davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-28


officially on the VI
thus help to build
stitution to glow
AS a remedy fo;
a successful recor,
Your druggist 81
N. B. Write 10: Lao.
nnoga Medicine Co., Chs
Instructions, and 64-r
aor Women" sent In pls
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-28

will be produced by oliver Morosco,
the Los Angeles theatrical manager.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-28

Harry Lauder, the Scotch comedian
and singer, will begin his American
tour in New York about the last of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-28

Hal Reid is to write a three-act
drama for Bob Fitzsimmons.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-28

Willard Holcomb has a new sketch
called vice Versa"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-28

Joseph Cawthorne has been engaged
for the cast of THE Sunshine Girl"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-28

Philadelphia has four successful
stock companies.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
Fame W. Fortune.

An anecdote is related Of Benjamin
West, that when small boy in his
Pennsylvania home, he accompanied
neighbours son to mill, sharing. boy
like, in his ride upon the bags Of
grain. Az they rode leisurely on. they
discussed their plans for the future,
and Benny surprised his young play
mate by announcing his designs to-
become an artist and paint the por-
traits Of kings, queens and mobiles.
Very WELL" returned the rustic;
Il intend to be tailor"
Then you may ride by yourself"
exclaimed Benny, leaping down from
the back of the thrice-laden horse;
I'll not ride with boy who looks
no higher than that" IA IT,,
Benny's ambition was gratifled; he
lived to paint portraits Of the noble
and the royal, winning plenty OF fame,
but very moderate share Of fortune
He was offered the distinction Of
knighthood. but prudently declined:
he was not rich enough to support a
title. The incipient tailor probably
made fortune in ready-made shoddy.
and If he had been where such trap
pings are in the market, might per-
haps have purchased the baronetcy
which West was too poor e; 1..=.@.-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17

/ Henry Yesey does the mason work
and C. c. White the carpenter work.
Mrs. L. NJ. Barnes Is visiting with
friends In Fort Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. White were
Edgewood visitors last week.
Mrs. Will Rtmmer visited friends
in Manchester last week.
Esther Wolfe OF Dundee is visiting
in town.
F. NJ. Byerly and Mrs. May Howard
were Dubuque visitors last week.
Mrs. G. o. White and Mrs F. E.
Stimson were in Dyersville Saturday.
r. ]. Van Antwerp sold all his
household goods at auction Saturday.
( Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Miller were in
Manchester Wednesday.
Tom Bowers has moved down from
Delaware into the Andrews house.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
|. p Il, WAS TOO POPULAR
Once Everybody Sang or Played It
6t3for Made Continued Use OF Ito
fti5f Catch Phrases.

There was q time when the vogue
OF "Pinafore" was simply amazing
1t was not copyrighted and after its
success in London 1t was pirated In
the United States. This piracy was
the initial cause Of Gilbert's hatred
of America and Americans.
&% However. II America did not send
him its dollars. 1t was quite ready to
spread his fame, says the Bookman
Church choirs added "Pinafore" to
their repertoires, and 1t is recorded
that 100000 barrel organs were con.
structed to play nothing else. Here
Is an ironical note from newspaper
OF the time:
"At present there are ~ companies
playing 'Pinafore.' Companies formed
after p. m. yesterday are not In
Guided" =
Its catch phrase. What. never!
Well. hardly eyer!" was deadly. 1t is
told. for instance. that one editor
barred his stan from using 1t.
SIT occurred 20 times In as many
articles yesterday Never let me see
1t used again." What. never?" was
the unanimous question. well. hard.
" ever" replied the wretched man.
The readiness OF w. S. Gilbert's
wit is we'll illustrated by this story
told, Of him. He and F. c. Burnand
the editor OF Punch. were guests at
the same dinner table where a wise
host placed the rival humorists at op'
posite ends Of the room in the hope
of distributing equally the witty table
talk.
Continual shouts Of laughter rose
from Gilbert's corner until Burnard.
after inefectual. attempts to arouse
ia similar POPULARITY IN his immediate
circle and unable to conceal his cha
grin, leaned forward and said in his
most sarcastic manner:
Li:"I suppose Mr.. Gilbert is telling
some OF those funny stories which he
occasionally sends to Punch but
which don't appear"
8 To which Gilbert dryly replied: Il
don't know who sends the funny sto-
grfes to Punch. but IT'S very true they
don't appear"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
Migratory Birds.

