davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
"reminiscences of an Old Pioneer
BY the Cub

w. c. Dowse, aged SO years, and
probably one of the oldest living in
habitants in Kenosha county, met me
at the top of the steps as / entered
the editorial rooms. l had never met
him before and when / grasped his
wrinkled hand in mine, / noticed that
1T did not possess the power and
strength that it probably had in years
gone by. As we walked over to my
desk, he could not keep up to me for
his pace was not as nirnble and spry
as it had been in the days of his
youth.
I rolled chair over to the desk,
placed it conveniently near mine, and
had him sit down. After we had seat
ed ourselves COMFORTABLY and ex-
changed few remarks on events of
the day, we started what might be
termed "a good old times" converse
ton. The fact that there was good
sixty-fiye years between his age and
mine caused me to feel rather clash
full" as we dug up happenings of long
ago and "hashed" them over again. My
part in the talk was so infnitesmal,
that I should not dare to make men
ton of it, but his, on the other hand,
proved most interesting, and, no
doubt, others in this country may be
able to let their minds drift back to
the events mentioned.
An Old Settler.
81 was born" he started, din the
town of Pleasant Prairie, then locat-
cd in Racine county, on April 8, in
the year 1871. Ever since the founda-
ton of your paper and the various
changes that have taken place, from a
weekly to daily, and up to the very
last issue, without a pause, your pa
per mas been Welcome visitor in our
home for over two generations OF
nearly eighty years.
I'm that time, wonderful changes
have taken place in every line of en-
deayur, and nohc more so, than the
changes in the clothes we wear. I have
chosen this subject for the reason
that II is one very near the heart of
the average man or woman whose
wardrobe in these days contains at
least two or three changes of clothes
In order to show you the difference
between the present and the misty
past, l can do no better than to give
you an experience Of my own which is
absolutely true and happened many
years ago.
1T was the Fourth of July, and a
dance was to be given that evening
in barn a few miles over the line
in Illinois and for some understandable
reason, l wanted to go to that dance
AS rule, was not much given to
attending dances or social gathering
of any kind: The fact is, was handi-
capped since / did not have second
suit of clothes. In talking it over
with my parents, it was suggested that
| wear a suit of my fathers. did
not take kindly to their suggestion
for the reason that my father was a
man very nearly six feet tall and ]
was barely over four. pondered over
It all day long, and finally concluded
to accept.
Then the Fun Started.
when the time came for making
my toilet, first drew on fathers
trousers. 1t was necessary to take In
the suspenders to the last notch and
after doing this found that the up
per part just came under my arm
pits, while my feet were covered with
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
SOren TObiassen
Called by Death
Soren Tobiassen Secretary of DANA
Society, Died Sunday After
noon at Hospital.

tSoren Tobiassen, Sc, died Sunday
afternoon at the st. GATHERINGS hos
pital after an illness Of several days
from complication of diseases. The
deceased is secretary of the Dania
Society of Kenosha and for several
years has been steward and manager
Of the Danish Brotherhood hall. He
was born in Riba, Denmark, and lived
his early life in that country. He
came to America many years ago and
has long been aresident of Kenosha.
He has been leader in the various
Danish organizations of Kenosha.
Surviving the deceased in Kenosha
is one niece, Miss Alice Tobiassen. He
is also survived by his mother, two
sisters and one brother in Denmark
and half-brothsr in California.
The funeral services wils be held
Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at
the Hansen Funeral Home with. inter-
ment following in the Green Ridge
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
Mrs. Louise Durkee
Dead i'm Michigan
Widow of the Late Charles Durkee
Formerly of Kenosha, Died at
Home in Michigan.

A telegram was received this morn
ing by Mrs. E, H. HOLSTER of Chica-
go street bringing news of the death
on Wednesday of Mrs. Louise Durkee,
widow of the late Charles Durkee, at
her home at Elk Rapids. Michigan.
Harvey Durkee, of Kenosha, son OF
the deceased, was called to his mothers
bedside several days ago and Was
there when. the final summons came.
She is survived by two sons, Harvey
Durkee of Kenosha, and Edward Dur
kee of Elk Rapids, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durkee had lived in
Kenosha many years ago and had
many friends here, to whom the news
of her death will come as personal
sorrow. The funeral services will be
held Saturday morning at Elk Rapids
with interment in the family plot in
the cemetery there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17


