leila McWade was with friends
at Deco-ah Tuesday.
Mrs. Minnie Brother transacted
business at DEBORAH Tuesday.
Fred Figge and family moved into
their new home during the past week.
Miss Peck. daughter of d. Peck,
was with DEBORAH friends yesterday.
B. Bushman and Jos. Drilling
were counting at the county seat this
week.
Our friend, I. P. Baxter, of Dubu-
que, was calling on our merchants
yesterday.
Cashier M. j. Klein was business
translator at the county seat Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed. Waters and daughter,
Grace, arrived Tuesday evening from
Austin. Mimi, for few days visit
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Anna Holverson departed
today for Des Moines, where she will
make her future home. Her many
friends in this community are loath
to see her go.
Mrs. s. McClintock is seriously
sick at the home of her father, Adam
Vance. Her many friends hope for
a speedy recovery.
Rudolph J. Becker left for Calmar
ON Tuesday, where he will conduct an
Office of real estate and insurance, so
he informs us. He will hold out over
the Peterson Drug Store and will be
pleased to meet his friends in his new
stand.
Mrs. Frank Xix and children, who
had been here ON visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mann,
departed yesterday for their home in
West Chicago.
Mrs. Joseph Welter left yesterday
for McGregor to remain for the win
ter. Mrs Wetler's mother is confined
in the hospital with sickness, and
| needs the care of her daughter at her
bedside.
The members of Tobiason's orchestra
in furnishing such excellent music for
the dance last Wednesday evening.
have elected for themselves words of
praise. The musical renditions were
fine, and we fail to see why they
should not be permitted to again fur
nish music for the club. The members
of the orchestra are w. l.. Tobiason,
harp; G. ID. Harrington, violin; j.
+. Soukup, clarinet; ID. f. Har-
rington, cornet; Art Harrington,
traps.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-12-13
BURR OAK.

From our regular correspondent,
Dec. IL, 1905.
The L. A. S. meets next week
Wednesday with Mrs. Frank Cratsen-
berg.
Mrs. Brittendall came up from
Bluffton Tuesday and stayed over night
with her sister, Mrs. Shelley.
The young people are finding mu I'll
enjoyment now at the skating rink.
Mrs. Failey has been ill for several
days with congestion of the liver.
Mr.. Rowe, of Hesper. was calling
on friends last week and selling native
herbs.
Geo. Shelley disposed of his ice house
to Fred Schoonmaker for $25.
The Thursday night prayer meeting
will be at Mrs. Goforth's.
Several of the little folks gathered
at the home of Leah Roberts ON the
evening OF the 18th inst. and made
merry her eleventh birthday, each one
giving her token of remembrance.
Miss Bessie Gates, who has been
quite sick with nervous prostration.
is reported some better.
Miss Maude Donald has returned
to her Dakota home after spending a
week with home friends.
On Saturday morning Fred Ward
found one Of his best work horses dead
IN the barn. 1t was thought death
was caused from over feeding.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Tenheart, Miss
Maggie Ward and Messrs. Carl and
Earl Pierce spent Sunday at the Will
bur home in Plymouth.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-12-13

from our regular correspondent
Dec. TO- 1905.
Miss Gladys Kaye came home last
night for visit.
Miss Nettie Thaler is home from
Elk Point, s OAK, for visit with
her parents.
Miss Elizabeth Kaye came home
Thanksgiving from West Union. She
was accompanied by Miss Sherman.
Miss Gillian, of Lansing, is here
visiting Mrs Collins and Mrs. j.
Sobolik.
Mrs. VIM. wager concluded her
visit in st. Paul Monday.
The Epworth League held dime
Friday night.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan was at DEBORAH
Monday.
Mrs. HazeltoD was at DEBORAH Mon
day.
Mrs. Stransodt was brought home
Friday from Cresco where she has
been in the Kessel hospital for some
time.
Miss Kate Steffes has returned from
visit in Sioux City.
Miss Carrie Miller is clerking in
the drug store during the holiday
trade.
A surprise party was given Ray
Walker Wednesday night.
The funeral of John Dalen was held
in the Norwegian church Friday
afternoon.
Helena Dostal was in DEBORAH
Wednesday.
A teachers meeting was held in the
public school building Friday after
noon and school was dismissed for the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrickson leave
Monday, as Mr.. Keene is able to re-
turn to his work which Mr.. Hendrick-
son has been doing.
Mrs. Clark has brother visiting
her from Charles City.
Mrs. J. HI. Baker, of DEBORAH,
stopped off here this week with friends
while on her way to Redwood Falls.
The Norwegian young folks had a
society at Sever Sandager's yesterday.
Mrs. A. A. Kicks and Mrs. Jesse
Kicks went to st. Paul Saturday
morning.
Invitations are out inviting Helen
Kaye's little f einds to help her cele-
brate her seventh birthday today.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-12-13
CASTALIA

