davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-15
COUNTY AND PROBATE CLERK

The Picayune is authorized to an
nounce j. w. Franks of Missouri town
ship as a candidate for the Office of
County and Probate Clerk of Nevada
County subject to the action Of the
Democratic Primary election.
The Picayune is authorized to an
nounce Albert McGough of Albany
township as candidate for the office
of County ami Probate Clerk of Nevada
County subject to the action Of the
Democratic primary.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-15
COUNTY TREASURER

The Picayune is authorized to an
nounce T. K. Wright of Missouri town
ship as candidate for the Office Of
Nevada County. subject to the action
Of the Democratic primary election
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-15
seI,ef n TIt nellc.

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing or reputation Of any
ndividual. Arm or corporation appear
lng in The Pieayune will be promptly
corrected il brought to the attention Of
- publisher. Statements Of facts,
keVever will not be retracted.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-15
CIRCUIT CLERK

The Picayune Is authorized to an
nounceJ. A. Baily, of Missouri township
as a candidate for the o&ce of Circuit
Clerk of Nevada County, subiest to the
action of nhe Democratic primary
election.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-15
WHY TAKE CALOMEL?

When Simmons Liver Purifier is 80
easy and pleasant, yet acts just as thor
oughly as those harsh purgatives. ln
yellow tin boxes only.) Price 25c.
Tried once. used always.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-15

Do not forget the public sale
of horses, cattle. sheep, hogs,
poultry and farming implements
at my farm l-2 miles southeast
of Prescott, Saturday December
10Th, See big bills.
Levi MOORE.
A. NJ. Ellsworth. Auctioneer.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-15
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES

IOWHSHIp CIlICeTS. ...... A.o>
The above is our price for an
nouncing candidates for the diff.
ferent Offices and the fee is in
yariably in advance.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-15
There is plenty of water, timber
and a very good orchard. The
place also has some gas on it.

This is our first letter from
this place, and as far as we can
see the people all seem to live at
home and be happy, with plenty
of good things to eat. We will
try to give the news each week
from this place to the Picayune.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
WEDDING.
Dunhan-PaIner.

The marriage of Miss Alice Amelia Palmer of Lincoln avenue and George Dunham of Stonington took place at the home of the bride on Sunday aft ernoon. Rev. Welcome E. Bates. pas tor of the Union Baptist church, per formed the ceremony. Only near rela- tlves were present, owing to the fact that the brides mother died recently. Mir. and Mrs. Dunham left on a short honeymoon trip. and on their return will reside on Lincoln avenue. Mrs. Dunham has been organiSt of the Un- ion Baptist church. MT. Durham is baritone singer in the Second Congre- gatlonal church in New London.
 Mrs. Thayer's Death.
 John H. Hoxie and Miss Lizzie Nal lory received word on Monday of the death of Mrs. Katee Mallory Thayer, at Hot Springs, Va. As told in Mon days Bulletin, she was thrown from a carriage while out riding on Saturday dying on Sunday. Mrs Thayer was 57 years old, and was the daughter of the late Charles Henry and Eunice Cliff Mallory, and was former resident and member of the Methodist Episco- pal church of Mystic. She leaves a sister. Mrs. Fannie Williams, and two brothers, Charles and Henry Mallory, all of New York. The body will be brought to Mystic for burial
 Addressed Mems Club.
 There was a large attendance at the
 
