davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-23
En- Ia secretarla de Puerto
Rico Sc ha tornado nota
de la correspondence al
distrito de San Juan.
En- Bayamon presentaron candi.
datos el partido republicano
' 81 ''partido republicano
puSO".
En- Vega-Alta mo presentaron
candidatura los republica.
nos.

En- la secretaria de P. Rico infor-
maron hoy 10 sigulente reterente q
candidaturas politleas para las pro-
xmas elecciones en- el distrlto de
San Juan.
Cand,doturas-Comis,onndo a los
Estados Tnidos.
Union de Puerto Rico. Luis Mu-
noz Rivera.
Partldo Republlcano Puertorn-
oueno, Guillermo Rlefkohl
Lopiztas de Ia Union, LUIS Munoz
Rivera
Dlstl1to de San Jnan.- Delega-
dos. Union de Puerto Rr,co
Eduardo Georgtti, Carlos Maria
Soler, Cayetano Coll y Cuchi, Fran
cisco l.. Amadeo, Antonio Lopez de
Vale
Partido Republican, Puertorri.
iqueno
Ramon Falcon Elias. Julio Palacio:
Salazar, Pedro Falli. lose Carballei
"a Canellas. Jose \ ReSach
Fnctonar,os upnleipales. SAN
Juan-Unon de Puerto Rtto
Alcalde. Jose Coll Y Cuchi. Con
cejales, Manuel R Calderon. Or.
Conrado Rivera, Jose f Renite<.
Rafael Balselro, Slxto Ras. Isnac,o
T. Penagarlcano. Pedro iisueroa
Boison. Gulllermo Hernandez. Ma
nuel Soto.
Junta Escolar, lose f. Renealcto.
Agustin Navarrete. Juan Sierra.
Part,do Reppblicqno p,srtorrieue-
no. o.-Alcalde, Roberto Il Todd,
Concejales, Sosthenes Rehn. Amf-
rico Salas, jose n. carbonell. Manuel
n. Ginorio, Salvador Suau Carboneil
Estehan Faura Trujillo. Balblno
Na5quez. Francisco ponte. Emisc
Iglesias.
Junta Escolar. Manuel T. Rosy
Jose Gomez Brioso. Rosendo Rive
ra Noa.
PGrtdo Socialists se Sd. udn.
Alcalde, Zoilo Betancourt. Con
ceiales. Angel Hernais. Jose Rivera
Martinez. Antonio Mocto. Damian
Cruz. Enrique Cabrera, Armando
Chico, Teodoro Rivera
Junta E.seoiar.-I.eonidas ti1iiillt.
Juan Guerra. Jose SOTO Garcil.
Bay1mor.-Unioa H. pnartc Rlco
.Alcslde. ANGEL I'e>tsro Malira =
CnnceIales. Miguel i9orsz Gastam-
hidez. Ramon Santiago Cordsnp.
Gumersindo Rivera Davila. Ramon
Gohlsn Rivera. Jose Maria Pagan.
Ramon Gareis PHI. francisco G. del
Arroyo.
Junta -z,oIar-. ANGEL Umrierre
Ortiz d. Lsrate. lose JulIan AecSts
Y AeoSrs irx Ochntsco y Gomez
Pdrisa sepn5ltcrno Pysrforr74,,e-
10 Alcslia, Manuel Gaetsn
Rartoss. Conceisles. Francisco s.
-rarn. 0svaido Rodas. Aheisrtso Ca
siguen handsnGo : c0nvI.tIendo ea
ms.rss, chiehArrones etc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-23

