davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-01-01

son Moore, c. F. Gordon, Hiram H.
White, c. K. Chreitzberg, Rock Hill
lodge; j. L. Stacey, Thos. T. B. Will
liams, F. E. Clinton, J. M. Smith, Clo-
yer lodge; f. NJ. Pursley, M. r. Falls,
Rlacksburg lodge; Jno. r. Hart, Mrs.
Jno. r. Hart. DR.. ]. B. Allison, M. C.
Willis, ]. r. Logan, j. j. Carroll, Quinn
Wallace, Jno. E. Carroll. ]. Q. Wray,
A. M. Grist, T. ]. Nichols, r. S. Nc
Connell, w. T. Sims, A. Cody, A. NJ
Erwin, ]. r. Dickson, DR.. T. B. Kell,
Grlst, w. E. Ferguson, G. T. Schorb,
]. H. Witherspoon, j. r. Scott, C. G..
Parish. J. E. Johnson. ]. P. White, w
S. Neil, J. A. Howe, ]. L. Sanders, H.
P. Stowe, S. C.. Wood, C. A. Berry, A.
NJ. Barnett, w. L. Williams, c. G.
Hughes, P. w. Love, Dr. Jas. P. Craw-
ford, DR.. ]. H. Saye, E. w. Long, NJ
B. Jennings, P. M. Burris, o. A.
Moore, J. r. Lindsay, Mrs. ]. r. Lind
say, B. n. Moore. I. w. Johnson, D. E.
Finley, Mrs. D. f. Finley, E. B. Low
ry, r. c. Allen, DR.. A. Y. Cartwright,
J. B. Kennedy, w. w. Lewis, Rev. E.
Wilborn, Miss Marcella Willis, Mrs
NJ. c. Willis, w. E. Dendy, Miss Mary
Ashe, Jas McAfee, Miss Wilmore Lo-
gan, Miss Leila Carroll, D. T. Woods,
Mrs. D. T. Woods, Mrs. John E.
Carroll, W. Adickes, DR.. ]. D. McDow-
ell, ]. f. Youngblood, R. E. McFar-
land, l.. W. Jenkins, JOS. E. Hart, w.
r. Carroll, ]. S. Rainey, j. A. Tate,
r. w. Whitesides, w. F. Youngblood
j. F. Gordon, w. I. Witherspoon, j. r.
Killian, Marshall Dilling, Claude
Rhyme, T. f. McMackin, E. NJ. Will
liams, Mrs. E. NJ. Williams, ]. F. Ashe.
After the banquet Worshipful Mas
ter Hart gracefully excused the Ma
sons from their invited guests. The
guests went to their respective homes.
The Masons repaired to their lodge
room, where report has it, they re-
manned until the small hours Of the
next morning. What they did is not
matter Of public record; but from
their conduct during the first part Of
the night 1t Is safe to say that they
must have behaved themselves very
nicely.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-01-01
and commission men of Yorkville this

and commission men of Yorkville this
year.
Mr.. Johr Reed of Dalton. Ca, is
spending the holidays with the fam
lilies Of Messrs. ]. H. Quinn and r. j.
Love of Kings Creek and other rela-
tives and friends in the county.
Mr.. f. P. Moore of Chester and DR..
and Mrs. Wylie Moore, and DR.. and
Mrs Baxter S. Moore of Charlotte,
spent Wednesday in Yorkville the
guests of the families of Messrs. T.
F., B. n. and w. B. Moore.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Ferguson, who has been
with the York Supply company since
it's organization, has resigned to go in
to business for himself. He expects to
put a stock of family groceries in the
room now occupied by Messrs. ]. L..
williams & Co. Mr.. Wade Ferguson,
who has been with Mr. w. R. Carroll
for several years, will succeed Mr..
Ferguson in the store Of the York Sup
ply company.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-01-01
nan they would wink at the misdoings

