davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1907-11-30
DIsrIIIERY pRODUCrs BRING $40, 600

THE big Dover distillery, widely
known for its peach brandy and "Dia-
mond State Whiskey" has been disposed Of
"Authony Kayser, Of Philadelphia, has
completed the purchase of all the stock
on hand, including about $4,000 Of
liquors in the United States bonded ware
house. Mr.. Kayser has secured the SER
vices Of Harry w. Satterfield.
Louis A. Levy, the president Of the
company, will remain in Dover where
he owns and operates several fine farms,
and will allow his big plant to be closed.
All the machinery will be painted. oiled
and covered, and the establishment will
be allowed TO remain under guard Of the
watchman until an opportunity is offered
the firm either to remove from Delaware
or dispose Of the plant which has been
constructed as result Of years Of careful
study OF this business.
"Mr. Levy does not intend to locate
anywhere else in Delaware Is has beer
intimated. His has been the largest
plant in Delaware affected by the loca
option election. - Delaware State Neacs.
Middletown transcript., 1907-11-30
WATER TANK COLLAPSED

Denton's md 5000 gallon water
tank, which supplied the town with
water, collapsed Saturday afternoon and
fell to the earth, completely demolishing
the power house. Engineer John Harries
barely escaped death. He was in the
powerhouse at the time Of the accident,
looking after some work When be was
rescued from the mass Of debris his head
was badly cut, his back injured, arms
lacerated and left leg broken. His de-
liyerance from death seems miraculous.
The collapse Of the tank was due to the
bursted hoops that had been regarded as
unsafe for several months. The town
commissioners bad recently had the
lower part rehooped and material was
in place for the remainder of the work.
The Denton waterworks was put in five
years ago by Mr.. G. S. York Of Baltimore.
Middletown transcript., 1907-11-30
OYSTER OUTLOOK POOR

Disappointment is being expressed
over the oyster outlook this year and the
business the oyster fleets are doing iustifes
the Encouragement. There is little or no
growth visible this year. The oyster
fleets, therefore, have to depend upon
the growth that was missed or left over
from last Spring. To add to the local set
backs, it is rumored that there will be
more boats from the Jersey side fishing
in the Delaware water next spring, al
though there are indications that the
commissioners of New Jersey win Lot
grant licenses to boats which work part
of the time in Delaware. Tt is hoped
that the officials of New Jersey" says
one oyster authority commenting upon
the situation, twill be able to stop these
people from working both shores
as the authorities of Delaware seem to en-,
courage rather than prevent them
Middletown transcript., 1907-11-30
cEcILToN

Miss Regina Price was the guest Of Miss
MabIe Coppage on Saturday.
Mn Charles Taylor, wife and two sons,
Of Baltimore, are visiting Mr.. John Tay-
lor and wife.
Mr.. G. 6. Morgan who has been spend
ing sometime with relatives in Penn Mar,
has returned.
Mrs.JosepIl farrell and daughter Daisey
of Viola, DEL, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. s. P. Hoover and wife.
Mr. Edward Pierce, wife and daughter,
Of Philadelphia, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. Charles Bennett and wife, near town.
Annual service of Jr. o. U. A. NJ, will
be held in the M. E, Church on Sunday
afternoon at 2 80 o'clock. Rev. G. NJ.
CulIom vi deliver the sermon.
Middletown transcript., 1907-11-30
THE DECEMBER AMERICAN BOY

