davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-02

as the a~ntechamber to the left
was usually given over to dry Off
cial business, and it's musty walls must
almost have experienced a distinct
shock about this time as Dallas VAIN
wright entered from the corridor be-
hind. She was accompanied by Perry
and by Phelan, who, passing through
the corridor toward the aldermanic
chamber, had collided With the brother
and sister at the committee room door.
"Here's a good sight for sore eyes.
Miss Wainwright" the alderman was
saying with his best air. "But is it
fair to ask what brings such q bunch
Of sunshine into an old p'litical shell
like this? I'd as soon think of seeing
Horrigan at mass as to find you here"
II want to attend the aldermen's
meeting" exclaimed Dallas. 81 have
a special reason. So l made Perry
bring me. But at the door they told
us the gallery was SO crowded that we
Couldn't
"Never you mind the gallery, miss"
interrupted Phelan. 1T isn't meant
for the likes of you anyway. You
just sit here a few minutes, an I'll
catch an attendant somewhere an
make him hustle up a couple of good
chairs for you on the main floor, where
you a pipe everything just like you
were in your wv op'ra box coppin' off
a swad of high C's."
"Thank you so much. alderman" re-
piled Dallas. 81 hope We're not put
ting you to too much trouble"
"No trouble at all. An ever if it
was I'd come a-runnin' to meet it. Pm
the original trouble eater. Besides, the
best in the house is none too good for
the lady who was so interested in my
outings. So long. III be right back"
what a queer chap he is" unused
Perry, as Phelan FASTENED away on
his mission. eff I could take a six
weeks course in slang and hot air
from that man I'd be able to sew but
tons Oh the whole English language"
81 don't think you need very much
tuition" observed Dallas. But it was
kind of MI. Phelan to look after us. 1
like him be-
Because he's standing by Bennett
so pluckily in this fight?"
"AIr. Bennett is nothing to me-"
mop" asked Perry in innocent
amaze. "Then 1 wasted a lot of good
cigarette money cabling to you about
his campaign when you were across
the big wash last summer. For a
man who was nothing to you you
sure took large swads Of intelligent in
terest. Look here, little girl" he went
on, less f%ippantly. whats the matter?
Has anything
"No!" she broke In, with a miserable
effort at courage. "Nothing's the mat
ter. I'm perfectly happy. Why shouldn't
I be? An engaged girl is always
can engaged girl"! he shouted in
high glee. "You don't mean to say
you and Alwyn'-
"Of course not. 1 am engaged to
Mr.. Gibbs"
"Good Lord" gasped the lad in hon.
est dismay. eff that's meant for a
joke, it's the punkest ever! Did,
ut isn't a joke, Perry, and it's very
rude of you to talk SO. am engaged
to Mr.. Gibbs, and"-
"But-how-when did the atrocity
come off, and
II became engaged to him the night
Of the administration ball. didn't
want to tell you yet, because I knew
you don't like him. I'm-I'm"-
you're happy"
Certainly l am" she retorted de-
family. 80 happy that r.
That you are having a fight to keep
from crying this blessed minute!" he
finished. Say. Dallas. it breaks me
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-02
The Retort Feminine.

He-I see where the first man who
accepted a leap year proposal of mar
riage has committed suicide.
She-Well. that proves nothing except
that we women have such killing ways.
Baltimore American.
"Now, john" said an irate wife to
her husband, 'T thought you said you
had been duck shooting"
Eyes, dear; been duck shooting"
"But these you've brought home are
tame ducks" o~>~l
Yes, dear; l tanned 'em after 1 shot
'em!"
Bert Barber, of Elton, Wis, II have
only taken four doses of your Kidney
and Bladder Pills and they have done
for me more than any other medicine
has ever done, | am still taking the
pills as ] want a perfect cure Mr..
Barber refers to De Wits Kidney and
Bladder Pills. Sold by w. A. Ferguson
& Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-02

