davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12

Miss Martha worthington. who IS at
jamestown with her mother and eldest
brother. read the poem.
The Misses Worthington are de-
scendants Of the first colonial governor
OF Ohio. whose home, the first guberna-
torial mansion. is reproduced as the
Ohio state building at the Exposition.
They are also closely related 10 Don
Piatt, who was q famous and brilliant
writer on political subjects during the
trOublOus times preceding, during and
following the civil war.
Miss Martha WOrthingtOn Is the fan
Gee Of John 3. Moran, OF Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
JAMAICA EARTHQUAKE
AS SEEN BY PRIEST

The Rev. Patrick F. X. Mulry, s. J.,
will deliver an illustrated lecture on
The Earthquake, a Disaster 10 the
Catholic Mission in Jamaica" at Con
zaga Hall, September Is, at 8 p. m.
In the overwhelming disaster caused
by the Jamaica earthquake OF January
a. 1907 the Catholic Church in that
island lost nearly all the substantial
buildings It possessed. The total amount
of the loss is more than a quarter of a
million dollars.
The administrator apostolic of the vi
carate, the Very Rev. John J. Collins
has deputed one OF his missionaries. the
Rev. Father Mulry, 70 tell the story Of
the disaster in the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
TOM hADINE'S CASE
IGNORED BY JURY

PITTsBURG, Sept. 12.-The September
grand jury has taken no cognizance of
the action OF Tom Nadine, correspondent
in the Hartje divorce case, who failed
10 appear at hearing to answer
charges filed by Augustus Hart5e, al
leging Nadine had in his possession let
ters written oy Mrs. Hartje
Hartje's appeal from the decision in
favor OF his wife is now before the
superior court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
COLUnLaIA CohLHaR. s. {

EUK YOUNG LADIES.
New buildings. new equipment The most
comfortable and most conveniently arranged
college buildings IN the South Most health
ful location. Unusual advantages In Music
Art, and Expression Literary standard equzl
20 that Of best colleges for men. University
methods. Session opens September q 1861.
Satalogue Tree. ". ". DANIEL. An. D D..
Pres. qUT5-a0f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
Young Women Are De-
ScendantS of First
Ohio Governor

Miss Anne Piatt worthington. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T, Worth
ington of Georgetown. had the honor OF
having her poem read yesterday at
jamestown, in the exercises celebrating
Ohio Day Miss Worthington's sister,
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-26
Austin High School Alumni.

The annual meeting and banquet of
the Austin Highs School Alumni AssO.
citation will be held in Elks hall next
Friday evening. and all alumni are ur-
gently requested to attend. The bust:
ness meeting will be held at eight
O'Clock followed by 8 program and
banquet. Mrs. j s. III. Skinner will be
toast. master w alter Void will wei:
come the Glass of 1907 and Burnett
johnson will respond. several toasts
will be given. The Altruist: is com.
5pleted and will be distributed Friday
evening and new officers will be elect
ed. The present officers are Pres.
Nv. allace Gregson; VicesP Pres., Daisy
Maxwell; Sec, Eta Rob bertson Treas
Jessie Stimson; Exec. Committee
Grace Kimball, Leah Crane and Alice
.COrneYeaux.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-26
0R1N d. BROWN.

Orin HI. Brown, whose death we
noted last week, was born in st.
townsville, N. Y, Aug. 10, 31841. He
was reared there and when the war
broke out he enlisted in Company B,
115th5 New York Vols, serving for
over three years. He was at the
front and was. wounded at Chester
Heights. He had an excellent record
as a faithful and brave soldier. In
1856, he came west and settled in
Nevada township moving to his farm
north of Lyle village in 1858. He
was married July %, 1867, to Mary
M. Eddy, who died Feb. %, 1890.
Four children survive from this mar
.riage, VIM. b. and Charles H. Brown
and Mrs. Ed Watkins Of Austin, and
lOrville Brown of Minneapolis. Mr..
Brown married for his second wife,
Mrs. Maggie YanC Camp OF 8 4 Otranto,
who survives him with two chi hildren,
Ada and Justin. About 4 5. years ago
Mr.. Brown and family left the farm
in Lyle and bought 1 Z acres on the
bank of Cedar river south of Austin,
where he built nice home. He has
been failing with stomach trouble for
the past year. Deceased was "a man
of jovial disposition in whose socl-
ETY. his friends delighted. He was
upright and outspoken and had the
confidence of all who knew him. He
belonged to the Order Of knights of
Pythias. He was very much attached
to his home and planned constantly
to make it cheerful and happy. He
was a member Of Mcintyre past, G..
A. Funeral services, conducted
by Rev. G. ID. Belden, we're held at
the residence Thursday afternoon, an
immense concourse of friends being
present to show their sympathy and
regard. The bearers were G. A. r.
members. Interment in the Enter
prise cemetery, under the auspices
of Mcintyre post. sS5
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-26