rreras. Jose L. Pesquera, Maria
no P. Pardo, Manuel Rodriguez
Solla, Mr., Cass, Jr..
Junta Escolar. Rafael Diaz Gin
tron, Jesus Gonzalez, Jesus Lou.
briel.
Republicanos Puros de Bayamon.-
Alcalde, VirgiIo Davila Cabrera,
Concejales, Alfredo Gimenez
y Moreno, Luis Sierra Defon-
taine, Santos Lopez Rivera, Angel
E. Rosy, Solom A. Davidson, Lc.
Artenio P. Rodriguez, Francisco Gil
norlo.
Junts Escolar.- Manuel Fer
nandez Mater, Manuel Fossas
Lopez-Cepero, Ramon Negron Flo
res.
Tod Alto.- Union de P. Rico
Alcalde, Ricardo Roca,- Conceja.
les, Felix Monclova, Delfin Herman
dez, Eladio Bracero, Manuel Nieves,
Marcelino Nieves.
Junta Escolar. Arturo Monclova,
Modesto Archilla, Cesar Romero
Pdrtido Republ,cdno Puertorr,que-
no Alcalde, Francisco Maimi L.
quierdo,. Concejales, Lorenzo Mora
les. Francisco Perez, Celedonio Blan-
co. Jacinto Burgos. Joaquin Rami-
rez.
Junta Escolar. Juan Ma. Jordan
Rafael Salgado, Jose ] Davila.
Vega .iha-Uni6n de P. Rico.
Alealde, Teodomiro Ramirez de Are.
llano, -Concejales, Crisanto Guz.
man Lopez, Enrique Vega Lara. Jo.
Sc Escalera Garcia, Heraclio L. ANA
deo y Alberto, Lorenzo Cabrera Lo.
PEI.
Junta Escolar- Emilio Escalers
Garcia. Dr.. Jose Manuel Santiago.
Ramon Orsini Miro.
Veaa Umon de P. Rico
Alcalde. Luis Garcia Colon, Conce
jales, Jose Perez Cruz, lose Cane
Del ado, Cecilio Martinez Gimene,
Ramon Torres Roman, Tomas Lam
dr6n Rodri riguez, Carlos Garcia Cos
ia. Alejandro Perez Acosta.
Junta Escolar- Fernando Enri,
que Garmona, Francisco Mater Giro
IA. Emilio Miranda Negron.
Pattido repab'icano p.er.orrleas-
- Alcalde., Ramon Noble Done
neeh Conceiales. Tomas Prado LIN
Iron. Franco Mattel Rodriguez, A.
tonic Perez farreras, Juan Lope
Landr6n. Tihurcio Reyes Alicea. Ip
st Vida Ramos. Braulio Coello. -lrm
"a Escolar. Lcdo Jose Pastor Robies
Enrique Catoni Landron, Delfn Da
slIa Yauza
Dorado. Prrtido Republ,cqn0 Yse-
torrtqueao Alealde, Pedro Lope Ga
1ino Conoelales. Adolfo Garcia. Ar
i-ss Lopez. Bonifacio Lopez. psd.o
cordova. Genaro Marrero. .-Iunta z.
collar. Eduardo caaino, Elaoio VI:
raaia. Juan De Iesus.
Tor b1la Union De Puerto Peo.-
Meade. Iuar Herrans Rodriguez
Coreciales. Francisco Mavni Crue-
ilas. RaimHn9a Hernandez Fsiardo.
p4-eassa Marques Nos. Rafael Te
-reeh Rios. Fernando Salgado Pache
20 'unta F<eoiat, Lucas Luis Velss
i Diaz. Nic1lss Barrientos EnrioueA
Fn1ilio 0rtig Venturs.
Flrt' II R.r,E.cq,so p,.s,.orio.ens
Alcsslle. Ja~s ssgIns. -conce,a.
es.Funrizcn ! Sslss. Tnocencio San
,hez. Seq Mo Nas Garcia, Mario n.
rare,. CnT2el;o Avals .-Junta ESQ
II. Fnrig-,s 'epez Isborde S.,v.
Tor Mo.a.sS Voss Martinez Ps<.
Co-9-1' T-fSn de- rus-. r..
.lcsi1s. Iai-ae Bou Cab -Conc=-se
Ramon lhs6eZ Alvarez. Narge, NJ
-aez Fva-isto Rosario. joss Re-
Ifiranas. slt-ein PadiIls jar.
'oIar. ilr Acisclo Bou de Is
Rafael Lerez. Tomas Maldors
yssse ID sdici6n del manans
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-23
-Ha siein necafa autorizscidn

-Hs sieio necais autorizscI6n
4 IA Falardo Central Co. para con
;inuar desacuaa31 en ei no FaIarto
laz aguas y re=idrlos de aquells fac
toria para evi-arla contamination
lIamandole II atenrian sohre II III
timo ac,lerio del HeF' Conselc Ejc-
cutivo reierenre Il neeeidai ie
que per .osIa< las centrales se oprri-
ian sus desagries antPs de ia, comIen
10 ! La pr6xImA IstEa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-23
Il PR0BLEMA L[L|GIOS0 En- PORTUGAL.

