davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
GOLF PROS" PRACTISE.
O'Lowghlin, Nichols and OgilUie
Lou at Van Cortlandt.

Added entries bring tho total up 20 sixty for the
annual open professional golf tournament be held
to-day and tomorrow the public links at Van
Cortlandt Park. The late entrants are "Nipper''
Campbell. Ed Fitziohn. Joe Mitchell. Charles Thorn,
George Kingsman. Willie Hobens. Jack Britt,
Harry Simpson, Alec Pirie and Willie Dunn. They
have been paired named
A majority Of the entrants put in practice rounds
yesterday and low were in order. Martin
O'Loushn, Of the Plainfield Country Club, the
homebred who first became prominent at this
tournament year ago. started out like whirl-
wind. his score TO the turn showing total OF 80
strokes This is a record for the out journey.
He came home in 42. dropping strokes at the
twelfth. sixteenth and eighteenth holes. His card
was follows:
fn Gp' .....::........s .::::::...:.::s 24
Bernard Nichols. fresh from his record breaking
stunts at Rochester. was in good form. He went
out in 80 and came home in 80 for "a. Dave Ogil-
vie. Of the North Jersey Country Club. also had
a. Ed Fitzjohn returned a IS. as did Jack HobenS
the EnglewCOd pro- who finished second in the
Western open championship.
Jack hutchinson OF St. Andrews. and Donald
Ball, OF Philadelphia, made rounds OF 90 while
''Npper'' Campbell. the Country Club OF BrOOkIine
Mackie, the Fox Hills professional, who first
money year ago, had to be content with so.
Will Robinson, the Atlantic City hOmebred.
played we'll but his score could not be obtained
his score, which gave rise to the rumor that his
card heavy
The course is in better shape than at any previ-
Gus time this season In fact the PFOfeSsi9nssIs ais
clear weather. Conditions call for thirty-siX holes
Of medal play each day.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
RULES AGAINST CONTRIBUTION BOXES.

Justice Blanchard yesterday in dismissing a writ
Of certiorar sued out 10 review the depositions
upon which Magistrate Walsh held five members
OF the Cedar and Emerald baseball teams who were
engaged in playing game at Bronx Oval on sun
day. July I. held that the fact that charge was
made for admission but that voluntary contrbu-
ton boxes placed at the gate did not take
the out OF the jurisdiction Of the Penal Code
The case was brought a test case. it being
maintained that as no admission fee was charged
violation of the law had been committed.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
FAKE MINISTER SELLS WHIsKEY.
His "Firecrackers" Popular on the Board
walk at Asbury Park.

Asbury Park. N. J.. July 80 (speciaD.-A glib
tongued individual, dressed minister Is reaping
financial harvest selling half-pint bottles OF bad
whiskey TO thirsty pedestrians on the boardwalk
and about the hotels. The walking srOgshop packs
the whiskey inside an imitation giant flrecTackeT.
and sells the outfit for 80 cents. The eneerpFisns
faker boasts that he disposed OF five hundred IRE
crackers IN day recently The police have
learned OF the unique scheme. but as 81 have been
unable 20 run down tho man who introduced IL 20
prohibition Asnury Park.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
INJURED BRICKLAYER ESCAPES.
Police Want Him as Witness Against Men
Accused of Assaulting Him.

Frank Page. a bricklayer. got away from the
physicians at the Harlem Hospital Sunday night
and is lying about somewhere with a fractured
skull He refused TO stay at the hospital after be-
ing treated
According 20 Detective Conway. Page was bru-
tally assaulted Sunday night by Frank Nelson ana
Joseph Dugan. Of No. 224s Fifth avenue They
were arraigned IN the Harlem Court yesterday ana
held in S2OOO bail each for examination TODAY. In
the mean time the police hope to find Page dead or
allze. Conway says Nelson and Dusan assaulted
Page with bricks
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31

Play in the annual lawn tennis tournament Of the
Englewood Field Club will begin Monday. August
s. and continue through the week The meeting IS
an open enc held under the sanction Of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Association A last
call has been sent out to the local clubs FOR
tries and the list VIII close Saturday. August 4.
at D. m. with Louis s COe. EnslewOOd. n. J..
From present indications the mems singles and dO
bles. the womens singles and doubles and mixed
doubles will be played by many OF the foremost
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
JOCKEY SUES MIKE DWYER.