A two.color drawing Of Santa Claus
adorns the front cover of the December
american Boy. The stories and articles
in this number will delight not only the
boys but their elders as well. The fasci-
mating story Of Jimmy Jones-Pirate is
continued for two chapters, as is also
That Dillingham; Boy, by Oliver Optic.
j. 7. Trowbridge's serial, The Boy and
The Beast, increases in interest, and Off
the Reservation, by Edward S. EIlis, is
brought to conclusion. Among the
shorter stories, Christmas, Of fcourse, takes
first places, there being two: The Kids
Christmas, by Mabel Jones Bush, illus
trating delightfully."- the great truth that
"a little child shall lead them," and How
Santa Claus Came to the Widow Piper,
by Hermes Tellus, telling how the gift Of
q pair of boets and a boys honesty and
faithfulness brought much Christmas
good cheer to those in want. The Blast
ing OF Tom Henry's Career shows in lIu-
morous way how the detective profession
lost most promising member: Wass,n,
the Young Chief, is fine story Of Indian
honesty. The Boy Who Went Stale is a
splendid football story; The Emancipa-
tion Of Michael shows the self-saerifce Of
wild goose, and The skee Tournament
at Bolton tells of great jumping contest
on the fce Cliff Climbing for Living is
a graphic description of the dangerous oc-
cupation Of gathering wild birds eggs on
the English cliffs. This months Chat
with Big Americans is an interview with
Fielding H. Yost, the great western foot.
ball coach, and is filed With good advice
to the amateur football player The reg
ular departments The Boy on His
Muscle; The Boy Photographer; Stamps,
Coins. and Curios; The Boy Mechanic
and Electrician; Keeping Tab on the
World; Tangles; Boys Books Reviewed;
the Dab. ,and Legion Of Honor, are filed
with matter both timely and interesting.
In addition there are 81 illustrations.
sl.00 year. The sprague Publishing
Co., Detroit, Mich.
Middletown transcript., 1907-11-30
T. r. l. =


Mrs. J. R. HofIeUker has been visiting
relatives IN Wilmington.
Mf Clarence Richards, of Granogue,
spent Friday with relatives here.
Mrs. Lidie Alriclr fIearne. Of Winning
tom, has been visiting Mrs. ]. s Crouch.
Miss salIie Grassland, 81 Wilmington,
spent Thanksgiving with relatives here.
Mr.. Fred Roberts, Of Philadelphia. was
the guest Of his parents on Thanksgiving.
Miss Eva E. Wbitlock, Of Philadelphia.
spent few days this week with her
parents.
Mrs. Walter Beasten entertained her
parents and brothers and sisters on
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. Joseph Walker, Of Wilmington.
spent Thanksgiving day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Price.
Miss Marion Cochran will leave on
Monday for Elwyn, Pa, where she will
remain until after Christmas.
Miss Nellie Janvier. Of Pelham Manor
School, Long Island, is spending Thanks
giving week with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Mendinhall and
children, of Wilmington, spent Thanks
giving Day with her father, Mr.. G. P.
Cochran.
Messrs. james B. Adkins. ]. R. Kelley,
]. H. Barnholt and M. A. Robin. all Of
Delaware College, are guests of Mr.. n.
Adkins and family.
Miss May McFaul, who has been in
Philadelphia hospital for some weeks, is
improving, and is now at the home of
her parents in Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Bradford, OF
middle Neck" who taye been confined
to their beds with typhoid fever for sew
eral weeks, we are glad to state are i'm
proving at this writing.
Mr.. ]. Woodbridge Pattcn, Harry aud
Woodbridge, Jr., Miss Mildred Patton, of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Helen Patton
Beers, of New York, we're in town on
Monday, attending the funeral of Miss
Clara Blackiston.
Middletown transcript., 1907-11-30
HRW RAILROAD SIGNAL

Wherever the installation Of new sig
mails is being carried on by the different
divisions Of tile Pennsylvania Railroad, a
new system is being inaugurated by
officials OF the company.
The system involves the emitting out
Of the white light as cautionary signal
and instaiis the yellow light in it's stead.
This move was decided upon. officials OF
the road say, owing to the fact that fre-
quentlY the gla s in signal lamps is broken
thus showing white light
The red light will still be maintained
as a danger signal. while the green light
will be used as saitey sigilsl Another
important change will be made in the
signal system whereby the upraised arm
Of semaphore signal denotes clear
track instead Of dropped arm as hereto.
fore.
Middletown transcript., 1907-11-30
THE FAMILY DOCTOR

