davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
GAVE GIRL $4,000,
He GOT INTO JAIL
Actress Rewards Mans Gen
erosity by Having Him
Arrested.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-George P. Ma
son. vice lieutenant OF the Mexican
Miners and Planters Company. of
Chihuahua, spent $4,000 on an actress
and took IL upon himself TO become her
guardian. In consequence he was a
prisoner In the West Forty-seventh
street station.
Il have spent $4,000 on this woman
in four years. / have showered her
with diamonds. That ought 10 give me
some right 10 watch her and see with
whom she associates"
This was the plea of the young man
when arrested. charged by a woman
with annoying her.
The woman was Eula Jordan of the
Social Debutantes" in Wistara Grove.
He has been annoying me for months,
and my lawyer, with whom I was rid
ing, advised me 20 get a summons for
him" said the young woman.
Mason had seen her leave the Wis
taria Grove in a cab in company with a
man and another woman. He jumped
INTO a cab and followed. Miss Jordan
lives at the Hotel Lexington. in West
Forty-seventh street. and when her cab
came 10 q stop IN front Of the place
Mason drew up behind and began to
berate her.
Mason made his protest TO Sergeant
Bolan, but 10 no purpose, and wes locked
IN a cell
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
Entertainments

Three styles OF White Cannon Cloth
Skirts; one circular effect, pleated
down front and back. three folds
round bottom; another style has seven
cores and others inverted kilt bot
tom; all lengths. Rebuilding 9 &C
-. Il. I-------.- -.---.-----.- ~ -
20 White Wash Skirts in linen,
pique. linen and cannon cloth: fun
kilt and full pleat; circular. box and
side pleat styles; some embroidered,
others with inserting. Worth ST 4
up 10 s.. c. 7. P..........-.... = - ,
One lot Of Peter Pan Shirt Waist
Suits; shirt waists have braid tucks
with box pleat down front, ficished
with large pearl buttons and pocket:
the other style has broad embroidered
box pleat down front: skirts are full
pleated: worth 81. Rebuild ST Or
ing q. 2, P.-..r.-s..-sr..,-..-.-. so >
8 styles OF White India Linen Shirt
Waist Suits: one OF white cannon
cloth eton effect; another fine tucks
forming yoke: and others Peter Pan
Eron Jackets; worth up TO S , g
.. Special. l.....--.-....-.-.-.s.-. - -
Cloth Jackets IN tan and black; all
this seasons smartest styles: just
what you require for the seashore OF
mountains: the kinds sold s . O
for s.. Rebuilding sale price AsI
fine quality Taffeta Silk Shirt
Waist Suits: box pleated and tucks;
all IN the newest styles; sold S z on
for Sl5. Rebuilding G. T. p ,. ~
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
JEROME IN GEORGIA
ADDRESSES LAWYERS

WARM SPRINGS. Ga. July ie.-wn-
lam Travers Jerome. district attorney
OF New York, was the principal speaker
at the meeting OF the Georgia Bar AS
sociation here today.
Public Opinion" was the theme OF his
address.
Mr.. Jerome paid & tribute 10 the
poe. Of the newspapers in shaping
public opinion on great questions. but
he said that II sometimes happened that
papers, from a purely selfish OF bad mo-
tive. endeavored 20 shape the opinion
OF the public in the wrong way.
The district attorney dealt largely IN
generalities, but IN referring 10 PTesi-
dent Roosevelt. he became personal and
direct He said.
The recent spectacle OF the nation s
Chief Executive. himself not a lawyer
CTitiCisiug in a public document a Fed
erai judge for his decision on a point
of law. has not, 1 believe, commended
itself To our profession"
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
ISAAC M'CATHRAN,
OLD CITIZEN, DEAD
Lifelong Resident of Wash
ington and Prominent
Mason.

