davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05
township 100000.

Amos w. Sarber and wife w d
to VIM. McKesson Lots 6 and Z
Block 16 Tyner $1,000.
Anasasia Freitchtmeir w d to
Victor Mey, south hf of ne or 81,
81 l West tip. $4200.O0.
Wm. II Lehman and wife w d
to Abner Barrett Lot 81 Orig
inal plat 100000.
Lewis L. Hartman and wife O
c ID to Amanda CrulI IND,
three-fourths of fractional Lot 1
in q. 81, 3 also lot adjoining Tip
pecanoe $4,000.
Ida NJ Stuck w d to VIM. F.
Suit part of west hf of ne or II.
33. l West tip. $46SO00.
Emanuel Kring and wife w d to
VIM. H. Roberts south Inf of Sc
or %, 81, Center tp $4,000.
VIM. Y. Holland and wife w d
to Gideon Logan II acres in
south hf of NV or NJ RI. North
tip $2n5.OO.
Jacob Knoblock O c D to Ma
bel b. Berg west Inf of east Inf OF
Sw or 4, 81, 3 German tip S1.00.
Annie l.. Holland w d to Flor
ence y. Wickizer part OF Lot 80
Cabbells Addition to Plymouth
$1.0O.
Florence Morris w d to Adolph
Herr lot in Morris lake front 16,
81, ! Union tp. $4,000.
Nellie Seltenright Q c d to
South Bend and Logansport
Traction Company so foot strip
east of II X in 9, 81, 2 North tp.
$500.
Mary Wyman ct al w d to
Frank Miller ct al w hf of NV or
80. 81, 4 Bourbon tip 100000.
Wilber s. Robinson and wife
w d to Elba Robinson GO acres
in Inf of NV or %, 80, . Green
tip. $4,000
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05
WARSAW PAIR
ELUDE FRIENDS
MARRY HERE
MISS CARLA RIGDON AND
CHARLES BUTLER pop
ULAR YOUNG PEOPLE
ARE UNITED
Came Here Tuesday Morning
and Became One Through
Rev. Wareing-Locals in
the Plot.

Aided and abbetted by Miss
Cecile Burkett and Harry l..
Alexander of This city a happy
romance was completed in this
city Tuesday morning after Rev.
+ { Wareing of the NJ. z. church
pronounced the words which
made Mr.. Charles Butler and
Miss Carla Rigdon OF Warsaw,
man and wife. The ceremony was
performed at the Methodist par
Sonage at $50 Tuesday morn
ing. Mr.. 7. c. Frazer and Miss
Ada Watson of Warsaw were
best man and bridesmaid. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. K. McGregor of Warsaw
and Mr.. Alexander and Miss &C.
Gle Burkett of Plymouth were
the other witnesses. The young
couple secured their license in
Warsaw and quietly slipped away
from their friends, coming to Ply
mouth on the 9:01 Pennsy, this
morning where they were met by
the local participants in the plot,
who condltcted them to the par
sonage, where all preparations
had been made. After the cere-
mony, the young couple left for
Elks Rapids Mich. where they
will spend a week with his par
entS before returning TO Warsaw.
Miss Rigdon is the daughter
OF ex-mayor Charles A. Rigdon
and wife, one of the best families
of the city. Mr.. Butler is employ
ed at Warsaw, where they will
reside. The bride has visited Ply
mouth and is we'll known here
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05
INDIANA DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