that he had not heretofore spoken of
He said that shortly after he arrived
at home he went out to Hurds drug
store and purchased a pain pill. He
said he bought just one pill and gave
it to her.
Q. She was alive when You return
ed? A. Yes. Q. Was she alive
when you returned from your second
trip? A. No.
Eichelman stated that he rsnained
home for about 10 to Is minutes after
getting the pain pill before going out
for lunch.
Why Come Back.
Q. New tell the jury why you
came back to the house the second
time. A. thought / could do some
thing, and I thought it was my duty.
@. During the time you were away
she died? A. Yes. 81
@. Now when you returned why
didn't you call doctor, the police or
the neighbors. A. / was dazed.
@. How long before you recovered
sufficiently to call your father
A. Just as soon as could pull my
self together. @. Did you call a
doctor?
Coroner "CaIls" Prosecutor.
Here Coroner Parker interrupted
the proceeding to say that he felt
the witness was being unfairly dealt
with. He said that he was being tenta-
lively accused of several things. lie
stated that while he may have been
negligent In one respect, he was being
NJ IF Il he
police and the neighbors first.
Mr. Barnett replied that he was
not accusing TIC Witness of anything,
but was merely questioning him TO
test The craGibiiity of his testimony.
When the Questioning was resumed,
tAa pr5sucutor asked: Did tae doctor
come that ynE bad :equcsted your
father to bring? 4. Ny father niia-
understood me and nc did not call
o doc:c-.
Had Been Drinking.
"We7e you drinking s5 anytime
Friday - Dissrict Attorney Barrett
asked. Mr. Eiahc'man paused sor a
moment before answering Enc qucs-
ton, and then replied; ~ had one
drink of whisky" @. Anything else
Pause. A. On, yes. l had two drinks
of beer. @. When did you drink
this? A. / drank it between the
time left the Office at IL o'clock, and
the time | got home.
"Mr. Eichelman, is it true that your
disposition changes between the time
you have had the first drink and then
after you have had four or five
drinks? A. wouldn't attempt to
take that many. Q. Why? Be-
cause I don't want that many. @. How
is that A. Because it is injurious
to ones health. @. Did you ever take
as many as four or five drinks
A. Yes sir. @. And you are still in
good health? A. Yes sir.
Arthur Peterson, purchasing agent
of the American Brass company, who,
according to the testimony of Eichel-
man had been given the gun some ID
months ago, took the stand. He testi-
fed that he had sent gun to the
Smith and Wesson company, which
Eichelman had given him Ito be re-
paired sometime last October.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
Mrs. Bessie Putt
Died on Saturday
Mrs. Bessie Putt, Wife of John Putt,
Died Saturday Afternoon at
the Kenosha Hospital.

Mrs. Bessie Putt, aged so years,
wife of John Putt, died Saturday
afternoon at the Kenosha hospital
after q long illness from a complica-
ton of diseases. She was taken to
the hospital only few days ago from
the home at 35s Middle street but
heroic measures failed to arrest the
illness. The deceased is survived by
her husband, John Putt, of Kenosha,
and two daughters, Mrs. Jennie
Tarecech, of Kenosha, and Mrs. Julia
Valesopulos, of Chicago. The funeral
services were held this morning at
the st. Anthony church with inter
ment following in the family plot in
the st. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
Mrs. Beulah Mcneil
! Finds Missing Girl
Girl of Fifteen Who Had Run Away
from Milwaukee, is Located
Sunday at Twin Lakes.

1t meant an all-night following of
clues Saturday night for Mrs. Beulah
Mcneil, but she succeeded IN locating
before three o'clock in the morning,
Esther Walker, 10, wanted at Milwau-
kee, where she had run away from her
home without leaving any address.
For several days the police here have
been trying to locate the girl who
was believed to be somewhere in the
vicinity. On Saturday night at ten
o'clock, the mother came down from
Milwaukee with fresh clue. She said
that she had heard that Esther was at
Twin Lakes. Mrs. Mcneil set out at
once together with the mother. At
Twin Lakes in respectable home the
girl was found. She was brought
back to Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
Col. Proctor Waits
To Tell His Story

