davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-23
HON HOMER L. CASTLE.
Next Reform Governor Of Pennsylvania.
Will Lecture in Milford.

The Hon. Homer L. Castle, of Pitts.
burgh, Pa, one of the most brilliant
orators and one OF the most aggressive
reformers in America to day-he who,
more than any other man, made the
political regeneration and redemption
OF the keystone State an accomplished
fact; he who, though a Presbyterian.
swept the entire Methodist Conference.
which met at Pocomoke CITY. off its
feet by the logic, the force, the magne.
tism of his fervid oratory-will speak,
to an overflow meeting in Armory
Hall, Friday evening, April 9th. The
surJect II the powerful address is.
christian Patriotism"
Every friend of good government.
Democrats and Republicans alike every
! reacher OF the Gospel of Righteous.
ness, every mother, every daughter |
every father, every son within radius
Of twenty miles is urged to attend this
lecture to hear one of the greatest re-
formers in the worlds history.
Reserved seats are only twenty-five
'ents each and may be secured at the
Milford Pharmacy.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-23
To Shell Light House Road.

Phe United States Government has
arranged with the Levy Court Of Sus-
sex county to have the road leading
from the county road to the Mispillion
Light House shelled. The government
is TO supply the shells. at the light
house landing and the county is to place
them on the road. This is fair propo-
sition, as the road is largely used by
the public, and only one family uses it
on the part Of the Cover nment.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-23
Money for Children.

The Peninsula's Horticultural So
ciety's executive committee has de
Cided to offer SS5 in prizes to the school
children Of Delaware and S35 to the
school children of the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland for the best Collection Of in.
sects and fungi to be exhibited in Dover
next January at the annual meeting of
the Peninsula Horticultural Society
which begins on Tuesday, January 8rd.
Twenty dollars to he given in each case
as first prize, $40 as second and S
as third.
Prominent hOrticulturists and seeds.
men will also offer prizes for the best
collection of garden vegetables grown
by child, at home if he be farmers
son, or in a school garden if he be
resident of city. These prizes will be
larger thaD any Of the preceding offers, |
and will not only include cash but some
of the finest collections of seeds in the
world, to be used the following season.
This healthy prize. giving will tend to
make the children naturalists, students
scientific gardeners and orchardists,
and will also make them helpful and
have tendency to make Of them sue.
'essful and wealthy fruit. growers and
armers instead Of motOrmen and mes.
enger boys in the city at fourteen hours
day for fourteen dollars a week. ,
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-23
E1-Sheriff John h. Johnson De,d.

After a long illness with lung trouble
ex Sheriff John II. johnson of Suisse,
county, died at his residence on Mont
gomery street, South Milford. Monday
evening at eight o'clock. He was born
September l4th, 1S45, snd therefore was
6Oyears, 6 6months and days old. All
his life he had been actively interested
in the politics Of his State and county.
aud was one of the most indefagitabIe
workers for the success Of the Republi-
can party. After his term as sheriff
expired he moved back to Milford and
purchased farm north flown, which
he recently sold to DIR. Stanton. He
had just purchaseda a tract ofland south.
east from Milford and was fixing it up
for a home for himself next year. Mr..
Johnson had been married three times
and leaves a wife, three daughters and
three sons. Funeral services were held
It his late home on Wednesday after.
noon, Rev. G. p. Jones officiating, and
nterment made at Odd Fellows Gene
erv
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-23
Their Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nehemiah KINNEY
celebrated their fiftieth wedding ami.
versary, by giving a dinner to their
near relatives and neighbors, Wednes-
day, March 21st., at their home near
the "burnt house" ceuseway, Milford
Neck. At II 80 the guest were invited
to proceed to the dining room; where
a table tastefully arranged, bountifully
supplied with roast turkey, duck chick
en-, and accompanying dishes, which
go to make up good substantial menu
awaited them; it is needless to say
that all did ample justice to the abun-
dant feast. After spending some hours
in social intercourse and swa ping jokes;
the friends took leave Of their host and
hostess, wishing them many more years
Df welded life. All expressed them
selves as having a good time, and a
number of useful as we'll as ornament
u gifts were received. Among those
present were, Mr.. Thomas Connor and |
amily, Capt. G. Palmer and family, |
Ir. and Mrs N. KINNEY, Mrs. Saun-
ers, Mr.. N. KINNEY, Jr. and family,
Grs. Sipple, Edward KINNEY, Hugh
Iunter, Mr.. Will and Charles KINNEY,
frs. G.. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin,
Ir. and Mis-. G. w. Bennett, Mr.. and
Ire. Oscar Short, Mrs. Morris and
'mily, Mrs. Andre, Messers Postles,
!. Davis, PeIer KINNEY and others.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-23
Church News.