1--WE are opposed to the indis-
eliminate use OF the power OF in
junction by the courts without
notice to the defendants and
without hearing and we demand
that the right OF trial by jury in
proceedings arising out of indi-
rect contempt of such iniunctions
shall not be denied to a defend
ant In such cases"
I'VE condemn the extravagant
administration OF the affairs of
the nation by the Republican
party"
Favor Conservation of Resources
I'VE favor the conservation OF
our natural resources and de-
mand the withdrawal from entry
OF our remaining timber, coal and
iron lands and water power sites.
The Republican course OF favor
itism and the countenancing of
fraud in relation to these matters
have become a national scandal.
The remnants of our resources
should be preserved in the gov
eminent for the benefit of the peo-
pie and only opened again for
entry under such restrictions as
will protect the public. We favor
the improvement of interior wa
terways and urge appropriations
for such purposes.
I'VE are in favor OF the
Strengthening of the laws OF our
state with reference to child la
Dor and the sanitary condition OF
workshops.
Espouses Local Option Chase.
The Democratic party always
has advocated the largest meas
ures of liberty to- the individual
citizen consistent with the pub
lie good. 1t still recognizes and
believes in the old Democratic
principle OF local self-govern-
ment. We recognize the right OF
the people of the state to settle
the question as to whether intoN-
icating liquor shall be sold in
their respective communities, and
to that we favor the amendment
and modification of the present
local option law so as to make
incorporated cities, townships
and territory in townships ONT
side of such cities and units OF
election, but such amendment and
modification shall be so drawn as
TO preserve the remonstrance
| laws of the state. provided that
territory voted dry under the
present option law shall remain
so for two years from the date OF
such election.
1--WE favor an amendment to
the constitution of the L. S. pro-
viding for the election OF L. S
senators by direct vote of the peo-
pie"
The platform heartily com
mends Il. S. senators B. F Shive-
" and the Indiana representative
in congress and the administra.
ton of the affairs of the state BY
Governor Marshall.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05

The platform adopted by the
Indiana Democratic state conven-
ton yesterday is as follows:
Democracy is a conservation
OF property. 1t dehes alike both
paternalism and communism. Its
theory is, that government is best
which governs least. 1t IS the
friend of both labor and capital.
1t adds to- the rewards OF human
endeavor by giving equal oppor-
tunities to all and special priv
ileges to none. Democracy fixes
no limits to honest accumulation
OF capital, but it denies that
wealth and cunning, leagued to-
gethed. may lawfully concentrate
into a few hands the fruits OF the
productive energy OF the world.
Denounces Aldrich Tariff.
I'VE denounce the Payne-Ald-
rich tariff act as a masterpiece OF
injustice, Involving iremorseless
exaotions from the many to en-
rich the few, through the trusts
and monopolies which it fosters.
Tariff taxation, like other taxa
ton should be for public pur-
poses only, and not for private
profit: and should be SO levied as
not To discriminate against any
section, class, industry or occu-
patton. and limited to the actual
necessities OF the government,
economically administered.
1--WE condemn the cowardice OF
the Republican party in Indiana
in failing to meet the issues in a
fair and manly way; that in ITS
endeavor to gain Democratic
votes it has on the tariff question
one proposition in its state plat
form and different and opposing
propositions in its congressional
platforms that by Endorsement II
commends president Taft, who
approved the Payne-Aldrich tariff
law. and in the same resolution
commends Senator Beverage
who voted against the same
measure for his course in oppos
ing such tariff law.
President Taft has Endorsed
Cannon and Aldrich. We submit
to the people whether relief may
be expected from party stand
ing for Taft. Cannon. Aldrich
and Beverage all at the same
time.
For Pensions and Income Tax
I'VE favor the immediate en-
.actment OF a pension law by com
gress providing for pension o
not less than one dollar a day TO
all union veterans OF the civil
war
I'VE most heartily favor til,
ratification OF the proposed
amendment to the constitution o
the United States authorizing
congress to levy an income tax.
I'VE are opposed to all slIbsi
dies by the government and W.
especially condemn the presen
ship subsidy bill"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05
.249 IS TOTAL
NUMBER Of
GRADUATES
So PASSED EIGHTH GRADE
EXAMINATION IN THE
COUNTY SINCE
LIST.
Twenty-Six Graduates From
Union Township-Dates Set
for Five More Com
mencements.

