davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04

Il you want a. beautiful
skirt for little money.
take q look at this lot OF
$500 fine imported voiles
and novelty effects. posi-
lively the greatest bar
gains we have ever offer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04

Special line Of coats
for stout people in fine
black melton. kersey or
broadcloth, size 43 to
81. Specially priced at
$11.9S, and $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04

LOWER
PRICES QUOTED DURING THIS GREAT GALE
GLADDEN. HEARTS. DEPARTMENT OF THIS STORE
EVERY
ARTICLE GUARANTEED MONEY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04

One of the most phenomenal bar
gains Of this sale These suits are
made Of the very finest imported
materials by the most skilled tail
ors in the country. Big $500 val.
Spec Special October sale 22.5O
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-04
RHODE ISLAND WOMAN
POSSESSES TWO HUB8YS

PROVIDENCE. r L. Aug "a -
To possess two husbands and be I'M
able TO divorce either is the predi-
cament wherein Mrs. Margaret Lynch
finds herself as the result of a de-
cision of the superior court. A mum
ber. of wears ago Mrs Lynch was
living in Portland Me. and there
fell in love with and married Ed
Macomber. Some months later Ma
comber went to sea.
Boarding with the Macombers at
the time was Charles w. Lynch,
firing of Macomber and being i'm
pr ssed with Lynch's charms, Mrs.
Macomher cast about for means to
divorce her absent spouse.
Nothing easier quoth Lynch, III
fix it for YOU wh"leupCn he pro,
duced long paper, as Mrs. Lynch
testified in court. purporting to be
the necessary document. Straight
way then they were married.
Two years later. Wearying of hus
band g. ,. Mrs. Lynch took steps
to be divorced II didn't prove sc
easy this time fer a shrewd Rhode
Island judge investigating the first
papers. found them defective, and
decreed that the woman had nc
standing in court because she did
me- come before the bar with clean
hands Now Mrs. Macomber-Lynch
has two husbands and doesn't know
hat 10 do with either.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-04

and the hostess provided one of the
most elaborate luncheons that have
ever been served In the city.
The patients of St. Joseph's hos
pithl were given an unusual and de
Ightful treat Thursday evening when
Miss Cassie Hitler, accompanied BY
her mother, played several delightful
solos for them.
Several hundred pounds of fresh
meats Ell route TO IditarOd some time
ago on barge in tow of the Will
bur Crimmins. destined for the Pa
cifc Cold Storage company, was
wrecked on snag above Dikeman
and sank al once in : feet of water
Roy Rutherford. of the Independent
Lumber Co. who is now at Ruby
City. has ordered scowload of
lumber to be sent at once TO the
new camp. Mr. Rutherford is en-.
thusiastic over Rubys business pros.
poets.
Len Heacock. who has been Out
side for about a year returned to
town last Thursday with Bert Stev.
ems. helping the latter bring in a
herd of cattle over the Valdez trail
Len went out to be cured of rheuma
tism and appears to have been sue
cessful
The new foundations under the
main floor of the fire hall We're put
in place last week, and everything
is once more in apple-pie order. An
air space has been left under the
new floor. which it is thought will
prevent the timbers decaying as
rapidly as in the past
Orville G. Fairburn. who jumped
into popularity with the public for
his good work as first baseman of the
~ c. team. at the midnight ball
game-his first appearance in Fair
banks-has made good at each game
since. leaves on the steamer today to
enter the University of Washington
at Seattle
The very heavy frost of last We'd
nesday night put most of the beau
tiful flowers out OF commission A
few of the wiser ones who took the
precaution of covering the flowers
and vines early in the vening are
still enjoying nasturtiums, etc. The
pansieS. being harder than the rest
of ths flowers. are still blooming
serenely.
A number Of people became quite
excited last Tuesday morning, when,
gazing in the direction of l.. NJ.
Drury's assay office, they imagined
they saw flames shooting up out of
the building But it only proved t.
be the unique manner in which Mr..
Drury has had his new sign painted
huge black letters with flames
shooting up through them.
Miss Cassie Hitler gave her sec
md violin recital at the Auditorium
last Wednesday evening The audi
ence, While small. made up for lack
of attendance by warmth of ap-
plause and encorcs. AT the conclu-
sion OF the recital a dance was in
dulged in for couple of hours. The
young vioinist and Mrs. Hitler have
made many friends during their visit
in Fairbanks. and all hope to see
them here again next season
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-04
LATEST ARRIVALS ON TANANA.

