davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-12
MAY ESTABLISH
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Charleston Citizen May Establish
school at Huntington.
Special t. ri.c Daily Leader.

Special 80 thc Daily Leader.
Huntington. w. Va. April ILL.,
w NJ Evans. OF Charleston. manager
OF the Central city Commercial Col
lege, Is in Huntington looking over
the territory with a view OF estab-
shin "a business college I'm tbs city.
Mr. Evans Is Highly recommended and
would no doubt win success In Hunt
ington in venture OF this kind. hav-
ing had many years Of experience
in the business college.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-12
LOVE DROVE
HIM CRAZY
Stage Electricians Brain Turned by
InfatuatiOn for Maude
Adams.
sneclaI 10 the Dallv Leader.

Special 10 the Daily Leader.
NEW YORK, April Morris
Gottleib is madly in love with Maude
Adams, and as a consequence is be e-
ing treated as an insane person ut
the Bellevue Hospital For seven
teen weeks he has stood in the wings
of the Empire Theatre watching his
goddess enthrall thousands With her
performances in "Barrie's Peter Ian o.
He has even helped 10 gain the gold
on opinions OF every one who has
witnessed her success
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-12
TLUEFIELD DAILY LEADER.

The BlucGcld Daily Leader is The
newest journalistic venture in West
Virginia The initial number was H.
sued sunday in the form of an Ess-
ter edition 10 has bright and
newsy appearance and ls gladly vel
coined In the field Of southern Jour
nalism Bristol CTennD Herald.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-12
EIkS Meeting
Next Summer
Tho Order Has More Than A Hun
drcd Thousand Lodges and Over
100000 Members.
pcciol ~ Nc Daily Loader.

Special fo hc Daily Leader
DENVER, COLO. April 1.-THE
members II the Elks' order which
VIII rc"i ia annual reunion in Den
YER next July will come from every
city Of every state In the Union. The
order Is more than 200, 900 strong
and g. sIoadily growing. II is thor
oughly rcprcscntativc OF every sec
ton Of the United states. It's officers
are selected from the widest possible
scope Of territory. and are represen-
tatiye OF all sections.
Robert w Brown. Grand Exalted
Rulor lives IN Louisville. Kentucky:
Fed G. Robinson, Grand Secretary,
lives in Dubuque. Iowa; John X
Toner. Grand Treasurer. In CharIeroi.
Penn The Board OF Trustees form
20 great gcOgraphicaI triangle w. r..
Hayilanu resides In Butte, Montana
BENJAMIN T. McNutty in Austin. Tex
as. and John -. O'shea, chairman OF
the board I'm Lynn, Mass.
No effort was rvS, nnd, Iocat
the officers in this way throughout
tho country. but the delegates assem-
blcd ~ the annual meetings come
from every section OF the United
states. and every section generally
receives its proper representation.
Thc past year has ben a splendid ono
for the order It's membership has
grown enormously and its financial
affairs have prospored beyond meas
Urc
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-12
SERIOUS RIOTING
ABOUT SHANGTUNG
Bandits are Pillaging the Villages and
Numbering the Inhabitants.

PEKIN, April Report receiy-
ed from the provinces of Honan and
Shangtung state that serious rioting
Is In progress. Bandits are pillaginE
the villages and numbering the in
habitants. Troops have been dis
patched to the scene Of the dopre-
datiOns
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-12
NOT GUILTY
WAS THE VERDICT
State senator Bleasc Acquitted Of
Murder OF Brother.

SALUDA. S. c., April 1.-THE
trial Of State Senator Eugene s.
Blcase. charged with the murder OF
his brother-in law. Joe Ben Coleman,
in October last. ended last night The
jury returned a verdict OF not gull
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-12
WANT SALOONS
CLOSED AT TEN
CciitiOn " it'll Four Hundred Names
Presented to City Council.
Special to the Daily Leader.

