davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-03
CYRUS TRAVELS
Writes Interesting Letter Of Exper.
fence Aboard Train.


fence Aboard Train.
In The Col Durnest of All Towns,
My dear friend Frank:
Say Frank, had rid some in my
life | thought, till last night. took
a ride with Judge Bates once in his
Buck Mobile and we went so fast
that the telephone poles looked like
posts in a rail fence and when we
went over a rough piece of road
didn't know whether | was settin or
standin.' but that want nothin' to this.
why the telegraph poles locked like
the pickets in door yard fence.
The teller that runs this engine
must be some kin to Bill Newton.
you know ne bears the name of bein
some reckless and tryin' some hard
stunts, like knockin trolley cars OFF
the track with his gas wagon. Why
| heard a Teller say only a day or two
before | left that If Bill was out and
got in a tight place he would steal a
pig but what he'd get home. | don't
know what good that would do unless
he could ride him, but perhaps the
other Teller knew what he was talk
in about
Speakin' of Bill this train the way
it goes puts me in mind of the time
he took the Parson to ride in his
mobile. They was comm down the
Peru mountain and somethin' went
wrong with Bill's brakes and from
what tney say guess that wagon
was sure runnin'. The Parson got
some nervous and says he, William,
do you suppose the Lord is with us. y
Bill sort of shet his teeth together
and says he, We'll Parson, | don't
know, but If he is he is goin some
now amt he.
Wen Frank when | started out /
lowed | were goin' to live on the top
shelf and | guess | am doin' that
same, for when | got place to sleep
they put me right next to the roof of
the car and the Teller on the shelf
under me snored so he made me
think of the noise that big horn
makes in that brass band you have
in Bennington, but that want the
worst, they have a darby chap that
makes up the beds and sorter looks
after the folks in the car and shows
them where to turn in" Says | to
him, George, q had heard some of
the drummer felers call him that 4,
where are on goin' to put me?" He
looks at my ticket and says, upper
6 sir" and then showed me where 1t
we're. How in thunder am | to get
up there" says l and durn me. II he
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-03
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for BUS. Readers.

News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for BUS Readers
Miss Martha Carney who has been
i'll, is able te be out.
William p Murray is attending the
Rutland Fair today.
Mrs. Carrie Hawks and son Samuel
spent Thursday in Troy.
General Champagne and family
have moved to Manchester.
Miss Anna Tidmarsn of Glens Falls
is visiting her cousin, Miss Mary
Wells.
Miss Nancy Haggerty is spending
few days with her parents in Bus
kirk. N. Y.
Miss Mary Terrell Of North Adams
has accepted a position at the Amer
lean House.
Mrs. Charles G Cole and Mrs.
Amos Aldrich drove to the Cambridge
Fair thursday.
Miss Emma Wilcox of Boston is
visiting her father, DR.. s. R. Wilcox
of Main street.
Frederick Rickert left this morning
for Brandon, where he will remain I'M
til after Labor Day.
Dr. c. w. Bartlett and William E.
Hawks. Sr. have returned from
fishing trip to Canada.
The people who made up the troupe
of "Forty-Five Minutes from Broad
way" arrived this afternoon
The Bennington City Band is in
Cambridge today furnishing the music
for the final day of tne Fair.
Miss Mary B. Wells and her guest,
Miss Anna Tidmarsh of Glens Falls.
were in Pittsfield yesterday.
Harry Grover, who formerly resid-
ed in Bennington is spending a few
days in town with old friends.
Joseph Tessier is having an in
scription placed on the tombstone OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gallipo in tne
North Bennington cemetery.
News has been received here of the
death in arlington of Edward Cas-
well. TIE deceased, who was a car
penter by trade, had at different times
worked in Bennington and was well
known here
Louis Puffer and Forrest Kehoe
Thursday made the ascent of Mt.
Greylock from Chester Harbor. Mr.
Puffer took pictures on a film roll.
Each of the pictures which were TAX
en- from the Summit turned out well.
Mrs. Joseph A. Evans returned
Thursday from Saratoga, where she
had been visiting her daughter, Miss
Dorothea Evans. Miss Evans returns
next week to spend a month with her
parents before going to new York
for treatment. Her condition is very
much improved.
Tie arrival of nearly all the trains
at the local station this week has
been from several minutes to an hour
later than the scheduled time. These
delays are caused by the increased
traffic due to fairs in Cambridge and
Rutland. Patrons of the Cambridge
Fair Thursday were three hours on
the road returning. arriving here at
s o'clock last night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-03
Mrs. Winslow 5 Soothing Syrup

