davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-30

instruments necessary are al
ready owned by parties in town.
That, however. Is Dy no means
the thing of greatest necessity.
What is more needed than in.
struments is a number of per-
sons willing to take hold of the
work which must be done to
bring such an organization up
to efficiency, and then be willing
to stick to it through thick aud
thin. The membership must be
steady, not dropping off ami out
when the new wears away. Ii
such an organization can be
effected here, then we are
strongly in favor of a bind; but
if it be composed of class who
only go into it for the moment,
ary excitement, and who will mol
stick longer than a practic or
two, then the mattlr had much
better drop before it gets q
good start.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-30
Chamberlain Liniment for Rheu-
matism.

Chamberlain Liuiment for Rheu-
matism.
Chas. Drake, a mail carrier at
Chapinville, Conn, says: "Cham-
berlaln's Pain Balm is the cham
pion OF all liuiments. The past
year / was troubled a great deal
with rheumatism in my should
er. After trying several cures
the st rekeeper here recon-
mended this re medy and il COM
pletely cured me-" There is no
use of anyone suffering from
that painful ailment when this
iiniment can be obtained for a
small sum. One application
gives prompt relief and its con-
tinded use for a short time will
pro6nce a permanent cure For
sale by the Wagner Drug Co.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-30

Charles Stedronsky. of Wag
ner, has bought out the interest
of his brother, Frank, in the
hard ware store here. Frank is
going on his farm in Stan,ey
county this spring. Mamie
Flanegan returned home Tues
day from Wagner, where she
has been teaching all winter.
The wrestling match between
Madison, of Wagner. and Nor
gan. of Like Andes, was a htr1
fought battle. They scored one
fall each in eleven minutes.
The third fall was won by Mer
gan in twenty three minutes.
A large crowd from Platt !,
Geddes, Wagner and Avon at
tended. The Lake Andes Wave.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-30
RECORD OF PROSPERITY

Pierre, s. D., March p
Special: While ten years ago
the name South Dakota was
used as a synonym of hard
times, and the exactions OF the
loan shark were popular
theme, today the conditions are
vastly different, as shown by
the statements of the national
and state banks on the call for
their condition on the 29th of
January last. The people of
the state are carrying deposits
in these banks to the total of
over $3S, 600, COO, the exact
figures being $3s. 2s3. .657. This
on total population OF 455, 1S5
means that South Dakotans
have in their banks about S85
for each resident, white, red
and black. The state banks ap.
pear to be the most popular,
carrying deposits to the amount
Of $23, ,06s, 775, while the ma
tional banks show SIS, 263, ,657.
In the four months up to Jan.
uary 20 the deposits of the state
banks increased q, ,996, 1923, and
those of the national banks $1l5.
168. These figures will be in
creased in even greater fold by
the time of the next call on the
banks, through the thousands OF
new settlers who are locating
themselves in all parts OF the
state, bring with them capital TO
develop their new homes; and
who will begin at once to take
their places in this state of OPP
portunities as producers of new
wealth.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-30

The annual distribution of fire
insurance taxes, a premium OF
two per cent being distributed
among the different towns and
cities of the state that have or
ganized fire CO IN pan e S.
Armour this year receives the
sum OF $lll.36. This amount
will come in handy to the boys
who have been to heavy expen-
diture this winter. Mrs. L. ii
Bohn of Wagner, left from this
depot Tuesday for Grand june: :
ton, Colorado, where the family
win make their future home.
She was joined at Scotland by
her husband. Mrs. Bohn is
sister of Ii. e Nordaker and
came to Armour to spend few
hours with Mr.. Nordaker and
family before leauing.-Armour
Chronicle Tribune.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-30
OBITUARY

