davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-30
NOT EXACTLY THE SAME.

The Traveler-Hcllo, Hans! hear
you've taken Q chance in the matri-
monial lottery again. l suppose you've
won a prize?
Hans-Yaas; l got a surprise.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-30
asCuredbyLydia Pink
m'sVegetable Compound

Elwood, Ind-"Your remedies have
cured me and I have only taken six
The evening world., 1911-08-16

"verily, verify a Womdn cannot substst happily ALL her doys upon
Visions, and moonbeams. and tantrms, and rureots, ana temperament
and table dhotes.
out drought the skyNoht.
Moreover, q MILLIONAIRE 10 not always a matrtwontaI PRIZE
Fov a poor man sometmes cIcaceth unto hts ptc because, hartno paid
her bts, he "a afford to 90 xo~hcrc ELSE than home; but phen 7,
acQuireth the toherc,cithal to buy TWO automobiles. nc shall pevadVe1tG.
take q different roxte, Uhich shall cad In a domestic SHASHUP"
"Then," cried the maiden, "there Is but one left pAcA I may xed.
ccen the man OF CHARACTER, unto tDhom I con LO0K Up"
And I axsuered her sadly s0htn0:
"Yea, Verlyi Yet I charge thee do all thy STARGAZING before
MARRIAGE Fr, AFTER marriage, thou cant look UP to ANY man omIt
by standin0 at the foot Of the statrsi
"Yet let not thine heart be troubled concerning Uhom thou sAdIt Ued
Fr, verify, rertIN like unto all the REST OF Ss, fhox shaft eccept bNwdy
THAT one .hch PROPOSETH unto thee.
Alas a husband Is IKE unto a coftHon fdor, Whtch cannot BE- chosen
Thou must only take whdt thou GETTEST, and strive to look pleasant
about or" Sehh.
The evening world., 1911-08-16

Up,, ,v.. ~, ~. rur.,., N.,n -,
ro,n' 10 ,.,I va 4 .trucL ,n,o Rome nm
the Amman yyav m m. nigbt ~ Juiv
,hs ts,h' ~. go s,v,v"Sonr Ma ,u.t
.,e,n.d Az no. - q, s,h.r,a snaAs.
.hsrIs,an. ga or. o., 80 "a !.
s,o.,yn,,. "a IN. n,n.. S,,.,.. nnsa.,
IS. 49,. 80. =, A.. s.~r, 80. 49,.
SS..,,n, na, H.. .n 90. -. 49,.
-. a.. So 81. -" -. 80,
i.o" ."' .Nort" nv oo"n " w. Las,
.nAnv, ,o,"e. ".a.sso"s a"u "e'h
",,SS,.",,e" w ~ 49,
"e", n ..,"" ~ p"ssIn VIZ
,m,"s "sA.m"r, an" VS. aa,A ~
p...n ~ ..e wy. "" '".u "es,"
->v"sop%' '"s o"' ""' ''''
,
The evening world., 1911-08-16
b. O. HENRY'S LAS AND BEST SHORT STORIES

must view with pride the recent growth
and enterprise OF M~ontopo1is. Among
other improvements think ] can
promise that the town will now be pro-
vided with a live. e~nterprising news
pa
n ye know the name on that card7"
asked my caller. i%nterrupting me.
1T is not a familiar one to NO." I
said.
Again he visited the depths OF his an
Client vestinents. This time he brought
out n torn leaf OF some book or journal,
brown and ninsy with age.
The heading OF the page a The
Turkish Spy In old-style type; the print
Ing upon 1t was this:
There ls a man come to Paris In this
year 1876 who pretends to have lived
these sixteen hundred years. He SAYS
OF himself that he was a shoemaker In
Jerusalem at tho time of the Cruel
nixon: that his name Is Michob Adler,
and that when the Messias was con.
demned by Pontius plate, the Roman
president, lie paused to rest while bear
Ing His cross to the place Of cruel
nNion before the door of Michob Alder.
"Ths shoemaker struck Jesus with his
INST. saying; 90: why Earliest thou
The Messias answered him: I indeed
Am coins; but thou shalt tarry until I
Gomez thereby condemning him 70 live
until the day Of Judgment.
III lives forever, but at the md of
every hundred years ne falls into q At
or trance. on recovering from which he
nnds himself In the same state Of youth
In which he was at the time Of the
Crucihxion. being then about thirty
years Of age.
such is the story of the Wandering
The evening world., 1911-08-16