Los jesulstas expusados regresaron ataron de for
zar las puertas del monaster,o.
Han sdo constaados Italia ocho nueyos casos De coera
. padre Novedo fugo nina arrepentido de
aelto suicide
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-23

sigIen hlnderfo : c0nvI.tIendo "a
1 nssras, chieharrones etc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-23

sssAe 10 sdic'en del manaus
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-23
De nuestro serviclo eablegrlhco

New York. sepemb 23Dos haban dez adconae
oey de 10 neA del forN colera dfuncones ude
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-23

res sohreseido. Los demas denuncia-
fins ahsileltos.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-08
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

A new line of ladies' long sweater
coats, $500 to $1,000, at O'Leary-
Bowser Co. . 3d.. ..... . ..- -.
A. H. Harris, travelling representa-
tive for Melges Bros. Co., left this
morning for points on the south line
of the G.. N.
William Ross of Gemmell, mem.
Der of the logging firm of Ross &
Ross, was registered at the Hotel
| Markham last night.
The Norwegian Ladies' Aid will
hold a Shadow Social" at the
Blocker hotel Thursday evening at
8 O'Clock. Everybody invited.
Hon. C. C. Mccarthy, the Grand
Rapids attorney, came to Bemidji
this morning to transact some legal
business before Judge McClenahan.
Soap Sale-5-cent soap, 3 for a
dime; 1O-cent soap, for IS cents;
IS cent soap, 3 for a quarter; and
ascent soap, IS cents each. City
Drug Store.
D. A. McFarlane, master carpen-
ter for the M. & I. Railway COM
pany, returned to Bemidji this morn
ing from a trip up the north line of
the M. & I.
w. H. WYE, the logger, went to
Nary this morning and spent today
at that place looking after some
business matters in connection with
his extensive Underwriting opera
tons.
Candy offer holds good for one
more week. The Pioneer will give
with every cash want ad amount
ing to twenty-five cents or more
one-half pound box of McDonald's
fancy chocolates. Ads must be at
office by noon on day of publication.
Private Davis, who has been visit
ing here for the past two months
taking bis vacation, departed this
morning for Fort Smelling to rejoin
his company. Mr.. Davis term of
enlistment will expire on April 8,
when he will have served two terms
of three years each. Davis has
numerous friends in Bemidji who
wish him we'll in W whatever he under
takes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-08

Soap sale continues for another
week. Fancy toilet soaps at dis
count prices. City Drug Store.
Mrs. John Simon, who lives at
Obern, N. D., left this morning for
her home in the "Flickertail state"
after having visited for a week at
the home of her sister, Mrs. T. r.
Symons.
Joseph Jones, the Northome
booster. and hustler, was among the
out-of-town folks who spent last
night in the city and took in all the
doings'' about town. Joe is a
brother of Matt Jones, the Northome
saloonkeeper.
Mrs. William Fellows and Mrs.
H.. Alger of Tenstrike came to
Bemidji last night from Tenstrike.
They were accompanied by Mary A.
Shampin of Eagle Bend, and the
entire party left this morning for
Eagle Bend for a visit of several
days. -.--.-.-
H. c. Libby, L. Zackerison, E.
Morariety and c. Norberk, who are
said to be corps of G. N. surveyors,
have been working in this vicinity
for several days. They have been
running lines east of Bemidji, as we'll
as surveying in the yards here.
Just what is the import of their visit
here is unknown. .-..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure e
w. GROVES signature Is on each box. 25c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-08
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren. Certain relief for feverishness Head
move and regulate the Bowels and destroy
Worms. They break up Colds in "a hours.
They are so pleasant to the taste and harm
less as milk. Children like them. Over
10000 testimonials Of cures. They never fail.
Sold by all Druggists. Csc. Ask today. Don't
accept any substitute. -.. g..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-08
Beluian Duelist Wounded,

Nice, France, March 8.-Dr. Doyen
the French scientist, and Captain Van
Langendonck of the Belgian army
fought a duel in the Hippodrome. At
the second attack DR.. Doyne picked
the captains right forearm, whereup.
on the seconds stopped the combat
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-08
Killed While Playing "HoIdup."

