davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-12-01

Walnut Grove Tribune: Mrs. Ma
thaniel Damp died at 10 minutes of
3 o'clock Monday morning, Nov. 22d,
at their home southwest Of town.
She has been failing for years and
four years ago she suffered a para
lytic stroke, and has since that time
been failing slowly until the end
came.
Amboy Herald: The slogan now
days is smaller farms and better
cultivation" and we are on the look
out for what is being done on small
farms and here is an item right at
home showing what John McLain
has raised this year on Y acre farm
mile and half south of town: S36
bushels of wheat, IT'S Of barley, 400
of oats, Is tons of hay, 16 acres of
corn not husked but good for so
bushels to the acre. At the present
/ prices the products would have
brought over $1,000.
Springfield Advance: At the live
stock show held IN South ST. Paul,
Reuben Potter, son of our pure bred
stock raiser, L. E. Potter, entered
three head of steers which he had
taken care of himself, in the pure
bred class. He was brought in di-
rect competition with such million
aire stock raisers as Clark of St.
/ Cloud, Dunnywood, Brown and
Campbell Bros. of Minneapolis, ali CT
whom had stock on exhibition.
Reuben was rewarded for his trou-
BILE by drawing second prize on the
2-year-old steer, fourth prize on the
yearlihg and second on the calf, be
sides scoring a decided victory by Sc
curing second prize on the herd.
Tracy Herrld: John A. Hunter
closed a deal on Tuesday whereby 9
Mr.. John G. Lee, of Manteno, ILL.,,
becomes owner Of the old Leavitt
homestead adjoining our city limits
on the north, and which Mr.. H. has
owned for a number of years. Ht
realized S05 an acre for the home
stead but sold for a few dollars I'm
der that figure a 40-acre tract which
goes to complete the ideal 200-acrt
farm. We believe this is the highes
price ever paid for land near Tracy
Mr.. Lee intends to move onto tn,
farm in the spring and make farm
ing his future work. At this time
he is treasurer of his county in Hi
nois, and is an old friend Of our en-
terprising farmer, Henry LaRocque
The Bird Island correspondent 0
the Olivia Times: Last Friday after
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-12-01
D. |. CRIMMINS
Land and Loan Co.
Sd Street, Redwood Falls
Next to Andersen's Photo Gallery

Having sold a few
farms within the last
few weeks and more
Illinois and Iowa men
coming, | desire a new
list, as m a n y have
raised the value of
their farms. This is
all right; but if you
want to sell now is the
time as conditions are
right.
Ii when you s e | |
your farm you desire
to live in one of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-12-01
To Owners of Farms

not coming to Red
wood Falls often. |
request you to fill out
the following bl a n K
and m all to me at
once.
AS you will notice
this is no binding con-
tract only for - hours
after notice.
/ quite often drive
out past a mans farm
not knowing it's for
sale. Please fill in the
exact description, i'm
provements and n e t
price.
No. Acres ....................................
Sec. Town.
Range
Value -.................-...
How much wet land?
Acres
| will sell net to me
per acre
This price is subject to change
by "a hours notice.
Is this farm. listed with any
other real estate agent for less
money!. ....-..-.......-..---...-.
Distance to town?
Distance to school?
.....................
CUT OUT AND MAIL TO
CrimminS Land Sloan Co
Third street, Redwood Falls
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-14
GERRIsoN LOSES IN SUIT
 AGAINST BIG STICK
uProm Wednesdays Daily