Presbyterian Churcb.-Special music
by the reinforced choir. The pastor
will preach ON keeping the Sabbath. u
Christ Church March 25th, mid
Lent Sunday, Festival B, ". M. mathis,
sermon and celebration. 1890 a. M;
Sunday School, Las p. M; st. Faiths
Guild, Tuesday evening Christ Church
Guild, Wednesday, evening st. Agnes
Chapter, Friday. 48O p. M; service,
Thursday and Saturday, p. M, Fri.
day, 1910 a. m, p. M; choir Iehear-
sal, Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-23
OUR CARD BASKET.
Personal and Social News ChrOnicled
= During the Week.

Ernest Truitt, of Wilmington, is Wis,
IStiDg his father.
s. W. F. Draper, of New York. spept
Sunday last with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Foulk were pre
sented with a baby boy Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. James H. Marvel was taken to
the Methodist Hospital, in PhiIadel-
phia, on Tsesday for cancer treatment
A very jolly crowd gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Daniel ON
Washington street, last Tuesday eve.
ing the occasion being the seventeenth
birthday Of Miss Laviuia Warren. after
playing games and feasting on the
abundant supply Of refreshments. the
guest departed, wish Miss Warren
many more happy birthdays.
Mrs. Mary E. Williams was the STest
OF The Round Table Club Of Wyoming
on Saturday. After delightful lunch
con with Mrs Mary Cooper JolIs and
her invited guests, the afternoon was
devoted to forestry. Mrs. Williams
made an address, and after a sweet
woodland song by the club president.
recited "Bryant's Forest Hymn" A
piano duet followed, after which the
aides enjoyed a pleasant social time
Until the train Jeff at 5 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-23
Money for the St. Jones River.

United States Engineer Flagler has
received word from Washington that
his recommendation of SO 500 to be used
for Improvements in the st. jones'
River was allotted. He will now sub.
NIT project for the expenditure and
when this is approved work will be
started. The mouth of the stream will
be dredged and also several bars further
up the river removed. The residents of
Kent county petitiened for SIC, 600 and
in getting IS, 500 they are well pleased.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-23
MInstreI Show "a MiIford To.Nleht.

This evening the Firemen's Band
Will render a program in minstrelsy in
ArmOry Hall, which has been prepared
with no sacrifice Of detail or effect.
About year ago the boys gave q very
much appreciated show, which was
largely attended, and they hope that
the friends of the firemen will turn out
in force, as the expense Of getting this
affair up has been large.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-23
Public Sales.

S. Transue, living one mile east OF
Lincoln, will sell his personal property
at public sale on Thursday, March 29th.
See Advertisement in another column
and also posters.
David B. Hall, Of Milford Neck, will
sell his personal property at public sale
on Tuesday, March 9th, at his home.
He has great many cattle to dispose
of. For particulars, see his advertise
ment in this paper, and posters of sale.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-23
Red Mems Hall Dedicated.

Minoa Tribe, Imp'd o. R. NJ, of
Magnolia, dedicated its new wigwam
on Monday night. Tn, dedication cere.
mony was in charge Of Great Sacham
Charles McIDtire and staff, who were
royalty entertained. They were guests
over plight Of Samuel E. saxten.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-23
An Easter ExhIbllion.

