davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-17

Use Gold Coin flour, the best in
the world. 23-4t.
N. V. R. Hunter has been attend
ing the United States court at
Duluth for a couple of weeks past.
The Misses Urbach of Vesta and
Deeder of Brownton were guests at
the home of John lett during the
past week.
Mrs. R. A. Edwards and daughter
of Renville we're visiting with friends
in this city during a portion of the
past week.
c.. E. Lamberton and wife went to
Minneapolis Friday morning, going
from there to Rochester, where they
attended Sunday services on Sunday.
Before leaving for Virginia for
the remainder Of the winter Auditor
Tompkins announced to his col
leagues in the court house that he
would stand for a denomination to
his present position at the Septem-
Der primaries. Mr.. Tompkins has
made an efficient auditor during
eight years of service, and he will
find many supporters, regardless OF
who decides to enter the field against
him.
George Miller of Moose Jaw, N.
w. T., formerly Of this city, was in
town for three days last week, re-
turning north on Sunday morning.
George was with his fas.her, Il. z.
Miller, at Rochester, while the latter
was being operated upon for ulcers
of the stomach, and reports that the
elder Miller is now entirely out of
danger, and that he is feeling like a
new man, with a desire to eat most
any kind of food. Nearly one-half
of the stomach was removed in the
operation.
w. T. Wilcox has purchased the
entire saddlery and machinery depot
of Mccoy & Smith, and has already
assumed charge of the stock of
goods. Mr.. Wilcox is particularly
anxious to close out the stock of
winter blankets and robes, and as an
inducement to people wanting that
class of goods he will offer the entire
stock at special discount of 10 per
cent. Here is a chance to lay in
some good robes and blankets very
cheap. Mr.. Mccoy, senior member
of the old firm, will commence anew
as a travelling salesman while Mr..
Smith will be at rest for some time
before deciding upon his future
course. The former will make his
home in st. Louis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-17
HOPPENRATH
Redwood Falls.

G. L. Parkhill left for St. Paul
Monday.
Miss Myrtle Pickett of Wabasso
is visiting with w. R. Barnes and
family.
w. H. Gold has been in towns
along the Milwaukee system during
the past week attending annual
meetings Of stockholders of banks in
which he is interested
A patriotic entertainment will be
presented under the auspices of the
w. R. c.. on the evening Of Washing
toms birthday Feb. 22d. The pro-
ceeds are to be applied to furnishing
a room in the women's building at
the soldiers home at Minnehaha
park.
The soft weather of Saturday and
Sunday, accompanied by occasional
showers of rain turned into snow
during Sunday night, and Monday
morning the snow fall continued,
with strong northwest wind work
ing up from the northwest, and Civ
ing the air decidedly blizzardy ap-
pearance. The indications were
that real winter had set in.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-17
THE SQUARE DEAL.

The Minnesota senators and repre-
sentatives in congress will soon be
called upon to prove their loyalty to
the people of this state in the matter
of rate transportation. There is be-
fore the national house, a bill
favored by President Roosevelt,
which proposes that the people shall
have square deal' at the hands
of the great common carriers of the
United States, and every senator
and representative from this state
is expected to support the measure.
There must be no weakening of the
measure by dilatoryl amendments,
and the measure must be supported
according to the ideas of it's original
friends. 1t is time for the senators
and representatives to come up to
the. help of the people and show that
they correctly represent those who
have sent them to Washington.
But this is not the end of the
Square DEAL" Every senator and
representative elected to the state
legislature this year should be placed
upon square deal' platform. He
should be made to assert his absolute
pledge to support proper railroad
legislation, such as a reciprocal
demurrage bill and distance tariff
bill. He should be made to give his
absolute pledge for the enactment
of proper life insurance legislation,
and for proper tax reforms in case
the constitutional amendments are
adopted by the people. There must
be no quibbling upon these i'm
portant matters. The time has come
when corporation limitations must
be set and the corporations brought
back to their proper places. They
have their rights and those rights
must be respected. But those rights
have been frequently and insolently
abused, with the result that to-day
it is a grave question whether it is
the corporation or the people ruling
this country.
There are other corporations that
must be looked after, and the peo-
pie must see to it that their senators
and representatives give absolute
pledges to carry all needed reforms
into effect. The GAZETTE is general
in it's statement, and every legis-
lative district must be looked after
Before congress adjourns this ses-
sion it is believed that the attitude
of our national representatives will
be known, and in case any one of
them proves dilatory to the trust
reposed in him he should be held to
an accounting by the people of the
state or of his district.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-17

Average weekly circulation, 16OOcopies.
For convenience, full year of SO weeks
will be allowed at so insertions. thus:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-17
ADVERTISING RATES.