Mr.. and Mrs. j III. Buckles OF
Yankton, S. D., are in Sioux
Citv on their way home from
Kansas City, Kan, where they
attended the funeral OF Mr..
Buckles mother, Mrs. Mary G
Drips, who died at Kansas City
March II at the age of go wears,
of cancer of the stomach.
The deceased woman former
ly resided in Sioux City where
she conducted the Delmonico
cafe until about two weeks be-
fore the big fire of December %,
1904. Her health had been poor
for SONY time, and she left
Sioux City about three months
ago for the south, hoping TO be
benefited by a change of climate.
She was accompanied by her
son, w. L. Buckles, and they
took up their residence al
Kansas City, expecting later to
move farther south.
j. III. Buckles was called to
Kansas City during his
mothers last lines, and he was
at her side at the time of death.
The funeral was held last
Monday at the Buckles resi-.
dence, 204 Orchard avenue, Kan
sas City. The services were
under the direction of the Elks
of Kansas City, KAN, who ten
dered their assistance when
they learned of J. Ii. Buckles
membership in the Yankton
lodge of Elks. Mr.. Buckles
feels very kindly toward his
brother Elks for their sympathy
and helpfulness.
interment was in Mt. Hope
cemetery at Kansas City
Sioux City Journal. -s4
Mrs. Dripps lived in this
county for several years and a.
the time Of her death owned the
bakery building" in this town.
She operated it herself during
the early days of the town, and
is kindly remembered By many
old neighbors, friends and
travellers.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

August L G H Fuhr.
mann e. WI to Christ
Johnson Sc 4 sec 3d.
81 63 1880
William G Fry d VT to
John j McDonough n
ed sec 9.97 IS ....... 1000
George Peterson & VT
to Hans Paulson NV 4
sec 25 08 66. ........ 435c
Charles w Mach & VT
to A o Wagner sw IS
va sec 9.07-65. ...... 5000
Daniel Finek to Maga-
liena Fink NV sec 26-
98 65 5000
Frank B Haberm ann &
WI to w w Sparks lot
4 & Sc 4 of Sc 4 & W
of Sc 4 & sw sec 81
1856 $500
w w Sparks & VT to
Robert A Westfall lot
4 & Sc 4 of Sc 4w 3 .of
Sc 4 &sw 4 sec 81 81
66. 10000
Charles w Pratt q VT
to Edgar L Richard
son sw A sec Il 1857. 4400
Edward Scotchbrook d
VT to Frank Masur n
2of Sc 4 sec 13 81 &C.. 2180
Edward ocotchbrook
81 WI to j Breiden-
zach 2 of Sc 4 sec
l3 97-66. -. 1920
Johnson Bros. Go. TO w
w Sparks lot 1 & Sc
of Sc 4 & sw 4 sec 3I97
w -.
Florence j Sims & hus
to Susie A Frazier
lots 5, 6 q z sec S-97-
Thomas j Liberton &
VT to Rec school dist
/ acre in lot 577 sec
26 94-63. ...... l
Anton Kara & VT to
Charles Stedronsky
lots 4 s. 6 blk 6 Lake
Andes. 1900
Jas. II. Exon,
Wheeler, S. ID.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-30

With that old enemy OF the,
race, constipation, often ends in
Appendicitis. TO avoid all seri-
Gus trouble with stomach, liver
and bowels, take DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. They perfectly
regulate these organs, without
pain or discomfort. Csc at the
Wagner Drug Co.'S drug store,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-30

A good deal of talk has been
going the rounds lately in re-
ference 10 the organization of a
band 10 Wagner. The expense
of starting such an organization
here at the present time would
not be great, as almost all the
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-30

To My L ! wish ma se,snns to announce .ss
P1trOrlS friends that / have
o,d just added another
carload of furniture
Friends: to my stock. BY
purchasing carload, | received
special prices, freight paid, and
also five per cent additional dis
count, which will enable NE to
sell at especially low prices.
Until further notice / will
quote the following prices:
Iron bed, spring and mattress,
...... $500 and higher. .....
;. Iron beds, Sl.70 and higher.
Springs, Sl.2o, $i.50, $500, S2.75
....... and up To x4 so. -.
-. Plain mattresses, $i.75.
Cotton top mattresses, 81. 40.
49,. Cotton reversables, $3. 20. -.
-. Com binations, $3.50. -.
Silk floss, no better made, IS. 80
:. :. Steel couches, $4.25.
Cupboards, $4.25 and higher.
-. 81 less il bot K D.
A good oak, 6 It. extension ia
-. !. BILE, 81 35. -. -.
Folding tables, soc and higher.
Chairs, Csc and higher. These
are good and well tinished-not
.... .penitentiary stuff. -.
Everything else in the same
proportionately low prices. /
solicit your patronage.
GEO. w. BULLOCK
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-30

