davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-07
Shot While Making Arrest.

Ottawa, Kan, Aug. go G. Bod
ley AN Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
detective, was shot twice by unknown
persons at an early hour Wednesday
morning, and died without regaininG
consciousness. Numerous thefts OF
freight car contents lately had caused
the company to put on special detec-
tives and it was while trying to make
an arrest that Bodley was shot.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-07
American. B,eosh

A countryman registered at hotel
in Kansas City the other day. lie did
not explain on what plan" he pur-
posed to become a guest.
European or Americana" asked the
clerk.
The guest looked surprised. "Ameri-
cam" he said, emphatically. Born and
raised up here in Platte county.
don't look like no foreigner, do II"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-07
GEOLOGICAL Metaphor.

The latest mixed metaphor comes
from Warrington. In caustic attack
an the town council member OF the
local trades council Numbered: Let
us 20 to the council not like lamb,
but like the wolf, and take the bull
by the horns" - London Evening
Standard.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-07
Not Much Time Left.

Just one minute-the astronomers
tell us that monster comet Is head
ing for the earth with the speed OF an
express train. Only a few days re-
main in which to pay your subscrip'
tioa TO the News-we don't want to
tro: al! over hill to find you."-An-
dalusla News.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-07
Powers Dislike DrnEo Doctrine.

London, Aug. 30.-The powers, the
Standards correspondent at Rome as
serts, are exchanging views on the
Drago doctrine with view to con-
certed action at The Hague against
the United States should an attempt
he made to uphold 1t.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


-, 1,...,o poof
Kansas CITY, aug o. 4 90 M
steers, A.OOd6.25; western ieu 60 49, ~
d5.25 native COWS ana neilers' S-V " 80
native stockers, s2.6oqi'ou. Iioss' s'.'VV
go Sheep. si,5ea5.5O; spring ianhos'
6.OOd7.40. -.
Chicago. Aug u.-Cattie-rrihhe s 80, ..
$3.90q6.S5 stockers anu eeuNi9' w. -,
cows anu neii e. -E15e On sheen "a 5OG5. 20
ana pu,cn.ls' 81 ,,yssY *
natiVe laih's ~ 'Resf steers e. 5o0s.5O
81 LOUIS Gus ,~r 60 zoS,a Ok. COWS ana
stockers an, ~. ~. Tovo steers 81 25Sl5 10
neiiers, SE.1oeo,' ,,ohts s5 soG6 20 sheen
HogsLres 60 a no0,e oe I'ambs q 5O6I7 30
Natives |'''VeO'VS'
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-07

Freddie-What's pedestrian, dadf
Cobwigger-He's man who can't az
ford an auto-Puck
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-28
One Quiet Day.

Now" said l to myself as a
freshly cut batch of copy" paper
was laid on the desk and an eager
c0mpOsitor searched the copy"
drawer for mite of reprint, ''now
| shall seat myself in thought pro-
found and compose something
great"
A heavy rain was falling and the
pedestrians who splashed by the
window were soaked, soggv and
disgruntled. A dog fight on the
opposite side of the street failed to
draw single spectator.
IAN ideal quiet day for work.
Nobody will thrust subscription
money into my Spencerian fist, and
unchallenged chirography shall en-
bellish the manuscript of master
piece"
The telephone tinkled unsteady.
Hello" I said.
''HellO!" came the answer in sweet
tones of the feminine gender.
Hello" she said, "have you spare
ribs?"
Madame or Miss" said l, Il
have no spare ribs. need every
one in my body"
The out-tap was given mutually,
and I picked up the pencil and re-
arranged the Spencerian fist.
A friend from a neighboring town
dropped in and splashed down into
a chair. squirting a ray of rain
drops over the freshly cut copy"
paper.
Il thought l would just drop in
and tell you that my paper has not
reached me until Monday for several
weeks, he remarked. II told the
postmaster at home about it, but he
said it was your fault"
1T could not be-" I expostulated.
All papers for your town travel in
the same bundle, and if one reaches
the town all should reach. Do
others receive their papers on
time?"
Yes" he said, but the post
master said you must have a spite
at me-"
Now, look here, my friend,
quoth l; why should l have a
spite at you? What have you
done that l should single out and
cabbage your paper at the risk of
losing $3.50 year, which in a
thousand years would amount to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-28

