davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-05
NOTICE
10
Taxpayers

In accordance with the law piescrib-
ing the manner in which Taxes aud
County Levies shall be collected, the
Treasurer. or one OF his deputies, will,
for this purpose, be at
A. ". Morrison's Store, Golfers
town. Tuesday, Oct. %.
j. w. Morrison & Cos store, Oak
Dale, "Wednesday, Oct. 20.
IL. l.. Morrison 4 Co.'S Store, Mar
II ion, Thursday, Oct %.
i. 1. HufIman's Store, Alrhiu, Fii-
Anderson Bros. Store, Rock bridge
Bail s, Tuesday, Oct 25.
Engleman X to's Store, Keri's Greek,
Wednesday, Oct. 26.
+. Il. Harris Stor, Den ARK, F"ufs
day, Oct. 81.
j. Il. Montgomery Store, Raphlne.
Tuesday. Oct, %.
Boswor,h & Patterson's Store,
Bro wnsburg. Wednesday, Oct. &c.
Lucas 4 Sons Store, at lack, on
Walkers Greek. THURSDAY, Oct. 27-
McClin;ic Il Snider's Store. Goshen,
Saturday, Oct. 20.
G. b. & 5 ID. Mangus' Store, Nesr-
vus, Wednesday, Oct. 20.
T.. X. Flippo's Store, Fairfield, hurs-
day, Oct. p.
Josiah Wilmer's Store, Cornwall,
Friday, Oct. %.
J. p. Leckey's Store, Oak Bank,
| Tuesday, Oct. %.
John w. Burger & COS Store, Nat
ural Bridge, Wednesday, Oct. 26-
Baldwin, Echols & COS Store, Glas-
gov, Thursday, Oct. %.
Treasures Ofi"e till evening CT
Nov. 20. 1910.
From November 18th to Both, inc'u-
sive. the Treasurer's Office viii OF be
closed for dinner, as is the usual Gus
tom, but will be kept open cOntiI uous
lly from 3 Al. III. until 3 p. IN, when II
will be closed fer the day in order to
give time to close up the days tusi
ness.
ANY person failing to pay any STATE
or County levies to the Treasurer he
fore close OF NOVEMBER 30th, 1910
shall incur penalty thereon OF D pei
p &C, tum, which shall be added 10 the
, amount OF taxes and levies due I On
such taxpayer, which. when cOllecte.
bv the Treasurer or his Deputies, shai
be accounted for In his settlement. y
4 part of the 18th Sec. of the Act re
4 feIrod to.
y Persons owning land not II
:, their own name will call for sucl
u tickets when settling their own
u otherwise they will have the 8 pc
+, cent to pay. as it is impossible TO
the Treasurer to keep posted OF
, all land sales in the county.
" Taxpayers are respectfully bu
earnestly requested not to pos
Of pone inquiry for amount Of ia
Of till last days of November an
ii then write for statement. I'll
Of throng of taxpayers in Treasurer
"a. Office requires the Treasurer
I'd time during the closing days
lltg November.
il S. r. MOORE, Treasurer
he of Rock bridge Count,
on Oct. 5 10 TT.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-05
Rev. G. B. Hanrahan Removed from
CollierStown
Gazette Correspondence