Special TO the Daily Leader.
Roanoke. Va, April 11.-Over
four hundred names were signed to q
petition that was presented to the
Common Council at its regular
meeting last night by Prof w. NJ.
Graybill and which p1ovided that
the council should take such steps
as 1T may deem necessary to secure
the closing of the saloons OF the city
at 10 o'clock at night instead Of
twelve as now, and keeping them
closed until the regular hour FOR
opening them in the morning.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-12
ALTAMONT HOTEL.

E. w. McEwen, Roanoke; E NJ
Marker, Welch; B. G. Paylor. Rich
mond Thos. Neal, Lyons, MS; w.
h.. Dickinson and H. Lee Brown.
Bucna vista Va; ~ G. McCOrkis,
Richards; B. r. Johnson, Narrows.
Chns. w Kent, Bristol Tenn; I. O.
Robinson, Itichlands, r. w. Elswick
Huntington r. VI stanley Eoauo...
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-12
At THE HOTELS
BBIEFIIGLD INN.

7. B. Bcckwith, Princeton; W.
Leon HAN, NorfilI,, Va; ~ McFad-
den, PagetOn; w II. Thomas, Grove.
Manoke Gillespie, Tazewell; MarJorY
Hamasin, Tazewell; g. Dillcrbaob,
Richmond; D. w Williams. JelIco
Tenn
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-12
WINDSOR HOTEL.

a. J Booth. Thacker. J. G. Ora
ham Norfolk, Va: y J.. Hunt. Rs
ven. " Va, ~. H. Brown. Fiat Top
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-12
THREE CANDIDATES
FOR MARSHALL
Spirited Contest Is Now ON In Cen
trai City for the Appointment.
Special to the Daily Leader


Central City. w. Va. April IL
Quite q spirited contest Is on here
for the marshalship under the in
coming administration. Among the
APPLICANTS arc Joseph Ball. present
inumbent Edward Cole and John
Holley, the last named being q street
car conductor The contest Is be
coming interesting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27

The great volume u business
which jewelry manufacturer have. on
hand is Keeping them working to the
fullest possible capacity, and the end
of the year win show all former rec
ords of production exceeded.
The silk industry is rapidly recov-
ering from its summer depression.
and the revival of business and full
operations is resulting in many of the
mills enlarging their plants.
Railroads are crowded with bust
ness and warehouses are filed with
merchandise. Returns Indicate the
full tide of business prosperity, but
complaints are heard on all sides rel
alive to- the uncertain delivery OF
freight. Congestion is everywhere
apparent, ofttimes due to the delay of
consigness in unloading cars, which
it is really to their W interest to do
promptly.
The coal markets are active and
dealers are anticipating heavy bust
ness for the balance of this year and
during the winter months. The in
quiry for small sizes continues to be a
feature, and pea coal is going into do
nestle use more largely than at any
previous time. Good requirements
for bituminous fuel are noted, and
altogether the trade is in a healthy
condition.
Retail merchants anticipate a large
volume of holiday trade, and already
report heavier sales than usual in al
most every line, especially house fur
nishings and the better class of dry
goods. Department stores are doing
an excellent business. Stocks are full
and we'll displayed. A good demand
is noticeable for millinery and head
dress of every description, women's
suits and coats, silk and house gowns.
In house furnishings, carpets, cur-
tains, laces, cushions, table linen, sill.
verware and cutlery are in constant
request. Collections are said to be
good. Tnstalment merchants also re-
port a considerable amount of bust
ness and collections satisfactory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
NEW PLAN FOR
= PROMOTIONS

A radical new plan for promotion
in the navy has been drafted by the
board of officers which Secretary
IBonaparte appointed some months
ago, with instructions to submit rec
concentrations to him before congress
met. The scheme is intended to push
officers to command rank while still
young, and will result in a large num-
Der of compulsory retirements.
Assistant Secretary Newberry was
placed at the head of the board,
which takes his name. The boards
findings have been concluded and are
now in the hands of Mr.. Bonaparte.
Officers now arrive at command rank
at an age which units them to dis
charge the responsibilities incumbent
upon commanders of the valuable and
intricate machines represented by
modern battleships.
The board takes the stand that 1t
is bad policy to place in command OF
"a battleship any captain who will re
tire by the operation OF the age law
before he can command a feet Of
such vessels. There are mel in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT R'Y.