81, 500 dOllars?"
That is a big pile OF money to
throw away, amt it? he remarked
scratching his head.
The telephone tinkled.
''HellO!' I said.
'Hello!' she said.
''Hello!" l said.
''HellO!' she said; have you
spare ribs?"
Madame or Miss" [ replied I'M
pressively. II have no spare ribs
to spare. Perhaps I might tear
some off the boys. This is print
shop and we butcher nothing but
English"
The double out tap sounded.
II can't see though" remarked
my friend, ''how tits that my
neighbors all get their paper on
Saturday and mine don't come till
Monday?"
st can't see, either. The names
are stamped on the margin automat-
ically, and it is almost impossible to
miss one"
"Well, don't get mine till Mon
day, and I don't see why you can't
send it with the others. You ought
to give me the Courier-JOurnal free
for missing so often"
MY friend, l shall make special
effort to get your paper on time
this week. / shall write to the
postmaster and the carrier; if that
does no good l shall write to the
president, the pOstmaster-general,
our two senators and our eleven
Representatives If that fails I
shall take the cars each Saturday
morning and carry you the paper
myself"
He Strengthened mp to go, and
shook of the remaining raindrops to
the freshly-cut copy paper.
"Well see that you do" he said,
"of I'll stop the paper; take more
papers now than I can read"
The telephone tinkled.
Hello" / said.
"Hellor she said.
"Hellor I said.
"Hellor' she said; have you
spare ribs?"
Madame or Miss, replied des-
perately, Il still have no spare
ribs, but a hog has just left the Of
flee, and if you meet him on the
street kindly oblige me by cutting
out his entire battery"
The out-traps fell, and we salted
down the copy" paper-it was too
fresh to keep till morning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-28

Rev. Albert R. Rice, of Neills-
vile, Wis, was in the city Friday.
Miss Blanche Huntington, Of
Platteville, is visiting Mrs. n. J.
Tiedemann.
Geo. w. Parker, formerly Of
Grant county, died at Sioux City,
La on the 10Th inst.
W. Eberhardt took his family to
Platteville Wedl esday, where they
Will remain until Sunday.
Mrs. Embree and daughter, who
are passing the summer here,
visited in Plattevllle the middle Of
the week.
Harry Barnett is firm believer
in Secy. Taft's method of reducing
flesh viz. horseback riding. He has
cut his weight down % pounds
since he commenced riding.
John Fossbinder Of Montfort,
we'll known horseman and mine
promoter, had a crippled leg re
moved last week. DR.. Cunningham
of Platteville performed the oper-
alton which was successful.
Mrs. Will Duncan came up
from Cassville on business Tuesday
aud to spend a week with friends.
Her son brought her up with DR..
HastfOrd's auto, and took his wife
and baby Berniece back. His wife
and baby have been spending
a fortnight with her sister, Mrs.
Mike Reynolds,
-Mesdames Clyde Budworth, F.
Caspers and the Misses Susie Klink-
hammer and Emma Amacher, of
Cassville, were Lancaster visitors
Thursday Mrs. Budworth recent
~ returned from Chic5 go where she
has been in a hospital for eight
weeks. She is now very much i'm
proved in health.
The Keystone Driller Company
shipped one of their No. traction
mi 4eral prospecting machines to
Shullsburg last week 9nd haYe also
received orders for two more one
No. traction and one No. trac-
ton. A record was made by J. M.
Harris drilling on the Baxter prop
ertY with the No. traction; $50
feet, in. hole, in "A hours making
four moves.
"A fraud order has been issued
by the government against man
named Darst in Chicago Offered
for twenty-five dollars to teach any
ne to grow vineless potatoes. Ac-
c0rdlng to his circulars a bin ten
feet wide and five feet high and 100
feet long would produce 800 to $50
bushels of potatoes in sixty days.
TIE bin was to be filled with
bedding the secret of which Darst
refused to give until he got the
twenty-five dollars from the pro-
spective vlneless potato raiser The
plant experts of the department
admit that vineless potatoes can be
grown but they are small and only
develop while the starch of the seed
potato lasts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-28