Gazette Correspondence
Oct. 3.-The Rev. G. B. Hanrahan
left on last Friday to take charge
of his new field at Broadway, where
he has acce pied a call. 1t was with
much regret with the Presbyterian
people of Collierstown to see their
beloved pastor leave, but we are
willing to bow in submission to the
Lord $ will. MIR. Hanrahan was an
able aud fearless minister in his
mission here, and will be long re-
membered by his many friends.
The Broadway people may feel
congratulated in their success in
getting an up-to-date preacher and
gentleman; it means our loss and
their gain.
The Lexington Presbytery will
meet this week at Oxford church
and will be in session several days.
A large assembly is anticipated,
and the people Of that section are
on a stir arranging to feed and
lodge the visitors.
: Owing to the Methodist church
; being under repair the pastor OF
that church, Rev. l.. b. Ruckman
was invited to fill the pulpit at Col
r lierstown Presbyterian church o.
e Sum ay last and at night. Rev. w
g A. Lytle of Shepherdstown, w. Va.
r preached for US.
n Mrs. George A. Nicely was takeI
S to Richmond last week to underg,
/ an operation for gall stone. He
Is physician, DR.. H. r. Coleman, &C
a companied her there. We lear
a the operation will take place today
The school trustees of Buffal
as District met on Saturday last an
ed contracted with their one-roo
It. teachers.
Sc Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Foster a
IN tended the Lynchburg fair la.
mt week
ed Mrs. Mollie Lair of Lynchbur,
ey and Mrs. Lizzie Gillispy of Cliftc
TX Forge, are visiting friends here.
ge- Mr.. J. Lee Potter is improvir
Mt. his store property at Marmion |
es- putting down concrete platform
ed and an additional story to the bull
'as ing. Mr.. H. L. Morrison carries
stock of general merchandise at tn
It, place.
at Mr.. w. A. Tribbett, Jr., has a
Mt, cepted a position in the store
&C. Elhart u Leckey at Oak Dale.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-05
Social Commissioners Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE

By virtue OF autho Iity vested In the
undersigned Srecial COmmiss ner, 10y
decree Of the Circuit COIIt OF Rock
bridge County, RENDERED on ihe 18th
dav of September 1910, i'll the Chanceiy
Cause of John n. Ne lung ". Isabella
Ir.land's Heirs. lie will Cff,r Tor salt
on the plemis, in the Town Of air
field, Va, at
1880 O'CLOCK, p. NJ. MONDAY, OC-
TOBER 3lST, 1910,
the following real estate:
All that certain tract or parcel of
land lying and being in the village OF
Fairfield, Rock bridge Co. We, now in
the possession of DR.. John A. Nc
Chung, being OH the Main Sire OF
said village, and known as the lisa,
bella Ireland Lot" This lot OF land
il desirable in every particular, being
i'll village whlch has post Onict iaclll-
ties, church es and schools.
TERMS OF SALE: one third OF the
! purchase money 10 be aid in cash on
the day of sale, and the balance TO De
evidenced by two bonds of the pCr'
chaser Of eq uai mounts, payable with
lintere st from date in one ana ~ {
years, respectively; and title TO the
said lot OF land il to be retained IA
security for the payment of deferred
payments with interest, tut any pur
chas er may anticipate the deferred III
lstalments by paying any one in full, o
pay all cash il desired.
HUGH y. W HITE,
Special Con IL iss Toner
/, II. X. Witt, Deputy Clerk Of Rock
bridge County, do hereby certify tina
Hugh A. White, the COMMISSIONS
above mentioned has given bond a
required by the decree OF sale.
K. r. WITT, Deputy Clerk.
) Sept. 20 10 1T.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-05
Valuable James River Farm
For Sale
Oct. 3 10 IF.

200 acres. lying on the James River,
beautifully situated, l76 acres of first
class James River bottom land in Hue
state of cultivation; no waste land or
stones. The place is well watered by
u bold spring, piped all over tie land
ard to all the buildings, with the river
on one side. Comfortable frame dwell
ing house, large new barn, plenty OF
fruit, three quarters OF a mile from
railroad station, convenient to schools,
mills, stores, telegraph and telephone
lines. This is natural blue grass land
and would grow all crops abundantly-
1t Is in a high state OF cultivation and
ready money maker for any practical
farmer. Price SIT 800, on easy terms.
Or the property can be divided and all
the bottom lands sold for about sic, OOO-
We consider this one OF the best farm :
ing propositions on the market and
that it is well worth the invest igation
of any buyer desiring to obtain a real
ly first class farm.
List your property with us for sale.
We have the buyers.
Farms tor Sale
WINGFIELD & HARRELL
Real Estate and Insurance Agents
Y. NJ. G.. A. Basement,
Roanoke, Va
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-05