The annual Sunday School picnic will
be held at Lafayette Park Friday, June
28th. s
All the members Of the church and
SUNDAY School and friends are cordial
II invited to- attend. There will be
games and sports Of various kinds and
every thing possible will be done to
make the day an enjo oyable one.
Dinner will be served at twelve
O'Clock. Coffee and lemonade will be
served by the school. Bring your bas-
kets well filled and enough dishes for
your family and friends. All are re-
quested to meet at the park at eleven
o'clock SO that dinner may be served
promptly at noon.
IT is especially desired that all the
friends from the country be present
and strangers also. s Ss5
Letus all turn out and have q big
day
"a ]. r.. f A1RBANKs, supt.
tG.= w ] LUTz,,sP asst or.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-26
LANSING. q !: ! $ n

Lafe La Mont and Ben Summey left
for N. D. Tuesday to look for land.
Mr.. Churney's daughter and children
arrived here Friday from Canada.
Among those from this place who
went to Brownsville last week to at.
tend the Baptist Central Assn. were:
Mrs. j. III. Smith, Mrs. III. b. Roe, Mr..
j.. e. Vaughn, ID. III. Johnson and son
Forest, Miss Mary Vaughn, Mrs. E. H.
Wells and Mrs. H. r. Soule.
Mr.. Jennings from Grand Meadow
visited his sister last week. K. % %
# Lansing Union s. S. held a picnic
Tuesday in Vaughan's grove north Of
the village.
Mrs. j. #. Beatty from Blooming
Prairie and Miss Jessie Lang from
Glenyille visited friends here during
the past week. < s#
Over forty of the friends of e. H..
Wells made surprise visit on him
Monday afternoon, it being his 18th
birthday anniversary. "A bountiful pic
mic dinner was served on the lawn and
the afternoon was spent socially.
Among the guests were number of
the early settlers of Lansing. The.
three children of Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
were present, Will u. w ellis of Austin,
DR.. Horace Wells Of North Yakima,
Wash. and Mrs. Sussie Hale of New
York state. Mr.. Resler's phOnOgraph
furnished some fine selections and Mrs.
z o. O. LaBar took some camera snap
shots. Rev. CD. Belden of Austin
made a brief address to which Mr..
Wells responded. Will L. Wells Of
Austin spoke in behalf of the children.
"A fine leather covered chair was given
by the children to Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
and also a picture. "a number Of reci-
tations were given by the younger
folks. The occasion was a very pleas
ant reunion and much enjoyed by all
present. Mr.. Wells is a Vermonter by
birth and came to Mower county with
his family il 1865.
# Miss Myrtle w ebar returned M onday
evening from l)Wato tonna where she has
|abeen teaching for the past three
months. She stopped in Blooming
Prairie with her sister. Mrs N Morton,
oyer Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs w F,. m Markham drove
over to sargent the fore part Of the
week
Harvey " aughan arrived here from
|Wyndmere n. D. Friday eve.
Nelsy yStreyer was badly hurt Friday
during the thunder storm while stand
ing i'm front of his horses. They be-
came fright tened, knock king him down
and running over him and breaking
several ribs.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-26
MRS. GORGE W. NEII1D.