From our regular correspondent
Dec. IL, 1905.
Mrs. John WEIGH returned to Ceda
Rapids Monday after weeks visi
at the home of Mrs. Frank Dowd.
Albert Christofferson and Blake
Rathbun went to Decorah Monday tt
attend ''The Royal Chef"
Mrs. Mary Thomas and children
came from NorthwOod Monday to visit
at the A. w. Kramer home.
Mr.. Downing. of Monona, visited
at the Sam Hunter home Sunday.
Chas. Allen came down from Mason
City Saturday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Ernest Allen.
Mr.. Post was a DEBORAH visito,
Saturday.
d. @. Stearns was Monona visitor
Saturday.
E. o. Riggs went to Iowa City
Thursday. -,
Chef Hart returned from Waterloo
Saturday.
DR.. Dana Jewell came down from
DEBORAH Monday to stay during DR..
Harrington's absence.
The fair and rummage sale Saturday
by the u. B. ladies was a success
financially. They made over $50. The
entertainment in the evening was well
attended and worth the price of
admission.
John Rushman moved his household
effects last week from Charles City and
will occupy the Oxley place.
Mrs. Chris. Thornton was Monona
caller Wednesday.
Miss Gladys Young, of Nordness,
visited friends in town last week.
Dan Walker is going to lecture at
the hall tonight on" Crime Its Causes,
and Its Effects on Society. Admis-
sion 25c.
Word was received from Chicago
that Ambrose McGarken was going TO
have an operation as last resort.
His many friends hope for the best.
DIED.
Berth Todd was born at Frankville,
Winneshiek County, Iowa, October 30,
1884, and died at her home in Frank
vile township December s, 1905 after
a short illness of one week s duration.
She was united in marriage to
Ernest L. Allen December 10. 1900.
To this union were born two children.
Lucille and Vern, who with the
father, mother, husband and brother
are left to mourn her sad demise.
1t seems very sad that one should
be taken. leaving little children, too
young to comprehend their great loss
and leaving happy home desolate.
She leaves large circle of re.
latives and friends who sincerely
mourn her loss.
Our sympathies are extended to the
grief stricken ones in their hour OF
sorrow.
The funeral was held in the
Centennial church Sunday. Rev.
Montgomery preached the funeral
sermon.
A large concourse of friends from
Castalia and Frankville assembled to
pay their last respects to their friend.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-12-13
HESPER

From our regular correspondent
~ Dec. 10, 1905.
Charles Mitchell and Albert Nelson
have returned from Hesper, N. d.
Dan Walker, of DEBORAH, lectures
in the hall on the evening of the Goth.
Messrs. J. HI. Hiatt, r. Reed and
wives dined the 3rd with the family
of @. B. Pike.
The Union Sunday schools are
making preparations for Christmas
tree.
Mumps are still keeping several
confined to their homes.
Capt. Myrtle Halsey left this morn
ing to resume work in the Salvation
Army at Davenport.
Mrs. Fred Sellman, of DEBORAH, has
been a guest of her daughters, Mrs.
Casterton and Mrs Darling, for a week.
Frank Darlington and Albert took
consignment ..of cattle to Chicago
this week.
Orrin Hutchins and w. H. Camp
drove to Walton, Wis, during the
week. Mrs Camp and sister, Miss
Ethel. went by rail Friday.
Milton camp Is now located at San
Francisco. Calf.
CLARK B. Robinson, our new stage
driver, and wife, of F'reeport, have
takenIup their abode in the Westgate
residence, and began his duties this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs b. M. White were
the recipients of very pleasant sur
prise party December LIST, the occasion
being their thirtieth anniversary.
A purse was left as slight token from
their many friends.
Mrs. George Edward Dillingham; an
nounces the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Gertrude Whittier to Mr.. L.
Jefferson Meader ON Tuesday, Novem-
Der 2S, 1905, at Los Angeles, California.
At home after December 20th,
Whittier, Calf. The union of this
couple forms pretty romance, as the
contracting parties have been sweet
hearts since childhood. The bride
arrayed in the silken gown worn by
that of her grandmother. Lydia Cook,
at her wedding more than sixty years
ago, makes it, very unique. They
were the receivers of beautiful and
useful presents. AS they embark on
the matrimonial sea, we join with
their manv friends in wishing them
a'prosperous and happy journey.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-12-13
CANOE
lFr,m our reguIarco correspondent

trrpm our NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Dec. II. 1905.
James McCarty, of Union Prairie,
was business caller in this vicinity
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Otteson are the
proud parents of ten pound boy
born Dec. LIST.
A dance and oyster supper was given
at N. Durkee's Saturday evening in
honor of Miss Eveline Hoeelie.
W. w. Wilson and Ole Nelson were
business callers here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson returned
home from North Dakota last week
after an absence of about FIVE months.
The bee at Ole Kjarland's Wednes-
day was well attended.
Mrs. o. Faldet is ON the sick list.
julius Peterson is now a member of
the Glenwood Telephone Company,
having purchased the telephone of
Oliver Halverson.
Miss Ella Ellingson, of Highland
township. has been visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Martin Faldet, the past
week.
Joe Lennon, of DEBORAH, was a
Canoe caller yesterday.