 evening to listen to Arthur J. Birdseye e of Hartford. of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company of New Jer- sey, who lectured on The Economic Phoses of Life Insurance After the lecture a smoke talk was enjoyed.
 Accessions to Library.
 Following is the list of new books added to the Mystic and Noank libra "; The Refugees, by A. c. Doyle; The Iron Woman, by Margaret Deland A Ladder of Swords, by Gilbert Parker: Soul of Lilith, by Marne CoreIIi Pre- snted by s. $. Dicl1erson: Science and Health Ets.. edition of 1911. by the First Church of Christ Scientist. Mystic; Connecticut Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station, one vol. report of
 Personal Items.
 John c. Gift of Pawcatuck is wis iting his daughter, Mrs. Matte Den nison.
 Miss May Ketchum lefth for New York Monday, and was accompanied by her niece. Miss Edith Luker, who has been visiting her grandparents MT and Mrs R. s. Ketchum.
 Mrs. Elwood Lathrop and Miss Jen- nie Dennison left Monday for visit with their sister. Mrs James W. Bak- CT. in Sterling.
 Mrs. Isabella MacKenzie who has been sick a t her home on Broad street for four weeks, is somewhat improv- cd
 Fred Lane has returned to Norwich. after visit to his brother, George C. Lane.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
Local l-aconics.

4 benefit dance is soon to be held in aid of the Lorraine mill strikers.
 The union Thanksgiving service will be held in Grace Methodist church
 William H Slocum of New London. former resident of Westerly, was visitor here Monday.
 William Messenger, manager of the Schwarner store, was called to Wor- cester Sunday by the sudden death Of his father.
 were in Westerly Monday on visit to Mrs Fred Schwarner, a sister or Mrs. Sexton.
 The 2s applicants for the r avail able liquor licenses will be given hearing at a session of the town coun- Gil Wednesday,
 This year, at last, the members of the town council will not appoint a license commissioner. but will issue liquor licenses direct.
 The commission on the new town building and courthouse have not yet awarded contract or made public the prices of the IT bidders
 Mrs Hiram Johnson died Saturday at her home in Canonchet, aged e.. Be sides her husband. she is survived by a brother John N. Langworthy, of Lower PawcatUck.
 It was c. Palmer Chapman and not Dr. A. H. Spicer, Jr.. who was in the automobile accident at South Attleboro with Messrs- Campbell, Utter stanton and Perry
 Miss Almira Pember of Walpole, Mass, daughter of Howard Pember, former superintendent of the White Rock mills, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Thomas l.. Chapman
 Judge John w. Sweeney Of Westerly will attend the meeting of the republi- can state central committee in Provi- dence today .CTueSday). The meeting is for the purpose of revision of rules made necessary by the change to bien- nial elections.
 While Vermont and native turkeys are selling at 25 cents a pound in Providence, the price in Westerly is 3S cents. Local dealers pay to the pro ducers B cents a pound So there's a difference in the valuation of birds by produce in the case of native turkeys.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

THERE no advertising medi..p in Eastern Connecticut edU1i to Th- Bull
 letin for business rexsits-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
STONINGTON.
Sunday School Glasses to Be Heard in Recital-VesetabIes Sent to New York Mission.

This (Tuesday) evening the pupils of the Sunday school classes taught by Mrs Eli Dewhurst and Mrs. J. H. Til inghast are to give a recital in the First Baptist church lecture room. The following nHpils will take part: Or chestra, mandolin, violin and piano piano solo, Miss Edna Miller: piano duet Misses Carolyn Pendleton and Brown; trio. Miss Swan, Miss Brown. Miss Stillwell; violin solo, Paul Conant; soprano solo, Miss Ruth Lee; flute solo. Rouse Wilcox; recitation. Helen Ka1b; violin solo. Charles Ryon i: riano duet. Misses A1deane Clark, Hell cn Hobart; tenor solo, Charles Cush = man. piano trio. Misses Lee Perkins, Pendleton; accompanies Mrs. J. B. Brown. Miss Bessie Wilcox, Miss Ed wlna, Ryon.
 Sent to New York Mission.
 The meeting of the Second Congre- Sational Y. F. s. c. E. in filling of a barrel of potatoes for Thanksgiving was done. This was shipped to the Five Points mission, New York city, as q donation.
 At Episcopal Church.
 There will be two services at Call vary church Thursday at 10 and 1O.S0 q. The first is in honor of St An crews day, the latter the regular Thanksgiving service. The services of
  evening will be in connection with Thanksgiving
 Travel Clubs Meeting.
 The session of the Travel club will be held this CTuesday) at D. m. at the reading room of the free library. The papers will be as folIows5 Three Historic Churches in Paris St Ger main des Tres. St. Denis St Genevieve, by Mrs. c. J. Davis: Cannes Nice, by Rev. C. J. Mason.
 Borough Notes.
 The business meeting of the warden and burgesses is to be held in the council rooms Friday evening.
 John Schmitz arrived in the borough Monday. having made the trip from New York on his motorcycle.
 Rev. George B. Spalding is in Syra- cuse. x. Y. his father and mother be- ing iu-
 Manuel Frances is ill with pneumo- nia al his home on Omega street
 Amos Frazier of Westerly was vis- iting in Stonington this week
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
Special Prices in Bottle Goods