oAoi ASCL ol
the stairs. The young man sat, lost,
hopeless, horror gripped, his eyes run
ming mechanically over the closely
typewriter pages of the engineers re-
port. Outsider as he was in matters of
practical business, Alwyn could see
that Horrigan had in no way exag-
gerated the documents contents. He
knew, too, that the firm of engineers
who had drawn up the report We're
the foremost of their sort and above all
shadow of suspicion.
Little by little the nurnbness lifted
from his brain. and in its place crept a
horrible conviction of the truth. His
father-the gallant young soldier who
had won a nations applause in the
civil Wharf.-The man who. poor and nm
aided, Il built VI Il fortune against
keenest competition and had earned a
repute for sterling probity which had
ever been the delight and model of his
son-this was the man whom a low
backyard like Horrigan now had the
right to revile-a man apparently no
better than the boss himself-than any
dishonest heeler in the organizations!
And, as if 1t We're not enough that
the idol Of a lifetime were hurled,
crushed and defiled, from it's bright
pedestal, the family name must next
be dragged through the mire of polit-
ical filth and i'll repute and the dead
mans memory forever blasted. Either
that or his o must withdraw from
the gallant fight he was waging against
civic corruption, for hat Horrigan
would carry out his threat and blaZon
forth to the world the story and proofs
of the elder Benefits shame Alwyn
had no doubt. With all his faults the
boss was a man of his word.
stop your fight against u.s." Horri-
gan had said. and the report is
burned"
Yes, the boss was a man Of his word.
Even Bennett admitted that. He would
fulfill his promise in either event.
Listlessly Alwyn began to review
the case. On the one side a perhaps
Quixotic fight for an abstract principle
"a fight whose reward was political
oSsdLd, Aoao vi laC "OIlldu ue uuOICu,
family shame that might crush his
fragile old mother to the very grave.
On the other wealth, honor, love, the
governorship. a future happy and glori-
GUS.
Was he not a fool to hesitate: Had
he not saived his conscience sufficient
ly by vetoing the Borough franchise
bill? Had he the right to bring this
new shame upon his mothers gray
head? Where lay his highest duty?
The soft rustling of silk and a hand
laid In light caress upon his head
aroused the miserable mar from his
reflections.
Bennett looked up to see his mother
standing beside him. She had thrown
on a wrapper and in slippered feet had
stolen noiselessly into the study.
II was awakened by voices" she ex-
planned. II thought l heard some one
talking excitedly in here. Is anything
the matter?"
Nothing. nothing DEAR" he answer
ed gently, drawing the little old lady
aff%ectionately down to a seat on his
knee and smiling manfully into her
sleep flushed face; nothing is the mat
ter. Only a business call"
"a business call at 2 o'clock in the
morning!!" she exclaimed. "Dear boy,
you are working Zoo hard. Your father
never brought his business worries and
work home. He always left them at
the Office. Can't you do the same?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-02

20 enrlcn your
self by selling
Borough stock
short and then
yetoing the bill
So that the stock
would collapse.
You have done
all this, and yet
you talk of fol-
10 6 your
@ b o IN j II q b lie
course to the
end!"
Dali as" he
said very quiet
ly, you don't
understand, and
you refused to
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-02

floor. Bennett
glanced at his
mother. S b Z
w a s standing
rigid, her face
cold and hard
as granite.
"Horrigan has
ferreted t h i S
OUT" he said,
not daring t o
draw II e 4 r e r
or proffer COM
fort to the wo-
man whom the
boss disclosure
had turned to
stone. "He has
6 III
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-02
No End Of il.