William Sims. the jockey. has begun an action in
the Supreme Court against Michael Dwyer, the
horse owner and racing man. 70 recover from him
s.25O which, he says is due him.
Sims alleges that he retained in 1905 by
Dwyer to ride for him retaining fee OF S. 900.
OF this amount. he alleges. he got only $780,
He further alleges that On August 8, 1905. he
loaned Dwyer the sum of s25OO and was never
paid any part of it back. except $3.50, though he
repeatedly asked for his money
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
FOR WESTERN LAWN TENNIS TITLE.
Emerson and Waidner Beat Collins and Hunt
in Championship Doubles.

Chicago. July sO-Nat c. Emerson. OF Cincinnati
and L. H. Waidner, Illinois champion to-day de-
feated Kreigh Collins. of Chicago. and r. C. Hunt
Of California. in contest for the Western lawn
tennis championship in doubles at the KenwOOd
ca
Mrs. r. B. NefR defeated Miss 0Iyram steevar fn
6I.
l. H. Waidner and Nat c. Emerson WIN meet
tomorrow In the finals for the singles champiOu-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
MORMON CONVERT TO BE DEPoRrEo.

Boston. July SO-Susan Henry. eleven years old
one of a party OF Mormon converts recently
brought 20 this country. was ordered depOrted 10
England to-day by immigration Commissioners
George B. Billings Emmanuel Bachmann a Nor
mon missionary. appeared as the girls guardian
but his papers were declared irregular according
10 English laws by Captain William Wyndham, the
British Consul General in this city.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
POLO At THE PIER,
uyop1a Beats New Hoven in First
Game for Freshman Cups.

Ns1tasanseett Pier, r. l.. July 3O.-The polo sea-
% sCn at the Point Judith Country Club began to-day
with a contest for the Freshman cups between
~ASopia Cd and New Haven, the former winning
on ITS handicap by a score OF 90 g.
Each team scored goals. but Aryopa had the
Se'leAt ~ OF one goal in the team rating No fouls
or safeties were called but MANY halls were driver
Su1sHe the boundaries, one going into the grand
The line-up and summaries: ~
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
BROOKLYN EASY FOR ST. LOUIS.

The ST. Louis-Brooklyn series, at Washington
Park, ended yesterday in even break, the vi,-
itors winning the fourth game. Brooklyn was out
played all the way, and just managed to squeeze
away from Shut-Out The locals were at Karger's
mercy at all stages until the final inning. The
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
FAILS TO SWIM ENGLISH CHANNEL

Dover. July 3l.-Jabez Wolffe the amateur
swimmer, has made another unsuccessful attempt
70 swim the English Channel. He started late last
night, but abandoned his effort early this morning
on account of his injured leg
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31

~ FIRST base on sTEors-New York Cincinnati l. Left
or Ferguson 2; off Wicker 2 Struck out-By Mathew
son, son; - by Eerguson e. by Wicker. Two-base hits
Tince hit-BTowne. Stolen besesDevlin (2) Ferguson
Huggins Hit by pitcher-By Ferguson 1. Hits-OG
Mathewson. In six innings; OFF Ferguson 1 in two
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
RESULTS oE eAMEs YEsrER

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. g. Cleveland 4. Chicago 4: Washington. 4
Philadelphia, 8; Detroit s. Boston. 5; 81. Louis. 9.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31

errcrs--New York. l. Cleveland, 2 Two-base hts-La-
Joie Congalton Turner Laporte CO, williams Three
base hit-Keser Sacrifice hits-orth e. ConrOy Flick
balls-OR Orth. /. Left bases-Cleveland. s: New
York, g. Passed ball-Bueow. Wild pitch-Hess. Time
16O. Umpre-Connoly.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
BEHR BEATS CLOTHIER.
Yale Lavcn Tennis Expert to Meet
Larned for LOngzCOOd Gun.