paper dolls for the little girls. ColoreI
papsrs-red orange. yellow. green. blue.
violet and white--five inches square, In
tended for kindergarten cutting, cost II
cents a hundred sheets.
There are cards stamped with designs
and perforated for little ones TO work
with silk. They cost 81 cents a hundrcI
for the small Sue. Coarse embroidery
silk may be bought for 10 cents a spopi
In all bright colors. Twenty-Five large
needles cost 10 cents. Cheap pad paper
unruled may DO used to draw on with
colored crayons. States and blackboard
are also q fascination. The blackboard
would also b valuable TO you to keep
track Of the children's names and
"t4ms." Fasten On the walls penny pic
lures or pictures cut from magazines to
tell stories about. There are many
books pubishsA WHICH vii Eivs ideas
for the sntsrtaAnmsn4 Of children.
DO not resort ; the same aausemsnt
saoA asy. bss change AbevA Have sAch
shilA pay svssy AAy 70 svo1A having to
kssp aoeeuntA Aaks cash shljA fssl at
hems. D. Hst aoks The 01sAks OF
toaANnG he swostese soao % sarias for
enc more thaa aasthss.
The evening world., 1911-08-16
&&

gagged, widout references. a. housekeep-
er at h palace.
IAN in one day says the Emperor.
she puts ,p new lace windy-curtains
In tho palace and Joins the anti-tobac-
co society. and whin I feels the need OF
a smoke I must be after sneakin' out
to these piles of lumber in the dark
80 there In the dark me and the
Emperor stay. and I told him of me
travels. And when they say the Inn
peror was an tncindiary they lie. Twas
that night the FIRE started that burnt
the city. 'Tis my opinion that II began
from a stump OF segar that he threw
down among the boxes. And tits A lie
that he nddled. lie did all u could for
six DAYS to stop II, sir"
And nov 7 detected n new flavor 20
Mr.. Mlchob Alder. u had not been
myrrh c. balm or hvssop h a I hal
smelled.
The emana.lon was the odor OF ba J
whiskey and. worse still. of low com-
| edy-the sort that small humor'Ss
manufacture by clothing the grave and
reverend thinss OF legend and history
In the vulgar. topical frippery that
passes for a certain Kind OF wit.
Mlchob Ader as an impostor. claim
ing nineteeu hundred years. and pis yin :,
his part with the dscency OF Respectable
iunacy. I could endure. but as a tediou.
was. cheapening his c~gregious story Wilt
songbook levity. his importance as IN
entertainer grew less.
And then. as II he suspected ~
thoughts. he suddenly shifted his key
"You'li excuse INT. sir he whined,
but sometimes ! yet a littlo mixed IN
my head. am n very ol3 a N
IL hard TO remember everything"
k,.as sAat n. riuhf anI tHaN
The evening world., 1911-08-16
The Thrush's Nest.

W''1s..s- ,: : s" ss:a. and Spreading
w That overhung . mole hill
large and round.
] heard. from morn 20 morn. . merry
thrush
Sing hymns TO sunrise. while I drank
the u
with joy-and oftsn an intruding guest,
/ watch'd her secret tolls from day
to day
How true she warp'd the moss to form
her nest.
And model'd It within with wool and
clay,
And by and by. like heath bdls silt
with dew.
There lay her shining eggs. as bright
as flowers,
ink spotted over shells of green and
blue.
And there ! witnessed. In the summer
\ hours,
a brood of Natures minstrels chirp
and fly,
Glad as the SUNSHINE and the laughing
sky.
JOHN CLARE.
The evening world., 1911-08-16