than they would wink at the misdoings
of men of confessedly bad regulations;
but it must be remembered that news
papers, especially strong papers such as
the News and Courier and the State,
have to be very careful how they pro-
ceed in matters of this kind
Suppose for instance. one Of these
papers had denounced this adventure
early in its inception, does 1t not oc-
cur to the average reader that the pa
per making such denunciation might
have been made to suffer? AS a mat
ter Of fact it is safe to assume that the
paper would have been made to suffer-
and suffer heavily. All the men who
were engaged in this undertaking must
be assumed to have been acting hon.
estly. What responsible man right
now would dare in print, to denounce
any of these men as frauds? The de-
nunciation may be fully warranted by
the facts all right. but that would be
no guarantee against the probability
Of being mulcted for heavy damages
for libel. And If the denunciation had
been published before a considerable
number Of people had been caught
while the men who were being used to
catch them still had the prestige and
reputation, that seems to have been
the principal asset Of the company, the
offending newspaper would have been
ground in the dust and the public would
probably never know any better than
that it got what was justly coming to It,
OF course, we would not suggest that
either the News and Courier or the
State would hesitate from discharging
a public duty like this for fear of a
libel suit, no more than would any hon-
est man refrain from giving warning
when he saw another honest man be-
ing made the victim of a pickpocket
But just as in one case, it is well
enough to consider the probabilities of
the pickpocket being armed and dis
posed to commit murder, prudence
compels the newspaper not to be so
precipitate that all of it's pains should
20 for nothing and that it should have
to answer in heavy damages to the
very people against whom it was try
ing to defend the public.
AS We have already stated, the
Spartanburg Journal deserves much
time it sounded the alarm this worth
less stock was going like hot cakes,
and there were still large blocks of It
to be disposed Of. Except for the Jour-
nal, many more people would have been
bitten and the scandal may net have
been finally uncovered until some of
the fleeced stockholders secured an in
vestigation through the courts.
But after all. the esteemed Journal
must not undertake to appropriate all
the credit that may attach on account
# its very cOmmendable move. Though
guarded as was its opening shot, the
State and News and Courier and the
Columbia correspondents, lost no time
in bringing out facts that soon forced
the situation to a crisis. Otherwise,
the Journal might have pretty soon
found itself confronted with about all
it would have been able to manage
single handed and alone. A crowd like
t was up against, rich with other peo-
1le's money, and expert jugglers with
facts, might have made short shift on
the civil side of the court with poor
newspaper man.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-01-01

Who is going to make the biggest
yield of corn on an acre this year? The
man who does it will be entitled to
much credit and honor at the hands of
his fellow citizens.
Mr.. N. S. Black left at this office re-
Gently an ear of corn that is quite a
curiosity 10 all who have seen it. 1t
is white cob, and about half
the grains are white while the other
half are red. Except for the unstained
cob the ear looks as if it might have
been dipped into a can Of red dye.
Some Of our farmer friends may be
able to explain this freak. We cannot
not satisfactorily.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-01-01

- Columbia special Of December 80,
to Charlotte Observer: Whether the
three receivers appointed by Judge
Watts or the board of directors elected
by the meeting Of stockholders shall
take charge Of and wind up the affairs
of the Justly celebrated Seminole Sc
curities company Is now the question.
The order of Judge Watts was received
this afternoon by Clerk Of Court Walk
er, and the three receivers named there
in gave bond as required, the bond be-
ing for $4,000. In the order the value
Of the property placed in the hands OF
the receivers is fixed at $150000, and
under the law, in order to keep the
company out Of the hands of the re-
ceivers, the directors will have to give
bond for twice that sum, or for $780,
900. The receivers are also authorized
and empowered to institute, prosecute
and maintain such actions in law or
equity in the courts of this state or
elsewhere as they may consider neces-
sary in the proper discharge OF their
duty. The receivers will at once en-
deavor TO get possession OF the cor
pus," which, being translated, means
the cash and effects Of the corporation.
On the other hand, the directors may
endeavor to obtain possession by fur
nishing the 100000 bond or applying
to Judge Watts to reduce the bond; so
that the end of the litigation and dis
pute over the Seminole company is not
yet in sight. After a lengthy confer
ence, the Southern Life officers and
new directors Of the Seminole reached
a settlement this afternoon whereby
the Southern Life is to return to the
Seminole $4,000, payable in three an
nual instalments. This being the
amount the Southern receipted for, the
balance amounting to the sum Of $685.
900, will be fought over between the
Seminole people and Mr.. Cooper, Of
the Southern Life, and former officers
of the Seminole. Mr.. Cooper, in his
statement to Commissioner McMaster,
claimed he was shy" some $4,000 In
the amount coming from the Seminole,
but that the reduced amount was re-
ceived in settlement under the resolu-
ton Of the Southern Life authorizing
him to sell the stock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-01-01

