davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-06
GOOD THUNDER MUTATIONS
Short Stories Told BY the Free Press
Correspondent.
crom Fridays Daily


Mrs. f. Malzahn is expecting her
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Secrest, home for the winter. Mr..
Secrest is chemist in a sugar beet fac
tory in the northern part of the state.
Cashier MorelOck and family spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in Jordan.
A good sized audience attended SER
vice at the Baptist church Sunday.
The funeral of Mr.. William Long
took place from the house on We'd
nesday morning, and from there the
remains were taken to Mapleton for
burial. Much sympathy is extended to
the sorrowing ones.
Mrs. Sarah Loud left for her home
in California, Saturday after visit
with relatives in Good Thunder.
Mrs. S. Doty and children returned
last week from Window where she
visited for couple of weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Grant
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bmscke visited
with Mrs. Bmscke's sister, Mrs. Often
at Blue Earth, on Thanksgiving.
Santa Clause has made a visit at
this town and left quite lot of
Christmas goods. And the little ones
can't look at the thing enough, so
temptingly displayed in the store win
dows.
?. Clifford Benedict and family are
expected to eat Thanksgiving turkey
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-06

great difficulty that she could relate
to her brother what had happened. He
,ost no time in notifying Deputy
Sheriff Hntz and Constable Donahue
of the holdup and these officers at
once took charge of the case.
Miss Dubke's description of her as
saiIant tailed almost exactly with
that of the man who held up Mr..
Scheutte. Miss Dubke says the man
could not have been more than twen
ty-five years old, was smooth-faced,
wore a corduroy cap, light colored
duck coat with fur collar. He spoke
good English Mr. Scheutte's assaiant
did likewise.
Believed to Be the Same.
The police are of the opinion that
after robbing Mr. Scheutte, the fellow
walked north on Broad as far as
Main street and then went to the
bridge, remaining in that vicinity. He
must have observed the girl start to
walk across the bridge and followed
her.
Miss Dubke is eighteen years old and
resides with her widowed mother at
3O2 Charles street. She is an excellent
young lady.
Shortly after she was held up Con-
stable Donahue located stranger on
the bridge and took him into the pres
ence of the girl, but she stated that he
was not the guilty man.
The officers secured both sides of the
river, but could find no trace of the
hold-up artist
They made a tour of the saloons
and visited a horsetraders' camp, but
found no one who answered the des-
cription of the highwayman.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-06
WAS AN OLD RESIDENT
MRS. WARD WHO DIED IN THIS
CITY YESTERDAY.
Lived in Garden City for Number Of
Years and Later Came to Man
kato; Respected Lady.
From Fridays Daily.

FROM FRIDAY s Ddly.
Mrs. Eliza Jane Ward, wife of John
Ward, died at seven o'clock yester-
day morning at her home, 7O5 Blue
Earth street, of cancer of the stomach.
She had been sick for some time, but
was confined to her bed only eight
days.
Mrs. Ward was born in New Hamp-
shire, and was fifty-two years of age.
She came west with her family when
a little girl, and had resided in Blue
Earth county for forty-tive years, first
in Garden City and later in Medo. Six
years ago the family moved to Man
kato, where they have since resided.
The deceased is survived by her
husband and five children, the latter
being Mrs. Chris Beck of BellfeId, n.
D., Mrs. Sumner Getty and Arthur
Ward of Beaufort township, Ray Ward
of Medic and Leonard S. Ward, who is
a bookkeeper for the L. Patterson
Mercantile company. She is also sur
vived by six sisters and two brothers
those living around here being Mrs
Mack Atcherson of Medo, Mrs. 7. j
knight and Mrs. Horace Greeley OF
Mapleton, Mrs. Rolla Childs of Gar
den City, and John Doland of Water
vile, who lives with their father
George Doland.
Mrs. Ward was a member of the
Baptist church, and was lady who
had many warm friends and her death
is greatly regretted by all who knew
her. Funeral services will be held at
one o'clock tomorrow afternoon al
the Medic church. There will be nc
services held in Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-06
II WANT YOUR MONEY"
YOUNG LADY HELD UP
MISS MARTHA DUBKE HAS AN UNPLEASANT EX-
FERENCE LAST EVENING"
She Was Accosted While Walking Toward Her Home on Charles
Street in North Mankato; Fellow Got But Twenty
Cents; Girl Is Frustrated.
From SATURDAYS Daily.

