davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
IN SESSION AT LA CROSSE.
Twenty-fourth Annual Convention
the Wisconsin PreSbyterian SYNOD.

Twenty-fourth Annual Convention of
the Wisconsin Presbyterian synod.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct. 12.-The Wis
consin Synod of the Presbyterian
Church will hold it's twenty fourth an
nual session in this city beginning this
afternoon, and preparations are
being made to entertain $50
visitors, the most of whom will
be ministers and elders. George Nc
MILAN and Mrs. w. w. Cargill are ut
the head of the committees of arrange
ments, and they have received word
that fully that many will be here. The
synod is composed of the presbyteries
ofChippewa, Madison, Milwaukee, Win
nebago and La Crosse. The meeting
of these church people has occurred
twice before in La Crosse, once in 1872
and once i'll 1888. The church has had
Il steady growth for the past twenty
years and with the year ending
June 81, 1898, there were 1877 or
dained ministers, five Hcentiates, Is
0lS members. There were 1000
additions to the church last year
and her Sunday schools contain 16,3lS
pupils. The Synod was opened this
afternoon with q sermon by the mod
orator, Elder George Mcmillan, of this
city, which was followed by the usual
preliminary business attending such q
meeting. The programme of the day
will conclude with an evening service.
On Friday morning the Rev. j W.
Cochran, of Madison, will preach u
sermon and the Rev. Il. n. Ware, of
Florence, will make the narrative and
neurological report. Reports on mis-
sionary work will be made by the
ministers at the head of these lines
which will be followed by the reports of
the visiting committee. The work of
Friday will conclude with an address
by DR.. w. c. Roberts, of New
York City. The Synod will be in
session until Monday and many
of the brightest lights in the
Presbyterian Church will be in at
tendance. The committee on rules
for the synod was in session all
day yesterday and completed their
work
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
n pas, oeen committed to the Norther,

Insane Asylum. WIG northern
!, olNcLAIE W. BoTKIS, formerly VOL
known resident of Madison d;a mei !.
minneapolis. He served in tha ~ II a'
ly-nrst Wisconsin Regiment dur;na ~
war, ana tor several years was dan' ,.,e
Gierk OF the Wisconsin supreme cp p"rt
ne NV was one OF Madison's pioneers.
lie KEY Edward Woehler and wifi.
thi their WeGd,n1nn e ,'f,mth anniversary of
recently. The Rev. Mr.. Woehler was y
pioneer preac her in Outagamie Count~
ana lapored about tWenty-tiva vaars !,
the town of Dale. '0'is III
w a TRAMP entered the residence of
Wliliam FELTON, at Appleton a few
nights nights ago and after partakino Of "
hearty , meal took his departnre e No Of q
ing was missed from the house excent
'y S'' Two Gays lays supply of provisions.
SHERIFF O'BRIEN, of Ashland, who
was arrested few weeks ago on y
charge of assaulting J. Halyerson was
discharged by the Judge. "'''
IHE barn of c. F. Van de Booart
near Appleton, was destroyed by fire
y plhuer and mower and 4 ton of hav
We're burned. - ~ 10y
hLINGBERG 4 CO., leading dry goods
merchants of West Superior. have as
signed. Z. M. Chandler is made rs.
slgnee IN bonds of Sl4 400. The liabili-
ties are estimated at $l5 900 and assets
1000. '''''O 70
On the petition of certain creditors of
the Oshkosh Electric Light and Power
company, {. G. Paige was appointed
receiver OF that concern. Mr.. Paige,
VINO Is also superintendent, SAYS that
the proceeding Is the result of a falling
fl,., !, L,
pany, many OF whom are creditors. He
maintains that the company will fulfill
all contracts and pay its debts.
LIE case OF George Squires, of Racine.
against the Chicago, Milwaukee Il st.
Paul Railway Company for $50 900 dam
ages Tor injuries received in Il collision
at Racine junction about one wear AGO.
has been settled out of court, the com
pany, paying Mr.. Squires the sum of
5000
;. l.. BowLBy's music store at La
Crosse was entered by burglars and the
safe blown open. About 81 in cash was
all that was secured.
a DOMESTIC in the employ of August
Meyers at Madison used gasoline in
lighting Il fire. The result was an cN-
burned. The kitchen was damaged to
the extent of S75.
john lLEGEN, Il Madison bus driver,
was sent to Jail for three months on q
charge of collecting money without au-
thority.
Mrs. FRANCES A. MCDoUGAL, living
near Appleton. has been adjudged in
sane and committed to an asylum
Mis-. SARAH JANE IIuRD was granted Il
divorce in the circuit court at James,
vile from her husband, James IIurd.
2-YEAR-oLp child of August Raddatz,
of Oshkosh, fell into pan of hot water
and was scalded to death.
CHRIS. PETERSON, Il stonemason of RAJ
cine, is supposed to have met with a
violent death in Chicago.
A REUNION of the Second Minnesota
Cavalry will be held at La Crosse No
vember I, s and 8.
CHARLES NErTERHORN, an Oshkosh
man, has applied for a patent on Il new
chemical stove
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
HURRICANE IN WASHINGTON.
National Capital Visited by Dcstruct-
i've Wind storm.