BY the death of Isaac H. McCathran.
at his residence. ia Fourth street south
east. at 5 o'clock this morning. Wash
ington lost one Of its most useful citi-
zens and one of it's oldest and most
prominent Masons.
Mr.. McCathran died in his seventy
sixth year from BrIghts disease, hav-
ing been confined to his bed for the past
three weeks. Although his health had
been failing for the past four years. 1t
was known only recently that he had
the malady which brought on his death
The funeral will De from the Congress
sional Cemetery chapel. at O'Clock next
Saturday afternoon and will be con-
Quoted By the Masons. an roganization
in which the dead man was held in high
esteem. Masons will act as pallbearers.
They viii be M. 7. Dixon. K. N. Harp
er, Edward Baehrack. Joseph Hodgson.
A. c. Brownley and Joseph Nnlans.
Mr.. McCathran is survived by his
widow and seven children. The chill
dren are George a, sti1man J., Marion
w. Morgan s., Alonzo W, Robert D..
and Alice p. Powell. His widow was
Miss Joanna NeVius, OF Brooklyn, N Y.
All the children are residents OF
Washington with the exception OF
Alonzo ". McCathran, of Jersey City,
y. j.
Isaac y. MeCathran was born Ia this
city, Of Scotch parentage, August Is,
1891, and lived here all his life. He
had always been IN the mercantile busi-
ness. and at the time OF his death was
in the employ OF Lansburgh & Bro. In
1853 he became q member OF Naval
Lodge, No. 4, and for four years he was
secretary Of his lodge. His place among
MasOns was Of the highest. He was
also a charter member Of Martha Chap
ter, No. 1. Order of the Eastern Star
He is survived by his brt .her, Cap
tain McCathran, Of the Fifth precinct
police station.
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
"FEED UP''
Is the Way to Make Old Men Young.

Is the Way to Make Old Men Young.
One of the most remarkable evil
dences OF the power OF proper food is
found in the following interesting story
Icy a Canadian:
Il am now Il years of age and have
been ailing more or less ever since 1 was
le years old. part of the time an invalid
suffering with stomach and bowel
troubles.
About two years ago. having learned
of the good Grape-Nuts food was doing
for some friends of ours. resolved to
try IL myself and I Immediately found
help-more vigor and power OF endur-
ance.
That summer the heat did not affect
me as IL did before / used Grape Nuts
and after about four months constant
use began 10 realize what il was 10 be
well and found my bowels adjusting
themselves so that now / am free from
the old troubles. I had long despaired
OF such results and can safely say ana
enjoying better health today than for
many years past, for this wondo rful
food has literally made a new nan of
me-" Name given by Postum Co, Bat
tie Creek. Mich
There is nothing wonderful about Il.
one can prove by trial
Look in pkgs for a copy Of the famous
little book. THE Road to Wellville."
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
.LABORER SAVED
SMALL FORTUNE
In Quarter Century Hoarded
$1,000 From Sis
a Day.

KANSAS CITY, July 19.-Michael Dar-
mOdy is dead. He left 5000 10 charitable
institutions. He led a life OF asceticism
and monastic simplicity. Twenty-Five
years ago he went to work for the street
department of Kansas City at sl75 q
day. Thomas Walker. at present fore
man OF the water works department.
says he remembers the day when Oar
mOdy first came 10 work
He was a devout old Catholic irish
man, who worked hard and went 10
mass every morning." said Walker yes
terday. He never said much about his
money. only once. I remember he said
ne had 5000 he had saved since the
war. he used 10 carry a great deal
OF money IN his clothes. One evening
about fifteen years ago, after tn ----'..-
men had quit and We're going home down
Ninth street. gold pieces began 10 fan
.Out OF a coat Mike was carrying One
or the boys called his attention 10 10. He
went back and picked up the money, and
his only comment was
80 Do you know l sewed thai money in
that coat before the war, and I had for
gotten all about ity' He prUba0y seWed
IL In the coat before the war, but don {
you think for a moment he had ever for
gotten where he put it,
Joseph Bergen, a labOrer stiH en-
ployed in the street department. worked
with Darmody for years. He said he
never knew Darmody 20 take a chew of
tobacco or drink . glass or beer. OF his
past history he told little, although
sometimes in talkative mood ne would
tell stories of Ireland. his native land.
Before coming TO Kansas City he worked
around Cincinnati.
Darmody had no conhdant except his
father cOnfessor- To James Burns, a
real estate agent, who drew up his viii,
he told little. Burns had come 10 know
him only from meeting him at mass.
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
Millinery