Mrs. George W. cid died In the
railway station at Omaha ], Saturday
Ievenfng, June 20, 100 z, as she was
l.returning to Austin from southern
California She had been in fail
ing health for several years and IN
iNoyembe so b, she went with her
husband to Watts, near Los Angeles,
Cal, for a change of climate. For
time she seemed to improve but
OF late she has been growing weak
ef.s She expressed great desire
to come to Austin again and the
physician and friends felt that she
might as well attempt the trip. She
in company with her husband and
her sister, Mrs. I'D. Carter and hus-
band, left Los Angeles on Tuesday
|:of last week but we're delayed on the
way by a wreck and other causes
$50 that they did not reach Omaha
until Saturday evening and Mrs.
Neild's strength was exhausted and
Fshe fell asleep. The remains were
brought here Monday morning and
funeral services were conducted at
the Enterprise school house yester-
day afternoon Interment in Rose
Greek cemetery. Emma Burgess was
born in Fremont, Ill, Aug. 8, 1886.
In 1858 she came to Mower county
At the age of 19 she was married to
John DeRemer. He died in Nevada
township / 5 years ago. Two years
later, Mrs. DeRemer was married
to G.. w. Neild. They lived for
years in this city and in Nov. 1906
they went to southern California.
Her sister, Mrs. L. ID. Carter, has
spent the past few months with her.
and Mr.. Carter went there the mid
die of May. Mrs. Neild leaves a
husband, two brothers, Rev. G. W..
Burgess of Lime Springs, and H. l..
Burgess of Fergus Falls, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. u. D. Carter of Austin, and
Mrs. d. w. Hayens Of Lime Springs.
Deceased was a faithful member of
the Methodist church and was an ex-
emplary woman. She bore her trials
very patiently and showed resigna-
tion in the prospect of not recovering.
She was much beloved in the circle
in which she moved and many here
will feel personal loss at her de-
parture. 81
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-26
CARE Of The cow. .
Best Results Obtained by Kind Treat.
ment and REGULARITY In Eeedinu.

Best Results Obtained by Kind Treat
ment and Regularity In Feeding.
4; The herd as whole should be moved
slowly. They should never be hurried,
writes e. X! Slater in Northwestern
Agriculturist. The cross dog should
either be dead or chained. The dairy
man who has learned ITO handle his
cows so that they are fond of him and
are pleased to have him come around
has learned one of the most valuable
lessons that it is possible for him to
learn. .ss5
The most successful dairymen are In
timately ACQUAINTED with every COW In
their herd. The same affection that
prompts the mother COW to do all she
can for her calf will prompt her to do
all she can for her owner. Scientific In
yestigations have proved the truth of
this statement.
Each COW should have name which
should always be spoken when she is
approached. T'1l kindly word spoken
to a COW, supplemented by kindly
treatment in general. will accomplish
wonderful results. sls 38s S.3
K Coupled with. the kindly treatment Of
the COW is regularity in feeding and
milking. She will learn to look for her
feed and water and to be milked at
just such a time each day and Will De
contented If she is not disappointed.
Careful experiments have demonstrate
ed that a very common COW will pro-
duce quite satisfactory results when
properly cared for. A BOD rule for
the dairy to follow is to make 5ev-
cry COW in the herd do the best that
she is apable of doing, whether she
be common COW or a special dairy
COW. "a 5ss5s
Water in sta gnant ponds is not fit for
the stock, and the pasture should be
drained so that sue ID conditions are not
possible. IL it is not convenient to do
this, the pond should be fenced Pure
well water or running water should
: be supplied in the pasture. Plenty of
salt should also be provided
The stalls and fastenings should be
& SO arranged as to permit freedom Of
moveme t Of the COW and to provide
for her illness. Proper drainage
As absol olutely necessary and danger
sous, slippery gangW ays. etc, should be
avoided IA arrangement for feeding and
milking should be 10 planned Sas to
be accompi piished with as little disturb
..ance as possible.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-26
HORNED PACKING HOUSE NOTE

| j =.
Hogs are coming in plentifully
now, there being 1900 hogs in the
yards at this time.
Lafayette French, Jr. is trying his
hand at packing house work during
vacation. 81 ~ (:
Dave Wright is chief engineer of
the laundry department.
Geo. A. HORNED & Co. have decided
to build another extensive addition
to their packing plant this year. be-
sides the new tank house, warehouse
and coal sheds, they will put up a
new cutting, trimming and cold stor-
age building. This will enable them
to handle 500 to 1000 more hogs
a. day than at present.
Earl Talmadge, Jr., is making a
very efficient Office boy. ...5 5s.
The price of hogs is holding up
well notwithstanding the large re-
ceipts. (. n III z
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-26