Duff Gordon Sherry. per bottle. g 70 Imported Port. per bottis....--.. TO California Port, per bottle. ...-... .2s Extra Fine Port, per bottIe..... .ss
 GINS IN BOTTLES, ALL KINDS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
NOEMK
Liberty Councils Food Sale Nets se- langworthy Family Going to Caifor- ria.

Isn9WoFthy ramIiy Gong to CalIfor- ria.
 Dr. Arthur L. Douglas and Arthur Jones have returned to Brooklyn after spending the week end with Loren J. Douglas.
 James Mahoney of New York spent Sunday as the guest of MT. and Mrs. C. E. Andrews of Smith court
 Dr. A. Fournier of New London was a recent caller on friends in town. Mrs Elizabeth Brown is confined to Ter home by illness.
 Cleared $o.
 Liberty council, Daughters of Ameri- ca. made S9 at their food sale Friday 
 Capt, F. Avery Wilcox of Fisher $ Island spent Sunday with his parents. Capt and Mrs. Warren Wilcox on Spring street.
 Mrs l.. A. Willard has returned to Boston after a visit in the village
 Misses Viola Mcdonald and Eleanor Lamb were callers in New London Monday
 Percy Fowler and Moses Wilbur have
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
Baked at coId st.el.

T wouldn't let d doctor cut mys foot osT-v said H. D. Ely. Bantam. Ohio .-al- though horrible nicer had been the Hague of my life for four years h. stead l used BucAiens Arnica Ssllve. and my foot was soon completely cured Heals burns boifs. sores, bruises. eczema piInPles, corns, surest pile cure 25c at The Lee & Osgood Co.'S
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma ture is on each box 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

The Holt house, so-oaIied, in Union street, Is being prepared for removal tn Main street The large ell has been cut from the main house and it is y,lanned to move the house in two sec tioDs-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

It has been estimated that the eye of fly can discern an object one five millionth of an inch in diameter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
ART GOODS DEPARTMENT

BATTENBERG CENTER PIECES and SCARFS with ALL LINEN CENTERS. These Center Pieces 36 inches square and the Scarfs are 20 by 54 inches. All linen with beautiful Bat tenberg lace. Drawn work and embroidered centers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
Goinq to Golden State.

Westerly.
 Going to Golden State.
 MT and Mrs Henry Langworthy and sen Maxson expect to leave soon for California to spend the winter.
 Earl Palmer has returned to his du- ties in Boston after a short visit to his mother on Elm street
 L. J. Douglas of Pearl street was in New London Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
MYSTIC

Sudden Death of Rector Jones' Father -Dunhar Palmer Wedding - Mrs. Kate M. Thayer to Be Buried in Mystic-Arthur J. Birdseye Ad- dresses Mems Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

Rev. Albert Corey Jones. rector of St. Marks Episcopal church, was call ed to New Haven Sunday by the sud- den death of his father, Edward Jones, who died afetr he had eaten his noon day meal Mir. Jones was we'll known in Mystic, where he made frequent visits to the parsonage on Pearl street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
"A. GOLDSTEIN & co. 03 West Main St., Norwich, Conn = @ | % @ %

