davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20
TIME FOR FUN
AULT FESTIVAL SEPT. % TO
BE A WONDER
Cow, Horse and Human Races,
Barbecue, Potato Roasts
and Baby Show on
Bill of Fun

One week from tomorrow, Friday,
Sept. 2S, Ault has promised the
people of northern Colorado the
biggest blowout in the way OF u
harvest festival that the world has
ever seen. Judging from the pre-
parations already made it looks as
though they fully intended to carry
out their promise.
The most complicated and elabor-
ate amusement program ever devised
by human mind has been prepared.
If will start with big industrial
parade in the morning, followed by
a free barbecue and potato roast at
noon.
After that the fun will come fast
and furious. There will be trotting,
pacing and running races for horses; ;
ladies COW pony races, tug-of-war
between eaton and Ault teams, and
a grand traction engine race and
pulling contest. Then there will be
speaking, music, dancing, baby
show and ladies' exhibit.
Better than all this will be the
exhibits of farm products, both from
irrigated and non-irrigated sections.
These exhibits will include wheat,
barley, oats, sugar beets, potatoes,
fruit, garden truck, etc. AS Au!t is
almost the pioneer country in. the
dry land FARMING it will be of parti-
cular interest to note what the
people have done lin this line. Up
against this will be the crops from
irrigated land in the immediate vi
cinity of the city. This will be an
excellent opportunity for comparing
the two methods and their results.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20

rag. With this implement she was
interfering with the operation of a
great railway system.
Mrs. Award is daughter of the
man Steele, whose murder in the
early days in Evans caused the first
lynching in that section. The man
who was the principal in this affair
came to the home Of the Steele
family, who were keeping boarding
house, and because he could not Sc
cure place at the first table he shot
down the proprietor in cold blood.
In few minutes a posse of citizens
was organized and took after the
stranger who was captured near the
location of the present bridge over
the Platte between Evans and La
Sale. Here quick work was made
of him.
Mrs. Award has gathered up a
considerable bunch of cattle on her
ranch at Hudson and is a veritable
cattle queen, riding horse like a
man, and shooting rifle ike btlH-
alo Bill. Her only companion on
tie place is negro named Ike
Brown, formerly policeman IN
Denver. 1t is said that she has
been brooding so much over the San
Francisco disaster that her mind has
become unbalanced.
When Sheriff Fiorance went TO
Hudson to bring the woman to the
county court to be tried for lunacy
she had disappeared, nobody know
ing where. The sheriff, however,
waited until her return and brought
her to Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20
Mrs. Bassett Hostess.

Mrs. L. w. Bassett was the hos
tess of delightful dinner party last
Friday evening at her home, 1923
Tenth avenue. The gathering was
in honor of Mrs. @. l. Morrison of
Marshtield, Wisconsin, who is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. N. d. Wood.
The guests were all at one time resi-
dents of Fort Atkinson, Wis.,, and
the reunion was an unusually pleas
ant one. A lovely course dinner
was served and every dish used dur
ing the evening was hand painted by
the hostess. Those present were
DIR. Martha Morrison, Mesdames
Fannie Morrison. @. l. Morrison,
S. B. Wright, Messrs. and Mesdames
N. ID. Wood, B. d. Sanborn and
son. Philo, Howard Rea and daugh-
ter. Gretchen, Miss Ruth Wooster OF
Emporia, Kan, and Carlos Spanard
OF Fort Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20
TRAINS
Has Been Amusement of Mrs
Clara Alward

BY the filing of a charge of lunacy
in the county court against Mrs.
Mary Alward of Hudson and the
consequent investigation by the
sheriff it is believed that the mys-
terlous red light signals that have
been stopping Burlington trains
near that little station have been
laid.
Engineers have been stopped at
the most out of way places along the
line by red lights flashed to them
from out Of the darkness. Finally
a watch was set in that neighbor-
hood with the result, 1t Is said, that
Mrs. Award was caught with q
lantern about which was tied red
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20
More O'Donnell Trouble