~, .r- -,
ON, ms H ., "a ' l.a, . ,i'eu d,
n.,'' "Do"' oIio'h '"' 'u"i
np,n, anu Deil's ",'.ole ~ Vo,ie ~
a" D''''hI VII '.,U""' VI '"e ~" "a
'e' III 'lie si,us"' Spe'l'l I" am
was olspa''ieu 10 oril1s the pasSe'i
sels man 'AP'esS an" ''ss'se ~
'oT rh r ~ -, s.n.:..
ne ai'''' ''o'R'' '"e '"''o" J." ;
'"nsensei -,
;, ''' "iian" !" - ois'n'
"isoi' "a
'o',i % ni'laei IN. d ~ i''io'' :
-hiH' 'ielhoi' " 'ieihoil' 'o'h W
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-04
BEST COMPAN
EVER HERE

In their rendition of The Thief
q. the Auditorium on Saturday even
.rg and again last night. the May
Z r.rt~ company demonstrated that
t is the best aggr, cation OF prntes-
~i,uaf PLAYERS that has ever visited
Fairbanks In the leading roles May
Roberts and Victor Gnlard made a
very decided hit and the remainder
ut 'He cast also created good i'm
pr, ssiou
The Thief is very strong char
a,'er play ard demands great deal
# emotional acting. To which Miss
Roberts and MI Ginard We're at all
times equal Their du logue in The
second act was particularly strong
and evoked much applause.
between the second and third acts
Mr. GHlard recifod Services The
shooting of Dan McGrcw.' and Ira
Robertson appeared in Irish charar.
Ter songs both getting "a big hand
# m The audience.
Tonight and tomorrow night the
company will appear IN Mrs. TEN
pies Telegram" 'hree-ac' com
ody. ana ON Wednesday and Thurs
day The Adventures" will be pre-
scented
/, reminds one of home at the
.-.r,... IJ,s1ER
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-04
DO|NCS IN DISTRICT COURT

The fifth of the cases brought by
delinquent taxes was filed this morn
ing of Attorney Dignan against |. NJ
Thompson. The total amount of the
taxes sued for is s134.
The application of c. NJ. Jackie of
Hot Springs for a liquor license was
granted Monday.
The application of James Atchi-
son of kaltag for a liquor license
was granted Monday morning.
The case of the T. V. r. r. VS. the
Wa Bank. Alfred Levine. interven-
or, upon the intervenor's petition
that the account he represented
as administrator be considered a
preferred one. was decided in favor
of the bank The court held that
Levine'S was not a trust account
and therefore not one that could be
considered as preferred over the
other creditors.
The application of Peter LOrentZen
for the renewal of his barroOm IL
cense for the Tanana saloon Will be
heard Tuesday. September D
An attachment was served last
week upon Charles Grill and Will
lam Bergman. in the suit in which c.
J. Peterson is plaintiff. An agree
ment was reached Immediately, and
the attachment was then released.
Charles SOrenson started suit in
the district court last Tuesday against
| l. Overgaard. J. w. Rust and Frank
Reynolds for the sum Of 1854 alleged
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-04

to be due him for wages, the work
being done by the plaintiff for the
defendants on their ground at Little
Eldorado. He also sued for $243 the
assigned account of Dave Hanson,
due for unpaid wages.
The case Of the United States VS..
Stephen Redfern was commenced in
the early part of last week, j. j.
Crossley and Cecil Clegg represent
ing the government and Attorney
TEN Marquam handling the case for
the defendant. During the whole OF
the week the time of the court has
been taken up with the taking of
evidence. the defendant being on
the stand testifying in his own be.
half when court adjourned on Sat
urday. The jury trying the case is
composed of J. ID. Franklin, Joe
Davies. J. W. Wood, Oscar Tack
stIom, H. Wempe, Chris Evenson. A
S. Black. ID. F. McFarline, ]. J. Cot
ter, j. NJ. Harris, NJ. c. Smith and
| Granl
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-04

