davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-01-17
HOME: MAN WOULD BUILD

In the year 1910, Stanley
Scarce made an application to
the Interior department for the
privilege of constructing a sys-
tenn of water works in Roman.
This application was refused on
the ground that the department
refused to grant such applica-
tions to individuals and stated
that the privilege of using Or
diverting the water of the
streams on the reservation would
be granted only to municipalities
after incorporation.
The town of Roman took the
hint and incorporated with this
object primarily in view. An
application has been pending for
some time now before the de-
partment for municipal privi-
lege and after it is granted,
should the town be unable to
build it's own system, Mr.. Scarce
stands ready and willing, even
anxious, to furnish the money to
build the system.
The Pioneer believes it would
be nothing more than right to
allow Mr.. Scearce to build the
system, provided the town dele
gates this authority to any indi-
viduai or corporation. He made
the first effort to secure the privi-
lege, has invested much money
in Roman, more than any other
single person, and in all justice
should be given the first chance
when the time comes to dispose
of the question. This paper is
for local man first, all the time.
1t believes that local people are
entitled to the preference in
everything, and for that good
reason urges that Mr.. Scearce's
claim be considered.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-01-17
DIVIDE COUNTIES INTO
COMMISSIONERS DISTRICTS

A bill providing for the divis-
ion of all counties in the state in
to commissioners districts has
been introduced in the state
legislature. A flood of bills has
been introduced and the deluge
has only begun, but this is one
bill that has merit and should
receive favorable consideration
at the hands of Montana's solons.
Under the present law all three
of the commissioners of any
county may come from the same
town, precinct or locality, and
in many cases this has been ac-
tually true. This gives one par
ticular part of the county ex-
cessive representation and leaves
all remaining parts of the county
without anything to say in the
conduct of county affairs. By a
proper division of each county
into commissioner districts an
equal representation will be Sc
cured and the ambitions of the
political bosses of the populated
centers will be curtailed. The
rural communities will then have
an opportunity to elect a COM
missioner and be heard in coun-
ty affairs.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-01-17
WATER USERS
HOLD MEETING

The settlers and leasers of the
Jocko valley met at Arlee one
evening last week to take some
action toward securing a lower
rate on the water rates they
were called upon to pay last year.
1t seems they are charged q flat
rate of 50 per acre for the water
to irrigate their land, and they
believe it to be an excessive
.nEarge. -
Major Morgan and Project
Engineer Tabor were present
and it was brought out at the
meeting that the latter gentle
man had recommended a lower
rate but his recommendation did
not seem to have as much weight
as somebody else's did, and the
charge went. Congressman-elect
j. M. Evans was also present
and promised to do what he
COULD toward securing a reduc-
tion.
This charge is not a rental
charge it seems, but a mainten-
ance fee, it being contended that
the revenue from the acres irri-
gated will be only sufficient to
keep up the ditch. There must
be very few acres irrigated to
req qaire such an amount Of money
or else the construction work
must be very faulty to require
so much repairing every year.
Should the legislature finally
decide to investigate the recla-
nation projects, it might delve
into this matter and see Just
what is the matter.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-01-17
ANOTHER new COUNTY
IN EASTERN MONTANA

at a special election held on
January 6, a new county was
created out of the southeastern
part of Yellowstone and the
southwestern part of Rosebud
counties. containing within its
boundaries the greater portion
of the Crow Indian reservation.
The new county starts out with
assessable property amounting
to close to $4,000, 900 and with
out any debt. There was prac-
tically no opposition to the for
nation Of the new county and
no contest over the location of
county seat or the first set of
officers. An independent ticket
was in the field and Hardin was
the only candidate for county
seat honors. Gwen F. Burla,
democrat, was elected to the
state senate and Frank NJ. Helm
rich, republican, is represent
atiye. The former is a prom
inent banker and the latter an
extensive cattle owner. The
new county has been christened
Big Horn.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-01-17