 In the district court, yesterday, in the case of Gerald Gerrison against the Big Stick Gold Mining company, after the evidence had been submit ted, Judge Doe instructed the jury to bring in a verdict in favor of the defendant. The plaintiff claimed dam ages for s3,OOO and special damages in the sum of S36O were demanded, as due to a timber falling on his foot, he claiming that he was seri- ously injured in that accident. The case occupied two days of time, and the X-ray was brought into the ease and utilized in making an examina- tion of the wounded foot.
 The remainder of the time of the district court was taken up in an other damage suit, that of Geo. H.. Coffin and W. c. Bayless against the S. F., P. & P. railway and the A., T. & $. F. railway. The issue is over the transportation of sheep out of the territory on these lines, and the loss that was incurred through the plaintiffs having to delay the ship ment The following jury is hearing the case: R. W. MeadOr, Jay Wal lace. John Whalen, E. P. Wallace, Chas. W. Ruffner, Harry COlvig, w. T. Esser. James Presley, William Barkley. O. D. Bozarth. John liar Ian and F.. G. Wager. The sum in- volved runs close to $1,OOO. Paul Burks represents the legal interests of the railroads, while E. S. Clark is looking after the interests of the plaintiffs. The case attracts a great amount of interest
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-14
NEW LANE MILL IS
 PROVING A SUCCESS

Reports from Cherry creek state that the Lane mill is steadily at work on ores of the Arizona Copper Gold company, and a run of twelve hours is going on. This will be e.n- tinued regularly henceforth. An abundance of ore is available and at several points in the property the showing is reported as excellent.
 This mill was given several days of a test run at intervals and after the adjusting of its mechanism it va delayed through not having a szS feient water supply. This latter diff feulty has been overcome by the lay ing of pipe line 2,5OO feet long to spring owned by the company.
 It is the intention of the man agement to keep every depaTtmen; in full blast from this time on, and attending the capitalization of the plans outlined some months ago, sue cess seems sure.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-14
STRANGE COMPANIONS.

At the home of s. L. Duncan on Park avenue is strange combination of animal association. His tame eat and a wild rabbit have become chums and each night they repose in the same bed. This unusual proceeding has puzzled all who are conversant with the traits of these two animals, and it is doubted by many, who say that the cat is a deadly enemy of the rabbit at all times Nevertheless this association is of nightly occur renee, and an invitation is extend ed to any who may disbelieve it to go and see them huddled up as they sleep peacefully and contentedly to- gether.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-14

drinks, and I've tippled all my life, '' shouted Pierce.
 Veteran is Skeptical.
 "Don't drink, did you sayi" asked the other veteran, bending his ear low to be sure of the reply. "Don t drinki Oh, well, maybe in that case he's lost his memory"
 "Well, ain't," called back Pierce, "and I'll wait around until dark to see whether he is going to show up."
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-14
SOLD WHISKY TO
 THE INDIAN TRIBES
Trom Thursdays Dauss

Trom Thursdays DansB
 United States court opened in this city Tuesday, and a grand jury was impanelled. United States Attorney Alexander was present, together with number of deputy United States marshals.
 In addition to these officials large number of Indian squaws and
 bucks are on hand to give evidence in whisky selling cases, their tribes being affected. Two cases against white men are to be considered.
 The grand jury will probably con clude its labors today. The follow ing compose at: G. A. Bray, Geo. A. Bonelli, James Cowan, H. A. Chev- erton, T. J. Evans, NJ. NJ. Fisher, John Kinney, Albert Lepps, Geo. c. Morse, Y. W. Miller, L. J. Olson, D. IT. Price, c. A. Peter, Wm. Sender, W. E. Sauls, J. E. Ward and R. B. Walter, seventeen in all, of which Gorham A. Bray is the foreman.
 The grand jury concluded its labors yesterday, returning five indictments, two each for the crime of selling whisky to Indians and one for send ing obscene literature through the United States mails.
 After the grand jury had reported and were discharged Judge Doe con vened a special term of the United States court.
 Action was taken as follows during this session: Upon the request of J. L. B. Alexander, United States at tOrney, twelve cases on the old cal endar were dismissed, some of them dating back to 1891. The follow ing were affected by this order:
 Henry NJ. Marvin, indicted for sell ing whisky to Indians in 1891; Will jam K. Jones, indicted on a similar charge in 1893; Thomas Burns, D. R. Reley and James Walsh, indicted for conspiracy for the restraint of trade, in 1891, in connection with the A. R. | [. strike on the Santa Fe; Love | indicted in 1897, on the | charge of accessory to robbery of the 1 mail; Joe Soto, indicted in 1907 for selling whisky to Indians; Jack Fin ney, indicted in 1897 on the charge of | R. E. Stevens, indicted in 1895 on the charge of receiving stolen goods; J. F. w. Costello, indicted in 1897 on the charge of selling whisky to Indians, and Val Polly, indicted in 1902 on the charge of receiving stolen property.
 In asking that these cases be drop ped, the United States attorney said that those indicted had left the ter ritory and it was impossible to To- cate them at the present time.
 In the afternoon session two of the three men indicted by the present grand jury entered pleas of guilty, and Friday was set as the day of sentencing them. They are Jose Sal lzar and Charles sherman. The other offender, Fred Leonard, is said 10 be in Mohave county, and a war rant for his rearrest was issued. His cause will come up for a jury trial Dn Friday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-14