INDEsCRIBABLE SUFFERING.-The ex~
perience of a band Of refugees from
Messina and Reggie who made their
way on foot into Paimi Is distressing
beyond words, says a dispatch Of yes
terday from Monteleane, Italy. The
Messina refugees succeeded in getting
away from the Sicilian coast in sail
boats. After a frightful experience In
crossing the strait they landed on the
Calabarian coast. Here they were met
by haggard refugees from Reggie and
the various groups OF unfortunates
joined forces. Together they painfully
climbed the hills. At a certain point
they all turned to give a last look at
the burning city. They stood on the
mountain side plunged in despair. A
young priest, who had escaped from
Reggie, advanced toward the group,
some 1000 persons in all, and blessed
them. Then, turning in the direction
of Reggie, he solemnly called down the
blessings of God upon the desolate city.
Peace to the dying, peace to the
dead" Men, women and children, knelt
to the ground and, raising their Rasds
to heaven. prayed for the deliveranGe
of the multitude.
and toilsome march to Palmi Whsre
the refugees arrived 10 hours later IN a
torrent of rain. Two thousand had set
)ut in the beginning, but only 500 rag.
ged and emaciated wanderers reached
their destination. The others had suc-
sumbed on the awful journey and FfaJ.
len powerless by the wayside.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-01-01

Wednesday the defendants sought to
put up their wives TO corroborate their
testimony; but the court ruled that
under the Tennessee law a wife could
not testify in behalf of or against her
husband. All this, however, was got
ten around by having the wife of one
man swear an alibi for another man.
1t was made to appear that half the
Reelfoot lake population was out Wis
iting that night. The prosecution was
not inclined to deny this; but explain
ed it on the theory that the men,
knowing they were going out to COM
NIT murder, had taken their wives 10
each others house for company and
protection. During the day Attorney
pierce. for the prosecution, got into
an alteration with the court and was
fined $25 for failure to sit down when
ordered to do so.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-01-01

ONE of the ideas of President-elect
Taft in coming to Augusta is to stim-
ulate Republicanism in the south. II
is understood that he proposes to stand
by the Republican organizations as now
constituted in the various southern
states; but he will not neglect leglu-
mate means of encouraging Demo-
Gratis who are disposed to act inde-
pendently and vote the national Re
ticket
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-01-01