salve. saive.i Spread the saive, but let IL
be Pine saive. natures remedy for cuts.
burns. sores, etc. Sold by the Wagner Drug
Co. man
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-04
n5.oossdo wybfzezy Paciflku
! powrotem ! Chicago
sto |, 'a',e niskie ,rsty
"a 'tykiet zwr'o'tny Z il.
nych miejsc.

Koleja Chicago, Union. Pacific
g. North Western cd / czerwca
do 80 wrzesnia, do San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle j
innyoh miejsc u wybraezy
Pacyfiku. Bardzo niskie raty do
Helena, Butte, Spokane, Ogden
Salt Lake City. Codziennie i oso-
bi6c1e urzadzane wycieczki W Pull.
mana sypialnych wagonach do. San
Francisco, Los Angeles ] Portland
wprost bez zmiany. Podw6jne po-
s}anie tylko 81. 90 z Chicago i
1913 z Omaha. Wyborna droga.
O raty, bilety it'd. zg}osic sig do
agent6w kolei Chicago & North
Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-04
M}Oda 70 letnia matka

.. $500" .a .--.r -a-.-= g.
,,Moja, matka wyglada}a m1odo do
70 roku Dwadziescia lat ~wy}ezenia
z powodu dispepsyi i lichego stu.
chu, dopiero cd szesciu miesiecy,
gdy rczpocze}a uzywac Electric
B;ttcrs, kt6re ja kompletnie wyle-
c,zzJy4o i da}o sifa taxa jak dawniej
mia{a. ,,pisze PAM W. l.. Gielpa-.
trio z Danforth, Me Najlepszee
wzmacniajace lekarstwo " swiecie,
reguluje zo}adek, waetrobe nerki
czysci krew leczy Malarie, zoltacz-
ke i s1abosci.s Doskonafe lekarstwo
ma nerwy.Cen SOC. Gwarantowa-
ne przez aptekarza P. ! NJ M, J: K KRlo IVA !,
lewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-04
.B3ardzo niskie ratY do New
Orleans, La,

Koleia North Western. Tykiety
.e~xkursyjjne sprzedawane beda i
do IA Pazdziernika Wiacznie, q z " Y
wzlednieniiem d%ogodnegc czasu do
powrotuj = p,owoduz zjazdu K..&P:
Supreme, Lodge. Zgiosic sic do i a.
:gente65w. Chicago & NorthW Western,
kolei.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-04
- N~',Ta,jjts'illl|nlIiil.esjsz.y Bank y
.as .sz@zaf.
Jest Parma " Kansas.

Tel Wan laden banker ME iukradnie, : pienigdz v na wlozony
jest pod. Wasza konsroa,, 4 niepod bankerska. w Banku Wan. dadza
Sci procent, je6li ME zbankrutuja, = grunta. y Kansas przynosza Iodo
by@@% : lavaflsssh % fu i 80 ARROW ! i'd. ID % dol = aIier ! wye,
|wplac.wszy okolo atrze 9 oze66 2 CORY, a reszte " 9 rocznych splataeb.
" ten spos6b pr1y6li asi znaomi DO maiatku, DO kupili p6ki byo
tanio. Wy macie te sama okazye TERAZ; weo korzystajcie ulokuj~
bankn lego nigdy ME poza1qjesz;; P1zeszto 80 famlii polskich juz sig
wy p6ki grunt TAM Pc polske opisy, mapy it'd. lpiszcie do:
GIL. lMORM Press and Mgr. Polonia Colonization co,
@~@" COLBY, Thomas Co. KiiMS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-04