TTNtIs fable JNsIcFFECr NOV. 1, 10oG.
s:i Fertn 700 A% a!sS! S.sd. 500 1 500. BIZ,
9:52, 10:52. 11:4S AM 12:f3, 1853, ,2:5S,
$;S9g; 4;sS, .5;Ss, s:s5. 1855, 9;05. 1918,
sundays and Legal Holidays.
12:l7 1:47,' S:47, s.4s, f:4S. 5:i5, s:48'
$40, $40 ul:1sp m Holidays only
( 700, 500. 500. 1000. i1,6o am. 100
M, 100. ZOO, 2:40, $40. A:40, 5:15, $50,
sss; e;'5, $50, lo,s 1000, il:so p. m
7.s Suq siSS ,s sgs I IsesS 5 H9lid Is.so -
1900, goo. 800. 400. 500, 500. 700,
So. $50, 1900 p. m. (1e;9O a. m. Holidays
Ferry BETWEEN PERTH AMBoY
s;s2. Zoo. 7S!sO, 500, S;52s. g:52. 1875,
1852, 11:20, 11i4S am, 1920, l2:4S, 1:25,
l:5$' 2:2S' s:sS, ss:SS, 44:SSqq' 4:$S' S:S9'
Sis siiS, 7:47. s.967, S:47. 9:4T7,, io:47,
II 20. 11:47 am, 1920, 12;47, 1920, LAT,
s.290. S:aa, $:2oo, s:aS, d:20. 5:4a, APO
Leave T~ottenvnle daiIy:-1:3s, 5:55,
G:22, 6:12. 7:10, 7:45, SIP. 9:05, 1905,
1910, 1905, 11:30 am, 1905. 1890,
i t;GS' si aisSi s,i R,O5 Sea 2'a $50. Si al. '; 5iss. 4 8.ls,
9:4$, 11;OS pm, 1888, 1873 am.
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
$40. 7:15, 500, S:35. 1925, 1905,
II :05, 1880 am, 1905, 1890, LOS, 1:S0,
$40, ss::SSSS,, $50, 37::665S,, rs. SIS, S S:SS,
GEORGE j. BROWN,
General Traffic Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
BUSINESS IS
Nm ---~s
7 ON INCREASE

HHHHEs I'll aH2d 81 rE.aFIE AA 10 ~
The Credit Reporting Company, in
the weekly review of trade in New
Jersey Commerce and Finance, says:
The general business outlook, as
embodied in reports from all over the
state, continues encouraging, and,
with the volume Of trade of every
description strongly sustained, opti-
mistic sentiment prevails. Industrial
activity is wen maintained by a full
complement of orders, and consnmp-
ton of products is greater than ever
before known. Plants are being push
ed to their limit of capacity, and at
some points enlargement of factories
due to the feeling of a continuance of
proispecty.
Freight congestion at many points
is becoming more annoying to large
shippers and causing serious incon-
v%enience. Efforts to remedy this have
no apparent effect. Nevertheless,
new records are being made by man
u~facturing concerns in their volume
of business transacted, Requirements
for staple merchandise for spring de-
livery are of increasing proportions.
With capital and credit already
strained, however. there is some hest
tation among large buyers on distant
commitments.
Most manufacturers in the iron
working trades predict high level pri-
ces for next year. Spot foundry iron
is in good request with few sellers
able to meet requirements. Deliver
les on specifications accepted long
since are delayed.
Steel prices are advancing a second
time, due to the strength of raw ma
terials and the persistent and steady
increasing demand for all sorts OF
steel and steel products. 1t is said
that weather conditions will have
some effect on the markets during
the winter, but consumers seem to
think that the advance in most pro-
ducts will be maintained during the
next year.
Leather manufacturers report good
business with many of the trades in
the market for steady supplies. Auto
mobile, carriage and furniture manu-
facturers are asking for supplies and
some contracts have been placed on
which deliveries are now going for
ward. The price question is the one
serious consideration, but advances
have already been made by automo-
bile and carriage manufacturers in
conformity with the increase of their
materials.
Shoe manufacturers are engaged
on spring business and have also
been receiving a considerable amount
of business on sizing-up orders. Tney
are not as a rule, carrying any extern
sive stocks of leather, feeling they
are not justified in doing so on ac-
count of the high prices and no in
JUDGEMENTS being held out for them
ITO engage large supplies.
Reports from pottery manufacture
eers indicate an unusual mount OF
business for both domestic delivery
and export. Never in the history Of
lihe trade have they been so well sup
lpiied with orders and factories are
full time.
I'd -A ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
ebsFsa Of EEmericaRSa hattlesfHg{ns Who

