davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-20


plateaus, while the crust segments have been
only slightly tilted and sometimes lie wholly
beneath the sea level. Such eruptions form
the Cascade range, the mountainous plateaus
of Iceland and the Farce islands. the Deccan
plateau in India, the volcanic chains OF the
Sunda, kuriie and Aleutian islands and the
Hawaiian island belt. The Cascade range is .
typical example Of this class, having an extent
of more than 500 miles from south to north
across Oregon and Washington, showing q
thickness of nearly. 200 feet of lava where il is
cut through by the Columbia and bearing here
and there volcanic peaks which rise to attitudes
10000 to II, 900 feet above the sea
6. Eroded mountain ranges-Perhaps the
most remarkable example sf this type OF noun
tain structure is the range of the Crazy noun
tains in Montana, which lies Immediately north
Of the Yellowstone river near Livingstone and
is conspicuously seen from the Northern Pacific
railroad. These mountains trend slightly west
Of north and extend about forty miles with q
width OF fifteen miles, attaining an elevation of
II, l78 feet above the and 5000 to 5000 feet
above the prai-ies at their base.
Reviewing this classification Of mountain
ranges for the purpose OF discovering what eie-
ments OF diversity and of unity characterize
the manifestations of mountain-building en-
ergy we see this to be of two kinds.
the two kinds OF Notwithstanding energy
appear to be both caused by the earth's cop
traction, and the second or upwardly acting
kind Of energy is closely dependent on the first
in the intermittent and occasional relief of
stress OF the earth's crust by its folding along
the great geographic belts. Between tn epochs
Of Notwithstanding by plication the dimiuu-
ton of the earth's mass produces epeirogenic
distortion Of the earth's crust by the elevation
Of certain large areas and the depression Of
others with resulting inequalities Of pressure
upon different portions Of the interior; and
these effects, giving rise to the arched, domed,
tilted and erupted mountain ranges. have been
greatest Immediately before relief has been
afforded by the formation OF folded mountain
ranges.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
Progressive High Five.

Wednesday evening Nine. Norris, 314
North Fifteenth street, gave a progressive
high five party in honor of her daughter
Myrtle who has recently returned from the
st. Francis academy which she has been at
tending for some four years past.
There were present Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Crane, Misses Josie Perrigo, Louisa Horn,
Miss Reed, Ida Kane, Anna M, Firth, Claude
Ratclif, Alice Parrot, Lizzie Catalina,
Messrs. DR.. Fl. l.. Burrell, Fl. S. Keffer,
Harry Kelly, Lew Roberts, Harry Lingle,
Harry Kirby, Frank Collett, Frank hickey,
Frank Kane and c. E. White.
The prizes were captured by Miss Perrigo,
a souvenir spoon of Omaha; Alice Parrott,
the BOBBY prize, a tin rattleoox: Lew Rob-
erts took the first prize for the gentlemen, a
handsome deck of cards In a silver case, en-
graved, and by hard work Mr.. Frank Hickey
secured the gentlemen's BOBBY prize, a TIN
horn with a ribbon on it. Only eight games
were played and the balance of the evening
was devoted to music and a SOCIAL time gem
orally,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06

