davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06
ROLL OF HONOR.
Lafayette school Claims TO Have Fur
ntshcd Largest Number Of puplls.

The LAFAYETTE school claims the
honor Of furnishing the largest num-
Der Of pupils who We're neither absent
nor tsrdy during the entire school
year 1866 The list comprises 90
names and is divided among the
various rooms as follows.
William Spencer Alder Schett.
lcr Herman Schcttler. Fern Houjs.
Jennie Giles Alex Robertson
Agnes Snow Conrad Raymond,
Edgar Honts
6-Mathew Covley That's Paisted.
Margaret Felt
S-Martha Mills
Edwin Felt Ina Jenerv. scott
Gray Alfred Clawsou Naunalc Saun-
ders
1o-Elizaboh Moyle August SerI-
bant lie Roi BurrelL
ll-Hyrum Cartwright Lorenzo
Graham Ruth Jones, Dora Meyer Ida
Giles.
l2-Edwln Wslsey Leroy Beate,
Louise Lambert
Troy Boutwell, Hugh Erickson,
Mike Sereu. Violet Ruben. lewis
Berry Leayer Staifer. Mark ingalls,
Walter Patrick Alma Amundscn.
l5-PrisCIlla Cartwright. Lily Har-
d. May Gray GLADYS kimhan. Ida
Taylor Andrew Arnes0n, Frank Ho-
sick Elmer Marks. Bert Shepherd,
Raymond Wilcox
l6--Luta Wolsey Harold Felt. Sam
uel Smith. Homer Buuel
l,-Walter Felt Rodney lillian.
Dean Alder Margaret Eckert. Amy
Farusworh. Ruth Godbe. Viola Jen-
sen. Gerda Norlquist. Ida Swan. Gene
va Wright
lS-Roy Brown Clarence Olsen.
Henry YounE, Hattie Cook. Mabelle
Kinners,cy Fac Lambert Ruty Nam
ning Lizzie Mitchell Louie Spencer,
Ruth Spence
20-Johu Sloan. Frank spencer.
Charles shepherd Mirl Giles. Eowtna
Rogers
29-Vca Burbidco. Burdeut claW-
son, Kcnueu rulmer Jerome Fugate
May Radehough Ncm SIodahl Hazel
Wallace. H.lda ChCr'inr t'ph0rso
Cook. Helen Hluan. Arthur Mathos
Helena Meade. leslie Paul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06

noon which registered 90 miles an
hour as the highest point Of speed,
and az several times recorded 50 miles
an hour The wind blew the waters
Of the great lake away from the north
shores toward the south end eo that
Il was two feet deep under the Saltair
pavilion and up 90 ones neck a. the
end of the pier The waves ran heavy
and high, and presented quite sight
in town trees were blown down bon
various parts OF the city. signs were
al @ discount. the tin roofing Of the
long shed in front " Market Row ou
west First South street Curled up like
"a shaving. aud wires were blown
down 4 Eool deal ~ trouble was
gwen i1 the matter OF wires during
mo afternoon: hut On the evening.
when the hail came down n sheets.
the storm increased in fury and the
thunder and lightning were quite
heavy shortly after II D. On. a wire
blew down near Jordan station % the
Light a Railway company that
brought street car travel 90 stand
SIN uutil the connections could be re-
established The electric lights also
suffered az intervals The storm was
in rs intensity something OF a record
breaker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06