The troubles of Thomas O'Donnell
and his wife, Mrs. Mollie O'Donnell,
are again in court, this time in the
form of breach of promise suit filed
by the latter In the district court at
Denver.
A divorce was granted the O'Don-
nell's In the district court OF Weld
county some months ago and at that
time Mrs. O'Donnell asked for
sl5. 600 alimony. She was granted
only small fraction of this amount.
Later the heart of Mr.. O'Donnell
again warmed toward his young ex-
wife and reconciliation was about
to be effected when it is alleged that
Mr.. O'Donnell's children interfered
and he refused to remarry the one
time wife. The result was suit
for $4,000 damages for breach Of
promise.
Thomas O'Donnell is wealthy
farmer living In the southwest part
of Weld county. The O'Donnells
we're married in 1903, but lived I'M
happily together, according to the
divorce complaints that were filed
by both of them about year after
the marriage. On the first COM
plants both were refused separation
by the court. At last Nays term
Of the court, however, the desired
divorce was granted.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20

Michigan factories sliced more
'hah did California, but the
Produced the,greatest amount
a'' showing that the beets
,ne'e we're of the. higher quail
colorado sugar beets. however,
'uch larger and richer, and
reduced furnish more actual
rine.
ne" factories will be put in
fon in the state this fall,
Morgan and Brush in the
III held and at Swink, Colo, !,
a. ai'en q City, Kansas, in the
'Aeld. The Garden City
Is right near the Colorado
+ many of the beets for the
are grown in Colorado soil.
lO'ly y and swink railroad has
h"'''ucled In the southern
rn, handle the beet. crop there.
.o,, o'o'ado y Southern railroad
~" putting into commission
Deet cars in the northern
handle the enormous 49,
IT, s''eh 1t will crowd the road
It's capacity.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20
More Safeguards.

The Union Pacific railroad mas
been putting in some new electrlo
signal apparatus in the yards here
about mile from the station horl''
and south have been placed yelo"
signal lights that will show II any
switch on the main track wlthll'
( hat distance Is open. If the llSh'
shows it is sure that there Is an open
switch, and the engineer can act ac-
cordingly.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20
unaway Injuries Two.

-" Aldlnger, teacher, and Ida
VI Lone Tree had a narrow
~ ,,Om H.. death in a runaway last
r r' %'en starting for their
.hey had Just crossed the
h., Track in the cast Dart Of
|uon D',' d team hauling a hayrack
Sn, Sn,. ana running away, came
4 'vwn NV the street behind ths
. rn' ,''e buggy. They did not
their ,."Say until the heavy rig
Ih"a e'r :, buggy and comple,s,S s
,vn,., ,,ga 1t; The two ladies' .se,s wers
s,a''Id Een in the..fan land and ulsv thev
Bea,,la Re-, To- the residence Of Mrs
=! a., a physician. No "e,r serious ao.
|rom u.s. supposed, to have re.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20
Successful Farmer.

Michael McNerny, tlagman at the
Tenth street crossing, has proven
that corn can be raised in TINS Gil
mate. Alongside of his little watch
house he has planted miniature
garden or farm and among other
things there he has few Stalks Oh
field corn, the tallest Of which meas
ures eleven feet and five inches IN
height.
Besides the corn there are SWEEP
peas and wild cucumbers in the
garden, that cover and shade the
house,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20

as the men and take them along.
While about it they might as we'll
take the whole family as there are
some half rate tickets for the chill
dren on hand.
Don't forget the time and date,
s 30 a. M, Friday, Sept. 81, or Fri
day of this week.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20
DOLLAR PLAN
TRIBUNE STARTS A NOVEL
HOME TRADING SCHEME
Watch for Tribune Souvenir Dol
lar and See What it Will
Buy-Started Last
Saturday