i've Wind storm.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. l4.-A storm
Of the hurricane variety passed over
this city last night, doing great damage.
Topographic communication to points
outside of Washington was rendered
impossible for long time on account
of the violent wind and rain, and a
few small buildings were blown down.
1t rained steadily all day yesterday.
Toward night the wind began to blow
hard. 1t Increased in velocity and the
rain increased in volume until it was
next to impossible for pedestrians to
face it. Lights were torn down, signs
blown down, and in some instances
houses unroofed. About , O'Clock
the rain ceased but the wind
continued to blow with increas-
ing force and it was hot and
sultry Telegraph wires were wrecked
in every direction. After persistent
effort the Western Union got wire by
way of Memphis, over which the AS
ISOLATED Press was enabled to send a re-
port. At daylight this morning the
storm abated and before O'Clock the
sky was clear. The Western Union has
large force of lincmen at work and
hope to restore communication rapidly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
RAID ON A DESPERATE GANG.
Six Men Charged with Plotting to Hold
Up the Omaha Limited.


Up the Omaha Limited.
CUMBERLAND, Wis, Oct. i4.-The au-
thorities have captured seven alleged
Chicago and Minneapolis crooks at Il
rendezvous near Rice Lake. The
evidence leading to their arrest
was furnished by member of the
gang, who made Il confession implicat-
ing the men in Il plot to rob the linn
tied train of the Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolis < Omaha Railroad at point
near Rice Lake. \ hut was formed of
the branches of trees in the wood near
the track in which the men were
secreted. A posse visited the place
and took the men entirely by surprise
They made no resistance. Seven Win
chester rifles were found hidden near by,
as we'll us Il quantity of merchandise
that had been stolen from stores in
neighboring towns. The prisoners
were brought to Cumberland, the coun-
tv seat, and locked up. The limited
train carries the fast mail, and post
office inspector will make an investiga-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
E,;lurc IN TiaCcS.

MINIATURES, Oct lS.-Leopoldi Gold
bern, Benjamin Goldberg ana LOUIS
! Goldberg individually and as CO.
partners of the p firm OF de nn.n,
4 IN ,n l"ppIS assignment to Moses
y y N Se, The bond of the assignee
: T. ti NeI at $4,000. Henry Hammei ana
IS sd i,lr {. zinn are the snreties' each
n nu1ipii in the sum of $4,000. s,or;e
Before the assignment t .hs store
tooA p1,,t;ons and attachments
o om about $4,000. The claims n,1s
a t;9s'l - the sheriH's office were as iol-
h ows: II Me Merchants Exshanses a Ea1 49,
Abraham well and co o,nsrs; 4 s, IS;
tional Knitting o e, rtpnrins Comp any,
ZEE iis.ls ~. Kalamazoo Knitting Company
c,tn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
,r,,, Man Run Down.