From SATURDAYS Daily.
81 want your money"
That was the demand made upon
Miss Martha Dubke, a North Mankatc
young lady; by fellow who showed a
gun in her face as she was walking
toward her home, 302 Charles street,
at about $3.50 o'clock last evening. The
frightened girl gave the villain twenty
cents, which was all the money she had.
He then ordered her to run home as
fast as she could.
Miss Dubke mad been over on this
side of the river to make some pur-
chases and was on her way home
when she was rudely held up about a
block from the Brooklyn" end of the
bridge. She had crossed the bridge and
had proceeded short distance on Mic
ollet avenue when a man passed by
her. After walking few feet in ad-
vance, he suddenly turned, retraced
his steps and approached her with the
remark: 81 want your money!" also dis
playing a revolver. This he held close
to her face. Miss Dubke was terribly
frightened and quickly handed over the
twenty cents which she had in her
purse. The brute then made an indie
cent proposal to her, and attempted to
drag her into the timber near by.
She Screamed for Help.
Miss Dubke screamed for help.
The fellow quickly released her,
turned on his heel and started
to run toward the bridge As
he did so, he fourished his revolt
yer and told the girl to go to her home,
which she did. She was almost pros
trated with fright, and it was with
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-06

at the home of his mother and broth
er, Manford, remaining over Sunday.
Dr. Meilicke was called to Manka-
to Tuesday to attend two patients in
that city.
Mrs. II. Lehman is visiting her sister,
Mrs William Oberhart, over Thanks
giving.
Mrs. Samsby spent Tuesday shopping
in Mankato.
Mrs. Charles Troy and Miss Susie
Grover were Good Thunder callers
Tuesday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-06
New Postoffice Inspectors.

From FridaV's Daily.
Two United States postoffice inspec-
tors have been assigned to st. Paul
in the places of Inspector Herbert Har-
land, who has gone to Idaho to live,
and Inspector Everett B. Norton, who
has returned to Maine. The new in
spectors are George III. Cristian, who
has been transferred from the Cincin-
natl district, and John H. Lucey, who
has recently been appointed to the
force from Massachusetts,.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-06
ThisPaper Six Months Free

to FIRST inquirers in each locality If you mention
The Free Press will also send on, beautifully
illustrated 4-page book which explains in full the
plan that protects our 1900 clients against loss
and gives them all of the profits arising from
legitimately conducted, ably managed mining en-
ter prises and explains how these investors
ceiving from to 20 times the rate of interest al
Our references are number of the leading banks
in the United States, the Commercial Agencies
and all of the reliable financial publications
N. w. Agency. A. L. WISNER & CO., GLOBE
BLDG, ST. PAUL.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-06

John Doe was arrested last night for
That is not the name
which appears on the courts register,
but the young mans true name is
suppressed ON his mothers account.
1t is hoped the young man will reform
for her sake.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-12-06
We Appeal to
Conservative
People

Over half a million readers are receiving their
information every month in regard to mining. oil
and plantation enterprises fl ON our 16-paee illus
trated "Investment Herald" Circulation 100 90,
Subscription SOC.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
PALACE FREscoEs

oro ne news that the House Of Lords Committee ia
PaIsoa t 70 inspect the ruined frescocs OF The
dLdce or westminster which are for tho -,
go go De dslnterred from beneath the waIlpaper Io,
2Iiice 2I uIttWh over them a means for dc,.,,i,ss
b bbuIgns the remains OF what had been the voI,
,eIp,i ot - hatoh enthusiasm. once more drov,s
selves Se IN res% LGndo9 on These frescoes were them
maj 3bt s5 Ss dSsuIt m OF commission. and the fact
o w JneT own city that they sanctioned serIe re-
t t6s "nci though admirable thenseives cc,,Ii
"e iast TOT half century. may perhaps sngt goa
IreseSt SsIIiate as 10 the probable outcome 81 n
was S sn Te ITnce Cons3rt passion for fresco which
th Tord itespoilslble for the ruined frescoss ~
- US also originated another r. III
seer HEsse Es,, of Bqckingham Palace Men like Inn
leslie Maclise Dyce and taEaI
MorksG AT these panels and so long sine on TS,
$50 HtLS PuDhshed with preface by Mr. I,, ot'
~ - - i,,' iaOl' fnough the question naturav aTiSe
bo,.e Fr uiS lihe the present to whether tbst,
ii1Ne 4Srsd any better than those in IL - lileS
snbisct IN ,y ahy 0I our readers throw light an t6s
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
kEYHoLD TENURE.