Less than 20 inches Il COLI per inch.... zoe.
twenty incnes or more, per inch. 15c.
Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
advertising running continuously:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-17
Summons,

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COU MY OF
- Redwood. City of Redwood Falls, Mu-
niCipal Court
The State of Minnesota, to any police Off
Ger of said city, or to the sheriff or any con-
stable of said county: -
You are hereby commanded to summon J.
A. Schottenbauer, If he should be found
within the county of Redwood, to be and
appear before the Municipal Court of the
city of Redwood Falls at a term thereof to
be held on Tuesday the 23d day of January,
1906, at the hour of nine o'clock in the fore
noon, and answer to Otto Gerstmann and
w. Hopfenspirger, copartners as Gerstmann
& Hopfenspfrger. in civil action whose
complaint is on file in said court, and have
you then and there this writ.
Witness the Honorable A. r. A. Loudon.
municipal judge, this 10th day of December
1905.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Judge of Municipal Court.
G. T. HOWARD
Attorney for plaintiffs. 20-4t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-17

Craps are showing a beautiful
line of the latest thing in medium
priced, room-sized rugs. Special
prices this month to introduce them.
For satisfaction and good bread
use Gold Coin flour. 234t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-17

Gov. johnson was the principal
speaker.
Rev. ]. B. Hingeley of Mime
apolis was present at the meeting of
Redwood commandery No. Is,
Knights Templars, on Monday even
ing of last week, at which time his
son, Myron w. Hingeley was created
a Knight of the Temple. O. l..
Dornberg, the eminent commander,
yielded the honor of creating the
son a Knight to the father, and this
made HISTORY, as it was the fifth
time within the knowledge of the
historians of Templarism in the
United States that father has
created his son a member of the
order. Dr. Hingeley is in charge of
the Malta degree in Minneapolis,
and some time in March this degree,
which was waived by Redwood com
mandery on the evening of Jan.
9Th, will be conferred upon Myron
w. Hingeley at Minneapolis, and
DR.. Hingeley has invited the men,
bers of Redwood commandery to
take an important station in the
work, requiring nearly so men to
thoroughly present the work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-17

Larger contracts at minimum rate OF 10
ce ats per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
Observation-Disclosures furnished at Office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-17
Farm for Sale or Rent

My farm of 800 acres, 112 miles south of Vesta,
the north half of section %, is offered for sale,
will rent to good tenant. New six house,
Barns, Granary and complete outfit of farm build
ings. Over $50 acres under cultivation and good
meadows and pastures Apply to the undersigned,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-08
GENERAL STRIKE MAY
PROVE A FAILURE
Liberals Shrink From Horrors
of a Civil War.
purLlc SYMPATHY IS LACKING
Many Of The Leaders Are Only Luke
warm or Are In open Rebellion
Aua.nst Their OrGsr--EndeaVorln
10 Block Revolutionary Moves