the maid mysteriously.
A horrible suspicion pervaded Mrs.
Jarr. She forced a smile and said, with
forced lightness:
How stupid OF me, forgot Mr. .Jarr
was to call for her first In the automo.
bile"
1t wasn't Mr.. Jsrr. either" replied
the maid. 1T was the same gentleman
that brought her home last night and
no gave me a %ive-dollar tip. Oh. I for
got! ] wasn't to say q word.'
But Mrs. Jarr. though still curious,
felt relieved. 1t was evident that Mr..
Jarr was not implicated In any more
automobile scandals. She felt recovered
sufficiently to leave a parting sting.
Tell Miss M~udridge." she said, that
she left that package Of letters Mr.. Sill
Yer wrote her before he Tilted her At
our house. And ! want TO know what
/ shall do with them"
And as she walked away she said 70
=, herself:
II know what I'll do with them. I'll
keep them and all the foolish notes she
wrote ME-. too! I'll hold something over
the head OF Missy"
She returned home and later on called
up Mr.. Jarr.
ID You know where Clara Mudridge
Isl" asked Mrs. Jarr.
Yes" said Mr. Jarr, II do.'
Where is she?' asked Mrs. Jarr
breathlessly.
SHE'S run of and married the boss"
replied AIR. Jarr gloomily. He's Just
~telephoned In from Yonkers that he VS.
married Miss Mudridge and won't be at
the Office for several days, ] guess IA
better go out and look for another lob
you come home and tell me all about
The evening world., 1911-08-16

the telephone and informed Mrs. Jarr
that Miss Mudridgc said that she
wasn't up yet. wouldn't arise for some
time. and suggested that Mrs. Jarr
call VI several hours later.
The MINK cried Mrs. Jarr, as she
hung up the telephone receiver. After
Aall l did for that girl. too! Time was
What she'd be on that telephone day
\and night Fostering the life out OF me.
4when she wasn't hanging around this
fhouse begging me to help her eatrap
poor Mr.. Silver. Now she's lost him
*she blanes me. Further than that, she
takes my husband out to the theatre
and 'aakes eyes at him! = can see her.
Il might have gone myself! Good-
ness knows, | get very little enjoy.
sment'" continued Mrs. Jarr, putting
more fuel to her wrath. But, no. !
sacrifice my own pleasure for others
and this Is the thanks get! For
tunately, ! can trust my husband. But.
really. I made "a great mistake in
throwing him in the a OF a bold girl
OF that Sort
shortly after noon. she put on her hat
and went around to see Miss Mudridge.
Ind all the way size thought OF sting
ing things to say.
Miss Mudridge isn't home" said the
7 gr!nning maid, who answered Mrs.
Jars ring a; the Mudrldge door. She's
gone out"
Gone out?" echoed Mrs. Jarr. why.
] called her up this morning and she
sent word by you that she wouldn't be
up for some time,
She had an engagement, mum. A
gent called in an automobile for her
about hale an hour ago." the
maid. land she was already dressed
and waiting for him"
oh! Mr., Silver is back In the city?"
lentured Mrs. Jarr In AT Inquir!ng tone.
1T wasn't Mr.. silver. II was a very
different party from Mr.. Silver said
The evening world., 1911-08-16

There has already been a decided re-
action In favor Of Judas lscariot and
Col. Burr and the celebrated vtoitnist.
Signor Nero. This 10 the ags OF white
wash. You must not allow yourself 20
become downhearted."
lovingly. I had struck q chord.
Tho Old man biinksd b~~'iigsrsnAiy
through his ssniie tears.
IT'S time he said. that the liars
he dom Justice TO somebody. Yer his
torlans are no more than a pack OF
old women Eabbifn' at a wake. A finer
a thai the Emperor Nero niver wore
sandals. Man. I was at the burn!n' OF
Rome. I knowed tho Impero~ well. for
IN tAm days ] was a well known char
acter. In thin days they had rsyspec'
for q man that lived forever.
The evening world., 1911-08-16

But no. mott would not do.
l was trying to think of some con-
versational subject with which to In
'erest my visitor. and was h~esitating
between walking matches and the PHI
ocene age, when the old man suddenly
began to weep ~poignantly ana dis
tressfuily.
Cheer UP. Mr.. Alder" I said. a little
awk wardiy; this matter may blow
over In a few hundred years moro.
The evening world., 1911-08-16

~ . young chap Of only . thousand or
So"
Our venerable caller relates with
pride that George wash-no. Ptolemy
the 0rsat-once handled him on his
knee at his fathers house"
Uncle Michob says that our wet
spring was nothing In comparison with
the dampness that ruined the crops
around Mount Ararat when no was q
, boy
The evening world., 1911-08-16

swercd with the
Information that
Miss Mudridge
wasn't up yet.
You tell her
it's Mrs. Jarr. and
put on her XII
mono, and come
down TO the tols-
phone." SAID Mrs.
Jarr. with some
asperity.
After a long
wait. the maid re-
n e d to the
MulridRe end OF
The evening world., 1911-08-16
Hed9eVille
Editor