SOOk WILL ~ ~ s sf S.
Potatoes and beans wanted .
EDalager's grocery. Highest price pait
in cash or trade. ssass
One years subscrip iption to the Delin
Heator free with $25 in cash trade unit
Sept. I at West's.
drs. Roy Holmes left Monday 70
Hoosic Falls, n. on an exten.det
visit. s$g II
asssr ofsn For sSsR il 1sas IF
strongest point. KIRK K'S-druggists. Rrocers.
b. %. Shook and family Of Rel
Rock left Friday for an extended trip
west, to Billings, Spokane, Seattle ant
other points.
Mrs. Una Rice and Miss Susie Moe
left vest terday for the j JamestoWnexp0.
#sition and an extended vacation trip.
Thos. A. Revord and family left
Saturday for Madison, Wis. to attenc
the wedding of Mrs. Revord's sister.
Miles Birkett who has completed
the junior year at the university Of
Wisconsin, came Monday to visit
friends here on his way to Mahtonem
n
Mrs. Guy Chaffee is visiting he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.S Stimson.
Women say there is nothing to equal KIRK's
4 A P4KOSE5 5transparentSOap for WASHING
THE HAIR. All druggists and grocers sell 1t. L
Do you want to know about the
Mankatos Commercial College? Write
for their catalog. 1t is free.
Hot weather Ladies shirt waists
$3.50 and S1.75 values now 97c; $l5(
and 81 Is values now 73c. $1 90 and 75c
values now 47c. Hub Suit and Cloak
Dept, north side of main floor
Mrs. Sarah G. Benton and son Her.
bert left Friday for Falrmont, n. ID. to
visit relatives.
Miss Ruth Shepherd left Thursday
for her home III billings, Mont.
"A. b. Hunkins end family willgo
into camp next week for the summer al
5Peck's springs. Ben's elegant new
launch will bring them to and fro. III
The Milwaukee company will put
in substantial roadway to connect
the station with the east end of the
Water street paving. s.S ii
Prof. Strang, who recently gradual.
ed from the medical department Of the
state university, will locate in North.
field, .ts @5s
The past week has been splendid
growing weather but quite shOWery.
Grand Odd Fellows picnic at
Lafayette park tomorrow.
4. ISL Walter Void led the meeting Of
the Christian Brotherhood Sunday af.
terno0n. There was good attendance
and an interesting meeting.
The NJ. b. Ladies Home Mission.
ary Society will meet with Mrs. S. III
Wright this afternoon. Election Of
officers. 4. 5.. .3:ss .t1s
"a large delegation from the Aus.
tin M. E. church attended the EpWorth
League at Chatield over Sunday re
turning home Monday. s.s
All having savings deposits in the
Citizens National Bank are requested
to bring their pass books not later than
next. lvex Monday to + receive. IS their dividends
49,, 49,.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-26
Society Of Equity.

& A meeting Of the Mower County
branch of the American Society Of
8Eqnity will meet at Enterp elschool
house Saturday evening j July (. . ALI in
terested ia profitable prices for farm ]: 20
5prOducts should be on hand to join
the society Is g IS 4.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-26

I. Mrs r. j. Love is agent for stand
ard make pianos. Any one thinking of
buying should get her prices. at her
home, 3O7 East w ater Street, first resi-
dence east of Steam. Laundry. 81 ii
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-26
HOAfF 4IITy,r Fl

The third of the home talent en-
terta ainment to be given this year
in the Baptist church will be given
next Tuesday evening as already an
nounced 1T will be well worth at
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-26