Pctcryburs. Aus, ',--Uulcss dis
pa,cavA trun the ,atcuor Mtaln
lyN uuuro ,udryS Cnaubo the ,itua
,iun tat ErAe,A, strike promises ID
prove u ,umplcIo failure.
Although ,no liberals are strongly
npl0scd To tho course ~ the Severn
mynt they shrink from prccipita dns
a rrNumt,On, aud tile horrors ot
clyll wal In which the country would
be- plunged II the plaus Ut the pro
l,rtriUt leaders were succcsaful Not
only IL thr a,mmlhy uf the lnlolu'
seat pnhl,, lachlng hNt Ia ~. Peters
burg many at the leaders are only
uul, luNvWItm, Ot aru la open rehol
aru aEUitst Jh,ir order Mhon .ho
tuutW ,uuuWit'p, dt the printers
uulua adjourned sunday nlghl. many
al tu, mcu returned 10 thrlI casoa
VITA tho result tDut tour newapapors
a., .ltyd Muu,t morning
1Ir central cumui.,rc Of the rat
ruai unlols nnd mrnS Ut their men
uuwllinI Go leave ,nrir positions aud
uthors naltu,.ltcd
n 'be tra.a service IL not brought
- q andsdll lHo collapse ~ the
strife movement a iu.,ltable lao
Nu,.mcn cuuLcll which apparently
h. u much weaker body mat fhu s'Ni'
'ul council wh,ra maaahod lie strike
oi last tail IN tear ~ failure has AZ
,,nd, pwrrlralb / galHrt ~ resort
10 violence ~ order tO sop Fafio
uu no, t.uuuaI' n "a" men refuse 10
Iulu M 'hr movement
1hr huthnrlii,a are using oil the
means at their disposal 20 block tho
revolutionary moves IN every directlUu
sui appear convinced tla ihs strike
headers caunui raihef sufiieleat heah.
Wi, 10 .hlansrr the life of the stats.
lndrrd. thry believe that nolhlns more
tHaH iOcat vtrikrs. whlsh ssoa dsmsnL
crate into The old story NJ crime AMI
terrorism wtl fssull
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-08
100 PASSENGERS IN RAIL CRASH.
One Mall ls Killed and Ten Other
Persons Are injured.

Allentown. Pa. Aug1.--Two cars OF
the Lehigh Valley Transit company
carrying nearly one hundred passen-
gers. colidod hoad.on at Horords
chapel, . miles from Allentown. Sun.
day. killing Motormau J, W, Esser
and seriously wounding ten other per.
sons. One car was running from Phil.
adclphia 10 MaCungc
When the Mncunglc car reached The
turnout beyond Hufflrd's chapel the
nintoymnn threw the signal, glNlng
the car from Philadelphia clear
track with the grade IN his tav1r.
Molnrman Esser pulled out of the
switch ami collldcd With the Macun'
vie car which was running rapidly In
order tn gain he turn out Roth mo-
tormrn suck 10 their posts nld E'srr
,iill he'd his hand ON the brake when
released frsm The wreck tie died nm
hour later a. n hospital
General Murarcr Hall places Nh"
blame fnr the accident on Fritz, who,
ne SAYS. dlsrcrard,d the signal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-08
READY FOR CONVENTION.
Macon Citizens Pull Together to En-.
terrain Political Gathering.

Macon, Ca, Aug 7.-Withh the
next two or three weeks, arrange
mehts for the coming OF the state
Democratic convention will be well uu-
der way and Macon will then devote
the remainder OF The lime unit lSrpt.
8 plans for akins care oi the
delegates. Leading business men a.l
throughout the city haXc espresso
themselves a. eager o. lEJ a hand IN
caring for he zig meeting of state
democrats and every enoU will br
made 10 provide ample Lodging AMI
comforts for She visitors.
During the three weeks prior To the
date of the cDnyrHtion Macon's com.
mercial OoIic, and public orgdaIla
Jon, will come to the front ready to
put forwards the plans oi providing
for The convention That there viii
be ample space Toy The sessions of
the body IN ,he blk new city auii,o
rum there is little doUh. ami that
building Ia, been Reserved Tor ia,.
purpose The only duties remaining
that will need attention are provision,
for room, AMI sleeping apartment, Tor
the visitors
The chamber OF commerce has al.
ready planned bureau pl inf1rnu
tion which will be- given over eNcu
sively 10 furnishing visitors with he
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-08
Second M..h o. Ensannm,n,.

Chattanooga. Aug The serond
week ~ the encampment u regnln r
rnd volunteer troops a. Chickarnsu.
ga Rational park h's.n, Nth the
presence u Four regiments of IA Ian.
a. guarisfneu They are The Sec
onl sjuih CArolins. Colonel Ti0mp
sln. second Georgia Colonel Oorfn1
Thlrd Georgia. Colonel Harris Tfih
Georgia. Colonel Anderson. and 'hs
second Gf1Fgia Fieif battery Ssf
erai Officers ~ tho Richmond VI
hosltters are IN camp IN their Oun
expenses
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-08
OFFICERS RAID CHINESE DIVE,
Father Thinks savannah Opium Joint
Responsible Tor sons Trouble