= Anovel entertainment is to be offered
to the Milford public during the Easter
holidays. "a Loan Exhibit of Antiques
and Curios," especially illustrating the
early history Of Milford, will be exhib-
ited with aecOmpaniments Of music,
restaurant and local affairs, lasting for
a week, and Of interest to every citizen
dEour town.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-23
HEADQUARTERS 1sT. REG. INF. |
N. q. D., WILMINGTON, DEL,
MARCH. 16, 1906.

| ~ ~ Lsg W lL1llNAFION. llENs..
MARCH. is, 1906. j
General Orders No. 8.
l. The following members of the Band.
1st. Infantry, are discharged from the
military service of the State, by reason Of
expiration of term of enlistment:
Chief Musician J. N. Robinson, Prin.
cipal Musician L. D. Hyatt, Sergeants @.
B. flanagan, W. P. McCracken, Nicholas
Reuter-; Corporals W. B. Mckay, H. P,
Winans, c. V. Beggs, S E Leef, ]. ].
Harris; Musicians H. B. Diffenderfer, P.
P. Tyre, Jr.
II. The following enlisted men of Co.
''D' LIST. Infantry, are discharged from
the military service of the State:
Sergeant 7. H. Taylor, Jr., expiration
of enlistment.
Private Herman F. Bell, failure to at
tend to duty.
Private Andrew Jackson, inability to
attend to duty.
III. The following promotions in Co.
'D' lst. Infantry, are announced.
Corporal a. Harold Carey, to be Ser
,eant
Corporal David Conley, to be Sergeant.
Corporal II. W. Clark, to be Sergeant.
They will be obeyed and respected ac..
BY order OF
COLONEL TowEsiSND.
/. M. DILLON,
Canlnirl Inf T.afanirr Adil,fnnA
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-23
WANT THE COUNTY
TO WIDEN A ROAD.

II theeastern suburb ofSouth Milford
theie Is short piece Of road which has
oeen used by the public for more than
three-iourth' of century. but which
has rever been accepted or cared for
by Sussex county. This road il NOT ovor
25O yards long, but it isa tborouOb.
fare from Cedar Neck to MarsbaIl,s
Mill aud the only ingress to Union
Cemetery. At the north end ofthe rood
there is, and always has been. a pond
OF water which is prevented from drain.
ing the mill pond by a slight hill
Ihls pond in the summer becnDnes stso
hant and is a nuisance to Medford
Jones, The nearest resident to it, and he
has petitioned the Levy Court to accent
the road, widen and grade it for the use
OF the public. 1t is the only connects )
ing road between the upper part Of
Cedar Neck aud the Slaughter Neck /
road and is used by many people, and
many more would use it il it were in
better condition. The parties affected
principally are Mrs AnReline Marshall.
hrs. Mollie johnson, (the B. B. Deputy
place., William Hallett and the Union
cemetery. 1t only requires five feet
rom the three last and ten feet from
Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. Marshall is will
ng to have the improvements made
'ut the others are fighting against the
,lan' and threaten to close up the road,
his last is idle talk, as the statutes
'rovide for cases Of this kind.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-23
Broke His Nose.

Recorder Of Deeds David s. Cooper,
Of Kent county, while walking up the
steps Of the porch at his residence in
FELTON,, Monday evening, ran into a
post and sustained a fracture Of the
nose.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-23
,RlII Mesl the Grand Master.'

The Most Worshipfui Grand Master
Of Masons will visit Milford next Wed
nesday evening and will be entertained
BY the fraternity at q banquet.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
fBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune.