IT. He man vAe ~ - smDs OF MI
mor thlaks there - a $3.50 TO
humor.
. aaa Aas ~ Asoarsaos
AVA ~ SsAn' IN Asso ths1uAA 0Asa hs
10 merely uneoo0asus ov ~ NAst tAat
he 10 coascieuA
THU youns ~ aoveAagV ~ 0Vs
she Aia2 essa hOsl II - Vgy
a mat has; 90 ~ 90 Tat savs
she Has alec hAA.
CpoNoD YORK says 4 y aafse to
~ lead . dsesns life shaa 20 guA The
chapcss ov soms G1ri asetalA' 90 ~
come your ~s' to 'sfo'~ yss-
IT u no tsstbAs 10 90 AAD n ~
! world 1T you ere Goan' 10 o. ee you
are goin' down thsr~ u always some
body wiiin' 70 give you . pusA-
The evening world., 1911-08-16
A Profitable New
Career for Women

A NY woman, of whatever age. who
. . which to entertain them. may con
duet this novel occupation as a business
with great success A plainly furnished
room without a carpet 10 the best for
tho purpose.
Children from four 10 eight years OF
age may be taken FOR two or three
hours al n time while the mother goes
shopping. rests. or attends TO special
home duties requiring her undivided at
tention. For this service fivs cents an
hour could be charged. Have dcnnite
hours when the children may come. say.
from . TO " in the forenoon and In the
afternoon from 2 until . o'clock. when
II II taken into consider alton that ten
or fifteen children may Be entertained
ut n time as easily A. ons. you can
sec that the work would pay. says .
writer In the Chicago Tribune.
II Is the women OF moderate means
who do their own house work. or whose
servants are Incompetent who win
make this plan workable. II Q child II
too small to 20 alone to and from this
playroosn. II should be conducted BY ono
Of tho older children. The entertainers
duties would then cesamence on the
ohilds arrival and cease with NJ exit
from her house.
One wishing to 20 into the work e.
tenMvely might have cards printed or
written somewhat in The following
manner:
Miss 49,.
Child Entertainer.
Hours: . TO 10 A. NJ. ana . 20 . p. n.
Address -
These should be delivered personally
In homes OF moderate mean whers
there are children Of tho rdEht agss.
Become acquainted with mothers. a.
they viii be more likely to send their
children TO you than they would n you
wero a total stranger. II the children
Nike you they will be the Nj OF In
creasins your business for you. Women
who belong 20 clubs and societies will
be Interested In YOU cards. ~ win also
ministers. who would hail an oppor-
tunity Of aiding their parishioners to
lind time for church work. Saturdays
and Mondays wall probably he found 10
be tho best days. a. all women who
do their own work will appreciate, II
you are married and have children Of
your own old enough to help II will
he OF great benefit TO your enterprise,
There are hundreds OF good ways OF
entertaining children. You could read
stories to the older onss whils the
smaller ones were building houses with
blocks. toothpioks. &o. All children like
to string beads The large and small
wooden beads Ia six different colors cost
about 40 cents a gross, and may DO
strung on nne wires and bent into nu-
merous queer shapes. Paper cutting 10
another good amusement, wh'ca i.sIadss
The evening world., 1911-08-16
BY Roy l.. McC ar dell.

n FRS. JARR went TO the telephone
M and called up Clara Mudridse'
AVA Miss MIdridge's maid an
The evening world., 1911-08-16

oils Weekly Bugle. I was the
editor.
- The safron rays OF the de-
clining sunlight filtered through the
cornstslks in Micajah widdup's garden
patch, and cast an amber glory upoa
nv paste pot.
sat at the editorial desk in my nom
rotary revolving chair. n prepared
,ny EDITORIAL against the oligarchies.
The room, with its one window, was
& lready a prey to the twilight. One by
pne. with my trenchant sentences.
/opped on the heads OF the political
Pydra, while I listened. full Of kindly
Peace. to the homecoming co'wbells and
rondored what Mrs. Flanagan was 60
@ng to have for supper.
d Then In from the dusKy, quiet street
y There drifted and perched himself upon
y corner Of my desk old Father Times
younger brother.
His face was beardless and as gnarled
-As an English walnut. / never saw
'clothcs such as he wore. They would
Dave reduced Joseph's coat TO a mono
= irome.
The evening world., 1911-08-16
The Jarr Family
@r. Jar Doesn't Know Yet Whether
He Is Promoted or Out of 4 job.