w,rpAcA Wis, Oct. li.-4he ,niro
man charged with the fiais,eu 10 LAST
hank robbery was captured la,e N ,.;s'
night about five miles i from The be' detect
ns a started on the trail Of ,th hs rae hs
about s week ago and haze hay. 'r The bullet
t taken from Thempssns leg BY y az strong u
tenholm, of lola, will tiga r;',e N for It
piece Of cireamshta;nthEic e ssrr revolver
but it is gashed and Dl as t;red through.
with the glass It twas was are are carefully
The alleged robbers o, n Jail. Sem
guarded il Waupa eats sa ape looked i for.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
ELLIOTT IS COMMANDER.
Officers Elected by the Grard COmmandory
of Knights TempIar

The Wisconsin Grand Commaadery,
Knights Templar, elected the following
officers:
Eugene s. Elliott, Milwaukee, grand com
mander; George H. Hopper Ashland, depu-
ty grand commander; T.. G. Deane, Racine,
grand generalissimo c. d. Rogers, Milwau-
kee, grand captain general: G. III. Fraser,
Shcboygan, grand prelate; II. c. Dittmar,
Fond du Lac, grand senior warden; 5. J.
Murphy, Green Bay, grand junior warden; L.
l.. Won Suessmilch, Delavan, grand treasur
er; J. W. Latin, milwaukee,, grand recorder;
bearer; f. A. Brown, Madison, grand sword
bearer; II, b. Edwards, Boscobcl grand
warder J. Is. Funke, La Crosse, and c. L.
King, Hudson, guards; Leonard Barrett,
Milwaukee, Grand sentinel
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
ORPHAN HOME BURNED.
Many Homeless Children Have "a Marrow
Escape From Death at Madison.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. l5.-Marun
Luther's Orphans Home in the
eastern part of the city, on the
lake shore was partially destroyed
by fire early this morning IL
IS occup,ed bv the Norwegian Lutheran
Society rs home for orphan children.
Fortv-three little ones ranging in age
from 5 to Is years We're sleeping in the
rooms adjoining the one where the
fire broke out on the second
floor. All escaped in safety. James
Ledwith, fireman, who was the first
man on the roof with stream, was was
badly injured by falling twenty FIVE feet
from the ladder. 1t was at flrst thought
his back was broken, but now it
is believed he will recover. The, CEN
trail part of the main building was de-
stroved. The loss will probably reach
s. 900; covered by Insurance. The hre
some person in the medicine closet
while getting medicine for sick child.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
WYER'S FIRST PAYMENT.
lie Forwards Draft fer $4,000 In the
Treasury Cases.

MADISON. Wis, Oct. 12.-Ex-Senator
Sawyer .nade his first individual pay
ment in the treasurers' interes. eases
TINS morning, when his draft
for $4,000 was received to apply
on the Judgment against ex-Treas-
urer Guenther. This is also the
first payment made IN Guenther's be-
hall. The total Judgment against him is
Sl3l ,227.27, leaving sos, 227.27 still TO be
paid. Ex-Treasurer McFetridge has
paid III Slo2 ,6S7 .06 of judgme Is against
HIM which aggregate Ssh, S24. As
and has So, 1877 40 yet TO pay.
Harshaw has paid @7, 407 81, leaving a
balance due of $35, 10S.7S. The total
judgments of the statue against
the three ex-treasurers for interest
moneys aggregates $44S, 56S.42 and of
this amount 1898, O94.97 has been paid,
leaving Sl65 ,473.45 still due from them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
HOTEL CLERK SHOT AT EAU CLAIRE.
Charles Button Claims to Have Been
Assaulted by IL Stranger.