Mrs. Jenks-T'm surprised to find you
looking for a servant. l thought you
engaged one yesterday?
Mrs. Richley Oh, she's a lady's
maid. She waits on me. I'm looking
for II to wait on her.-Catholic Stand
ard and Times. ,a4l.t ,c'e--.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-02

-.
Ii you don't No, that's all. Hurry
up"
Wouldn't it be wiser" suggested
Gibbs, Ito humor the man by going to
him, as he suggests? Them
mo, it Wouldn't" retorted Horrigan
as he kept the telephone. eff I'd gone
on the principle of 'humoring' folks,
I'd still be working at eighteen per SELL
ing ferry tickets. Take my tip. friend!
Never go to a a Make him come to
you. That's business. And it gives
you a 90 per G better chance with
him. Now. then" pulling a paper from
his pocket, II told you about the re-
port | had Morris & Cherrington dig
out showing up Benefits old man.
Here it is. Like to look it over while
we're w%aiting?
Little enough good it seems to have
done!!' returned Wainwright as the
three heads bent over the document.
Hes still fighting us, tooth and NALL
Eyes" agreed Horrigan grimly. "but
it's a satisfaction to know it isn't only
us he's fighting. He's cutting his own
throat too" ~ 'r%g~.s.ir g..
= -. 49, h.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-02


as you please
about the bill.
You're a fine
man to preach
about graft, you
are! The very
roof over your
head. the clothes
on your back,
W e bought
money!"
Bennetts scarce
ly needed the
coarse insult,
nor did he note
H o r ms
grunt of good
by an d t b e
clump of his de-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-02

plain. so | can
say no more. But one day you may
learn the cruel mistake you are max
ing"
mistaken" ~ N"T.%
II don't mean that you are mistaken
in choosing Gibbs instead Of me, but
that you are wrong in your judgment
of what I am doing. l hope you will
understand some day. 1t will be too
late to change anything then. but at
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-02

IOu If wear yourSelr OUT"
my father began Bennett. but
the name choked him.
you are growing to be so much like
him." went on Mrs. Bennett fondly.
"And it makes me 30 happy that you
are. Your splendid fight against that
Infamous Borough bill, for instance.
How proud he would have been Of
that! 1t is just the sort of thing he
himself would have done in your place.
He was surrounded with wicked and
dishonest men just as you are. But
through 1t all he remained true. hon
orable, incorruptible. What q grand
heritage for my son! He Alwynl"
she broke off. alarmed, why do you
look at me that way? I never saw
such a look in your eyes before. Are
you III? Has something happened that
you are keeping from me?"
mo, no." evaded Bennett. II only
"You had a caller here before !
came in," pursued the mother. refusing
to abandon the clew to which her wo.
manly intuition had led her. "He
brought you bad news? Tell me. dear
I'm your mother. and I love you"
you are making my course more
difficult for me by asking such ques
lions, mother" he answered wretched
II, land ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-02
NV.

THE first committee room that
lay to the right of Horrigan's
otfice-in the same relation to it
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-02
CHAPTER NIL.

THE momentous Friday had ar
rived: the day whereon the ia
nous = o r infamous - Borough
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-02

S'So
by d t h e
cl,1mn of hic do.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-23


This is milk fe3 KID, ald Ire ics'h
or Hle2eaant 1t IS wy aof5 apd fls
and plia5le isn't Ter
lie suoothaa the delicate wife ski
aud went OF:
MI first rate isld IS milk fct. II comet
to Us from Hip French lnonnfalaeara
Those ncn are supe7ly seathcra !hcig
immense fIcc..s supply the worl9B kti
gloves. The goatherds Of France are
careful to keep their kids on az e..
elusive milk diet. They pen tle nit.e
aniaals with their mothers in rocky
Enclosures. where there is no grass. AZ
that the kids often escape. often mGa-
sgc to cit solid food. for with almost
human pcrvegslty. kids that shouldn't
be weaned wean themaelges early.
whereas calves that should be weanej
cling like grim death % milk One
meal q grass win spoil a kids el,ia.
viii rob Il Of It's softncss and talablhty,
will harden and coarsen and stf'cp lt;
hence, when you buy kid gloves always
choose the milk fe1 kind "-CiacinnaH
Enquirer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-23
Is Your Blood and Stom-
acfl Out of Order?
IF SC READ THIS

