davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS

An impecunious young man refers
10 his uncle" as very dear relative.
Merchant Traveller.
There is a dog at Seymour, Ind,
who will look at clock and then put
his paw on the exact hour as marked
on card.
Experiments show that tropical
sugar-corn will grow In many parts Of
Arizona and that it is as productive as
In the Sandwich Islands. 1t is also as
certained that the lockwood tree will
grow there.
"A Philadelphia marketman rejoices
In cablegram from Prince Bismarck
ordering twelve pairs OF canvas-back
ducks. The same dealer supplies
Wilkie Collins with New Jersey snipe.
"A visitor who examined some town
records upon Cape Cod furnishes this
extract from an old sermon. preached
about 100, on the sin OF wearing
periwigs: Adam, so long as he con-
tinued in innocency, did wear his own
hair and not periwig."
"A cooking school lecturer has
bravely attacked the custom of the
multiplying OF little dishes upon the
table, She says that the greatest need
OF the American table Ia not variety.
but variation; variety In food does not
necessarily preclude certain amount
Of routine.
In some OF the counties OF Dakota
they pay five cents tail for prairie
dogs, and In one place they pass AZ
currency. A man goes into saloon
and for his drinks throws on tho coun-
ter gopher tails. 1t looks little novel
In church to see prairie dog tails going
into the contribution box. but so 1t Ii.
The method OF incubation for the
prevention oil splenic fever and other
fatal diseases In domestic animals,
which was discovered by Pasteur. has
spread to Asia, where it is now applied
TO elephants, with success. Those
huge creatures, In domesticated state,
are liable, 1t seems, as well as other
animals in the service OF man, to fatal
epidemic diseases.
Not long ago an Italian workman on
TIC Ndhtf-NOfhs iJ bpNtf, ". H., re-
ceiyed notice that he had been drafted
into the Italian army. He at once
settled up his small affairs and started
for his old home. Asked why he didn't
stay here and pay no attention to the
draft, he said that II he did he would
never dare TO return TO Italy, for he
would be liable 10 arrest and imprison-
ment.
in cleaning out the lower levels OF
the caves at Dordogne, in France,
along with some OF the most rudiment-
nry stone arrow heads yet discovered,
there were found great many oyster
shells piled IN such manner as to
show that the Neauderthal man used
the bivalve as n common article OF
food. The oyster is thus demonstrated
10 be the oldest domesticated dellcacy
known TO man. These relics are esti.
mated to be over sixty thousand years
ala
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-15
GOING ACQUIRING,
a Glance at Men and Women Before and
and After Marriage.


and After Marriage.
Most boys, when they reach the
larger figures of their teens and can
feel the first approach OF coming
mustache, deem it incumbent upon
them to "go to see the girls" and
these same girls are equally impressed
with the idea that it is their duty tobe
seen. Both parties instinctiye'y
though perhaps unconsiously put
themselves in . course of deceiving
and being deceived. The boy tries to
conceal any roughness that may adhere
to him, and exercises a studious
anxiety to put the best foot fore.
most" If he be habitually vulgar
or profane of speech, he is carefulto
keep them from appearing Should he
be easy to give way to anger or ad'
dicted to indulge in slanderous or
sarcastic speeches, he strives to keep
these failings from the knowledge Of
the girls. In one word, his first pur.
pose in counting is to please, and he Is
far more sOlicituous to appear what ne
thinks the fair one would have him be
than to make known what he really is,
He wants to be voted nice young
man. We fear that, in many instances
he cares less about being than about
seeming this.
The girls, on the other hand, are
equally anxious about how they Will
seem. They wear the sweetest smiles
and express the most amiable sen'l'
ments. They carefully hide 1t away
that they are ever impatient Or fret
full, or disposed to give way to any
ugly passion-that they are ever per-
verse in temper or given to slang Ill
speech. Thus the courtship is carried
on by each with the determination u
put forward whatever will please anu
to keep back whatever will displease'
Each one goes, more or less inasAeu'
and each produces an impression nlo'0
or less false. After marriage hlM'
riage should be the ending OF NV
courtship-thed DISCUSSES are droppeu'
and the disillusioning is often very
painful. Many wife finds that ne
whom. as beau, she admired lor n,'
gentleness and sweetness OF dispo'f
ton, is coarse tyrant; and many .
husband finds that the amlaple oe,''
does not always make an amlaole wne'
But it is no certain proof OF hypocrlfl
that we find persons different irVu
what they once appeared. Change ~
environments make great changes +"
people, and circumstances 40 NV"
cases.-Cor. Sunny South.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-15