encore to which she responded with a dialect
bit very effectively done, "Pats Letter."
Saint Saens' "Danse Macabee," a duet for
two pianos. with Miss Clara Hawley at the
first and Mrs. Muentefering at the second,
aroused the enthusiasm of the musicians, for
it was faultlessly played, the tempo being
particularly we'll taken.
MIR. Roy Smith played three of his W
compositions, WALTZ Caprice" Polka" and
a "Humoresque," which also aroused tho en-
thusiasm of the audience, for it is not every
day Omaha people are permitted to near a
composer interpret his own compositions,
Mrs. j. w. Cotton, whose voice grows more
tuneful and more flexible with the years,
sang exquisitely an Arabian song that MT
tingly closed a very delightful evening.
The refreshments were elaborate, the
guests being seated at small tables through
out the rooms. Among The guests We're:
Captain and Mrs. Trnett, DR.. Summers, MIR.
and Mrs. M. V. Morse, Mrs. Lander. Miss
ljams, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Alexander, Judge
and Mrs. Wakeley, Colonel Champion Chase,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wallace, Miss Shattuck,
Mrs. Churchill Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond, MIR. and Mrs. George Gilbert, MIR.
Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. JohnBarker, Miss Fannie
Butterfeld, Mss Melona Butterfeld, Mr..
and Mrs. Cornish, Mr.. Joseph Millard, Judge
Woolworth, Miss Ogden, General and Mrs.
Hawley, Misses Mary and Clara Hawley,
MIR. and Mrs. Burt, Judge and Mrs. Barlow,
Miss Barber of WATERFOWL, WIS.,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alice, Miss Willard, Mr.. Roy Smith.
Fremont; Mrs. Nye, Mrs. Cotton, MIR. and
Mrs. Muentefering, Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick,
Miss billiard, Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Carter,
MIR. and Mrs. w. n. Babcock.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
A Brilliant Reception.

Thursday was q T. typical December day. 1t
was cold and dreary, while the wind played
hide and seek arounu the corners, making a
warm, cozy fire the most charming thing in
the world. But Notwithstanding the days
roughness the reception which Mrs.
Augustus Pratt gave on Thursday after
noon from 3 until 6 brought out tho fair sex
In large numbers, and their heroism in BRAY
ing the storm was more than rewarded by
the charm which pervaded the beautiful
home of the hostess at 1903 Park avenue.
The floral decorations were quite elaborate,
chrysanthemums, roses and smllax playing no
iuconsequential part in the arrangement of
the rooms. Tn dining room was partic-
ularly beautiful in its decorations OF yellow
an dwhite. TIL table was covered by a yell
low silk cloth edged in wide white lace; over
the silk cloth was an exquisitely
drawn center piece with mirror,
crystal candelabra, while yellow tapers,
prettily shaded, seemed just emerging from
the interior of water lilies, making O very
effective picture.
An orchestra stationed in an adjoining
room played an excellent program OF cham
Der music throughout the hours of the re-
ception, leading additional pleasure to the
affair.
Mrs. Pratt was assisted by her daughter.
Miss Pratt, Miss Bessie Tatum, Mrs. Bart
LSNN, Aa'S' NtH 'fst %t'os 1A''St 40 SuhS
Mrs. Goodrich, Mrs. w. Il. Clarke and Mrs.
Tatum. Miss Dotweiler and Miss Alexander
served the punch from a bowl beautifully
ornamented with grapes ana decorated with
smilax, while a quartette of pretty girls,
Miss qimebaugh, Miss Tatum, Miss Moore
and Miss Lou Johnson served refreshments
in the dining room.
Mrs. Pratt wore a handsome gown of
black lace trimmed heavily in jet, diamonds.
Miss Pratt looked very sweet in a simple
costume of white mule trimmed with Valen-
ciennes lace, pink roses.
Miss Elizabeth Tatum. soon to become a
bride. wore a pretty costume of gray crepe
with bodice of striped brocade, white roses.
Mrs. Il. Bartlett looked handsome ana
stately In "A toilette of heavy black grena-
dine with passementerie trimming, dia-
monds.
Miss Detweller was very dainty in a pink
crepe trimmed p%rettily with gibbons.
Miss Alexander wore a IOWA of white
challle, which blended beautifully with the
pink that her associate wore at tho punch
bowl.
Mrs. Cady was handsomely gowned In an
old rose silk trimmed with ieweled passe-
menterie, diamonds.
Mrs. w h. Clarke wore a pretty fawn COL
ored silk trimmed in black lace.
Mrs. Goodrich wore an effective combina-
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
The First NIasouerade.