Vesta Tilley Hats IN hair and chip.
both white and black: the latest mil
linery. sensation Of the season. We
offer tomorrow as a rebuilding @ &C
leader choice of Sl.50 kinds at. ,
Untrlmmed and Ready-to-wear Hats;
Mhans and Chip Straws; also some
rough straws. in all the latest shapes,
Including flats for ladies and QC
children; worth 81 and $50 Now. y
UntrImmed Straw Hats, in blacks and
whites; also Handmade Chiffon and
PeroxOline Braid Hats, made on wire
frames; also some Ready-to- 17C
wears: worth Sl.50 to 81. Now
Lot of Chip Hats, in color effects;
whites and blacks included; also Jap.
finished Vesta TiIley shapes, IN whites
and blacks, hats worth $3.50 { &C
and 81 Rebuilding price,-.-.-.... =
We've made two tables Of Flowers;
ali the EAr, kinds on one table, now 81
&c; all the kinds worth upward &C
to ST on one table tomorrow at. ! >
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
DIED.

B0ND-on Wednesday. July IS. 1906. at e:O5
p, m az her residence, 737 Sixth street
southeast ELIZABETH V BOND.
She was born March T. 1902, In Bridge
PoTt n j. She attended the public schools
roth in her native town and in this city
and was married 10 John Bond Nav 9 1894
o. SHc leaves one son, a mother, one sister, and
two brothers.
HOWARD-On Wednesday. July Is 1906
MARY A HOWARD, beloved widow OF the
late James Howard
She was the widow Of the late James
Howard. OF Georgetown and was IN the
seventy first year OF her age. She had been
III for some months, death being the re-
suit OF a tumOr.
Three children survIve-J. Albert Howard,
the produce dealer. OF 1211 Potomac street
Francis Howard and Mrs. Mary Virginia
Fisher, Of 1911 Potomac street
Funeral from the residence OF her daugh-
ter. 1917 Potomac street northwest Requiem
mass at Holy Trinity Church at $50 Fri
day morning. II
HIBBS-On Thursday. July -. 1906 at 1901
Park road. EMMA j. CAMPBELL HIBBS.
mother Of Waldo c. Hibbs.
Services IN chapel OF Lees undertaking es-
tablishment. 3S2 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, at 1 p. m, Saturday. lnterment pri-
She was the mother Of Waldo campbel
Hibbs private secretary 10 Commissioner
Macfarland, and died at O'Clock this morn
ing. after an illness Of little more than a
week.
McCATHRAN-On Thursday. July 19. 1906. at
$40 a. m, ISA AC H. McCAIHhAN, De
loved husband OF Joanna McCathran, In the
seventy-fifth year Of his age.
Funeral Saturday at ? o'clock from the
chapel at Congressional Cemetery. Friends
and relatives invited II
sTEKER-On Wednesday July Is, 1906
JOSEPH STEKER-
He a native or Illinois. Formerly re-
siding in Chicago. He was emloye Of
the Government Printing Ofiice and was as
signed 70 the bindery divivsion.
vvOODEND- -O, Tuesday July Il 1906 at 7
d. m. at her residence 1z1sla d street north
east. ANNIE MA BELLE. beloved daughter
Of Samuel c and Annie E WOOdend. aged
three years and eight months
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
MuSIin Underwear

Eains0Ok Gowns. in five styles; some
low neck with y0kes OF Val lace front
and back. ribbon beading; another
with So: embroidery yokes and lace;
short glteves, worth $50. Re Z &c
building G.. T. P.--......-..........f =
Cambria Drawers. with full umbrella
flOunce finished with embroidery
headed with five tuCks: others lace
trimmed worth 75c Rebuilding 9Qc
Nainsook Chemise. with deep yokes
OF lace; ribbon beading ruffie on bot
tom; worth 1Jc. Rebuil ling q 100
T. P....................... .............l 10
Lot Of soiled Skirts; all hlgh-grade
cambria and nHinsOOk. with umbrella
fiOunces. finished with Point de Paris
lace and ribbon; others Val. lace trim
med; worth $50 and 81. Re ST 10
building q. T. P.................,. III =
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
DECLARES SALVATION
Is CHEAP IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA. Ga. July 1s.-According
10 ReY. r. II. Peacock. one OF the lead
ers OF the Baptist church in this city.
II costs about 81 to save q
soul IN Chicago and in Philadelphia
while In Atlanta the expense OF saliva
tion is % cents.
''is that the salaries Of the ministers
there are much higher than they are
here and IL requires 80 much more 70
run the churches that soul-saving n
those two great cities costs immensely
more than it does here, All the preach
eFs receive from g 800 20 s. 600 and at
some OF the larger churches the pastor
Will have as many as five or six assist
ants"
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
PARTISAN WOMEN
WEARING WHITE