IBy Telegraph - Tho Tribune
Chicago, Nov. 24.-Markets generally were heavy
IN tone to-day, and general air depression per-
vaded the exchange. Wheat had support at the
weak places. but the close honors were equally
divided December being down 1-16c and May up as
much. Corn gained &c for December and 1-l6c each
for May and July. Oats was l-lGc lower for De
cen5er and without change for either May or July
Provisions under the expectation OF larger receipts
of hogs IN the future, weak and lower
Tfbs suffering a smaller loss than pork and lard
Wheat the opening steady. without activ-
itv the prices prevailing the close yesterday
Affairs changed. however, before the session was
fifteen minutes old, and weakness developed There
was no encoura cement 10 sellers that could be
traced TO anything In the early market news. At
the close December Lice lower, and May
similar Insignificant fraction higher closed
the day before. December ranged from 72sc TO
1910 at the close May fuctuated between 7S9sc
ana $40 TO 1870 st the close
Corn opened with show of hrrnness, but trade
Of the small volume that has been It's chronic
condition throughout the week. Receivers here re-
ported difficulty in getting acceptance Of any offers
made to the country for shipment OF this side
OF January next. December closed 1sc higher and
May 1-lsc to the good. December ranged from
hztsc 10 sZ1sc. and closed 52l.c: May went from
sSssc 10 45ssc, and closed at 43Ikc
The market for oats WAS Of fair volume but the
hqhidauon by longs. that so prominent q feat
ure OF the trade throughout tho week was still
creating weakness Of a mild type. Fluctuations
Kept Within narrow limits. and at the close prices
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
OTHER MARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH

Chicago. Nov. 24.-cATTLE-E Estimated receipts 600
head market steady; beeves $4gS7 40 heifers
81 3oaS4 So S5a$ 5O stoc&ers and feeders So 90
asa 10 HOGs-Estiuated receipts 220O0 head; market
l0c lower mixed and butchers s5 8OQs6 So good heavy
50 loa$6 80: rough heavy SO s5Q$6 light 9os8 22ls
pigs so boas5 80: bulk OF selss S6QSG sHEEP-Es-
mated receipts $500 head market steady; sheep IS n
Z" 'o yeafiings So 6Og$6 40 LAMBS Sd so9s7 TO.
Kansas City, Nov 2a-CATTLB-Recepts 1000 head
including 900 southes market steady choice and
Western IS 65Q$6 81 socxsrs ana feeders IS SOD
"a sg southern steers SSS4 rs; Southern cows 81 258
@ IS 70 N naI:e Eao COWS $2as4 10 native heiter. 81 1906
week 5000 head. HOGs-Receipts 600 head; ynarrs,
] 20 ig !2%fr % l 9R b SO 20 bulk sales SO loSse II
ifht5 50 5Sa$e ~ & &eogpts Cor the 3d. 500 head
siIt. HeceIpts ZJu head; market unchanged larnba.
Se4S7 = ewss an yeariings 81 5ogss 20 Western
i"ss 50 s4Sbi estern shes2 2b4s5 co. and
feeders. IS BO1S5 receipts for the week % 400 head
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
Dif EcFssures Fistulae treated only. Latestnehod.
9LEo oInforns'ion s-at. Dr. 6nan lo7E. 23ds,NY

showed extremely little difference from final prices
Of the day December 1-l6o down: May and
July without change. December closed S3Hc;
May, at 347sc
Provisions developed considerable weakness and
a fairly large volume Of business transacted.
On the break a good outside Investment demand
developed. and this checked the decline for the
time
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
SEED MARKET.

Toledo Nov. "a 4-CL0vERsEBD-Cas and November
ALSIKE 81 -. -'--
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
Stern Brothers
Cloak Department

Imported Opera Carriage and Street Garments at UnuS.
ally Low Prices; also complete line of Domestic
Garments for general wear
Special for Monday
Evening Wraps OF Imported Broad
cloth trimmed with braid, $4,000. 45.OO. $500
Cloth Paeots, of English
Mixtures and Tweeds @l9.SO, 2S.OO, g. sn
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

West Tw Twenty-third Street
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
Stern. Brothers
Bric-a-Brac Dept (T1noI Fh,1d)

In 1Isel@ I0H eIU Dcp I.[FIoor1
CONTAINING THE CHOICEST OFFERINGS OF EURO
PEAN ARTISTS IN DECORATIVE AND USEFUL PIECES.
Rare examples Bronze Crystal Enameled Ware Busts
Cabinet Pieces Clocks Mane Desk Eectroliers with
and without jeweled shades Porcelains, Etc.
To-morrow's Offerings
Carrara Marble Busts, large size s6SOO
Carrara Marble Figure, Song of the Siren" 287OO
Carrara Marble Groups
Offering of Love and Dream of Love" 405O
Carrara Marble Group, Shooting Stars" 7o5OO
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
Tailor-rmade Walking Suits

