davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
MOOSEHEA LAKE.

Kineo Moosehead Lake Aug. %-This is
Kineo's busiest week. the annual regatta
Of the Moosehead Lake Yacht Club and
its yearly mssque ball. as we'll as the an
nual golf tournament with half a hundred
entries ~ the Mount kineo House cups,
filing the days full.
Miss Lucy Virginia Gordon nad as guests
on board A. 3. Warnings yacht the loneta.
Miss Beatrice Howell. Miss Cecilia Howell.
Miss Howell. Miss Janette Bailey. Miss
Dorothy kinley. Of Philadelphia. Miss
Clarice Paterson and Miss Shaw. OF New
York Mrs. William Negley and Mrs A.
w Seeligson. OF San Antonio. Tex
A luncheon AMI car party for thirty
ladies' was given by Mrs. Thomas Upton
Coe. Of Bangor, az the yacht club Prize
winners were Mrs j. b. Kinley. OF Phna-
delphia. Miss Shaefer. oc Pottsville. Mrs.
James A. Brodle and Mrs NJ D Paterson,
of New York
\ yacht club dinner was given Tor Mr..
and Mrs l. r. Reiter by Mr.. and Mrs F.
G.. Menke. Of Philadelphia. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs w A. Sanford and n. 3.
Jcffreys. OF New York. Mr. and Mrs e.
p. Shanbacker and Mr. and Mrs A x.
McCulagh. OF Philadelphia.
Recent arrivals at the new Mount Klneo
House include Mr.. and Mrs F. P. Hunt!ey.
Mr. and Mrs Stanton !. Hanson. George
Maloof r. J. ODonohue, II. Mr. and Mrs.
F J Easterbrook, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
Stewart. II. Phillips. jr.. Lincoln Ishan.
p r Burchell. Walter c. MCGEE Mr. and
Mrs Henry q Friedman. l. NJ. Rust. Mrs.
F. T. Plat and JCnn 5. Wiley. OF New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
LEN0X
Last Week the Liveliest OF the
Summer Season.

! Lenox. Mass, Aug. 26.-One Of the live
| Hest weeks in the history OF the Hotel
| Aspinwall was this Its guests gave an
! innovation ball in the hotel Wednesday
night and tonight the weekend dance
was very popular This afternoon there
was a competition on the Lenox golf course
for the Hotel Aspnwall trophy, annually
PLAYED for by members OF the club and
hotel guests.
Mrs. Isaac G.. Geery, OF New York, gave
a bridge party with grill supper after
ward Those who played were Mr. and
Mrs. William Brinkerhoff, Mrs Fannie b.
Eager, Miss Eugenia R. Seabury. Miss
Isabel Mckinley, Judge Ernest Hall. Miss
Edna B. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Cowles. Mrs Herbert H. Barnes and Miss
Elinor Redway
Mr. and Mrs j. A. Moffett, Mr.. and Mrs
r. c. Welt, Mrs F. c. Barstow. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Laidlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Stokes. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wainwright
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs
R. s Lord and Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Jones.
OF New York. have been spending the
week at the Hotel Aspnwall.
The Curtis Hotel has been in its annual
dress of gladioli this week thousands OF
spikes Of these flowers being used in the
house decorations. A host Of prominent per-
sons have registered here Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Stevens Sands who were here, have
gone TO New York.
II became known this week that Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Choate will observe the
fftieth anniversary OF their marriage at
Naumkeag in Stockbridge, on October IS.
There will be a family reunion for the
anniversary Mrs Choate was Miss Caro-
line butcher Sterling, OF Cleveland The
Choates have lived IN summer in Stock
bridge for thirty years, where they have a
beautiful estate.
The Acting Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Beekman Winthrop were In Lenox
this week visiting Mrs. Robert Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Winthrop who were
here have returned 20 Groton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Westinghouse. jr.,
had their son christened George Thomas
Westing house at Trinity Church last Sun
day afternoon.
The entries for the Berkshire hunt races
closed Friday with a fine field. Nearly all
the horses running at Millbrooke on Sep
TENDER 2 will be brought 10 Lenox for the
hunt race meeting. Joseph w Burden,
J. Watson Webb, c. s. Bird. r.. and F. H.
Won Stade have entered their running
horses as have many other sportsmen.
Mrs. Henry HOLSTER Pease is TO be
chairman OF the Berkshire hunt ball This
is the first time n woman has been chosen
for this important post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
ALONG CAPE COD
Admiral Osterhaus and Atlantic
Fleet Depart.