them and that the government should by all means give each and all every cent due, and especially that tithe which is as nothing compared to one human life, and which in this instance MT. Miller preserved by his brave act, and in addition thereto the lives of her father and mother and three sisters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-14

PADUCAH, Ky, July s.-The 2O- day auto race meeting arranged by the Paducah fair association opened today under promising conditions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-14

PARIS. July 8.-General Marquis De Gallifet, commander of the Legion of Honor and ex-minister of war, died tonight of apoplexy. He was born in 1881.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-09

uelscrs IN the league. on FIRST base
GreenWalu. gounEsteF from 81 Louis
and norman Price 4il lght \ out
II gseenwgd shows yell Price viii
BE- aided ia lhe pitching staf. That
second btlsc viii be sell eared foi IS
epldont allh two suca iasi lnheldefs
as Br0wn and Anderson c0ntending for
The posiliua. I.edravea from the Tex
e. league Is expected 70 take care oi
lalM. es3ic there are aeversl candi
dates for sneFl slop. Who are all shoW.
ing we'll
Manager Price bias 0ne known quan.
iily in. The outfcM IN Waring, who
made splendid record NJ the o. Is.
league Fest yenr end several others
win report ID the neSt scw days.
AN good ioams must have q strpue
pitching slaE and the locals look pei
IS good m that department NeIsleit
noutanaw With lots oi ekperlsnte
should provo 4 valuable nIan Nornan
Price abuiher soutkpaw Is elso g.
4artied Gs very PROMISING Stats
Mllila. i lfst Nas's fagcylto II count
"a Jpan FEY talgf Regular faen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-09
SPORTS

The fans will aean be able 70 sel
line OF, the sort Of team iaet will
represent Guthrie II the Western asho'
riation tliig SEASON. While u Is true
Ihal comparison With 0kiahome gi;y
0n tie lW0 games 10 be played sat'
ug,lay and sunday with the Mess N'li
sufdlg be ! fair test for The Senators.
The Mels have ihe sdyln'age nI seN'
aal Wehkn moro ngaeilce2tran the W
fais which klll make q big difference
lruhaulg. h shp snleseaaaa eamea
Manaecr Price feelr oonHdent ihai
lu has lhe neclcps Of a winning team
Wil qeallzca bplieF than antone else
llat weak slrlsa wsl develop 4 the
lsam which wlll BE- STRENGTHENED as
soon rs lhe5 crop out
tah pasl records tho ,eFa. looks sery
bhnE. ahina the bat Bradbury F
eSDobled ID IS aae os The oeas -o'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-09
MORE TROUBLE FOR
MISSOURI RAILROADS

