davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12

See our Mackinaw Norforlks, for
girls, at Sherman's.
The SWEETEST line of boys suits to be
seen in the city, just arrived at Sher-
mans.
Mrs. Herbert J. Anderson, of Spo-
ane, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Charles F. Craig.
A shift of men will start work next
week on the Calispel property on upper
Skookum creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Anderson pleas
antly entertained party of friends at
500 party Saturday evening.
Don't forget the showing of millinery
! at Mrs. Grifith's at the Sherman store.
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 10 and IA.
For SALE OR RENT-Residence prop
erty on the corner of Spokane avenue
and Pine street. JOHN MCKEE.
This bank has ample funds to
loan tor harvesting expenses.
Security State Bank.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist church will meet at the residence
of Mrs. L. J. Kimmel next Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Wimber entertained lady
friends Monday and Wednesday after
moons in honor of Mrs. H. A. Thomp-
son, of Tacoma.
If you live in this county you can
have room at the Hotel Martin for so
! cents. Running water in each room,
Special rates by the month.
For SALE-Some good horses or will
trade for young cattle; also some good
mich cows and Poland China brood
with pigs. J. H. GREGG, Dalkena. TIA
Ordinance No. 131 of the town of
Newport, regulating the operation of
motor driven vehicles within the town
limits, is published in this issue of THE
MINER.
| Mrs. Griffith announces her millinery
opening for Friday and Saturday, Sept.
13 and IA. We have frst-class trim
mer. A cordial invitation is extended
to ALL Location, Sherman's.
The dance given by the Newport
band boys at Priest River Saturday
evening was badly handicapped by the
stormy weather, but despite the unfav-
orable conditions At tickets were sold.
The music of the band gave very good
satisfaction.
The Big Four Mining Co. has taken
over the claims of J. E. Peterkin, To-
Gated above Freeman's Lake. Local
capital controls the stock Miss Ruby
Vane is the secretary and treasurer of
the new corporation. The property is a
copper-gold proposition and located
about five miles from Newport. Work
on the property will be continued
through the winter months.
w. S. Burroughs and wife left this
week for Portland, Oregon, where they
will spend the winter. Mr.. Burroughs
took the dictatorship of the Newport
band in June, and in very few weeks
evolved musical organization that was
a credit to the town, and furnished oul
citizens much pleasurable entertainment
by weekly concerts. If it would b.
possible to secure Mr.. Burroughs ser
vices for next season it would be very
pleasing to our people.
E. F. Graham, the real estate dealer
is organizing sportsmen's club t.
purchase the interest of Tom King il
Kings Lake, located about eight mile
northeast of Usk. The club will hav,
membership of ten, and the organiza
ton will be for private pleasure and TO
the stocking and protection of gam
fish in the lake. Kings Lake has lon,
been counted as one of the best fshin,
, places in this section, the trout plante
, there only few years ago havin
quickly reached an enormous size.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
May Burn SIashines Now
Olvmnia. Wash. Sept. 1912.

Olympld, w doA., SoP'' A"A"
The work of the State Forest Fire
Service is hereby discontinued and the
closed season is hereby declared to be
at an end.
All persons having slashings may
burn them without getting permit but
they must notify neighbors or other IN
terested parties and they must use the
necessary precaution to prevent the
spread of fire. j. II. WELT
State Forester and Fire Warden
Running up and down stairs, sweep
ing and bending over making beds VIII
not make woman healthy or beautiful
She must get out of doors, walk mile
or two every day and take Chamber
lain's Tablets to improve her dlgestlon
and regulate her bowels. For sale oy
all dealers.
The evening world., 1912-12-13
Wanamaker Standard Dollar
Gloves for Women
Make Worth While Gifts

Make Worth While Gifts
pair of gloves-when they Wanamakcr gloves
is about the largest, finest dollar gift know.
Wanamakcr gloves fit we'll, finished carefully an
the skins of selected quality.
The evening world., 1912-12-13
UNDERWEAR Of SILK
AND silver CUP MARK
Thief AT MILLS HOTEL
Detectives Trap Magician Who
Made Bags Vanish From
Railroad Station.

