davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-12
DOUGLAS
SOCIE T Y

That Mrs. John Wylie and the Lieb-
ling Piano club never do anything BY
halves. was evidenced last Monday
evening in the birthday surprise Civ
en- the clubs director, Mr.. Krinbill,
az the Wylie home out at the G. &
A. smelter Having received a very
innocent appearing invitation for a
seven O'Clock dinner, that gentleman
found upon his arrival that over six
~ others had preceded him on the
earlier car and were in waiting to call
surprise" and help eat the immense
fifteen-pound birthday cake Cllunia-
ated with twenty-one candles) and
other good things.
The evening proved a most delight
full one for all in attendance. The
hostess had arranged a short pro
gram on which Kathryn Ormond. Lii
II Mae and Analyn Clinton, Lois Fish
er. Messrs. lander and Spaulding and
herself participated. At its concla-
sion, Mr.. Krinbill was called forward
and in a few very appropriate words
Mrs. WyIie presented him with a
very handsome Roman gold watch
fob. set with a beautiful diamond. as
a token from the club. Mr.. Krinbill
responded briefly and feelingly and
with evident appreciation Of the ex-
preston Of esteem thus bestowed up
on him.
throughout the evening everyone
had, as each expressed it. the best
time" and it was with feelings Of
regret that the time to leave came
so soon, for with various pleasantries
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-12
CHANGE MARKS
JOHN BULLSSET
ExTaAvAeANcE RUNS RIOT ia
TIE SELECT BuNcHa ANc
TABLE, FARE FASHION IS As
FLEETiNe AS Millinery.

LONDON, Dec. 1l.-Mr Frederick
Townsend Martin who mes Just re-
turned from England has mace tie
statement that English social lie IN
recent years mas entirely changed. i,
has become addicted to an exraya-
gance which English people would
not have dreamed Of ten or twelve
eyars ago
This criticism is not only just, but
it strikes at the very root Of the pre-
vailing changes which are character-
Using social life in our country. To
many Of US who have only leisure
frem time 10 time TO become acquain:
ed with the characteristics OF what
is called Society" nothing is more
striking than this almost universal
love Of extravagauee. a fever aa!cl
is rot confined to On set only. 'Lr
WI n has spread to every class, f5f
the interchange Of idea and the par
t ipalion Of taste have grown with
tha sWiitaess OF loo mott IN ana 4e
"a lities FOR communication
twenty years ago certain nu5l.
he Of psoLIe felt Ii @eir duty Ia
ga aer at given months in the year,
beczuse during those months legisia-
tors were assembled in London con
seq entity their fam.li met there.
Inequalities were interchangea. anG
whct was called "thc season was en-
joycd Those months were very
rarc u broken into by visit to The
eou a.ry Sometimes houses situated
nea- London entertained visitors. BUS
we ck-end parties" as they are NOW
caE-d, were unknown, and the seasca
pur@1ed its stately and -somewh Il
POI erous way, marked by its din
ners its balls. its afternoon parties.
its gathering in Hyde Park or Ranu-
lagh Balls and dinners were given
without unusual extravagance Flow
ers there were. but flowers in mol
Grafton. No one expected lilies OF the
valley and roses in January. or new
potatoes in March There were Ger
tain houses where extravaganza was
in the nature of things understood.
The great Jewish families had only re
Gently bee nadmitted into society, and
at their tables luxuries of al SORTS
were to be found But they were .
set apart, and could form no prece I
dent for the doings of other people.
/ can remember many years ago
seeing a Dish of hot truffles served
at such house. and the sort Of hush
of greedy expectation among a certain
number of the guests at the thought !
Of such a luxury served win such
profusion. But such extravaganza va
to be found only outside the ranks O.
lthe hereditary great. A man Of
wealth. whose name was wei known
and who was raised to the peeragc.
gave a ball in London, some FIVE AID
twenty years ago, and when TIRE
guests arrived he whispered to lis
particular friends. There are three
ortiIans apiece" It was a friendly
hint not to miss an yof the delicacieE
which had bee so literally provided,
Now, this expensive fare would be
given by a man of quarter of hi
income, given and taken as matter
Of course. Eccentric dishes are nov
the rage and have a fashion as pass
ing as in millinery. The use of terra
pin has been brought to us from the
other side "boche de nier" soup, and
another made of 'kangaroos' tails
are among the fashionable dishes
the moment.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-12