Washington.-William Cooper Proc
ter Of Cincinnati and several others
who have been subpoenaed by The sem
ate oil committee arrived today and
conferred with Senator Walsh CT Mon
tana, the committee prosecutor Sena-
TOR Walsh said he desired to ascertain
just what these witnesses could tell the
Committee with reference to campaign
contributions in 1920 and gossip Of oil
deals at the Chicago convention. The
COMMITTEES is to resume its public hear
;ngs teH0rrow, bat Senator Walsh has
not decided whether re will call Mr.
Proctor, who largely financed the pre-
convention campaign If Leonard Wood.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
horn.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Pfarr, Of
I'll N. Chicago street, a. daughter, on
Wednesday, April 9, at st. CatheriRe's
hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Chester St. Ger
maine, 1852 Prairie avenue, son, last
evening at the Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John Bear, Of 1916
Fremont avenue, son, at the Keno
sha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hart, of
73 N. Pleasant street. son, at the
Keneshs hospital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
South Fremont avenue,
Saturday, at the Kenosh
To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 4
4O8 Park avenue, a son,
sha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ano
GIL Exchange street, a so
ing At the KeEosha hcst
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
Cow Testing Report
for Month of March
Joseph Vaughn, Official Cow Tester
for KenOsha County Submits
Monthly Report.

Joseph Vaughn, cow tester for Ke-
nosha county, has submitted his
monthly report on the various herds.
The report is as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17

Worlds most perfectly equipped
aquarium, in San Francisco, has 81
'tsaks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17

CATCH MAN WHO
ASSAULTED GIRL
Police Give Mad Chase to
Frank Pero Saturday
and Nail Him.
ARRAIGN HIM TODAY
BULLETIN.

Frank Pero, arraigned in the mu-
nicipal court today on the charge
of attempting a criminal assault
upon fourteen-year-Old girl,
pleaded not guilty. At one mo-
ment PerO said he wanted to
marry the grip and then he add
ed that he liked her like sis
ter and meant her no injury.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
EICHELMAN Is HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE

CONTINUED from page p.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-16
CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Harris were
called 10 Old Town last week by the
critical illness of her sister, Miss
Gertrude Lowell.
Miss Lula GeIchell of Pittsfield was
a recent guest of Mrs. Abbott Estes.
Irving Bunker and Frank Raynes of
Auburn were in town Sunday. They
were accompanied home by their aunt
Miss Martha Smith who has been
passing several months with relatives.
Mrs. Charles Williams Will 1eave
this week for Bangor where She has
an excellent positio mas .manager OF
the Viani Companyitat the Office. .
Mrs. Ruth Drawn feff last week in
company with her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Margaret Drawn for SOmerYille.
Mass for visit. She will also visit
her daughter Mrs. Earl Tracey at
North Andover. Mass. and relatives
in Portland before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Burrill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Foster motored to Bangor
Sunday to see their mother Mrs.
Caddie Foster who is a patient at the
Paines Private Hospital.
The next entertainment in the 1924
entertainment festival, the talent for
which is furnished by the Redpath
Lyceum Bureau of Rochester, n. Y.
Twill occur on October goth when
Frank P. Johnson and wife are to
furnish the program. Mr. Johnson
is a lecturer and Mrs. Johnson APP
pears in musical prelude. The
dates in the entertainment festival are
October 9th and November 4.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-16
MAINSTREAM

After, spending eight weeks at
Pigeon Hill Stuben. Washington Co.
will try to take up the news of Main
Stream once more While there has
quite lot happen here while away
will have to learn that and take up
the present and future.
c. H. Rocks and family went to
Eddington Sunday for a visit with re-
latives and friends.
A. W. Fuller of Gorham \. II. has
been spending a few days in the home
of p. A. Campbell. He went to Pitts
field Saturday for week end visit
in the home of his son Frank Fuller
MIR. and Mrs. Archie Bachelor and
Merwin Beane of Bingham, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Bachelor of Harmony
were calling on Hattie Bachelor
who's health is very poor.
Wilder Smell and family and Earl
Shaw of Oakland were calling on
friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Campbell of
Lewiston, Mr. and Mrs. /. A. Campbell
Miss Althea Campbell and Raymond
Chase of Mainestream left Tuesday
by auto for st. Petersburg, Fla, for
the winter.
Next week will try to write OF our
trip to Pigeon Hill
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-16

badly also her face some when trying
to start a fire with kerosene.
Rev. and Mrs. L. b. Clayton OF
Waterville were week end guests at
Chas. Perry's.
Rev. E. T. CLAYTON announce that
his meetings from now on Will start
at n. M. instead of 730. Sermon for
next Sunday night is The Milieum''
L. c. Farrand and family of Starks
were guests Sunday at his parents
Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Farrand.
Next Thursday Francis O. Libby of
Portland will be at the corn shop for
the purpose of paying their debts and
booking acreage for another year.
II is hoped that more acres will be
obtained next year, for having the
factory here means lot of benefit to
the town.
Mrs. A. B. Dunton of New Sharon
is visiting Mrs. Arthur Works for 4
few days
Mrs. Chas. Small is nursing ON a
case in Smithfield.
Miss Marion Small is employed in
Oakland doing Homework
Miss Judith Brann has gone to
Pennington to work at Dr. Russells
for the winter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-16
FRENCH HILL sOLON