PARIS, July 19-White reigns supreme
this summer. A visit TO the leading
dressmaking establishments fails to re-
veal a single ColOTed gown for mid
summer wear where out-Of-doors func-
tions or street wear are concerned. a
very few pale tufts are being made up
for dinner and evening wear, pink in
softest tones being the color preferred.
n any.
The latest novelty is white taffeta
hand painted after the garments is made
Up. At a garden party at the Austrian
embassy recently Countess Stanislas de
Castellane (whO was a Miss Terry. and
niece OF the Inflated Sibyl SandersOn),
wore a stunning frOck composed OF a
white drape mOusseline, a new broad
cloth of extra light weight, and a sort
OF Louis XVI coat Of white taffeta upon
which were painted sprays Of roses. The
coat was fastened with single rosebuds,
their stems being drawn through a sort
Of double buttonhole arrangement
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
COBBLEST0NES WIN
OVER SMOOTH BRICK

Believing that II would be TO the detri-
drawing heaVily-laden teams. Engineer
Commissioner Biddle today decided ad-
veTsely 10 the request made by Secre-
taTy Of the Interior Hitchcock 20 have
the alley in the rear Of the Geological
Survey building, on + street, paved with
smooth brick as a substitute for the
present cobblestones.
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
SALE IN 0LD-TImE
NEWSPAPER DISTRICT

A sale of property in a section that
rarely changes hands was concluded
yesterday in the transfer of the prem
ises. 92l d street. through the office of
Liebermann * Hawn. The lots has a
frontage of 80 feet, with a depth OF 1S7
feet. with side and rear alleys. and the
present improvements comprise a three
story building used as a restaurant and
for storage. The price paid is stated
at t25. 200. and the purchase was made
for an out-of-town investor, who has
not yet announced any plans for the
future beyond keeping IL as an invest
ment-
Twenty years ago this locality was
the home of several newspaper Offices,
the Times being the last TO make a
change of base.
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
BASEBALL BETTORS
FORFEIT DEPOSITS
Fail to Show Up When
Cases Are Called in the
Police Court.
SPORTS FROM LYNCHBURG
Backed Their Enthusiasm With Cash
and Got Punched by
Police.

Collateral deposited yesterday after
noon by Robert f. Carey. James o.
Wall. and Edgar ". Woody. who We're
arrested at the American League ball
park for alleged gambling, was for
feited by them In the Police Court to-
day. Each man left SO for his appear
ance in court today. but failed TO ap-
pear when the collateral list was called
81 10 o'clock.
Bet on Most Anything.
CAPTAIN Doyle and Detective William
Tyser. Of the Eighth precinct. are max
ing determined efforts 10 stamp out
gambling at the ball park and thus far
they have made several arrests among
the bleacherites.
Il is said some OF the sports who
trudge out 10 witness the contests and
say harsh things to the players and UNI
pires make wagers on the number OF
runs. hits. fouls. strikes. balls. stolen
bases. bum" decisions. how many balls
will be pitched IN an inning. number OF
flies caught and muffed. how many men
will come TO the bat. and on many
other ingenious propositions
Came From Virginia.
TIE trio arrested yesterday came
from Lynchburg. Va. That town is
running away with the pennant in the
Virginia League. and the sports from
the Hlu City have been making wagers
all season. They said they thought the
same thing would ego" here. When
Doyle and Tyser saw the money passing
from one hand to another they aTresl ed
the three men and sent them to tHC
Eighth precinct station. where they de-
posted collateral
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
WHOLESALE PRICE
OF AMERICAN ICE
(continued from Flrst pnre.1

stances. no plant can be put up soon
enough to be a factor IN the ice problem
this summer. Consequently. Washington
will have TO rely on the American lee
Company and the independently for its
Ice until the cool weather comes.
H. by any chance. the Americans sun
ply should be curtailed 20 any unex
pected extent. the situation would as
sumo an aspect altogether serious. This
company. hs,wever. Is still unwaverins
IN its convic tion that It can supply al
the reasonable needs for ice in the DIS
trict OF Columbia throughout the warn
pYeather
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
DANGER OF ABDUCTION
FOR $IO,O0O,OOO BABY