Suspected Trap.-"Heres ~
article headed Marvellous Escape
Distinguished Citizen from HorriO'
Death,'n said the dutiful dauen'''
who was reading the morning paps. !,
her invalid father. 1.-The lrlenus =,
Mr.. j. Alpheus Bramble were sh0Oa0 ro
on learning Il few mornings ,Ss
that Jane" interrupted v"
irritable parent, "before you re'u ~ 1
more of that you will obllge III. .hs
you'll look about half way down 10 ". sat
bottom of the article and see
patent medicine it's advertisipS'
Chicago Tribune.
1t is all right to say that there a
as good fish in the sea as ever ~
caught; but if the fishermen are .hs
believed, there are better lsh III
sea than ever were caught. oelnenOs
the finest fish always manage 10 u'Jf
off befo..e they can be landed -f"'.
"tiontlemen and fellow-citisens'
exclaimed an impassioned ora ..s,
"what il all the European counu ,.,s
should put a tax on our raw ma.e' ,'.I,
what would be the consequence at
OF our dudes would have to s''y
home" shouted voice from 'h0
of the house. Georgia Cracker
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-15
CONVENIENT HANGERS.
How stock-owners Can Save Much dis
greeabie Work.

now >tock-Owhsrs Nan save Much Dlsn-
greeabie Work.
The manger which Is In general use
in most stables is very inconvenient
and causes Unnecessary work every
time the horses arc fed. | scarcely
know stable which has not what
might be called u regulation Manager
IA box about two feet wide extending
across the front end OF the stall and
about three feet deep. To feed horse
IN II the hay must be lifted and crowded
into each mangor separately, and there
IL no possible way 10 clean out one oil
them except TO lean over and scrape
up the contents with the hands, for
they are too contracted TO permit the
use OF a broom or shovel. Whenever l
vista stable having these old fashioned
hangers, always examine them, and
II Is not uncommon TO find mass u
foot deep OF mouldy chat and corn
cobs. and often the horses have slob-
bored on it, or water has been spilled
till IL is much more like manure than
horse feed. My old stable had just
such managers, and made up my mind
that II ever built new stable would
have manger through which | could
walk Jvom one end OF the stable TO the
other, and so arranged that | could
sweep u manger thirty feet long from
end to end TO end With nothing Ia the
way. | built new barn three and n
half years ago, and | put In one OF
4
1t, aud like II so well that | would
have no other.
| have two stables with the stock
standing facing each other. aud instead
OF having feed room between these
stables into which To throw the hay
perhaps down a stairway at one end
and then have to carry 1t and I'LL twelve
separate hangers, make the feed
room itself n manger. raise the floor
foot higher than that from which the
horses stand and let them eat directly
from H. The feed room, or manger as
we now cali 1t. is made five feet wide. II
for two rows OF horses and cattle. or
two and half feet wide for single
row. 1t is 1oored with dressed lumber,
the floor running lengthwise OF the
manger, and the sides OF 1t are boarded
from the inside so that there is not a
projection, and IL can be scraped or
swept from end to end In very short
time. In winter when both stables are
full l sweep the manager twice or three
.!mos week and shovel the waste into
one of the stalls for bedding. or il we
are feeding corn fodder / remove the
waste every day. II we are feeding
the fodder without cutting | carry the
long stalks out to the barn-yard aud
scatter them around the straw stack.
have door at the end OF the manger
for this purpose, but when. as we often
do, we cut the fodder to lengths OF six
or eight inches, the waste all goes I'M
der the horses for bedding. The feed
boxes for grain are not in the manger
but are in the corners of the stalls
Waldo T.. Brot0f;. tn Ohio Farmer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-15
REAL