Modern w. Camp No. rs: as [
am called away from home on ac-
count of sickness OF Mr.. Dumstone.
| will ask you who have not paid
assessment No. 217 to call at store
of Ivey & Webb, and pay the
same on or before Tuesday the S1st
inst. WM. E. WEBB. CLERK
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-28
New Hotel Vaughan.

The new Hotel Vaughan at Platte
vile is completed and ready for
business. All the modern conven-
fences, finest Office and club rooms
in Grant county. Sample rooms
free; rates $3.50 and up.
A. w VAUGHAN, Prop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-28

James Whitcomb Riley has decided
he does not care to run a poet farm.
He has quit the "Bear Wailow''
project because it was advertised as
a haven for disappointed authors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-29

Save your money by buying all
kinds of Furniture at Billy Reeds.
Mott BLDG. 12tf
Just received, an elegant line of
fancy ties, silk handkerchiefs, holiday
suspenders, at L. B. Miller's. l2tf
A Strong Trio for Men-Crossetts
Fine Dress Shoes Mayors Comfort
broad toes, easy wear, and Weyen-
berg's high top and solid work shoes.
Ask to see them. Blackman Bros. d
Co. 6tf
Lost-In postoffice lobby, pocketbook
containing $25 in bills and gold. Find
er please leave same at office of Pull
man Land Company and receive re-
ward.
Children's caps and headwear at
greatly reduced prices at The Empor-
ium.
Farmers, bring your seed wheat to
the Pullman Roller Mills and have
1t cleaned from all foul trash. Also
bring your feed and have it rolled.
We do general grain cleaning and
feed rolling business. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Phone Ats. 46
FOUND-Last Saturday, a ladies :
purse containing a sum of money.
owner can have same by calling at
Star Livery barn and proving prop
erty. 14t1
WANTED-To buy house and lot,
or lots. two or more. Must be cheap
Tor cash. Upper Palouse location
preferred. near railroad track. En-
quire at Herald office. Ia
RANCH FOR RENT-262 acres
three miles south of town. Enquire
at Herald office. Ia
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-29