Charles Button Claims to Have Been
Assaulted by Stranger.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Oct. 12.-CharlesE E.
Button, night clerk at the Eau Claire
House, was found by the police and
others at O'Clock this morning
left hand and Il bullet lodged
in his left leg. Button was shouting for
help when the police arrived on the
scene. He said stranger had stepped
up to the hotel counter and after
throwing red pepper into his eyes had
shot him and fed. The cash
drawer was found open but no
money was missing. A revolver lay
near an open window. Ten dollars was
missing from the cash register III the
biliard-rooms. Buttons wounds are
not dangerous
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
ONE HUNDRED LIVES LOST.
Three Ferry Boats Swept Away and the
Passengers Drowned.

Three Ferry Boats Swept Away and the
Passengers Drowned.
SAN Francisco, Cal, Oct. 16.-The
steamer City of New York arrived from
Hong Kong via Yokohama brings adj
vices of a terrible accident at Iungkuan
Ford on the Yellow River in the pro-
swept away by food and 100 passengers
drowned. The Japan papers also report
loss on September s, of the British
bark Florence Treat, en- route from
Singapore to Shanghai. She was caught
in a typhoon and driven on the rocks.
Capt. Poylson, wife, four children and
fourteen Chinese and Malay sailors per-
ished. The Captains son Daniel, one
Chinese and one Malay escaped.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
ITALY is TOO LATE.
Fronchmen Now Refuse to Accept King |
Humberts Good Wishes.

PARIS, Oct. l2.-In regard to the
warm telegram of sympathy which King
Humbert, of Italy, sent to Marshal Nc
Mahon upon hearing of the lat
ter's illness, the majority of the
French press declare that it is
too late for the King of
Italy to recognize the services rendered
by France to Italy. He should in the
opinion of the press have remembered
this before joining the dreibund and
sending the Crown Prince of Naples to
Metz
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
Great Loss of Life in Mexico.

NEW YoRK, Oct IA City of Mex
leo dispatcls says: Bursting water
dams in the territory o. Tepuka caused
great loss Of lie on several haciendas.
Twenty four persons are known to be
drowned. At Santa lnez, in the state
of Oxaca, the town was inundated and
the town hall and many other buildings
were swept away. There We're similar
disasters in other towns.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
NOT GOING TO THE FAIR.

The President and Mrs. Cleveland Do
cline an Invitation to Chicago.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct lett is now
certain that the President and Mrs.
Cleveland will not visit the
Worlds Fair before its close as
it was hoped they would. A
few days ago Prsenident Higinbotham,
of the Exposition Company, wrote a
letter to the President, cordially and
earnestly urging him and Mrs. Cleve-
land to attend, but the President in a
letter sent TO Mr. Higinbotham on Sat
urday announced that he was unable to
leave the city at this time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
LIGHT DAY AT THE FAIR.
Attendance Small and Little Interest
Taken in tho Programme.

Taken In tho programme.
CHICAGO, Ill.,, Oct. 14.-This was one
of the fairs off days. Instead of
crowded, gates and crowded ears there
was plenty of room at all the gates and
the cars were far from being crowded.
The cold morning knocked the en-
thusiasm out of great many visitors
and for the first time in many days
there was plenty of room at the turn
stiles. Everybody at the fair seemed to
feel the effect of bad weather. The at
fractions failed to-day, and although
Saturday has always been q big day
there was no more enthusiasm mani
tested this morning than if this was d
rainy day in April. Manhattan day
promises to redeem next week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
DEPOSITORS GET BUT LITTLE.
Final Settlement of tho Affairs OF Sus-
pended MnzOmanie Bank.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 1l.-Final set
Element of the affairs of the Mazo-
mamie Bank of Bronson, Draper 4 Co.,
which went into liquidation about
two years ago has at last been effected.
Judge Siebecker having signed report
of the assignee, which will give deposit
ors dividend of 63l per cent.
The total amount to be distributed q
only about 5000. The assignment was
caused by the failure OF the Mazomanie
Milling Company in which the bank
held $50, 600 of worthless stock.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
Dakota University Burned.