To demonstrate the value of
dollar when spent with the home
merchant the Tribune has started
novel experiment. Last Saturday
dollar was started in circulation,
that is so marked that its wander
ings will be easy to follow. A ring
has been fastened to the dollar and
attached to this ring are several
tags, with instructions to the pos
SCISSOR of the coin to register his
name and time of his or her receipt
of the dollar on one of the blank
lines on the back of the tag. 1t is
also requested that the holder of the
dollar call up the Tribune office at
10 O'Clock each day in order, to assist
in keeping tab on the wanderings of
the coin.
Whoever happens to come into
possession of the dollar is requested
to spend this the same as any other
dollar, and not make any attempt at
holding it as souvenir, nor espec-
tally to hustle it into circulation.
The wanderings of the dollar will be
published in the Tribune each week
until it returns to this office in the
regular course of business. Persons
who come into possession of the dol
lar are especially requested not to
spend it with any one who may take
it out of the city.
1t will be surprise to people here
to discover how valuable dollar is
Z when used only In home trading,
= and how rapidly it will travel from
7 one person to another. In very
NJ few changes it will have earned more
than its face value for the COM
munity. 1t is only when sent out
of town to the mail order houses or
something of that kind that it loses
y completely its value to the town.
The circulating dollar scheme is
not original with the Tribune. 1t
was tried recently by the Daily
Journal of Richmond, Va, and
J, proved such surprise as an adver-
tising medium and as an object of
interest that the fame of the little
plan has reached newspapers all over
the country. The dollar started by
this mentioned paper had within a
week made 100 changes, and figuring
it's earning capacity at 10 per cent
had earned SO for the community in
that time.
That is the lesson it is desired to
A press home to the people. that every
S dollar kept in circulation at home
breeds interest for the community
like rabbits or sparrows, while once
the coin is sent out of the town it is
lost forever.
Now watch for the Tribune dollar
and shove it along. Give it to your
home merchant or pay any honest
debt with 1t and draw your little
lesson in home trading from this
source.
: AS a suggestion for advertising
t possibilities for the local merchants
in this dollar scheme they might
, offer special inducements in the way
of bargains for this particular dol
; lar. 1t will surprise them how the
people would take to u thing of that
kind Try giving $3.50 worth of
goods for this particular dollar and
, see how quick it will come to you.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20

Miss Laura Jenkins returned Sun
dav from Alliance, Neb., where she
has been spending her vacation.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20

Miss Roxie Adams came over from
Loveland Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Alice Mason.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20
ANPAIdN ON
FACTORIES STARTED
|. InT .1c1Nc BETS FRIDAY
nous Tonnage Will Keep all
F..+hprn Colorado Factories
/ Running to Their Full
Capacity

|. Greeley sugar factory started
hsats last Friday morning
t,om that time on to the close oil
...oD when 10, 900 tons of beets
have been ground up the big
he's will probably never stop LOT
|,Outs. one thousand tons OF
we're in the sheds or on cars
,o he hurried to the factory
tho machinery started Friday
bling. /,
| quality, although the tonnage
nd. They are hardly ripe enough
\ contain the full percentage OF
that they would have a couple
Iek, from now, but the enorm-
ron makes it necessary to COM
: slicipe at the earliest possible
The Greeley factory can only
care of about 80, tons for the
n. and 10000 will be shipped to
actory at Brush. That factory
also have to handle some of the
from the vicinity OF Fort
an, The Eaton and Windsor
Fies have every ton of beets that
eau possibly handle, so that
factory in this section Will
to be crowded to full capacity.
ere is an increase in the acreage
ar beets in the state OF 23, 4O4
over that of last season. Dur
he season lg05.06, Colorado led
the states in beet sugar pro-
bn, with California second; ;
gan third, and Utah fourth.
ptal acreage harvested In Colo
lurlng that season was 81, 1876
in Michigan, 10. 255; Call
$685., and Utah. 81, 748.
Ieason the officials of the Colo
sugar companies estimate the
Re to be harvested at Ito, 600,
ng remarkable increase.
following table shows the re.
production of beet sugar and
bets Sliced by the factories in
Pur leading states last season.
Far produced, tons OF 1000
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-28
HANCOCK POINT.