Savannah, Ca Aug :, Thr police
Sundu, JlFh, ratified an opium lo'at
nj Hruula'pu and pn,tuu streets In
The hean nf me cl'y. aud Cuarlr.
sing aud urrr Ions Chinese IN
chars. Vcr carrw,l. willie VIII,
man Was taa,h In chars, O' - Wit
n,
Superintendent ~ Po''cc Corlunl 81
m ."u.a cu' n warrant before IN
t,..r tu ,oln'. upon Information nlr
n.l.' uy che father ~ \ II Rood
ut Iachsou r'llr ire Young man arrr-t
&C. e., few '1,s ago uu charge Ut
roo Iut .ur TvIr' hotel Young Rooi
~, "e' v'r lrpa In Jackson, lllo. ~,
fa'".r flH anI had como to Sa,an
ms 20 ', 'lr p.rc u I, 40 The ~,
OF opium t''' NJ implies ton IN lho
al,,r r,nh,r, ~ a trlhut,d II wa
chaiIeI duius me campaign here that
an o...M ll.l, VAS being conducted
at tho lora'iun whore the raid Nas
made sunday nlvhi. but The autiIri
tiou made no arrests then
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-08
Rescued AZ panner Line.

Niagara Falls, Aug Charles
WalshanI. his wife with several Ho.
men. were rescued from disabled
launch IN The Niagara river Just a. the
craft was starting over the falls The
launch lost IT'S propeller Walsh tried
To drop anchor but II aid not hold
Then they shipped the oars and thry
snapped like pipe stems In the AZ
tempt TO drive the heavy launch
against the rapid current, One "
the women tied a skirt 10 the broken
oar and the attention OF the people
on shore was attracted The party
was rescued at the danger line
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-08

Ss~ Onsans. A4a = la eonaec
lion With ne les fsl!rOsa rate ias
sn lmporiaai en- isfvacs q rsilrpa4
men 10 schsaal@l here f0y Tussday
n h 10 D. couposed &C esrcaifss sna
usn< slaeisis of al iasItisi llses The
ihmsdiais sabjee 10 ~ distressed 10
the Iooai dsayaEs 'itsaiiaa usieh hAs
b~aa 10 sseei o. = na@bsF ~ Ysnrs
aa4 sAiak Il IL sd vii ~ sesioosiJ
naets~d - sac ~ isu. Vbrs Pre-
lssas iIarahan ga YrsiGsf Trsass
MsaaEsr bssss o. - Iihaols Cen fsi.
Vies rFssAasai H.ills " fAs Yr'ses
Cs1efsi FFstxa txsns Dvfaaeh a
IA L8aissfis asi Ssahs iir ssa 80.
rai yssss a. sisectss 81 ias E5est
ihE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-08
Duel to Death for Girls Sake.

Springfield. No Aug In the
streets Of Chadwick. Mo. Charles
Freeman. merchant. and Robert
Kcenc. ~ years ~ age. shot each
other - death with royelvers Snit
recently va brought by Freeman
chlrglng Kcone with ASSEMBLING Free
mans daughter When the men me-,
on the .trret both drew revolver. m
nred Freeman vas shot Ia the fore
head and In the LEFT breast Keen"
vas shot three times IN the heart
B1.h men were lead when the spcctl
tors reached them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-08

Ria Iahelro. Ana A. M1bday's
asasi0n ~ ihs international congress
az Hf8itfailo npfuieci uas naaalRinus
y dgnra q uulsd .hr siArslya
~ the cDufsfVso~ ~ me pflHrlpl. 81
admiration and rreDwnenia Ia IN
Pan AmsficSh aslsEstca a. The iiasas
peace oosfefenes BE- Instructed Ia sup
port an apiysrsai aFbiiFsiio6 agree
mon : vote ~ FsopmmgBdaiiyS Ill
80 tAkra Tussday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-08

TsGsla-sss. Fia.. Ana. J --1oSsraof
Brssuga mas sasesadsd from gsacr
shssia George u csFtss. ~ chras
sosniY. bsesass be- DeFmlsied ~ltho'
ssaasats FssislsAse tao Dsls0nsfs %
b. takss FROM he custody b. moba
who iynehsd ihsm. FraAk Jordan BE-
ma Dnched 90 Nd ~ ba Jamss Ia
Vis 90 Jsas :. tAas geiraziBg aad
byinnian fhs aigaity ~ The state iat0
aiaseyais EP Graham u aDgolaf
"a 70 spVesei Carer
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-08
PURE FOODMEASURE
BEFORE The HOUSE
Owing to Interest in This Bill it
Was Made Special Order.
MArrlNoLY sMr'speclAL ORDER
House viii BE Rushed Win wosk for
tr.., Remainder Of the SessIon-only
One Session Of the House Scheduled
for Monday.
for Monday.