VERMtLIIoS, S. d., Oct. l6.--The main
building of the State University burned
Yesterday. cntailing loss of 100000
or more without insurance. The water
supply pressure was so light that it was
with difficulty the city department
could get any water to the fire. Ernest
Fisher was struck upon the temple and
shoulder by rocks and severely but not
fatally hurt. Others were slightly i'm
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
FEMALE FORGER ARRESTED.
Capture of an Illinois Woman Who Ne
gotiated Fraudulent Notes.

capture Oh Au "OHA w hO Es0e
gotiated Fraudulent Notes.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 11.-Sher-
if NJ. J. Helm arrived here to-day with
requisition papers from the governor of
Illinois for Mrs Laura Junkerman, who
is under sixteen indictments for forgery
at Salem, Ill. Mrs. Junkerman was in
business with her husband at Salem
about year ago and while so engaged
forged sixteen notes aggregating an
amount about 81 $50. She lived at Salt
Lake for the last month under the name
of Helen La Font. On September IA
she and Mr.. Wagman, of Chicago, Sc
cured marriage license here but the
wedding never came off. The woman
was arrested late last evening.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
MRS. JOHNSON ADJUDGED INSANE.

She Is Daughter OF the Late eah"''
Anderson.
cp,~rsnupa. Wis, Oct. 12.-Mrs. Hat
tie johnson was examined III tue pro-
hate court Yesterday and adJudged m
sane. She is a daughter OF Canute an
derson, who was accidentally Killed las.
August since which time hef reason
has been failing her.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
FULLY FIFTY ARE DEAD.
Awful Result Of the Storm on tho Great
Lakes.

that swept the lakes on Friday and Sat
urday cost fully fifty lives and the list
may reach sixty. The steamer Dean
Richmond was lost off Van Buren, Point
with all but one of the crew of
eighteen and Capt. Stoddard's wife and
three children. One man was
saved. The schooner Minnchaha was
beached near Manistee, Mich, and six
lives lost. An unknown schooner was
sunk near Port Colborne and all hands
lost. The steamer Sherwood foundered
In Lake Superior and Capt. Guthrie and q
seaman were drowned. There are scores
of other vessels ashore or sunk where no
lives are lost The total loss by the
storm is placed ut $50, 900.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
ACCIDENT 70 A GAINESVILLE FARMER.

GotIieb Dittenser Bursts u Blood Vessel
by Being Thrown From IL Wagon.
GALEsvILLE, Wis. Oct. 14.-Gotlelb
Dittenger, wealthy farmer living Il
few miles north of here, while on his
way home was thrown from his wagon.
His head struck some hard substance,
resulting in the rupture of a blood
vessel of the brain. lie is now lying at
tho pnipt pf 1notb
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
THIEVES VISIT STOUGHToN.
They Pay Their Respects to Pabst Brew
in.. Commands Refrigerator.

SrouGuToN, Wis, Oct. l4.-Burglars
last night broke into Lovejov & Rich
ards lumber Office, Thomas Beat
ties coal office and the refrige-
rator owned by the Pabst Brew
ing Company. In the former
place they secured watch and carried
off some notes. They also took away
several bottles of beer from the refrig.
orator. No clue has yet been obtained.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-19
THIRTY PERSONS HURT.

Worlds Fair ENcurSiouists in Il Wreck
on the wabash.
ST. Louis. Mo, Oct. l7.-Sprcading
rails wrecked the Wabash Banner linn
tied, due here at 10 o'clock from Chi
cago, at Nameoki, H., about GAO o'clock
+. NJ, and injured thirty Worlds Fair
excursionists, homeward bound. The
buffet and chair ears burned
The oasis., 1893-09-21
Annl,cntinn for a Receiver.