Arthur Lounder, of Boston, is in town.
Fl. d. Ball and wife have returned home
from Rowland.
Mrs. and Miss Hale have returned home
from Ellsworth.
Colin Penney went to Bangor Saturday
to visit his son Selwyn.
The Hancock Point school will COM
mence Monday, Inez Ford, teacher.
Mrs. Sarah Crabtree has gone to Han
cock to spend the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. B. Crabtree.
Dan Gallison and wife have returned
home from visit to their daughter, Mrs.
Sherman Mcfarland, at West Hancock.
C. F. Chester went to Bangor Saturday
to visit his daughter, Mrs. s. C. Penney.
His daughter Marion returned home with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles, who have been en-
ployed by H. D. Ball for some time, leave
Monday for Franklin. They have employ
ment at the Relay house. -'sz
Nov. 26. e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-28
BLUEHuJ, FAILS
ARE.

Mrs. Lena Duffee and son Horace spent
last week at Granite with relatives.
Miss Angie Bray spent last week with
Mrs. Mabel Friend at South Bluehill.
Schooner Waldron Holmes sailed Nov.
20 for Stonington, with wood from Allen
Bros.
Mrs. Adra Leighton and little daughter,
Of Brooklin, are guests of Mrs. Rufus
Chatto.
Miss Lizzie Conary has returned home
after visit OF six weeks in Portland and
at Deer Isle.
Mrs. Theodore Nevins has purchased
tn. Freeze cottage and grounds at the
Point. 1t is rumored that new cottage
will be built this winte9
Nov. 20. CRUMBS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-28
NORTHEAST HARBoR.

An addition to the cottage of Bishop
Doane has been made recently.
I. 7. Moore and wife left last week for
st. Augustine, Fla, for the winter.
Lawrence Manchester, who has been en-
ployed with E. Fl. Atwood, returned last
week.
William Knox and e. A. Hodgdon at
tended the K. of P. jubilee at Bangor last
week.
During the winter Mrs. and Miss Butler
will occupy the cottage recently vacated
by A. j.. Manchester and family.
Clarence aud Albert Mcbride, Ralph
Hamor and M. r. Frost returned last week
from hunting trip, each with deer.
A Thanksgiving service will be held at
st. Mary's chapel on Thursday, Nov. 20.
Celebration of holy communion at 1890
o'clock.
DIR. F. r. ODER, graduate of Tufts medi-
cal college, who has been employed at
Carney hospital for the past year, is at
home for vacation.
f. F. Jordan and wife, who have had
charge Of the Union restaurant for the
past year, moved to Seal Harbor last week
where they will open boarding house.
Nov. 26. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-28
HANCOCK.
RED MEN ENTERTAIN.

RED MEN ENTERTAIN.
The greatest social event of the season
took place Thursday evening, Nov. q,
when the members OF Omaha tribe opened
their wigwam to their wives, members
Of Elinee council and a few friends.
After the reception drive bridge, finch
and other games were enjoyed until II
o'clock when Sachem Howard Young in
vited the guests to the banquet hall,
where one of the suppers for which this
order is noted was served-roast chicken,
mashed potatoes, cakes and pies, to which
all did ample justice.
Dancing was then enjoyed by both old
and young, music being furnished by the
Tribe orchestra, Herbert Hall, Herbert
Young and A. M. Carter, violins, Galen
Young, piano. At late hour the guests
reluctantly departed. Too much credit
cannot be given the entertaining COM
mittee, Hervey Scammon, Percy Walker
and A. B. Crabtree, for their untiring
efforts in making the sociable such huge
success.
Nov %, C..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-28
WEST FRANKLIN.