st. Louis, April g-~The iS Missouri
railroadA are restrained from putting
lhree-cent passenger fares Into eHsc.
Saturday BY temporary injunction
granted by judge Williams IN the cir
cult court here last night
The lhfee.cent fare Was to aave
obtained after midnight tomorrow
Tho Injunction was granted n the ~
stance Of seebert q. Jones. cit~.dt
attorney Of st. Louis, kcilns o0r Gov
etnor FEadiey
The petition alleges ihat tHc raa
roads have entered Into ali unlawful
agreement 10 IL the rates. and that
hive lailea 10 carry out thels chaftef
requirements In operating cumpetlnG
llaes II Is giao charged that there f.
discrimination between classes Of
passengers N Nhat sonic are charged
three cents on ihe ticket rate, others
two and two aud a half cents on the
mileage basis The lnlunctlna Is So.
iHrHabie next Monday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-09
rom MlLrY 10 ApPo.NrMENY

Special ID l9asiy teadcf
MusknKee Okla hpfll 4fem
Wiley bead of the 1arpenlsa Union
,horn and one Of auY HsFkell'h innat
ardant aupparicrs In the teeeni state
campaign mas medp Application l0r
the place ah head 1g the fFae labnl
employment 0genfy 10 te eEtahlIehed
here. A lliil passed hy .he ie8slaiuga
provldeu su4 Aarh an egency lle
superupadeni seealYes Il aalhfy N
81 saD 4 gear and # yi9ef iae STATE
81 srt:ach. q lataf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-09

9fllela u Ne oulAeI9er eho drift.
< n Thursday from Springfield plas
esl aai Naaoa II me lnielhinle ma
eHe lF IAsp's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-09

Mr II @ Frlita Oneonta M r.
wfllcg. "My little glfl was greatly
benefited by taking Foieys ORIG
Laxative, aud think Il is the best
remedy far constipation and liver
,rouble.H FOleg's Orlno Laxative 3
best loe Vomen end children, AZ ii II
mild, pleasant and effective and II
d splendid spring medicine rs It
eleanses the system and clears the
complexion Fos Sale by G i RenaFo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-09
PERRY mAy HAND JOG.
Probably VIII Succeed Wright 50
Commissioners to Five Tribea.

Probably VIII Succeed Wright Sc
Commissioners to Five Tribes.
Special & Daily Leader.
Muskusee Okla. April 9AAceord
Ing 10 advice received here from
washington to-day. The 0kahpma dele
eatlon II Republicans has iudprsed
Dynamite nd perry oi COalgate fog
commissioner 70 the Five Tribes Is
succeed i. George wright Howcgeit
Wright IS sem sllilae on the I'D a. the
commission, and the Oklahoma AolIil
clans Mill have "a overcome the litter
Tor department before they car land
Perry
Il ia known lliat AS long as Leupp n
commissioner Of indian affairs % VIII
.stand bY Wright. but az soon rs he
reilres Nright's support will be gone.
iE IL understood that Congressman
creager asked United states Attorney
arass ta lndofae Perry bus 9eegg De-
elined.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-09
aEavsp n uNIoA AnMY.

CLEO. okla april D. Capt William
Neftlu wHs over ffem Oreusnn tails
Neek. capt Martin Is en lnlereeslas
man sle served ~ The war ua The
Rebellion On The Union slde. he en-
listed fFgu AimoufI and saN maeh
service IN ihal state anA the iiefaer
sefglee 81 hat re apd his aonifsaes
4ere pllied against uuanifell and bls
baAd n aeeefa hare hAhla ana ae
haA sdHo thrilling esY0flleures
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-09

70 addl'lm Slim Lancaster suadeth
Lingo Mi aeYera. athefs tiaao tha
prospects Ng good iwlrlss stan
lock gosd
Il ? mi6bsf bare task 10 sick 4
wlnnns tesm With nb reserve from
The previous seas6h. as Guthrie fans
knuN bu. all nave confidence thas
Manager ffico VIII have contender
Tor lloaora when the aesson opeas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-09
cAMIr cAprung oRAzY aNAkr
But Chief VIII eurfendee Whnn tlk
Excitement subaldep