Total number of common grad
yates in Marshall county for the
spring of 1910, exclusive of the
eighth grade graduates from the
city of Plymouth and the towns
of Culver, Argos. Bourbon, Bre-
men and Lapaz is two hundred
and forty-nine. The Tribune pub
lished the list OF successful appli-
cants for the first examination,
consisting of 191. Since then 80
others have taken the examina-
ton successfully. The following
have passed the examination
since the first test:
Union Township.
Russell yesterday, Rex Nav
hOrter, Florence c. earn, Edgar
Shaw, Ethel Burch, Floyd F.
Davis, Esta Overmyer, Clural
Kreiger, Louis Dillon, bessie
Overmyer, Guy r. Kline, Boyd
H. Kreig, Wilbur Arnold, Ferna
Smith, Frank Stevens, Cloe l..
Scott, Edna Woodbridge, Frances
Smith. Clarence c. Kline. lnez
Albert, Martha Gohr. Hazel Reed
Vivian Reed, Vivian Brooke
Elenore Mcfarland, Earle Boler
and Bessie ENRICH. The Mise;
Hazel Rosenbury. Leathe Carmen
and Russell Tanner of Plymouth
were teachers in Union tip. during
the past year.
Walnut Township.
Murray s. Rannie.
Tippecanoe Township.
Lawrence Klepinger. Mary Mel
lans, Curtis Phillips. Ray Marian
Mary Knepper and Roscoe Hall.
North Township.
Brook l.. Bower. Fred Barber
Florence Crothers, Cecil Walch
Laura l.. Wright and Julia Bech
itOl.
German Township.
Madge Roose, Rachel Kipfer
lOrville Marburger, Lille NJ
Cline, Pearl Flick. Beulal
lYockey, Mary Heckaman ant
Mildred Ringgenberger.
| Polk Township.
Lyman H. Watkins, Mabe
Garrison and Harry Ransbarger.
Center Township.
Harold F.. Manuwal, Sylvia Bot
torff, RuSkin Finney and Edn;
ZeiSer.
Green Township.
Lula Shaffer. Edna Faker. Col
Idle Moore and Iva Harner.
The High School commence
ment OF the Culver High School
was held there last night. TIL,
township commencement of Wal
nut tp., will be held at Argos to
night. The Center township com
lmencement will be held at the Or
Ipheum theatre in Plymouth Fri
day night The Bourbon town
ship commencement will be hell
at Bourbon Saturday night. Tn
Polk township exercises will b.
at Tyner next Wednesday even
ling, the Green tp.. on Tuesday
May II and the Tippecanoe tip
on Saturday May 21.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05
FARMERS
ARE STILL
HOPEFUL
SOME FRUITS DAMAGED
BUT OTHERS LOOK
GOOD IN SURVEY OF
CONDITIONS.
Large Acreage of Oats Sown and
Much Corn Ground Being
Ready for the
Seed.

1t is true that the recent cold
weather has done much damage
to the fruit, but regardless OF this
fact the season is yet before the
farmer and gardener and there is
no reasons in sight now why they
should not reap a big harvest yet
as the result of their labors. Most
of the cherries, plums and
peaches are thought to be killed
but late apples are probably not
hurt so badly. Blackberries, rasp-
berries, gooseberries and currants,
besides other smaller fruits may
produce an abundant crop.
Big Oats Acreage.
The acreage of oats sown
throughout the county this year
is exceptionally large and the
crop thus far is up nicely and is
very encouraging, the cold
weather not affecting it. 1t was
sowed during the warm weather
of March and had time to sprout
and come up before the cold
weather approached.
Large Corn Crop.
A large corn crop will be plant
ed this year also. Many of the
FARMERS have their ground all
ready for the receptions OF the
cereal and are only waiting for
warmer weather.
Some farmers think the wheat
crop is slightly damaged, but not
extensive. Both wheat and oats
are said to be worse damaged in
the western part OF the state than
in this section. Grasses of all
kinds are looking well and the
hay crop promises to be heavy.
Farmers are all happy and
hopeful for crops yet unhurt and
those yet to be sown regardless
of the possible damage done to
a portion of the fruit crop Wheat
is yet worth 81 per bu5hel, pota-
toes being the only cheap product
Of the soil
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05
Hubbard Happenings.