/ Sandwich, Mass. Aug 96--With the de-
parture Of the Atlantic feet OF Warships.
under the command Of Admiral Osterhaus.
FOR Hampton Roads for target practice the
nveliness of the season at Provincetown.
where the fleet has been assembled. has
come 70 a close The families OF the Off
GERS. which have been there during the
stay OF the feet, have taken their de-
parture and the old town has taken on
once more its former quiet appearance.
The assembling Of the great feet in Cape
Cod Bay always means much 70 this sec
ton OF the country and Cape Cod feels
keenly its early departure.
Mr. and Mrs James Weldon. OF New
York. are being entertained az onset Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. James MacArullen. OF New
York, are among the recent arrivals there.
Mrs Richard Harvey. OF New York. is
spending a few DAYS M Mattapoisett. Mr.
and Mrs George r. burlington. OF Bronx
Vile. y. Y. are also at Mattapoisett for the
rest OF the season.
Edward Payson Weston. the pedestrian.
is spending the month OF August az Fal-
mouth.
Mayor Fitzgerald, who has just returned
from a tour abroad. has joined HIS family
at Falmouth Heights.
Ex-Governor stephens and family are
spending the present month al Falmouth.
Richard Harding Davis, VINO formerly
spent much Of his summers at Marion, has
Just arrived for the rest OF the month.
Among the recent arrivals at Marion are
Miss Amelie Hummell OF New York. Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Briggs. OF Texas.
Former Governor William L. Douglas.
who has an estate at Monument Beach. is
spending most OF the summer cruising on
his yacht. He recently visited Bar Harbor
and other eastern ports
John O. Powers and Mrs. Powers. OF New
York. are nicely settled for the summer AZ
his attractive villa in Sandwich. Mrs. Pow
ers, who is an accomplished pianist and
writer. recently gave a musical in which
Miss Evelyn Carpenter. of Washington, So
prano. and John Chapman. OF New York.
tenor. participated. Mrs Powers rendered
several " bsg=sYl sslest!0ls--s&.-.x---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
HOTEL KAATERsKILL.

Hotel Kaaterskin. y Y, Aug. 26.-The
beautiful Hotel Kaaterskiu has been en-
tgtaining more people during the last few
weeks than probably any hotel throughout
re Catskils The unusually large number
q social affairs that have taken place
here during the season will be added 10
by several pleasant affairs during the next
geek
Plans are under way for several enter
pinments during the coming week, includ-
hg a Saturday night hop, a sacred con-
csrt on Sunday and the annual Labor Day
bal which bids fair 70 eclipse In brill
sncy any similar event ever held here.
Among the late arrivals here are Mr..
and Mrs w y Parks and A H. Sher-
VIII. Brooklyn, Il. Z. Dawson, Miss f.
Knapp. Mrs J. Stedten, Mrs. Z. J.. Peter
son. Mr. and Mrs. H. /. OsgOod. II. r.
Brady the Rev. Madison C.. Peters, Mr..
snd Mrs. Max Brown. William A. Boyd
and Miss Esther Carlson, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
cA7sKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