tory owing to improvements 10 the i
art. The Company threw lamps and |
dynamos into the scrap heap and in
stalled what is the best know n to the
art today. The franchise required
1900 nominal candle power. Mr..
Hutton provided 2O0O candle power
nominal; giving the town that much
better than he had contracted for
because he thought the Lexington
street lights should be as good as
any, this too, when the town OF Lex
ington pays less per arc light than
any town or city in America which
buys lights, so far as we have been
able to learn.
The franchise provides that the
Company shall provide capacity for
60 arc lights it has capacity for 20
providing 10 years growth. Also
that they shall have capacity for
1900 iucandescent 16 candle power
lights. 1t has a capacity for 5000
When the franchise was renewed
years ago the Council required the
company to provide auxiliary power
to the extent of at least so horse
power and almost Immediately the
company purchased 90 horse pow
err gasoline engine, just what was
proposed by Mr.. Hutton when the
| matter was under discussion.
To put in a new and larger water
wheel and larger dynamo the Com
pany found it necessary to borrow
money and now has outstanding
S1O. 900 90 of first mortgage bonds
which it is paying off at the rate oil
100000 per year.
AS soon as this debt was sutfi-
GENTLY reduced it was the plan o
the Company to negotiate another
loan and erect an auxiliary steam
plant so as to insure continuous
service regardless of low or higl
water.
The lights are miserable but moth
ing can be done till it rains; evel
t if the Company had the money t
order steam plant at once it coul
not be installed tor several months
5 The rates charged for lights ar
D not over half what the franchise a
f lows and the lights are cheaper tina
d they could be furnished by stsaI
t plant.
a am satisfied that when the cit
s zens of this town realize that tn
d Company has done so wellthey WI
e no longer kick it when it is dowr
e suffering only for water, but WI
d lend it helping hand and make
E. possible for it to secure the cred
to put in an auxialiary steam pla
le which will secure good lights ind
C. pent of drOuth.
to d. c. HUMPHREYS
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-05
Wednesday, Oct. -, 1910,
Alto O'CLOCK, A. NJ.

a III ~ CLOOh, a. W.
the following personal property :;
2Fine Percheron Mares.
l 5. Year Cid Horse. well broke.
l4-Year Old Mare, gentle, for
ladies to drive.
Fine PEREZ eron y are Colts ,
Cows, all fresh.
3 Heifer Yearlings; Yearling
Steer; 5 Calves; 2 good Brood
Sows; II Pigs.
Studebaker Wagon, Buggy,
Riding Cultivator, Moving Ma
chine, Hay Rake, Oliver Chilled
Plow, 3 Digger Plows Single
Plow, f. F. Corn Planter, Wheel
Barrow, Log Chain, Spring Tooth
Harrow, Drag Harrow, Grain
Cradle, , Briar Scythes, Grind
Stone, Wagon Harness, Buggy
Harness. D Horse ollars, 4 Prs
Hames and Trace Chains. and
numerous other farming imple-
mentS.
Also, all my Household Goods
Bxy~ All my Furniture aud Farm
ins implements comparatively
new
TERMS: All sums of $40 ano
under, cash; over $40, credit o.
three months, with interest at
per cent notes satisfactorily en-
dorSed.
LENOIR Y. SNITH.
The ladies of New NJ onmout.
Church will serve dinner Oh tn
| .....l nct n 10 ~
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-05
PUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

l will sell Mt Public Auction at
my home, known as the Gilmore
Farm, one mile from the Kerr's
Greek postofiice, on
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-05
California Privet Hedge

Well blanched, 81 90 per 100, cheap
ar than fence. FALLON, Florist,
Roanoke, Va.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-05

The ladies of New Monmouth
Church will serve dinner Oh the
grounds. Oct. 1O-2t
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
RURAL ROUTE NO. 3.
ALhAM 8 RA.