49, ..5. .szSss Is
m6wil lego, co mial y t dl.usszy;
heroldowie do wal6w,
IA konie, kt6re stra-
~ powierzyli j opu'l6zeciili ob6z;]
mkt ME pogonil. a I mimi q i 4
poeisku ME postal, deoppiero,
gdy waly mineli, zawrrzalo "
obozie:
- Jutro %odpowiemy wan
ma te obelge wo}ali kr6-
lewscy j litewscy rycerze.
= Jutro 6mierc i'm, jutro
smierc i'm! = dodawali dru~
dry.
Nadzieja ia uciszy}a pc.
wolf ich serca, wr6cili do
ognisk i posilac sic poczeli;
Mkt ME watpi}, il zwycieza;
W godzine potem cicho by}o
W obozie Jagie}}y, wszyscy
spali, tylko straze ~czuwa}y.
Nazajutrz kr6l, powstawszy
prawie pierwszy, kauai 3D.
prawi6 naboze6stwo W ka-
pliczce ma wzg6rzu Wysta-
wionej i modli} sic gorliwie,
kleczac podczas ca}ej mszy,
%rycerstwo toz samo uczyni-
10. nabozenstwie kr6l
przywdzial lekka zbroje, no.
tym krzyzem ozdobiona /
.zaja} sic ustawieniem swoich
'hufc6w, a Witold swoich.
Choragwi kr6lewskich ty}o
az 80, ksiazecych 40. Wspa-
male przestawia}y sic szere-
gi: wjechawszy ma wzg6rze,
JagieAo przypatrywa} sic 2
adosciasb}yszczacemu rycer-
stwu. Witold powierzy{ Tata-
row i Czech6w Grzegorzowi
z Odolan i rozkaza}, ably ma
tar} natychmiast, jak tylko
zoczy wroga zbIizajacego sic.
Juz kapelan obozowy po-
b]ogos}awi} rycerstwo, wo-
dzowie spojrzeli przez lunety
vidal; czarna, olbrzymia jakas
potwora posuWa}a sic SIAM
tad zwolna, czyniac wraze-
ME chmury rozpostartej ma
horyzoncie; lecz W predce
chmura owa kszta}ty ludzkie
przybierac pocze}a; bale p}a-
szcze krzyzak6w %zaswieci}y
i zbroje rycerzy niemieckich,
z%abrzmia}y traby bojowe, d.
JAG has}o. Krzyzacy zatrzy-
mali sic, postanowili pierwsi
ME rozpc czynac boju; wo-
dzowie ich przy}o3yli ]unety
do oczu i rozpatrywali si}e'
wroga... Wtem zagrzmiaf po-
CLOS:
- Ia nina ma Niemca.
To Grzeg6rz z Odolan We
sw6j hufiec do czynu.
Ponure jego lica, CLOS po-
sepny, ale postawa pewna
siebie; ME watpi, re zwycie'
zy. Zatetnia}a ziemia, zaswi-
strza}y, juz dotarli do
wroga, b6j wre zaciety.
Boles}aw i Bolek wytezyli
wzrok, serca i'm bija, jak
W piersiach, krew
.ipi W zy1ach; colby dali "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-04