Atnnta Aup. 1.--ON lng to tav rusA
of I'm. yorA facing a., a,usc tai, We,k
and NIL .u. reMann- uuys ul zoe SIS
,l,u and 10 he imp .....y OF pa.siug
certain measures. tW1 oils nave U,'u
made sp,eIal orders uLc Tor Monday
m,rniuu and the ut.,. iur Tuesday.
M,u,a, morning Wu,n SpraNyr Sm
ton ,a.,d ine house 20 urler tn, u,l.
u.ok,t lur consider. Uuu Mas IN, one
,u,.,,,,,cI h, Mr. Nu.at. OF Floyd,
a,u,n. Ni,b pure food
Inn. suh,rc, 4, OIL, Of grca, lrtcr
49,. a., ,n, members or o., house and
q, m. nuhllr nj lar.. and II was IN
r,c,,ulii,u ,i this t,.i LAT the meas.
mr., Ma, made a .,c,a. order
Mr. Wright docs mot believe uai
~ VuI n,.t with MA pp,.t ION IN
,,..s., a.. =. ,a,, ID conforms VITA
r,,I,,,,l l,.i,inti.p ,a the subject.
Tu,,Ju, IA. Matu,., .uuI b.a. by
Nr IAN Of Dool,. .N.., b, recon, id.
,,.l I, has b,,r n,udiug in M,
b,u.r a r,pr,.cn ,,,. nr man,
v,,,s and concern. .I, pn,m,n, uf
, t,,, contracted b. .I. slate .ur.ug
IA, rt,u M, r., m,ilc. uf the
c,,Im is supportfl l.. ,.mc. question
,d h., ,,l,r,
I'm. s.,a,, u,., N.rd,y morning A.
noon and h,,au., oi .h. ,bur amount
ot Tim. aIlow,d onh local bllls were
copsi,,or,d
Thor. IL a continued sprclal order
befo,. ,hi, bod, however. In the
amendment nf senator Gambler Ia the
tax a....g,r, Rim n Io, lIpll .consld
cred AMI pas.c1 IA the house IT rep.
rescn,ai,,rs II 4. no, believed that
,bis matter Will b, touched upon nj
onr,
Roth bou-c aud .ena,e will he rush.
I'd With work mi. week. and while
,,,re Will he bn, ,no session OF the
b,,ac M,nsay and a very shor, ons
of the senate A 1, pruLa.;. that two.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-08

Berlin. Asg 7-Tas tJrelEn oaes
s1.aJusrs 30 Associated Press 70 cay
that tie German government reErris
nat tas p'aI. = tas nayy departures
fJf ne msassseft la s.P,smbrr ID
eiui. sFsrr tais avaiiasle aaf pre-
r..t. d~'nr.l-s vessels - Wait she
Ta.,s8 Sa.ss 11 80 1erGtisn p -
Anrr-satsfuas yse1f ar~s ~ wET
5a.ta.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-08

Aflahts AaH I-Jsdss H0s
ard yah Egys. JadEs " n usmmasa
aha Hpa lispjaailn " liili ill b.
sAAaidalss Tor lAs poss ia - IpaEs
shly tn thu HsW eur - appaala
Shish uiIl D. created n ne se'ioH -
lhs Esssfsi ssssahiy 10 fsiissa ~ .
vsss ~ ,hs psopis asS, Ovtobsf whes
TIE State siSestDe tskss Plsfs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-08
Man ID, sho, From Ambush.