In a recent issue of the National
Geographic Magazine Mr.. Wells Cook
OF the United States biological sur
vey. has presented an interesting
study OF bird migration. In his article
he tells US that the cliff swallows
which nest In Nova Scotia leave the
Gulf coast OF Mexico about March 10
and arrive at their destination two
months later, on May 10. Most Of the
birds that spend the winter in Central
or South America, he says, take the
direct ronte across the gulf instead of
going via Texas or by way. Of Florida,
Cuba or Yucatan, and this aerial jous-
ney means single flight Of from 800
to 700 miles with no alighting place.
But the greatest traveller of all is
the golden plover, which nests in sum-
mer on the arctic shores OF North
America, whence 1t migrates to Labra.
dor. and at Nova Scotia begins a $500
mile fight to South America Its win
ter home is In Argentina, aud after a
six-month stay there is comes back
across the gulf and up the Mississippi
valley. and when it is again at its
summer home It has covered about 49,
900 miles. The arctic terms accomplish
in 20 weeks round trip of $4,000
miles between the arctic and ant
arctic oceans.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
.'!!sEN.rS
az:
Nads Cranky by Rain,

Day after day the lover Of animals
had stopped to pet the bakers horse,
which happened to be hitched at
certain corner at the hour when the
animal lover passed and the horse ap-
parently appreciated the attention,
But one day his mood changed and he
snapped viciously. gs.
well, of all things" exclaimed the
animal lover. He never did that be-
FORE"
Probably because you never petted
him before in rainy weather" said the
man who knows bit about horses.
"As you value your ten fingers and
general safety Of limb, don't get famil-
lar with horse when he is soaked
with rain. No matter how peaceable
his disposition, the rain makes him
cranky and there is no telling how
he will take unsolicited fondling."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
THORPE.
Monday

r. n. Bowers returned Monday
from trip to Wisconsin.
Dick Jones OF Lamont was a Thurs
day visitor at the Chas- Barr home.
Mrs. Geo. Turner called on Mrs
Jno. Messmore Friday.
Wesley Daisy was a Saturday visit
or at the Tom Lee home.
Chas. Barr was Manchester visit
or Thursday. - s.'3
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Stone were
Sunday visitors at the Albert Reta
home.
Mrs. A. Clark spent Wednesday a
the Friend Wendell home.
Mrs. H. L. Jeffries returned from
Rock Rapids Monday, where she
had been to attend the funeral Of
her father-in-law.
Mrs. ]. B. Robertson spent We'd
nesday at the Amsa Stone home.
D. D. Sarks was a business caller
in Manchester Thursday and Friday.
The dance at Thorpe hall Monday
evening by the Royal Neighbors was
largely attended, the proceeds being
$40.
James McDonough, who has beer
visiting with friends at Thorpe, lef1
last Thursday for his home at Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania. a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
Danoer In Finn niIs

There is warning to housekeepers
and to all who have the care OF build
ings in the fatal fire at Nantucket a
few days ago.
T The bathhouse that burned so rap
idly that two young women were
killed had just been oiled. There are
oils and oils; some are highly infiam-
mable. others are comparatively safe,
though nearly all used for this pur-
pose will burn when flame Is applied
to them. A mop used for the oiling
was near the match thrown to the
floor by careless guest 1t caught
instantly. and the fire spread so rap
idly that those who escape did so
by jumping into the water surround.
ing the boathouse.
Probably there was a large amount
of the oil. applied carelessly to the
floor, In the expectation that 1t would
soak in. But the lesson is that oil
should not be used too literally, as
1t so often Is, wherever matches may
be dropped. Test your oil before u.s.
ing 1t, and then be careful.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
SYSTEM THAT FAILED E.
MRS. JAYS MEMORY Is NOT YET
PERFECT.
Possibly Her ForostfuIness Has Been
Remsdlsd Somewhat, but Not
Enough 40 Vet to Make
Accuracy Quite Certain,