asssSS.ssN.
Al: D b EHs 4 B 7F-@.z-1 ,
rzekl gloSno l B7'o.
lex.
TO sic STAG ME moze
odparl Boleslaw ufajmy
- Ia mnal "a nina bfacia!
-. odezwal sic znowu glos
shiny, ale wdziecznie brzmia-
cy.
To ksiaze Witold zawolal
ma sw6j hufiec i pedzi ma
czele piekny, wspania}y, dziel-
n.y.. Wiatr rozwiewa jego
krucze w}osy, p}aszcz jego
faluje, jak zagiel i unosic sic
zdaje W powietrzu, "a MIN
liczna druzyna... Move
pociski zawarcza}y; luz dotar-
do cofajacych sic murem
n~iez}omnym staneli "a mimi
i ME przepuszczaja zadnego,
ale pra naprz6d i znowu wal.
ka wre, lecz W tel walce ME
widac Grzegorza z Odolan i
g}osu jego ME s}ychac. W
tax waznej chwili Mkt pra-
vie ME mysli. O MIN, coraz
wiecej trup6w ma ziemi, CO:
raz wiecej krwi. Zmniejszy}
sic hufiec Witolda, ale mad:
biegly kasztelanskie, z mimi
starry Zoliwa z. synem, twarze
obu jasne, jak s}ohce; pa
trza z ufnoscia W niebo ]
6~piewaja: =.
Boga Rodzico dziewico, .
Bogiem s}awiona Maryo!
Dw6ch olbrzym6w star}o sic
ze SODA, a kt6ry zwyciezy,
Bogu jednemu by}o wiadomo
!! . jednem szfa' %sprawiedli-
wose Z drugim chciwosc, pa
trzyli sobie W oczy smia1o,
obaj pewni zwyciestwa:
Z Niewielkiego pag6rka, W
poblizu placu boju sic VINO
szacego. kr6l i orszak jego
prz~ypatrywali!sie bitw:e z os
.1upiali zdumieni DO tel pe}en
grozy byl to obraz ci ludzie,
usi}ujacy %wzajemnie wydrzec
sobie 2ycie;; duchowni poke
kawszy ukryl1 twarze W do
mach i modlili sic gorliwie...
Boles}awowi rwa1o sic SERGE
do bitwy lecz kr6l ME pusz-
cza} go jeszcze.
Gdy tamoi sic zmecza
wy p6jdziecie w6wczas -
rzek}.
Wtem okrzyk trwogi ude-
rzy} O niebiosa znowu zakon
sic brac gore. Wiel-
ka choragiew, ktora trzyma}
krakowski pochyli}a
sic.
- Panic ratui mas! - "a
kr6l i swemu hufcowi
pospieszyc sam zosta} W
.toczeniu zalebwie kilku pa
(Ciag dalszy nastapi). /
Mlnda ~, 1Atnia matka
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-04
Kara Boza.
Powiesc historyczna Ola ludu
j mlodziezy.
(Ciag dalszy).

0As76
Wtem odsune}a sic opona,
kryjaca wnij6cie do namiotu
kr6lewskiego, a pod jej fall
damn stane}o pachole blade,
z iskrzacemi oczyma, z pie
sciami zacisnietemi.
- A tobie CO? p zapyta}o
kilku blizej stojacych.
- Uciek}em, ME mog}em
wytrzymac, drwia z mas W
zywe oczy - odpar}o g}osem
drzacym ch}opie.
- A DO co? - ozwali sic
wszyscy.
- Przynie6li diva niece,
z}ozyli je u stop kr6la i re.
xii: ,,Pan nasz, wielki mistrz
Ulryk Sic przez mas, herol.
dow swoich, to diva OTTO mie-
cze W pomoc zblizajacej sic
walki, aby6 opatrzon W ME,
zywiej wystapi} z ludem
twym, ME ociagajac sic do
boju" - pocze}o opowiadac
pachole. Me chowajcie
sic W tych gajach i zaroslach,
prosimy ma otwarte pole; je-
sli miejsca wan brak, mistrz
got6w nieco ustapic, byle
wake przyspieszyc."
- Co! Co! - wrzasna}
t}um - tax mas lzyli,. a coz
kr6l ma to-. 4 ~ 4 H
- Odpar} z pokora: ,,Acz-
kolwiek ME brak nam broni,
przYjmiemy to miecze, jake
dobra wr6zbe, DO tylko ivy
ciezony bro6 oddaje" po~
wt6rzy}o ch}opie Jagie}}y 3D.
powiedz.
49, To my druga i'm danny
%odpowiedz! - krzykneli ry-
cerze - my nauczym mistrza,
q z mas szydzic ME wolno.
Prey tych s}owach setki
ISABEL b}ysne}o ma giovanni
t}umu.
- Hejze ma krzyzak6w! -
zahucza}o re wszystkich
strOn.
Lecz W tejze samej chwili
CLOS donosny krzykna}.
- Ami kroku dalej, sable
spuscic.
I Zoliwa z rozkrzyzowane~
mi ramionami zastapi} droge
cisnacemu sic do namiotu
k~r6lewskiego rycerstwu.
49, Osoba pos}a swieta jest,
ME wiecie o tenn - krzycza}
- ami kroku dalej, sable
spu6cic.
Clos jego upamietal zemsta
dyszacych; spuscili sable i
cotnell sic, a W tel samej
chwili dw6ch k1zyzak6w u
kaza}o sic u wnijscia do ma.
miotu kr6lewskiego.
- Zoliwa zwr6ci1 sic ku
MIN.
- Idzcie "a NINA - rzek}.
Oni pobledli, DO ze
wszech stron ujrzeli t}umy
ludzi sci6niete i grozne, a
twarz kazda m6wi3a i'm ,,nie
nawidzimy was" i g}uchy |
pomruk unosii sic mad mimi
= Idzic i "a nina y po- |
wt6rzvf spokOinie ZOliWa =
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs Mary Thistlethwaite Ousley OF
Kansas City, is the guest of her
mother, Mrs Timothy Thistlethwaite
of Fl. Wayne avenue.
Miss Emma Lesson is the guest OF
friends in Anderson.
Miss ORANGES DeMann will spend
Sunday with her parents at oxford
Ohio.
Rev A. G. Feeger and family have
returned from a northern trip.
Miss Marie Davis left this morning
for a visit in Fl. Wayne, Logansport
and Chicago.
Mrs. r. B. Mckay left yesterday
for visit at Columbus, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stout and
daughter have returned from New
Castle.
mOrror for Winona to spend several
morrow for Winona spend several
days.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
SPECIAL MUSIC PROGRAM