Csts1u Mountain House. y. y. Aug. %
IS seldom during the month OF august
hat the atmosphere in the HUDSON RIVER
VALLEY IS al clear as il has been during
he last week 20 the beauty of she wonder
I'll panoramic view from the leqse on "aicn
Tie Catskil Mountain House is located mas
Beer sreatr enhanced and the number OF
People who have come here from ot1ef
Places 20 take advantage Of the clear alE
has been greatly increased.
Or WEDNESDAY throne ~ people lIoiN
Haines Falls and Tannersvlle made inc
grounds Of the house look as though con-
'ent!on was I'm progress while they Wa.-'-e-
Tor the aeroD.ane " Harry y. Atwood OF
the last Zap o., bis fight from ST. Louis 10
New York.
Late arrivals al the hotel include j. III
koia, Brooklyn: ;. j. Steiner. Mrs. a. l.
Aeoenganl. Esther NebengahL Eva Ne2e"-
gahi. Far Rockaway, \. K1ehler' Mss
Rose s. Brande. Miss Pauline NJ branoe.
Mrs. Louis L. schloss Morris Wolbers' AZ
and airs. S simons. Ray Kaufman "a
sAo Mrs G. C. Griswold, Eugene Low "
ana Mrs Christopher J. Ellsworth S4F an
Mrs F. A. Keyes, J. Herbert MorganstefH'
BENJAMIN Taska. Mr.. and Mrs. LOUIS Ram
H's J. Ward. Miss Minnie F ware -
seph P Ward and Ralph II. Haas OF Ne"
YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
MANHATTAN BEACH.

The hotels here are crowded with town
Gwellers Bathing i IN. .gorating, the card
players can play on the hotel verandas and
enjoy the ocean air, the tennis players MI
the courts from morning until night and
the dancing set, led by Miss Marian Poor
and Miss Marion Ewing, make the evening
dances unusually gay.
The Liederkranz Society will hold its an
ruaI convention at the Oriental.
Judge and Mrs. j. Morchauser and their
son, Joseph Morchauser, came from Pough-
keepsie by automobile TO remain at the
Oriental until the end Of the season.
Osgood Field, Of Manhattan. is at the
Oriental As the guest Of T. Pearsan Field.
Mr. Field has a summer residence at Lenox
Charles D. Taylor. American Consul TO
Mexico. and his daughter Emeita, have
been az the Oriental for the week. as guests
of his father Douglas TAYLOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
STAMFORD
Coaching Parade To Be the
Feature of the Coming Week.

Stamford. y. y, Aug. 26-These days are
record ones for Stamford, every day bring
ing many visitors 10 town. The third an
nual coaching parade viii take place IN
Stamford on Wednesday, August So
A pivot bridge and euchre was given at
the New Grant House Thursday evening
for the benefit of the SANFORD Country
Club
The guests Of the Madison enjoyed a very
pleasant little euchre party on Friday even
ing. The prize winners were Miss Flanders.
A. Kuhnla. Mrs. Johnston. Miss Harris.
Miss Anna Mattern. Mrs Mattern. Miss
Strack. Miss Jordan. Miss Quen. Nj Usher.
David Murphy, Miss Lawrence and Miss
Eta Van Dyke
The best players who visit the rolf links
PLAYED this week for cups presented by
Churchill Hall The other players We're put
into a class B and made to contest for
cups given by Mr.. Crouch. A third tourna-
ment was held for the women. the cups for
which We're presented by Mrs. Biekman. IN
the Class a tournament Osterheid Won ]
up. Barnes. the runner-gp. also received
cup. In Class 3 Gartlan was declared
winner over Cooper and received the first
cup In the women's match Mrs. son
was an easy winner in the finals.
Greycourt Inn gave a combination bridge
and euchre party on the evening of August
Is. The winners at the euchre tables were
Mrs Cambeis. Mrs Renahan, Mrs Brown,
Miss Roke. Mrs Smith. Mrs. Roke and
Miss Mack Those winning bridge prizes
We're Mr.. Schley and Mrs. Evans on Au-
gust o. another euchre was given, and the
winners this time We're D. J. O'Brien, Mrs.
Patterson and Miss Heating, Mr.. Reilly
and Miss Roke.
At Cold Spring House recent arrivals are
B. II. Ames. Of New York. II. r. Temp
kins. sara A. Tompkins and Eugene Man
sart, of Brooklyn; Mrs. John Talcott and
Miss Virginia Talcott. of Crawford y. J.
At Simpson Terrace-Harriet y. Harkins
and Dorothy L. Harkins. OF Midtown. y.
J.; Katharine NJ Gerhardr, Loretta D.
Grosbernd, of Brooklyn; Olive A. Billiard,
OF New York; Mrs. j. c. Force, Mrs j. F.
Clifford and Miss Katherine Clifford, of
East Orange y. j., and Mrs. W. Cobb,
Of Newark, y J.
At the Rexmere-Anna r Bell, Of King
ston, n. Y. Mrs G.. NJ. LETTER Miss b. W.
Letter. Miss ". c. Letter, the Rev. Edwin
McSweenev. D. J. Curry Irwin A Curry
and Dr. /. n Schneider all Of New York.
Recent arrivals AT Maple Nest Cottage
Miss Martha Harris. Of New Sharon, y. j.;
A. Harris. of Jersey City, Miss Caroline
Beasley. Miss Burnham and Miss Viola
Bell, Of Brooklyn; Z. I. Beyer, DR.. and
Mrs Webner Nj and Mrs. Lowenoers Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
NEW LONDON
Fast Tennis Matches Attract
Large Galleries.