Chicago, March -Thirteen-year.
old Paul Swanson died here as the
result of bullet wound received
while playing "holdup man." Hi
companion in the game, Edward Sable
who is of the same age, fired the sho
~ accident.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-08

1.-The work we turn out of
our printery is the best
recommendation of the
shop we represent. We
handle the work in a way
that gives it an artistic
touch and makes it valu-
able in your business. We
like to figure on your work.
If we do it, it will be
we'll done.
Order by mail, phone or
otherwise; all will receive
prompt attention.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-12
Field Day of Pomona Grange

On Thursday of next week, August IS, Quinebnug Pomona Grange will hold the annual field day on the farm of Andrew J. Kennedy, lecturer Of the Putnam Grange, in the Sawyer dis trict. W. IT. Barron, master of the Pomona Grange, has arranged a pro. gram which includes addresses by the lecturers of the National and Stale eranges, and the president of the Connecticut Poultry Association. An exceedingly interesting feature of the days exercises will be the reading of an original poem by Miss Ellen D. Larned, historian of Windham Coun. ty. This poen will relate to the histo- " of the farm on which the field day Is to be held. The exercises will be- gin at l0.30.
 Ex.Lieutenant- Governor Everett J. Lake, and Charles A. Goodwin of Hartford, have been invited, and are expected 10 be present.
 There will be basket lunch at noon. Coffee and lemonade will be furnished, but those attending are requested to bring their own cups.
 Those wishing conveyance from Put nam to the farm are requested to noti- fly MT. Kennedy by mail or telephone.
 Everything indicates . big crowd and . good time.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-12
 City Court-Fuiier Judge,

Frank Hyde, an old offender, was before the court Saturday afternoon and fined IS for being drunk. Hyde said he sgot in with fellow named pete Lambert and they separated at a local gin mill. He went down the railroad track and slept in the brush.
 He came back to the city Saturday morning and twas arrested. He said he knew he had done wrong, but he didn't mean 10. He thought IL all oet that he was better off not to drink, but when he got in with some fellow he couldn't net 1t as he thought II out. His companion, Pete, was seen by q train crew lying on the railroad bank near the Modoc ledge, and they, think ing 1t was some one that had been hurt hy train, reported il to local officers, and the yard switcher made a quick run to the scene. When the men with the stretcher got near Pete he awoke, jumped up and made off.
 Monday morning Helena Papae plead guilty to drunkenness and W as fined Ss. Her husband, Vincent Pa. pac, who runs tailor shop on South Main street, plead not guilfy to as- sauliing his wife. His wife testified that she was cook Tn local hotel, that she paid the shop rent and bought her husbands clothes. Saturday he wanted her 10 go 10 the hotel and get some money that was due her and she refused He then got her some beer and got her drunk, thinking in that state he could more easily persuade her to do his bidding. He assaulted her, kicking her in the leg and back. Captain Murray testified to seeing black and blue marks on the woman's s body. The husband blamed the wife and denied her story. He said he new CT struck her. He was found guilty
 and sentenced to pay IA fine of s6, and
 costs of Ss.09. When asked if he was
 going to pay, he said, ,"No! me no done nothing.r He was taken to jail.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-12
Interest,na Locals

Choice stationery for the summer home at Jeweler shaw's.
 We are having New Models in Brassieres to show you. Parisian Halr and Corset shop.
 Now k . good lime to have that box of combings made into switch. Par isian Hair and Corsct Shop.
 Can be purchased on very easy terms . ten room house in Putnam with steam rheat and gss. Good location and m good condition. Addsess Loci Box l47. Putnam, Conn.
 Women who cannot wear ths or. dinary corses have found tho Sshin Perfect Form and Conss combined entirely satisfAetosy. Thsss is posi- lively 70 pfsssuss en hssst os lunes. Fhynketans svesyu11sss ssssnmend is. Parisian HMf an1 Cosses ehop.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-12
Obituary.
EDWIN SMITH


 Edwin smith. an old resident of Put nam, died at Alexanderas Lake, last Thursday, aged sa years. He had been feeble for number of years.
 Mr. Smith was al one ume engaged in the carriage manufacturing business with his brother, George G. smith, a Veteran of the civil war. Their shop was at the back of lhe Arcade Block but was removed later to Livery street
 Mir. Smith was for number of years the town lamp.lighter before electric lighting was introduced, when kefo- sene was used for lighting. He later went to Florida and engaged In orange growing. but frost spoiled this enter. prise.
 Mr. Smith's wife was employed In the family of Judge Back, of Daniel son, who were spending the summer at Alexander's Lake. A small build. ing was erected nearby for Mir. smith and his wife.
 Mir. Smith Is survived by his wife and his brother George, who resides near the Dam Tavern.
 Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. K. Stubbert al the Grove street cemetery chapel, where burial took took place.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-12
NO 32
Morris Diamond Dianf Appear.

