davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-03-11
In Behalf of Home Missions.

A meeting in the interest Of Home Mis-
sions and under the auspices Of the Wo-
mems Missionary Societies Of the Baptist,
Christian, Episcopal. Methodist and Pres
byteran Churches Of Rockville was held in
the Baptist Church here on Thursday of
last week. II was largely attended, those
present including number Of prominent
Washington workers The meeting was in
charge Of committee, Of which Miss Isa-
bel Kingdom was chairman. Morning and
afternoon sessions were held, Miss Grace
Jeffries. Of Washington. presiding.
The program included devotional exer-
cises. conducted by Miss Jeffries papers
by Mrs. Geo. S. Stone. Mrs John b. Brewer,
Mrs. Mary A. Greene, Mrs. Walter A. VIII
liams and Miss Lucy Simpson, Of Rockville;
addresses by Miss Jeffries, Mrs. SchelI and
Mrs. Roberts, Of Washington solos by Mrs.
Mauro. Of Washington. and Mrs. Nicholas
Brewer and Mrs. Lloyd Brewer, of Rock
vile, and other interesting features.
At noon luncheon was served in the din
ing-room Of the church, this feature being
in charge Of a committee, Of which Mrs.
George c. Lewis was chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-03-11

House and lot. situated at Potomac, Md.
House contains five rooms lot. one acre
stable and hen hou9e. Price, $3.50. The
property must be sold.
ALEX. KILGOUR,
Attomey-at-Law,
may 28-tf Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-03-11

a tract Of land, consisting Of about %
acres, on the Washington and Brookevllle
Turnpike. about 6 miles north Of the Dis
trct Of Columbia line. This land Is finely
watered and partially wooded. Is also i'm
proved by an orchard consisting Of 80 ap-
pie trees land well adapted 10 growing
fruit Drain or garden produce.
For further particulars apply to
ELLA " MATTHEWS.
R.F. d. No. 3. Box 81,
sep 24-u Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-03-11
Real Estate Deal Stands.

The case of John W. Anderson, of Silver
Spring, this county, against VIM P. Met
calf and J. L. Karrick, composing the real
estate firm of Metcalf & Karrick, of Wash
ingtOn, an action to set aside an exchange
of real estate, has been decided by Judges
Henderson and Motter in the Circuit Court
here in favor Of the defendants.
About five years ago Anderson ex-
changed farm of 81 acres near Silver
Spring for the Dorchester apartment house
in Washington, then owned by Metcalf &
Karrick, giving his notes for a certain
amount as a part Of the consideration. He
took charge Of the apartment house.
After a while he was unable to meet the
interest on the notes and was compelled to
deed the house back to Metcalf & Karrick.
He later rented the farm which he had
formerly owned and lived there several
months before he entered suit to have the
exchange annuled,
Anderson commended that an agent of
the real estate firm had misrepresented to
him the value Of the apartment house. and
on that ground the vacation of the ex-
change was asked. The court, however.
decided that if any misrepresentation was
made il was nothing more serious than the
usual putting" of real estate. and held
that it did not constitute sufficient grounds
for the relief asked
Anderson was represented by Hayden
johnson. Of Washington. and Edward C..
Peter, of Rockville, and Metcalf & Karrick
by Robert b. Peter. of this town.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-03-11
Order N1a1.

1910
Charles T. Dean ct al. VS.. Edith A. Collins
ct al
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
as Court of Equity No. 1897 Equity.
ORDERED this 18th day of February, A.
d. 1910, by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county. as Court of Equity, that the Audi
tors Report, filed in the above entitled cause,
be ratified and confirmed. unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 18th day of March next: Provided n
copy Of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Montgomery
county, once in each of three successive
weeks before the said 18th day Of March,
A. d. 1910.
JOHN L. BRUNETT, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
JOHN L. BRUNETT.
feb 18-td Clerk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-03-11
DARN WANTED.