Wednesday evening the Goodrich club, a
social organization which has met with great
success since its formation, gave the fourth
dancing party OF the season at Goodrich nall
under exceptionally pleasant circumstances,
Notwithstanding that the weather was de-
cidedly unpleasant. The party was q
masquerade, the first Of the season, and was
greatly enjoyed by those present.
The grand march was led by MIR. Frank
Potter and Miss Pearl Reece. A neat pro-
gram containing ten dances was distributed
during the evening.
Among those In attendance were: Messrs.
Patrick, OiBrieD, Stoney. Simpson, Stevens,
Ponder, King, Minor, Yost, Dean, Dutton,
Nes0et, Stratman, Haney, Burgess, Hutchin-
son; Misses Parker, Weeks, Hardy, Clark,
Swivel, Furman, Gilmore, Swisher, Scott,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
o.nc~- -
/. HARDY & Co, THE 99c Store. ' -: !: 6; =:

ton of black lace while Mrs. Bliss appeared
in black silk with red roses. Mrs. Tatum
also wore a Olack silk costume, her orna-
ments being diamonds.
The young ladies in the dining room were
gowned to correspond with the decorations,
which was a very pretty and very effective
innovation.
Miss Moore wore yellow silk, decollete,
made in a very simple manner but very be-
coming to her. Miss Tatum graced "a gown
of yellow silk trimmed with lace, decol-
lette. Miss Himebaugh, a thoroughly fin de
steele maiden, wore White crepe, trimmed
beautifully in gold while Miss johnson wore
a handsome white china silk.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
In a Nut

Monday-Miss Bella Robinson, a piano
recital at the Llninger gallery, under the
auspices of the Ladies' Musical society.
Wednesday-Dr. and Mrs. Dallas Bache
post nnptial reception 9 until II, 2246 Lang
don court. Mrs. Ellis l.. Bierbower, a recep-
ton, 2 until :.
Thursday Mrs. Aaron Calm, Mrs. Martin
Calm, Mrs. Albert Calm, a reception, 3 until
6, Twenty-fourth and Farnam.
Friday-Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, q re-
ception for Mr.. aid Mrs. Charles Stewart,
1.-THE Cables" Council Bluffs, s until IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
Mullen, E%llingwood, Reynolds, Putnam,
He WEEDS Ouaker Maiden.

A pretty wedding was solemnized at
Watertown, Pa, last Wedn esday, the con-
tracing parties being Miss Grace H.. Hime-
rod and Mr.. Edward D.. Evans, son of Mr..
John Evans of this city. The groom has a
very large circle of friends in Omaha, having
been born in the metropolis. He is manager
of the retail business of Cady & Gray, lum-
Der merchants, and one Of the rising young
business men of the state.
After visiting New York, Boston and
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Evans will return
to Omaha about the Christmas holidays and
make their home at 2ll7 Webster street.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06

l. o. Rhodes. a. e. Hutchinson and Alfred
Conner. .t
A very large number Of Omaha's swell
people Will attend the receipt on next Friday
evening given in honor of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Test Stewart By MIR. and Mrs. John
Stewart at the beautiful nome of the latter,
THE Cables in Council Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Dickev and their son
Jay went to St. Louis last week to be pres
emit at the wedding of Miss Bertha Ethel
Jordan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.'Jor-
dan, and Mr.. ]. Kirk McDcarman, which
was solemnized Tuesday, December /.
1t was a socla5le gathering of men that
at Mr.. ID. b. Allan's residence
SATURDAY evening last in honor of Mr.. War
rem Carlisle of Denver. Cards and music
were INDUCED in. Those present were:
u. Zimmerman, Fullaway, Clark, Howell,
stephens, Nelson, George Zimmerman,
Whitman, Tom Kelly.
Mrs. r. A. Warner of st. Nicholas, Fla,
writes the editor of THE BEE that she will be
glad to send her friends in Omaha southern
moss Tor Christmas decorations If they will
send postage ut the rate of IL cents per
pound. She states that it is easy to get aud
she has time to devote to her friends. DO
not plant the moss, which is properly an air
plant, but hang or drape il anywhere. Keen
it moist and you will have n silver sheen in
your rooms the winter long.
Miss billiard gave another of her popular
readings Thursday evening in Mrs. Lyman
Richardson's rooms ia the Paxton. Among
Hawley, Mrs. Yates, Mrs, Morseman, Mrs.
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. McKenna, Mrs, Porter.
Nine. Poweil, Miss ljams, Miss Balcombe,
Mrs. Vessels, Miss Emily Wakeley, Mrs.
Doane, Miss Millard, Mrs. Dewey, Mrs.
Mathewson, Miss Skinner
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
The Austrian Juvenile Band.