has acted up to this time, and
should he continue to represent
the people as he has done so far,
he will make an enviable repu-
tation this winter.
The committees were named
by the speaker on Monday and
Mr.. Brewer received the follow
ing assignments: Banks and
banking, mileage and per diem.
new counties and divisions, ways
and means, and corporations,
other than municipal.
The other Missoula county rep
resentatives were assigned as
follows:
Higgins Appropriation, edu-
cation, fish and game, judiciary.
privileges and elections, and
state institutions.
Kuphal u Affairs of cities,
dairying. enrolment (chairman),
sanitary affairs, townships and
counties.
Prescott Enrolment, horti
culture, house employees (chair-
mani, Improvements and manu-
featuring, railroads and trans
portation, state lands.
Henley Engrossment, fairs
and expositions, waterways and
navigation.
In the senate, Donlan is as
signed to the committees on
counties, towns and municipal
corporations, mines and mining.
fairs and expositions, and chair
man of the rules committee.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-01-17
REP. bR0WER GETS ON
SOME GOOD COMMITTEES

Hon. A. J. Brewer, Romans
member Of the legislature, has
been fortunate in being appointed
to the best committees in the
house. He is a member of the
ways and means committee, the
best assignment Of all, and has
been selected on several import
ant special committees. His
ability is being recognized and
the people here are confident he
will prove one OF the best men,
bers Of the Legislature.
1t is noted that he has voted
in favor Of and with the progress
siye men of the legislature (not
especially with the new progress
sive party) and has so far
shown the disposition to serve
the people in every vote. He has
introduced three bills. one to
amend the law with reference to
iees for filing chattcl mortgages,
one to provide for tho loaning of
state money on farm mortgages
and the other to pay for deceased
animals killed by order of the
state. The bill to loan the state
money on farm mortgage secur-
ity provides that the rate of in
terest shall not be to exceed six
per cent and is a measure which
should be passed. AS to the
other bills, it is not known at
this time just what they contain
and an opinion cannot be stated.
Mr.. Brewer took an active
part in the discussion of the
resolution providing for an in
vestigation of the reclamation
projects in the state, and before
acting, requested an opinion
from his constituents on the sub
ject. The Moiese valley people
are said to have responded
promptly and many others of the
reservation wrote him their
views of the situation.
From the manner in which he
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-01-17

the U. S. senate from Colorado.
They are the first senators to be
elected from that state by the
vote Of The people.
Senator William E. Borah of
Idaho was on Monday elected to
the six year term from that state.
No choice has yet been made for
the short term senator to succeed
the late Senator Hepburn.
John w. Weeks will succeed
Murray Crane of Massachusetts,
who declined to be a candidate
for reelection.
The Montana legislative session
on Monday ratified the will of
the people of this state, express
ed at the November election, by
electing Thomas J. Walsh of Hell
ena United Statss Senator to sue
ceed Joseph M. Dixon of Mis-
soula. Every vote cast in the
senate and house was for Mr..
Walsh. 1t was a tame affair for
Montana, but one that will be
duly appreciated by the people as
a whole. Mr.. Walsh will take
his seat Oil March 4 next.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-01-17
MONTANA ELECTORS VOTE
FOR WILSON AND MARSHALL

The Montana presidential cleo
tors, John McGinnis of Butte.
George M. Houtz of kalispell,
Andrew Lehman Of Chinook and
J. C. Mccarthy Of Bozeman, met
in Helena on Monday last and
cast their ballots for Woodrow
Wilson for President and Thom-
as Marshall for vice president.
McGinnis was elected as chair
man, HoutZ as secretary, Loh-
man as teller and Mccarthy was
selected to carry the vote to
Washington. They adopted a
resolution requesting the incom-
ing presideat to rescind the re-
cent order Of President Taft
placing certain post office officials
on the civil service list. This
resolution was sent to all the 40
states which went democratic at
the last election.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-01-17

Remember the band dance to-
morrow evening at the opera
house. The band will appre-
ciate a good attendance as they
need the money.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-01-17

If you want to be shown like
the man from Missouia go to
the Doris.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-01-17

For a good square meal gy to
Doris restaurant.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-01-17
Senators Elected

Thomas and Shafroth, both
democrats, have been elected to
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
MARY LUCILLE HUBBARD
Graduate of University school of
Musi:, Ann Arbor, Mich.
TEACHER OF VOICE
Telephone 21S