X 4
Mrs. James Banks got a hard
fall and hurt herself badly.
Joe Wagner and wife were
here visiting over Sunday.
Jake Listenberger has moved
into his Dawn property again.
Susie Klapp made a business
trip to Plymouth Saturday.
NJ. l.. Livinghouse is improv-
ing slowly from a broken leg.
Lester Rockhill is home sick
from Valparaiso with the mumps.
Ora Livingllouse was home
from Logansport to see his
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grace Shelter
was home to visit her folks at
Hubbard.
5. f. Wise is preparing to
build an addition to his store at
this place.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05
COMET is SEEN.
Nightwatchman Mckinney First
Local to Spot Heavenly
Visitor.

Nigirtwatchman Mitt McKin-
ney is the first Plymouth resident
to go on record as having seen
Halley's comet. Mckinney SAYS
he observed the visitor at shortly
after 3 O'Clock "Wednesday a. m in
the southeastern heavens.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05
Mrs. Logan Returns.

Mrs. Marshall Logan OF Lapaz
who has been undergoing treat
ment at hospital in Fl. Wayne,
returned home Tuesday evening
accompanied by her husband. Mrs
Logan was operated upon a cou-
pie OF weeks ago, and is greatly
improved.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05


James O. Terrier and wife w d
to Louis Raver, Lot 4 Terriers
Addition to Culver $4,000.
James O. Terrier and wife w d
to Fannie Hessel, Lot so Terriers
Addition to Culver $4,000.
Robert Kruezberger, decd. by
eX., Executors Deed to Samuel
+. Medbourn Out Lot 3 Vandalia
Addition to Culver, also tract n
and adjoining 100000.
Joseph F. Trip and wife W d
to Samuel Laser, Tract in NV or
35, s., 8, German tip. 100000.
Anna Borloholded w d to Daniel
Nj. Borkholded Und Inf of west
hi of Sc or 20, 35, 4, German
township $36OO.00.
John Staller and wife w d to
John ~. Stoller Lots Is and 16
John Baugher addition to Bremen
$4,000.
John A. Stoller w d to Eliza
beth Stoller Lots Il and 16 John
Boughers Addition to Bremen
$1200.00.
Samuel ]. Hayes and wife w d
to Annie +. Hayes, north hall
OF lot : and south Inf of lot s
Block 13 Ringles Addition to
Bremen $1,000.
VIM. II. Huff and wife w d to
Milton Heminger and wife Lot 9
Block IL VIM. Huff'S Addition
to Bremen $4,000.
Federal Land Company W d to
Lettie Ritter Lot 20 Elliott place
Plymouth Indiana. $4,000.
Jennie Doan and hus. w d to
Nancy c. Peddycord, part of he
or II NJ r l. Center tip. $500.
Albert A. Alderman and wife
w d TO Oliver G.. Lichtenberger,
Lot 81 Hubbard $650.00.
John w. Souder and wife w d
to Aaron Burkett 81 and one-hf
acres in Is, 80, l Union tp. $4,000.
Anna Whitesell w d to loeb
Moslanded Let 72 Corbins con-
tinued addition to Plymouth $50.
Charles O. Murphy and wife
w d to Benjamin Switzer, Lot
100 Wheelers con addition TO
Plymouth $4,000.
Isaac n. Gerard and wife w d
to VIM Jones jr., lots 6, Z, 10 and
IL Block Is Tyner $3.50.
Benjamin Switzer w d to Chas.
O. Murphy and wife lots II, rs
and 40 Fairview Addition to Ply
mouth $4,000.
Samuel c. Loring and wife w
d to Henry York Part of Sc or
of NV or Is, 35, 1, West tip $500.
Federal Land Company w d
to VIM. X. Hitchcock Lot II in
Elliott Place Plymouth $4,000.
lanes II. Matchett and wife
w d to Owen Banks NV or of sw
or 9, 33, /, bourbon Up. H2fOO.OO.
Daniel w. Marks and wife w d
to Walter Venegut south hf of sw
ar also south Inf of ne or of or Is
80. / Union tip. $1300.0o.
Hubert c. Redick ct al by com.
com deed to Emma Z Reed lot Is
Boleys Addition to Bourbon
s2325OO.
Martha f. Souder and hus., w
d to Henry B. Hall Lot 100 orig
inal plat Plymouth $1S5O.00.
Edwin f. McLain and wife to
lanes O. Terrier Lot II Harris
Addition TO Culver $225.0O.
Dayton c. Hoover and wife
W d to VIM. P. Holland part of
Lot SO Cabbells Addition to Ply
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05
To Meet Next at Rochester.