159 E. P. H. Nevins. merchant :
$50 j. l.. Stevens, carpenter !
161 S. P. Sutton, farmer
162 r. B. Kimbrell, blacksmith
163 B. w. Bradford, editor
1914 S. P. Wilson, farmer
los S. P. Johnson, mill worker
166 ]. y. McAteer, carpenter :
167 J. J. Broom, mill worker
16S r. l.. Bennett, carpenter
169 d. NJ. Culp, mill worker
1,y J. S. McKibben, mill worker
Ill K. Minis, farmer
172 ]. q. Mclaughlin, farmer
173 w. B. Steele, carpenter
ia D. n. CASTOR, clerk
175 II. ]. Patterson, carpenter
176 C. NJ. Snead, mill worker
III ]. A. Boyd, teacher
l78 W. L. Hall, merchant
179 ]. r. Halle, bookkeeper
$50 S. L. Garrison, farmer
1S1 w. NJ. Owings, minister
1872 F. o. Thomas, farmer
1873 S. II. Blankenship, farmer
1S4 E. w. Kimbrell, merchant
1856 J. E. Patterson, mill worker
1856 J. j. Coltharp, farmer
1877 S. J. Kimbrell, farmer
1873 G. d. Kimbrell, farmer
1S9 w. M. Summerville, carpenter
100 A. S. White, farmer
191 ]. NJ. Armstrong, farmer
!92 ]. F. Lee, farmer
1913 J. D. Crowder, farmer
1874 E. F.. Massey, farmer
1875 w. F. Patterson, farmer
1876 ]. T. Coins, farmer
1877 w. A. Fisher, carpenter
1873 w. NJ. Adkins, farmer
1879 Edgar Jones, farmer
200 E. r. Patterson, clerk
POI r. l. c. Belk, farmer
202 ]. NJ. Gambell, farmer
203 J. V. Robinson, mill worker
204 S. c. Faris, farmer
2O5 w. C.. Perry,
2O6 Y. Mason Starnes, mill worker
207 S. K. Gordon, mill worker
208 Fred Minis, farmer
209 J. H. Moss, farmer
210 w. M. Epps, mill worker
211 Zeb G. Gordon, mill worker
PIP ]. r. Huddleston, mill worker
213 James Burns, mill worker
PA S. w. Merritt,
215 T. H. Merritt, farmer
ZIG J. F.. Phillips, farmer
cit J. w. Gum, mill worker
218 w. w. Blackwelder, farmer
219 r. NJ. Hood, shoemaker
220 w. ]. Coltharp, farmer
921 c.. F. Nicholas, mill worker
222 Jos. T. Schiller, mill worker
223 J. NJ. Patterson clerk
224 w. H. Jones, farmer
225 ]. c. Gregory, mill worker
226 J. T. Darnell, farmer
227 NJ. ]. Adcock clerk
22S David Lindsay, farmer
229 w. H. Crook, farmer
2ou V. Is. Casey, mill worker
231 r. r. Funderburk. farmer
272 G. L. McKellar, farmer
233 Robert Burns, farmer
224 ]. S. Kimbrell, farmer
POS ]. S. Kimbrell, farmer
2R6 w. D. Kimbrell. farmer
o37 H. G. Hammond, farmer
c28 ]. D. Gibson, farmer
239 c. S. Armstrong, farmer
34O J. w. Koonce, farmer
"41 S. H. Robinson, farmer
242 Henry Gordon, mill worker
243 S. Fl Evans, mill worker
244 w. w. Stevens, farmer
?45 w. e. Kimbrelll, farmer
246 T. r Spratt, r. R. agent
247 ]. S. Spratt, dentist
?4S w. B. Hoke, farmer
?49 o. T. Culp, clerk
so r. Il. McAteer, mill worker
251 ]. y. Broom, mill worker
'52 w. c. Robson. farmer
'53 H. NJ. Kimbrell, farmer
o54 G. c.. Blankenship, farmer
o55 ]. K. Windle, farmer
256 w. F. Windle, farmer
'57 R. f. Cato, farmer
'5S w. A. Roach. clerk
'59 S. B. Kimbrell farmer
$50 ]. P. Epps, farmer
261 J. NJ. Parks, farmer
262 F.. G. Alexander, mill worker
"63 Boyce Bennett, farmer
264 Bunt Nevins, farmer
o65 S. II. Epps, Jr., farmer
?66 r. L. Pursley, lumber
267 ]. J. Hayes, mill work
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-01-01
Works. REGISTERED VOTERS.