The Railroad Card Party to be given
by the Ladies Society of the Turover-
Elm on the 'Csme & Never Went" Line
at Turner Hall Thursday Evening
January 10th will be something new
and interesting. Card playing and
dancing are the scheduled entertain.
ment OF the evening but the travelling
costumes and peculisrities OF the ex
cursionists will furnish large share
of the amusement. Every body vel
come. Come and bring your family
and friends. Price 25 cents for the
round trip. Adv
On Friday of last week one of the
largest land deals In the vicinity of
Springfield was closed through the
efforts of Ed. J. Fernholz when Albert
G. Anderson of Springfield purchased
the Henry r. Schwartz farm lying
about one mile from Springfield. The
farm consists of about POI acres and
the price paid is $40, 100 90. Mr..
Schwartz intends to move to Mankato
where he will open up q real estate
Office aud his intentions are to CO.
operate with Ed. j. Fernholz of
Springfield In the sale of farm lands
in that vicinity. This deal makes
about six quarter sections of land
sold through the efforts of Ed. J.
Fernholz in the town of North Star the
past season. It will be remembered
that Henry r. Schwartz wss once .
candidate for County Treasurer.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15

Rev. Wheeler went to Minneapolis
Monday to be present at the Banquet of
the Northwestern Alumni Association
of Dartmouth College which will be he Id
there tonight. While in Minneapolis
Rev. Wheeler will be the guest of Dr..
and Mrs. Newhart. Thursday Rev.
Wheeler will attend the ordipation cere-
monies of Rev. Hill at Gaylord.
The Current News Club met last
Tuesday, Jan. 7, at the home of Mrs.
f. Metzinger. The afternoon g pro-
gram was as follows: Roll Call by Quo
tations. Leader: Miss Minnie Wendt
"Southern California; - Mrs. Alfred
Schroeck. Current Events Mrs. j. q.
Vogel, Magazine Article - Mise Olga
Mueller, aud Mrs. c. W. Mueller, piano
selection.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
LOCAL ! No J TEs

vs. Ar. snd Mrs. A. I. Nellsnshin q
8lsepy Eye spent Sunday 10 New U,m.
Amateur Night Thursday q The
AssiCAN. (Advt|
Jos Moiller of s.. George is taking
: course 10 photography st The
sGsstler studio.
Cleaning up our shoe stock, odds
an0 ends 1t . great reducst,Iu. e
.vVIOHERsKI. (Adytl "a
Ar. Holts Of Chssks Is visiting hero
q the homo Of his dsughter, Mrs.
Geo. CASTER. An
Miss Eifrieds Tobsrsr loft Tuesday
sf,srnoon, foH Atnnsspolis aud via
spsod . couple OF weeks shere. !
Miss Aloa Schmids resurned 70
Chicago Monday afternoon 70 resume
her school work st Tho University,
alter spending the holidays hero.
Good glssses ssvs money. for you.
Better sttii. they savo yOur eyes. Get
them OF Prot. Myer st G.. @. Reim's
Friday e. N. and Saturday, Jan D.
(Advt)
Mrs.. Frank Beier vas operated
upon for appendicitis, at the local husj
pissl Thu rsdsy afternoon and 10 rapid.
y convslescing.
Mrs. L. F. Field, mother Of Mrs.
eOsto J. Seifert Who has been visi.inx
With her for the past three weeks, Left
Tor her home In Minneapolis .Sstur.
day. ...
The Second Regiment band will
give concert vt the Gem Theatre
Sunday night, Jan. ~. ils hO.t Of
driends should turn 0ut and give them
. zousiog reception. (Adv.)
Robert Albrecht Is now manager of
zihe John Worstschlks saloon, corner
Broadway and First North Street,
.aAlots Brey, Jr.. the former manager
having resigned.
Lieut.. Wm. q. Bierbaum had
'tunor removed from bis right shoul.
der blade Sunday morning. This,
however, did not prevent hin, from
hooking sfter his business bright and
early Monday. (.
Several rooms for rent 10 Ksschsu
Building, South Aioneaota Ssr,es.
Inquire OF 8. JONI, Tel. 354. b..
tAavt) 3-spd 81 .;EE<;,.
Register OF Deeds Albert J.
'ssArson left for 81. Paul yesterday
vhsro - will attend tho annual meet.
iog Of tho Registers OF Dssds which
1oaveoss at the Ramsey County court
'houss todsy. > Il II.
Shoes 10 desire to close out will be
sold g . eacsidoe. f. WICHERsK1.
{Advt)3-4
1es. Edw. Naltsahn sasertaioed 4
avslys OF her friends Wednesday sitter.
nooo. A delicious supper wss served.
hSRashering u a annual a6sir aud
ssAl@ays greatly enjoyed.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15