LNANM WANTED.
About so or rs acres
near Metropolitan Branch. b. g. o. X. X.
Give location. description and price wanted.
Address
SENTINEL OFFcE.
jan 28-3m Rockville, Md.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-14
Die urTa%.

gfffo bus Coupe 1T tniipp.I6tdes
bon, ih ifsbe an Der Sbiir, mir bat<
ten eben, uno i9 beIfe nod elmer ala
ten Srau rein, Der 3ug gsbt los, oer
Sbiiri9li.Ber mill ole Sbiir auI9mstz
Ben. es sebt nidt. sr D.riu6t's mods
nal, es sebt ipieoer ni9t, Der Std4
tionsDoriteber tommt, lGuft .in Stii6
NIT. triegts aud nidt fertis, bon irS
nsn tpollen iie Die Sbiir nit S6trnt4
triiden ranoieben - au6 umIonft.
mSd, ba mar ppbl Der &Iappmaa
tismus BEL Der Sbiir tuputt9"
rRse, Der mar gang in Srbnung.
Gber ntine 5tpei Singer parsn odA
aipif9su. Il
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-14
Riidfi6tsbpIL. Nod,bor,

= RidfidtsboII. Na6bari
rSriibmors.ns, tpsnn sic anfanaen
aIapier gu fpieIen, fins.n 81. INNER
su.rit Elm Di.g.nlie6; pie fommt
oas2" - 8labierIebrsrin: r9as thu
i'd nit Hiidiidt auf ben Stuoentsn,
Der neben mir tpobnt; nm 6i,ie 3eit
fommt er sstpObnlid uub Suus un6
Iest iih ins 8.tt!" ,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-14

: Sereniffimus. Ssres
niFismus Ii.it in Der 3eitung. bob
tinsm 3dnonier s.lss.ntIidb elmer
SditBiibuns Oas SrOmm.lfen sez
pIuBt 1T. so, TO-. murmelt .r DOE
Td bin, babe bisber nod nidt iss
ipubt, bab bel Der 9lrti[Ierie aud
5rommler finb."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-14

= 9ut btfdtioet. 9IGubts
ger: SIMMER iit Sbr Serr ipuaieren.
ip.nn i6 tomms; ipenn Semuno bas
ses,n 9sIo brGdte, piirOe bus ipobl
ni6t portomn.n." ,Rein, oas
tOmmt aud ni9t bOr.-
0o6 mas. Grt.r 2ebrlins:
r0u, syrib,, rp.sbuIb bite osnn iraoe
gum Sptifer in De 2ebrs ieidngen2"
= 3p.it.r: .2l6, iptebts, ou lam i'd
ole Stu[en fpsnigitens INNER
our6'n @.rir0Btrungsatds anties
len
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-14

0i9terin: nDie @sSidt., 6is
i'd Sbnen fanbts, entbalten Die inners
ft.n 9sbeimniFe meines Sers.ns.
8erleger: rSeien sic sans be4
rubigt, es ptrb Il. niemanS aubet
mir erfabren."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-14