Copyright, 1911. nv The Press Publishing Co.
The New York World.
The evening world., 1911-08-16

DcH0Tu, 7 WU1Tu Ndnn1 70, H0W 8TuT y UN005t
a MATE' For ! knoW FOUR men; and one 10 a thing Of beauty; amd one
is a human money bag; and one 10 a genius; and one Is a man Of char
acter' snto whom I can LOOK UP. Yet my heart is divided amongst them.
Then ! ansUered her. saying:
60 10, my Daughter! I charge thee scd not an Adonls, lest thou be
condemned to serve all the days Of thy ute a q human PICTURE FRAME,
and to dueH forever In fear and trembling
10 she that tceddeth a CalHbdn dreadeth not lest OTHER poomex shall
wrest him from her; but she that marryeth a man for his 'yataI 1asctno.
ton" shah pcrddrenture DIVORCE him for the same reason.
Nay II thou desrest a pdrlor ornament, get thee q poodle doG phich
is more stylish and less expensive.
"FOr a thing Of beauty Is not ALWAYS a joy toreper-dround the
house.
"Abope all. I charge thee, ued not a GENIUS, for Of such Is the
Kingdom OF IncompatibiHty
The evening world., 1911-08-16

A Wiilesden man has made an aero
plane out Of a w~heelbarrow for his
small son.
A bootmaker at Loughhorouxh fell
from "A fourth-hoor window on to a
friend and was picked up laughing.
DIR. Makow, an eminent Russisn
scientist, has made n discovery of enor-
nous Importance to the medical profess
sion. lie will not say what II is.
Walking home with her mother from
church, Mary Lamb of LOWestoft DELHI
erately collided with a motor-car an ]
was seriously injured, She had been
behaving strangely for some time past.
Arrested for assaulting the police,
James Maeterllnck of Shoredltch, la
borer. no fixed abode, remarked, in reply
to the Judge, that he was no relation ia
the amous poet and did not want TO be.
The Judge: stand down. London
Sketch.
The evening world., 1911-08-16
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON
BY Helen Rowland

Cepsrsht 1911. By The PNS puhrshas O.. Chs Nv Xoh wonA.
~ Daughter, hoO shalt thou select a husbandf
-N For they come IN assorted materials and
beUtlderin0 desi0ns; yet there seeneth but
little choice among them.
Nop, q ddmseI came unto me spying:
The evening world., 1911-08-16

TH,S IS THE AGE
OF WHITE wASk
NOO nv ST NOT
TO
DOWN r.
The evening world., 1911-08-16
PART /.

SAT- an hour by sun. in the
editor's OF the Montop-
oils Weekly Bugle. I was the
editor.
The evening world., 1911-08-16
British Humor.

A HEN with two heads has been
n born In China.
The evening world., 1911-08-16

ITO he %Continued,>
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-09
Jury Box Filled and Peremp-
tory Challenges Begin.
FEDERAL JUDGE GETS EVIDENCE
to Hold Same, Pending De-
cision by State Su-
preme Court.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov 8. - Thick
and fast come important develop
ments in the Mcnamara case The
twelfth juror has been seated, the box
filed, the premptOry challenges be
gan The state exercised two and
rested The defense exhausted five
and reserved the right to spent more
Five men remained in the box when
court adjourned.
In indianapolis Judge Anderson of
the federal court ordered federal mar
shals to seize the books, papers and
physical evidence which state judge
had ordered a state sheriff to hold I'M
til the state supreme court had de-
oided on an appeal taken by counsel
Of the International Bridge and Struc-
turaI Iron Workers association. In
two hours the federal court had the
evidence.
When Joseph Ford, assistant dis
trict attorney here, heard the news
he said Good, am glad of it,"
In the near future, probably next
week, the defense will file another pc.
tition for the removal of the present
trial from Judge Bordwell's court.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-09