ehsFge Of Emericah battlesiips Who
are-more than sc years of age. There
are officers commanding gunboats
who should have command OF battle
ships. There are nag officers who
cannot be ordered to seaAbecause they
will retire a few months after assum
ing command. The natural result is
decentralization, which unfortun ttely
Is rapidly becomingn dangerous.
The Newberry board has proposed
a permanent plan for the ameliora-
tioniof this condition. 1t has adopted
compulso4ily retiring o~icers} falling
to reach communicable within a cor
tain age. Details of the plan l1rnot
be lhscertained, as Secretary Bona
parte has determined to incorporate
them in his annual report. and to lay
them before congress for enactment
into' law.
The personnel as now organized
costs more money than it should, in
the opinion OF the Newberry board,
and the reorganization 1T proposes
will result in an appreciable saving
to the government. IT. has proved
possible to make this saving even
though increasing the commission
force by the creation of three vice
ad1nirals, and twenty-four rear-ad-
mifals instead of eighteen rear-ad-
mirals as at present. Vice-admirals
are needed to command the' large
fleets which the United States now
has in the Atlantic and in the Far
East.
1t has been embarrassing f%requent-
ly for this government, especially in
the East, where side" counts for s.
mich, TO have a commander-in-chief
of its feet, who ranks as a rear-ad-
miral, placed in a subordinate posi-
ton, while an officer commanding a
fleet of a third or fourth rate power is
given all honors because he happens
to occupy a higher grade,
In the case OF Read-Admiral Evans,
for example. he has under his com
mand a battleship fleet of two squad
rons, which will be increased to three
squadrons during the coming winter
IA cruiser fleet made up of ono
squadron of armored cruisers and one
squadron of protected cruisers and &
number of smaller craft. Each squad
ron is commanded by a rear-admiral
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE.

directive Jan. e, 1903.
Cars leave Railway Junction for Rah-
way, Reformatary. every 30 minutes from
5:f01 am. until 1l:40 p.mN ri
Cars leave Railway Junction for Wood
bridge Creek every hour from 5:10 am.
untfl II ito pm. connecting with New
Brunswick cars Is after the hour. 9:10 p.
m. from Railway Junction last car that
makes connection $ for New Brunswick.
Cars leaving New Brunswick at :4s
am. and every hour until S.45 E.m. con
meet with ear for Sewaren, Woodbridge
Railway and Westfield.
Cars leaving Perth Amboy ferry at 5 :57
am. and every hour until 1857 pm, then
i0:42 pm. and II AZ pm. connect for Sc
wafen. Woodbridge. Railway and West
field
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
How to Make College FIaes.

College flags are QUITE simple, but
require care and much precision in
putting, the letters on as well as in
emitting them.
IA good plan is to cut your letters
from stiff cardboard and trace around
them on the felt, afterward cutting
with a sharp knife.
in mounting these on the felt
background paste them with a very
thin coating of photograph paste and
couch around all edges with many
strands of silk caught down at reg
ular intervals with a single strand
oflthe same color.
COUGHING means to hold the heavy
cord or many strands of silk along
the edge of the thing to be outlined
and stitching across it and through
material with the single thread in
the needle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
Nor Other points.