Di. 9eripanbt.n besletteten bus
Wldb6en am glbenb Bis an bic BEL
S.ibborf Iiessnben Sunnsn. aIs bas
MGb9en am anberen Sage nod ni9t
suriidsetsbrt mar, .rtunbiste man ii9
In Ssibborf. Ra9 IGns.rem Suden
purbe bic S9itt i'm GbauFeesraben
als 2si6s g.fllnben. Mun nimmt an.
bub bas MGb9en in ben Gbaufess
sraben s.Itiirst unb ertrunten 1T.
@roB S9mDlen. Dem
peniipnirten 9abnipGrter Rarl Subtrt
su @rob S9m6I.n 1T bas 9llges
msins gbrsnseid.n berliebsn iporbsn.
9roenBitrs.
8enfelb. Sier brad in Der Dem
@.m.ino.f6rsibtr Deibsl s.bOrenoen
Stallung Ssu.r aus. Sn ipeniseu
Minuten mar oas atpeiitDdige 9es
bGub. Elm Raub Der Glammtu. Gs
IiF oi.s binn.n tp.nig.n Sabren ous
stpeitemal, oaB bus 9.bGube Dem
f.urig.n Clement gum Spfer fiel.
0us lsbtemaI lag grunOitiftuns Dor
unO .s selans (. 8. aud bic S6Gtsr
su iib.rfiibren.
2eberau. Si.r brad auf Bis
i.bt unbetannt. llr1a9s Elm 8ranb
aus, burd pel6.n Die WobnbGuier
Sdub uno 9anpart na6 furS.r
3.it BIB uuf ben 9runo serftOrt tuur'
ben.
Sreie $tdote.
Samburs. Die ct. 2lnidartus
peIle besing bic S.i.r ibres fiinfstss
iGbrig.n 8eitebens. 0ie am 1. gpril
1860 bur9 Sauptpaitor Or. Rebboff
eetpeibte &apslIe mar beitimmt fir
epdnseIii6slutberii9sn @ottssbienf,
fir cine SonntagsIbuIe. cine Wos
9sni9ule, bi. gtsen biIlises Gntselt
gutsn 6riItlidsn linterridt setpGbren
fpllte, unb fir 3peds Der aeuBeren
unb Snnersn MiFiou. - 8eim Reis
ten t6otli5 psrunsliidt 1T Der adufs
mann R. Baum, Neue RabenitraBs
12. Ser 3aufmann bate nit fsiner
sSamilie einen 8sfunnten in 9pItss
borf befu6t, I'm bel ber 9elesenbeit
Elm Reitpf.rb ieines 8.tanntsn gu
probiren. Ra96sm er cine Strsde
geritten mar, fdeute plOBli9 bas
pf.ro unb tparf iein.n Reiter ub,
Der toot lissen blieb. Ser 8eruns
sliidts mar Snbuber ber Sirmu R.
Baum, W.teImann Hadf., 3ornbrsn.
nsrsi. - Der i9On porbeftrafte glrs
better Sermann DITTO Rob. Siemers
briidts am S9openitebl ben S9aus
tditen zines llbrpaarengsf9dfts elm
in Der Qbii9t, iid ben SnbuIt angus
tign.n. Sa sr Ii9 bann absr beoba9s
tet fab, entfernte er iid, Obne etipas
gsitoblsn su bdben. Gr beitreitet,
biebifde 9bT9ten sebabt gu baben.
Die glngaben tperoen aber ourG 9lus
genssueen tpiberlegt, unb Der 9es
ri9tsbof perurtbeilt @. dntragseemGb
3u fiinf Monatsn 9efGnsnib uno gu
@brperIuit auf bic 9auer bon 5pei
Sabren. = llnlGnsit ipurbe am Cans
6ungsplaB beim Sungfernitieg cine
fait unbstleibete 5rauenIeide aus Der
9innenaliter gsaogen. Die Sobte, bic
ung.fGbr 8 Do9en i'm WaFer eelts
gen bat, iit Elm. 2ebrerin nit Ramen
Slasbar. Man bermutbet. bab bic
s., bic Iinssr. 3eit psrmiBt tporbsn
mar, perunsliidt III.
6e(ferretd5. .2lftqqrfI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-14
Se(terreio6. 2tn9artt.

Neil. TT bier Elm Snabs bsrungliidt.
Don Subrperten mar Elm Straben'
pr.llItein umgsfubr.n iporben. &ins
Ger b.gannen iib oamit gu psrsniis
gen, i'm ins Rollen au brinsen. Der
St.in fisl Dem 7iGbris.n Denssl
Sdurf auf Die 8ruit unb .rbriidts
oas &inb.
9Drs. Sisr 1T Srau Wdru b.
g.rts, Die Dittpe bes ptrforbeneu
gbeeoroneten gfei6sritters b. 8erts,
i'm 81. 2ebensiabre seitOrben. Srau
b. 8.rts mar aud Iitsrarii6 tbdttg,
bauptId6lib auf Dem @sbiet. Der gtos
psIl, unO Der iiioIIaipifasn &uIturs
iti5S..
9raS. Sn SiiritenfsIo ipurbe Der
spDlfiGbrise S9iiIsr 5rans Saspar
perbuftet. Der Die neuniGbriae Rarie
Robl pereepaltiet un6 bierduf nit
sinem Belle erIbIasen bate. Der
iueenbIi1e MDrbsr s.itanb Die ents
T,bIibe Shat bereits elm.
p.F. Sisr 1T 9oIOmann Mitss
Satb i'm 81. 2ebensiabre geftorben.
Gr mar llngarns bebeutenbfer Grs
sGbIer unb bait. iid Dor aGlsm bur4
feline 0orfeefdjibten aus Sbsrunearn
grobs YopuIaritdt erobert.
cSuxemtbura.
burg. 9ns S6lob
Seisoorf nsbit 3u6sbDr (obns Wobi.
Iiar) tpurbe in Offsntlicbsr 8eriteisss
runs Dem SnouitrieLIsn Serrn glntou
grptIoing aus Steini.l su Dem
SauptpreiIe bon 100000 Gr. sus.'
i4ldsen.
$6per3.
TiI9bad. Sier 1T, pie man
permutbet, bur9 b0spillige 8ranb'
ftiftuns, Saus uno S6sun, bss Sos
bunn Steffen abgebrannt, fpobei du9
Elm pieriGbris,r 3uubs bss 8eIiBers
in Den Slammsn umtam. Dus meifte
MObiliar unb iisben Stiid 8ieh finb
mitperbrannt.
2ugano. Der poIi5ei fitI in
9usanO Elm internationaIss 6o6itaps
Ierpaur in Die SGnoe, 6as in pielen
StGOten feline 8etriis.rsien periibt
bat, Waltsr unb Ruria g0bnel aus
Stnd.
ct. 9aII.n. Die a6I6iebsf.i.r
fir Oberit Sebbel in Der ScnbaIle
in CT. 9allsn mar Iebr fart beTu6t.
ar!iIIerieob.rit Suber belt Die Sef'
rtbe, in Der sr Die 9sroisnfe SsbbeIs
tpiiroigte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-14