das been used for ever sIxTY-FIvE YEARS By MIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
rEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOoTHkS
ne CHILD, SOFrENs the GUMS, ALLAYs all PAIN
CURES WIND collie, and 10 the best remedy fo- DlAh-
RHEA. Sold by Druggists In every part Of the world
BE sure and AK for Mrs. Wlnsows Soothing Syrup,
and take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle Guar
under the Food and Drugs Act June h 1909 Serial
Eumhsr 1865. AN OLD AND WELL TRIED RkhkDL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-03
ANHAHnL.

ANEAHML:
Use Gold Medal -Four for ycdr pastry.
GsRALDTER
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-03

! 0EoBGIAEA:
Our chef says Gold Medal Flour oa'y.
VERONICA
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-02

sentenced to ten years in the federal prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
 In collision between their automo- bile and Il street car at Richmond, Ind, Andrew l.. Harris, former gov ernor of Ohio. and Mrs. Harris were badly injured. Mir. Harris received an ugly gash in the back of his head, and his right ear was nearly torn oif.
 Two disastrous fires destroyed large buildings. burning cattle and fowl to death, on and near the animal farm maintained at Clyde, N. J., by the Rockefeller Institute For Medical Re search. It Is believed that the fires were incendiary.
 With the purpose of securing ran som robbers opened the grave in High land cemetery, Great Falls, Mont, containing the body of the infant son of fairfield Conrad. who died q year 9go, and stole the corpse.
 A helper" engine crashed into Il Great Northern passenger train at Lind, Wash, causing the death of three persons and the Injury of two others. The "helpers" engineer mis- understood his orders.
 Llewellyn Wright, aged fifteen, and Robert Doterdge, aged sixteen, of Cotuit, Mass, were drowned while on gunning expedition. The skin in which they left Cotuit was overturned by Il wave.
 John NJ. McNulty, sixteen years old, while rabbit hunting in the woods near Sayville, N. Y., shot himself dead by an accidental discharge of his gun which he was pulling through the 1 bushes.
 Five persons were drowned when the twenty-two foot pleasure launch Olga, carrying Il party of Muskegon young people across Muskegon lake, Michigan. capslzed.
 In fire near White Plains, N. Y., ! that did $500OO0 damage the country place of Howard Wiliets. the horse man and tlubman. was burned to the ground
 The coaStwise steamer Argo went ashore near the entrance to TillamoolS bay. Oregon, a&d fourteen of her pas sengers aud crew were drowned.
 Six persons-Nathun Jacobs, his wife and far tildren-were killed near Los Angeles Cal, when n trolley cor ran into their automobile.
 Mrs. Grace Hubbard, the playwright. committed suicide at St. Louis because one of her best sketches was stolen 1 by theatrical manager.
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-02
FOREIGN
 NOTES OF INTEREST.

ion, Count Oliver de In Muzeliere, q gold medal and diploma for courage and self sacrifice because during sixty hours in which they were between life and death they guided and encouraged the crew of NIT. Higgins yacht Yaru- ma, which was wrecked off Madeira, thinking of their own safety only after they had assured that of others.
 Mrs. Harry Kerr, widow of n mem Der of the New York bond house Of Redmond, Kerr X Co. and prior to her marriage Miss Olive Grace, daughter of John W. Grace and niece of eN- Mayor William k. Grace of New York, was married at St. paul's church, London, to Captain the Hon. Charles Beresford Fulke Grevile of the Sev- enth hussars. an aid to the lord lieu tenant of Ireland.
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-02
GRIM AND
CASUALTIES