Mrs Moffat now Mrs. Coleman
was the guest of honor at din
ner given by Mrs. !. c. Hurley last
Wednesday evening. The other
guests were Mr. and Mrs r. II
Boyer. Mr. and Mrs X c. Wood, and
Messrs Coleman and Frank Wood.
Mrs. D. J. Fairburn gave a little
farewell dinner last evening in honor
of her son Orville. who leaves for
the Outside today Those al table
were Mr. and Mrs Fairburn. Orville
G. Fairburn. Fred Johnston. Reed
Heilig and Thomas Cover.
Mrs. J. G. Hurley entertained at
dinner last evening in honor of Miss
Cecil Berry whose engagement to
Wallace CathCart was announced
last week The dinner guests were
Miss Berry. Mr.. and Mrs. St. George
and Messrs Cathcart. Ralph Hehert
and Joseph Morrow.
After being on the trip one month
and eleven days. having to contend
with snowslides landslides. washed
out bridges. etc. etc. the SChu-
macher and Miller stock train arriv-
Ell W cum IlDHl dIhtE. III 1t
were 200 head of sheep and 30 cat
tie A prairie schooner. with six
he. sts was used as conveyance
by the men. Those in charge Of the
train were Lou Schumacher. Joe Mil
Ter. Everett Ingram and James J.
Britt.
Miss NJ r. Anderson. OF Portland.
Ore. and Mr. A Bredlie were unit
ed in marriage Friday afternoon last
at > o'clock by the Rev. J. II. Con
dit at the Presbyterian manse. Those
present at the ceremony were Mr..
and Mrs. Seivert Bredlie, Mr.. and
Mrs Knutson, and Mr. and Mrs En-
glebrechtsen The bride arrived
from the Outside last Thursday night.
The happy couple will reside in their
new home on Tenth avenue near
Cushman street.
The steamer Tana gave its an
nual excursion last Tuesday. and
over 200 men. women and children
enjoyed an outing All of the school
children were in evidence, a holiday
having been given so they might
attend The steamer went about
ten miles below Cinema. where games
and lunch were INDUCED in. Dane
ing was enjoyed on the return trip,
music being furnished by Mrs. Nc
\eer al the piano. and Gene Huck-
ms with drums.
Two guests We're honored week
ago last evening when Mrs. p. ID.
Overfeld was hostess at very pref
~ dinner party given i'll honor of
Mrs. Mofat the bride of Saturday
evening and Mrs. John Burnett Mat
ihews. who came to Fairbanks a
bride a couple OF months ago. In addi-
tion to Judge and Mrs. Overteld,
The party consisted of Mr.. and Mrs
Mathews. Mrs. J c. Hurley. Mrs.
Moffat Mr. G. A Coleman and Mr.
and Mrs. +. H. Boyer.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-04
TROUBLESOME TIMES.

What is your father going to do
for amusement now that he has re
tired with a fortune?
THAT is what worries us. We'd
like to get him interested in some
thing. and would buy him seat in
the senate if we could be sure no.
body would try to stir up an annoy
ing scandal "
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-04

the Senator. but would probably
catch the Gmatilla
Mr. Robarts and little daughter
Mona Anita are going Z, Seattle by
way of 81 Michael and Nome and
after visiting friends and relatives
q few days will 60 70 Vancouver.
b c. and pick mp Mr. Robarts'
mother. and the three will then pass
the winter visiting between Victoria.
Seattle Rfemcrt0u and Portland
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-04
WILL WINTER ON The COAST

Letters received in the last mail
from Mrs. J. f. Robarts state that
the Schwalka after putting off the
Dawson passengers at Gibbon. re-
turned up the Tanana with barge
for Tolovana. The Sarah being de-
layed on her trip from Dawson, the
Schwatka's passengers would miss
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-04

Join one OF the family tables at
The Beyans House
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-04

/, reminds one Of home at the
B.raN~ House
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-29
Farmers Institute for Lancaster.