to have him with them. He is II guest
ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. james A.
Hoare.
There will be an organ recital and
special singing at Trinity Church on
next Sunday evening.
Mrs. Matt Kieffer of Dodgeville is
visiting mt the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
M. J. Laverty.
Joseph Ellery, Jr, who is mail
clerk on the Burlington railway be
tween St. Paul and ID dubuque, is spend :
ing this week at home in Mineral Point
Mr., and Mrs. f. f.. Rogers and little
daughter have returned to their home
Fort Dodge, Iowa.
We are glad to report that David
Brown, Sr. is able be about again,
after his recent severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Stephenson,
Clarence and George Stephenson of
Belot Orville Stephenson of Chicago
and Mrs, Albert Seibert of Delavan
came here on the sad mission of attend
ing the funeral of Mrs. Marshall Parkin -
SON
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-09
DIR. w. G. HALE s
MODERN DENTISTRY
AT RIGHT PRICES.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

David Jenkins and son Charles star
ted from this city on Monday after
moons train for Redlands, California,
where they intend to spend the coming
winter.
Charles w. Hutchinson has gone to
North Dakota, on business connected
with land which he owns in that state.
Henry jackson started on Tuesday
afternoon FIR Texas where he and
other Mineral Pointers have land
interests.
The county board Of supervisors will
meet in annual session at Dodgeville
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Snow and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. J w.
Crawford and daughter came over from
Galena by auto on Saturday for short
VISIT,
Benjamin Lyons of Bellevidere. Ill.
visiting his sister, Mrs, M, w. Terrill
III biiio ivy ii' 10 u pi'''Nii 'i"f''H
come to this country in 1859. He is n
veteran of the civil war. He served in
the Goth Regiment, Illinois Vols,
f. w. Johnson, having sold out his
interest in the Peoples Variety Store,
intends to shortly remove from Mineral
Point. He is good business man,
courteous, and obliging in every way.
Mr. and Mrs. johnson made many
friends here, who wish them success
wherever they may go.
Iii Schnitt, Edward, Kurtz and
John Kurtz returned to their homes in
Milwaukee Thursday, after spending IA
few days with James Burke.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Snow and
little daughter of Platteville visited on
Sunday ut the home of Mr. and Mrs
N, II, Snow
Philip Lawrence is here for visit of
a few weeks to rest and recuperate.
Min eral Point friends are always glad
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-09
WHEN IN DOUBT
Anderson n kuelling
Information Wanted.

Mineral Point, Wisconsin, Oct. %, 1911.
Information wanted regarding the where
abouts of Richard Cornelious, formerly of
Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
Mrs. Jennifer Nettle Perry, of Mineral Point,
Wisconsin, who died Sept. 2l 1910, willed to her
brother Richard Cornelous some property pro-
viding he can be found inside Of three years
after her decease.
Richard Cornelious left Mineral Point about 30
years ago, and has not been heard from since.
He can get possession of the property by re-
porting to the undersigned executors
Any person knowing of his whereabouts If
living, or positively of his death, will confer a
favor by leaving us know.
DAVID BRowN, SR. AND J. b. REYNOLDS,
Tvs Executors, Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-09
WALDWICK.
By Lula Buckingham.

James OOley from Menomonie, this
state, is spending a few days here
Mrs. Sarah Heath is visiting Mrs.
john Sweeny Of Fayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Richardson of
Plea ent Valley attended the bazaar,
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harker of
Mineral Point spent Thursday at w.
Humbert.
Mrs. George Harris and Mrs. Chad
Harker visited their mother, Mrs. VIM.
Terrell Friday.
\ large crowd turned out to the
bazaar Wednesday evening The net
proceeds were $53.75.
Those that attended the Hallowe en-
party Monday evening at W. Humbert' S
had most delightful time. All came
comically dressed and prizes were given
to the best dressed. After this refresh :
ments were served, and the rest of the
evening was spent in games. All
departed at a late hour wishing for a
speedy return of Hallowe' en-.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Cooking spent
Saturday and Sunday at Argyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Davis were Sun
day callers at Chad Harkers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmirth Ching visited
last Sunday at Argyle.
Myrtle Harris Florence erase, Willie
and Matt Uren spent Sunday at Tom
Uren's.
A good wooden shawl was left at the
church about the time of Mr. Mark
Gilbank's funeral. Any one calling
here can have the same