CASUALTIES with him, Patrick H. Rafferty, a contractor, of Brooklyn killed his wife by sashing her with u razor, seriously injuring Mrs. Marga- ret Kelly, seventy-three years old, his mother-in-law, and stabbed Frank Oh land, his brother-in-law, while the lat ter was trying to overpower him.
 Philip Allen, Jr., vice president of the First National bank of Mineral Point, Wis. who was charged with embezzliug $1GS,0Oo. pleaded guilty be- fore Judge Sanborne in the United States di @rict court to four counts in the ind, t.Iclt against him and was
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-02
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE,.


 at his home in New York of pleurisy,. aged seventy-seven years. As n young man he founded the dry goods com mission firm of Smith, Hogg X Gard ner. He aided in founding the Fifth Avenue National bank. In 1887 he was elected president of the chamber of commerce. In 1894 he was offered tha. nomination for mayor of New York, but declined.
 Tunis Van Pelt Talmage, ex-presi- dent of the board of aldermen of the old city of Brooklyn and son of Thomas c. Talmage, who was the sixth mayor of Brooklyn, died at his home in that city. He was born fin Clinton, N. Y., seventy-seven years ago.
 Isadore Newman, banker and street railroad man of New Orleans and probably the wealthiest man In that city, died. He was seventy-two years of age and native of Germany. He came to America in 1860, settling at Harrisburg, La.
 Major H. D. Bulkley, comptroller of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad com pany and one of the most widely known railroad men in the country, died in his home in Baltimore from n cancerous affection. He was seventy nine years old.
 Clinton B. Fisk, former city editor of the New York Evening Journal, was found dead in bed in St. Louis. He was the son of General Clinton B. Fisk, founder of the Fisk university of Nashville, Tenn.
 Colonel John +. Webster, soldier and for many years editor and pub fisher of Websters Weekly, which he founded, died at Reidsville, N. C., of paralysis. Colonel Webster was sixty four years old.
 Judge Arthur T.. Eggleston, for many years states attorney for Hart ford county, Conn.,, died at Hartford of apopleXy. Judge Eggleston was born in 1874 in Enfield, Conn.
 David 4. Woodward, prominent artist and the inventor of the solar print system of portrait painting, died at his country home, near Relay, Md. He was eighty-six years old.
 George Hay Brown, who laid out tho grounds surrounding the capitol and the White House, died at his home in Washington of pneumonia.
 Judge Samuel II. Moore of Duluth, Minn., was found dead from apoplexy in hotel nt Brielle, N. ].
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-02

The French govern ment awarded to Eu- gene Higgins of New
 York and his comnnn-
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-02

Charles Ste wart Smith, n millionaire merchant and public spirited citizen, diel
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-02

Because she would not leave her mother and
 live in another house
The newspaper., 1909-12-17
Eatertaiaed

According to his custom. NJ. ".
Mathews entertained his Pythian
brethren on the occasion of his
birthday Thursday afternoon and
evening, and as usual the occasion
was made one OF thorough en-
joyment to his guests. These an
niversaries of Mr.. Mathews are
coming to be looked for by Py
thians as the event of the season.
Splendid and abundant refresh
ments we're served.
Among those present we're
A. A. Carnine. c. 7. Rawalt.
Thorne Richards. f. w. Moutray.
Dan McNiughton. f. + Dole.
Harry Ma'hison. Harry Holcomb,
VIC Feldmsn. Harry Baker,
f L. Lees and NJ. Vim Mathew S
for dinner; Harry Williamson,
Chas. Van Deren. +. c. Paist, DIR
c. b. Hamilton. Randolph Viii
hanson. Voden, A. G. Castell. J
n. Moore. w. r. Jewell, John
Miller. c c. Hawkins, b 5. Rud-
dick. Fred G. Emry. 7. H. Lage
H. f. Maxville. H. +. Welborn
E. f Hufty. w. ]. Wood and A
r. Chapman for supper.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17
Agent w. H. Lewis, of the D.