One day last week George A.
Moore wrote to the Supt. of Institutes,
George M ,Kerrow. asking if arrange
ments could be- made to bring a
Farmers Institute to Lancaster. Fri
day noon Mr. Moore received
letter stating that the Lancas-
ter people could have have the dates
of Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. goth
and 21st. Mr.. Moore then secured
the large rink of A. G. Knapp so we
are assured of place to hold the In
stitute. All that remains now to
make successful and intensely in
teresting meeting is for the people of
Lancaster and farmers in this part
of Grant county to cooperate and
work in the interests of such
Institute. Several years ago Supt
McKerrow visited Lancaster and gave
the evening address at just such an
Institute as we hope this one will be-
Everybody was very much interested
in Mr.. McKerrow's speech and many
thought that Institute was a banner
meeting which would be very hard to
beat. In reply to an invitation sent
by Mr. Moore, Supt. McKerrow ex-
pressed himself as only too desi1ous
of returning to our city to assist in
another meeting, IF he cannot re-
main with us during the entire SEES
sion he expects to come for least one
day. It is intended that a meeting
be called soon to appoint local com
mittees to make plans for the meeting
and everybody is asked to boost the
undertaking from now until the last
session is over.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-29
SITTER.

| Special Correspondence TO tn Herald.
Always something doing in Sitter.
1t has been sometime since the old
Grant County Herald has heard from
me, but we are going to have her
know we are coming right to the
front.
Last Wednesday evening about 80
of Miss Alta Woolstenholme's little
friends gave her a surprise party, it
being her birthday.
Ed Lind has 80 bushels of timothy
seed left out of $50 bushels that he
threshed three weeks ago
The old bachelor club met last
week Chas Lind called the roll there
was % present, and Chas has 10 more
on the list that will ride the goat
next week.
Louie BrieI was a Lancaster caller
last week.
Miss Maggie Kirk and Mrs. Henry
Smith have gone to Stockton, ILL.,, to
visit Miss Kinks brother and Mrs.
Henry Smiths daughter. Mrs. Fred
Kirk Jr.
Mrs. John Bracket. of Lancaster,
was here last week visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stippich.
Guy Davis will move onto his
farm March 1st, and 60 right to
housekeeping Have your old COW
bell ready.
Big Foot from Kenosha is here
with bunch of hunters.
A week ago last Monday Miss
Maggie Kirk, manager of our hotel.
served dinner to III. How is that
for Sitter
Tanner and Lind shipped carload
of cattle and hogs last week.
E. Buddac, who thrashed 480
bushels of timothy seed, has sold it
all but 20 bushels.
Ed and Buck Lind are doing a good
business with their hay baler they
can bale % tons a day.
Miss Della Davis spent Sunday
with her friend Miss Ellen Wool.
stenholme.
Last Saturday morning so ne of the
boys did not get home in time to
unharness their team before break
fast. but they got home in time to
meet the farmers coming TO town to
the creamery. Not much doing the
next day.
English services were held in the
NJ. E church last Sunday evening.
Mrs. A NJ. Finnsgan was a Fenni-
more caller last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-29
BEETOWN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Johnnie Winner and family. of Red
Field, OAK, are hera.
The R. N. AS. took in a new
member Saturday evening.
Mrs. GERMS and s)n of Potosi,
was here last Thursday.
Rob Burgess, of Lancaster, was a
caller Tuesday and Clint Edwards, of
the same place called Monday.
A number of the farmers are
shredding around this vicinity,
There was a good sized crowd at
AID Society Thursday.
John Patterson and daughter move
to Bloomington Wednesday.
DR.. Kraut reports a new boy at
VIM. BuTr's.
Mrs. VIM. Mcdonald and little
daughter of Mason City and Mabel
Swales, of Potosi are visiting here.
Frank Teho has been quite sick.
Will Burton and wife spent Sunday
at L. D. McConnell's.
Rev. Clarke held service Sunday.
A Hartman and wife we're Sunday
visitors at Birch's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-29
Different Arrangements.