The curious custom of keyhOld tenure still pre-
Ealls at CrOwland. the famous abbey town IN the
lAnconShiTe fens. where there are number OF
cottages which are neither cOpyhOld. freehold nor
ieasehold; They Were originally built on waste
iAnI ana In each case the pOssessOr OF the KEY
-nods an undlSputed tenancy. Although OF
Ihe SccupieTs have replaced the mud and matched
Gweulnss or antiquity with brick and slated build
lhss, Jney nave no power sell or will them
away, Tor they have no Deeds on a tenant dying
the hrSt person to cross the threshold takes his
place n he So desires Many devices have been
fesorted To To obtain the keys. The properties
carry county vote, hut the Poor law guardians
always refuse to grant relief to the tenaats-LOn-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

oi-the-Nalley. The maid of honor wore pink crepe
de chine ana carried pink roses. The other maids
We're IN y mite SILK and lace and carried STeetpeas.
instead 81 hats they Wore aereites and wresths
ll rnelr hair \ reception followed at the home Of
Ile brides mother. Mrs Mary c Skeey, 40 1883
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

Wales happened 70 drive up in a motor car. show
tnss excellent mechanical knowledge the prince
pointed out that the carriage must be taken 70
pieces II the horse he got safely UP, and set
to his ear for tools With these he himself set %
work 20 unSeFeW various parts Of the vehicle IL
proved a tedious job 50 he sent man 20 Rlnay-
mede Lodge. where a crOWbar and an axe we're
borrowed When they arrived the prince shoWeG
now the wheels and axle could be WTenehed on
himself taking active part in the process. Ine
horse was eNtricated after half hours WorS-~
London Globe
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

Cremation is increasing in Great Britain. enc
number OF bodies cTemated being az IN lSo against
COS I'm 1895. Consul Mahin, at nottingham, Wlls5sa
There are erematOTies at Leicester. Hun t.svSs.
llfOrd, Bradford and Sheffield, owned BY inc ~
specttve municipalities. besides several eonuue.eN
BY companies in other cities The operator or
nation requires about hour and hair. tns 49,,
perfectly white and weigh four pounds auA
the cost is about So Cremation is now lHll. 49,,
uSniEsd by law in Great Britain, though s@'S--
guarded. Chicago News.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
TROLLEY SLEEPING CABS

Trolley sleeping cars are nou, H. ,
large cities 5o mes Mines IN InPs connecting tWe
t e t SoVehional % sleeper IN having reyoS1 from
ga a. ~ oIoss seats which maxi the Ioy,sr IiL
- A oOueH roller curtains which Corr W n
between The " beTtb T partitions with eghteen Rc5es
dress Each partition has cIotb I" IA which TO
5sssn nsaS y morning unusual about the upper g2or
ss On s,oar OiaIllor Tor them just about fbe
Weigh sort lines The cars hfty.six fee, Ian ITe
sengers TIE service is aiTss|.St 'ns az twenty pas
denand.-EonEson Post. "A considerable
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
TO AID TUBERCULOSIS SUFFERERS.

The Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities bas asl,o, o.
contributions to a fund Of Sl00 for the benefit ~ q
family in which tho father and mother are suffer-
ing from tuberculosis. The couple have three cbi1
u~'t" ~ Mi'h assistance for few months longer
II is believed the disease Will bo arras,ai J., rs,
lisa Tns.ahcss contributions marked for ''Spariai :,
Nicho,. cin 40 ~ may be forwarded to William
st. Brooklyn. " 10 HSi"lH1fFhorn
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

9uisette trimmed with duchess lace. Her bouquet
was OF pink sweet peas. The best man was W
Lloyd Keepers. There was also "A little flower girl
Miss Charlotte Frances Sevans The decorations
Biting oficlated.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28


Lloyd Keepers There was also a little flower girl
Biting oficlated
on Wednesday evening. May s. Miss Alberta
Irwin. daughter OF Mr and Mrs J. T. Irwin OF
No. S& Franklin avenue. will be married 10 Fred
erick William smith OF Manhattan, in ST. James's
Church. The bridal party viii include a maid Of
honor; Miss Grace II. Irwin, four bridesmaids
ence ". smith and Miss Marian smith, The 6es,
man man George Irwin and four nshers. Elliott Bige-
George E. Schenck.
Al the luncheon which Miss Florence Frothing
ham Smith. Of No 25s Henry street. gave yesterday
week Tor Miss La Vie. The decorations were en-
tirely Of sweet peas The favors were cut glass
69uquet holders filled with these flowers. Among
Miss Gwendolyn LLOYD. Miss Mabel ~ Vie Miss
tsen Ks,e r5or, lie Hc Mss Mss E&na Wood brdsa Mss
Daisy Valentine and Miss Elsie Arnold
Mrs benjamin Fredenbursn Stevens. of 40 l-si
Flatbush avenue gave a reception Thursday after
noon Of the week befora last IN honor or Mrs
Pomeroy Burton and her sister, Miss Jessie Mac
don S''e'' '' '''''""S SATURDAY Tor Lon
Monday afternoon Mrs Edward wallace Cone.
Of No S62 Presideu; street entertained number
of friends at bridge. The rooms were decorated
with spring flowers and greens. Parasos were
given az prizes. The attendance included' Mr.
Albert Roe Chamberlain. Mrs Henry clay Evans
Mrs Alvin Boody. Mrs James Guthrie shaw Mr.
Warren v,.ren Siilcocks Mrs Maudo Boody carey Miss
FItkin, Miss Dora Conrow Mrs Austin . Turner
Mrs John O. Polak. Mrs Edward J. IorwIH Mis-
Francis Mrs William II Nichols tr Mrs g 10
Sayre. Mrs. II. NJ. Merchant. Mrs Thomas H.
Mrs G Il Goodrich. MIS- .iohn Embm3pdi * He'GIrg llrg
lig.g Eiaw7rd A. 30lds, Mrs Edward l.. Rossiter Mr..
and Miss Englis
waiter NJ Candee. son OF Mr. and Mrs Willard
J." Candee ~ No. 293 Garfield Place gave a dinner
Friaay evening for Miss Edna Wilson and starr
Donaldson. The other guests were Miss Ednt
Mood btrdsall Miss Kate Thompson Hart Miss
pei Inc mouse was decorated with spring flowers
The annual meeting and election Of officers ~ rho
brooklyn Society Of New England Women will be
held on Thursday afternoon at the home ~ NJ
Stuart HUI Moore. No. - McDouough street Tho
following ballot has been prepared by the nominat
Inn resident Miss isabel NJ Chap
ond Vic"-president, Mrs Alexander Wright tbtrt
urer. Mrs. Charles T. Pierce: assistant 80
MISS Jessie &. Shut". recording sccretar, Nj
Meserole executive board Mrs ,sr, iI at w NJ
Mrs. william Ioole. Mrs a. A. Fairbair snj
the society will bc held ON Wednesdsv ing 81
Memorial Hall, when Professor Walter 4 W,ct,ss
10 Socialism. Mrs Emma Ricbsrdso DuI m",a'ie4S
give several piano selections
The annual luncheon Of the Maine Wo,,.er.s ,.,,,.
of New York Will take place AT the Mohawk Ciul
on Saturday, Nav II. The last rreetin, u.,s ti,
on Saturday. April 20, the home of Mrs Frod,
efieK W. Ierc"y, No - Cranberry street The
following officers were elected: president NJ,
fo'resi w Gallison; Vice president. Mrs Ambroea
Harding White. second vice president Mrs Artt,,-
~. ilckmor". treasurer. Mrs. l.. " Rirrgt 49,.
toIdlhg secretary Miss Ella + Merrill: correspond-
Mrs. Frank s. Toiman ~ " '''''oi
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

In the quetest manner possible. a. the home Of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs William George
Longlnire. 40. PIG ST. Johns Place. was soemnized
Wednesday evening the marriage OF Miss Maud
Walton ISongmire 10 Graham Kingshury Mellen
son Of Charles = Mellen, Of New Haven. Conn
The Rev John z Lloyd oficiated. There were
no attendants.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
THE PRINCES KINDLY ACT.