For the benefit Of the public espe-
cially in connection with school and
other elections, 1t Is the purpose Of
The Enquirer to publish list Of the
voters of the county as shown by the
recent registration. The publication Of
all the names at one time would fill an
entire issue of The Enquirer, and 1t Is
therefore deemed more advisable to
take up the work by installments.
People interested in these lists will do
well to clip them out as thew appear In
The Enquirer and paste them in scrap
books. In the list given below Will be
found all the registered voters Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-01-01

1T is very evident that there Is lot
of tall lying being done in the Tennes-
see night rider cases, and 1t is not dill
ficult to see that practically all OF 1t
is being done by, and in behalf OF the
defense.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-01-01

TIE American Red Cross and the
governors of several states are max
ing appeals for subscriptions to relieve
as much as possible, the distress and
destitution of the Italian earthquake
sufferers
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-01-01

WE are printing 2,45O copies OF Ihe
ENQUIRER today, of which 2,415 are fol
subscribers. 1t is the largest regular
edition of the paper that has ever been
published.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-01-01

RESOLVED, That during the year
1909, we will continue to try 10 90
our best
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-01-01

THE general assembly convenes
Tuesday, January II.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-01-01
YORKVILLE. S. c.;
FRIDAY, JANUARY |, 1909.

A HAPPY and prosperous New Year
to you.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-01-01
Chr alurkrillr enquirer.

Entered at the PostOffice in Yorkville
as Mail Matter Of the Second Class.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-01-01

The Presbyterial High school team
and the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation team at Charlotte, played bask-
ct ball last night at the Young Mems
Christian association in Charlotte.
The Charlotte team won easily by a
score Of AZ to II.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-25
PipeTSVille

Pipersville, June "a. Mrs. Robert
Romender and daughter Marlis, of
Milwaukee. are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Henning.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Olatbety of
Milwaukee, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Humphrey Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Viola Plum and pupils of Dis
,rict No. IL, gave an entertainment
and picnic Wednesday afternoon
at the school grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. kehoe, of Water
town, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Humphrey and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NARROW of
Ixonia, spent Sunday with Sam Plum
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeirmann of Ixonia,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Karberg.
Mrs. VIM. Perry spent one day of
last week with friends at Oconomo-
voc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Burdick enter
tanned company from Concord Sunday.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-25
Town of IXOnid

Town of Ixonia, June 22.-Mr. ant
Mrs. W. H. Jones returned hom.
from trip to Milwaukee and Chicago
Monday evening, being accompanied
by Miss Davis. of Long Creek, Iowa.
Messrs. VIM. Samuel, T. W. Jones,
John Owens, Hugh Pugh, John E.
Humphrey and Mr.. and Mrs. K. P.
Lewis, Miss Annie Jones and William
ID. John Davis, Miss Katie Jones,
VIM. Jones. Miss Rose Wellinghurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Pugh, Mrs. David
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. D.. H. Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Reese, Mrs. 4.
Pritchard, Rev. and Mrs. W. II.
Jones, Mrs. Horace Humphrey, Mrs.
VIM. Lewis and Mrs. Hugh Evans
attended the Welsh convention at
Milwaukee last Sunday.
Miss Maybelle Reese is dressmak ing
at Mrs. J. P. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Humphrey
attended the funeral of MIR. ROLAND
Roberts at Wales last Friday.
Quite number from here attended
the social given at the home of @.
Burdick at at Pipersville last Friday
evening.
Messrs. Hugh Mccall and William
Reese, took an automobile trip to
Delafield Monday evening.
Miss Anna Mueller and Miss Kopp
of WATERFOWL. were seen on our
streets last Sunday.
Miss Mae Humphrey spent Sunday
with friends at Watertown.
Children's Day exercises will be
given at the M. E. church next Sun
day evening, June 81. Services COM
mence at 1880.
VIM. Lewis and sister Lizzie,
attended Willie OWENS funeral at
Bethany, Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson and son
Donald, and Evan Davis spent Sunday
at Monterey.
On warm day, ice cream tastes
good. 1t ia served a1 Ixunia at II.
Rabenhorst's store. Have a dish.
It's fine.
Haying has begun in this vicinity.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-25
A MUTUAL SURPRISE.
| The Meeting Between an Ambitious
Hunter and His First Grizzly.