life. Il Is the look backward As well
as forward. that rounds out experience
Tonight the forward look predom-
mates IL gives hope Of achievement
Of victory. Some ~ VA here tonight
will look back on four years u col.
lego course, but do we plan Tor the fu-
lure as we planned IN the paste Life
is debt we owe 90 God. Tomorrow
we may be away The vital require
ment Is 10 live well today. We should
DO the best we can with the time and
talents given ne. When We think Of
the tragedy of the ten-talent men
spoken % IN Scripture, & r. sad that
they did So little.
You are fortunate 20 possess your
education You owe debt % lgnor-
arce You must learn the great truth
hat added privilege means added re-
spOusbiiity hope men VIII never
lire ~ the truth ~ this. We ask.
What rs the real good ~ education
In answer j would say: To know how
i1 live. % achieve happiness God
means us 10 10 certain work. and sent
us here for that purpose William
scott was q private in company X.
Third Vermont, during the war lie
slept at his post, was ordered shoe. but
was pardoned by President Lincoln.
and ever after gave his time talents.
and finally. his life. % pay the debt
he owed TO Mr.. Lincoln-the gift u his
life"
Mr. Elderkin spoke OF the debt the
graduates owe 10 humankind and con-
cluded.
you may go home at last wearing
the cheap crown Of frivolous he, or
you may wear the scars OF battles
fought and won. You must Judge for
yourselves. and Judge now"
The exercises closed with another
vocal solo from Miss Lnnie r. Rutt.
ln the Dark and Dew" and Principal
llogen presented graduation diplomas
20 Miss Jennie auckland Miss Ruth
Carol Evans. Miss Edna Irene Farms.
worth. Miss Ivy May snyder. Miss Ha-
,ei Sappiugton. Miss Airline Tibhets
and Sis, Dorothy Calkius Thompson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06
CHRISTENSEN IS
AGAIN CHOSEN
s.lsoted Last Evening by the
City Board Of Ed
ucation.
An INCREASE IN SALARY
.,i Eaton Of the High school
cot. Extra Compensation
New Teachers Employed

acting 4 the city board Of cd
., ~, last evening D. u. chris'ensea
v'a"y" "a, chosen TO succeed himself as
vas a ,s,,r5ent Of schools. He also ye-
SUI, an increase in salary Of 500 per
'''''- rotloa 10 that effect meet
anlu l,s INIT one negative vote. The SUI
' lnls,. T, salary for last year was
$3.50 r.., nr,nclpsl O, the
49, '.,ool also came in for a raise
ne rss,s. The extra eompt ,iI, ,Ss5
IN Esss 10 hat gentleman etihs guy
granlsll ", which Will bring his salary
psT %, a'' 5000 Again Mr. Moy'e voted
10 r. pollock, supervisor o.
MS vork had her salary rais u
pfl,.'iti NO 10 5000 per annum, snl
ron 81, NJ i've 20 four Miss pukc's
~ ,-,s increased s. q "onth. the
@lai2 ,- voting for the motion were
.1,l.. cbecsriau Glauque. Thomas
Aa' " t'tt,..,strsor. cummings, Newman.
ruerback and Moyle Noi,,s ~ o'"i ~
t,srer Eqr's was given CIV let I'lo''t,
80 salary after O. strong speec1 OF
N',5l1,yrcndlti0n from Supl' hlhtehseh'
~. f.ll1v,ng new teachers were en-
l,,,.,5 for me- ensuing year: Lucy Du-
wv! T-,1e short. Louisa King Mary Mof-
i4'',f,s Jennie 81. Hicks, Mrs. Anna
~ - MARY seymour. lneZ +. CHAM
lIaD' Vefe cole. Emma Cole Alma
l1,,s1y. James II. Anderson. Harold
seems Clara Eldredge, Eula Miller.
''n callahan, athletic coach Tor
u.sh school. received n vote of
10y In a resolution offered By Mr..
-somss as follows.
awssress The salt Lake High scnOo.
achieved distinction In athletics not
,',,s IN Utah. but throughout the IN
,,,rountan country. and has name
(which the board Of education Is just
N rroud. and
"aWbsreas The success attending the
,1,rts on he students OF the Hlsh
..ho1l In athletics Il largely due 60 The
rp,elfsh and gratuitous counsel Of D.
4 callahan. their coach. therefore. b.
resolve. By the president ard
b,sr3 Of education that the thanks Of
,ts hoard of education be and they qge
ssrsby extended to Mr.. D. A. Callahan
i,- Ms unscldsh and splcndidly sue
,..,ful EFFORTS in not alone coaching me
rg6ents OF the salt Lake High school
n athletic sports but IN instilling in
.sslr minds manly and correct princi-
No, ~ living. And be 70 further
Resolved That the president ana
clerk notify Mr.. Callahan Of this action
Of ths board.
Tbs report NJ Treasurer 6 II. Whit
-,y was submitted and accepted. ana
rssolutIon was adopted providing fo-
gho0l census.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06
WANTED HUSBAND ARRESTED,
Mr.. ". Hubbard Declared Her Life
Wa. IN Danger.