~ stee laeS 0e<Si ~ Of ~ ~ UlIll
Arbeiterysrsin hsid oassrdsy svsa,ue
sighs ns~ nsosses wsss ssiEsn into ~
suslssy. n III s.a.. ..9 al 's3.
Prize Night Saturday = III
AMERICAN THEATRE. (Adv,]
Mrs David !. Msjerpster whp hsa
oseo Visiting with her sister. Mrs.
Chss. KStssr the past month. returned
" her home ss Ds0vsr yesterday sitel.
moon.
Bring your sewing slong. You can
seo tD,tnroxd us.s,diss ~ltn eur glxssos.
PrUl Ayer ss G g. Reim's Friday p
u. sn0 Saturday, J4u. A-25. (Advt)
a Civ Treasurer Gottlisb Os~sid
desires % inform I'll Iho.e who have
y II failed 10 psy ,hsir sprlnkiiog
sssessmsnts that they must do 90 this
week II they wish 70 escspe tho l0z
pensisy which will stssch next week.
CD. stone, who 10 associated with
Ed. Larson 10 tho garage business
fOrmsrfy owned by st.nis Speri, re-
moved With his family 70 New Ulm
from Hsnsks the esrly psrt Of last
week. They reside st 400 South
PrOsdwsy.
The Gem Theatre hes . we'll .bslsnced
Vaudeville = attraction for Thursday,
Friday aud Saturday oighss Ut this
week. - W ~ ossh given away Sat.
urdsy night. (Advt.J
Mrs E C.Steinhauser and sonArmid,
who hsvs been visiting st the Stein.
hxuser hUne slnce Ehristmss, returned
10 Lamberton Sunday afternoon.
Miss Clara SLeiuhxuser, who was
keeping house for her brother Emil
during that time, returned homo
yesterday afternoon.
Twenty two couples marched in on
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bxcker Monday
evening the 13to, to remind them Uf
their 18th wedding xnuaverssry. 1t
wSs y complete surprise snd = most
delightful evening vas spent. Dainty
refreshments we're served. Mrs. A.
Acksrmxnn aud Mrs. G. q. REIN
rsndsred several musical selections.
The couple was presented with y
bssutiful cut glass b,wi. Te.cher
BiAusrt 10 weil-ohossn words made the
spssch. The enslre comp.
~, Joined ID singing "Prsise Ys the
Lord and ct II O'Clock every body
Of Home Sweet Home.
Two moro clearing ssles announced
this wesk furotsh our readers achante
70 secure reduosioos on needed srti-
oles. The men folks can 60 bsrgsin
hvntipg ssthe Coluubis and the ladies
q 6. A. Ossomeyer's store.
Hummsl Brothers also advertise
8 eus IL prices. These clearing sales
insure she patrons Of The place : lev.
esosh stock esch seeson 81 veil - bar.
Ga!hs IS the present ttcne. Ispsys chez
merchant 70 keep his stock moving and
eho consumer who can buy q ''barg ain
sales" at home ts not gotng TO become
avicsim Oftshe msilOrder hxbit.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15

You Can B0Ch Sing
and dance to the music of the
Hamilton piano with exquisite
pleasure. The singing tone
of the Hamilton is matched by
the quick touch which makes
YOUR feet respond to the twink
ling notes of the dance music
Come listen to the Hamilton.
The more you hear of it's beau
tiful music, the more you'll
want a Hamilton in your home.
And our terms make it easy
to have one there.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
VIM. ]. Winkelmann.
KIESLING BLOCK
New Ulm, Mimi