Owing to the failure of the petitioner to show up Saturday morning, the hearing scheduled to have been held before Referee in Bankruptcy A. ].
 Bowen at Willimantic on the applica- tion of Morris Diamond of Putnam to be discharged from bankruptcy was continued for one month, in order to give time to The oaiecting creditors tu have Diamond properly summoned in- to court for an examination. Diamond Is living in Providence. but formerly conducted dry goods business In this city failing few months ago with lla- hilities of xa,i5o.5s and sssets of ei,- 5l0.56.
 An attorney representing Sol I. Co hen Of Boston, creditor for 600, was present and filed his specifications as to why hc objected to Diamonds bcsng discharged from bankruptcy. Alleg- ing that the bankrupt with Intent to conceal his tinsncis. condition destroy. ed or failed to keep books of accounts or records, from which said condition could be asccrtained and that while insolvent, both prior and snhscq uens to the partition In bankruptcy having been filed, said bankrupt paid to pre- ferrcd creditors. moneys that wers rightly the property of the creditors. Allegation ia also made that the bankrupt immediately prior to tho filing of the petition transferred, re-
 moved or concealed, large quantities of property with intent to hinder, delay or dcfraud his creditors. The attorney expressed his confidence that he could prove these allegations and said that he desired to question the bankrupt
 personally, and for this rcason Referee in Bankruptcy Bowen continued tho case for one month.
 In order that he may hc present at the next hearing capess will be
 Issued and given to the United Statss Marshall to serve upon him at his home tn Providence.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-12
Method.ss Church Notes.

At Wiilimantic Camp ground this year the following conventions and meetings will be held.
 Aug. ib.l9--Epworth League Insti. tute or Christian Workers Convention.
 Aug. li--afternoon - W. c. T. IT. Convention.
 Aug. 2i Missionary Day, both Home and Foreign.
 Aug. 22--lnorninR and aftefnoon-~- Connecttcus sunday school Union Convention.
 Aug. 22-2a--Gamp meeting seryices, beginning the evening of the 22nd.
 Evangelist Harry Taylor, who was present last year, will again be at the Camp ground this year. A full pro gram of the speakers will probably bs given later.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-12
Power piast q ske osss Pis faeissy.

The Bruce Macbeth Gas Producer Power Piant--an illustration of which appeared in an article which we recent ly printed describing the gas producer lis now steadily running, and doing it's work to perfection. 1T the producer can save, as t is affirmed, 75 per cent of the coal required b produce an equal amount of power with the ordinary steam plant, II will furnish power nssF- ly ~ cheap as that of water power.
 While not yet In full operation. the factory has quite . number of the aus tomatic machines In operation, turn ing out . million or two of pins each week, of the kind uaed in tho Victor Taiking machine. Work is going on getting everything in, shape for . stlll Eafger output.
 It will pay thoss who have ned and are sseking lOs . cheap and safs powes plant to visit tho Dsan fseeosy and vit. ness tho woskiag of the 0as Produesl Howsf Flaat.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-12
Congregational Church Noiea