oumrea,n.s from nearly fifty travel
i,rv that they had been robbed Of suit
cases or travelling bags Mt the Grand
Central or Pennsylvania stations led to
the arrest to-day al Mills Hotel. No. 3.
Tnirty-scventh street and Seventh ave-
nue, OF John Fnvorsham. alias l.adue.
slias Nelson. and Robcr1 Il. Adams. Fa-
workman has confessed that he has been
stealing baggage from persons In rail-
road stations. hut says Adams 10 not
lmplicatcd
East rifty-first street station, have
been trying TO get the baggage thieves
Noe two weeks. They were In the Mile
Hotel to-day when they saw Favor
nam using solid silver collapsfois
drinking cup at the ice water tank
Both detectives had noticed Favor
sham banging around tho Grand Cen
kxal. They questioned tho clerk about
Aam and found that he appeared - bsvo
pi~nty OF money and was noted among
shs iodsers az or. who always wors elk
eook. and silk undcrwea-. AS recent
complaints specified the loss " bags
containing silk underwear and socks and
. silver collapsiblc drinking cup. Fav-
orsham was taken TO his room ana
Questioned. lie admitted TO the detcc-
tives after they rad found stolen
property among his effects, that he had
bean walking away with baggage tenn
oorarily lost sight of by the owners
whine they were buying tickets or wait
~ for trains.
Tho silver drinking cup was originally
= the baggage Of William ii. Taylor,
whose bag was stolen from tho Pcnnsyl'
Vnnia station two weeks nso. In Fnv-
oguham's possession was found property
0sionging to Devcre II. Warner Of
Bridgeport. DR.. George Defbeck of No.
N East Twenty eighth street. and 9TH
srs who have reported that they were
pobbed at either the Grand Central or
the Pennsylvania terminals
''Friday the thirteenth" remarked
Havorvham. a. the detectives started
With him for Harlem Court. IT should
have known better than to show that
eyp to-day"
The evening world., 1912-12-13

Every style of the lovely Robespierre
ruffle blouse is here-charmeuse, chiffon and
crepe, in all white, or in colors or black.
Every sort of jabot blouse is here-fascin-
ating, luxurious and French.
Every play on the surplice and bolero
blouse, also.
Pleated white chiffon with exquisite laces,
enchantingly simple.
Accordion-pleated colored chiffons with
The evening world., 1912-12-13
Gift Silk Hosiery
For Men, Women,
Children
237 Different Styles,
40 Prices

Women's Stockings - 81.
Sl.35 in black. $3.50 in black,
white and 81 different colors.
Clicked stockings, Sc; with
openwork ankles, $3.50. Better
qualities, various styles, IS.
1926, 1915, S.. French silk
stockings start at $3.50 to $50.
Children's Stockings -
Pure silk, ribbed in white, pink
or blue, SOC to $l.2O according
to size. Plain silk in black,
white and colors, 81. Better
qualities, black and white,
$3.50. Silk socks, white and
colors, soc.
Main floor. Old Building.
Mems Silk Half Hose
Csc, usually 81; colors only.
81. usually S1.5O; black and
colors. Burlington Arcade floor.
New Building.
The evening world., 1912-12-13

Washable channels gloves
in natural are extremely pop
ular with we'll gloved women.
All in neat boxes.
As we maintain complete
stocks OF these gloves after
Christmas they may be ex-
changed for the right size If
you cannot discover it now.
Main foor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-12-13

med with laces and cmbroid-
cries.
Colored dresses of pcrcale,
Bingham and dimity. soc to
$50. were 81 and $3.50.
Sizes 3 to 6 years.
Among the Coats
arc some of chinchilla CLOTH
that have fallen in price
and specially good for the
money" little coats of twilled
cloth in red and blue, with
velvet collar. $3.50.
Broadcloth coats in navy
and brown with collars of
Copenhagen blue or tan, IS.
Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Third floor, Old Bldg.
The evening world., 1912-12-13

Hats which we're 81 to SIS
Now 7Sc to Sl2
Majority are imported
felt and velvet shapes cleverly
trimmed with ribbon and
ribbon-made flowers.
French dresses were s. to
SIS, Now 81 to $50
Miracles of dainty hand
work, fine materials and real
laces; sizes 2 to 6 years.
White and COlOred Dresses
We're 81 to So,
Now 75c to S3.75
For playtime and dress
up" occasions. White ones
are fine lawn, carefully trim
The evening world., 1912-12-13
PARTOLA PUTS AN END
TO CONSTIPATION
Thousands Of Sufferers Testify 10 lis
Wonderful Value.