u
Johnson for the holidays.
j. ]. VanBruggen went to Gar
Geld to spend Christmas with Mrs.
VANS parents.
Miss Julia Matthews, teacher
from near Washtucna, is in town, the
ouest of Miss Stella Wilson.
j. M. and Mrs. Palmerton were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pal
merton at Spokane over Xmas.
ID. A. MacCracken was over from
Palouse yesterday to participate in
the Masonic installation services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn were down
from Spokane to spend Christmas with
Mrs. Lynn's mother, Mrs. MacKay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Totten were
here over Xmas, the guests of Mrs.
Totten's parents, DR.. and Mrs. Hays.
"A large majority of the college
students are at their homes in various
parts of the state for the holiday sea-
son.
Mrs. w. D. jesse and family, of
Lewiston, are spending the holidays
with Mrs. C. C. Gildea. sister of Mrs.
Jesse.
Miss Elma McCann, principal of
the Plaza school, spent the Christmas
holidays with Pullman friends and rel
atives.
DIR. Hays will speak in the Unit
ed Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing on "The Kingdom of God, Mans
Idea and Gods Idea.
Miss Maggie Foster, who is a
nurse in the hospital at Moscow, spent
Christmas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. D. Foster, in this city.
Rev. ]. M. Hupp. of Moscow,
will begin series of special revival
services at the Baptist church Sunday
evening, Dec. 3Oth, at Z 80 o'clock.
R. R. Wheeler has resigned his
position in the Emerson store
and left Sunday for Seattle, where he
will join his father in the real es tate
business.
Misses Della and Faye Allen came
home, the former from Sunnyside and
the later from Hoquiam, to be with
their parents and other relatives over
the holidays.
Prof. Tucker will give grand
ball on New Years eve., Monday,
Dec. 31st, when the young people of
Pullman will dance the old year out
and the new year in.
j. D. Allen has purchased the in
terest of R. S. Erb, in the Pullman
Hardware store. Mr.. Erb goes to
Greer, Idaho, where he will join his
brother in the hardware business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Allen were
the recipients of a pleasant surprise
party Thursday evening. the event be-
ing IN celebration of the 35th wedding
anniversary of the couple. who were
married at Buffalo, Kansas. on Dec.
%, 1871.
S. A. Turner, former assistant
cashier in the First National Bank,
left Wednesday for Portland, where
he will make his future home. Mrs.
Turner is still here, experimenting
the shipping of the household goods,
but will join Mr.. Turner at Portland
in few days.
Fortunately not many Pullmanites
were taken in by that aggregation of
would be actors that appeared here
Wednesday night under the name of
"The Strollers. 3" The show itself was
vulgar, approaching the indecent in
some instances. Pullman is entitled
to higher class of productions than
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-29
1000 THE NEW YEAR
1907

y yo" are already patron of this bank If not it MIGHT
DC well to start in with the New Year tr;a1 r,o, r
mutually profitable With view to getting better acquainted m
invite you to call checking account is great convenience We
al want our debts satisfied Paid checks are good eceint for Maid
ana ABUNDANT evidence of satisfaction debts Four per
months or longer. 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
Dainty, Delightful
Toilet Preparations
For Xmas.

You cannot afford to take chances with ssany
old kind of toilet preparations. Remember.
these articles, when scientifically prepared are
helpful and identifying, but when cheaply made
Of deleterious ingredients are terridcaily harm
full We strongly recommend this line of arti-
cles manufactured by the oldest and largest
manufacturer of Toilet Preparations.
=. BURNHAM's HAIR AND SCALP TONIC
promotes its growth.
E. BURNHAM's GRAY HAIR REsToRER
(Not dye) but will gradually change gray hair
and faded hair to its original youthful color. It
keeps the hair in beautiful luster and frees
the scalp from all impurities. ~
E. BURNHAM'S HYGIENIC SKIN FOOD
VIII restore roundness and contour to the face,
build up tissue and nourish, strengthen the
muscles. free the skin from lines, blemishes
blackheads. moth patches: etc:
2. BuRNHAM's COARSE PORE LOTION
E. BURNHAM's CUCUMBER CREAM :
An excellent preparation for softening, whiten-
ing and purifying the skin.
E. BURNHAM'S AROMATIC ASTRINGENT
FACE LOTION
ing discolorations. 1t is used as a tonic for
hardening the muscles and refining the skin. a
delightful and refreshing tonic. @zss~
E. BURNHAM's TAN AND FRECKLE LOTION
Will remove tan and freckles and keep the skin
+. BuRNHAMs GENUINE GOLDEN HAIR
WASH
Makes any shade of hair lighter by single
application; makes it beautiful and glossy.
You take no, chances with these prepare tions.
painstaking experimenting and each and every
one is made of the purest and best ingredients
money can purchase. Our booklet stHow to
Be Beautiful, mailed free. :,
WILLIAM DONALDSON.
Glass Block Stores Minneapolis MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12