Eleven members Of the D. A. d'la6u of which Miss Mary Wheaton k teach- CT, enjoyed an outing at Roseland part, Saturday afternoon. The young ladtss enjoyed various games together with boating on the lake and the committee served fine luncheon. The party fe- turned about o'clock.
 Rev. l.. c. Horton, D. D., Of Taun- ton, will occupy the pulpit sunday. Rev. Mir. Horton was formerly tho popular pastor of the Methodist church in wilIImantic; later he had charge for few years of the leading academy of that denomination ia this state ard e now pastor of the largest church In Taunton, Mass. We feel assured thnt he will please the people.
 1.-The icongrcgationaIlstp this week will we'll repay careful study. Tho cover picture by Hsakin, "Proiiie Notch from North Woodstock ' Illus trates the possibility of clouds and mountains. Editorial, "Dr. GIaddcn's Municipal Church, i" objects strenuous ly lo the Doctors plan Of conducting all phiIanthropies, discipline Of Jaiis Ju- venile courts, etc., by great central church. An appreciation of Two Noted Shakespearean Hcholarsv Fred. eric V. Furnivai of England and Will liam J. Roife Of America, by Louise Manning Hodgkins of Wellesley Col- iege, is gem in It's way. Prayer in the New Testamcntr by Prof. John E.. McFadyen gives valuable suggestions on this great subject. 4 departure in method of teaching Missious at North field Is described Sand iilusssatsd. 4 pageant was given on tho lawn south of the "Northfield.n "A weird psoess- sion Of hundred women h OsteutaI costumes appeared, marching two v two with dropping heads and hopeIons air. There were Chlnsse. Burmssos Africans, Koreans, slamess, Japaness, and othess.n Suddenly thsss appsssp . group Of angsls with trumpsts anA palms and lilies. The fifst group ssp- resented "riIgrims of tho Night l" she second, "Messsngass of Pssee.S Other sccnes represented klndssgastens And Hospital and Dispe0sary and sll nie- ssonssy activities. The whole paeeant taught the work and inilusuos q nhg- sions In very efiectivs nannes.
 The following is the stslsn9nt for the bsnsvolsness fos the meath q Jnly and tho total q the Sabbath n1osnfng oflesiugu thun far thiv yeae:
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-12
Bsptist Cbsrch Nstes.

No sewing meetings are to be held by the Ladies Aid society during Au- gust.
 Rev. l.. B. Curtis of South Wood stock was the speaker Sunday morn tng.
 The annual ciambake 0f the Ladies Aid socaety is to be held this month.
 Rev. J. R. Stubbest spoks Sunday moming in the HuntlDgto0 avenue Baptiss church. New London, . former pas1Ofate.
 Res. q. L. Piesce C 0 oceupy the psiptt ssxt Sunday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-21
Fulton

Mrs H Bentley is visiting relatives
In Chicago.
George Murwin returned last week
: from his visit in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Orrie Powers entertain
ed company from GAINESVILLE Sunday.
Misses Carrie and Minnie Berg of
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday at their home
here.
Mrs James Sayre and son Kenneth
were Sunday visitors with GAINESVILLE
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Curtis Jessup have re-
turned from their trip and are now at
home to their many friends on State
street.
Mr. and Mrs Webster Hill and three
children of Kenosha have been guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs F H Pease
this week.
Miss Leona Post spent Saturday and
Sunday with her sisters Eveline and
Luella Post who are attending the U.
w in Madison.
Mrs Sue McManus and daughters
Elizabeth and Catharine were over
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs d F Sayre, Jr.
The corn contest and social was well
attended last Friday evening. We
agree with the ladies that baked owl
and sherbet go very we'll together.
There will be no church services here
next Sunday morning or evening, but
on Oct 30th Rev Coggins of Chicago
will again occupy the pulpit. Services
in the evening will be changed. YP S
C E at GAS and church at 7:30 m, in
stead of Ills and as heretofore.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-21
Caledonia.
is.

Mr. and Mrs Vern Golfer were callers
at r L Earle's on Sunday.
Mrs r L Earle was pleasant caller
at w Walkers at Evansville Friday.
Robert and Thomas Earle spent Sat
urday and Sunday as guests of Lloyc
Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs Levi Fessenden have re-
turned to their home in Iowa after
spending several weeks with relatives
here.
Mrs D E Mccarthy and Mrs r L
Earle spent part of last week at James
vile as guests of their sister, Miss Alb
bic Mccarthy, before her departure for
Idaho.
Thomas Riley is spending few days
at the home of his sister Kathrine at
GAINESVILLE He was obliged to quit
work at R L Earle's on account of an
injured ankle.
Mrs d E Mccarthy, Dennis and Ethel
Mccarthy and Thomas Earle went to
GAINESVILLE Monday evening to see the
play "The Girl in the Kimona," In
which Margaret Mcbride, Mr. McCar-
thy's niece, appeared.
Mrs D E Mccarthy and Mrs R L
Earle received a dispatch from their
sister, Miss Abbie Mccarthy, at Boise,
Idaho, announcing her marriage to VIM
Rorth of that city on. Saturday. Mr.
Rorth was formerly q resident OF
GAINESVILLE.