,psy eo'; y
| nhas be!
,troug ind
ven # one
only tovar
| listed, but
| dated t0sq
| ,nss whom
| ,pt ueces'a
apon each
hey meet
| ,hs short \
| rOt give an u
80 can. )
| ssr place !
|lsrior, and
| sslly Chri'
| ,lth, what
Loves to rel
| Kindly look
Hay, OF the
| .hsr days !
| A wOma1
large schoo
! .Ipal, who
| d the boys
| . they shO
very dark
deal darker
| be burst GU
psrs. He !
| h any SUD
|roring b
lis foot d01
great JAR :
est rOgues
polished mi
poor reas
We should
kindly ma
| Not that tn
| h swallow
ono Of thd
silly ideas
| b nspectfr
born Of "
time. Its
| A young
home in Q
| uassachusd
drsd miles,
She waited
finally took
road, every
After a few
that an old
Der, and hi
Der. After
sked her
and upon
Ht in the
alked very
before she
card and aft
hs car and
boxing at
old gentle
Ella, and \
be left her,
never be fol
twas a
when sent
hotel, hesitI
like 10 wait
never been
quite hr-fe
Is the stOn
lofty mind
young VI
cy where
aud iu TAXI
met a man
morning"
sluied be \
aeqaaintanl
greet her
respectful
must be hi
people who
pne Of the
bred that
church, a !
bad travel
Eminent in
Mass. Ua
iAs Value Of
est
Ills bad
alt, unsoci
Pstsrnlned
ltion may
y one strd
bin, may I'd
eloV the p
An eye
OOth,' was
hiOr a If,
by; and il
Pnsrateful
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-15

Ladies', when they purchase kid
gloves, should examine separately the
fingers of each glove and take none that
have broken stitches. Stretch the
seams carefully between the thumb and
forefinger; If the kid comes away from
the thread, leaving a white seam, that
Is not the pair for you. Elastic kid
generally wears well. Stiff and un,
yielding skins are worthless. They
neither fit nor wear we'll. Narrow gloves
never fit or wear we'll, and dishgure the
hand instead of identifying it. Short
fingered gloves deform the hand
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-15
The Ubiquitous Photographer.

II see many nationalities represent
ed here, observed a clerical traveller
IN Jerusalem; there are Turks and
Arabs, Armenians and Pcrsians, and
Greeks and Romans, but so few He
orews' All, | wonder when the Lord
peculiar people will come and again
take possession of the Holy city?n
ION, they will come" observed a
consoling voice at his side, they will
come in jew time
And the preacher recognized in tbe
stranger the ubiquitous American para.
Srapher-a veritable companion i,
travail. Chicago Globe.
- Faunie-"So you are married
uattle' and have wealth and possibili-
tles? Hottie-''Yes, my husband is
very rlch. Fannie YOU enjoy
it all very much?" Hattie-..Vsry
much, indeed" Fannie-'.And your
hoshand'' Hattie-"O, well, v,n
know In this world we have to take the
bitter with the sweet. - Wasbinoto,
Critic. ''3''"
mere are two classes of American
TOURISTS in Europe who reflect no credit
on THIS country. The members of the
nrst class try to give the impression
that they belong to the aristocracv
ana those who compose the second
CLASS act as though the aristocracv be-
,ohged to them, Their equivalents in
English society are known respectively
IS snobs and cads
ollve oil saturated with camphor
makes an excellent application for in.
nammatory swellings, also for rubbing
rheumatic joints.
Veal and roast beef are the most
economical meats in the end, as thew
ean DC made over to stews, croquettes
and other relishes.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-15

At one of the colored schools in the
South, the girls learn housekeeping by
being placed four at time for month
in cottage, where they live and have
complete control. under the oversight
of a matron. They keep strict account
OF their expenditures, practice econo-
my, sweep, cook, wash and iron.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
CARL GUNNER.
A Few More American Things He
Would Like to Know About.