Miss Ida c.. King, who has been snendino III.
past three months in Olivia and RenyiIIe has
returned home. ~ AA'
ST. Anthony hive, No. 81, L. O. T. NJ vii,
meet tomorrow evening in A. 0. U. W. hall, SO
Central avenue. ..rE T.. :, ", -' Wv
Arthur H. Rand has returned from New York
where he went to spend Thanksgiving with his
sister, Miss Priscilla Rand = p -'n us N1'
Banner lodge. No. 90 D. of H., will give n
card party and dance tomorrow evening in A.
U. U. w. hall, 10 Seventh street s
Mrs. G. l.. Smith and Mrs Guiwitz will on
terrain CIPHER Card club at the home of Mrs
Smith, 2018 Hawthorn avenue tomorrow after.
noon. II ~ "AseA-
Twin City lodge, No. 4, sewing circle l.. A
20 >. y: or n. A., will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs Mary. Crandall, 242O Twenty fourth
avenue S. = - N >''A -
Hiawatha campo No. 1852, Royal Neigbbors
will give a masquerade dance in the Seventh
ward W1gwam, Bloomington avenue and Lake
street, tomorrow evening. - -
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are "a
follows: Herald Square. O.. L. Schulz, r. J. Me-
Careng G. D: Mekeel; Park avenue, Miss D. N,
-Gr1ggs; Holland, II. Il. Little. w. D. rWashburn
Jr. Duluth: Holland, c. A. Congdon Fifth Ave-
nue., W. w. J. Crose.
tanned at the home Of Mrs. Merriam, 1000 Lin
den avenue, last evening for the officers Of the
Order OF Amaranth Euchre was played and
later supper was served. The decorations were
in pink, white and green. Fayors were won
by Mines. George Warner, w. LatzI r. r New
bert, Messrs. Abel, Flithbreack and Charles
The semi annual meeting Of the B. Y. P. u.
of Calvary Baptist church was held last even
ing at the church: A banquet was served and
later p G. Hoefflin was elected president and
ensuing six months All reports submitted NV hv
the retiring officers showed the union IN % ~
prosperous condition: Miss, Hickey and L. 1.
which followed. -. = - 800
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
FROM ELIZABETH LEE

u
Dear Madam: OF the Enclosed sam
Will you please advise. me what kind
Of suit to make of it and how and
with what to trim it? I am SO years
Of age, hair and eyes brown; s feet
5 inches in height, So bust and 90
waist. Mrs. M
Minneapolis.
The sample will make up into a
smart practical gown, waist and skirt,
or skirt and Elton coat. A seven.
gored skirt with two side pleats.
springing from just below the hip line,
would be a good model, the seams from
the belt to the head Of the pleats to-
be covered by tabled straps, holding
down the pleats. These should be well
pressed and the skirt finished with a.
hem. If any trimming is desired. a
diamond of brown velvet strapped in
with the goods, the ends crossing each
other at the corners, would be effec-.
tive.
If you decide upon waist, then a
collar and small yoke Of ecru lace over
velvet, forming deeper yoke, would
er portion side pleated over the bust
and brought down rather snugly to
the belt, which will be of the velvet.
Fairly full sleeves brought into velvet
cuffs will finish an excellent gown.
IF you prefer the little Elton, you.
and lit little white broadcloth vest vest.
strapped in with the goods or braid
as you prefer, and fairly full sleeves.
three-quarter length, brought into fan
scy cuffs. 49, elizabeth Lee, Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
THE JESSIE MAC
L.ACHLAN CONCERT