Mrs " Hubbard, who resides Lear
Ninth south and Seventeenth East
street., made uuuccessful efforts yes
srdsy 90 have Der husband arrested
hr the alleged 0acu,c Of threatening
'r fc 81 police headquarters The
fQlret NJ The woman was refused, Tor
no reason that ihe Hubbards live OUT
SIDE ihe offs limits, and The act COM
planned OF ana NOT come within the
civ. Jurisdiction.
Mr. Hubbard stated that the office
~ tht county attorney refused To take
iht matter up, am assistant claiming.
b SIS said that he 0ffense. II one had
been committed Vas minor one. and
iht city should take action On the
premises
Hubbard Is a daiv.msn. and his wife
claims that Cor more than a year her
husband has misTtated her and
threatened Der lie She SAYS that
NJ came home Monday afternoon. and
becoming tnrsgtd. seized a gun and
pressed The weapon against her head.
swearing That De would KIN her The
woman j. ~ constant fear lest the man
shall make his threats good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06
UNKNOWN FRIENDS.

There arc many people who have used
Chamberlain collie cholera and Dnrr-
hoea Remedy with splendid results but
who are unknown because they have hes
iiated about giving "a testimonial ~ their
experience for publication. These people
however, are none the less friends OF This
They have done much toward
making % household word By their per-
Sonal recommendation 10 friends and
neghbors II rs q good medicine 90 have
in the home and il widely known FOR it,
cures n diarhoea and al. forms ~ bow
81 trouble For sale by AN drugglsts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06

MI ~ " ID iHLi'i NJ oterllngi KY.
lfl writes:
~ have suffered With kidney ar
)!adder trouble for fen years past
Last March | commenced usir
'eruna and continued for three mont
have not used It since, nor have ] fc.
pain.
81 believe that an well and I there
fore give my highest commendation ,c
the curative qualities Of Peruna.p
PeTu'Ha For kidney Trouble.
Mrs. Geo. II. simser, Grant, Ontario,
Can, writes;
I'll had not been well for about four
years. ! had kidney trouble, and, In
feet, feh badiy nearly aH The time.
This summer ! god so very bad /
thought would try Peruna, 30 wrote
to you and began at once TO take Peruna
and Manslin.
81 took only two bottles OF Peruns
and one OF Manalin, and now feel
better than l have for some time
Il feel that Peruna and Manalin cured
me and made different woman Of me
altogether. bless the day picked up
thelitle book and read Of your Peruna."
his The business of the kidneys 10
remove from The blood an poisonous
materials. They must be active all the
time, else the system suffers. There are
times when they need a little assistance.
Peruna is exactly this sort OF a rem.
edy 1t has saved many people from
disaster by rendering the kidneys ser.
vice at a time when they were not able
10 bear their own burdens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Tonight The bis University banquet ana
ball takes place al the school buildings
and a delightful time anticipated The
affair opens az $50 and the banquet begins
az $50 sharp 10 be- followed by program
~ toasts in which prominent members ot
the alumni will participate. Today a gen.
eral reception was heli at the University
by the faculty for alumni and students
and a luncheon was served.
The marriage OF Miss Mary Sharp and
George Taylor Badger took place today Ia
the Temple and tonight a reception viii
be held az the home NJ The brides moth
or, Mrs Mary sharp. Later Mr.. and Mrs,
Badger Will leave for bridal trip.
Miss Helen Bambtrgcr and Arthur Be-
bal will be- married tonight 90 The Temple
Bnai Israel the ceremony t0 De- performed
az O'Clock by Rabbi Frouud The bri1e
will De attended by Ns Nelson Rans0-
hon a. matron of honor and Misses
Mamie Sapplngton Susan sawyer and
Eloiso Sadler as bridesmaid. Elsa ana
Dorothy Bamberger vil hs flower girls.
and Louis Behal Of Philadelphia viii Ue
best man. After the ceremony the bridal
party and families will drive tu The EW-
eTy.Hoimes where supper V.I b, served
aud later the young couple VIII leave Tor
a European trip.
The marriage Of Mis- lrhma Wagner
and John b Milan takes place tonight
az 81 Marks with Dean Brewster Otil-
ciaiipg aud az Informal reception viii
follow a. the home % the brides mother
Mrs Henry MageUpr.
Today IN the Temple Miss AGuabeI Der.
rick and $ u. Watson were married and
tonight O reception will Dc hrll lt ODE
home OF thc tudos parcnis Nj and Mr..
T. T. Derrick
Today Mrs r T. Klmbau Ms s T.
Sanford and Mrs walter RUuUcY enter.
tained at an elaborate luncheon DOB h0rg
% Miss Nathala Jones. whose marriage
10 theif brother u. r. tlafk. takes PLACE
on The 18Th Tho table was decorated 81
pansies and horse,hcaiuut blossoms and %
large number were present
Invitations have been received in san
Lake FOR tht silver wedding anniversary
of Mr. ami Mrs James ID Wallis % Pres
ton Idaho on June
Mrs Edwin h. H0lmcs VIII arrive i.d1t
from California accompanied by Niles
Cora stoop eho viii be- ben suesi COZ
some Tine
Al tho Opheum lha afternoon Nis
Lewis FarnsWorth EaNt boz rlIt IN
honor II hci dauFhtrr Edna. Che .u.''-
being the members 90 thc faculty 1.I
member Of the Gordon academy
Mrs Mary Ryau left yesterday for a
tup 10 lbs Angeles
Miss Katherine Goodies gave q dfIgni-
ful dinner YESTERDAY &C rho Country oll
In honor q Ms MARY Mrshaue tls %.
he hcing beautifully decorated .n rcd l.I
about - guests heing present
Tomorrow Mrs W W Amos gives IN
Informal To- in honor II visiting ir'rds
Nff'criay marked the fiueh b.rtt Jay
anniversary u pr. charles Olsen and laft
nisht q number 81 his friends gathered ~
HIS home IN Murray and passed most
enjoyable TINT the evening being spent
With music addresses ana ffiirita'iors 40
The guest ~ honor President lund made
an interesting iaik an1 the sfsiI va
altogether enjoyable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06
AT GORDON ACADEMY
Closing Exercises Held LAT Night in
Hammond Hall