Special C. Daily Leader.
kuskogee Okla. AnHl s-'Fnas
crazy enPAe ulll surrender 40 soon
he believes that he WIN ba pFolectQ
from violence. ls tie 0plnlon of = n.
Bynum ecglng commissioner ID ,Nt
Five Tflbea. aho returned today lfoN
the aeeke Of the snnke trouble N
Hickory Grounds Mf BYnnm bpe
ten daya III the eeld as ! REPRESENT
Tive Of the Government. 4
9The Tlaer mountains end aHrfnaaa
lng country afford an excellent hidiieg
piece Tor iigfio end 10 aflhy Oh eailt
eoulG capture him there sel6 aynnlt.
EYnttn believes lhe ale lhdl1a Niil
come n ana eurrender IS soon es u,
exeltencnl Subsidies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-09
Llara |. Rallat 81 wama.

II you have pains IN the back Jgln
arg, Bladder o. Kidney trouble antl
sent certain. pleasant nerk cure l0i
Woman's ill. try Molher uray's AMotfa
len.Leaf & II a safe and neger.failine
regulator. Al Druggists on BY mall 80
cts. Sample package FREE Address
~he Mutnef Gray Co. Leroy ~ z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-09
eieaaoa noreL ron yIMIrA.

Tulsa. Okla. h1nl p--h local ased-
ifset ia mehin1 1lana FOR q new MOTEL
Tor Vlnise 10 cosl si00.00e The
building uill hnye icus sloflea. 75EifO
feet and absolutely are proof n vl.l
be bulli BY Morris knight. q Qru1l
nent banker. who i hayIaa plans
drawn also for i $1,000 resldeace to
ue built III Vlnita.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-09

malarla Makes pale slekiy Children.
Tho cid standard GROVES TASTE
l.Hss CHILL TONIC drives out me
larIa and builds up the Hyatem. eof
grown people and Children bee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-09

IN q close and spicy game the Reg
ulafs Defeated ihe chtehers and nit.
cheers te@ called this "Yanmigeita
Oh the Electric park diamond Thurs
day afternoon By The score OF 10 E.
Wits, the young Kansas twlrleg, was
III The bnx FOR the "Yannlgans" and
pitched aH excellent game for the iirst
flFe Innings, cunaldcring the facl that
Il pas hts afst time Ii the A0x thIa
SESSION, slloNluz but oue hli Nielsen
who succeeded him In the eExth M
'nlHs lid nus fare 80 sell suddctH
started on lhe game Tor the Regulars
ana allowed but three bits during the
ill4l hnls Of the game lancaster
WIN liplsheQ fae ganlel slso pltcted
Eeua bali
h scofea efa made aut'i taa lalrg
timing uhen Wheeler started the Are.
works fer the Knnnlgans hy smash.
ias 0st eafe 1ae hlnh ultb an
eFfef and 4 single " Simpson was
Productive o. run The Regulars.
nho were unahle tr seEch #lilla
commenced sitting Nelson vha Is moi
ysl IN form, ii the afth inning end
larea bits ii sueeeaslen hy BfadDef.
ry. kmdefsea and Patterson wsfe pfd.
dueiIve e isree russ 10 more SCORES
were msas dnlIl che eighth luniua
wl4h hlsa hy Wheeler Snllh md
Beavsrb TED The acufa for ths ~YEh..
nie0ue
The RkeHlare in ~ eighth made en-
cfhef va sil ka efref nnd s hii Is
So
Oates Y Ne oulaeIser 10 Drift.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-09
nlp cATrLg AZ OIL.
Authorities Guard haelnsi
Texas fever Tick.