Tie family doctor in country or town,
Is loved for his smiles and esteemed for
his frown,
Which sympathy shows in bis patients
distress;
A look and touch, with atender address.
An earnest desire to discern the complaint,
Adds strength tothe hope Of the suffering
and faint:
While faith in his skill the disease to con-
troll.
And force Of his presence give joy to the
soul.
With mind that makes progress in science
with cheer.
And heart for relieving that controyeness
fear,
With generous spirit above thoughts OF
pelf.
The needy regarding as equals with self
Each summons considering with ready as
sent.
His eye seeking causes in every event,
His courage conveying with potion and
knife,
He lives in delighting to give Others life.
Well cultured IN science, In morals retned,
With interest in welfare of public in mind,
A welcome guest ever in search of the
good,
That civic relations may be understood,
Acquired professional habits that tend
To nature of fittings in all lines compre-
bend,
Known well to all men for his largeliess
of view.
He stands as exponent Of all that is true.
In quiet At home, or in bright summer
His soul is aroused come great good to
devise;
The sufferings of men bring him sense OF
real need
And generous spirit leads him to give
heed;
Professionally brought to enternity's
verge
So oft, where from darkness to light we
emerge,
With. true benefaction, his labors attest,
He would when they change, they may
find peaceful rest.
A. NJ. Cory, NJ. D.
New Providence, N. ].
October 8, 1907.
Dedicated TO DR.. j. Boy Risk.
Mayor-elect of Summit.
Middletown transcript., 1907-11-30
TEACHERS INSTITUTE CLOSED

I
NEWARK, DEL. Nov. 27.-Tbe annaa
session Of the New Castle County Teach
ers' Institute which convened ID the ora
tory Of DslaHars College on Monday
closed this afternoon, and the teachers
Fin attendance. pronounced it the mostsuc,
cessfnl and interesting one ever attended
|by them.
Couaty snpefiaie;r,ient a. Spal.l
was successful - pr curieg lie sefsiti-
OF excellent speakers, wiluse talks Msls
practical and Instructive throughout.
Miss Amanda Landes this morning
gave another helpful talk, her subject
being Storytelling to Children: Why
and How She held that storytelling
was important to children because such
stories awakened The emotional ma
ture and cultivated the habit Of fixed at
tentien. In this connection Miss Landes
gave number Of helpful suggestions to
the children teachers, in which she
spoke of the importance of commanding
the attention Of the pupils and succeeding
in getting them thoroughly interested.
The Rev. John S. Bunting, rector Of
Christ Church, gave an interesting ad-
dress on John Richard Green, Historian, :"
and brought out the fact that he was the
first historian to write about the common
people. The speaker said that all mod
ern history is the outgroWth Of this
method. DIR. Bunting spoke of the his
torian's clerical life and the difficulties
under which be wrote, being victim of
lung trouble.
The final lecture was an illustrated one
given by DR.. Melville t. Cook, of Della
ware College, dealing with Cuba, where
he spent several years. He spoke of agri-
cultural conditions. and during his re-
marks asserted that the Cubans would
never be able to govern themselves until
95 per cent. Of them are educated, which
is far from being the case at present.
During the day Superintendent Spaid
discussed the compulsory school law aud
told teachers how to handle cases. An
election of officers was held this afternoon,
resulting in Professor George s. Messer-
smith being reelected president of the
Teachers Association, while Miss Anna
M. Sharpless was reelected secretary and
treasurer.
Middletown transcript., 1907-11-30
I''ruAHy Y
was. r. G. HAII

Mrs. Deborah E. Hall, wife Of the lass
x. g. Hall died ct 81 As o'clock Monday
evening in the 9th year Of Der age. fraln
cancer Of the stomach. Mrs. Hail had
been sufferer for long time, and had
been confined to ber bed for several
mouths. She was remarkable woman,
with wonderful patience. She has been
member Of Bethesda NJ 3. Church for
many years. She leaves nine children to
mourn her death: James G. Hall, w. B.
Hall, and Harry H. Hall, OF Middletown;
Mrs. Willis Bisselle, and Mrs Charles
Paradee, Of Wilmington; George d. Hal,
Robert g. Hall and Mrs. John SaEin. of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. AlfredS. Hall. ef
Palmyra, New Jersey. Funeral services
were held at her late residence, on Craw-
ford street, Thursday afternoon, at p
o'clock. Interment being made in Be-
thesda NJ. E. Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1907-11-30
TOWNSEND