Agent w. H. Lewis, of the D.
& r. G. has been relieved of the
duties Of the agent by the railway
company and has gone to Den
yer to confer with his former SUI
periors. The uniform courtesy
shown to the public and his at
tention to the interests of the d,
& R. G. while here warrant that
some other good position will be
his. ere long. Paonia will lose in
him and family good citizens
should they decide to move to
some other place. 1t is the ex-
pressed wish OF many here that
Mr.. Lewis may be reappointed to
the agency.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

A room I2xl2, 8 #. high, will
cost you for ceiling up with 8 in.
boards to receive canvass and
paper. SIPS; Compoboard will
cost you S37.44. We will furnish
material and plaster it for $29.0S.
This wall will not have to be can
vassed and papered and will keep
out wind. cold. bed bugs and dis
ease. BAKER & GALLEY.
Coop Phone. Delta, Colo.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17
The Spartan News Column

Defer nor till tomorrow to be wise
Tomorrow's sun to thee may never rise.
-CoNGREvE.
The examinations for the month
are being held this week. To es-
cape the final examinations in a
subject, requires an average of 90
per cent with department averag-
ing 95 per cent.
Miss Carter, the teacher of the
seventh grade, has been forced to
resign on ancount OF i'll health
Mrs. Huff is the temporary
teacher.
The preparation of the union
program for the Spartan and
Athenian societies is progressing
very well.
The following teachers will
take the examinations this week !:
Mrs. Hussong, Miss Wheeler and
Miss Ernst. The substitutes are:
Mrs. Underwood, Miss Heberling
and Miss Merchant.
A supply of good coal. shipped
from Bowie. is being placed in
the school bins,
Mr.. Coonradt, of the Bowie
school, gave basket social last
Saturday evening and cleared
about $40.
Miss Klatt's room. the first
grade. is the most beautifully
decorated room in the building
and the work was all made by
her pupils.
The following letter from Presi-
dent Z X. Snyder. of the State
Normal School. explains ITSELF
GREELEY. Colo, Nov %, 1909
SUPr. II. L. HUssoNG.
PAoNIA. COLORADO.
DEAR SIR:-Our School visitor.
Prof. w. b. Mooney, has just re-
ported in regard to your schools.
and your courtesies extended
him. Accept the thanks of the
institutioe and accept congfa,u
la,ions upon the excellent school
management you have. Keep it
going. With best wishes. | am
Yours very truly,
Il. X. SNYDER.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

What came near being disas.
trous fire last Wednesday in the
Christian church started from an
overheated fue from the furnace
which passed through a wooden
partition in the basement too
close to the furnace and the up
right part of the fue next the
furnace. When the hose cart got
TO the church the blaze had been
put out by a party headed by
Rev. Clark Bower.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

c. E. Patterson, who has been
in the employ of Nelson Bros.
Fruit Co., for some time, moved
Tuesday with his family to Den
yer. 1t is predicted that he will
soon return to his ranch near here
and make it good revenue pro-
ducer.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

Hon. +. w. Frewen. of Victor
who represented Teller and FL
Paso counties in the l4th and 18th
General Assembly called the
other day and gave in his talk
with us some information in
civics as we'll as in insurance. He
is now representing The Aegis
Life Insurance Co of Denver.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

Services at the Congregational
church. Sunday morning sermon
Personal Responsibility for the
Outcome Of life. Evening SER
mon-The Christ as Savior.
Christmas entertainment Christ
mas eve. Remember the public
bazaar all day Saturday of this
week. next door to the Paonia
Mercantile.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