Hsls tho 81. that flesh 10 heir 70 are a
direct result 90 combination.
partoli. she doctor IN candy form.
thoroughly hut gentlv CLEANS DOT the sys.
TEN. purifies the blood aud tones w the
entire system.
After a trial YOU. too. viii add your
testimony 10 the muitiiudcH who have
proved itf mcritB
Partoia IL GOLD ny all leading druggists
IN g5c SOC aud 81 boxes. or trial size
Zoe or ssmpl" may be had from PAR
TOI,A co. 40 2nh Ave. y. Y.
The evening world., 1912-12-13
500 WOmen's Unusually
Fine Coats
SIPS and SIS, regularly SlS.7S and SIS

S12.75 and SIS, regularly S1S.75 and SIS
Manufacturer clearing his fine materials has used
them to make the best have offered this at
$12.75.
Six eight of kind two three Of another and all
Of the soest finest grades Of chnca Some have velvet
collars, trimmed with braid loose beted backs,
comfortable, good-loosing and designed splendid lines
Navy blue gray and with plaid trimming and
reversible side
Also at e75 splendid grade Of ccvot, novelty plaid
mixtures and beted polo besides serge and chevot
coats lined throughout with satin and plain tailored
Coats of English Tweeds, SIS
Originally $50 here but made to sell more even then
Splendid coats Of Of the finest tweeds in
England Sleeves have wind shields to keep the wind safely
out have sailor collars Others have plain collars which
button up high under the chin.
Also S15, black broadcloth, fully lined throughout
with SATIN Subway floor. Old Building
The evening world., 1912-12-13

Of Special Interest
Because Specially
Priced
Women's Pure Silk Stock
ings-70c, usually 81.
Subway floor. New Building.
81. usually $50.
$l.35, usually Sc and $3.50.
Main floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-12-13

white satin collars and the new straight
yokes.
Lace blouses with white satin vests.
But no use attempting to classify them
everything new and beautiful is included
All samples, though-only one or two OF a
kind--but most of them perfectly fresh.
Sizes SO, 80 and 40.
All in Christmas boxes on request.
Third floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-12-13
: g.; &M MmA&:::::::::::::::;::;:::::::
2AMHHNXZHI<
o
Christmas Blouse Offering
Samples Representing Nearly All the Best Paris Rep
$3.75, Regularly IS to $3.50


N ideas with the
samples these here nominal
That oldy
IA is the best fortune of readers
The evening world., 1912-12-13
Christmas
Handkerchief

Mems hands erchiefs, $l.eO
to So dozen.
Women's handkerchiefs, l0c
to $50 each.
Childrn's handkerchiefs, &c
to csc each.
Initial handkcrchiefs in any
letter of the alphabet.
Special Purchase
Armenian Handkerchiefs
SOC, usually 75c, lace-edged
handkerchiefs, with embroid-
cred wreath in one corner and
hand-hemstitched.
81. usually $3.50, lace hand
kcrchiefs, hand-hemstitched,
exceedingly fine.
Csc Irish HandkerChiefs,
l5C
Sheer linen with fleur-de-lis
embroidered in each corner;
two rows Of drawnwork and
carefully hcmstitched.
The most particular woman
will enjoy them.
Main floor. Old Building
The evening world., 1912-12-13

Princess May 81 gloves
overseam and pique glace, in
clude plenty Of white and tan.
Princess May cape gloves
In English tans are the best
looking 81 gloves we have
ever seen.
Gray mocha gloves at 81
are surprisingly fine.
The evening world., 1912-12-13
Coats of English Tweeds, SIS
Christmas Disposal of
Children's Coats, Hats
and Dresses

Good for mothers-good for every who
wants give baby Christmas gift that will be pretty
practical real little Paris bonnet may be chosen from the
OrOu of
The evening world., 1912-12-13
James McCreery & Co.
34th Street 23rd Street
DOLLS AND TOYS.
A large and attractive stock Of Imported and
Domestic Toys, Books Blocks and Games.
DOLLS AND TOYS.