THERE Is adveFtfsIng medium n Easrern Connecticut equal 10 The Bul- letln for business results
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-01

from Roundup, Montana, where she
has been for her health. She is feel
ing much better we are glad TO report.
Mesdames Ella Millage and Emma
Eneboe were Saturday afternoon WIS.,
itors at Mrs. Manning's while their
husbands were at Canton.
Mrs. Hicks and Miss Jessie Flory
were WOrthing visitors Friday.
Miss Annie James spent Saturday
night with Miss Jessie Flory.
Archie Hunt and sister Beulah and
Carl Manning were Sunday callers at
the Searles home.
Anthem Thompson and family at
tended church in Canton Sunday even
ing.
win and Ardee Millage and fami-
lies visited Sunday at their brother
Fred's near Leeville.
Miss Flory and Miss James spent
Sunday at the latter'S parental home.
Mrs. Artz and son and Harry and
Marvin Hanson were callers at the
Manning home recently.
Most all the farmers are through
corn picking in this vicinity and lind
they have more corn thai they
thought they would have considering
the dry season.
We hope no n will eat too much
turkey.
We welcome Rip Van Wrinkle
among US again. Shake hands, dear
friend.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-01
Grand Valley.

Nov. %, 1911.
Well here come the Little Dimples
with a few lines.
MI. and Mrs. Syvertson and family
Sundayed with Mr.. and Mrs. Helvig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sander Brynjulson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wall
quist and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
and daughters Cora and Francis, and
Master Millfred and Harley Olson Wis
tied at the Hans Rrynjulson home
last Sunday.
A number of young folks attended
the dance at ~SOuvegnir's last Satur-
day evening and all report a nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Lien and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thinglum and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Refer Robertson
and Henry Reierson Sundayed at the
Nicholson home.
Paul Kleppe and daughters Paula
and Constance visited at the Eriok-
son home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaberg visited at the
Doe home last Sunday.
Miss Belle Torberson has been help.
ing her sister Mrs. O. II. Hustel Of
Canton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Steensland and
were at Canton last Sunday.
A number OF gentlemen from Can
ton came out to surprise John Wall
Quist one evening last week.
The Little Dimples.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-01
Grand Valley.

Nov. Is, 1911.
Ole Lien and family, and Mr.. anC
M rs. Refer Reierson were Sunday
guests at M. O. Mickelson's.
Mr.. and M rs. }. II. Dvre and Mrs
Hans Ovre and children visited With
Mr.. Theodore Nelson last Sunday.
The young folks from Grand Valley
attended the dance at SOuvigner's last
Saturday evening and from reports we
should Judge they all had lust a
lovely time
Ole Fl. Strand has rented his fine
farm to George Ulrikson for the COM
ing year and Ole is now figuring on
an extended trip to Norway next sum
mer.
e. e. Osvog and son Dan called on
Grand Valley friends Sunday.
Hon. and Mrs. Sander Rrynjulson
were week end visitors neal Lennox
with their daughter, Mrs. FOdness,
and at Ole Nelson's. They were out
on important business rs we'll as plea
sure.
Theo. Halla took supper at Syvert-
sons last Saturday.
B. O. TorberSon marketed a load Of
fat pOrkers in Canton last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Hanson visited
with friends and relatives in South
Lynn last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Syvertson
and daughter Mamie were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Alert Helvig
of Highland.
Misses Esther and Alpha Peterson
of Canton and Corine Strand visit ted
with Lilly Kleppe n day this week.
Paul Kleppe and family Sundayed
with John Erickson and family of
Highland Center.
Peter Benson and Harold HaanesS
are helping Knud Thorson, who lives
on the old Van Houton place, and fin
ish corn picking this week, but they
do not expect to break the record
made by that young man from Iowa,
who picked and cribbed 235 bushels in
10 hours.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-01
CORRESPONDENCE
InwOOd.