Minneapolis Scots and others not Of
the clans, who heard the Jessie Mac
lachlan Concert company at the Audi
forum last evening, simply reveled in
the tunes of old Scotland The five
members of the company are Scotch, of
the Scotch, unless their names are as
sumed for business reasons, or unless
they are past masters in feigning
heart and soul enthusiasm in the music
OF the land Of Burns. :. Both PROPOSE
lions seem untenable, for no company
without long line Of Highlander an
cestorss could. acquire. and impart all
those indescribable. suggestions Of burn
ana heather, valley o.uand mountain,
that set that Scotch audienceowild. It s
in the blood, laddies. rs.Il.
Clan Gordon was sponsor for the con-
cert and the audience was made up
largely of that organization and it's
friends. IA company pretending to lit.
tie besides the characteristic airs Of one
small country, could not be expected to
appeal strong ly to the general public.
There is music that is standard in any
country, but not much of that music
was on last night g program. The pro
gram was Scotch for the Scotch, and it
was the Scotch who enjoyed it, and
who called so persistently for more of
the same kind that the program
Scotch as it was, was rendered almost
twice as long, and doubIy as Scotch,
upholding the ira addition on the part Of
auclence that a Scotchman always gets
the worth of his shilling, but dispelIing
the Illusion on the part Of the company
that the Scotch give you what you pay
Tor and nothing more. =. e
Miss Maclachlan is a singer of great
sweetness and careful training, added
to which is a charm. of manner and
rare beauty that reminds one that Ken
lucky must have been settled bv the
Scotch. She renders Scotland's airs
with such enthusiasm, such bubbling
over of her Highland inner self, that
one can readily understand why it was
the Scotch who carried the flag of the
British empire around the world, plant
Ing 1T IN spots the other members of
the United Kingdom thought hardly
worth while. And, singing as she does,
one can appreciate the enthusiasm with
Wn1cn she and her company are greeted
in Canada and other British corners of
the world. .>4 - - - ''g'.-, = -,
10 people not Scotch it was a relief
that Miss Maclachlan and her com
pany trusted solely to the music to
arouse national spirit. There was no
Highland costume about it, no bag
pipes. =. One could hear the pipes n
John McLinden 8 cello and catch ali
the wierd defiance of nature and everv-
thing else and the tender and true
chords of the heart in the songs of Miss
Maclachlan and Douglas Young. Even
Murray Graham in his piano selections
was true to his colors and allowed MANY
smacks of the Scotch 80 mingle with
standard compositions of Chopin and
GODDARD. Robert Buchanan was accom-
PIANIST and conductor. Rev.sG. L. Nor
rill rendered several selections on the
big pipe organ before the concert
proper. istE2''s. = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12

May Simons is pure-blooded In
dian girl, tho born and raised in Mas
sachusetts. She has won a free schol-
arship that assures her the great OBJ
ject Of her life, thoro education. She
has just started for Hampton, Va,
where she will take the two years.
course which will prepare her for a
teacher of the higher grades in the
public schools. y
cit was Mr.. Lowering who got the
chance for my girl May" explains her
mother. "He is a congressman-Con
gresham William G. Lovering.'' She
rolled the sylla bles out as tho she loved
the sound Of them. congressman
William c. Lovering-he knows how
anxious my girl May was to learn and
study. ....- !, -,
"She was graduated at the Wren
than high school. She graduated high.
Then she thought she could 90 no fur
Their. She came out and helped me
gather oysters and pick the cranber-
ries, and then the word came that she
could 20 further, that she could learn
to be teacher down in Virginia,
Hampton, Va, and we were glad.O
Among her schoolmates Eva Nav
Simons was always popular-no distinc-
ton between her and others was ever
made and it was her brilliancy at
school which caused Congressman Low
ering to hear Of her and her desire to
be teacher. H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
BaZaars and Suppers.

Zuhrah Ladies will hold their annual
Christmas bazaar Friday and Saturday
on the sixth floor Of Masonic Temple.
Handmade lace handkerchiefs and
other pretty fancy and useful articles
are to be on sale. Friday evening a
supper will be served from 6 to 8
o'clock. - 1880
The Ladies' Aid society of the Thir-
ty-eighth Street Congregational church
will hold it's Christmas bazaar and
serve a New England dinner Friday
evening. Fancy work, aprons and
dolls will be offered at the sale.
The Ladies Aid society Of Simpson
Methodist church will serve a supper
tonight in the church parlors. .