Lee F. G. Patten, of Ashland,
Wis and Emma NJ. Schmirler, of
Boscobel.
George Fl. Schwenk and Linnie
Haskins, both of Boscobel.
John 81. Kuster and Isabel M. Nc
Kelvey, both of Potosi.
Harlow Fl. Bowen and Ethel Smith,
both of Marion.
Irwin W. Hale and Ella May
Wilson, both of Bloomington.
Harrison Allen of Clifton and
Elsie Ellis of Liberty.
Clyde D. Howard and Stella Bartle,
both of Platteville.
Francis Leroy Manuel and Laura
Spease, both of Ellen boro.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-29
c. c. Roberts Sells to Groenier.

The Chas. G. Roberts music house
has been purchased by Lambert
Groenier who was formerly a part
ner Of Mr.. Roberts, and man who is
we'll known by the citizens of Lam
caster and the residents of the out
lying districts around Lancaster.
Probably, Nj. Roberts will remain in
the store till the first of the year and
give his assistance to the new pro,
prietor. This music house has been
conducted by MIR. and Mrs Roberts
since the year 1890 and has won the
name Of the leading music house in
this section Mr.. Groenier who will
now take charge Of the business was
partner in the store for several years
and will no doubt keep up the high
standard which this store has held
since Mr.. Roberts has run the bust
ness. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts will be
missed III the business circles of Ian
caster and their many friends wish
them excellent success in whatever
they decide to enter upon in the
future.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-29

Darius Chatfeld was born in
Wyoming County, Penn, March 18th,
1888 and at twelve years of age came
to Illinois with his parents where
they resided about four years, they
then came to Grant county, Wis.
where he has since resided. His
father John Chatfield was born in
New York City. He was the son of
a native Hollander, who was among
the early Knickerbockers. While in
New York he witnessed the trial trip
of the first steamboat ever built, up
the Hudson, under the direction Of it's
inventor Robert Fulton.
Darius uncle, a soldier, was killed
on board the battleship Chesapeake.
He was an only son living with and
caring for his parents during their
life He was married May 9th, 1869
to Mrs. Phoebe Showalter. widow of
the late John Showalter. who with
two small children composed happy
home for many years. To this union
were born two children Bertha, now
Mrs. Christopher Grebe residing near
Bloomington. and Roy now employed
by the Brittingham and Hixon
Lumber company Of Mazomanie, Wis.
Mr.. Chat6eld although of patriotic
spirit never enlisted in the army be-
cause of physical inability. When
past sixty years of age he united with
the Baptist church at Bloomington
and later coming to Lancaster, where
he has resided the past fifteen years
he united with the Baptist church
here, and was actively engaged in
christian work as long as health per-
mitted. For the past two year he
has been a great sufferer, and during
the past year was confined to the
house. He bore his suffering with
patience and christian fortitude and
Sunday afternoon Nov. 10Th, he was
called to the Home" toward which
he had been looking and longing to
to go IN his last days. The end came
quietly and peacefully.
There's nothing terrible in death
IT'S but to cast our robes away,
And sleep all night without breath
To break repose till dawn of day,
The funeral services were held
Tuesday, Nov. 21st, at 2 p. m. from
the Baptist church, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. G. A. Eastman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-29
GLEN HAVEN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
VIM. Way whom we mentioned
was up and around recently has had
a relapse and is confined to his bed
While trying to help loosen a
steam engine that was frozen to the
ground with pole. Frank Edwards
in some manner was struck on the
head and thrown down. Some eleven
stitches were required to mend the
cuts but he is improving nicely.
John Tornowski and Frank Orr
attended the dance at Bagley Friday
evening.
Mrs. Ella Reed returned to her
home in Springfield. ILL.,, Thursday.
Wood Bros stopped shedding for
couple of days to take care of sick
horse.
Leslie Orr and Frank Orr were
CassviIle visitors.
Will Skinner shipped a car of wood
to Galena.
Lex Esser has very bad hand
supposed to have been infected
J. B. Ludden came in from Chicago
where be had been laying stock Of
goods.
Mrs. Mary Barr is on the sick list.
DR.. E. D. Or and wife Of Mt.
Hope were here Saturday and Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-29
LIVINGSTON.