Boston July SO.-Karl H. Behr. OF Yale. defeated
William ]. ClOther, OF Philadelphia. and recently
OF Harvard. in the final Of the LongWOOd Cricket
Clubs annual lawn tennis tournament here to-day
in straight sets, 6[. Sc. 64. Behr will meet Will
lam A. Larned. the ex-national champion and pres
ent holder Of the LOngwOOd Cup. in the challenge
round tomorrow.
The Yale player caught the former Harvard ex-
pert of his game at the beginning OF the MATCH
and try as he could. Clothier was unable to re-
gain control his strokes while nearly every time
he ran in Behr passed him at the net Despite tho
heavy rain OF the early morning the court was m
good condition and the play fast.
Both men played a ground stroke game vOlleytns
and lObbing being entirely absent Behr seemed to
have the court boundaries judged to perfection
while Clothier drove out OF court frequently. or
the other hand Behr was erEatic in his seTvicS and
made eight double faults
Ciothier was the favorite before the game because
of his long experience the courts but Behr
showed plainly the benefit OF the hard work OF last
week and played to-day with a confidence ana
daring that carried his opponent on his feet.
An excellent contest is looked for tomorrow Pc
tween the young Yale player and the veteran
Iarned. The points OF the match were as 1OIoWs'
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTERDA

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 8: Cincinnati l. Chicago. 5: Boston, 2
St. Louis o; Brooklyn l.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
NTYOPIA I'D
NEW HAVEN

ca@Mvon5n %S5a-ayoPa New Haven Goal by hanat
- 4otal score-Eyopia, 4
t'eleFee-"- A Hazard. TimerEsir. Rand -'
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
EASTERN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
q Newark. l. Toronto l2 Buffalo. 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
NJ. & NJ. TO ANN DIRECT.
GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS.
MaiHsieet Wins TrOt-POOls Sold
Just Outside Cleveland.

Cleveland July SO-Even without pOoIssILlg.
the opening day Of the local Grand Circuit races
attracted crowd OF over eight thousand 20 che
track. The VI. and NJ Stake Of $4,000. traus-
ferred from Detroit, proved the principal attFac-
tion. There were twelve starters. Ann Direct
being the favOTite in the pools. sold IN NewbUrs
outside the Cleveland city limits.
Brilliant Girl won the first heat in 2:119S. ths
fastest heat Of the race. but finished lame. and
Ann Direct won the next two heats and the race.
Second money went 70 Brilliant Girl and third
to Kenneth Mac
The first race. the 2:OS pace. was won BY Hal
G., a Cleveland horse. He took the first and
third heats, the second going to Black Pet which
was diStanced In the last heat
The 2:OS trOt was won easily by 1lainsheet.
while Rudy Kip won the 2:1O pace IN straight
heats, reducing his record from 2-1Ok to 2:O52s.
He has been raced on the half-IniIe tracks ana
this was his first appearance in the Grand Cir
cult. The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
BOSTON. 3: ST. LOUIS. 8.

g. R@'f2s fsn.. .',.:::.::::: S5sSsSS$i$' :
Batteries-Boston Harris and Armbruster: ST. Louis
Glade and OCOnnor. Uupire-Hurst
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Beat Reds Fourth Straight
Game at Polo Grounds.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
81. Louis az New York Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31

Baseball, Polo Grounds, To-day Z. nj.
glnnez Chaulpl0na Va. ST. Lous. Admission 300
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
CHICAGO .: WASHINGTON. l.

At Chicago RH.E.
G7d:sgS Ghicsggo ;........... SSSS9S 9 9
Observation-Disclosures. Owen and Sullivan: Washington.
Patten Heydcn Umpire-O OI.Oughln.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
PHILADELPHIA. 6; DETROIT. 3.