Start the day right and
everything will run smoothly.
If your mornings cup does
not taste right. do not always
blame the Coffee: Sometimes
it is the cooks fault: Other
times 1t is the coffee pot, most
of the time tits the grade OF
Coffee you are using.
If you have the RIGHT
COFFEE, that is always uni
form, fresh and blended prop
erly, it will make every one
look pleasant at the breakfast
table.
To secure these results it
is only necessary to let
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-12

before the grapefruit returns arrive
to the grower. The fifth year the
crop reaches more than 140 boxes,
amounting to 500 in the gross, or
$l1O.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-12

A special election viii be held
March 8 in the Fourth congressional
district of Virginia to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the death of Congress
man Lassiter.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-12
Jam

8 pound Crooks ........ DOC
5 pound crooks ...... ...st.35
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Douglas enter
aimed the Evening Bridge club on
Monday evening of this week.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-12

Mrs. S. c. Long viii entertain with
nuts to crack" on Tuesday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-12

The Rebeccas entertained compn-
mentary to Mrs. John Brodis on
Thursday night at the home o. Miss
Anaa Kline on F avenue. The guests
were Messrs and Mesdames D. Davis,
Morganson, Kline, Joe Kline, II. Der
ger, Benshimol, Cummins, Mesdanas
Frost, Finley, Miller, Jewell, Wilson.
Dougherty, Knight, Tossel, Sherr.
Brodie, Mcintosh, Spear, Fulwiler.
5iayen. SilYerman. Benshimol, Misses
Eilles, Wilson, Berger, Kline, Mr.. u
Block.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-12

Tuesday night. The officers are:
Mrs. A. Y. Wright, matron; Mrs. o.
~. Weyler, associate matron; James
Barrett, worthy patron; Gertrude
Fleisher, secretary; Annie Barrett,
treasurer; Mrs. A. K. Adamson, con-
ductress; Mrs. L. R. Brown, assistant
conductress.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-12

AUTO STAGE LINE TO coURTLEN'
Leaves Palace Stables every NOR
ing a. m. making round trip eac.
day. Phone in your orders for reser
vation of seats to Palace Stables, Low
I'll No. Z; C. Q. Hotel. Bisbee, Pone 20
viii call any place in city for passeo
gers. Fare $3.50. Bowen & Hubbard
proprietors.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-12

Next Monday evening the Liebling
Piano club viii hold its regular
meeting at the home of Miss Minnie
Rice. The committee have designat-
ed this affair as a campfire musi-
cal. and an interesting evening is
anticipated. The paper of the eve
ming viii be written by Mrs. Guy
Hofer on the subject "A Great Musi-
cal Trio, Chopin, Schubert and Schu-
man." An original musical story will
be prepared by Mr. Chalfant. with
piano accompaniment by Mr.. Krinbili.
The musical numbers viii be given
by Mrs. Schmeiding, Analyn and LiIli
Mae Clinton, Rosalie Waters, Bert
Ryan, Minnie Rice and Barbara WohI-
gemuth The musical plays will be
in charge of Mrs. Stonhouse. Misses
Olive Wright and Abbie Crawford.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-12

At the Woman's club on Monday
the study was the Revolutionary War,
"a preliminary sketch. Mrs. Holden
had an interestingly arranged biog-
raphy of James Fenimore Cooper.
There will not be another meeting
Of the club until the goth. The Phil
anthropy department are preparing to
distribute boxes. as last year, to the
poor. A great deal of time is spent
at this work and 1t is worthy of sup
port.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. French have is
sued invitations for dancing party
at the Country club on the oath.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-12