Mrs. Jays husband says that the
only faw In the armor OF that GOOD
lady's perfection is her memory. She
IL charming woman. but she cannot
remember things accurately. and es'
pecially those things which are not,
after all, OF larger import. If she Is
introduced to Mrs. De Smythe 1t Is
safe bet that BEFORE the afternoon
ia over she Will address her as Mrs
De Jones, and mems names she can
not remember at all. She has tried
hard to overcome this slight defect
In her social makeup. and latteriy.
through the adoption OF memory
system, has shown some signs OF I'm.
provement, although Mr.. Jay says
that 1t does not as yet quite work as
accurately as he might desire AS an
instance Of this he says that. while
spending Z month at southern re
sort In the early spring, Mrs. Jay be-
came acquainted. during his absence
in town, with delightful little WON!
an, to whom. upon Jays return. she
was very DESTROYS OF introducing him.
Unfortunately. at the irst opportunity
that presented itself the good lady
was utterly unable to remember her
friends name. and the chance was
lost 1 tS.
You might inquire at the desk
what her name is. and then we'll go
right to her and I'll introduce you be-
fore forget it." said Mrs. Jay. .S
That evening, while the happy con-,
pie were arraying themselves for din.
ner, Jay remarked: ~.
by the way. my dear, that lady's
name 10 Woodman-W, double O., D..
NJ, A, N-Woodman. Think you can
remember that?" ~.
.".Oh, yes, SO it is" giggled MRS
Jay. well. anyhow. I'll try my.
memory system on It. I'll think Of
the poem: VI
"Woodman. spare that ak s., So
"Ax?" echoed Jay. with roar Of
laughter. LAX? Why. my dear child,
1t isn't axis tree The line is:
"'Woodman, spare that tree.
20. yes. so 1t is" giggled Mrs. Jay
well, anyhow, It's 'Woodman,' and. i
shan't forget" 5,.s
After dinner Jay spent a short
time In the smoking room with his
cigar, and about o'clock entered the
music room. where Mrs. Jay and Mrs
Woodman were sitting.
Henry, dear" cried Mrs Jay, beam7
ing, as her husband entered, come
over here-I want you to meet my
friend Mrs.-er-my friend Mrs. Ax.Y
There was an unrehearsed tableau,
at this point. which Jay says was a.
remarkable success. although he has
no particular desire to see 1t second
.time.-Harper's Weekly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17

roses and daisies. The chapel wa
draped with many flags and bunting
and everyone went home feeling very
patriotic.
Friday evening occurred the inter
collegiate debate between Lenox and
Dubuque. The Dubuque affirmative
came out from Dubuque and debated
with the Lenox negative team We
have not the names OF the Dubuque
debaters but those Of Lenox were:
B. Dennison, H. Joseph and Archie
Wheeless. The question for debate
was Should the Parcels Post System
as Advocated by George L. Won
Meyer Be Established" Both teams
were enthusiastic and showed much
study and preparation. The uffirma'
tive side showed more what the par
cells post had done for foreign coun-
tries than the benefit 1t might bring
to our own government. The mega
tive won the debate and just at the
time it was being decided here, word
was received from Dubuque that the
Lenox affirmative had won there, 50
there was double rejoicing 70 the
old chapel, although we could not
help sympathizing with the losers.
They showed that they We're good
natured losers. The judges were Rev.
Allen and Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Reed
Of Monticello. Prof. Miller. principal
II the Monticello high school, acted
as referee. Miss Eva Brazleson OF
Monticello was also at the debate,
Those who went to Dubuque were A.
8. Nickless, Paul Melrose. E. F.
Reed. Misses Copeland, Kelsey and
Miller and Prof. Knuth.
The. students had a holiday Wei
uesday and raked and cleaned up the
campua
The Clayonians will give their an
nual play next Tuesday in the opera
house. The play is. THE Professors
Love Story"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
Oneida.