Special to Daily Leader
MuBkogee. Okla. April g.-sienofal
superintendent Harris Of the Midland
Valley railroad ia supervising the dip.
ping o. 10000 cattle that are being
shipped Into tae 0sage nailun Oges
SEQ carr have been received 60 date
The dipping pr0egsa Is required 0f
TIE Government and Is being carried
on ~ three towns THE eetstR afs
dlaDea n crude 81 70 apnrd aEalnat
iae carrying Ct the Texas feFe7 iIek
north oi eve established querhntiuh
lins. che work viii require ebrnt
6ge,e0C gallons cf Oh
-...+s@ss-ase., s=ssassi
81. 3. Harrison Rnd Lilllga allies
aarYel we're married. al 'ghnmea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-09
WHAT rs MORE ENJOYABLE

Than good Hot Water Bottle ~ cold bed upta
aeiifing at nghtl
Hot water not only enjoyable on elch occasions by
A IS beneficial rs we'll No one should retire 10 cold
room and cold bcd dollar or two spent of good
Hot Water Bottle may sica SPELL and beaides ~
comfort is worth twice the cost Il you'll have neycr tried
the Hot Water Bottle 90 and see how enjoyable Il ~
We have the exclusive agency Of The kANILEkK
WATER BOTTLES. SYRINGES and other kubbas
Goods and every piece ID guaranteed Tor two years Tho
made not upon the how cheap but the how good plan
WIN give satisfaction IN every case.
Call and the gogis and wc are sura you will b
pleased with them.
POSTOFFICE DRUG STORE Phone $50 2l4 w. Okla
POST CARDS, CAMERAS AND KODAKS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-09
Z - CURES
: BEn0p pOIs0N

with o. Contagious Beoe
manaatod mouth efo ncorsta
ssm5y dnqent paffs ap
should be fakonl of tnQ
t with Il aluwad e Eun 60
compste physical wreck Of ho eiHe re aas CO.
commauoad end uaad nc1dnE 20 ueas
s progress p stopped ths poison zafaeyea A. nes %
sManf efuIaon and makes s9apsss 90 ps5snns2 2 sge & 9
y He symptoms disappear the heath apsd hs ssin aaatsa ~
thorough pufnee II
srualailon ashy vegetable tsnedz
IN blood
home EFsathasHt
book apa medical Ad4lpe fFea tn fl wAn write
THE SWIFT SpEgIFIc co.I ATLANTA @
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05
GOLD AND SILVER
Found In Walls of An Old House Near
litchfied Plains.

Lucky are the parties who buy farms
through c. f. Chase's agency. Mr.. Chase
recently sold the James Bartlett farm,
near Litchfeld Plains, to a Mr.. Parent of
New York. This week the new proprietor
began to make repairs, and in tearing
down a partition found a hoard of gold
and silver coins hidden in a hole in the
wall. 1t appears that many years ago
the occupant of the place was said to be
queer and was said to hide his money.
No doubt the stories of that time were
true and the money found by the new
tenants is what the man hid. Although
the parties will not state just how much
they found in the pile, it is reported that
the sum is over $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05
The Teachers Club Hold
Very Profitable Meeting
Death Thursday Afternoon Of
Otis A. Wins|ow, Randolph.
l;oId and Silver Found in Walls Of
IN Old LitchfieId House.

The monthly meeting Of the CobDos-
seecontee Teachers Club was held
last evening in the City building with
about 50 present The club was ad-
dressed by Miss Lillian /. Lincoln
principal Of the training department OF
the Pennington State Normal school.
Miss Lincoln's subject was "Scnooi
Courses and School Curriculum. she
took up the order of courses OF study
in school with view of their I'M
portance. Arithmetic should nave an
elevated place, declared the speaker,
with reading, language. geography,
history, drawing, writing. nature study
and manual training following in the
order named. Much of her paper dealt
with these subjects on an enlarged
scale.
At the business session of the club
Miss Julia Clason and Miss Myrtle
Barker we're nominated as members
of the executive committee and the
committee for the remainder Of the
wear now consists of Mrs. Barbour,
Miss Clason and Miss Barker. The De-
cember meeting OF the club will be held
Thursday, December g when Rev. Lu
ther +. Mckinney, pastor of the Uni
versalist church, will deliver lee
ture.