Can you do the work the world wants
done? Ifnot, write to Mankato Conf.
College, Aanksto, MIMI. for casalok.
L (Advtl3 81
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15

joe. Le0ooAr 0t ~ Sykoet0o, 81. IL
hes bssn visiting friends hsre ~
lsst fsv weeks. II
4 Gus Bsrtnl OF Msdisoo. Wisconsil
w.s 10 sttsndsnce 6 the funeral ol
biz father Monday.
Mrs. John Henle leaves for Mime
sDOlis this afternoon 20 visit will
relatives for . week or two.
Mrs. ]. q. HILBERT of Minneapolis
arrived Thursdsy and visited With Il
Chss. Linden ann family for several
days.
Dr.. Hlntz will attend the meeting oi
the Minneapolis Dental Society il
Minneapolis On Tharsdsy ald
Friday.
Miss B0rchert OF Msnxato speI |
Sunday With her sister Miss Julis
Borchert, one Of tho public schol
teachers.
Herman Nsgel went TO Ainnesp oils
yesterday 70 attend the Lumbermen'a Z
Convention 10 session 10 that city.
He will return tonight or tomorrow.
Mrs. Henry Fuller of Csmbris WAS
I,opersted on for appendicitis Tuesd ~
morning aud Mrs. Jos. Kretch of Sigel
will be operated on for floating kidney
tomorrow.
A general meeting of the Bethesd .
Hosp pitsl Association will be held st
Scheirs Hall At p. %. Wednesday, !,
Ian. %. All stockholders are urged
70 be present.
Mrs, Paul Bser aud children Of
Melrose arrived lsstTuesday aud will
make their home here. They expect
tomuve into the Stork residence on
North German Street.
The installation of the officers of tho
Degree Of Hon took place Wednesday
evening. After the installation refresh
ments were served and the rest Of the
evening vas spent 10 dancing.
About t~eaty ladies Of st. Anoe's
Court, =. -. T. sgreoso'y surprised
~. Jonn schneider saturday eve
mag u nooor OF ner oirsnosy. Eucn 9
wss pisy sysd sod prizes were awarded
20 Mrs: Joe Bruuner stsr, Mrs. Max
kelnnart, panco prl1s, ana Mrs. Jos.
Il .chsr, bO0by.
:, Eiesnora, the Is year old dsughter.
OF Mr. soo MRS. Fritx FAX, ~no ~
sac on NORM 1er@eo otroes, wnsie
oo oer wsy g scnool Inorsde1 e'tsr-
4ooo eilpped sod .selI, ofoskaogs nee
r'ens srm oesWeeo no WFsst soo eaooW.
Soe ~ss isnmeotstely taken tose ooc-
;sos'e omoes = eoo s:sne sIrecJore vas r.
daoed. Asa result o. the sooio~ns,
sne 1'ts'e e'F' w't % 's'o up ZOE
sovos.1 ~
nesn. 11S Eo5Asken, ~ 2: IeS.sl,
- - 80 '1-1Adv,i
Ahout 25 friand. and na;oh,ors ~
.lohn n s.ifer. .of Milford .non. :.
very pleasant evening at bis home
.Tnesdav avan;np Tho occ..;on v.s
Z. 80 80. sa...' - w,:u:
Asb and Franz Kapermeier furnished
either music for the ,ccasiun. Besides
that there we're some notable SINGERS.
who repaled the guests with German
folk songs. The refreshments served
we're elaborate and highly palatable.
n D-.. ,ru
!. D. NJ Co.. -. so.s
7.;..-.o.. -. .s.,I ~
H. ,r.s,,.. 49,. -
.s.,.h -. .-,
~. .ass,.,. :. 49,. 49,. .,S.-..: | ~
.s..1. .-...s 49, ~ 80
49,, ..s ,.d;o. :. ...I. - ~ 60.
,,rona rad . n1a..... s,,.a.;s. ~. ~.
e,s e.>,.
0~~A ~ - Ao.' SSSAA AAASoAooA OooAAu6 Soou |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
KENNEBEC.
SIDNEY.