Miss Mary Harmon who is teaching
at Dark Harbor, is ut home for a
short vacation on account of sickness
in her school
Mrs. James McCollor who has been
i'll Is gaining Her niece Miss Agnes
Cassidy Of Bingham is caring for her.
Mrs. Moses French is very i'll at
this writing. Her son Roger has re-
turned home,
Aston Gorson was home from the
woods over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Small and chill
dren and Rena McCollor spent the
week end with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs John MeCollor.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Irvine with Mr..
and Mrs Alma Brown motored to Mt.
Vernon. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mann and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence FoTbus and four
sons We're guests Sunday of their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mann at
Vassalboro.
Mr.. and Mrs Ivan Brown, Roland
Grant and Ober Kimhall teacher at
Maple Grove school motored to Mr..
Kimballs home at West Waterford,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-16

been Staying at their farm few days.
Many were panied to hear oil the
death OF George Gordon at his nome
in Moscow following an operation TOT
appendicitis. oa, ,.onDo
HAWTHORNE SCHOOL NOTES =
There were twelve puplls fesisle.-
ed this term. The following pupils
were not absent nor tardy during the
term of nine weeks: Lillian, Nal,
com, coburn, Carolyn, Mareelyn and
RAYMOND Waugh, Esther Boyington
and Lawrence Briggs. ,-
Willard Gilman was absent only one
day. Alice Foss was absent one DAY
and tardy once. Ada Lessor aueha-
ed school eight weeks, but has return
ad In her home. Those receiving
1000 in spelling last week We're Lil-
liam. CAROLYN. Coburn and Malcolm
Waugh. Alice Foss, Esther Boyington
and Maynard Briggs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-16

home last Friday Mrs. Mile Hay
ward. Mrs. Oren Taylor and Mrs
Adaline Burrill in honor of Mrs. Bur-
riu's eighty-second birthday. The
day was passed very happily and de-
licions refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served by the hostess
Mrs. Burrll was the recipient Of two
nice birthday cakes. candy quite a
number Of birthday cards besides
other nice useful gifts from those
who love her.
Mrs. e II. Bates was called to the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller
where a little son was born TO them
last week.
The MANY friends of Miss Grace
Rodgers regret TO hear that she is
very in again and hope for her speedy
recovery
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Francis and
daughter Zema motored To Augusta
with The Frederick brothers recently.
DODLIN DISTRICT
Mrs. Ella Sanford returned from
Boston on Monday Oct. where she
has been visiting relatives for a week.
While away Mrs Sanford attended
BTOckt0n ldlI anu 'Alihl''a ~
Egyptian Arr Work.
Fred Campbell is digging potatoes
ior Walter Mclntire.
Rev. y. y. Boyington and Mr.. Cum
mines of Belgrade attended Sunday
school at the Gould schoolhouse Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Adams and
son. Herbert Barker; Mrs. Sanford
and Harold King spent Sunday even
ing at Walter McIntires. The even
ing was passed by singing Gospel
Hymns. -.
MarstOn.
Rev. L. d. Tibbetts was calling in
this neiehborhood one day last week
HOXIE
Eugene Peacock and Edward Mead
er OF Norridgewock were callers here
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Clement of
we're Sunday guests of
their parents Mr.. and Mrs Henry
BlQdgett.
e.iS1r. and Mrs. H. l.. York we're call
k,as in Oakland. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brann of
Waterville were callers OF their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joel York, Sunday
Ernest Damon was an over night
guest at Charles Barney's recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Murray also
Joseph OGis attended the funeral of
Mr.. curtis in Garland Sunday making
the "trip by auto.
POWERS SCHOOLHOUSE
Mr.. and Mrs Holt of Fairfield were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Heagan
Sunday.
Bernard Hutchinson is building
new hen house.
Lester Brann is building small
house near the Campbell Briggs.
He expects to work up river in the
numbering woods this winter.
Dogs are killing sheep in this vi
cinity
George Harlow has lost several in
that way and C. S. Bates has lost one
or rore. People who own dogs should
be required to keep them shut up or
hitched nights so that they couldn't
do so much damage. It Is reported
that the David Creighton place has
been sold to parties from Madison.
Hathorne Bickford is still working
for f.. II. Tobey IL Son.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-16
CJRRIER DISTRICT