7:20 am, daily except Sunday, local
train for Bound Brook, Pennington. Gin.
ton, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Maucb
Chunk and intermediate points.
7:20 am, daily except sunday. fast
express for ltaston. Bethlehem. Allen
town. Pottsville, Weatherlv. Hazelton.
S~henandoah. Mahonoy City. Mt. Car
mel. Milkes-Barrc. Rochester. Buffalo.
Niagara Falls, Detroit, st. Louis Chi
'cago and the West.
1i27 PM, local train for Bound
Brook. Pennington. Clinton. Easton.
Bethlehem Allentown Mauch Chunk.
and intermediate points.
4;S3 pm, daily except Sunday. ex-
press for Flemington, Clinton, Easton
bethlehem, Allentown Mauch Chunk
Weatherly. Hazelton, Wilkes Barre, Scran.
ton and principal intermediate stations.
S:l5 am, SUNDAYS only, fast express
for .Easton, Bethlahsm, Allentown, Wea.
therly, Haaelton. Millses7Barre, Rochester
Buffalo. Niagara Calls, Detroit, st. Louis
6:f5 pm, Sundays only, fast expires,
for Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown, Wilkes
Barre, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit
Toronto, st. Louis. Chicago and the West
Trains Leave So. ,PIainfield for Perth
Alnboy.
S:45 am. $50 lp.fn. Sundays, 10:85 a.
M. 5:15 pm. 7:55 pm. Trains arrive
Perth Amlroy 9.05 a.mk.' 4;10. $40 $40
pm. sundays. 1857 am, $50, $50 pm.
Tickets sold TO all western points.
Baggage checked through.
Full inforln9 ton. rates. maps, time ia
bles, uto.. at City Ticket ONCE. 9S Smith
street. Perth Amboy. N J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27

New Aufk ana Ellzanetn only.
w. G. BESI.IlR.
Vice Pres. & General MANAGER.
W. C. HOPE, General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
Subscribe for the NEWS.
i Was Cured Of Lung Trouble

N FFtfN NUTVU OF TI1IIR IFOtIlTt
AND my daughter built up by Father
JOINS Medicine. CSignedo Mrs. A.
Shaw A22sr Winter ST., THavefhill,
Mass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
LEHiGH VALLEY R. R

Time Table in effect Nov. rs, 1905.
stations in New York, foot OF Cortlandt
Desbrosses and West 23fd SITS, Pennsyt
vania r. r. Ferries.
Trains Leave State Street Station
For South Piaiaf1eld and New York
$40, 20 a M. res. f:33 pm, Sundays,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-09-06
DONEGAL.

Mrs. t. w. Finn entertained the
Ladies' Aid Thursday.
M. Fitzsimmons made business
trip to Hudson Tuesday.
A large number from this vicinity
are attending the Minnesota State
Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. P urfeest rejoice
over the arrival of daughter, born
Sept. 8, 1906.
Many from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. P. Moynihan in Riv-
er Falls Monday.
Mrs. James Kohlen and children
of Minneapolis are spending a few
weeks with relatives here.
Miss Lizzie Carolan and mother
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
I. Martin in Fargo one day las
week.
Urias J. Finn left Saturday fol
Deer Park where he will com
mence his work as principal of thu
schools of that place.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-09-06
Neighborhood News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gilman of
Ellsworth spent Sunday and Mon
day at Jake Solverson's.
Miss Grace Solverson went to
Hager Monday to commence teach
ing her school there.
Bert Collect has fine new bug
gy which he purchased of Will
Lantz at Plum City last week.
Bert Collect and family visited at
Jim Collects in Elmwood and at
tended the Spring Valley picnic.
Mrs. I. w. Hinckle and daughter
Grace and son Bradford returned to
their home at Spring Valley last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Herbison
drove to Plum City Sunday. They
visit relatives in St. Paul and take
in the fair this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jennings Wis
tied at Frank Lowater's and Geo.
O'Brien's in Spring Valley Satur-
day and Sunday and took in the
picnic.
Miss Sadie Erdman won first
prize at Spring Valley Saturday in
the Ladies Harvesting Contest; she
harnessed and hitched her horse up
and drove two blocks in two min
utes and thirty-five seconds. She
was the youngest of the contestants.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-09-06
FARGO.