Domestic Toys, Books, Blocks and Games.
Dolls in complete assortment. with jorted
body and moving eyes. Soc to $50
Ccllulod Character Dolls. with or without
jontcd limbs. 12c to 2.25
Baby Dolls dressed in long white slip, trim
med with lace or embroidery. flannel and white
skirts and cap. 1.5O to 800
Complete stock Of Steff Stuffed Animals, COM
prising Sheep. Dogs, Rabbits, Cats, Bears, Cows.
etc. 25c to 1850
Mechanical Trains 80. {. 90 to 1900
Train attachments for Mechanical or Electro
cal Trains. Soc to 1000
Mechanical Ducks, Birds. Chickens, BOOSTERS.
Clowns, Dogs etc. 25c to LOO
kindergarten Embroidery Sets SOC to 800
Children's Games and Puzzles. ...25c to | so
Children's Nested Blocks. ....... .25c to S5c
Children's Coored Picture Books 1Oc to SOC
Children's Paint Boxes ..........15c to Soc
Porcelain and Enamecd Tea, Kitchen or
Dinner Sets. SOC to 1000
Dolls Outfits. Shoes, Stockings, Gloves Hats,
Jcwelry, Fans, etc. 1Oc to zoo
Full line of Velocpedes, Tricycles, Automo-
biles and Hand Cars, at moderate prices.
On Saturday, December 18th.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-25
MOTHER AND SON
PERISH IN STORM

Rev. j. M, Dick of the A, .. church
received word today of the death of
cousin, Mrs. Pathe and her little SON
who were vic inns OF a severe blizzard
which swept western Nebraska last
Sunday. The family were living on a.
claim and Mr.. Pathe had gone to the
city to complete some papers OF APP
prevail Of the land when the Storm
came Up. Mrs. Path& and son, Theo-
dore, ventuIed to the pasture TO drive
the cattle to shelter when they were
caught in the blizzard and persisted.
The bodies were discovered by the
neighbors. The eldest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Pathe was accidently killed near
the home last summer. Mrs. Pathe
leaves three children besides the grief
stricken husband.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-25

sunrise. When you fail to hear it,
you may know that the Alamo and its
defenders have fallen.'
Bonham succeeded in getting through
the Mexican lines and bore the mes
sage to Captain Martin at Gonzales,
who Immediately went to the aid of
the besieged garrison with 81 men,
where they were to suffer martYrdom
for their country with the other heroes
of the little band. Bonham went on
to Goliad where Fannin was stationed
with 500 men and besought the aid Of
that commander. But Fannin had
OTHER plans. He and his men were
anxious to make a campaign against
the rich Mexican city of Matamoros,
where they hoped to secure great
wealth of plumber. They started to
the aid Of Travis, but experiencing
some difficulty in moving this cannon
through the mud, they gave up all
purpose Of rendering him assistance.
Bonham went back alone TO die with
his companions. The garrison now
numbered 1870 men.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-25
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
RECEIVES GIFTS