I. p VANS -P ARMENTER


At the residence of the officiating
clergyman in this city, Saturday even;
ing, June q, 1907, Winfield s. Evans Of
Cedar city and Mrs. Melissa E. Par
menter Of this city were united in
marriage, Rev. G. ID. Belden officiating.
They were unattended during the cere-
mlony. They will go to housekeeping
at once on the groom's farm south Of
Cedar City. Fhe groom is one of our
well known and respected citizens. He
came to the vicinity Of Brownsville
from Wisconsin in 1873 and moved to
Cedar City IN the fall Of 1884. The
bride is daughter Of the late w elcome
Osborn and was reared in this vicinity.
She formerly lived in the Enterprise
neighborhood She is prominent. in
Christian Science circles in this city
and is an excellent housekeeper. Both
have a large circle Of friends interested
in their welfare and wishing for them
large measure Of blessing.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-26
Observation-Disclosures

The Congregational church was filed
last evening to witness the marriage Of
Fred B. Dockstader and Miss GLADYS
G. Emerson. Rev. +. >E. Knopf otficiat-
ed, using the ring service. Walter
Oberg was best man and Marion Smith,
maid of honor. Edna Letherland and
Sylvia Schell of Spring Valley were
bridesmaids. The ushers were Alice
Mcbride, Viola Dinsmoor, Ethel Becker
and Hazel Weber. The church was
beautifully decorated in flowers and
potted plants for the OCCASION. Etta
Robertson sang 20, Promise Me-. The
wedding marches were played on the
pipe organ by Lucy Thomas, accom-
panied by Miss Myrtle Edison on the
violin. The bride wore gown of
white French lawn trimmed in baby
Irish lace and carried an arm boquet Of
blide's roses. After the ceremony at
the church, reception was given at
the residence of j. w. Scott on Lansing
avenue. The reception rooms were
decorated in green and white and the
dining room in pink and white Re-
freshments were served to rs at time.
Festoons Of smilax dropped from the
chandeliers and large basket of pink
roses occupied the centre of the table.
Many beautiful wedding gifts were re.
celved. Among the guests from away
were Mr.. and Mrs. = f. j. Dockstader,
Arthur and Kate Dockstader of Otran-
to and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Clifton of
Owatonna. The bride and groom will
take short wedding trip and will be
at home to friends in this city after
July 20. The groom's home is at
OtrantO. He IS at present employed at
the Railway hotel. The bride is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Emer-
son. She was born and reared here and
completed her education at the Austin
high school. She is popular member
of the Gazook Club and the Zeta Beta
Psi. Her many friends join in wishing
/, her an abundance Of prosperity and JOY
in her life. &s,. IS &c, S.
l; ], ) 8, BIOL s!B!O].LlMA-NELsON. *..ss.s}
| At the residence Of Chris Nockelby,
Monday, June "a, 1907, Edwin BolmGa
of Dulnth and Miss Minnie Nelson
were united in marriage, Rev. j. G..
Roseland officiating. Nettie Nelson
and Mae Woodward were bridesmaids
and VIM. Kerker and Andrew Slinde
groomsmen. Miss Jennie Nelson play
0u Inc Weuulng mdTcQ. Line pride
was becominglN gowned in white silk
batiste and carried roses. a fine we'd
ding dinner was served and the bride
and groom LETT for Waseca for brief
visit after which they Will be at home
in Duluth where the groom is in a
wholesale house. The bride has been
for the past three years in Drs. Hegge's
office. She is a young lady of fine at
tainments. rhe groom is also highly
spoken of. We joinin congratulations.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-26