Mr.. d. Blakely, manager of the Austrian
juvenile band, which appears at the Coli
scum next Saturday, matinee and evening,
under the patronage OF the Apollo club, says
in an open letter to the public:
The old friends Of the undersigned, who re-
member him rs, for q time, the director of the
Omaha philharmonic society, will cheerfully
bear witness that he has never introduced to
the Omaha public a musical attraction which
did not lay claim to merit. Among
these attractions have been the Thomas orr
chestra, GilmOre's uand. the Marine band, the
Strauss orchestra of Vienna, etc.
In following these great organizations with
the Austrian Juvenile band, which he has
recently imported from Vienna, MIR. Blakely
members might not imply, that 1t is in every
respect worthy TO be ranked urtistically with
any organization anywhere existing. Though
young. in years, these boys are veterans in
art. They are Il Gllnore's band in fire and
dash, a Thomas IN precision and finish, u
swing WINS of !" n dance emusic music, ann and 'hi ~ theIr
inimitable encOres they stand alone, capable
as no other organization IN existence Is
musical or promiscuous audience. Press and
people in every city they have thus far visited
have been dumbfOunded by the marvellous ex-
c~ellenee of their performances.
The band is tho musical sensation OF the
season. 1t will be enjoyed beyond untlcipa-
when / say to my olf0maLa friends and the
additional tens OF thousands who have since
multiplied its population and made ii a great
city, that they cannot miss hearing this won
derful organization without sincerely regret
ting their mistake, they will understand the
assurance as coming from one who never has,
and never Will, Introduce to the public a mu-
steal organization not OF the highest rank and
the first order OF merit. Very sincerely,
ID. BLAKELY.
Seats will pc placed on sale for the engage
ment tomorrow morning at Meyer Bros.
music store. A pleasant feature of tho en-
gagement will be the very reasonable price
OF seats made for the children of Omaha at
the Saturday matinee, % cents being the
amount fixed upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06

The Ladies' Society of the First Congrega-
tional church will give, under the direction
of Mrs. j. Ii. Wheeler and Mrs. Philip Igoe,
a children's operetta called prince Puss in
Boots" Friday evening, December IS, and
Saturday matinee, a number of the Sunday
school children taking part. The llbretto is
the work of Nina Grey Clarke, while the
score has been written by Louis G. Elson.
Tho cast is IA fOllowS,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06

Colonel Hooker is seriously i'll at the
Paxton,
Miss Porter of low City is a guest of Mr.,
and Mrs, Il. M. Morsman.
Mrs, Yost, who has been quite sick with
pneumonia, is happily recovering.
MIR. and Mrs. Johnson are now located in
their new home at SOB Park avenue,
Mr.. Ernest RIAL who has been on a visit to
Arizona Is expected home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Ford gave q small
musicale Tuesday evening TO a few intimes.
Mrs. q. Knight White has returned from
q short visit 10 Kansas City and Leaveu-
worth.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas KimDall are now lo-
Gated ia their pretty home, 2420 st. Mary's
avenue.
Mrs. Ellis l.. BlerboWe r has issued invita-
tions announcing a receDtion Wednesday
from 2 until 3.
Mrs. J. L. Click OF 25O7 St. Mary's avenue
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06

Plot laid in dining room Of Miss Annie Carl
tons house, HhY
SCENE /.
Introduction and Mother Oats trouble with
her. family. Preparation for the Princes
arrival. asn
Recitatlon-Nellie Loudop,
SCENE H..
Same dining room, Arrival and welcome of
the Prince. The feast. Theft committed by
the Prince Return of thu, stuien goods. Cha
grin of the family, ia
SCENE uIl0
Goodbye chorus, Vocal solo by Miss Hlg-
gins. Vocal chorus and gestures by infant
department of the sunday School.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06