The movement for regulation Of the
Florence canal in the interest OF water
consumers assumed form last week in
a suit in the district court for appoint
ment Of a receiver 70 collect all water
rentals and apply the funds to repair
and maintenance Of the canal. The
title OF the cause is Thomas c. Ora
ham ". Florence Canal Co.-Mr. era
ham representing the Farmers Pro
tcctivc Association Judge Summers
Is attorney for plaintiff 1t is stated
that Judge 5. went to Tucson early
this week to argue the motion before
Judge Rouse, in chambers. and that
his honor now has the case under adj
visement.
The oasis., 1893-09-21

Range cattle in the Santa Catalinas
and on the San Pedro are now in prime
condition for butchering. At Dudley
vile last week the writer saw a range
fed beef butchered that would compare
fayorably with any corn-fed steer that
was ever put on the market from Kan
sas or Missouri The beef was fine, fat,
juicy and tender, and would have com
manded a gilt-edged price In any met
ropolitan market. The animal was
butchered at the rancho Of Mr.. II. ii.
Young.
The oasis., 1893-09-21
A nnnd Iln.lne.. odportnnIl,.

The many visitors who will put in
the coming winter az the Arizola sani-
tarlum will wish 10 make frequent trips
10 the ruins. the Indian villages, the
Sacaton Indian agency and school. the
reservoir and other points Of interest
in the vicinity This will create quite
demand for teams and vehicles. and
some enterprising man can make lit
tie money by establishing corral and
livery establishment to cater TO this
public want that will soon be felt.
The Florence stage too would add very
greatly to its revenue by coming via.
Arizoa. The distance would be no
greater, there are already quite num-
Der here who occasionally have to go
to the county seat, and there will soon
be very many more. BY coming via.
ArizOla~the stage would get all such
fares, Under present arrangements
someone else gets them. In no very
great time they will be OF sufficient
consequence to justify someone in es-
tablishing a line from Ariz0la to Flor
enc direct. which would take much OF
the travel the stage now enjoys.
THE OASIS most politely lifts its
hat in recognition OF recent handsome
compliments from the Arizona Repub-
lican, Arizona Gazette, and Graham
County Bulletin.
In the Mammoth road district Road
Overseer james Malley has done a
great deal of work on the roads Of late
and is rapidly putting them in fine
condition.
The oasis., 1893-09-21

Water is beginning torun low in the
mountain wells, and stockmen are
beginning to wish for winter rains and
snow, the source of supply. The wa
ter that falls during the copious sum
mer rains all runs away too quickly to
reach the wells.
The oasis., 1893-09-21

A Plnal county lady visiting the
Worlds Fair writes friends that she
went to the Arizona building and saw
the Arizona display, consisting Of fonr
Navajo blankets and a number of cop
les OF TIE OASIS for free distribution.
The oasis., 1893-09-21

Pomona. Los Angeles Co., California.
"Oliye Culture In Californis" mailed freet
any address.
CONTENTS.
New Method Of Propagatihg Olive Trees.
The Age to Transplant
Transpanting.
Time TO Transplant.
Pruning.
How Far Apart 70 Plant,
soil.
Climate. Trees,
Size. Longevity and Productivenesso Of Olive
Irrigation.
Olive Trees for Avenues.
Insect Pests.
Olive oil. produced ana imported
The Quantity of Domestic and Foreign OIL
Yield OF oil OF Different Varieties.
Uses OF Olive oil.
Picked Olives.
Methods of Picking Olives.
Varieties.
characteristics of Three Leading Varieties
Returns Received from Olive Trees.
The Outlook for the Industry onthis Coast
The oasis., 1893-09-21

Near Dndleyville, on the San Pedro,
Mr.. George Scott has fine orchard
well worthy OF remark. The trees
are mostly peach and apple, which
bear fruit of very fine quality and fla
yor and large in size. His orchard is
protected on all sides by windbreak
OF large cottonwood trees, which shell
ter the trees from the cold winds
which at that altitude prevail in win
ter, and from the hot blasts Of sum
mer
The oasis., 1893-09-21

Casa Grande lodge of Good Temp
lars will initiate one or two neophytes
Saturday night, and preparatory to
having the job done up brown, the
lodge goat is being exercised and put
through his PAGES.