An attractive selection in all the latest fabrics and coor
will be placed on sale tomorrow.
number of this seasons styles including Eon
Blouses Threequarter Hip Length Suits Etc in
variety Of materials,
at s245O, $3.50 and 45.00
Former Prices from $500 to $500
Veveteen Walking Suits, in prevailing
shades handsomely trimmed at S2IaSO and $500
Actual Value $4,000 and 9ooo
Domestic House Gowns Neggees and kmonos of Silk and
AlbatrOss
at s3.o5, $50 and 14.50
Reduced from $3.50. 1900 and $3.50
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03
RACINE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wells of San Francis
co, came last week frome Welcome,
Mimi, to visit relatives here.
Miss May Rolf and Miss Heath of
Stewartville came Wednesday to look
after Miss Roff's millinery store here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Blethen have
moved to Leroy where he will have
charge of the depot.
A number from here took in the
county fair at Austin last week and
we're highly pleased. Among those
who went were F. H. Reed and wife,
Chas. Payne and son Melvin, P. j.
Weeks, Boyd Skyhawk, Linden Hazel
ton, and Herman Payne.
George Otter and family moved
last week to Prickett, Wis, to reside
there. ,@'''':
T.. M. E. quarterly conference was
held at the M. e. church Friday ev-
ening.
D. G. Brockway is the new station
agent here.
.% Miss Marie Henslin Of Leroy is
visiting here sister, Mrs. John Schroe-
der. -; =
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03
q.
LIE ROY:

: Editor Fl. G. Palmer Of the Indepen-
dent and his brother took in the county
fair. Thursday .,.. + ..s
Mrs. A. W. Howe and son 'Wilbour
visited the A. r. Thomson family in
Austin last week. .zr,s..
The foundation for G.. A.. Smart's
new building is being laidsz us;pt 7or~s
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sweet ana Mrs.
Frank Sweet left for Chicago Tues
day evening on a visit. =. ..,5 81. ': II {.
I Additional rooms are being finished
in the basement of the Baptist church
for class and other purposes. q .:;< .=s1
4. j. H. Eckstein has sold his livery
barn and stock trading it on Canada
land. ..s,. Y ss
D. T. Wright and Deal T Palmerton
are land hunting Ia alberta Canada.
Leroy sent large quota to the
county fair and found 9 first class show.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03
GRAND MEADOW.

>, The Sunday school institute for
this cornernof the county held here
Sept %, elected the. following Of
fcers: pres, Geo. w. King, Dexter:
secretary, Mrs. George H. McNeir,
Dexter; treas, Miss Eliza Sergeant,
Pleasant Valley. -" &..<:'' 7
Miss Margaret Lucas of Eden Prai-
rie came last week to visit her sister,
Mrs. r. S.sMitchell. .ss<s : !. efz. n # ::1s
Father Gossman, who has been
the. popular pastor. of the. Catholic
church here for the past nine years,
left last week to take charge Of the
church at New Rich1and, MINI. 5.#A 4
81 Grand Meadow sent a large dele
cation to the county fair last week.
we begin to- think that we own Just
as much in it as Austin and the west
side. "a 49, s5=. s2.4s IS:
ss.s ,s Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lockwood Wis
tied in Austin last week sisss sS:.
u. G.. Carder and family have gone
to Iowa to visit relatives.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03
LYLE.

l. Mrs. NJ E. Pace returned Thursday
to Palermo, N. D., after a visit with
relatives in this vicinity. .. -.ss+ > 4.
Miss Millie Tuition, went to Mime
apolis Monday to visit for several
weeks.
A sneak thief went through Ed Ar
enson's cash register Monday fore
noon while Ed was out for a minute.
Two ten dollar bills and some small
change are missing. .'..%&..@ N
Mrs D. Blakestad returned last
week from Davenport, N. D., where
she spent three months with her
daughter. i ss,:s$ s$- 4 st'. # s'5s:5 ..s
Miss Ida Anderson arrived home
Wednesday from : trip in Northern
Minnesota and Dakota. :5 III " tss.55ss.
Theo. Wilson went to North Dakota
Tuesday to look after his farming in
terests.s szs .s&s RI. i. 5s. 5#
SR. "a ]. Fox has big auction at the
Otranto farm Oct. 5, and will go to
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03
TAOPI.