and music and dinner. the hours pass
ed rapidly
Those participating in the happy az
fair were Mesdames Hofer, Wylic
Pray, Kyle, Clouthier, Morrison
Stonehouse. Sehmeiding; Misses Al
bic Crawford, Barbara Wohigemuth
Hazel Mclaughlin, Dorothy McNalr
Sophia Pesehke. Nela johnson, Paul
inc Held, Edith Rees, Anna Curry
Minnie Rice. Nina Mayo Josephine
Clouthier. Olive Wright, Vera Beetle.
Cora Ross, Lois Fisher. Merle Magee
Doris Conley, Ruby Boice, Kthryn Or.
mond, Marjory Norton, Lavona Arm
son. Grace Mustain, Bertha Thomc-
son, Rosalie Waters. Adelaide Hatch
er, Lini Mae and Analyn Clinton. Isa-
bel ana hazel Struthers. Ella and
Mae Wright. Rena Iverson. Marian
Nelson, Gwena Lewis; Messrs. Nor
man Mayo, Chalfant, Alfred and Roy
Riley, Bert Ryan, Don Rice, JoAsa-
Peschke, james Fisher walter Boice,
Horace Kenyon, Herman Schmeiding,
Albert Zeitlin, Woward Wylie, Harold
Hirst Other guests were Mrs. Geo.
E Krinbill, of Bisbee, Mesdames
Peschke, ormond. Clinton. Wohlge-
muth Fisher Thomson, Rice, Keeae.
Misses Rebecca EichbauIn, Hazel Yes
try Parsons, Alta Morgan, Esther
Curry. Frances ormoad, Mcssrs. zan-
der and spaulding.
One Of The largest attended social
affairs Of the season was the recep-
ton given for 3Irs. Geo. z. Krlnbin
.of Bisbee, at the residence Of Mrs. c.
e. Thomson. on Tuesday afternoon.
2Iesdames Clara Riley, Henry
Schmeiding, Guy Hofer and Thoma-
son being the receiving hostesseg.
During the Afternoon dainty refresh
ments were served in the spacious
dining room aud Miss Bertha Thoma-
son sang sweetly for the guests.
Among the ladies who called to
meet Mrs. Krinbin were Mesdanies
SEeed, StonehoUse, Reno, 8Iustain,
Ben Rice. Lewis. WorthinstoB, Paul.
Wright, Ormond, Fisher, Richardson,
Beauchamp. Tadloek, Tverson, McRea,
Fred Nichols, Ryan, Rufe Scott, Bak-
er, Kyle, Mayo, Clinton, Kenyon. Nc
L2ughlin. Crawford. Collier, Sherr,
Tom Nichols, Narrower, Boice. Rees,
Doan, E, L. Lewis, Murphy, Vestry,
Webb, Nelson, Magee, War;, Dyer,
Logic, Wylie; Misses Jessie Brown,
Weber, Kathryn Lewis, McInarney,
Quarles, Ament, Crawford, Mayo.
Tadlock, Hess and Ellington.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-12

Rudyard Kipling's Islander of wom-
an when he designated one of the
beautiful as "a rag and bone and a
hank of hair" has been answered
with interest by the Chicago woman,
who rythmically gives her synopsis of
man as "a jag and drone and tank
of air." That should hold Mr. Kipling
until he is in a better frame of mind.
Messrs. A. N. Sames, G. w. Pratt,
and Charles Hanson are a committee
Of three who have been appointed to
maintain open house for the Elks at
their club rooms on Christmas day.
This is the custom OF the Elks at
Christmas time.
Mrs. John Brodie entertained the
Harmony Embroidery club Thursday
afternoon. Mesdames Adamson, Crit.
fifth, Dave. Iverson, Struthers, Rob
son, Woods, Mcintosh and Teller
were present. Mrs. Robson will be
the next hostess at her home on
Twelfth street.
Mrs c. H. Lund was hostess to the
Monday afternoon Bridge club this
week. Mrs. J. R. Todd and Mrs. n.
B. Hunter were the clubs guests.
Mesdames o. ]. Hurley. F. H. Lob
man and A. ]. Cook were guests of
Mrs T. P. Nichols Saturday at a de-
lishtfully Informal dinner.
Mrs. F. J. Ellison is expecting her
mother, Mrs. H. j. Dolsen, from Los
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-12

More. than 200 invitations have
been issued by the Thirteen club for
their Christmas ball. This is the ole
est and ore of the most popular clubs
in the city, ranking foremost in bril-.
liant social functions. The present
members are T. NJ and Carl Smith.
P. C. McMullen, D. c. Hooper, E. C.
Robinson, L. E. Forth, J. 5. Speed,
]. ]. Wood, L. w. Downs, Albert
Stacy, A. B. Packard.
The Hearthstone club met with the
Misses Torpey on Twelfth street Wed
nesday. Mrs. Sims read a well writ
ten paper on Historical Texas" fol-
lowed by a general discussion Of the
club on this subject On account of
preparations for Christmas there will
be no meeting of this club until the
10Th. which win be a social one at
the home of Mrs. Byers on -Four
teenth street.
The Eastern Stars had an election
OF officers and general good time on
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-12

Angeles on Monday and will go to
Benson to meet her.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-12

The Eastern Stars had an election
Of officers and general good time on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-05
MANY.ATTEND
BIC MEETING