The Supper which the Ladies' Aid held
was great financial success.
Mrs. Kate Campell, of Philsdelphia, is
visiting Mrs. Albert Lyman.
Martin Lee, of Philadelphia, is spending
this week with his mother, Mrs. Maggie
Lee.
The teachers OF Townsend Public
School have been attending Teachers
Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crossan, Of Will
mington, spent Thanksgiving with ria.
tives here.
Leroy Lockerman, of New Castle, is
spending the Thanksgiving holidays with
his parents here.
Mr.. James Brown and bride, of Phila-
delphia, spent Thanksgiving with his
parents here.
Mrs. Maggie Lee entertained her chill
dren on Thursday, at their usual Thanks
giving reunion.
Mrs. Joseph Wilson and Miss Margaret
Dunn, of Smyrna, visited friends and
relatives here this week
Mrs. Joseph Jones and daughter,
Tbelma, Of Newark, N. j., are spending
sometime with her parents here.
Misses Anna Jones and Lulu Ratledge,
students of West Chester Normal School,
are spending Thanksgiving with their
parents here.
The wedding Of Mr.. Royland Reynolds
and Miss Ethel Outten was announced on
Wednesday. They are on their wedding
tour TO the Exposition.
Middletown transcript., 1907-11-30
WILL SMASH NO MORE SALOONS
Carrie Nation announces she is through
with saloon smashing.

Carrie Nation announces she is through
with saloon smashing.
II don't think will sm ash anymore
Saloons 2 says the hatchet advocate.
'The politicians put me in jail. and it
takes too much time from the lecture
field. I've got to hustle for a living.
shall visit saloons and talk to the wretches
who patronize and run them, but shall
not court flying beer bottles. have been
almost beaten to death By saloon sym
pathizers, and while | am no quit err /
am 81 years old and can't stand II like |
used to.
''Six months from now there won't be
a saloon open In the United States. The
wave is rolling over the country. Il ii
coming fast. SO personally need not risk
my life any longer attacking the liqnol
trade =
Middletown transcript., 1907-11-30
ODESSA

Mrs. Charles Mcgee and daughter Helen,
of Philadelphia, are gnest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heller.
: Mrs. Jacob Muhlberger and daughters
have returned home from a visit with
friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary W. Townsend has been
the guest of friends in Wilmington.
Joseph A. Rhodes was the guest Of his
son Leonard Rhodes, of Newark, from
Friday. until Monday.
Joseph Rhodes, OF Newark, is spending
this week here with his grandparents, MIR.
and Mrs. Rhodes.
DR.. Edward L. Duer and wife, of Phila-
delphia, spent few days this week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Corbit.
A. Lee 0rrell was the guest of relatives
in Smyrna this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, L. V.Aspril are entertain
ing Miss Frances Aspril and D. Clarence
Aspril, Of Wilmington, and Miss Mary
Aspril, of West Chester, Pa.
Mr., and Mrs. Harrison Vandegrift are
spending two weeks with their daughter,
Mrs. Frank Davis, in MiddletoWn.
Rev. Robert L. Hallett spent Sunday
last at BlaekWood, n. ].
Misses Frances Husbands, Ethel MaiIly
and Ly dia Dockerty attended the institute
at Newark this week.
Mrs. J. Julian Jones and daughter, Of
Kennedyvflie, Md, are spending this
week with her mother, Mrs. Anna B.
Berry.
Hon. J. c. Higgins, of Dundee, Scot
-iani, was the guest of biz sister, Mrs. D. W:
Corbit, this week.
Leslie Morgan and sister, Miss G. Anna
Morgan, we're guests of friends in Wilmin-
ton and Chester this week.
Mr.. N. NJ Daley, of New York City,
is visitor at the home OF Mrs. Levin
James this week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. l. G. Webb and aaugh-
tiers spent Thanksgiving day with his
mother near Taylors Bridge.
George Gibson, of Philadelphia, spent a
few days this week with his parents here,
Middletown transcript., 1907-11-30
sr. GEORGES