Walter Turton came down from
Austin Saturday to look after thresh.
ing at his farm.
J. w. Johnson and Robert Hanson
came over from Lyle Tuesday to lay
cement sidewalks here. A new ce.
ment floor is being put in the cream
cry.
The Milwaukee road will put in
a new platform at their station here.
The foundation of our new graded
school building is going in.
Prof. T.. B. Miller and family will
occupy part of the G. Alderman house.
Mike Davis is planning to move to
North Dakota.
Misses Kate Cahill and Leota AL
leman spent Wednesday in Austin and
took in the county fair and street car
nival.
The threshing machines do not
tell of a bumper crop of small grain
but corn is exceptionally good.
We are glad to see some sunshine
again so we can get at farm work
steadily.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03
-
DEXTER.

Mrs. Henry Benner aged 80 years
died Monday, Oct. 1, of old age. She
had been resident here for about Is
years. Her husband died last May
She leaves three children. George w
and Bion Benner and Mrs. Abe Ver-
milyea. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. G. D. Bel
den of Austin officiating.
Elmer Welch has rented his farm
to George Harvey and will move to
his fathers farm near Rochester.
Mrs. R. r. Thompson and children
of Austin spent last week with rela-
tives here.
G.. A. Wright of Grand Meadow and
others have bought out the Bank of
Dexter and will take possession Jan.
/.
John Deyo shipped his goods last
week to Sandstone, near Duluth, and
will reside on a farm there.
Chas. and Will Joyce went to Dick
enson, N. D., Tuesday to look after
their claims.
G.. X. Harvey has put about SOC
sheep on his farm to feed.
A few from here took in the La
Crosse fair last week.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03
BLOOMING PRAIRIE.

The Baptist Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. Frank Swinton Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed T. Hanson have
returned from their wedding trip.
Mrs. G.. w. Lutz of Austin spoke
at the NJ. E. church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Knutson of
Broadhead, Wis, visited relatives in
this vicinity last week.. = ~
O.. A. Veblin has returned from
his extended European trip. >,>...x :
ID. J.. Swamm and family moved to
s;tion tRen'i in the IN mill lG@fi there e. 9 ="
S. A: Rask and wife spent last
week with relatives at La Crosse and
took in the big fair. :<.@':~ :" ':,..>>%
Alex Fjeldstad and family: are Wis
iting relatives at Candy and Sleepy
Eye. ,,...;s.,,.g. x. = -. ~.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03
BROWNSVILLE.

Mrs. Bertha Knox of Bemidji arriv.
ed Saturday to spend several months
with her parents. She was out at Big
Stone Lake tor several days last week.
c. F. Hoy has returned from his trip
to North Dakota.
Mrs. N. X. Dahl has returned from
Prairie du Chen.
Rev. and Mrs. 1. 3. Wood went to
Saint Paul Monday to attend the M. E..
Conference.
Mrs: Della Webb has sold the farm
of so acres, she owned near Renova, to
William Hawes for $4,000.
Mrs: Thos. Iorns who has been SER
iously sick is said to be improving.
VIM. F. Iorns has returned to his
home at Newport, Neb. He says this
country is hard to beat and that he
may return here in the future.
Miss Myrtle Vroman of Byron is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Bert Webb, 49,
The..Methodist Ladies Aid Society
will meet with Mrs. Emily Lamb next
Friday afternoon.
There will be no preaching in the
M. E church next Sunday, it being in
Conference week.
G. v. Rettig and Anna L. Zander
were married Wednesday by Rev. C. A.
Afeldt at the Lutheran church south
of sarseant. #2s...E>=<... .> g:
Rev. Ernest Fagerstrom Of Mime
apolis will preach in the Baptist church
next Sunday. ~ s5s..