Special music will be furnished at
the morning service at the First Pres
byterian church today by Mrs. Fred
Bartel, Mrs. Kruger and Mr. Justin
Leroy Harris. Mr.. Harris is a vocal
teacher who has recently come to
Richmond from Bloomington, Ill,
where he has been director of the
Litta Conservatory of Music. Mr..
Harris was induced to locate in Rich
mond by Mr.. James Shaw, the Chau-
tauqua manager, and comes highly
recommended by the Business Mems
Association of Bloomington
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 3

Gently went there to investigate the
building prospects, and in his letter he
says that he will return home He
writes:
You had better leave we'll enough
alone. This place is alive with all
kinds Of mechanics. There is not
train that does not bring in mechan-
les of all descriptions. Newspapers
here are trying to get the people to
come here so that work can be done
for nothing. You have no idea how
many thousand people come here a
week looking for work, and thinking,
as | thought, that all one had to do
was to so to San Francisco, and there
would be plenty for all. There is
not much being done here except
building of One-stOry temporary bust
nesss houses. Keep your money, for
it takes plenty to come here, and more
to keep you when you are here"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12

a picnic party composed of the fol-
lowing will spend the day in a grove
south OF town. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Land, Misses Charlotte Keller. of
Columbus. Ind. Mary Lemon. Ella
Lemon and Mabel Reid Messrs Walue
simmons, Jim Goldrick. Charlie Com
mons and Dr.. Ernest Commons.
Miss Bertha Carver delightfully."- en-
tertained Friday evening at her home
on South 18th street. The guests
were Misses Agnes Quigg. Mary
Gaar Fannie Jones. Martha McClell-
an. Gertrude Moore and Helen John
son of Wabash; Messrs. Paul Carver.
Frank Lancaster. Norman Craighead.
Julian Gates, Carl Eggemeyer and
Geo. Bayer.
x y X
DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Walls entertain.
ed at dinner at their home on South
10th street Friday. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles krauskoss and
son of Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs. b.
F. Harris and children.
x X Y
MISSES Lena CONN ana Josephine
N".C'' -tSoo'0 . I'll me l1och"oou ana
Wilbur Hibberd formed a dinner par
y at me country Nl'p'
K y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Commons and
Mr., and Mrs. +. l.. Commons will be
entertained today at the home of
Mrs. John Wessler north of the city.
A party c0mposcd of the following
took dinner at the Country Cluh Fri.
day evening: Mr. and Mrs Robert
Stlmson, Miss Jennie Robbins and
Frank Brahet.
=
A party OF young ladies will form
an omepa rty
-: ''ti INC Ills "teN' iloSe
C,lora IIraiSx. ,1 IA ! 'ot
uartbo NIiIIor 1izaia o,a ,Iattib
Rebripo ANN po,eh 1,i1do D,,Ioa,,
and CLARA and Adaio C1ooa,,a,, 80 o.,
cipnoti
-
Tho ,,or,hors of tho riuo+ Duoa,,.
terrain church bo,o orortod 40 o..
Thomas Graham three months
leave of absence Rev Graham will
leave the first of February for = trin
to the Holv Land
$500
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
To Visit Old Home.