Fred Sutton was 10 Delaware Clsy ol
Tuesday
Dr and Mrs. ]. 4. MiIligan spent Tuss
day in Newark.
George Hill and son Clyde we're il
Delaware City Wednesday
Earl Smith returned on Friday from !
gum ing n p to Hartley, Md.
Miss Mary Cannon, OF Farnhursi, j.
visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Calet
Cannon.
Miss Sara Miiligan spent Thanksgiving
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. 4.
Milligan.
Mrs. Clarence Pool was the guest Il
her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. A. N. Sutton
on Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Roberts, of Farnhnrst, spent
Thursday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Roberts
Miss Lena Cannon, of Taylor's Bridge,
SPSHb 8LnhHkSStFtbk4 WItH HSA PnicnSs,
Caleb Cannon and wife.
Mrs. George Hill and daughter, Miss
Marion. visited friends in Philadelphia
from Saturday until Monday.
Mrs. George Vincent and daughter
Ursilla returned IN Saturday from a
weeks visit with her sister near Avon
dale, Pa.
The Y. W. C. 7. U. held social at the
home of Mrs. J. H. S. Cara on Wednes-
day evening. About forty we're present
and very pleasant time was had.
The body of Martin Hutchinson, Who
WAS drowned here the latter part of Sep
tember, was found floating in the canal
on Tuesday morning, in bad state Of
decomposition. The coroner was notified
and after being tied to the wharf all day
the body was taken to Wilmington for
Middletown transcript., 1907-11-30
Postmastars Named

Uaited States Senator Harry h. Rich
ardson has announced that for the post
Office vacancies at Milford and Wyoming
he had recommended Frank W. Davis at
Milford to succeed Postmaster Stewart,
and Harry B, johnson at Wyoming TO
succeed Carroll Fl. Fisher The recom-
mendations OF Senator Richardson we're
made TO the President on November llth,
accompanied by the indorsement Of Sem
ator dupont and Congressman Burton.
Both of these men are solid anti-Allee
men.
Middletown transcript., 1907-11-30
Get License Back

The Clerks OF the Peace of Kent and
Sussex counties have been preparing Ger
tifcates for return of licenses to hotel and
saloon keepers in eacl, of those counties,
who were put out of business by the re-
cent election, The calculations show
that those who received licenses last
spring in Kent county are entitled to a
rebate of Sl24.06, while those who re-
eeiyed their license this fall are en-
titled to $2I9.64 In Sussex county the
amounts will be one-twelfth less.
Middletown transcript., 1907-11-30
HIGH PRICES FoR APPLES

The growers Of apples in Delaware are
feeling good over the prices they have
brought and are now bringing. The
Delaware grown apples, where the or
chards were sprayed, bring the very top
notch in prices. and they are worth The
money. 10 tile West there il fair apple
crop this year, and prices are ranging
high; any good variety is selling as s2.75
per bushel in the West or s. o. 81 pei
barrel Good Delaware apples sell at 81
or IS per barrel for sprayed ffpit:
Middletown transcript., 1907-11-30
Proposals!

SIS, 100000 Bonds of1the Town of Middle
town. Del
Proposals for bonds of the Town of Mid
dletown.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned at the Office of the Board of
Commissioners Of the Town of Middle
town, Delaware, at II o'clock noon on
Monday the Second day of December, A.
D. 1907, for an issue Of bonds to be known
as the bonds Of the Commissioners of
the Town of Middletown."
The issue viii be for SIS, ,OO0. 90 to refund
part of the outstanding indebtedness of
the said Town of MiddIetown and author
lied by an Act Of the General Assembly
of the State Of Delaware approved the 14th
day of March, A. D. 1907, and will bear
date December I'd, 1907, and mature De-
cember I'd, 1927.
The bonds will be coupon in form, of
the denomination of $4,000 each, and
bear interest at the rate six (6) per GEN.
tum per annum, payable semi-annuaIly.
Bids for the bonds must be accompanied
by certified check for ten t1o) pei. cent.
of the amount of bonds bid for; the same
to be applied to the purchase price if the
bidder is successful, or returned if not.
The right to reject any or all bids is ex.
pressly reserved.
Bids will be publicly opened and read
at meeting at the rooms of the said
Commissioners of the Town OF Middle
town on the day and hour aforesaid.
GEO. Y. BEVERLEY, President.
Middletown transcript., 1907-11-30
CURRENT PRICES
MIDDLEToWN GRAIN MARKET

MIDDIETOWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY $. B. FoARD.
Wheat s .96 Corn
No.s2 Yellow, shelled so
Timothy Seed $2.75 cob. so
Clover Seed ID .15 Oats ............... 60
MIDDLETowN PRODUCE MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY By W. T. coNNELLEE.
Eggs, per doz..............,.............. 32@35
Country Butter, per ib.....,........... 27(a3SSS.
Creamery Butter, per h............. 50
Lard, per .......,...............fl3@l4
Potatoes. :. ......s.......,... as
Middletown transcript., 1907-11-30

Dedicated to DR.. J. Boy Risk.
Mayor-elect of Summit.
Middletown transcript., 1907-11-30

Boys Clothes
That fit and wear, are lat
est styles and moderate in
price. Suits, Overcoats,
Refers and Odd Trousers
for Boys of q years to 1s-
year Young Men. Little
Boys q to 8 year Suits, 81 to
So; Refers and Overcoats,
50 to SO. Boys 9 to II
year Suits, 81 to SO; Over
coats, 81 to SIS. Boys and
Young Mems sizes IA to l9
yearsSuits. 5 tos18;Overcoats
S. to SIS. Latest styles in
Hats, Caps aud Furnishings.
Dugan & Hudson's Iron Glad
Shoes, the best made. Plenty
OF the new Brown Suits in
Young Mems sizes.
Bsssass B.sss.t MULLINS Slsthins G.ta
Best Wilmington Shoes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-19
EAsr BARRE.

j. Z. Arkley, local correspondent for
the Granite Cutters Journal, writes his
views Of the local granite situation as
follows; Business in East Barre appears
to be very good for this season OF the
year We have new firm here, com.
posed of Desilets and Bison, doing bust
ness under the name Of The World
Granite Co. They are doing business in
the Old Bianchi plant having leased it
and making necessary repairs for com
fort and installing a large boiler for
heating by steam. They have put in a
surface cutter and run a gang of men,
doing a lively business of cool work.
They also have both electric power and
water, can use either or both at the same
time. We wish them every success in
their business. We heard rumors Of
another firm opening up a large plant
here that has stood idle for a number Of
years, but can not confirm the report at
this writing, but will report more later
in regard to this"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-19
EAST CALAIS

Master John Coates Is reported quite
in
o. W. Gup,ey was in plainaeld on
Tuesday.
W. +. Bliss was In Marshaeld on busi
ness Monday.
Franklin Dwinell is III in bed. suffer.
ing from neuralgia.
Wallace Guernsey Is quite m with
muscular rheumatism.
Calen Hatch was business visitor
in East Montpelier Thursday.
w. T.. Bliss has recently sold three
cows 70 Mr.. Irwin Of Aarshheld.
NJ. d. Hawkins attended the auction
IN East Montpelier Monday, A. did Wal.
ter Eastman.
Laura, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs W. 2. Leonard, il quite III with
rheumatic fever.
Mrs. Margaret Clark has received the
intelligence that her son IN South Wood.
bury has broken his leg.
The sale and chicken pie supper given
BY the Ladies league ON Thursday and
Hs-H = A"Htt sA@tN 1870
Mrs. Carl brennan and son. Philip,
of Woodbury. Center, were at the home
Of o. w. Guernsey Sunday and Mon
day.
Rev. Mr.. Jennings Of Cabot preached
an able sermont IN Union church last
Sunday, and Is expected to be present
at the EXERCISES on Tuesday evening.
Herbert Sawyer Of Sunapee. \. IT,.
and Miss Alice II. Guernsey. daughter
OF o. W Guernsey. were married AZ Con-
cord, n. H.. Dee. H. Mr. Sawyer is
in the mercantile business in Sanapee.
Christmas exercises viii be held IN
Union church on Tuesday evening. There
will be a cantata and an effort will be
made TO make It an enjoyable occasion
for all.
A. A. Lynde Of Marshfeld was in
town Tuesday. Louis St. John was
business visitor in town Tuesday
George Wheeler Of Marshheld was In
town Thursday