The closing exercises of Gordon
academy were held Hu night m
hammond han before crowded
house The ass mbly room Vas ate
tractiyely decorated With fern araths
and floral pieces ana in black and
cold. the colors NJ The school Fol-
lowing the Invocation Miss Lin1ic T.
Eutt. q taleufcl young soprano Of This
cts. and "a gradual, Of Hammond hall.
favored the audience with SOLO, Just
WEAVING for You. aud then Rev
Noble = Elderhiu ~ One First Con-
cIecau1nal church in ogden deliver
I'd the annual address, io the eadu-
atinr class Th speaker said in part.
"Th.-, days altsys leave 1u im-
rrsoiou 10 i- neslimablc We an
iUol bac. nn our own school DAYS. In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06
\ HAPPY MOTHER

VIII see that her baby Is properly cared
for-to do tins q good purgatiye Is nee.
eSsary. Many babies suffer from worms
and their mothers don't know it--if your
baby o. fevcrsh and doesn't sleep az
nights. II Is troubled with worms Whites
Cream Nermifuge will clean out these
worms In "a mild pleasant way. Once tried
always used Give IL a trial Price .
cents. Sold hy Z e. NJ I Drug Dept,
ll2 and ne South Main Street B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06
BLEW 90 NILES AN HOUR.
h'AN storm Cooled Atmosphere to
IN October Temperature.

san Lake vas visited by an unusu-
oy hea'y lightning and thunder storm
yesterday afternoon and evening and
,n' s'no'pher, was cooled TO an oc-
''',' temperature A heavy gale set
= Iom NE norihNesl I'm The after.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06
e.u. Honor 70 Whom Il is Due.

Give Honor 70 Nhom " ~ Oue'
y David Kennedy's Favorite Rem.
M NJ Rondout, y. Y, cured me 81
asDs disease and gravel -Four Of
erbsst physicians had failed 10
-a,e me. ! have recommended II
b scores ~ people with like success,
"a know 81 will cur all who Try 1t
Ms Z z Miner. Berg Hi, Q. Price
H@ an druggists. 6 bottles $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-06
OGDEN AND RETURN, Sl.oo
Via D & r G., June 9th.