~ II
Would Like to Know About.
Detroit Free Press.
How vhas it dot if somepody owe me
two dollar 1 doan' meet him for six
weeks, while if l owe somepody two
shillings / vhas sure to see him twice
day?
How vhas it dot if [ wear my old
clothes when 90 oudt vhas certain to
meet eaferypody else nit his store
clothes on, while if l vhas dressed oop
eaferypody else has on his week day
clothes und says yhaS dude?
How vhas it dot l obey all der laws,
llnd 90 to church on Sunday. und yet
hat two big bols on my leg, while DOT
teller next to me, who vhas in shall half
der time, goes by rarfie und wins four
turkeys?
How vhas it dot il | hat two inches of
SHOW on my sidewalk some policemanS
comes along und says he Will make it
hot for me, While dot Teller across der
street haf two feet und nopody says him
one word?
How vhas dot if | go by grocery und
pay cash for goods der grocer simply
mods to me und says it yhas a cold day,
While If man comes in who WANTS
credit for sixty days, until he can ar
range to moot to Canada, dot grocer
shakes his arm off und tells der clerks
to slump around like lightning"
If gif some euchre party at my
house der water comes i'll my gas pipes
und puts oudt all der lights. If dot
Teller on der corner gifts a dance to all
Ger plug uglies his gas vhaS so bright
dot you can't look at him, und his
bill vhas so shmall dot he laugh about
her.
My neighbor goes ply der water office
und pounds on der shelf und says his
water tax vhaS too high und he won't
pay. Dot clerk takes him off two dollar
und says she vhas mistake. | go Ply
dot water office und take off my coat
und spit on my hands mighty und raise
a row, und two policemans jerk me out
of my boots.
tells my wife to be neighborly NIT
some neighbors, und dey borrow my
flour und tea und coffee und butter like
some hurricanes. If l like to borrow
some wheelbarrow dose neighbOrs vhas
VERY, very sorry. but vhas Shust out
of wheelbarrOws two hours ago.
| goes py Michigan avenue to see
poor family und buy some coal und
flour, und butcher cart runs oafer me
goes up Grand River avenue for tap him
a till, und not one butcher cart vhaS oil
dot whole street for half day.
My nelghbor keeps big dog dot bites
eaferypody, und barks- all night. und
nopody shpeaks nit him about it.
Somepody gifts me leedle pug dog
who can't bark so loud as canary, und
a policeman comes und say shall find
myself in shall if don't send dot terror
AWAY.
1t some horse runs AWAY he vhas
mine. If some water pipes bust COP
she vhaS mine. If somebody falls on
his back by der city hall he vhas me.
If some shimney plOws- off der house il
vhas my house. If some baby fall down
shtairs it vhas mine poy Peter. If some
barn burns oop mitout insurance vhas
der owner If some bank break in two
| yhas der big loser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
WISCONSIN,.
Prescott.

Mrs. Sarah A. Redmon has returned
from Davenport, 10. Mrs. Consider
King. of Martell. is the guest of Miss
Nora King. i. Mrs. Joseph w. Halves
has returned to her home in st. Hilaire.
Miss Bessie Atwater returned last
week to ST. Paul Park. . j.. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dudley, accompanied by Miss
Maud Freese, of this city, left last week
for Los Angeles, Cal Mrs. ID. j. Dill
is in st. Paul. Miss Mollie Thenerer
returned Tuesday from Minneapolis.
-. Miss Anna Ross is visiting relatives
in West Superior :. i. George Tronnier,
of Oak Grove, and TilIie HarwelI. of
this city, were married Jan. IA. The
following officers were installed at the
r. p. Converse post, &. A. r.. last
Saturday evening: Commander, III. n.
Holman; senior vice commander, c. r..
Meacham; junior vice commander, p.
WEIGH: quartermaster. &. f. Eich-
steine; chaplain, Abraham Gray; sur
geon, DR.. H. c. Cotton; officer of the
day, Alonzo Miller; officer of the guard,
T. Z, Maurice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
Shaved a Woman.