Ulagbebure. Dem 8eiiber Der
gbemiI6en 5abrit Wtarienbutte unb
msbrsrer dnberer groBinbuItriell,n
Wsrfe i'm Sors. Or. RuboIf 2fIbsrti
(friibsr in Masheburg), 1T ipesen Ieis
ner 9.reisnit. um bas gsipsrbli6e
uni Dffsntlibs WobI Der SitsI .aomz
msrsienratb" psrIisben ipprbsn.
4i9ersleben. WGbreno mebs
rers &inber sinen seIbtpes entIung
gingsn, fubr Elm 8liB nisoer unb mari
spei &nobsn sur Grbe. Der cine ers
boIts ii9 baIb, tpGbrenb Der anber,,
Der 10idbrise Ri6urb Rod, tobt Iies
ZEN bIieb.
9ennedenit:in n. Sn Der Dffents
li9eu Sibuns Der Stabtperorbnetsn
tpurbe nit 10 Stimmtn S6.rIsutnant
SarI 9nIb. in SobsssiB gum neuet
8ursermeiiter unisrsr Sdraitabt auf
II Sabre setpGblt.
grfurt. Die Wiiler'f6. gups
p.nfubrit in @uGIsnbOrf in Sbiirius.n
The wageworker., 1910-01-08
TEMPLE STOCKHOLDERS MEET.

Last Tuesday night the Stockholders
in the Lincoln Labor Temple Associa-
tion held their annual melting for the
purpose of electing directors. Each
union holding 100 shares of stock is
entitled to a director on the board in
addition there are six directors at
large elected by the stockholders. The
directors at large for the coming
year are Bingaman, Typographical; !;
Vaughan, Brick Layers; Mayer, Elec-
trical Workers; De Lacy, Painters;
Parker, Cigarmakers; Maupin, Typo
graphical. The different stockholding
unions reelected the same directors
with the exception of the Carpenters,
who sent Isler vice Hates and the
painters who sent Hale vice De Lacy
The directors reelected the old Off
GERS to serve for the ensuing year.
The wageworker., 1910-01-08

sonal prejudices and anlmosities, lay
ing aside political partisanship and
religious differences, get togther for
the common good.
In conclusion, allow me to thank
the State Federation of Labor by the
honor it has conferred upon me.
can wish nothing better for my sue
cessor than the same hearty support
that has been given me. May the Ne.
braska State Federation of Labor
grow and flourish, and may it become
q potent factor in the industrial and
social uplift.
The wageworker., 1910-01-08
LOOKS LIKE PEACE.
Promising Signs of Getting Togther on
Part Of Electrical Workers.

General President Reid and Secre-
tary Murphy arrived in town Wednes-
day evening and remained over several
days. Their mission is to arrange an
unloosing of the funds in the To-
cal banks in conformity with the A.
F. of L. convention decision last
moth. The officers are meeting with
some technical difficulties but hope to
overcome them in short time. Both
Reid and Murphy speak enthusiastic
cally of the outlook to establish peace
in the Brotherhood. They believe the
committee having the peace arrange
ments in charge are absolutely fair
and will see that justice is done, and
that is all that can be Or is expected.
'1t would do your heart good to see
the way the Brotherhood is growing
despite all our unfortunate differ
ences," said President Reid. Il be-
lieve the organization will be one OF
the greatest On this continent in a few
years. The outlook for peace in the
trade is being hailed with satisfaction
by all our locals, and we sincerely be-
lieve and hope that unification will
come soon, as the labor movement, as
a whole, is confronted by many grave
problems and we must close our ranks
to meet them"
The wageworker., 1910-01-08
BEAR IT IN MIND.
The Labor Temple is for All Who Toll
for Liviihood.