u, I'LL.
Knut, Tom and Sam Ulrickson and
Miss 1nga Ulrickson autoed up to l..
Sivesind's Wednesday, Nov. 22nd, to
help their mother, Mrs. II. Ulrickson,
celebrate her S7th birthday.
Charley Skovgaard and family visit
ed with relatives in Inwood over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Hatcher are
back from Idaho, and Mr.. Hatcher
purchased the G.. M. Anderson proper
ty and will take possession right
away.
Miss Mabel Iverson visited with her
sister Miss Alta, at Cedar Falls, a few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Louie Anderson and
daughter Mae, visited with Gust
Moen and family at Fairview, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Skiewis visited
with Sioux City relatives last week.
Misses Johanna and Mabelle John
son we're Sioux Falls visitors last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simmons Wis.,
tied with Hawarden friends Il few
days last week.
Most OF the people got through corn
picking last week.
Mrs. G. II. Holstenson called on
Mrs. Sivesind Sunday.
John Twedt and family returned
home from Montana where they went
three months ago.
Salmer Berge from Augustana col
lege, Sundayed at home.
Hans Helgerson and Mrs, Lauritz
Helgerson returned to lnwood Sun
day night from Oslo, Texas, and
Lauritz and Morgan viii come with
cars later in the week. They are wei.
come back to lnwood.
Miss Irene Anderson who is a
student at Augustana College, is sick
In bed with the Grip but we hope for
her speedy recovery so she can take
up her work again.
Born to Mr.. and MIS-. maitland, Il
baby boy, Sunday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-01
Moe.
Nov. 20, 1911

Nov. 20, 1911.
The weather is cool and the corr
huSking will soon be finished.
John Titland, the mighty black
smith, has been busy going out east
Wonder what he is about?
Hans Hanson was in town Satur
day.
Julia Brynjulson is staying at Mr.
Paulson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Moen and
family and Mrs. Erickson and daugh'
ter Palma, from Iowa, were Sunday
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. Ulrikson
John Eneboe went out south Sun
day afternoon. Wonder il Miss
was at home.
Ladies Aid Society meets with Mrs.
Holsather, Dec. 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Haugen are re.
joicing over the arrival Of a baby boy.
Sivert Skorheim took supper with
Miss B. last Sunday evening"
Sam Ulrikson went to Rochester,
Wednesday to consult a doctor.
Miss Mabel Moen accompanied by
Miss Adelia Wienke were in Canton
Friday.
Jacob Eneboe returned from Mitch
ell Thursday.
Even FoSsum had the corn stalk
threshers Thursday and Friday.
There was no school in District Ii
Thursday and Friday on account of
teachers examination.
Mrs. Peter Thomodsgaard visited
witk Mrs. Edward Fossum Saturday.
Mr.. Emiel Moen made his regular
trip last Sunday evening.
Edw. Holsather has been staying
with his uncle, Simon Rise for a short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Knutson are
busy picking their corn.
Theo. Eneboe was seen on the road
Saturday evening. Can you guess
where he was going?
Well Turkey, get ready for a roast
Thanksgiving.
JACK Frost.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-01

Col. Roosevelt says he will not sup
port any man for the republican
nornination. Well, that's fair, but his
silence on the preliminary Issue In
dictates that he has no confidence In
the man be made president to carry
ont his progressive policy. The refus-
y Of Col. Roosevelt 70 support either
III. Taft or Mr.. Ii Toilette for the
nomination Is : severe blow to the adj
0inistration, II Is equal to an indorse-
nent Of Senator Ii Toilette. The
LnADnR never believed that Col.
Roosevelt would openly support La
Toilette against the man he made
'presidsnt, but he has done the next
thing 70 II. President Taft deceived
Col. Roosevelt and the Colonel feels
Y deeply.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-01
Van Osdel's Historical Landmarks.