The Prince of Wales was able 10 sive practical
@ anG Imey help In carriage InishaD which o.
~ eutFe1 70 PARTY or holiday makers in old Wind
Sof, Inc carriage. containing two men and women
49, anu tEe horses legs became wedgeG
unHet ttie debris. The occupants. WhO asca; ed
unnurcd we're Vainly eRdeavOFing 20 life the heavy
ei'o'e ~ feisase she animal when the Prince Of
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

A sale of weathercd oak even AT slight r
an offering of this character, where prices ha
seldom. and not TO be lightly passed by.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH
Er-PTSoners Of U'm UW Meet
Politics in Seething State.

The New York Association 81 Union cX-Prisoners
Of War VIII ho'd memorial service az P'ym-
"''u ""., '''''"e ii '''' 1"1' y. '"e
-, Fi. "a, A,a.,ao,,.r,a t-{so, sf,s Y butcher
49,, .,,,,-l, 49,, 49,, ,,.--,so,.- ,,,s g r,.-,rer =,
the first volunteer company organized 10 protect
"ashinsto" "t Inc oH'Piesh '' hoSt'"ueS, VIII
preside. General Horauo g. King will have charge
- -, 49,, =, 80, -,
b Taylor past chapIaln-in-ehrt ot the "fand
Army OF tho Republic. will pronounce the invoca-
tion and the Rev Or Newell Dwight HILLS. pastor
OF plymouth VIII make a snort address on 10y
atty" General Robert Avery. ex-assistant COM
tss--,. ...,.r,t ~ rrtso,crs ~ AnapolIs Md and
49,, end Army - Tho RepubI,c and a survivor
- ,,,....,,,,,, crl also sn.,k az The prisoners
,-',,- ~, o.,,-t,,, .io.,, s- 30 ,tsS in
,,, = 90 - ne, ,, ,,,,r,bor
''P"'nF | -, - .h
@ WI" r"' '' | -, 49,. a,,,..,ror :, sso
Union soldiers were killed in battle and tha, 7loo0
died IN Southern prisons or within few days after
their release
the coming fall campaign-at any rate tha, is the
way '"'y nave IA ','''"S S'" ~ u,'s ti.
exist in the political ranks OF Brooklyn az this
''''' "' ''"i max ''' '"'''''' ''"."' "Pp''' ~
somp"rl.o9 IKE aarmon9%s % class Of ,larr Sa"dSs day
ncId are the following. Woodruff Republicans who
ReinbIicnus vho make up In" REMAINING one,
,t.,,.r,.,. ,.,,..t.,ty ,.b, ..nt~.t oa,-
.', a. '., So
t lS'' Tt IN, Uit",~ni.'' Iu t 'lc 't ' ~ a. rt
nj NJ rr'i,e IL, tr,,,r H., l,,{t,,s anI
ll m Nc t' aIftnitrS n'Nr SIIoiE ,tf"Ist ir'lsS ann ann
are are any ld"d bet"T"n the hrookiyn pemoTIat' lun
is ,ta ,.,t%Itr, 1.''i',' ,,"t - t,' N, -
T VIZ ,I'NS mon Wl'" ~ ,nn"t' ,,g
li't'PFit,"'H'' i'hEh't It t'"Htl'! NUhi'ipdt
DNhti9hlp League WIN b"m9srAuc leaHlgs the
ne,, - a tl'i''I, Wrrh - '%o % NJ 90
rpni % & @m1 Mus s
LII, w, liil'I lN'dElrrS 80
'''lW aug WHY 'S h" Pf' f''.S"'fT
% st ul" t3ciia l"kap No" taIllSau Mun'-
.iP't i''aSut' Whrh rs made Hp "t Democrats VINO
F.,, ,," M i" tiIaISI ranhI' LnunHed q MuntciPfl
ii,'St, W'hout iItdrs. ana are nov merging INTO
] isTpuI.,ttrln lhis Isl does MOI includ" among
sr-fis, GI 'lG tW"ttt, or ronSHft"tI9u tnc An
r,L'h - ,-i'Iis,s 'lu u'u u'I pulltIcal pouleS
'' '' A'"''''S9 "' present
Tokaf is the leader ~ his marty. IN Tho true
t'''' ." WV ''N'
- ''"" "t 'li" Sd'''" uil' "" Is a home political
missionary Every time he Is converted to n new
political faith ne first converts his cU,, ra,ks ~
his new views and meyer r.irs q, bo.s ,ta,, O.,
''''' on" "'N'' l'''S !" nave them tol-
10" MS new star. This may seem like q difficult
thing 20 do but when il is considered bo,, 80.
times the deputv count, cIcrL 10 ltlS
followers new views nnd tnnt his foiiov,vv.u vu us us
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-27