New London. Conn, Aug 26-Entertain-
ments. social affairs and touring have
WED with sports for supremacy in the
popularity OF the summer people Of The
Eastern Point colony this week. Many
automobiles from the Griswold and the
Eastern Point colony participated i'm the
automobile parade in connection with the
dedication of the new state bridge across
the Connecticut between SaybrOok and
LIME. on Thursday There was an all
dav celebration at Saybr0ok, and the
automobile owners in this section are very
thankful that the bridge is completed. for
this saves an hour in the trip between
New London and New York or Hartford.
The dancing in the ballroom of the Girls
void each evening has been greatly en-
loved this week as have also the morning
concerts and the afternoon teas.
The Rev DR. T.. +. JeGervs. of ST.
Peters Episcopal Church. occupied the
pulpit Of the Eastern Point Chapel Asso-
citation last sunday. Tomorrow the Rev
p. C.. Wright. of the Central Baptist
Church. of Norwich viii preach.
Yesterday afternoon and evening Julius
Fleischmann. of Cincinnati. was host at
genuine 0Id-fashlone5 clamhake which was
held on the Eastern Point bathing beach
ON Tuesday evening Mrs. J. A. PhAorick,
of New York. entertained number OF
friends at bridge
Mrs Harry Foster Markell Of Pasadena,
Cal. has been prominent among the social
affairs of the younger set this week
The tennis courts at he GrisN0id Hotel
have been occupied al this week The
most exciting match Of the tournament
vas tina, between the two Bayne brothers
in the final match of the mems singles
championship. William BaEne' 3d. OF
South Orange. finally defeated bis nro'Aal'
Carroll EaFne Deg o. score ot DID, o. 3d.
IS. ~.
The mems doubles also brought some
good PLAYING and exciting matches AF'A-l
and Miller won the finals OF thls iouiAa-
rnent hv defeating Oicott and Fairfield
4-6. 20 g. 6-l 6-l and theF were pre-
scented with silver cups.
There was also tournament 'i ''''.'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

Miss Billie Burke and her mother came
TO the Oriental this week Immediately after
their arrival from London.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas OBrien. Of Brook
I'm. and their family will remain until the
close Of the season.
Among the guests who Will remain at the
Oriental until the close Of the season are
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Winterfeldt. Mr.. and
Mrs. P. A. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. ElDridge
Gerry snow. jr., Colonel and Mrs. +. I.
Leigh, Mrs Marcy Raymond. Judge and
Mrs r. II Laimbeer, Of Brooklyn; Mrs.
Frank Ridg way, OF Brooklyn; Otto Rel
ner. Of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Tai
bot. Of Manhattan, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hall. DR.. George Quimby, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Van Worst. John Slicher. Miss Harriet
Quimby and Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Stew
ems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
CAIRO.

Cairo. " Z. Aug. 25.--Cairo has been
user this week than during any week OF
as present season. because. in addition 20
r. several thousand people who are en-
wing the comforts and the pleasures az
s-ied AZ the hotels and boarding houses
gre there has been a crowd Of between
y and seven thousand people from other
rsorts here for the annual Greene County
Fair. which was held Tuesday. Wedres-
az and Thursday
lockwood n-the-Pines is entertaining
" and Mrs. James Campbell. Herman
sghl and Miss Adelaide Hall. Of Brook
n; Jack Mayor, Joseph Reilly and Pat
Tx Eynes Of New York City; Harry
Petty and Frederick Lumley. OF Bayonne.
J. " " Hackett. Of Jersey City. n.
Z. Mr and Mrs. Kemp. Of Boston; Mary
Buckley Of New London, Conn, and Den
.s Cooper. Of Yonkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
TANNER SVILLE.