Cecil Butler arrived home from Yelling
ton Saturday.
Miss Blanche Caller is with her sister,
Mrs Eta Ward, for a while.
David Springer, of Eastbrook, is visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Miss Elsie Remission visited her aunt,
Mrs. Martie Smith, last week.
George and Irving Springer were in
Ellsworth GU business Saturday.
Miss Beulah Hardison called on her
uncle, C. P. Hardison, Saturday.
Mrs. Hattie Durham, Of Ellsworth
Falls, visited her father, Warren Clark,
one day last week.
C. P. Hardison and wife intend to go to
East Franklin this winter to stop with
j. U. Hardison and wife.
Fred Clark, of Sullivan, visited his
father and mother, John T. Clark and
wife, Saturday night and Sunday.
Nov. 26. VIOLA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-28
NORTH DEER ISLE.

Miss Addie Damon is visiting in Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Mabel Jones has cones to Peabody,
Mass, to visit her brother.
Mrs. Arthur Libby has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. George Small.
Mrs. Elizabeth Frost, who has spent the
summer at her cottage here, has returned
to her home in Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. Henry B. Hart and George Hart, of
Brooksville, have been guests of Mrs.
Harris mother, Mrs. Lucinda Powers, the
past week.
Capt. Charles Haskell has returned from
Rockland, where he has had the schooner
Susan N. Pickering repaired. The vessel
is loading at Stonington for New York.
Nov. 49,. E.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-28
NOTICE OF FoRECLosUK

WHEREAS Arvill s. Jordan, OF w THAN,
w county of Hancock, and State o. Naila
by his mortgage deed dated the twe't ihia
day of September, a. d. 1897, and re orGt IN
the Hancock registry of deeds. vol 81 pafrs
$3.50. conveyed to me. the undersigned Geo
tain lots or parcels of land. both sitaated ia
said town OF Waltbam and bound, aud de-
scribe in said mortgage deed as TO low. viz
First. The lot or parcel Of land c"noeye1
to me by Ernest h. JORDAN by deed daleA
Sept ~, 1892, and recorded in vol 4es &c Us,
of the Hancock county registry of deed
Second. The lot or parcel of land veyeA
to me by Isaac jenkins by deed dattd tnrcA
IA, 1877, and recorded in vol. 1856, p 6 SAB q
said registry OF deeds.
Express reference is here made to both If the
above named deeds and the records i f.
Also hereby conveying all real estal E which
l own or have any interest in situat :, il. hi
county OF Hancock. Maine. as win atpca By
any and all deeds to me recorded in n re. IL
Try OF deeds for Hancock county, Ma ne
And whereas, the condition OF sail mort
gage has beef broken, now therefore. nv rea-
son of the breach OF the condition there col,
claim foreclosure OF said mortgage
Dated this seventh day OF Noveml e. 4
1906. A. w. EiNs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-28
MARLBORO.
Nov. 26.

Miss Inez Ford will go to South Hancock
to- day to teach.
Melvin Wilbur got quite cold bath
last Thursday night by the overturning
of boat.
George Treadwell and wife, who have
been away since September, came home
last week.
Harry Harvey, aged ten years, shot a
large hen hawk one day last week. He
also caught fox in a rabbit snare.
Mrs. Mary Dyer, of Eastbrook, spent
last week with her brother, Eben King
man, at the home Of her niece, Mrs. S. H..
Remick.
John Kief, of Lamoine, has moved into
Mr.. Emery's house near where he worked
last winter, and will lumber on the same
lot. His wife will cook for the crew.
Miss Katie Mcintyre will help her.
Nov. 26. ARE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-28
WEST FREMONT.

Capt. Willard Rich came home from
Bangor Wednesday for short visit.
Capt. Henry 7. Webster is in critical
condition for neuralgia around the heart.
Capt. George w. Lunt came home Sat
urday from Rockland, where he has been
scalloping.
Mrs. Jason Kane and son Joseph left
Saturday for Boston to join her husband,
who has work there. sSaE 1ss
Mrs. George W. Lunt and daughter
Theresa came home from Boston Nov. II,
having been away since Sept.
Andrew Norton, who has been scallop-
ing with George w. Lunt, left this morn
ing to take command of the bay coaster
Imogene, of Rockland.
W. H. Lunt and wife came home Tues
day from Stonington, where they have
spent the past season. Mrs. Lunt has
Edmund Reed and wife were called home
last week from Bangor by the illness of
their little son. He was operated on for
rupture Nov. IA, and is doing nicely at
present.
Mrs. Eunice' Lopaus and Mrs. Jennie
Dow had an ice-cream supper Friday
evening to get funds for lighting and heat
ing the church, the people of the place
contributing. Proceeds, SO.
Nov. 26. THELMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-28
COUNTY NEWS.
NORTH SULLIVAN.
~ additional. County Ns,os see other pare.