j. O. Barber will leave on Monday
morning for Sandusky O., to visit the
scene of his bOyhOOd days. Mrs. Bar
Der and daughters, Mabel and Stella,
accompanied by Mrs. BARRIERS sister,
Miss Grace Arnett, of Alexandria, will
join him later and spend a few weeks
at Put-in-Bay. They also will visit
Niagara and other points in the east
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12

Miss Marjorie Rich is the guest of
friends in Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Meyers of In
dianapolis, are visiting Geo. Meyers
and family.
Prof. Kelley of Fountain City. was
in the city yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Conner of In
dianapolis, are the guests OF friends
IN the city.
Mrs Frederick Hicks is visiting at
Madison, Ind.
Walter Feltman has returned to In
dianapolis.
Mr., and Mrs. Avon Morgan of Gin
cinnau is spending the day in the
city.
Miss Leah Walker of Owentown.
Ky, is the guest of Misses Eta and
Bessie Jones of South 14th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wooley leave for
visit in Cincinnati today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer jerks have re-
turned from williamsburg.
DR. l.. S Chenoweth and Lynn Shell
ley left yesterday for New York.
Mrs, Hettie BuTkin and Mrs. VIII
liam Chenoweth are the guests OF
friends in Minneapolis.
E. c. Caldwell has returned to his
home in Milton.
Miss Mary Jenkins returned from
Amo Ind last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hager and
H0nphfnr nj naNfnn visiting in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Thomas. and Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Ranks and daughter,
left yesterday to spend several days
in camp at Ludlow Falls Ohio.
r. c. Wilson of South 18th street,
left last evening for Chicago. where
he will join Mrs. Wilson, who has
been the guest of II. Z. Howe and
wife for several weeks.
Rev. j. O. Campbell and family
have returned from an Eastern trip.
The Rev. Mr.. Campbell will hold SER
vices as usual today.
Miss Edna Morton of TT. Wayne,
will arrive today to spend several
days in the city
+. Ii. MEADOWS OF MlQuIStOWn, was
in the city on business yesterday.
Mrs Albert Howard of Liberty is
the guest of friends in Spring Grove.
Miss Rae Chandlee of Indianapolis,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Emily
Chandlee of West Richmond.
John Barnes of Fountain City was
here on business yesterday.
Frank Campbell of Eaton was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. O. E. Robinson and daughter.
Mildred of Eaton, are the guests Of
friends in the city.
Clarence Kramer was the guest of
Eaton friends yesterday.
Miss Mildred Schenck of New Lis
bon. Ohio. is visiting in the city.
Mrs. Ollie Elliott and daughter,
Aline of Bellevue, Ky, are in the city
the guests of J. |. Elliott, and J. F.
Haner of South Seventh street.
r. c. Wilson, AZ So. 18th street left
last evening for Chicago to join his
wife and son. who has been visiting
her brother, II. +. Howe and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Little will be
glad to see their friends in their new
home. 1922 North Sth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Brown returned
last night from the Adirondack Noun
tains, after an absence OF five weeks.
They also visited Niagara Falls, Buff
falo and Lake Chautauqua.
DR.. l.. S. Chenoweth left Saturday
morning for fifteen day trip through
the East he will return about Aug.
9th