Tannersville. y. Y. Aug. 26.-Practically
al Of the hotels will remain open through
the coming month, and many Of them have
me largest September booking in their
history. The most successful event Of the
season was the entertainment given in the
Village hall Thursday evening for the bene-
Il OF the Tannersville Fire Department.
The feature OF the evening was the dane
lng q Miss Eva Swain.
Miss Dorothy D. FrOoks delivered an adj
dress at the Rudolph Theatre last Sat1r-
day evening on Votes for Women
Dr. strachstein. OF New York. is spend
ing mis- vacation in town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
HAlNES FALLS
gotels Preparing for Busy Fall
Season.

u,,,ss Falls. \. Y, Aug 26-With few
...,,ions. the hotels and boarding houses
'S.,rebout the Catskills remain open dur
:, The month Of September. their rates
:. reduced. the weather is generally ideal
"a people who are anxious 10 enjoy a
-,,stion for its benefits are beginning TO
.,ss their vacations in September.
ne Loxhurst has been unusually lively
..-irg the last week and there is every in
cation that its uveliness will continue
a-ough September. Among the late arri-
as there are J. c. Maddox. c. j. Mad
a,ek Peter A Barteld. Hermann r. Bar
.n Charles VI. Oehl, NJ Byrne. and
ps,sr L Ward. Of Brooklyn: Daisy L.
rsicham Of AmityVlle Long Island, Mary
I. Ketcham. of Richmond Hill. Long ISL
,r5. Miss Hannah Cornelius. of Freeport,
lo.g Island, Mrs. DeMont, Of Hampstead,
Is,F Island Miss NJ Maxwell Miss Lyon.
r Love. Margaret Byrnes, A. A Cunning
an. ". A. O'Brien. Mrs. s W Brooks,
HIN J. Brown. Elizabeth A Mccarthy and
? " Cromer, OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
CATSkILL.

catskiI y. Y, Aug @.-The season at
a,sk!u up 70 date has broken all records
r the number Of people entertained and
es number OF social affairs that have
aken place each week. and II looks to-
.ght as though records for a long season
rsre also going 20 be smashed. Labor Day
Us fair 10 be a gala dav here because
q the fremen's tournament and carnival
The fancy dress ball at the Grant House
,5xt Saturday night will eclipse any affair
na, has been held there this season.
REGINALD Durant. Fred Pope r. r.
7rmbie. Charles G. Duke and Alfred Pye
Z Brooklyn. spent last week here with
he Yacht Happy. Of the Union Boat Club.
Sew York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
MODERN MIRACLE 5.

An I-ishnan. who had returned IRON =
'lsH TO the old country was telling iile''N
o. the sights that had impressed him
But the funniest Of all is their hIt.e
SSai.yphone." he said Its o quare LIZ sace
We Ssssaryment that ye put up 70 w. voiT
me- enc 70 your ear and wan tnereY'
an Iys,n ana then We say, Are you .,,srs YES
on ~ ne Fellow az the other enc a4.b, Com
psaion. ''4"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

Arthur Murray, chief Of the coast artil'
lery. arrived from Washington week ago.
accompanied by Mrs. Murray, for a ten
davs' sojourn at the Chamberlin. on
Sunday the following guests from New
York regi tered at the hotel: Mr.. and
Mrs G. L. Payne. Miss Martha Alter, G.
H. Smith and ". H. Ware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

and Mrs Wielke and Mr. Miller, Of New
ark. y. j. Mr.. and Mrs. W F. Murray
the Misses Nolan. DR.. II. E. Montgomery.
of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wye
off, Mervin Wyckon and Mrs. Kowenhoven'
all Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
IN THE FUTURE.