Alhambra. April 30.-Mr. and Mrs. John Guist and daughter attended church in Phoenix Sunday.
 Professor Fulton. accompanied by his little daughter paid our school a short visit on Tuesday morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cox of Congress. who have been visiting at the Remand home for the past month. left for their home Thursday morning.
 Mrs. Hopkins spent Thursday after noon visiting with Mrs. Krell.
 w. H. Hammar is the proud posses sor of a fine automobile
 Mir. and Mrs. Myers of Detroit. Mich, who have been guests of Mir. and Mrs. Renaud, left for their home Monday morning.
 The Alhambra school will close Fri day, May 9th. There will ne three graduates from the the eighth grade. Katie Helm. Saraphine Renaud and Raymond Percy.
 George Hel mand family attended the
 George Helm and family attended the school on Friday evening.
 Little Robert Stroud has been quite sick the past week.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02

charge of the horse. hesitated about killing her so long as there was any hope of her recovering ..-.
 The Rev. MT. Cagie gave an inter esting lecture Sunday on The Empty Tomb" This is the second of a series he is giving
 Miss Sadie Apperson of Phoenix was the guest of Mrs. l.. D. Rosseau a few days last week.
 Jack Brooks delivered some cattle to the Glendale market Thursday. He was assisted in the driving by Miss Rebecca Brooks.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Higgins and chil- dren and Mrs. Emhutf were guests Sunday of Mir. and Mrs Pete Seilor of Glendale.
 R. J. Cartwright left Saturday nigh; over the Santa Fe for Lathrop. Cali fornia. He will stop over at Needles for few days visit with Mrt Brock man. brother of Tom Brockman. formerly of this place.
 Miss Nena Shawver came in unex- pectedly Friday evening from Cali fornia. She is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Trowbridge.
 MT. English and MT. Staley, who have been visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Vinsony left last Friday for their home in Tennessee.
 Mrs. Suggs came out from Phoenix Friday and spent the night the guest of Mrs. Charles Root.
 A very entertaining program was given Friday evening by the Cart wright school as the closing exercise of very successful term with Miss Harmon as principal and Miss Mor gan assistant. st ~---
 The following program was given: opening address a..... Walter BrowH Song-"After School By the school Hoop drill .... Six Girls and Six Boys Series of tabieaux .,.........-.... Flag drill . Eight Boys Play-~Six Oranses .........-.. Ora Clay. Alice. Mosier. Rebecca
 Brooks. Beulah Mosier. Katherine
 Corset. Mary Wiley, Alfred vinson.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
WILSON.

Wilson, April 30.-Mr. and Mrs. Me- l<ean entertained Mrs. Nelson and children. from Buckeye. and Mrs. Hines. at dinner last Sunday. Mrs. $. M. Wilson was a weekend Mrs. Echlin. in Phoenix. Charlie Champie called at the Me- kean home Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. Williams and little son of Prescott are visiting Mrs. Williams mother. Mrs. Agner. this week. Mrs Meskimmons. who has bought the McKean ranch. was out Friday afternoon looking after her dairy herd, which is already on the ranch. Mrs. Brill. who has been boarding at the Barry home for the past three months. has gone for d few days visit with her friend. Mrs. Gaston, and will leave Sunday evening for her home in Los Angeles.
 Next Friday evening. May 6, will mark the closing of the literary so- ciety for the season. A special pro- gram is being prepared for the occa- sion and good time is anticipated. A cordial invitation to attend is ex- tended to all.
 i w. E. Barry is. putting up q wind mill on his home ranch this week. l. The Wilson district school will close next Friday. May 6fh.
 Mrs. Connolly has taken MT. Shreck's strawberry patch. for the re- niainder of the season on shares. Y One of the most pleasant sessions ever enjoyed by the Ladies' Home Life circle was held at the home of Mrs Wilcox last Thursday afternoon. After the usual business and ques- tions. the election Of officers took place Mrs Leak, Sr, was chosen president. Mrs c T. Thompson vice president and Mrs C.. c. Black sec retary and treasurer. There were twelve members present Mesdanes Snodgrass were circle visitors. De- lightful and appetizing refreshments were served. after which all departed to meet in two weeks with Mrs. Leak. Sr
 The Arizona Democrat has estab- hshed an evening delivery If its pa- per on this route. which makes the third Phoenix daily paper to our neighborhood by special carrier.
 Mrs. McKean was calling upon Mrs I,.NF. Johnson Saturday afternoon
 Mrs. Woods, recently from the east. is boarding with Mrs. Wilcox
 Mrs. Chester Mathers and Mrs. | F. Johnson were calling upon Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02