NEW YORK, July 19-Newport has
been thrown into a fiutteI Of excite
ment by the report that J. Nicholas
Brown. the $50, 10000 baby" has been
threatened with abduction. The mother
Of the child is prostratsd today. An
extra guard has been placed over the
Lao. It is declared that q band OF
criminals from New York are here
after the millionaire baby.
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
Prosecutions Doubtful.

Whether the American Ice Company
viii be prosecuted as a national trust
by the Department OF Justice remains to
be seen. It is known that the depart
ment is anxious to take such action If IL
can secure. enough information TO war
rant it in doing so. Up to now, how
ever, It has not felt that It could pro-
ceed openly, at any rate. with such
proceedings. Should II secure the evi-
dence II wants the investigation and
prosecution VIII be taken up without
delay.
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
SAYS GAUZE IN ABDOMEN
LEFT THERE BY SURGEON

CHICAGO. July IA suit was start
60 mere yesterday IN the Federal court
Dy Fred +. Fan, OF Toledo, Ohio,
asSLlst A'r. IL l. Harris, Of this city,
charging that after an oneraffor1 a. tts
EIesDyterian Hospital two years ago
mere was left In Falrs abdomen a pieca
OF sanze erter the wound was closed.
". '0-
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
Dry Goods Bargains


25c Dress Ginghams
Z. /. I. /. =... ..=.. ...... s.: J. &c
l2IIc NOiles -
12l5c Seersuckers
12Izc Ginghams, q
l0c Lawns
Sc CalicOes
laC Organdies
l5c Madras
121zc Percales
All the remnants that have accumu-
lated during our Rebuilding sale.
Scotch Dress Ginghams. worth Csc. or
candles. worth I5c and l9c; Seersuck-
ers. worth 123zC, Dress Gingnams.
worth l-lzci Percales, worth pic. Cal
iCOes, worth Sc, Lawns, worth l0c; Cot
ton VOiles worth 15C. and many other
Wash Fabrics running in lengths from
3 10 ID yards-choice tomorrow, Z &C
per yard, at-..--..-........--- .----......- - =
All our remnants OF White Madras.
White India Linen. White Persian
Lawn, white Batiste. White Long
Cloth and NainsOok; worth
Y 1Z14e C TO 2oc yard--Rebuilding C2c
-. L. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS > 4
All our remnants Of Bleached Cot
ton, worth Sc. &c. and l0c a yard: u
lengths from 8 10 % yards-nOt over
/ twenty yards 70 one customer A &C
lOc quarty-Rebuilding G. T. P. + Z
3S-inch wide Irish Linen Suiting.
suitable for making white skirts; US
u. T. F.-..--.-...-'.--'...'.. =
20 pieces Of silk effects-beautifuI
patterns in black, blue. and brown;
handsome soft fabric, looks like silk;
always 20c yard-Rebuilding q &c
u l. P..------- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS , q
All our 39c and SOC AIl-linen Table
/ Damask; about $50 yards In all: not
more than 5 yards TO a custom Zoe
er-Rebuilding G. T. P.........-.. -
The best 12Ibc quality OF steam
shrunk cannon cloth: full yard wide
and with a linen-fnish-Re- Q2c
The best Percales: white grounds in
all the desirable large Polka Q &C
Dot effects-Rebuiiding @. T. P. o.
The finest white Batiste: worth 1sc a
yard-in all the large Peter Pan Pat
terms; entirely new designs; 10lC
Rebuilding G. T. P...............AA < 2
Figured Orgaudies that up until this
time sold for l5c a yard-yery large
assortment OF patterns-Re- h2c
building G. T. P-.-----.---.-.-----.O " 4
Natural coIored SILK Pongee; with
the dots of same color: sold always
for sec q yard-Rebuilding G. 10c
1. F'..... .,s..........s.......t.ss
800 yards s2 orr regular Sc quality OF
Bleached Crash TOweling-Re- &C
building @. T. P...-....-...........- \
1O-4 Turkey Red Table Covers: al
ways sold at 81 each-with deep fringe:
only two dozen left-Rebuild- QOc
Ing q. /. P-......-.........-...-. -
White Floss Pillows; size 24-24-cov-
cred with the best white satin; always
sell Tor l5c-stNty of them re- Oc
Notwithstanding G. T. P.......O
Steam Shrunk Cannon; fun yard
wide; always sold for i21ac a yard
only fiye pieces left-Rebuild- Q3C
INK ". i. F.--.--.-...- ..-.....ts..''N
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
DREYFUS ON VACATION
AT HIS SWISS VILLA