New York Sun.
''Did you ever shave a woman?' was
the queer question put to an uptown
barber by customer who was being
shaved. "Many time" said the bar
Der, who went on to tell of his expert
ence in that line of business. There
are ladies in town who have quite 8
mustache, and others who have some.
thing like a chin beard, and | have
operated, on both kinds. / shaved the
upper lip of lady yesterday afternoon
to prepare her to go out to party. She
keeps down the growth of hair by
clipping it, but she wanted to look extra
| fine on this occasion.
ssSome of them who are troubled as
she is pull out the hairs few at time.
| till they get rid of the whole growth,
and there is now an electrical way of
removing them without pain from any
part of the face: but L know of ladies
who get BARRIERS to shave them at times,
and others who can shave themselves
like men. l tell you there are more
kinds of folks in this barbarous world
than some people know Of" Here the
knight of the brush shouted ''Next.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
IOWA.
Sioux City.

Miss Anna Felt gave a party Thurs
day evening to her friend, Miss Bacon.
of Chicago. Mrs. Royce Cheney is
visiting at Lincoln. .. Mrs. III. M. Catlin
has gone to New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Butler visited Sioux City friends
this week Mrs. r. J. Andrews left
Monday for San Diego. Mrs. ID. A.
Williams has returned from Council
Bluffs and was accompanied by her
mother. Mrs f. Martin. E. B. Borin.
of Louisville. KY, is the guest
of his sister. Mrs. ID. A. Winnie. 81.
Wednesday evening the Arion Glee
club entertained the ladies who assisted
in the production of "Pinafore" at q
banquet at the Little DelmonicO. The
company is considering proposition to
visit Sioux Falls. The Hibernians
had pleasant dancing party at Du-
reen's hall Wednesday evening T.. Mrs.
Charles j. Brackebush has returned to
Chicago. The "Mutes" were enter
tanned Monday evening by Mrs. G. II.
Milvented. Ned Yutsy and wife have
returned from their wedding trip.
Miss Alice Sampson. of Chicago, is Wis
iting her brother. Joseph Sampson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
Albert lea,

Miss Laura Batcheldor visited friends
in Glenville last week :. Miss Daisy
Dwight celebrated her birthday by Civ
ing tea to her little friends last week..
Miss Nellie Enigle is in st. Paul. Miss
Mary Thayer has been visiting at Can
non Falls. Mrs. LII. p. Schuyler. of
Rockford, To-, has been the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. W. p. Thompson Miss
Gyda Larson and John e. Stadham
were married last Monday evening at
Trinity church. After the ceremony a
reception was given them at the
home of the brides father.
The Whip-poor- will club gave a dance
at the opera house Friday evening :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barton entertained
large party of gentlemen at supper
and whist Wednesday evening". Mrs.
DR.. Blackmer was in Faribault last
week. Miss Irene Spicer gave a
Twelfth Night" party the first of last
week. Mrs. c. Nj. Wilkinson spent
several days in. Minneapolis last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
Fargo.