W. q = j CONVENTIONS AT LIE
q 8
s.
E Inc Seventeenth s:A nnuals ConVen--
,1s,l lion of District o:ss3 Z, will be held
andssFr day une # 27-28,
Il907 at LeRoy, Minn
Fear no. for am y with 1 thee; be
HOT d1smayed Tor Is am "a ny God ',ss {
S)hicers
Z resid dent Mrs. Lulu K.EH endryx,
austin 80 =
vice Presi den t-M Mrs. NJ AZ Whit hit
comb, lao g g Leroy
secretaryN Miss Susie ll. Moe, Aus
Treasurer--M Mrs. Z. Dugan, Austin.
Vice. P PPresid IT'S Mr. Bertha War.
/ ne1d z Austing6E u East Side; Mrs. Della.
| ~ stowe BroWnsdale;5 Mrs. Sarah.
slpn 9 q. lie Roy ~ Anna ma Folsom,
|i1ble Mrs Bertila ~ Barr, Racine
3. -9Ihufsday Eve une
81 Song Service Male Quartette 5ll and
- "a OF Oh .s5:s5gsssss5.
seioeVotlon e ReV.]NV 81 u. Sloane.
~ Music 81 s5y 81.
:lNcl1 addresses Of welcome ls;t
= For or the 7 City, City
I, foT,stheS Schurches.s = *l'r';l
;E5 y 51luslc lE sls 81. ], ,:.s
s3necltatlonlGaInef1ne :, 8, !. ,Guy; .
- g ak on N1elhpds y. VV.
= e -. feeS. y
~ - ~ wv N,iya. t$&i=5 *43
IS. IS Muslc :,
@s5 auulessfsev. =, : l9.ll' nloalle;
recltatlon-fioltn 1S' fo u 1Faudell. 8
1s1M1 s, " ~ diT IN
.ls a.ZsD - : Ely ~ e1oa,,a
sy -. 90 n1o
s=s iGay 5ai1a,l aa,ind 'orda,. ~,
yellelqii cs11ieu E - - ~ -
-: nulu -. ~.
!. .ioll oeiylce =. M , S oiiei
man ~ y 4, =. -,
NJ Gaiia - ,oiiI l,,l a NC, taxfs
- ~ .ail .
0 Adoptlon M 81. e FrogLaln q
= lle 49,
I1!a9S epoies %; unions r,a :, :, Toe
VIZ 3 $ eoiue 'o-TT " .z = -
s''a .eacn c s zSs:<
0 report secretary.
a* report OF treasurer. q =
s report OF .Auul sConlllle.ee.
re Repo!l ol Greaen.lsai ltai eoninhi. ii
Electlon o., Olcers. 55 ...-
3t MeHOTlal services 81 ES{
miscellaneous BUSINESS.
Noon-tlde Prayer: "a yer .s :5 Il
Temperance Doxology. IS
Friday Afternoon-2s:SO.
convention Called c[ 10 Oroer.
Prayer. 81. .s.s t:.
Reading OF Minutes.
Progress oISal !, aleMpeianGe - nelo.n ~
Results OF Y Sclentlnc temperance ''l ','
in ct NfI
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-26

ABOUT 70. IN CaSl ITOLn the 1OTmeT anu
$8. from the latter. &.
3. IF. A. Rouse, who has been agent
here for the Standard Oil company for
the past eight years, plans to remove
with his family iii a few days to Wal
lace, Idaho, to be with a lumber com
pany there. $s sgSss
,rhe Gazooks and the Zeta Beta Psi
gave a shower for Miss Gladys Emer-
son Friday evening at the home OF
Marian Smith The gifts were placed
& in an umbrella which was opened up:
on the prospective brid a mock
wedding ceremony was performed with
Nettie Belden officiating clergyman.
Songs and games added to the merri.
ment of the evening 5.3 ss3
George H. Litchfield arrived Fri.
day from southern Cali lifornia whore he
spent the past three months. He left
Austin Dec. 18 for j plin, IN %. he spent
some time in India Territory and q
month in Texas and thenswent to Cal
ifOrnia. He will be In Austin for part
sc the summer He had q most enjOya,
I BILE trip. He spent about q month on
the way home.
A parcel shower was given ednes.
1 day evening at the home DR.. CJ.. A.
4 HepQe ii honor OF Miss M Minnie Nelson
who was married Monday The gifts
we're numerous The house was pro:
\ fnsely decorated ia hearts sof al sizes.
Mrs. w. IN Crane entertained the
Y Episcopal Ladies Guild w ednesday al
her home on south Main street. A
fine supper was sen we'd on the lawn. |sI
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-26
Attentions M ethOdists. .

The annual Sunday School picnic will
!be held at Lafayette Park Friday, June