Mrs. Joha Raster OF Manchester
and her granddaughter. Jennie Nc.
Dowell Of Hazelton visited at the
James Hood home Friday.
Mrs. Haight and baby went to
Delhi Friday evening to visit rela,
tives.
Miss Bradley OF Epworth Is visit
ing her sister. Mrs, Layhey.
Married at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Davis, near Greeley,
Iowa. April 10, Mr.. George Parker
Ind Miss Verna Davis. Elder Size.
more OF Oneida officiating. A mum,
Der OF the immediate relatives and
'riends were present to witness the
ceremony after which all present en-
Dyed good dinner which was
planned by Miss Myrtle Longhurst
II Monticello. The contracting par
les are splendid CHRISTIAN young
people and their many friends Join
n wishing happy welded Life. They
will be at home after April Is at
he Mrs. Kate Cox farm near Oneida.
The day also marked the 46th we'd
ling anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
leo. Parker, grandparents Of the
room. 1t does not fall to lot Of
avery couple to live as long and
peacefully together as. have Mr.. and
drs. Parker. They begin to show
he weight OF the years and burdens
hey have borne together and in
heir lives we are brought to know
hat when God said so long ago that
was not good that man should be
lone, he spoke the truth We wish
them many more days as happy as
This, Xxx
Mrs. Ora jerks Is visiting friends
It Westgate, Iowa.
Mrs. Lew Ferry and her sister.
Lrs. Allen Of Independence visited
relatives here the past week.
Frank Wilson was in the bank on
Wednesday during the absence of
Mr.. Baker.
Mrs. Cornell Of Manchester visited
Ter son, w. A. Council and family
he past week.
Frank Durham spent Sunday with
Manchester relatives.
Fred Kruger, who lives north Of
ireeley, had the misfortune to lose
lis barn and live stock by fire Sat-
lrday night. 1t being struck by
lightning.
The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
leo. Parker held a reception for
hem at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
!. w. Parker Saturday evening.
Mrs. Layheye and children return
d home from Epworth Tuesday,
where she has been visiting her par
ents.
Mrs. chas. Ferris was shopping in
Manchester Thursday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
4 NOTICE OF FINAL REPORT.
=
State Of Iowa. Delaware County-ss.
------ In District Court A mil Term I OF