The next meeting of the Thir-
teenth District Medical society
will be held a Rochester. This
was decided at Goshen on Tues
day. The meeting will be held
in about six months.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05

When the nomination of Mr..
Kern by acclamation was an
nounced his name was called
from all parts of the hall, but ap-
parently he had left the conven-
ton, for he did not respond.
The convention then proceed
ed to nominate its state ticket.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05
Returns to West.

Mrs. Carl Kishler of Wausa,
Neb., who has been visiting with
her mother Mrs. c. Kishler and
other relatives in this city, re-
turned to her home Saturday. Her
mother and sister Mrs. Arthur
Bryan. accompanied here as far
as Chicago. Mrs. George Bisel OF
Warsaw. who has been here Wis
iting her sister Mrs. Kishler of
Nebraska, also returned to her
home Saturday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05
Suit for Quiet Title.

Jacob Clauss has brought suit
against Annie NJ. Selbert and
others, for quiet title.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05

The Tribune, the best paper in
the county. Try it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-17
i'iRu

FIRt.
Snow whitened the ground ON
Saturday afternoon
Mrs John Russell visited her
aunt In Wilmington last week.
Mrs. Abble Batchelder is spend
ing a few days with friends IN town.
Miss Ada Turner Of Manchester
is visiting her sister, Mrs. r r.
Crosman.
The Womans Missionary So
eiety will hold their monthly meet
ing with Mrs. Mllllngton on Friday
afternoon.
The stockholders OF the Peru
Cheese Co had business meeting
Saturday afternoon and elected the
following officers G l.. Richardson,
agent; directors, q. l.. Richardson,
NJ. j. Hapgood, f. G, Wyman, f x.
srossman and L. J whitney clerk
and treasurer. NJ b. Lyon.
M. J Hapgood spent last week
in Montpelier being particularly In
terested In measure for securing
a suitable memorial for the author
of The Green Mountain Boy" a
resolution for which he caused 10
be introduced AS he has been
dead quite fifty years and there ~
no marker even over his grave this
measure seems peculiarly appro-
PIRATE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-17
ruoMi.SON-CHAPMAN.

Miss Carrie Chapman OF Dorset
and Lester Herbert Thompson Of Ru
land we're united In marriage at
the home of the groom's grandfathe
r. Is. Thompson on Saturday after
aeon, NOV. IL, 1910. The brides
maid was Miss Carrie u. Thompson,
a sister Of the groom. and the best
man was Ed. Barber Of Rutland, a
fellow workman OF the groom
Rev. n N. Fuller, pastor Of the
Baptist church Of Manchester Centre
performed the ceremony before a
large numbef u ftlends and rela-
tives
reception was held al the home
Of the grooms parents after the
ceremony. 1he couple wefe the
recipients OF many pretty and use
fal presents
Mr.. and Mrs Thompson will be
al hone 10 their many friends at
.i2A Center ST, Rutland, after
Nov gls;
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-17

sTho following Is partial list
OF the persons present
Mr.. aud Mrs ] u Nesbit, Rnt-
land: Mrs. Carl Stewart. Rutland,
Miss Jennie Leggln, Arlington. Mrs.
Mary Stsnnard. George Stannard.
Mrs. S. II West. Mrs. Ira Glover,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas Kent. MI aud
Mrs. Geo. Lille, Miss Lizzie Lille.
sherman Nichols, Misses cordelia
aud Luella Nichols. Miss Katie Cong
don. Miss Ada sheldon, Miss Belle
Fisher, Henry Chapman, Mrs VIM,
Crandali and two children, Miss
Flora Chapman, Miss Isabelle Flores
Dorset, Mr.. Lorenzo Dawson. Wal
Iingford: MIR. and Mrs. Henry stan
nsrd, Misses Esther and Mary
Niles. South Dorset; Mr.and Mrs
ee Brock. East Dorset; MI
and Mrs Otto II fennett, Miss Jes-
IL Jean Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs G.
whitman, Mrs. Mary Ella Way
Miss Helen Way Mr. and Mrs. Ru
pert Harwood. Manchester; Mrs. A.
il. Botsford. Miss Marion Botsford,
Mr.. and Mrs, Gilbert T.. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Thompson,
Mrs. Bert Richardson, Manchester
Centre; Mrs. s. A. Ameden, Misses
Ruth and Shirlie Ameden, Mrs. Earl
NJ. Taylor, Miss Mildred Taylor
Charlie Taylor. Manchester Depot,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-17
H,lale Of Edward Written.
nnIet d Notice To Pay neb...