A room l2x12, 8 feet high will
cost you for plaster $2S 80. for
compo board $37.44. We will
seal it up inside with 8 inch
boards to receive paper and can
vas for $l728 or sell you the
lumber for $ll50.
LANGDoN & GROVES.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17
The Peeple's Meat Market

Free delivery will begin Nov
22d in city limits. Call Coop
phore No 8
First delivery 8:15 a. m.
Second delivery 1890 a. m.
Third delivery 2:30 p. m.
Good service guaranteed.
PHIL EIsENKRAMER, Prop.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

When you have a deed, mort
gage, bill of sale or any other
kind of legal paper drawn. have
it done right. Geo. o. Blake has
had many years experience and
knows how.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

The North Fork Association
has contracted supply OF prime
6rst-cutting ALFALFA HAY
which it will offer tor sale at a
reasonable price, in any quantity.
Special inducements TO pur
chasers who can unload from
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

We learned little of the early
history OF Pnkin from visit with
Edward Mcdonald, # Pitkin, and
A. b. Campbell. of Paonia, they
having located Pitkin mines in
1879.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

See Uncle Pete's window all
next week for bargains. 20
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

All kinds OF conveyance papers
quickly and promptly prepared.
abstracts of title furnished on
short notice. See c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

Wal er Livcsay and sister. of
Hotchkiss, arrived in Paonia last
Saturday for few days visit at
the ]. M. Livesay home.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

Special Sale on Bo.r Stationery
and Perfumes. Saturday only.
W'ELBORNS.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

nj. d. Vincent went to Delta
on business last Monday.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

A few first class Real Estate
Loans. optional payments on
Town Residences, no delay
money on hand.
c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

We sell a fire insurance policy
that assures. CLINE & HUFTY.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

A bale or a dozen carloads
Wild Hay, Timothy or Alfalfa
at the Association
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

Ten acres, all in cultivation, only
one mile from town. Cheap. See
c. G. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

Big Discount, Saturday at
W-ELBOR.N'S.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17
LOCAL ITEMS

Dunbar's for Xmas. Goods.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

Defer nor till tomorrow to be wise
Tomorrow's sun to thee may never rise.
-CONGREyE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

and many new electrical displays werS
offered. Professor Minnich had extra
musicians for the occasion and the music
was the best of the year.
Mrs H. II. Short and Mrs. V. Young
berg returned TO their homes in Salt Lake
Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Carpenter has beer ap-
pointed as clerk in Superintendent A. D..
Griffin's office.
Mrs c. NJ. Wilson gave dinner party
Tuesday i'm honor Of her daughter, Mrs
=. O. Grabill of Wisconsin.
NJ. +. ByTne and Jack Walker leave
Sunday for San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan spent Sun
day at the Wabash mine.
Archie Cohn. who has been visiting at
tine King Consolidated mine, has returned
to his home in salt Lake.
Mrs. c. Ence. Mrs. Fred Cuff and Mrs.
George Bean were entertained with dinner
at the Wabash mine on Tuesday.
Mrs Nellie Irvine of Eureka was a
guest of Ellen Wright this week.
Miss J. Bally has returned to her home
in Provo, after "a visit i'm this city with
her aunt. Mrs. Henry Hales.
Mrs jean Hampton has returned to Salt
Lake after spending the summer with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Pearson.
Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Sherman entertained
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

tive William Archibald were in Salt Lake
this week attending the good roads con-
VCnJiOn.
Mary and Lizzie Shields left Tuesday
afternoon for Bisbce, Ariz., where they
viii visit their brother, James Shields
Scion SpirO. president of the King Con-
soldated Mining company was visiting
the property this week.
Robert DOnohue of GOldtield, New, IS
here visiting relatives.
Miss Edna Sutton returned Tuesday
from Seattle and the Pacific cities She
reports delightful trip.
Miss Tessie Beggs and Miss Nellie
Mitchell have gone to Salt Lake TO enter
the University of Utah The coming term.
Misses Gertrude Woods. Beth Wither0w,
Mrs r.. kenyon. Mrs. VIII Berry and
Mrs Robert DonOhue spent Thursday at
the drain tunnel
VIII Mcdonald and wife Of Heber City
passed through Park City Tuesday, en-
route to Carter Wyo. where they viii
visit.
Edna Sutton returned Tuesday from
Seattle and the Pacific cities.
The social event of the week was the
grand ban given under the auspices of the
II. n. club Wednesday evening I'm Maple
nail. The haH was handsomely decorated
with the Clur's coloTs. purple and green.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