for a livlihood.
The Labor Temples doors are al
ways open to men who toll for live
lihood. 1t is not exclusive. The man
ayers want you to become stockhold-
err but whether you are or not will
not make bit of difference in your
welcome to the Temple.
Consider it your home-and act
therein as you would in your home
home. Be careful of your language
therein as you are in your own home
Don't scratch matches on the wall.
in and get acquainted with your fell
low workers. You will be as welcome
as the flowers in spring.
The wageworker., 1910-01-08
Spotted.

Il just had a talk with Judge Ran
of organized labor
What Office does he intend running
for this time?"
The wageworker., 1910-01-08

Bill posters have signed five year
agreement with the Pittsburg Bill
have received So more week than
Posting Co., in which they claim to
asked for. ..-
The wageworker., 1910-01-08
coFFEY IS HoNoREo.
r. M. coffey Of Lincoln Typographical
2O9, Honored by State Federation.

South Omaha, Jan. 5.-The Nebraska
State Federation of Labor tonight
elected F. M. Coffey of Lincoln presi-
dent. Mr.. Coffey is prominent men,
Der of the Typographical Union at
Lincoln. Frank p. Hart was reelected
secretary treasurer.
The wageworker., 1910-01-08

complete proceedings of the conven-
tion next week.
The wageworker., 1910-01-08

The garment working industry is no.
toriously the most underpaid and the
worst "sweated'' industry in the coun-
try. But the tariff on clothing is pro-
hibitive. The importer who brings in
$4,000 worth of furs pays duty OF
$1,65O. The man who imports $4,000
worth Of clothing pays a duty of $4,-
330-which is added to the selling
price, and the American manufactur-
The Greenville times., 1910-10-07
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.
Don't Mistake the Cause of Your
Troubles.

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. If suffering from lame,
weak or aching back they think that if
is only a muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble sets in they think it
will soon correct itself And 50 it is
with all other symptoms or kidney dis
orders. That is just where the dan
ger lies. You must cure these troubles
or they may lead to diabetes or Brights
disease. The best remedy to use is
Doan's Kidney Pills. 1t cures all ills
which are caused by weak or diseased
kidneys. Residents of this vicinity
are constantly testifying to perma-
nent cures.
w K. Burt, Powell street, WinOna,
Miss, says: ''For fifteen or twenty
years / was bothered with pain in
my back and right side. 1t inconven-
fenced me in many ways, and it was
so distressing at night that 1 could
hardly turn over in bed In addition
to this there was a difficulty with the
kidney secretions, the passages being
scanty. Reading about Doan's Kid
ney Pills, [ concluded to try them and
procured a box. They went directly
to the cause of my trouble, and in re-
turn for the benefit 1 obtained I glad
ly recommend them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-DOan Sand
take no other.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-07