Mrs. L. W. Blaisdell, of franklin, was
in town Saturday.
The Golden Rule society meets this week
with Mrs. Sarah Patchen.
Monroe Orcutt, of Gouldsboro, was in
town Sunday calling on friends.
Austin Robertson and wife arrived home
from Vermont Saturday evening.
Mrs. Eliza J. Chilcott, OF Sullivan Har-
Dor, is guest Of Mrs. Brigham Gordon.
Mrs. Hattie Wooster arrived home from
Prospect Harbor Tuesday. She has spent
the summer there.
Mrs. Albion Webb was taken suddenly
and seriously ill last week. Fear was en-
tertained for time that she might not re-
cover, but she is now doing we'll. Her
daughter, Miss Bernice, who is trained
nurse, is caring for her.
The home of Arno A. Bowden and wife
was the scene of quiet wedding Satur-
day afternoon, when their youngest
daughter, velmer Eunice, was married to
Alfred l.. Leighton, of Unionville. The
bride was becomingly gowned in a light
gray travelling suit with fancy white silk
waist. The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Sarah Leighton, Of Unionville, mother of
the groom, and Mrs. Helen Thomas, of
Ellsworth, the groom's aunt. Both the
young people are well and favorably
known. After a short wedding trip, they
will settle in town. Rev. N. R. Pearson
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-28
NORTH CASTINE.

Capt. Bennett. dunbar is recovering.
c. M. Leach made business trip to Bel
lst last Friday. =
W. Wallace Conner is at home from a
FASTING trip to New York.
Mrs. L. W. Rice, of Panobscot, is visit
ng her cousin, Mrs. Edward West.
Miss Josephine Dunbar closed her school
Bucksport Friday, and is at home.
Miss Margaret Conner will spend the
|inter with her uncle, w. G. Conner.
Frank Perkins, who has been employed
orland forlseveral months, is at home.
Frank Webster has returned to the
eamer Ruth, after short vacation at
Pine.
MRS. Devereux Hanson and Mrs. Annie
nitmore visited their sister, Mrs. David
Pdge, last week.
'oseph Little and wife, who have been
'iting Mrs. Alberta Hanson, returned
'nday to Bucksport.
mrs. Fred F. Wardwell has returned
pa visit with her daughter, Mrs. Bert
Fwoen, at West Penobscot.
'eorge M. Veazie, of Penobscot, was the
st OF his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary
@zie, Saturday and Sunday.
'uliam Steele and family have gone to
igor Tor an indefinite stay. Their chill
VIII attend school there.
ineodore Perkins, OF Stockton Springs,
'mpanied by his nephew, Arthur Per-
y visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Per-
$, last week.
e'' A. L. Luce preached a Thanks
ng sermon at the Perkins schcolhouse
way afternoon. At the close six were
FiSeo INTO church membership.
nm 5. Snow, who is in poor health,
saturday for Bellows Falls, VT, where
'on Ralph is employed. II the climate
- with HIM he viii remain through
|ov. "a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-28

L. Lowell, for few days. Mr.. Dunn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry will join in Thanks
giving party.
d. T. Biaisdell and G. e. Dwelley were
having new pianos placed in their homes
last week.
The e.ghtieth birthday of our esteemed
townswoman, Mrs. M. J. Springer, occurs
Wednesday, Nov. %.
There will be union service at the
Methodist church Thanksgiving evening,
at which time jellies, preserves and other
supplies arranged for during the visit Of
the deaconness here, will be gathered to
forward to their destination.
Nov. 26. u