Mex Friday Is Skidoo Day with he
Commercial Travellers al ogden. Every
body viii be there Sports and amuse-
meuts OF an kinds Special train
leaves salt Lake at 900 a. m. Regu-
lar trains 1925 a. m. 1875 a. m. i:4S
J.. m. Join the crowd
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-05
90 -. .-e,DN
A Funny Eagle.

A Russian grand duke was once the
guest of a German prince. 1t was
early in the last century. In Russia
the imperial double headed eagle is to
be seen everywhere and ON everything
" throughout the empire - stamped,
painted, embroidered or sculptured. At
that period the education Of grand
dukes was somewhat limited. This
grand duke went out shooting in Ger
many and, among other things, shot a
large bird. He asked an experienced
huntsman who accompanied him what
the bird was. AN eagle, your high
ness,'' was the answer. The grand
duke turned on him in an irritated
way. How can it be an eagle he
asked, "when it has only one head?'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-05
Are Minister'S Sons Bad.

A bishop marked the names of those
whom he deemed worthy of remem-
brance for some service performed in
religion or politics or literature or sci
ence or art or commerce or philan-
thropy or warfare, or some other as
poets of the various life Of the nation.
Of such names he found 1870 who
were the children of clergymen or min
listers, taking no account of those who
were grandchildren of clergymen or
more remote descendants. Of the chill
dren Of lawyers. there were $40, and
of doctors $50. The sons of clergymen
who became themselves clergymen
were $50 He further asserts that the
superiority which the clergy enjoy in
respect to their children to the other
professions lies beyond dispute. The
superiority has been not Of numbers
only, but of degree. From clerical
homes have sprung more distinguished
sons than from the homes of any secrl-
lar Observation-Disclosures Weekly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-05
Grease In Wool Fabrics.

Few persons realize when they put
on wooden garments what a large
amount of animal fats wool contains,
for to the touch woolens are not greasy.
In the big clothing shops where mems
garments are cut, however, the floors
around the tables where electric knives
clip out the odd shaped pieces soon be-
come as slippery as though they were
Waxed for q dance.
"Why do you wax the f1oors-to keep
the fabrics clean?' is a common query
from visitors.
But the clothing cutters explain that
this accumulation of grease comes
from the friction of wool cloth over the
wood. The woods pores soon become
so charged with it that they feel greasy
to the touch, and even the harder woods
in the cutting tables absorb from the
wooden fibers so much of the animal
fat that to all appearances they might
be in steady use in the rendering de-
partment of an abattOir.-New York
Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-05
Sumner
Mr. and Mrs John Messmer visited rel
atives at TT Atkinson last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs John Messmer visited rel
atives at Ft Atkinson last Sunday.
Mr. Alex Campbell and niece of Albion
called on friends in this place last Mon
day.
August and Herman Loga called on
their sister, Mrs Hebel of Albion, last
Sunday.
Mrs T G Blake visited friends and rel
atives at TT Atkinson couple of days
last week.
This place will be we'll represented at
the fair this week The band will play
there Friday
Mr. and Mrs Roy Kalment spent Sat
urday and Sunday with relatives at
johnson Creek.
Mr. and Mrs Sam He raphill of Califor-
MIA are visiting his brother, W D Hemp
hill, and wife this week.
Mr. Philip Kirby of Spokane, Wash,
will return home this week after spend
ing a month visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
A number from here attended the Both
wedding anniversary of | W Bunting
and wife last Monday evening The
presents were beautiful.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-05
ShaGeIess Forests.

Large tracts Of dense forests in Aus
tralia are practically shadeless. Many
kinds Of trees in that strange country
turn their edges instead of the fat sur
face Of the leaves to the sun, and thus
one may stand under tree of enor-
nous size and be as fully exposed to
the sun as though he were in the open
plain. Travel through these forests
is said to be exceedingly arduous work,
as the trees, while they do not cut off
the sun, prevent the breeze from
reaching the ground, and thus the trav-
eler experiences sitting heat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-05
West Porter
Vt - B