DeWitts Little Early Rlsers. Best little
dill ever made. Cure constipation every
time. None equal. Use them now.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
Mrs. Graham's
Cucumber and
Elder Flower Cream

Is not u cosmetic In the sense In which that term Is
popularity used but permanently beauties. IL
creates II soft. smooth, clear, Yelycty skin, ana by
daily use gradually makes the q IN p'oXipn several
shades whittier. II Is n constant protection from the
Gle It's of sun ana vi nd and prevents sunburn and
~freckles, and D.ackhea Is Will never come white you
use It. II cheanses the face far better than soap and
water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues ana
thus prevents the formation OF wrinkles, II gives tho
freshness, clearnass AM snoOthness of skin that
you had when a little girl. Every lady, young or old
ought 20 use 1t, as 1t gives IA more youthful appear
ance to any lady, AM that permanently. 1t contains
no acid. powder or alkaIi. and is ms harmless "a dew
and as nouTishing to the skin ms dew is To the Hover,
Price 500. ASK your druggist for Il,
SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed frae to any LADY on re-
Geipt of 10 cents IN stamps to pay Tor postage and
packing. Lady Atents wanted.
Mas. GERyAIsE GRAHAM. "heluty Dortor.' l5
Post street, san Francisco.
sherman 4 McCoHnelli Mrs J. II. Ghrsttei Peoples
Drug co G. Is, Gurneyt Jhuies fprsythei J, q. Bell 4
Cos Leslie \ Iesliei D. ", LARS. VIZ rHaghesi
Opera House Pharmacy t.s Tufhltti MI MOSS ~
90 Kuhn 4 ~; Cooa e's RI lrmaey aud IN Council
Richardson Drug Co, wholesale agents, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06

DR.. Birney cures catarrh. Bee bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06

In spite of continued railing and abuse tho
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-07-23
ONO.

Palmer Thomas went to Millbank,
Dakota, last Friday TO visit his broth.
er. Ills sister, Mrs. Folsom and her
daughter Alice of Lancaster, n. H.,
are also there and will return with
him this week to visit here.
j. X. Wood returned from Montana
last week.
The w. Ii. NJ. Society will meet at
the church Thursday.
Martin Maxwell has new buggy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Martin have
gone to Hudson with their daughter
Ella for medical treatment.
The |. o. o. F. installed their off,
GERS on Saturday evening and gave a
feast to their brother Odd Fellows and
families of neighboriDg towns.
Emery Hill and two little sons, from
the northern part of the state, are
here visiting his parents.
Mrs. Mosher and daughter Flora, &C.
companied by Miss Hattie Goodell of
Iowa, will visit at st. Paul this week
before departing for their home in
Buffalo, New York.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-07-23
CApY MILLS.

Raspberries are plentiful and selling
at SC per Id. No need of being with
out. sauce when your ''city cousin
visits you next winter.
Mr.. Worden made trip to Mime
apolis on July IL, and had the pleas
ure of attending the three closing SEES
sions of the greatest religious gather
ing ever held II the history of the
world-the 10th International Annual
Convention of the Young People s
Society of Christian Endeavor. Mr..
Worden returned well pleased with
his visit and with renewed hope and a
stronger foith in the power of the
gospel of our Lord as the one ever
lasting, civilizing and enlightening
force in our land.
Chas. Walker and family have re-
turned from the east and report very
pleasant visit.
Mrs. Z. ID. Soula of Minneapolis is
spending few weeks at E. N. Davis.
Miss Estella Walden of 0livet is Wis.,
iting at her sisters. d. w. Davis.
Mrs. Ira 8. Chase made a week S
visit recently at River Falls.
On Saturday nights carousels still
continue, but we hope for better
things.
Henry Ingenlath and family of Will
son were visiting in town and left on
the odd inst. for Superior.
The mill at East Cady has shut down
for the season.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-07-23
|. S., ST. P. & U. P.
Tics LsffsTS are the Initials Of tht
N,ic Line through VyOmiRg and
Idah0 - tie PIcifc Northwest.