State OF Iowa. Delaware County-ss.
In District Court April Term. 1912.
In the matter of the Estate OF Bern
ard Heinrich Vaske. deceased.
To Elizabeth Vaske. widow. and Maria
Gertrude Nurre. Anna Menke. katha-
rine Elizabeth Noethe. Elizabeth
Loecke. ROSA Hennekes. Clemens
Vaske. Joseph H. Vaske. Frank X.
Naske, Henry Menke. Katherine Men,
Ike. Leo Menke. E!ano:a Klara Funke.
Anna Elizabeth Funke and Frank
Naver Rudolph Funke. heirs at law
OF Bernard Heinrich Vaske. deceased:
You are hereby, notified that on or
before the 18th day Of April 1912 there
will be filed in the office of the Clerk
of the District Court OF Delaware Coun-
ty. Iowa. the final renort of Josenh
Heinrich Vaske and Clemens Vaske.
executors OF the estate OF the said Bern
ard Heinrich vaske. deceased. 'rnat ap-
nlication will be made at the next regu-
lar April term Of said Court for the
approval OF. saiu relort anu 4.
discharge OF said executors herein. Said
matter Will be called IN for a hearir"
and disposition on the End dav of said
term Of Court. which commences at the
Court House at Manchester. Iowa. o..
the 29th day OF April 1912.
Joseph Heinrich Vaske.
Clemens Vaske.
1s-4wks EXECUTORS.
Carr. Bronson & Carr. Attorneys for
s....
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
!. DELHI.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pulver have
little daughter born April 8.
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Meister, west Of town, on We'd
nesday, April 10, 1912, occurred the
marriage OF their daughter Verna to
Mr.. John Fear OF Hopkinton. Rev. T
J. Hamilton, pastor OF the NJ. E.
church at Hopkinton performed the
marriage ceremony. The young cou-
pie will go to housekeeping on
farm near Hopkinton. Congratula-
tkons. +;
Chef Wilson was down from Dundee
Sunday.
The directors OF Silver. Spring
creamery let the contract Saturday
evening to James Burton for con-
crete floor i'm the creamery.
MI. anc Mrs, Mike Connolly were
up from Hopkinton Saturday.
Miss Cooper OF Lansing visited her,
sister, Mrs. Walter Palmer, last week
Ward White is back from the
soldiers home in Marshalltown.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Adams were in
Dubuque Tuesday.
Mrs. L. NJ. Barnes and Mrs. E. ].
Wintenberg were in Dyersville Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coats are the
parents of a SON born Monday, April
g.
Miss DELL jackson was a Cedar
Rapids visitor last week.
Mrs. Peter Jakelin and daughters
Oua and Ola and Mrs. Howard Angel
were Manchester shoppers Saturday.
The boy scouts will serve ice cream
at G.. A. R. Hall Saturday evening
April IN Everybody invited
The .Sutract 10 let for an addition
70 The Toomer building. 22x50 feet
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
LENox COLLEGE.

There have been two entertain
ments at the college this week which
It has been said were equal to the
numbers on the lecture course. The
campfire Tuesday evening under the
direction Of Mrs. Hendee was sc
successful and so much enjoyed by
all present that many expressed a
desire that there might be another
one some time. The veterans kind.
ly assisted. They occupied the plat
form on which arms were stacked
on which lung two canteens, KNAPP
sack, cartridge holder. There were
eleven soldiers present and took part
in entertaining. r. E. Strane sang q
couple Of war songs. Mr.. Root read
letter he had written to his par
ents describing the fight between the
Monitor and the Merrimac OF which
he was a witness. He and his COM
rades helped to rescue the soldiers
from the frigates. John Dalrymple
told Of his early teachings Of patriot
ism also OF some incidents Of life as
a soldier. G. X. Nash gave a short
account Of their journeyings through
the south. j. Plat told OF the origin
of campfires also very little of the
battle of Lookout mountain. E. NJ.
Loop said it was his first attempt at
speaking in public but he forgot all
about it after he got to talking and
telling funny incidents. E. Hopkins
described trying to load a gun In
his first fight. A. B., Wheeless OF
the Mexican war, gave a brief his
tory Of his service 66 years ago and
the battle of Buena Vista. E. P.
Hall, visitor of his neice. Mrs. VIII
fong, told OF his enlistment and ser.
vice. The public school under the
, direction Of Mrs. Mary Williamson
sang a song to the tune of Marching
Through Georgia. Miss Miller sang
Just Before the Battle Mother. Cur
it's Thing AS a colored boy sang Dixie
Land. The orchestra played a med
ley Of war songs. Jesse Greenur
gave the bugle calls. At the close
two little girls presented the veteran'
each with . boQuet Of carnations
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
coLEssuRc.
uast Weeks Letter.).