West PuiHi Ga. Aus : Tom VIII
llan,s. l.hnejto mill operator, Nas
shut near here by unknuNn parties.
and IN thought 10 bo IN a IyIng con
dtiun win n party - friends hs
attended barbecue sunday In he
woods near the rad After tho Or
lhE Williams friend heard him EfpAn
ing aud discovered that he wAs On
The ground. baily wounded They
took him 10 hts hIme n T. Mt
thought bo will recover n bslng
darn q the time Of tic saooiinh. the
attacking party wss no' seen aHd n f.
no' known whether they were White
or black
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-08

Vncland. ~ J. Aug i--NlcaolaA
bern. aEsd - yeas. q veil kn0wa res
idrnt ~ this ci', waa ah0. and In
sianuy sllled nv AIrsandst cordsiis
q prominent farmer living near thls
plae. ltfh men had bseh IA q par
- an1 Bert arsDn panied Cpfdells 10
the latrfs home Near tbs house
me men quafr"lsd COfdelia ueat
lo fhr harm. secured a shotgun ahd
kIi.fI hrl Cordsila hed AMI ,0Jt
frflss lu vineyard. where he vaa
olai bf fstttiivrs ~ confessed
- htruF shrt iierti. but said Ne dH
~ use' 10 hsnE "Givs ms q khifs
~ rsyoiyrf be- pleaded "Ena fhey
can burr RE q, the sans tirls they
dn Hsrii h1me - Befis lftsaas
tried ~ 'sks me psisoasf from chs
pmests. ard thsfs vas . FRYE nghi IN
shleh ssveYui msn we're hurt Tho
omfrr, nnary saressas9 IN Ess'ins
their prisSnsrs ia the iaii
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-08

wssbiaEsSa. Ace M sssrssHrY
- ibs sfsssafg aEs saaftsi Hfp
ssslsE assslais 70 Emlis v wsEnsS
ssa Harm % Epiel eosswalns %
80 tsiii@s fa1Aies sat ksaF
sasss. Fetges issif bsih nee fes
cd sllgmssss 80 al sesu eafrisa
,s,,ftsssra
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-08

tsiss9a 80 "a Haps a. ffssu
af&esNes ~s ssg ihss fso msa
sffa 80 strs iaslts'lf Eii4s sts
a. aie4i " s1ses FsE foWn ~ H.
F.ssr f1wflet ffn - 40 8 ~ 3. !,
yfesss az a Rssl ~ 4
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-08

sse rmk AB0 Gr-srfe bsii0o',
ssrvsns. saf1yHs 20 WA o. D.
naa 8 ra.a.4s. fed - hefot @ ~
Knsasrahar rfis o. ser yA -
6ss sigas ttNtif tsfYfe 4syA o. ~
% iisaaff - Yngsi f 81
a. t1sf a. - go vss ~
~ A 81 ~ epg' y 8
A. ,7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
Logan Society

Special 10 The Tribune.
LOGAN, Nov. 24-One of the de-
lightful social events of the week was
given Wednesday evening by the A. c..
Woman's club at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dryden. Miss Linn rem
dered several musical selections and q
very interesting paper was given by
Miss Wilkinson. Games were enjoyed
and refreshments served. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Thatcher, Mr., and Mrs. A. NJ. Flem-
ing, Mr., and Mrs. Win Jardine. Mr.
and Mrs r. North Hp. Prof. and Mrs.
Ostein, Mrs. G. IL. Champ, Capt. and
Mrs. Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Thatcher,
Willard Langtou, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. W. Naylor
Prof. and Mrs. Yoder, Mr.. and Mrs
Dryden, Mayor and Mrs Robinson. Mr..
and Mrs Jensen, Miss Wilkinson. Miss
Smith, Miss Linn, Miss Kyle, Miss
Raymond. Mr., Jones, Prof, Arnold and
Mr. Johnson
\ pretty home wedding took place
Wednesday morning at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. John \. McAllister. when their
daughter, Emma, became the bride of
Lieut.. Robert J. Binford of the Twen-
tieth United States infantry. The cere.
mony was performed by Bishop b. G..
Thatcher in the presence of the imme
date family only, The rooms were
beautifully decorated with roses and
chrysanthemums, In the dining-room
where the wedding breakfast was
served. green and white prevailed. The
bride wore stylish tailored gown of
brown with hat TO match. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Binford left on the 8 clock train
for Salt Lake, where they will spend
a few days before leaving for their
home at Monterey, Cal.
Miss L. Lehman spent Thursday and
Friday at her home in Ogden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cannon of Salt
Lake spent the week visiting at the