Since our last report the following
accessions havc,been made to the Sank
County Historical society:l
A picture of Emma Pettibone and
500, Winnebagoes, of Portage, Wis.
The photograph is a Madonna effect
and taken by e. B. Trimpey, the
pho ographeT, Apnl 3, 1912
Old organ given by Q. A. Booth.
Cells from Aaron TeeI
Fac-Simile of Washington's account
book with the Unite1l States. The
book is exactly like the original and is
given by John D. Jones, 1858 LA Sale
street, Chicago.
Gilbert Harmon gives an old Metho-
dist hymn book which bears the name
of John Harman, November %, 1918.
A copy of the life of Abe Wood is
given by II. E. Cole.
Field notes of l. A Lapham when
he journeyed through Sank county in
l849, Given by Miss Julia A. Lap-
ham, Ocono Nowoc.
Mrs. g. B. irish gives a letter writ
ben at V'cksburg July 26, 1883, by
John Gadd1s.
Mrs. Irish also gives a picture Of
magnolia blossoms drawn nv Mr.. Cad
dis while IN the armv a9 Vicksburgy
The letter AMI picture weBe given by
she soldier Lo Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb
Cook, the grandparents of Mrs. Irish
J. y. Payne gives a government
deed Vf land which was purchased ny
his mosher, Orpha M. Payne, in 1885,
James K. Polk signing the patent.
MIR, Payne gives another deed made. to
his father, Charles Payne, dated 1849,
and signed by z. Taylor.
Joseph Johnson gives a piece of the
ship Beaver which sailed around Cape
Horn in an early day. IT was pro-
cured by the late A. u. RngIing for
Mr.. Johnson.
Telescope carried tFfOn4h the afny
by Charles Coleman.
j F. Kartack gives a picture of the
Wisconsin House, tom down in
March, 1912.
Charles e. Brown, curator of the
State Historical society, gives an old
gun flint.
A set OF ''shin plasters" or fractional
currency in use during the civil war
a d some years a'teTward, is given by
H E. Cole. He also gives picture of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-25
HAIR
is FALLING OUT
Tell Her PARTISAN SAGE VIII
Quickly Stop It,

No preparation c4n grow hair on
bald heads if the hair root is dead.
PARISIAN SAGE, however, will
stop hair from falling, viii Danish ev-
cry particle of dandruff' and do away
with scalp itch or Fisher Bros will re-
fund your money.
Thousands of people are wasting
time fooling with remedies that never
did and never will! stop falling hair,
when they can get the quickest kind
of action by using PARTISAN SAGE,
scientific combination that grows
hair when possible,) and also puts
The most vigorous kind of life and lus-
ire into it.
SO cents for large bottle al Fisher
Bros. and druggists everywhere.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-25

Mrs. Margaret Wood Gardner, Wayne,
Nebraska, the only one living of the
first family to locate at Baraboo.
It. j. Nette gives pair of andirons
which were once the properly of Judge
j. M. Clark who resided on the
Charles s. Pearson plac4 in Glenvil lie.
When Joseph Johnson was in
Adams county few days ago. Hans
Sorenson of Oxford ga MIN two
stone gorgets, knife and an arrow.
These are presented to the society.
j. M. Johnson of Spooner sends
cells, axes, fossils, revolver once used
by Kit karson, spurs once worn by
Cary Johnson and other relics. They
have been placed in a special case in
the society rooms.
w. A. Dwyer, La Vale, gives two
Indian knives and four arrows. Mr..
Dwyer also gives hand made fork.
The fork was made in 1858 by Peter
Haskins of Bear Valley for Francis
Garvey.
Ironstone cup given by Mrs. IL. E.
Paddock, La Vale.
Mrs. Mary Thayer, 943 Fifth street,
Beloit, gives letter written at Fort
Riley, Kansas, in 1862 by Milton M.
Hildreth, member of Co. e, 18th Reg.
The letter was sent to the husband of
Mrs. Thayer during the war. The
society is glad TO receive the letters
written by the soldiers so years ago.
The objects in the above list will be
presented at the meeting tonight.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-25
PRAIRIE DU SAC.