Richard Osmundson Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. Bates and baby were visitors with Mrs Bates parents. MT. and Mrs. Cage. last week.
 Messrs. McKean. Bob and Phil Woodring and C. T. Thompson were among those who attended the farm CTS meeting in Phoenix Saturday aft ernoon.
 Mir. Graham. Ellison Wilson and Bud Karr are busy in their respective hay fields this week.
 Mrs. Frazee has 1.100 little chickens hatched principally by incubators.
 Mrs. F. l. Edson was Phoenix visitor Friday afternoon.
 Miss Mary Cage is staying with Mrs. Osmundson this week
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
Salt River Valley News
RURAL ROUTE NO. 1.
CREIGHTON.

Creighton, April 29.-Quite {, num- Der from this neighborhood attended the picnic at MT. Differs orange grove Saturday. A very enjoyable day was reported. Those who attended were: Mir, and Mrs. Jacob Kleck. Rev. and Mrs. John lmbach. Mir. and Mrs. John Mollett. Misses Libbie Kleck, Ange- line Mollett, Edna kleck, Minnie Im- bach. Dorothy Kleck, Mary Mollett, Gertrude Beller. Esther Mollett, Lena Mollett. Messrs. sam Kleck. Willie lmbach and Leon Kleck Mrs. w. N Price was called to the home of her daughter. Mrs. Cottrell, of Alhambra. last Sunday on account of the illness of Mrs. Cottrelrs oldest son. whO is very sick with measles. MT. and Mrs c. C. Chambers spent Saturday at H. w. Chambers home. 1. Mrs. A. C. Beller. Albert and Harold ! took dinner with Mrs. x. V. Doplace Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hyatt delightfully."- en- tertained the Five Hundred club Sat urday night. Those who enjoyed the evening were: 3Gr. and Mrs. George Libbey. MT and Mrs. l.. D. Libbey. Mir. and Mrs II. W. Chambers. Mrs. Mary Libbey, Mrs. Schatzman. Misses Elisie Munger. Ruby Forderer. Messrs. Perry Munger. O'Malley. Harry Har- vey. Justus Goebel, Schatzman and Milton Munger. The club will meet next with Mir and Mrs. L. ID. Lib- bey.
 MT. and Mrs Win Moser and daugh- ter were calling at the F. E. McRili home Monday.
 Jacob Kieck and Henry Chambers each bought q lot in Mckinley Park at the auction Thursday
 Mir. Phys mother and sister, Mrs. Phy and Mrs. Piper. of Mesquite. spent Friday at the Phy home.
 W. L. Chambers has built an adobe room.
 Miss Foley and. Miss Hazel Ebrick will entertain with card party Sat urday evening at the home or the latter.
 Robert Etter is baling hay for W. L. Chambers this week.
 Mr. Mcmtyre's mother and sister left Monday for their home in the east.
 Mrs. W. x. Price was calling on Mrs N. V. Doplace and Mrs. IL ". Chambers Thursday.
 Mir Kane. the census tsker for this district. is about half through. We feel, quite relieved to find it is only the census taker. instead of the tax assessor.
 Miss Lottie Mofrell Mir. lsam Phys niece. of the West End district. is spending few days at the Phy home.
 Mir and Mrs. W. N. Price are en- toying a visit from their son and family.
 Mir McKinsey and family of Flor ence desire to locate here. They are living on East Washington street.
 Miss Faye Etter's many friends are glad to see her out again.
 Militia boys of Company B gave moonlight picnic Tuesday night. Those who attended from this neigh borhood were: Miss Harriet Beiler, Miss Mary Perkins, Messrs.i Theo. Hartwig. Frank Gegox. Marion Math- CTS and Wilbur Bivin.
 Miss Gertrude Bivin was fortunate enough to catch q fine mocking bird one day this week.
 The Literary society met Thursday evening instead of Friday evening. as usual. on account of the graduating exercises of the eighth grade There are seven graduates this year
 Mrs. A. C. Beller and Mrs. Bropy attended the Ladies' circle of the woodmen of the World Monday even- ing.
 Mir. H. w Pierson has his milk cows on pasture at the II. w. Wood bridge ranch.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02

UConIinued on page 5J
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-23
SPASMODIC ADVERTISING.