The Meeting Between an Ambitious
Hunter and His First Grizzly.
In sketches of Life In the Golden
State" Colonel Albert S. Evans tells
an amusing anecdote Of an ambitious
hunter who met his first grizzly bear
in procession. The incident occurred
in the woods near the site Of the pres
ent town of Monterey.
The hunter sat down to rest in the
shade of tree and unwittingly went
to sleep. When he woke it was near
sunset, and he sat up, rubbing his
eyes and contemplating a return to his
hotel, several miles distant
Just then a rustling and cracking
noise from a clump of chaparral about
100 yards away attracted his atten-
ton. Out walked a grizzly bear, a
monarch of his kind. He yawned,
licked his jaws and then advanced to-
ward the tree where our hunter sat,
but evidently was unconscious Of his
presence.
His grizzly majesty had proceeded
about twenty PAGES when a female
bear followed him, and an instant later
third grizzly followed her at slow,
shambling pace.
The hunter sat spellbound with ter
ror as the procession came toward him
until the forward grizzly was within
thirty yards. Then, scarcely realizing
what he did, he sprang to his feet
and uttered frenzied yell-yell upon
yell!
The effect was magical. The fore
most bear sprang into the air, turned
sharply about, knocked the female
down, rolled over her, gathered him
self up and bolted like forty cart loads
of rock going down a chute" straight
for the chaparral again, the other two
bears close at his heels and never
turning to see what had frightened
them.
The hunter, seeing the enemy re
treating, sprang to his feet and fed
at top speed for the hotel, leaving hat
and gun behind. The truth of his wild
and startling tale was proved the next
day by the numerous bear tracks OF
different sizes found in the marshy
ground near by. But the three bears
had gone off beyond pursuit.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-25

were accompanied home by Mrs. Us.
sister, Miss Davis of Iowa, who will
be their guest for several weeks.
Mrs. o. H. Wills and Mrs. r. M.
Winger attended the Barnum and
Bailey circus in Milwaukee, on Mon
day.
Otto Diedrich spent Sunday with
his mother and sister at Fort Akin
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. NARROW enter
tanned relatives from Beaver Dam the
first of the week.
Mrs. Chas. Schuenke attended
parochial school picnic at Wstertown
on Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Evan Humphrey
attended the funeral of friend at
Wsukesha on Friday.
Mrs. Jno. Gibson accompanied her
father, Mr.. Evan Davis to Wat.rtown
Ola Tuesday to consult DR.. Kings.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-25
GOING TO SEATTLE?

Special low reduced rates from all
points daily via The Chicago & North
Western Ry. to the Exposition at Seattle,
the Yellowstone Park, Yosemite, Colorado,
and the Pacific Coast.
Choice of routes and splendid service
of archaeological, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
trains daily between Chicago and all
principal points west and northwest.
illustrated folder descriptive Of the
Exposition, booklets, maps and timer
aries of personally -conducted tours to all
points of interest, free on application to
any Ticket Agent, The North Western
Line June i1-3
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-25
1XOnid.

Ixonia. June 23.-Amopg those
from uere who ATTENDED the "Bie
Meeting at Milwaukee on Sunday
were: Messrs. and Mesdames e. R
Reese, r. P. Lewis, Owen Roberts
VIM. Lewis, Mrs. Horace Humphrey
Mrs. Hugh Evans, Jno. Humphrey
Thomas Jones, VIM. Samuels and the
Misses Kittie and Annie Jones anC
Rose WeIlinghurst.
Mrs. E E. Humphrey and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth. spent Friday in Wa
tertuwn.
Henry Salick of Beluit, visited
with his sister, Mrs. Chas. Schuenke
on Sunday.
Mrs John Nelson of Ashlppun,
was a guest of Mrs. J A. NARROW
lhursd afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Bergeson of Oconomo-
voc, and Mrs. Bright of Milwaukee.
spent W ednesday afternoon with Mrs.
H. Guile kson.
Misses Belen and Viola NARROW
spent Tuesday with friends at Water
town.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Jones
returned on Monday from Milwaukee
where they had been since Friday in
at d convention. They