Rev. Boch, the new Presbyterian
minister, was called TO Dayton, Ohio,
Sunday on account of the death of his
father.
Mrs. Kate Buchler and John Keller
were married at the Catholic parson-
age Thursday, They went to Arcadia
and other places on wedding trip.
Rev. M. r. Laird of Marshfield is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cook.
Miss Jennie Baker is attending a
meeting of Synod at Richland Cen
ter.
George Gruber purchased the north
iean-to>of the town hall Monday.
Dr. J. r. Bryan of Wausau visited
nis pa, ents here recently.
Adolph Eberhart Of EIkader, Ia,
has been visiting at the home of his
brot her, f. s. Eberhart.
Mrs. Hudson and little granddaugh-
ter Of Garneville, Ia, are guests. of The
f. 81. EbeThart family.
DR.. SchIag is taking treatment in a
sanitayium in Indiana
Mrs. j. F. Meade is visiting in Mad
ison and Rockford.
Mrs. Howard Baldwin spent part
of last week in Spring Green.
The II. S. bal! niue defeated the
Spring Green nine Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-25
LOCAL. CONTEST

A declamatOry contest was held
Friday night in the high school audi
forum for the purpose of choosing
three speakers who will take part in
the contest with Reedsburg and Lodi.
The three who were chosen by the
judges and the topics they spoke on
were:
First, Maud Frazier-"An AbanG-
oned Elopement.n
Second, Gloria Cooper-"The Go
ing of the White Swan"
Third, EIma Rumpf-"The Re
iuvenation of Aunt Mary"
The Judges were Mrs. Frank Horst
man, Miss Emma Gattiker, Prof.
Smith, Reedsburg; Attorney A. R.
Smith and Miss Holmes, Evansville.
Musical numbers were given by
Mrs. q. w. Snyder, Miss Helen
Hoadley and Miss Matte Ringing.
The other speakers in the contest were
Alice Kindschi, Olive White, Doris
Runge, Zelpha Meyers and Bess
Moore.
Ali the contestants did we'll and the
choosing by the judges was no easy
matter The declamatory contest
with Lodi and Reedsburg will. take
place in the Baraboo high school next
Friday night, April 26.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-25
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
AForm of Stomach Trouble That
DR.. Williams Pink Pills Are
Especially Adapted to
Correct.

Mrs. James A. Fletcher, of No. I15
Beech avenue, Macon, Ga, says. 81
recommend Dr. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People because they restored
me to health after suffering five long
months with nervous indigestion.
While in St. Louis in 1903 / became a
nervous wreck caused by what the doc
tors there called nervous Indigestion.
| had peculiar pain in the top of my
head that never left me for single hour
and at times | was almost distracted
by the pain. My heart would palpi-
tate so that | would sit up in bed for
hours with my hand on it. 1t seemed
some nights that could rot live until
morning. | suffered from choking sem
sations and at times it interiered with
my speech. The pain between my
shoulders and in my size was intense.
| could not digest anything | ate and
lived for months on milk, lime water
and eggs, and after eating even these [
would be in misery and it seemed that
[ could belch gas for an hour at time.
After taking everything | ever heard of
and being treated by good doctor
without relief, l decided to consult a
specialist in St. Louis. 1t seemed that
/ got worse instead OF better after fol-
lowing his directions for two months.
| was almost Frustrated for want of
food as he said starving myself was my
only chance. | had commemorate des-
pair, when one morning while waiting
for my husband to eat his breakfast and
envying him every mouthful, l noticed
a testimonial of cure by DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills in the paper | read
every word of it and as the case was
similar to mine, | decided to try them.
With the third box my digestion inn
proved, the palpitation stopped and the
pain in my head left. In a months
time | began to eat without distress. 1
regained my weight and strength and
felt like new person. | have been
we'll woman ever since.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills were origin
ally prescription used in the doctors
private practice and their benefit to
mankind has been increased many
thousand fold by their being placed on
general sale with the Doctors own
directions for use. They contain no
opiates or other habit-forming drugs.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid
on receipt of price, 50 cents per box;
six boxes $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. y.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-25
FAIR F'22 ED.

w s. Halstead took dinner We'd
nesday at the Atkinson home. He is
looking after the farmers telephone.
Norman Anchor of Milwaukee ar
rived at the old homestead Sunday
evening, returning Tuesday His
father, Capt. Anchor, accompany
ing him.
Mrs. James Lamar is IN the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. M Harrison visited
their son, Rollo, the first of the week.
NJ. T. Newell went to Portage Mon
day
William Anchor expects to return to
Minneapolis, Minnesota, in few
days.