I At Detroit r. II. =.
Philadelphia ..........O 0-6 10 I
Batteries-Ph Philadelphia. Plank and Powers: Detroit.
! Sever and Warner. UmpireS-Sheridan and
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31

Earned runs-St. louis, Q. TWO-base hIts-Bennett %
Mertes, Grady, Marshall Sacrifice hits-Mertes Casey,
Lumoy. stolen bases -Maoney. Mccarthy Left on
basess-St Louis O; Brooklyn. 4. First balls
OFF Eason. 2: OF Karger. 2 struck out-By Eason. a.
by KRrger, O. Wild pitch-Eason Umpires-Conway and
Carpenter. Tine-1:4s.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yankees Beat Cleveland Through
Keeler's Good Work.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
New York az Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
EASTERN LEAGUE srANpINc.

STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
At Wilkes -Wilkes-Barre, q; Albany. I.
At Scranton-TrOy. &; Scranton, o.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
BRIGHTON BEACH RACING SU1f1fARIES.

~ e @ --'N-"' ~""0' A''O7'' 'AH-
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-07
HELP wANTED-NALE-continucd.

LEADING Employment and Labor Agents,
MURRAY & READY.
Formerly C24-G36 Clay St. San Francisco.
Now located at the following places:
acB Sixth st. Oakland.
Phone Oakland 1851
Market and Tenth SITS. San Francisco.
Phone Special CSC.
!ZI-l29 South Los Angeles St, Los Angeles
l021 Fourth st.. Sacramento, Cal.
To- North Hunter st. Stockton, CAL
opposite Courthouse, Oroville.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-07

AN Intelligent. active boy about IA years old;
good chance for Advancement. Advertising de-
partment N. FRIEDMAN & Co, O'Farren at
polk
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-07

HOTEL HELP, ETC.
10 hotel cooks, city and country, $50 to SIS
and found.
10 restaurant cooks. city and country. $50 to
500 and found.
is second cooks hotels and restaurants, city
and country: cook, institution, city, $50 and
fd: ranch cooks, SIS to $40 and I'd; s camp
cooks $50 to SIS and found.
Camp cook. s. T.. $50 and ID; cook, dredger.
men $35 apd I'd; IS second cooks, hotels
and restaurants, city and country; cook. insti-
tuition city, $50 and i'd; 8 ranch cooks. 925 to
$40 and ID; camp cooks, $50 to $50 and I'd.
WATERS.
10 camp walters, not far away. $35 and ID
walters, mine, north, $35 and I'd: camp
walters fare paid. $50 and i'd; hunky, saw
mill $40 and I'd; walters, springs hotel, S35
ana ia; Al walters. other jobs, city and coun-
try hotel and restaurants, $50 to $46 and I'd
s5 dishwashers, Kitchen hands. yardmen. veg
stable men. pantrymen. citS and country. ho-
tells, springs, camps, etc, S25 to $40 and I'd.
g porters, bell and elevator boys
LAUNDRYMEN
Laundryman, plain work. springs hotel, fare
paid, $45 and ID. see boss here.
washer $50; helper $50 and i'd: second
washer. country hotel. free fare. $40 and ID
1g bakers and bakers helpers good wages.
butchers. country shops. ETC.. etc.
All the above Jobs can be obtained In our
Oakland and San Francisco Offices.
MURRAY & READY. 469 Sixth ST., Oakland.
And Tenth and Market sts., 8. r.
YOUNG man to work in shipping department.
70 a
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-07

YOUNG to work in shipping department
wholesale house. ULMAN. SEELEGSOHN a
BROWN, Sixth and Ei Dorado sts.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-07

FLIES carry disease; buy dy dope; the greatest
ny and insect killer in the world; sure catch
can use 1t; non-poisonous; special dopes for
orchard, vineyard and garden: always fresh;
sold In cans, 1sc, 25c and SOC. .; s. Insect
Folsom. Live agents wanted everywhere.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-07