NORTH-Mrs. c, Jesse Blake and
little son, Chester IRof Oakland. pass
ed the Fourth Ydtha her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David a. Field, returning
home. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Merrill of Au-
gusta visitor. Sunday, at chas. Waite's,
making the trip in their automobile.
Miss Ruth Runnals, who has been
teaching in district No. I. returned to
her home in Pittsfield, last week, ac-
eempanied by her. sister. Leonora, who
has been passing y week in town also
by her cousin, Arthur w. Robinson of
Norfolk Downs, Mass.
G. c. Robbins of Augusta, arrived
Thursday, for a visit at his old home
Miss Elsie Graves of Providence
r. l.. arrived home, last week, for the
summer.
Paul Stevens celebrated the Fourth
in Waterville.
Walter Brown passed Sunday at Is
land Park, Cobbosseecontee.
T. S. Benson. Simon Hastings
Barnard Doueherty and Henry Brown,
who attended the veterans celebration
in Gettysburg returned home, Sunday.
Frank Bourne and daughter, Emily
visited in Augusta. Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
KNOWN IN CAM BRIDGE.
Believed to Have Left There to Be-
como Avatrix.

Cambridge. Mass, July Agnes
Firth MacDuft. whose suicide is re-
ported from Paris, is believed TO have
been a young woman known as Agnes
Firth, who occupied a small suite in
an apartment on Massachusetts ave-
nue., This city, for a few weeks about
two years ago. Just before leaving
Cambridge. Miss Firth said that she
was going abroad to study aviation.
Miss Firth, who had dropped the
family name MacDuf, was years old
and a native of Tilton, y. II. For
a time she lived on ranch near Den
YER Colo, coming to Cambridge in
1906. She was daring horse woman,
an expert automobiIst and a follower
of outdoor athletic sports. Two
years ago she left Cambridge and be-
gan studying aviation at a school at
Hampstead, l.. l., where she first be-
came known as Agnes Firth because
of her wish to have the name of her
family freed from the notoriety at
tached to aviation
The young woman sailed for
France, May / last. and had been TAX
ing a course at an aviation school
near Paris. No reason for the sui
eide was suggested by friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08

man cottage at Camp Benson. They
entertained Mr. and Mrs. K. w. Park
man, Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Parkman. Mr.
and Mrs e. A. Parkman, Miss Angie
Mcfarland and Edward Rove.
Miss Bessie Leavitt returned, on
Wednesday night, from visit in
Winthrop.
Mrs. A. f. Jordan and Mrs. j. 3.
Lanpher were in Haftland, Wednes-
day.
Wyna. aged eight years. the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Seekins of South st. Adams. passed
away. July 4, after "a severe illness #
tubercular meningitis.
Loving care and medical attendance
could not save her, as the case seem
ed to be beyond human skill from the
very first. She was bright active
child of great promise and her death
has east a gloom of sadness over the
whole community The largely at
tended funeral was held, Sunday aft
ernoon. at the home Rev. A. w Frye
of Hartland conducted the services
The little white casket was literally
filled and covered with beautiful flow
ers beside several set pieces. some OF
which were contributed by her play
mates and school friends. The inter
ment was made at st. Adams village
The following verse was composed by
Mrs. S. r. Millett:
1.-The children are lonely and sad today,
For dear little Wyna is not at play
The playthings dropped from her weal
little hands
And she sleeps in the pretty white nest
that stands
Near the window, from which can be
heard, in the morn,
The happy trill of the birds early song
Her dimpled hands are crossed on hei
breast
And she peacefully lies in her last sweet
Her spirit has flown to the land above,
And we know she is safe in Gods Won
derful love-
The family and near relatives Of
Charles f. Hoiway gave him Sun =
prise Birthday party. July 4. HIS only
daughter, Mrs. II. 3. Towle, prepared
ice cream and furnished a mammoth
birthday fruit cake, while relatives
from Pittsfield supplied well filled
cake baskets, which were enjoyed ~
all. A camera was on hand and a
group picture taken Among the
guests were: Mrs. Amelia Randiett
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Randlett, Mr.. anu
Mrs. A. T. Randlett, Joel Randlett. Mr.
and Mrs. w. l. Randlett Mrs. Fannft
Randlett and Charles Bradbury oi
Pittsfield and Mr. and Mrs. II. b
Towle of this town.
Frank A. Thompson and family II
Amarillo, Texas. arrived, Sunday, foi
visit at Mrs. Y. E. Thompson's.