Van Osdel's Historical Landmarks.
Hon. A. l.. Van Osdel kindly IA
Yored the LEADER With a copy Of his
book recently published. entitled
"Historic Landmarks OF the North
west"
between the coyer a very interesting
record of pioneer days In the north
west, and we do not believe any other
publication contains so much real his
tory OF the opening and development
of the great northwest. The author
spent many years collecting and COM
piling the records Of men who con-
quered half a continent from the red
men who fought foot by foot to drive
back civilization.
The book contains many illustra-
tions OF historic places and of forts
and trading posts that have long ago
passed into history, even the numer-
Gus military posts on the Missouri
river are but a memory, beginning
with Fort Randall and ending at
Fort Benton, the head of navigation
on the Missouri river.
1t is a book of 400 pages and con-
tains much Of the early history Of
what is nov the states Of North and
South Dakota, Montana and Mime
sofa, and many of the men who made
history in that region since 1910,
we're friends of the author and gave
him much historical data not within
reach of other historical writer's, and
some Of the famous characters we're
old men when Mr.. Van Osdel met
them at the close Of the civil war,
Mr.. VanOs del's own portrait should
have graced the opening page Of the
book, because thousands would have
liked to 9 the picture Of the man
whose history will be read with deep
interest In the days to come when
even the pioneers Of the present age
have passed to q glorious reward.
A copy Of Van Osdel's Historical
Landmarks" should be In every school
library in the state and is worthy Of
q place In every home where history
is appreciated.
The Eastern Star had It's annual
election Of officers last Monday night
with the following result: Worthy
Matron, Marjorie Clark; Worthy Pat
ron, Judge Clifford; Associate Marron.
Mrs. Seely; Secretary, Mrs. Will
Cloud; Treasurer, Mrs. Fowler; Con-
ductress, Nellie Bremen; Associate
C0nductress, Ethel Menor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-01

1t would seem after all that LOOMS
.. Gull is not going to give up his
$4,000 land Office job for a free for all
race for the governorship, and Mr..
Gull is very sensible. He will be out
of the race entirely before the primar-
les. He was, no doubt, induced to
surrender his job in order TO help
Gamble but he, like thousands OF
others, is convinced that all the poll
tical salt-peter in the state can't save
handsome Bob, because Handsome
Roberts political record is a good
deal like the trail Of a snake which
the good old darkey said was so crook
ed that he couldn't tell whether it
was going south or coming back.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-01
South Lynn.

Fred FoSha, who OWnS the j. II.
Policy homestead In South Lynn, has
as fine q bunch of o. /. G. porkers as
one would care to own. He shipped
several recently to hog fanciers in diff
ferent parts of the state.
Mrs. Jesse Hicks and Miss Flory
we're callers at the Carl Wiggin's
home recently.
We learn that Jas. Hattlestad, a
former Lynn township man, and his
esteemaDle wife are now located at
Canton, Minnesota. MI. Hattlestad
is again in the newspaper business.
+. A. Kuhns and wife were east
bound passengers Monday. They will
visit friends at Lone Rock, Wiscon-
sin, returning via Minneapolis where
they will spend a week with relatives
and viewing the sights OF the twin
cities.
Miss Hicks returned, to her duties
as teacher in No. 30 on Monday, after
a two weeks vacation.
We we're glad to meet Chas. Voges
of Big Timber, Montana. who has
just completed his visit in Lynn and
returned to his home. His son is at
tending school in Canton.
George Clark and wife and baby
Carol of WorthiDg week end
visitors at r. e. Woods.
Thanksgiving day will be a thing of
the past when the LEADER comes out
SO it is rather late TO remind any but
ourselves that we have blessings in
Vulnerable to be thankful for. We
will eat our dinner as is usual with
us along with a OF relatives and
are thankful that we are spared to
enjoy it.
f. P. Norton and family we're Sun
day guests at the Adolph Mattison
home. BACK CHAPTER.