AGRICULTURAL DEPT.
FARMS, DIARIES, HARVEST.
14a farm. orchard and vineyard hands, all
parts Of California, $50, S85 and $40 and I'd.
is0 hay and harvest hands, teamsters, ETC..
$50 to $3.50 and found.
6s mixers. SIS and $40 and ID: 10 dairYmen
90 msn and boys 10 pick and work IN fruit.
is chorenen. ranches and private places. SO
and SIS and found.
sack sewers, 80 day.
STABLEMEN.
12o stablemen. buggy washers. harness clean
ers hostlers, etc, In San Francisco, Oakland
and country towns, $50. SEQ and SIS.
Q stablemen. private places
LABORERS-TEAMSTER
IN SAN FRANCISCo15o0 lahorers, clearing
away debris, etc., e2.25 and $3.50 day; 75C
laborerS and teamatsrs, Oakland, $3.50 day;
e20 teamsters, city and country. $3.50 day;
1900 laborers, Government, factory, warehouse
and pfek and shovel work, S2.25 to $S day;
600 drillers all parts CAL. $3.50 and So day.
MURRAY & READY. 400 Sixth ST.. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-07
SPECIALS.
VAR PENTERC

NEW woBK--BUILD WINERY.
10 carpenters, building winery and warehouse
company work; country; months work; 81
a day and I'd.
Coachman. see boss here, s40 and I'd, pho
tocrapher. country town, $50; machinist for
SaElaRRd 1lRRd $50 Rs.b{ dbs{ $50 sixth St o.t,.,,
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-07

HOP pickers wanted; men. women and children.
for our Russian River ranches: finest camp
ing; special railroad fares; good outing, good
pay; register at once. AMERICAN HOP
AND BARLEY CO., Francis Shattuck build
ing. Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-07
MEETING NOTICES.

4 STATED session Of
lslgm Temple, A, A.
q. \. NJ. s.. viii be
he'd at the head
quarters of the tenn
pie. Gas Fillmore ST.
OF WEDNESDAY. Au-
gust S. AZ S O'Clock
p. NJ. Petitions FOR
the order VIII be re
celved and acted on.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-07

LARGE electrical company wants a number Of
strictly high-cless men, under 30 years. for
executive, clerical, stock, freight-rate, ship
ping and receiving positions; all positions per-
manent. with excellent opportunity for ad-
vaneement; pay good; state age. experience.
etc Box 6670. Call office.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-01

DR. J L Harris, who was called to
Sisseton last week as a witness before
day afternoon.
David Williams, president of the Far
mers and Merchants bank, returned ON
Friday morning from a business trip to
Minneapolis.
The Ladies' Aud of the Congrega-
tional church will meet at the parson-
age this week Friday. A good attend
ance is desired.
Olaf Arneson and @. Il. Wilson are
at the Pc ,body hospital recovering from
operations are progressing rapidly and
will be out today.
The present spell of warm weather is
turning the thoughts of women to house
cleaning and the men are trying to get
a stay of proceedings until the fishing
season opens.
The last dance of the season given at
the opera house Tuesday evening was
not largely attended. Those who were
present pronounce the music to have
been excellent.
Secretary Charles Long, of the Day
County Business Mems association, was
looking for members in Waubay and
m ~ ~. Lat ,nanlx a,,1 ha ra,%artc an xrarx
successful trip.
Q. + Blegen, who spent some time in
the Peabody hospital after an operation
for gall stones, had sufficiently eco
cred last Thursday to be able TO return
10 his home at Lynn.
The supply pipe for the large reser.
voir at the power house has been put in
good condition again and encased in tai
paper and IA new square box to protect
1t ron the weather.
Tony Nelson, who was formerly an
employee OF II. Q. Waughop In this city
but VINO is now employed in Britton,
was visiting with friends in this city a
couple or days this week.
Editor Sterling, of the Butler Herald,
came over last Thursday afternoon and
in the evening was given the degree oil
page i'll the order Of Knights OF Pyth'
las by the Webster lodge.
Last Monday evening Mrs.J. S. Good.
manson entertained eight couple of hel
Webster friends at whist aud a very
pleasant evening was enjoyed by all
An excellent lunch was served.
Sheriff Gross departed Tuesday morn.
ing for Plankinton, s. D., having in his
charge Andrew Kurkoski, who will
remain in the reform school until he
reaches the age of twenty-one years.
John Ray, Of this city, this morning
received notice from Congressman
Charles H. Burke that he had been
granted back pension to the sum OF
$l2Oo and John is feeling pretty good.
Rev. 9. NJ. Daley, Of Huron, will
speak in the Congrega tional church
next Sunday at the usual hour, and
will so out to the Sheelar school house
in the afternoon for the service there.
Josephus Alley, nc surveyor'sofio in
courthouse, has money to loan on real
property, at a low rate of interest. Will
buy well secured real estate mortgages,
No delay whatever, money furnished
same day application is made
You bet Sam is still doing business
these days, bat he is working double,
he 10 now hooked up with Teg. The
boys make a good team, heads well up,
great style and action, and they 20
some too.
p. J. Roth, the manager Of the Tut
hill Lumber company's yards in tins
city. returned Friday morning from his
.stsns,aAs upon the meeting Of all the
agents Of the company. which was held
il the main Offices 81 Sionx Falls.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-01