Magistrate-What, Drunk again. When
you were here last time you promised TO
sign the pledge
Prisoner-Weu. I'm goin' to. yer honor.
jest as soon as | learn 70 write. I've been
taking lessons but l haven't made much
progyess yet.-Toledo Blads. - S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
OLD POINT COMFORT.

Old Point Comfort. Va, Aug. 26.-The
one topic Of discussion for the week has
been the expected arrival Of the Atlantic
fleet on Saturday and New Workers who
are here have been eagerly awaiting the
coming Of the warships from their sum-
mer practice of Pr0vincetown General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

Inside Il will look like this picture OF
the i,terior Of the kinemacolor Theatre
in London Arrangements have been
practically completed between the k'ne-
rzooior Company Of America and the
owners Of property situated in 4sth
street. between Broadway and Sixth ave-
nue.. by which the company will come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

into possession OF one Of the most favor
able theatre sites in the city of New
York It is the intention Of the company
to erect on this property a theatre 10 be
devoted exclusively to the production Of
colored moving pictures. The new the
atre will be called the knemacolor
Theatre. Besides their own productions
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-03-02

Miss Rose Albers, of Glencoe, Mimi,
who has spent the past six weeks in
Webster as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. A. Karpen> returned home this
morning.
james Mankey, of Garden City,
father of our popular pharmacists,
arrived in the city last Saturday and
remained until Tuesday as, the guest
of his sons.
ID. w. Polkinghorn, of. Bradley. was
in this city Tuesday selling motor
cycles and while here he informed us
that he had sold the Lily Argus to T.
A. Bakkegard.
Whenever you ara prepared to
receive your. best company at mealtime
it is when you have been to the Blue
Front Grocery and brought home some
Monarch goods.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-03-02
Local News.

Call on Oscar Grue for abstracts
J.. e. Ray went to Bristol Friday
K. Knutson was down from Bristol
Friday
Michael Meuer was here from Bristol
Friday.
Johnson beats them all at taking
pictures-
Robert Maynard is here from wau-
bay today.
Nice line Of hot drinks at Webster
Candy Factory.
S. L. Purdum was over from wau-
Say last evening
Paul Zafft was over from waubay on
business Tuesday.
House for rent in Webster. Inquire
Of Frank Wendt.
DIR. Heisler was here visiting friends.
on Saturday night.
Phone "a call when in need Of coal,
wood, oats and corn.
o. M. Stavig made business trip te
Waubay Wednesday.
Pencil free with every tablet a
Webster Hardware Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-03-02

First class bakery goods at Knapp
made of Webster -four.
See our tablets and school supplies
Webster Hardware Co.
VIM. Elliott has sold his restaurant
business to Sam Stianson.
John Vehe, of Bristol, was here
today on business and pleasure.
c. A. Raridan, of Bristol, was a
county seat visitor on Monday.
Mrs. w. E. Smith has beer quite in
at her home the past few days.
Dutch" Engler was visitor from
Bristol in Webster over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Engelhart were
IN the city from Waubay Tuesday
Lent began las Wednesday and was
properly observed by our churches.
The finest line of fresh seasonable
candies at Webster Candy Factory.
Miss Belle Hit came from Bristol
and spent Sunday with her parents.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-03-02

The Blue Front Grocery loves COM
petition-for it keeps business alive
and so keen. but our competition don't
see it that way.
j. M. Hotter, of Webster, was in the
city today on his way home from a
trip to Waterfowl on business. -Aber-
deem News, Monday.
Laugh and the world laughs with
YOU" Just prove that assertion by
attending the Candy Girl" at the
opera house March 8.
Judge. Hale and the Webster Court,
the two leading five cent cigars. sold
by all dealers in Webster, made by
Webster Cigar Factory.
Miss Blanch Huntington and Miss
Strauss were passengers last evening
for Webster to attend dancing prrty.
Aberdeen News, Saturday.
H. l.. Sexton, of this office, went to
Bristol on Friday to assist for day in
the office of the Bristol Democrat, that
office being very short of help.
We repaint and yarnish antomo-
biles and when we are through with
them they look like new. Paul 6
Christensen. Our prices are right.
Married at the home of the brides
parents near Bristol Sunday last, Miss
Emma Schneider to Henry Paschen, OF