Members Of the local Epworth
League and N other Christian w.
ciUtiaa baaiogod the Epwofth
League convention headquarters,
no New York block. today. regis
tefinF for the biz international con
yonti0n which begins Wednesday
afternoon. aud securing the badHNh
which eain admission 20 the con.
yantlan sessions. the cong book and
the souvenir program
The rush for registration follow.
ed the work Of the registration com.
mittuo IN tho churches Of the city
yesterday, WHOM all were urged 10
register today VI tomorrow. No ms
10 get the local registration 0ut of
the way before the arrival uf The
heavy influx of visitors which 10
expected Wednesday aud Thursday
when the convention headquarters
will be moved to the Afmofy
Many Are Coming,
Outside visitors are arriving at
The headquarters Ia Increasing mum.
brrh and members OF the reception
committee. headed b. Thomas 4
Llppy are being kept busy meeting
boats and trains, and directing the
arrivals to headquarters. whore
they are assigned to hotels or prl.
yat0 homes. au they wish.
Many are also feacfYiHg seats for
the production Of the omtorlo.
Elijah. 20 be- given in connection
with the convention at the Afmory
Wednesday night by competent no
lolsta. chorus Of 400 and the 81.
attic Symphony Orchestra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-05
S|GEL GIRL SLAYER
ON TRAMP STEAMER

NEW YORK. July E-word has
reached New York through the
Philadelphia police that evidence
had been found In that city tend.
ms TO show that Leon Ling. the
Chinese accused Of The murder Of
Elsie sigei. had sailed fium phlla.
dolphiH on a tramp steamer on June
10 This IL one daY after the muir.
der Is supposed To have been com
mltled.
The name Of The vessel has not
been announced here. but /, IL IN
dcuinod that the police have In
6ifncli1na 10 have her searched at
the port Of destination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-05
BIG TIME At C0RD0VA

CoRDovA. ALASKA. July 6. - At
the celebration held here sanr.
day, despite the hos colt placed
against the town BY Valdez aud
Seward. over 1000 people nartici.
paied The survey taath pattor-
son and Taku Joined the exercises
The day waH also observed az TAG
Day for the CofdoyA public hos
pltai the FIRST TAG Day" ever held
ia Alaska A large sum wa neited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-05
ARMY OF RESCUERS
PARADE The STREETS

THo thousand men, women and
children a. $3.50 O'Clock last uight
Joined the cyanfelialie meeting az
Fourth az. and Seneca st.. and
marched behind the Volunteers
band to Second Ay and Seneca IT..
vheru short sermons we're deliver.
Cd BY Evangelist Mills .and Rcv.
John N. Dean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-05
FIREBOAT IS LAUNCHED

Gllsienlng with fresh coat o.
paint and rnnndly cheerpd by the
workmen and hundreds Of invited
guests. tho new fire boat. DuwAm.
ish. vas successfully launched Al
$50 O'Clock Saturday nishi. from
the yards Of the Puget Sound Ship
building company, at Richmond
beach.
Demurc, nlneyoarold Virginia
Kelly. daughter Of the superiniend-
cnt Of the Hhipyards, broke a bottle
Of champagne over the ahapely bow
Of the new boat a. she slowly NOV.
ed towards tho sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-05

While alighting from street car
ut the corner Of First av. and Cher.
~ st. yesterday afternoon, Mrs, l..
s, Haekett, OF az 2sth ay. s.. Tell
and sustained n broken leg. She
was removed to the Seattle General
hnanllAl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-05
WOMAN ATTEMPTS
TO END HER LIFE

TACOMA. July while IN ~
Of dependency Mrs Maud Newell.
tho young wife Of Doe Newell.
who is attached to the United
States cablcshlp burnside made an
unsuccessful attempt IN the pres
euee Of her husband 10 end her life
about o'clock yesterday morning,
BY swallowing some carbollc acid, In
their apartments at 230s South c
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-05
Ioors A REsInENcr

While Miss Zoe Coates was
spending the Fourth away from her
residence, at i5i9 brooklyn av, a
burglar "iimmled" a rear window
and looted the premises, A pearl
brooch and several articles OF jew.
elry were taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-05

SALT LAKE, Utah, July b.--A
wludstorm swept over Great Salt
lake last evening and dashed the
heavy waters In huge hroadsides.
The storm, although Of brief dura.
tion. was one Of the most violent
In The hlsinrN Of the lnke.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-06
WEST SIDE, IOWA.
Journal.