This lire is composed of the Chi
cago. st. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha
and Union Pacific Railways and
reaches more Far Western Cities than
any other line. as follows:
HALEY, Boise City, Lewiston, Mos.
COW and principal Idaho points.
Wallis WsIla. Colfax. Pennington,
Rockford. Spokans Falls and numer-
Gus Washington points.
Baker City, PendIeton. Portland and
principal 0regnH points.
Ogden and Salt Lake City, the lar
gest points in Utah.
san Francisco. Los Angeles and all
California points from Mt. Shasta to
San Diego.
And this line also reaches Butte,
Anaconda ami many other points in
Montana.
Also note that by this line accom-
mOdatiors are furnished in Pullman
Family Sleeping Cars at very low
rates 10 holders Of second-cla tickets
going to Washing GA. Oregon and Cal
ifOTnia.
When you ut rea'iy to go West, be-
fore deciding ugnn your route, call on
agents of C.. It. l. VI. & o. Ry., who
viii chceTfully fHInish rates and in
formation about InrouEh car service
over the ''IlEE S.'?GGsl0G, ST. PAUL &
llaIPiClFiC IIIt" tHi connections or
for pamphlets and maps address
T. V. TEASDALE.
General Passenger Agent. st. Paul.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-07-23
GILMAN.

Farmers are we'll pleased over the
prospects of an "all around" good
crop.
The Gilman Iron Mines have begun
work for the summer and large num-
bers of men are in demand. A. new
depot and store have been erected and
a passenger and freight car makes con-
nections with all regular trains in
WOodville. A wagon road is being
built from the depot in southeastern
ly direction to the range line and will
be a grand benefit to the country at
large.
ii. Andrews and wife spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting relatives in River
Falls.
Il. III. Vanasse has purchased a
piano of parties in st. Paul and goes
up weekly to receive instructions on
the same.
J. Weldon has returned from st.
Croix Co. to stay for the summer.
Miss Imogene Cook is home from
Chicago to see her mother who had
the misfortune to break both of the
bones near the ankle.
p. Vanasse has purchased top bug
gy and road cart in st. Paul.
Miss Stella Weldon is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Davis in Cady.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-07-23

have to undergo the te lures of an
other Valley Forge, we shah prouably
never have another war, but true,
willing American can yet find many
ways of using his patriotism, both
politically and socially; and If we con.
tinue to keep the American flag ever
in view, above the school house, or
elsewhere. we shall not fail to reap
the reward of patriotic devotion.
The poet Bryant has beautifully said
of this country:
"Oh, fair young motherl On thy brow
Shall sit a nobler than now.
Deep in the brightness Of thy skies,
The thronging years in glory rise
And, as they fleet
Drop strength and riches at thy feet"
Yours in the work,
l.. l.. RICHARDSON.
Martell, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-07-23

The barbed-wine combine does not
promise to he formidable enemy to
mankind in general. On the western
ranches barbed wire is no longer used,
it being found that the plain wire,
properly put up, will answer the pur.
pose as well and the danger to stock
from the points is avoided. Without
the barbs the patents will not apply
and the farmer is at once freed from
the clutches of the trust.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-07-23
FARGO.

Mrs. Warren Wilcox of Minneopo-
lis is visiting Mrs. X. 5. Wilcox.
Thos. Martin has the finest spring
wheat that we have seen this year.
Miss Mary Rutherford of Dane Co.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. f. Stew
art.
Mrs. Kovy, after a short visit with
her sister Mrs. Hawley, returned to
her home in Chicago.
o. p. Wiggin was elected District
Director.
Miss Dill McCue and Bertha and
Mabel Hunt spent few days with
their parents. Miss Mable graduated
from the Cleveland, o.. High School,
in June.
Mike McCue of Diamond Bluff spent
Sunday with his family.
The road from the schoolhouse to
w. Il. Stewards corner has been clear
ed of all brust