Some merchants seem to think
that an occasional appearance in the
advertising columns is enough to de-
monstrate their enterprise as givers
of good values.
They would laugh at a competitor
who closed up his store every little
while thus turning away possible
customers, and permitting trade to
drift elsewhere. They forget that
the search Of the public for the best
values is begun not on the street,
but in the home. The first step is
to look over the news of the retail
stores, as contained in newspaper
advertising, to see who is widest
awake, who is giving the most for
the dollar.
Failure to respond to this pre-
liminary search for information is
as fatal as closing the doors of your
store in business hours. The mer-
chant who responded to their de-
mand for information about his
offerings gets their first visit, and
the cream of their trade. The rest
take the leavings.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-23
CARRYING THE U. S. MAILS.

During the past 100 years the
United States government has been
in the business of carrying the mails
and during the first thirty years al
a profit with the exception of a
single year. 1t is not the policy OF
the government, however, to seek a
profit from the postals department,
but on the contrary to supply at a
minimum of cost a wide range of
service. AS a result of the widening
of the scope of the service and the
minimizing of the cost there has
resulted in recent years deficits
which have grown continuously
larger. The report of the Postmaster
Geenral covering the operations of
his department deals particularly
with this annual deficit problem. 1t
also undertakes to explain in just
what branches of the postal business
the government is furnishing service
at actual cost. The deficit arises
from the low rates on a particular
class of second-rate mail matter and
upon the rural delivery service. 1t
is pointed out that magazines and
other periodicals, exclusive of the
daily newspapers, comprise about 60
per cent Of the second class mail
The average carriage distance of
magazines is about 900 miles and
the average cost to the government
for hauling alone is over five cents
pound. 1t is tentatively suggested
that the length of the haul should
be regarded in fixing the rate for
second class matter. The rural de-
livery service has expanded ire
mendously from year to year with a
continuous widening of the hiatus be-
tween the cost of the service and the
revenue derived therefrom. 1t is
conceded that immense benefits are
derived from this division of the
mail service and though it is suggest
ed that economies can be and should
be effected it is not recommended
that the service should be with
drawn or curtailed. The Postmaster
General urges the passage of an act
comforting authority. On the postal
department to pay for ocean mail
service and his report will no doubt
be used as strong argument by the
advocates of ship subsidy in Con-
greSs.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-23
March 81,

March 81, 1910.
Rawlins Smith spent Sunday in
Charles City.
Mr.. Fred Perish spent Sunday in
Mason City.
The Jolly Charles met with Miss
Evelyn Miller on Monday evening.
Mr.. Fred Wareham went to Min
neapolis Wednesday.
Mrs. Ahern entertained the Meth
odist Ladies Aid Society Thursday
afternoon.
Rawlins Smith went to Charles
City Friday, where he expects to re-
main.
Mrs. o. P. Ode entertained the
Elites Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Maud Overholt has gone to
Waterloo
Misses Bertha and Carrie Miller
returned on Monday from Column
bus, Neb.
Mrs. n. H. Nelson was at DEBORAH
Thursday.
Paul over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dolly came
from Austin on Friday for a visit
with the formers parents.
Miss Nina Haugen has returned
to Forman. n. ID.
Mrs. Gilmore entertained the Bay
View Study Club Monday afternoon.
p Mrs. Smith went to Charles City
on Saturday for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. p. N. Walker of
Plainfield, Iowa are visiting the E..
p Walker family here.
Miss Till Meyer returned Sunday
night from Ponca, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson and
children went to Minneapolis to
spend Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Fosse of
Ridgeway visited here this week.
Mr. o. p. Ode has been in Min
neapolis this week.
Miss Alice Johnson spent Sunday
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. G. A. Golfer went to Min
neapolis Sunday and returned on
Monday with her nephew, David
Thomas, of that place.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-23

Special attention given to chill
dren's hair cutting at B. E. Buck
nelps. l6tf