Mrs. Lippy has returned from the
East. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Terry
have arrived in the city, and will reside
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. n. F. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Schrutli. and Mrs. George
A. Rutnam were in Chicago last week.
Mrs. E. B. Eddy and daughter.
Ethel, have returned from their Eastern
visit -. Miss Burnes has gone to Chi
cago. Miss Higgins, of Buffalo, has
been visiting the Misses Jewett -. Miss
Ida M. Farlee has resigned as teacher
in the North side school, and gone East.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ii. White have
gone to Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
Preston,

The club party at the Masonic build
ing Friday evening was most delight
full affair. Among the ladies present
were: Mesdames M. McCollum, w. E.
Bigelow, j. d. Malong, j. Turk, G. E.
McGinlay. Ii. Jones, &. A. Mann, H. G.
Pooler. NJ. j. Dent, l.. l.. Stevens, J. P.
Tibbitts. Misses May O'Brien. May
Chalfant, Julia O'Brien, Jennie Hayes,
Adelia Pickett, Leila Cody. Delta Muir
rell, Anna Wright, Edith Pooler, Min
ME Shaumbaum, Gertie Mann. Emma
Rolf, Floy Barnes and Edith Webster.
The young people of the l. 0. &. I.
gave an ice cream supper and cake
festival at their hall Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. Weiser went to Mcmillan,
Wis, Friday night. +. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Turk returned Jan. II from Wisconsin,.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Stevens returned
to WOonsockett. OAK, Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry McKernan, of Still
water, MIMI, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Il. Wells this week. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe O'Brien are entertaining
their brother, Fl. O'Brien, and bride, of
Waukon, 10 Rev. MI. Baily, of Ka-
sofa, is the guest. OF Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Slatoe =. The Methodist Aid society
filled the parlors of Mrs. j. W. Rayelle
Friday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
Huron.

J. L. Baker and wife entertained Rev.
Miss Putnam. OF Maine, during her
visit here IS. M. West and wife ar
rived from Nebraska Saturday Miss
Marian Clark, of Yankton, is the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. c.. G. Huff Mrs.
Mary Hill, of De Smet. is the guest OF
Mrs. M. j. Dinneen. Mrs. James
York. of Cedar Rapids, is spending a
few days with her parents. Mrs. o.
E. Parker. of st. Lawrence. spent the
week with Mrs. j. Kimball. :. Miss
Birdie Keith, of Volga. is visiting Miss
Florence Ramer:. Mrs. DR.. Wing, of
washington was a guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roop, Tuesday. Mrs. Flor
ence English entertained NUMBER of
friends at the Baptist parsonage Tues
day afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19


Nellie Nard, Sadie McWilliams, Martha
Fedfa and I.ottie Hotchkiss :. Miss
Eta Morrail is visiting at st. Cloud.
Mrs. O. E. Sanders has returned from
st. Paul. ). E. c. Messer has been en-
tertaining his sister, Mrs. Rockwell, OF
Champlin. Misses Bertha Foss and
Nellie Dodge spent Saturday i'll Monte
video. Mrs. John Winter entertained
IL. Ii. Minthorn. of Bradley, OAK, Sun
day.. Mrs. l.. Sosline is entertaining
Miss Mascassers. of Lindon. The
DAUGHTERS of Veterans met with Mrs.
c. l.. Hardy Saturday evening Mrs.
+. Static entertained at dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Foster and MI.
and Mrs. l.. II. Kramer. :. Mrs. Tobias
HaZelburg and Miss Mary Jarga left
Monday for visitin Wisconsin. Miss
Burgess gave candy pull "Wednesday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
Mitchell.

Mrs. c. II. Shaw was pleasantly sur
prised last Tuesday evening by num-
Der of her friends, who presented her
with silver water set. =. A number of
ladies and gentlemen drove out to Lis
bon Saturday night to attend social
at the residence of Mrs. May Mrs. k.
ID. Prescott has returned from Iowa.
Miss Mable Daniels is in Artesian City.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Kean, of Woon-
socket, were visiting friends in the city
Wednesday. Mrs. George A. Silsby
and daughter Mable left Thursday for
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Burdick left
for MankatO Thursday. :. :. The Chautau-
qua circle was entertained by Mrs. E. A.
Gilbert Tuesday evening The Misses
Conants, of PlankintOn, were the guests
Of Mrs. c. I'll. Show Sunday. Mrs. A.
III. Beam has gone to Chicago. Miss
Loa Harris returned to WOonsocket Sat
urday.