entitled "Natural Fruits" This is
a beautiful picture, in six colors, and
makes a handsome dining-rcom orna-
pent. Send 80 cents for a three-year
subscription or three one-year sub
scriptions today. Address lall orders to
Farm Progress, st. Louis, Mo.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-27
Beautiful Picture Free.

Farm Progress, big monthly agrl-
cultural paper, devoted to the interests
Of the American farmer, his home and
industries, is giving away free with
every three-year subscription beauti-
ful fruit picture, size 22x20 inches,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-27
LOCAL NOTES

New Process P-ead at Burns. S-ti
j. A. Leforce is in Centralia today.
Walter Cronan returned from Tulsa
last night.
Geo. Warren was up from Adair
yesterday.
The Male seminary boys will be here
this evening
John Barrett was here yesterday
from Clarmore.
G. G. Roberts went south on the
Flyer this morning.
W. e. Clapham made professional
visit to Muskogee today.
f. M. Lewis has received another
Car load of fine buggies.
Mrs. Lucy Douglas left this morning
for Missouri to visit her son.
Recorder e. N. Williamson is now
at home in the Etchen property.
Judge Frears court is in session TO-
day hearing some preliminary cases.
Get your Thanksgiving turkeys at
The Golden Rule. 12l cents the pound.
Jim Crutcbfield is here from Chel-
sea, visiting relatives for a few days.
Wanted:-a competent girl TO do
house work. Mrs. @. w. Day.
e. B. Frayser returned last evening
from business trip to Miami.
Sheriff Ridenhour last night made
two arrests, both charged with whisky.
Rev. G. N. Austin goes to Claremore
tomorrow to preach Thanksgiving
sermon.
Doc Bridgeman was yesterday
oficially appointed janitor for the
County Court house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woolery we're here
yesterday from Ketchum, with load
OF turkeys and hogs.
Miss Effie Mcdaniel will arrive from
Grove in the morning to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents.
Two Thousand people will witness
the football game tomorrow. 1t will
be one of the very best Of the season.
A @. Gould, OF the real estate firm
of Gould 8 Quinn, at Bluejacket,
came in on the Katy flyer this morn
ing.
H. q. Kerr and Miss Grace Hampton,
both of Grove, we're married at the
Court house yesterday by Judge T. D.
B. Frear.
o. H. 2. Brewer, president of the
Board of Education, at Tahlequah
will be the guest of Mayor Parks,
Thanksgiving.
Three hundred teachers will be here
tomorrow Every citizen of Vinita
should feel it his duty to help enter
tain them.
Mayor Parks says that 100 teachers
and boosters for the Male seminary
football team will arrive from Tab
lequah this evening.
The ladies of the Baptist church
have been busy today decorating their |
church for the annual Union Thanks
giving services which will be held at
that place tomorrow.
A Perry Citizen says if they will |
give him his money out of the bank
he will go straight as a crow flies,
back to old Missouri. It's pretty
tough on Missouri, but if we we're the
Perryites we'd let him go.
A Ponca City Courier says a day or
two ago a covered wagon with one
mule in the shafts passed through
town, going west The owner of the
outfit walked beside the mule, while
the wife and several children and the
dog rode in the wagon. Like the man
in the song, they didn't know where
they we're going, but they we're on
The way. -