GENEVA, Switzerland, July 19.-MajoT
Alfred Dreyfus, recently vindicated of
the charge OF selling army secrets TO
Germany. and restored 10 the French
army, has arrived at his villa here TO
spend a two months leave Of absence.
Major Dreyfus is very happy In the
restoration OF his honor. He declared
that everyone has been exceedingly kind
TO him and he hopes TO forget the black
past.
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
UNEXPECTED AcQUIEscENcE.

She-I admit It. It's understood. I
have every fault IN the world.
He-You're right, my dear.
She-Which Oues2 Name themi-Le
Rire.
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
FUNERAL DESIGNS

sf every OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES priced
GUIDE,
Ial4 = Sc. Northwest. Phone n 427s.
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
KimOnOS

Lot Of dotted Swiss Kimonos; en-
broideTed edge, ribbon strings; large
floral patterns in pink. blue, laven-
building G. 7. P......-.-.-.--..-...| -
Lot OF coiored Lawn Kimonos: light
grounds floral and Persian designs,
with white borders; worth 15c. Z &c
Rebuilding G. T. P.................OO y
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
81 Umbrellas 29c

70 Ladies' Umbrellas: good assort-
ment of handles: mounted on rain
proof cloth; Umbrellas worth 81 each
RebuiIdIng G. T. p. 29c.
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
CorsetS

All the odds and ends OF r. & C. and
American Lady Corsets; medium and
straight front styles; lace and ribbon
strings: worth 81 10 $50. Re I QC
building G. T. P....-...............O
Tape Girdles; extra heavy; worth
50c. Eebullding G. T. P. DC
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
J. WILLIAM LEE,

uNDERTAKEE AND LIVERY.
ssz Penn. Ave. N. W.. Washington, D. @
Telephone Main iSss.
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
Laces

Val Laces. twenty-five very desira-
Bile patterns; lnseTtings and edges; all
match: a dozen yards. Rebuild = &c
Ing q. T. p Observation-Disclosures - -
Torchon and Cluny LaCes; a lot OF
wide and narrow edges and Insertions.
worth up 10 l0c a yard Re- Z &c
building G. T. P....-.-.-..-...--. -
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-05-31
ONO.

Will Jennings was in Rock Elm
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Lettie Perkins visited friends
in Maiden Rock Wednesday.
Mrs. J. B. Van and Will Martin
are among the sick this week.
Mrs. Mary Campbell of Ellsworth
visited relatives here last week.
MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Baker visited
friends in Lake City last week.
Mrs. Geo. Davis of Maiden Rock
is visiting at the home of her son,
H. F. Davis.
Mrs. Elizabeth jennings of Maid
en- Rock visited relatives and friends
here last week.
Rev. Davis is having a two weeks
vacation which he is spending in
Milwaukee and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dewey left
Wednesday for Hartford, stopping
at Pepin, Lake City and Milwaukee
to visit relatives.
Albert Worden of Red Wing
came down to Maiden Rock on the
Cyclone Friday and visited at Lew
is Harvey's till evening. A. D.
Worden drove to Maiden Rock
after him. He visited his old
neighbors here, returning to Red
Wing Tuesday.