TfAc cyperieScr ID nYs. r. r. Ritter. IS
ey herself 10 tytfeT written on Jolly q 1911,
thieh reads Is fosovss: 4 kuos from OR.
sonai experience THAI Seven Rarks and Globe
sills are 3se .erY bost medicines on earth
iof blood ard StoIaea tToullss 4 an "
better health tran ever uas IL my life. You
are g liberty to publish my cCip;on Of your
mec'elnes- l hope that Gods blessing viii
sollos Jon Though hfe."
We don't know Mrs. Ruter, but we
DO know that Seven B2rks has cured
. good many people who suffered with
disordereS stonachs. We know, too,
shat It is purely vegetable remedy.
and people say It is easy md pleasant
90 take. The doses are small Seven
Varks has been made and sSld for IS
years. and If it wasn't sure cure for
stomach troubles. the company back Of
i wouldn't refund the money il il fail
cd to cure But you don't know the
company. sou say; all right. you know
"a. Deposit SO cents with us and take
a bottle o. Seven Barks home and try
+ II. II / Doesn't do all thst is claimed
bring the empty or partly used bottle
back and get your money. There Is
only one asy ~ r. cured and that is
to try it. and re don't know Of any
jsirer way to get ycu TO make tke
as&1 Do you?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

1 annaanco 70 the uutlic that 7
have secured the services Of q.
iizsl a, si15, wan HIsU sH Is UHg pest
horseshoe OF Darlington county.
8 G. b.r Harris n man who has
served nea II his entire life IN the
study q vesorin1g ac.eHce aad the
desires O. he ZONES G anEpa aad
while AZ docs noe practice he viii
10 rleag1d 90 iaraish any Information
thai IS d sired c9reerE.us lameness
or diseases II The aaimal f. brought
70 me. ] viii also announce tina
While iod pr4oea TT B3a4laa Il being
adgci Used win h8a 70 MAINTAIN
my sam prices o.9z To the lac.
tsbat ! expect to employ the best o.
workman and CenL cons stentiy re-
once inc pBeeg, 1 vii Soy. however.
that "A years serves o. u sAJp VIZ
not cost any mrre than as other
shops at lower prices ny work 81
al done b. akiilea wcr,smen I qua
antee All work
J. Q. Brown.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-23
LEoAiDAe


arurs,"..ss csrdy 3to, :.
Don't hHe hprEt suea. anu insagine
you are getting pure chocolate Such
substitutes are Injurious 70 healfn.
I'or FIsfe chocolate aH6 al Other can.
dies y IN On me
A fresh npl " received aver, week
from Menier the famous chocolate
mskrr [Either IN bulk or In beautiful
poasy and haH pound boxes
FINEST FRUITS, EiGARS AND TO
BAcco. ETC.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-23

We pAVE ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS or CAN
DY KISSES, WHICH SOLD Fon
so cENTa PER POUND. W6iCl1
Nc kSE OFFERING FOR The
EMAIL sun or FIFTEEN cENTS
PeR POUND. COME AND GET
THE BENEFIT OF THIS BARGAIN.
sNlTR's PHARMACY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-23

~. w. FiNCLEY. THE WHOLE.
BALE PRODUCE DEALER HAS a
HAGNlfiCANT LINE OF IRISH
POTATOES. GALL ON Him FOR
PRlcES. TELEPHONE. no. a.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-23
TAFFv cANpN MADE FRESH
DAILY,

41e ~."ep~4l~ Stree
REMEMBER WE ALLOW 20 PEP
CENT DISCOUNT on ALI CAST
SALES EVERY DAY m Tl4E
YEAR. e. Y. ROBeaTs.
,PHENE 625.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-23

The Tuxedo coat egt It's nuue from
the fashionable colony at Tuxedo, ard
the original name Or tie place was
Duck Cedar Lots OF the Oil natives
sim call It Duck Cedar George Tila.
bcch. one OF tie original so:.lers o. tie
country named tho place. 1!it like
Yves tlien much smaller Than Il Eow
and was simply known as ta" ssh
pond One Ggy old ridabeeh I lla
sons lad gone there to .hao sue.
The ducks were very plcutfal numer
GUS cedar trees were growiGs oat Of
ihc rocks along the shore
Let us give this place NAN la
the old man. Let rs call DaeS
Cedar"
SO Duck Cedar Il was and con noc1
to be for many years unti ths name
WAS changed 10 Tuxedo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-23