Special Correspondence TO the Herald.
Mrs. G. f. Kraemer and son, of
Cobb and the Chas Grunon family
of Miffiin visited at Bransby Skaife's.
Prof. Wilson was at Platteville
between trains Saturday.
Miss Eva Livingston returned from
Chicago Friday evening.
Russell Griffith, of Harvard, ILL.,, is
home for short vacation.
Mrs. Compton met her husband at
Madison on Tuesday where he recent
lY underwent an operation. and they
returned home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and sons
are expected home from Marcus, S.
D., on Friday.
Mrs. James Alton has been enjoy
ing visit from her sister Mrs. VIM.
Alton of Cobb.
Miss Anna Moen of Montfort visited
here over Sunday.
Mrs. G. f. Wilson and babe
returned to their home near George
town on Tuesday last.
The NJ. E. SIS. will have Christmas
exercises. A Thanksgiving sermon
will also be held in the NJ. E. church
on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. nellie Richtman is here from
Eau Claire. Her mother Mrs Wood
ward will return with her for a visit.
Miss Georgia Watson Of Miff1in is
stopping at the Jerry Hillary home.
The Ladies' Aid held a chicken pie
supper and bazaar in Allen hall on
Saturday evenining. The orchestra
rendered some excellent music. A
number Of out Of town people were in
attendance.
Miss Roxy Allen, teaching at
Racine and Miss Besse Allen teach
ing at Bloomington will spend
Thanksgiving with their mother here
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-29

Irwin has rented his fathers farm,
the well-known G. P. Hale place,
town of Little Grant, and there the
happy couple will take up the duties
of life. The wedding is to be this
Wednesday at the home of the bride.
VIM. Mugan of Lancaster visited at
the home of his brother Tim. for a
few days.
A. G. Tubbs and wife returned
Saturday from visit with their
daughters, Mrs. Ellsworth Ball at
Peterburg, Neb and Mrs DR.. Black
burn, at Albion. Neb
William Rainey Bennett is billed
to speak in the city hall this Wednes-
day evening. He is the second at
traction of the lecture course
Misses Florence Hope and Leona
Welsh are visiting Andrew and Mary
Welsh at Glen Haven this week.
Clarence Brown mot Amos has
rented the Beitler building on Canal
street and will occupy same with his
family soon. He will go IN with
Amos on the garage and machine
business.
T. j. Clifton and wife of Bagley
were in town Saturday. The Cliftons
recently surrendered the hotel there
to Jim Boorman. Tom has his hands
full with the machine and hardware
business.
The Baptists took in 500 at their
supper in the Odd Fellows hall Sat-
urday evening.
Vern Brookens has been building a
dam for the annual ice pond The
ice got quite thick during the recent
cold spell.
Mrs. Roy Oates and Mrs. Chas
Kaap came over from Lancaster to
see their husbands. who have been
shredding corn at the Chas. Torno-
wske, Dave Baldwin and Carl Block
farms the past week.
Mrs. Robert Anderson, a pioneer of
the north prairie died Thursday and
her funeral was Sunday, interment
taking place at the Nagle cemetery.
Miss Hattie Jackson, who under
went serious operation ten days ago,
remains about the same, with slight
chance of recovery.
Mrs. Abba BalIantine and daugh-
ter Edith visited at Prairie du CHEN
a few days Iast week.
Dan. Roseman and wife Of Boscobel
visited here Saturday.
There will be Thanksgiving dance
in the city hall on Thursday evening
of this week Music by the Bloom
ington orchestra. Turkey supper at
the hotel.
C.. Fisher and son Lou and daugh
ter Lena, and Mrs. EIgie Hickok OF
Lancaster attended the funeral of Mrs.
Il. E. Taylor here Sunday.