ss~~~~~<~~~~-~~~~>>~~~~>~~~
men hereto fore comparative strangers
became acquaintances during the lone
ly ght-watches and often lifelong
friends. A common danger with rare
exceptions eventuates in a common
brotherhood, hence real danger and
suffering have their compensations
We all know that danger from food,
pestilence and social conditions tried
mems souls and sometimes brought
them face to face with what threaten
ed for a time not only the loss of the
hard earned fruits Of a lifetime but
very existence itself and to this we
may attribute the reputed excellence
in which the Delta people are held by
people elsewhere over the land
1t is not my wish to encourage self
confessing that [ feel better for hav
ing lived here, a partner of all the
joys and sorrows that have befallen
this people-my people. Adversity
has made us all better than we else
had been and of this betterment Green
Ville-the sweet Auburn of this age
is more or less the offspring. Con
templating her as I finish my retro
spect in this tenth year of the tWentie7
tn century 7 look backward over a
period of nearly forty years and see
the Greenville 7 used TO know with her
streets like furrowed fields, rickety
sidewalks of fitting planks, drains
leading nowhere and often surfaced
with green scum, and [ swell with par
donable pride IN the Greenville of to-
day with her spacious avenues fringed
with marbelize1 walks, the latter
fanged FBg broad verdant swards, the
whole overhung with a foliage beyond
compare creating endless vistas to the
North, East and South, those West of
US terminating in an inland sea the
whole park-like in appearance. An
Eden in all but the shortcomings ever
concomitant on human frailty.
In keeping with the material pro-
gress and enhanced beauty of the city
the social and moral tone has not been
laggard, and nowhere with the same
marked degree is the difference more
evident than in our men of affairs. In
elegance of manner and bearing our
foremost citizens have ever been on a
parity with the best, and while it was
always evident in the few the setting
worthy of these excellent qualities was
not what it is today, and, with this tri-
butte to Greenville as it impresses me
[ close my second and last treatise of
my experiences.
What the future of the proud little
city, surrounded by the richest allu-
vial lands on the globe, her shores
laved by the father of waters may be
| it is not within the ken of man to say
| but measured by her past her future
| may rival the historic cities of the Nile
which in their glory passed all modern
experience and trespasses on imagina
tion's domain for conception. And
why not? When we consider that one
hundred years ago it was an impene
trable swamp where the alligator
sported the reptiles fiourished and wild
beasts had sovereign sway-a wilder
ness beyond the power of pen to de
scribe but encouraging withal as 81
The Greenville times., 1910-10-07
POSITION WANTED.

A first-class salesman and good, all
around man in Ladies' and Gents
furnishings years experience.
Address, SALESMAN,
Care Kenova House, Shreveport, La
The Greenville times., 1910-10-07
ADMINISTER RUGS.

Compare these pr.ces with others:
27x60 in, regular $3.50, now. .....$2.2 &c
3x6 ft., regular $3.50, now. ga. 40
9x12 it.. regular $25.O0, now. .s20.5o
If G. N. Keith's, 227 Main st.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-07

much has been done that we are rea
sonably led to hope that future years
are charged with greater blessings, not
only to us buJ the human race the
world over.
JAMES ROBERTSHAW,
Greenvillc. Miss. Oct 3, 1910.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-01-12
ON DENCE.
FREEPORT.
January 10, 1910.

January 10, 1910.
Rev. and Mrs. Wolcott returned
to their home in Chicago today, af-
ter brief visit at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Tyler.
C. Skinner went to Chicago We'd
nesday evening for few days visit
with relatives, after which he will
go to Ohio where he expects to take
treatment for cancer.
Il James Price of DEBORAH was a
pleasant visitor in our village Sun
day last.
Ralph Lee of DEBORAH spent Sun
day at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lee.
Miss Ethel kniss is attending
school at Valder's. She began Mon
day.
Mrs. Maude l.. Sweitzer arrived
here from Lanark, ILL.,, Monday of
last week, and is spending few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. HI. Leach.
The l.. A. S. will meet with Mrs.
W. A. Leach Thursday, Jan. goth,
for supper A cordial invitation Is
extended to all.
John Needham concluded two
months visit with reatives in this
vicinity and returned to his home
in Chicago Wednesday of last week.
Ellen Klevyer returned home Fri
day from West Union, where she has
been visiting her mother for the
past week.
Mr.. Norton of DEBORAH was bust
ness caller in our berg one day last
week.
Phoebe Sorenson of Clay Hill was
an over Sunday visitor at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. P. C. Delaney.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Tillinghast of
Canoe Valley were calling on friends
here Saturday last.
Mrs. Maude Sweitzer was an over
Sunday visitor at the Obriham home
in Lime Springs.
Last Saturday evening the men,
bers of the Yeoman lodge of this
place held open meeting. installing
the following officers for the ensuing
the following officers for the ensuing
year: Foreman, James Strayer;
Master Ceremonies, James Coughlin;
Cor, w. Hallman; Physician, Mrs.
l.. Coughlin; Master Accounts, Hen
ry Miller; Overseer, Ralph Lee;
Lady Rowena, Mrs. j. Coughlin;
Lady Rebecca, Cora Dickinson;
Waterman, James Hallman; Guard,
Adolph Erickson Sentinel, Edward
Tolstad. Deputy Ed. Olson of De-
corah was present to install the Off
GERS and after the meeting gave a
short, instructive talk on Yeoman-
ry. Henry Miller then read the Yeo-
man Review, published by members
of this homestead and remarkable
for it's wit and humor. after which
lunch was served. All who were
present felt we'll peased with the
evenings entertainment.