srATEUf VERMONT, mstdf, ~ Man,
chester. -
M Haaer8it, Irltais thur 80 ~ ~.
ifid ifiremii
60 tie htirs ana nii persons Interested Vi
the estate ~ Edward Wh,ttsA. late al Att
iingtun ln said nisttict. drcrasesi.
tlerFrISuf
MutuE A. application hath hRsra made 10
this tOuri ~ writing Us the Admin.
istratnf praying TOT license and nu.
uhoriiA To sell at az lhprral estate ~ said de-
ceased for The pAy nent uf debt : aud charges
II administrator. setting birth therein ih.
amount OF debts 0uf from said deceased, this
charges uf administration, ana the amount
Of personal estate and the Situation ~ the
real estate.
wnNnruroN The said unuri apppinted
and assigned she sth day Ut lice,
1910 ~ ten u'elock M the forenoon
u strict 10 hear ana decide upon said 40.
piicptipn and Ordered That public
nolier thereof to b. given To- all persons In
terestcd therein, hy Publishing said order
suRethrr With thu time and place Of hearing
three weeks surt.ssiyela "a the Manchester
loEhNAi, II newspaper which rlfcuiaius Ia
the noinhlnTbood uf thuse Interested Ia said
ESTATE all al which publications shall ~
previous 60 the dnS assigned TOT hearing
TnFRttoHr Aou are hereby notified 10
appear hriurr said Iouft At III TINS nna
place assigned. then aud there II said ,oul
10 innE" your objections to Ihn granting of
such lirrnSe. II you see cause,
Given under nay hand ni Man, hester, IA
said lhstfictihis 10Th da, Of November 1910,
~ EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-17

Elsewhere In our news Items VIII
b. found the mention ~ the piac-
Ing Of 5000 fingerllng uout IN
COR streams here In town. Deputy
Warden King tells us that nearly
one half Of these fingerllngs vert
five inches long Mr.. Speaker How
member from Bennington. Is inter
ySted Ia fish and game matters ane
has recently introduced bill where
BY theicgal length 81 trout b. redne
I'd from 10 5h inches In case
this measure ever became a law We
presume Il would be necessary toi
al armed guard TO accompany every
shipment OF fingeriings into tht
state 10 preyent some enthusiastic
sportsman" from rayaglug tbs
cans " fish while en- route Better
make the legal limit inches and
limit the catch 10 five pounds
day. Five pounds OF fish would
feed a good sized family and then
too Que gets tired OF fish every
day
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-17
Ask the Woman who uses one
oNDawa cLrn BUCK SUPPER.

bNbtNa VIZ u DUN Ntif Eh'
About 60 men sat down TO the
annual Buck supper given BY the
ondawa Club at their spacious rooms
in the post office building, on Mon
day evening
One would scarcely think that
there were so many men in town
AZ gathered about the tables to
partake OF the spread which had
been carefully prepared by the
clubs chef and his efficient corps
OF assistants
The venIson was contributed for
the occasion by J ID, Wright, one oil
the club members. who was fortun-
ate enough TO shoot a deer earls
In the season.
Il was about $50 when the gong
sounded aud the guests commenced
To assemble about the festive board.
After grace was said by Rev = n.
Perkins. all hands feel 10 work
There were no post prandiai eAei-
clses as IL seemed that eVeryoh'
wished to get to playing pool.
After the affair was all over IL
,gas pronounced decided success
and will no doubt become a regular
part of the proceedings OF the ciuo
each year