10 the vetors Of GIvrn uouut9:
beH 60 announce fhat shaH To p
Eandidate az the next Democratic
Primary fer tire Office Of Receiver CT
TEX Returns OF said county. will
appreciate the vofes of nv ff ends.
acouaintanees ard the public qener
6ly.
We're Rcsnertfu1Iv.
ROBERT NJ. SCARLET.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-23

making hasts slowly er..e,e, sss
,uf method Of compounding .gsf
iank prescriptions. We are nos lac.
cards, ou' -sutica 10 our fl:a .,fii.
Apie, 50 tkat our cp-tomeTs vii be
nslped' not Kindred in the GAYS OF
heir mals6ies. Purity and nsassess
Uight With truth be prtatst ~ nar
abela. Safe piace for year aoe' srs
orders
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-23

g. n NfLI. At 1906 q oWcss.
TER STREET. RECEIVES = -il;'
'.aiE or FRESH GEORGIA feAT
r'srrsW RsO TNfAf~ Er Cttt-e Vc 80
G1-bo~ST n@tGre AM .-',r-s'
WFt GILT. ALSO CALI CM Ntm
r@N EWrpV7rtt NC iM TR N'fW.
ToN prCHuCz TINE. Ur"fsr04.
orr THr -ri ~EoNE. 80 ~o8.f
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-23

ToEiSSnxP "a " .osiV ag2uFr3q ssIn-
pJno'l s.9I-2qTl q alEasseld IS = II 81 {
'A1lp,Se p,gg asapslp eu1 saI-.5 ~ s92Aj
all4ss5 10 m9J SaGo-4 ora sa9npul "
'slAtr stGa.e sZaE ga AFel1sya Gllt 73Aag
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-18
= LORELIA NEWS NOTES. .
= . . q . . = . . . . Q Q o Q . Q

Matte Brown. OF District II. start.
cd To school Monday.
". x Campbell Is building a wood
sucd and Ice house on his place.
W. x, Campbell and WIN Campbell
are back from - visit To klamath
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. Il. e. Williams
visited Mr.. and Mrs Boggs Monday.
Harold KiiEore has returned from
the Fails
George Noble went To Klamath
Falls Monday on business.
Miss Wclch and Miss Rankin Wis.
tied at the home Of Mrs. Williams
Saturday.
Roy Abbeloos entered school on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams visited at
L. e. Lions SUNDAY.
7. +. Boggs Is on the sick list.
Thomas Sulprit is up from Klam-
ath Falls.
Mr.. Abbeloos and family have NOV
ed down from the mountains to their
new residence In this valley.
Floyd Copelaud's horse fell with
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-18
INNHGE THAT EMPEROR
WILLIAM IL NOW INSANE

CHICAGO. Dec. it.--Tho Gcrmn,
press of Chicago has received trans
latIons OF articles published by III,
pr"sdcncr Nachrichtcn. II lcudln.
conservative newspaper IN Dresden
openly charging that Emperor WI
liam uf Germany is insane.
The publication AYERS the Emperor
has acute religious dcmcntia. \,
cording to information the editor
claims to have learned from attachc.
to the royal household that the rule
spends many hours In bed daily read
ing religious books and making pray
"rs for recent outbursts ur pupulaJ
indignation against him
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-18
>>>> . . . <>>>>
. GALE HAPPENINGS. =
900 . . . . 90 90