Wednesday evening at their home on Park
avenue IN honor of Mrs. Charles Sherman
of New York and Mrs. Henry Welsh OF
Salt Lake. The home was handsomely
decorated with autumn leaves and green
peas The guests present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Welsh. Mr.. and Mrs. c. N.
Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Wight L. B.
Wight Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. L. KimbaH, Mr.. and Mrs. W
Sutton. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Fargo
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frankel, Mrs. B. Q. era
bill, Mrs. A. Williams, Mrs c. Shields,
Mrs W. Armstrong, Mrs. Lucy Garvins
Miss Kate Allen, Miss A. Harrington,
Miss A. Bardsley Miss Ada Stewart, Miss
NJ. Bailey and Miss Agnes Welsh. Card
playing was the feature of the evening.
The prize winners Were Mrs. Fred Smith,
Mrs. julius Frankel and Mrs. ". W.
Armstrong and Julius Frankel, r. r
Wight and J. F. Welsh. Miss JEANNE
Sherman and Miss Lizzie Stanton assist
ed In serving delicious refreshments.
The 800 club was entertained by Mrs.
W. o. Allen at her home in Marsac ave
Tue on Wednesday afternoon. The home
was decorated i'm large asters and autumn
leaves. The prize winners were Mrs. J.
Welsh and Miss Clara Fargo. The guests
present were Mrs Fred Smith, Mrs. H..
kimball, Mrs J. Welsh. Mrs. O. FOrs-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
State Society
PARK CITY.

Especial 10 Tire Herald Republican,
Park City. Sept 1S.-AIrs. &. Q. GrabiH
OF Wisconsin is here visiting her parents,
AIT and Mrs. G. NJ. Wilson.
Mrs Charles Shields md Mrs. w. w
Armstrong of Salt lake were visiting
friends here this week
Edward ROsenbaUm and family Of Salt
Lake and Sadie Friendly of Portland,
ore, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
trankel ON Sunday
David Baxter returned TO his home ia
this city Monday morning. after "a three
months visit at his home i'm Scotland.
Mont Allen. general lessee of the Curtis
mine, was visiting at the property Mon
Gay.
Matt COnley. foreman Of the Curtis
mine, is visiting his family iu Salt Lake
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Humes gave q
dinner party Sunday in honor Of Frank
Aubrey of salt Lake.
Postmaster Peter Martin. County Com
missioner George Smith and Representa-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
REPUBCAM CITY, UTAH SUNDAY

lund Mrs 5 Whitley. Mrs j. O'HaTa.
Mrs r McEwan. Mrs. O. G.. Lockhart.
Mrs Lucy Garvin Edward. Mrs HurlbUrt.
Mrs J. Frankel Miss Clarga Fargo, and
Miss Nellie Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stringer cele-
brated their twenty-eishth wedding an
uiVersary Wednesday evening. Their
home was beautifully decorated and many
of their friends were present card play
ing and music were the features OF the
evening. The present guests were Mr. and
Mrs W. ROedman Mr. and Mrs Very,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Crossman. Mr.. and Mrs.
W Binkered. Mr. and Mrs. II. W7ist. Mr.
and Mrs. r. Fletcher 1ir. and Mrs. W.
Osika, Mr. and Mrs. j. Berg, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs ". r
JeffOTd and Miss Vina Mswhiney and
Mi IS Grace Stringer.