This place is well represented at
the Minnesota State Fair.
Miss Mamie Martin leaves Fri
day for her school at Grand Forks,
n. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dopkins en-
tertained relatives from Ell Paso the
first of the week.
Miss Vivian Browell left last
week for Cylon where she has been
engaged to teach.
Rev. Flora of Menomonie will
hold services at the school house
next Sunday afternoon at 2 go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Martin at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Hannah
Moynihan at River Falls Monday.
The rain came down in torrents
here last Saturday afternoon, put
ting stop to threshing and stack
ing for a while.
School began Monday, Sept. 3.
The teachers are; Edwin Clark Of
Appleton, Principal, and Miss
Madeline Cudd of Martell, Assist
ant.
DR. Lane of Ellsworth was called
here the first of the week to visit S.
F. Petrey who is confined to his
bed. Mr.. Petrey caught severe
cold while working in his cistern.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-09-06
OLIvET.

Jake Solverson went to Lake
City Monday.
Miss Hazel Coon commenced her
school in Gilman Monday.
Mrs. NJ. Donahue visited her son
in the town Of Ell Paso Sunday.
Mrs. T. E. Harmon and daughter
returned to Amery after several
weeks visit with relatives.
School commenced Monday with
the same teachers as last year. Sew
eral graduates from district schools
are taking ninth grade work here.
Almost everybody attended the
A. S. of E. picnic at Spring Valley
Saturday. 1t was very pleasant go.
ing but rather damp coming home
Last Saturday Rev. 0. P. Chris.
tians of Eau Claire was called here
to investigate the case of little
nine-year-old boy who has beer
staying at Clarence Hurtgen's in the
town of Gilman. He found the boy
in such serious condition from
bruises and wounds that when the
doctors examined him they conclud
ed he must be taken to hospita
without delay. At the present writ
ing there is serious danger of blooe
poison, and in the opinion of the
doctors he is permanently injured
People are greatly excited and mol
law is feared.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-09-06
KlNNICKiNNIC.

Mrs. Miner of Hudson is visiting
Mrs. G. Williams.
Warren Deans has returned to
River Falls to enter the High
School.
Frank Barrett of Big River has
purchased the old Carpenter farm of
Geo. L. Smith.
School in the Reardon district
opened last Monday with Miss Pad
den again at the helm.
Mrs. Deyarmond returned to
Chicago last week accompanied by
Mrs. H. P. Deyarmond.
Howard Crawford and Earl
Whitcomb resumed their studies at
the High school Monday.
DR.. Higbee of St. Paul has found
a home at Steve Phenning's for an
orphan boy twelve years old.
Michael Riley, graduate of the
Hudson High school, commenced
school in the O'Keeffe district this
week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-09-06
BIG RIVER.

Harry Winn is on the sick list. ;.
Jesse Johnson of Clifton was re-
cent caller here.
Charlie Winn has resumed his
school work at the Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gray spent
Wednesday in River Falls.
Miss Ethel Baker of Ellsworth
commenced her Fall term of school
in Dist. No. 1 this week.
Miss Henrietta Teare and niece,
Carribell Vim, spent few days
in Minneapolis the past week.
John Johnson has rented the Tno
Barrett farm which Bert Barrett
has been running the past six years.
Charles Wilcox of Alberta, Can
ada. visited at Thos. Davidson's and
the Boals brothers the first of the
week.
Miss Larry Ray is getting along
nicely, but still has to carry her arm
in sling since her collar bone wa
broken.
Mrs. Bert Barrett entertained Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Davidson and fam
ily and Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. David
son and family day the past week
Bert Barrett is up on the new
farm he purchased east of Rive.
Falls, getting ready to put in hi
Fall crop of rye. He expects t.
move his family there in about tw,
weeks.