The surprise party given Thursday
evening at MIR, Johnston's, IN honor
of his wifes birthday. was very
pleasant affair. She received several
nice presents. After a short time
spent In playing games aud lunch
was served. the party took its de-
parture. leaving Rev. Johnston and
wife very happy,
The Snow storm OF Sunday morn
ing kept most OF our Sunday School
pupils at home. Now. don't let a
little snow storm like that Keep you
at home. as We want you at our sun
day School.
Herbert Anderson has returned
from Santa Rosa. Calf.
Charles Anderson went To the Falls
"Wednesday on business.
c. Z. Tyler. OF Coburg. arrived last
Monday to visit his daughter. Mrs.
J. f. Whitchlatch, and son. Walter
Tyler. OF Gale. He expects to return
To his home this week.
W. II. Todd aud family spent sun
day with Mr.. AMI Mrs. ]. II. Hobbs.
Rev. Johnston preached very in
teresting sermon at Gale Sunday.
Miss Clara Anderson has been stay
ing with Mrs. Chas. Anderson while
Charley made a trip to the railroad.
Howard o'Connor. Of Santa Rosa.
Calf, is the guest OF Herbert An
derson. OF Gale.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Anderson and
daughter. Gladys. left Saturday for
Southern California to spend the win
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-18

ter. Charley Anderson took them to
lN. uatlroad. and expects to bring
Mrs. Crawford. OF Nrcka. back with
him for u visit.
one ~ the pupils OF Gale has II
new definition for love" lie says
1t is fever HethInks most Of us have
the fever, guvss.
Mrs. H. +. Todd is quite III with
tunsllitis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-18

him when he was coming 10 school
Tuesday and bruised him up cousid.
crably.
Jake Kccts sold T.. Il e. Williams
an eight months old calf which. when
killed and dressed weighed S62
pounds This shows what alfalfa pas.
turc will do tu our stock when W. get
water
+. and T.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-18
STAR TAILORING HOUSE.

Ladies' aud Gents Suits made {,
'rdcr. Cleaning. pressing and repair
nE n specially. Main St. Wilson Blk
limo EMMlTT REYES. Prop
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-18
........

III" American nutrl Dlulng Room
is open all uignt. f.csh oysters oy-
cry day. i9-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-18

WOMEN'S BAXAAR-R Room zoe
Baldwin Bidg. Fancy Work ON sale
2u
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-13
| OUR
COUNTRY Y
CORRESPO NDENCE
SSEE ~ - Sgss ~ n = . : S7SgS
SOMERS

Somers Camp M. w. A. 828 will give
an ice cream social at Woodmen Hall
on Friday evening, August IA, instead
of Thursday evening as previously an
nouneed. Attorney F. E. McGovern
Of Milwaukee will be present and speak.
Everybody is invited.
Mr.. Vogel of Racine, is visiting with
his daughter Mrs Louis Fenske.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M Anderson visited
with friends at Genoa Junction last
Sunday.
Mrs. Goodman of Kenosha, visited
at the home Of William BulIamore
over Sunday.
Harry Thompson spent last Sunday
in Madison visiting with his brother,
William z, Thompson.
NJ A. Rasmussen who was under the
Doctors care last week, is convalescing.
Mr. Martin of Clear Lake, Iowa, Is
visiting at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
George J. Longmore. rv
81 s%s |P rES sSxsk sfstg VA -e1kA5as 4t
John Haigh and daughter Miss Mae
Haigh of Union Grove, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Haigh.
Miss Sena Rasmussen who has been
i'll the past week, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Felch of Ra-
cine, spent Friday in Somers.
Miss Lavinia Bailey visited with
friends at Union Grove last week.
Miss Emma Naylor of Racine, visited
at the home of Mr.. Hiram Bowers over
Sunday.
Miss Pugh of Kenosha, was the
guest of Miss Evelyn Longmore during
the past week.
Capt. Cameron of Kenosha, visited
with Capt. Breckenfelt one day last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Barrows and
family spent Sunday with friends at
North Point.
G. R. Shepard Of Racine, spent Thurs
day in Somers.
Rev, and Mrs. James McNary depart
ca Friday morning on an overland trip
to Spring Lake and Lake Beulah.
Mr., and Mrs. George A. Hamilton
visited with friends in Racine over
Sunday.
Miss Jessie Perham of Racine, visited
with Miss Edna Barrows Wednesday
and Thursday.
Louis Barrows is visiting with
friends at Genoa Junction.