Leave collections with the First
National bank and they viii receive
prompt attention.
sirs. Frank Anderson has returned
from her visit to her sister, Mrs. Gard
u er, of Britton.
E. A. Wearne is now prepared to
handle barley, at the old McKeown
fiat house. Try him.
Chris Grue. Day county's register of
deeds, was a visitor TO his home farm
near Bristol Monday.
l.. ". Howard and j. J.. Smemoe,
two prosperous real estate men from
Minnehaha county were in this city
today on business.
DIR. j. S. Goodmanson came home
and spent Sunday with his wife. He is
filling professional appointments IN
Britton this week.
Fl. II. Potter, who assisted his part
ner, Frank Sears, in the defense of the
Sisseton Indian murderer, arrived home
yesterday afternoon.
. H. s. Demmery departed Tuesday
morning for his former home in Faulk
county to visit with friends to look after
some business matters.
For Sale-The Sears property in the
the McDermott and McKeown addition.
Address. Mrs. NJ. Sears, 1T Forbes
veDre. ST. Paul, MINI.
For Sale-A farm in Highland town.
ship The northeast quarter of section
twenty lone. For terms write to Peck
& Sheridan, Thompson, Illinois.
This weather that is far ahead of any
every seen In California or anywhere
else still continues and makes South
Dakota an ideal winter resort.
Herman Olson, who was in the Twin
Cities for several days on business with
the head Office OF his elevator company
arrived home Wednesday morning.
Fof Sale-Northeast quarter of sec,
ito. seventeen, township one hundred
and twenty-one, range fifty-six, Rusk
township. Inquire of w. r. Bates.
The Farmers Nationali Union viii
hold a meeting at the court hous,
Wednesday afternoon at 1:30. AL
farmers are invited to be present.
Mrs. Edgar Tucker came up from
Elk Point Wednesday evening for
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. l.
G. Peterson. of Raritan township.
Mrs. Anderson came up from Web
ster last Thursday to visit her sister
Mrs. r. ID. Gardner, and attend thu
Masonic banquet. -Brittou Journal.
Mrs. H. S. Demmery, of Webster, il
visiting her friend Mrs. Mills at tn,
hotel st. Hubert. -Milbank Review.
II You intend to have any papering o.
painting done call ON Frank Paul. II,
has . full line Of 1906 wall paper sam
ples which ne will be pleased to show
you,
Rev. j. s. Hardness, of Webster
preached to a large audience at the N
K. church last Sunday evening.-Brad
ley Globe.
Strayel from my premises six and
one half miles south east Of Webster. in
Morton township, about February Is,
one boar, ladge frame, thin in flesh,
weight about 100 pounds, black with
white feet and . few white marks. will
pay reward for his return or Informs
tion. @. l. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Fish. who have
conducted the Webster laundry for
nearly . year. departed Monday for
Red1eld, whore they expect 70 purchase
laundry and engage in business for
themselves. They made many friends
during their residence ii this city who
wish them sucoeas IL their new home.