(Last Weeks Letter.
Maple syrup is ripe.
Henry Mttig made business trip
70 Dyersville Friday.
Miss Anna Regal has returned
from Manchester and is employed
TOR the present at the DR.. NJ. E. Dit
mer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miersen and
son Herbert came up from Dyersville
Thursday and remained over Sunday
with relatives here.
Miss Mack OF Center Point arrived
Friday and has taken charge OF the
millinery department at J. X. p.
Bolstnger's.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holthaus were
callers at Export Friday.
Miss Marie Grimes is at home
from the Upper Iowa University for
the spring vacation Of ten days.
A small blaze in the basement OF
the Bristol and Bolsinxsrs store build
ing caused quite an alarm Sunday ev-
ening. By prompt action It was ex-
tinguished without much damage. 1t
is not known just how the fire orig
| mated.
The ladies' aid society will give a
lunch social at the church basement
on Saturday OF this week, April Is.
Lunch will be- served from five
o'clock until all are served. A cor
dial invitation ia extended to every
body.
The Easter services we're much en-
joyed by the large audiences present
both morning and evening. The ex-
ercbses by the primary department OF
the Sunday School under the efficient
training OF Mrs. F. A. Crimes de-
serves special mention. The little
folks acted their part we'll. The
choir rendered come fine selections
with T. A. Foote, leader, and Mrs. ].
w. Platte. pianist. "The Palms
sung by Mise Eattie Kresmpe1 was
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17

{ .ljoyed by all who heard 1t. In fact
all the exercises were UP to the
usual high standard and reflect cred
It upon the participants. @E,.
Rev. w. H. Rolling has gone to The
hospital at La Crosse, Wisconsin,. ia
consult with the physicians and sur
geons there in regard to his health.
He has but recently recovered from
a second attack of appendicitis II
SO advised he will submit to an oper.
alton while at la Crosse.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-17
The LOCAL news OF ].
DELAWARE COUNTY
FR0N:OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
lockwood.

A few Of the farmers in this
neighborhood have begun seeding
but most Of them consider the land
still too wet to work. II good hard
rain would come this way so as to
take out the frost 1t would only be
a few days before everybody will be
J, busy In fields, and gardens.
The Misses Mary and Agnes Holtz
OF Greeley spent last Tuesday in
town.
Mr.. ,Pitner Of Cedar Rapids tran
sacted business here last Tuesday.
Miss Matilda Funk, who is at
Manchester, spent Sunday at the
parental home.
C. B. Story and daughter Anna
left Wednesday evening for North
Bend Nebraska, for an extended Wis
1t with relatives.
w. d. Seyey OF Glazier. Texas, ar
rived here last week to see his moth
err Mrs. John Scvey ST., who has
been seriously i'll at her home in
the south part OF town.
Frank Thurn went to Dyersville on
Friday for a few days visit with his
friend, John Schacherer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coffin mourn
the loss Of their infant daughter.
whose death occurred last Friday
1 The friends Of the bereayed parents
extend their sympathy.
Joe Schacherer ST. returned to his
home at Dubuque last Wednesday At.
ter a pleasant visit with his children
at this place.
Peter Lillsbridge and sister Rose
were over Sunday visitors with rel
2 atives at Earlville.
Eli Hindal Is confined to his home
suffering from an attack of erysipe-
las. HIS many friends hope he viii.
soon be able to be around again.
Mrs. Belle Ingerson, who has been
at Fayette for the past few weeks
acquainting herself with the latest
styles in millinery, returned home
the first OF the week.
John Putt ST. returned to his
home at Elkport after an extended
visit with relatives here and at the
Point.
Mrs. e. F.. Wisdom and daughter
Lucille have gone to Bloomfield, Iowa
for visit with relatives.
The many friends OF Mrs. John
ssvey will be glad to learn that
she is recovering from her serious
illness.
Mrs. WIZ Budden sr. returned tc
her home at Petersburg Friday al
ter pleasant visit at the home OF
her son Mic and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Martin ano
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Todd, attend
ea the funeral of Mrs. Martin
father, Mr.. Hitchcock, whose dealt
occurred last week at Crookston. In
terment was made last week at Man
chester beside his wife whose death
occurred about five weeks ago. Mrs
Martin has the sympathy Of hel
many friends here in this houl
OF sad a3fliction.