slOuIildI.
Misses Alma Hannemann and
Lottie Ritchec returned to their
work at Manning Sunday evening aft
er pleasant Christmas visit at home.
Mrs. M. j Campbell and daughter
Ethel. went to Denison Friday noon
for few days visit at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Aug.
Kusel
Ludwig Siegncr went to Council
Bluffs last Friday, where he is taking
treatment for some ailment. he not
having been in very good health re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Staley came up
from Denison Friday morning to
spend Christmas at the home of the
lady . parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Pachoike.
Henry Book got home Saturday last
for few days Christmas vacation,
leaving again Wednesday. Henry is
now making his headquarters at Evans
ton. H.. and going to school be-
tween trips on the fast mail between
Chicago and Omaha.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dresser
of near Herring were pleasant caller:
in town Tuesday. They brought Mr..
Dreessen's mother over for visi
with her daughter. Mrs. Henry PAIL
Hans Wilken was home from Aud
ubon last week to spend Christina
with his family. After Christina:
they packed up and loaded a car ant
are now getting nicely settled il
their new home.
Mr.. P. D. Hall was home from
Dewitt to spend Christmas with hi
family. Dick likes it down at De
, Witt pretty we'll but is not sure ye
J, that he will get that station. TIL
, probability is that he will leav
: West Side for good anyway. ever
though he has to take some othe
location.
! Mr.. Curt Eiffert is home for
Christmas vacation with his parents
2 Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eiffert, and othe
3 relatives. Curt has been at Lansing
. Mich. this winter acting as an IN
, structor in a school there but w
$ understand he has now secured jo
: as government surveyor and will 500
j go down into New Mexico to begi
e his work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-06

Christmas day was a great day for
the West Side basket ball players and
also for the Hopkins Bros team of
Des Moines. 1t was great for the
West Side Boys because they had such
easy victims, and great for Hopkins
Bros. because they went up against
buzz saw unknowingly. The score
was West Side q. Hopkins 6. The
second half went the same way only
little worse. as the visitors got only
II points to the locals %. Total
score West Side 40. Hopkins II. The
evening game was called a little after
8 o'clock. The first half was 80 to
II in favor of West Side and the
second Is to 10 in favor of West Side.
making the total score for the game
as to 81.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-06
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofor existing between
Ell. r.. Allard and Geo. B. Smith has,
been dissolved by mutual consent,
Geo. b. Smith continuing the business.
He will be responsible for all in
debtedness of the firm of Allard s.
Smith and all accounts due said firm
are payable to him.
The Corner Book Store.
"a. l.. ALLARD.
GEO. B. SMITH
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-06

:. Supt; c. o. Swanson. asst super
intendent; Alfred A. Larson, S. S.
secretary and treasurer and Erick
Larson. choir leader. The Lutheran
church held their annual meeting en-
Saturday. Rev. j. A. Christianson
continues as chairman p. g. Lundell,
secretary: Richard Lundell, treasur-
er: auditing committee, Gerhald
Lindblad, Will johnson and Alt Solo
mon: trustees, Andrew Linden and
Olaf johnson: delegate to state cor
/, ference, John Nordeen; organist,
Mable Christianson. Tive Y. P. S.
reported that they had Sl2l on their
treasury and $ll3 in the Ladies Aid
society treasury. At the meeting a
sum of $500 was raised to pay an in
bebtedness against the church. The
meetings at all the churches were
most harmonious and encouraging and
: look forward to the coming year as a
most hopeful one. May they all be
a great influence for good for the en-
tire community and for the advance
ment of Gods cause.
+ The Ladies Aid Circle meets at the
pleasant home of Mrs. f. A. Burrows
on Thursday afternoon next week.
Mrs. Ellen Stone and the Misses
| Rose and Ollie Larson went to Wind
ON. Mimi. last week to attend the
i conference held there by the Faitt
y Mission Association. They also Wis
' tied friends at Sioux City on thiel
way.
n Earl Stone spent the past week a
Arthur visiting at the home of hi
t aunt, Mrs. William Stephens.
Nathan Strain went to Galva Mon
d day. where he together with hi
9 brother, Harry. take charge of
stock of goods for which they trade
e their land at Atchinsnn. Neb.
q Last week an important TRANSACTION
: took place in Kiron in which our liv
s eryman, A. F. Miller, traded hi
Y large livery barn and lots and adjoin
. ing sheds to M. Seedig of Sloan TO
: 100 acre tract of land near Sloan
It Iowa. The new owner of the liver.
barn property will take pussesio
!. March LIST and intends to have til
G business conducted by one of his sons
Aron retains his carriages and horse
g and will dispose of same at publ
h auction in February. While he goe
J., out of business he intends to renal
!. in Kiron. A. II. commenced the liv
l. cry business when the town starte
!. and it will seem unnatural to not Sc
!. Aron at the old stand.
e .Albin. Trueen and Emil Peterse
d went to Ames, Iowa. Monday to tax
1t two weeks course in the state co
,r lege. Tureen on his return home e.
r poets to make short visit with h
IS uncle at Pomeroy. Iowa.
r.; The Misses Neva and Elsie Norel
r US, Della Linman and Anna Tellgr,
t, returned to Des Moines Monday
5. continue their college studies. TIL