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene A. Currier are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter born October 5th. The
little Miss has been given the name
of Verna May. Mrs Thomas White
of Mechaniesville. Conn. is caring for
mother and baby.
Miss Vienna ketchum of Madison is
working at the home of Mrs. Eugene
Currier. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cheyiot of Nor
ridgewoek were callers at the home
of Eugene Curriers' Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Burrill were call
ers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Curriers' Sunday.
Eugene A. Curiier and son Clarence
took a trip to the Drop in Poultry
farm at Bingham Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-16
NEW PORTLAND

John Stafford who has been i'll with
pneumonia is reported to be gaining
Mrs. Ciaud Jordan of Pennington
spent the week end with her aunt Mrs
Charles Hoyt.
Mrs. Lewis Morton entertained the
D. A. r. at her home. Friday.
Children's night will be observed
in the Grange next Saturday evening
and Will be in form of a Halloween
party
MISS Ruth williamson spent the
week end at Dixfeld with her sister
Mrs. Helen Emery.
Mrs. j. p. Butts spent last week in
Cherryfield with her daughter Mrs
Margaret King
DIR. A. II. Clark returned home from
Bingham Saturday night.
Robert, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vaughan Davis who has been i'll
is much better at this writing.
Miss Martha Spear was at home
from her school in Arson over the
week end
Miss Ruth Williamson and Miss
Florence Corson attended the Teach
ers' Convention at Skowhegan, Tues
day.
l.. l.. Spencer and family spent sew
eral days in Hinckley last week, re-
turning home Sunday.
Chas. Sweat is having new chin
ney built
NORTH NEW PORTLAND
The topic for the Sunday morning
service of the Congregational church
will be THE Pilgrims Road Oct. 10.
The Thursday evening prayer meet
Ing will be held with T. T. Knowles
the topic being Practical Truths
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Clark and Mr.
and Mrs. M. w Clark spent the week
end at Belfast.
Mrs. Emma Pierce of California
visited friends in Town Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Walton of Skow-
hogan called on relatives Thursday.
The box Supper and dance which
was held Friday evening was fine
success. About. $55 was cleared.
Mrs. II. S. Viles visited friends at
Strong for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs T. T. Knowles were
callers at Fred Clark's OF New Sharon
Saturday. ~
Herbert Young of Skowhegan call
ed on relatives Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-16
0TINNPBASSrr

Little Jean, the three =.
daughter of Mr.. and Nrs ~ ~
Noble, who was so very III -. y
week end is reported muoS
this faIonday) morning.
Mrs. Marion Bacon and
daughter Ruth of Mercer WA.
end guests of her .uarents n.
Mrs. L. E. Rogers and other IL
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Iss1
skowhegan We're at their fa,s|
Saturday.
Miss Beulah Robinson vi
been at East Madison seyesal !
has returned to her home s
Callers at l.. E. J. Rogers 4
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. /, Hoass
Hodges mother and Mrs. 4, \
ger all Of North Fairfield and B
Mrs. r. C. Tibbetts and III
Miss Florence Tibbetts AT
friend Miss burlington all NJ |
Jay.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. ch
Boone who formerly resided !
vicinity will be sorry To lea,,
their oldest daughter Beatrice i
ering from an attack of h.
paralysis and that The Doc,a,
them it win probably he a ~
fore she can walk.
1t is reorted that Paul Ia,
building a house at Skowhegg
will move his family there VII.
house is completed.
Mrs. Laura Noble who has.
visiting relatives in Corinna ,
weeks was called home Sunda,
by the illness OF her grand d
Jean Noble.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-16

will give an entertainmen,
auspices of the Payson S 3, aads
Friday evening October aa.1
Strand Theatre. ''n a
A meeting of the Jackm..
cratic Club will he held -.
OF the president. Mrs. + II ' a
Friday evening October IN =, Wy
cuss the tariff. A
Miss fene- Haggan, Fred I'D
and Norman Jackson at,ao ~
Telephone Operators Convasss
Dover last week.