Corn cutting seems to be the work of
the day.
Miss Jennie Desmond is visiting rela-
tives in Milwaukee.
Mrs jim Earle was business caller in
GAINESVILLE Monday.
Glen Spear attended church Sunday
with Will Anderson.
A number of our young people are at
tending the jefferson fair.
Mrs Grace Collins spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs John Hyland.
Mrs Sue Fessenden and family spent
Sunday at the parental home.
Miss Irene Ludden spent Saturday
and Sunday with Esther Bradley.
Mrs Downey of Sioux Falls, S D, is
listing at the home of Mrs j f McCar-
thy.
Mrs Walker and daughter of Edger
ton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs r Earle.
Mr. Henry Horn leaves for West Bend
Tuesday and his friends hope for
speedy return.
Miss Anna Downey, who is dressmak-
ing IN GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday at her
home in Dunkirk.
Mr. and Mrs Bradley were Madison
callers Saturday and found their son
much improved.
Misses Jennie Seaman, Mary and Mar
garet KERN spent Sunday with Miss
Jennie Mccarthy.
Misses Marie Mccarthy, Nellie Nc
Carthy and Grace Downey are attend
ing school in GAINESVILLE.
The new altar which was placed in st
Michaels church last week is a great
Improvement to the building.
Messrs Dennis, Charles and Daniel
Mccarthy visited Tuesday and Wednes-
day with their uncle, Mr. Wright.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-05
CORRESPONDENCE
s%.:.:*:.:.:.:.:......:-'
Albion

Albion
Mr. ana AIRS NJ Crosley visited relatives
in Milton Sabbath day.
Mrs S J Kipp of Beloit is the guest of
her son, Henry, and family
Mrs G Burdick is visiting her son, A
L, and family in GAINESVILLE.
Albert Painter was Milton Junction
visitor one day the past week.
Mrs c r Head is visiting her SOD, DR.
LR Head, and family in Madison
Mrs Abbe Crandall is visiting friends
at Milton and the Junction this week.
Anyone wanting wood sawed by ma
chine, call on G. A Hebel or phone 1873
short.
Mr. and Mrs A F Hammerquist of Ed
gerton we're visitors at Lynn Osoornes
Sunday.
Miss Eunice Noble and Mrs Ellery
Crandall were visitors at Jim MOBILES
Tuesday.
Mrs Arson Bliven visited her daught-
or, Hazel in Harvard, Iii, portion OF
last week.
MIR and Mrs James Harrington and
SOD. Jesse, were Milton Junction visitors
Sabbath day.
Mrs Rose Bliven and daughter, Ethel,
gave Mrs Olivia Reutersklold call
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Eta Gunderson and son, Robert,
of Milton Junction visited relatives from
Saturday till Tuesday.
Miss Emma Randolph is improving
the looks of her place by having her
house and barn painted.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Painter were the
guests of relatives residing IN Belolt
Thursday and Friday.
ANY. returned to their home from Ash
away, R I, Friday noon.
Mr. and Mrs E P Frink of Milton
Junction visited his daughter, Mrs G M
Williams, and husband Monday.
Alex b Campbell and wife entertained
their niece, Miss Alta Leach of Wal
worth, from Friday till Thursday.
Wilmer Saunders and his sister, Mrs
Helen Kelly, of Milton were calling on
relatives and friends last Sabbath.
Mrs G w Chatfield and son of Milton
Junction visited her parents, VIM Nc
Carthy and wife, Saturday and Sunday.
The Rev Raymond Tolbert of Wells,
Mich. delivered very interesting dis
course in the d B church Saturday
evening.
Chas Hebel and wife were present at
the Richardson Arnold wedding at Mil
ton Junction Tuesday. Mrs Hebel play
cd the wedding march.
DR. George Crosley and wife departed
Thursday morning for Welton, Iowa, to
visit his wife's uncle, Rev G w Burdick,
and family. They will also visit the
doctors sister, Mrs Ella Michel and
husband, residing at Marion, Iowa, be-
fore returning home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-05
Real Estate for Sale.

100 acres, Section u, Town Of Porter,
5 miles from Edgerton, Z miles from
Stoughton or Evansville. Good build
ings; shed for Is acres of tobacco; close
to school; on F. r. D. and telephone line.
Will sell one-half interest in live stock if
desired. Good renter that would prob
ably continue contract if. desired under
favorable conditions. Possession given
April 1st 1907.
w. T. PoMERoY, Agent.
ORRIN PoMERoY HEIRS.